davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
jurors TOLD OF
THEIR Duties
(contlnued From First Pager

continued FROM flrst Fage.l
one illegal possession OF spirituous
liquors; one illegal transportation OF
spirituous liquors. Thomas Murphy,
murder. second degree. Irving II.
Goldsborough. larceny. Presley Dur
ham. improper conduct.
The murder case Is scheduled for
next Monday. In the last two in
dlctments, those OF Goldsborough
and Durham. both entered pleas Of
not guilty" and their trials have
been fixed for tomorrow and Thurs
day.
The Court heard four divorce
cases yesterday In three OF which
DEGREES nisi were granted and one
refused. Those granted were: Ella
r Rench. from HarryS d. Rench,
desertlon; Mary Pauline Fryer
from Charles Evans Fryer; Sarah
Jennie Stage from Solomon Stage.
desertion. The case refused was that
OF Ida B. Moodey vs.. John S.
Moodey The grounds set out in the
petition were desertion. OF the 81
cases on the civil list scheduled for
trial twenty1seven so far have been
marked for trial at this term.
Under a ruling OF the court. cases
on the civil list not tried after four
terms are 10 be erased from the trial
list.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
MUST PAY TAX
ON idle PLANTS
(contlnued From 30 Parel

NNNAANAAN'A ANNN 4 90 ~ AkNsN
Department for school purposes
an annual tax at the rate
OF two and one-haif mills upon each
dollar OF the actual value OF that por-
ton OF It's capital Including sur
plus or undivided pronts) used and
invested In this state during the
preceding calendar year The words
above used. except corporations
hereinafter specified have reference
TO non-taxable corporations includ-
ed within which is not a corporation
whose plant Ia closed down.
In my opinion the thing taxed Is
the privilege OF exercising the cor
porate or organized capacity. The
fact that the corporation Is organ
ized and maintains its corporate eN-
istence is sufficient 10 constitute the
doing OF business In the state with
In the purview OF taxation statute.
The words with respect TO capital
being used and invested In this
state are used TO distinguish cor
porations operating In this State
from certain corporations that are
exempted under the act. such as cor
poratlons which simply maintain a
principal office or place OF business
In this State with a resident agent
IN charge thereof within the in
tent OF tho statute, the capital is
used when Il Is invested. As mat
ter OF fact some corporations which
are operating plants In this State
may be doing business al a greater
loss than a corporation whose plant
Is shut down. yet this situation does
not relieve them from paying tax on
invested capital
For the reasons above given am
OF opinion that the corporation con
corning which you inquire is not eN-
empt from taxation under the above
law.
Yours very truly.
SYLVESTER d. TOWNSEND. JR .
Attorney General
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
DENIES
MAKING ATTACK
Jefferson Says 1t Was Not
Him Who Assaulted
KleinStuber
HEARING is SET
FOR TOMORROW

Accused OF having Jumped from
an automobile and punched william
Klelnstuher. ~ DUPONT street near
Third and dupont streets last sun
day evening. William Jefferson.
Negro OF 1900 West Third street.
was held Tor hearing tomorrow
on a charge OF assault and battery
10y Judge Hastings in Municipal
Court this morning Tie was ar
rested yesterday by Detectives wal
lace and Mcdaniel After an all night
search.
jefferson denies that ne was
Kleinstuher's assailant lie said in
court today that ne wanted con
tinuance IA order 20 obtain wit
nesses.
According to Kleinstuher. he. to-
gether with his wife and child. was
walking along DUPONT street. near
Third. about sis o'clock Sunday
night. when an automobile contain
ing Jefferson and three other color
ed men turned the corner A. a rapid
rate OF speed. The occupants OF the
car. 70 is said called TO him TO get
OF the street"
The car barely missed striking the
child. and Kleinstuher shook his fst
al the negroes. jefferson jumped
out OF the car. IL Is said. and knock
ed the man down. while the others
looked on. They made no attempt
TO hit the wife or child. After at
lacking the man the Negroes Jumped
into their car and sped away be-
fore several white men nearby could
come 20 his aid.
Kleinsiuber had a good descrip
ton OF the man who attacked him
but could tell nothing Of the car IN
which they rode. After an investi-
cation by Detectives Wallace and
Mcdaniel the number or the ma
chine was discovered and the man
arrested and brought before Klein
stuber. who Identified him az tn,
man who attacked him
other occupants OF tho car AZ the
time OF the attack were Nathaniel
Grier, 926 French street. Theodor,
Cortney. 1900 West Third street. and
Harry Morris, DUPONT street neal
Ninth street. all Negroes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
HONOR CONFERRED ON
DIR. P. A. NJ. ROVTTTT

