davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
HUNT WOMAN Who BID
$500 FOR WARDS DEATH
Police Also Seek Head of Black
mail Gang; Peters Murder
UnsolVed.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

White Plains. n. Y, May %
Search was made today for a myster-
ious woman said TO have offered $500
to youth in New York restaurant
to commit a murder in the New Ro-
chelle home of Walter S. Ward. who
admits he killed Clarence Peters be-
cause of hlackmail. but keeps the ma
ture of the blaCkmail secret.
A check up by the police bears out
the story told them by waiter in a
broadway restaurant that a young
woman. dressed in black. had taken
him to New Rochelle, pointed out the
Ward house and promised him $500
II he would enter the house with her
and shoot the person she pointed out
to him. He refused on the pretext that
he was not prepared and promised to
meet her Saturday night. He went with
his story to the police, who watched
Tor the woman, but she failed to an
pear. Other employees in the place
where the waiter works corroborated
his story that the woman had eaten
IN the place several times and had
made an appointment with him.
Search is also being made for a man
named Ross, who is regarded as the
brains of the blackmail gang of which
Ward says Peters was a member and
which Ward says he paid $4,000 be-
fore refusing "A demand for SIS 900
more. Counsel for the Peters family
has promised to produce Ross, but as
yet has not done so.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
MINE MARCHERS' CASES
TO CONTINUE IN COURT
AcquittaI Of Blizzard to be Fol-
lowed by Other Trials
for Treason.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

y
Charles Town. w. Va. May 29.-The
prosecution today upset a tentative
agreement to postpone the Logan
county armed march cases uptn late
in the summer and asked that Rev. J.
E. Wilburn. charged with the murder.
be placed on trial June y.
Prosecution. counsel, however, be-
fore court opened said they desired
10 continue trial Of the armed march
cases as soon as witnesses could he
gathered. That however, would prob
ably take a week or ten days, they
said.
Either Frank Keeney or Fred Moon
ey Will be tried on a iseason- charge
Immediately after the murder cases
of eight men in jail had been disposed
of, c. w. Osenton said. in making the
announcement.
The trial June y. was agreed 10 by
Judge J. NJ. Woods and the defense
counsel.
Trial of William Blizzard. which
resulted, after five weeks. in his ac-
.Quittal Saturday night on charge Of
treason against him. left attorneys
and everyone else concerned in the
cases, fatigued. and it was expected
an adjournment until August would
have been agreed on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
BOTH STEAMERS SINK
IN COLLISION At SEA
Seven Firemen Killed in Fore
castle When Crash Occurred
in Northwest.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.

pS <>ssoClateu freSs 10 Every Evening.
Portland. Ore, May 29.-Seven fire.
men asleep in the forecastle of the
Furness-Prince Line steamer. Welsh
Prince. were killed and three injured.
late last night when. according to
meaere reports here, that vessel was
rammed by the freighter Iowan. in
the Columbia river. off Altoona. Wash.
The Welsh Prince sank within 80
minutes, and the Iowau. a freighter,
operated by the American Hawaiian
Steamship Company. was sinking
slowly. according to last reports.
The Welsh Prince left Seattle yes
terday for the Orient. with a cargo of
lumber. The Iowan was inbound
from New York. her home port.
A wireless message. apparently from
the Iowan, although unsigned, re-
ported early today:
Lying alongside. attempting TO put
out fire on Welsh Prince"
The message was taken TO indicate
that the Welsh Prince was not sub
merged completely. The tug Oneonta
went from Astoria TO the Iowan's re-
lief.
a report from the Fort Stevens
wireless operator added that the
Welsh Prince was resting on the bot
tom and that her boilers apparently
had exploded and part of the craft
above water was on fire.
The men killed were said TO have
been new members Of the Welsh
Princes crew, taken on before the
steamer left Portland.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
LEVY COURTMAN
COLLINS DIED TODAY
Succumbed at His Home ir
Townsend After a Long
Illness.

