davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30
Happenings of Fifteen
Years Ago in the Valley

From w. b. Spokesman, Nov. 27, '08
The school ground is cleared OF
trash and course gravel, most Of the
work having been done by the teach
ers and pupils.
The officers OF the White
Rose club are: President, Dora Hell
som; president, Fergus Shaw;
secretary, Myrtle Hewlett; treasurer,
Cecil Barge; editor, Fergus Shaw;
executive committee George Ellis,
Byran Riggs, Pearl Athow.
Il am proud, as every Washing
tonian has a right to be, of the
magnificent development being car
ried forward in the White Bluffs
country said Governor Mead to
the Spokesman last Saturday.
The governor was accompanied by
General Ashton, Judges Burke and
Hanford and several other prominent
men of the state. They had been
attending the Good Roads conven-
ton in Kennewick. Having heard
so much about the up-river country,
they wished to see it and made the
trip.
The old valley trail, leading from
the Horn on the Yakima river
through ,Hanford, White Bluffs and
Coyote Rapids to the northern bound
airy Of the country and the road run
ming from White Bluffs to Barrel
Springs at the foot of the Rattle
snake mountains have been declared
public county roads by the board Of
county commissioners. Credit for
this action belongs to the White
Bluffs Commercial Club. Any person
desiring to alter the location OF these
roads now must do SO according to
state law.
Fred w. Pcet, who is organizing
the First State Bank of White Bluffs,
is expected here this week to further
his plans for the new institution.
There is not excess of business here
for bank at the present time, but
the business men feel that an in
stitution OF this kind, which is Ger
tain to profit in the future by the de-
velopment carried on here now
should enter the field at this time
and assist in the pioneer development
Mr.. Peet agrees with that view. The
bank will be located for some time
at least, down town on Almond street.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30

The first two reels of Fighting
Blood" 24-reel serial, will be
shown at Liberty hall Saturday
and Sunday nights, December LIST
and End. Altho serial. each
nights story is complete in itself.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30
Ads

FOR SALE-Cheap, one team Of
work horses. Inquire, White Bluffs
Motor Company, phone l67. tic
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30

| still have few boxes of choice
Delicious apples, Extra and Fancy,
oil wrapped. ]. F. Coleman 2tc
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs. William GeIlermann
'lefT Wednesday evening in their
car for Cheney to spend Thanksgiv-
ing with Mr.. Gellermann's brother,
who is the coach for the football
team at the normal there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30
CATARRH

catarrh is local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
F. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-11-30
FOR SALE-Orchard Tract No
141, White Bluffs. If interested,
address Paul Malott, Muncie. Ind
4tp
Try the Drug Store First. Phone

Pedigreed Mary Washington
asparagus for fall planting. Best
in the world. HOME NURSERY,
Richland, Wash.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
COUNTRY BOARD.

LADY. having comfortable accomnlod tons
and delicious table mt Rehohhth Beach, wants
few boarders; references. North 1886. 90
sANDIGAN. in Catoctiu mountains. near Fred
erick City-Large purches. shade. electric
lights bath. etc. phone. Mrs. Jennie Biser
1892. Frederick, Md
BOARD and lodge. OIL water: fishing. grabbing,
bathing boating. Gourley Elliott Broome's
Island. Md DPS
after June Is; girls only between and 8
wears of age; private home. Address Ro1
81 y. Star office. 21s
Evening star., 1923-06-20
SALE,-FARMS.

FARM OF NINETYFIEE ACRES. AR1 =
fourteen miles from Capitol, III Prince Geo Er-
county, Md. having lcng frontage on srst"
road: over half cleared and IN splendid stat"
OF cultivation: some oah timber; fencing
stream Improvements are stable. barn sni
granary: no house; orchard. rrice, S. -a;
terms arranged
Evening star., 1923-06-20
WANTED-CoUNTRY BOARD.

n PRIVATE HOME-Around Bethesda sec
sion: for family Of five; must have large.
shady yard Address Rox 323-E, Star Office.
GEN TLEMAN desires accommoda tions for
summer with family modern farm: on or
salt water; place with bath preferred; ;
positively no boarding house. Address Box
o33 T.. star office. 2Os
Evening star., 1923-06-20
WANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.

