davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
VICTORIOUS LADIES
GET CONGRATULATIONS

Members of the Serving Circle
of the First Baptist church arc
being congratulated on all sides
upon their splendid victory in
the Lexington Hcrald's contest in
which they captured the prize a
Studebakcr car. Rev. O. Oil"
Creep, pastor. tod of the many
messages of congratulations at
the service Sunday morning, and
read 4 written one from Hon. ].
A. Sullivan, which he said was
one of the most appreciated:
Richmond, June 30.
Rev. O. O. Greeu.
My Dear DR.. Green:
| have read in this mornings
Herald with real pleasure the in
formation that the Serving Circle
Of your congregation had won the
first prize in the contest conduct
ei by the Lexington Herald. |
hoped for this result to- come to
pass, but no Baptist was conf
dent that it would occur.
But the big victory in this lit
tie contest was not winning the
prize though it is substantial. The
big victory is it reveals what a
spirit Of unity<and harmony un-
der intelligent guidance can
achieve. | trust that this spirit
and leadership will grow more
lblmdantly for the larger under
taking, viz, the construction Of a
new Baptist church here i'll the
near future. i' h,I[E. ,iI
Again congratulating You and
he Serving Circle on the result
Of the contest, l am, tea
Yours sincerely,
..' J. A. SULLIVAN.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
CELEBRATIONS AT ....a.... .aa.
4. H. NORMAL |lAL FOR Fourth

Dir. A. w. Fortune, pastor Of
the Central Christian church in
Lexington, delivered patriotic
address to the Normal School stu
dents at $50 o'clock July 4. Dr.
Fortune is great orator and his
message is always we'll worth
hearing. On this occasion it was
especially beautiful. His ad-
dress was on the subject, "The
Teacher as the Maker of Amer
ica." He stated how the teacher
of the youth of nation furnish
ed the ideals, inspiration and in
struction in cooperation and obe
dience for the manhood of the
country. He stressed the i'm
portance in strict obedience to-
law.
Prof. Charles A. Keith read the
Declaration of independence. Pa
triotic songs were sung by the
audiencef
The pu bic was invited to parti-
cipate in the exercises and to
hear this distinguished Kentuc-
khan. This was the regular chapel
exercises for the school after
which all classes were dismissed
for the day.
There will be a picnic for all
Normal School students on the
Barnes Mill pike'in the afternoon.
Games, songs and stunts will be
enjoyed besides fine picnic
lunch which is under the direction
of Mrs. Cynda Karr, head Of Sud
liyan Hall.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
CLARENCE, E. WOODS
RETURNS TO FLORIDA

Friends here were pleased to
learn Of the appointment of CIar-
ence L. Woods, former Mayor of
Richmond and a local editor, as
secretary of the Chamber Of Com
merce of Sunpter county, Flor
ida. Mr.. Woods has been staying
at Grab Orchard Springs for scv-
eral weeks, but left there Friday
morning for his new work. The
salary attached to the office is
understood to be $500 a year.
Clarence Z. Woods is known all
over Kentucky for the cnthu5i-
tic energy and zeal that he iniccts
into every enterprise with W!.ich
he may become connected, and
his many warm friends are pre-
dieting that he will prove an ideal
man to handle the work he is I'M
dertaking in Florida. He has been
a resident of that state for sew
cral years, having for a time been
editor of paper at Eustis, later
Explosive Inspector under the
government for Florida, during
the war, and then representative
of a large industrial school.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
SHOP MEN AGAIN DEFY
FEDERAL LABOR BOARD
(By Associated Press)

Chicago,Duly 4HThe striking
railway-sliop unions today served
definite notice on the Federal La
Dor Board that they no longer
considered themselves obligated
to the board and were prepared
to pull a lone oar III setting the
strike At the same time officials
of the maintenance of way union
are in conference with members
of the board in an effort TO stiAc
the threatened strike Of common
labor. The outcome is dubious.
President Z. G. Cradle said he
would tear up the strike orders
only if the board resCinded It's
wage scale cut which became eff
fective last Saturday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
All Promises Fair For Picnic

There are few in town today.
Everybody has gone to Boones-
boro to celebrate the Fourth of
July with the American Legion,
After rain on Monday the day
is ideal and great relief after
the hot days Of last week. From
10000 to $4,000 are expected to
attend during the day. All busi-
1;ess has suspended in Richmond
and many business houses in the
neighboring city OF Winchester
are closed for the day to allow
their employees to attend the fes-
tivities of the picnic and the
base ball game i'll the afternoon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
RICHMOND MAN HAS
fine VOYAGE ACROSS

