davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
College Extension Entomologist Of Texas
A. & M. College Enumerates the Best
Methods Of Exterminatng Locust Borers

can complete their growth and
emerge as adults to lay eggs on liv-
ing trees the following summer.
1.-THE presence Of the borcr can
be determined, in early spring. by
the oozinR Of sap from a small hole
in the bark, accompanied by boring
dust. As the season advances and
the larva grows, this hole enlarges
In the early season, an arsenical
spray has been found effective. APP
piled to all branches Of the tree and
TO the trunk, this permeates the
borings at the entrance Of the hole,
and poisons the bark within, on
which the larva feeds. Either Of
the two spray formulate below may
be used:
"a. Dissolve IA pound sodium ar
senite on arsenate III . gallons Of
water. Add | quart Of miscible OIL
and agitate thoroughly.
"B. Dissolve Ia pound sodium ar
semitic or arsenate in gallons of
water. Add gallon Of stock So
luton Of kerosene emulsion and
ngita.e thoroughly.
Either Of these sprays should be
applied Just as the new growth be.
gins 20 open at the tips Of the twig.
in spring II will kill any foliage
that has opened. The branches and
trunk. wherever the borer Is recog.
nizcd as being present, should BE-
thoroughly drenched with the spray
III spraying has been delayed un'
I'll the leaves have opened, this rem
edy should not be used The borer,
may then be killed, in a small mum
Der Of trees. by opening the en-
frances Of the burrows. injecting
with syrinage few drops %
carbon diulphide. and Immediately
plugging the holes. with putty, graft
ing wax, or wet clay. 10 confins
the fumes. II the insects are moi
killed, Il will become evident in q
few days by fresh borings thrown
out, and the holes may then be re-
treated. As a large amount OF
carbon hisuiphide may prove IN
furious 20 the tree, only a limited
number Of holes should be thu.
treated at time, waiting severa
days or week to undertake furth
or treatment on any single trees.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
THE WEEKS NEWS FROM
THE IDALOU COMMUNITY

A very interesting debate was
arranged between ldalou and Es-
tacado Saturday evening. April ).
ldalOu won by one vote. Although
there were several other meetings
IN town we had a good crowd. A
number OF visitors were present,
among whom was one Of the Lo-
renz0 debators. Incidentally ldalou
and Lorenzo will be opponents IN
debate at the District Meet.
Mr. and Mrs. W l.. Lombert
gave a dinner Sunday in honor Of
their son, Claude. who is visiting
them Those present were Mrs. }
b. Mitchell and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sawyers and family, Misses
Sybn Weaver. Vera Courtney, Lau
Singleton, Mossrs Wafer and Ordis
Dodson, and Tom Wheeler
J. W Brown returned home yes
terday from east Texas. where he
has been visiting relatives for the
past week.
Bro. Bently filled his appoint
ment al the Christian Church Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Sherod. and Mr.
and Mrs. II. c. Bowlin attended the
lectures at Lubbock several nights
last week.
A crowd Of young people took
dinner al the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallotin Sunday Candy max
ing and pulling was enjoyed by all.
The ldalou tennis players are
practicing daily. They will repre-
sent Lubbock County at the Dis
trict meet the Ia and Is.
The severe sand storm Monday
prevented number Of the studious.
ninth grade pupils from attending
school.
Mrs. Davis from Plainview visited
Mr.. Lenard Hall and family Sat
urday and Saturday night.
The Day and Night Garage has
changed hands last week. Mr.. Este
is now general proprietor. II your
jitney needs repairs, just call on
them.
Last Wednesday afternoon while
working, a wrench was dropped on
Mr.. Sanders foot. He has been
unable TO work for several days
The children Of Mr.. Henry Blacl
are recovering from severe case
Of pneumonia and whooping-cough
Mr.. Namon Everitt from Gale
spent the week end with relative,
in Idalou.
Sunday. April l6, is regular sing
ing afternoon. Everybody is in
vited TO come.
Although the new Methods;
church has not been completed they
had Sunday school and church there
Sunday. Sunday evening at six
thirty the League met and reorgan-
lied with the help Of Mr.. Haley.
The following officers were elected
President, Nora Sawyers; Vice Pres
ident, Pearl Lambert; Secy.-Treas.,
Viola Lambert; Devotional Supt.,
Miss Singleton; Supt. o. Missionary
Dept, Sybll Weaver; Supt. Of So
cial Service. Miss Cleo Swofford
Social Director, Clara Russell: Era
Agent, Bud Lombert.
After the League Bro. Russell
delivered a very interesting sermon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
Careful Selection
OF Field Seed Is
Important to Yield

