davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-09

Boise-Governor ID. w. Davis VIII
deliver the main address before the
Elks assembled in their state reunion
on Flag day, June IA. according to or
announcement made following a meet
ing Of the executive committee IN
charge Of the convention. At thi,
meeting plans were made for the pa.
rade. which is to be staged by ths
Boise lodge on the first day Of theh
convention. The parade VIII have
only one float. The single float. that
OF the Boise lodge OF Elks, viii repre-
sent Columbia. with four artendouts
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-09
PLEATING & BUTTONS
SEE YOUR PUBLISHER

Take your Book Binding--any kind to your 10.
cal printer. i.eith's Trade Bindery Salt Lake
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-09

Pnnguitch-Many college professors
mud scientists are expected TO visit
Bryce canyon this season.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-09

Observation-Disclosures and par
ents are backing the mandate OF the
state welfare department in prohibit.
ing the sale of parafine or penny
licorice corrections. while some manu-
facturers are said to be using every
effort to have the order rescinded.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-09

Brigham City.-John NJ. Mills has
assumed the duties Of superintendent
of State Industrial School at Ogden.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

There never was anything like
"A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" Massive SETS.
gorgeous trappings. pictures of
eye-fIIing delight. damsels in dis
tress, valiant knights and naughty.
plots and counterpIOts. laughter
which is chased by thrills; these
are the component parts of an
entertainment of bewildering nov
city. 1t has been produced with
a lavish expenditure that per-
mitted the filling of all the great
speetacles in the story with I'M
stinted magnifiCence; it has been
directed with skill, and it is played
by a company of distinguished
artists whose performances score
the points of the story with de
lightfuI certainty. And ii is, first
and last. a rapid-fire story of
thrilling adventure and appealing
romance, with the whole so bound
together and interviewer with
humOr that the audiences laughter
is an accompaniment to every
scene. 1t is the greatest comedy
production ever made.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

The American Legion auxiliary viii
bold its meeting tomorrow evening at
80 in Grand Army hall. Following the
business meeting there viii be a social
and program.
The Independents defeated the Tigers
% to 9 Saturday in a Junior league
contest. Bennett. Strong and Shaw
twirlea for the Tigers, and Clarity and
Moquin for the Independents.
Marriage intentions have been filed in
the Office of Town Clerk c. S. Hopkins
by Cnslow Edmund Thompson. manu-
facturer. of 33 Western avenue and
Miss Alice Hazel Richardson of Hor-
ton place.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
DUMNIERsTON HILL.

Mrs. Alice Nowlan of Amherst, Mass.
spent a part of the day yesterday with
her brother, J. n. Betterley, at the
homestead.
Tairview school closed Friday for the
year The children enjoyed a picnic and
refreshments Of ice-cream and cake were
served. The pupils We're congratulated
by their superintendent. Miss Ethel y.
Eddy. upon having 100 per cent at
tendance the past term. Some of the
pupils have started gardens and hope to
have something to exhibit at the fair
next fall.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
OFFICERS GIRLS CONFERENCE.
Miss Preston Of Fair Haven President
Group Meetings at St bloomsbury.

ST. JOHNSBURY, May 1.-THE
sessions of the fourth annual conference
# the older girls of Vermont drew large
audiences here yesterday. During the
afternoon five group meetings We're held.
At the final meeting last nigh5, Miss
BERTHA II. Terrill of the University OF
Vermont. presided. The address, The
Worth Of Youth. was delivered by Rev
William II. Spence of Tabernacle
Church. Salem. Mass.
The officers for the coming year are ::
President, Miss Doris Preston. Fair
Haven and Castleton Normal school !;
secretary, Miss Arlene Unsworth. Bur
iiueton; state associate secretary, Miss
Elizabeth LeavenS, Montpelier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

Alfce-Have YOU written to that
wonderful man YOU became engaged to
at the scaside2 Virginia. we IN
tended to all along, but l can t think
of his name-American Legion Weekly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO

The Twentieth Century club viii meet
Wednesday afternoon with Fred Smith.
Thomas Doyle and son, Arthur Doyle.
who have been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia, are now out of danger.
Miss Ruth Doyle daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Doyle of this village. was
operated upon last evening for appendi-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

citis By DR.. Z. r. Lynch in the Melrose
hospital.
Mrs. +. Stacy Harrison and two of
her children. came from Orange, Mass,
to visit over Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs +. II. Davenport, return
ing TINS afternoon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

