davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
BEGIN DRIVE MARCH II
FOR FUNDS FOR IRISH
Campaign Of Delaware Branch
or American Committee 10
Reopen on That Date.

Tho Delaware Branch ~ Tho American
Committee for Relief ~ Ireland has f~en
informed that tho uatlou-wldn drive for
funds will begin IN - Patrick'e Day
March II 70 conform 20 that announce
mant tho campaign ~ the Delaware
pranch viii - r. opened on that date and
wlll remain opon for q short time The
campaign wlf be under tho direction -
epiain John + Iucey, national dlreo
tor and former associate ~ Herberf
Hoover IN relief work
There are many reasons why the AmHfl-
can people should respond - the plea -
ireland IN her distress In 1891. and again
IN 1915. when the pnritsns - haesachtl-
aetts were facng famine and were near
the end If their resources, the irFh
people cams n their rescue and aent tham
a ahir-ioad ~ food, thus saving them on
both occasions T. VS. human anFwer n
rrip rnrnn m thcir rescue and Erut them
ship -load of food thus saving them In
both pccasiorv II ,aa 2 human snFwer Z"
q human plea
Every day reports are coming n the
headquarters ~ the Committee reclflng
the harrlahira II the worner, and children
Refugees from many ~ The smaller towns
have ~ roof hiit the sky and NJ ted hp'
! the afrn feF0 10 HtHffF ~ - f.'i@''f ~.
America will 10 used ~ feed. cJothe. and
ahelter 'ho sufferers and N aid IN the
rehabilitation II industry Over ~. .On0
tne4 arc a,,t ~ york a. 2 result ~ tho
destruction IL agricultural buildings and
industrial pIants
Barry fgar.. Deputy Lord Mayor o'
Cork hos erprezsnd the heartfelt apprp-
oia4,an af The neorla nf Cork for the ron
tr,l,fior of lGg no,gr,da hy the American
/ Committee fins rn0nrv will provide for
Tie men and women thrown raIt ~ rors
~ the Cork fire Thev will have m
means of livelihood untli the shops anc
INDUSTRIES are again m operation
The funds sglll be distributed mostly
hv Irish and American lnlakers and wil
I he given ont without regard to race. crsft
/ 1r politics
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
&c YEARS IN SERVICE
Of PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
Randolph c. Lungren Retired on
February and Added TO
Roll of Honor.

During the month of February the
PannsvlvRnia Railroad added % It's Roll
81 Honor. the names Of "a employees who
through the operation Of the pension
regulations werc relieved from active
service or tins number cight had served
the railroad over half century.
Among those placed on the pension
roll were Randolph G. Lungrru. inspector
MARYLAND division. zoos INnton Place.
Wilmington. 56 years and four months,
Samuel Nlunshowcr. baggagcmastcr
MARYLAND DIVISION. Wilmington. ~ years
and months. Charles kantner, machln-
ist. MARY land division, 24l2 Jefferson
street. Wilmington. 35 years; William J.
Potter. fornman Delaware division, Har-
rinrton. 80 wears and months; Charles
s BRYAN. millwright Maryland dlvl-
sion, Wilmington 25 years and month.
MIR Lungren WAS born IN Wilmington,
January 10. 1851 He started his railroad
career ON September s, 1864. as messen-
ger in the Wilmingtonkcar shop After
approximately one year of messenger
work. he entered his apprenticeship az
car builder On the completion OF has
apprenticeship he was made car bulld-
rr. serving as such until June l, 1876,
when he was advanced TO the position
Of foreman. He continued IN these duties
until July ], 1915, when he WAS appointed
shop inspector, in which capacity he
served until his retirement from active
service
In 1902 MIR Lungren was assigned 10
the physical and mechanical inspection
Of Pullman cars assigned To the Pennsyl-
vania railroad which had been damaged
on the system. These duties being per
formed by him in conjunction with his
supervisory duties and from his thorough
knowledge of electricity, steam, air
brake. truck and general construction
the damages which were assessed by him
and for which the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company was responsible, amounted
20 thousands Of dollars.
In token Of the high esteem in which Mr.
Lungren was held in the motive power
department, car department, and as an
expression Of their affection for him, the
employees Of the department presented
him with large, well-flled purse on tho
last day Of his active service.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
TO SELL MILK DIRECT
TO THE CONSUMER
Proposition Discussed at Meet
ing of Producers Held
Here Today.

