davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CLeUer MOOnShinerS Had
Their Officer Harms

ATLANTA. Ca, MarCh 70
when Lieut.. Oliver and a squad Of
county policemen recently went %
raid a whisky still near Atlanta
they captured two mOOnShiners,
they said. only through luck when
they failed 20 become entangled in
wires lying about the premises. Wire
was scattered all about the place,
said Oliver, and the pressure of a
foot on any one would set a bell
ringing I'm a shanty. The first p5-
liceman missed these wires, but ev-
cry one who followed rang the bell
and all rang il when they left.
Average life OF tire on a racing
car is less than 500 miles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
JONAH SPENDS A MILLION FAST

Being Millionaire Pro-Tem spend
a Cool Thousand Bucks Daily Until
Chi"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
POISON RETUvENATEs DOC.

PARIS, March 25.-A farmer in
Noyon who wished TO destroy his
old dog gave it some crow poison.
The farmer waited sadly for the
death Of his old companion. but to
his surprise the dog jumped about
and barked furiously The poison,
for some extraordinary reason. has
completely rejuvenated the animal,
and II is now full of fun and vigor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CENTER EFFORTS ON
MAKING BETTER CAR
Money Saved on Lower Ma
terial Put Back Into Car,
Oakland Head Says.

Every dollar saved through lower
material costs and greater efficiency
in production has been placed right
back into the Oakland car. accord
ing TO g.. j Ncphler general sales
manager Of the Oakland Motor Car
co.
1T is well known saying de-
Iclares Mr. Nerhler. chat 1t is often
easier 10 cut prices than 20 make a
better job We have conferred our ef-
forts on making a better job. To was
a question when designing the new
Oakland 6-44 models whether 10
use the advantage % lower material
and production costs TO bring down
the selling price or 20 put back the
savings into the car 10 the end or
making 60 the finest type OF six
cylinder car at it's price. We choose
the latter course
'As one example or improveme
the cylinders. pistons and piston
ringe have been 20 constructed that
we give a 5000 mile guarantee
against what is commonly known az
oil pumping one II the few per
Torrance guarantees ever given by
any automobile company.
Assure Quiet Motor.
"Assuran nee Of quiet motor orera-
tion is given in the use OF the Morse
adjustable silent chain drive. which
drives the camshaft and generator
and ENSURES absolute silence An easy
adjustment gives assurance OF keep
ing the tension right at all times.
"A new type Of bronze-back main
camshaft bearings is being used
These are interchangeable. The
bearings are so accurately made tina
they ~ 20 the thousandth part oi
an inch. thus assuring long life and
quiet operation.
THE force feed fabrication IS AT
individual feature that makes 70
long bearing life. This can be ad
fusted 70 feed oil in adequate guam
tity when the car is now or sustain
cd i'm speed is desired
Refined graceful body lines
glass-covered silver faced instru
ments on a walnut dash, nicke
trimmings and drum-type nicke
/ trimmed adjustable headlights ar,
some or the other new features. AnC
last the body Is so insulated tina
metal never touches metal. and rat
fling and squeaking has been there
by eliminated"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Bill in New York legislature
would compel the bonding of all mo-
florists for personal injury or pro-
perry losses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Girl Attempts to
Waiter to
Kill Walter Ward
New York Police Searching
for Mysterious Girl Who
Sought Death Of Black.
mail SLAYER.

White Plains, y. Y, May %
Search was made today for a mYste,
liaus woman said 10 have offered
$500 TO a youth in a New York res,
taufant 10 commit a murder in the
New Rochelle home oi Walter 3
Ward. who admits he killed Clar,
euee Peters because oi hlaekmaBl,
hut keeps the nature OF the black
mail secret.
A check by the police bears out
the story told them by a waiter in
4 broadway restaurant that a young
woman dressed ~ black had taken
lin to New Rochelle. pointed out
the Ward house and promised him
$500 II he would enter the house
with her aud shoot the person she
pointed out 10 him.
lie refused on the pretext that hs
was not prepared and promised 10
meet her Saturday night lie went
with his story 10 the police. who
watched for the woman. but she
Jailed TO appear.
Other employees in the place whers
TIE waiter works eorroborated his
story that the woman had eaten in
the place several times and had made
- appointment with him.
Search is also being made for a
man named Ross. who is regarded
as the brains OF the blaekmail gang
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
k2RAl0a,: !:
Effect of Heating
Tube Filament
Operation Of Amplifier Shows
Necessity Of Plate in
Tube.

