davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

past through one of the most trying
periods in the history of the horse
industry" says r.. E. Lubbehusen,
veterinarian, North Dakota expert
ment station, "a period during which
almost every conceivable make and
design of motor vehicle was put be-
fore the public and received a just
and thorough trial to determine
whether or not the horse was to be
replaced as the economical factor in
industry and agricultural production.
AS we emerge from this competitive
era let us gather facts as they are to
determine whether or not the horse,
should again take the place it once
held as source Of motive power as
well as factor in the breeding and
livestock markets of the country.
Elm summing up these facts we find
that during the past four or five
years farmers and stockmen have cur
tailed and in many cases wholly ceas-
ed horse production. This may be
explained in part on the grounds of
the motor craze which appealed to
| the average farmer as the avenue to
more satisfactory and economical
source of power, and in part because
of the corresponding depression in the
horse market. Breeders of pure-bred
, horses who should have carried on
promptly refused to breed their danes
on the plea of fallen market and the
extreme uncertainty of future sales.
The result has been that in the North
west today we are facing lack of
pure-bred and high grade draft horses
which within the next four or five
years Is going to amount to an acute
shortage, for undeniably the agricul-
turalist is slowly returning to the horse
for the solution of his farm power
problems.
"This change, gradual though it is,
is due in part to the fact that to date,
no tractor put before the public can
compete with horse power over a per-
iod of four years. Again, never before
has 1t been necessary for the farmer
| to figure on a dollars and cents basis.
We have arrived at the place where
1t has become necessary to part down
excessive overhead expense. 1t is not
the writer's intention nor will space
permit comparison of the adapta-
bility or farm power cost of the trac-
tor and horse, may it suffice at pres
ent to say that the latter passed
through an acid test during the per-
tod from which we are now emerging
and was not found wanting.
"Disregarding for time the mat
ter Of farm power. let us turn our at
| tention to the market value of pure
bred and high grade horses. I refer
F.! to these classes because they are the
ones which merit consideration. De-
spite three successive crop failures,
stringent financial conditions and a
generally depressed market, the we'll
bred, typy, draft horse is present
selling in Eastern market and at COM
munity farm sales at prices which
give the gratifying indication that this
type of animal is becoming more and
more in demand. During the past win
ter the farmers of eastern North Da-
kota have marketed several car loads
of horses which brought an average
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
RAG DOLL TESTER IS
EASILY CONSTRUCTED
Necessary to Eliminate All Weak
or Dead Ears.
Dry Rot Fungus Seriously Weakens
terminating QuaIities-Glazed
Paper and Strip Of Bleached
Muslin Needed.

The rag doll tester, which has saved
many corn crops by eliminating the
poor seed, will have to be brought back
into service this spring, according to
plant disease experts of the Iowa State
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Minneapolis Butter, Egg. and Poultr,

Minneapolis Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Minneapolis BUTTER - Extras
lb. 37c; firsts, 30c; seconds, Csc: pack
ing stock, 16c: storage creamery, 30c.
EGGS-Country receipts, rots out
per case, $500; No. candled, good
cases. free from rots. small, dirties
checks out, dog. 22c; seconds. small,
dirty and held stock, rots and leakers
out, doz. 1Sc; checks. rots and leakers
out. doz. Ice. Quotations on eggs in.
clude cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens over 4 lbs.
Csc; Under 4 lbs. zoe; turkeys. fat. 8
TBS. and over, Csc; turkeys. small, lb.
15c@20c; young roosters. zoe; old
roosters. 15c: geese. fat. l2c; guineas.
doz., IS; ducks, lb. 18c.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Winter.Layino Hens.

Finish Matching chicks for win.
ter layers. Give them plenty Of wa.
ter. sour milk, green feed and a good
growing mash. Keep the brood In the
shade on sod and move often to fresh
ground.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

DisinfectaEts are cheaper than dis.
ease.
Keep pure. fresh water always with
in reach.
Never feed your fowls musty grain
Of any kind.
Fowls, In confinement, to do well,
need a variety Of food.
Crowding induces disease and low.
ers the vitality Of fowls.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

, Among the foods particularly good
for children and grown-ups are: fruit,
milk, whole cereals. milk, green vege-
tables. milk, eggs. milk. butter. milk
and milk,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Dishes that can be carried directly
to the table from the oven rank among
labor savers of the first class.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
South St. PAU Live Stock.

