davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
DELAWARE TO PLAY
ARMY AT WEST POINT
University Team Will Try Con-
olusIons With the Cadets
Tomorrow,

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark. May 16-University OF Del
aware baseball team will play the
Army at West Point tomorrow Coach
Shipley viii leave Newark with the
team this afternoon. On Thursday.
Washington College OF Chestertown,
Md. plays here. and on Saturday,
Swarthmore will play on Frazer Fieid.
Next week will end the spring ath-
letic season Mt Delaware. On Friday
next week tho team goes TO Chester
town, Md, for return game with
Washington College. The season will
close on Saturday. May q, In both
baseball and track. with Johns Hop
lSins "a opponents in both sports. and
both contests to take place on Frazer
Field.
Delaware has made an excellent rec
ord in track 40 far this season. The
season was started by winning the
dual meet with Stevens. Then follow
cd tho Penn relay, when Hermer won
the 4<o-yard hurdles against the best
collegiate hurdlers In the country. and
Betzmer finished third I'm the jsvelin
The team tied swarthmore In n dua
| Lancaster, Pa, last Saturday, finished
third. Track Coach Derby In anxious
20 close the season with victory
over Hopkins.
The record OF tho baseball team has
not been so good. although during the
last two weehs. tho team has beer
successful as TO victories. Startirr
with William and Mary on April 2s
the last Ave games have been victories
defeating In addition to William ent
Mary, Haverford twice, Dickinson an'
st. Johns.
The team ha. played an in-snd-ou
frame. The Victories in addition &
those mentioned. have been agains
University OF Virginia, Trinity o
Connecticut, and Syracuse. Delawar
. has lost TO Georgetown University
North Carolina State. Trinity OF Mort
Carolina. University OF Richmond
William and Mary, Bowdoin, Hol
Cross, Navy and Carnegie Institute
. This makes eight games won and min
lost.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
DEFIANCE BENED|CTS
TO PLAY BACHELORS
Married Men and Single Men
Face Each Other Tonight at
Third and Adams Streets.

Big "doin's" are slated for tho Third
md Adams streets baseball grounds
TONIGHT, when the Defiance married
men will make another EFFORT TO send
their brothers. the single men. down
to defeat 10 date the members Of
the hen-pcckcd squad have proved
themselves to be Just as adept with
the threaded spherold ms they are
with the lawn mower or whitewash
brush, and have won every game
played with their rivals.
Tonight, the married men will send
their star hurler. Matt shannon. TO
the mound. Shannon, n slow ball mr.
tist. should prove "A stumbling block
To the wise guys" M he has "A tan
talizIng assortment of benders that
will make trouble for any good ball
team, not alone the bachelors Pat
i1arkIns will do the directing behind
the plate.
The on-matrimonlals are planning
to pin their faith on Johnny Ffllben,
tho speed ball artist OF tho Tenth ward
lots. II the big right handlers shoots
are breaking right. an easy victory
can he assured, for his teammates.
fktd Ii'fSiOn Will INC InfeiNlnRs
The bachelors have such an abundance
Of material that a special rule has
been inserted. that any player making
three errors must leave the game. This
will be big help TO the bench warm
ers, and II In likely that each of them
will see service during the game.
| Many well-known players OF byRone
years edorn the lineup of both teams
Tho married men will likely start Joe
Lacey at short, Sam Alexander n
FIRST. Dick Conner Mt second. Salmon
Shields at third, and leave Murphy
Riddle. Miller. Rollen and Rider &c
take care OF the outfeld. The slngl,
mems OUTFIT wfl start with Sam Med
keff, n heavy hitter, ut short: zach
McDonough, at f1rst: Charley Early
at second. ana leave Mike McCaulle,
TO cover third Buck" MagiIl. 10,
Frey. Joe Fillben. Frankie Phalen
Worrell, the Milburn boys. Corrigan
IDougherty and several more also ar,
likely TO take part.
The game will get under way at at
O'Clock. Umpire-in- Chief Joe Harkin
will call the game. "Galmon" Smitl
will hold the field umpire Dictatorship
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
SPORTS AND
SPORTSMEN