Miss Mary Putnam and Miss Elberta
day evening for Miss Maxine Stellman,
in the home of Miss Putnam on Ter
race street, it being Miss Stellman's 10th
birthday. Eight young people were
guests for the evening and enjoyed dane
ing They presented Miss Stellman
a friendship ring. Refreshments We're
served
In the meeting of the Epworth league
last evening at 80 o'clock in the Meth
odist church these officers were installed !:
President, Miss Florence Ziegler; 1st
vice president Miss Edna Putnam 2nd
vice president, Miss Elizabeth Bagg; 81
vice president. Miss Marion Parkhurst /;
18th vice president. Miss Helen Runner /;
secretary. Miss Esther Daniels; treas
urer. Ciyle Parkhurst. The officers in
stalled wore different colOred bands
across the shoulders to designate the
office represented.
The funeral of Mrs Edith CARR
Murray. wife of Carl II. Murray of New
York. was held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock i'm the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Willis ID. ellison of Brook street. There
were many beautiful floral pieces. Rev.
Edwin u. Wood, pastor of the First
Universalist church. officiated The bear
ers were +. l.. Burnett, G. l.. Stickney.
Ralph Allen and Alison !. Dugan. The
burial took place in the Farr family lot
i'm West Chesterfield, N H. Those who
besides Mr. Murray were Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wells of Oswego, y. Y.
mi I,11
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

Your blankets washed with Ivory
Soap" Nuf sed. Tel. -. Sparks Laun-
dry.-Advertisement. 25eOd
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-15

The Methodist women will hold food
sale on the church lawn Saturday after
noon. Every woman is asked to contrib
ute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
MORE WORKING GIRLS
FOR BRYN MAWR COURSE
One Hundred Young Women
Wage Farmers to be In
structed This Summer.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Philadelphia, May l4-Women who
work with their hands for their living
will again be students at Byrn Mawr
college this summer at the second term
'for women in industry" The class
rooms, filled during the regular term with
daughters of wealthy American families,
will be used during the summer by
women who work in factories, laundry
workers, glove makers, telephone opera
tors and representatives Of a score of
| industries.
Admission to the summer school,
instituted last year, is limited TO wemen
and girls who work with the tools Of
their trade The school last year had
an enrolln,Cn of so and for the term
| this summer, from June Is TO August 10,
applications of 100 candidates were
accepted.
An international aspect will attach
to the school this year in that ii coun-
tries are represented.
Applicants were selected by districts
and these were passed upon by q central
admissions committee. The district com
mittees after examining hundreds of
applicants, submitted the names of l43
candidates. The central committee ac-
cepted 81 of these. In an additional
classification known as the leaders
group" IL were selected by the central
committee.
Garment and textile workers have the
largest representation in the list of
accepted candidates. There are l9
garment workers and 10 textile workers.
Other trades represented are:
Telephone workers, Z; electrical work
ers, 6; tobacco and cigarettes, 6; print
ing, 5; shoes, 5; millinery, 3; advertising
specialties, 3; gloves, 2; manufacturer OF
typewriters, 2; watches, 2; laundry, 2;
neckwear, corsets, metals, candy, kodaks,
automobiles, paper boxes, bleachery,
chemicals and soap, one each.
America leads in the representation by
countries with 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
NJ PONT TELLS GENERAL
MOTORS EXPORT PLANS

Pierre s. du ront. president a Gan
erel Motors Corporation. accompanied
hv other officials Of the corporation
has returned from an inspection trip of
the plants OF tho General Motors of
Canada t.td.. at oshawa and Walker
willie. ont. Mr.. du pont. commenting
upon the outlook for export business.
says In part;
The corporation ~ developing I'm it's
Canadian plants line of export mod
els which meet the requirements Of
foreign countries In the matter OF tax
alton. fuel consumption. weight. tire
mileage and economical upkeep.
which are major considerations In In
nuencins tho purchase of American
products In foreign countries. The eS-
port business OF the corporation IL
running three times whom IL wac fore
cast rix months ago. Recently solid
trwinloed OF automobiles left for 81
John. \. r. whence they viii be ship
ped 10 General Motors. It'd, our
Ensisah subsidiary. for distribution in
or~u britain. In this shipment there
were slh rssscnger cars loaded upon
n cold trnin of s,Nty-three freight
care. Tho value wns $4,000 and
transportation charges $40 900"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
FINANCIAL NOTES.

