davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
FIRST DEATH REPORTED
 FROM HUNGER STRIKE

DUBLIN, Nov. 21.-The first death from the hunger strike under the Free State regime took place in Newbridge internment camp today when Denis Barry, native of Cork, succumbed to his self-inflicted fast.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
EARTHQUAKES KILL CATTLE.
 DESTROY SPANISH BUILDINGS

MADRID, Nov. 21.-An earthuuake this afteronon rocked the Prenneau valley, buildings being shaken down and cattle killed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
FORMER PRESIDENT BAPTIST
 WORLD ALLIANCE IS DEA

LONDON, Nov. 21.-Dr John Cliff. ford, former president of the Baptist World Alliance died here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
BELIEVES DAUGHTER INNOCENT

GRANT PASS, Nov 21.-Mrs. Belle Savely today declared that her daugh- of manslaughter for stabbing H. w.. Johnson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21
BOTLEGCER KILLED; FOUR AUTO LOAlS
 0F LIQUOR SEIZED

OKANOGAN, Wn., Nov 21.-John Sterling, a bootlegger was killed b> Federal prohibition officers today and four auto loads of liquor captured at Condon Ferry on the Columbia this afternoon. Eight members of the rum running brigade, two of whom were severely wounded, were lodged in the Okaongan county jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-21

SPOKANE. Nov. 21.-John Sterling, killed by Federal agents at Okanogan last night has been identified as Ben ton Werner of this city, a notorious bootlegger
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
body Of MRS WESTON +.
WILL BE BURIED HERE
Sister of Mrs. T. H. McGilIis
And Former Resident Here,
Died at Luverne Homo

Mrs, 7. H. McGiuis received a
telegram to-day announcing the
death of her sister, Mrs Lille
Adams Weston, which occurred at
midnight Monday night at her home
in Luverne, Ala, death following a
short illness.
the funeral services were held
in Luvcrne this afternoon from the
home of her son, w M. Weston, in
Luverne, and the remains will be
brought to Americhs Wednesday
afternoon, reaching here at 2:14
p. m, and will be carried direct to
Oak Grove cemetery for interment
Rev. John NJ. Cutler, pastor of the
First Methodist church, will conduct
the exercises at the grave,
Surviving are her husband, Rev.
j. w. Weston; one son, w. NJ Yves
ton, Of Luverne, with whom de-
ceased made her home; two daugh-
tcrs,. Mrs. Wright Nixon, Of Able
vile, and Mrs. E. W Wilcox, of
Ridgeland, Ala; two grandchildren,
John G.. Seasons, Jr,, and Miss Lii
Ian Seasons of Luverue, who made
their home with her; four sisters,
Mrs. Neal Jeffords, Of Sylvester.
Mrs. Lannie Adams Gard, of Clay
ton; Mrs. Dennis Thomas. Of Lulah,
Fla, and Mrs. 7. H. McGillis, of
| Americus, and one brother, Ross
Adams, of Ormond, Fla. Besides
I.these near relatives, there are q
number of grand children and. a
large and prominent family connec.
ton
Mrs Weston, who was about &c
years of age, was a former resident
OF Amerlcus, and has many friends
here who will learn Of her passing
with deepest regret.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
1870 n1A ACRES IN PIMENTOs
BRINGING GOOD PRICES

.; JACKSON, October 3O.-Farmars
OF Butts County which this $ l yeas 5
grew more than 1900 acres in nj
mento pepers, are showing sejIipo
the green peppers for shipment to
Che Eastern markets. An 7ine
pepper is still being shipped to
Macon, as per contractf but a.
there is quite large amount Of
pepper that will not ripen before
Irost advantage is being taken Of
the market in the Eastern cities A
company of local citizens is hand
ing the shipments and the sales
are proving of considerabl benefit
to the growers. Pimento pepners
nave been grown on a large ana
successful scade in Butts County
TINS season. Thee crop has provd
thee groWrs appear to be well
an important prop to cotton, and
pleased with the returns received.
Pepper Of 2 high standard has
been produced here and the con-
tracing company is reported to be
well pleased with the quality Of
the product, and has indicattd that
another large acreage will be con-
tracted for during the 1924 sea
SON
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
SEARCH FOR NEGRO
WHO At Tackled GIRL
Assault Attempted On White
Woman-Hundreds of Men
Combing Woods

