davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SC, 00o-Five-room white stucco bunga-
| low, modern, hardwood floors, fireplace,
furnace, cellar, garage, corner lot, fine
| location: Fourth ward.
| 81, 000-Eight-room two-story, pebble
dashed dwelling. bath, ETC.; also two
ward, close In.
Some good buys In Central avenue busi-
ness property.
| 81, 500-Six-room white stucco frame
bungalow, modern, oak floors, built-in
features, garage and other outbuild-
ings: Fourth ward.
A. FLEISCMElR, ReaItor
Fire, Accident, Automobile insurance,
Surety Boz Is, Loans.
No. Ill S. Fourth st. telephone 67s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
FOR RENT.

We have a number of houses
for rent, both furnished and
unfinished. Tell us your wants.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
KINGSBURYS KOLUMN
FOR SALE

SUNNI CHEAP UNES.
For the man of moderate
means, who wishes to get away
from those high rents. Easy
terms.
2 Rooms and sleeping
porch, furnished .$1,250
3 Rooms, furnished Isl, 900
s Rooms lin U, Heights) $3.50
5 Rooms lin U. Heights) $1,750
2 Large rooms, adobe,
new ..............S1,5 500
2 Room frame, lowlands.S 900
Investigate These
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
WANTED-Apartments

YOUNG LADY. employed. desires small!
Hight housekeeping apartment with
sleeping porch. Address Box n, care of
journal -j,-...- ,--.-l -..s-.---..-----.----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Real Estate
->-~--~~>-.s---
FOR SALE---Two lots On East Lead, or
VIII trade for small house. Address
Cheap, care Journal
FOR SALE--One good fifty-foot lot on
East Silver. near Highland park, on
easy terms. J. A. Hammond. S24 East
Silver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
FOR RENT-Storeroom

FOR RENT-Storeroom
SSS1S = /, S:r ~ II & ~
1900 North First
FOR RENT--Building at 412 West Cop
per; suitable for garage. Inquire H. ID.
Sherman. at First Savings Bank and
Trust Company. phone g.
WILL arrange to suit tenant 25xiO0
foot brick building; good condition;
opposite Santa Fe shops: reasonable
terms. See or write l.. Heyman. 100
North First Albu2Rerque n. NJ -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24

FOR RENT-Two large rooms and Sleep
ms porch; gas, light, coal range, hot
and cold water; well furnished. Inquire
eos South Walter; rent reasonable: suit
able for shop man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24

LOST-Oval bar-pin, with two white
stones and two blue stones setting
white gold in lacy design. Lost between
porch Of Ais West Maj uette and alley.
or In front Of fruit stand at 107 South
First; good reward. 107 South First.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24

WASHINGTON APARTMENTS = 1902
West Central; location one of the
"beauty spots OF Albuquerque; every
apartment has private bath. electric range
and all modern conveniences Phone IS.
j. D. EAkIN, proprietor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-On June 9, dark bay horse, scar
on front foot. grey hairs in tail; finder
notify 1913 South Fourth; reward.
, LOST--A bill-book, with number OF
receipts. on South First street: party
known; return to Browns Secondhand
Store, 215 South First, or mail to A. C..
Lincoln, ia Columbia.
STRAYED OR SToLEN-White English
terrier bulldog about eight months
bid. has ears trimmed short tail, and an
swcrs to the name OF Scott; reward for
correct information leading to recovery.
MT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24
PERSONAL

MEMS HAIRCUT. soc; children. s5c. OF
their home. Phone 2058.J.
J. w. BRASFIELD. watch. clock and
jewelry work. lis South Second.
FURNITURE repaired, refinished and up
holstered; overstuffed rockers. chairs
and divans made to order all work
guaranteed. Stapetons Upholstering
shop, phone 1871.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24

FOR SALE-Direct from owner, beauti-
full five-room pressed brick bungalow.
Just completed; hardwood floors through
out; fire place; breakfast nook and all
built-in features; good location. 721
West Lead. Inquire Mrs. Fred Linde-
man. 706 South Third.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24

