davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SAYS ENGINEERS NEED
MORE HUMAN ELEMENT

Speaking on "A Broader Field fo-
Engineering Service" before the W.,
mington Chapter OF the American
Association Of Engineers last nirht
c. e. Drayer, Of Chicago. eecretarv
OF the national organization. said
that more Of the human" element
IS needed in the engineering profess
sion. The meeting was held IN the
assembly room Of the Y. NJ. C. A.
In the past the engineer has been
a bum business man." not in his
profession, but in his human rela-
lions" Mr.. Drayer said. He said
that the young engineer OTTER comes
from college with his head full of
data regarding problems and that
he needs a number OF years to ad-
just himself to the conditions that
surround him.
More attention TO some Of the
more liberal" studies during his
engineering training. and special at
tention 10 the subject OF English
and English literature. would often
be Of great benefit TO engineers. Mr..
Drayer said.
Mr.. Drayed arrived in Wilmington
shortly before 3 O'Clock yesterday
morning and was met by a delega-
ton Of the Wilmington Chapter,
headed by +. r. Manning, secretary
OF the chapter. A portion OF the day
was spent in trips TO the State Road
which he inspected under the guild
ance OF c C. REYNOLDS division
engineer Of the State Highway De-
partment; Captain S. E. Lawrence,
OF the United States Engineer Office
here; A. Mailman. president OF the
local chapter. and others.
A trip also was made on the gov
eminent dredge "Minquas." TO the
mouth Of the Christiana. through the
courtesy OF Captain Ward. and a
demonstration was given OF the
workings OF the dredge and the work
oek7g done on the new Marine Term
IN was shown
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

present time. Destruction of
such a large accumulation of
capital cannot be effected with
out mourning a debt that all
humanity must pay. The annihi-
lation Of so much of the wealth
of Europe affects each of us in
our daily lives to-day.
We are helping pay the debt
incurred through destroyed capi-
tai.
And herein lies a powerful les
son in thrift.
Whatever is wasted must be
regained through careful saving
The economic equilibrium can be
restored only through the process
ses Of thrift.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
fzdG66ddEzaaP e iils9
Radio to Carry Sermons 400
Miles to Pastors HuuLd Mother

SHREVEPORT, La.-Every Sun
day for two years Mrs. Lucy Will
lams Dodd. so. has sat IN her little
home at Trenton, Tenn, longing to
hear her son preach.
But she could not. She's an In
valid and can scarcely leave her
home, much less 20 10 Shreveport,
400 miles away where her son. DR..
NJ. f. Dodd. Is pastor Of the First
Baptist Church.
Still on Easter Sunday Mrs Dodd
will hear her son preach.
The powerful radio apparatus at
the church here will send out Doctor
Dodd's sermon and the aged mother
viii sit at a receiving set in her
home and hear IT.
Sermons for All
That's not all-scores Of small
Baptist churches. served by circuit
riding pastors. have installed radio
sets and will hear the Shreveport
services.
These churches. which in the past
have had services only once or twice
month. now will have services
weekly-with the same music and
sermons heard in Shreveport.
The First Baptist Church here
claims TO be the only church in the
world operating a powerful radio
broadcasting station in It's own
plant. It's antenna stretches from
the top Of the ten-story tower Of the
church.
The station has a normal radius
Of 1900 miles. but under favorable
conditions can be heard from coast
to coast. and by ships al sea.
A 200-watt set, sending on a ESQ
meter wave length. is used.
The new home OF the First Baptist
Church has just been completed
representing an expenditure OF
$500. 900. II will accommodate more
than 1000 persons at one time. Il
is said TO be the largest Baptist
church in the world
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Omitted Press stan Correspondent)
Copyright 1922. by United Press