METER, Oct. 3O.-Search for
Jim Easley, Jr., 21-year-old ne
gro suspect wanted in connection
with an attempted assault upon a
30-year-old white woman in the
heart Of town here Monday night,
went on Tuesday night, but posses
made up Of officers and citizens
reported they had not yet found
the black.
Track dogs and hundreds of men
are pentrating the swamps for miles
around this place in effort to pick
up the trail of the negro. The
hunt kept up throughout last night
and all Of today, and tonight the
posses showed no sign of abandon
ing the pursuit.
The negro Easley is suspected OF
attacking the wife of we'll known
citizen in front of her residence,
inflictinga knife wound on her
hand before he was frightened
away by neighbors.
Easley, according to the woman's
story to local authorities, knocked
on the back door of her residence
last night shortly before 8 o'clock
lie asked if her husband was IN,
that he wished to see him.
Upon being told that her husband
was at church, the negro went
around to the front door and enter
ed the house. The woman qulckl!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
MRS. SALLIE HUMPHREYS
DIES FROM HER INJURIES

MOULTR1E, October 3O.-Mrs.
Sallie Humphreys, widow Of the late
Judge w. S. Humphreys, 70 years
old, for many years a widely known
South Georgia lawyer, is dead at a
local hospital as the result of in
iuries received in an automobile
accident. his car was being driven
" ner son, Sheilie Humphreys, and
collided with another machine on a
country road about Is miles from
Moultrie. She was brought here
for treatment apd from the first
1t was known that her condition was
serious.
Mrs. Humphreys was prominent
in church and club work. She was
one of the organizers of the local
7. D. c. chapter and the Worth
While club, serving as the first
president of the former organiza-
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
BUDGET SYSTEM IS
NEED IN GEORGIA
Senator Graham. of 46th. Saws
Irlm Appropriations and
Reduce Number EMPLOYEES

DOUGLAS, Oct. 3O.-(By As
ISOLATED Press)-A budget system
and a proper accounting" of all
funds handled by state institutions
and departments are needed more
in Georgia than tax reform. Seaa-
tor K. L. Grantham, Of fortN-six
district, stated tonight in discuss
ing subjects to be considered at the
extraordinary session of the Geor-
eia Assembly next month.
We need to trim some of the
appropriations that are made i'm the
state and trim some of the deuart-
ments of unnecessary employees"
he said. Il think when we yet at
the real evil in the state of Geor-
gia, we viii not find it so much i'm
the lock of a proper tax system,
but in the lack Of states affairs
being administered in an economi-
cal, systematic and busiuess-like
way.
While there may be some need
- Changing IliC ~ seem vi taxes lll
this State, I doubt seriously thu Wis
dom of making an absolute change
in the present system. Personally
| think the ad valoram law, with Il
possible amendment or two, would
be all the tax law that we need for
the state Of Georgia ! would net
think it unwise to enact a limited
income tax with certain exemptions
and possibly reduce the rate of ad
valorem taxes for the state and al
low the taxpayer credit on his in
come tax for his ad valorem tax.
with reference to great many
of the tax laws that have been adj
vocated, ! am absolutely opposed to
them. l do not think that a sales
tax would be proper; neither do !
believe a classification tax would
solve the problem and severance
tax would not bring sutIicleni
amount of money to relieve the SIT
nation. While | have not always
thought the tax equalization law
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30

obained q pistol and frightened him
away He soon returned, however
armed with knife, she said.
She ran out in the front yard
where he overlook her. They strug-
gled, and she was thrown down and
and. the pistol wrested from her. In
doing so, the negro inflicted bad
cut on her hand.
By this time, the woman's
screams had attracted the attention
of neighbors, who came quickly to
her rescue. Her attacker fled.
Investigation developed that Jim
Faslev. Jr.. 21-year-old negro, an
swered the description by the wo-
man and that he has not oeen
seen bv his family since the time
of the attempted assault
4 E
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
AGGIE SENIORS GIVE
HALLOWEEN DINNER

