davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
Mary Il. Smith

Mary E. Smith was the daughter
of Elihu Smith and Hannah Pickett
Smith. She was born on the 9th of
the 9th month (September), in the
year 1862, near Chesterhill, o.. in
the old home which stood only a
few yards from the home in which
She passed away at the Mercy
hospital in Columbus, O., on the
morning of the 9th of last month,
GuIy}, 1922. Her father died when
she was ony six days old, leaving a
young widow, and mother with two
baby children to meet the struggles
of life. Her mother died on the
10Th day of the Sth month (Aug-
ust), 1916. Her brother, w. t.
Smith, who was only year and
half old when his father was taken,
survives her. Her mother was
woman of good education, Of super
ior intelligence, with high ideals of
character for herself and her chill
dren, and wonderful industry, ener-
gy and courage. AT the death of
her husband, just at the beginning
of their married life and at the be-
ginning of their plans for life to-
gether, she was left with her two
little children and with quite a bur
den of debt on their home.
She met every ordeal Of her life
with great industry, unusual basi-
ness ability, and conscientious Chris
tian courage, and lifted the burden
of debt from their home, built the
beautiful new house, which she,
with her family, was permitted to
enjoy for many years, and gave to
her children good education, and,
best of all, educated them into
Christian manhood and womanhood
as useful citizens in the world.
The education of Mary, or Mamie,
as she was always called in the
home, was begun by her mother
Mary entered the Buckeye district
school shortly before she was six
years old, and was a pupil and stu
dent in this school under various
teachers for several years. She al
so attended one winter term, and
parts of other terms in the Chester
hill school under the superintend
ence and teaching of the late John
A. Stone. She afterwards attended
one winter term of the Friends
Boarding school at Barnesville, O.,
and later attended, for some time,
what was then the Northwestern
Normal School now the Northwest
ern Normal University, at Ada, o. In
all her work she was most pains
taking and thorough.
She began her work as teacher,
and taught her first term of school.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10

The MILLER
Undertaking & Furniture Co.
MOTOR OR HORSE DRAWN
EQUIPMENT AT THE SAME
PRICE. MOTOR AMBULANCE
WORK GIVEN PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Store Phone 108-B.
A. w. Miller 151-B
G. @. Miller 86-Red
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
MELVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Robinson and
little daughter Betty Louise spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robinson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Porter and
son Walter of near Stockport spent
Sunday at Mrs. Annie Humphries'
Everett Moore returned home
Sunday after two weeks visit with
his uncle Minor Moore and family.
OF Gheen and wife, Miss Minnie,
Moore and Miss Elma Farnsworth
attended the picnic at Beverly Sat
urday.
Kenneth Moore spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Mae Moore's.
Miss Hannah Ethel and Mrs. Har-
per who have been sick are inn
proving.
Mr.. Clarence Dewitt aud family
spent Sunday at st. Clair Harper's.
Miss Florence E. Oliver of Cleye-
land is spending her two weeks va
cation with relatives here.
Miss Woodie Fisher of GAINESVILLE
is spending her vacation with her
mother Mrs. Belle Fisher and fam
lily.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10

George Stegner, wife and daugh-
ter, Fred Kalb, wife and three chill
dren spent Sunday with VIM. Full
mer's, also Bessie Fulmer and Ber-
nard Hanson.
Ethel Phillips spent Wednesday
with Ona Summers and Ona ac-
companied her home, and staid until
Thursday evening.
John Fitch and wife spent Sun
day with James, Phillips and wife.
Maude Hosom spent Saturday in
the twin cities.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
Hay Fever Sufferers Unlucky

In August the air is full of pollen
end dust that cause trouble for
some, yet others are never bothered.
No remedy does more to relieve hay
fever and asthma than Foley's Hon
ey and Tar for coughs, colds, Group.
1t clears and soothes the afflicted
nose, throat and bronchial tubes
Sold EVERYWHERE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
EAST WINDSOR

Annie Phillips returned Saturday
from Cleveland. She was accompa-
MED by her son Eustis for a two
weeks visit c. H. and Birdie Phil
lips motored to GAINESVILLE and met
them.
Tom McCracken was a caller on
the ridge last week.
Eph Young. Tillie Henry and En-
NETT Gatewood spent Sunday after
noon in the twin cities.
Several attended the Beverly pic
mic Saturday; others were at Chau-
tauqua.
Blanche Ullom and son Darrell of
Marietta are visiting on the ridge.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
In Memory of Alberta Pryor