FOR SALE--Cniy garage and filling sta
tivn in Al town in central New Mex
leo. on national highway; modern and
up-to-date, 5Ox100; dandy four-room
modern home in connection, highly
furnished; business equipment, stock.
furniture. with four-year lease on
all, goes for $4,000 cash; must sell i'm
mediately account Of sickness; no phone
information. Roberts-Turner Co., as
West Gold
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-24

/ WILL PAY YOU 10c
FOR every residence. name and address
you can give me of those afflicted with
tuberculosis. Payment made when names
are verified Frederick Graham. SOC
Security Bldg. Los Angeles. Calf.
, 1922-11-12
Thoughts On. Gladiolas

EDITORS Note-A few extracts have
been taken from a letter written by
Mrs. Irene Lacy 10 a friend who
had SEM her a magnlficiene bunch of
giadiolas. Space requirements pre-
vent the publication of the whole,
which is one Of the best tributes TO
the different members OF the flower
world We have seen.)
Our dear little home in the south
had It's row Of giadioias ever remind
ing us OF our good fortune.
A year and a half in a strange
land. heartsick and lonely for the
feeling OF belonging; for the touch Of
familiar things. then one day when
I was especially depressed and feel
ing out OF harmony with life then
again lovely Rladiolas came TO me
with the glorious assurance hat IN
the heart Of a friend the thought of
lived.
Depression vanished. I belonged
You dear Mrs. So in sharing
your Eladiolss, did more than give
pleasure. You restored my belief in
ability to achieve. my hopes, for
I believe as Cid Maeterlink we live
only when we are in the thoughts Of
others. Casper Is home now and Isl
, 1922-11-12

linked by a gladioia chain TO the
south.
A flower to me is never inanimate
loneliness. but a living. breathing.
thought. each bearing some special
message.
Gladiolas In their majestic beauty
are exultant. triumphant thoughts Of
ambition. success. achievement. Low,
near the heart. they arc large and
full-blown hopes for the near present:
higher they are aspiring upward to-
ward tho inimitable heaven, small
budlike ambitions I hardly dare un-
fold in my mind. To me gladiolas
symbolize all tnspirationai thought.
Again n again at various stages
in my life when I realize some am
b%ition, gladiolas sounded their trum.
pet note Of gladness. When I gradu.
ateo from college huge bouquets Of
gladiolas expressed by friends warm
congratulations. Ny first graduate
recital in oratory was given on a
stage with a soft background OF pink
gladiolas. And. Oh. when I gave my
lifs into the keeping OF my cavalier,
tall vases OF Gladlolas looked their. ap.
proval and stool gladly symbollzins
the elimination Of my happiness.
IRENE LACY.
, 1922-11-12
Out of Luck

7 concerned myself IN t%Criting rerse
With rythH, meter and rhyme
But the passion proUcd to Dc a curse
1t did not suit the time.
I'd al,oays yearned to urite Tue Poe,
or Moore or Scott or Burns,
But these great bdrds arc IN discard noto
For freak rerse the Public yedrns. r.
A thrill, d shock, passionate throb
The jazz of the trensied phrase,
The ficndish delight to entrance Nth rords
And iedre in a mental maize.
To stupefy, dice aud hyEotiSe
With high sounding, meaningless cant
Is the acme and essence of fnodern-ddy rerse
About tchich the critics rant.
Where uou orope for a meaning, and think you
hare reached
A CLEAN of Intelligent thought
When the taper burns out, and you only ftad-
,T1as the firetIy of hope you sought.
The staggering, Mounting, feverish CAB
of oRe in deliriUm triLd
Who spurRs the harmony of simple rules
And truth that is clear to a child.
My perse tvds spHrned 'ttcds not tdncys taste
1t tpds simple, IunefuL lore
And ue soul cf the singer tcds therein crprest
But such common themes prored a bore.
And my perse tcas sheIped, without comment or
'T.oas too iteIike, too ~DiriIe, too plain,
And tuturist dope, teds herdlded for,
The kind that appeals to insane.
WIZ loUcs the compiler, the sordid, TIE lure
OF t~ridngles, aud discordont lives L
Who feels that he IS the authors theme
SO TO lire the pdrt-he strires.
So I s~trangled and cur6ed nv little muse
And ledshed him in letters tight
7 could not afford to court fdror tCith him
And lose prcstige-I needed a bite.
Ny muse tods offended, took sudden flight
And left me in chaotic mind
Consumed tcith morbid, intangible thoughts
To a juubIed confusion, consigned.
SO I tickled my indne, s~ensless drivet
About the p~spchicdI pulse of the pIasnic state,
And shriekimg rofds of soUndless Udste-
And qUdiied as I though Of my deserrd fate
And still tcouId I tcrito such ~insotidte desire
To pour out my pdedRS in sonnet
And lo-tohen I torote my profdnest idrgon
/ netted the price of q bonnet.
CATHRYN If. CHAPPELL.
, 1922-11-12
True Worth