So. St. Publishers, 625@775;
cows and heifers, 3.75@6.75: veal
calves. 3.50@7.00; hogs, 9.50@11.25;
sheep and lambs, 9.50@1460.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

A place for everything and every
thing in its place in the cleaning
closet, says one efficient housekeeper.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Immense Loss by Insects.
Insects cause an annual loss In the
United States amounting to between
one and two billion dollars.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

Place to Make Cheese.
On farms where there is a surplus of
milk, cheesemakins offers exceptional
advantages.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04
Crop Rotation.

Crop Rotation.
Start some system Of crop rotation
on your farm this year. Growing the
same crop on the same field year after
year will wear out the soil
The Hope pioneer., 1922-05-04

A pair of rubbers is health insur-
ance for the whole family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
LEVY COURT MEETS.
Most of the Me mbers VIII Be Away
TomOrrO

Because majority of the commits
sioners will be in Chicago tomorrow,
attending the annual convention of the
American Road Builders Association
the Levy Court met today, instead OF
tomorrow, its regular meeting day.
Todav's session of the court was brief.
County Treasurer Walter S. Burris re-
ported that New Castle county has
current funds amounting TO Sill ABS. 2S
and miscellaneous roads account Of
S332s4. He also reported the following
funds for the maintenance of dirt roads:
Christiana hundred, $ls,79S.07; Mill
Creek, S4,697 .03; White Clay Creek,
S5,746.02; Pencader, $2,345.92; New
Castle, So, 2539l Red Lion, 81, 577.eo
st. Georges, SS,963.el; Appoquinimink,
$3.50. IS; Blackblrd, 81 ,320.63; Brandy
wine, Sl0,606.97.
The court granted orders for supplies
and passed weekly bills. 1t also au-
thorized Commissioner Jones TO sign
county checks in the absence of Presi-
dent Stetser.
The Chicago delegation, Composed Of
President Stetser, Commissioners Ball
Buckson and Strahorn and County
Engineer Grub, left Wilmington via
the Pennsylvania railroad at l0.55
o'clock this morning and will return
next, Saturday night or Sunday morn.
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
DER & CO., BROKERS, FAIL.
Firm Reported to Have liabili-
ties Of $4,000, 900 With
Assets Much Less.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Jan. l6.--An involuntary
petition In Bankruptcy was flled In
federal court today against Il. ID.
DER and Company, stock brokers.
judge Julian Mack appointed Mon
fred w. F,hyick receiver.
The petition. filed on behalf OF three
individuals with claims aggregatins
1857 alleged the company had la
bnitles of 100000. which were FAR
in excess OF its assets
Members Of the firm are Gilmore
u. DER, Harry j. Lawrence, W., and
Lawrence Starr
The company held membership in
the New York Produce Exchange, and
the Chicago Board of Trade and was
an associate member OF the New York
Curb market.
Philadelphia, Jan. 16.--The Philadel-
phia office of r.. ID. der and Company
against which an involuntary receiver
ship application was filed in New
York today. had no statement e
make. The company has branch oficet
In Trenton, n. j.. Hagerstown. Nd.
Lancaster. Allentown. Altoona an(
Pittsburg in Pennsylvania.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
RAILS LEAD STRONG
ADVANCE ON CHANGE
ohAres Show Gains OF One to
Five Polnts; Equipments Make
Similar Rise.