Using the tanning mill not only
eliminates the foreign material IN
the seeds intended for planting but
separates the heavy and light; the
small and large; as well as the
whole and cracked seeds. Usually
the whole, larger, heavier, fully ma
tured seeds will pass thru one size
screen and may be used for seeding.
Where tanning mill is not avail
able the trash and light seed may
be floated off and smaller seeds re-
moved with sleeves.
Cracked, immature and small
seeds when planted along side the
good ones occupy space needed by
the latter and contrary TO the gen
eral opinion will grow provided the
endosperm has not been seriously
injured Recent experiments have
shown that corn and many other
seeds with one-half or more Of the
endOsperm broken away will germ
mate and produce fully developed
plants. yet usually these plants are
slower in growth and not as pro
ductiye
The purpose of the starchy ma
teriAl around the embryo is 10 feed
the growing plant until il is able to
secure food from the soil and air,
says Professor Quesenberry Of the
Agricultural College. If this stored
food is limited by being removed
or absent as in shriveled seeds the
plant will naturally be slower TO
start its growth and weaker than
its neighbOrs after II gets above the
surface, resulting in weaker. small
er and shaded unproductive plant.
a backward plant is little better
than none at all; It occupies space
takes plant food needed by It's
neighbor and thus decreases their
yield. On the other hand If the
moisture or other soil conditions are
not ideal these weaklings may never
get 10 the surface and resultant
skip occurs in the field. One car
do much towards making "A uniform
termination and an even uniform
stand by recleaning his seed before
planting
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
MOODY NEWS ITEMS
or rhE PAST WEEK

weIi Mr., Wind has returned with
renewed energy since his vacation
last week during the rain. lIls
vacation seems % have done him q
great deal u good Zoe he seems
very strong and vigorous and fully
able "a raFfy on ne own work the
IeaI n the year lie has been
busy he LAT three dsys delivering
and fnI the fsfmeIs lhlnk ~
y sh'pl'ns u tehhesk' judging
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

delicious punch and cookies were
served 10 the crowd. Misses Kate
Boyd and Whsle league presided
AZ the punch bowl
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd have a beau
t.ful homo surrounded by shade
trees and an extensive orchard, and
all. who think the city IL all the
place 10 have q good time, come
70 with ~ the next time which u
When the trees All green out Yes.
we're invited.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
No Worms In Healthy child

Al children ;roublcd with Worms have an an
healthy colof ~hich Indicates poor blood. and as
rule. there Ia more Or less stomach disturbance
CROWS TASl Ei.ESS chill TONIC siven REGULARLY
sof two or three weeks wih enrich the biood IN
prove the digestion and .ct a. General strength
snins Ionic 20 the Whole system. Nature viii then
thro- N o. disg~ the ~urm. and the Child vii Be
N perfect health Pleasant % take hlc per bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN"
BEGINS APRIL 3oTH-

Under the direction Of the Civic
League the annual "Clean-up' CAM
pairn win begin on April SO. Com
mlttees have been appointed and
plans arc under way for one Of the
biggest and best "Ciean-up" Cam
pslrns IN the history Of Lubbock.
Look Tor an article N each issue Of
the Avalanche--you1i md one On
lhis subject from nov on
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Notice % Mothers, New shlpmeni
~ noys' Faster shirts and Houses
l. \. Hunt 4 Co.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Just received a car of block and
sacked salt. Fresh and cheap. See
Us, Jackson Bros. Ia
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
"He Was a Good Fellow"

a Noble of our Temple, he had a nice
car and nice little family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
STREETS
BRING COMPLAINTS
Street Directors Told Of Mud
Holes and ouagmlrss
About Town.

