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The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04

Our line of engraved and printed
invitations and announce
ments is especially beautiful and at
tractive. Let US submit samples.
THE DISPATCH. Telephone %.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-04
The Iartars Had
Literary | astes

TT HE lowly and uncultured Tartars-when books fell
l. into their possession-ate them to acquire the
knowledge contained therein. They doubtless
suffered Indigestion At least they weren't overlook
ing any bets
There are mistakes both of commission and omis- .
sion Better by far to be satisfied that you have done
your best and endure Indigestion than overlook real op
portunities and feel the pangs of unavaing regret
The advertisements you will find in this newspaper
are business mines of opportunity They tell you of
values you might know if theywere not there to
guide YOU
Do you read-and digest-ths advertising? Fig
urativey speaking some folks eat up They the
wise shoppersthe economical buyers ones who are
strictly up date the opportunities for saving money
or spending it most judiciousy.
Read the advertisements. Read them to know
what's what in the shopping district Read them to
steps-to save money-to save disappointments Read
them because they place before your eyes moving PAN
of business progress Read them to keep your
self informed
Read Them Regularty-k pays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
PENN'S GROVE F|REMEN
PLAN BIG CELEBRATION
New Fire Engine to be Housed
December 81 With Exten-
sive Festivities.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
penns Grove. y. j., Dec. 17.-Mem-
hers OF the Liberty Fire Company
gave band concert and minstrel
show I'm Red Mems Hall. Pedricka
town. last night. The show put on by
the firehghters about n week ago was
So enthusiastically received that they
accepted an invitation FOR a second
performance. The funds will be used
To defray the expenses of the "Hous-
ing Day" celebration on December 81,
when tie new Sl2.50O fire engine will
be formally installed.
FirCmen from Salem. Cumberland
and Gloucester Counties have been in
vited to participate in a monster fire.
mems and mummer's parade on the
evening of that date. Ten priZ>s will
o. awarded TO the paraders OF both
classes. Bands from all the neishbor-
iIg ,towns have been engaged.
The new American Lafrance fire
engine has been accepted by Borough
Council after successfully passing the
tests under the directions of the I'M
derwritcrs and the local fire depart
tnent officials. Although the engine
has guaranteed capacity of 75C
/ gallons per minute in one of the tests
capacity of s2s gallons was develop.
7 e-d.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
S61 ,4l9.5O VERDICT
AGAINST READING
Awarded in Suit of Green &
Finn and j. G. Luke ct al;
Appeal Sought.

a jury in Superior Court yesterday
afternoon returned a verdict of Sac
249.30 for Green & Finn, Inc. and
$15,175.20 for John G.. Luke, ct al, in
their suits against the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway Co. for damages
alleged to have been caused the prop
erty of the plaintiffs lumber yard at
Greenville. on the night of February
&c last. by fire which the plaintiffs
contend resulted from sparks from a
locomotive Of the defendant railway
company. The plaintiffs had asked
100000.
Chief Justice Pennewill and Associ-
ate Judges Rice and Harrington sat
ings and Ayres j. Stockley were coun-
sci for the plaintiffs and j. w. Hux-
ley, Jr was counsel for the defend
ant. The trial started last Wednes-
day morning and was given to the
jury yesterday, after about so wit
nesses had testified.
Mr.. Huxley Immediately made a
motion for a new trial and an arrest
of judgment. Under the rules of
court he is allowed four days in which
TO file reasons for a new trial
The plaintiffs contended that the
locomotives were not equipped with
adequate spark arresters" and that
If they were. they We're not working
properly. The defendants claimed
that the two locomotives that passed
the scene of the fire at the time II did
take place were properly equipped
with spark arresters" and that the
/ fire originated in a garage adjoining
\ the lumber shed.
/ During the trial a number of the
witnesses testified that a strong winc
was blowing across the tracks of TIL,
railway company in the direction OF
/ the lumber yard.
The jury In the case was charged
shortly before noon yesterday and die
not bring in their verdict until about
s last night being out nearly eigh
hours. \ special jury sat In thi!
! case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
THEATRICAL DANCE.
Stage Employees Had Jolly Time at
Auditorium Last Night.