a high honor has been conferred
on DR.. p. A. NJ Rovitu by his ap-
pointment by Governo- Denney
10 represent Delaware al the
presentation TO the people OF
the statue. The Boy OF the
Piave.' intended as a tribute and TO
commemorate the heroism OF the
young lads OF IS and 10 who fought
az the Piave as defenders OF their
mother and allied countries"
The presentation OF the statue.
which was made IN New York will
take place In Italy. but the time and
exact place where the presentation
will be made have not yet been def
nitely decided upon. Il is the in
tention TO have all States In the
union represented by their governors
or representative OF the Governors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS SHAPED
Continued from First Page.


parade and memorial exercises. was
Instructed 70 reply TO the Scouts that
the Scouts attitude was regarded
as contrary TO American spirit and
that the Scouts should deem Il an
honor to march in line with the men
who have defended the nation In
times OF war.
In addition to electing Colonel
Doherty as chief parade marshal. Il
was decided TO have each organiza-
ton taking part in the procession
elect an aide as n member OF his
staff. At a meeting on Monday
night. May /. when Marshal Doher-
~ and his aides will be present. the
route and order OF the procession
will be mapped out. The chief mar
shall and his stan also will serve as
a committee 10 look after the deco
ration Of store windows. communi-
cate with the proper public officials
10 see that flags on public buildings
are at half mast. etc.
F. w. Carpenter. chief engineer OF
the Washington Street Bridge Com
mission, reported that It was the
desire OF the commission TO work in
harmony with the C. A. r., and
that the dedication exercises at the
bridge would start at 3 o'clock In
the afternoon.
Charles f. Ernst. director OF
Community Service. said that while
the efforts OF his organization are
being directed chiefly toward as
sisting In the dedication exercises,
Community Service was ready TO CO.
operate in any way TO make a COM
plete success OF all the Memorial
Day exercises.
The G.. A. r. will be accorded the
honor OF furnishing an honorary
chief marshal TO serve on the stan
OF acting Chief Marshal Doherty.
A movement has been launched
by the committee to have a gun cais-
son In line TO commemorate deceased
veterans.
The Independent order Of Red
Men and Junior order American
Mechanics were represented and
gave encouraging reports from their
respective organizations.
Frank p. Gentieu was chairman
Of the meeting. which was attended
by about fifty representatives OF the
various organizations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
PARIS THREATENS
TO BOLT GENOA

A1AAANNAA'A AAN 70 A A"A II AhNHN
flashing across the minds OF oh
servers In Washington today as
each fresh dispatch from Genoa was
scanned with interest.
while State Department officials
are studying with interest all news
about the development OF the treaty.
no comment IS a. yet being made
~ Is not regarded that the interests
Of the United States are as greatly
affected by the treaty as those OF
Europe. However. it may be stated
with certainty that the United
States will take a hand IN the sltua-
ion n the door Is closed against
American Interests. for IL Is fully
expected that this government will
stand for the open door" In Russia
as strongly and as consistently as Il
has IN China
BY the sudden signing Of the
treaty. Germany has made a bold
move TO get IN on the ground floor"
In the economic exploitation OF
Russia. officials here think.
Germany has gained. potentially
al least, a powerful lever TO apply
toward lifting her Preparations bur
dens, Il Is believed One OF the pro-
visions OF the Russo-German treaty
Is for the exchange Of manufactured
and raw material needed for mutual
building up OF the two countries. To
Russia the practical advantages or
the treaty also are great She secures
an economic and trade allowance
and without the restrictions and con-
ditions that the Allied powers
sought to attach.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
MARKET SHOWS
some HEAVINESS
Motors Suffer BeariSh Pres
sure; Some Stocks Show
New Highs