UnpAved streets In all sections Of the
o,ty are giving The directors Of the
Street and Sewer Department. much
concern and yesterday at their
meeting they heard several COM
plants about mud holes and impass-
able streets where mud forms the
driveway.
At Twenty second and Jessup streets
It was stated. tho street bed II q. re9u-
lar cesspool: trucks set stuck thcre
and the business Of tho entire neigh
lprhood suffers ~ a consequence.
Street Commissioner PierSon admitted
tho situation a. pictured was an II
wuS reported to be and while The un-
paved streets are In bad shape he did
rot know what could be done with
them until thcy are paved especially
at this season OF the year when the
mud thaws out during the middle Of
the day He sadd cnders dumped on
such streetA do not do much good.
At Twcnty-eighth and Franklin
streets II was reported things are near
ly as bad and MIR. Pierson said ne has
received this week a ions List OF un.
| paved streets where tho mud II bad
apd about which residents are com.
planning.
President Johnson said the bumrd 1,
willing 10 do what Il can TO alleviate
the conditions complained OF but tina
Il is almost an impossibility 10 cop,
with a mud street. He promised I,
look into the complaints made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
IS
MAKING PLANS FOR
N. P. CONFERENCE
Plan Of Paying foe Entsrtaln-
mont Of Members to bs
Tested This Year.
MEETS WEDNESDAY, APRIL s
Special Correspondents. Every rvsnin,

Special Correspondents Every Evening.
Chestertown. Nd. Feb. 16.-The first
real move made to entertain tho Mary
hnd Conference OF tho Methodist
Protestant Church, which Will con-
vsne In annual session in Christ
Church. this town. April 8, was made
Monday night when 4 committee OF
ladies of tho church met the ofiicial
COMMITTEES to divide the town into dis
tricts for tho purpose OF canve ssing for
homes for the 275 ministers and lay
men. Two ladies were assigned to
each street In the town and Huburba n
districts, and they will Immediately bs-
gln their work and make their first re-
port at meeting to be held In the
church next Monday evening
For tho f,rst time In the history OF
the Conference the now plan OF paid
entertainment provided for hy the Con-
ference by an assessment OF per cent
OF the pastors salary from each charge
to pay the expense OF its minister and
delegate, will bc tried. and the genern
entertainment committee does not an
ticipate much difYiculty In securing IN,
homes for all members Of tho Con,
ference.
A large number Of residents OF IN,
town have signincd their intention I,
entertain. free. many OF the minister
and delegates. and II II expected Their
will be a comfortable balance In IN,
Conference treasury after the sessiol
Is over.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
CHEsTERrOwN AND VICINITY, !,