The New Castle Reserves would like
TO arrange q game for next Saturday
with any fast team In this city or state
to be played at Battery Park. New
Castle. Any one interested should
communicate with Manager Jimmy
McDevitt, +. o. Box. 2t3. New Castle.
Federalsburg High carried on the
honors in a series Of outdoor games
played with the Cambridge High tenn
yesterday. fredericksburg girls captured
the volley ball contest, 81 10 Is, and
tho speed ball event, 20 TO Q. The
dodge ball contest between tho girls
ended In tt tie. Cambridge boys
team won tho dodge ball contest, 10
to .. fredericksburg won the volley
bali match. IL to IL.
Ralph Raymond. Dclsware's best
bet In weltcrweight ranks. liz getting
from under the covers. after long
winters rest He is putting on the
finishing touches In his training for
the McCaulley night al Chester FRIDAY
night.
Rain prevented the playing Of the
Industrial League games and the St
Thomas and Marshall II. Smith CON
tests scheduled for the military
grounds last night.
The coming Tender Bobby Barrett
battle at Philadelphia. juno 2. Ia Of
unusual interest 10 local fistio fans.
Many followers of the ringside an
ticipate seeing the battle.
The Cherry and White track team
has started training for the Tome
meet Saturday. Captain Jacobson and
his team mates are working hard 70
make good showing.
A big time II slated for tomorrow
afternoon ut Pennsy Field. when the
Juniors and Gcniors OF the Salesianum
tic up In an inter cless battle. The
baseball game will start at $40 o'clock
Dawson. tho Moose Mccormick N
the High School team. by virtue Of his
pinch hitting ability. is slated 20 cover
first base In the Chester game thii
Afternoon.
81. Joeseph's Prep. will be the mex
game appearing on tho Salcrienun
calendar in tho Catholic League. Tn
locals are anchored AZ second place
but they intend TO take a step fur,he
In their next game
Sports Editor OF Every Evening !
anxious 10 secure any inforrnatIo,
whatever pertaining TO sports. Bo
scores, when submitted to this Office
will be published. Lots build up tn
page with good. clean. local news.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.

Chestertown, Nd. May 16.-William
J. Hudson, State road inspector here.
was taken 10 Maryland General Hos
pital. Baltimore. Saturday where an
operation was performed for serious
internal trouble. Mr.. Hudson has
been quite III for several weeks.
James II. Shuster and wife and two
daughters. Misses Mary and Gather
Inc. of Wilmington, were wvek-end
guests of his sister. Mrs. William F.
Russell on Spring avenue.
The Sunday school class OF John N.
Bennett of the Methodist Episcopal
church gave a play in the Lyoeum
Theatre last evening for the benefit
OF the church building fund. A large
audience was present.
Shad fishing in the waters of the
bay and rivers has about closed for
the season. It has been a very I'M
profitable one. especially for the fish
ermen in the vicinity OF Betterton and
the head waters OF the bay.
People of Chestertown and Kent
county have contributed large guam
titles OF clothing, toys, etc, foC the
Near East sufferers. and they will be
forwarded by the local committee to
New York for shipment to Russia.
The streets of Chestertown We're
congested. Saturday night, by the
greatest number of automobiles and
teams ever eeen on the streets here
Cars were parked on High street 10,
almost It's entire length. while every
available space was occupied around
the public squares and side streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
STEEL. MERGER PLANS
BEING PUT THROUGH
No Halt In Program Because OF
Threatened Intervention by
Federal Government.

