davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
MIKE WILL
GO BACK TO
COLLEGE
His Education Not Com
plete Until He Has
Another Semester

Mike is ono OF the best known ana
tou CHEST characters in Hammond and
at the same time in spite or his hard
looks. one of the most kindly. The lat
ter attribute is evidenced BY his popu-
lnrity with the children and grown-ups
alike especially IN the Homewood dis
trici
LAST September he was sent to Indi-
ana University At BLOOMINGTON where
he made many friends. He was a
great fayorito with all tn, members of
the sigma Nu fraternity and made tho
frat house his hang out Al al athlet-
& games he was right there in front
seat ana was III every respect loyal
Indiana rootor and supporter.
During .he Christmas vacation Mike
and Harold Hammond and Louis Hess
came home for a visit Affairs at
nome were such that IL was thought
hest Tor Mike 10 drop out of school 50
Harold and Louie returned without him
This week Mir. and Mrs Herman L.
Sasse received lengthy epistlc signed
by twenty eight members Of Sigma Nu
fraternity They petitioQed implored.
begged and pleaded that Mike be sent
back to college They stated among
other things that Mikes education was
not completed and that ne was sadly
missed there
Now Mr.. saSse says that Mike was
Just breaking in nicely as an assistant.
III his new duties as Deputy {. 5. Mar
shal. being especially watchfus in tho
trans portstion OF prisoners. However.
the youngster has been getting in bad
III Homewood Of late He has a pen
chant FOR killing cats failing which lie
acquired long before his college day.
Cats have become a scarce artcle IN
Homewood
After talking It over Mr.. and Mrs.
Sasse decided that it would be better
70 put him back III school So when
thes 60 70 Bloomington this week end
70 attend the formal l. L. annual ball,
as patron and patroncsa. Mike VII SO
along. all declsed out in his best brass
studded harness and nuzzle They
figure that couple more months in a
university as mascot should be permit
ted any good bull dog.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
AUTHORIZES
BOND ISSUE
BY BOARD
Whiting Representative Intro
duCeS Measure in
House

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Feb Rep
resentative oscar Ahlgren late Monday
afternoon iutroiuced q BIN ~ the
house which would enable Lake county
IT'S establish a branch ~ the Indiana
1tats Normn school The cill the
outcome OF conf erences between Lake
,.aantv school officials. legislators and
members of the board OF trustees of
lie Normal school
The biu would authorize Lake coun-
tv comm ssionegs to issue bonds in
small denominations and to TX 4 tax
levy sufficient to redeem the bonds and
nav interest on them. The money OBJ
tanned from the bonds would Sc used
70 buy a size ia Lake county and for
The construction Of suitable building
40 limit Il dNed ID the Dill as IS tine
amount of money that may be raised
for state Normal School purposes.
The bin provides that after the
money has seen raised, the state Nor
nal School board and the county com
mlssiane~s NJ Lake county shall select
sire suitable 70 both and shall speci-
~ the Kind Of buildings which are TO
ne erected.
on the completion Of the buildings.
the entire property is 70 be turned over
% the state. the title to the property
70 remain III the state ANY money
remaining n the fund raised ~ Lake
county is also 20 be turned over to the
Normal school board 10 be used in
maintaining the institution After tie
school buildings are turned over to the
state. the Dill provides the state shall
maintain the school
Tire bill carries provision calling
Tor q general state levy Of 3z-cent on
each 800 81 taxables for the main
teuance Of the school the levy to be
effective this year. The levy would
raise money for the maintenance IF the
school in 1892
The State Normal School now re-
ceives money raised from The higher
educational levy, Of which it gets one
fifth The scent levy proposed in the
Ahlgren bill would give 70 the Lake
county branch a sum equal to one-haif
the amount whtea the present normal
would receive under the proposed s.
cent levy for the higher educational
institutions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
PROGRAM AT
MUSICAL COLLEGE

