davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
Highways and By-Ways
of Lii OF New York
Copyright 1922 by Ledger Company
BY RAYMOND CARROLL.

NEW YORK, Feb. ia little, sandy
man with rowing blue eyes, attired in
evening clothes, sat alone in the grill
room of a fashionable New York hotel.
He was in a vantage position near the
door, where he had a full face close up
of every person who entered or left the
room
Now ar then. this lone diner out
lifted his eyes, and without Tuning his
head sent them In the direction Of an
other table at which were two fashion
ably gowned, rouged women and ~
handsome young chap, the latter slightly
under the influence Of that which is car
ried on the hip.
When the three had finished dinner, and
the women pulled their expensive furs
over their shapely shoulders, 1 noticed
that the reddish haired observer had
preceded them from the grill room.
few minutes later a huge limousine
took the three away from the portico of
the hotel, and a taxicab that had started
simultaneously from the opposite side Of
the street, fell in behind the larger car.
"Ycu know that boy?" said a voice in
my ear l turned and looked squarely
into the face of Edward NJ Bracken, a
most uncommon private detective and
none other than the lone diner from the
grill room.
But you have lost them?" I replied,
meeting his Interrogation with another.
Hardly that" said Bracken. My man
In that taxi viii put him to bed"
Divorce scandalE" I asked
Counter blacGmail," replied Bracken.
81 am protecting that 10y from what
might have happened in the near future.
see that you don't know him. 1t is
just as well, for his father is one of the
important men downtown. The old man
is where head in. Strange case. Enough
has been said"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11
LINCOLN AT
HIS ZENITH.

Just at the time Of filing this pleading
Lincoln was In his zenith as a lawyer. in
active court practice. He was indeed
leading attorney in all the courts Of the
State and his standing IN the profession
was high.
ContempOraneously with this date Lin
coin won his greatest case in the Illinois
Supreme Court, thereby saving the hi
nois Central railroad, for which he was
attorney, half a million dollars in taxes
McLain County sought to impose Ger
tain levy and although he lost in the
lower court, the Supreme Court sustained
Lincoln's appeal The road was saved
from bankruptcy and the attorneys re-
ceived. after a suit for fees, $4,000.
CANNOT MEASURE
VALUE OF DOCUMENT.
In speaking of the paper Judge Leath-
ers said:
Il cannot measure the value place on
! this scrap Of paper in dollars and cents.
I would not accept gold pieces enough to
cover it, in exchange. although I doubt
the worth Of the writing itself from any
standpoint excepting that It was by the
| Man Of Destiny in the course of his
work as n lawyer Lincoln was not a
rich person; he was, in fact poor, and
he did not leave many things which
| could serve as mementos. SO anything
that he actually prepared and wrote is
valuable because of the association.
ut is evident from the reading that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

the souvenir was simply formal plead
ing. It is Lincolns reply to an answer
made by his partner as guard an sd
Item. or during the litigation, for Ger
tain minor children. James II. Matheny
was plaintiff IN The action, and was also
clerk Of the court and I am sure II this
had been contested case, Lincoln s part
uer would not have appeared against
him l surmlse the paper was filed to
Keep straight the title to some land. prob
ahlv sold for taxes OF on q Indictment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

Of this pleading is the Endorsement:
James II. Matheny vs.. Mary L. Wells.
Replication. Filed March 80, 1885. J. II.
Matheny, clerk"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-11

come not only President Of the United
States. but the preseryer or q nation and
the iberator OF race He achieved a
place in American history or really IN
the world history which win be the
envy Of future generations
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
COTTON MARKET

