davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
UNCOVER ANCIENT
COLOMBIAN CITY
Explorers for Field Museum Find
Place That Was Once a
World Center.
ITS POPULATION WAS IMMENSE
inhabitants Were Expert Builders OF
Houses and Roads and Were Skill
full in Making Gold
Ornaments.

Chicago.-Ruins of an ancient city
of great size, hitherto unknown, have
been uncovered in Colombia by the
South American archaeological expedi-
ton of the Field Museum of Natural
History working under the leadership
of DR.. j. A. Mason. The ruins of the
city, or collection of villages, are In
a portion of Colombia now uninhabit-
ed and almost unknown to science.
today, that this was once one of the
great centers Of population Of the
world, but today even it's name is un-
known.
! The finds to date indicate that in an
cient times the country was densely in
habited by settled agricultural tribes
who were semicivilized. They were ex-
pert builders and possessed great skill
in the working Of gold and precious
stones.
Ancient Population Tremendous.
Mr.. Mason sent the following mes
sage regarding the discoveries he has
made thus far:
"There must have been a tremendous
population here at one time, as the
country is covered with house sites.
The region is very mountainous, and
the houses, which were of wood, were
built on terraces made with retaining
walls In the center of each terrace
there are entering steps of beautifully
cut stone, and if the main path Is far
below, other steps are built to con-
meet the terrace with it.
1.-THE principal place where / have
been working has long staircase OF
4S steps, all made of nicely cut quad
rangular stone Slabs Instead of the
Indian road of which l have heard,
there are thousands of them all
through the mountains. There are APP
parently wide roads connecting the
main sites.
Roads SkIIfuIIy Built
"All are paved with fiat waterworn
rocks of more or less uniform size, the
small paths being a single line of such
stones, while the more important roads |
are four feet or more wide and edged |
with upright stones. When the way
ascends or descends the stones are set
as steps.
"On the side Of almost every house
here can still be found the metate, or
slab, on which the family
ground it's corn. In all the villages we
nave found quantities of broken pot
cry, mostly fragments of large un
decorated jars. Some were decorate
With relief ornaments and there is one
tort of very fine black pottery which {
S incised or carved" L
The ancient inhabitants OF this coun
ry decorated themselves with gold or
laments and buried these with their
lead The early Spaniards are known Z
Q have taken fabulous quantities of !,
,old from the ancient graves and the :
urther work of the expedition should .
ring to light many objects of value
nd interest, it was said n
Specimens already received at the
luseum include gold bells, small beau n
fully made gold figures and orna L
rents Of shell, carnelian and agate. il
he most valuable acquisition is a
Omplete set Of ornaments worn by q
alive priest in the performance Of his =
eligious duties. The expedition Is
by the endowment Of re- 7
earch given to the museum by Capt.
[arshall Field
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
son slide 2"

| son slider"
! No, it isn't new dance offered as
a substitute for the present super
syncopated steps. It's just the name
OF new skiing course at Truckee,
CAL, discovered and dedicated to the
dainty Paramount star by CassOn
Ferguson and j. Farrell Macdonald,
who were members of the Penrhyn
Stanlaws company on location at the
popular winter and summer resort.
1t is nearly mile long, and it is said
to furnish one of the most thrilling
rides to be found in that neighbor-
hood.
The picture for which the trip was
made, "Over the Border" features
Miss Compson and Tom Moore, with
an excellent supporting cast 1t was
written by Sir Gilbert Parker. 1t
will open at the Kenworthy theatre
next Friday. The supporting cast
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
/. I. + 4. + I. = + + = Z = = = = =
+ Weather Forecast
+ Idaho-Tonight and Thursday,
+ fair.
= , = = Q = = = = = = = = Z 2 2 =
BETHEL

Rev. J. H. Kincaid returned from
conference at Milton, Ore, Wednes-
day. He was given the Bethel charge
again this year.
Wallace Walker, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Walker, who was very
ill last week is reported to be some
better at this writing.
Those who were guests at the D.
C. Helm home Sunday were Thurman
and Carrie Allen, Melvin, Thelma and
Norris Procunier, and Ona and MAYA
Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Reeder were
guests of A. N. Roberts Sunday.
Alpha Helm returned to Moscow
Monday to attend school this winter.
Herbert Whitsel and family visited
at the Tom Walker home, Sunday
Mrs. A. N Roberts, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly improving.
Ona Cummings is staying at the
Marvin CLANCY home, taking care OF
little Billy while Mrs. CLANCY is teach
ing school in District rs.
Mr.. Kennough and family were Sun
day guests at Rev. Kincaid's.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
Tomatoes

