davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
Rabbi Lewinthal Passes.

Mines. NJ. and Ernestine Priebatsch
are mourning the death of their beloved
and revered brother, Rabbi l. Levin
thai, of Nashville.
DIR. Lewinthal has been an occasional
visitor to Brookhaven for years past
and has occupied position as speaker on
important occasions, always distinguish
ing himself as a profound thinker, a
sympathetic friend, a worthy>citizen and
an eloquent orator. DR.. Lewinthafs
last visit to our city was made in jan
uary. All who knew him mourn the
passing of one whose influence was al
ways for uplift and the highest stand
ards in his civic and religious life.
Mrs. E. Priebatsch and Mines. Henry
c. Greenwood and julius Priebatsch, the
two latter nieces of the deceased,
left Thursday night for the sorrowing
home in Nashville.
To all bereaved in the notable death
sympathy is extended.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

Watch and pray that We enter not
into temptation. is the expressive re-
minder spoken by one of the good shep-
herds Of the town in the midst Of the
many diversions that are with us What
a privilege II IS to be in the world and
vet not Of it in the sense that means
maintaining always the attitude Of an
humble and contrite spirit and keeping
within the mind Of Christ regardless
Of the human tendency to 'let go'' in
the glare and glitter Of sensual tempta-
tion and to neglect religious duties.
The good shepherd regardeth the sheep
who hear bis voice"
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

Friday was big "B" day for Brook
maven, with the Brookhaven Boosters.
the Brookhaven Brass Band. the Brook
haven Bunch of Baseballers and the
Brookhaven Bevy of Beauties all help
ing to put Brookhaven in the calcium
glare In the most favorable manner i'm
aginable. The big baseball special car
ried ll5 boosters and fans to Hatties-
burg Friday morning for the twin-bin
OF baseball between Trookhaven and
virgins, and thees boosters were re-
warded by seeing the Brookhaven bunch
breeze over the Virgins crew for a
double win, each by the score Of to S.
Ufret Cane.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
Charged with Staying Four-wants a
Change Of Venue.

Hattiesburg, May II. - Motion for
change of venue has been entered in
the case of Charles Keller, charged with
the Staying of four men at State Line,
Miss, on March 27, and now facing trial
in Greene county circuit court at
Leakesville. Keller was held by lun-
acy jury to be sane at the present time.
AS the result of quarrel over pig
owned by ClemSOdom, said to have been
killed by Keller Clem Odom and his
son were killed instantly and Howard
Norman, town marshal at State Line
and w. C. Page, section foreman of the
same place, were mortally wounded.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
spent $4,000 on Husband.

Huron, o.-In an effort to keep hen
husband home at night, Mrs. Alice
Watson bought him $1,000 worth Of
automobiles and spent $4,000 of hel
own money, she told the court.
But all her efforts were to no avail
Mrs. Anderson therefore brought sui
for divorce from Leon A. Watson. {
Cleveland O.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
DRINK MAKES you A CRIMINAL.

One thing is certain, prohibition is
no more to blame for the drink that
the law that murders are still commit
ted. Another patent fact is that drink
is the source from which springs many
of the awful crimes of the day. The
boy that kills his own mother and the
man who slays the wife of his bosom
confess that rwhiskey did it." OF course
this by no means excuses the offender
for when a man drinks liquor heis La
BILE to commit any crime in the cate
CORY and to invent new ones. If possi-
Bile.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
Betty Wanted $500 Ring.