New York, Jan. 5.--LiyrrpouI and
New Orleans selling was feature nr
the start Of business on the cotton "X-
change today and partly responsible
for an opening drop Of 10 to- ~ roints
IN prices The New Orleans market
vas considerably lower than priccS lcrC
at rh" OUTSET, rs thrr" was scattered
Wall Street buying locally, which par.
'iully absorbed the early offerings
Three notices were in concern here.
subsequently,, the list Developed further
weakness and was Of about ~ points
net, influenced by reCessIons III for
Cgn exchange.
The "arlE afternoon markr, suffered
further weakness under hurrir. ol o,l
Idle liquidation and selling frum Watt
street sources, partly due to the cnS!rr
stock and grain markets. Spot firms
were sellers on balance, although there
was good buying of January by one
Southwestern merchant, who is UNDER
stood 10 own a large proportion Of the
Nrw York stock.
\ rally Of Il points on II Liverpool
able denying the reported fRilurp Of n
Manchester firm encountered fresh sell o
ing pressure, and prices were at new
low levels for the session in mld-uftor-
noon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
LITTLE ACTION IN ;"
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Price Variations Were Unimpor-
tant Except in Few In
active Issues

II was another unevcntful day in the
local market. The volume Of dealings
was light. Price changes were gener-
ally unimportant and except in few
inactive issues were confined to small
fractions. The chief factor behind the
hang fire aspect was the confusing po-
sition of the larger market and the in
ereaslng divergent opinion as to the
speculative situation.
Pennsylvania Railroad continued one
CT the more active features and there
were many reasons for believing that
some Of the stock sold for income tax
purposes was being taken back. At any
rate, according to the floor reports for
the first time in many months, 1t was
easier 20 execute selling orders than fill
the buying order. The stock ruled steady
between 33& and 33Ta.
In the other local shares the deal -
ings were altogether perfunctory. Elec-
trio Storage Battery moved over a
point on moderate buying, which. how
ever, disclosed scant supply. Amer.
lean Stores, on the other hand. fell
back to 81. Cambria Iron was off
a point from the previous sale, while
American Gas advanced points.
The utility group was almost en-
tirely neglected. Few odd-lot trans
actions were recorded in y. G. L.,
Philadelphia Electric and Philadelphia
Rapid Transit.
The action of the Stock Exchange Of
fcials in deciding not to print quota
tions of any of the local shares on
transactions under five shares was
somewhat surprising in view Of the
large amount of odd lot business done
in the local shares. The oftentime wide
quotations, however, between the sales
Of these small lots and the larger deal
ings caused considerable confusion and
discomfort and, perhaps with the hope
of averting this, the action was taken.
Local money market conditions are
not easing up in manner that many
had hoped, but there is a growing be-
lief pronounced change will take
place toward the end Of the current
month. At the moment 51a per cent is
virtually the minimum for collateral
loans and some few have been made
in the last few days at 6 per cent.
Naturally in view of the recent unpleas-
ant experiences all paper is being scru.
tinizcd with the greatest care as well
as inventories. At the same time most
Of the larger loaning institutions are
disposed to keep funds as liquid as
possible and are disinclined to negotiate
long maturitles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Commonwealth Edison Company N4af'er'E
So payable February = stock OF r'cor"
January 10.
Ingersou-Rand Company, quarterly 50 20
OH common. payable January 81 10 stock of
record January -,
Federal sugar Refining company, quar-
terly, Is. per cent On common and ~ Der
cent on preferred, both payable February
10 stock of racord January 90.
Western States Gas and I:I"cu,c Company,
quarterly Il. p,r cent en- pr, t,rrrd. payable
5anuar.. e 20 ftoch OF record December 81.
W,7 ,'.ua Power ',rurany, guartrrlv
50 Drr mt n prrfrIrrI puEaD." F"hl uar,
~ r-2 ,rd Of Jaruar, q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Financial Briefs

