davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Al Sanders will be among those on the
bill at the benefit for the Jewish Con-
sumptives' Relief Society at the Sam II.
Harris Theater, Sunday night. November 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Next Wednesday, there will be a Sim
clair Lewis party at the dramatization of
his novel, "Main Street. at the National
1heater. The quests will be men and
women who We're born Main Street in
an American town of less than 10. 900. or
who live on such street at present.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
"Colden Days. Fairly
Is Agloap With Youth
Helen Hayes, Donald Callazaer
and Others Play Well IN Piece
That Is o. Ss0eetest Lore
TIE CAST

Miss Sissy ................ Florence Earle
Mrs. Simmonds ....... Blanche Chapman
Mary Anne. ...........,..... Helen Hayes
Mrs. Kirkland. ........ Minna Gale Haynes
Felice ......,......... Camille Pastoneld
Richard Stanhope. ...... Donald Gallaher
Trella Webb. ...............R Ruth Harding
Elaine Jewett. ......N Selena Rovle
Lloyd Helderson. IS. 1den Thompson
William Barclay ........... Robert Fiske
Patte Ellison. .................J Jean May
Teddy Farnum .,....... Russell Medcraft
Charlie Mason n....... Alexander Clark jr.
EDGAR Alien ,.'.'.... :....J ustln Lees
Annabelle Greely ........ Minna Henderson
Florence Austin. ......... Marion Buckler
Walter Moore ....... W Gilman Parsons
Jessica Devine. .................An Ann Wallace
Frank Marvin. ,............ Arthur Christian
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Tho Armstice Week bill at the Capitol
Theater will consist of short features, none
longer than three reels. One will be "'The
Ropin' Fool" through which Will Rogers
makes his bow as producer.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

James II. Carroll. brother of Earl Car
roll. has been appointed resident manager
of the new Earl Carroll Theater. Fiftieth
Street and Seventh Avenue. Mr.. Carroll
was formerly manager of the Pitt Theater.
Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

John CoTt has engaged Grace Carlyle,
Edna May Oliver and VIII Defning for
Forrest s. Rutherfords comedy, Her
Salary Man." now in rehearsal
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

L. S. Thompson has been added TO the
cast OF Shuttle Along at the Sixty third
Street Music Hall
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
s'Cood Morning, Dearie,' y
Keeps Very Late Hours
DiILingham's Neau Musical COM
edv at Globe almost Gets
Into Midnight Revue Glass

THE CAST
Elorrie ....... Ruth Williamson
Cherry III W ~ &c
pat .............. Patricia Clark
Margio . uuliit nan
George Mason ......... John Price Jones
Ruhy Manners Peggy Kurton
Madame Bompard ............ Ada Lewis
Billy Van Cortlandt Oscar Shaw
(;iupy .............. John j. Scannell
poee-Marie ...........Lo Louise Groody
Chcsty Costello ......... Harland Dixon
steve simmons ............W William Kent
There were so many encores at the
Globe Theater last night, where
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

f. ziegfeld 5r has engaged Carl Randall
for part in the now. Midnight Frolic
which Will open Monday evening, Novem-
ber A.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
The Stage Door

Arthur Hopkins will present Anna
Christie by Eugene ONeill, at the Van
derbilt Theater tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Bessie Barriscale viii return to the stage
In The Skirt" comedy by Howard
Hickman, which will be presented at the
Bijou Thoatel next Monday evening. Tho
play Will be seen at the Strand Theater.
Far Rocknway. on Friday and Saturday
OF this week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
CABINET CHANGE TO BRING
UNITED CHINA, SAYS CHANG
General Declares New Constitution
VIII Solve Nations Problems