ROOM AND BOARD wanted ny Young lady in
office, east Washington with Christian family:
give full particulars. Address Box BILE. star
office 2ls
WANTED JULY 1st--Two rooms connecting
preferredl, with bath, also board for mother
and Homelikn surroundings desired.
.tddr, IS Box 212-E star office. 24s
Evening star., 1923-06-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.
~--AS--1

ANACoST1A-S 81 near Nichols ave, new
house. ami; room. Sis per month; with
board. S35. Phone Line. GG28 or T134. Mr.
Swami cgs
Evening star., 1923-06-20
Observation-Disclosures.

FOUR ROOMS. KITCHEN AND BATH Ssa;
walking distance OF downtown. 1914 l4th ST.
North 1859. 9ls
1902 LAMONT ST-PERMANENTLY: THIRD
floor: owners home; two rooms, kitchenette
bath: excellent location; adults; reasonable
Columbia 61S6W.
Evening star., 1923-06-20
THE COLONIAL.
HILI.CREST.
WANTED-ROOMS.

II NTHF lTIVt.
GENTLEMAN desires furnished room in Chevy
thaSn. Md. one fare zone. Address Box ojT-
L. Star Office. 2ls
RENT. furnished. one room. kitchauette: use
OF bath. in lexington; not over S35. Address
Box 206- +. Star office. 20s
RI TWO SETTLED Peoples unfurnshed
rooms or small house Address Box lS-v. Star
office IL
YOUNG LADY wants room, vicinity Of Capt.
tol. by Iuly |: must be reasonable. Address
Box +. Star office.
WANT TO RENT ROOM suitable for lock
smith. ]. I. Corbin. Paaonian Springs. Va. 21"
WANTED-Room ard kitchenette near East
Capitnl ST. ne PIT II ne
Evening star., 1923-06-20
RENT HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

On COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
No. 3533 14th ST.
Modern Broom and 2-bath dwelling. JUST
RENOVATED; SPLENDID CONDITION; see
onl and thlrd floors suitable for sepnra te
Evening star., 1923-06-20

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING APARTNEST
second floor; three rooms, bath. shower, ba ck
norch. phone. 26 Adams st. Nv
Evening star., 1923-06-20

RENT. $3.50 MONTH.
MOORE HILL, INC. l422 II ST.,
Exclusive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

the legislature In mak'n- sub
changes as are needed
Home rule for citiee is another mat
ter that IL likely 60 command atteu-
ton. Wilmington VIII ask for new
charter-one that will simplify the
government and viii enable tho Citi-
zens 90 better handle their own affairs
and To do so more economically. 10 30
pretty well known that the prepon-
derence % sentiment here Is IN favor
NJ new charter. Therefore tho leg
islaturc ought not have difficulty when
It comes TO acting on THE matter
one rsvorite Indoor sport at leg
lslauVe sessions has been TO trade
votes. Members I'm different parts "
the state would support bills ~ mem
bers I'm other sections IN return for
support FOR bills in which they were
interested This is a bad thing 60 do
No member ~ the Legislature can
fford to vote for or against q bill
unless he honestly believes that is tho
thing to do; unless he believes the
public interest VIII best he eorvod low
/ this action.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
RIRAI REALTY TRANSFERS.

The County Rosrd % Assessment
reports the following transfers ~
real estate.
In Rrandyw no hund, dry Lille
q 'Hadley % Joseph King and 10y She
latter 20 the Wilmington Trust Co,
Tor s. soc.
In New Castle hundred-By VII
liam u. Nelson go Arthur II wa.ther
FOR $500: by the J. W. Holloway Co
20 Elmer y. pcvenuey. for $40.
In -. Georges and Red Lion hun
dreds-By Josephine a HaEau 20 the
United states of America. for Si.?2s-
Is
In Chris;lsna hundrci-By the Elm
hurst Realty Go. 20 O,en i. Marshal
and William r. Bress.er. FOR 5000 and
s4OO. respectively: hy The Gienden
Land CO. 10 Hildegarie r. Taylor. Tor
$40.
In Blackbrd hundrod-By John y
NEEDS 70 the state 81 Delaware. for
s..
In Penoader hundrei-By Mary
Rebecca Moss 20 the State 81 Della
ware. for s..
Al Middietown-By Maggie II Coch-
ran 90 Okla g. Warren, fCr S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