~ AnNsclNt~sGcr~Nsoc Every Evening.
Nr>v York Jan. id.--,Wsli street
10 40 n m(>--,,pcicnx p,1c~ In the
otcrk market today pointed 20 u re-
sunptton ~ lArt wcck's upward move
mcnt under p1iidancc Of rails, ship
pings sn,i oils.
poia~ar~ anal Hudson. Mercantile
Marine. prrfcr,~~i. AtlantE Gulf,
American International. Stauiard OH
~ california;. California rs,troleum
aud Royal Dutch were higherrby frac-
tons 90 one point ST. Paul. common
ana preferred. Atchison. Atlantic
coast lane, Rakiwin Locomotive.
bethlehem stc-i aud Chandler Motor
also added 60 r,ccrn gains.
Famous PLAYERS WAS strongest Of
che speculative. risirw ~ points.
Noon-Iisils cale forward with
grentcr visor durinsl the active fore
noon. over n score OF those Issues
ccmprisne almost every division
Registered gains 81 ! To points
Greatest stscn9thN was sshown by At.
lantic Coast Line and Atchison. tn,
latter touching par for sthe first time
In several years.
Railway equipments showed similar
or larger gains American, Locomotive
American Car Snd Lima Locomotive
rising I 20 almost points.
Numerous oilsr as well rs tobaccos
coppcrs aud textiles. also made appre.
,iable Roadway.
oysctting fatures included Cruel.
bic steel. General Asphalt, Corn Pro
ducts and International Paper at re.
actions OF 10 y points, Call money
opened at AZ pcrN cont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
TWO HEAVILY FINED.
Result of Police Raid on a King Street
House.

Fines OF 500 and costs were I'M
posed on Charles Perkins and James
c. Stuart, who pleaded guilty in NUM-
-cipal Court today TO keeping a house
Of questionable reputation at 30S King
street, which Was raided yesterday
morning, the raid resulting in the ar
rest of three men and two women.
Benjamin f. Rice. Hannah Sooy and
Frances Bones. who were taken into
custody as witnesses. We're dismissed
after Stuart and Perkins pleaded
guilty.
Aloysiu August, James Brennan
and Joseph Nolan. who were arrested
yesterday afternoon after they insisted
on using the vestibule of Justice
Whites home. 40l Lombard street as
lounging place. We're dismissed on
payment OF costs. Brennan said they
had been drinking.
| A noile prosequi was entered In the
case Of Michael Duncan and Joseph
Muffin, charged with fighting In the
street.
| Arrested on Saturday night for an
noying people at Seventh and Market
streets, May Collister. Negress, plead
ed guilty TO being drunk and was fined
So. Mark Chambers pleaded guilty
10 being drunk and was fined $40.
Frank Kibrowski. who was arrested
| at French street station last night,
while riding blind baggage on a pass
enger train. was paroled for week 10
Parole officer Oliver.
Richard Saunders and Herman
Chance. Negroes. We're fined 81 and
costs for ighting on Klund street on
Saturday afternoon. Chance was later
arrested for operating an automobile
without an operators license. William
Segars, Negro. Chances employer,
said that Chance only ran the truck
occa sonally. Judge Hastings IN
structed Segars to take out an oper-
ator's license for Chance and show it
to Captain Kelleher within an hour.
James DePriscoe, taxicab driver.
charged with assault and battery on
Special Officer Walter Parker of the
Pennsylvania railroad police force
was fined SIS. Parker said he was
placing drunk under arrest when
DePriscoe interfered and attempted
to pull him away. DePriycoe said
Parker was beating the man with a
blackjack.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

