davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
MERRIAM EXTENDS
S. HOWARD VOSHELL
Gotham Player Rallies in Time
in North and South
Championship.
MRS. JESSUP ADVANCES
Reaches Fourth Round in
Women's Title Division,
Scoring Easily.
MRS. JEssUP ADVANCES

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
PrNEHuRsr. N. c., April 10.-Favor-
ties won to-day in both the women's
and mems singles in the North and
South tennis championship which
opened on the clay courts. Neither
Ichiya Kumagae or Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory, the North and South
champions are defending their titles.
S. Howard vosheu OF New York ap-
pears to be the strongest player in the
mems singles. as William T. Tilden.
national champion, and Vincent Rich
ards. who were entered. failed to start
Voshell had a close call in the first
round to-day when A. W. Merriam of
Hartford won the first set and held
Voshell fall in the second.
The veteran pulled out the second
set 64 and won the next at 81. J. d.
e. Jones of Providence. Raymond Bid
we'll of Boston. Frederick C. Basss OF
New York and G.. c. Shafer of Phila-
delphia are favored to win their way
into the fourth round.
Mrs. Marion Zinderstein Jessup OF
Wilmington. Miss Edith Sigourney of
Boston and Miss Helen Gilleaudeau of
New York are the strongest Of tho
women players entered. They all won
easily to-day. The summary:
MEMS SINGLES-FIRST ROUND.
Armand L. Bruneau. Brooklyn. defeated
Lieut. Walthall. Camp Brigg 60. 6-2
IL. s. Prescott defeated o. r. Coz by default.
SECOND ROUND.
8. Howard voshell defeated A. W. Merriam,
c--6, 6-4. 6-1.
r; "; Preucill defeated J. B. Jessup. e--a,
George stadei won by default from Arnold
Jones.
r, G. Bagss won by default from Walter
Josiah wheelwrisht defeated e. r. Under
Howard F. Morse defeated M. Stone. e-2.
r.. B. Bidwell defeated W. NJ. H. Greene.
C-f, Go.
A. l.. Bruneau won by default from N.
G. Carlton shafer defeated H. s. Prescott.
Go, Go.
4: G. chaffee won from H. c. Wick. Jr..
J.. D. Il. Jones won by default from r.
J.. W. Lattins defeated P. n. Fitzpatrick.
a. w. Seabury defeated +. A. Otis. G-o, 60.
II. G. Buckminster won py default from p.
H. Winston.
Eion H. Hooker won by default from Cedric
r. E. Hall defeated Edwin p. Larned. 60.
THIRD ROUND.
r. G. Baggs defeated George Stadel. 81.
g. Il, wneelvrlsht defeated H. F. Morse
r. b. Bidwell defeated A. l.. Bruneau. rs,
G, G. shafer defeated A. G. Chafee. e-1.
J. d. e. Jones defeated ]. w. Latting. e--i.
n w seabury defeated II. Q. Buckminster.
r. .. Hail defeated E. II. Hooker. 60. 6-2.
s Howard vosiiell defeated F. M. Preuclli'
G--1. &C..
woMEN's sINGLEs-FIRsT ROUND.
Mss Lillian scharman won from Mrs. Barger
waliace by default.
Mrs. G. Ilsley defeated Miss L. Prescott.
6-1, G-3. Go.
SECOND ROUND.
Mrs. Marion zinderstein Jessup defeated
Miss Alice Vail, G-1, 6-1.
Miss Edith SiRourney won by default from
Mrs. A. l.. Bruneau.
Miss Lillian Scharman defeated MRS. y. A.
Miss Helen Gilleaudeau defeated Mrs. G.
Miss Martha Bayard defeated Mrs. Ben
ianain r. Briggs, 6-1. G-1.
Miss Clare cassell defeated Mrs. -. r.
Miss Fiorice Balm defeated Mrs. n. 9.
Batson. 81. Go.
THIRD ROUND.
Nr.. Marion zinderstein Jessup defeated
Miss Dorothy Van Slyck. 6-1, 6-l.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Australasian Tennis
Star Decides to Come