Pelin, Dec. 2S.-(By A. PA
united China under a strong govern
mcnt, with incidental solution Of the
country's financial problems. is possible
as the result of the recent cabinet
change. General Chang Tsao-Lin de-
clarcs in an interview published here.
General Chang. who Is military gov
ernor of ManChuria. took leading part
in forming the new government under
Premier Liang Shih vi. which sue
cecded that of Chin Yung Pcng on De-
ccmber IS. His statement IS challenged
by the foreign press in Pckin. which
makes charges against some of the new
officials.
Government by an Occidental con.
Stitution was failure General
Chang said. Therefore we propose to
assemble Parliament to frame new
constitution suited to the temperament
Of the people. Unity hitherto was i'm
possible because oficialdom was corrupt
and lacking the confidence of the prov
inccs.'
The native press says General Chang
Is preparing campaign for the re.
election next year of President HSu
Shih- Chang, with himself as vice presi-
dent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
MCCORMICK TO WE'D
WALSKA, N. Y. RUMOR

New York, Dec. 29.-"The McCor.
micks have secured clean divorce.
lhank heaven both Of them had sense
enough not to subject their children to
me agony Of passing through a long
period of mudsinging.
A. lhlS vas tho colnmcnt yesterday of
New York friends of Harold +. Me.
SsIrmick and Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
These friends stated that yesterdays
orlet proceedings in Chicago were
ssreed to by NJ. and Mrs. Mccormick
IA order to prevent the ruin of their
mame-a name honorcd IN tho economic,
social and artistic history of America.
Now, heir friends predict. each will
IND happiness in new alliance.
\, according to general reports, Mr..
SncCormick, so soon as certain LEGAL
.ormaItIes are complied with. exueCls
u marry Gamma Walska. the sinuouS,
sSeautifgl estranged wife of Alexander
smith Cochran, Yonkers millionaire.
Nine. Walska is living quietly in
rar1s awaiting n hoped. for divorce
rom Mr.. Cochran and, it is whispered.
s.ion union with the president Of the Inter.
"a.,onal Harvester Company.
MRS. Mccormick, ON the other hand,
., .as oeen the recipient of ardent atten-
.IIia siHh IRON a young foreigner and this
friends. W "''
1T was on this May day in 1918 that
narold Mccormick found himself out
OF rapport" with his wife. This snuit.
ual alienation became more and more
TTarked, particularly after Mrs. Nc
.ormick (from grlhood forcefuI.
original character, with the "power
sU,hhpeH always in the ascendcnr%l
snoarked upon new AMI daring expert.
"'ents ~, IN synthetic psychology.
lheSe experiments included "pro.
rrieSsion from the teachings of DR..
ni mdri Jung, noted psyche analyzant. III
CCnosc retreat. near Zurich. Mrs. Nc.
Sormick found haven nearly nine
Mars ago. She had met DR.. Jung in
Jew York and believed he could cure
fering. "~" ''' was SUI
Sympathetic as he was with the
sscningo of Dr.. Jung, Mr.. Mccormick
S.ohsidered Mrs. McCormick's plans to
ADVANCE lungs doctrines and found
psychological school of her own hi.
narre. He found that Mrs. Mc(or.
%%lck already had set herself up as n
~ smaestro' and had enrolled a number
One Of these was Edwin Krenp. n
lung Austrian architect Krenn came
~ zurich to study psyche analysis
cna.Sn ccas soon became attached to Mrs. Nc
MRS. Mccormick seemed TO he in
1nSey interested In her young puril. |
NJ investigation of his life IN said to
rcSve been made by agents Of Mr.. sAlc.
"''eN n hrenns native country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
APPROVAL Of IRISH
PACT NEAR, BELIEF
Pressure Of Business organiza-
tons for Ratification Max
ing Impression on Dali
EARLY VOTE IS PREDICTED
BY the Associated Press