slight decline prom the December rats
~ nin operation IL noted AZ both Steel
Cooperation and independent works. the
principal producer averaging about 46 per
cent aud price CONCESSIONS have not
wholly disappeared Published quotations
hp~e,es. discio1 few further rev isions
the prevailing condition being one OF ia :
crsssins stability OF markets.
Tho lull which recently developed ia hide
ana leather markets continues Business
~ magnitude Ia hideS has bern lacking
since the earl, part OF December and
price,. although nominnily unchanged re
nc't less nrtnnces supplies remain lixht
With surplus holdings apparently In the
form ~ finished leather. rather than In
Reversing tho tendency OF many previous
weeks, bank clearinss disclosed slight
gain last wessk. compared with year ago.
al nineteen citics In the Cuited states. as
reported ~ Duns Review represent an
iurts~~, Of o. pef cent over The total OF
that week OF 1921. although being o 8
pes cent below tue figures Tor 1870.
sssslal survey VI the automob lie situa-
'iun made by Dsns Review affords In
'"festiny details of the rsad iustnent which
ursufr~d IN the Industry last year l.
most without exception. there was APP
pte~ishle contraction la demand and out
put and freluent aud sharp reductions
.I.a a1..''." l "a. nr,sc movcne9t Bur
YvArtrrs y, the bsNfnnlng 81 this year
Ihs outlook fcf a gradual revival OF ac-
tvlt} II consstctcd favorable.
Development OF general activity In
b,islnses IL still delayed but the prospect
~ further gradual revival remains re-.
pofts Duns Review Annual inventor les
have not Yet been completed ia all In
statues causing temporary deferment Of
u~w ,onuni tmeuts and many intcrcs ts
are disposed 70 adhere 70 q conservative
policy While confidence has unmls takably
strcnx thrnrd. dis,ercnt uncertainties make
Tot CONTINUED caution. and rapid COM
iu"rrial Japan doa Is not 20 be expected A
humhef ~ factors. however. encourage
10 10 sbryAnco."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

hin location terminated his member
ship In an annual conference. n tried
and unsrockcd. Yet ne pcrvcrsely re-
tains credcntial which belongs to the
annual conference, within the bounds
Of which he was expelled. and an at
torney advises that unfrocked local
preacher that he has 4 right TO per-
form the marriage ceremony by virtue
OF a paper rendered void by expul-
sion. And tho unfrocked local minister
claims relation with a conferences
where HIS membership was terminated
by due process OF law. Meantime he
knows thiA fact. and knows also that
he Acknowledged the jurisdiction OF
the Wilmington Conference. submitted
10 trial and was by Unanimous ver-
diet expelled. Let the public Judge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
JAIL GERMAN DYE KxPKRr.
Was Convicted Of Attempt to Befra
Secrets 10 American Firm.

Frankfort. Germany. Jan. 1s.--Dr.
Paul KAppeimeir, a chemist formerly
employed by tho Rochester Dye Works,
has been given nine months jail sen
tence and fined $4,000 marks for at
tempted betrayal and sale OF labora-
tory secrets to an American dye con-
Germ. Two colleagues, alleged 10 have
been implicated succeeded in getting
into Holland where, II IL stated, they
subsequently were employed by an
American Arm, although their trunk
contained pharmaceutical recipes and
dye formulate was intercepted at the
Dutch Afrontier.
In sentencing Kappelmeier, the courf
accused him OF Contemplate toubls
dealing" and declared timely inter
ventton by the authorities had savet
tho German chemical industry from
serious injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
WHEATLEY HEADS LAYMHN.
w. Harry Jones, who Has
Left Conferences Area.

Having moved from sudlersville 20
Mt. Airy. Md. which IS outside the
conference territory. w, Harry joiner
has resigned the presidency OF the
Laymens Association Of the Will
mington Conference II the Methodist
Episcopal Church and has been sue
ceeded by j. w. Wheatley Of Easton,
Md, former vice president FOR the
Middletown district.
The association will hold its annual
meeting at Cambridge. Md, March
"a. Clarence A.. Short, secretary, is
preparing the program ana is con
sulting the district superintendent Of
the conference regarding subjects for
discussion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
purlA. PRODUCE MARKEr.