Now York. May 16.--2. p. m.--The
Lackawanna Steel Merger
was ratified today by directors OF both
New York, May 16,-Govcrnmcnt In
vcstigation into the proposed steel
mergers has caused no change In the
programs OF the various interests In
volvcd, which today continued their
plans OF consolidation.
Directors OF the Bethlehem Steel
Corporation and the Lackawanna Steel
Co. were called into separate scesions
to confirm the purchase Of Lacltawenna
by Bethlehem, which will be arranged
by n stock tranea ction, details OF which
will be arranged after the meetings,
probably late this afternoon.
Except for n brief statement by
President Eugene q. Grace. OF Bethle-
hem, at the time the merger was an
nounced, that 1t involved no violation
Of either the Sherman or Clayton nets.
interested parties have made no COM
ment on tho action OF the Federal
Trade Commission In requesting In
formation concerning the Same before
the deal was contaminated.
The Federal commits ion's action WAS
taken az a result Of a resolution In
troduced in the United States Senate
by Senator IaFollette. who charged
that the combination was ono In re-
straint of trade and that, together with
the proposed merger OF six Independent
steel companies. 1t was the result OF
a secret understanding with the United
States Steel Corporation.
Thomas l.. Chadhourne, counsel for
the six independent companies. issued
n statement yesterday denying that
the six-oompany merger wac intended
to effect a monopoly. or that It had any
agreement with the United States Stee
Corporation. Tho only motive behind
the combine. he explained, was n desire
TO lower the costs of production, there
by enhancing rather than decreasing
competition.
Presidents and chairmen OF the al,
independent companies conferred to
day with representatives OF Kuhn
Loeb & Co.. bankers, to work out ,
plan of financing the combine.
This will be accomplished by al
extending OF tho cash and eeouritie
for the reorganization of one of tn
larger companies or the formation o
a new one.
The Companies involved are the Brie
! Hill Steel Co.. Inland Steel Co. Stee
and Tube Co. OF America, Youngstown
Sheet and Tube Co, Republic Iron an
Steel Co and the Midvale Steel an
! Ordnance Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch by Associated Press e
Every EVENING