London, Dec. 29.--The majority of
English newspape, correspondents in
Ireland see in the growing volume Of
sentiment for tlnc peace treaty an in
dication that ratification will go through
easily soon after the Dali Eireann re-
convenes next Tuesday. Some predict
that a vote will be taken as early as
Thursday, January 5.
Tho constant increase in the number
Of expressions by public bodies in favor
OF the pact is emphasized by the cor
respondents. The Times staff man in
Dublin declares it almost certain that
every meeting called to discuss the
treaty during the Dail's recess will vote
IN its favor, and says no instance has
been reported Of any intention any
where. to hold meeting hostile to IT.
\ few of the writer's refer to yes
terday's report that n compromise in
surfing ratification Of the treaty had
been reached at secret meeting of the
leaders of both factions in the Dali
Eireann. but none is able to confirm
that such meeting was held.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
ENDS LIFE IN EVERGLADES
Body Of Deputy U. s. Marshal
e, EounS bv SeonjnoIe indians

Miami. Fla. Dec. 29.--(By A. P.)-
Worry over financial matters was as
cribed today by relatives and friends as
the motive for the suicide of Adam w.
Oberin. Deputy United States Mar
shal for Southeastern Florida. whose
body was found yesterday by Seminole
Indians in the Everglades. Oberlin, ac.
cording TO word received here, was a
Aformer resident of Canton, o., and a
Alember of the Ohio Senate.
! Oberlin In an apparent effort TO cover
az trace of his movements had made
hfe way through swamp and under
brus'h to n thickly covered little island
three miles from the spot where his
automobil was found several days ago.
The Indians chanced upon some tracke
left by the automobile and informed the
county authorities, who found Ober-
Inns body and beside IL n revolver.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29

The Morning Posts Belfast corrc-
spondent telesraphs that the opinion In
Ulster is that the Dali meeting will not
be finished by the end Of next week !,
and adds: with some knowledge OF
what is happening, I venture the pre-
diction that Irish delegates may be- seen
again in London before long" o..
While Southern ireland is recor ling
its approval of the treaty, the Ulster
men, according to Belfast dispatches 90
the Daily Telegraph. are passing reso-
lutions refusing to agree to the boundary
commission provided for in the pact.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
I 900, 900, 900, 900 RubIes issued

Riga, Dec. 29.-(By A. PA
wireless dispatch received here from
Moscow says that in four years the
Soviet Government has issued more than
II 152. 200, 600 900 in paper rubles, ac :
cording TO an announcement made BY
Commissar of finance Kretinsky to the
Moscow All Russian Soviet Congress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
BIG RAID ON GREEN RIVER
"Wettest Spot in America" Yields
Hundreds Of Gallons of LIQUOR

Rock Springs. Dec. 29.-What Fed
eral agents declare was the biggest pro-
hibition raid ever undertaken in Wvum-
ing was conducted yesterday in Rock
Springs. Green River and Superior.
Up to noon forty persons had been ar.
rested in Rock Springs and hundreds
of gallons Of Illicit liquor coniiscated
The district was described by prohibit.
tion agents ms "thc wcttest spot in
Western Amcrica.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-29
Exploding Gas Burns Miners

m Wilkes Barre, Dec. 20.--John Y.
Cbsn' - general mine foreman
Sn,;,he 7. kutzner and Robert NJ.
In an ioremen' were severely burned
sceatt OF the Susauehapna TCoIlieries
S0"nany at Nanticoke yssteJiay.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
APPLY FOR PERMIT
BRIDGE ST. MARYS
Bills introduced in the Senate
and House of Representatives
by Senator Harris and Repre-
sentative Landlord For Au-
thority to Span River.

The final step towards completing
the preliminary arrangements for the
building of a highway bridge across
the ST. Mary's river, at Wilde's Land
ing, near Kingsland, was taken yester-
day when bills were introduced in the
senate and house of representatives
by Senator Harris and Representative
Landlord, of the Eleventh district,
providing the authority of congress
for spanning the river at that point
The bridge is to be constructed by
an incorporated company, TO be OPP
Grated on a toll basis, and the COM
pany has already secured franchises
from both Georgia and Florida, and
have secured an option. on modern
KsteeI draw bridge to be used in the
project.
1t is announced tn cattle actual con-
struction work on the structure will
be commenced just as soon as the
necessary authority is obtained from
the federal government by act of con-
gress. 1t is expected that prompt ac-
ton on the pending bills will be TAX
en- in both branches, and that the
bridge will be ready to open to traf-
fic early in December, as planned by
the promoters.
The construction OF this bridge will
remove the last remaining water bar
rier on the coast route of the Dixie
Highway, and will very materially in
crease travel over this route.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
ALL STARS WIN BY
SCORE OF@ TO z
In One of the Most Exciting and
Holly Contested Games of the
Season Here, the Fernandina
Team Went Down in Defeat
at Norwich Street Park Yes
terday.