Chestertown. Nd. Feb. lb.--Resl-
dents OF tho town whose birthday oc-
ours on ST. Valentines Day received
showers OF birthday cards. yesterday.
Washington College basketbsll team
won another close victory Monday
night on the LOCAL floor from ths Mari
eta College team by the eccrs OF 10
to IL. Washington has four more
games scheduled for the home floor
before the sea son ends, and they hope
TO win all.
Avery Shtchberry, who has been
driving one OF the motor trucks on the
Easton- -Ellkton star mall route. has
been appointed ono Of tho city letter
carriers IN Elkton by Postmaster Giles
and VIII enter upon his duties on
March /, when the service is inaugu-
rated.
The Queen Anne poultry farm made
It's first shipment OF day-oid chicks by
pc reels post this week. This farm has
placed sixteen thousand hens on the
farms OF Kent and Queen Anne coun-
ties from which Il will get It's supply OF
eggs for Matching during the season.
They expect to hatch 100000 chicks be-
fore the season closes the latter part OF
July.
Notwithstanding the law for shoot
ing wild ducks expired on January 81,
some persons persist In violating the
law. One day last week a gentleman
from Chestertown who owne a vaiu-
able shore on Chester river was down
to his bungalow and white feeding
I rheAsants he noticed two men creep
Ing along the shore with guns, in an
effort TO get q shot at a large fock OF
ducks which had just come into the
creek. Upon seeing the owner che men
threw away their guns and pretended
10 be hunting for wood.
| The Triangle Club, an organization
Of young ladies OF Christ NJ. P. Church
Chestertown, gave delightful enter
| tninment and banquet In the lecture
room OF the church Las, evening. Each
member OF the club was permitted to
invite one guest and covers wers laid
for about nifty.
Rev. l.. E. Barrett, the nestor OF the
Wilmington NJ. 2. Conference. is en-
joying fairly good health 81 present
and 30 able to be out on the street..
every day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
GRAHAM STARTS DRIVE
FOR 1921 TAX RETURNS
InauRurates Four Weeks Cam
paign to Get Money Due
Uncle Sam.

Collector OF Internal Revenue II. T.
Grnham started today four weeks
drive for tho filing Of 1921 income tax
returns and the payment of the tax.
Deputy collectors OF Internal Revenue
and revenue agents have been detail
ID 20 Collector Oraham's office. third
floor. post Office building. and to the
different manufacturing plants
throughout the state. These men will
be on duty from 9 a. m. TO p. m.
until March 18th.
From March first 10 fifteenth. they
will ass.st the taxpayer from a. m.
10 y. m. at the collectors Office,
making out their returns and attest
Ing signatures. This service is free
of charge 10 the taxpayers.
Collector Graham wishes 10 impress
upon all those who have income tax
returns 20 make not 10 delay until
as now they can receive much better
service before the last minute rush
starts.
The itinerary for the deputies now
operating outside Of Wilmington
where they Will be on duty from 9 a
m. until y. IN. at the post Offices
unless notice is given to the contrary
Is az follows:
Seaford, February 18th. BridgeviIe
February 10th; Harrington. February
~Eth-lsth;, Smyrna. February 20th-
2ls,, Clayton. February 22nd; Selby-
Vile. February %: Middletown, Feb
ruary 2<,-25th; Milford. February 27
IS. March 1st; Newark, March "a
3rd, 4th: Wilmington, March 5th-15.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
MISSING MERCHANT
KILLED ON RAILROAD
NEAR BAL T|MORE
Sad Explanation of the Disap-
pearance Of Stephen J.
James Of Seaford.
WANDERED TO HIS DEATH

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Scaford, Feb. 16.--tThe mystery sur
rounding tho disappearance OF Stephen
]. James. Seaford merchant. who sud
denly left his home early last FRI
day morning without the knowledge
Of his wife and children, was cleared,
yesterday, on tho arrival OF the 1925
a. m. mnA. BY this mail j. 7. Stuart,
Seaford clothing merchant received
letter from tho authorities OF Balti-
more City. stating there was In the
morgue OF that city man who had
been killed, Saturday night. by n train
In Canton. South Baltimore. The man
was wearing suit OF clothes. the let :
ter stated. evidently purchased al
Stuarts store. On the inside coat
pocket was liable bearing STUART 4
name and also the namc q. ]. James. "
The label showed that tho suit was
purchased In May. 1919. Stuart says
he sold James several suits OF clothes
and that his books showed that he
sold him one In May. 1919. Stuart's
store Is located next door 10 the one
that was conducted by James
Mr.. Stuart turned the letter over tc
Mayor John R Eskridge, who I'M
uaediately got in touch with the Balti.
more City authorities. They told the
mayor the man in the morgue was
also wearing two rings. one Of which
bore the initials IS. j. j." In hi.
pocket were FIVE dollars In money and
he was wearing gold watch and
chain. After talking at length with
the Baltimore authorities, Mayor
Eskridge said he was satisfied the
body IN the Baltimore morgue wa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