Special r,.r.tcn by Associated Press to
Every EVENING
Philadelphia. May le-wheat, No. ?.
red winter. la3Gias; do. garlioly,
l.sadist
Corn-No ?. for export. 72G7s; do.
No. 3. 7lG72: do. No. 4. 6eG7o: car
lots. for local trade. No. ?. yellow, "a
dTb: No =. do. 7a67s
oats-No 2. white. 5oiS@5l; No. 3.
. white. sais also.
Butter Western creamery extra,
a1ia, nearby prints and fancy. %s9
a.
4. Egs-Nearhy extra frts rs; do.
rrrts. 81: western extra frsts. asia
DO. nrs,s. 81: fresh selected, packed.
essGss
Chee-e-New York whole milk.
fancy fats held. i7is: do fresh 1917
;. ali; fair to good. i5h@ls; ionshorn,
IS; single daisies held. 2s@2S; do
fresh. is.
. live poultry--Fowls. 74G2s; spring
chickens, not leghorns, aS@55 do.
leghorns, ssda5: old ROSTERS. 16@1s;
ducks. white PelSin. 24G26: do, mixed
colors. 20d2s; muscovy. 2o622: geese
nearby. ladls; do, southern and west
crn. i2aia.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh kill
ed, choice 20 fancy. 3sQs5; do. small
sizes. 26as2; roosters. western. 20;
do. southern. 2lG22.
rotatocs-No. /. Southern pcr bar
rel. 400d5.oo: No. 2. I.5o63.oo; old,
per zoe pounds. i.I0Gl.40.
r1our-Soft winter straight. west
ernS.50ae.75; DO. nearby s.256s.5o;
hard winter straight, 7.5o@s.00; do,
short patent. s.oolsSo; spring. fret
clear. s.75G7.2s: do. patent. s1O6
$50; do short patent, S.eoGs.o0.
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand. e.6oGlo.5o.
Hay--Good demand Timothy. No 3
2a.bod2<so; DO. No. 3, 2o.o0G22oo:
sample. l7.oo@lsoo; No grade. $4,000
1900; clover mixed hay. light mixed
i7bo@24.oo: No. l. mixed, 2IOo@
?:oo.
Bran steady: soft winter in 10C
pound sacks. sl.0o632 90; do. spring
so.oodsl.oo.
Tallow-Prime city. loose, 81; do.
special loose. 81; prime country, 4.
edible. In tierces. "a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Additional common stock OF the Ameri-
can stors Company ageregsting s.07e
aha res has been listed on the Philadel-
Phia Exchanse' increasing the total TO
New York Central placed an order for
200 freight cars OF gondola type. nifty
I'VE tons capacity. Contract price is
kcnnecott Mining Company owns L.
2Tb.ooo shares OF the Mother Lode Coali-
tlon stock on which there is talk Of an
Leading automobile companies are being
pressed to Ill their orders The Ford
Motor Company reports sales OF cars and
trucks DURING April 10 number OF 1877 .249.
with It's May production schedule reach
ms Tor 1875 900 and orders calling for
lrb 900 vehicles
Foreign trade OF the United States last
month gave exports TO value OF 1921 =
March, and imports tot&lcd a2l7 900 600
compared with $3.50. OO0. 600 the mer-
chAndise balance OF trade being Sl04.
OUV.OOO. Net Imports of gold amounted 10
$40 ,ob< 900 for the month.
While many OF the leading copper stocks
are showing gradual Improvement as q
result or Individual factors bearing upon
each particular stock. the list as a whole
is rejecting the betterment in the copper
metal situation. With May, June and
July copper now holding at 1875 cents
Anu with some copper dealers looking for
la.s-cent copper in the near future. traders
Following the copper stocks have a much
more solid bssis Tor their optimism.
pom the possibility that the United
States supreme court might hand down
Its decision In the Reading case the
speculative movement In Reading which
bo1An saturday. WAS continued yester-
DAY morning, spreading q little 20 the
preferred stocks In the New York mar.
ket the common was carried up TO so SIS
but all the gain and little more was lost
before the close. after IL became known
that there was no decision.
Business Ia better, says the Nationa
; hank OF Commerce OF New York. The
depression which began in the Cnitec
States in 1920 and continued Throughout
1871 has passed. and substantial progress
hos already been made toward norma
activity, and . new business cycle ha.
been entered upon. Adverse conditions
, - the coal strike. may temporarily retare
the upward sprins. Other factors. sucl
a. widespread crop failures might ever
result IN recession for a time. but no cir
cumstnnces can alter the fact that there i
nov an unassailapie basis for confidenc,
IN SLOW anu steady expansion OF the com
msrcial and financial activities OF th
country.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
STROKE
CAUSED HIS DEATH
HaIbert n. Robinson, Leading
Citizen Of Seaford, Died After
Illness of Three Weeks.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Seafond. May 16.-Halbert II. Robin
son, well-known citizen of this town,
died at his apartments at the Hotel
Sussex. yesterday afternoon at S.<5
O'Clock, aged So years. He was seized
with a paralytic stroke little over
three weeks ago, and though no had
rallied at times. hts death had been
expected for the past week.
Mr.. Robinson was a director OF the
Sussex Gas Co. with headquarters at
Seaford, and was one OF the leading
figures in the operation OF the plant.
He was son of the late Magistrate
Jesse w. and Eliza ]. Robinson. When
a young man he engaged in the bag
gage and express business at Seaford,
which he operated for several years,
accommodating comfortable fortune.
Mr.. Robinson also was q well known
politician in the Democratic party,
though he had never held or sought
office. He had always been a man of
robust build and health and when the
news was spread OF the paralytic
stroke which caused his death, his
many friends were shocked. He Is
survived by a brother and sister
former Mayor w. B. Robinson OF Sea-
ford and Mrs. Charles Taylor Of
Camden, n. j.. both Of whom were al
his bedside when the end came. He
was unmarried.
Funeral services viii be held in St
Luke's p. f. Church. this town, Thurs.
day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock IN charge
OF the rector. Rev. William III. Darbie
Window and door screens made e
TIL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Elkton, Md, May 1.-THE COM
mission of the Havre de Grace-Perry-
vile bridge has decided to take steps
Immediately 10 ascertain the value of
the bridge which the state OF Mary
land is TO acquire by purchase or con-
domination. The act creating the COM
mission fixes the amount that can
be offered at s690.000 The toll rates
are fixed in the act and are substan-
tally the same as now in effect ex-
cept that pedestrians will be allowed
10 cross over the river free.
At the annual town election of
Nance. w. j.. Ryan, c. II. Cameron,
j. II. Donahue and c. IT. Dare were
chosen commissioners for the ensuing
year.
Marriage licenses were issued in
Elkton yesterday TO Charles Purnell
and Mrs. Ida Harkins of Elkton
Harold Castleman Of Towson and
Bessie Poteet of Aiken; Clayton
Wright and Roberta Coursey of Ches-
void, Del; Frank Dawney of Bear
Station. Del, and Flora V. Kirkley Of
Cooch's, Del.
Charged with reckless driving of al
auto truck. Leroy J. Cramer OF vii
mington was assessed IS, with costs
by Justice Harry. Shippers at Nortf
East, yesterday.
Miss Corrine lamar of Elkton ma.
been awarded first prize for her minia
ture, shown last week in the Brooks
Memorial Art Gallery, Memphis, Tenn.
under the auspices OF the Southern
Art Association. Miss lamar wor
first award from the same association
last year at Charleston, S. c.
! c.. A. Andrews is contracting fol
200 acres of tomatoes for his Como
wingo cannery. at 80 cents per baske
of 60 pounds. lie viii enlarge hi
plant 10 double Ats present capacity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
STEEL PRICES BOUND;
LACKAWANNA LEADS
Merger Sends Prices Forward
American Ice in 6-Polnt
Nv Asscc,stcd rre.s to Every Evening.