Omitted Press stan Correspondent
Copyright 1922 by United Press
CHAPTER /.
LONDON. April 12.-(United Press)
Five men compose the Inside circle
of the International dope ring which
has headquarters in London.
The ring employs. in administering
the vice. a vaR army OF crooks OK
convicts and gunner for the dlstribu-
ton Of the drugs. Radiating from this
ring are others reaching every part Of
the world.
a large nart Of the drugs are brought
from Gei ny The syndicate which
rules from london consist Of:
1; A wealthy bookmaker and money
lender
2. A ship owner.
3. The proprietor OF London res
g. An Assyrlan importer.
u. Another Near Eastern allen
INC ring controls shops and stores IN
LONDON where the drugs are stored and
from which they are shipped TO am
parts OF Great Britain. the continent
2 ana IN fact. TO an parts OF the world,
where agents handle this commerce
l.unuQn 8 recent murder wave rs hlam-
. ed by Scotland Yard on the widespread
: use OF cocaine, morphine and othei
dope.
p AS a result OF recent disclosures re-
I garding this dope ring London's half
world is under the spotlight as &c has no
S been since Billie Carleton died OF al
{ overdose Of cocaine In her FIAT IN m
. exclusive Savoy Court.
i Night-clubs are selling drinks. for
. time. only TO accredited visitors.
A.. couple Of the more notorious ones hav
' closed. and couple moro are conteu
plating closing, paying bonuses TO the
o STATS who intimated that TO keep IN
wolf from the door they would have
BY CHAS. MCCAIN
% publish thei- memoirs
Dope sellers. the sallow. shifty me
who hang about the Leicester~sQual
q tube station and other dope -distributir
/ centres. are becoming a bit more car
I ful as 70 their customers.
The police are raldlng right and lef
n closing up an occasional night-club ar
i, arresting Chinese. Germans. American
Frenchmen. Englishmen and seiz1
thei, stock OF synthetic happiness
: the form Of drugs.
y The pilgrimage along the broad rof
continues almot as usual. and the pl
grims who sorrowed briefly at FREQ
] Kempton's death and are still gossipir
as TO its aftermath, present and pro
pectlve, are carrying on.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
RADIO PRIMER.

ItECIIFIEt-A device which
converts an alternating current into
direct, by supporting the backfiow
In radio. crystals Ike galena. silicon
carborundum and other minerals
have the ability to rectlfy high fire.
quency alternating currents. Rectih-
cation is also obtained by using the
one-way conductivity between the
hot lamp hlament and the metallic
plate IN a vacuum tube.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
BY r.. L. DUNCAN

Director Radio Institute OF America.
Having completed the vario cou-
pier for the regenerative receiving
set. get busy on the variometer.
Get a cardboard tube five inches
in diameter and another four inches.
Cut them down 10 height OF two
inches.
Heat as you did the vario coupler
and wind with No. "a double cotton
covered copper wire.
Leave a space OF about one-fourth
OF an inch in the middle Of the wind
ings for a shaft which will be passed
through later.
Use the same number Of turns
about 23-on each Of the tubes and
connect as in the diagram-one end
OF the wire on the movable coil GO
ing TO one end OF the wire on the
fixed coil. The other ends OF the
wires are brought TO binding posts.
Stator and Rotor.
The fixed coil Is called the statoi
and the movable coil the rotor.
After the coils are wound they
may be given a very light coat OF
clear shellac to hold them in place
more firmly.
Leave enough slack in the wire
attached TO the rotor so that IL may
be turned about inside the stator.
A brass rod IS used to support
both coils. When varied, the rotor
should move freely
To make the connection from the
stator to the rotor. punch a small
hole in the tube OF the stator and
push a free wire through Connect
II to the wire from the rotor allow
ing enough slack for rotation. Put
a few drops Of glue IN the hole 10
hold the wire firm.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
COSTLY CURIOSITY

LONDON Omitted Press) Sidney
Norburn. SO, went TO a department
store and bought himself a pair OF
binoculars, with night lenses. He
appeared next day before the Mid
dlesex county magistrate for watch'
ing the lovers on the seats in Hyde
Park through his new purchase.
Norburn offered a plea OF idle curl
osity." The magistrate offered Nor
burn the choice OF ten dollar fine
or a week in the hoosegow
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

vidual.
The young man
who wastes his in
come in m erely
having a good time
cannot escape the
penalty of his ex-
travagances a n y
more than all man
kind has been able
to escape the in
debtedness incurred
through tn e de-
struction of capital
during the war.
ct ffe under
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
NOTICES.


NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF CHEMICAL
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
A special meeting Of stockholders OF
Chemical Manufacturing Company, viii
be held on May s. 1922. at the office
Pittsburgh, Pa, TO consider the matter
OF dissolving the company all as pei
the following resolution adopted by the
board Of directors.
"RESOLVED, That in the judg-
ment Of Its board Of directors, II
is advisable and most for the bene-
NJ Of CHEMICAL MANUFACTURE
ING COMPANY, that said company
should be dissolved; and 10 that
end and as required by law, that
meeting of the stockholders Of
said corporation to take action upon
this resolution, be and II hereby IS
called to be held at the office OF
said company located AT the FriclS
Building, in the city of Pittsburgh,
county Of Allegheny. State Of Penn
sylvania. on the sth day of May,
1929. between the hours of 10
o'clock in the forenoon and 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon. namely. at 10
o'clock In the forenoon of that day.
and that the secretary OF this cor
poraton be and he hereby Is di-
rected, within ten days after he
adoption Of this resolution. 10 cause
notice Of the adoption Of this reso-
luton 20 be mailed to each stock
holder Of said corporation residing
In the United States and also. be-
ginning within ten days TO cause a
Ike notice 20 be inserted In a news
paper published in the county OF
New Castle, State Of Delaware. at
least four weeks successfully, once a
week, next preceding the time ap-
pointed as aforesaid. for said meet
ing of stockholders"
Dated April 18th 1922.
By Order Of the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
apr15- 22- 2s-may6.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Duncan Tells You HOlU
to Make q VayiOmeter

The other two wlres-one from
the stator and the other from the
rotor-may be brought down along
grooved line in the uprights OF
the variometer stand-one on each
upright and thence to the binding
posts.
In our diagram OF hook up, we
showed two variometers. Make
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

stand more and more the fact
that the practice of thrift is 3
necessity, and that neglect of it
involves penalties that cannot
be avoided.
To encourage practices of
thrift is not merely to utter
theories of correct living and
codes of personal conduct, but
II embodies certain irrevocable
laws. Thrift too often is alluded
to as a mere minor virtue. Not
frequently enough rs it looked
upon as a fundamental necessity.
Waste under any circumstance at
any time involves penalties that
must be paid
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

gathered together
their mobile wealth
in one pyramid and
set 1t on fire the re
suit could hardly
have been more
complete as far as
the capital wealth
OF Europe is con
cerned.
This terse state
ment comprises a
sweeping descrip-
ton of one of the
chief underlying
conditions of the
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
SHERIFF SALE

.SHERIFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF Lev. Fac, 20 me directed. will
be exposed to public sale at the Court
House, southeast corner OF Eleventh and
King streets. city Of Wilmington. New
Castle county Delaware, on Saturday.
the 29th day OF April. 1922, at 10 o'clock
a. m. the following described real es-
tate. viz:
All that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land, situate In the city Of Wilmington
county Of New Castle and State Of
Delaware, with the two-story brick
dwelling house thereon erected, bound
ed and described as follows, to wit:
side Of Kirkwood street. az the dis
lance OF forty-two feet four and one
half inches northerly from the northerly
side OF Ninth street; thence westerly
through the middle OF the partition wall
between this and the house adjoining
on the south sixty eight feet to the
easterly side OF tive-feet alley, thence
by said side of said alley northerly four
teen feet to a corner. thence easterly
parallel with the first mentioned line
and running through the centre of the
partition wall between this and the ad-
Joining house on the north sixty-eight
feet TO the westerly side Of Kirkwood
southerly fourteen feet to the place Of
beginning. BE the contents thereof
what they may. with the free use and
privilege Of the said five-feet wide al
ley. In common with others entitled
thereto forever.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property Of Patsy Fury and Angelina
Fury. his wife. mortgagors, and TO be
JOSEPH H. GOULD. Sheriff.
s her ce. wilmIE.o1i DslS 30 A sg
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

What is thrown away today,
hguratively speaking must be re-
stored tomorrow through thrift.
This is a truth that applies alike
to the gravest problems of world
wide economics and to the per
sonal experiences of every indi-
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT


In the course of his recent
speech in the House of Com
mons in exposition and defense
Of the Genoa conference policy,
Premier Lloyd George made the
following graphic statement:
IF the European countries had
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
DIR. STEPHENSON IMPROVES.