"A ELBoURNE, Australia. April
MI 1o.-Gerald l.. Patterson to-
1 VI day announced his willing
uoss TO 20 to the United States to
take part In the Davis cup tennis
matches. James o. Anderson, an
other OF the Australian aces. also
Is expected to make the trip.
1t was announced early last week
In dispatches from Melbourne that
Patterson and Anderson would not
compete In the Davis cup matches
and that the Australasian tennis
council was considering whether IL
would send a team across the sea.
\ later dispatch declared that II
Was understood the tennis authori-
ties had made suggestions 10 both
players. which. II accepted. would
enable them TO take part In the
matches next September.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Penn Runner Pulls Tendon.

Special Dispatch 70 THE nEw YosK HEPMp.
PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-Harry An
derson. one of the most promising OF the
candidates for the University OF Penn
sylvania relay team, which viii compete
I'm the quarter mile race to be held dur
Ing the Penn relay carnival late this
month, pulled a tendon In his right leg
during practice this afternoon and he
may not be able TO run again for some
time. Anderson was working out with
the remainder OF the Penn sprinters and
after his injury was taken to the hospi-
tai. where his entire leg became para
lived.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Brussel Is Cue Victor.

Sidney NJ. Brussel last night defeated
l.. w. Fisher IN the PoEgenburg cup
balkline tournament In the Rational
Recreation. Brooklyn. The score was
125 20 I06. In another game Frances
S. Appleby triumped over Louis 4.
Seyvatius, ESQ 70 S4
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Brennan-Miske at the Hub.

BOSTON. April 10.-The state Boxing
Commission to-day gave its permission
for a heavyweight bout between Bill
brennan and Billy Miske at the Boston
Arena on May /. The commission has
withheld it's sanction to the battle for
scme time. demanding to be shown that
tho fight would not be Objectionable TO
this city.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Miske Stops Shade.

uNGsrowN. Ohio. April io.--Billy
Miske. ST Paul. won technical knock
out over Billy Shade OF California in the
second round of a scheduled twelve round
bout here tonight. They are heavy
weights. Miske floored Shade twice in
the first round. the bell saving the West
erner. After Shade had been knocked
down twice in the second round the
referee stopped the bout.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Gene Tunney Knocks Out
Burke in Ninth Round

PITTSBURGH. April 10Gone Tunney OF
New York, light heavyweight champion
of America, knocked out Jack Burke OF
Pittsburgh in the ninth round or a
scheduled ten round bout here tonight.
After the first round the champion hit
Burke at will. Burke went to the floor
twice in the eighth under rain OF
blows. The knockout was n "one two
system, right and left to the jaw.
Burake slid half way out or the ring
when he struck the floor. Both men
weighed in at 176 pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

The sun smiled yester-
day upon men who wore
Win ter derbies, Winter
suits, high shees!
But the man who smiled
back wore athletic under
wear. Spring suit, low
shoes, soft collar, SSolight
soft hat.
With his light weight
#Scotch Mist to slip on last
night, he didn't take cold
either. Did youo
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Chauffeurs' outfits.

Among others, a fine i'm
ported w h ip I'd intro
duced for the first time
this Spring-smart, long
on wear. and very moder-
ately priced.
ChauHeurs' headache
proof caps.
Put t c c S, gauntlets,
gloves, shoes.
Laprobes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Princeton Lacrosse Team
Starts With Ill Victory
Cornell Beaten in First Tiger
Game in Is Years.

sDectat Dispctch to THE New York HEsALp.
PRINCETON, April 10.--The Princeton
lacrosse team in the first game of that
sport played here in twenty-five years
to-day defeated Cornell decisively on
University Field by score of IL to 1.
The visitors held their own until near
the end OF the first half, when Cant.
Stnson of the Tigers broke through the
Big Red defense for the first goal.
After that 1t was easy for Princeton.
Tho lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