The first annual ball Of Wilmington
Chapter. No. 2S4, International Al
lance of Theatrical Stage Employees.
held in the Auditorium last night. was
one of the most elaborate events of
the season. Four orchestras, the Al
dine, Garrick, Abrams and Halo
wells furnished music.
In addition TO the dancing. the Rhoda
troupe OF elephants, which is at the
Garrick theatre this week, had been
brought to the Auditorium and did
many clever stunts for the guests. A
big bill of vaudeville, comprising this
weeks bills at both the -Aldine and
Garrick. was also presented.
At the close of the ball. the members
Of the chapter and their guests at
tended a supper in the rose room oi
the Wilmington Dining Room. In
charge of arrangements were: Jane:
Berry, chairman: Harry Dawson
Frank Papa. Leo Anderson anC
Charles NJ. Garlinger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

picked up some odd jobs. but they
saved when thrown out OF employ
ment but II IL all gone, and he owes
two months rent.
II is to relieve the distress of cases
just like these-hundrcds OF them
that the Emergency Relief Fund Com
mittee In striving to raise 100000.
Checks and contributions should be
sent or mailed to the mayors Office.
Make checks out to Leroy Harvey,
treasurer. or to Emergency Relief
Fund.
The latest contributors are;
Willard a. Speakman, 800; Asylum
l.odre, No. %, |. o. O. f.. SIS; Joseph
\. wilhelme. $40: T.. w. Rose, 50:
Henry Whitcr $5; A. f.. Strickland,
$3.50; Emma J. Craig. SS Women's
tail Druggists, s5; James b. Owens.
$40: Mr.. and Mrs. 1aMotte du Pont,
$1,000: Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tatnall,
ss5; Mary X. Faust, 81; Episcopal
Synod. through Bishop Cook. s40o;
Miss q. h. Clark. $40; Edward Carri-
gan. s5; John S. Grohe. Sl03; Mar
garet l.. Tadman, IS: Mrs. Ii. S. John
ston. 81; Stanley NJ. Arthurs, S5; Ell
leh Johnson. s5; Philip j. Carpenter.
$40; Delmarvia Leather Co, $50; Mrs.
w. $. Valentine. So: NJ. ID. Crossan.
S.; Junior Auxiliary of st. Andrews
church, So; Coulter Craig. $40; Mrs,
Mary IL. Hart. sl0l Women's League
of Hanover Presbyterian Church. S25:
The Clover Dairy Co. $3.50; A Friend
SIS: Miss katherine Smith. S5; Daniel
:. Iaub. $40: A. G.. Dixon, 81; Il. r
Stauffer. 81; n. w. Chambers, 81; r.
G. Matchell. 81: w. a. Paxton. 50: J
Edgar Rhoads. $40: A Friend. So; Mrs
Johnson X. Morgan. $40; Hiawatha
Tribe. No. AZ. lmp'd Order of Red
Men, $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
MAN PERSUADED NOT
T0STEAL BECAUSE
OF FAM|Ly'S NEED
Out OF Work. Tries to Support
Daughters Children; .
Son-in-law III.
MAKE APPEAL TO POLICE

