davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-08
IMER ROUGE CASE
PUT BEFORE JURY;
GIRL WILL TESTIFY

BASTROP, La, March Gator
ney General A. V. Coco appeared
before the Morehouse parish grand
jury this morning to submit evil
dence obtained at the recent open
hearing into black hooded mob
atrocities,
The testimony was voluminous
and was said to include additional
evidence obtained since the hearing
closed. Most of the evidence relat.
ed to the kidnapping of five Mer
Rouge citizens on August "a and the
murder of Watt Daniel and 7. T.
Richard, whose bodies were found in
a lake. Other testimony related to
the dozen or more cases of f1ogging,
deportations and notes of warning,
all of which has been charged to
the Ku Klux Khan.
The attorney general was expected
to elucidate orally on some of the
evidence submitted and will be fol-
lowed by a number of witnesses.
Mr.. Coco was assisted in present
ing the cases by District Attorney
David Garrett and Assistant Attorney
General George S. Guyon. Senator
Howard Warren, special assistant
prosecutor, will arrive today to aug
ment the states forces.
The state will ask about fifty in
dictments ranging from assault and
battery to murder.
Addie May Hamilton, Of Mer
Rouge, 17-year-old girl, who was de-
ported early last year by black
hooded men, who broke into her
home at night, was summoned to tes-
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-03-08

Nov positively will not accept single eolltAsw
penny from YOU until you have seen these lateststyle
spectacee and have found them more
to your than any spectacles you have eveF
bought anywhere ct price before That reAeen
coupon below. and will immediately send you hand
some I0karAt aod ed psr Of the lateststye, exttH-
large round-eye, slight improving epeetaclee ~
mall all charges prepaid TO try fully 10 days yoer
own eyes in your own homo without cent to advances
l nr,nr.l nnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
The Overcoats

eoprse the seasons best styles and choice fine aool
fabrics from the best mills and mostly the
box models The style shown by the leading clothes shops
Of the country and approved by the foremost designers Also
listers sad Ustsstes most Ill these 6ae have body
and sleeve Innings Of Sae best SATIN your for
quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
New Fashionable Gloves al
an Extraordinary Saving

Fowne's Filosette Gloves, s, IL and is
button lengths, Paris point and embroid-
cred stitchings, in all wanted colors,
brown, gray, pearl, mode, beaver, etc.
$125 to $3.50 values. At CSC pair.
Novelty Chamoisette Gauntlets, from
the we'll known manufacturer of these
gloves, fare cuff style, all contrast en-
broidery and stitched to match in beauti-
full shades of beige, fawn. mode, sable,
brown, putty, etc. s. and $2.25 qualities.
At CSC pair.
Also the universally known, Double
silk Gloves, gauntlet styles. plain and
novelties, all wanted colors. e to So
values. At CSC pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16

Suit sizes, in regulars, 81 to -. Stouts % to -
Also some longs and shorts.
Every suit with extra for less than singletr
suits.
Special notice-While the sale is for one week, we
you to come early and get best selection.
Moderate alterations free.
deposit win hold any Overcoat Suit for later de
$3.50 for Suits or Overcoats worth $40 to 500.
1850 Palas Reyal-Maiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-16
Men and Young Men-Now in
l.5OO OvercOats and Two
Regularly Worth $4,000 to 5000 at the

Right out of our regular stock, super
fine garments. Tailored by the best
makers and guaranteed choice all-wool
fabrics. Backward weather and our desire
to keep busy at sacri6e of profits gives
you this opportunity 10 save and solve
your clothes cost u you ct quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
BOY. I6. Is IN COLLEGE.
York, Pa. Lad Hopes To FINS h
University In Three Years.