AS our Heavenly Father in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to re-
move from our midst one of our
most valued members, we hereby
wish to try to express our loss and
our sympathy to the friends and rel
atives of Alberta Pryor. She was
our organist and an active worker
in all departments of the club be-
loved by all the members for her
loyal, unselfish and loving disposi
tIon-The Profit and Pleasure Club.
Emma Ford, Emma Bell, Stella
SchuSter, committee.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
ATTACHMENT
Martha L. Glass, Plaintiff
Walter Sn11irac nafap don't

Walter Squires, Defendant
Before Geo. H. Black, J. P, of
Morgan Township, Morgan County,
Ohio.
On the 9th day of July, 1922,
said justice issued an order of at
tachment in the above action. for
the sum of One Hundred Dollars.
with interest thereon from June
End, 1922, debt, and costs $4,000.
July 9th, 1922.
3a3 MARTHA l.. GLASS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1922-08-10
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Notice is hereby given that R. E.
Morris has been appointed and quail
flied as administrator of the estate
OF Irwin Groves, late of Morgan
county, Ohio, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of July,
1922.
ALFRED H. MERCER,
27J3 Probate Judge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Vance In sterlinE exchange and by wo,
OF export business at tho Gulf of Mex
co Al this tuncture Argentine advic.
became tho dominating factor and cor
unucd as throughout the remainder /,
tho day.
reports that Ice had formed over tf
wheat hclds In many sections OF rNebrask
attracted some attention owing to ina
v"i"hs or Unsatisfactory growth I,
wheat there this season. Gossip f,,l
Washington about proposed plans for q :,
'"hilnR government credit for farm lon nd
ana food exports counted also Mt lin,
h- "a stimulus TO buyers. on the ens,<i
advances in price, however, conuiss,n
nous" selling Increased. and the inarI,.
f"nc'"h somewhat Wintry weather n nal
scarcity OF RURAL offerings gnyo inI,
pendent strength 10 corn and oats 49,,
slu"H' estimates OF I'll" Italian corn cro
put the total N 10000 bushels "a
against 100000 bushels Lost year
Provisions wer" ilrm"r IN sIinc with ho
values. d"Spit" freezing Of lard by hou.,,
with Liverpool connections.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

'"t'i ~ substantial discounts Nav sofa
"n from - {" " % ana Tho Iork.i
,'"s"d At a not drri.u" of : to ;, n"i,,
SAFES w"r" estimated ~ about 1908 b.r.
n"r"nih-r. " . January. $50. March 90.
MAY go. July. sci: September. sie
spot COTE. quiet Rio IS n; Santos
-. - To l"N cost and fr"irh, orn,.
included santos ~ aud .'s par, hourhon
h" ~ - 1" ii"". and RIO :. ~ 100 san.
,"H an" 80 new crop coffee for ship
UcntS extending from IuIv ,n b.cc,nb",
M"F" pn"t"h a. 1876. IN" UtaciN cables
showed an ndvau," OF In r..n ia IN.
I"tlhr huyinG rate aud Of liz poncn in
!'i' "N' hang" on london with tn. Rio
ih"fH"i - res lower 30 - rois higher and
SANTOS 200 10 i"F rcis lower Later cables
rom ~" showed net do,liu" OF ir,
,,l% Wiih "frhhug" ON London j.. pence
h'Eh"T aHi tho dollar buying lacc - r"is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
EARLY COTTON DECLINES
ARE WIPED OUT soon

