davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
SHIP 3400 HEAD OF
SHEEP TO CHICAGO,
Local Producers Sell Lambs and Stock
To South Idaho Men.

Fourteen car loads of sheep were
purchased here this morning by south
ern Idaho buyers and were at once
shipped TO the Chicago market The
prices paid the growers are said to
have been very fair.
Among the sellers were K. w. Rhett.
1000 head, who received a price Of
$3.50 per head; Hardin & Hardin, 45O
head, price $4.75; Campbell & Russell,
1900 head, price $3.50; l.. H. and viii
liam Lee, 450 head, price $4.75.
There were 36 car loads, offered the
buyers but as a large number Of the
sheep had not arrived from the noun
tain ranges another large shipment
will occur next week.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
w. O. w. PROMPT IN SETTLE.
MENT,

Robert Amber, clerk Of the local
branch of the w. o. w.. on Friday
night received check in the sum of
$1,000 in settlement of the policy car
ried by the late Leo Kabat just IT
days after proof of death had been
sent in. Among other things Mr.. Am
bier stated that the insured had paid
in during his three years membership
in the order, the sum Of $65.7O.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
PURCHASED TELEPHONE.

The Forest service recently purchas-
ed the telephone I'na along the Elk
City road from Switchback Station to
Elk City a distance OF 36 miles from
p. Il. Ellis OF Sites.
A crew in charge of Deputy Super
visor Tom Cross,ey will soon begin
on the reconstruction of this line
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
Community club were made honorary
members Of the Commercial club by
unanimous consent.

Community club were made honorary
members of the Commercial club by
consent.
Investigate Proposed Raise.
The communication Of the utilities
commission was read. This referred
to the proposed raise for all service
Of the Grangeville Light % Power Co.
President Eimers appointed q commit
tee to make an investigation and take
necessary action
Mr.. Wade, manager of the Nez Perce
Milling Co.'S warehouse, was voted
into membership.
Good Attendance.
The following ladies were guests of
the club: Mrs NJ. A. Robinson, Mrs.
A. s. Hardy, Mrs. A. N. Dyer, Mrs.
John Eimers, Mrs. M. X. Hattabaugh,
Mrs. J. ]. Pulse, Mrs G. S. Stockton.
The members of the club In attendance
at the meeting we're: John Eimers, G
w. Eimers, w. l.. Campbell, A. +. Par.
ker, w. W. Brown, Don Fisher, Frank
Van Deyenter, Alfred Kettenbach, Il
+. Fulton. j. c. Safley, A c. Adams
9. Z. Ferguson, II. Rothwell. Il. e
Edmundson, M. L. Ayers, M. r. Hat.
tabaugh, Geo. A. Smith, A. j. Maugg
Victor Peterson, NJ. b. Geary, NJ. Ref
vem, Z. A. Wright, DIR. VIM. MacNeill
Chas. Simmons, b. Anger, Geo. u
Smith, and Hub Wood. Engineer Oelel
OF Lewiston, was guest at the lunch
con.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-08-18
COAL LOOKING GOOD.
Work on Tunnel Being Pushed: I'm
prOyement Showing Daily.

Some fine samples from the coal
diggings on the mountain south of
town were, brought down last Satur-
day by Lem Neal, president of the
company. The tunnel is now in about
100 feet and the indications are grow
ing better each day. 1t is expected
that the work will have to be exteud-
ed for number of feet before the
real product IL uncovered.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
Fmcnce Dnue to
Open on Tuesday