FitzSimmons for Benny Leonard 10 de-
feud his worlds lightwcignt champion
ship at Michigan city Ind. on July
fourth. Leonsrds opponent viii be either
Johnny Dundee Charlie White or Rocky
Kansas Promoter FitzSi nnions will
ouIid an arena especially for this event
with = .est'rg capacity cr ss re,.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Next Sunday can't be

too sunny!
Not when Easter cuta-
ways are SO smartly cut!
Dark rich oxford, braid
trimmed and full ST x lined.
Striped trousers.
Silk hats, canes, gloves,
dress shirts, pater.t leath-
ers, #Shire collars.
Neckwear designed spe-
cially for cutaway wear.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Billy Wells Is Victor.

MONTREAL. April 0.-BermondscJ
Billie Wells in his first fight in America
outpointed jack Thomas here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Beckett Wins From Cook;
Australian Disqualified

LONDON. April 10 (Associated Press)
George Cook, Australian pugilist, was
disqualified In the sixth round or a
scheduled twenty round bout here to-
night with Joo Beckett for the cham
pionship OF the empire.
From The start Cook held on at every
opportunity, notwithstanding repeated
warnings by the referee. In the sixth
round Beckett landed several hard
rights 20 the jaw and had Cook groggy.
Cook clung so tightly TO Beckett that the
latter could not shake him off and the
referee finally awarded the fight to the
Englishman.
1t was understood tonight that the
winner of the bout would be given a
match with Georges Carpenter.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
Cornell (Il
Princeton (t1l.

Buford for Hiiliard. Winfield for Wood.
Poe for Marden: second period. Blake for
field. Dittmar for Buford. zabriskie for Nc
Kenney, Garrick for Wood. Lipscomb for
stilison. Hilliard for IIubbell Owen for
Bristol. Sisco for Quail. Quail for Sisco.
Schmidt for Bosworth, Bosworth for Schmidt.
Coals--For Princeton. Stinson az. Dittmar
for Cornell. Clcary %. Referee-Barnard
of gwa arthtnore.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11


she stuat
tne al zen TO
Claiming
nall fsurong the winner b.
wner A.
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Matchmaker Flournoy has completed
his card for the reopening Of Madison
Square Garden AS q boxing club. Johnny
Buff and Joe Lynch will meet In fif-
teen round bout for the worlds bantam
title. which Is The chief event. In the
other bouts Danny Frush will meet Tony
Capon Johnny Drummle will clash
with johnny Darcy. and Willie O'con-
nell will box Louis Guslimini
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

Buy Gibson has closed vas r'cye
The New York herald., 1922-04-11
TENNIS FAVORITE HARD PRESSED TO PREVENT DEFEAT
The New York Herald Racing Chart


FIRST RAcEor twoyearod madens sico7i -Four fur
W rrNEY tionkns rin,
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

furiongs before the
Scratched-Turnabout. Chnne Walsh Ailrc and Kings
The New York herald., 1922-04-11

our-ycar-ods and upward. Claiming One mile and six
IL Winner, h. e., .. by BrCemstick-Dasy Y. Owner.
Q. Y. Pons Time 1i. Start good Won driving. Place
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
RECRUITING HERE FOR
MARINE CORPS BAND

Firt Lieutenant Ralph w Culpepper.
Y. s. NJ. G.. will he In Philadelphia al
the Marine Recruiting Station. on
August 2. 3, and 3. for the purpose
OF eelecting men for duty with the
banda of the East Coast Expedition
airy Base. located at Quantico ac-
cL;tiing 20 Sergeant Henry u. Anthony
Of the Wilmington recruiting station
for The Marines.
The local station, in front of old
CITY Hail. Market etreet heluw sixth
will accept applicants for this duty
who are ACCOMPLISHED musicians II
was emphasized by Sergeant Anthony
that accepted applicants will no trans
ferred direct to Marine parracta.
Quantlco. Va. for duty with the la nds
Tho new applicants will not ba re-
quired 10 complete the course " mil
itary training ordinarily required of
all men first entering the Marine Corpe
service.
Unmarried mon between tho ages of
rs and 40 years will he accepted for
this duty, Sergeant Anthony said
Those having slisht physical defects
Will be conHdered. the slight detects
being waived by order of tho Ma Tor
General Commandant OF the Corps.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
PROMINENT MEN WILL
Be LOCAL. SPEAKERS
They Will Address the Catholic
Young Men at Convention
Tuesday Evening.