"i'm going to stcai some food or
something | can sell and buy food
with. 1 cannot stand tn see my grand
children cry because they are cold
nnd hungry. Ny son-in-law. who had
work up untii few weeks ago. when
hu VAS take m aud had Co go To n
hospital fur an operation, kept the
wolf away hut he's In hospital
now. There " myself, my daughter
aud four children NJ home. because
we mndc sacrifice and put two OF the
grandchildren away In homes"
This WIS the pitiful story that Miss
Caroline smith of the Delaware Pub
llr employment Service heard today.
The speaker was n man more than
90 years old lic had come To the
old city Hall day after day seeking
work. once in a great while he got
days Job Rut with a family of six
Rt homo comprising his married
daughters children, this was little.
lust tnntnlislng. Miss smith had to
exercise an her diplomacy and tact
o. calm the desperate man, who
agreed finally not to commit petty
crime, although the world did look
particularly black just now
Superintendent ~ Police Black. who
IL nmong those heing appealed to for
hclp hy the needy ana unemployed. had
hcafttondlng ease come Co his atten-
tinu. n IN that of widow with Ave
children, Recently the wunan tel
aud broke several ribs As result
she cannot no uut to work. hut the
family have to live Members of Scott
NJ. a. church sont hcr some coal and
baskets of food have hcen taken t'
hor hv nclghhors. ilut the struggle
a. hard and the religion Ia which this
woman haa clung an through her life
in hcing given severe test
EWpluVcs of the pullman Com
tmny sent in generous check ycster'
dnN Co Mayor Harvey Il totalrd
,tiRiO. hoing the free viii ofering
frum me men az work.
Storlus uf the Older mon who arr
out ut work ana whom no one wants
g. employ apparently como to th'
employment service attaches by th'
Hpnrr. Yesterday a man who has
nu ono hut hts wife Co maintain. an'
who 81 over go years. cried as he tolS
hoW he had sought work. Every morn
lnH hp visits the plants that are oper
ntun. hoping against hope that ther'
Wnl hc something he can do tl'
newer waa out ~ work before In hi
Me- unn eleven months ago. lie hal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
MEDAL OF HONOR
FOR II. A. SklLTON
Continued from page I.

About this time John r. Hyatt OF
New Castle was seen approaching I'm
n motor boat. Before Hyatt could
reach Carmichael, who had been under
water, twice. young Skiton threw Off
his sweater and dove into the water.
Swimming out to his drowning COM
ranion. the young athlete soon Sc
cured the proper back hold and held
Carmichael up until Hyatt drew up
with his boat.
Accompanying Hyatt were Charles
Thomas and Joseph Opal, both of this
city. As they drew up to the rescuer
and his companion. an oar was ex-
tended which Skiton grabbed. In
so doing, he loosened his hold on
Carmichael. The almost unconscious
lad secured strangle hold on Skill
/ ton and both went down into deep
water. Skilton. however, did not give
up. and within few seconds had
/ Carmichael once more out of water
| When lifted into the motor boat
Carmichael was unconscious.
At the time Skilton dove into the
wafer, the canoe with the two Bal
children was turned over. Both chill
dren are expert swimmers. Esther
swan TO the motor boat and John held
| on to the canoe until picked up.
After applying proper methods
Carmichael was revived. The part,
then proceeded tn Newport. whenc,
they were returned to their homes II
an automobile owned by the Bal
family.
The water az the point OF rescue |,
approximately 20 feet deep, II wa
stated. and had 1T not been for the ac
tion on the part of young SlSilton. tn
death OF Carmichael might probabl,
have resulted.
In recognition of this heroism. Skill
ton was awarded by the Court o
badge for life saving. This badge wa
presented at meeting of Troop Nc
-, on April %. Later the facts Q
the rescue We're made known by af
fidavits 10 the National Court O
Honor, resulting in the awarding G
the Gold Medal of Honor.
This medal will be presented to Skill
, ton this evening by the president G
the National Council of Boy Scout
of America. Colin II. Livingston.
Henry Alstone Skilton is son G
John ID. Skilton, PHI. d.. who is hea
master OF Tower Hill School. He wa
, graduated there this year and at pres
Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
NURSE HAD HATCHET
SHARPENED, JURY TOLD
Mrs. EastIake Was Murdered by
Keen BIaded Tool, Witness
Testifies.