The Rev. Robert X. Stephenson,
pastor Of Snverbrook NJ. E. Church,
continues to improve at the Meth
odist Hospital Philadelphia. where
he IS a patient. AS yet no major
operation has been performed on
him.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Station kDkA, Pittsburgh.

esunghouSe.l
1880 p. M.-Lenten services from the
Trinity Episcopal Church, Pittsburgh.
Pa; conducted by the Rev w H.
Anthony OF New Brighton, Pa.
500 p. M.-Popular concert by Harry
Nossokoh's Orchestra OF Pittsburgh.
Pa
500 p. M.-"Non- Cancellable Accident
and Health" by John A. Dalzell.
Commonwealth Building. Pittsburgh.
"a. From the Pittsburgh Post Studio.
40 P. M.-Entertainment by George
company.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

them both as herein described. Rig
up the other parts from your old
set or build as explained in previous
articles.
This set should tune in 20 approx
mately 500-meter lengths. which will
receive all amateur and broadcasting
Transmission.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

episode. London makes a WY face,
shrugs its shoulders and goes on
as does the vice.
END CHAPTER ".
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
NEW PIANO FOR CHURCH.

The Epworth League of Mt. Pleas
ant NJ. E. Church has presented a
new piano to the church, which will
be played tomorrow for the first
time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
PROFESSIONAL

VIM. d. BLAIR-Teacher OF voice and
piano, has removed to 2503 jefferson
st. Phone 507SW mar25-1m.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
Open Doping Seen

BY CHAS. NJ. M'CANN
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent
Copyright, 1922. by United Press
CHAPTER ".
LONDON, April Is Omitted Press)
Street dope-selling is restricted
because OF Freda Kempton's death:
dODins and arr inS at the night
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
VII AMERICAN FOREIGN sEcURT.
TIES COMPANY

CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT OF
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
American Foreign Securities Com
pany, corporation OF the state OF
Delaware. and r. S. Pegram. vice
president and W. Gerard Vermllye, Sec
rotary Of said corporation, do hereby
certify as follows.
That at a special meeting OF the
stockholders Of the company. duly held
pursuant to due notice at the princi.
pal and registered office OF the com
pany, No. Z W. Tenth street. in the
city OF Wilmington. State Of Delaware
on March p, 1922, persons or bodies
corporate holding 1878 shares OF stock
OF the company being more than ma
1ority OF the stock Of the company. en-
titled TO vote there being only one
class OF stock did vote IN favor Of the
amendment Of the Certificate OF Incor-
poration Of American Foreign Securi-
ties Company, filed in the office of the
Secretary Of the state Of Delaware, on
July 10. 1918, and recorded in the Re
corders office. at Wilmington. In C
Record, Volume Z. Page 4s5. etc, the
llth day OF July, A D. 1916. so that
Article Fourth thereof, shall read as
"FOURTH:-The total authorized
capital stock Of this corporation IS
two thousand dollars (s2.000) d.
Nided into twenty shares Of the par
value Of one hundred dollars (siOO)
The amount Of capital stock with
which this corporation viii COM
mence business Is the sum Of two
thousand dollars $4,000 being
twenty shares Of the par value OF
one hundred dollars t100) each.
and that the said certificate Of incor-
poration OF the company has been and
is amended accordingly.
Dated Wilmington. Delaware. the
2lst day Of March. 1922
AMERICAN FOREIGN
SECURITIES COMPANY.
BY r. S. PEGRAM,
Vice President.
Attest; W. GERARD VERMILYE,
Secretary.
p. s. PEGRAM,
AS Vice President Of American Foreign
Securities Company.
W. GERARD VERMILYE.
As Secretary Of American FOREIGN Sc.
curities Company
AMERICAN FOREIGN SECURITIES
COMPANY
SBAL-DELAWARE
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
PAPERHANGING.
PROPOSALS..

