davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
STATE BANKING HOUSES
SOUND FINANCIALLY
Resources and Liabilities Of
Delaware Institutions Total
Over $78, 200, 900.

According to the report OF State
Banking Commissioners George l.. Me-
dill. tho resources and liabilities Of all
the State banking institutions of Del
aware at the close OF business on
March 10. totaled 37s.08S.17074. Loans
and discounts amount to s36,2b4.131.-
rs and Investments, including premi-
ums on bonds, total 332. 393 .562.6b.
OF the total Investments of the in
situations. $s.754.162.o7 are in railroad
bonds; $6.l62 .e93o4, in u. s. Govern
ment securities: s6.970. 510.s3, in bonds
OF other public service corporations;
$6.S10,606.77 In other bonds. stocks
warrants, etc, and $3.69b. 2S9.sA In
State. county and municipal bonds.
The total individual deposits. which
amount to 60.ss8, 4s61S. are made up
as follows: Individual deposits sub
ject to check. t27.O74.e77.72; demand
certificates OF deposit, $t.474; certified
checks and cashiers checks. 1901
s12.s9; dividends unpaid, S2.021.6o;
savings deposits, s9s.0e4.71s.25; time
certificates OF deposit. $685.. 561.1S;
postal savings deposits. S3,2o5.64.
The total cash on hand. S947. All "a
is made up as follows: Gold coin, $34,-
6S6.50; silver coin. SS9.s72.11; paper
currency, $7s3.642; unclassined, ST.
s22.25: nickels and pennies, $11.S49.-
eS. Capital stock paid In amounted &c
S6,ba4.126; surplus. 1852 .0S5.6e; I'M
divided profits. $2100,3 6S16
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
SCHOOL ROW AT EASTON.

Easton. Md. April 25.--what a few
days ago was n mere question Of dis
cipline in the Easton High School has
developed into more serious proper
tons, and It is expected some faculty
designations will result.
The incident OF the expulsion OF a
near graduate is history,
The Board of Education sustained
the action OF It's employe. On their be-
half President Morris addressed the
faculty and school. He told them that
they owed II to the Easton High
school to maintain It's good reputa-
ton; that after graduation, when they
go out in the world to look for a
Job. they will find II necessary TO In
terest a business man to have a good
reference, and should they have TO
refer TO the disgreceful record they
are now making such a record would
be hindrance instead of help"
The board expressed It's firm deter
mination TO enforce its recent ruling
concerning athletics, which prohibits
the school team from going outside
Talbot county for games, and 10 sup.
port Mr.. French and those member.
Of the faculty in accord with him II
his sincere efforts 10 carry out tn,
boards instructions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. April 25..-Charters we're fled
here. Yesterday. as follows:
Detroit Motors. Inc. Pittsburg. Pa.
Inland waterways Co. Wilmington.
del S.25lnOO.
Alta Consolidated Mines Co. Whining
tor, Del. 81 s. 5000.
Holden Corporation. New York City
Roy |. Carter on Co, wichita Falls,
Texas: 1000 900.
American Petroleum and Contracting
Co. New Nors city; s. 100000
Gas Service 90 OF Key West. Fla. VII.
mington, Del $500 600
,1orris Radio Apparatus Vacuum Tube
Superior kefrigeraiinE Co OF Illinois
Wilmington. Del. $500. 900
shoppe Flush Valve Corporation. VII.
ming ton. Del $500 600
Animation Studios of America. Inc
Phiisdelphis. Pa $4,000
susQuehsnna, Radio Co. OF willismsport
Pa. Wilmington. Del $3.50. 600.
American silk Hosiery Corporation. WI.
mington, Del S2oO.O0O
Logan Ice Manufacturing Co. Philsdel
phia, Pa. $500 600
international Health Appliance Co
New York City; 100000
National Radio Sales Corporation. Jer.
sey City, n. J. 100000.
m,arrissn-kins Co Dover. Del, $3.50 900
minston Del: 500. 900.
Ness Import Co, Savannah. Ga.
yapNopu.
CONVERSION Products Corporation, New
York city 500 900.
Palmetto Coffee Co. Washington. .
q $4,000.
Castle Co. Philadelphia. Pa SIC. 900
Increases IN capital-lron Product Cor
900 TO ss3 .ooo.o American Motol
schools. Inc. wnshingtNi. d C $3.50. OOl
70 $500 900; Maliins Crock Galleries Co.
Scranton, Pa. es50OO0 20 S475. 900.
Change OF name OF Liberty Airless Tir
Corporation 20 Liberty Tire Corporation
Carey, Ohio; United states Corporal ior
Co Reel Ads Inc. 20 Pyramid Adyer
Using Co, Pittsburg. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY
Special dispatch by Associated Pres. &c
EN.rx ENapfnH