Radio experts state that heating q
vacuum tube alter some hours usage
Increases is eipahilily 10 create high
i!fgueney currents,
When a wire is heated so that I.
elows in a dark room. !. Is said 10 he
ineandeseeRt, Similarly, the fla
ment IN All electric lamp is heated TO
insandeseenee when a current from
. battery Is passed through il.
II a metallic plate is placed inside
an ineandeseen, lamp and arranged
thst Il is near but not touching the
iilament. /, will be found that no
electric current can be forced across
the evacuated space between the fla.
ment and this plate. so long as the
filament Is cold. unless one impress
high voltage measured in the thou
sands.
Again. II the ilament is brough,
to lneandeseenee. the potential oi
lew dry cells (about 20 yoltsl will be
sufficient TO pass an easily measur-
able current Of several milliamperes
from the plate to the hot iilament.
And as high-irequeney is iuvalu-
able in the reception OF voice through
the ether. the vacuum tube is most
highly sensitive for such work.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
The Dancing Master
By RUBY N, AYRES.
tcePFEisht. lsssl


tosarinasd frsm ssesssd.sl
Before she could speak he broke
out once more.
Yesterday you promised 10 marry
me, II this fool ol lawyer had not
come 10 sec you, you would have
kept your word, you would have kept
your word. Elizabeth"
She knew il was true; knew that
she would have paid her debt TO the
ultefmest iaHhing,
There would have been no happi-
ness for either OF u.s." she said. with
auiysFing lips. Il never could have
pretended 20 eafe-aHd you would
have grown TO hate me, Neil"
He strobe away from her aud came
back; his face was eonyulsed with
passion aud disappointment. and his
lips shook as he said bitterly: And
now you are elamly offering 10 write
me a check and send ME about my
business. Ny 6odl l." Then quite
suddenly he broke down and rushed
away before Elizabeth could speak or
try TO stop him,
She stood where he left her. In the
middle OF the big, bare room, her face
qniyering. trembling from head 10
loot.
Onee-long ago-Dolly had told
her eynieally that love was just de-
lusion. and ,ha, Il never brought hap
pinness 10 any one for long. Eliza
beth remembered the words now with
an intolerable pang.
All the people she had known since
she came 10 London had loved some.
one neutrality-suspicious.. Dolly. Neil
Farmer. Pat and herself-and none OF
them was happy, or likely to be.
II seemed such little thing 10 ask
OF liie-jus, the love OF one man or
woman. and suddenly the enormity
OF all that she had lost before il had
ever been really possessed swept over
her like flood.
II was easy enough TO talk OF nev-
er loving any one else. to say that
no other man should ever come into
her life: but she was only 2l, and
she loved Royston with that pathetic
singleness OF heart which fortunately
few women possess.
Never to see him again; to have
to live all her life without him! II
was not goodby for a day, or a
month, or year-it was goodby
forever!
Her own despair terrified her; she
dared not give way to the tears that
threatened to overpower her; though
she was not to meet Mr.. Junkcrs
until l, to escape from her thoughts
she dressed and went out.
She would ask him to take her
back to iDlbury when he returned;
she knew quite we'll Nine. Senestis
would not keep her a moment longer
when she heard that the engagement
with Farmer had been broken.
She had not ideas for the future
nothing seemed to matter; she
turned into the park, and sat down
on seat under some trees.
She felt as il she had suddenly
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