NEW YORK. April IS Omitted
Press)-In comparison with Mon
days wild trading. the opening OF
the stock exchange today was quiet
Speculative leaders like Baldwin.
studebaker and Mexican Petroleum
showed a tendency toward heaviness
In early dealings. However. most
OF tho losses were fractional and
several stocks scored important
gains
Coca Cola was IN demand at 50.
mp 4 from Mondays low This stocks
quick squirt was made in response
10 improving earnings Montgomery
ward gained Il 10 20is. and u. S.
/ Rubber moved up y 20 &c 1-2.
Sales In the nrst half hour were
CLOSE 90 the 3O-minute record for
the current market. Heavy realiz-
ing played an important role in
swelling the turnover but trading
proceeded IN an orderly fashion and
manner IN which market absorbed
proht-taking occasioned favorable
comment In speculative circles.
Motors suffered considerable bear
ish pressure on top OF the ilquida-
ton OF long holdings but a continu-
Gus market was maintained In stu
debaker and Chandler and selling IN
the first hour was taken on COM
paratively small reactions. Despite
the heaviness OF the list as a whole
several Issues reached new highs FOR
the year.
Wilson and Company was one OF
these selling at a. compared with
previous high Of 40 while Consoli.
dated Gas az 113 and Atchison al
l0l we're also IN new high ground
Some veteran traders predicted {
100000 share day before conclusion
! OF the so per cent bull market Sale
az II a. m. totaled $4,000.
Opening prices included. sude
baker l1s7s. or q; General Motor
b 1874. on n Baldwin f17h on q
3 u. s. Rubber 66ih. up y; Mexica
b Petroleum 1873. on 1874; Bethleher
r.. 1883. on d; Texas Compan
I47ih. up a. New York Central 81 x
up 4: Sinclair 80. OF Y; L. s
steel 9s: Anaconda sax. on Y: 81
Paul 2s, up y Atchison 101. up a
New Haven 22h. up u; Southern
Pacific 9O&. of =; Pennsylvania
AZ a. Off 4.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
BUILDING PERMITS

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits:
Harry Hurff, 1929 Market street,
garage, S325.
Nathan Baker. 1907 West Seventh
street, addition, $3.50.
d. L. Topkis, garages. sOS-s12
West Twentieth street, costing $500
each.
Harry Emmons. southwest corner
OF Ninth and Market street, altera-
tons. S127s.
Clarence Fraim, Nandever avenue
and Mable street. addition, SIS.
Ida V. White, s22 West Seventh
street. alterations. $50.
Anthony J. Donnelly. 1917 Lin
coin street. garage. 1917.
ID. L. Topkis. southeast corner
nineteenth and Franklin streets.
garage, $500.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
OPEN REMopEIEp CHURCH

Special TO The Evening journal
STAFFORD. April 1s.-Although
the newly NJ. f. Church
az Blades has not been dedicated
services were held there for the first
time on Easter Sunday and we're
largely attended The services were
IN charge OF the pastor. the Rev r..
Ward Mills. The church was beau
fully decorated for the occasion.
Pastor. Mills expects TO hold the
dedication exercises in June.
Charles L. Herzog and family. OF
Baltimore. are guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W Robin
son.
NJ. and Mrs. wilbur Cassell have
as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. r. c.
Palloy and children, OF Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Manning are
entertaining at their home on Pine
street. Mrs. Cecil Freed and son
Billy of Rochester. MINI.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
EASTON DIOCESE
MEETS MAY |.
Influential Episcopal Minis
tiers to Address Diocesan
Convention
TO PUT 1000 TONS
OF CHIPS ON ROADS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd. April 1s-Plans
have been made to hold the nifty
fourth annual convention OF the
Diocese OF Easton. in Emmanuel
Protestant Episcopal Church. Ches-
tertown, beginning Monday. May l,
continuing three days. The prog
gram for the convention has been
completed by Bishop Davenport.
with the exception OF few minor
details. The most important fea-
ture OF the gathering will be the
service on the evening OF May 1.
when Rev. DR.. James E. Freeman.
Of Epiphany Church, Washington,
ID. c.. will preach. Tuesday morn
ing, Bishop Davenport will read his
annual address. after which the first
business session will be held. In
the afternoon there will be an ad-
dress by the Rev. Benjamin T. KEN
erer. OF New York. representing the
Presiding Bishop and Council and
in the evening there will be a meet
ing devoted 10 rural work. The ad-
dresses will be by the Rev. George
b. Gilbert. professor OF rural work
at Berkeley Divinity School, and by
the Rev. James l.. Ware. field secre-
tary OF religious education for the
Province OF Washington. on We'd
nesday, there will be a business ses-
sion in the morning and afternoon,
followed by a conference for wo-
10 49, Fra Tai a. -.
president OF the Church Service
League OF the Diocese OF Maryland.
and a conference for men. led by j.
Warfield Hobb. editor OF the sunday
edition OF the Baltimore Sun. In the
evening there will be a young peo-
pies conference. with the speaker
yet TO be selected.
The convention will also elect del
egates to the General convention
which meets in Portland, oregon.
Owing to the expense OF attending
the convention so far away Il is not
unlikely that but two instead OF four
clergy will be elected
John w. McCool and John Sent
man, Of Elkton. have been awarded
/ a contract by the State Road Com
] IAlANrAWM AWA A'AAN'Aa Va HANAA NH""A
/ tons OF stone chips along the various
State roads In Cecil county, TO be
used in top dressing when the roads
are oiled this summer.
The Rev. Melvin f. Wheatley who
/ last week was assigned as pastor OF
the Methodist Protestant Church at
Ridgely. for the ensuing year. and
I two OF his children are IN with scar
/ let fever. The disease thus far is in
a mild form.
George W. Davenport. Of Easton
son OF Bishop Davenport. has beer
appointed a member OF the Facult,
OF the Jacob Tome Institute Por
I Deposit.
Fire destroyed the large barn or
the farm OF a. Greer Jardello, o.
. Philadelphia, located along Ell
river, near Turkey Point, last even
ing. The barn had only recently
been built. The loss Is about $4,000
and there was $500 insurance car
rled on II.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
TO TEACH LAW
ENFORCEMENT
Plans Are Made for Week
of Observance at Dover
Meeting
NAME COMMITTEE
TO TAKE CHARGE