A friend here has received a
note from Col. Fl. B. Hanger from
Southampton England, dated
June "a, in which he in part said !:
Everything is going fine. No
one has been sea sick in my party.
This ship (Majestic) is a floating
palace, with luxurious fittings ev-
cry where, no bunks but splendid
beds in every cabin. Never was
anything built before like this
ship. The meals and service are
all one could desire. Have met
some very congenial people. The
girls daughter and niece are
having a good time = enjoying
dancing and swimming in the
pool.
We go from here to Cherbourg,
France, where we land. and
thence to Paris, where we shall
stay awhile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
Hotel is Captured
(By Associated Press)

Duglin, July 4+1amman's Ho~
tel in Sackville street, one of the
main positions of the insurgents,
was captured by the national ar
my this afternoon. Thirty men
surrendered to the Free State
troops after the building had tax
en- fire. ;.
1t is unofficially reported that
Countess Markieyicz5 and few
Women snipers 5rwere captured
when their ammunition gave out.
Three more buildipgs}in SackNillc
street were occupied blythe Free.
State troops latebtoday. 4aarj g
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
OIL PRODUCTION
STILL ON INCREASE
CBv Assocfated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, July 3-Crude
oil produced in Kentucky during
May showed an increase in the
number of barrels produced of
04,S28.O4 over April and money
value increase of $213,915.08, ac-
cording to reports made to the
State Tax Commission by pipe
line companies and pust announc-
ed. While May showed an in
crease over April, the production
still was not up to that of May,
1921, by $4,000 barrels.
The production for May, 1922,
was 798,33404 barrels valued at
$1z09, ,341.72, and for April, 1885,
500 barrels valued at ST, All, 49,
65. For May 1921, the produc-
ton was S26,317.59 barrels, val
ued at 81 1,4S8,837.65.
The price of oil in the various
fields ranged from $l.25 barrel
in Bath county and $1.5S to $1.q0
in Warren county, to $2.49 in
Powell and Lee counties. In
most Of the counties, however,
the range was from Sis to $2.40
a barrel
Lee county continued to lead
the state, producing 312,S39 bar
rels with Warren second with
107,788.S5 barrels and Magoffin
third with 104,959.70 barrels.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
PLAN TAKES TEETH
FROM FAMOUS ARTICE 10

Paris, July 1.-The plan for
general world disarmament that
was laid before the temporary
mixed commission on disarma-
ment of the League of Nations
yesterday, was nted5fin full
detail today to the commission.
The plan, favorably received, pro-
vides that all nations sign a dis
armament agreement and agree
to go to the defense Of nations i'll
respective regions or continents
in case of aggression, 1t is the
claim that the principal objee-
tons to Article 10 by the United
States would be met by the re-
gional defensive plan inasmuch as
this country already is committed
to similar policy Of this CONT
nent under the Monroe Doctrine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
CO. SUPERIN'TE TENDENTSl
MUST KNOW MORE
CBy Associated Press)

Frankfort, Ky, July 3-Coun-
ty school superintendent who
are appointed after July l, must
have more thorough qualifca-
tions for their positions than
those named prior to that time. it
is announced by the State Board
Of Education. The new require
ments we're adopted at a recent
meeting of the board and an
ncunced by State Superintendent
George Colvin.
The requirements were made
known through the following let
ter of Superintendent Colvin t.
county superintendent:
TO be eligible to receive Il
county superintcndcnt's certiri-
cate after July |, 1922, all appli-
cants must be "a years Of age and
shall meet the following stand
ards:
In Scholarship applicant must
hold from the State Board Of Ex-
aminers a state diploma or a state
certificate which will not expire
during their proposed term Of of
fee, or a diploma granting the
degree of Bachelor Of Arts in
education or bachelor Of science
in education from the University
or from a standard approved col
lege, or an advanced certificate
issued by the University of Ken
tucky or byla state normal school
or by standard approved col
lege.
"In Administration and Super
vision as a part of his course, in
rural school administration or
must stand examination before
the State Board of Education in
the Department. of .Educationqip
The following sttbjects5s M. Il
History of7Eudcation5 ss~@s ]
Kentucky School Laws, inelml4
ing the Elementary course ~6fi
study and the high school course,
of study;
School administration, includ-
ing methods and management,
Applicants thus examined
must attain on examination al
grade of not less than IS per cent
Oh each of the above subjects.
m addition to the above exam
nation, all applicants must have
had at least five years experience
as superintendents, supervisor or
teacher.
County supertendents' certifi-
Gates shall be valid for four years
renewable for four years periods
upon presentation Of satisfactory
evidence Of successful experience.
professional spirit and additional
preparation.
Nothing in this resolution
shall effct the validity of the GER
tifactes of superintendent now
in office. Such certificates shall !
be valid in each case fop the full
time for which they were issued.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
No Markets Today