/ been brought up against al uaseal'
able wall IN lite, before which she
could only sit down hslplessly 10 die,
Il can't bear it'll cant bear II"
the words echoed over and over
again through her mind with aching
nonetony.
She sat with her eyes liked on the
grass a, her feet, feeling OF un-
utlsTable WEAKNESS weighing upon
her.
Il though, il Was YOU" said a
voice beside her suddenly. and Eliza
beth looked up into Lhld Sahgefs
face.
For a moment neither OF them
spoke. then Royston's wiie laughed,
You're not going TO say you're
pleased 10 see me this time, then"
The said eynieally. "fou did once
before. ! remember. Move up and
let me sit down-i'm tired out.
She looked very worn beneath
her makeup and Elizabeth moved
silently TO make room for her on the
seat.
$50 you're no, going to Paris
with Pati" Enid said abruptly after
a moment.
Elizabeth eaugh, her breath.
TO Paris!" she echoed. and her
heart seemed 10 die.
"Yes-he's off tonight" Enid was
tracing figures in the soft grass with
the point OF her sunshade. Il saw
him last night. and We had a mos,
glorious row." She raised her paint
ed eyes swiftly to Elizabeth's face.
II knew all along that he WAS in
love with YOU" she added harshly.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

"Hs's always denied it tlll last
Night" she laughed, Il got the
truth out OF him then. though"
There Was . little silence, Eliza,
beth had not moved or spoken. Il
suppose you den'l care Tor him. or
you'd be going with him." Enid
went on. she Was watching the girl
eufieusly. Il suppose you're one OF
those mllk-snd.Mstef sort OF people
who think ms wrong TO care Tor a
married mani She shrugged her
sholders, "Wsll-ii I'm in the way
you need not worry yourself, lie
never cared for me-and he hates
men ow. | seem 20 have
made . pretty mess OF MY life alto
ge.hef." sbe added bitterly.
Elizabeth did not know what 10
say. she wondered why Il was that
she could never really find II in her
heart TO hate this woman. why il
was that she even Tel, sorry for her,
Enid went on again in . queer. dis.
join,ed sof, oi way;
u made q fool OF myself las, nigh,
II asked Pa, TO take nc with him 10
Paris. oh. ! made a proper fool OF
myself. ] can tell you'll said ] loved
him." She began smoothing out the
fingers OF her gloves restiessly. "The
rotten part OF Il is that | believe |
do" she added eynieally.
The crimson blood rushed to Eliza.
baths face.
"oh-please!" she protested in an.
suish.
Enid stared at her.
why, what's the ma,,er9" she
asked: then. with 4 sudden blank
change OF voice, so you do care
after ALL"
Elizabeth made a quick movement
as II TO rise. but the elder girl caught
her hand. holding her down.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

sDaR't go-l'm not goihg to huF,
you" she said, and then, bitterly,
@My oodl No weRdsF you both hate
me-
Il don't hate Saur-l'm saFIy Tor
yau-saETy for us all" said Eliza
beth. In ! shaking yoiee, There's ;
nothing 10 be daRe-il's lust one Of
those things that happen, ! suppose"
She could feel Ends eyes upon
her. but she could not raise her own
TO meet them, and Royston's wife
went oil euFiausly3
"Why don't YOU so away with him
ii yeu really care! ! would, II !.
was me, suppose you're too good
lis that ill fou think rs wFohgT
Elizabeth looked up then,
mo. wanted him 20 take
me-and he wouldn't" she said.
Enid took her hand away from
Elizabeth,
That's Pat all the world over"
she said. I'll he'd been like some
men ! know. he'd have got rld Of
me ages ago-he could have done
but he doesn't believe IN divorce"
Il knew-he told me-" Elizabeth
said quietly: then suddenly she hid
her face IN her hands. "oh, rs 50
dreadiul-sitting here, talking like
this-to YOU" she laltered.
Don't let that worry YOU" she
said lseonieally. Its not your fault
AS you say-it's just one OF those
things that happen" she laug he'd
harshiy. Poor old Pat-we might
have made some sort OF do out OF
Il, OF he'd care for me half as much
as he docs for you"
She rose 10 her feet with a hall
sigh. I'll be getting along-lm
tired out . too many late
nights ! suppose"
tContinued In The Bc~ TomorrowJ
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Common Sense
Are You Essrsising Your Brsinl