pv the margin of three months, York.
Pa. claims tie honor Of having the
volngcst student IN the University OF
Pennsylvania. He is Bernard / Comroe.
who was l6 years old October -, Phila-
delphis's Youngest entry IS William
Fritz Kennedy, Is last July.
Because of his success in varied
activities, Comroe Is regarded in hi,
home town as n prodigy. lie ranked
AZ the head Of a class OF 80 pupils
the largest in the history Of the Norl
High School But ms achievement 5
were by no means confined 10 hi.
studies. As manager OF the high schOo
football team in his senior wear. as (
member Of the executive committee q
the athletic association. as second base
man on one OF the schools baseball
teams. as president Of the Latin Clul
and the Alpha Debating Society and n
assistant manager OF the class book
The latter Comroe was rated q
one Of the most active pupils.
Besides hls many other accom-
pllshments. Comroe is q profcieu
pianist and a fair swimmer. lie ais
PLAYS q good game Of tennis. Upon hi
graduation from York High school h
was awarded all the available prize.
including the gold medal for profcienc
IN science and mathematics and IN
alumni gold prize FOR efficiency in lar
gusges.
He Is enrolled In the college d,
partment o, the university and g,
poets TO finish the course 10 three veal
so that he will be able 10 enter medict
school At the age Of IS. His father is
physician in York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
A-Ye.. potato,, ar. ,,t,,n,nr

Phillips Hill, No. IS, Mrs Lee Mum
lord. teacher, Is grades, 9l.9.
Wainwrights, No. 100, Miss Elizabeth
Elhcott. teacher, Is grades, 9l.5.
Greenwood. No. 81, High School,
Miss Ethel Gibson, principal, 93.l.
Greenwood, No. 81, Mise Virginia
Conoway. teacher sc grades, 9O4.
Greenwood, No. OF, Miss Katie
Horseman, teacher, 81 grades, Ola.
Greenwood, No. 81, Miss Anna
Knowles. teacher, rs grades, 9il.
Bridgcvillc. No. 9O-90I1. Miss Lillian
Anthony, teacher, 9th grade, 95.3.
Bridgevillc. No gO-9012, Mrs MaudC
Wright, teacher. 9TH grade, 903.
Bridgevillc, No. 90-9O12, Miss Eliza
beth Todd. teacher, sth grade, 90.
Bridgeville, No. 90-9Q7 Z, High School
J. +. Levinger, principal, "a.
Delmar, No. 1913, High School, J
Emory Chapman, principal, 90.
Delmar, No. 1853, Miss Margare
Hastings, teacher sth grade, o..
Delmar, No. l63, Mrs. George Moore
teacher, 9TH grade, %.
Delmar, No. 1853, Miss Virginia Case
teacher, SO grades. 9l.2.
Delmar, No 1913, Miss Doris Lecate'
teacher, 81 grades, 9l2.
Dclmar, No. l63, Mrs. Lula NJ. Eli
teacher, ID grades, 96.4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

