davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-26
Mvfbmie Philosophy
BY Dick Posey
THERE, LITTLE GIRL, DON'T CRY"

You have my sympathy little girl,
The don't like your clothes,
Nor your hair combed over your pretty ears poke fun
at powdered nose they say you should dress
modesty, that you're all grown up
But you're just sweet your grandma was
When she covered her wishbone up.
They get all sobby and full of tears
AS they talk of the good old days
When your grandma swayed the hearts of with her
winning and winsome ways; how she built her dresses
up to her chin and down below her knees
But you're all right, grille, vote for you strong,
Just dress you ding dang please
remember, your grandma a train
And she swept the sidewalk clean,
And the stood back and they grouched and growled
they always have, wean, but she right on in
her own sweet way, just as you do, my dear
AS she mopped up measles and typhoid germs
And scattered them everywhere.
When she put bustles and big hoop skirts
The folks ieered and Fmocked;
And when she banged her beautiful hair strong, vrie
shocked but they kept on falling in love with
her, with you my DEAR today
They may crouch and grumbe and jeer and mock,
But they fall for you, anyway.
So you're just sweet your grandma was,
And she winsome and true;
You would look like sin you dressed like her. and
and her soul was white, her fair stands un-
dimmed-
1t is not the cut of your gown my dear
But the way that your soul is trimmed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-26
AUTOISTS LEAVE FOR CRATER
LAKE AFTER VISIT HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Cunningham,
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Hanna and daughter, after
spending several days camping in
the Ashland auto camp and visiting
with friends, left this morning for a
brief visit at Crater Lake, after
which they will return to their home
at Willows, Calf. They were all
enthusiastic about southern Oregon
and Ashland's famous auto camp.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-26
IN THE COUNTY COURT IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF JACK
SON. STATE OF OREGON. -

In the Matter of the Estate Of James
Boyd, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
that the undersigned has been ap-
pointed by the Honorable G. A.
Gardner, Judge of said court, hs
executor of said estate, and any per-
son having a claim against said es-
tate is hereby required to present
the same duly verified at either
the office of Briggs & Briggs, in Pho
neer block, or to undersigned at
First National Bank Ashland, Ore
gon, within six months from the
date of the first publication of this
notice.
First publication, July 5, 1922
]. w. mccoy, Executor.
Asa wed.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-07-26

Entered at the Ashland, Oregon,
Postoffice as second class mail
matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
FINANCIAL NOTES.

oold stocks 81 the United states more
shan doubled Ia the last ten yehrs Hold
lr.s On January I werp ~ ,h5t Nss .5hl COM
psr~ad With 81 TaT ppo. sih on same date,
'ni. an increase 81 81 s5sss7 .t3.t Dur
Ing 1921 gold stock OF the United states
Increased Wy s-2s i34.t2t
tn. rndicoff- johnson Corporation TO
rrnsl after prrfc-r.si DIVIDENDS 70 sio "
d shs~ on common. against - iooasl'
>ewsprint production IN Canada FOR
1921 wRs 30 SEQ tons against sss 40
tons IN 1921 according 60 tn, canadian
Nr~sprin' srfyicr Bureau. frooucuoh
~ the United states was .2Z5.-So 'ohs'
NsAinFi sii .gGs tons
Aufrmofivr Industries SAYS: 'one OF
the encouraging factors In the autonotiye
situation a. this time IL the Unmis tasable
evidence that the notorfruck end OF the
industry Is coming 20 rse Most truck
companies are reaching the bottom Oh
their Inventories and some OF them are
giving rslcs on commitments which
have boon bold up Tor year and a hair
Giant Portland 'emsnt Company re
ports Tor 1921 balance of st3. 1913. after
payment ~ 4 per GENT dividend on the
preferred stock Tho dividend on IN.
lrvserr..d stock was paid January is
Their ~ stu due ON the Issue ~ per cent
IN dividends
Tho Nidvale steel and ORDNANCE Com.
pan, reports for final quarter of 1921 net
Income ~ sS2s .3as against tose .23s IL
pr-rediue quarter and SITS 1877 I'm CORE
spending quarter ~ 1920 After charges
,h,es and depreciation thor. Was dehci
81 $50 ~ AGAINST n deficit OF 81.
2ap l3o in precediug three months and
balance avsiishla 'ur dividends OF ~
oas.72i IN last quarter OF 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
PA. anthracite TAX
IS UPHELD BY COURT
Supreme Tribunal Finds Major
Revenues Raising Act Consti-
tutional; State to Collect.
,x Aesociated prasn hal Eyerx Exenins.