In one of the prettiest exhibitions
of baseball witnessed on Brunswick
diamond this season, the local All
Stars won decisive victory over the
strong Fernandina team, at Norwich
street park yesterday afternoon, the
tally standing 5 to g. with the Flor
ida boys on the losing end at the close
of the ninth inning.
| AS a result of. yesterdays game the
Ali Stars are avenged for the sting
ing defeat they suffered at the hands
of the Fernandina team on Tuesday
of last week, when they lost a five
inning contest by score of A to 0.
Several hundred loyal Fernandina
fans witnessed the defeat of their
team yesterday afternoon. while hun
dreds of Brunswick rooters were on
hand to cheer the victory of the home
boys. The game was witnessed by
the largest crowd of the season, and
there was not dull moment in the
entire nine innings.
Pitcher ToIes was the stumbling
block in the pathway of victory for
the Fernandina outfit, the local hurl
er striking out total of Is, and al
lowing only 8 hits. Schroeder, for
Fernandina struck out Brunswick
out off his delivery
Walker featured for Brunswick
with the stick, getting three hits out
of four times up.
The Fernandina team reached the
city about noon aboard the steamer
Atlantic, an excursion having been
operated for the occasion, bringing
about two hundred people,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
ALL STARS WILL MEET,
VIDALIA TEAM TODAY

The fast Vidalia baseball team will
arrive in Brunswick today for a two
game serious with the All Stars, the
first of which viii be played this af-
ternoon at Norwich park, beginning at
o'clock. Manager Edo Miller an
nounces that thes locals are prepared
to give the invaders a warm recep-
ton, and promises the fans some of
the prettiest baseball seen here since
the old league days.
Pitcher Thomas. of Jesup, has been
signed up by Manager Miller. and will
he in the box for the All Stars this
afternoon. Interest in the two games
Is at high pitch, and record atten-
dance is expected
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
MONTHLY MEETING OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The monthly meeting of the Glynn
county commissioners was held yes
terday, but aside from authorizing
the sale of $4,000 of school bonds
only routine business was transacted
1t was generally thought that the city
commissioners would take up the mat.
ter of extending the Norwich street
paving with the county officials at
yesterdays meeting, but no action
was taken in this matter. 1t is be.
lieved, however. that the recent Of
fer of the state highway department
to extend financial aid on a fifty-fifty
basis for the work. will be accepted.
and that plans will soon be made to
provide the necessary finances at this
end of the line.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03
DOWN IN BED, MCNEIL S
MAGIC REMEDY PUT
HIM ON HIS FEET

When sent you my first order |
was down in my bed with rheuma-
tism of the kidneys. | called in three
doctors but they didn't do me any
good whatever My wife had used
McNEIL's MAGIC REMEDY and she
urged me to give it a trial and ] found
II to be the best medicine on the mar
ket. can highly recommend 1t to
everybody, and | do Signed: James
Davis. Whitford, Pa. BE sure 1t is
McNeTs.
Sold at Gates Drug Store and by
DRUGGISTS everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-03