open and free from obstruction every
where. the drain win fna of its purpose
and overflow.
You have seen people WHOSE eyes are
weeping constantly. There are always
tears on their checks. and their hand
kerchiefs are In constant use.
This uncomfortable condition IL due
TO scmc obstruction IN the drainage
system. No matter where the trouble
Is located, tho result liz the same.
The opening Mt the beginning OF the
canal is so small that II 4, easily closed.
A foreign body. for instance. an eye
lash. may stop tho passage. I have seen
this happen many. many times.
There may be n chronic inflammation
OF the mucous lining OF the eyclid. q
condition called Chronic contunctlvitis. -
This may result in such thlckening OF
the tissues as TO close the little hole and
rnnke u Impossible for the tears 20 pass
through.
There arc other cases where catarrhal
condition of the nasal passages causes
obstruction 20 the lower end OF the due,
and the tears arr damned back. This
state OF Affairs In followed at time,
by pus formation in the tear SAC. Their
there may be all sorts OF trouble. II
tho infection extends to the soft lis
sues there are Inflammation. swelling
pus formation and nhsccss
Sometimes the OVERLOOKING 81 tears 4,
due 20 excessive secretion, coming from
tho congestion caused BY eyestralu
No matter what the caus, NAV he
overlooking OF the tears should driv,
the victim TO tho oculist IL. win de
terminc the cause OF the fatlur. o
drainage. and remove IT IL ~ unwiS.
to neglect this symptom
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
MUSKRAT TRAPPING
At DELAWARE CITY
Open Weather Increases tho
Catches; Hides Sell at $1.25
to $3.50.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Delaware City, Jan. S.-Muskrat
trapping in this section has been better
this season than for number of years.
This is due TO the open weather. The
catches have been larger than for some
time, although the price paid by the
dealers for the hides doesn't begin 10
approach the wartime prices.
The early fall hides sell at about 81 %,
but the hirs that are being caught this
season are bringing Sl:4O, with the
probability Of going rs high as Sl.5o.
Tho furs taken in the early part of the
season are as good rs the hides taken
later. The skins of the fall hides are
black under the fur and the coat is thin
The hides taken in January and Feb
ruary are blood-red under the skin and
the fur is thicker and in better condl.
ton.
The mid-winter furs will also stand
the chemical test tn which they are sub
mittcd in the tanning operation.
Muskrat trapping IL one of the princl-
pal industries in this section during the
winter months. The local marshes
produce the best hides to be found IN
the State. They breed in the inland
marshes where there is no tide to any
extent and afford n better growth of
plants and herbs for the rata 10 feed
upon.
The season closes on the Underwater
marshes on March 10, while inland
marsh trappcrs are allowed until March
20.
II is estimated that $500 furs are
s.E ,,...nll.s lx~ tn "a hn Nnrl
the marshes within radius of n mile OF
Delaware City. Most of the local trap
ers sell their hides 10 dealers. Other
keep their catch until the close OF tho
sason, when they sell their hides II
bulk
The Mayor and Council viii meet TO
night In regular session In the Iowr
Hall.
The Parent Teacher Association vii
also meet tonight in the Century Clul
room. The subject for the month
The Home and What II Should do 70
the Child" will be discussed by Mrs
John L. Schundcr Miss Catherin,
| Nithill, home economics teacher, wi
| outline the nutrition program which l
being put in force throughout the loca
school this month.
Fred Bender will accompany tn
| Delaware Fish Commission ~ Trent on
| y. j., tomorrow night, where the Della
| ware Commission will confer with IN
| New Jersey Commission regarding III
passage Of uniform laws by the Assem-
blics Of the two States.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Hope M
both recovering from the grip.
L C-.....f.. ID fNSt,~ e ..,vE.,1l q
his bed with an attack of the grip.
| Fred Bender who Is employed IN III
Income Tax Department Of the govern
ment force in Wilmington will assis
local residents in preparing their il
come rrturns II they will consult him =
his home any evening
?. Raymond Aker, who underwer
trsatment nj the Delaware Hospital i
Wilmington. returned home yestcrda
His condition Is much improved.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
IN SUSSEX COUNTY
Good Report Made by Miss
Mabel Riggin, Visiting Teacher
for West Side.