Ny Associated Press ver,slcvening.
Philadelphia. Jan. ie. Wheat
steady; No. red winter. l.l4G1Is;
DO. sarlicky. iosMi.lS.
Corn. steady; No. s.sfor export. 81
bSk; car lots, local. No. 2. vel
GsSis; car lots. lots. local, No. ?, vel
low 6ih@62'a; No. 5, yellow. 6o@
o0is.
oats. steady; No. s,white. 4s646H ;
No. 3. white. At1Gi5.
Rnper. steady: western creamery
extra. So nearby prints. fancy, 49@
o.
lcgps lower; nearby extrs. >hrsts. "a
do. nrs,a. %; western extra. flrs,s
AZ DO. nrats. 40. fancy selected
rachcd. s70t,.
cheese. st@dy; New York. whole
milk fancy nats. held %; 40. frush. q
aeih; 90. fair s,sn1. so02oN; long
horn, stiaGas; single esisses. held
seiaa.s; DO. fresh. 2i&2i y.
G.ive youltry. rrm; fowls. mot les
horns, s2Iss; DO. ieghorns. 22&27
spring chcscns. not leshorns., 226so;
dp icShcrnr. aoGles: BOOSTERS. 5000
turkeye, s50so' ducks white Pcsln
20n32; 60. mixcs coicra. a4N2s; mus
covy. iaIec. Eeeso. .3d2s.
Dressed poultry. ira; srring tur
kcyo. fancy. ar. packed. b2Gs5: dc
western. fancy. so. fair 90 good. 900
ssi Oh ,ona. sCllNss; fowls, fresh kin
81. choice 90 fsn~y. soGss. do. sanal
sizes. NOES. rcrstinG Chickens, near
by, 27Nst; SO. VI stsrr. 2aCSsa: broil
Ina chickens, nearby. .sG2s: az
western. s?tss: old rosters. eoG22
duckc, fancy. so6s,; fair 20 good. ?
n27; geese fapcy, ss125; fair Z
GOOD. .o@e..
Potatoes easier; white hundred
weigh, fancy l.754r.eo.
Flour. dun; sof, winter. straieh,
western, t.75RS.s5: do. nearby. So
nt.to. hard winter. straight. $3.50
$50, DO, short patent. s75n 100
ssrlnr, FIRST clear, s.5o65.25; do
patent, sto070o; do. short patent
1.sbQ1.Tt; fancy spring and city mill.
patent. family brand. s.25@e.oo.
Hay. ann; fair demand; tirnoth,
No. 2. 2l.ooN22 90; do. No. 5. 1906
4. sooo; sample. i5.ooQ17.oo; no grade
iaooHit,oo. clover mixed hay. Mgh
mixed. soto@2i.oo; No. ]. mixed. 100
6teo.0
raliow, steady. prime city loose. s
do. special loose. 81. prime countr,
a.. edible. IN ticrcos. s.
Bran, firm. soft winter IN 10o-poun
rac,es. $4,000 S2oo; do spring. si.00d
a2so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

buckeye PIPE Line Co. quarterly of 81 a
Burns Brothers initial quarterly OF 20
ruary Is. Cd
copper Range Co. 81 per share, payable
Dodge Steel Pulley Corporation. quar-
tIy ol ~ per cent on preferred. pay
ldaho Power Co, quarterly Of ~ ner
cent on preferred. payable Febr1iarwt per
Liberty Match Co. semi-annual OF nor
cent, payable February is. pe'
p risrce on SorPors,ton; per cent on
Pyrene Manufacturing Co. ouar,er,v q,
y per cent payable February j. u
Standard on Co, Of Ohio. Quarterly of
10 share on preferred. payable
Texas Power and Light Co, quarterly n,
~ per cent on preferred. payable Feb
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
BISHOP ROWE HERE.
Noted Alaskan Prelate Visits st.
Johns Church.

Bishop Peter Trimbie Rowe or
Alaska addressed the members OF the
Sunday School Service League at a
meeting in ST. Johns Episcopal
Church on Saturday afternoon. More
than 500 persons attended, including
representatives of practically every
parish in the state. Bishop Philip
Cook led the meeting.
Bishop Rowe, who is on his way TO
Washington in an effort to obtain re-
lief for the Alaskan people. who are
in distress. said that outside hunters
are taking the fish and FUR animals
away from the natives. who rely on
them for food and clothing. The
bishop was presented with several
contributions at the secondary meet
ing held later in the church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
FIRE co. SUIT.
Return in Delaware Case to be
Amended by Respondent.