Haze you toiled in some cherished 1fr5itionf
Do you sit and bet0al cruel fate?
Houe you been an some purpose defeated,
And. thus your existence you hatea
So you sit, tordpt in spiritual darkness,
Carsing life, as onudrd you pIod.
EueEy act. thot, aud deed, purely selfish
TIL at last, you fdin tOoHid doubt God.
But bark, toedry pilgrim, pray pause, reflect
Gfpe ear to the song of bird,
For nature hath melodies, neto and deep,
That time and again, hearts hath stirred.
Music, tChich thrills and inspires the soul
To %n1ottUes and deeds, pure and right,
And break the clouds t1hich Ger shGdotc the sun
Thus turning the darkness to light.
SO IN lies raging conflict. take courage,
Press on, fcith a T~esolrte heart,
Gtee to humanity, Serrice and lore
And play an Gods toorId, your real part.
e. HARNEI
, 1922-11-12
Drifting Leaves

Drifting Ieaues Of erery color,
Green and broicR and red and gray;
Youth and hope aud jog and sadness
Drifting all along Lites iroy.
Little iedrcs so green and tender
Dancing in the sHmmer sky,
Haste TO catch the red aud golden
As they joyoHsly tchirI by.
And The gray, still touched icith crimson
Marks a ncr Life, soon begun.
Radiant sill in erening spIendor.
Drifting te;cdrd the setting sun.
Al our loco, onr dreams and sorrops
Tended, sheltered on lies trees.
Carried on to our 'sSonie- trherc-Iandy
By the erer 'DriftingIcdres.1
LILLIAN L. FAN BURGI
, 1922-11-12
My Wish

Hos7 street 10 is AZ friIight
TO be alone nth dreams,
Win nothing but the good Thoughts,
Hoe fair the tchofe tcord seems
Ltfe but a half ope'd floiccr,
ambition IN FIJI bloom,
The future rdGnely mystic.
Is shGdotred in the gloom.
7 lore 10 think Of ,rondroHs deeds
Tint I somcddg may do,
Ind then ! think Of Iifft. things
Right at hand to do.
The fritiing act Of Kindness,
Or kind cord 7 may say.
Or sunny smile IN passing
To cheer some lonely icoy.
Oh. for some help from day 10 day
tn do the little task.
PdriHg the tr0y for greater deeds
Is all that ! ran ask.
CORA MILDRED FISH
, 1922-11-12
freight Fancies

When cares Of the day arc orer,
And the Twilight hour is at hand,
With nothing 20 bothcr, or hinder,
I lire then in my fdncyIdHd.
J SIT myself dorm IN my study.
Where the freight fifuTg beams,
! close mn eyes, my JdHcY flies,
To the place, tchcre / tcander IN dreams.
Ny fhofs trarel notv DER the ocean,
IN fancy, J cross the tcidc main.
TIL 7 cons to the land I cherish,
Bright beautiful, sunny, Spain.
J stroll on a rdrBi southern scd-shore,
Where gems Of the deep, sfrouc the sand,
J pick up the bright coiorcd sea-shoIls,
Fairg-shiPs, that hare stranded on land,
J tcGndor thru green fruited vineyards,
Where the sun erer shines GU the hills,
M footsteps then stray, dorm = deep SHADY fcdv.
Where a path leads 10 sparkling riIIs.
] climb a great purple mountain.
Where the sun sinks into the sea.
By it's sed-rcashed tcdH, stands a castle tall,
And ! lire there, dedr-hearf, icifh thee.
A last, ] airdke from my dreaming,
Gone. is mn castle in Spain.
But tho'fs Of you. and the castle too,
at tioilight, tcilf offcone GgdiR.
In the fireplace, one lingering amber
To ashes burns oHf. as il tails.
The last rag so BRIGHT. that lighted the ni1hf,
Noic dies, on my study rails.
LILLIAN LUCENE ELGIN.
, 1922-11-12
The Tumble Weed Ladies