There Win be several prominent
arcakers nj the banquet Tuesday night
In the Hotel du Pont which will I've
the closing feature of the forty-eighth
annual convention pf the Catholic
Young Mems National Union. Ac-
ceptanccs have already been received
from Michael ], McIcnery. an attorney
of Philadelphia: Michael V. Williams,
author and lecturer OF Washington.
u. c.. and former Judge William n,
Cunningham OF New York.
Reservations have been made for
more than 500 covers for the function.
and tho committee is receiving ad-
dtlonal requests hourly. In addition
20 the out-of-town speakers. men OF
prominence in tho community and
State will address the diners.
Another feature of tho convention
Is the military field mass TO be celc-
hrated Mt st. Thomas II. c. Church,
Fourth street and Grant avenue, on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev Jules A. Baisnee. OF the Cath
olic University of Washington. a
noted army chaplain. who lost an
Arm during the Argonne engage
ment will be celebrant. Rev. Father
Kiiian, OF tho Order Of Cspuchians,
will assist with four uniformed MEM
bers of Catholic Boys Brigade. of
which he Is national director, az
military aides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
GLENN E. PLUMB DEAD.
Was Author of the Plan for Gov
eminent Ownership Of
Railroads.

Washington, Aug. Glenn f.
Plumb. counsel for the sixteen larger
railroad union organizations. and au-
thor of the celebrated Plumb Plan"
OF railroad operation and ownership,
died last night. Death was duo TO an
affection Of the heart from which he
had suffered several months.
Mr.. Plumb's failing health last epring
forced him to give up his work with
railroad union organizations.
lie wns born in Iowa IN 1866, and
spent much OF his active career as an
attorney In Chicago In street railway
operating. representing at one time
the late Charles r. Yerkes, and later
the city OF Chicago in public utility
litigation.
In 1919 he attained national note by
advancing a plan for operation of rail-
roads. then under government control
through government ownerehip. with
management vested in boards OF ,ii-
rectore equally representing the public
the executive etaffs of railroads, and
railroad employees Railroad labor
unions Endorsed the proposal. and or
Ssnized the Plumb Plan League. said
az one time to have 1,000, 900 members
20 advocate it's adoption by congress.
Mr.. Plumb's last work WAS an an
psarance before the Interstate com
mis~ton In Its recent general rate caee
20 argue the interests OF the men.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Jourdan and
party of friends have returned
from an automobile trip through the
Shenandoah Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. BlaclS!s-
ton of 1909 Shallcross avenue and Mrs.
Blackiston's mother. Mrs. Agnes Cav
ender. are spending a week at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. John L. Brimer has returned
home after spending several weeks In
Maryland and Virginia with relatives
and friends.
Miss Margaret Hobbs OF Edgley, Pa,
and Miss Evelyn Taylor OF Reading
Pa. returned to their homes today
after spending the month of July with
the lstter's aunt, Mrs. c. V. Evert, OF
Delaware City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
TURKS LESS AFRAID
Of CREEKS ATTACK
Allies increase Force by 10000
Troops Adjacent TO Con-
stantinopIe.
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening.

by Associated Press TO Every Evening
Constan,lnople. Aug. 2.--Consten-
tInople bresthed easier today under
the general conviction that tho danger
Of an attack on the city by the Greeks
had been ayerted
Troop movements continued all last
night and today with additional Allied
forces debarklng along the Boaphorus
and the Golden Horn. These included
landing parties from the Msditcrran-
can fleet TO the number OF about TO-
600, who arc now messsd along the
frontier lines northwest OF the citys
walls
A minor clash occurred In the neigh
borhood Of Kourfaly, when Greek
cavalry forces advanced too far into
| the Turkish lines Three were killed
and two wounded In tho night which
lresulted
Brlgedler General Sir Charles Har
lngton, commander Of the Allied force,
has declined tho Sublime porte's offei
OF two DIVISIONS OF Turkish troops n
view of the fact that Turkey is stil
Technically Mt war with the Allies.
The city has been quiet and order
ly throughout the last three days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
GOLD PURSE OFFERED
FOR BRIEF EFFORT
See tom" Msighan In "Our
Leading Citizen" Then
Write a Review.