-g5FA&fH0N .aH. --sh"-F
The annual finance campaign Of
the local 7. W. CA. will be con-
Quoted in Grand Forks for four days.
beginning Tuesday, October II, plans
for the drive having practically been
completed. The budget this year is
$5,417.f0} and it 10 hoped to raise the
entire budget in the drive which opens
tomorrow.
with Mrs. Paul johnson as chair
man. the committee in charge of the
drive will work under a new plan.
Each woman assisting Is to be given
an assigned territory and this she Will
be expected to cover thoroughly.
rBy means Of addresses before
number Of the prominent clubs n
organizations in Grand Forks, on
siderable interest has been aroused IN
the Young women's Christian associ-
alton which has grown to become a
popular and invaluable home for 80
many young people of the city n
Surrounding territory.
: The success of tho nan cam
paisn will depend much on the aid
and all other residents Of the city. 1t
lbs announced, and this the committee
has urgently solicited. :,
Following are the mn who Will
AMtst in the campaign:
II. rMn. Chas. Dow, Mrs. E.. j.. Sever
son. Mrs. F.. z. Sherman. Mrs. Tom
Moore. Mrs. E.. s. LEsperance. Mrs.
Paul Davis, Mrs. N. r.. Lincoln, mrs.
"A. P. Clifford, Mrs G. A. Abbott. Mrs.
.sEheo. Thompson.
These board members also are as
sisting in the campaign:
Mr.. NJ. G. Olson. Margaret Van.
Dusen, Mrs. Q. H. Bridston. Mrs. Paul
johnson. Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre, Mrs.
%. j. Barnes. Mrs. j.. G. Moore. Miss
Helen Davies, Mrs. n. G. Benner, Mrs.
II. VI. F. Law, Mrs. W. S. Begg, Mrs.
c.. Wright, Miss Medora Knox, Mrs.
R.&F. Bridgeman, Mrs. A. L. Widlund.
Mrs. Thos. Kane, Mrs. E. c. Hagen
son, Mrs. A. W. Dennis. Mrs. Angus
johnson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

The old saying, what goes up must
some down" is proving true in the
as Of milady's skirts. They surely
went up and they are now just as
surely coming down. Here Is a re-
cent importation from Paris showing
the new longer" skirt and the tight
peasant-ike bodice. "
We repeat, these are interesting
days for-the woman shopper. -
There are lovely new things in
lingerie. One dtail Is this: Black
binding on underwear of flesh pink
crepe de chine. Another detail. Is
little black flowers used on crepe de
chine combinations +.
Then there Is fringe, used on pink
saHn petdcoats. :
Hen1stdtchinG, Of ourse IL much
used as a decoration TOR underwear
of hpe white muslin. The hemstttch-
ing i3~put on In interesting fashion,
with-hits of hemstttchtng drawn work
put in at the corners.
Irish laceyG and Syaleneiennes are
well&comhfned in many Of the night
GOWNS and other underwear Of muslin
Ink Of crepe.
EngNsh eyelet collars and cuffs
edged with narrow valenciennes lace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10

Ny. and Mrs. c. Basil Robertson
have returned to Grand Forks 1ollow-
ing a weeks visit in Minneapolis.
Mr.. Robertson was Miss Dolhas EN-
ard, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Enard. Trepanier lock. Her wedding
was an event Of October l.
x =
The Altar society of St Mary's
Church has announced the opening of
tH~GE4soet1l season next Thursday eve
nfnEsAMhen a card party viii b given!
in the church auditorium. Gr1nd-
nO1AstNdll be the game and refresh
nHsnttAwi;l be served. Mira J. P. Miller
ID CHAIRMAN of tho committee in
chaz6s. Playing will begin ut 8
sapiscloekl.
There will be a meeting Of branch
No. / of the Old Peoples Home as
pcaAHon on Tuesday afternoon in the
!, home of Mrs David Stoeve. Chestnut
y street A program Is to be given and
refreshments will be served.
Row. J. N. Persenius. pastor OF the
Swedish Lutheran church. will attend
tho mission meetings and the Luther
league convention ct Alvarzdo and
urday. Mr.. Persenlus will lead the
discussion at Aavarado on Tuesday,
will preach in Vegr on Wednesday
and 1t Saturday at Warren will lead
the bible study at the convention.
a regular meeting OF the North Da-
! kcfA Danes club will be held on Wed
ne4dAy afternoon in the home Of Mrs.
HenIy A. Doak. sos Hamline avenue.
MrHIeonsrd Dove is to be the leader.
Nj. and Mrs. William Abrahamsen,
Is, Fearton avenue, left on Saturday
evening for Ann Arbor. Mich, where
they WEI attend the golden wedding
A~8antversary Of Mrs. Ahrahamsen's
r1rentA
9N10 Rachael Hunt returned thi.
M0rntng to Warren, Mimi, to resume
HSr duties o. an instructor in the
.1HaxrUn schools She was the guest
tOf he parents Mr.. and Mrs. e. n.
Hunt, 1922 Bulge avenue. over Sun
,5day coming for the Pi Beta Phi re-
sceptJoh saturday. Miss Nellie John
3st0nSok IArtMpre spent Sunday as Miss
Hunt guest
O1nSspf a sSeffes Of Silver Teas which
eacfEschapker.sOrde Of Eastern stat
1Ss givtng. 4 been announced for
Tnes6Gy afternoon and will be given
"a Masonic Temple from 8 to
o.cs0N8. HostesSes will be Mesdamee
gSEEtfnson. J.. N. Bathgate, J. C.
RasmuinBen. Dan Dow and J. r
ssssarpn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-10
DISTRICT MEETING
: HERE OCTOBER rs