:, TIE nanh OF Eug and minimum rate Of
discount remains unchanged at per cent
- p,reS'ors %C o. tie kensngton Trust added
making tt total surplus Of s335, OOd. ""'
Edward !. .Jachson, JrY has been elected
a member VI tho Philadelphia Stuck ia
change,
TL2 3,rLaes n,,"e OF ths twenty octly" ill.,
oodvancea Is per cent to oF7a'SSS"'' 7a'S. Railroads.
80, TnI oJ = j2 as'aF'~" " Trns, %omp"Hy r. a1,l
making that Iund '32i,OoV. '.'
Ra.I. fo.lowe! their rr,. nt o,.,,...
course, although coalcrB and grhngers DE-, .i
oLed urm tone. '.'''
An,rH2t" rallies AMI reactions occurred
during the m9rnnf Sholts we're prompted
cal loans opening at por cent, but droppii4
almost Immediately 10 4h.
Tho borrowing demand afier tha cIn,,.. ,.,,
rcrday "as the heaviest noted in a long time
Selling broadcro.d at midday nil. ,o.,.
leading the reaction, Gen"rraaT raTX Xsphait, HWSStn W@,I
can Peuo,Ie1m ~ nnd Standard OiIs Of NSw
movement showing losses Of TO nI,96stt t"g
points. ''''o''
Henerul Motors mado II rov lo,v Il,
Passing OF TINS dividend means a saviro -
S22 OOOO" annually to the Conpany" oT
COURSE suC4 s3NiSi gives ggrnatcr spcuriIr
to preferred and debentuTe stocks '''''''N
Three szINn." municipal bond issues yyIu ~.
They are: Oregon state. so, ,06H 0D0 sniGHs.
bonus bonds not 70 exceed O per cent to'H,St mS-
nineteen years. which viii go on ,Ignnarr,g OF
on,gr'9; s'115iiSGo 600 0n per cent hfeeEE
Louisiana Stat. 81 900, 900 : per caa, and
20 IorLyIEeRr State penttentiafY bondq ON nn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Erench Bank Statement

Paris. jan. 1.-The weekly v'uterlout Of
the iidak of France shows tn" following
changes! Cola IN hand increased So OOj
Trsncsi silver IN rYnd increased Iap, ,OUO;
tniCs In circulation Increased D3h37 l. 900;
treasury deposits decreased 7, 22s. 900 geG-
d iscountcd Increased 3ii,nva, 900! advances
iIcTeSsei i4o77 900. Tho State repaid
10 900, On0 svarcs TO the bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
EnaIewood State Bank Reoroani,.d

Chicago, Jan. I.-It"orgRnlHptlun Of the
FngleW oOd SUtt Bank, smallest Ol thn t,vn
hnmI,ng Institutions domInEt"d by the TIden
!ntrr.sIs, was arc Vmpiished late last nixht
md nprnod for business this morning 80
the First Engl"wOod state Bank, 'ih"s nc'S
institution viii occupy the same uuarters
we're replaced by other financial Interests
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Rank clearinGs today, compared v.lI c,.,-
rrsDOHdiuB day last two ycArR:
rb1s $50 1879 81 600 ,,5It$!, ~! .,o !G3o w
Boston G5. 900 ik,O2l, sGs 40 oS9 az
ChlCagU. ~. 500, 900 l0A $50. 4f3
n, York $50, 500, 900 747, ,OG7,AlO gI3. 400 ! il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. Jan. 5.--A feature in the
wheat market today was the limited
buying power. The market started easy.
as the result of moderate commission
offerings. \ few minutes later a few
local operators. who stampodcd shorts
into covering yesterday, bought heavily
and forced another rally. This buying
was induced by the request for offers
of 1000 900 bushels No. l Northern
and No. . Amber Durum for seed for
Russia.
Milling demand slowed up because
Of yesterdays advance, but little
business was closed on the break today
Minneapolis reported increased -four
sales and st. Louis reported an in
creased milling demand for wheat. A
local mill reported buying all Of the No.
! Northern wheat in Chicago, but the
amount was very small.
Corn Was easier. Tho feature was
tn" heavy selling Of May by cash
house. 1t was these offerings which
frustrated the attempt Of local profes
SiOuals to force Il rally. Country of.
feringS to nrriy" w"ro light but re e
ceipls continued Of good volume.
OI-.UirE lilgbrsf ...Hpat Crosrrp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