Levy Court Commissioner Sher-
burne a. Collins died at his home in
Townsend at 1880 o'clock this morn
ing. He had been i'll for several
months. suffering from general
breakdown.
Mr.. Collins was born in Appoquini-
mink hundred. near Odessa. in 1874
For a short time he resided at Smyrna
but most of his life was spent at
Townsend. where he was a funeral di-
rector. In politics he was a Democrat
He served two terms as hundred as
SCISSOR and was elected Levy Court
Commissioner in 1921. His wife. nee
Elizabeth Turner Of Smyrna. survives
him.
The Levy Court this afternoon
adopted resolution deploring Mr. Col
Inns death and decided to attend the
funeral. The court ordered hat the
resolution be spread on its minutes
and that copy be sent to the widow.
and. as further mark Of respect, re-
cessed until June 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
ASSESSMENT OF NEW
CASTLE COUNTY FOR
TAX Sl69.05S,0S2
II Ia About 1000, 900 in Ex-
cess Of the Total for
This Year.
$112,53e.eo1 IN THE CITY

The County board ~ Assessment re-
ported in thp Levy Court today that
the real ana personal assessment OF
New castle county FOR the taxable
year beginning July !. 1899. and end
no Juno 40 1923. amounts 20 sisa .o52.-
OS2. ~ which sum sii2.b3s col is as
ssrsed ln Wilmington and Sss.bl5asl
in no rural districts This shows an
inrfeare ~ s. i.8ti.iSO over the rea
and personal assessment for the tax
shle year now ending. The board also
reported cspitation assessment of
stsit go and dos assessment Of ST.
t2i.tO.
Following 10 che boards report In
d.ial
assessment. ti6p052.Os2. capitation
thaikb0; dos, sl.s2lbO
Wilminrton-Real and personal,
ilia sac tol. Capitation. $4,000.
Rural diEtflcis-Rea' and personsl
tb..is 90, dos. fi,s2ib
1881 CO.
Appoquinlmink hundred--Reai and
personal t2.2ei17o. capitation. tl5s.-
20 dor Use
islhckblrd Real and personal ST.
sn2,ses. csnitation. sib7 dog. siss5O.
brandywine--ltesl and personal.
fih,bss,ose capitstlon, S62s.75. dos
i2ha.b0.
Chrstiana-Real and personal. si3.-
tua ta6 capitation. ;7is. dog. s2O2.
NIL Creek-Rcal and personal. s4.-
a7b.aSo. capitation. ssl6.50. dog. ,2ss o.
90
New Castle--i,eal and personal. So
1If,ll2i capitation, t42o. dog. slsi.bO.
Pencador-lieal and personal. So
lao,ohi, capitation. sS6.25: dog. sls5.-
%.
hcd iion-iloal and personal. ST.
sib,0lo, capit0tion. sis5.25. dog. s57.-
60.
~. GonfEcs-Roal and personal. ,a.-
Continued on page 6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
DEDICATION Of NEW
BRIDGE TOMORROW
Exercises Will Start at 3 o'clock
With Addresses and
Pageant.
MANY PERSONS TAKE PART