The senior home economics class
Of the Third District Agricultural
College entertains Wednesday eve
nlng with Halloween dinner in
The dining room of the school the
guest list to include those merchants
OF the city who have contributed
advertising space on the Aggie pic
lure screen for the benefit of the
curtain fund for the auditorium
halloween symbols Will be neod
n tne table decorations, ana Other
!etaiis of the dinner win exano1,Ii
~ the spirit of the season Ms
dinner will be served at 3 ocl nns
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
SUBMARINE SUNK SUNDAY
RAISED - TWO RESCUED

PANAMA, Oct. 80. - The Amer
!can submarine O-5, which was sunk
IN a collision with the steamer
Abangarez Sunday, was raised
shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday
afternono.
Chief Electricians Lawrence
Brown and Torpedoman Henry
Bfeault were rescued alive from the
null and token to the Colon hospital
NO trace was found of the three
other missing men. It is thought
Brown and Brenault may recover.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
Piano
Work

During my SO years residence\ IN
Americas have, by close attention
TO details and careful work, built
up a nice business in piano tuning
adjusting and repairing for my pa
irons in Americas and in the other
towns and country surrounding, and
take this method of announcing my
self candidate for any work IN my
line. Mail your orders to my
Americas address and your work
will receive prompt affection.
L. D. LOCKHART,
Americas, Ga.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
NEW CABINET FORMED
SOON FOR TURK STATE

CONsTANTINOPLE, Oct. 80. 1t
is believed that either Ismet Pasha
or Few Bey, the chief Of staff, will
form new cabinet as result of
the meeting Of the popular party on
Saturday. At the meeting, which
was stormy, the premier asserted
that great discord existed in the
II: tional assembly and when N ex-
PLANTATION by the cabinet YVES de
manded he refused to give it. The
premier was severely criticised
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30

Given Away Free, Nov. 3rd, at
8 +. NJ. $50 Dayton Motor Bike and
40 sacks of high patent flour. For
the accommodation of our trade
and to avoid too big a rush Satur-
day, We will be open evenings this
week until $50. What others pay
for high rent, we give the benefit of
in cheaper prices to our trade. W.
T. McMath, 514 Church st. soft
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
SENATOR BROOKHEART
VISITS FIT. BENNINC

COLUMBUS, Oct. 3O.-sena-
tor Smith w. Brookhart, of Iowa,
IS visiting the United States infan-
try school at Fort Benning, as the
guest of the officials of the post
and IS at the home of Colonel Biorn-
stad, assistant ccmmardant
Senator Brookhart slipped into
Columbus unobserved during Mon
day, coming with stranger BY au-
tomobile from Opelika, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30
CASES FLOOD COURT

MACON, Oct. 30.--A great
many cases charged with violation
of the federal prohibition act have
been tried here in federal district
court by Judge William II. Barrett.
Many of the men were freed on one
charge only to be convicted on an
other and he"vily fined.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Oliver an
nounce the birth of son, Oct. 21st.,
at their home on Fielder street who
has been given the name Of Hanil-
ton Chapman Oliver.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30

We will place on sale tomorrow
morning. the 31st, about 100 pieces
Hand Painted China, drummers
samples, bought 33 1-3 per cent Tess
than wholesale price, which we will
sell at wholesale price. Hightower $
uooL Store COLT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-10-30

Miss Eleanor Ross who is study
ing at La Grange Female College
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-26
WANTED-FARM M.