The Bank OF England minimum rate Of
discount remains unchanged at . per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05
WE RECOMMEND as

"I Il hESN AVA -A -
w good profitable in
vestments the secured 6%o
bonds Of a prosperous
South American State.
The sinking fund which
retires 10 per cent of the
bonds each year has
already drawn about half
the issue at par and the
prospects of bonds now
outstanding being called
are greatly improved.
At present prices these bonds
yield 7.?OcS if held TO maturity
IN 1926.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Rails FOLLOWED their roc. mt apa,n..,i.
uLed urm tone. '.''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Edward ! Jackson, JT,, has been elected
a member VI tho Philadelphia Stock ia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Directors Of IT," kensingtop Trust added
{95,OuO out Of raInInEs to the surplus fund
making total surplus Of 1928 OUO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

met change made by comparison with last
sale on New York Stock Exchange.
Total sales, Sla2 shares compared with
bOib shares yesterday. Thus FAR this week.
2U.Ill shares
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

.A',rn2t" rallies ant reactions OCCURRED
during the m9rnInf Sholts we're prompted
to cover on tho continued ease OF InOrr,
call loans opening at por cent, but droppiS,,
almost Immediately TO ~ '''""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

selling hroaGen"d at midday, oils again
can Petroleum nnd Standard OILS OF EHw
Jersey A4h LhMlIrnia hore the brunt Of tLn
m3ytmen' showing losses Of TO almost y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-05

Tho borrowing demand after the close VOC
rcrday was the heaviest noted in a long Tina
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

The case of Ohio ". Miller of Kcedys-
vile, Md, is but another convincing
proof of the wonderful merits of The
Reese Formula R-ll in cases of rheu-
matinm and stomach, liver and kidney
ailments of all sorts. Mr.. Miller's own
statement given below is by far
the bost evidence we could offer lie
SAYS In part
1T seems that l have always been
bothered with rheumatism but for the
past two ycnrs it has been so bad tn ut
] could only get about on crutchcs. My
ankles and feet we're swollen 80 ! could
not get my shoes on. The pain was so
intense TINT il WAS seldom | could get
any rest and never knew what it was
to sleep all night. My stomach, liver
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