flans were completed today for the
dedication. tomorrow afternoon. of the
new Washington Memorial Bridge.
The dedicatory ceremonies will be
gin promptly at O'Clock, city time
By designation of the Washington
street Bridge Commission. John =
Rossell. one Of the members. will pre-
side. RI. Rev. Philip Cook. Bishop of
Delaware. will offer the invocation.
This viii he followed by dedicatorv
address by Mr.. Rossell. Addresses will
be delivered also by General James IL
Wilson, Judge George GRAY and Col
FRANK :. CoChcu. representing the
Onited States army Formal trans
Ter of the bridge will then be made
20 the Levy Court by the presiding of =
acer. The bridge will be accented hy
Albert >. Stetser. president of the
Levy Court. Rt. Rev John ]
Monaghan. Bishop OF Wilmington, will
pronounce the benediction. The
pageant. under the auspices of the
community Service will follow:
In addition 20 the United States
troops from Fort du Pont and the Ma
tional Guard Of Delaware. orgsniza
N'''N "s'AN afHAlhk III Nne OeGiCatOTN
ceremonies will include. in groups or
by representatives, the following
Sons of the American Revolution.
Daughters OF the American Revolu
tion. Cesar Rodney Chapter. Daugn-
ters OF the American Revolution. Chill
dren OF the American Revolution
Daughters OF 1912, Society OF Colonial
Danes. Society OF Colonial Wars. So
ciety OF the Cincinnati. Veterans o.
Mexican War. Grand Army OF the Re
public. Spanish War Veterans. Ameri-
can Legion and Gold Star Mothers.
The Fort du Pont contingent will
comprise rs engineers and a band OF
IS pieces.
Persons holding tickets for adrnis-
sion within the space reserved for the
dedicstory ceremonies are urged 10
take their places as early as possible
Alfred |. du Pont. chairman of the
Bridge Commission. will entertain
Governor Denney and his staff. Mayor
Harvey. members Of the commission
and other gentlemen taking part in
the dedicatory ceremonies at luncheon
IN the cluhroom OF the Hotel du Pont
at noon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
OIL BURNERS TO
Be INSTALLED At
PUMPING STATION
Precautionary Step to Safe
guard Against Prolonged
Coal Strike.
TO 90 WITHOUT COAL

That this ci,y's water supply system
may not he crippled by the prolonged
coal strike, and IN order 90 be pre-
rarcd Tor any emergency that may
arise, the directors OF the Board OF
Water Commissioners have decided 20
install OIL burners nj the city pumping
station az Sixteenth and French
strecis, A. matter of fact this in
stallation In already under way In
the boiler house and two of the battery
ot four 500 horse power boilers will
be- so equipped by the end OF this
week
The department has signed M
contract for a years supply OF oil so
that even In the event the coal strike
~ continued for any length Of time
th"fc viii be NO shortage uf fuel with
which to keep the big water pumps
roinr day and night. This will leave
the city with two boilers under which
,onl II burned and two under which
oil viii he used as fuel 20 generate
power
~ The meeting ~ the directors this
murning they received a letter from.
the Diamond leo and Coal Co In which
" was stated that the mine from which
this concern has boon getting it, sup
Wy has been shut down due to the coal
strike They therefore asked per-
mission tu withdraw tho proposal they
ruhmittod ON April .. containing n
hid on the contract to furnish the de-
pGrtmont with coal tor the year This
permission was granted
~ tudaN'e session also the contract
Tor furnishing the department with
cual for one year was awarded 20
charles ", Ten Woegos at his bid OF
ttlO per ton delivered In the bunkers.
his WIS considered the lowest and best
of several bids received last month.
The department used about s. SEQ tons
~ coal year bat with the installa-
tion ~ the two oil burners this amount
will hc greatly reduced.
Tho oil burners have been adopted
~ prccaution 40 that now tho d.
rvctors do not have 10 worry over tho
,ual strike situation and tho city is
ssfe from serious interruption OF the
water service.
According TO tho reports submitted
20 tho board AZ the meeting this morn
ms tho pumnese last week was ss.7b-.-
bso gallons as compared with sl,77s,-
N2o gallons For the corresponding week
lasi wear an increase of 1850 $50 gal
Ions, Tho water consumption last
week was ioi, ,2oo. 600 gallons az com
pared with ssoas. 600 gallons for the
same week last year, an increase OF
ls.lsh.ooo gallons. officials ~ the de-
pnr'men' know ~ no particular cause
90 which 20 attribute thl, unusually
heaVv increase IN tho water consurnp-
ton.
The departments hank balances
were reported to he Current. s2a.-
go o., special ,aSb.4e: current nav
roll FOR tho week. So bb monthly
pay roll So 6aa aa. Roth were ordered
paid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
$4,000 PILGRIMS HEAR
TE DEUM AT ST. PETERS
Impressive Scene as Pope Inn
parts Farewell Blessing to
Eucharist Delegates.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Rome. May 29-Th Eucharistic
congress. which has been in progress
here since Wednesday last. was closed
today with a re Deum sung by the
massed Choirs OF the Vatican in the
presence Of Pope Plus. the cardinals
present in Rome. a great throng Of
prelates and $4,000 pilgrims who had
been attending the Congress
The atmosphere was tense with feel
ing at this crowning ceremonial Of
the impressive world gathering Of
Catholics in the Holy City.
When Pope Plus entered St. Peters
an emotional wave seemed TO sweep
over the vast throng.
The pontiff himself appeared pro-
fcundly moved as he lifted his hand 10
.fmpart the blessing, and cries Of Long
Live the Pope" Viva Plus" echoed
Throughout the edifice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
THE MEN Who BUILT
WASHINGTON BRIDGE
Constructed by Walsh Co., Un-
der Direction of Commission
OF Local Citizens.