Tomatoes
Special prices now at gardens. Also
best sweet corn for canning and Gu
cumbers for pickles. Call or come.
mile east of Moscow. Phone 9341
Frank A. Hanna. 29O-294
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
OBTAIN GOOD RESULTS
WITH HOMEMADE WEEDER

Homemade weeders are proving
very successful implements to US as
summer fallow tools according to
demonstrations conducted by John
Stensland and Earl Coin. Mr.. Stems
land constructed a bar weeder ac-
cording to plans furnished him by
the County Agents office at a cost
of six dollars and fifty cents. He
went over his summerfallow, which
was full of rocks, young weeds and
niger wool. Two applications with
this tool left him a perfect clod
mulch with a good, firm, well pre-
pared seed bed free from all weeds.
1t took two civilizations with this
weeder to do the work but it did a
good job. Mr.. Coin constructed
what is known as the single rode
weeder at a cost of eight and one
half dollars which has left him a
we'll prepared acreage of summer
Homemade weeders are re-
commended as a necessary imple-
ment in preparing summerfallow
especially where farmers are not in
/ position to buy manufactured inn
,lements.-D. B. Noble, County Agt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
GLACIER TRAIL. GOATS
PASS THROUGH CITY

The trail blazing team of goats in
charge of two college students,
passed through Wolf Point Thursday.
The goats were drawing a miniture
prairie schooner and the boys were
giving moving picture entertain
ments at each stopping place. The
storm Thursday prevented their ex-
hibiting the pictures here as it was
intended to give an open air exhibit
ton, using the Golden Rule store for
a screen.
The trail blazers are enroute from
st. Louis to Glacier Park, a distance
of 1900 miles and the unique outfit
is attracting much attention and re-
many comments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
VOLT NEWS CAN
q q q q

d q aEa q q & q q q q z z z .
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Linderman OF
Wolf Point have taken up residence
on the Gus. Holm place where they
will remain until fall.
Mrs. Lena Johnson left for Chi
cago last week after spending the
past few months at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Ahlberg.
Dier's Ford was in a critical con-
dition last week but is rapidly inn
proving.
The Boyer threshing rig and crew
moved over on the Carroll place re-
Gently.
Willard Miller of Wolf Point was
in our berg one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy and children
autoed out to the Carroll farm SUM-
day.
Some of the farmers are rapidly
hauling their wheat to market. Their
one hope is that the market price will
advance.
Some of Martin Rauch's wheat
averaged 80 bushels per acre.
Joe Robin has bargained for a
two ton Republican truck with which
he will haul grain for the farmers.
Morris Finstad of Wolf Point
spent several days at Linderman's
last week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
WIDE AWAKE
3 q &

Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell Bartel and
family enjoyed Sunday dinner at the
Earl Maltby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambros Bauer and
children, lack Bartel and the Sch
midi young folks spent Sunday after
noon at w. /. Burnison's.
Ray Maltby is busy hauling wheat
for his neighbors this week.
Joe Clark and Charley Meyers were
Wide Awake callers Sunday.
Mr.. Schwan took out a load of
lumber to his place Monday.
Charles Maltby was doing some
mason work in Wolf Point the first
of the week.
Mary Toavs is visiting Bema Sch
midi, cook for the threshers.
James Carroll purchased a new
Ford truck Tuesday.
A. F. Toavs began threshing at
the Adolph Funk farm Tuesday.
Flora Walter will teach the Pho
neer school this coming year. A
large attendant is expected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

The Clarke family were out choke
cherrying one day last week.
Rev. A. 0. Johnson will hold Eng
lish services in the Volt school house
Sunday evening, at 1880. You are
cordially invited to attend this SER
vice.
Mrs. Bond of West Fork was a
Volt shopper one day last week.
Chas. Behner of Glasgow, was in
Volt Monday.
Mrs. P. J.. Mccain returned to
their home after an absenceof several
months spent in North Dakota.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-09-07

q q
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04

o. ought NOT Geo pay su huge penalty
i'r q passing folly
a passing Ioit' &c. broke hI.
word tY mc--tnd rall- % passing noly'
a.t,. So, a, married VIII praUJug H.s
".i u h,s wife t,au nothing moro
tHtu .h.' fD ms hushaud'
"MN TRUST and my respect Con- h.m
uIc gHu, ! know what boz. word
m,lu. when Do, gives o. tU uuotB..
man, WHY should DO mean .ou,fA.r.
different Whom given o. o. woman.
"ii, says du mot understand D
answer that understand ultu easily
,ru.-H Du see t1lf b. I. DO, li
r.n,e o. ir.fb I..N,.. tH,U rHH
caus"s uDst - th0 isuluyndre.
C. lowers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
The Mother of Medicine"