In common with some other statistical
haroine,~rs. records of hank cleArings
reflect the improvement in general bust
meas. Recvnt monthly exhibits have dis
lAAt wars clearinss and the April gain
st 10 cftics In the United states WAS u 4
per ornt
"Commitmcnts for the future SAWS
Duns Review. III stili marked by we'll
defined conservatism. are clearly Of larger
volume, aud advanced prices prevail on
not . nv OF the new contracts effected
Reports 81 scarcity OF supplies. althoug n
continuing che conspicuous exception. are
; factor IN Quickenins demand In some
lin-e and the price upturn ia "A number
Of hssic commodities has been decisive
President Hsrdines conference on un-
ernploNm Nment, through It's secretary Ed
ward Eyre Hunt. issued the following
From ali nsurcs available. employment
10 showing steady and sustained gain
April reports are the most encouraging
OF The year and clearly indicate the up
ward trend OF industry and business
AT the close of the week. says Henry
appearance, due 20 merger talk OF the
independent Stccls but the important
financial interests which successfully dis
trihuted portion OF their holdings a
coupl. of weeks sgo at high prices show
nc great desire 20 load up again at the
present time
Packard Motor Car Co. has retired
81 .D0.Up Of its lO-year notes reducing
the amount outstanding az OF May 10 70
- 400 600. In addition. company has In
cr~eesd its Investments " United states
bonds ~ 100000. ON May 10 cash on
~ sv0.Upo February Is. Packard could
huuIdst~ every liability today out OF
cash and markctabi, securities and have
~ S2fk.Vvo cash remaining.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

as IL did last year and the year
before, tho Legion will decorate and hold
appropriate exercises over the grave ot
every American who sleeps on foreign
soil, ~ well A. thus honoring the graves
Of American and All..d veterans who arc
buried in the cemeteries of this country.
Legion posts in France, Belgium, Poland
and Turkey will visit old battIehelds
and adjacent cemeteries.
The United States graves registration,
service has completed its huge task oi
returning TO this country the bodies OF
2,023 OF the A. Il. +. who died over
seas, but 10000 Americans still remain
permanently buried in cemeteries OF The
Allied nations.
"To finance the Memorial Day decora-
ton OF graves overseas, each OF the
Legions | 600 posts was asked to sub
scribe an amount equal TO five cents ioI
each Of it's members. A central commit
tee Of the Legion in France will receive
the funds from this country and have
charge OF decorating the iDdlvidua
graves.
Several months before Memorla
Day Hapford MacNider, nationall com
mander Of the Legion, sent each pos
request that exercises this year be mad
rs personal as possible. with this en-
: in view," Mf. MacNider wrote, "th
Legion is ready to make special effort
TO aid relatives and friends who thin
on Memorial Day not so much OF th
whole army of the dead as they wi
of some one youth who went fort
to fight and did not come back" Col
star parents, desiring that special a
tention be paid TO the grave Of their d'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
Special Dispatch BY Associated Press u
EverY EVENING.

Special Dfspatch By Associated Press to
Every Evsnins-
Phila. May 15.--Whcat-No. 2. red
winter, 1.41@1.l6; do. garlicky. 1870
Lac.
Corn--No. 2. for export. 72@73; do.
No. 3, 71@72; do. No. 4. 69@70; car
lots. for local trade. No. 2, yellow. "a
@75: No. 3. do. 1904.
Oats--No. 2. white. boM50h; No
3. white, 4s@49tt.
Butter--Western creamery extra
'3Th; nearby prints and fancy. 44@
Al.
Eggs-Nearby extra. firsts. 81; do
firsts, &c; western extra f,rsts. 27h
do. flrsts, 26is; fresh selected. packed
l33@a5.
Cheese---New York whole milk
fancy flats held, 23@25: do. fresh, 16 VI
f@l7; fair TO good. 15h@l6; longhorn
'17h: single daisies held. 23@25; do
fresh. 17@17h.
Live poultry--Fowls. 24@2s; spring
chickens, not leghorns. 45@55: do,
leghorns, 32M45; old roosters. 16@is,
ducks. white Pekin. 24@26; do. mixed
colors. 2o@2S: muscovy. 2o@22: geese
nearby. 14@16; do, southern and west
ern. 12Q13.
Dressed poultry-Fowls, fresh kill
ed. choice TO fancy, 33M3b; do, small
sizes, 26@32; roosters. western. %;
do. southern. 21@22.
Potatoes--No. /. Southern per bar
rel. 4.00@5oo: No. 2. 1.50M3.0o; old
per 100 pounds. 1.10@l.40.
Flour-Soft winter straight. west
ern. 6.5o@6.75: do, nearby. 6.25G6.bo
hard winter straight. 7,bo@S.oo; do.
short patent, s.oo@s.5o; spring. flrs
clear. 6.75@7.25; do. patent, s.lo@
$50; do, short patent. s.so@e.00
fancy spring and city mills patent
family brand. 9.5o@1o.50.
Hay--Good demand; Timothy, No.
23.bo@2450: do. No. 3. 20.0oM22.0o
sample. 17.oo@1e.oo; No grade, 15oo@
1900; clover mixed hay. light mixed
17.5o@24.oo; No. /, mixed, 21.00@
22.00.
Bran steady; soft winter In 10
pound sacks. 3t.oo@32.0o; do. spring
3o.Oo@s1.Oo.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. bA: do
special loose. 6k; prime country, ~
edible, in tierces. ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
LEGION TAKES LEAD
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
lts Observance viii Extend
Throughout the World the
Coming May 80.