Srecial Correspondence Every Evening.
Laurel. Jan. S.-Nrs. Mabel Riggin,
visiting teacher OF western Sussex, re-
ports schools making above 90 per cent
4 IN attendance for the month Of Deem
/ Der on the western side Of Sussex county.
Due 10 epidemics of grip and scarlet
fever, four schools were quarantlned
durng the month. The splendid showing
OF the various schools Is due IN large
measure TO the hearty cooperation OF
the teachers IN the attendance program.
The Service Citizens are giving 10 the
schools making 90 per cent or above IN
attendance for any three months u
book for the school library, and already
besides the special districts, thlrty-nlnc
schools have made applications for the
books gwen for the first three months.
During December. in the rural districts
more than 900 children made a perfect
attendance record. Schools making
above 90 per cent for December are ~
follows:
Salem. No. 81, Mrs. Sallie Dolby,
teacher, SIS grades, 93.l per cent.
Salem. No. 81. Mrs. EVE Gift, teach
er, IA grades, go.
Tussoky, No. 1877, Miss Estella
Kitchens, teacher, Is grades, 90l.
Columbia, No. 491z, Miss Blanche
Robinson. teacher, Is grades, Oh.
Providence, No 40, Miss Grace Coul-
bourne. teacher, Is grades, 81.
Beach. 40. As, Miss Mildred Gala
, way. Is grades, 93.
Dorothy, No. 43, Miss Estella steen,
teacher, Is grades, 94.3.
Cannon, No. 1897, Mrs Nate
, Handy, teacher, 5-S grades, 93l.
Cannon, No. 1882, Mrs. Spencer
Locates teacher, IA grades, 9l.S.
Excelsior No. loo, MissMsnnie Ray
teacher, l-6 grades, "a.
Union, No. 90, Mrs. Mary Boyce
$ teacher, Is grades, 81.
Smiths, No. 6513 Miss Mary O'Day
= teacher, Is grades, 9l.7.
, Wesley, No. 1873, Mrs. Mary Griffith
d teacher. As grades, 9i.5.
Z Fishers, No. 20, Mrs. Sadie Hollis
teacher, is grades, 97.3.
Redman. No. 7713, Miss Anni
Dickerson, teacher, Is grades, 94.2.
/ Tatman's, No. II, Mrs. Delema Car
Isle, teacher, Is grades, 95.7.
| Webbs, No. 92, Miss Edna l.. Judy
teacher, Is grades, 96.9.
| Flowers, No. 100, Miss Elizabetl
| Owens, teacher, Is grades, %.
| Woodland, No. 229, Mrs. Add
| White, teacher, l-8 grades, "a.
| Tulls, No. III, Mrs. Fannie Culver
teacher, Is grades, 90.
/ Neales, No. 90, Miss Elsie Hudson
| teacher, IA grades, OBJ.
/ Neales, No. 90, Mrs Ethel Wheatley
| teacher, 5-s grades, ola.
| Bethel, No. 90, Miss Mary AlleT
teacher, l-3 grades, 90.l.
| Mission Hill, No. IA, Miss Estoll
] Jones, teacher. Is grades, 95.2.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
SCREEN.
Big Entertainment Mt the Queen,

Tho entertainment a. the Queen
Theatre takes on a triple attraction
There - specially number wlth
Mayor Harvey and the rest 81 the ki-
wants quartet. The photoplay Yea
ture e Tho PRIDE q PaJomar" and
no extra added attraction Is tho sec
oud round 81 TIA new series 81 The
LEATHER Plishers" The Pride Of
Palornar'' Is fhe plcun-zsrton 5u~
uade from Peter q. Kyne's highly
popular story OF the ssIne name. As
a work Of fiction . has attained an
immense popularity TOT only n this
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

a noHnate In a convent. which has
been acclaimed as the greatest dra-
entirely built. fun two stories interior
With complete fur1ishingH. tho s1ngie
Worldly Madonns'e cabaret scene yas
matte work OF her screen career. "qhe
scene costing 5000. price mat would
ai-ne DO sufficient 70 build and furrisfn
a commercial cabaret
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
country but in England and in many
other English speaking countries.
CInra KimtaIl Young nj the Majestic.

country but in England and In many |
other English speaking countries.
Clara KimbaIl Young nj the Majestic.
Clara Kimbali Young's latest photo
play Tho Hands OF Nara" 81 n screen
version OF the highly successful novel
by Richard Washburn Child. tho noted
Action writer. who r. az present Am
tossador from the United Statee 90
Italy. This picture. tho most pre-
tentiors tho brilliant star has yet done
In 90 DO shown at tho Majestic Thea
tro beginning today Tho Hands o.
Nara" IN It's novel form. Is excellent
motion picture material. 10 ~ full OF
dramatic action. thrills and suspense
and the picturZed Version IS even
more gripping. Mr. Child has pro-
y1ded a variety II incident that
aibounds IN colorful situations and
sharp ch0racterizntons.
"HaII Tho Woman nt the Arcadia.
Thomas r. Ince. ono OF tho pioneers
Of motion picture production, the
man who made "ClV.izatiOn", firing
| lips" and many other brilliant screen
attractions, has once again rlyefed
tho publcs attention By a screou
drama. His HAL Tho Woman
which begins an engagement NJ tho
/ Arcadia Theatre today. ~ brilliant
/ compelling. vitnl and entertaining
The story IN an ovcrpowcr.ng reflex o.
/ American nfo ~ q. Gardner sullivan
ono OF tho fOremoBt motion Rctur
dramatlos. Il represeus n veri+nba
human epic. and ls. as such. in,erpre
ted by ono Of tho most complete an
brilliant casts ever Assembled.
Clara Klmba Young AZ the SavO,
Clara Kimh~Y Young. in "Tn
Worldly Madonna" her lateGt an
greater photop.ay drama. VIII ha"
lts opening presentation today a. Oh
Savoy Theatre. whore . opens
weeks engagement. Miss Young give
n twin Improvisation Of a cabaret dan
Ger who Is drug ncnd. and again q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
THIS HEALING CREAM
WILL STOP CATARRH
Closged Air Passages Open at
Once-NOSe and Throat Clear.