Tuesday is the Fourth of July.
the great National holiday. Stock
yards in Cincinnati, Louisville
and other centers are all closed So
no market reports are available.
The government does not send
out a weather bulletin either, ali
government departments being
closed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
REED WILLIAMS NAMED
IN CLAYHOLE news
Richmond Man Alleged To Have
Tried To Arrange Compro-
mise of Cases

Catlettsburg, Ky. July 4
Charges that Mitchell s. Grain, of
Jackson, defeated republican can
didate for the state senatorship in
the last election, and Reed Viii
liams of Richmond Ky, sought
to arrange a compromise agree
ment in the Clayhole murder cas-
es tried here. were made by the
four convicted defendants of the
first&case. Leslie Combs. George
Allen, Jr., French and Shade
Combs, today in a signed state
ment. The charges were vigorous
" denied by Mr.. Grain and Mr..
Williams in statements made pub
lie after their reading of the pris-
1ners' declaration.
The prisoners statement
quotes Mitchell Grain as saying
Il have the same Jurisdiction
cver there (meaning Boyd coun-
" over the commonwealth at
torney and over that Judge as
have over here and they will do
ike Judge Hurst. If you go on
and don't compromise, YOU can't
tell what they will swear against
YOU and YOU will be sorry
Referring to Reed Williams,
their statement saws:
"Williams told Us if we would
compromise when we got back to
Jackson that they would see that
we could get bond and a new
hearing and new trial; if we
would turn AIusick off as Il law
yer, and if we would take Patton
and let him represent the whole
thing.
The Judge will do just what
VIC tell him to do and you need
not doubt that Williams was
quoted as having said.
I'VE are proud Of MuSick's at
titude and have confidence that
he has acted and will act So as -
do his duty to us, our people and
Our honor. Not one of our four
lawyers ever agreed to or consid-
er compromise" the statement
concludes.
Williams, a business man of
Richmond, Ky, said:
Il told the defendants they new
er would have been in court if it
had not been for Musick. Last
Tuesday night Mrs. George AEen,
Jr., wife of one of the convicted
men came to me with Hairless
Campbell at a boarding house in
Catlettsburg, and asked me and
Bill Barnett to fix up a COmpro-
mise. Bill Campbell told her then
that he was as good democrat
as her husband and that if that
meant anything he ought to be
able to do something, but he
could not and that he was going
home i'll the morning.
les Combs told me that Mu-
sick was in the way of compro-
mise. Shade Combs said he want
ed a compromise and George Al
len when talked with them, told
me to see Bill Campbell and see
what he said" 80
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
Irish Prisoners Escape
(By Associated Press)

Belfast, July 4-Twelve 4 men,
arrested and sentenced to the
Dundalk jail for looting were res
cued from jail today by comrades
and taken away in comandeered
lorry. All were later recaptured.
Commandants McKenna, Michael
Donnelly and John McGurk, cap
tured at Drogheda last week, es-
capped from Westgate barracks
last night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
FREE STATE VICTORY
over IRREGULARS
U5y Associated Prcss)

Dublin. July 4Irish national
troops gained entrance to the
Gresham Hotel, headquarters OF
the irregulars this morning by
the use OF smoke bombs and hand
grenades. Armored cars contin-
lie to pour a devastating fire into
the irregulars' positions. The
Hotel Iamman, held by republi-
can insurgents, is on fire this
afternoon. National army troops
are attacking the irregulars front
and rear. Their surrender is mo-
mentarily expected.
$50 penal cases, Verdicts Of gull
ty were returned against 40 Of
these, most of which were for
moonshining bootlegging and ca
rying concealed weapons.
The grand jury returned 400 in
dictmcnts, number of which
were against former county and
district officers. A former county
Judge, former sheriff and a depu-
ty sheriff were among those in
dicted. Investigations by this
grand jury were said to have
been the most sweeping ever con
Quoted in Jackson county, Judge
Johnson requiring county officers
to appear and say whether they
had been drinking while in Office
Judge Johnson always demand
truthful testimony from witness
cs. and in many cases where per-
sons testified that they had fail
ed to remember" or don't know
he sent them to Jail to recoyc;
their mental faculties.
a religious man, Judge
Johnson frequently opened court
with prayer or readings from the
Bible. lie called on the women
of his district to aid in the en-.
forceinent of the laws. declaring
that the men would not do wrong
il. the would go out to put
an end to bdotlegging and moon
Shortly before the wholesale
arrest of the Mill Greek residents
Judge Johnson made an appeal to
a group of moonshiners and boot
leggers, declaring that they were
disgrace to their county
and to the state by their activi-
ties. Then. after a prayer in court.
Is men confessed that they had
been making liquor and Judge
Johnson permitted them to re-
turn home to bring in their stills.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
To Campaign By Plane
(By Associated Pressl