The coming Of M7p. Eva Chflds of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, supreme oracle Of
the Royal Neighbor lodge, to b dis
-trict meeting in Grand Forks October
&c, will be one of the very interesting
features which will mark that gather
ing. Mrs. Childs is now touring the,
northwest visiting the Royal Nedghbor
camps and experimenting class adop-
TONS. She will be in direct charge of
the initiation of a class Of fifty can
didates at the district meeting here.
A drive to secure candidates is now
under way. and two teams. The Blu
icks and The Fords,y' are conteeting
to secure the largest number.
Mcsdames Mabel Roberton. Bar
bara Lenzen. Hannah McCanery, Dals-
mes, Anna Mcmahon and Margaret
stanncn. are captains of the Buick
team" comprising the married wom-
-eu IN the .odge.
rr~- The Ford team" a the younger
girls and widows
among is members Captaining this
q d are Alma Garvlck. Hazel His
.ssfsr.7 AKnes Lukkason. Minnie Vars
nick and Ealeria Mega
The concluding fete OF the member
ship ars.c wfich is now under way
Will BE- a social function. at which
the Winners will entertain tlc losers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
ORIGIN OF EASTER.
Was Originally a Festival in
Honor of the Goddess
of Spring

In his sermon tomorrow morning at
Bethany Baptist Church. DIR. c. C.
Earle viii tell something OF the origin
of Easter:
20 Easter Day! sshan hearts set free,
No minstrel rapture find tor thee?
Thou art the sun of other days,
They shine by giving back thy rays
Easter originally was a festival In
honor of the GODDESS of Spring, who was
supposed to have been hatched from n
great egg which fell from Heaven,
which accounts for eggs on Easter. The
Saxons worshipped this lovely deity
before they knew Christianity After
their conversion they kept Easter in
honor of the resurrection of Christ.
Christianity receives high COM
mendation in this change made by the
Saxons. 1t is very difficult to over
come the prejudice of "A race regarding
long established religion. Only a
superior religion can 20 IT Heather
religions are proved inferior because
mono of them have ever displaced
Christianity, while Christianity has
made, and is making serious inroads
into all the religions of the heather
world. and is destined to become the
universal religion.
Christ alone of all great religious
teachers and saviours is universal in
His nature and teachings. and lie
alone, is risen from the dead. and con
tfnues living, vital and ever present
personality, dominating His church
through persuasive love and irresistible
truth Christ is Christianity. He still
leads after nigh two thousand years.
and His great command given at first
to a few disciples Is now obeyed by many
thousands: Go We into all the world and
preach the Gospel. 10, l am with you
alway, even unto the end of the world.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
The American Legion
NHNgNpNEe ''TO foster and perpet- SzT1 IsNMs-
5uEsaESAf1&F uate a hundred per 58fNTsfy:-l
5kIRSaXG cent An1ericnnsn1' SNJrs,2EE
News nd of Delaware Posts
J. Rogan.
News and Comment of Delaware Posts
BY William j. ID. Regan.