II your nos,rtls are clOsSed and
your head rtuffod because q cttarrn
or a cold. get Ely's Cream Balm a.
any drug store Apply a little % this
pure, ant.s-ptbc. germ destroying
cream into Jour nostrils and lct Il
Denerste through every ar passa g.
. Of ,oir bead and membranes. instant
rYE1.
How good II feels. Your head Is
clear. Your Dostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No moro hawking or
snurilng. Head colds and catarrh
Weld Ike magic. Don't stay stuffed
10. cho,ked up and miserable. Relief
Is sure.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
YOUR HEALTH
WHY YOU SHOULDN'T NEGLECT
A REAL. "OUTFLOWING OF TEARS"

By ROYAL s. COPELAND, M. D.
Commissioner OF Health. New York city.
y. S. Standardized from Now York State.

\ T tho inner angle Of each Of your eyclids n a
~ little elevation. II you will closely observe this
prominence you will tiny opening Mt its
apex. This is the beginning of the drainage system
through which flow the tears their way to the
The tears Gene from Of glandular tissue
under the upper lid at the outer angle Of your eye
They flow the eyeball collect under the lids and
then squeezed through the opening have described
This opening is the mouth of minute canal which
opens into the tear From this tube called
the nasal Duct" carries the fluid to the nasal cavity
The drainage system Of your eye is like drainage
system planned by an engineer. No matter how ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
Answers to Health Questions

Own you kindly tell me the cause
o, chicken breast and how TO cure III
A-TN's II due 10 an anaf onicai for
nation and does not cause any trouble.
A CONSTANT READER Q-Kindiy
tell me what 20 do to chose large pores
ief, by blackhesds
What will dartcn the eyebrows and
eyelashes7
A-To make ENLARGED pores lees no
ticeable. apply hot and cold compressor
Zach for 10 minutes. night and morning
Follow by gently massastng with a good
cold cream
THE use OF vase,ine win help TO
6a-ken the eyela-hes and eyebrows
NJ V. NJ Q-I have lump on my
knee which vsrie, in size. but never
disappears Kindly tell me what 10 do
for IL
Al would ADVISE you TO consult ,
rurr~cn. After y careful examination
he win ne able TO prescribe the proper
treatment
MRS c. r Own you please tel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
STAGE.
81 lllom" nj The Playhouse.