Al a luncheon meeting today Of tho
wilmington Milk Dealers Association
i'm tho Rose Room of the Wilmington
Dining Room. stops were taken Tor
drive to raise Rufhcient funds for es-
tahIishinR permanent plnnt in VII
n1iuRtnn. to he used as n distributing
station for the supply of tho city With
n representative gathering Of nearly
100 milk dealers and farmers, the drive
was formally opened with an address
by Mayor william c. Taylor. He spoke
of the urgent need of such a plant and
Of it's value to the thousands of con
suners of the city.
The approximate cost for establish
ing a milk distributing plant here will
total $4,000, however. the committee
recently appointed to secure options
on several sites, has made several ia
vorable reports and II is probable some
old plant may be secured and rebuilt.
thus lowering the cost of organizing TO
a certain extent
The milk dealers contend that dealers
throughout the city are at present pay
ing from to $ cents the quart for
their milk, though the price TO tho con
sumer has not changed and the profit
is reaped by the dealer and not the
farmer. With the proposed plant II
is the intention Of the association to sell
all milk direct thus eliminating tho
individual dealer.
During the early part Of the winter
| farmers and wholesale dealers expert
enced great difficulty in receiving the
prices set by the Milk Dealers Assoeia-
| tion and even now many of the indt-
vidual dealers. IL is said. refuse to meet
| the demands of the association.
| Milk selling wholesale at six cents the
| nuart is sold in return 70 the consumer
| for nine and 10 cents. No attempt
whatever, on tho part of the retail
/ dealer, has been made to give the pub
! lie advantage of the low price of milk
| which is being sold by the farmer at the
| lowest possible price. II was stated,
| At a special meeting held last Satur-
! dav by the association, committee
was appointed TO make survey of the
CITY with the purpose in view Of secur-
| ing a suitable site for the new plant.
| With the new plant in operation, farm
ers vii forward their milk supply direct
| TO the plant and through the plant il
will be distributed direct TO the con-
sumner at the lowest figure, 1t was said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
KING STREET PROJECT
UP TO CITY COUNCIL
Street and Sewer Directors 'o'o
Merchants Association
Today.

doIernt,on of members of tho KING
street Merchants Association appe"iou
before the directors of the street anu
Sewer Department at their meeting 'nis
morning and urged that the board seno
, communication 10 City Counch aSN-
tru that necessary funds be approprlat-
cd for the paving of King street hie'
bors of the delegation were FRANK ~
Ncf,ov Rcrnard Kleitz. Arthur ~ ku-
schan and T. II. Steinle.
,., Mccoy. in voicing the sentiment
~ tbe association. said: We are not
her, 10 antagonize the Improvement oI
the entire length from Front street 10
sixteenth. as proposed by tho directorH
Rut if the appropriation cannot be pro
cured for this work. We Suggest your
hody communicate with touncll Hhu
ask for sufficient funds 10 pave ana
improve King street. from Front 10
Ninth. the business section VIC also
feel that increased assessment woulo
more than reimburse the department
for the work done
Further improvements were sugEFSted
bv this delegation to accompany inc
having and cleaning process lhey
yyere the removal Of all outside stAnds
in front of stores and the replacing OF
the present unsiEhny lGhtihE euu'P
-, Nth moro ornamental cquipm ent.
7, ,.os aIso stated that the associa ton
,,,,oro5 .bc removal of the trolley
tracks along King street.
n was pointed oHt by the hhafd t'"t
ewing 10 the scarcity of labor and
material two years ago. tho work Of
having had not advanced as rapidly
ne had besr Manned President Johnson
said the directors had expected |" nave
bosn able 10 begin the King street i'm
nrov-ment bv this time If Council
win make the necessary appropriation
~, ,,orl, viii herir, AZ once" he said.
cIori, Gf the market. Edward $. Mac
Ateer submitted report showing the
many business houses along Nlns 'tI't'
-. r,,ero making lnrec sums ~ money
-, renting thoir store pavemerts and
-, ,,or,ittinr stands IL hc erected in
f,rt of their pIaces of business,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
COMMITTEE NAMED TO
URGE CHARTER BILL
Prominent Citizens Delegated TO
Visit Dover and Confer with
the Legislature.