There are no Ieores out on the plains
To dance ichen the frost icind bIors,
But Tumble Weed Ladies all Of brofrn
IPhiri about on their toes.
J Enotc that they dance ont there tonight.
WITH bitoicey edpes bIoicn ioide,
Tiny hoods pulled orer each face,
As they hurry side By side.
Out teherc the teind plays little bells
For hundreds Of flying feet.
Tumble freed ladies in magic rings.
Dance tchcre The lost trails meet.
NEAL GALLATIA
, 1922-11-12
The

IT Is only a Rose,
yet tt Is used on all occasions:
IT decorates the palace Of the sreaIthg,
brighfens The cottage OF the peasant;
II is found By the side of the road
cheering the redry frnrcier;
Nestled among the foliage,
close 10 the silent sfrecm,
1t raises its head .
a symbol Of beauty
on the HRtr0ddcn rays.
IT makes gay a joyous ercniag,
When placed at a sick bed
Ls brdHty and perfume
cGrc the suffers pain:
II adprHs the tceddiRg
aud speaks fer the Lorer:
II IS a token Of Friendship:
placed on the tomb Of a Tored one
" is an emblem Of higher life.
The fhorHs represent the ups aud dozens
the stormy, sorrotcful side Of life;
Buf I see only the blossom.
the blossom in all its streefness.
sde fun bioiCH rose in its beauty.
IL represents the life tre-M s1hiTe.
the pleasant thoughts,
the happy memories,
the sublime IN life.
the beautiful of cdrth:
II is the most choice of floiccrs
And IL stands
for the golden moments Of yesterday,
lor the sunshine of today,
for the hope Of tomorrow.
HENRY E. PERKINl
, 1922-11-12
HENRY E. PERKINs.
The Song Of the Serpent

Where the Plains Atretch dtcdy to the mountains
Where I p'1fhe ON the b~iistcftHg sand.
Or midst rocks By tie cactus beds guarded
In the hills of a dioufh-sfricken land,
There my hdumts are fine =..sroddeR places
Where no lac, except Natures doth stand.
Oh you MortdEs, by pleasures surrounded
With companions and fellowship bicst,
Are you drunken lrith potrer and picdsurof
Or Nth Hsifs orn injection possessed!
Pray attend, chile I tell you a secret
Throught the ages remaining half guessed.
There are crimes that escape refribution
Melted ont By the idics that men make.
Yet doth Nature condemn the delinquent,
When hs soul TIE Long Journey doth take,
To seree time it a rcincdrndtioR
In this gaise Of the osfrdsized snake.
I fcds one rho took more than my portion
In that life before summoned to die.
And just barely escaping perdition,
Was condemned in the serpent to lie; y
Cast array on the desert Vnfrodden-
Just the ~ruEturc, the lizard, and I.
ROY CHERCHTLL SMITH.
, 1922-11-12
Whispering

Just m hour, HoU aud then,
All I ask
TO quietly sit and think agaia
OF the past;
Moments sreeteHed by the yeors
That are gone,
And memories, that noc thru tears
Are reborn.
Bring ocean, slashiHg mares,
Wind StccDf sands
Come back 10 me from other days;
OHfsfrcfched hands
Airags calling, odiling me .
But I EnoIc
Ny iciId dream world / used to sec
Is not 50.
Understanding in my heart
7 hare ZION
Myself and ! shall nerer part
Till death come.
MARGUERITE j. NEWTt
, 1922-11-12
A Toast to E. Richard Ship