The immediate cause of the Kaiser
store robbery, which resulted in the
killing, staying and ultimate capture,
was the desire Of Betty Andrews for q
$500 ring displayed In the window.
In the bitterness Of defeat Du Pre-
said:
"She demanded luxuries Of every
kind, driving me to robbery to get
them for her. She loved pretty things
and, well-I got them for her."
Yet neighbors testified that Frank
was sissy at school, nervous.
shrinking and ultra-refned In compari-
son with his companions.
He signed confession involving the
girl and seven men In his crimes
pawnbrokers, fences and accomplices.
Betty denied completely, asserted that
she knew nothing of her contpanlon's
crimes and petulantly objected to the
public attention she is receiving.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
20 8 10 p 12 3

Two-base hits-Fish, Untz Three
base hits-Cupit. Sacrifice hits-Bush,
Pitts, Castaing. Sacrifice fy-Untz.
Stolen base-Castaing. Bases on Balls
off Ley 2. Struck out by Hollings-
worth 5, by Freeman 8, by Lacy 1. Hits
off Freeman 6 in 2-3 innings, off
Lacy 4 in 4 Ia innings. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Hinton and Pitts by Hollings-
worth. Left on bases-wiggins 3,
Brookhaven 5. Time of game 1904. Um-
pre- Smith.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

Summary Twobase hits, Fish; Three
base hits. Elkins; Home run, Castaing;
sacrifice hits, Untz, 2; Stolen base, Coop
er, Endt, Elkins; base on balls, off
Williams S; off El1ins O.; Struckout by
Williams, 16; by Elkins, S Hit by pitch
,er, by Williams, (Elkins); by Elkins,
(Untz; left on bases, Br6okhaven 6;
Ocean Springs, 9. Time of game 2:08
Umpires-Miller and Ryan.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

Aceticism means the practicing Of
severe virtues, or the mastering Of de
sires and passions. II might be termed
the extreme practice OF the simple life.
Among the ancient Greeks it denoted
the exercise and discipline practiced by
the athletes and wrestIers.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
Gard Of Thanks.

Mrs. Mary Chittenden returns heI
profound thanks to the Kings Daugh-
ters, to DR.. o. N. Arlington, Mr.. F. H
Hartman, Mrs. Geo Darling and all who
so kindly remembered her in her sor-
row over the death of her daughter, Ca
mile. Each friend will be remembered
in tenderest appreciation.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

Two-base-Bush, Pitts, Lacy, Eek
hart. Fish 2. Untz 2. Three-base hits
Freeman, Miller. Base on balls-of Mil
Ter l, off Wright. Struck out by Mil
Ter IL, by Wright 3, by Lacy l. Hits
off Cooper in Ia inning, off Wright
10 in 5 2-3 innings, off Lacy none in
l inning. Double plays Miller to Cas-
taing to Eos to Fish; Holcombe to Pitts
to Lacy, zarko to Bush. Left on bases
Virgins 3, Brookhaven Z. Time Of
game 1855. Umpires Smith and Robin
son,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

Three-base hits-Cupit, Eos. Two-base
hits-Eckhardt, Holcomb, Cooper. Dou-
BILE play-Holcomb to Pitts to Elkins.
Struck out by Jones Z. by Elkins s, by
Lacy l. Wild pitch-Elkins. Bases on
balls-off Jones 8, off Elkins 8. off Lacy
2. Umpire Austin.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
Card of Thanks.

To our neighbors and friends we ex-
tend heartfelt thanks and deepest ap-
probation for the many acts of kind
ness also for the love and sympathy, as
expressed in the beautiful flowers in our
recent bereavement-the death of our
beloved son and brother
B. F. Dunn and family.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

Hollingsworth had to do some tall
twirling in the second game yesterday,
after a tired infield sorter went to
pieces and let in few tallies: The big
boy proved equal to the occasion. and,
with the aid of timely blows by Fish.
Untz and Cupit, overcome the Virgins
lead.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
J1JsTrcE BARRoNs COURT.