Icon walker. chairman of the 'iN
-o,s charter Committee. has named the
following committee - gn to Dover ~
email prouns from dav to DAY. to boost
tho CITY Charter bill
Mrs Donald s. Aahhroot. Mr. Willard
"a Austin. Joseph bancroft. Arthur "
pailev. Thomas r Bayard. Albert bird.
Frank ] Byrne. F. T. Bardo Fred y
PIatz Carlton T. Bridgham, William II
Rt,dd Henry r Bush, Mrs Fred II.
Rach Mrs. Harvey f. Rocker. MIS-
Frederick Rringhurst. Miss Helen BriH-
ron. George Carter, Frank y CheneN'
charles II. Colburn. George L. Cornoh.
william, c. Corey. Albert W Cummins,
charles T. Curley. Eiwood a. Davis.
/, A DeBIois, William F Douglas, Miss
Marion Dunham. George \. Elliou'
James ]. English. Miss Jeanette Eek
man Miss Helen : Garrett. Fred y.
Gawtbrop. George a. Gewehr Thomas
+ Gornlley. John Govatos, Harry 7.
Graham. Charles II. Grantland, George
GRAY. T. Warren Green Mrs James y
Ginns. Joseph : Hamilton. Dr Mar
garet l Handy Mrs, Holstein Harvey
Jr Leroy Harvey. Miss Dorothy Haw-
Lins. T Allen Hilles. Mrs. William ).
IJilIes William E Holland, W. Shedd
Holton. Edgar NJ. Hopes. Jr., Kenneth
A Horner. Harrison w. Howell, Ma
thanieI w Howell Frank c Hughes,
James H. Hughes. Jr., John ". Hux-
lev. Jr.. Mrs Frank c. Hughes, Frank
+. Jones. w T Jorde. Robert y. Kemp
Clarence c. killen, Charles c. kurtz
William r kurtz. Joseph {. Lawson
Edwin w Lintner. Miss Marie Lock
wood. Joseph r Long. Joseph H. Mar
tin. William r. Metten, George b. Mil
Ter. Frank A. McHugh. Edmund j
Moody. John A Montgomery, Miss
Mary A. Moran, George w Moreton
Mrs Thomas c. Mum. William b. Me
gear. Mrs Alice n. Nelson, John p
Nields Otho Nowland, F. r. Norman
Frank p O'Donnell. William J. Outten
James r. Owens. Mrs Jane Pennewill
Edward r. Pusey, William S. Prickett
Mrs Robert b Rayner. r T. Read
Robert H Richards John Richardson
Ir Mrs. James w Robertson, Maurice
Rouselle, Mrs c. P. NJ Rumford, Johr
6 Rossell, Ralph Saltzman. Miss Eller
Sarnworth, Charles Saylor, John c. Say
lor, Benz p. Shaw, David Snellenburg
Eluwood Souder Miss Clara Southwick
man, James z. Stein, Wilmer Stradley
George w. Sparks. William c. Speak
James D. Stroud. Mrs. ], B. Stubs
Ernest s Taite, Merris Taylor. Charles
H. Ten weeges. Mrs Robert w Tom
nnson. Charles Topkis. John z. Walker
Leon Walker, Herbert H Ward. Mrs
Charles Warner, Alfred D. Warner, Jr
Irving Warner. Miss Florence L, War
ren. Horace p Warrington. s. w. Wells
william 2 White J, Writ Willis, Horace
Wilson Leonard X Yerger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
FINANCIAL yOTxs.