SEALED BIDS viii be received at
office Of Samuel J. White. City Treas
urer Wilmington, Delaware. until 70
o'clock noon daylight saving time) on
Monday, first day Of Man A. ID. 1922.
for all or any part thereof. OF SEVEN
HUNDRED AND FORTY FIVE THOU
SAND DOLLARS Cs745.O O0) OF City Of
Wilmington Sinking Fund Bonds. is
sued for following purposes:
$500, 900 for use Of Board Of Harbor
Commissioners.
10000 for Construction OF a Garbage
Disposal Plant.
10, 600 for use Of Board OF Water
Commissioners.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
$40 900 OF THIS ISSUE FOR USE OF
BOARD OF WATER COM
MTgcTONEUg

$40. 900 OF THIS ISSUE FOR USE OF
BOARD OF WATER COM
MISSIONERS.
This issue is made under authority Of
An Act OF General Assembly Of State
Of Delaware. approved March 70. a. d.
1915. entitled AN Act TO Authorize
The Mayor and Council OF Wilmington
20 borrow money for Public Work and
Improvement" and under authority Of
An Ordinance OF THE Council" passed
March 2. A. D. 1922 and approved by
The Mayor, March II, A. ID. 1922, en-
titled AN Ordinance 10 authorize The
Mayor and Council o. Wilmington 20
borrow SEVENTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS. to be expended under the charge
OF THE BOARD OF WATER COM
NUSSIONERS OF THE CITY OF VII
MINGTON FOR WATER MAIN AND
SERVICE l2,S EXTENSIONS AND RE
said bonds viii bear date Of May
2, A. ID. 1922. and will he issued in de-
nominations OF Fifty Dollars or null
tiples thereof. bear interest at rate OF
Four and One-half per centum per an
mum AMqs) payable seml-aRnually on
April and October Of each year until
maturity and they win mature as fol-
The issue Of $500. OOO:-
s 10. $50 will mature April I, a. D. 1919.
1856. 200 will mature Oct. 1, A. d. 1859.
1853. 300 will mature April /. A. ID. 1850.
1sl 500 will mature oct. 5 A. d. 1850
54.750 will mature April I, A. d. 1851
Issue Of $4,000 will mature April
/. A. p. 1857
Issue Of $4,000 will mature April l,
II 1857.
All prnposals must be accompanied
by a Certified Check, payable 20 the
order Of 1.-THE Mayor and Council al
Wilmington" for two 90 per centum
OF the amount OF bonds for which bid
is submitted same to be forfeited In
case the successful bidder or bidders
IAN to accept and settled for bonds
awarded them at City Treasurer s
office. wilmington, Delaware, at or be
fore 10 O'Clock noon daylight saving
time). on 22nd day Of May a. d. 1922,
with accrued interest from May 2, A. ID.
THE genuineness OF the signatures Of
the officials signing said bonds and OF
the seal impressed thereon viii be GER
tilted to by the United states Mortgage
and Trust Company Of New York city,
and the opinion Of Reed. Dougherty &
Hoyt. OF New York City. that the bonds
are legal and binding obligations OF the
CITY OF Wilmington. win be furnished
10 the successful bidder or bidders.
All proposals must be enclosed IN
sealed envelopes, addressed 10 Samuel
] White. City Treasurer. Wilmington.
Delaware. and marked Proposals for
Sinking Fund Loan.
The right Is hereby reserved 10 re-
ject any or all bids.
JOHN +. HENRY.
JAMES S. EVANS,
Finance Committee OF "The Council"
ROBERT d. KEMP.
DAVID NJ. HILLEGAS,
JOHN J. MONAGHAN,
Commissioners Of Sinking Fund.
Observation-Disclosures.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Said bonds are being Issued under au-
thority Of the respective Acts OF General
Assembly and Ordinances Of THE
Council hereinbelow mentioned;
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
STATE OF DELAWARE.