State VS. Commodore Williams Shoot
ing with intent to kill. Bound over to
next term Of Circuit Court.
State VS.. Frank Dantoni Violating
sanitary screen law. Fined s1.O0.
state VS.. Felix DiGregory Dismissed.
State vs. ATabelIa Britt. Withdrawn.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

A bad sprain heals slowly II not
treated with remedy that has the
power to penetrate the flesh. Billiards.
Snow Liniment d especially adapted for
such ailments Three sizes. soc, soc.
and s1.20 per bottle. Sold by Brook
haven Drug Co. and Price Drug Co.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

written to a newspaper, signed THE
Peachtree Bandit" boasting with boy
ish bravado of his escape.
Other letters he wrote to friends
were traced and the girl was implicat-
ed, and ultimately letters she sent him
caused his arrest. Atlanta authorities
will pay rewards totaling $4,000 for
the capture, for the boy Is considered
the leader Of band that obtained $40,-
600 in jewels in the looting Of num-
Der of shops,
At his trial Du Pre- was convicted Of
murder In the first degree, and SEN
fenced to be hanged. He received the
sentence smilingly.
Mrs. Walker, widow Of the slain
man, was In court when sentence was
pronounced. "Thank God" she ex-
claimed,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

Few women have the stamina to keep
from crying for something that can be
gotten from hubby by few 5udicious-
" shed tears.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
zarrlar. zaesasss ISSUED During me

White-Mr. Harvey Mercier and Miss
Mae Greer; Mr.. Clarence Burns and
Miss Lillian Hays.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
BROOKHAVEN WINS THREE IN A
ROW FROM WIGGINS

4EOW ANO4A W4NN44N0
With Buck Jones in mid-season form
the Brookhaven team had little trouble
in beating Virgins in the first set-to by
score Of to l. Jones held the Wig
gins outfit to six scattered swats and
his teammates did the rest. The score:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

I. b. B. Brister, do soIemnly swear
that the above is a true statement of
the financial condition of Painters Bank,
located at Bogue Chitto. in the County
of Lincoln, State of Mississippi at the
close of business on the 5th day of May,
1922. to the best Of my knowledge and
belief.
Correct-Attest:-
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

A woman might be willing to try to
live on love, but man does not love
her who would let her try it.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20

Statement of the Financial Condition of
Planters Bank, Located at Bogue
Chitto, in the County of Lincoln,
State of Mississippi, at the close of
business May S, 1929, made to the
Board of Bank Examiners.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
B. B. Brister, Cashier.

j. T.. Bauer, Directors.
State Of Mississippi County of Lincoln
Sworn to and subscribed before ms
by B. B. Brister Cashier, this 18th da,
Of May 1922.
T. ]. Gill,
M ayor and Ex-Offlico J. p
My commission expires 1st Monday
January, 1928.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-05-20
v. W. MAXWELL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Phones l2a and 81

Office Hours x-Rav Laboratory
10 70 t2-a toS Kings Dauahtara
An ,, m Hospltel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
WORTH WEIGHT
In GOLD TO HIM
VIM. Coschen Says He is One
of Happiest Men in Balti-
more-Troubles Gone.

81 believe | nm one of the happiest
men in Baltimore and want my friends
and everybody else TO know that it's all
because of what TanlaC has done for me,
was the grateful statement made, re-
Gently, by William Goschen, well
known resident of 37li East Lombard
street.
Il fully agree with anybody who saws
Tanlac is worth its weight in gold, for il
certainly has been worth il 10 me. am
convinced now that when mans
stomach goes wrong everything goes
wrong. MY stomach went wrong two
years ago and since that time my
troubles multiplied until hardly had a
well day
Il was troubled with sour stomach.
gas and bloating, and had pains in my
stomach and sides that would almost
double me up. At times ! simply had
10 fight for breath on account Of this
indigestion and one time there was such
pressure of gas on my heart that
thought ! was dying
Often l had binding headaches and
dizzy spells and was troubled all the
time with constipation. My nerves were
all unstrung. could only sleep in cat
maps and got up mornings with a mean
sickening taste in my mouth. ] could
not bear the sight Of breakfast and for
DAYS on = stretch could take no nourish-
ment except hot milk. lost considerable
weight, felt tired all the time, and had
no energy.
Il got to reading about Tanlac and
going on the idea. that where there is sc
much smoke there is bound to be fireI
| bought bottle. Before / finished the
first bottle | had good appetite and
began 10 straightcn up. | have taker
! four bottles now and my troubles are all
in the past. AS my stomach improved
improved in every way and now u
feeling ike a new man altogether
There's something about Tanlac that
certainly does the work"
Tanlac is sold in Eckerd's Medicine
( Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
USUAL SUNDAY QUOTA
OF AUTO ACCIDENTS
One Man Hurt In Crash, An
other Arrested for Reckless
Driving.

