davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE.

Dublin, Sept. 10. - The policies of
Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins
since their deaths carried out by their
successors, William T. Cosgrave and
Richard Mulcahy, were approved by
representatives of the people of south
ern Ireland, when the newly organized
provisional parliament gave the gov
eminent an overwhelming vote of con-
tiience. Fifteen votes cast by the
lahorites went against the government
while 81 we're in it's favor.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15

Headaches, coated tongue, sour
stomach, no appetite, bad breath,
clogged bowels-Ugh! These
ire natures danger signals-remove
he cause, eliminate the poison from
he Liver, Kidneys and Bowels-HOL-
LISTERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN TEA
will do the job-endorsod by women
]. ]. Wood & Son. T&TSep
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15

A total Of $50 Grayson county farm
ers and poultry keepers have been
taught of separating the laying and
loafing hens in their flocks by means
of nine poultry culling demonstrations
held recently by County Agent r. W
Scarce and the extension division OF
the College of Agriculture at Lexing-
ton. The owners OF 40 folcks In the
county reported that they handled O
total of 100 hens, 400 OF which proved
to DO low producers that had stopped
laying until spring,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-09-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
THE MESSAGE OF MALACHI.
(Mal. 3:1-i3.)

Golden Text: - Return unto me.
and | will return unto you saith the
Lord of NAL. 81.
Malachi, a Voice. - The man who
uttered the beautiful words of this
book was only a voice. History has
been ransacked to discover his home,
his parentage, her personal appear
ance, his birthday, and his death. Ira
dition has preserved for us many
beautiful guesses to his mysterious
personality. Some tell us that he was
Mordecai. Nehemiah or Zerubbabel,
and some say he was an angel Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
BACK TO STANDARD
TIME NEXT SUNDAY
Hour Lost Last Spring viii be
Rsgained When Clocks Arc
Moved Back.

ON sunday next, according 10 the
provisions 81 a city ordinance passed
during the war period. this city VIII
revert To the old. or standard time.
eftor having been working on n day
lisht saving schedule during the
summer months In other words the
hour lost when the clocks were
moved forward one hour on the las,
Sunday In April will he regained mex,
Sunday for at that time the clocks
VIII be moved back one hour. The
ordinance providing for dayligh,
saving time makes Il effective from,
The last Sunday In April untn the
last Sunday IN sen,cmhcr.
As has been customary I'm the paa,
city clocks will be turned back Sat
urday nisht before the owners re.
tire. although tho off1cial changins
time is 2 O'Clock Sunday morning
This Year. because the calendar f,xes
The last Sunday OF Septcmher one
week before tho and Of tho month
the change from tho new 70 the old
tim" will be earlier than heretofore
Practically all tho other cities sne
towns IN this section which ar, nov
on daylight saving time VIII max,
the change at the same time SO tha,
after next Saturday night there vii
not be any occasion for the confusio,
which has frequently resulted dur,n,
the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandrufr at once, and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy
1t entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces Of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store (this Is all
you will need), apply 1t at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 1t in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most If not all, OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of 1t. no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
OF the scalp will stop instantly, and
your hair will be fluffy, lustrous
glossy, silky and soft. and look and
4. feel a hundred times better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
LABOR UNIONS AND
VETERANS COOPERATE
Central Body Names Committee
to Confer With American
Legion.