I. Montrose, Va, Dec. 17.--'Do you
know OF any way 10 kill a person and
escape detectionT In these words, 10
In number. may be the open sesame
which will give Roger ID. Eastlake. al
legged wife slayer. freedom and at the
same time condemn Miss Sara y.
Knox, who is jointly accused Of the
crime. 10 death In the electric chair.
These words. according 20 a. n.
Crowthcrs. OF Ocean city, n. j..
seventh witness for the defense. at
the trial Of Eastiakc here yesterday.
were spoken by Miss Sara Knox three
weeks before the brutal murder Of
Mrs Margaret Eastlake. The state
ment. which may result in her con
viction, was occasioned by her bring
ing a hatchet to the business place
conducted by Crowthers with the in
struction that she wanted a keen
edge ground ON H."
At the same time, the witness de-
clared, Miss Knox wanted knife
sharpened ito razor edge" This he
3 refused TO do, although he did sharpen
the hatchet. Upon being shown the
t'tNN~''NN WIN WHICH ~ - dtlfEtA 2Dir
Eastlake was slain. Crowthers identl-
fed It as the one that he had sharpen
ed.
Accompanying this revelation was
one which threw dark cloud about
the accused man, made by Mrs. w
V. Caruthers. OF Colonial Beach. who
lives near the Eastlakc home. on the
morning Of the fatal attack she de-
clared she heard children screaming
frantically In the Eastlal<e house about
$50 o'clock. Later she was notified
that Mrs. Eastlake had been murdered
and upon seeing Eastiake as he re.
turned from the boat In which he was
preparing 70 90 to work, she spok,
to him Of the murder and received u,
answer
That Miss Knox desired human
body on which 10 practice the deliver,
of death blows was indicated in tn
testimony submitted by Crowthers. tn
man who sharpened the hatchet. whei
he took the stand. In a humorou
account Of a serious matter. and on
which may be one OF the most i'm
portant brought to light I'm the tria
Crowthers said:
Miss Knox asked me several dav
, after | had sharpened a hatchet 10
her whether / could tell her how to XII
, n person and escape detection. 7 tol
her that trained nurse should kno,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
No PARKING PROTESTS.
Street Directors Have No Complaints
Against Use ~ Rodney square.

Although they have been waiting for
several months for some citizen or
citizens to file q protest with them
against the parking of automobiles
about Rodney Square. the directors -
the Street and Sewer Department say
they have heard nothing but protests
against the contemplated restriction
Of this privilege and these protests.
naturally. are all from the motorists
who park their machines around that
block.
One member Of the board. AZ least.
is strongly in favor OF preventing cars
from parking anywhere about tho
square while another member favorg
restricting II on Market and on Tenth
streets. However. the directors when
they get down to consideration d,
the matter win be guided by public
sentiment. they say, and for their in
formation they are anxious that ths
citizens let them know how they feel
about the matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
DEATHS.