Are sou resting on the fact that
You stood a. the head OF your classes
in high seheol and you have been
eauntsd always an ArAo, student
You have been out OF school many
years. and in all that time YOU have
not undertaken anything serious IN
the way Of mind work,
iau are busy-yss-husy with
committees. club dolngs. social du.
ties, and you sew and embreidsf a
BIZ,
But TO undertake 10 learn another
language, 20 take M a science. 10
study psychology. higher forms OF
hygiene. music or any one oi the va
flous forms Of aft-you Just haven't
sol the time,
DO YOU know that. married or sim
sic, you are making the bigges, mis-
tske Of Your lie II you arc not us'
ing your brain. your mental powers,
10 delye into and solve some prob.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

lens which would t,n your men.
,slilyl
The less yeu use your brain 10
work out solutions OF definite auss.
tons. the Ices you viii be able 10
master any mental question later
The older you grow the gfssief
necessity iof mental power,
Mental strength and facility must
make up Tor loss OF sSssisht and
physical capacity, -.
Have something all the time which
you study seriously TO master,
tGseystsks. lssui
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
SPARKS

Following are the call letters and
location OF additional licensed
broadcasttng stations in this coun-
try:
Call. Location.
ML?-Fairfieid, OF. s Army station.
WMH-cineinnstL o.-Prseision Equip.
msnt company.
WNo-Jersey City. y. J.-Jsrssy Journal.
Woc-Roek Island. Ili.--KarIowa Radio
company.
Observation-Disclosures Electric Co.
Others will be listed in the radio
columns OF The Bee tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
QUESTIONS
T. G. NJ, Lincoln. Neb.

c-ln winding coils is II all right to put
the wire on while the shellac is stili wet
or does II Interfere with the set In any
way? VIII II be all right to shellac or var
nish over the wlndings!
A-u) 1t is proper to sheliac the tube.
but let II dry before winding. 90 Don't
use shelisc on the coil. Cover the cpiled
wire with varnish and after IL has dried,
dip the coil into paraffne to keep out the
dampness.
r. H. L.. Harlan. Ia.
Q-Can I use a .00i NJ. +. condenser on
4 crystal set? (2) Is enameled wire No
- good to use on a one-sliding tuning
COLI
ADJ Yes (e) Yes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30
Small Boy Falls Into Post.
hole; Smothers 10 Death

Seattle, May a9,-Riehsfd Bssll.
.i.yssr,ald son Of Mr., and Mrs. Wal
lace ". Reall. died OF sufoea,lon
when he fell into a posihole. The
boy's head and shoulders we're 80
wedged into the hole that the sup.
ply oi air WAS cut of, and he died
before he Was discovered.
Tell your friends you really like
The Bee. -...
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-30

ei which Ward says Peters vas .
member and 70 which Ward says he
Paid sS00oo before refusing . de-
IHsHd for Ns0o0 more,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
DEATHS.

RAICr--N.~r Hccke.siu on January II
lp22. sarah Ann. vito Of Wilmer Craig
aeed ~ yeArs
Der isss rssidence on Saturday, Jsnuary
~ ~ @ clock fnNrmcnt az Silver.
brook crmehry.
DE>NY--Fnterea INTO ros az her late
teudcncc IN Port Penn, Del. on January
"a, lo2c. Laura y beloved vito Of los
u Danny, in her ssrh year
Relatives and friends arc invited 10
residence on sunday afternoon, January
18th. ~ ? o'clock. lntermcut HicEory
Grove c~metery.
DlLl--ln this city on January IL. 1922,
Harriet A.. wife OF Alexander Din.
Relatives. friends md members o!
Naomi Rchckah Lc1ve. No 3, 1 q. o. F.
are invited 10 attend the funeral services
on saturday afternoon At ) O'Clock. In
'crmenf private.
HARRrNGTOS--ln th;s city on Jauu.
AIRY ~. 1929, John }. Harrington.
RelA uves. friends and members OF the
brotherhood Railroad Tninnen, Lcdse
No. o5I, arv invited TO attend The funera
from the rssidence OF Nfillard r. Davis
Nc. sixth evenus, on Saturday morning
- 2 o'clock REQUIEM nass At ST.
d-sl Cemetery.
LANpF1ELQ-ln tbs city on January
II. 1922. Caroline b. widow Of Thorn.
ssP. LAndneld. In her 66th years
Relatives and friends ere invited TO A.
tend the funeral sery1ces from the rest
ocnce Of her sister. Mrs Louise r Kurts
noon. January IL. at 3 o'clock Inter.
ment 81 Psrkcrsbury. W. Va. Please omit
flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