Memphis, July 4 Manuel Her
rick, Oklahoma congressman, left
for Perry, Okla. by air this morn
ing in a recently purchased BIZ
plane to begin tou of his dis
iris in his election campaign.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04

A. A. and Dan M. Bowman
have the sympathy of the press
in the loss of their sister. Miss
Maude Bowman who died at her
home in Versailles.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
Governors Trial in Oklahoma
(By Associated Press)

Okmulgee, Okla, July 3-Pre-
sentation of a motion to disquali-
fy Judge Bosarth in the trial Of
Gov. ]. r. Robertson, charged
with bribery, was today passed
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04
Tennesseean Very Ill
(Ry Associated Press)

Nashville Tenn, July 3-B. A.
Enlow, chairman of the Tennes-
see Railroad and Public Utilities
Commission. is rei1s I'd critical
ly i'll today.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-04

LOST or stolen, three mules;
two mares mules. six years old,
one blue and other brown; and a
brown yearling horse mule; dis
appeared from my farm on Bar
mes Mill pike Saturday; reward
for return or information to Gins
ton Allen. r. d. /, Richmond.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
TEMPLE EsrETH MEETING.

A joint meeting OF the various Or
CARNATIONS OF the Temple Beth
Emeth Congregation will be held on
Wednesday night In an effort 20
combine the activities OF the congre-'
CATION for one night OF the week.
Meetings will be held by the. sister
hood and Board OF Directors of tho
campaign after which there will be
a congregational meeting. ava
The War Il Ending" will he the
subject OF the address 20 be deliver-
ed By Rabbi Lee J. LeviDger on Fra
day evening at tho Temple Beth
Emeth. The choir will furnish, n.
musical program. Services will be-
gin promptly az s o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
TO DISCUSS MISSION WORK.

The Women's Missionary Society
OF First and Central Presbyterian
Church will hold It's monthly meet,
ing In the church at 7.45 o'clock torIu
morrow evening Miss Louise Hard
castle will be IN charge OF the dec
votions. india" and The Native &
Alaskan" will be the foreign andr
homs subjects. These papers VIII,
be followed by a sketch entitled
Two Masters" Al o'clock sup,
per will be served 10 the membera
OF the society and their families -ro.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
HALLowEEN PARTY.

Special to The Evening Journal. sss.
THE cEDARs. Nov. ga majSs
querade party and dance was given
on Saturday evening at the home ,dr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brown. .sss,
Those present were the Misses-
Margaret Haigh. Lillian Haigh. Mary
Hart. Anna Collins, Helen Collins.
Gladys Nichols. Rena Bennett, Mss.
a. Sharp. Beatrice Rupert, Irene Ma
gargal. Elma Magargai. Elizabeth
Magargal, Marjorie Heinle, Clara
MagargaL Blanche Magargal, Grace
Knots. Stella Patterson. Emma
Pullman, Pearl McCracken. Eta.
Miller. Sara Miller. Eta Nickersons1 r
Thelma Cannon. Margaret Bennett.
Hattie Bennett, Elizabeth Durham.
Katherine McCracken. Katherine
spesri. sebrs Bennett and Margaret
Rupert; Messrs. William Preston.
George Sutton. Charles Jones. George
Deakyne. Patrick Tobin. Henry
Jacobs. George Jacobs. Lester Pear
son. L. NJ. Plerson. Earle Brown.
John Palmer, Graham Miller. II.
Roth. Ralph Pearson, Edward Beat
tie. Monroe Cannon. Benjamin Grayhr
Charles McCallister, ]. Sharp. II. w.
Brown. Everett Margarai. Harry Ma
gargal. Howard Magargal. Charles
Brown. Thomas Winwsrd. Frank
Peterson. Coral Herring. Charles
Heal, Fred Klair. John Walker.
Joseph Bacon. Francis Bacon. VIM.
Racon. Erwin Magargsl. Walter
Brown, Ralph Brown Booze Brown,
r. Wood. NJ. T. Wood, Clifford
Brown and George Highfeld. Mr..
and Mrs. Graham Miller. Mr.. ard
Mrs J. Sharp. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Winward. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Bennett. Mrs. Robert Herring.
Mrs. Lucy Magargal and Mr.. AID
Mrs. Rhin A. Bennett.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davidson
gave an oyster supper last evening
In honor OF John W. BENEFITS sixty"
seventh birthday, Anniversary Music
and old-time chats we're the features
OF the evening. Those present were
the Mr.. and, Mrs John W. Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Davidson, Mr.
and Mrs James Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dyer and daughter, Mr.. andar
Mrs. John s. Bennett and Mr.. and
Ms. George Walters. m
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
Naro.,.r ,ox
November 9

People born on this day have
great tact and diplomacy, as we'll as
choice in the use Of language. and
are usually well aware OF their in
fiuence over others. Those who
write excel In the construction OF
short stories. one strong charac-
terlstic is the silent dignifled man
ner Of these people. They are court
eous and affable when not engaged
in business and pursuits, but when
they are they are blunt TO cruelty.
These people are very fond OF
the good things of life and have a
fine taste in dress, but are not so
devoted to style and show as their
Cancer neighbors. They are espe-
cially fond OF outdoor sports and
are natural lovers OF ocean travel
and ocean views. When these peo-
pie are awakened and spirituahzed,
they are the salt OF the earth, help
full, tender. and devoted to human
ity.
The governing sign OF this date
is Scorpio, and the governing planet
Is Mars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
NOTICES

PARLOR LEATHER FURNITURE
made "Lyk-Nu." Materials supplied.
Reasonable prices: pelsware Upholster-
son. Phone 7s4i-J. DECEIT.
REWARD will pay One Hundred
Dollars reward for Information that
will lead 10 the detection Of the thieves
who cut the wires and stole tho phones
out Of the halls OF the Jackson Apart
ment. corner OF Sixth and jackson SITS.
and the Adams Apartment. corner OF
Sixth and Adams streets. on the night
OF October 81. 1922
PETER ]. FORD.
nov2-st. Ford Building.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
EAsHIoNs AND FAps.

Crepe six Is being used for eve
ming dresses, also satin and dyed
lace are prominent. Ii. i
The full apron front Is a new
sleeveless and often adopt the new
square neckllne.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
USED CARS

We offer the greatest assemblaEs Of
used cars ever gotten together in the
state Of Delaware. and remember. We
take the risk out OF any car you buy
OF us. We guarantee title and the car
must be just as represented. We as
rCme all tho risk and give you only the
best In cars
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
PAPERHANGNG.

ARTISTIC ANGING-Isadore
Fishman; work done reasonable. SIS
w. Second 81. Phone 6ils-R. tan&l-lyr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
VIOLIN INSTRUCTION.

VIOLIN INSTRUCTION. Maintaining
The interest the key to accomplish
msnt. c. w Epperson. 1901 Orange st.
Phone 3S92-J. evenings. nov3-mon -fri-st
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
ELECTRICAL.

MINIATURES & sTAToRs REwoUND
Electric fans. motors, etc, repaired.
Alexander and Steward. Tenth and
Washington SITS. Phone $751;. jyl0-lyr.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
PIANOS FOR SALE.

PLAYER PIANOS AND PIANOS-Wen
known Becker Bros. Hardman and
Milton lines. Best goods for least
money Twenty years guarantee. at
bargain prices, up 10 December rs, at
30f ". Thirtieth ST. Hardness Piano
Co. oct27-1m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06

FIXTURES. lamps. wiring. material.
radio supplies: all reduced Gross
man Electric Co., y. W. Corner Fourth
and Orange SITS. apr2s-u
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
WOOD FINISHERS

100
Experienced on repair and new work;
highest OF salary paid; new modern
plant, no labor trouble.
CALL MONDAY. TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY. 9 A. NJ. TO s. p. NJ,
HOTEL WILMINGTON.
Ask for Mr.. Williams.
Novs-7-2t-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
LOST
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CANDY, CIGAR STORE for sale. Car
ne- Thi.d and Jefferson SIS. novl-6t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-11-06
REAL EsrATE-FoR SALE.

a RARE CHANCE to get that ideal
home and pay like rent j. q. jus
tls Co. Newport, Del Phone 23i-W
scpt-tf