Someone In Wilmington VIII be
signally honorcd aud enriched with
twenty-five dollars In gold Friday Tor
about fifteen minutes work, anu
rather interesting work at that And
this is all that IL necessary to win X.
Today IL practically the last date "
you desire TO carry OF tho honors.
Go to tho Queen Theatre this after
noon or this evening and SEQ Thomas
Meishan In "Our Leading Citizen" the
Paramount picture playing there all
this week. The unusual story coupled
with the extraordinary direction and
acting OF the entire cast will absorb
the iate~est instantly and retain that
interest until the end u the picture.
Then sit down and write n criticism
OF this Paramount picture. Never
mind the technical features. lust
write what you would tell n friend
who aslted your opinion regarding
"Our Leading Citizen" Write IL In
your own words. Only don't make II
any longer than one hundred and nfty
words Write II In fnk and on one
side of the paper only. Mail II OF
| hilnE II lp lne tNeiN 1Neilht 'iit'
on or before tomorrow noon.
! At that time the judges will confer
and the award will be made. Theft
decision will be published In Fridays
issue of Every Evening, Originally II
was intended that the prize be pre-.
sentcd on the stage nf the Queer
Theatre but Il 10 Mr.. Nelehan'a de
sire that tho winner call at the Every
Evening office ana receive the golt
prize.
The picture itself Ia entertaining ant
will linRer In memory because Of tn
intense situations injected into \,
No further emphasis Is necessary
when IL Is stated that this is one o
the best Paramount pictures Whining
ton has had tho plnn a,iYt ~ seeing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
CRUELTY.
July Fire Loss Small.

According to the report compiled
by Michael r. Mulroney, chief
clerk In the Bureau OF Fire. Department
OF Public Safety. there were only 2s
alarms Of fire In this city during the
month Of July with a total loss
amounting TO si,7oo. remarkably low
figure for n city tho size Of Whining
ton, according 10 tho fire department
officials. There were fve station alarms
and az local calls with one rural alarm
during the month just terminated. In
Tuly Of last year the total alarms were
"a while the total fire loss was s5,S76
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Reeuest For Paving Twentieth Street
Washington TO Jefferson.

AT the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Directors yesterday permission
was given the Gas Co. TO open A street
between New Castle Avenue and
Heald street. for the purpose of in
stalling new service.
Request was made for the paving
OF Twentieth street between Wash
inscon and jefferson, in accordance
with the abutting paving law.
Applications were received for sew
er extensions 10 be made to connect
the house at Oak and du Pont streets
which would require the construction
OF several squares of sewer and in
Madison street, between Thirty-first
and Thirty-second streets.
Both were filed for consideration.
city Treasurer White reported s12,-
1906 in the current fund; s494.122.ss
In the special expense fund; s1,22I. 90
in the sewer extension fund: and
S2l ,5s6.S1 in the street paving tax
fund, making n total OF s635, 5,031.24,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
EDEN TRAM REHEARsAL.
Members WIN Compete for Honors NJ
Detroit Con vcntion.