Adam Zambowski was slightly In
jured yesterday about 6 o'clock when
the automobile In which he was drtv-
Ing WA. side-swiped by another car
on the Newport pike while endeavor-
ing 10 pass a crowd OF people gathered
to watch the work OF placing trolley
car No. $40 VI tho Richardson Park
line back on the track after II had
been thrown from the rails by the
automatic safety device near the L
and II. Railway track outside OF Rich
ardson Park. The two automobiles In
VOWED In the accident were only slight
ly damaged.
4 collision occurred on the Phila-
a.lrhia Pike near Bellevue last night
when an automobile driven by j. Cor
don Lehman. n county detective, OF
1890 South Fifty fifth street, Phila'
delphia. ran into n ear owned and
driven hy Atwood Hanna. OF MARSHALL
ton. Both cars were badly damaged.
Hanna. 70 is alleged. backed his ma
chine from lane In the path Of Leh'
mans car. lie will he given hearing
before Magistrate Sura,ilcy this even
ing az $50 on a charge of reckless
driving.
Automobiles operated by Solomon
Rosenberg. of North East. Md. an'
Joseph H. Rambo OF Claymont coiiide'
at Thirtieth and Market streets earl,
yesterday morning. Both machines
were slightly damaged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
DEATHS,

Dorothy L daughter Of Fred r. and
Anna Ash AGED - years
Funeral services and iuterment priva,c
Tuesday. July II. 81 3 y m
fRANk AT Chicago. III. on July IA.
le22. Mary Prank
Due notice OF funeral will be given
HNRoNs-ln this city. on July 10. 1922
Martha NJ widow of James NJ Hvrons
Relatives and friends are Invited TO at
tend the funeral services az her late rest
ccnce 2oO2 jefferson street. on "Wednesday
afternoon. July 10, az : o clock CITY time
lutcrment az Wilmington and brandy
wine cemetery.
AieCAUGHEY In this city on July 10.
1929 Mary A. wife OF EDWARD A
McCauA hey. sr
Relatives and friends are invited n At
'end the funeral from the residence of her
n-in-law Alfred ". Finch. 3 south Rod
man street, on "Wednesday morning
July 10 at p o clock Requiem mass AZ
- Thomas Church. intermeni a,
Cathedral cemetery
MApORA-ln this city. on July i6. 1922
Catherine NJ. daughter OF Joseph J and
Mary X Madeira AGED - years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at.
tend the funeral fromthe residence Of ne-
brother Frank ! MADEIRA. hI2 West Front
street. on "Wednesday morning. July 10. .
81 q clock Requiem mass at the Cathed raj
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
SWEENEY this city. on July IA
1922. Patrick, husband OF sarsh sweeney
Relatives and friends are invited 10 At
tend the requiem mass at St Mary,
Church on Tuesday morning al e3(
q clock lnterment private
sTROUPE-On July -, 1922 HANNAH
NJ widow OF William NJ Stroupe for
merly Of New Castle, Del. aged 50 years
Relatives and friends OF family are in
vited 90 attend the funeral from the resi-
dence OF her nephew, John NJ King
bOothwyn. Delaware county. Pa, OF
"Wednesday afternoon at ? o clock In
terment At Riverview cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
MISS GEMM|[L BRIDE
Of \. |. FERGUSON
Their Marriage Took Place in
ST. Mary's Church Last
Saturday.