The ocai department. OF the Ham
nond Musical college Will give q re-
cltal tomorro wevcning under the dl-
rcct5on Of john T. Read who is head
Of the department. lie will be assisted
hv LILLIAN French Read with Char
lot.e Allen at the piano. The program
will be given i'm Recital Hail. $50 Hon
man street and will besin AZ o'clock.
Following is the program
puot-Gondoli Henschel
Aria-Woo Thou Thy Snowflake
Ivanho) sullivan
songs-The Waederer The Grey
head: The sereuade, shubert
songs-The Ntghtingale Wards Ste
phens Morse MAIDEN Lament Heck1
scher willamette. Del Aeoua.
songs Boot Saddle 10 Horse stan
ford Take Ny Heart Moszkowskt:
Treat Ne Nice. Carpenter: The Horn
FleRIer.
-Csnadian Boat song Beach
Admission by invitation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
Zweig Roofing Company
Sues on ReYesz Deal

Another SUIT was brOuEht against
Matthias Revesz. the building contrac-
tor. who disappeared from Gary with
about $4,000, which he had slSIllfully
borrowed from foreigners here.
The suit was brought in the name Of
the zweig Roofing company against
Reyesz. James Kish. Mary Kish James
Donath and Zefa Zonath for fore
closure on a mechanics lien cover
ing a garage which Revesz built FOR
the four defendants. Plaintiff alleges
that material in the sum OF 10000 was
furnished for fhe garage.
IN the complaint filed IN the Gary
Lake superior court, plaintim asks FOR
a Judgment Of 10000 and $1,000 at
torney fees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09

lice Receipts. 23.Oc0-Narl<ct slow
and lo0 25c lower; Bulk $3.50 ss.25:
Tor. S2.90: heavyweight. $3.75QS9.o 90:
MeIiun Weight 5000 s9.S5; Light
weight. s9.15d$$9.S0; Light Lights. 50. -
q $685.
Nesl Calves Light and heal1-ye ght)
s9.5o a sI2.25: Feeder steers. s6.258s8.50
StocIsr steers. $4-75 1856: Stocker
Cows and Hefers. $3.50 1918;
Sheep Receipts 12oo0-Market 25c
lower
i-ambs.-(S4 lbs. DOWN SS.50a $3.50:
fS5 Lbs. Up) S7.0Oa$9.5o; CuHs and
Common $6.2J q 500; Yearly Wethcrs.
S5.75 $3.50; Ewes, CuIs and Common
$500 g SEQ, Feeder Lambs. $700asS.2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
BRICK PRICES ALSO
ON THE DECLINE

With The drop q eggs. produce coal,
wood and other necessities OF life yes
terday. ". r. Fyfe Parry, Gary. brick
and building material magnate. made
the announcement that ne had received
an official communication from the
manufacturers that brick had also
taken a tumble something like s1.25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
MARKET CLosE

NEW YORK, Feb 8.-The stock
market closed weak today. The list
reacted sharply in tho final trading
Under profit taking. Losses of from
70 over points from the high levels
being sustained. steel common fell
from asa 70 S2'4 and Baldwin Loco
motive over point to s87s
Government bonds unchanged: rail-
vay and other bonds weak
Total sales Of stockI today were
4SS,4o0 shares; bonds $h.337oeo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09

On a thousand he seated that they
would now be sold for $3.50 a thou
sand. f. Q. B. Mr.. Parry also stated
there was no noticeable decrease In
other building materials. but expected
new figures IT most any time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09

