davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
AND THE PEOPLE PAY.

Senator Helm. Democrat. OF Ala
hama. made a speech In the Senate
severely criticising the work Of the
Federal Reserve Board. Senator Glass,
Democrat. OF Virginia. made spirited
reply.
Senator Glass had printed 1<2. 900
copies ~ his speech. which no sent
through the mails. under his frank. TO
that many persons. Senator Helm an
nounccs he Will hav. printed and cir
culated. free under hi. frank. a like
number Of copies OF his speech. 10 he
sent 20 like number OF persons.
Thus. tho pos,ofI'cc Department will
he subjected 20 tho COS, ~ convcyins
and distributing these nearly 10000
pieces ~ practically useless mall mat
ter Tn. consequent expenditure will
ad IN building up the deficit now OK
isting In the departments financial az
fairs.
Thi. one abuse OF the franking priv
ilcse will be denounced as Democratic
extravaganza. because the active par
Elephants are Democratic Senators pu,
the evil Is not partisan. IL ia general.
Nearly all members Of Congress
abuse the ranking privilege. and have
don. 80 for years. In the past many
members have franked their laundry
from tho Capital 90 thcir homes and
hack again. once a member franked %
his home farm a COW he had bought
! And the evil continues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
FARMERS DENIED A SEAT.

Refusal OF tho Chicago board OF
Trade TO let tho Y. y. Grain Growers
Sales company have a seat In lie or
Eanization has again attracted alton
ton TO thu hattie which the board In
now making against tho Cappcr-Tin-
cher bin regulating dealings In Grcin
futurcc. on grounds OF unconetitution-
atty. The case In now on its why 90 the
Supreme Court.
Tho Grain Growers Sales company
In cooperative farmers marketing
organization. The Capper -Tlncber law
distinctly xiyca co operative marketing
organizations the right To- operate on
boards of trade. and in Minnesota n
Subsidiary of tho ". =. Grain Growers
Sales company has been granted tho
privilege ~ n seat on the Minnesota
grain exchange.
The hlcago Board Of Trade gave
no reason for refusing 90 grant n eml
lar privilege 20 the representative OF
the grain growers. despite the fact II
had previously ea,d that when the
farmers came In tho regular wny
se"lsing eeat on tho floor. they, would
be welcome"
Tho Gazette has previously .x.
pressed ts desire 10 sec the Camper
'ncber law In operation md tho 10
licf that the vigorous opposition beins
manifested To II means that there mus
I've some good contested with II. Tn.
refusal OF the board 10 allow the farm
"rs representative n eest on the es
change under Ito terms. but empha
sizes that view OF the matter .-prllnr,
tMor'l Gazette
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
"JIN- REED AND OTHERS.

Senator Reed of Missouri. one Of tho
Interchangeable and immovable 'lrrecon-
Cilahles" ~ Capitol I'm. doe. not
think there e any really dangerous
crisis IN Europe or that clvilizatio
n nenacei. He does not believe IN
hyperhole or exasgeration. lie H.
quito willing 20 admit that the peoples
or Europe sra hard ND and hard presa-
oil. but not 20 go much farther than
that. He scce no reason why the
American government should do any
hing or should co opesat IN European
rehabilitation. He n ~tili Jim Rcc.i
There are n handful 81 others IN IN.
Senate like him. q thin fringe OF the
old "dlc-hards" OF 1919. whom the
League OF Nations was undcr discus
sion. Senator Hiram johnson OF Call
fornie. apparently stands exactly
where he did four years ago: as Yor
the f'ippant Moses. OF New Hampshire.
ne Is leaning farther backward than
over before. Scnstor johnson ahhors
even tho suggestion OF conference
with tho statesmen OF Europe. beca use
he fears the only purpose and the only
result OF such a conference would be
10 entrap us in foreign wiles and for
eixn guiies. Senator Moses thinks the
people OF Europe are insrained in their
habit Of looking upon tho United
states as rich uncle" and that
foolish and silly hopes for American
generosity are raised merely by the
sugNes,ion OF an economic parley.
These men are so patiently out OF
influence and out OF luck in the Sen.
ate now. however. that the fact car
be recorded rs nothing less than q
revolutionary shift OF Senatorial
opinion. Senator Boreh's de~ertion OF
them has completed their discontinue
The whole trend OF events has beer
10 make their traditional position
ridiculous; They themselves have I
dim appreciation Of the fact. The FAC
that the Harding administration seem.
ready TO have some form OF confer
ence or inquiry into the econorni,
state OF Europe merely emphasizes
tho blind alley in which these "ir.
reconcilables" find themselves. II en-
Ihasizes also Senator Borah'r position
that. while there may be difference
Of opinion about the means to b.
taken 10 handle the impending crisl
In Europe, there Is unanimity anon,
responsible statesmen that the stu
alton cannot he permitted TO drift
much longer and that the Unite,
States is involved in II.
Inc breakup OF this oldest Of NJ
blocs in the Senate comes at an au
spicious moment; Il strengthens tn
trend toward a new European policy
toward a cleor. businesr-like recog
milton OF our own equity in world AZ
fa.rs-Baltimore Sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
OTHERS AT FAULT.