Tho Theatre Guilds production Of
Franz Molnar's comedy az life ana
love. "IMlom." will Do seen at The
Playhouse tonight and tomorrow nigh'
with Eva IL Gallicnne IN her "riEi-
nal role. No play within tho presen'
/ generation 81 theatregOera has aroused
so much discussion as this MASTERPIECE
/ 10y tho Hungarian geniua Molnnr.
whose play "The Devil" mot win
equal success in this country mony
yeaiu ago. In "fflom" (Which means
/ roughneCl1 Noluar has a wierd com
bInation of tense drama. light comedy,
near tragedy and fantastic idoallsm
/ Miss IL Galllonne has created n char
acter which VIII undoubtedly live In
the minds Of thcatrcgoers for many
years. The cast which was seen in
New YORK plays here. including
Charles Ellis as "Unom". John Har-
wood. LILLIAN Kiusbury. John Crump.
Philip wood. Brandon Peters, Maud
/ Andrew, Rose Hobart. barbara Kitson,
carlton Rivers. Howard Clancy. Mar
lyn Brown, VI. &. Herman. Clf Heck
lngor. Mary Salzman. and others.
Extra"
Tho successful author Sc. invart
ably. the ono who writes ~ fine lfo
no knows best Jnct Allocate. the
author 0f Extra" tho ucw comedy
drama Of newspaper life duo AZ The
Playh house on "Wednesday and Thurs
day nights Il a metropolitan news
paperman 81 many years exporience
t-nquestiUnabiy MS knowledge Of III
life no depicts IN Il comprehe nsive ono
For instance. there's John King. tn
aggressive. domineering publisher
who Is backing a crooked DoHtica
ring for n snare q tho plumber
"Judro" Malone, the ring boss; Os
good, the reform candidate fOr mayor
> FLYNN. n city editor. wise and keel
. wltted; Brewer, Kings callous con
adential man: Wallace King. the sup
posed good for pleasure-only con q
. the odd man; Larry Patton, tim
killing chum OF young King; An
Tucker. reporter on tho opposition pap
, er: Henry Willard. who refuses 20 le
King cheat him out OF his stock z
| Kings publication, and AnttOnett
> ! Willard, w4nsOgne daughter OF the ma
. King intends 70 ruin. They arc n
human. every day people whose rrc
. totypes It would no: be difficult 20 fin
anywhere
o Mrs. Gene Hughes at the Aldlne.
Even a quick glance over the ARA
u OF entertainment AZ the Aldine Thet
tre beginning today n sufficient 20 &
e form the theatregccr q quality ar
variety OF the Vaude vile. Tho prom
4 nonce OF firrs, position ~ given on IN
, occasion 90 Mira Gene Hughes and N
~ company. appearing IN n sketch calls
, AT the I1leventh Hour. Mrs. Hugh
IA well known throughout tho vaud
WHO circuit both as on actress and
~ manager. She sclecns and prOduc
her own plays. Her latest AZ 9
e. Eleventh Hour" was written FOR b
by Edgar Allan Wool. II Is a deligi
'e' ful comedy vehicle very well suit
70 Airs. Hughes and her splendid col
- pany. The second important feotJ
. Is exhibition dancing by Danny Dug
~ and company. AElurcen Engi
pretty. capable and attracrively gov
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

"a r. a o. person for a sololst position
on the bill. Sampson and Douglas 10
Leve in doing things differently. Ray
mOud and stern offer entertainment
through many comedy varieties. Tho
big novelty 81 the bin - Professor
pealyos Family az Educated Block
heads" who present THE Origin 81
tho Drama. wiz Rogers IN "a Poor
Relation" furniHhes tho principal
photOplay entertainment.
Garrick Players in "The Brat"
The initial performance OF THE
Ira." ly tho eoock company az th'
Garrick tonight VIII DO once agar
u1dor tho old plan u two seats for th'
price OF one. For play n absolute
human appeal 81 IS doubtful y tho pas
ton years han produced ono that meas
ured up IN interest with Tho Brat
Tho story narratcs tho whimsical TO
nance OF Tho Igrac'. a nnrnelos8 ch!if
OF tho charity iugtiturions who drift'
into the chorus ~ n cheap nusica
show. ~ tnHuited and thon hailed int
] The Night Court on a trunpcd-u'
| charge. Mss Ieo Smith Will - sa9'
| I'm no tito role Mr.. Herman CripI.
VIII Do seen as Tho kind hearted al
! thor and tho other players ara IKE
wise vol cast IN this famous play q
! NaiBle Fulton'A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
Through the little window.

80 you're back from your vacation.
eh2" we remarked 10 our favorlte pos
tai clerk.
Yes" he replied. back 70 ne GA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

Have your classified al where So
600 readers see It daily. Call 1900
ask Tor I'D taker-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08

90 n line per day Tor classified obs
on a monthly cOntracg.-A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-08
BumStead'S WOrmSyrup

ITO children an angel OF mercy" Where
directions are followed. 1T NEVER FAILS,
Despite scarcity and enormous cost OF
sANrOSIN. 1t contains fun dose. Stood
sixty years test. Sofa everywhere or by
mail. 50c n hottie.
Est. q A. soorhcos. ~ d.. rhiladolntis
yor ssle by ". u. panforth. prUGgist