The Roya Dutch-shsi interests
leased several million sc-.s 10 he -s<iou 'f
plora lions have rs~-sled small Quantities
Thomas z wnsoa. president u the fns.
t,lts OF American Ms~t r>ckers nots- come
tmpro cement ~ a ~igniacant nauurs n ~.
Tnea + pscsing industry This improye
naent he said I regard - ',EnihcAnt ~
, ~ooI ashsr and sair % nd shsss ss' nnss a.
always q good index 20 general business
Also 70 - developing 81 sav - ndicstn
that it Is not q siisht spssmodic spurt af
Announceulent vas made - zoe P-ansyi
vanis Railroad Company that tns stucS vott
properties. compnsins a.2SS miles ~ hne
and road and equtpmeut trVe-t trnynt n
s3es. .ooO. 600. had resultcd m Al spproyins
vote OF more tnan 20 rsr cent of t1s csfi "a
stock, with Ike approval 20 ehanzN 20 ene
date for the annual mcetins
The Phillips Petroleum Comp@e. ~
ports gross earnings of 2.ifs.osl. - "A
which expenscs ard tnserest haf 80 Afil,. IN Z
earnings. before depr,c alton. dsplstoo alld
taxes. OF 81 .76o. .2s5, NJ sinst . sAo-in- "
81 .S24, ,3.5 in the prcctdtns au@rs1r ~ 80.
nes. o % Ssfore ~ desrseia s 20 ION. ispss,.os .sd
taxes totaling so.2s2. $50,
While baldwin vas nureriua tns Rl-e
who sero scIlins stock . F.iss Hoesy -
pay income taxes due totAs AfacrieN.l
Locomotive advanced slishtly. yg~ssrdas
FOR a higher price than fsd BNd~in. Ev~r
since American locomotives annual rvfort,
showing . remarkshly strons pSatiea Sc"
buyins OF the stOok and Ia tAs hroass q tns
last few days u has Participates 20 very
PerSistent nquidAtlon IA Ro>dins AsAau
was the feature of tho rsllrossd group. Nus
for the hrst time Ia It's hsclAns 'roSl sNcsS -
there vas some evidenc" OF h~@-inS snpport
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
LEATHER LOOKING UP.
Amalgamated Co. Reports Some Improve
ment in Business Condition.

The Amalgamated Leather Companies,
Inc. Lancaster avenue and Monroe
street, has announced, through its officials.
thst the trouble which has existed between
the. leather workers affiliated with the
three local leather workers unions. has
been adjusted. The 80 per cent cut in
wages last fall, following the slump in the
leather trade was the cause Of disappoint-
menf However the workers have now
agreed to the terms offered by the COM
papy
Officials Of the company stated today
that the soaking of more skins will be
resfmed shortly and while the number
now being soaked is far from normal. the
business outlook Is better than it mas been
for some time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
QUICK "CLEAN UP" OF MURDER.
Owner Of Saloon Who're Negro Bought
Tin Held In Dali.
aoeiated presa To Every Evening.

BY Associated preHs to Every Evening
Perth Amboy. ". j.. March ib.~Mrs.
Sarah Strum, owner of the saloon where
George Washington Knight, alleged
confessed murderer of Mrs. Edith VIII
son, orgnniHt. aaid he purchased liquor
before committing the crime Inst Sat
urday night todny gnve heraelf up To the
police. ahe was held I'm $4,000 bnfi on
"A charge of selling liquor without IL
cenae.
Prosecutor Joseph 10. gtricler today
congratulated everybody concerned IN
tracing tho neRros movements after
the organist's body WAS found here
early Sunday morning.
IIo particularly mentioned Motormar
IInusor. who gave Information hbou'
knights hloodatninod clothing aa he
wns riding on tho trolley chr late Eat
nrtay night. This information. II waf
said. led directly to tho nogro'a arrest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
WANT STREET PAVED.
Request for improvement Of Upper End of
Washington Street.

Residents of the vicinity Of Washing
ton street. between Thirtieth and Thirty
fourth appeared before the directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning and presented n petition asking
the board to take Immediate steps IN
paving Washington street between the
cross streets mentioned Tho matter was
requested held open for further consId-
Grafton
The resolution providing for the licen-
sing of cement contractors, requiring
them to adhere to plans, specifications
and requirements made by the directors
for the construction OF all sidewalks and
curbs, was passed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
PHILADELPHIA sappv--