Butter Receipts-5.s42 tubs; cream
cry extra sc: FIrsts G40 toe; Paokiu.
stock 1tg1sc
Eggs-Receipts 1885 Cases-Misc
30 a sc; Ordinary FIrsts. 20 a soc: First.
% Z a $50; Checks 2sg29e; Dirties. 20 a
soc
chcse-Tevins new - 1-4d u Daisto.
AZ 25c; Young Americas. 25 s-4 a csc
L'onghorn, 90 ~ Q27c; Brick. 2ea2lz.
Live Poultry-Turlley 43c; Chicken.
soc: Springs. soc: Boosters 22c: Gees,
2ec: Ducks 35c.
Potato Roceipts-9s cars. Idaho Rus
sots sacked S2o0q$285: Northern
Whites. sacked sL15qS125: Bulk sl.2e
g$l8O.
Veal Top 50 lbs. foa11c; 10 to 81
ms 12@15e; 90 to 10 lbs. t4015c. Fan
cy. t6916iac; Overweight kidneys
100 70 l75 lbs. SQl0c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09

CHICAGO. Feb. 9.-Grains weakened
lste IN the session and closed rather
tame. Wheat trade was mixed with
prices irregular. the March stronger
than the May due to the strong lash
situation ana reports OF better milling
demand
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09

second, IS, $3.50; lrst AS. 1926:
second 414c. $3.50: third. as, s9o.04;
fourth. AS. sS6.7s; victory 3s4s, s97.1s
victory AZ 9. s971s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
MONEY

NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Call money on
the floor of the New York stock ex-
change today ruled at Z per cent; high
{ per cent; low, per cent. Time
money was steady. rates were 71a per
cent for periods of SO. 90 days. = s, &
months
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09

Smoke a new bubini cigar. AL re-
liable dealers sell them. l--l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
I.IRERTA RnNns

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-Closing LIB
erty bonds: , rs. 1910; first As $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-09
{ 4 ARKE:T [}

IRRATIONAL NEWS SsRyIcEl
IEW YORK, Feb Stocks, g
The Little River news., 1921-05-28
Jones Community News

Jones Community, May 24.-Good old summertime.
 Farmers are quite busy.
 Teddy Mast is sporting a Ford car.
 The Jones Community Fair Assoc iation held a meeting last Sunday afternoon and elected the following of ficers and committees: T. w. Mast, president; c. H. Rettman, secretary treasurer; c. N. Sturdevant, floor manager; T. w. Mast, chairman, Win throp; J. M. Young, and e. B. Gaul- din, concessions committee. The fair will be held August 31 to September 2, inclusive. Exchanges please copy this item.
 Lewis Green and his mother have been quite sick but are some better at present.
 Barney Gauldin, Teddy Mast, J. M Young and c. H. Rettman are build ing the packing shed for the Win throp Truck Growers Association at Winthrop.
 Preston Morgan is saving the lum- Der for the packing shed at Winthrop w. I. Wright of Lippton and U. A. Abney of Winthrop were elected dir ectors in District 19 (Jones) at the annual school meeting.
 We have quite number of calls for sweet potato plants we cannot fill.
The Little River news., 1921-05-28
Foreman News.