The need of concentrated publicity
efforts to place the labor movement
on such n basis that the facts as pro-
sented by employers can be success
fully met by the movement was the
subject OF an address before the Con-
trul Labor Union. last night, by J.
w. Waters. OF tho Labor Bureau, Inc.
At the conclusion OF his address tho
Lahpr Bureau. Inc. which provides
for such publicity. was indoseed.
A communication from Samuel
1omperw. requesting close co o-opera-
ton between the American Federation
OF Labor and the American Legion
WAS read. A committee comprising
Charles NJ. Ralston, an cx-eervice
man. James OIiane and Joseph L
Hannigan was appointed to confer
with the state department OF tho Le-
gion relative TO such cooperation. A
letter from tho Departcnt OF Public
Safey relative to Fire Prevention
Woek was also read. and cooperation
was pledged.
Ii wae announced that General Or
ganizer III. l.. Eichelberger OF the
American Federation expects to vielt
Wilmington and may address In,
union men tomorrow. Ii was also an.
nounced that action had been taker
10 secure equal pay foe equal work
for women workers in local gar.
ment manufacturing concern. Dole.
gates from Trolleyman's Division, No
s42. reported that they had reached
an understanding with their employ.
ers and that conditions would be con.
tinued for another year as they hat
been prior to August IL. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
MUST NOT TAKE RISK
70 SAVE LIFE OF CATS
Firsmsn Have Been Too Daring
In Trying to b Ac-
commod atinR.

Members Of the feline species who
become cstranged and take to the
lofty perchcs OF n tr~e-top. where they
become maroncd until rescued M
heretofore by members OF tho f,rc
bureau. win he dealt with moro severe
~ In the future.
The Directors OF Public Safety, at
thoir meeting yesterday afternoon. ts-
sued orders safeguarding members OF
the bureau of Fire who would rielS
their lives In an effort to rescue cats
This action was taken when Chiei
William j. Lu,x referred TO the direc-
toes. "A communication from n rcsidcn,
near Fourth and jackson streets
commanding the Fire Bureau for ser.
Niccs performed when a cat was re-
moved from trcc in that neighbor.
hood recently.
Tho letter especially commended
members OF the department for thcls
hazardous tack, pointing out that one
of the nremcn had volunteered {,
climb 10 the top OF "A 6ofoot tree whcr,
the eat had hcen perchcd for thre,
days. The FREE was wet, the letter
eaid, adding greatly to tho danger
of the fireman.
IL was tho contention OF the dircc,
tors that no person In me employ ot
the city should enda.nger his life II
q similar manner. In this particular
instance, Chief Lutz told the dircc
tore. he had issued instruction to saw
the limb of the tree and catch the ca
IN net. This order. however. wa.
violated. tho chief said.
To-day an order viii bc issued tina
hereafter, cats viii be rescued in
mannss not 20 endanger the lives O
the city employees. II WAS stated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
PRusoNERs AID SOCIETY.
Funds Are Needed n the Work u
to be Continued.

At recent meeting OF tho finance
committee OF tho Prisoners Aid So
cicty tho treasurer. Rev. Frederick T.
Ashton. reported that the funds OF
tho society were almost exhausted
and am estimate was made OF the
amount necessary to carry on the
work. which is now entering upon its
third year. The minimum required
FOR the coming year was fixed nj
81 900. With this small sum n great
amount OF valuable work can be done
for discharged prisoners. for pris-
oncrs' families left In dcstitution.
and on behalf OF improved legisla-
ton and to give legal aid to the poor.
The hclp given In all cases In for the
reconstruction Of character and the
homo. to lead to self-support and
the relief OF the community OF a
burden.
owing 20 the demands for funds
Tor NO many good causes. the ex-
pcnses OF tho Society havc been cut
to minimum consistent with doing
any work Mt all and tho friends OF
this class OF philanthropy will be
asked to contribute tho amount re-
auircd. I'm dividing their benevo-
lcnccs everyone should remember
this work among tho most needy
class of the state" says friend OF
the work.
1De officers OF the society arc:
President. L.. w. Broslus; vice -presi-
dents, Peter ]. Ford. Mrs. William s
| Hilles; secretary, Mrs. w. IL. Bea-
com. treasurer. Rev. +. r. Ashton
Greenville; executive secretary
Rev. W. A. Nrooman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
ATTENDING EASTERN
STATES EXPOSITION
Twelve Members Of Delaware
Boys and Girls Clubs at
Springfield.