wash room and clothes locker. The
gasoline and oil tanks are in the cen
tire, and behind them room contain
ing another davenport and room for
stores. A door from that leads 70 the
lavatory and the crews quarters The
boat will also carry radio apparatus
The idea Of Aging 10 the Hudson
Bay district came 20 mo recently when
1 was flying over the Province OF que
bec," said Mr.. Redden. Il WAS I'M
pressed with the fact that there are
innumersble lakes and rivers. a1ording
an almost continuous waterway and
landing field from New York 20 the
Arctic Circle.
This led 20 the thought that In as
much as the bankers and business men
were going TO the ends Of the earth
seeking new amusement Il would be a
good idea 20 take a party OF sports
men from New York into northern
territory. Do you remember when the
navy balloonists came down a. Moose
Factory two years ago? IL took them
three weeks of hard travel 20 reach
the railroad at Coch-ane. One OF oui
aircraft nyins over rivers and lakes
could Jump that distance IN two hours
| There - absolutely no danger in such
/ trip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
SPORTSMEN WILL FLY
TO ARCTIC FOR HUNT
Five Wealthy Manufacturers,
With Five Other Men, TO Make
Trip in Spring.

\ hunting trip 20 the Arctic Circle /
will be made next spring by six
wealthy manufacturers and spOrtsmen ,
n a fying boat now being constructed T.
In Newport. y. J.. says the New York
Times They Will follow tho Hudson
River and the Canadian lakes and
rlvers 20 James Bay and then 10 Hud-
sons Bay. where. they will establish
headquarters and 90 after polar bears
and walru-
The boat Is being constructed by the
Aeromarine Railway Inc. BY order
~ l. NJ Uppcrcu. President Of the
Cadillac Motor Car Company. VINO
owns tho Aeromarine company. lie
will take as his guests Howard z.
coffin. automobile engineer and Preei-
dent OF the National Aeronautic AZ
eociatlon. Harold n. Emm0ns. Pres.-
dent OK the Detroit ChambeS Of Com
merce: Dr. James W. Inches. Police
Commissioner OF Detroit: william E.
Metzger, President OF the Detroit Ath-
Lotto Club and Charles F. Redeem.
President Of the Aeromsrine Always.
All are interested in aviation. are ar
dent big game hunters. and close
friends
They will make the trip 10 Hud-
son Bay in three days by air. The
same, overland. would require weeks.
They will have the cooperation OF The
Hudson Bay Company IN their trip
through the northern wilderness. and
caches OF gasoline and other supplies
will be placed for them on islands or
along the coast OF the bays and rivers
An official or experienced hunter OF
the Hudson Bay Company also will &c
along as guide, and the pilot. VIII be
mon used IN flying IN spa~ely IN
habited parts OF the country. An ayt-
alton service in tho north OF Canada
supported by tho government for the
purpose OF chsrtins the country and
lspotting timber Will cooperate.
Because = water route will be FOL.
lowed all the way. the hying boat WI
be able TO make a landing AZ any time
Mr. Redden beilves the trip VIII De as
safe as one over New York harbor
Members OF the party also will IN.
vestigate the possibilities OF minera
development IN the north, which az,
believed 20 be large A photosrap he,
and moving picture operator also viii
Ne ia the party. rhsre will be twv
pilots and "a bowman. as he is called
who Will DO the crew and steward bo,l
OF tho boat.
The boat will bs one OF the larses
OF its kind ever built. and will resem
BILE closely the passenger flying boat
being used 20 carry passengers slonl
the Atlantic coast The body VIII b,
fifty feet long. and tho wing sprea,
l04 feet. 10 will be driven by two 40
horsepower Liberty motors. At a spec,
of 100 miles an hour. IL Will weigl
seven and one-half tons. The body i
completed and the craft VIII De read
for the air in a few weeks.
The observation compartment Is Il
the bow, and is enclosed. IL contain
e chairs. convertible into beds. q eollap
3 slble table and davenport. Back Q
e that Is the gun-room, which also hold
an electric range. Then comes In
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Two Pratt Brothers
in Lower House