kansas Department to investigate
thoroughly the recent outrage at Great
Bend, Kan. In which two organizers Of
the Non-Partisan League were tarred
and feathered The mob of residents of
that vicinity included a number of ex-
service men but there was no organized
support from any Legion Post, accord
ing to press correspondents. Colonel
Galbraith ordered all Legion Posts to
refrain from interference with the po-
lftical activities of the NonPartisan
League some months ago.
Lawrence Roberts Post No. 81 met
Mt Delaware Red Cross Headquarters.
g1t Delaware avenue. last Monday night.
Architects from all parts of the
country will be invited to submit
designs and plans for the s1b,000.000
indiana War Memorial Building, which
will house National Headquarters OF the
American Legion. fund of 100000
was granted by the Indiana Legislature
for prizes and expenses of the contest
The National Institution Of Architects
will determine the winner Of the first
prize which will be $4,000.
A special election viii be held in
Oregon to approve or reject the Vcter-
ans state bonus bin prepared and back-
ed by the Oregon Department Of the
American Legion.
Central Labor Council. Of San BeT
nardino, Colo. has recommended ade-
quate appropriations for the Bureau
caring for disabled veterans. also biIli
to appropriate sufficient money To builC
and maintain necessary hospitals. ant
the Teogcrs- Copper bill to consolidate
the government bureaus dealing witt
the affairs Of ex-service men as in
lorsed by the American Legion.
The Woruan'a Auxiliary of Delavar'
post No. viii hold their regular semi
monthly meeting at the State Armor-
next Monday night The President ha
promised several very interesting musi
cal numbers and requests a fun at
tendance.
More than I 500 new members ver
obtained for the Legion In Virginia il
membership campaign in the pas
two months
Local architects are invited to sub
NIT a design for the SIS. .00o. 900 Indian
apolis War Memorial Building. Fiv
city blocks will be utilized for tho Me
mortal project The building win b
erected in the middle block with IN
remaining plots transformed into
magnificent city plaza. At one end Q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

81 Paul Lcgion's employment bureau
has secured positions for 500 men
s,t.ta Commander John r. 10 Fevre
reouests the publishing OF the toh0"-
ing bulletin: - 4.
,rbia office takes great pleasure IN
o,,otinR a recent decision of the WIS
enusin Supreme Court and 70 aoVse
that despite The fact that II represents
the will of the people of the state, eA-
nressed at the polls, by majority oi
three-quarter Of million VoteS' thS
,.,,,gtttntionality Of New York state is
attacked by certain lawyers on the
.,Fo,,nd that the distribution Of funds
under the law would not be TOT pubic
o,rruose. Similar attacks are being
made on pending bonus laws IN oIhei
/ states.
/ The Wisconsin Supreme Court mas
| aIreaav disposed Of the argument u a
/ decision sustaining the eoucatiohal ana
/ bonus laws Of the state This Court a
/ ,,ear ago said Republics are not IN
grateful"
pubIic declarations have been too fire.
ouept and specific and public feeling
/ is too deep and pervasive TO admit al
| this early day Of any mistake as - tho
purpose Of this law. Its purpose VI =
/ m show BY material means of such
| character and such probation that ii
could not be misunderstood az mere
/ idle expression, the deep gratitude q
I the poople Of the state to those who -
signaIty and heroicaIly performed nc
/ task that called them into action and
vvho stamped tho Amerfcan-the Wis
| copsir-soldier az the bravest and rnos'
| efficient in the world But this pur-
poee though public. appropriate and
/ Iaudable. was not the sole or even m
main purpose of the act. The main pur.
pose was to stimulate patriotism. r
quicken the perception In our citizens
that there is a sacred duty 70 defend
the government in time of need az vel
az demonstrate that such defense Z
appreciated-that Republics are not an.
grateful.
The Legislative answer--vvsrr te'
Nv tho importance of the question
involved-fs that the appreciation n
service well rendered by those Win
| have received the benefit thereof tene
to better service of a ike kind in ~
t,rre. that its effect is to gtimulat'
others to become worthy of Ike appre-
ciation: that it creates a relation q
reciprocal understanding and confidence
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Received q ne publishers.
sHThe City Sleeps