Isis. DO, queen and Iir..rI. Pod.
.uddcss $780,. lll,d the 'al.h of
Medicine. lu Hein, EEut uua.
l,t.to Christ women v.r s.I.I .r
medicinal plants
ii.rsocIat 'hr "ta.H.. O., N.d
uc' many .'n'uro, nfr.. know l.a-
ihc merit 70 y.g rI, uul, 100. UH
Do. women D n,.u. rmr
LYDIA O. rukhlm nearby uHt uor,
tgI n,. O.. Women hu N,- ttU.,,...
lu.ua Doc. .u0wu everywhere a- INH.
q. rmkWws Vegetable Compound
This b. % woman W'Ii.u. f.I N..I.-
ailments. W,u % um m.I.u.
plants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-04
~ Ric'\ NnN.\ COMPOSERS
III MN ~ y u ~.

e. t....,e o. 10 hy ih' w.n.'.
90 D. 4 % T .,-I.y afternoon ~ t..
bone 90 ''
ur. Co., ''II'.''' " .'''' M
Son ~ ''
y ems ,H Th. uff ru""n program
D. N.t,.,..f
who CAV, au lntcr..tiug paper on fh'
s...fHl Hf 'hr lr,'
ine American women sorr writer's ~
rg .p outlined sketch 81 the NE
ana So, 3D.. Nrs % a Beach. Nr
II. L. BA.ngslca sang a selection from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
NOTICE TO VOTERS.

There will be no registration of
voters, prior to the Primary Elec-
tlon of 1929, for Election District
No. Is, created by the General AS
sembly of Maryland at its 1922 SEES
sion.
Qualified voters living in the ter
ritory comprising the new Election
District will vote where they have
formerly voted.
BOARD OF ELECTION SUPERVI-
SORS FOR GARRETT COUNTY,
MARYLAND.
J. NJ. STANTON, Pres't.
Attest:
WADE H HINEBAUGH, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
J. O. TAYLOR.
Friendsville, Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the sub
scribers hath obtained from the Orphans
Court of Garrett County. Maryland Letters
testamentary on the estate Of
EDWARD II. SiNCELL.
late of Garrett County, Maryland, deceased
All persons having claims against the dcceas-
ed hereby warned 70 exhibit the same.
with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
TO the subscribers on or before the 2itn day
of February. 1928, they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit Of the said estate
All persons knowing themselves indebted 70
said estate are requested TO make immediate
payment
Given under our hands this oath day Of
September, 1922.
SALLIE r. SINCELL.
CHARLES M 5INCELL, Exor's,
Oakland. Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31
T A r M
FOR SALE

A farm of Y acres and "a rods,
formerly known as the Thomas Thay-
er farm, situated on Elder Hill, near
Friendsville, Md, with 6 acres of corn
and 612 acres of oats and II tons of
hay. The corn still standing in the
field. Nearly one acre Of potatoes; a
good truck garden; both apple and
pear trees; ninc-room house; two
barns; milk house; grain house; hog
house and other ouJbuildings.
TERMS-$3,OOO; one-half cash and
balance on time if desired.
Apply to or address
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-08-31

Send your job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
Subscribe for The Republican.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Wynema Chiefs Installed.

Deputy Great Pocahontas Enora
Terrier. assisted by Senior Past Chief
J. NJ. Terrier and acting Great Wen
onah Mrs. Semerteen. Great Powhatan
Miss Clark, Great Prophecies Mrs
Silfies, Great Keeper of Records Mrs
Goodnow. Great Keeper Of Wampum
Mrs. Mccall. Great Collector of Wam-
pun Mrs. Barcus, Great Scouts Mrs.
McColley. Mrs. Davis, Great Warriors
Miss Evans. Mrs. Schoheld, Mrs.
Keenan,. Miss Eberhart, Great First
Runner Miss Tatersali, Great Second
Runner Mrs. Worrell, Great First
Counselor Miss Forkum. Great Second
Counselor Mrs. Sheppard. Great Guard
Of Tepee Mrs. Mccain, Great Guard
of Forest Miss Cochran. visited wy
nema Council, No. 10. October ;. and
raised the following chiefs
Prophecies. Nellie Fox, Pocahon:as
Viola Taggart; Wenonah, Louisa
Weiderman; Powhatan, Emma
Blakenhorn; Scouts, Ada Callahan and
Elizabeth Linthicum; Warriors, Jane
Bedford, Della Bowers. Ada Reed
Bertha Cochran; First Counselor, Net
tie Davis; Second Counselor, Rachael
Woodbridge; Runners. louisa l..
We.derman and Alice Pierce: Guard
of Tepee, Elizabeth Colt; Guard OF
Forest, Bertha Peterson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