Newark, Sept. 20.--Twelve Della
ware boys and girls are In Springfield,
Mass. this week where they will meet
members Of Boys and Girls Clubs of
the ten eastern states in Judging and
demonstration competition at the
Eastern States Exposition. The Della
ware delegation consleted OF ak boys
and six grls in charge of three mem
bers OF the Extension Department OF
/ the University OF Delaware. They rep
| resent the four teams who stood hiSh-
est in tho final state elimination con-
test held at the Delaware State Fair
and will seek to retain the high hon
/ ors won by former Delaware teams.
/ The following teams and leaders
comprise the party which Will remain
in Springfield all Of this week as guests
| OF the exposition:
Glover Leaf Sewing Club Team of
Newark-Marsoret Jarmon, Rebecca
lfutchison and Edith McCarns: sun
nyside Canning Club Team OF Bridge
ville-kathryn Paeewaters. Frances
fasswaters and Margaret Baker
! Greenwood On-the-Co Club Soy Bean
Team OF Greenwood--Earl Meredith.
Edwin unsr and Emmert Judy:
Houston Sweet Potato Club Team OF
| houston--Emerson Sapp, Hiring
ton; Harold Johnson. and Purnham
Simpson, Houston.
Inc leaders acting as chaperones are
n. ID. Cobb. State Club Leader. New
ARK; Dorothy Emevon, County Club
Agent. Georgetown: Helen l. Com
stock. County Club Agent, Dover.
While at Springfield the club mem.
hers VIII live at Camp Vail which /.
conducted especially for the members
of the boys and s,rls clubs who TAX,
part ir the Exposition program. Com.
Portable sleeping dormitories are pro
Nidea ana meals are served IN tru,
camp style.
Zach team is required TO give a pub
nc demonstrston in the line of clul
work which they we're doing at home
ana IN addition must Judge classes o
grain or livestock. Medals and rib
bons are awarded the members n
teams doing the best work. Last vea,
beiaware teams ranked highest OF al
states competing and the member
OF this years teams are determined Z,
live up 10 this record.
Z pne OF this years teams. the HONS
ton sweet Potato Team. was organic
cd and trained by ono OF Delaware
nrst club members. Dewey Sapp O
houston. Emerson Sapp. n mcmber n
the team. Is his nephew. This tear
stood highest IN the demonstratio
contest at the State Fair and was civ
en- score by he Judge OF % point
OUT OF a possible score Of 100 The
VIII demonstrate the culture and pack
ing or rweet l'otstoes. and incidentau
" VIII make good use OF this opportunit
10 advertise Delaware sweet potatoe
10 he people Of the eastern state,
TIE Greenwood boys will demon
s'rate the inoculation and GUILTY.
: uon OF soy beans. which has becon,
such a popular crop in lower Dela
7. ware.
The Clover Leaf Club will give
= millinery demonstration in which the
snow the methods of making hom
:. made hats.
The Sunnyeide girls are proac;en+ ;
q the art OF jelly making and viii sho,
: now Delaware fruit can be utilized /,
this manner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism. Mrs j
r. Hurst, who lives at sos East Douglas
street. g 30, Bloomington. ILL.,. is so
out OF pure gratitude she is anxious TO
tell all other sufferers just how to get
rid Of their torture by simple way at
home.
Mrs Hurst has nothing 10 sell. Merely
mail your own name and address and she
viii gladly send you this valuable inforrna-
ton entirely free. Write her at once be-
fore you forget.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Church Women Active.