that Of James. beyond doubt. he
then got In communication With
James wife, VINO with her three chill
drsu u at the home Of her father,
Albert Kitchiins, in Dover. Her father
And oeorgs Funds, half-srothsr. lett
for Baltimore and will bring the body
70 his late homo here.
Mayor pskridgs said the Baltimore
authorized wsre unable 20 tell whether
james committed suicide or was ac-
cidentally struck By = train. II 10
generally thought BY his friends here
that james was wandering over tho
cjty, not knowing where he was. whom
hs was struck and killed by the train.
James. who was Greek. came to
ssaford ~ to IL. years ago, and opened
= candy kitchen. which no had con-
Quoted until his disappearance. last
Friday morning. Previous TO the
Christmas holidays he suffered \
severe illness, which left him In =
highly nervous condition. This and
business worries are supposed TO have
unbalanced his mind. 1t 10 said he
remarked on several occasions before
ic0VInB o6AioAQ tHbl Opfuc Ot liz
friends were after him to kill him..
Al far ~ can bS learned, the accounts
1t his store are In fair condition. and
not In such shape ~ to cause him to
disAppeAr. His family Affairs also
were very congenial. and he seemed
to adore his wife and three small
children.
Besides being an expert candymaker
James was of an inventive turn oi
mind. and had invented two or thre,
largely used articles. ono OF which. Z
school companion. II now sold in al
the leading hve-and-ten-cent stores Ii
tho country. James never realize,
much financial gain out of this In
vention. because pc was too poor I,
finance II, and wAs forced to sell
at small figure. Another invention
} OF James' was a rolling sign. naminl
tho towns In advance OF tho arrivn
OF trains Mt their respective stations
This invention he also was unable {
finance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
DEATHS.

RN>Fy-ru this city on February Ia.
fo,' Agnes NJ Ronev
Funeral private ~ her late residence, SOS
a. oclnck Requiem mass ~ sacred
hcnnrt, square. Pa. -
MANNING this city, on February n.
ip?a Emma. widow of James /. banning
lunsrAl services ~ her late rc~idcnc~.
$40 Nouth Rroonc street. on Thursday
81 N - m lnfcrm~nf private AZ VII
niinsnon \ RrAndyyine cemetery =
pAcp> In this city on February rs,
1921. Leonard. son OF Harry O.. and
Nnrir VI Bacon
Fir~ral private vrom the residence of
his parents Nas Monrcf street. on We9nes-
dAs afternoon. February is. ~ 2 O'Clock
fnfcrnen' ~ Cathedral cemetery.
DAvIs-NeAr Coochs Bridge. Del, on
February IL, iQ22. Josephine Brooks
~if~ 81 J Webb nAvis and daughter o.
the late Thomas Brooks. ag~d % years
Funeral an Friday afternoon. February
-. a. 20 O'Clock services AZ Salem
NJ, X Church. lnterment adjoining
e~mefer>.
oRA>EY this city on February IA
1922 sarah Grancy
k~lA ,iv~-. friends and msm hers Of ths
Hl~s~i Virgin Soiality are Invited to at
tend thr funeral from the residence ol
her ni~rc. Mrs Eva Y Merrill NEE
oirnni i31s banning street, on Frida,
morning at Q O'Clock Requiem mass a.
st FlisAh>th's Church. lntermont a.
Cathedral csmstery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
COUNTY OFFICIAL
STERhLY REPR0vED
N KENT LEVY COURT
Recorder Of Deeds coverdale
Accused BY lawyer OF In
attention to Duty.
NOTICE CONVEYS WARNING