Washington Memorial Bridge, 10 hr
dedicated tomorrow. was built bv
Walsh Construction Co. Construc-
uon was begun August 81. 1920. Ben
jamin II. Davis is the engineer: Vance
W. Torbert. architect, and II. X. VIII
son, resident engineer,
1t was built under the direction Of
the Washington Street Bridge Com
mission. comprising Alfred l. du Pont.
chairman: Albert Stetser. secretary
Isaac c. Elliott, John s. Rossell and
Benjamin f. Shaw. with Frederick w.
Carpenter as. engineer and executive
officer.
The bridge IS 720 feet long and 20
feet wide. There are FIVE reinforced
concrete arches, two arches of 20 feet
span. one arch of ESQ feet span and
two arches of So feet span.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
SIX MORE KILLED
AND MANY WOUNDED
IN ULSTER RIOTS
Both Wings of Irish Republican
Army United in the
Attack.
LONDON Is VERY ANXIOUS
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
London, May 2s-winston Spencer
Churchill. secretary for the colonies.
today told the House Of Commons that
Great Britain did not intend at pres.
ent TO withdraw all her troops from
Dublin.
Belfast. Nay 29.-Sharp fghung be-
tween members of the Irish Republi-
can army and the Ulster special con-
stabulary occurred last night along
the boundary between Counties Done
gal and Fermanagh. in the Belleek
district. Five Republicans are re-
ported to have been killed and a num-
ber wounded. One constable was kill
ed
The fighting followed the action of
the Ulster police in taking possession
of Belleek village and Magserenens
Castle. nearby.
Special police from the Belleek fort
were ambushed and compelled 70
alb ndon their motor car the driver
of which was killed during the heavy
firing.
Both wings of the Irish Republican
army, the insurgents and hose Under
the Free State government. are be-
leved 20 have been represented II. the
force which the Ulsterites encounter
ed The eoutherners attacked in
horseshoe formation. the only side
open TO the police facing on Lough
Erne, across which they have been re.
ceiving their supplies by boat.
The Republicans intention 10 cut
this line communication was foiled
ny the northerners. who repulsed
their assailants after pitched battle.
London, May 29.-Winston Church
Ill. secretary for the colonies announced
I'm the House of Commons shortly after
1t met this afternoon that owing to the
state of the discussions now proceed.
ing his promised statement regarding
Ireland would be deferred until to-
morrow
The secretary added that In View of
the gravity and urgency OF the issues
already disclosed the parliament was
entitled TO the fullest information
available in order that the House
might debate the situation before the
Whitsuntide recess.
Several newspapers say Michael Col.
Inns and Arthur Griffith have convinc-
ed the government of their good faith
as regards the Anglo Irish treaty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
COUNTY INTEREST.
A Total of s15S97.50 VIII Be Due
July !.