STATE OF DELAWARE,
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE.
I. A. r. BENSON, Secretary OF State.
OF the state Of Delaware do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a.
true and correct copy Of Certificate OF
Decrease OF Capital Stock of thu,
AMERICAN FOREIGN SECURITIES
COMPANY" as received and filed in
this office, the thirty-first day OF
March, A. d. 1922. at o'clock A. NJ.
N TESTIMONY WHERE
OF. have hereunto set NV
hand and official seal. at Dover,
(SEAL) this 3lst day Of March. in
the year of our Lord one thou
sand nine hundred and twenty
two
A. r. BENSON,
Secretary Of State
Received for Record March 81, 1929.
DARLINGTON Finn,
apr1-8-l5. Recorder
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

a, Stator. ID, Rotor. @. Lead on.
ID. Flexible Wire. ?. Variomcter.
II, Binding Posts. 3, Upright.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15
100000 OF THIS ISSUE FOR USE OF
BOARD OF HARBOR COAfAIIS-
SIONERS.

100000 OF THIS ISSUE FOR USE OF
BOARD OF HARBOR COAINIfS-'
SIONERS.
This issue of 100000 Sinking Fund
Bonds is made under authority of An
Act Of General Assembly. approved April
j.. A. d. 1917, entitled IAN Act in Re
lation to the Harbor OF the City of
Wilmington" and under authority OF the
four following ordinances OF THE Coun-
eli" entitled IAN Ordinance to au-
/ thorize The Mayor and Council Of VIII
mington' to borrow Two Million Five
Hundred Thousand Dollars. to be ex-
pended under the charge Of the Board
OF liarbor Commissioners OF the said
city for the purpose Of purchasing
land, the riparian rights and for the
building and constructing OF wharves,
piers docks. slips, bulkheads and ter
minals, together with warehouses; rails
tracks and operating machinery and
Tor increasing the harbor and shipping
facilities Of the city of Wilmington"
passed by The Council and approved
by the Mayor August IS. A. d. 1921.
An Ordinance to amend an Ordi-
nance Entitled An Ordinance to Au-
thorize The Mayor and Council OF Will
mlngton TO borrow TWO MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS (S2, 500 ,000) TO be expended under
the charge Of the BOARD OF HARBOR
COMMISSIONERS of said city. for the
purpose OF purchasing land the ripar-
lon rights and for the building and con
structng Of wharves, piers, docks
slips. bulkheads and terminals. to-
gether with warehouses. rails. tracks
and operating machinery and for in
creasing the Harbor and Shipping Fa-
cilities Of the City Of Wilmington "
Passed by THE Council" June 80.
1921 and approved by The Mayor
June 30, 1921
AN Ordinance TO amend an Ordinance
entitled An Ordinance 10 amend an
Ordinance entitled An Ordinance 70
authorize the Mayor and Council OF
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
LARS (S2. 800 00O) to be expended
under the charge OF the BOARD or
HARBOR COMMISSIONERS OF said
city and for the purpose OF purchasing
land the riparian rights and for the
building and constructing of wharves
piers, docks slips, bulkheads and ter
minals, together with warehouses. rails.
tracks and operating machinery and
for increasing the harhor and shipping
facilities OF the city of Wilmington. -"
Passed by The Council June 30. 1921
Passed by The Council, March O. 1922
Approved by The Mayor. March Q. 1922
AN Ordinance 10 authorize The
Mayor and Council OF Wilmington 10
borrow $500 000) SIX HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS 10 be expended
under the charge Of THE BOARD OF
city foy the purpose Of purchasing
land. the riparian rights and for the
building and constructing OF wharves.
piers. docks. slips, bulkheads and ter
mlnals. together with warehouses. rails.
/ tracks and operating machinery. and
/ for increasing the harbor and shipping
/ facilities OF the City Of Wilmington
Passed by The Council March IS. 1922.
and approved by The Mayor. March
IS, 1922.
Evening journal., 1922-04-15

Try Odell Cords. The biggest tire
value ever offered. Universal Tire
Co., 1925 Orange street.-Adv.