SEW ORLEANS Dec .Iar 4,
,,,'. tod"y ~! not last ..us a~ ,r-
sh"f"'t tHon acquired = strong r.,I,.
taF"hce uncer quiet nnt ,.r.I.r4rt
hGElhF. which lasted unul 'hr fruu t.,.,
In tne Aftcruonn sutuethIry 70, .
,nafh"t Developed because o, ~ -.r.s-
nureau report on ginning 'hat Is due na
'he opeuins tomorrow and Iusl.ra-.
c"sf'ons from tn- highcs, -rs.ls .,,.-.
rtn, me close showing net rains %. DO 70
~ point January Closed Il -Tst cents =
pound ahs' having traded a. n.gu a.,
Ia tho eary ,ragin. rs,h.r Ir.,.
l"rfFs frS"iCn from poor cables ami
further E!~.3y accounts OF Narrhrs',r
trad. but after declines 81 = 30 j. puln,-
January dropping to .iDo, no further sr,-
lirs power was left ana he NAME;
c"IEfH"Ec"d 20 recover on what was GEN
et"liy called good character of buying
By tho inidte % tn" morning a troai
buSing Increment was under way a. 'hc
result OF ci&ina Of new trad. buying mat
hphHors were calling cotton and that the
market whs ovorso!d. Tins oc.nand wa
further Increased by rumoru or a cor
reet:on IN The eert!tested stock and nns!.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

n,"s,nn,M iddiinE. 2i,;. stock 200
~ .hh'a Receipts 80: stock. s..s,
"Nrert' !.:'7; stock. O,5w p'S' ""'
~. ,.,rc Receipts. is55: exports. =.
90 o. .'a i"" a. o,i RGceip's. 25.is2 exports. II
., .",'' Tor week Receipts. Iai.ia2. exports.
Total Tor s-ason--Rcccip,,. asae ,os ox
rnris. 2.s.3lc 'N'-''V'' eN'
interior movement.
~ shtpincnis l7.3S; sales "o,S ,,,r
t33ss7 -''-'' A'"CH'
Memphis Middlirg 800: recripts, l.as3.
statements. la2S. sales 1870. stock lss lSt
= AuSn~ta M!hdling, ciSo receipts. 7ti:
shlrincniS. ~. sales. i6s. stock. a. $50
ST Louis Mddling. :5.2S: receipts, c..
rs; shipments. s,soi. stock, Io,I5i.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

by Associated Press
CHICAGO. Dec T-Tugr"utIal .a.uS In
'"rf'ring w!th III. harvest Ia Argentine
led 20 higher prices for whoa, today. Tho
mark", 'loS"i nrlu Is, !, cents 90 = cont
net Shiu with May. lie to !Gt, an,;
July loN', to LOSE. Corn finished D. "a
=. up. oats at = 10 i.nA. cent? advance.
ana provisions varying from unchanged
nFurc' TO ris" nf o cents
Eofo'" news was received i!ulu. 90 I'M
fsNOralh" weather conditions IA krrcn-
tine. III" wh"a' market here md shown
a 'end"nc. TO decline In sympathy with
!""sr quotations ~ I.NeTpuoi Bulls.
however. We're ENCOURAGED hy fresh uG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
SUGAR MARKET.

7 II! NFNVCIdttW TTUss-
NEW YORK, Dec. Tho local "a
sugar market VAS quiet and no sales wc
reported IN ia" lochi market with sp,
'uhhS quoted ~ cost and freight eou
TO - for centrifugal
Raw sugar futures wcr. nrmer on buN
lnr 10y houses with cuban connections tx
irhd" interests. prompted by tho stead, 8
feeling Ia III" spot market. Finni Jric.
ser" unchanged on December and to
points higher on other positions. Closing
D"""nh"t. $50, March. $40. May, 3SI
July. 3CG
M fresh features were reported on IN
refined sugar with business Hight mn
prices unchanged. AT 10 TO 725, for On
grauuiated. Th"t. wcr" n !.w more tIans
actions IN refined futures aud prices wer
unchanged from the previous Clo-n TN
business Included four lots OF May an
F'S Of June at 40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK,
Dressed Poultry.
~. - n anu M

T'N sNNN'IVIiI'N FTeNs-
NEW YORK. Dec. Cattle: Reccip,s
6'5: no trading. -
Calves Receipts. as; easier: ye,ts
sjc1 100; culls. 6.oOMS 500. Iuue calves
GHlW750; grasscrs. 3jOWS.OD
sheep and Lambs: Receipts LoSp:
steady: sheep. icpU 80. cuiis .5pa3 :, !,
lams. l2.00ul6.eo. culis ?coG 1000.
Hogs: Receipts. j.i25: steady. medium
to light weights, go; heavy hogs. ssO1
y 10. roughs 6;aT12j.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
COFFEE MARKET.