Mis-. Gertrude r. Gemmill. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. u. w. Gcmmill.
and Howard l.. Ferguson. son OF ME-
and Mrs. Frank Ferguson OF Minaua-
dale. were married Saturday in st
Mary's Church, by Rev. James NC
kenna. Miss Ethel Marie Ferguson
sister NJ the groom. WAS maid OF
honor. and John p. Gemmnl. brother
OF the bride. WAS best man.
The bride wore IA henna- colroco
beaded crepe dress. faced with peri
Wrinkle. and q large black picture hat
She carried n shower bouquet al
sweetheart roses Miss Ferguson
wore fawn Colored crepe dress
trimmed with periwinkie. and large
picture hat 90 match. Her flowers
were sweetheart roses.
After the wedding a supper was
served az the home Of the brides
parents. 1914 r street The guests In
Guided Mr. and Mrs. Frank /. Fergu'
son. Mr.. and Mrs Grover c. Meyer'
81 Brandywine hundred. Mr.. and Mrs
John T.. Gemmil. Mir. and Mrs
Charles A. Murray, Mr.. and Mrs
David w, Gsxnmill. Jr- OF Mt Holly
y. J.. Miss Ethel NJ Ferguson. Mrs
Richard Ward. Mrs Ro~sie~r. Mis-
Laura West and Mr.. and Mrs. Davi'
W. GemmiII. Sr.
Immediately after the supper. IN
bride and groom left for Atlantis
city and northern points. Afte
August /. they viii make their hom
~ i2l4 " street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

OF the faculty OF salesianum High
School, and Hcv. Hevcrino. OF Balti-
more.
Large silken nags. the American
flag. the Italian flag, the azure and
gold starred banner Of st. Elixabeth's
Church. the banners OF tho societies
OF st. Michael and OF st. Francis.
were borne by the leaders OF the.
procession, which ~,left tho church
doors at . o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Following the flag bearers marched
the little girls of the church. dressed
In white and carrying flowers. The
bands OF Massaro and Populi follow
ed. Rev. Temple. Rev. Butler and Rev
Severino and three acolytes bearing
the cruciflx and candles walked before
the image Of Our Indy Of Mt. Car
mel. which WAS borne on the shoulders
OF four men OF tho congregation. The
choir and many OF the congregation
marched behind singing n hymn Of the
Virgin.
At frequent intervals the procession
halted and the image was lowered 40
that the faithful. who crowded the
walks, might present their offerings 10
our Lady OF Mt. Carmel, The offerings
were made in the form of paper
money and were pinned to the stream
lers which hung fOom the hands OF the
Image.
When the procession Ind slowly
marched around the block. the imagt
was placed In tho yard adjoining the
church where Rev. Garetano OF
Chester. preached n sermon In italian
on the Significance OF the feast.
Tho benediction service was said IN
the church. by Rev. Temple.
The members of the committee II
charge Of the celebration were: DO
menico Barnardo hi Angclantin,
Angelo. Pangudo Palmottl. Carmin
Poalino. Donate Cattalese. Brun
Cntalano. Nincento Molizo. DOmen
leo Scatata. Baldessaro Della Rocc,
, Giovanni Campanelli. Rosaro Mig
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
There Are Others.

Those who assume 10 get rift of
Hight through the Mats and doubts OF
the future, wink their eyes and shake
their heads IN knowing fashion, and
assert there are others besides Sena-
tor J.. Heisler Ball who would Ike
20 represent Delaware in the United
States Senate. and II has been sug
gested that probably these aspirants
are potent factors in bringing to-
gether into one combined and power
ful force the junior Senator and the
Congressman. IL has been suggested
/ Il might not be consistent with the
general plans and policies Of the du
Pont-Layton combination 10 guaran-
I tee Balls reelection TO the Senate.
/ Balls friends insist the du Points and
/ the Laytons, and all those who arc
/ aligned with them must show theii
/ ma nds in time for the senior Senator L
protect himself against the lurking
enemies within his own political house.
hold In fact, they intimate that Sena
/ tor Ball. with his acknowledged
abilities as a primary campaigner. may
show his hand this year by turning
! UP with contrOi OF majority OF tn'
delegates 20 the State convention anC
thus show himself master Of the situa
ton. This Is what ne did four year.
ago. after Alfred I. du Pont, then tn,
accepted party boss. had almost con
temptuously set him aside as al
aspirant TO the nomination for Unite,
States Senator. He went right ahea'
and got the delegaLes-and his nomi
nation followed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Of
MT. CARMEL FEAST
Observances Held Yesterday at
ST. Elizabeth's and on the
North Side.