Foreman, May 27.-(SpeciaD MT and Mrs Robert Lindsay of Ashdown spen! the v,.h ei with A!- and Hrs. L. F. Lindsay.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto Forehand and lit- tiyes in this city Saturday. Mrs. f. D. Carrigan was hostess to 1 the Boston Rock Club last Friday af- | ternoon.
 i Dr. Nixon and wife of Arden were 1 here Monday
 Will Marsh of Haworth, Okla, was | in town Saturday. 1 Misses Gladys Norwood and Beth ] Bowling of Ashdown were here Sat ] urday.
 1 Grover Milford and wife of Texar- { kama visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Liza Hooks of Idabel spent 1 Sunday with her mother in this city.
 Miss Mary Eugenia Ruff of New | Boston, Texas, is visiting her uncle, Phil Hawkins.
 Mrs. Frank Horner and Mrs. w. M. Howell delightfully."- entertained a num- Der of friends at the miscellaneous shower for two of Foreman's recent brides, Mrs. E. w. Bales and Mrs. l T lel Ce D. IuCh. IHS OuC Ol tOW IL guests were Mrs. R. P. Lindsay of Ashdown and Mrs. Felton of Arkinda.
 Miss Mary Craig of Nashville and MT. J. P. Patterson of Foreman were married at Nashville Sunday.
 Miss Jimmie White, high school graduate in expression, gave her re- cital Wednesday night, May 18th. She gave several readings, among the, If That's Luck" "The Circus Nun," "The Death Dish,' Jack the Giant Killer, y 'The Call of Spring." and fSlump Sweet" Miss White took teacher $ course last summer in Dallas, Texas. She had few pupils last fall, one of whom read Wednesday night
 Mrs. L. F. Lindsay is visiting at De- Kalb
 Mrs. Edgar Dollarhide left Thursday to join her husband in El Paso Texas. /, J. H. Williams and Attorney Ben Shaver of Ashdown were Foreman visitors Thursday. Mrs. James Dollarhide was hostess to the music club Thursday afternoon.
 Miss Sallie May Perkins and Miss Louise Can't of Wilton spent the week end with Mrs. Bun Conger.
 Miss Mildred Williams of Idabel vls- ited her grandparents, MT. and Mrs R. s. Williams last week. ] Chas. Billingsley of Horatio was in town Thursday.
 Decoration day was observed at the Dollarhide cemetery Sunday.
 Miss Freeda Mohnker left Wednes- day for her home at Gurdon.
The Little River news., 1921-05-28
Oak Grove News.

Oak Grove, May 25.-(SpeciaD- D-The | farmers are busy during this fine weather. Some are still planting late corn, but the most of them are work ing their cantaloupes and tomatoes A little shower of rain would help everything now. Mir. and Mrs. w. A. Kelley left this week to visit MT. Kelley's uncle and aunt at Hope.
 The little daughter of MT. and Mrs Jim Evans has been quite sick. The baby son of Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Clowers is on the sick list this week. We had a nice dance and cream SUD- per at Ed Smiths last week. All re- ported nice time.
 Most of the peoples cantaloupes are looking fine. A good many people are setting out sweet potato slips this week.
 There was to have been a road meet ing at Oak Grove Monday night, but the Oak Grove club met and had an ice cream supper and they couldn't have the road meeting.
 c. B. Dover is using the same little mules, but he is not making ties or hauling now. He is farming and ped ding eggs.
 Little Fannie Green is spending this week with friends at Winthrop.
 Some of our young people motored to Arden Sunday afternoon. All re- ported good time.
 Miss Laura Oglesby and daughters, Mamie and Dickerson visited MT and Mrs. Joe Stanley Saturday and Sum- day
 We heard that H. H. Tate of Jewel has sold out, We certainly will miss him.
 Everybody is planning to hay. good time the first Sunday in Jul Don't forget that is the day for t. annual singing at Oak Grove.
The Little River news., 1921-05-28
Marvin News.