County Treasurer Burris reported
to the Levy Court today that interest
on county bonds will be payable July ]
as follows: Registered, sS25; coupon,
s14,572.50; total, S15,397.50.
The court credited road maintenance
with $500 and charged the same TO
interest on anticipated bond sale
Payrolls as follows were passed:
County officials, SS,5s1.54; Public
Building Commission, S9S0.57.
Tax collectors were allowed errors
as follows:
+. w. Loyett, White Clay Creek
hundred, for the year 191S-County
and poor taxes, $1,365.49; read, includ-
ing Newark, s5.571.10; capitalizati IN.
s175; dog, $3.50.
j. Rankin Colmery. White Clay
Creek hundred. for the year 1921
County and poor, s3S646: road, includ-
ing Newark, s5,652.0S; school. exempt
ing State buildings, s12712; dog,
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
GERMANY ACCEDES
TO ALLIES DEMANDS
FOR REPARATIONS
Berlin Yields to All Conditions
in Exchange for Big In
ternationaI Loan.
ASKS REASONABLE TERMS
BY A.socis ted press 20 fvsrv Evsninr

BY Associs ted Pregs 20 Every Evening
Paris. May 70 Germs ny's reply -
the repars stions commission on the DO
mands made by the commission N cone
neciion with reparations payments was
delivered At the Office ~ the commits
sion $40 O'Clock this afternoon
Paris. May 29.-A courier. bearing
tho German governments reply -
the reparations commission. wae IN
the way ~ Paris today
Unofficial forecasts were that Cer-
many would accede 20 an the demands
made by the commission on condition
she be granted an international loan
on reasonable terms.
The commissions demands WIS
agreed upon In the recent negotiations
here between the commission and he
German finance minister. Andreas
Hernes. They include provisions for
the virtual dictation by tho ertents
~ measures for the reform 81 Cer-
manys financial affairs.
Advices from Berlin rsv thai fhs
Wirth cabinets decision % abide ~
the results of Herr Hernn~s' eFo-fs
here was dcclsively Influenced hv The
prospects of securing the urgently
needed loan. and that the governments
reparation policy viii be sustained by
Reichstsg.
Paris MAY % Whether Francs
viii be represented, at the coming cor-
ference at The Hague on Russian ~
fairs will be decided by the Chamber
| u Deputies IN the course of tho de-
! bate on foreign affairs which will q
/ resumed tomorrow
! Premier POincare will take fhe foo-
| either tomorrow or "Wednesday 20 eN-
plain the situation and say thar i' Q
for the chamber 10 indicate what ac-
ton the govern ment ought 20 axe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
TOM0RROw'S PARADE,
IL WIZ Start at 1.s0. City Time, and
Finish Before Bridge Dedication.

The Memorial Day parade tomorrow
VIII start promptly at 100 p. m, city
time, according TO the official parade
order
The line will form on French street.
right resting on Fourth. and will pro-
oeed over the following route:
French street 10 Fourth. TO Market
20 Tenth. to King, 10 Eleventh. 10
Delaware avenue. 10 Broome, TO Penn
sylVania aNenre. TO Van Buren,. to Van
buren Street Bridge. TO Eighteenth. to
Boulevard and dismiss. II is TO finish
before the dedication of Washington
Memorial Bridge
All organizations participating are
requested 10 report at their respective
meeting places az the time designated
In the orders already posted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
RAIL STRIKE VOTE
ON WAGE REDUCTION
REGARDED LIKELY
President Of Maintenance of
Way Union Expects Men
TO Resist Cut.
MATTER UP IN MEETING

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Detroit. May 2s.-Belief that A strike
vote would be ordered by the execti-
tive council Of the United Brotherhood
Of Maintenance Of WAY Empioves and
railway shop laborers was expressed
today by f F. Cradle. grand nra=i-
dent of the organization. "a the council
went into session 10 consider the wage
reduction ordered yesterday by the T..
$. Railroad Labor Board.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
BUFFALO MAYOR IN DRY NET.
Fined for Violation OF Prohibition Law
As Manager Of Brewery.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening
Buffalo. y. y. MAY % Mayor
Frank y. Schwab today pleaded guilty
in L. :. Court 20 indictments charging
violation Of the prohibition avs and
was fined $500
The violations occurred before Mr..
Schwab was elected mayor ard while
he was manager Of the Buffalo Brew
ing Company. Internal revenue uen-
altles were settled sevral months ago
for $4,000.
Indictments against the brewing
company %ul not be further pressed.
IL was announced BY ne Fedora. a.
torney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
RAISES WAGES
SKILLED WORKERS SCARCE