The regular monthly meeting of the
I.ad4ee AID Society OF St. Paulis NJ. E
church was held last night at tbe
nome OF Mrs. Frederick S. Hubbard
Penny Hill. About so mennbers and
guests attended The treasures re-
port showed a balance IN hand Of s54.-
90 rams were formed for the fall
and winter activities of the organ.za- :
,ion, consisting OF a Bazaar 70 n. beIa
sometime in the early part of Decem-
Der. The general chairman who will
nave charge Of the bazaar will be Mrs
Frederick s. Hubbard. It Is planned
70 have a supper in connection With
the bazaar. A. Halloween party will
De given on Tuesday. November 81.
lf you desire TO selI your car teu
Every Evenings SO 1000 readers through
want ad.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

reports the following transfer, Of
rural real estate:
Brandy ywine Hundred.
BY David w. Masters 20 the Crar-
more Association. for $4,000.
BY the Cragmore Association 10
George $. Bahcock. fer $500.
Fly George II. Kyd 10 Louis l..
farrell. for $1,000.
BY William 4. Quade 70 Samuel f.
Lawrence. for sss0o.
BY William IL Tunis 70 David NJ.
salter. for s4oo.
BY Irene Francis Lenderman 10
Watson n. Lendcrman. for IS.
Christiana Hundred.
BY Justa G.. Justis 10 Richard r
Foster. for s4.50o.
BY John h. Forman 10 Robert J.
Forman. for $1,000.
by Rollin Davis TO Frank II. Har-
rison. for s3.10o.
BY sohe Kolarik 10 William r
Smith. for $3.50.
by Quimby r. Lyam 10 Elwood
Elliott. for $500. and to John c. Den
. nison, for $3.50
BY Benjamin r. Harrar 70 Howard
s Movey, for 500.
BY the Newport Land and Invest
mont Co. 10 Charles T. Richardson
for $40.
BY the J. w. Holloway Co. 10 Peter
Mclaughlin. T. Baynard Kendall and
Elmer r. Russell. for $40 each.
New Castle Hundred.
by tho Eden Park Gardens Corpor.
alton 20 John Highlander. for $50.
by L. Preston Gates 20 the State
~ Delaware. land 10 be used in road
construction. for 81.
white Clay Creek Hundred,
BY Charles y Wollas,on 10 Osca,
l. Hewitt. for $4,000.
AppoquinImlnk Hundred.
BY Isaac Ross and Mary Purnel
20 John p. Nields. for $500.
Pencader Hundred.
BY Eugenia Y. Boulden TO Johl
Brown Lynch. for $4,000.
Duck Creek.
BY John s. Spruance TO the Della
ware Railroad Co. for $3.50.
Middlctown.
by Ola ". Tweed 20 Bayard i
Perry. for s3.75o.
by the Farmers Trust Co. 20 Chris
fopher White. for s1.025.
Odessa.
BY Margaret r. Dugan 20 Lee IIel
ler. for $4,000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
daring In It's departure from the
beaten pnth.
Bostbck's Riding School at Aldinc.

Tho. bill concluding its engagement
NJ the Aldnc Theatre today is one that
fully lives up To its nnmc us 4 "vaude-
vile" Offering, II contains seven acts
OF great variety. with fun predominant :
Ing throughout. I'm tho headline fea-
ture is THANK You Doctor" n farce
OF concentrated hllnrity. Tho other
acts on tho bill nro OF the same good
order as those mentioned above
'Bostocle's Riding School, the training
plncc for curcus direds. VIII feature on
tho bin that commences tomorrow ot
tho Aldine. Real live horses take part
I'm this net and many daring caues-
trienne stunts are offered by the com.
pany In this number. This In but u
feature on tho bill, The other nets
following are OF equal quality.
HCnEEN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

Max Brand. Just Tony" which Is
from tho story "Alcetrnz.' the widely
read novel by Brand. features tho re-
merkabIe talents Of "'rony" the trained
horse which hns been Mlx'a compan-
lon In ench Of his long series Of west
ern screen productions. From thc first
fash TO the final flicker, Mix md
Tony" romp cnrcfreo through tho pic
turo oblivlous Of tho thousand dangers
that bcset their path
Bctty Compson at tho Queon.
Betty Compson. ably supported by
John Bowers and Richard DIX. 4,
playing nj the Queen Theatre in 9TH,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20

Bonded Woman" IT IL n story OF the
seq, grippingly told by tho late John
Fleming Wilson. Miss compson has
|an cxacting emotional rols 10 which
she n perfectly suited ana the picture
hns many elements OF suspense. with
n change OF billing tomorrow tho pic
tnrization OF James Oliver Curwood's
new story The Valley Of Silent Men"
bocomos tho feature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
nan4ls. Got An n.nh,. cs.h.