s'The City Sleeps Poems and short
essays. By Charles Mulford Robin
son, author of Modern Civic Art"
Rochester Ways, The Improve
1nent Of Cities and Towns" etc. Bos-
ton. Mass: The Cornhin Co, "a Park
street. Price. $3.50. net; by mail,
$3.50.
Selected from the writings Of her
husband. these poems and short essays
are presented in loving memory by
Mrs. Robinson. The author is well
known through his earlier published
works, but these graceful lyrics and
delicate prose paragraphs are like the
intinacies Of friendship extended to his
readers after his presence is withdrawn.
They viii remind many friends Of his
very self. and will bring to them again
his wholesome, live, colOrful imagina-
ton as il expressed itself in tender or
humorous poems, or in passage of
philosophical or emotional thought.
They reflect such a harmonious and
serene mind and so bright a nature that
they make a human and companionab BILE
book for friend or stranger TO the
writer The favor Of this volume is
that of a fine personality.
Received Of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
BE Better Looking-Take
| Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-compIexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
Dr.Edwards' OliveT eTabletsareapureIy
Vegetableconpound mixed with oiiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohave clear, pink skin. brighte eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at thecause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-r yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. = Millions Of boxes are sold
annually at l5c and soc. Take one or tw'
nightly and note the pleasing results
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
REVIEWS OF NEW BOOKS

"The stairway" BY Alice A. Chown.
Boston, Mass: The Cornhill Co, 2a
Park street Price, 81 net.
To some the shelter of convention
and a safe life Of bondage in tradition
to others the steep stairway to the
heights of freedom of mind and spirit.
This is the path trodden by one woman.
as revealed in this book by letters set
ting forth actual experiences. IL is n
woman's own story, numbering the
steps Of the stair she climbed one step
for each choice of the greater over the
lesser liberty.
a lover OF freedom. not an egotist
nor n trampler upon weaker natures.
but rather one Of the genuer pioneers
OF advancing thought. this writer has
the devotion and loyalty 10 humankind
which brings her the voluntary conf
dences Of many n man and woman in
the throes OF growth she aspired to a
standard that is true to nature. she
made appeal 10 the ideal in every man
and placed her faith in the life force
present in every man which must grow
and develop.
For awhile the reader may fear that
the steps which this woman faith
fully and painfully climbs are leading
10 forbidden landings and to relations
which do not accord with the ethics
Of sound living. notwithstanding they
are SO insistcnuy protruding them
selves into modern society. But these
pitfalls she avoids. as she does not
condone the sacrifice of right conduct
for any so-called fad
This very rena rkahle book Of a wo-
mans experiences will find readers
everywhere among growing persons.
Its message is for all who are driven
by the law of their nature 10 move up
the stairway. leaving the outworn for
the new vision and paying the price
without faltering.
Received Of the publishers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
zsc EASIER cANny .PFrAl

!. !. i. ... ]. J :. II. I
TAvgcffs Flri Nnrsrro e4n~
latrs srer.al Faster r-Ir.
iuli 1saor' uorf f
ovvs in uovrs a1d rafns
Danfo-fh llrrcrdahlr I-
Narka+ tnd -rr0i frarfa -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
Howard High Alumni.

The regular semi-mOnthly meeting
Of the Alumni Association of Howard
High School will be hel6 in the as
sembIy room, Wednesday evening at
o'clock March 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
National Properties Suit.