NEW YORK. Dec. The market for
cnne. futures opened at decline OF
points to an advance OF point. the near
month being lower. owing To the circu-
laiton OF notices estimated at 375b bags
There was some buying OF later deliver.
les by sellers Of Deccm Der during tho
carly trading. but otherwise very little
demand and the later months eased dur
Ing the afternoon on reports that new
crop Santos eoffecs woro still being Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
WALL SHORTCOMINGS
TO Be ENTHUSIASTIC
MELONS Taxation Statement
Acts as Stimulant To
Many Issues.
GENERAL RISE IN PRICES
Several SprrinItirs become SO EN-
cited Tint rh-y Jump to New
High MISUNDERSTANDING Ais" Makes
Adrnncc-Oils show tn we'll.
GENERAL RISE IN PRICES
Dy nroa,lnn Walt.


NEW YORK. Dec. Wal. street
continued 20 show enthusiasm today
over secretary Melons statement
relative 10 taxation. Prices Of stocks
rose from one To two points and
total business swellcd to the million-
share mark. Some spccial;ies be-
came so excited that they jumped ~
new high figures Large wire houses
received favorable comments from
an parts OF the country relative TO
Secretary MELONS, views on taxa
tiun These opinions were usually
accompanied by purchasing orders
Prospective buyers of shares who
had missed their markets" BEGAN
{" show interest. II was their ,,m-
pcttivc bidding with the shorts
which served the foundation for ;he
IMPROVEMENT TRANSPORTATION shares
seemed iudisDosed 10 the excitement
and showed losses for tho mos; part,
Sterling touched another new high
Wheat Was a shade higher and COT
ton slightly lower. call money eascd
OF somewhat.
PirEiy-Wiugly Advances.
President saunders. Of th. piEgly-
W-a'y. who went TO Tcnucssoe ana
obtained 81 600 600 with which 10
nsht those Wall street pcopl. who
have b'.u kicking his stock around.
delivered the first blow in tho bat
Ito hy advancing his stock more than
'"Hi points Accom?auyin. the rise
were ruinorS that he had appeared
before 'ho stock exchange authori-
tees Tney We're found to be uutr.~
N""t on was also mad" that there
was "'"rn.'' in the shares These
stories also received practically no
cred"nco. Corners" are diStastoful
:" tn" stock Exchange. They ar. =
thiul Of the past so Gar ms ina: i'm.
SiitUtion is concerned. More attcf-
'iou to The grocery business aud l,,s
go IN stock mark would do wonders
ter Ely-Wirrly stock. according
1" some bankers.
Sell oil EN-Di,id-n,l.
Middl. States Ol tomorrow Sails
eN-iividend the cash payment ana
'he on Lease Developments stock
late today trying to ;cur. b,v. ,,,,,
VIII 10" shaved from tho n1rh., ,,rt,.
tomorrow Tn" dividend s al,ya,s
deducted ON the exchange ON I,rIi.y
when the books dose On SATURDAY,
"ils showed M wen ON >nowlo5ro
10 IN" many amalcamntions ur5,,
,"nSid"ra'iur ono biS bank.n,
nous" is storing oil Shares. whilo
Tho companies are putting ia 81 -.
storage. Tho accumulation which
took place in Producers ana Raanars
"n oh" recen, decline rosuI,aa ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

fuT' movement
Wv orleans: MidIinE 2ig; reccipts
r:."'. exports. 1871. sales so stock. l75
E"ivc.ton Hiddline 2I7n. r.ceipts II
~, sales. 50. stN,k iJ.n.:
M"h.i" M!ddlins. 400 receipts. %. sales.
savannah Middling ci70 rcccIuts ,to.
sales. ~, stock = 81
"arl"-ion Receipts 49,: stock. si.st2
;iminEton Midiling. .i3j. receipts. lo2
stock S!C2,
Texas City--Stock. a677S
Norfolk-Niddiing. 2tu: receipts. III.
sales, 7st; stock. Ii7.Si
Baliimore-Stoch. :f.lto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
A,lau,a-sryddl,px p;o5

Little Rock-Middling. 25.Co. receipts 32S.
shipments. lliS: sales. ~. stock. Gi.:iG
lsllas-M!diiing. $50: sales. 2.e9j.
MontHomery-M 2il:. sales. 80?
Total today-R.ceipts. Sass. shipments
g. ~, stock .i"isl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
CIIIClt.o GK>IN

higher Brazilian por, receipts. itoG1
JundiHhy receipts, -i.gyt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

n B"r'nninG July l5'h IN" market
dly- To- 'attl- wr!l E-Iipv SATURDAY
ana Monday NJ CH'tI" SOD or weighed
on other tAan 'h"s" laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
LOCAL. PRODUCE MARKET.

Ey Wno,l~on-C ruiE Co. I3ii East Cary
street Phone Madi>un $50.
Decent. :. l?22
Dressed i'nuI,ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

Iist OF todny's transactions In stocks
100 Lack. steel
LOO Lake Erie and w. ............
.oo Lee Rub. and y .
S ~" i.ehigh Valley ..............
;00 Liescit x Myers
l.3U0 I.ocw'S Inc
100 Loose W. His. .....
.vo Louisville and Nash. .....
i' ma M Mac rroGN ..'.............
HOO Mackay co.
S .V Mnckay pr. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
300 Aiuliinsou
40 Aiaiiinsoh pr. Observation-Disclosures
$40 Manhattan Guar. cts.
-''Vo Manhatian shirt .........>.
40 Mar. :. K. pr. ..............
.VO Mar. 5. K. : pr.............
500 Mariand OH .............
@on Math. A.k. ". .
100 Maxwell Motor A..........
l'!oV Maxwell Motor B........
100 May Dept.
l!uu Mcintyre NJ ........
$40 Mexican Petrol. ..........-.
gao Mexican Scab. Oil.............
$500 Mexican Scab. oil ctfs.
'."V Miami {. % .............
600 Midvalr Steel
2oo Mimi. and ST T.. .........
W" MO, Is. ANA Il. new
100 Mo, *. and Z. pr. new
go Mo. *. and T. warrants
90 Mo. * and 4. pr. war.
200 Mo. Pacific fundamentally.
~" Mother Lode ............
50" Missouri Iaciti: pr......
20" Montana Power ...
.,Noo Montgomery Ward ..
--s.2"v Moon Motors
2Uu y. elk. and :. pr.
600 NJ. Con. ana
~" " I'm. and SIP ..............
900 Nat. Lead ...
zoe Nat. iiis. Wi .......
uo y. /. Il. Men. = pr..........
cue NcV. con. cp.
-pV = g. Tex. ana Mcx.
800 \, \ AZ AZ nr"'e .'..'......,,..
1'iou New f"rt; Central.
'"o y y c. and ST l.......
200 y. y, \. H. and il............
zoo y. Y. On. ana W .........
Loo Norfolk 4nd Wcst"rm. ...........
toV Norfolk and Western pr.
l,%t0 North American .....
700 North American pr.........
1000 Northern Pacific ....
Too No. SEQ. Stl. ........
aco Okla. prod
100 ontario silver ..
zoe orph'm cir. ........
~" GUS Steel ....... ............
zoo owens EoEt.
80" Rack Mot
'anp Pacific l',vcI. .............
800 Pacific q. and T..
80" Pacific Mail
400 PACING on ''
IS Gun Panty H.. ''''
i-.1oO iLu-An-r ret, Il '''''
$40 Penn. X. X '''
800 Penn Sea. -. ...................'
loo pcupl. q; and I, '''.'''
l.iu0 lerc MARQUETTE '''''
700 phiia - ''''''
zoe Phillips Pet. ...............
700 iierce-Arrow ........,........
coo Pierce on .
%" Fierce on ny
1870" nierly WigGIy stores ........
1900 Fits. Coal
goo Pitts. and w Va.........-
900 Postum Cereal -h--- '''.'.'
zoe dressed Steel Car.
l>,i'o Prod. aud Ref. ,'''''''
100 Puh. service. X nii .'''''.'
l,5oo Pullman o. 49,
500 Pun. Al Sugar "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08
Cotton Exchange
Norfolk. Va. Dec. :.
RICHMOND uNIo> STOCK YARDS.

i''c'hO'f 4. 49,.
Remarks: Fair supply uf cattle. Market
air, active and prices steady 10 higher
- good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-08

open High Low clos.
December .....- Ass .;;s $50 az
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
Don'tSpoil a Good
Meal With a Bad
Stomach