Marion. Ills. Sept. 20--JThree ban
dits held up tho bank Of Thompson.
Vile, ~ miles nobsreasf Of here yea
terdny and, according 70 reports re-.
ceiyed hers, escapcd with all tho MONEY
In the bank. Tho loss has not yot been
determined
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
"Four Horsemcn Of ApocInyp,c.-

Tho second run Of "Thc -Four Horse
men of tho Apocalypse. being offered
this week at the Arcndia. finds the
picture enjoying nm even greater popu-
larity than was its lot upon it's initial
appearance. The prices for n perfor-
nance are the regular admissions
charged by the Arcadia. "The -Four
lIorscmen" Ia mighty prediction
entailing the expenditure Of practically
n million dollars, the employing @
thousands OF extras and tho faithful
reproduction OF n great story.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Today's Radio Program.
tsso Meters Wave Lengthy
WJz-Newsrk. N. J.
(Standard Time)

4.so n. m---Review OF the IRON and
Steel Industries, and Their Re
lation TO General Business Condl-
tions. by the Iron Age.
4.4s p. m.-"The Return OF Blouses In
New Form" by Vogue.
500 y. m.--Final scores of the Amer
ican, National and International
League games.
61o y. m.--"Animsl Stories" by Flor
ence Smith Vincent OF the New
York Evening Telegram.
500 y, m.--"Location OF Ships at Sea-
by the Radio Corporation of
America; final baseball scores
closing prices on stocks. bonds
grain, coffee and sugar.
sos p. m.--"Psychology OF Business. e
by Edith Wing Peacock, Chair
man of the Applied Psychology
Department. League for the
Larger Life. Mrs. Peacock Is n
graduate OF ottawa College o,
Oratory.
$40 p. m.--Madnme Dorce Opera Com.
pany will broadcast "Operaloguc,'
under tho personal direction OF
1 A|otce WHO tldN pFNeentcC
grand opera in tabloid and othe,
forms in her tours OF tho United
States.
Program: "Barcarolls from
Tales OF Hoffman" "Arlserer,
from II Trovatore," Duet ant
| Ensemble. Prayer and chorus
from Cavaileria Rusticana"
Several other important selec
tons including a medley OF ol,
southern songs with special obli
cato by Mime. Doree will be given
Nine. Doree is now forming tn
Opera Guild OF N. Y.
SIS y. m.--'S0 Years n Shin News Re
porter" by Judge II. l. Smith O
the City News Association. Gun
ard Line.
s.3e j. m.-Concert by the Pennsyl
vania Quartet OF New Brunswick
n. J.
1s.52 Ito 1000 p. m-standard tim
signals from Arlington.
1901 p. m.-oflcial Weather Forecas
kDKA-Pittsours.
500 p. m.-An address on the "Care
full Crossing Campaign" by I
H Babcock, Supervisor OF Safe
ty, p. & L. f. r. r.. Pittsbur,
Tri-weekly letter from Farm an
Home" Weekly Summary {
The Iron Age"
500 p. m.--Harriett NJ. Werle. an ac
complished pianist. but 13 year
of age; Miss Buckler. sopran,
le years Of age, a pupil OF Wi
, liam Muller. a young Pittsbur
teacher who attained fame as
tenor. in Europe. Miss Buckle
will be accompanied at the piar
by her sister. Miss Emma, wh
is a pupil of Prof Mungio.
; Program: piano solos: "Adagi
Moonlight Sonata" Beethove
and "Rondo Capriccioso-Op Il
Mendelssohn, Miss Werle. 81
, prano solo: Rose in the Bud
z Forester; Down in the Forest
Ronald: THE Silent Night
Roma, Miss Buckler.
' WGY-Schenectady, N. Y.
j 1900 p. m.-U. S. Naval Observatoi
time signals.
1880 y. m.-Noon stock market gu,
tations.
1245 p. m.--Weather forecast on A
|, meters.
200 p. m.--Music.
! 600 p. nn.-Produce and stock mark
= quotations and reports; basebs
results: news bulletins.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
"Tangrriue" Coming.