A rehearsal OF tho nrst degree will
be hold tonight at : o'clock by the do
sree star Of Dden Lodge. !. q. Q. F.
This will be tho f,ret rehearsal Of this
degree since tho election Of Arthur J..
Hudson M degree master TO I'll tho
uncxpired term OF William IL. Dutton.
who resigned.
All members OF tho stan ~ we'll M
nll msmbsvv OF tho Lodge who plan
to 20 10 Detroit during tbe week OF
September IL for the meeting Of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge arc requested
to give notice Mt once 30 that arrange
mcnts for transportation can he made.
Tho degree star will compete for
honorr In the first and third desreea.
stan and lodge members will leave
Wilmington for the convention on Sun
day. September II. at 1910 p. M. on a
epeclnl trpln.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
DEATHS.

osBoRNE-In this city. on .Julv 81
1922, ]. Wesley Osborne. aged SIS wears
Relatives and friends and all oresriss-
tions OF which he was a member are in
vited TO attend the funeral services at his
late residence. 1921 West Fourth street
on Friday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock city
time. lnterment at Lawncroft cemetery.
RAINEY-ln this city, on August q
1922. Margaret. wife of the late Patrick
Rainey.
Relatives. friends and Blessed VIRGIN
Sodality are invited to attend the funeral
from her late residence. 322 Eighth ave
nue.. on saturday morning at O'Clock
Requiem mass at St Eiizabeth's Church
lnterrnent at Cathedral cemetery.
SMITH-At Brandywine Summit Camr
Grounds on August /, 1929, Minor q
smith.
Due notice of the funeral will be given,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
LETTERS ON ESTATES.

Register of Wills Isaac II. Brown
has granted letters as follows.
Administrntlon--C. I. n, on the
estate OF sarah Lnpsley TO John ].
Monaghan and on tho estate of Hugh
Kelley to Mary Kelley; d. h. II. G. {. A..
on the estate Of Robert Wallace 20
Ayers J. Stockley.
TeHtamentary---O the estate of
George ID. Cloud to Horace L. Dn-
worth and on the estate of William Il
Clark to Clara -. Clark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
George Forrest Struck by Auto.

George Forrest. 5 years old. IF 1902
North Lincoln street. austained minor
bruises about tho legs and body whcn
he was struck by an auto owned and
driven by J. Albert Cam. Of sos North
Van Buren, street. at Delaware avenue
and Lincoln street last night Mr..
Cam took the child to the office ~ Dr.
John Palmer for treatment.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
MADE NO MISTAKE.

You've made n mistake In your
paper" said tho indignant man, on.
tering tho editorial eauctum. Il was
one of the competitors at tho athletic
match yeaterday and you called mo tho
well known lightweight champion"
We'll. aren't you?" said the editor.
No. I'm nothing of the kind. end
It's confoundedly awkward, because.
YOU see, I'm a coal merchant"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Skull Fractured In Fall.

Antonio Cicanti, 80 years old. OF
1905 West Fourth street, received a
severe fracture of the skull shortly
before noon yesterday. when he fell
down a flight Of stairs at his home.
lie was taken TO the Delaware Hos
pitA. q -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
W. VI. Smith In New Position.

An appointment an principal of the
Indiana avenue school. Atlantic CITY,
n j., has been accepted by w. IIibberd
Smith, 40 East Twelfth street, for the
past i've yenrs n member OF the
faculty Of the Watts School IN Ches
ter. Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

Turn the spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise It In Every Eve
ming every day.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Vepu uhlicsns to Meet Mt Ccptrnyltlr.

The Republicans Of tho Fourth dis
trlct OF Christiana hundred will meet
at Centreville, Saturday. for the pur-
pose of nominating delegates 20 the
Republican State Convention.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

In June Of this year there were 81
alarms. station and local with n total
fire loss Of 81 1880.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02

Additional death notices received too
late for this column will be found on
Financial page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Let the Birds
DoYourHa Haulin6
baRga age

insures it against any ordinary in
jury. No smashing or banging al
lowed in our transfer service.
Every employe is instructed to
handle every piece with the same
care as if it were his own. Phone
us if you are going away or have
just come back and want your
baggage quickly.
7 a. m. to S p. m. D. & A. 442-15s
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-02
Genuine Russian
Marmot Coats
$3.50 $3.50

Made in smart 3o-inch sport
model that may be worn with or
without belts in full flaring style
beautifully silk = lined through
out.