,rvo t,,othsrs srs members 81 the
House OF Hepre~e natives OF NE Gen
srrI Assembly which opened A. Dover
to-day. They are Harry Pratt ~ Dele
war. city. Representative from the
r,y.if,b petre.e NATIVE district ~ Nss
Castle county. and George Pratt, -
Clayton. representative from inc fust
Representative district Of Kent COUNT.
Both are Democrats Hsfry Pratt
wa. the Democratic nvininse Two years
ego and was defeated By small mum
Der - votes. IIls friends had conn
dencc In him. however. ard put him up
again, with the result that ne vas
elected although ~ = small majority.
lie hss lived in Delaware CITY f9r
about six years. He 80 = farmer.
gsors. Pratt - a retired farmer.
having lived ON a farm about reF--l
miles weet ~ Clayton. until he rstreo'
when he moved 10 clayton. The las
election IL The nrst time that be eyer
was a candidate FOR political once
The two Prat,s ore members - a
family Of - children. nine Of whom
are living. seven being boyF and two
xirjst or the other nye brothers. fro
are Kcpuulftthr. Vie Ut to-" ftTF''
lean. ran FOR tho Legislature several
Years ago. hit was defeated
II n seldom thai lrothers are men
bers II the same legislature IN hn-'
state. Some yesrs s9o two msfnrsrr
o, the state Sena.e. While mo- bro'n-
era. we're business partners and neish-
tor- Thsy were John ". z. Nos,Ne
Republican. and william T Npors
Democrat They were partners In h-'
shipioiilding business IN Bethel ens
sex tnwn n about 900 souis nea'
Laurel Thcy were not only IN fus..
na~a together o. Eethei. buf iVr1
near earh other. there. Thg-ish OF
ering ln politics. hey were warm
friends and worked fogetnsr 80 sen.
tors az well az they Jid IN their ~.
vafe business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
VlADWOSTOK FREE
TO WORK OUT FATE
Evacuation by Japanese Per-
mts Experiment.; Menace
Seen in Red Advance.

"ENasuaton ~ Nlad!vostuk hv tho
japanese caves tho Far Eastern Re
public free FOR ;hc Working out % a
curious political experiment unless
tho present system is ovcr,hrown 10y
advancing Red troops" says a bulle-
tin from the Washington. II. G. head
quarters ~ the National Geographic
Soc ETY.
"NlRd!vos;ok's new Importance
arises because Z Is the port city OF
tho Far Eastern Republic This r..
public. new entity In problems Of
the Far East. Is only a slice ~ vast
Siberia-'he soatheas; corner IN fact
and comprises less than one-twentioth
% tho old Russian Empire.
The ran distance from the port OF
mo DOW republic to Nokhne-U dinsk.
uc.' Lake Baika!, where the trans
siberian railway cuts is western
boundary. - approximately that from
New York city 20 Bismarck. y. ID.
Yet that distance Is only n third OF
the way across Siberia. And the Far
Eastern republic itself I'm area. Is
greater than Texas and California to-
gcther.
Trains have been running from
Nerkhnc-Cd 20 Viadivostok. sx-
ceP; FOR recent military Interruptions
but the running requires explanation
An American traveller tells how, AT
Intervals the train stops while the
conductor trudges alongside the car,
shouting. 'Tovarishchl-za drovami!
This Is 20 call for passengers 10 pill.
out and carry sticks from adjacent
woodpiles 90 the locomotive.
This extreme application OF Com.
munism extends TO passenger accom-.
m0dations. Only officials OF the gov.
eminent can procure coaches S pri
waite cars. The 'proletsriat.' wore
/ that has a definite meaning in the Fa
Eastern republic. may crowd into DO,
cars and anybody Is free 10 pick out
corner for himself Generally thl
fem OF equal opportunities for al
passengers resolves Itself into men
women and children being herded int,
the cars like 80 many cattle.
Yet the Siberian peasant Is not
Communist IN the sense OF his Boi
shevist neighbors in Russia. The par
ticulsr brand OF his Communism (
summed up by Junius Il. Wood in
communication 10 the National Geo
graphic Society. substantially as fol
lows:
Where slberians Draw the Line.
The Siberian peasant averages 10
acres OF land. lie can have as niue
mOse as he wants 10 cultivate. IL 1
there for the taking What he raise
IL HIS own. He Is willing 10 put hi
crop in the community storehou.,
but the idea OF turning II over 10
government on the strength OF
promise of clothes. tools or fire.
ride on the railroad cannot he drive
into his head lie Will not accel
Communism 10 that extent
THE constitution. OF the Far Easl
ern republic may have been a hand
made document when Il was presente
10 the 400 members OF the first as
sembly. but II showed the changes
many handsome crude, othel
shrewd-before Il emerged.
"'lt guarantees rights OF prival
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Senate