'Tsngerine." which comes to The
Playhouse next Tuesday ana Wed
nesday 10 tho latest output of
Cerle Carlton, who always does the
unusual--he forgets conventions--he
delights In revolution---he dares--he
startles--end the proven success 60
his credit. tributes 10 his genius. iH
conviction Itself that tho theatre
loving public Graves something re-
freshingly different. Now comes
"rnnscrine"---a running mate for
"lrene"--the most unusual musical
comedy ever pressnted--delightf fully
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Morris Altman Recovering.

Morris Altman is recovering from
injuries sustained by being struck by
an automobile.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Tom Mix and His Horse.

Audiences NJ the Majestic again
loudly proclaim the ever growing
popularity of Tom Mix, who is play
ing at the theatre In another western
mclodrnma "Just Tony" written by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
Personal.

Albert Stetser, president Of the
Levy Court, has returned from a trip
to Atlantic City, n. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
n,rAGE.

"Sis Hopkinsr joyful Entertainment.
Sis Hopkins" ono OF the most famil-
lar and bcst-loved characters OF the
stage, blossoms forth in all her awk-
ward glory In the play presented by
tho Wilmington Players this week at
tho Garrick Theatre. Miss Reilley In
tho title role has "A splendid make-up
and otherwise carries out the time
honored representations OF tho Iowa
BILE though awkward sis" Robert
Lynn gives frst-class portrayal OF
Ridy Scarboro. the sweetheart OF Sis
David Calls comes forward M Oba-
diah Odlum. Calls qualities as n
Icomcdian are OF tho very best Albert
| Lando. the director OF tho plays mt
tho Garricls. also has part this week,
that OF tho father Of sis" His work
In unusually fine. Several speciaiticr
by the different members or tho com
pany feature the performances.
"Cat and Cnnarys at Playhouse.
| Someone has happily lkencd n
visit 20 THE Cat and the Canary"
the current attraction Mt The Play
house. to ride on some ingenious
shoot tho chutcs," where the patron
enjoys tho most delightful terrors,
knowing that the ride will end In
| laughter. The smile is doubly hap
by because part OF the enjoyment OF
the entertainment Is furnished by
others In tho audience who are start
led into Involuntary shrleks of warn
ing when danger threatens the
charming little Canary or tho
"Cat" seems about to enter upon the
scene. Although '"rhe Cat and the
Canary" makes one shiver with ex.
with hearty laughs "The Cat and
the Canary" will be at The Playhouse
this afternoon and tonight.
Fred Stone In "TIp Top
A red-letter event in the loca
dramatic calendar will be Nhe ap-
pearance at The Playhouse next Fri.
day and Saturday of Fred Stone In his
latest metropolitan success "Tir
Top" written especially for him by
Anne Caldwell and II. II. Burnside
with music by Ivan Caryll. Mr.
Burnside ~ the general stage dl.
rector OF the New York Hlppodrome
Charles Dillingham;, under whose
direction Fred stone appears has sur.
rounded the star with the largcs
and cleverest organization of merry
makers ever assembled In musca
comedy. Tho far famed Brown
Brothers. with tho saxophones. arr
among the outstanding featutes O
Tip Top" The winsome and mag
netic White Sisters. the sixteen Lon
don Palace Girls. dances de luxe and tn
Globe Theatre chorus of beauties ar
contributory factors in the success
of Tip Top"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-20
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
OUT IN THE COUNTRY
Rrandywine Hundred

reports the following transfers of
rural real estate: