davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

The use Of dried fruits OF trees
such as the gourd and the coconut
for holding water and liquid sub
Etances Is familiar. but Il is not So
generally known that cups. saucers
and Jars to take the place Of ordinary
ear1henware arc made 10 the Orient
Of glutinous and plastic material
sntIreIy Of vegetable origin. which is
casily moulded and dried.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
No Worm b J lieaIthv chIIo

All chndfsn troubled with Worms have an un-
healthy color, which indicates poor blood, and %
rule, there & more o. less stomach dlstuEhanca
lorly for two q three weeks WHl onrieh the hood
Imuloys the di1stiou, and 90 aa generals
eninr Trnic % tha whris oyntem. Nnturo viii thea
throc az az dianel the Wnlmo and the Ch " oe
h n,ocl hcoiih. Ple1aapi % teke.9 eoc psI lqlila
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
Spray Your Cattle
To Destroy Flies
Answer To Many Enquiries
Regarding Spray Mixtures

Many inquiries are coming in
for a remedy to keep the flies off
of the milk cows. | am giving
two formulas for making a
repellent which has been recon-
mended by the Department Of
Agriculturs.
1st. l gallon Of crude or black
oil, / lb. of laundry soap and z
OF. of powdered napthalyn.
Shave up soap and dissolve in /
gallon of hot water, dissolve
napthalyn in oil and pour the
two together and mix thoroughly.
Apply daily with brush.
End. On pound Of fish oil soap
dissolved in two gallons of warm
water Stir this solution in A
gallons Of crude oil or kerosene
and stir until thoroughly emul-
sifed.
One gallon of this mixture in
a or'5 gallons of water makes an
excellent spray and may be ap-
piled with brush or cloth.
Don't let the cucumber beetles
destroy your stand of melons,
beans, etc. Spray them with a
mixture Of pound Of Arsenate
Of Lead to 80 gallons of water.
R. H. RIGBY.
County Agent.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

Whale meat has been recommended
% substitute for beef and bacon
but while we can catch whales an
right lt's to Big Job 70 tote 'em
home"
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22
PlIss Cured ia 8 70 Il DAYS

DrY,rei1iarsfnni money II PAZ0 ONT III fails
70 crra fnchInr End. Hctdlnn 81 tfc'I ne
PLEA lnlnulIt E1'|cge1 AlNnInT j 1o, t1N sQu
eanSlf teial 1.e1p olieg ef1t qppAealipn. 80
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-06-22

June 8. l922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
HERR|N MASSACRE
EYEW|TNESSES SAW
SIX MEN SHOT DOWN
Unarmed Union Miners Herded
Into Cemetery and Ruth
lessIy Murdered.
VICTIMS ALLOWED TO PRAY
By Associated Press 70 Every Evening

Marion. III. Dec iq-F -Four % the
guards who escaped from the Herrin
riots were I'm court today 20 testify
against nve mon on trial In connec-
tion with tho killing ~ n score 81 non
union workers at the Lester strip
pit last June
Severely Crtss-cXafnininE s'ate'-
witnesses, the defense continued YES
teriny 60 lay the foundation for its
case. th- announced intention 20 prove
an alibi for each - tho nve defend
ants
Special attention was directed 90
the exact time 81 the killing
Under a ross fre Of questioning.
Dr. = q Shlpman. who testified no
was an eye witness ~ the zhootinga.
and named two ~ the defendants as
having been Involved. denied that he
previously had said no could not iden-
tify any Of tho men he had seen IN
the mob.
Or. Shipman testified that he had
been an eye witness 10 tn. shooting
down Of ak unarmed men by a mob
in front OF tho HerTn cemetery the
day OF the killings
Two other witnesses. Mr. and Mrs
George Nelson. testified tina, they had
seen crowd 81 armed men drive 30 or
90 unarmed prisoners from the strip"
mine. where the trouble started. past
their farm near the mine.
Continued on page O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
TRAFFIC ONE WAY IN
EAST EIGHTH STREET
Move Made Today by Commits
sioners and Thoroughfare
PIacarded.

An amendment 10 the traffic reguls-
tions providing for the movement OF
traffic on Eighth street between Mar
ket and French in an easterly direc-
tion. following the trolley cars. thus
eliminating traffic tieups and danger
Of collisions. was given first reading
this morning by the Street and Sewer
Commissioners at their meeting in
City Hall.
Within half hour after the qucs-
ton was raised by Commissioners Pier
son yellow and black signs. designat-
Ing the street as "A one-way thorough
fare We're placed in position on tele-
graph poles from Market 10 French.
The resolution will come up FOR a
second reading tand final action at
next Tuesdays meeting.
This change in the traffic regulations
was suggested 10 the commissioners
through Mr.. Pierson last Saturday by
representative OF Every Evening
Under the old system traffic was per-
mittcd 10 move both east and west.
while trolley cars moved east. causing
number Of traffic Jams and minor
N'aA4Nt'H~ h'ANtfll Nut cars ana auto
mobiles.
On Saturday Mr.. Pierson said that
on numerous occasions he had noticed
the same condition OF affairs. stating
that he would bring II before the COM
mission at today's meeting.
The motion was passed unanimously
with very little discussion and no OBJ
jections.
The movement of traffic on Eighth
street ives; ot Market is already pro-
vided for In the traffic regulations.
Traffic there must move in a westerly
direction from Market 10 Washing
ton stree; and vehicles parked on this
street must also be parked in the
same direction.
AZ the final passage of the new
regulation all owners OF vehicles will
he compelled to park their cars fac
ms east on Eighth stree; 10 French.
At the present time vehicles are park
ed facing both east and wes;.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
PREACHERS ASK PROBE
Or Los ANGELES DOPE
illness Of Wallace Reid Pror1pte
Action Against Habit Form
ing Drugs.

~ Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Los Angeles. Dec. Is.-Repor-,
available early today from he s.n,-
tar.um where Wallace Reid. motion
picture actor. is suffering from =
breakdown which relatives ascribed o.,
complications which came after ~.
broke away from the -se u whisky
and narcotcs. Indicated an improve
ment in his condition.
Reld's physicians SAID the actors
temperature was nearly normal ana
that his pulse aad dropped from 80
20 ~. They added Reid was able y
take little nourishment. The phys,-
clans said Reid's decline followed ',,s
abandonment OF the use OF drugs nd
liquor hut the specific ailment which
threatened his life vas influenza. =
the actor failed ~ recover. 2 w.S
added. Influenza would be the -ause
W1tten on the death certificate.
The Methodist Preachers Assoc,a-
ton Of California planned 20 ask n.
city council today 20 appoint a COM
mission n men and women 20 make A
thorough Investigation OF the use II
haoit-forming drugs in Los Angeles.
The association asked the appoint
ment of A commission with 0ouser
and authority 20 sf--fncn witnesses.
administer -Aths and take evidence,
90 me end that r. truth may .;
knowT% and reQus Eted that the min
.ster.A union and he church federa-
zion take similar J,tion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
LEVY COURT ALLOWS
CHRISTMAS PAYROLL
Authorized at the Meeting To-
day for Period Ending
December 81.

All the members elect q, the Levy
Court attended its meeting today as
spectators and were introduced. or
The Republican majority that VIII b.
gin 20 function on January .. Com
miss.oners BAL and Wr.Gh; are class
I'd as /. He!Sler Ba,l factionists and
Commissioners Jones and S;ewar. as
snu-BaN fact!on.S;s Whether the
fac;.on.s;s Will unite or a Republican,
Dcmoracc combination W. he form
ed has not been decided
Because 81 ;he nearness 81 Christ
mas. the following payrolls for the
period ending December 81 Were pa S.
ed today, County. SS.566eS. Public
Building Commission. N.1O57e.
Members and officers % ;hs court
exchanged Christmas gifts
Tax Collector Joseph c. Hu.chison
of Appoquinm!nk hundred was allow
ed erors fOr the year 1890. as fol
.ows: County and pccr taxes. 1922 s.: :
road. sl6l+4; capitation. $3.50: dog.
'S4; school. S2li6l; school capita
zion. Sl.224
The Physicians and Surgeons Hos
pitai was allowed s. SOS 6S and Stew
art & Donohue. S77O.SI
Action was deferred on a COM
mun.cat.on from the Rive Points
Civic Association. requesting tha; an
electric l.gh; be installed on the New
port pike a; richardson : run.
After holding ny a contractors bill
:or reconstruction Of the Hamburg
road. ths court decided 70 pu. Gin
d.rs on the road 20 make il pas~ab,e
for ;he winter
Scott and Wells were allowed 81 200
he courts share Of the cost Of i'm
proving the ShaIlcroSs mill dam. in
which the Delaware Anglers Asso-
citation IS also interested
County Engineer Grubb presented a
communication from the State High
way Department. requesting the court
20 prepare previous 20 January : "a
LIST OF State aid roads 90 be built in
New Castle county next year Action
on the communication was deferred
Mr.. Grubb explained that % an
authorized bond issue the county has
uneXpended between S2J0.OOO and
100000. He said the State Highway
Department Is preparing biu 20 re-
move The provision that State aid
roads shall run from east 20 west and
All ask the Legislature fOr perm.s-
son 70 maintain the Lincoln High
way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
SCOTT SENTENCED TO
SHORT IMPRISONMENT
Taxi Driver Claims Negro. at
Gun Point. Compelled Him
10 Drink Liquor.

Harry Scott. charged with drlv.
INK an automobile while intoxicated
entered a plea of guilty In the Muni-
cipa Court this morning and Judge
Daniel q. Hastings fined him 800 and
costs. and sentenced him 10 % days
Imprisonment
Scott. taxicsb driver. was arrested
last week on complaint 81 Abraham
Green. a ocal baker. According to the
defendant he was called TO take "A
party 70 chester and upon returning
20 this city. brought colOred pas
senger with him In route. Scott said.
the man drew gun and demanded
tina, be drink from a flask when he
reached Wilmington. Scott said. the
stun had started 10 work on him.
Later. Scott's counsel informed the
court his client coll!ded with an au-
tomobile driven by Green. The ar
rest ~ Scott resulted when he de-
manded that Green pay for the DAMAGE
10 his car and upon refusing. is said
70 have locked the machine so 1t
could not be used
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
DR.. HUBBARD BELIEVES THREAT AGAINST HIM
WAS THE WORK Of A LONE INDIVIDUAL

In view Of the fact that the police
have the letter threa tening the life
OF Rev. DIR. g. l.. Hubbard. pastor Of
St. Pauls VI. H. Church. the postal
authorities, IL was said today, have
not yet acted in the matter
DIR. Hubbard expressed the belief
this morning that the letter giving
him maximum OF three months To
live end signed by The Constitution
alists League" was the work OF a lone
individual. a religious bigot. Il can't
recall any time when ] mentioned the
ku klux Khan from the pulpit or
outside Of the church." he said. There
were times that I said things which
might arouse the ire OF some other
religious branches Of the Christian
church. however"
Reports are current about the city
that the Ku klux Klan viii rally TO
DR.. Iiubbard's aid and protect him
from any possible danger. DR.. Hub
bard said that he has heard nothing
from any official or member OF the
AJsn lntimating that they would take
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
SIX MORE BIG BARNS BURNED
in CHESTER MONTGOMERY Co.'S:
OLD ARSON GANG SUSPECTED
Three lncendiaries Discovered in the Act are Fired Upon,
Leave Trail Behind in Another Place; Total Of Barns
Now Reaches 38 With Losses of 100000; Large
Force Of State Police Are Seeking the Firebugs.
~ A'1orIs'el rrer' - E-.-y Er.r1rr


~ Aseor'sfef Press t1 Evsry Evsnirz
''''' pom. D'1 ''-S.K narnr
1'-'I'y'' NY nfe early ''doy N
~. ~ ~ ~ a''i''', ana 'hes'"r 'p1A'.e es.
-- ''l'' we're "' "'ini7 radius -
t i.''''' iH ~ '"a'' ego N
moro vas direct eVi1erre p
-',--I 's'''. ~ 'H" P.a'H shots ~e-s
val" .I'I"e Hhe1 seen hH"'n<
-..-.. S'''.'y ''''1 me -
,...t... large ''fce 80
t.. ''''+ scar ~ no
,.-.., u'.''''9 '' loo IN
-. me "-'' '',ay
.., number ~ 17r.F
F'''frF- '7fF'e~ a~f
'' th'r'y e'gt-
"f.. '.'Nte~ Tho monetary
' '''a.' ''''' 100000.
'N 'I9 "'-" at I0" t-.-1
- .'' '''F 'F"er ''rqhono~s-7
..' .'/."'. '1@ Wes'~he hes'er s'a-e
'''' 9.h"'. West Chester. p.r-
~.''''n Junction. 'w9 niee from
"a -. -. - !. o., .'l'r.on. ia0sa7 =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19

measures 10 protect his lie
Members Of the klan will be de-
tailed 10 guard DIR. Hubbard where
ever he goes. but without his knowl-
edge. is the information which comes
from those close tn the sanctum OF
the Invisible Empire" Rev. lack W
Wells. a propOnent of the Klan. will
also be under the wing Of the klan.
IL is said
"A meeting Of Wilmington Khan. No.
!. Realm Of Delaware Will be held
some night this week To formulate pro
tective measures and 10 discuss action
on the letter sent to Dr. Hubbard. IL
was reported today. The klan has
also offered reward Of $500 for the
arrest and conviction Of "any person
or persons. klansmen or not COM
mitting unlawful acts wearing the
Khan regalia. masks or robes"
The notice is signed by the local
klan. All information of the illegal
use Of their regalia should be sent 10
y. q. Box No. i36. at the local post
office, the notice states.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
FIVE CARLOADS OF
COAL WERE RECEIVED
IN CITY YESTERDAY
Six Additional Carloads Expect
ed Today; Fuel for the
Sick First.
CROWDS STORM OFFICES

Five carloads OF coal were reported
as having arrived i'm Wilmington yes
terday and six additional carloads are
expected here some time today. While
these shipments will help I'm some de-
gree 10 relieve the situation they will
not cause any noticeable change owing
10 the fact that most OF the coal will
he used tO III orders placed earlier In
the season and will also be used In
emergency cases. where there are sick
or invalid persons.
The announced policy of all local
dealers as well as the Delaware Coal
Commissioners themselves. will be the
filling of orders reported from homes
where there is sickness or where Their.
are invalid persons. These reports will
be investigated 10y the commission
and all such reports must contain the
name of the attending physician. This
step IN taken because OF the fact that
I'm many Instances tho commission has
detected fraudulent cases OF reported
Illness or OF invalid persons. or ~ in
fants. coming from homes which the
attending physician mentioned IN the
report. had never heard 81 and where
there were no serious conditions such
as had been reported
This morning elght or ten dealers
reported that they had supply "
hard coke. Practically all the dealers
reported that they had asupply Of
huckwheat. Pea coal is scarce Al the
present time but II IL thought that tn.
arriving shipments may contain a
supply az this coal
Ihf. morning us h.. =
coal dealers large crowds were present
all morning The same condition was
apparent az the office ~ the Delaware
Coal Commission and Is attributed 20
the sudden drop IN temperature since
last Sunday.
In an effort 20 gain some informa-
tion abuu, the Use ~ substitutes. an
Every Evening representative this
morning lcarnei that - an expert
ment a dealer In THIS city had been
burning huckwheat coal since the
beginning ~ the shortage and had
been getting excellent results from
II. The dealer said that although
he WAS Obliged 10 change the size
of his crate the results obtainei from
using buckwheat had more than off
sct the slight Inconvenience caused
by tho changing OF CRATES.
Dealers state that fewer complaints
are being received from customer.
using substitutes now than had been
received formerly. The reason for
this As believed 20 be caused by the
fact that consumers are realizing
more clearly the gravity % tho stu
alton and also that as they become
more experienced In The use OF sub
siiiutes are obtaining better results
The usual Christmas holiday will
10 observed ~ the mining district of
Pennsylvania next week Efforts are
being made by the operators 20 pre-
vent the miners from also making a
holiday Of tho twenty Of Ds>rc,n-
ber. the day after Christmas. which
has in previous years. been Observed
10y them as a holiday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
CONSTITUTION IS
REAL SAFEGUARD,
JUDGE MORRIS SAYS
Tells New Citizens How Neces-
sary it is to Support and
Proclaim Il.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY

That the Constitution of the United
States - the real safeguard OF its
people was impressed by Judge Hugh
NJ. Morris upon a class OF new citizens
an the Federal building las; night,
Final papers were granted 90 the
class. after which It's members were
given q reception 10y the Americaniza-
ton Committee.
1t is indeed a pleasure ~ welcome
you 40 citizens ~ this sreat>republic. ''
Judg Morris told the embcrs Of the
class. You have established that YOU
.sess al the qualifications requl-
site to become citizens of this nation
You have satisfied tho court that YOU
have behaved as men 81 gocj moral
character and that YOU are attached
to the principles Of the Constitution
~ the tnit.i States Ry the oath
just taken lf,u have sworn To defend
thai Constitution ag1.ns; all enemies
foreign and domestic Many labor'ous
hours have undoubtedly been spen,
hl YOU in acquiring the familiarity
W'h the Constitution necessary - pass
fhe examinations of today. You were
ruOVc.~-f ll That task has heen finish
- You are now American citizens
y you new d3y has begun. That
new day has !is tiskS as had yeSter-
day. The accomplishment of the tasks
~ yesterday docs not give YOU leave
to shirk the tasks oi the present or
future. ~ good citizens YOU mus,
now teach 20 your family. your neigh
hor~ and your friends that which y''u
have learned about the Constitution
YOU must make them know and kecnly
fec. that individual liberty ami it,
guarantee expressly Incorporated IN
he Npnstitution are alike de1enden.
for their future practical existence
upon the preservation of the checks
and balances 81 that Cunstitutton
They mu.t know tha; those checks and
balances cannot 10 preserved unless
the peop.e appreciate their worth and
are uuceas.nc 20 their guard over
'n"m The graVets, dangers now
broadening the American Government,
srN The widespread profound ignorance
~ the fundamental principles W our
fNnsiitution and the gross indifference
~ our citizens. educated and uncdu
Gated alike. 10 the duties Of citizen.
ship Many persons seem 20 believe
ma az i'- birth our government was
rndo"~a with perpetual lfe But as
divine Prov Nidence has not revealed 70
man The means ~ obtaining perpetual
motion, - 81 making SUCCESS Of a
business vthou; giving 70 constant
care so has he not endowed men with
Vision enough 20 create a s,overnment
that VII 1--we without love. watchtul-
ness ard efor: shower rs hes. mss
Continued on page :.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
PNEUMONIA THREATENS
WARDEN PLUMMER

Warden VI. 8. Plummer % the
workhouse. Is threatened with pneu-
monia. He has been advised 10y his
physician. Dr. T.. W TomlinsoH 10
enter the Delaware Hospital FOR
treatment. which he did today.
Although symptoms attributed 10 a
touch of rr.p manifested themselves
last week. tho warden kept about. AS
usual. hut on sunday gave Up and
went 20 bed As such cases are al
ways Liable 20 develop into pneumonia
Or Tomlinsou deemed IL only a wise
preCaution 20 have his patient enter
the hospital whore he can be treated
more conveniently.
Friends of the warden who rad
heard of his being ~ kept the line
busy with inquiries as 10 his condi-
ton today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
TROLLEY LINE TO
MARINE TERMINAL
TRACTION Co. to Build Extension:
Bus Company Refused Op-
Grating Permit.

Al extension of trolley car service
fiom ;he terminus a; the I.obdel plant
to ;he rsw Mar ne Terminal. 20 care
fnr no employees - the ;erm!na. and
persons n Wilmington having hus!-
hess here VII De made 10y the VII
m.nrton a Philadelphia Traction Co..
according 90 present plans. Permis-
s'n Tor The extension % the service
vas granted the company this morning
D. the Street and Sewe- Commiss .on-
ers. meeting in city Hal
\ similar request or the par, os ,he
Delaware Rapid Transit. Co. opera:-
irg bus Inc. was refused 10y the
com M -. oners. because the traction
company WI take care OF the .ncreas
I'd ram occasioned by the employ
men, - residents % she city a; Il .
new criminal and Us operation.
the bus company asked pernissi on
~ operate a line from the City Hall
and Court House 20 the terminal.
Through - representatives IL sad il
hoped fo have everything ready for
'ne 'ew service within thre. months
a .e'''- requesting tbs perfn!s ssion
vas read shortly af'sr th, traction
company was granted IS request.
Ih" traction company proposes a
branch "f extension. beg nn.ne AT
Their present terminus. 90. Terminal
Tnorofsre. and extending south
.ast ,o The rew marine ,erm.na.
Buses. which have heretofore made
'he.r terminal a; the northeas- cor
nor % Sixth and French streets. Wi,
DO moved 20 a new parking place
earhy a. No. ! School. becaus,. ~
complaints 81 congestion Of traffic 4,
ms corner coming from several c.'i-
rsns. one woman conducting a room
~ house a. the corner complained 20
che commissioners that she was unable
'n bring her own auto - front Of her
home because % the parked buses
The noise made by the bus engines
u'u .ate hours in the night also
caused considerable annoyance. she
sad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
SNARL
BEING INVESTIGATED
Attorney-CeneraI Townsend is
Probing Report Of Reward for
Office Of Deputy.

An investigation OF the charges
that coroner elect Charles TAYLOR wns
offered n reward of $4,000 by George y.
Elliott, president of the George +
Elliott & Co. undertakcrs. FOR the ap-
pointment Of. Elliott as deputy coro-
ner. was started before Attorney Gen
eral Sylvester ID. Townsend. Jr.. this
morning. with number ~ witnesses
In attendance. Subpoenas for the wit
nesses were issued
Among those subpoenapd 10 appear
before the Attorney-General nre. Al
bert McCrery. 2i5 West Twenty
fourth street: George Ehart. si7
Lancaster avenue: I'd. u. Warren. $40
Bennett street. Herbert Hirzel, 1911
West Ninth street: Charles Rlakelv.
Joe CathCart and Mrs Gertrude Rose
Hirzel was the first witness 10 appear
before the attorney general today.
When spoken To- Just before he
started the investigation. the at
torney general declared that he had
nothing 20 say at that time
Taylor and his appOintec. Elliott.
visited the Office OF Magistrate VII
liam Black yesterday and took tho
oath OF office. Despite reports 10 the
contrary. this Is according 10 law. n
l. necessary. however. for tho coroner
so he bonded In Superior Court and
this takes place AT the january term
20 court. The oath OF office. however
can be administered by anyone
authorized to administer oaths Tn.
governor issues commission FOR the
Office
Roth Taylor and Elliott have made
dcnials ~ the charges that Elliott
offered Taylor money for the appoint
ment
The encouragement completed tho
examination of Witnesses this morn.
ms. lie said he had no statement 10
make az the conclusion OF the ex-
animation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-12-19
A PUBLIC APPEAL FOR
THE SALVATION ARMY

The Advisory Committee of
the Salvation Army makes a
public appeal In another column
for funds To permit that organi-
zation tn continue it's work In
Wilmington. At this Christmas
time IL would seem "A small
task To raise the money which
the Committee asks for. Read
the appeal on another page and
send your check to some mem
her OF the Committee. II will
mean helping some family in
want now and during the months
ahead. and Will add to your own
enjoyment az the Christmas
season.