Yesterday was the feast OF Mt Car
mel. observed by Italian citizens. and
there were two celebrations In Will
mington. Ono was at Twenty second
and ClayInont streets. which WAS d.
rected by Rev. James NJ. Grant, ID. D..
assistant pastor OF st. Patrick'e
Church. Tho fireworks feature, which
concluded the exercises. was brief.
The other celebration was at st.
Elizabeth's Church, on South Broome
street, and was under the direction OF
Rev. William Temple. ID. d.. pastor.
The concluding feature OF fireworks
was postponed there until tonight.
Father Grant Dcplores BiEotry.
At the Twenty second and Clay
mon. celebrate In opening the fee
uvities yesterday morning in honor
of Our Lady OF Mt. Carmel, after
welcoming In the name of the Italians
their visiting friends Father Grant
preached II short sermon. In his re-
marks he pointed out how unchristian,
not to say un-american. It is 10 stir
up religious troubles In any communi-
ty This constitution OF ours" he
| said, "guara nteee to everyone native
or foreign born freedom OF worship
! We are all foreigners I'm America ey-
cept probably the Indians. hence we
should look at our brothers ccCentrici-
tics through foreign glasses. Other.
wise" said tho speaker, "wo are APT
To misjudge and become biased"
The speaker. extolled Superintendent
OF Police Black and spoke Of him as :
man big enough and Moadmlndc,
enough To give everyone a squar
deal. The right man in the RICH
place." he said. "TTe IL man capabl
OF running tho police department with
out outside assistance"
Father Grant told his hearers tina
concerted plan was on foot To be
siege police headquarters In tho eve
ming with telephone calls In the hon
: that the days festivities might tcr
inmate abruptly. hence Fsthcr Grar
warned tho committee TO disperse wit
NJ much noise n. possible and TO ex,
= cute tais last feature of tho day 81
{ quickly as possible. Throngs OF poop
| visited the grounds during tho da
and last evening more than 10
{ spectators were present. Not a sing
!, unpleasant thing happened during III
Z entire day TO mar the perfection OF III
, festivitiee, according to those Interest
, cd.
2 The fireworks caused many inquire
s 20 Toe made OF the police. and as
r result two officers were sent TO III
, scene, They were told there that n
\ effort had been made to minimize IN
Z noise and that the program had bee
= shortened In consequence. There WEI
no further pyrotechnics.
& Insert IN Celebration OF Mt. Camel
4 At st. Ellysb~th's Church.
The celehrs OF tho mass At s
Elizaheth's Church were Rev. wnliar
: Temple. rector Rev. Joseph +. Butte
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

,slizabeths Church. except that ST.
l'lIzabcth's congregation omitted tho
fireworks display.
One of the biggest things was the
ncld mass at 10 o'clock, I'm honor OF
Delawnre's fallen heroes VI the
World War. Statutes were fired by
n squad from the National Guard
Armory, under command OF Captain
John j. Dugnn.
Continued on page q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

Continued on page q.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17
Seck Wheel Chair.

The Associated Charities - seek
Ing the loan ~ wheel chair for At
invalid woman. Notification should
be sent 10 its headquarters. so2 West
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-17

iiocco, Carmine Vignolh. Silicnto
comelo. Domcnico Imedioto. and
Francisco Conelo.
Tho committee has arranged for a
musical program to bs given with the
display OF works Mt ~. fIlizabcths
this evening. by Snnzono's band OF
Philadelphia.
North Side Celebration.
The exercises ut Twenty.aecond and
Clnymont were similar 10 these Mt st.