666 cures Malaria. Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Colds and I.aGrippe, or
money refunded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Your vacant room viii nay yru well
II you sptnd a few pennies to tell tta
hundreds who are hunting juss suc.l ],
room.IUse Every Evening classified
ads.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

and physical condition looked into and
Registered by the nurses and doctors
In attendance.
A combination exhibit of the Con-
sumers' League, tho Visiting Nurses
Association. the Y. w. G. A.. Com
munity Service and State Department
Of Immigrant Education has a daily
program divided equally between
these interests. and made up of talks
and lantern slide illustrations.
Representatives of the American
Union against Militarism seek the
support OF the visiting public, and
the local branch of tho Near East RE-
lief. under the direction of Mrs. Elz-
abeth Ellis shows lantern views of Its
work and distributes effective circu-
lars. including one quoting letters OF
approval from Coleman du pont. Cen
cral Pershing and Mayor Leroy Har-
ycy.
The Free Library also has n booth
showing its variour activities and
stressing for this occasion the Library
by Parcels Post service.
Agriculture on Display.
An elaborate booth In the guise of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
INDUSTRY REFLECTED IN.
STATE FAIR EXHIBITS
From Flowers to Machinery,
Much Depicted in Matter
of Development.

/ While a Flower Show IN not one of
| the Fair features, flowers shown In
the art and Industrial sections make
up one of the greatest attractions,
to flower lovers. at any rate.
/ The culture OF dahlias Is quite the
latest specially among gardeners. and
i the wonderful display pf Stewart q
Fisher of Trenton, n. j., comprising
800 single blooms, of 100 varieties, and
of the Blue Ribbon Dahlia Company,
also of Trenton, who make a specially
of prize winning varieties, is some-
thing that will repay the most careful
study.
While the snowy single flowers,
some of them ten inches I'm diameter.
and touching every tintsih the palette
OF nature and art. are most prominent
at first glance. the "Pompon" sorts
are the latest fad for table decorations,
since they are small. two inches being
the limit of spread In competitive
! classes. and stili wonderfully rich I'm
color and texture.
Though not as yet reaching the high
values OF bulbs that were registered
I'm the historical Tulip Craze" OF Ho1-
land. two centuries ago. choice verie-
| titS HOW Hft fitttd UP ~ fAHs tire iiitt-
| iority however selling from fifty
cents to two dollars.
| In addition to the "pompon" and
single forms. there are also to be
noted the 'redoubled," the "stiff stem"
and the cactus" varieties, the latter
having the outer ends of the petals
developed into narrow streamers.
| Almost equally glowing. though
chiefly with solid colors, are the Can
mas shown by the Conard and Jones
| Company of West Grove, Pa. The
nursery fields of this establishment,
just now in bloom. are said to present
most vivid patches of color. and
should well repay a visit by those who
are making motor trips near by.
A Delaware enterprise along the
practical lines of horticulture is the
Bunting nursery OF Selhyville, which
supplies fruit trees, strawberry and
other small fruit plants and vines.
Sample plants ready for shipment are
shown, and abundant information is
available.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
Was Another whiteside.

The George Whiteside who was in
Municipal Court Monday is not George
I. Whiteside of the WilsoA Line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
NANCY PANSY TAKES
MANY BLUE RIBBONS
Foxcatcher Farms Entry Stars
Show Attracts Large Gal
Iery; Many Entries.