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
DOVER. April 1s.-A meeting
was held in Wesley NJ. r. Church
yesterday afternoon. by representa-
ives from all over Kent county,
having as the object the organiza-
ton Of a County Law and Enforce
ment Association and the proper
observance OF Law Enforcement
Week, from April 23 to 80.
The meeting was called TO order
by the Rev. J. W. Colona, d. d..
pastor OF the church. Mrs. Cordray.
Of Harrington. president OF the
Kent County W. c. T. L.. presided.
Mrs. r. f. Lewis. Of Dover. was
temporary chairman. The Rev. F. c..
Prettyman. OF the Delaware Anti
Saloon League. explained the pur-
pose OF the meeting.
Mrs. Pearce. state President OF
the W. c. T. T.. stated the W. c..
T. L. will have speakers and work
ers throughout the entire state. and
that each county would hold conven-
AANlHs - lnfllNfArAllN NaiAAlaANH VIII
be waged. literature will be sup
piled TO the schools and other activ-
tiles along this line pushed forward.
The following committee was Sc
lected by the meeting 10 cooperate
in connection with Law Enforcement
Week: First District-W. o. Hof-
fecker. Smyrna. Second-Dr, II. v.
Holloway. Third-Gamaliel Carl
son. Kenton. Fourth-E. c. DAILY,
Hartley. Flfth-A. G.. Massey.
Dover. Sixth-Mrs. Cooper Gruwell.
FELTON,. Seventh-Frank c. Bancroft.
Camden. Eighth-Robert Friedel.
FELTON,. Nnth-E. r. Jacobs. Har-
rington. Tenth-John c. Wharton
Houston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.
Four Minutes to Answer This.

-Four Minutes TO Answer This.
Each of tho sentences con-
ceals the name OF a Maine
town.
We stopped at a little town 20
see Grandpa, then sailed across
the lake 10 our hotel.
Julia was bent on hill climb
ing, which was strenuous exer-
else for the others.
We lunched beside a charm
ing brook, lingering there for
hours.
We reached the station in
time to see tho car melting from
view in the distance.
Spotted deer in great num-
bers grazed in the woods. for
the hunting season was closed.
The accommodations will do
very we'll for a few days. but
not longer.
At the first meal they gave
us choice Of roast pig or ham.
Answer 10 Yesterdays.
There are 20 different routes
between the schoolmasters
home and the schoolhouse,
eight squares distant.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
Died

arOoRE-In this city on April Is. 1921.
Willard r. V. son OF Milard T. V.
Moore and Sarah Williams
Moore. aged 6 years. Funerai SER
vices at his parents residence, sos
Fact Eleventh street. on Wednes-
day afternoon. April 18th at q
o'clock Interment Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
CORRY-At Minquadale Home, on April
~. 1922. Thomas Cory. aged rs
years. Funeral services at River
view Cemetery Chapel. on Wednea-
day morning, April 18th at IL
o'clock. Interment at Riverview
cemetery.
GROFF-In this city on April IL. 1922.
George Newstead. son OF Horace and
Helen T. n. Groff. IN his aist year
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services, at his
parents residence. 1900 Jackson
street. on Friday afternoon, April a.
at 3 o'clock. Friends may call Thurs
day evening.
BLACK-In this city. on April IS. 1924
Ezekiel Black, Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral SER
vices az Fruitland. Nd Body may
be viewed az Gumby's Undertaking
Parlors, go French street. on We'd
nesday afternoon. after 4 o'clock
lnterment az Fruitland. Nd.
b CRlAlG-ln this city on April II. 1922.
Floyd. Ir. son Of Floyd and Maggie
NEE August Craig. aged 6 months.
Relatives and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services az the
residence. s2i Bennett street. on
wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
DENEST-At Trenton. ". j.. on April
10, 1922. Catherine. daughter OF
Domlnlck and Toressa Denest. aged
- years. Relatives and friends are
Invited 20 attend the funeral from
the residence OF her brother. An
thony Denest 500 North Grant ave-
nue.. on Wednesday morning. April
18th at 10 o'clock Requiem mass al
81. Thomas Church. Interment at
Cathedral cemetery
PAJLEN-ln this city on April 16
1922 John Pauley. aged s5 years
Relatives and friends are Invited 10
attend the funeral services al his
late residence. 2235 Tatnaii street
on Wednesday afternoon. April lqth
az o'clock. lnterment Silverbrook
cemetery
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
KoHN CAsE GoEs ovER.