No objection to Location or condi-
ton. Must be priced right; will go as
high as 100000 but prefer a cheaper
place where buyer can improve same
to suit his desired taste; Stock, Equip
ment and Crops essential. Write full
particulars to p. o. Box 3f6, Pleasant
vile. NJ. j.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-26
Personal NEWS

David Jones. of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. d. Jones, ST.
Harry Raup and family will remove
to Philadelphia the latter part of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Floral ave
nue., were Trenton Fair visitors on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hugh Collins and daughter,
Miss Helen. were Philadelphia visitors
on Monday.
Mrs. Leyburn Price is visiting her
sister. Mrs. John Longinotti, on w.
Verona avenue.
Mrs. William Clark and son Edward,
OF Chestnut street. were Atlantic City
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Lillian R. Carr, OF 210 Doughty
road, is visiting her son, Mr.. Leslie X.
Carr, at Staunton, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis 4. Bell and
daughter Frances spent Sunday with
his brother. in Atlantic City.
Mr.George Albrecht and Miss Edythe
Samson spent Sunday at Trenton, VS.
iting their friends at Normal.
Mrs. Georgia Kiker has purchased
a bungalow on Broad street and her
family took possession last week.
Mrs. William York, il, was removed
to the Atlantic City hospital last week
where she will undergo an operation.
Mr.. Bartlett and family. who spent
the summer in Ocean City, have re-
turned to their home here on ). Main
ST.
Miss Edythe Samson and Mr.. Paul
Samson motored 10 Tioga, Pa, on Sat
urday, for a weekend visit with
friends.
Prof. William c. Sullivan and Ross
Sullivan motored TO Tuckahoe over
the weekend, TO visit Mrs. Sulliyan's
mother.
DR.. and Mrs. R. 0. Brieker and son
eBilly'' We're weekend visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ". l. Newell,
on s. Main street.
Mrs. simpson. OF South Main street,
is recovering from an operation at the
Atlantic city Hospital and will short
~ return to her home.
Mr.. Elmer Minker and wife, OF
Spring City. Pa. have returned home,
after an extended visit with Nj. and
Mrs. Edward L. Hudson.
Mrs. Roxanna J. Frendlieh and Mrs.
Leslie Gof recently visited Atlantic
city. and were entertained al dinner
bv MI. and Mrs. John Mason.
TO-, sg.sso.. caoroa n Ratas of
+bs Saoo-7d Va is snending his va.
Tor Al PifFsbnfgb and other points
in Western PENNSYLVANIA. this week.
,rrs robo ? Smith visited her
- - ~ ns-+ v-aak She has
"a - - s,5 vii hereafter
- --il5 re- sfsra~ Mis- Torine
No. ,bgseop
- m ,r4otou 81 5a,,ob-or
:. n 80. - - Seii,n,
ha, G[tg - - saa5+ 10 I'm.
a. ~ Ii+cL5l1, .sqs14s NJ
~ D..
-
SIT Ftea h1sies L QausAse. DoIo-
ny OF asalnsloh' H. - ana vi. ana
WIS howard EpplHsel' oi A1ia1-Ic
City, We're guess OF M. Il MIS-
Lo~9 A. Dell oA W. Eo-a 5Hu@
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-26

committee are Clement Derr, Vernon
Doney, William Payne, Fred Thomp-
son, Charles and Charles Nazik. There
will be a number of lucky fayors dis
tributed during the evening. Dancing
will begin at nine O'Clock and continue
until midnight. Herman FEEDERS
Melody Boys will furnish the music.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-26
MAINLAND POST DANCE.