It is really a pitiful sight to see 90
many thousands OF people worrying
about what they can ear and what they
can't eat.
Dyspeptcs. they call themselves. but
they stretch tho imagination when they
DO It.
All these people need to make than
healthy. cheerful and OF sound appetite
Is a box OF Mi-O-Na Tablets.
The stomach OF a dyspeptic Is over
worked and run down. II needs help TO
digest the food. but more than that Il
needs a prescription that will cleanse.
renovate. strengthen and put elasticity
into the stomach walls.
Mi-O-Na is the prescription that viii
do this and do Il so promptly thar
you'u wonder why you didn't try II be-
fore.
Il stops belching OF gas and distress
after eating IN ave minutes. II 10 I'M
doubtedly the greatest stomach tonic
ever given TO the public by specialist
in stomach diseases.
Leading druggists everywhere and
n. y. Danforth sell Mi-O-Na on the
money back plan.-Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20

lin. Second street to Lancaster
avenue. 1900 West Second street
seventh-Adems street to Var
Buren,. Lancaster avenue to Chest
nut. 11s South Jackson street.
Eighth-Adams street to Var
Buren,, Chestnut street 10 Linden,
e1s Chestnut street.
Ninth-Van Buren, street. Lam
caster avenue TO Chestnut street,
107 South Van Buren, street.
Tenth-Van Buren, street. 10
Franklin. Chestnut street to Linden,
1i07 Linden street.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district-Lindsn street TO
Beech, Van Buren, street TO Lincoln,
AT South Harrison street.
Second-Linden street and Lib
erty TO Beech. Van Buren, street to
Washington street, extended. 11ol
Maple street
Third-Beeon street TO oity line,
Maryland avenue TO Lincoln street,
1906 Cedar street.
Fourth-Beeoh street 20 Fifth
avenue, Maryland avenue easterly
TO city line, sos Maryland avenue.
Fifth-Fifth avenue TO city line,
Maryland avenue. easterly TO city
line. 201 Sixth avenue.
eixth-Linden street to Beech,
Lincoln street to city line, t4l
Geddes street.
TWELFTH WARD.
First district-Frankiin street 20
Rodney, Fourth street 10 sixth. 1895
West Fifth street.
second-Franklin street TO Rod
ney. Fourth street to Second. 22e
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-20
TOMORROW is LAST
REGISTRATION DAY:
WHERE TO REGISTER

avenue. 1908 West street
Eleventh-washing street TO
Boulevard, Brsndywine river 10
Twenty-frst street. 20o1 Jefferson
street.
Observation-Disclosures street to
Boulevard. Twenty-nrst to Concord
avenue, 5o7 West Twentyirst street.
MISUNDERSTANDING to city
line, Brandywine river to Twenty
eighth street, rear 2215 Boulevard.
Observation-Disclosures street to
West, Concord avenue TO Twenty
fifth, 10 West Twenty-third street.
Fifteenth-West street TO Jefrer-
son, Concord avenue TO rwenty-ifth.
1905 Washington street.
Sixteenth-Jefferson street to
Boulevard, Concord avenue to
Twenty-fifth street, 4Os West Twen-
ty-fourth street.
Seventeenth-Mark street TO
Jefferson, Twenty-ffth street 20
Twenty-eighth street. 25O4 Wash
ington street.
Observation-Disclosures street 70
Washington. Twenty eighth to city
line, 21s West Twenty-ninth street.
Nineteenth-Was street TO
city line, Twenty-eighth street 10
city line, 2s01 Jefferson street.
Twentieth-Jefferson street 10
Boulevard. Twenty-fifth street 20
Twenty eighth. 25o3 Van Buren,
street.
TENTH WARD.
First district-Adams street 20
Van Buren,, Fourth street TO Sixth,
1921 West Fourth street.
Second-Van Buren, street. TO
Franklin, Fourth street 20 sixth,
1121 West Fifth street.
Third-Adams street to Van
Buren,, Second street TO Fourth,
1905 West Third street.
Fourth-Van Buren, street 20
Franklin. Fourth street TO Second,
302 North Franklin street.
Fifth-Adams street to Van
Buren,, Second street 70 Lancaster
avenue. 1915 West Second street.
Sixth-Van Buren, street 20 Frank