were awarded by tho American Pen
man TO Misses Adams. Nunchan, Ken
nedy, Marie a. Kelly, Keenan,. Mary
f. Stirlith. Mary A. Mention and
Joseph A. Russo.
Certificates for proficiency in cal
culation were awarded to: Goldie Il.
Adams, Anna r. Minehan. Marie A.
Kelly, Mary T. O'Connell. Catherine
M. Mccartney. Joseph A. Russo and
George F. May.
| Gold medals. for speed and accuracy
In typwriting. were awarded by the
Remington Typewriter Co, to: Goldie
b. Adams, Anna T. Minchan and Bar
bara Il. Snyder.
A gold medal WAS awarded by the
school, for stenography to Miss Anna
Il. Minehan.
| A gold medal was awarded by the
school for spelling to Miss Mary A.
Mention.
A gold medal, awarded by the
Blessed Virgins Sodality. was pre-
scented to Miss Goldie B. Adams foi
general excellence.
The students who were AWARDED
diplomas for having successfully com
pleted the eighth grade are:
Gracc Marie Brogon. Elisabeth
Winifred Balback. Margaret kathryn
Connell. Regina Dorothy Cam. Mar,
Elizabeth Carter, Mary Catherine Car
ney, Eleanor Marie Corrigan. Gather
inc Mary Dugan. Margaret Virsini'
Donneliy, Anna Marie Fedigan
Genevievc Catherine Gallagher, Kath
ryn Marie Horty. Frances Pauiin
Kennedy. Elizabeth Alphonsia Leary
Margaret Rita LAWN. Helen VeOnic'
Minehan, Madeline Veronica Maloney
Florence Marie Arc<iaugh. Anna Ce
: cilta McCfaugh. Stella Helen Wcsnow
: ski. Marion Pauline Walsh and Eliza
= beth Cecilia Wardell.
> Francis Joseph Driscoll, jaime
; Francis Flcob. Francis Edwart
Francis John Kreck. John Joeep
Mahoney. George Joseph Morris
Francis Xavier MoHugh. Lawrenc
Joseph MCCARTHY and Edward Pat
rick McNamara.
The following pupils OF tho JUNO
commercial class received certificate
OF proficiency from tho Rerningto
Typewriter\Co.: Veronica r Hagert,
Mary Z. Connor, Catherine f. Bren
nan. Catherine C. Shaud. Evelyn L
Burns. Clara @. DAVIS Catherine F
Murphy, Margaret n. Ncstsr. Ann
Riley and Edward ]. Quinn. Edwnr
f. Callahan and Cornelius J. HorgaI
The following were awarded certir
Gates OF proficiency In penmanshtp b
the American Penman: Veronica
Hagerty, Mary A MulheIin. Margart
NJ. Nester. Catherine C. shnud. Gather
inc G. Lyons. Evelyn e. Burns an
Anna NJ. Hagerty.
The Delaware Chapter OF the Amer
, can Red Cross awarded certificates fc
, home nursing and hygiene 10 the 10
lowing: Veronica r. Hngerty. Mar
! e. Conner. Catherine r. Rrenna,
Catherine c, Shaud. Evelyn II. Burn
! Clara G. Davis. Catherine r Murph
Margaret NJ hester. Ann NJ RIle
Catherine c. Lyons. Anna NJ. Hager:
> and Mary A Mulhern.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
THROWS AWAY CLUTCHES HE
USED TWO YEARS AFTER One
BOTTLE REESE FORMULA Ri

and kidneys were out Of order too. /
tried everything under the sun and had
several specialists examine me but
nothing seemed 70 do mo any good until
I begun taking Reese Formula R-ll.
ut may sound ridiculous but after the
first bottle 1 began 70 do work around
the house and could get about without
my crutches, the swelling begun TO go
down and the pnin left me. My nppe-
lite returned and slept sound at night.
Now can walk on both feet again and
feel fine in every way. wnn: to rec
ommend the Reese Formula Ri 10
every one suffering from rheumatism,
indigestion, backache or any ailment
duo To the stomach liver and kidrcys
for friend persuaded roc TO take it
and after all it has done for me feel
duty bound TO pass the good word along
and only hope that some other sufferer
will take my advice and try R-ll and
bless me, M | have blessed tho friend
who recommended it to me-"
You can get bottle Of tho Reese
Formula R-ll al your druggist or nj
Eckcrds Drug stores. You owe IL TO
yourself TO try IL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
CHEsTERrOwN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Every Evenin

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Chestertown. Md. Juno 16.-Thc
monthly meeting OF tho Rich Neck
at tho homo of Ramio Zeisel. A. g..
Mccall. In charge OF the soil and fer
tilixer experiments for tho State OF
Maryland. was the principal speaker.
Tho club Il preparing to conduct
a series Of demonstrations with new
varieties OF wheat this fall. and plans
were considered for the establish
ment Of q community laundry.
Miss Clara ". Elliott. granddaughter
of Mrs. Harrison w. vickers. sr.. was
graduated with honors at Bryn Mawr
School. Baltimore, this week. She Will
enter Bryn Mawr College In tho fall
The cloainR exercises Of the Galena
High school were held "Wednesday
night. The graduates were Misses Ce-
ella c. Mullen, Jenevieve V. Cochran
and T.. Edmund Sutton. Edwards Or
chestrA OF Wilmington furnished
music.
The commencement exercises OF the
Rock Hall High school were held Tues
day evening. Tho address to the grad
yates was delivered by Rev. Charles
L. Atwatcr. Of Chestertown. and tho
diplomas were awarded by Professor
w. A. =. Strang. principal Of tho
school
| Tho following members OF tho loca
military organization left this weel
for weeks rife practice at Saunder.
Range: Sergeant John Bcdwell an,
Privates Bryan Clark. Oscar McGin
Miss. James Iegg. Merritt II. Woo,
and David Wood.
Conductor John d. welch, OF tn
Pennsylvania passenger trains, hai
an infected hand due presumably &
the bite OF an insect.
Norman L. Massey was tho frs
farmer in Kent county to begin cuttinl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
ST. PATR|cK'S SCHOOL
Diplomas and Prizes Awarded
Children for Proficiency
In Study.