We've met to toast our genial host,
And qHdft a drauSht to thee;
For thg fair name has brought as fame;
Our Ship has crossed the sea!
In thy renocH our state aud totcn
Must 9loriously share;
No i0onder, then, that in thy pen
We all should hare a care.
With one accord, around this board
We hail thee Lduredtei
Feiicitdte-con graduate
Our Ship, our Totrn. our State.
HERMAE STERRETT PHELPS.
, 1922-11-12
R AND @ READ Al BOOKMANS QRQE

Editors Note-The people of Wyoming and particularly
the people of Casper will be interested in the bits of poetry
and prose appearing on this page. The verse and articles
printed are the product of members of the Casper circle of
the Order of Bookfellows which has headquarters in Chi
cago. They were read at the first meeting of the circle held
at the Henning hotel on November 2. With one exception,
that of Marie Montabe Savaresy, the authors are all Casper
men and women.1
, 1922-11-12
k hat Makes Men Of You and Me

It's not the things zee do
For other peoples eyes,
It's not the things acc sag
For other peoples cars
While passing through the strife
That makes men of you and me;
But things toe dc each day
That others nerer see,
and things zee think alone
That other neUer he1f.
These are the things in life,
That make men of you and me.
e. RICHARD SHIP
, 1922-11-12
SAFETY DEPOSIT
VAULT PROTECTION

Consists of more than merely a safety deposit box inside
a bank vault.
The POSITIVE IDENTIFICATION of safety deposit
box renters is absolutely necessary before one can gain
a~dnnittance to the safety deposit vaults of the Wyoming
National Bank.
We would be pleased to demonstrate to you the protection
your valuab1es are given when deposited in our vaults.
Will you give us a few minutes of your time to show you
our service?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
Great For Bad
Coughs and Colds
Mako Your Own Medicine and Hav,
the Best There IL.
Youm Say It's Good when All Mucu,
Disappears and Clean Healthy
Membrane is Your Howard.