Pres. Pro Tem-Charies ID. Murphy,
OK Harrington.
Secre,ary-R Ralph Winss;-, Reho-
both.
Reading Clerk-wilham X. Janvier.
ST. Georges.
Bill Cierk-'walter z. Donovan.
Townsend.
Serseant-st-srms.-G p. Col
iier. Sussex county.
Telephone Messenger - william
Shackell. Lelpsic.
Chapaln-Rev. Avery Donovan,
Dover
Page-Frederick Bertrant. Dover.
Stenographsrs Misses He4sn
Horsey, Dover and Caroline Beckwitn.
Harrington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
OFFICERS OF THE LEGISLATURE.
House Of representatives.

House Of Representatives.
Speaksr-Samuel y. Culver. De-
mar.
Chief Clerk-James B. White. Nsv
Castle.
Reading Clerk-S~ward DaIsy. Msa
Dover.
Bill Cierk-Leo Tr'sitt- Milford
t-at-arns-Thomas Spurry.
Frederick.
Telephone Messenger-Jam-s Bray.
Wilmington.
Chapiain-Rev. c. ". Clark. Cay
ton.
Psse-Iohn W. Ford. smyrna
stenosraphsr--Miss Pauline Car
son. Dover and Helen Beckw!th. HaE-
rington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
THAT'S A SHOCK TO ME- SAID
THE RADIO SET TO THE A.B-C AID

Il m known everywhere" renarS-
ed tho radio set. Anyone can tax
through me 20 dozens 81 families z
they're listening IN for the message.
That's tntsrssting replied Eger-
Evening. A-B-C Classified Ad. but
every day I let my advertisers AK
to thousands o; fanrilie--and they 70
always listening"
Thai plugs me said The radio set.
feeling a. up IN the al.
As a matter Of tsct--You can broad
cast your orer or your want 20 fno~t
OF the homes IN he ~ though A nftls
Every Evening ARC Al.
Every cody's listening in--.v-ry
DAY,
Call, 300 or 1900 and ask for an sd
taksr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS
TO HOLD CONFERENCE HERE

Trained Sunday school teachers
from various states IN the ess, VIII
hold a conference IN the Hotel du Pont
tomorrow. Thursday and Friday
Under the auspices OF the Sunday
School Extension Bureau. II viii De
IN charge OF Dr. Tremery o. Chicago
H.. secretary OF extension work.
Those attending the conference will
be entertained by committee o. .ocal
ciergymen compr!sing Revs. T. J
snrd. W. q. Harris. + T. Thomas. II
" Ewing, c. L. Hubbard and L. p
Nichols.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
To ADDRESS KIWNNIANS.
Ellwood 7. Turner. International
of,cer. WIN SPEAK nj Luncheon.

Ellwcod ! Turner. interna iona
trustee ~ tho Kivanis club viii he
tho speaker AZ ;he weekly luncheon
meeting ~ the local club IN the du
Barry room 81 the Hotel du pont to
morrow afternoon a. 1915 o'clock
His subject Will be "lIiwanis in;e-i
fed" The entertainment committee
Tor the meeting comprises Guy Il
Ford. George Frciheit and Arthur g
Wilkinson.
Entertainment committees IN charge
~ other January meetings have been
announced az follows. January 10
William - Tay,os, Ra,ph X DurStclu
and Robert : Glover. January y
George NJ pepno'k. Louis 4 Mel
and John NJ. LOTUS; January -
George II. Kerr. Harry y. Darlington
and ! Frank Ayrcs. Tho meeting on
January 81 vii be closed cuisines,
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
SOMF PHOTOGRAPHS
NOT OBTAINABIE