Edwin York is the chairman OF a
committee of Mainland Post, which Is
arranging for a novelty dance, which
is TO be held on Saturday night at Lily
Lake Park. Working with him on the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-09-26
T. /. DUNLAP,

REAL ESTATE BROKER.
Licensed by the New Jersey Real Estate
Commission.
Deeds. Mortgages, Agreements, Wills,
carefully written; Special attention
given to Con~veyancing, Settlements,
and Real Estate Titles.
PLEASANTVILLE. N. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

formatory. Since then reformatory
and educational methods have been
gradually extended with marvel
lously good results. Criminals are
made In society by the inesdinato
selnshness OF men. they must be un-
made IN prlaon by methods that Will
develop higher idoale az life and train
them To honorabiy die,barge their
social duties.
Mr.. vrooman raid that modern
prison methpia needed a parole sys-
tenn To complete them. Y, w ncccs-
sary that an offender be given n
chance 10 rsove that hs reformation
IL real and not fake. ON parole he
serves part of his sentence under
supervision and gradually entera upon
complete freedom Delaware IL ono
of only "a etates, all IN the South,
which has no parole law I, IL hoped
that the parole bill to be introduced
by the Ivisopers AID Society will pass
the next Legislature.
lie said that the only blernish on the
workhouse was tho inadequate &C
comojation for women. A farm col
ony Ia needed for them and ought "a
DO provided.
Tho best memorial Delaware car
erect 20 the memory ~ Warden Plum.
mer. one NJ ite most useful citizens
would be to establish n parole law an,
an institution foe women. These
would please the late warden mucl
more than nil tho eulogles we coulC
utter over ha grave.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

privilege to come TO tho services and
man. He had mot Mr.. Plummcr In
nm Episcopal chapel Mt Hillcrest and
had visited him I'm the workhouse and
had seen his place In the hearts Of
mon. Tho bishop said Mr.. Plummcr
has applied the principle OF forgive
mess and protected the prisoners
hearts and health. What he was do
ing must fall on our shoulders. The
whipping post will not keep crime
out OF Delaware. Some criminals are
closely allied with the lowest poll
.icians, but not IN this state. The in
tcgrity cf our courts anu not tho
whipping post protects us against the
intrusion Of tho ordinary criminal.
stand united back OF what Mr.. Plum
MGR did. Inset that tho state shall
continue his work. That Is the de-
sire Of the trustees of the workho use
and we should give them our hearty
support.
DIR. Hubbard told the audience Sena-
tor Bayard. Chief OF Police BLACK
| Probation officer Oliver and Others
were paying silent tribute to- Mr.
| 'lummer.
Dr. Webb read and praised Mr.
RUNNERS last report II tho trustees
~ the workhouse and stated the war
den could not have written more i'm.
mortal words. He testified to th'
genuineness of Mr.. rlumnier's religion
and the complete absorption Of hi
work and eaid the dece,lent inspire,
with higher ideals not only prisoner
but churches.
/ The congregation unanimously
adopted the following, which Grac,
Methodist Episcopal church an,
tlrst-Central Presbyterian Churcl
also adopted yesterday.
We desire TO express the convlc
uon that the citizens of the state -
Delaware should erect some nttinl
memorial to mark the worth and worl
of Mordecai S. Plummer."
Mrs. kemmery and Mr.. poddv SAN
Mr.. RUNNERS favorite song. "wher
II NV Wandering Boy?"
Bishop Cook pronounced the bone
dictlon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
Nus. wNNN prtrrN
>rRt,k nv NIo Vt~

gtouwna frum tho curb at Ifih
ana Union streets last nEft al $50
Nv. Mar, noaiiv. 50 ~ liS2 West
Fourth street. sustained decorations
to the face ana head whom .he walked
,nrectN in she path ~ passenger
bus nf mo ~ enna line which ~as
operated hy Gulnaite saicnns.
Eaienns claims that no WIS driV-
Inc noy-h on tnion street az slow
spr.t snd that no iniures r-~reiv'~d
~ ~. ~oman - she stepped on the
rnth ara va. struck Nv the fcnde7
q the car which struck and kncC lSrd
hof down. were caused Nv her falrns
ara.nai ths curh stone
Mrs Realty US placed IN IN M
chino Oft TunV tVrrsri after the Acc
don't. and was removed % the neis
ware iiosrita' Were 10 was fou-t
that her injuries we're MOI sericu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
MEMORIAL
FOR WARDEN PlUMMER
Or. vrooman Says Parole Law
Should be Monument to
His Memory.