An opjnion has been filed in the Fed
oral Court by Judge Hugh M Nor
ris denying the motion recently made
hv the Continental Equitable Title and
Trust Company, as trustee to strike from
10 9sg3 aul Ut p9I9lua 6puaosL s9Io3p 9u1
the National Properties Company and
Reuben Satterthwaite, Jr., receiver Of
National Properties Company, the provi-
sior. making the mortgagor liable for a
deficiency balance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

bctw~.n soidicry and cftizrnry thus pro-
noting that unity ~ thought and feoi-
ing that nsusa ever exlsi D~Gween TIC
two n war In 20 be- efrectunily Nagcl.
that many N faint ard usary heaf
was strengthened ard gunthincd ~ tnn
knowledge that the home fires were
kept burning" and that tho prayers.
hopes and aspirations around thoar
fires supplemented his own. - viii thla
gift quicken and perpetuate in ne rr
turned soldier that mutual feolinE THUS
engendered. and make Tor better cir
zanship. and The donors Who Wcrn
largely debarred from taking 40 active
part in tho war will nnd this putriutlnu
reklndled BY bcing permitted 40 mako
small offering % uh0so who Offered
all. and that since the continuity ~ tha
Hepubilc depends 'srgely on ne pntri0t
ism and enlightenment ~ lin people.
the stimulation ~ both becomes not
only n public purpose bw = pub.
neceEsity.
John y. - Fevrs
state Commander
American Legion hired mo awyefr
% defend aergeanta Frank thinner anf
Carl Nouf. who were rrlod thm week I
Germany for attempting to trras Errr
doll Neuf was senfcucrd 20 UI.n
months inprisonment and Nrnmer t9
/ six
I Veterans 0f the World war o. Aina. "a
prefer n land grant c0rnprufrif fI0r fr a.
cash bonus based IN loHFth ~ afraIr.
/ according % tho result ~ yofc lnI..
I in every American LEGION poef n tNIf
( territory In acoordnnce with no
I cisi0n ~ ts r0ruherr fhr l0rInf
partmcnf ~ AIoeEa rln asE
service men and women ho re
Of one hundred ard sfrty lcr.
I the urauprurr public
! Alnsta Tho 1rea ~ hianfa
gquare miles which a tbo.f ...
~ mo United -at.s proper
4 fhe desirable ard tt
/ ~ torrfors la er7I compare
whole rpf unr. rar
fifty hDu refrafs Hrt. err
o. thc present If.u.f. Nd. Hrf
srfflcnorf - fhr ..or h
r. admitted fr ~ nrr .f fr
~ fhc f.t.rr rf hnesH
cialv baiiere traf .Fr
grants ~ .cterarr
great n.rrff fD ..r
~ ser, rr frrr ar1
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26

Do You Really Want Pre-
War Prices of Lumber?

Great Wars have always been the mile posts OF clvlza-
ton. They mark the end of period and the be
ginning of a
Each cycle has its particular advancements and out
standing developments.
Surely great forward step of the will De the
plane of living for those termed the working peo-
Pile Economic laws with the rewards Tor effort and
the penalties Of soveniness, will function as always,
the age will permit former dePorabe conditions
Starvation wages for the who is willing to work 70
the best of his ability will somehow be avoided Food,
clothing education and recreation De within every
To accomplish these things it that prewar wages
become reality.
The production distribution of lumber necesates
veritable army of workers and is commodity the
transportation.
Pre-war prices of lumber would mean less than pre-
war wages, because the existing high freight charges
cannot be controlled by any branch Of the lumber IN
dustTy.
What you really want is ''no wind in lumber prices
You want cost based upon real hard, efficient work,
resulting in good lumber, with only profit that
legitimate business is entitled to.
1t our opinion that this end has been achieved and that
prices of lumber today safe and attractive
These publications prepared and supported BY the
lumber dealers of Wilmington and vicinity