In the Spring lines Of imported ready
made clothing. which are now open.
A notable increase !n variation OF rat
terms IS evident one leading imper-
tor yesterday displayed his lines, In
which there are 300 more patterns
than wac the case last Spring. The
aim has been TO limit the number Of
coats or suits made from eingle pat
tern, IN order Ia retain the element
nf exclueiVcness in the garments
Tweads. velours and cOverte. the last
named in fancy mixture yarns and
overchccks. are tho leaders in over
coats and topcoatS. In eIit.ngs. =
large variety Of patterns in fine wor-
steds. uaXonics. ChcVi,ts and uniin-
ishcd worHteds are featured or lounge
suits New patterns are also shown
IN tweeds for sports wear, Despite
tho tariff. prices named for the com
ing Spring are said 10 la on a parity
with those for last year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
WILLS SA|NTE CLA|RE.
FAN TROUBLE PROOF
The Belt Has Been Done Away
With and Other Improve
ments Made.

Hundred, az Wills Sainte Gadre
statesmen In all parts OF the country
havc been aeked what owners expert
ances have been with the Wills sainte
Claire fan--what prospective Gus
toners think OF Il when 1t Is calico
TO their attention, These salesmen
report that all their customers ana
pr spects make substantially the came
answcr--"It's so thoroughly practical
with no belts or chains TO brcak-no
plates 10 freeze together and get OUT
4 order"
For every car driver knows OF his
own experience that m the past the
fan has been one OF the prolific sources
of his troubles Because ~ the i'm
portance OF its function in COOLING
tho motor. any performance bell W
mar has meant heated motor and
subsequent motor troubles. In de-
signing the wills Sain'e Claire NJ.
wills determined TO prevent this.
So fret OF all he completely en-
cloacd the fan propclllng mechanism
IN a dust proof, alright housing
with former types OF fans. the work
| ing and moving parts have been con
thu ualy exposed 10 the elements
| Rain aud duet driving through the
radiator sudden changes In tempera
| .ure and weather conditions all cen
| trbuted their share to put the fas
out Of order With the Wills Salnt'
Claire fan all tr 1ibles Of this eort arr
| absolutely eliminated.
The Wills Sairte claire fan il driv
on by shat; geared ia the intermedi
ate gear--while all former types hav'
been either holt, chain or plate driven
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT GAINS.
Nations Daily Production Last Week
Mns [. 800. $50 Narrels.

Crude OIL production In the United
States for the week ended Sept. 80.
averaged .5o9, o50 barrels daily. ac-
Cordng to the estimates of the Amerl-
can petr.le Institute. This com
pares with 1.5O7 $50 barrels I'm the
previous week and l.l56,600 in the
same week last ycar
According IL figures collected Ivy the
American Petroleum INSTITUTE. the i'm
ports Of petroleum tCrude and refined
oilsl ~ the pr!nC,plr United Statc-
\, rjs for the week ended Sept. 30 to-
tailed 1.9l6.71l barrels. a daily average
OF 27S.I10 barrels. compared with
l.22S,SS4 barrels. daily average OF
IFS, 4S3 barrels for the week ended
Sept. %.
Receipts AZ Atlantic Coast ports
were l,3SS.120 barrels. a daily average
Of 1911, 246 barrels. against $4,000 bar
Aals a daily average or 20. 429 barrels
for the week ended Sept. %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
DEMAND FOR SHADES.


Last years window shade business
which was considered pretty big by
manufacturers. is said to be surpassed
by this years. While economic c5nd!-
lions all over the country are believed
to be largely responsible for this cond'-
ton. increased building operations are
considered the main reason for the in
creased demand. Only the better
grades are being bought 10 any degree.
and side hem shades are in bigger
demand than they have been for years.
These are more expensive than those
made with no selvage edges. \ num-
be-. Cf colors. rather than the usua'
staples. are being bought 10 harmonic
with living room decorations. Anoth-
er feature Of this business is thai
scalloped bott ms are again being or
dered after a lapse of about fifteer
| years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Thinks Well Of Corset .Brassieres.
New York. oct. ..

new 10TH pNts ~
Contendlng that the corset bransiere
IL not n reasonable garment. but one
that will be In demand all through the
year, one r the leading makers of
this merchandl IL planning 10 ad-
vertise it 10 the trade just as eXten-
eively this Fail and Winter as 1t did
during the Spring and Summer. This
concern is authority for the statement
that sales OF this type cf garment are
constantly increasing. due to the new
vogue in womens dresses. Il furthe;
asserts that THE !s so because the
ordinary corsct il too stiff and has
too many bones to give the soft sup
pie effect 40 much desired. In addl
ton. the corset ridge usually shows
very prominently" So confident Is
this concern ~ ~ position that Il is
ao0n to market Feveral additional
styles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Dupont Motors Coming Here.