0y Associated Press to Every EVENING.
Harrisburg. Pa, Feb. t2.---Constifu-
tionalityi OF the anthracite coal tax
law OF 1921, the major revenue net
OF the last Legislative session and
counted on to add millions to the In
come OF the commonwealth. was up
held by the Dauphin County Court to-
day.
Tho decision is signed by the three
judges sitting as chancellors and goes
eyhaustively into the arguments
heard late last year. and the litigation
over the similar act OF 1913, declared
unconstitutional by the State Supreme
COURT.
Steps for. collection Of the tax OF
one and 9 half per cent nd valorem
for the last half OF 1921 have been In
progress at the auditor generals de-
partment. The blanks for the reports
having been sent out some time ago,
and the tax viii be collected until an
appeal, which Il is reported, Will be
taken blythe complainants, Is made n
supersedeas. The period for coal
companies 10 report their production
expired on January 30: but the audi
tor general is empowered to grant a
is day extension, which will be done.
In the decision the court adopts the
view that anthracite and btuminous
coal are different commodities.
In the litigation over the act OF
1913 the question Of completion was
the chief issue raised. IL being held
there was no difference in kind. but
merely In grades OF coal. The deci-
sion in this case declares there are
substantial differences I'm physical
| properties of the two kinds of coal
/ that they are produced I'm different To-
calities and from separate formations
no county of Pennsylvania producing
| both. II is also held they differ In
origin and their uses. anthracite being
chiefly employed for domestic pur-
poses. while bituminous is burned
not only for heat and power, but Is thf
basis of coke and of multitude OF
by-products.
In addition TO finding these diff.
/ ferences between the contentious in
the present case and the Alden action
which was the suit brought or tn,
act of 1919, the court refers TO tn,
fact that Congress has made separate
tariffs for the two kinds OF coal and
the same has been done by the Do.
minion of Canada. while railroads have
different tariffs for them.
The requests for findings Of fac
are answered separately. The plain
tin submitted twenty-eieht and tn,
defendant 30.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
p. y. KoHN ARRESTED.
BANKRUPT Broker Found IN PhiIadel'
phia Lodging House.

Philadelphia. Feb. Mot far from
his luxurious home, Edwin r. Konn,
bankrupt stock brokx. was arrested
yesterday and passed the nlgbt In JAZZ
IN default Of Sal 900 bail
Kohn controlled the firm ofsF,dwin
r. kohn T. Co, 1879 Walnut street,
which failed January II, with liabiii-
ties apparently ss.500,00 and assets
not exceeding 10000. There were
5000 Philadelphia customers.
KDhn lived at 430 Sou.h Forty
seventh street and was arrested In n
lodging house at 1920 Market street,
whore he was known as Edward Kirk,
the alias CONFORMING with the en-
broidered initials In his stock Of silk
shirts. underwear. socks and ties.
Since the closing OF the doors OF the
brokerage house, which wes one OF the
most Handsomely furnished IN the city
Kohn IL believed TO have been in hid
| Ing here trying TO arrange for bail In
/ case OF his arrest. Re has been IN.
successful In this, and John n. X
Scott, his counsel. sai1 last right thai
there appears no immediate prospect
Of the broker regaining his liberty.
| In addition to the $4,000 bond iixet
lby Magistrate Renshaw in the case o.
the warrant upon which Kohn was ar.
rested. Magistrate Carney last even.
ing fixed hail in $4,000 in each Of three
other cases in which the warrents wert
before him, making the total BAT
1 S3f 900.
! Kohn was enjoying hts usual morn
/ irg sleep. ~ 10 a. m, when County De
tectfve Phillips and Detective carr d
the city bureau. forced open the dooi
Of his bedroom in the lodging house
Before breaking open the door the de-
tectlves had knocked vigoroaely sever
=. times. but they received no reply.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
.LEWES HAS NEED Of
CONNECTING ROAD
This Need Will Become Impera-
tive in@Connection With the {
New Jersey Ferry.