indianapolis, Ind, May l5.---Mc-
mortal Day, May 80, will be generally
observed throughout the world this year,
due in large part to the efforts Of the
American Legion, according to an an
nouncement made at Legion head
quarters here today. The statement
says:
"Originally designated by the Union
veterans Of the Civil War as a particular
Decoration Day for their fallen COM
radcs, May 30 gradually has become a
day set apart in memory Of all Americans
who died for their country. Although
it has long been the custom Of many
Southern States to observe n memorial
holiday of their own on April 26, the
tendency TO uniform observance has
been apparent since the world war
The Legion, composed Of both the North
and the South, officially adopted May 80
as it's Memorial Day and posts of the
world war men on both sides of the
Mason Dixon line have, for the last
three years, simultaneously honored the
dead of the Civil, Spanish-American and
World wars
when the lnter-Allied Veterans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
STOCK PRICES BRACE.
MONEY ; Il PER CENT
sharss Drop at Opening. But
Improve at Announcement
Of Loan Rate.

ny Associated rress 10 Every Evening.
New York. May Is tWall Street.
i0.ao a. m.)--ln the stock market the
week opened with conflicting move
merta among recent leaders. particu-
,arly stccls. Iackawanna Steel re-
acted a large fraction and tho Rethle-
hem. Republic and Midvale also eased
with several Of the equipments. Bald
win Locomotive showing especial
hesviucss.
ON tho other hand. Sloss-Shefileld
Steel added points 20 its recent
steady advance and Hydraulic Steel
and Wickwirc- Spencer also strength
sned
Trans-Continental was the out
standing feature among oils. rising
two points on a transaction involving
$4,000 shares.
Central Leather and American Hide
and Leather were In demand "a was
Industrial Alcohol. Missouri Pacific
preferred. was the only prominent rail-
way issue. gaining one point.
Noon Selling OF independent steels
was continued throughout the first
hour. Crucible. Nanadium. Virgins
Iron, Gulf states and United States
steel registered losses OF ! TO almost
z points. Mexican Petroleum. Genera
Asphalt and Producers and Rehner'
were among tho heavy oils.
Declines of 20 Ia points followed
tho offerings of Corn Products. Davi
son Chemical and Sears Roebuck.
Tho market improved later on th'
sis per cent opening rate for cal
loans. Coppers. feathers. tobaccos an'
coal~r~ led the rally. Central Railroad
Of New Jersey. lchigh Valley ant
Readins. common and second pre-
ferred. rose 90 points.
Utah. Kennecott. EndWott johnson
and Retail stores advanced TO
points and strength was shown h.
Illinois Central and Chicago and North
~cetern,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover May i5.-Charters were fled
here Saturday. rs follows:
Construction Mortgage Co, Philadel-
phis, Pa. capital. s5 300 900.
Franklin Finance Co.. Philadelphia.
Pc, e1,460,OOO
,catsMll Fur Ranch. Inc. Philadelphia.
Pa o5OO. 900.
Hampshire Building Corporation. Will
ming ton, Del. &250.UOo.
Cold spring Lake Holding Co. New
York city $1,000
TsH Recovery Corporation. Washing.
top. ID. 6 siOo, 900
Penn Radio Co. Philadelphia. Pa
SlUO, 900
burlington Manufacturing Co. Philadel-
phis. Pa $4,000
Cornplanters Lumber Co. Whining ton
Del $4,000
Mountain Field and Stream Club, New
York city; no capital
Increases In capital slIuterna,ional Gallo.
phone Corporation. Philadelphia, Pa
from ~ b.OOo.WbO 20 t3d. 200 900: Hare q
thsse. Inc, Philadelphia Pa. 81 900 90,
"a 5000 900; Universal Underw ritter,
tofporstion, Sau Antonio. Texas, O.OOt
" elVo.ovu.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
NEGRESS DENIES GUILT.
Eula Calhoun Accused of Killing HeI
Husband,