ny Associated Prces to Every Evening.
New York, May 10 wall Street,
io.3o) .--lndcrcndent SteelS were again
the central features at tho opening OF
tcday'a stock market. Mixed gains
and losses in that group indicated the
conflicting views OF traders. 1Acka-
wanna steel opened nj a gain OF al
most one point. but this was extended
within the first IS minutes TO IN
points. Crucihle steel, which WIS UNI
der severe pressure In yesterdays final
dealins~. made an initial recovery OF
~ points. Midvale and Republic
Rteels were fractionally better. but
Pcthclchem. Nsnadium and United
States Stecls cased.
Moderate reactions were made by
Studcbaker, baldwin. Mexican Petro-
leum, American Sugar and several OF
the shlprings.
Tohaccos continued strong under
leader Of United Retail stores.
on-Iackawanna steel extended Its
rise to sou, n new high for the cur
rent movement. during the morning.
other independent stcols, especially
Sioss- sheffield. Crucible. Republic and
Replogle, were 60 Ia points higher.
Coppers added 20 points 10 yes
terday's gains.
High priced oils threw or their early
hcaviness on buying OF Mexican
Petroleum and General Asphalt
American Ice led the specialties AT
a e-point rise. and Dawson Chemical.
Industrial Alcohol. Columbia GRAPHIC
phone. preferred.
Consolidated Gas ana Public Ser
ID. vice of New Jersey were strong.
National Biscuit, Pierce Arrow. pre-
ferrcd. and some OF the cheaper otis
e. Jagged
Call money opened at sis per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
ASSAULTED AND ROBBED.