The dupont Motor Company is COM
pleting arrangements 10 move its
manufacturing plant back TO Whining
ton, from Moore. Pa. Negotiations
are under way fon purchase of the
building on Nandever avenue, just
east of Market street. formerly occu-
pied by the advertising division of the
l.. |. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
CITES BANNING FACILITIES,
Bank Of Central aud South America,
Inc, Serves Five Countries.

Announcement IS made by the Bank
Of Central and South America. Inc.
OF the facilities ii has developed In
FIVE countries.
We own. in Peru. Banco Mercantil
Americana del Peru. with head office
al Lima and branches st five Of the
principle points; in Columbia. Banco
Mercantil Americana de Colombia.
with head office at Medelin and
branches N six cities: in Venezuela.
Banco Mercantu Americana de Cara
cas-, with head office at Caracas and
three branches.
In addition we have n controlling
interest in Bsnco Mercantil de Costa
R.ca, Situated at San Jose, and in the
National Bank of Nicaragua. with
lead office at Managua and branches
At three other points. Besides ths
usual foreign banking transactions. al
OF cur subsidiaries conduct locally .
general banking business"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
ORG ME EXTENSION COURSE
FOR TEACHERS At UNIVERSITY

Tho University Of Delaware has or
Ranized an extension course for he
teachers az Wilmington and rural
New Castle county. with the class in
charge Of Miss Alice krachowizer. The
course IL called The School of To-
morrow" Already tho class has p
members and there will be additional
enrollments later. The course counts
three hours' credit and is the cpuiva-
lent Of the course in observation and
participation required in the first
year of teacher training.
A unit of the State Teachers Asso-
citation has been organized for the
schools along the route of the New
port-Stanton trolley line. Il meets
Wednesday afternoons at o'clock in
the Newport school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Buying Varied Lines Of Jewolry.

New York. oct. 9.--lewelry buyers
now in this city are making purchaRes
far in excess OF those made n THE
time last year. They are not MN
ing Themselves 70 any particular kind
Of jewelry. but are ordering varied
lines. Bar pins and lingerie claspG
bracelets and bangles. the more expen-
sive bead ornameuts and silverware
Of all descriptions are among the
things In which they have shown In
terest - far. Smokers articles have
also been bought freely. 30 soctlou
OF the country stands out for It's pur-
chasing power. but almost every state
is well represented in the business
being q ne.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Business Meus of Wilmington
.PHlLN. HAS BUILDING BOOM.
Construction in tho Last Nine
Months Sets New Record for
Quaker City.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.--IThe nine
months OF the present years was one
of the most active construction per
lods in the history OF the local build
ing inspection bureau. operations To-
falling 1929 at an estimated cost CT
ss5, G2O,925. having been reported up
TO October !. This is an increase 81
e,Tb4 in operations and '57,2J0.52O an
coet as compared with the same period
last year.
or the total operations 7.737 were
dwellings costing $40. o5l 400. an in
crease OF 6. 2es In houses and 5l,16e,
500 in cost aa compared with the frs
nine months IN 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09
Benevolent Pioneers.

A missing word contest Will he the
special feature at the regular weekly
meeting OF the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

years. look after the business In his
absence.
Despite his age Mr.. Dubell enjoys
excellent health. Reside being In the
hat business he In largely interested
In real estate lie Is president of the
board OF directors of the Masonic Hall
Co. member of the board Of directors
of New Castle County Mutual Fire In
surance Co, member Of the board OF
directors OF Wilmington and Brandy
wine Cemetery CO.. also viCe-president
" Farmers Bank. and laid the corner
stone Tor the new bank about i've
years ago.
His home is nj 1902 Washington
street. where he has resided for the
past forty-five years.
MIR. Duhell is widower, and has
ono son, Rev. Charles Brattou Duhell
rector OF 81. Johns Episcopal Church
Camden, New Jersey
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-09

Have your CLASSIFIED ad where So
600 readers see it daily. Call 600
ask for ad taker.-Ady.