Special dispatch by Associated Press 20
Every Eveninc
Philadelphia. April 25.-wheat. No
2 red winter. i.aSdi as: do. sarlicky.
l.3eGl<4.
Corn No for export ee66sia do
No. 3. esGee: do. No 4. 6eQ67: car
lots for local trade. No 2. yellow, 72q
"a No. :. do. 7o&72
oat.-No. 2. white. 4sG4sis: No. :
white. asisGa7
Butter-Western creamery, extra
40 nearby prints and fancy. 4e14s.
Eers--Nearhy extra hrsts. % dc
27h do. frsts 26h.: fresh selected
nrsts. 26L: western extra, firsts.
packed. s4Gss
Cheese New York milk fancy held.
fats. ?3R2&; do. fresh l7is: fair 20
good, i5h@17; longshorn. IS; single
daisies. held 23G24; do. fresh, is.
Live poultry-Fowls. 2sGss; spring
chickens. not 1eghorns. 45G &c: do. leg
horns. s5db2; old roosters, 16&lS;
turkeys. so@s0: ducks, white Pekins.
24Q2s; mixed colors. 2oG23; mus
covy, 2oG22; geese. nearby. l44ls;
do. southern and western. l24l3.
Dressed poultry-Fowls. fresh killed.
choice 10 fancy, s2@ss; do. small
sizes. 25QSi: roosters. western. "a J..
do. southern, 22G23; chickens western.
STACEY. 22Q2i.
Potatoes Nhite, per 100 pounds
fancy. 1.25Gl7O.
Flour-Soft winter straight. western
e5006.75; do. nearby. 635G6.50: hard
winter. straight. 1897 90: do short
patent. s.00@s.50; spring. first clear
62bG7.o0 do. patent. s.25Qs.50: do
short patent. s.75Qe 90: fancy spring
and mills patent. family brand. s.5O@
1000.
Hsy-Timothy No. .. 22.50G23.50
do No. 3. slsGs2l; sample. 5000
1900: no grade. 14.00Q1e.00: clover
mixed hay. light mixed. 2l.0OG2l.5O
No. ! mixed. ls.o0G20.0o.
Bran-Soft winter. in 100 pounC
sacks. 3300G34.0o; do. spring, 500
assoc.
Tallow-Prime city. loose. 81: do
special. loose, en-: prime country
a.. edible. IN tierces. 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
DOUBTS PREVAIL AS
T0EFFECT. OF FROST
Some Growers Fear Heavy
Blight, But Results Will Not
be Known for Awhile.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Georgetown, April 26.-Fruit grow
ers are much concerned over the
heavy frosts and freeze which visited
lower Delaware, Sunday and last
night. and fears are entertained that
the apple, peach, plum, pear, straw
berry and grape crops have been bad
ly damaged. Opinion was Expressed by
many farmers that tho cold spell put
the finishing touch on most OF the
fruits
The frost and light freezes on Fri
day and Saturday nights, II is be
lieved. had little effect on fruit. bu,
the cold OF Sunday night and early
yesterday morning Was 10 much more
intense that the effect could be more
rapidly eoen. Several farmers report
that after making an examination OF
the strawberry fields and orchard
they find a majority OF the buds kill
ed, but are unable to estimate at thif
time the extent Of the damage.
The extent OF the frost4 and freeze,
for the past three days cannot be eeti
mated ut this time. II Ia claimed, by
some of the most experienced an,
largest fruit growers in the county
and II may be a week before an,
where near guees as 10 the extern
Of the damage can be given. While 1
IL known that early peas are practical
ly ruined. It Is stated that this crop
with the possible exception of etraw
berries, In one of the easiest to b
killed by frost. and therefore shout,
not be taken as an indication that al
| OF the fruits are killed
There are some optimistic grower
who contend that while condition
look distressing. they are not goin
TO give up hope until the trees shoy
more signs Of the bhEhtng cold an
frost than at present 1t may be day
before this can be determined. Tn
/ cold has retarded the development O
late berries and It Is believed they ar
| safe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
WOMEN LEAGUE HEAD
SAYS EDUCATION Is
SAFEGUARD OF U. S
Continued from page 1.

Making II plain that he did not at
tack all forms OF business associations
Mr.. Thompson defined the open price
association" as one IN which the
principal producers of an industry or.
ganized to exchange currently and
constantly. through central headquar-
ters. all information as TO orders, pro-
auctions and shipments"
Going into details OF such an organ
ization In the tobacco market, he said
1t made a most revealing picture of
tobbers and manufacturers holding up
consumers prices. while at the same
time practically staying of the mar
ket 10 such an extent that the prices OF
raw materials dropped to a point
where the farmer was helpless"
Advocates OF the open price asso-
Citations constantly urged operators
mot TO kill the goose that lays the
golden eggs" he said. but the tempta-
tation of the power "flguratively
speaking, made it a fact" He assert
ed that the first result IN the tobac-
co trade was two tremendous cooper
the situation"
The sensation Of the innnmerable
closed conferences yesterday, pre-
liminary TO the opening Of the League
OF Women Voters regular conven-
ton, Is the recommendation that war
be outlawed as the international policy
OF the organization. The resolution
set forth that conferences alone have
not been sufficient to prevent OF
ameliorate wars In the past. and the
outlawing Of certain methods Of kill
ing, such as poison gas and subnna
rinee, are not only futile but imply
that other methods are justihable. II
calls upon the League OF Women
4 Voters to outlaw war and to abolish
1t as a legallzed institution.
AS individuals are held responsible
for crimes against the public welfare
the measure demands that those wag.
ing war shall be held answerable be-
fore an international court and pun
ished under an international code.
Miss Mary Garrett Hay of New
York, who, in defiance of the Exclu.
sion Act, held open forum for womeI
, voters, developed burning denuncia
ton Of Congresswoman Alice Robert
son, from Mrs. Charles PEBBLES, Okla
, homa delegate, who called upon tn,
women to witness that no woman
could represent her in Congress whs
lad declared that she would rattle,
see women smoke than vote. Mis-
Robertson, she said, was too mucl
! under the control OF men in Congress
Miss Hay appointed a Committee o
Five TO propose by resolution certain
I reforms TO the League of Womel
/ Voters. One of these proposes tina
the organization work for NOR
women in Congress.
The State Blanket Biz for Women
Rights was disapproved by two com
mittees on industry and uniform law
= concerning women, who WILL however
0 recommend the support OF all specifi
!. legislation looking to the unifying O
= laws for men and women.
S Discussion already has arisen abou
possible change OF name of III
League OF Women Voters, since som
OF the State leagues, New Yor
r notably, have accepted men as mem
bers and the title is therefore a mis-
homer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Elkton. Nd. April 25.-Mis. Grace
Mccormick OF Chesapeake City has
been appointed assistant superinten-
dent OF the Union Hospital. Elkton.
succeeding Miss Maags OF Baltimore
resigned.
Henry Writ Bouchelle, deputy post
master. and Miss Mary r. Cantwell
daughter of r. d. Cantwell OF Elkton.
were quietly married. last Friday even
ing at the Presbyterian manse, by
Rev. John McElmoyle.
Mrs. Joseph Brown has been chosen
president; Mrs. @. A. Cook. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. w. K. Gallaher, secretary.
and Mrs. Allen Wilkinson, trea surer
Of the Ladies' Aid Society OF Lewis
VILE.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Hopper Of
Chesapeake City announces the en-
gagement OF their daughter, Alice IT.
win. to Tudor II. A. Tiedemann of
New York City. Their wedding will
take place in June.
John B. Dean, the new postmaster
al North East, has taken charge Of
the office and will retain Miss Emma
ts'SAA anu -HASS flttutT as as
sistants.
Town Council of North East has
leased for 90 years the town building
TO the newly organized fire depart
ment. The building will be altered and
used as a fire house.
DR.. J. d. Stow. a missionary for the
past forty years. is holding special
services IN Household OF Faith church
at Blythedale.
/ The vestry Of st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church at Cecilton has decided 70
decline the generous bequest of the
hate School Commissioner George Bid
die for the maintenance of st. Steph-
/ ems cemetery. Lambert w. Davis. was
elected Lay delegate 10 the Diocear
Convention, and J. e. Ferguson, al
/ ternate.
Charles z. Ruth, of Newark. Del.
and Miss Iauretta f. Boulder. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Boulder O,
Elkton. were married, Saturday even.
ing.
Christian Endeavor Society OF Yves
Nottingham Presbyterian Church
cleared about $50 at a supper helt
last week for the benefit Of the church
Roy Dimmitt, director OF Vocationa
Education of the State Board of Edu
cation, appeared before the Schoo
Board for Cecil county, yesterday, anC
urged the establishment Of one center
for Vocational Agriculture for tn,
next echool year.
Gathering Of dandelion blossoms 81
now on in this section on a large seal,
and considerable amount of win,
and other beverages will be made from
the same.
Rich Neck Farmers Club and tn,
Women's Club of that section hav,
secured the old Union school buildin,
} and will have 1t fitted up as a com
munity center.
Mrs. L. c. Clark of Chesapeake CIT,
is spending the week with her sister
Mrs. H. T. Frederick. at Portsmouth
Va
County Agent Radebaugh Is COOP
Grating with tomato growers in plant
ing tomato seed. They hope to furnish
frst-class plants at a reasonable fig
ure to those who desire them.
: Miss Catherine Wilson, who spen
the winter in Washington, has opene
her home in Elkton for the summer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
when Mixed With Sulphur IL Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre At Once.

Gray hair, however Handsome. de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages Of a youthful appear
ance. Your hair Is your charm. II
makes or mars the face: When II
fades, turns gray and looks streakeh.
just few applications Of Sage Tea
and Sulphur enhance its appearance
a hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young.
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle OF
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition Of
other ingredients Thousands OF
folks recommend this ready-to-use
preparation, because Il darkens the
hair beautifully. besides. no ono can
possibly tell, as II darkens so naturally
and evenly. You moisten a sponge or
soft brush with II, drawing this
through the hair, taking one small
strand at a time. BY morning the gray
hair disappears; after another appli-
cation or two. its natural color is re-
stored and II becomes thick, glossy
AMI lustrous, and you appear years
younger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Buick motor production for second quar-
ter viii be 1900 cars. or 40 per cent
greater than Ia the first three months.
IL was officially announced.
The General Asphalt Company reported
for last year gross business OF IS. 9i5. 700
en o., which 1ne Il w., made a trading profit Of
the ss74.4S0 dividends paid on the pre-
ferred stock. the previously accumulated
ed debt was reduced BY s4zI sos -''
or the 36.Sz0.544 cotton spinning
spindles in the United States at the end
OF March l6056,0S6 were In mills In the
cotton-growing states. and the average
activity FOR such spindles during the
for the spindles in the rest Of the country
improvement In domestic business
which is becoming more apparent each
n rsd is to the cOGnsrys
100000. the highest since October. 1921
Compared with February. tho month
exports increased 81 per cent, while
T Pps n s' and sSi II 4 RSf s ssn
crude Oh stocks In the United States in.
creased lo.905 900 barrels In March. &C
cording 10 the American Petroleum Insti.
tute
British textile exports increased re-
markedly during March. Exports OF cot
ton yarns totaled 1871 900 pounds. ar
increase OF 1888 900. compared with the
preceding month and OF g,97l 900 over
March, 1921. Exports Of piece goods reach.
ed 303 SIS 900 square yards. compared
with ISL 1856. 900 for the preceding month
and 2si ,932. 900 for March, 1921.
News from the automobile industry
continues uniformly optimistic Marcel
production is now estimated at l59 12(
cars and trucks. against 1872 .429 durinl
February and llO525 in March of las
year During the first quarter produc
ton was 37l .19s cars, a gain OF So per cen
over 1921. The industry sees in the sec
ond quarter bright prospects for marketing
more cars.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
JURY SAYS VICTIM
WAS RUNNING FAST
Verdict That Eugene Hayes,
Who Was Killed, Was Ex-
ceeding Legal Limit.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
georRetown, April 25s-'-Coropor
George Collins OF Whiteayille came
here yesterday afternoon and conduct
ed nm inquest over the remains on
Eugene Hayes, colored. residing at
1908 Wilson street, Wilmington. who
met his death at Davidson's Branch.
on the du Pont Road. between here
and Stockley, Sunday morning, the re-
suit Of a collision with James WOOD
Of Georgetown, who was out riding.
Sheridan Warrington and william
Prettyman, who witnessed tho scci-
dent. testified that in their opinion
the Jackson car was going at the rate
OF about So miller per hour when II
struck the car OF Wood, in the rear and
on tho left hand side. The car OF Wood
was Knocked into tho grove. = distance
Of possibly 30 feet and plunged into
tho branch. Wood went 10 tho bottom
of the branch with the car and wss
submerged In water, but managed u
e1trfcats himself and climb out
through tho rear OF the car. without
injury.
Robert Jackson, owner OF the car
condition and II believed 10 be- suffer
| ing from internal injuries as he Is
splitting blood. Mrs. LoJIiee Ballan nee
and granddaughter. Miss Carrie Bell
who were ON the rear seat ard were
thrown out Of tho car by the i'm
pact and severely hurt. are in bed al
the homo OF Ms Belts brother, VIII
Ham Bell, in Piney Neck. near Days
boro. Mr.. Jackson Is at the home o.
John T. Carey.
The verdict of the coroner's Jun
was: That Eugene Hayes. whil'
driving a Cadillac touring car, on Apr,
i %, 1922, and exceeding tho Lawful
speed limit ON the du Pont Boulevard
south OF the county almshouse farm
skidded into q car driven by Jane
i Wood, who had come out OF a by
woods road innm ediately before tn
collision, causing the death Of sal
Eugene Hayes"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
STOCK PRICES BOOM
I. AFTER DULL OPENING
Rails Make Big Gains; Motor
Accessories and Metals
Also Advance.

nv Associated Press TO Every Evening.
New York. April 2S.--tWall Street.
1910 a. m.)--Reactionary tendencies
dominated the early dealings In to-
days stock market. declines outnum-
aberng gnins FOR the first time I'm sew
eral weeks Among the few exceptions
were 4. :. Steel and Studebaker. both
scoring fractional advances.
New Haven. leader Of the preceding
session. opened unchanged. but soon
lost haE a point.
Ons. as "A group were moderately
lower. with rails and equipments.
Columbia Gas made the one notewor-
thy gain. rising I n points.
Automobile specialtics. notably the
rubber tire division. added to yester-
days gains. Federal Mining and
Smelling. preferred, also displaying
pronounced strength.
Foreign exchanges were irregular.
German marks forfeited much OF their
recent recovery.
Noon--Openlng losses were soon
cancelled ON the demand for local
fractions. motors and rails. Manhattan
Elevated was the chief feature. gain
ing points. Third Avenue rose pa
and other strong local issues included
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Consoh-
dated Gas.
Studehaker's advance Of almost
points brought q within n fraction OF
it's recent record. Motor accessories
made further gains and metals were
strong on buying OF international
Nickel. preferred. and National Lead
New Haven reacted l point and Ann
Arbor. preferred. was under pressure
hut Erie. first and second preferred
Kansas City. southern. Omaha, pre-
forred. Louisville and Nashville, Nor
folk and Western. Rutland preferred
and PittsbUrg and West Virginia gain
ell I 20 points.
call money opened at si5 per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
PROF. McCUE SAYS
FRUIT DAMAGE MAY
AGGREGATE $500, 900
Continued from page (

broken or than one might expect
Whether thh was due to the cold
weather or to natural causes am not
prepared to cay.
This condition seems to exist all
over thiA part Of the state. I found,
however, that the asparagus that IL
up has been frozen. and, Of course, 10
unfit for use, but this will have no ef
feet on the asparagus in the ground
which Will follow that which has been
frozen. and which - now about four
inches high.
80 It seems to me that we ought
to feel very much encouraged in Wow
OF the fact that the cold weather has
keen a severe strain on all young
vegetation"
Similar reports were made by far
meru In other parts Of the state. Only
strawberry growers appeared to be
really apprehensive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
DEATHS.
DR. UMMOND-In this city on April IS
1922, Matte A.. wife Of James Lewis

DR. UMMOND-In this city on April IS.
1922, Matte A. wife OF James Lewis
Drummond.
Relatives and friends, Delmarvia Lodge,
No. So, L. A. 7. o. B. r. T.. Camp No. l
2. o. of A, shepherds OF Bethlehem. No
at her late residence. SIS East Seven tn
street, on Thursday evening. April az,
at 7.30 O'Clock Further services al
Cherry Hill NJ. f. Church on Friday
afternoon. April rs. at o'clock Inter
ment at Cherry Hin. Md.
OAKES-At Milford Cross Roads. Del.
on April "a, 1922, Hannah NJ. Cakes
aged rs years
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her residence.
Milford Cross Roads. on Thursday after
noon. April 81. at 2 o'clock. Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery Autos will
meet Pennsylvania trains due at Newark
at 1913 and 1900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

lumber being Jared toward tho front
OF tho wagon.
william Campbell OF West Fifth
yesterday broke ground for his new
homo on Sixth and South streets. $
The Sunday school services at
DobbinsviIle Sunday afternoons have
been changed to 2 o'clock In place OF
8. william Cassaboon has been APP
pointed chorister.
SEQ Bridxswater for Jewslry.--Adv.
A windowful OF Gillette razors.
Price 800 each r. Challenger Il
Son, Prescription Pharmacists.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
Mayor Hears From Rev. King,

Mayor lie Roy Harvey has received
a letter from Rev. j. w. King, form
er pastor OF Zion NJ. e. Church, who
Is now pastor Of Asbury M e. Church,
Washington. He states that hi. con-
gregation numbers 1928. and that his
church is the only stone church owned
by Negroes in Washington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
MIXED QUARTET
ORPHEUs CONCERT

Lila Lehman's "In a Persian Gar
den" will be one Of the numbers which
the Orpheus Mixed Quartet Of Phila-
delphia Will render In its annual con-
cert In the ballroom OF the Hotel du
Pont. on May 3. "In Gypsy Land"
and An Old Folks Evening" viii be
other numbers OF the program.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Stop using. classified ads about your
business the day you 60 out of. bust
ness.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25
LOCAL SECURITIES.
reported Daily at Noon By Laird 4
CO.. dn Pont BUILDING
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

New York bodybuilding Corporation
quarterly of so cents a share, PAYABLE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

Get Job the classified ad way.
Read Help Wanted" every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-25

1t isn't lost. A classified ad Will
md IL for you.-Adv.