Akron. O.. May 29.-Announcement
Of a 10 per cent wage increase in fac
tory departments was made today 20
the offices Of the Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company.
\ shortage OF skilled tire workers
was responsible FOR The Increase. 2
was said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
WOMAN WITH BROOM
CHASES NEGRO

Arrested after he had been
chased over two fences by a
woman armed with broom,
Frank Bias, Negro, was fined
S. i'm Municipal Court today on
charge of trespassing.
Mrs. Margaret Montclamon of
SS6 du Pont street, testified that
about II o'clock Saturday. night
she heard someone prowling in
the back yard. She gave chase
and the arrest followed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
CHEF PATRIOTIC
EVENTS TOMORROW

Following is a schedule OF the
chief patriotic events In Will
mington tomorrow, Memorial
Day:
Starting at s o'clock a. m,
city time--Dedication OF graves
of soldiers and sailors.
1870 y. m, city time-Parade
OF G.. A. Il. and other patriotic
organizations.
; y. m. city time-Starting Of
exercises incident to the dedi-
cation OF Washington Memoir
ial Bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
MISS HELEN SMILEY GOES
WITH TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

Miss Helen 4. Smiley, a teacher At
Public School No. q. has resigned .
accept a position "a assistant director
Of kindergarten education al Tempis
University. Philadelphia, Pa. Mss
Smiley is a daughter OF Rev. T.. Frank
lin Smiley. formerly OF West Church
tn Is city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
HARDING At ANNAPOLIS
REVIEWS THE MIDD|ES
Unannounced Arrival at Naval
Academy Surprises Gradua-
ton Day Crowds.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

Annapolis, Md. May 29-The hun
dreds attending the graduation exer-
cises at the L. s. Naval Academy to-
day received a surprise when the
yacht Mayfiower. on which President
Harding left Washington Saturday
with Mrs. Harding and party of
friends for a cruise down Chesapeake e
Bay, dropped anchor here.
After iunching with Admiral Will
son, superintendent of the academy
the President planned to review the
midshipmen and witness the annual
baseball game between Annapolis and
West Point.
The Mayflower arrived off Annapolis
about O'Clock and was given sa-
lutte by the battleships Maryland
Delaware and North Dakota, lying off
the port.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
Brown Roughly Handled by Woman

George Brown. 80. Negro. of 2O9
Tatnall street, is in the Delaware Hos
pital with a fractured jaw and cuts
on the head as the result of a quar-
rel with his sweetheart, Henrietta
Feeney, yesterday afternoon. The
woman will have hearing Thursday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
Charge lgainst Mcdaniel Dronned.

As Elmer p. Mcdaniel, arrested
after he had scaled a wall at the AL
fred i. du Pont estate, was found 4,
De mentally defective. a charge of dis
orderly conduct was nolle pressed in
Municipal Court today. Mcdaniel IS
TO be treated in an asylum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
Amusements Tonight

Queen Crimson Challenge. -
Majestic My Old Kentucky Houe.~
Arcadia " Smilin Through" 4"
Strand-"The Sin That Was His
savoy" Reckless Youth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
w Gather Forecast

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Washington. May %. Weather fore-
cast for Delaware.
Fair tonight and Tuesday little change
in temperature, gentle 20 moderate wcster-
ly winds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
NJ >NSTt MATIC.

Mako every stroke count and
you will cut down on your
strokes. Read today's SUCCESS
POWER In tho classified sec
,ipr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29
N0BIS CAFETERIA

open as usual tomorrow, Decoration
Day,--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-29

For Clover Dairy Safe MIX phooe
lbto-l6+l.--Adv,