~ As.oci.'ss pr--~ - ~---v Tv-r'rr
philadelphia. Nsr-. ls, Wh.~s
steady No. 2. winter ~ ra1F1 20 ~
gar1iclry sf1is9
Corn aasfsr srporf. ~ sfN 9s,,
M. q yellow. locsi sfGs1. io~-f 80 4
yellow. 77m17Eh
Oats. loyv-~r 80 !. vhr-. ssGs,,.f
NJ g. whrs ssHGrs ~, 4 ~sF-
5i@s1h
Rut'ar. lr--sr. n~--N7 y~sr.- 80
80 western cr-arnsry sr.-- sTts .--s-
Eggs steady nearfry f-~-. a.: ~
current re~eipts "a w~-~-~ --r-
nrH's. 2th 625 10 ar~t- ssTs,. fs-~v
selected p-cknf ssf0.
C7haaso firm New Yovs u-s~-i~ nm
fanny fa,~ heir 7s6as. ear,-,ar -
7a's. 1si1 ll2sH 50. oo-~-,e~, % r--ys
z26D2+. Vns hc-~. h-ir f,~~~ -
single daisies n-N F7NT7sA ~
fraah 1ehaZ7h
Tive poul'ry. bixn~J fo~'- s- -
quality 27GsT ohnS~r. fa-~r tn1l
4s young roost~rs 176ss 90. rro~@sr-
7IfI7s turkeys t5Gss0 dpcss -Nt~
psrin 420as rnir@H -nlor. tAeat2
% unusoovy 1sG27
Dressed poultry firm furI~v@ -noir@
- fanny. sR6so. FAIR - Eoo1 sss1ss
old toms. 5sdss fowiz frsah xui@d
choice n fanny 3sNss ~. small rsr~.
32N3s Oh roastsTs 2sG17s nrrH~rs.
nearby. tsl14s. N -~~tsrn. saddss:
roasting Chickens. nearby. 1ad4s da..
western. 2sG6a0. fr-fng chirksns u~ar-
~. 53654 d.. western. a2GzS fu~S.
fancy ws~-e~n. aTGaO: Es~.- -~~,.r-
4 fancy. s0G32.
Potatoes easier. white po-atn~~ Pawn
/ EYlvania per 100 Dourds 76d4si Is .
Jersey 10. ! per hasxst. a5Gso.
Flour fuu. soft w.stsrn -,n,-r
straight nearby. ts.OodsSss: sard u-.n-
Ter straight s.OOIa9 25. N. snor- p.,.nt
9.50G97 75 spring. arst clear. fnoaa7 q .
do. patent. 3l0Na9 SO. 10. short ps~nt
3.75aIoIo. fancy spring ana city mills
patent, 'amly brand. l0.75GfI rs.
Hay steady; timothy 30. 2. zaSO1z
24.00. DO. No. ?. 2I.OOGzI60. uampls
! fs.00G20.00: 70 Grade. lS.0OdfT -:
clover mixed hay. ,iRht mixed. - O0as
22.50: 10. mixed. 50.sOea.zl. 80.
TsIlow Tuiet prime city .oos-. 40
special. 5. primo country. Z: -aibss n
tlerces ?
Bran firm: SOFT winter ~-4t.rn In ~
pound sacks s4.0OGs5.oO. spring aaos
/ G34.0O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Letters tcstamentary have been issued
by Register of Wills Isaac K. Brown,
William T. lyman and John 5. Grohc
on the estate Of Miss Sarah +. LYMAN
Public beguests left hv Miss LYMAN were /:
To the Homeopathic Hospital Associa-
ton, $500: to the Home for Aged Women,
$500, to the trustees Of the Home Tor
Friendless and Destitute Children, $500;
and to the trustees for the Fund for the
Relief of Widows and Orphans Of De
ceased Clergvmen and OF Aged, lntirm
and Disabled Clergymen Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church IN the United states
of America, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
VETO BY GOVERNOR.

Special Dispatch 10 Bvery Evening.
Dover. March Is.
Governor Denney. today, returned to
the House, without his approval. the
House bill conFerT1ng general notarial
power on the notary public appointed
for the Central National Bank of VIII
mington.
The veto was accompanied by a com
rnunication from the governor saying
preso nj laws make ample provision for
notaries public for banks and he is op-
posed TO special laws giving general
notarial powers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK nARE1.
By Associated Press % nv-ry pv.nln.