nrUkER In Ta,arrs. rla on Dcccm-
hrr Is. 1924. hVrnhnrd. son Of bernhard.
y aud MarTarc, nar,On Bccker. AGED
funrrsi nom the parlors Of y. c. VIII
son NVNArk. nel on Monday afternoon.
npepmher 49, al $40 O'Clock. lntcrment
o. Head ~ Christlana cemetery
DUNCAN IN this city on Dccemher l6.
1921 Francis Duncan
,gsS salu sa4 as & s sEs s,s l1ca Sc.spes 5S ss
y orlnel Requiem mass at - Eliza
heihs Church lnterment at Cathedral
r~inrtffN
uANNAuAN IN Beverly. y J., on De
vsNhnf ~. 1921, Catherine. wife Of the
late thns " nanniran
Relatives and friends arc invited 10 at
tend thg funeral from the residence of her
tHn. lhns J Hannayan. loul south
Franklin s,ngt on saturday morning at
d nplurl k.uuipm mass at - Eliza
luths 1hurch inturmcnt al Cathedral
sUuytIfN
iNykNnN IN this city ON Dcccmhcr "a
1921 ilufcnrn Y daushtor ~ David Is
ami rhercs. JACKSON. sgei 20 years
hWatiNvs aud friends arr invited to at
nu The funeral sfrtlrps at thv residence
~ hrf parunts ts8 East Eighth street
nn SUNDAY hfirinpun tl,reuiber j.. at 4
uelnek luicrm'ut az Nj Morish ccme-
trrl lhila iulphia Pa, on MondaN. De-
MuTI Near Newark Dcl ON D,cemhcr
D., iuli Hannah a.. wife uf y. Coates
Mnit aeud iu Nrlrs
Relatives and friends arr invited o. at
trnN thr funeral services a. the resi- ienc
uf hrH un.iuslaN Thomas J trnen.
HtA Newark nm on Mnniay afternoon
nwnmref 40 al so o'clncN lntcrment
At White Cav Creek cemetery
NNtfu A rlsmprr Del un Decemhcr
"a 1871 Ruth Naomi yuuagest dsugh-
tef ~ Charles and Harric o. smith
ln hpr lsth war
Nrlatlyvs aud friends are rvi ~ - at
tVnd ihU funeral s'rNices At Flsmerc
rfrshA tpfIRn thurch tlsmerr. on sunday
Hfiprnnon Dvrsuher -. a. oclscS
lnirfurni Ai -. James rViuet'ry. stanton
Del
TAYLOR a. this city un Dccrnhe
~ 1927 ilotcrt v Taylor agei ~
YEARS
ileAllyos. friends and me nbcrs Of
BETA Chapter so q. 4 4 NJ 81
iuhns tnnWaudcts No I. knights
fpmplaf nrdfurd Cub aud employees Oi
o. n a " " v shops are invited O.
attend ths funrral services a. MS late
fUsidrnrp iint West EishtI street on
Monday afternoon. AZ . ociucl. Inter
inrnt NJ hiVUrVi'N e. net 'ry
WILSON ON nccemhcf lO. 1921 Jordan
"A " iltnl
funrral private ir,m the resi- icnce o.
he sHn o thford Wilson. Newark Del
tnirf uUpt az liesd o' Christiana GENE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Christmas Forest nj City Hall.

The spacious plaza in front of City
Hall at Tenth and King streets is To
be used this year as a Christmas tree
market To take the place of the one
which in former years was located on
the old Court House green. The first
shipment OF trees was delivered there
yesterday. and big truck loads of the
trees We're being dumped along the
curb. Many of the trees We're encrust-
ID with snow and ice. indicating that
they had come from the extremely
cold north country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
sAIyT-SAENs. COMPOSER, DEAD.

Algiers. Africa, Dec. 17.-Camille
Saint-Saens, the French composer
died here suddenly yesterday.
or Camille STINT ,Saens. the famous
Wagner said some forty years ago:
He is the gi~ safest living French com
poser" He was the man of whom
I.iszt also once said: Il and Saint
Saens are the only two men left in
Europe who know how 10 play the pi-
ano." Saint-Saers wfs everywhere ac-
knowledged as one of the greatest mu-
sicians of his time and his career
overlapped three generations of mu-
sic-loYsrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
CHRISTMAS DANCE.

The Christmas Dance of the Young
Ladies Catholic Club will be held on
Monday evening, December 26th in
Brownson Hall. Music viii be fur
nished by Carney Banks orchestra,
dancing starting at 8 and continuing
until l.
The committee in charge has made
arrangements to provide an enjoyable
evening for everyone. The following
comprise the committee: Grace Me-
ponough, Alice Kane, Mary Nc
iaughlin, Jessie Neate; Anne Carroll
Mary Shaw, Margaret Long and Mar
guerite McDevitt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Cooper Heavily Fined.