Laurel. May 16.-At a hearing be-
fore Justice James E. Tull, yesterday
morning, George Jackson, colored.
was committed to Georgetown jail, TO
await the June term Of court. charged
with assaulting and robbing Clarence
Downs, Sunday afternoon.
Downs. who is employed in the con-
struction gang of the Laurel George
town State highway, was walking
through North Laurel when Jackson
came up behind him and began
viciously hitting him about the face.
Before Downs could recover from this
onslaught, jackson had succeeded in
securing all his money, and then dis
appeared. Chief OF Police Oscar
James and night Policeman, Hanson
Gibson, soon had a posse after Jack
son. who was finally caught heading
for a large woods on the outskirts OF
town.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
TEN LEADING HITTERS.
New Castle High Baseball.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newark. May 16.--Newsrk High
School baseball tcam will play three
games on tho homo field this week
This afternoon. du Pont High will be
the attraction. tomorrow Weley Col
legiate Institute. and Friday. New
Castle High.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
LOCAL SECURITIES.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Elk Horn Coal Corporation. quarterly
OF ~ per cent on preferred, payable
June 10.
Imperial OIL. Ltd. quarterly Of 3 per
cent, payable June /.
J. J. Case Threshing Machine Com
pany. quarterly OF ~ per cent on pre-
ferred. payable July /.
Philadelphia Electric Company. quarter
ly OF per cent on common and IL. per
cent on preferred payable June Is.
Pittsburg, Youngstown and Ashtabula
Railway Company. quarterly OF Ia per
Standard oil Company Of New Jersey
quarterly OF 8 per cent on common and
IA per cent on preferred. payable June Is.
Timken-Detroft Axle Company. quarter
ly OF Ia per cent on preferred. payable
June l.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Hospital Nurses Sale.

The nurses Of the Homeopathic Hos
pital will hold rummage sale at
Sixth and Penn streets, during the
last week in May. the exact date to be
announced later. Those who wish to
dispose of any garments or material
that they decide to discard while house
cleaning should call 392 or the Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
FOUR WINNERS IN
1OO-M|LE PIGEON RACE
West End Club Had Successful
Fly From Washington on
Sunday.

West End Homing Club 1oo-mile
old bird race. May IS. from Washing
ton, d. c., with 270 birds from 16 lofts
competing. resulted in first four dip
Iona winners. The winner also re-
ceives $40 in gold S. donated by the
president. George J. Bacon, and S.
by the club. The birds were up at
s4o a. m. and home at Ills (standard
timn1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

tho leadership OF Miss Florence
Doulas Ii showing the why for the
rest OF the teams in tho Women's In
ter departmental Golf League while
the Engineering team, under Miss
Louise Tatnall. and the Explosive
team. captained by Miss Ethel Cook,
are deadlockcd for second place.
Tho tic will be played or In the
near future and much interest is be-
ing manifested In the outcome.
Following Is the standing OF the
clubs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
TENNIS TOURNEY WARNS UP.
Inter Departmental Matches ut On
Pont Country Club Becoming Exciting.

At tho du Pont Country Club the
mems inter-departmcntai tennis
matches arc creating considerable In
tcrest among tho members and their
friends. The Blue team. under tho
leadership OF II. w. Milling. and tho
White team. under Captain r. r..
Palmer. arc tied for the lead ut tho
present time, having won and lost
matches each.
The etandlug.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
HKSOHTS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. =.

Westminster Kentuchy Ave nr. Rss.
Yate baths. running water. A. v Kopp.
owner and prop. Open al year
REHOBOTH, DEL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Yards Per Min

Window and door screens made 10
order. 4is Shipley street.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Friends Win At Tennis.

Before the rainstorm stopped play.
Friends School defeated
Friends Central I'm a tennis match yes
terday afternoon at Philadelphia. The
doubles were not played. II required
three sets for Long to beat Barnes, of
tho Blue and Grey team.
Summaries:
Singles.
Moore, Wilmington, defeated Mesrs,
Friends Central, 81. 81
Long, Wilmington, defeated Barnes.
Friends Central. 6-+, 3-s. az.
Bacon. Friends Central, defeated
Hill, Wilmington Friends. Is. Ga,
6-<.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
STOCK QUOTATIONS
200 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily BY Laird D Co.. Sc.
curity Brokers, du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Window and door screens made to
order, AIS Shipley street=Ady,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Oct JOB the classified ad way.
1sAd "HssU Wanted" every dAy.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16
Singles.

Try an Every Evening want al.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-16

Window and door screens made TO
order. 419 Shipley street.-Adv.