Judge Morris in U. S. District
Court today continued the hearing
in the suit OF Frank S. Malcolm and
Frank p. Trippett against Edward
Kohn. bankrupt. for the return OF
certain securities deposited as COL
lateral until tomorrow Charles c.
Keedy represents the Kohn receives
and Ayres J. stockley. the plain
tiffs.
Two other complaints will act In
accordance with the outcome Of
these hearings. They are John II.
Jackson. 500 and Edward f. Muir
tina, $l4oo. Harry X. Hoch repre-
sents them
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
Gard OF Chanks

We wish 20 thank the members Of
/. o. o. NJ. No isi. Brandywlne
Lodge. No. 951. h. OF r. T.; Whining
ton Division. No. 224. o. r. c.. en-
ployes OF Pennsylvania r. r., friends
and neighbors, Tor their sympathy and
floral offerings during our recent be-
reavemeut OF our husband and father.
George W Leith.
wife. Son and Daughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. April rs Omitted
Press spots quiet today Prices
were barely steady. Sales amounted
TO 1000 bales. Receipts totaied g.
600 tales including 1900 American.
Futures opened steady.
American middlings fair. HI;
good middlings. 1912; fully mid
dlings. 1912: middlings. 1927; low
middlings. s.37. good ordinary. sac;
ordinary. sag.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. April IS Omitted Press)
Opening grain.
Wheat. May 14O@1s9is; July
124L 6124. Sept. IFS.
Corn. May 60ia n q; July sax
a Is Sept 66h
oats. May 3SGh; July 40N;
Sept. 42N
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
PILING INJrREs HIM

Clarence Huntley. 40 years. 2O5
Fifth avenue, sustained a severe
liberation OF the head yesterday
afternoon when struck by a plling.
He was taken 20 the Delaware Hos
pltal In the police ambulance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
CITY READY TO AID.

Upon hearing OF the fire which
threatened 10 wipe out Pocomoke
City yesterday afternoon. Fire
Chief Lutz made all preparations
for sending help II needed, holding
additional men at each house until
the fire was reported under control.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18

caused by the eagerness OF drivers to
arrive at the fire.
The Laurel engine was compelled
TO stop twice enroute-the second
time from a valve blowing out. The
cling 60 miles an hour.
Twenty years ago Pocomoke
was nearly destroyed by fire. but the
loss at that time was small. due to
the fact that the buildings were all
frame.
The engine from Crisfeld burned
out bearing while pumping water
and was put out Of commission.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
I'm MfmorIam

In loving remembrance OF our dear
mother Elizabeth Broomeil who passed
away April rs. 1908;
Today recalls sad memories,
or dear one gone 20 rest;
And those who think OF her today.
Are those who loved her best.
Her Chlldren..
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
FIREMEN, COPS
TO GET WAGES
tcontInued From Flrst PaEe.l

partment OF Public Safety. were
discussed
The directors OF the Department
OF Public Safety took exception to
the intimation by City Councilmen.
that they were running ahead Of their
appropriation and reminded those
members OF Council present last
night. Of the sum exceeding $4,000.
which they returned TO Council last
summer, with the understanding
that when they needed H. Council
would return this amount.
City Council, on last Thursday
night. refused request OF the de-
partment for $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
CORKs.

The time f. coming when you viii
he putting up catsup. Save the
corks that come into your kitchen
now. You will find use for them In
catsup bottles later.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. April is Omitted
Press.)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. May was up at 1895; July
1852. up 3; October 1852. up Z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
SineS and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2t2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
Specially.
d. & A. 5672.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-04-18
DUST.

Every dish Of food that is left
standing on the window sill on cool
nights should be covered. Dust
particles will thus be kept out.