Editor Every Evening: Your paper
has published from time to time bull
letins Of the States and counties
purposed roadbuilding schedule for
1922, none of which have included
year.
New Jerseys State Legislature will
pass and It's governor viii sign. in the
very near future, a bill sponsored by
Senator Bright, the purpose OF which
is to- establish Ferry service between
Delaware and New Jersey thereby
connecting the highways OF the
States.
IL is, therefore. important that the
road from Lewes 10 Harbeson be In
cluded in this years budget and Quilt
strip, but people OF States like New
Jersey will not come 10 Delaware when
they find that the road leading out OF
Lewes, their landing point on the
Delaware side, Is a dirt road that will
cover them with dust in drylweather
or become inpassable II very much rain
falls. This is a clay road and when
dry does fairly well, If you wear gas
mask 10 get you through the clouds
OF dust that follow each machine: but
when wet. as 1t was winter before
last, becomes soft as a mortar bed
Many automobile owners we'll re-
member the bills they had to pay af.
| ter driving their cars over this road
When only little rain falls thi.
road, being a clay one, becomes very
slippery. Just last week before th'
blizzard ii had half-dozen wet spoti
that motorists had covered with corr
fodder In order to get over and man,
We're stuck In them even then.
1t has been announced that tn
road scheduled for this year in Sus
the Georgetown-I Laurel road, the build
ing of a road from Georgetown I
lBridgeviile,' and the construction @
q concrete road through Millsbor,
connecting the coax Orchard Roa
with the Boulevard. We all know tina
II is important to build road fror
Georgetown 10 Laurel and this shoul
be completed as soon as possible
likewise, the Oak Orchard road shoul
be connected with the du Pont Boule
ward. but the Bridgeville- Georgetow
road should give way toAthe Lewer
Georgetown road, and this latter on
completed first.
This will give each side OF the cour
~ a road to the county seat, and ais
show New Jersey that we want to q
our part for the success of the ferr
r. j. Walton. Jr.
Lewes, February 1, 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
GEO. SHTOFMAN SAW
THEATRE DISASTER
Wilmington Boy Was in Wash
ington When Knickerbocker
Roof Collapsed.

Probably the only Wilmington eye
witness 10 the Knickerbocker Theatre
disaster, IN Washington. last satur
day night. when many persons lost
their lives, Is George Shtofman, the
1O-year-old son Of Morris shtofman
OF T26 Market street. George, who is
n student at >the Wilmington High
School, was only n short distance
from the theatre when the crash Of
the collapsing roof was heard. He had
been in Washington visiting relatives,
who operate the Legion Theatre, three
squares from tho Knfckerbocker.
In letter to his parents. following
the accident. Shtofman Fave a vivid
account Of the disaster and OF the
gallant manner I'm which rescues had
been made. In the theatre at the time
Of the collapsing roof. he said. were
two young girl friends Of his. Both
were rescued and seemingly. at the
time they escaped injury. The follow
Ing day one Of the girls died and the
other, according to the letter. is in a
critical condition at her home. suffer-
ing from shock.
Another incident Of interest oc-
CURED" writes young shtofnan
that Of an usher who was in the
balcony. He heard some boys Great
ing a disturbance. After issuing or.
ders to the boys he walked over &c
an exit. Almost at the same time
there was crash and upon turning
around. he was confronted by cloud
of dust and falling debris. The usher
then fell into the orchestra circle be.
I low. He lost his life"
u heard come OF the injured say.
continued Shtofman, that ever,
minute seemed like a year. The,
/ thought they would die under IN.
weight OF the roof an.i the heavy snow
1t was a terrible sight and one tina.
l SHAH never forget"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
MAY MAKE THEATRE SITE
MEMORIAL TO VICTIMS

Washington. Feb. 2.-Proposals
that the site OF the Knickerbocker
Theatre never again be used for COM
merclal purposes but transformed In
to a park In which would be erected
"a memorial TO the s5 persons who lost
their lives In the collapse Of the the
atre are under consideration by the
House District OF Columbia committee.
The committee, ~ was said today,
had received several SUCH proposals
Congress could either purchase Me
site. II the present owners should de-
eide to sell IL, or acquire It through
condemnation proceedings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

rneelai Correspondents Every Evening.
Down Feb. ?-Chsrters wrr- aled
h~rv. yesterday. rs foliows
standard Contest Corporation. VII
mins ton, Del capital. s3.Qi0.Ooo
AMT, Oh Co. CHICAGO III - .ooo.o 900
,Rnnp-f ksilwason system. Inc. Brook
ly.n. y, - .sno.o
fmpirr Floor aud Wall Tile Co, New
Nork CITY ~ 600 600
Twin Parker on and Gas Co. Pitts
huts Ps O. 600 coo
National Packer Oil and Gas Co. Edge
kennsl tntwistie. inc. Wilmington
Del " 600 600
T~sas Rawhise Paving Co. Whining.
tor, Del 100000.
Unity Stores Co. Wilmington. Del
COLUMBIA. Loun and Mortgage Co. WI.
niinAton Del $500. 600
.Niin'-Cols Corporation, Wilmington.
shsw nnrnes Co. OF Washington. ID. G.
Wilmington oel s2bO.0Oo y
,hsr'ic' White shops. Inc. Wilmington
Attorneys cooperative Association. VII
minston Del Ai5O 600.
cresrrni Auto Co. rarontum. Pa
Ideal Dy Process Co. Philadelphia
wstsr rlsc,ric Co. pbiadelphia. Pa.
.hllIae,ss,,,o cr'nich a Co. Dover. Del.
NssionAl ksdio Corporation. pittsburg
inereAsss IN eApi,sl-Munich .Raiiwa,
Ssauou.i Finsnc- Corporation 1uoo ailen Town
Pa $500 600 70 s. .ooo. 600 Reading ii
hkncs Corporation Wilmington. Del
100000 20 800 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily ut Noon by Laird 4
Co.. du Pent Building.
PET DOVE A FIGHTER.
First Found by a Far mer With
Broken Wing in Field.