William II. Cooper was fined 500
and costs in Municipal Court today
on charge of operating an automo-
bile while intoxicated. Cooper was ar
rested on Friday afternoon, December
2. after his machine collided with a
two horse team at Front and Mar
ket streets. Cooper, on the stand, satj
that he had taken only one drink be.
cause he was feeling nervous and tha'
a trolley obstructed his view. causins
him TO collide with the team.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

that germs were the mort eNeo'i4
TO which she replied: ] know md
are. but they are hard 10 get Afle
that she asked me whether sandbs u
would not be effective. I told her ma y
u probably would. and that she should
try u on me, 40 had bull neck and
would make a good subject.
She then asked me whether I
could show her sny boxing methods
which she might use. and asked me 20
demonstrate them 20 her. ! was glad
20 do this. for had wanted 70 nani
her a ,Haliop for a long time. tod
her TO throw her head back and then
struck her on the neck between fhe
larnyx and the thorax When she rs.
covered her breath she asked me q
do u again and j dld. Then she
wanted 70 demonstrate on me and
told her nothing doing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
FARMERS IN NEW ASSOCIATION.
Organize Honest Money Group; To
Discuss Relief For Agricuiturists.

Washington. d. c., Dec. IA ma
tional honest money association" was
created yesterday at the closing ses-
sion Of the monetary conference call
ed by Senator Ladd. of North Dakota,
to discuss agricultural relief from
what was described as present day in
equitable financial and credit system.
ndorsing the opposition recently said
TO have been expressed by Henry Ford
and Thomas A. Edison to.the use OF
gold as a basis for credit. favored the
establishment Of. a national currency
through the iSsu:-n"e OF bonds as sug-
gested by Ford in connection with the
Muscle Shoals project
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Hospital Board Organizes

Mrs. r. b. Rayner was elected pres
ident of the board of managers of the
Homeopathic Hospital at meeting of
the board at the hospital yesterday.
Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin was electe1
first vice president; Mrs Samuel y
Trump, second vice president; Mrs.
Charles b. Holladay, treasurer; Mrs.
Frank 9. Carpenter. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Chester Gibson, corre-
spending secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
WORK FOR MORE MEN.
Farrell Steel Works at Sharon, Pa. to
Resume at Full Capacity.

sharon. Pa. Dec. 17.-Five hun
dred additional men will be afforded
employment at the Farrell Works of
the American Sheet and Tinplate
Company at 10 o'clock Sunday night
when six hot mills, now idle, are
placed in operation.
Starting Sunday night the. plant
viii operate at capacity.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
IalieS 10 Visit Milm In pfnn.

Ernest $. Taiie of New York. for
mer manager of the Hotel du Pont.
and Mrs. Taite and her niece, Miss
Virginia kenney. will come to Will
mington next Saturday to spend
Christmas week as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. William A.. Barr of 2412 Della
ware avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
SECOND Baptist Church.

At Second Baptist Church. Rev.
George ID. Allison, pastor. services to-
morrow will be as follows: Morning
service. 1890. sermon on The Christ
mas Past, Present, and the Christmas
That Is To Be-" evening service, 7.45,
sermon on "Raphaers Sistine Madon-
ma" Sunday school at noon; young
neonle's Cnrlstmas carol servics. 64h.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Music i'm the Schools,

Many graphonolas and yictrolas
were put in the public schools Of New
Castle county during the year now
ending. The instruments were pur-
chased with funds obtained at enter
tainmeuts given by the teachers and
scholars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Pasoulno Given Benefit of Doubt.

Stating that there was a reasonable
doubt in his mind concerning the
guilt of the defendant Judge Lynn in
Court today dismissed
James Pasquino charged with selling
drugs,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent. Sl1 Washington ST., T. 1t
room; good location for ! hysician or
q, ntist; southern exposure, heat and
sunlight. every conv ,nience. nicely
furnished.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

shaving. l5c.; hair cutting. 55c.
Geo. w. Warner 900 Kirk kwood.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

Have you decided not TO pay rent?
Read classification S4.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17
~ htMoRiAN.

~ std hui loving m. uory of N.Y. dear
4 isnanh Charles ~ Clinton who depa' 4
- tHis ilff unr ktar asu today. Docembcr
if inin
dU never kn,W the pain be- bora
Ne $50 nui s,p him die
Np unlt knuN hr passed away
Aul did not say snndbye
sadly missed by hts wife
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

Tiis repaire f.ead the classified
ads ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-17

Additional death notices received too late
fNf lhlt column viii hs found on Financial
las'