opoc4Al Currooponoenoo Evefy Evening
Dcvur. Feb. lb.--At yesterday's
s>an1om e Kent county Levy Court
furtAer echoes of the county audi-
tcrs report ct the comptrolier's books
and accounts and comments thereon
vvre heard from Members Of the Kent
county hAr. who have considerable
oualnen with ctsices In tho county
court house, especially In tho once Of
recorder Of deeds. Because Of the
large amount OF business In this Of
ncA Ne recorder Of deeds has enough
work - keep the present force Of four
cieks busy at least three months.
Arssy n. MASss and james Satter-
sssld APPEARED before the Lazy Court
ASKING that the prcsent force be re-
tanned, - least until tho work 10
brcuDht up to date
The court decided. by resolution. "a
autho<ss the recorder cf deeds to en-
ploy, on behalf OF tho Levy Court. a
clerk at q aAlAry not 20 exceed $50 per
month. tho Same being the further
slak~ authorized by i<as, Section 4
Chapter 81, Revised Code; also, the
IWOfU0F VI he<hS NN< eoAt't s~NS =,
employ q clerical assistant under ths
prvwtstcm cf Section 10. Chapter 81
Volume ~. LAws of Delaware. st =
salary ~ $500 per year. Also. that the
recorder ts authorized 10 employ an
other cr additional clerical assistant
undcv tho provisions Of Section ls
Chapter a.. Volume ~. Laws of Della.
ware. Ard that the snlsry cf this clcrics'
ss.iuan, he SEQ per month, he 10 bs
employed from February Is 20 Mnrct
it. iass
py the above resolutions. the force
Of -four assistants there already be
ing allowed by law n deputy. who Il
Included I'm thu four will he retained
provision for one of the four, how
ever. hcing but for one month.
Recorder Airaignct.
The following letter was handed e
the president OF tho Levy Court
which had boon sent to recorder q
deeds Charles ~. Coverstale;
Dover. Feb. rs. is7s.--Mr. Charles
a. Covcrdalc. CLAYTON. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
To Discuss Armament

Frederick J. Libby. executive secre-
tnry OF the National Council for Re
duction OF Armaments. will address
public meeting in Friends Meeting
House, Tenth and Harrison streets. at
s o'clock this evening. He will talk
on some phase OF the Limitation of
Armaments Conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Red Men Confer Degree.

Manitou Tribe. Imp'd- 0. r. NJ.
visited Hopockohacking Tribe Monday
night and conferred the chief degree
on a large class. James Faulkner,
William Berry, Albert Stetser and
Thomas Donnelly made addresses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Gard cf Thanks,

We wish TO thank our many friends
for their beautiful floral offerings, and
elso the donation OF cars, during our
recent bereavement. Mr.. Frederick
SchlosoE and family.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Fine Room for Rent.

For rent. 81 Washington ST. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure. heat and
sunlight, every convenience; nicely
furnAhed. Phone s370.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Headaches Prom Slight Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
lieve the Headache by curing the Cold
A tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature OF f.
W. Grove. tBe sure you get Bromo)
30c.---Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
L.ttar, Of Administration.

Register Of Wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters of administration
Tn the estate Of George w. vsntine TO
Robert g. vantine and on the estate
Of Margaret &. Sullivan to Anna j.
Cush.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Robbed a Restaurant

Thieves broke into Hugh r. Nc
CafYreys restaurant. s12 Shipley street.
Sunday night and stole $25 worth OF
china and silverwave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
Recorder Airaignct.
IN nEMORIAM.

Margaret 4. Ross, wife of John ID. Ross
passed away "Wednesday, February :
She W a. n resident of Wilmington most all
her me and wns beloved by AL who knew
her Aad sill he sAdly missed Her bcauti-
MI lifr sill i've forever in our memories
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15
ca,A xsyssr y DuIv.

CaDA xsyssF - Duty.
Police Capealn Thomas xevsee has
returned 70 duty after bsing confined
to hib home for three weeks With =
severe attack Of grip.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-15

Addteousi dsath uottcrs rsceive1 too late
for this column VIII be found ON Financial