Jasper, Ala, Feb. 2.-Jshn Burton
Of Carbon Hill has a unique pet,
turtle dove, which he found in his field
sometime ago with brtkeif wing and
beiriended.
The bird was the victim of hunters
shot. John took the wounded bird to
his home and-gave it the best of atten-
ton and tits now well and able TO fly
but has not shown any inclination TO
leave it's benefactor, in fact it is q
great pet.
Burton named the bird Pete" and
when he calls for Pete the said Pete
flies down and lights on his shoulder
Pete roosts with Burton's pigeons and
the pigeons cuffed it around while its
wing was broken but the dove ia now
the boss and will not let a pigeon roost
close to il, Burton says.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
CARD PARTY NFTS si5o.
Nnccessful tfinlr at rythlan Castle
To AID tho Needy.

Tho card party given in Pythisn
castle yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Alesa ndcr Ahrahams. captain " team
No " the Women's Committee 81 the
Emergency Relief Fund, was a big
succcss. There we're upwards ~ two
hundred present and the affair proved
very Interesting to all participants,
There were prizes for each table.
and IN addition 10 these a lady's hand
bag, given by Miss Mary ROssell was
won hy Mrs. Lawrence a. Reed. The
indies also sold candy. as another
means ,of adding Co tina total OF the
parry. which Il Is expected will amount
~ $3.50.
Those who could aid The party were
Kind enough 90 donate the use oi
article. FREQ 81 charge. Lindsay and
Tucker loaned tables. and chairs were
donated hy Messrs Mcmahon. Yestman
and Chandler.
Those who assisted Mrs. Ahrahams
a. arranging the affair, were Mrs
Henry White. Mrs Horace Warning
ton, Mira =. Prentice. Mrs. Clifford
Reese Mrs. Frank rindan and Miss
!. Miller
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
NEWPORT NOTES.

Newport. Feb. Newport Public
School viii resume sessions on Mon
day. after being closed for ten days.
due TO rumigation, after several cases
OF scarlet fever. There are no new
cases in the town.
Mrs. Frances f Mccoy, principal of
Newport Public School, during the
past few days, has been. visiting
rural schools OF New Castle county
with Miss Ina G. Barnes, county
supervisor of schools.
Mrs. George w. Seeds is spending
this week with her sister Mrs. Guer-
ney Knots. of Templeville. Md.
Edward Cunningham, who has been
suffering with scarlet fever, is much
improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
Patriotic Celebration.

Plans for a joint celebration of
Washington's birthday will be dis
cussed at meeting of the representa-
tives OF patriotic organizations this
afternoon al ;4.3o o'clock in the rooms
of the Board of Education, 'ity Hall
Organizations that will be represented
are: Community Service, Colonial
Danes, ID. A. r., G. A. r., G. A. r..
American Legion. Spanish American
War Veterans, Veterans of Foreign
Wars. Daughters Of 1912 and the Sons
of Neterana.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
GAVE CHARMS TO DEMOCRATS.
Coatesylre Blacksmith Sent Rabbits
Foot TO Presidential Candidates.

Gainesville. Pa. Feb. 2.-Benjamin
Griffith. staunch Democrat. who took
great pride In forwarding a rabbits
foot TO every Democratic nominee for
President, died suddenly here last
night OF heart failure. Ben" as he
was known throughout the county.
was blacksmith and he always en-
joyed exhibiting letters from the sue
cessful candidates.
Once he was mistaken for Bryan.
Bryan was TO speak in Wilmington
Del, and Ben" went to hear him. AS
he alighted from a train he was mis-
taken for the speaker for he looked
very much like Bryan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
NEWPORT CHAUTAUQUA.

Newport. Feb. 2.-Newport Chsu-
tauqua festival win be held in
Masonic Temple. beginning next Tues
day afternoon ana continuing after
noon and s-oning for three days
The Chautauada guarantors will hold
a meeting on Friday evening, at the
home OF Miss Nora Stuart, To receive
reports Of ticket sales and make fina
arrangements
lt'has been announced that the loca
superintendent viii be Samuel n
Kent. and the junior leader will be
Mrs. Elizabeth Madison, who will ar.
rive here on Monday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
Never Wants Anything Else.