By Associated Press 20 Every rv.alnx
Chicago. March ts.-Cattie. r~o-spss
$4,000: beef steers and hutcher sh.
stock opened slow. lnd-rtons. reax.
bulk beef steers. -5SGla hulk -nvrn
and heifers. s0OGsO0. bulls. ste~dv
largely 525Gs.25. caves. steady -
strong. bulk veaIers. u 00G12e8
stockers and feeders steady.
Hogs. receipts $4,000 so~. mostly Is
% so cents lower than pe<terday's
average. top. early. lf.30. practical.
top later. lilo: bulk zoo pounds down.
f0.75G11f5. bulk go pounds I'D. -s,6
1880. pigs. fully 50 cents lo~sr
sheep. receipts $4,000. opsning SLOW.
drst sales 25 cents over. sne 30.
early. 1880 70 city butchers bulk al
lambs. early. s.5O6 1000; sws. 'or.
early. s35 bulk Eat sxes. 50Gs1n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Walter ) BurTis
reported to Levy Court this morning q
balance Of St33 S93 IL to the credit Of
New Castle county
Miscellaneous roads account shows a
credit of 81, ,1i2 and the various hundreds
as follows. Chrlstiana, SIT ,4Z0.28; Mill
Creek, s1,s717S; White Clay Greek,
So, ,5S7. .27; Pencader, 81, l0S. 81 New
Castle, s3,27872; Red Lion, s3,065. "a
St. George, SO, sos; IS; Appoqulnlmink,
s2,37478; Blackbird 81, S3S.22; Brandy
wine, S197 33.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
DIR. WR0TH HERE.
Baltimore Clergyman at st. Andrews
II Church at Noon Today

Noonday Lenten services at St An
drew's Church, Eighth and Shipley
streets continue as a source of much
interest 10 Wilmington business men
and women The church today was
wer filled.
Rev. Peregrine wroth. d. D., of Bal
tiraore, Md. was the preacher today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
PRINCETON IN FAMINE DRIVE.
Fifty Students In Appeal for Funds tn
Aid Starving Chinese.

By Aaaociatef preaa 20 Every Evening
Princeton. ~, J.. March ID Princeton
at,idcuts yvili aid tho Chinn famine re-
lief drive under the direction of the
Princeton gpoakara' Association. The
n nsaaclatlon viii acnd ont moro than nifty
upderpradu orators ~ plead for The
drive In Mercer. Monmouth Burlington,
eofneraet and IunteTdon counties
rgfnrta wlll be directed nrst 10 orga-
niziug Tho, drive I'm the various towns
diatrthutinR posters end literature This
will he followed hv "A speaking campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
TAN MEN GRILL HARDING
WHILE JOB HUNTERS WAIT

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington. March 15-W While lob
hunters cooled their heels around the
White House Offices today President
Harding toiled over his income tax re-
turn
Ike many other Americans he had
left the lob to the last moment and
only folks with urgent business got In
to see him until ne had told the income
tax man All about himself, MS family
and his means OF livelihood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
poMB INJURIES WAR DOCTOR.
Internal Machine Blows Hand on as
Ha Takes ~ From PostofIiea.

ny Aasociated Press to Every Evening
Mndiaon. Maine, March lbr--Dr. u.
Pepper was severely injured today
when package ne had just received
NJ the postoffice exploded aH he opened
Il In his residence.
One hand was blown on and his face
was seriously lacerated. Dr. Pepper
servad as n lieutenant in the medical
department at a camp In southern Ohio
during the wnr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Small Brother-"win you please give
me 8 stick Of chewing-gum, MIR.
Blunderly?"
Mr.. Blunderly-"I don't chew gum.
Bobbie What makes you think | do?"
Small Brother" Because ] heard my
sister say that when you were at the
dane the other night you gummed the
whole party. Punch Bowl.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Is the tariff bill the Senate's exhibit
TO the country of what il can do when
it's prerogatives are not usurped?-N Nil
waukee Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
wall Man Of Delaware 80 Cents.

A limited number OF the Rand-Mc-
Nally maps of Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening Office, so cents; 10
cents for postage to any address,
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Sell your old furniture through Every
Evening want ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15

Nearly 10000 women Ia ss~ roxN
state paid tax on 1919 lD~on.~~-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
OBITUARY.
MRS y. q. HAZARD.

Mrs. Vincent G.. Hazard, daughter Of
Elizabeth H. and the late Edward II.
Gilpin. died yesterday at her home,
1901 Park Place The funeral will be held
Oh Thursday afternoon. Burial will be
private.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
MRS. r.. e. sHEPHEARD. /.

Mrs Rachel f. Shepheard died yes
terday at her home, near White Clay
Creek Church Funeral services will be
held at her late home Thursday afternoon
with further services at Asbury Nj. +.
Church, this city at 2.30. Burial will be
In Riverview cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-15
MARY A. FISHER

Mary A. Fisher, 90 years old, died
Yesterday at Hockessin. Funeral services
viii be held from the home OF her sister,
Mrs Elizabeth Thompson, on Friday
afternoon