When arraigned before Chief Justice
Pennewill and Judges Rice and Rod
ney in the Court of oyer and Termin-
er today. Eula Calhoun, Negress,
pleaded not guilty to a charge of
numbering her husband, Richard Cal
houn. The State alleged the crime
was committed in Wilmington on
April Is. BY request of Philip l..
Garrett. counsel for the defense, the
case was continued until the Septem-
ter term of court. The defendant is
23 years old. Her husband was fatally
shot during quarrel at their home
on Curlett street.
Solomon McGill. father Of Eula CAL
houn, died a'year ago. and Richard
johnson, Negro. was tried on a charge
of causing McGills death by striking
him with brass .knuekles, but was
acquitted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

parted, requesting certain " Of
lIornl decoration or religious ceTe pnys
were asked TO communicate their shce
TO the organizations national nod
quarters here, from which tho wcra
relayed to the Legion post nearest Tho
place Of burial.
"Tbe Legion will not coDfinc ITS exer,
cises and declarations to the memory o!
world war heroes alone. The graves o. aiI
veterans OF all American wars will 10
visited and decorated and fitfingly
honored. Last year the organization re-
qucsted its posts and units Of the Legion
Auxiliary to GEEK out, in each community
graves Of all American soldier and sailor
dead and 10 prepare charts showing
where such graves were located and how
they could be reached. The efforts OF the
world war men have resulted in many
graves OF Civil War veterans being
rescued from obscurity and the graves
Of several veterans OF 1912, long since
| forgotten, have been found and re-
stored"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Negro Thief podee~ Bullet.

A negro thief who entered the home
~ William Rsilcy. SOC kirkwood
street. early Saturday morning mar
rowiy cecaped with his nfe. As soon
NJ his presence was known. Mr.. Bailey
grabbed loaded revolver and fred n,
HIM II was afterwards found that the
Nullct canne within six inches OF wher,
the thief stood. Tho noise awakened
. number Of people who hurried 20 the
houee 10 investigate. II WAS found that
the rcbhcr got only 30 cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
LOCAL SECURITIES,
Reported Daily at Noon by Laird 4
Co. du Pont Building,
HONORARY DEGREE FOR
JUDGE GRUBB

The Pennsylvania Military College.
at Chester. Pa, announces that il will
confer an honorary degree upon Ig-
natius c. Grubb Of this city at it's an
nual commencement exercises on June
p. In addition 10 the service former
Judge Grubb has rendered the COM
munity In general. the degree will al
so be a tribute TO the oldest student
of the institution. Mr.. Grubb attended
the Hyatt school almost 20 years ago
when 1t was located in this city, on
Tatnall street. the original building
OF the school still standing just above
Ninth street.
The former judge is in his S2d year
one or two other Delawareans who still
survive were also students there but
they are Mr.. Grubb's juniors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
NORWICH WINS
KENTUCKY DERBY

Louisville. KY. May 15.--Morvich,
unconeuered as a two-year-o was
the winner Of the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby. The brown son of Runny-
mede-Hymir, running true to form.
won the event at a mile and a quar-
ter in a field of 10 starters, Saturday.
before record-breaking throng of
10000 spectators, the largest crowd
that ever witnessed the running of
the blue-ribbon event for three-year-
olds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

crans' organizations in the following
countries other than the United States:
Canada, Belgium, France, Poland,
Turkey, Mexico, Argentina, Brazil,
British Isles, Chile, China, Cubn,
Guatemala, Japan Peru, Porto Rico,
Portuguese West Africa, ,Santo Domingo,
Spanish Honduras, India, Venezuela,
and in the Canal Zone, Hawai-, Phillip
pine Islands and the territory Of Alaska.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
DIVIDENDS DECLARED,

American Power and light Co, quar-
feriv Of isa per cent on common. payable
June 4.
pef cent on preferred. payable June |.
Northern Texas Electric Co. quarterly
of fset cent on common. payable June 1
otto Ei-cnlohr A Bro. Inc. quarterly
of IA per cent on preferred. payable
juno 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15

Federation, mnde up of world wnr veter-
ans Of France, England, Canada, Italy,
and the others Of the Allied nations and
of which the Legion is meplber,
adopted the Legion's date for III OBJ
servancc of rites for the dead M Mvy 80
became an international holiday leom-
parable only in universal OBJ e}sance
10 Christmas. This year it will be OBJ
served by Legion posts and Allied vet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
Elsmere Mans Car Stolen.

Ford sedan belonging TO John w.
Reynolds of Elsmere was stolen about
10 o'clock last night from Sixth and
shipley streets, where 1t had been
parked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-15
VIM. A. Scott Receivers.

William A. Scott, a member of the
County Board of Assessment. resumed
his official duties today after a weeks
Illness.