l. will be noticed hat the
pictures OF some OF the mem
bers az the Legislature are
missing from the accompany
ing illustration. as well az a few
OF the sketches.
Every Evening some time ago
asked each member OF both
houses for a photograph and
sketch OF himself. A few failed
10 reply; some had no photo
graphs and Il was not conyen-
lent % have one made az this
time. Some ignored the request
entirely. hence the missing
sketches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
snt Comfy.

Kent County.
Firs' District HAIRY siaueh'sr. n
Smyrna
Second-srthur = Dawes d. Dov-~.
Thlrd-O.orze Pratt. ID. clayton.
Fourth Frank y. Webb. y. Dover
Finh-D ouxls. G Alec. T.. Dover.
SlYth-Aiber, gooden D. WyorntnS.
Seventh. W. r. Cooper. d.
Wyoming
Elgh;h-Je.t.r 4. Cray. D., Fred
erica.
NInth-G~orse r. Hanson. D.. Hsr-
rington.
Tenth-Sutter Marvel r. Milford
Democrats. s. Republicans. ,.
SUSSEX County.
First District-Roy r. Pcttyjonu. D..
Milford.
s-cond-wHusm II. Carlisle. r.
Greenwood.
Third-walter T. Carey. D.. G.orre-
town.
Fourth-Charle. T. wh.,u-J. D,
laurel
Fifth-samueI Y. culver. D., DBL
mar.
sixth-Elwood F. Nelson. D. Frank
ford
SEVENTH. Wilson McCsoe. r. Set
byviHs.
Eizhth-Thomss @. stockley. D.
Millsboro.
Ninth-Georre II. short. r. George
town.
Tenth-ward ii. Short. p Lsres.
Democrats. 4. Republicans. :.
a. r,..Lft-.. 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Law Making Body Began Business
at State House in Dover Today

Legislature Of 1928 Composed Largely Of Men New in Public
Life. Found Itself Confronted by Task Such Few
Of Its Predecessors Have Had With Governmental
Expenses Mounting and Cumbersome Machinery Cen
orally. the Work Of Simplifying Matters and Promoting
Efficiency Presented ProbIem Many Pitfalls of the
Past 10 be Guarded Against.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Lord NorthciIne Left $4,000. eOa.

b. Associated Press 70 Every s,yenirg.
London. Jan. 2.-The Daily Express
understands that the estate OF tho
late Lord Northcli.te. editor and pub
Usher, is valued at s2I.50o 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02

and az a Preventive. take Laxative
Bromo ouinine Tablets. The box bears
the signature OF r. w. Grove. OBe sure
you get Bromo) 3Oc--Adv-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-02
Wilmington.

Wilmington.
FIRST Di-trict-Hsrry W Mari. r.
lOs East Second street.
Second james ~. McMsnus. r.. b+s
Tayior
Third Chsri.. g. Iedrum. r, ssi
Clayton.
Fourth-wiuiam =. Vird-n. r..
Yves, Fourth.
Firih-Jo,eph " Brogsn. D., ,
s. Clayton.
Democrats. 4; Republicans. 4. e..
RuraI New Castle.
sixth District Harry @. Little. r.
Bellefonts.
sevsnth-wnram Lord. r.. Mar
shallton.
Eighth-Jame, II. Reynolds. D.,
Hockessin.
Nlnth-Frsnk Collins. d. Newark.
Tenth. Rogers Holcomb. d. New
Castle.
william J. Crompton. d.
Porter.
Tweltth-Harry Pratt. D. Delaware
City.
thirteenth Harry +. Davis. d.
Odessa.
Fourte.nth-Georg d Stuart. d
Townsend.
Fifteenth - Howard Jones. d
Smyrna.
Democrats. g: Republicans, :.
Political complexion Of New Castl
county deiegat!on-Democrats. .; Re
publ.cans. s.
CnnnlrrInn os .ntir. Hou.e-D