Hero Is an inexpensive homo made
remedy that you can't beat and one
that Will quickly bring up that
phlcgm. stop the snufiling. relieve the
ologgod nostrils make breathing easy
and cause stubborn colds and pcrsls-
tent coughs TO vacate--many times
over night
Try II right away II you suffer from
Catarrh. Chest Colds or any irritat-
Ing nose or throat troubles and youll
DO glad you ran across this little bit
OF advice.
Get from any druggist. one ounce OF
Parmint double strength add TO Il q
little sugar and enough water 10 mnk,
ono half pint. You can make Il In tive
minutes and when IL In mixed you
can pride yourself on having n mcdi
cine that acts directly on the mem
brane OF tho nose ana throat and acts
so effectively that all phlegm. all tick
ling and inflammation speedily dis
appear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestertown, Md. March si!-Mr.
Seminar, the new postof'ice inspector
Tor this territory. made an official
visit 20 the Office At Chestertown,
Rock Hall, and Werton, "Wednesday.
The nns farm OF J. Frank Baxter.
near Kennedyville. was sold at public
sale. Tuesday. 10 J. Biddle Hossinger
for tls.5Oo. The personal property
also belonging 20 Mr.. Baxter. was
sold for about $4,000.
Clerk OF the Court Robert r Ayres
has issued the following marriage
licenses during the week: Jose Blanco
Of Santiago. Cuba. and Elizabeth NJ.
Fox ~ Philadelphia: Charles L. Bailey
and FIilda A. Stewart OF Kent country.
Quite a number OF the farmers in
the vicinity q Chestertown have re
ceived consignment Of partridge
eggs which they will set and rear the
young for purposes OF propagation.
Dr. Il G. Hughes has received for
liberation in Chester river the largest
consignment OF young Mississippi cat
FISH ever received IN this section. II
l. the first OF the kind ever liberated
IN Chester river. They grow 10 much
larger size than the native catfish.
The truck belonging to T Bennett
Wilson Of Rock Hall, loaded with
furniture belonging 10 Raymond Jones
while returning from Aberdeen. stall
ed on a hill near North East and the
brakes refusing 10 work. the machine
ran down the hill at top speed. col
liding with a telephone pole and badly
damaging that part OF the furniture
IN the rear OF the truck. The driver
escaped injury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
FRIENDS EXPLAIN WHY
NATIONS co TO WAR
Hear Strong Appeals for Peace
OF World at Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, Mar. Sl.-StronE pleas
For the Chris,ianizing Of international
relations featured the closing meeting
last evening of the Yearly Meeting of
Orthodox Friends. They were made by
bishop Paul Jones. secretary OF the
Fellowship OF Reconciliation. and
Frederick ]. Libby. secretary OF the
National Council for the Reduction of
Armaments. before a gathering or 1900
persons In the Arch Street Meeting
House.
Bishop Jones asserted that similar
set of sorccs was responsible for the
war and for the Washington Confer
cncc. This somewhat paradoxical
statement he explained by citing the
circumstances which have been driv-
Ing the nations to the ono and TO the
other. Fear. jealousy and economic
imperialism by the speaker
ms the dcsire to obtain natural re-
sources Of countries politically back
ward and only imperfectly possessed
by their nominal owncrs"-are the
causes OF war. he stated. Tho old doc
trine Of might makes right" still con-
tinues as the guiding principle of many
who would never admit II.
Let us not fiatter ourselves by
thinking that the leaders of the con-
ference at Washington wero iniiu-
enced by Christianity" declared the
speaker. THE nations are now being
driven together by the threats OF pow
srty and bankruptcy. just as few
gears ago they were led 20 strife for
similar reasons. Men Will respond &C
eurding To thu stimulus you apply &c
them. Threats call out threats In re-
turn. and the same il true of genuine
friendship. We must treat men as ends
rather than means 10 an end. Wal
treats men rs means 10 obtain profits
the world needs 60 treat men as end;
IN themselves"
Frederick J. Libby spoke on the sub
jcgt The Work Before Us" and said
n world OF strife. Of growing bitter
ness Of industry. OF suspicion between
nations and hatred between religion
the situation OF the world" He stat
ed ;hat no amount OF referring back 4
historical doctrines and beliefs woul,
solve this world problem. The longc
She creed. the deadcr the Christian.
To-day demands faith and lov
which condemns schisms. for religion
operation, not reliance upon prin
fc."
h. report OF the Committee on tn
Extension of Christian Fundamental
n.ts commented upon by William :
Harvey. who stated that ministers c
u.tcr Protestant denominations ha
appreciated the Friends pamphlet
which this committee has distribute,
81 was reported that some ~ the -
,ipiputs inClosed them in their letter
around the parish. II was decided I
empower the committee 10 appoir
"a VisitaQop committee 70 visit the out
living meetings Of small attendant
during the year. Francis n. TaylC
recommended that younger Friends /
appointed 20 this work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31

John =. Maxwell. attorney for the
Frrgdollc. explained TO tho court that
Mrs. Bcrg,ioll believed She wns acting
within her rights.
Mrs. Bergdoll was in court In oon-
ncction with the suit she and her sons
have brought against tho allen prop
| erty custodian to compel tho return OF
certain securities claimed by Mrs.
Bcrgdol AZ her personal property
| Yesterday rhc insisted on iuterrupting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
MRS. BERGD0LL FINED $50.
Mother OF Slackers Also Put
Out of U. S. Court for
Heckling Attorney.

Washington, March so.--Mrs. EN-
ma c. Bcrgdoll. mother OF tho notori-
Qua Stacker, was flned $50 and finally
elected from tho courtroom by Justice
Bailey. OF tho district supreme court
yestcrday.
Tho fins lntcr WINS rcmitted wher
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
John Gllchrist Pound Dead

Philadelphia, March 31.-John G..
Gilchrist. 20-year-old Pennsylvania
Railroad clerk. who resided at 2012
Christian street, was found dead early
yesterday morning in an alley near
Nineteenth and Alter streets with a
bullet wound In his right temple. He
clutched a revolver in his right hand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
5sc-AssORTED CHOCOLATEs-5ac

Lucia assorted chocolates IN one
pound boxes. special 500 the box. A
full assortment Guths Chocolate
Easter eggs and crates. Jelly eggs
zoe ID. Danforth's Drug Store, the
only Rexall store in Wilmington
! Market and Second strects.-Adv.