Marvin. May 25.-(SpeciaD-Mrs mother, Mrs. Mary Scott, Sunday.
 Mrs. M. B. Mabrey visited Mrs. H. D Warricks Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Mitchell MoCowan wis ited friends in Blacklands Sunday.
 Little Joseph Trammell was on the sick list Sunday
 Remember preaching at the Baptist church the first Sunday in June.
 The Wallace people will render a program at Tago next Saturday night. Everybody take notice and try to be pre- rent
 Little Miss Fannie Calicott visited her aunt, Saturday night.
 Joe Wickley and son visited the for mer's father, J. A. Wickley, Sunday.
 Sunday school was omitted at New Hope by some cause Sunday, but let me say just here that we must not let this occurr again Uncle Dubs made a very interesting talk on unity of this community or cooperative work. so as to make theentertainment more interesting and to cultivate more brotherly love and friendship with each other. Everybody pull together both in Sunday School and singing and look forward for better day.
 H. F. Miller visited Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kirk Sunday.
 Little Samuel Bradon of Winthrop is visiting the Miller boys this week.
 A. P. McCandless and son, George, made a business trip to Arden last week.
 Misses Lachie and Drucilla Scott visited Miss Mabrey Saturday and Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs. J. E. Scott and family were in our community Saturday.
 J. T. Trammell visited Charley Fultz Sunday.
 We can say for the young men who came forward on last Saturday night and made use of the small opportunity they had in getting up their speeches H
The Little River news., 1921-05-28
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, May 26.-(SpeciaD Mrs. G. w. Webb and children of Texarkana are visiting home folks this week.
 Mrs. Kate Miller of Old Rocky Con- fort was here visiting her sister, Mrs. M. E. Crenshaw, Saturday.
 Lois Pendergast of Haworth, Okla, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Ida Pendergast this week.
 Mrs. M. w. Buerklin left Sunday to visit her sister, who. was reported to be very ill
 Mrs Edward Ryan and Edward Jr. returned to Sapulpa, Okla., Saturday
 Mrs. R. J. O'Barr and little son, R. J., were the guests of relatives Sunday.
 Jess Clay of Louisiana spent Satur- day and Sunday with his family.
 Mrs. w. H. Sutton returned from DeQueen Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. T. Sessions motored to Foreman Sunday afternoon.
 Fletcher Click left Tor ogden Sun day afternoon.
 Gordon Wade left Sunday for FL Dorado to take the mules via land route, which were purchased from T.B. Nado by c. F. Mitchell.
 Claude Bouutine spent Saturday and Sunday in Arkinda. Wallace Waldrop was in TeXarkana Sunday.
 Sunday was a gala day and a fishing day for Foreman and Winthrop, Judg- ing by the crowd which went to the River.
 Ruel and Dana Morgan returned with their teams from Vandervoort Saturday.
 Scheel election was held Saturday. Dr. w. M. Lambert and w. D. Stephens were elected as directors; also the l2- mill tax was voted.
 This was clean up week at Winthrop. Many a can, the breeder of the mos- quito, was sent to the junk pile, and unsightly Iieces of timber was con signed to the flames. Our town pre- sents a much better appearance. Thanks are due to the efforts of the Ladies' Civic League, ably assisted by the men.
 Judge Lake of DeQueen, Denson Du- Laney and L. F. Wheelis of Ashdown were here attending court Monday. Lyman Young of Ashdown was here Sunday afternoon. Mary Stephens was the guest of rel atives at Texarkana this week.
 Mrs. Rose Hamilton of Ashdown vis- tied her sister, Mrs. w. M. Lambert, Thursday.
 Miss Harriette Wilson of Horatlo was here attending to business We'd nesday. MT. Sargent of DeKalb, Texas, was shaking hands with friends Wednes- day.
 1 W. B. Huchell was in Cerro Gordo Tuesday. George Brazil of Cerro Gordo made a business trip to DeQueen Wednes- day.
 Francis Organ left for Ennis, Texas this week, where she will join hel mother, Mrs. R. B. Organ.
 Robert Wade went to Texarkans this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
FIREMEN'S CELEBRATION.
Plans Being Worked Ont for Fare
well Demonstration.

Plans for a big "Firemen's Day"
some time in the latter part of August
were launched at a meeting Saturday
night in the Fame Fire Co. house.
ia West Second street. Representa-
tives of eight volunteer companies
were present. They were the Reliance,
Phoenix, Fame, Washington, Liberty,
Union, Independence and Weccaco.
The proposition received enthusiasts
tic support from practically all pres
ent. other companies are understood
to be in favor of the proposition. but
are waiting for their regular meeting
nights in order to discuss the ques-
tion. The Phoenix and the Washing
ton companies will hold meetings to-
night to take final action.
The program has not been defin-
itely planned, but it is believed will
provide for an old-fashioned fire
meh's day" when the volunteers will
assemble and fraternize. Entertain
ment of various kinds will be pro-
vided at the different fire houses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Dorothy Gish in a Real Comedy.