81 tried many different kinds of
cough medicine" writes Mrs. E. K.
Olson, 1917 Ohio avenue, Superior.
Wis, but l never want anything else
than Foley's Honey ard Tar. 1 used il
for all my children ant-also for my
grandchild. Il has always done fine
work" Foley's is a pure, wholesome
and absolutely safe remedy for the
relief of colds. coughs. Group anc
whooping cough. Children like it ant
II checks sneezing and snuffiing. y
Il. Danforth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

rni-mount PARK and Haddnston Pas
s~rser Railway Company senii-annual OF
= ref cent payahls February 4
IN nd steel Company. quarterly or %
cents payable March 1.
lord and Taylor Company. quarterly
Of ~ per rent on ars, preferred. payable
MArrh I
Ssanaard Oil Company of California.
quarterly ~ 4 per cent, payable March 10
standard sanitary Manufacturing Com
pAnY quarterly ~ IA ss~r cent on pre-
frfrrd and per cent on common, payable
February IS.
tnitsd Profit Sharing Corporation. two
Qusrt~rlies Of IS pr cent payable April
1 aud July I
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
j. Allen Colby Of Holly Oak Hurt In
Philadelphia Accident.

]. Allen Colby OF Holly Oak, MEM
Der OF the Arm OF Colby n Christie
bridge inspectors, with offices In the
Nitherspoon Building. Philadelphia,
was. one OF three persons injured In
Philadelphia yesterday. when an auto
mobile truck skidded on Ice. while
crossing Broad street. He was bruis-
ed about the body and badly shaken,
but was able TO go TO his office today
The others slightly injured were
Nathan -Snellenburg. rs years old. OF
| y. Snelienburg & Co, cousin OF
david Snellenburg of this city, anc
Mrs. Emma Yeager, of 10 South
Eighteenth street. The driver of tn,
truck. Francis Gallagher, WAS held
under $500 bail for a hearing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
GUIDO-IS IMPROVED.
Police Have Clues to Man Who
Assaulted.

Guido Forhno, of 1908 West Fifth
street, who was struck on the head by an
unknown assailant at Fourth and Scot
streets on Tuesday morning, is slightly
improved, but not out of danger, it was
reported at the Delaware Hospital this
morning.
Although Forlino regained conscious
ness yesterday morning he is unable
to talk. His skull WAS fractured on both
sides and this seems to have affected the
brain.
The police have unearthed several
clues as TO the cause OF. the attack and
expect to run down the guilty party.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
LIBERTY poNp QUOTATIONS..

~ Associated lress 60 Every Evening.
New yorit, Feb. .. LIBERTY bond
quotations n; noon: Three and halfs
o. 90: arst l's. ee 40; second A.. ss 20
hid nrst as. o7.To; second ~. s
~ So. third as. s7As; fourth Al a
so6s: Victory s&s 10000 bid: Vic
tory aA'e. 1Oo.,s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
rsx Lens Law Effective.

The now law governing the use of
approved icnses ON automobiles
throughout the state. which wsa
adopted largely through The Efforts
ri the Delaware Automobile Assccia~
ton. went into effect yesferday. Tho
enactment requires that the beam -
light shall not fall higher thar four
feet above The ground on a level road,
~ feet or more directly IN front ~
the left Of the car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Rev. ]. w. r. Sumwalt, pastor Of
Grace VI. E. Church, will teach the
Bible study class at the Epworth
League institute to be held in Rarri.
son Street Church tonight. at II;
o'clock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
Accused of Theft of Tire.

Charged with the larceny of an auto
mobile tire from Howard c. Farce,
William Barry was held under 500
bail for upper court by Judge Lynn in
Municipal Court today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
Scott w. III. NJ. s.

The Womsn's Home Missionary So
ciety Of Scott M. e. Church will meet
tomorrow evening I'm the church
parlor. The topic for missionary study
will be The Problem Of Prejudice"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
Tall Cedars Valentine Party.

A Valentine party will be held in
the Auditorium next Monday evening
Cedars Of Lebanon. Brandywine
Forest band will furnish the music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Every day someone VIII lose some
thing az value.-Many use the CLASH
fed columns OF Every Evening and
get the lost articles returned.-Others
count 1t loss and are satisfed.--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
DR.. Draper Receivers.

DIR. James A. Draper. who has been
II for the past few weeks, is now
much improved. and expects to re-
sumo bis practice within aifew days.