On Sunday morning service In
memory Of the late Warden rlummo'
was held hy tho unitarians In their
church. The minister Rev. w. A..
Nrooman, Is also executive officer "
the prsonere' AID Society. which the
warden frequently praised as the
best Nlenj Of the prisoners outside
the institution. Mr. Nrooman said
that FOR over two yoai~ he had been
closely associated with MIR. plummer.
visiting the workhouse every week,
and he had kept IN touch with over
200 prisoners after their discharge
lie knew the work being done "a we'll
or better than any other outsider and
believed that one of the hest prisons
In America had been de-eloped under
the leaderehip of Mr.. Hummer. The
speaker paid q high tribute to big
hearted inanlness of the warden, and
also to the efficiency Of his deputy.
Elmer LceCh: to. the loyalty OF the
honor committee of the prisoners: to-
the staff and the high minded
principles and devotion Of the trus-
toes.
Mr.. Nrooman outlined the rise ~
the new penolory. lie said that for
centuries the old prisons had been
modelled upon the pattern Of the
orthodox hell The pVpoee of them
was to innlct pain without expecting
| reformation The victims " human
wrath. like the victims of divine
wrath were allowed ~ have no hope
They were Doomed 90 become worse
and wNrse Finally the huma no
spirit of mankind revolted ami the
diaholism of the dungeons was at.
tackled IIoretics. Ike unitariane
IQuakers and freethinkers. led the at.
tavk. They demanded a second chance
for men \ more humane theulog,
land more humane penology were al
'Ied To carry hone into prison cells
The british system established by Sii
Walter Crofton wac chosen Ivy the
commission " the New yok Leals
Iiaturc IN 1867 az the hest IN the
world The result was the Elmlra re
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
WHAT! JANUARY |.
AND NO CALENDAR?

D. this vour rrcdicament9 Are you
ono 30 those busy persons who has
put N GettlnE calendar from day
~ dny until the New Year finds you
without This necessity
Well W have made allowance for
YOU and your free art calendar H. al
ready packed and waiting FOR your
order.
80 rirht down fhs minute write
yuur name and address plainly on the
coupon below. enclose two cents in
stamps for return pos'aG. and you
vii So your calendar az quickly a.
the mail can hrinr 90 to YOU
There vii he something else o.
value IN the packarc besides the cal
cndnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01

Atlantic tYt,. Jan With thoue-
ands of hoiiAa, ,isitors lookinE on. a
nre SATURDAY DESTROYED two boardwalk
Dafcs a hotel and $50 small shoys Ths
uroncr, aamaEc " estimated IN excess
uf $3.50 600
Tho properties burned Nv~ a. N~~
Work. avenue aud tno llosTdvaik
HafiInG 100 thc Moulin Rouce CN,fo me
flames uiiickl, snresd 90 tho Raj a,>erin
cafe on ono eide and me Stcc-s Hote
OFF the other
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-01
WHAT MAKES 4 rupIIC UTILITY

Street railways mean quick trans
portston nj low cost for. everyone.
The telephone makes possible in
slant communication AZ slight OK
pense
Electric power and Ras give uni
versal service AT nominal costs.
And Every Evenings ARC Classi
fed Section gives as widespread and
practical service to thousands of Del
aware people every day as do any
of these great puhllc utilities'
Its systematic handling ~ the Of
fers and wants Of tho state make
IL n public institution that definitely
serves AL the people. all the time
Read tho Every Evening classified
Section regularly