rh. SECOND day of the horse show
~ the State Fair kept the Judges
very busy and not until very late
Yesterday afternoon, did they COM
pleto their work Nancy Pansy. the
twenty-five year old mare, owned by
William du pont. formerly owned by
samuel Riddle, took her third blue
flhl,cn In two days. when she rank
81 first In the lightweight hunter
class.
Miss Marian du Points Blue Ridge
the gray gelding which took FIRST
prize IN the, Ladies' Hunter. Monday
won in the Jumpers Handicap yester-
dav.
Miss I.ydih Clothier. OF villa Nova
Pa. whose skilled riding has been
greatly admired this week. rode the
winning horse I'm three events yester-
day. In the Middle Weight Hunter
she took the blue ribbon with Miss
Dorothy Clothicr's entry. Alma Mater,
and with her own mare Town and
Gown. in the Corinthian. open to all
hunters. she rode Town and Town
nt THE head OF the winning team of
three hunters The other two horses
On the team were Alma Mater. ridden
hN Mise Francis Powell. OF Bryn
Nawr. Pa. and Bay Anne. entered
ty Mr.. Edgar W. Powell. Of Bryn
Nawr. and ridden by MIR. Morris Dick
son. also Of Bryn Maw~.
n. r. NJ. Carpenters beautiful geld
ing. Twilight Hour. won the blue rib
bon. iu the American saddle class.
Mr.. Carpenters Tile Answer which
was injured sunday. Will recover but
viii not be able 10 show.
The complete list of awards fol-
lows
Iightweirht hunters. open class. up
o. carrying ie5 pounds TO be shown
over the regular jump: First, Nancy
ransy, FoXCatchcr Farms: second.
Town and Gown. chm. Miss Lydia
Ciothier; third. Bay Anne, b.m.. Edgar
W. Powell. fourth. Miss Soliloauy,
Isaac "a. Ciothier, Jr.
Middleweight hunters. open class,
~ o. carrying lS5 pounds to be
shown over the regular jumps: First,
Alma Mater. h.m., Miss Dorothy Clo-
thior second. Hcxagon, Big, Fox
catcher Farm third. silver Tip. b.g.,
FOsratchcr Farm. fourth, Jim Treat,
hE, Hack Oak Farm.
rhe CRssilis Trophy. for the best
hackney bred hy exhibitor. any age,
heiGht ur sex: First. Montpelier Prize,
chm. Montpelier Farms. second.
Montpelier Corrine. chm. Montpelier
Farms third Montpelier Fortune, ch.
M Montpelier Farms.
Horse fourteen hands or over. that
has never won "A first or second rib
bon First. Emblem. b.m.. Foxcatcher
Farms; second Wonderful, chg
Miss Natalie du pont. third, Radi-
unce Dun, g.. Miss Esther Bali.
heavyweight hunters open class,
up to carrying goo pounds to hounds:
FIRST. GlcndalouEh. chg. Foxcatcher
Farms second, Blue Ridge, &. Miss
Marion du pont; third. Jack Mac. b.g..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07
URBAN REALTY TRANSFERS.

Changes of ownership of the follow
ing properties in the city limits have
been recorded
Buttouwood street, southwest corner
of Taylor john p Deputy and wife
from Mollie Titleman, 81, 500.
Reed street west of Van Buren street; !;
Panteleone Renzetta from Sallie f.
Lowell, 81, $50
Twenty-sixth street, 102 West; Waga-
mar Realty Co. from August Krause,
81, $50.
Taylor street east Of Poplar street !;
William J. Young from Mary b. Mitchell
executrjx and trustee, $3.50.
Nottingham Road, north OF Eleventh
street: Cornelius d. Garretson and wife
from f. /. du Poat dc Nemours & Co.,
So, 500
Madison street north of Fifth street /;
Joseph T. Lawler from Mary A. DOYLE,
$500.
Blackshire. and Nottingham Roads,
Sara Field Evans from James W. Lowrie,
S6, 800.
Cedar street, northwest corner of
Wright street; Giobvanni Antonelli from
Pietro Malaspina, $1,000
Third street east of jefferson street
George A. Cooke from Morris Marko-
vitz, 81, 900.
Sixteenth street, 1882 East; Enoch
Moore, Jr., from Edward e. Cook,
si.500.
Seventeenth street, l07 West: Az
West Fifth street; 103 West Sever
teeath streat; Aaron X. TAYLOR from
Damuel s. Marley, $1,000
Cedar street south Of Maryland
avenue q LOTS; Marian Sarnlulz from
Stanislaw kotowski, 3, 700.
Clayton street north Of Fourth street
q lotsl; Thomas f. Walden from Harry
NJ Frysiager, $3.50.
Broome street, ll2 South Aaron X.
Taylor from Morris Fraakel, 5000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-09-07

Looking for a place from which
gloom is banished and all is brightness
go 10 ShelIpot park.--Adv.