Robert G. Hartman, counsel for the
Delaware Fire Co.. WIS granted per-
mission by Chief Justice Pennewill and
Judge Richards, in Superior Court, to-
day, TO fill an mendrnent return, In the
suits brought by William Ealin and
Joseph Green, who are represented by
George w Lilly.
Eakin and Green are former members
of the Delaware Fire Co, who were ex-
PEELED from the organization They are
taking action In an effort TO have their
membership restored and thus secure q
share of the funds received by the COM
pany, through the sale Of its property
TO the city, by the establishment Of the
paid fire department.
This return will likely be made Thurs
day morning, at which time further
action is looked for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Dover. Jan. 16.-Charters were Aled
here. Saturday. as follows. i'o
Match Corporation OF America Nau
YORK CITY: capital, tlI 900 900.
barnes hailwsy Rail Brace Co, willis
Bodin Manufacturing Co. Wilmington
United Film Productions, Inc Neu
York City: $500 600
Frank Coal Goa Scottdale Pa 5000 600
Associated Service Gas and OH o.
porstion. Pottsyille. Pa. 500. 600
soilamies Products Corporation, Allen,
Penn sales Service Corporation. Dover
Rnue Motor Corporation, Philadelphia
Pa $4,000
increase in capital Of Imperial Applianc.
600. 00"f
Change OF name OF Sterling Mann,
featuring Corporation to Whiteside Manu-.
featuring Co. Chicago, H.: East Coas
Steamship Lines. Inc, 10 Irish-A merjcar
Line. Inc. New York City
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
COMMUNITY SPIRIT
TO BE REVIVED

In an effort 10 revive and make per-
manent the neighborly spirit that ex-
listed among residents OF the Eighth
Street Park and Coof Spring park
communities during the holidays, a
social meeting will be held In the High
School az 7.45 o'clock tonight by per-
sons living IN those sections. Miss
Mabel j. Treat Of the national Com
munity Service will lead in s. number
OF games.
The meeting Was arranged by a
COMMITTEES comprising Alexander r.
Abrahams. Harry G. Tazewell, Mrs.
Eva Swayne, Mrs. Edmund P. Moody,
George B. Miller and Mrs. Henry J.
Bailey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
EXCHANGE POSITIONS.
Heads Of Second and Delaware Ave
Baptist Sunday Schools in New
Posts.

Following the precedent Of ministers
who exchange pulpits, J. P. Cope, SUI
perintendent Of the Second Baptist
Church Sunday School, and Z. Ross
Farra, who holds the same post at the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church, filled
each others positions yesterday.
Each conducted the visiting session
in the way he would if at home, with
results found pleasing in both. cases to
the schools as well as the leaders. =
The orchestra at the Second church
was praised by Mr.. Farra, while the
junior department Of the Avenue church
called forth Mr.. Cope's commendati on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16

More than eco unemployed men
called NJ The Public Employment B1-
reAu. N The old City Han. today. in
search of work Seven men. including
ono chauffeur. were referred. and the
application OF IL filed. Tho womene
department WA very bury ali the
morning, and succeeded in nnding
places for nine dofrrstics. Seventeen
women were referred and "a were
registered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Y. NJ. c. A. DormItory Men Dine.

Donald A. Wilson. physical director
of Tower Hill School. addressed the
members of the Dormitory Club at the
regular Sunday night dinner at the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night. II was an
nounced that several features Of en-
tertainment were. in mind for future
meetings. These viii be worked out
at a meeting of the dormitory commit
tee some time this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
Did You Eyer
Write a Letter to
Frederic j. Iiaskin?

stop minute and think
about this. You can ask our
Washington Information Bureau
any question OF fact and get the
answer In a personal letter.
1t is a great. new educational
idea introduced into the lives
OF the most intelligent people
in the world.
1t is n part of that best pur-
pose of a newspa per Service.
Get the habit OF asking ques-
lions of Frederic ]. Haskin.
Director, The Wilmington Every
Evening Information Bureau.
Washington. d. C.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-16
To Help Church Fund.

The pastors class Of Goodman NJ.
E. Church will hold a soup sale in the
basement of the church tomorrow.
from II a. m. 70 1 p. m The proceeds
will enlarge the church anniversary
fund.