touched. The rolloall on this mo-
ton was the same as on tho final vote.
Early in the afternoon Senator
Willis. (Rep., o., offered the cleverly
worded amendment to the majority
resolution OF exoncration which put
Newberry across and saved his scat
In the Senate. The effect OF this pro-
posal WAS 10 bring into the New
berry fold Willis Poindexter. and Pep
per. II also better satisfied those here
tofore waving and inclined 10 vote
against Newberry.
Here is the original resolution Of
on behalf OF the majority:
Resolved, U-That the contest of
/ Henry Ford Against Truman II. New
berry be, and It 4. hereby, dismissed:
"t2)-That Truman II. Newberry
L hereby declared 10 be a duly elected
Senator from the State of Michigan
/ for the term of six years commencing
on the 9TH day OF March, 1919, and is
entitled to hold his seat in the Senate
OF the United States"
(s)-That his qualification fer a seat
which he has been elected, has been
conclusively established, and the
charges made against him in this pro-
ceoding, both as TO hts election and
qualification, are not sustained.
The Miller Substitute.
The Wills substitute for paragraph
3, which was accepted by Spencer and
later approved by the Senate. follows
! "(3)-That whether the amount exc
pended In the Michigan primary was
$l95 as wac fully reported
or openly acknowledged or whether
there were some few thousand dollars
In excess, the amount expended wa.
In either case too large. much larger
than ought to have been expended.
That the expenditure OF such ex-
cessive sums in behalf OF a candidate
either with or without his knowledge
and consent beins contrary 10 sound
public policy, harmful to the honor
and dignity OF the Senate and danger.
Gus TO the perpetulty Of a free Gov
ernrnent. such excessive expenditure.
are hereby severely condemned and
disapproved-
|. The resolution, thus amended, &C.
coniplished the success OF Newberry
To the tau end OF the resolution Nor
r1s proposed TO add the clause. land
therefore Truman II. Newberry is moi
entitled to his seat In the Unitec
states Senate" which brought on the
test vote and was rejected, As TO Al.
Who Pronpted Willis.
There was much speculation con.
: corning the origin OF the Willis prop
osition. 1t developed that he was a.
the White House Wednesday and con.
ferred with President Harding. So,.,
days ago the President expressed hi.
high esteem for 4>ewber
suggestion had not been adopted
there is a virtual certainly u.... -,
I leaders would have been overthrow
and Newberry unseated.
Senator Newberry was at his resi-
dence when the end ca. .ae WA
notified By telephone and said:
After three years Oh sIa.,l.r on m
and tho State Of Michigan this i
complete vindication of all concerned
My heart is filed with thankfulness.
Continued on page s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
NEWDERnY'S FIGHT
FOR SENATE SEAT IS
Won BY FIVE VOTES
Doth Delaware Senators and
Pepper Uphold CONTESTANT;
Ballots Were IS to ~.
WAS SAVED By WILLIS MOVE