Bulldogs are invading the movie
field. But if they have the ability
Dorothy Gish's bulldog, displays in
her new Paramount comedy, The
Ghost in the Garrett" which will he
the feature attraction at the Queen
for three days. opening today. then the
invasion is to be welcomed. Those
who nave seen the picture in advance
say 1t is real comedy, one Of the
best in the entire repertoire of Miss
Gish. The story deals with a poor
glrl who becomes involved i'm the
theft OF Tearl necklace of great
value. The surrounding bill is made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

Everybody likes a place where all
are happy. Shellpot Park is the
rlace.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
shirley Mason at the ArcndIa.

One of the greatest bills in the his-
tory OF the Arcadia comes TO a close
with the last performance tonight.
"Reputation. with Priscilla Dean
can certainly be said to have lived up
to It's good Reputation az one Of the
best dramas ever screened, Opening
tomorrow and Tor three days, winsome
little Shirley Mason will be seen IN
her latest and what is considered Ia
he her most beautiful production
Wing Toy" The story was written
by the well known author. Pearl Doles
Bell. In this picture Miss Mason ap-
pears as a little maid living in New
York Chinatown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

against overwhelming odds. and gave
Major DAILY a chance to send back the
message that is treasured highly in
the First Division reading Il am
on the heights of Buzancy with 80
men and one officer. l have Just cap
tured 2io officers and men of the
enemy. When the French on my
right or the 10th Infantry on my left
come up, l will proceed to take the
town of Buzancy." This message was
received by Colonel Clater GeneraD
Frank ParkeI.
That Americans could accomplish
the feats shown at Scissors II was
necessary that the officers and men
should be in the best of physical con-
dition, and this was the case with
everyone there. Men lost as much as
IL pounds i'm the five days of the battle.
and yet We're ready for fight again "a
hours of their relief from the line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Swimming Popular at Arden.

The swimming pool at Arden was
patronized by several hundred peo-
pie yesterday but those who were en-
joying a plunge in the cool water
We're attired in conventional bathing
attire and there were no extremes
about which complaint could he made
Some distance up the stream, however
beyond the reach of the rules estab-
lished by Ardens swimming pool COM
mittee, several people We're disport-
ing in the water and they We're not
so particular about the style of their
attire. All kinds of bathing suits were
to be seem there. Several of the farm
ers of the vicinity have built a dam to
form a swimming pool of their own.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
Denounces Crooked Politics.

Rev. William e. Habbart ut ffar-
rison street NJ. p. Church yesterday
exeoriated erookedness in politics and
ponzi methods in the world Of high
finance. The pastor asserted that "a
man can be a politician and good
Christian at the same time Loyalty to
true Amerieanism and to the prinoi-
pies of the master were urged by Mr
Habbart. The minister chose for his
theme AN Unholy Alliance" recalling
how the 1sraelites In the Land of ca.
naan were adifnonished 70 avoid en-
tanglement in uuholy alliances.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
THE SCREEy-
Clara kimbaIl Young nt the Aldine.

In straight from Paris this week s
attraction at the Aldine Theatre.
Market at Eighth street. Clara KIM
ball Young has one of the INST con-
genial roles of her screen career. She
enacts the role OF an obscure young
nflliner who through a series of un-
usual and dramatic circumstances
blossoms forth into society queen.
The story of straight from Paris" is
fresh and stimulating. IL presents
Miss Young in the role that made her
famous in "rrhe Eyes of YOUTH that
of a young. dashing girl. As the
sprlghtly, bewitching milliner. Lucette
Gfenier, Miss Young makes real a
stirring romance that involves the
flower of old aristocracy in its wake.
Sada Cowan. who wrote Hush" for
Miss Young, is the author OF the pres
ent vehicle, and she has given the
star a medium which affords her op-
portunity for displaying her nawless
art and characterization. Both as
the shop girl and as the social lion
ess, Miss Young plays her part so ef-
fectively as to stamp her as one of
the outstanding screen personalities
of the day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-18

up Of new comedy that is said to be
different. many comedians new TO
Wilmington will make their debut In
this comedy.