Thirteen commercial school students
were graduated and thirty-one eighth
grado pupils received diplomas at the
closing exercises OF st. Patrick's Pa
rochisl School In st. Patricks Church,
Fifteenth and King streets. last even
ing. In addition honors were conferred
on members Of the different classes In
the school.
The exercises were opened with
professional march by the school. Fol
lowing the singing OF the hymn,
"Jesus Alone" the diplomas and hon
orc were awarded. DIR. William Tenn
ple of st. Elizabeth r. c. Church, de-
l,vcred tho address to the graduates.
IIis subject was, Education" and he
dwelt at length on tho value and
signiflcance of learning.
Tho address was followed by the
singing OF the hymn. Mother OF GOOD
Counsel" The exercises closed with
benediction. a large number of rela-
tives and friends OF the pupils attended
the exercises.
Diplomas for having completed sue
cessfuliy the Commercial courses were
awarded TO: Goldie b. Adams. Jean Z
Kennedy. Marie A. Kelly, Agnes l.
KEENAN,. Anna T. Minehan. Mary A
Mention. Catherine NJ. Mccartney
Mary T. O'Connell. Mary f. Surlith
Barbara Z. Snyder. William +. Gallo
WAY. George +. May and Joseph A
Russo.
The 1922 class had for their flowers
white carnations Their colors are blue
and gold. and their motto. Este
Fidelis.'
Certificates for proficiency IN type
writing were awarded by the Under
wood Typewriter Co. to each OF the
commercial graduates. The company
also awarded a bronze medal to each OF
the following: Misses Goldie b. Adams
Anna T. Minehan. Barbara f. Snyder
Jean e. Kennedy. Mary T. O'Connell
Marie A. Kelly. Catherine NJ. Mozart
ney. William +. Galloway and Joseph
A. Russo.
A special credential card case was
awarded by tho Remington Type
writer Co. 20 Misses Goldie Adams
Anna Minehan. Barbara Snyder. Jear
Kennedy, Catherine Mccartney and
William +. Galloway. Certificates ad-
hitting tho owners TO the order OF
Gregg Typists were awarded by the
GreSg Co. TO Misses Adams. Snyder
M,nchan. Kennedy, Mccartney and
keenan,.
Theory certificates in shorthand
were awarded 70 each OF the CONNER
cisl graduates by the Gregg Co. Ger
tificates OF proficiency IN penmanshil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16
Tho Fabric of Dreams

THAT now show OF mine II 0uinG
to 30 a sure-firc hit announced tho
producer gleofully 1--WE rot 4 swcIl
idca for oostuming the chorus
That's about all most OF en- wear
nowadays. Legion Week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

Ohio w. Miller of Keedysville,
Md, Had Rheumatism So
Bad Couldn't Got Shoes on
Used Clutches Two Years.
Able to Walk Without Them
After First Bottle Reese
Formula R-ll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

wheat. Mr.. Massey harvested a field
OF flne grain on Tuesday. tho earliest
dato ever known In tho county for
wheat harvest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

Tho electric iron II a great con-
,venience for men MISC. When con-
nected properly It can't be THROWN
Harrisburg Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-16

Another typical Miller special
Only 200 baskets to dispose Of At this
low price. Come take your pick early
and you will find each one TO be q
real value that Is seldom seen in
Wilmington.