Wellington. Jan. i3.-Administer.
ing q severe r~buke TO Truman *.
NeWberry and eondemntnG the meth
DDS Of his campaign advisers and
managers. the Senate yesterday after
noon decided that he II entitled to ro-
tain his seat. The criticism and con-
flrmation Of the title wore tackled to-
scther In the uamc resolution.
Tho retention OF Ncwbsrry ~ a
senator was declared in four iderti-
al rollcalls. each standing Is In his
favor and Al against him. Nine Re-
puhllcAns and Sc Democrats comprised
the forces against Newbcrry. The IS
supporters all ware Republicans.
senator johnson o. California, New
berry himself and Watson OF Georgia
were absent. johnson Is said to have
fulfilled = solemn promise made TO
tho heads Of the Michigan delegation
At the Chicago Nominating Convention
that he never would vote against
Newb.rry. Watson had been paired
for Ncwberry with Senator Norbcck
He released this pair. leaving Norbcck
frce 10 vote. and remained absent
Ncwbsrry declined 10 vote for himself.
Senators Crow. du Pont and Moses
Cor Nswber-y. were paired With Ken.
drick. Reed and Stanley against him
Tho rouoali on the final vote was
81 followr
For Newhcrry.
kspublicsns--Ball, BrandeSes. Bur.
sun,. Calder, Cameron. Colt, Cumr'ns
Curtis. Dillingham;. Edge. ClI,ss
Ernst. Fernald. France. Frolinghuy-
sen. Goodinr. Hale. Herreld, kellogg
keyes. Lenroot. Lodge. Mccormick
NcCumbsr. Mckinley. Mclean, Nc.
Nary. Nelson. New. Nicholson. Oddie
Ssse. Pepper, Phirps. Poindcxter
shorridee, Smoot. Spencer, Stanfcld
s'erlins. Townsend. w>csworth, War.
scn. Watson Und). Weller and Will.
lie.
Against Ncvbsrry
Eepuhrcsns-Rorah. Caprer. Jone.
tVssh.). Kenyon. Ladd. Ia Toilette
Norbsck- Norris and sutheriand-9.
Democrats - Ashurst. Brousssry,
CsrxvAy, Culherson. Dial. Fletcher
Derry. G'sss. Harris. Harrison, Hef
Nm. Hitchcock. Jones IN. NJ, King
Nckcller. Myers. Ovsrnaan. owen
Whitman, Foncrene. Rsnsdell. Robin
-nr. sheppard. Shields. Simmons
smith, swanson, Trsnmell. Under
wood. Walsh taiass.l. Walsh (Mont. !
and Wrlsams-32. Total.
The First Vote.
Tho nrst and test vote came on a,
Amendment proposed by Norris (Rep
Nehl 10 the majority resolution Will
on amendment of Willis added. HI
amendment provided land therefor
Truman IT. Newbsrry is not entitle,
10 HIS seat IN tho United States Sen
st~"
II Followed the proposition OF WI
lie. oondemn'nK Ncweerry and hi
managers. but leaving his seat ur
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

During this tinA January Clcarsncc, we offer
splendid quality plush Coats, all the very bsst
styles. Trimmed with American Lynx, Skunk
Orossum) Natural Rsccoon and Mouf6on
With new bell sleeves, large buttons and belt
New and dfcssy models
Coat Dcpt.--First Floor f,oat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13
Special White Event
Prices in
Wash Goods

W uSU OVVOC
Regular $50 (imported) White
Organdy Wolfe; As inches and
offered At very special OF.
piIce, yard. ..-........,. SOC
Regular sl.26 Imported White
Orgapdy, As inches, very Co
special at, yard. ......., VIC
Regular 81 90 imported White
Snow Flake Voilc and Orgsndy,
45 inches; very special, IN.
Regular 75c (inported) White
Lace Wolfe, 80 inches. Very en-
special A., yard, ........- JUG
Regular 75e White Striped
Madras, 80 inches and Of 90
fered st, yard ....... IJc
Regular SOC White Dotted
Swiss, So inches, and o. 90
fered at, yard ........... OOc
Regular 3oo White Cotton
Noile, SO inches and Of -
iered At, yard .....t... HHC
Rexular 500 White, Fancy
Plaid, Striped and Figured VoIes,
So inches. offered st a 20
final cleanup price, yard ZJc
Regular 100 White SILK MAJ
quisefte, 50 inches; offered 90
special at, yard ........ OCc
Regular soc White Canton
Crepe Silk and Gotten, SO %
inches. Very special At, yard C0c
Regular Csc White Beach Shirt
ing, IS inches; offered at, 90
yard. ..-...."..... COc
A great cleanup on Embroid-
cry and Embroidery Rulings.
Regular 75c values, offered to-
morrow while they last, 90
st, yard. ................ OJc
Beautiful ara these dainty little
Baby kimopo Dresses, specially
priced at
S1.5O and $500
Main Floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

For rent, s1l Washington st., front
room; good location for physician or
dentist; southern exposure, heat AM
sunlight, every convenience, nicely
FINISHED. Phone 3370.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-13

The modern way TO get what you
want when you want It L. to read and
psc CLASSIFIED ads.---Adv,