The situation in respect OF legisls-
tive business. as get forth in our Dover
correspondence. yesterday. 10 unfor-
tunate. Both houses OF the General
Assembly established remarkable
and most commendable record in
prompt orga nizs,ion. and by Tues
day afternoon were in shape 20 receive
any number OF measures for consid-
eratNn and action. But only one
measure. looking to a precautionary
change n the matter OF recording
deeds. was ready for presentation.
The L~sl,lsture Was all ready for
business. but the business was not
ready for the Legislature.
This situation 10 a reproach upon
all concerned. The people who are
Interested in measures which they
have Ions had under consideration.
like the proposed new charter for VIII
mington. might AZ leas, have had ten
ptive measures ready for presentation.
10 he nodded into acceptable form dur
ms consideration by committees Of
both houses. The State Board OF Edu-
cation has been considering the sub
ject % needed legislation for quite
awhile. bu, not n single measure came
from that source.
For whatever delay this situation
may bring about the members OF the
Legislature win not be responsible
They have done their fun duty by 9
promp, and enicient organization. Had
other. done half as well. the wheel.
% legislation would have been started
actively this week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
A DISTURBING OUTLOOK.

The Conference OF fremicrs at Paris
in consideration OF the subject Of war
rcparations. broke up without agree
Ing on a program.
Great Britain rejected the French
plan. which includes guarantees from
Germany. and insisted upon a rcduc-
ton OF German PREPARATIONS. Italy and
Belgium support France In opposition.
At this distance II seems that Great
britain. with an eye to tho future. 4,
directing her efforts mainly toward.
assisting Germany to regain some form
of solid standing. In order TO enjoy
the bencnt OF future friendly trade
relations with that country.
Hut France Il more concerned for
her own physical safety than anything
else. and naturally 30. France. with
Germany restored to power. would bc
in a position Of danger. No one doubt.
that Germany. with all restraints re-
moved. would be an enemy 20 France.
and a dangerous enemy.
Germany. from tho nrs,, has shown
no disposition 10 meet the heavy oh
legations imposed upon her by the war.
Yet all these obligations. and more.
were deliberately brought upon Ger
many by Germany. and Germany
should he compelled to pay just in
dcmnity 20 tho last dollar.
There IL no doubt ~ the rymra thies
~ our country he'ns with France.
Rut. unfortunately, our country.
through a fatally mistaken policy. Is
not IN position 20 take an effective
part in the pending negotiations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
LRGIsLATIyE ATTORNEYS.

Very quickly the Democratic mem
bers Of che LeGislaturs untangled the
little anari that was threatened over
the selection OF legislative attorneys.
The House caucus made tentative Sc
iect.ons cf two attorneys. but the Ben
ate caucus made a choice OF william
saulsbury TO Be attorney for that body
and he was eisosSd. Thu House
Democrats thsreupon accepted IN.
situation thrust upon them OF select
ins an attorney for the House. and
agreed upon John p. Hutton Of Dover.
j, WAS with evident reluctance tina,
scrns Democratic members OF SEN
s,s and House Agreed upon an sdhsr-
snee 70 the piAa 81 having legislative
attorneys. rhsy doubted the necessity
Of ttssis services, and also were oon-
csrnsd. In the event IL was decided
70 have them. In securing the right
Kind u satorIsys.
Ths result. however, Is very satis-
factory. Mr., Salisbury has not yet
ns.ds h. reputation as a lawyer, b.li
~ " t~D~s ~ 40 tlpsisht sad con.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
PEOPLE AND. PRESIDENT.

II the President wants, and II walt
ing for support. he may rcst secure In
the con~ciousness that he has II. The
people have Indeed moved In advance
az the Administration People and Ad-
minie,ration alike have been educated
by events. II there are members az
Congress who have not been ,hua .du
Gated. the only thing 10 do nraumins
mat they are hopeie~--is 90 leave
them To welter in their own ixnor
ance. Certainly they should no longer
he allowed ~ block tho wheels ~
progress, no longer I've deferred 10 by
tho Administration.
The danger IL. not that tho peonlr
Will not support Tho precident. hu'
that they may be disappointed hecauer
his programme does not 40 far enough
They sre ready - accept and follow
couraseous and clcsr--irhted leader
ship. are indeed longing for it--and ~,
action. IL IN better that IN. Adn,nia
tration should IN surprIscd ~ IN. cup.
port which IL u resolving than thai
the people should 10 surprised az no,
being allowed 10 give it.-Indi,nspolis
News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

geographical cop~ dcratdons. lie -
the leader of "A Democwtic party that
IL moro nearly united than Il hns been
In generation, and IL hls leadership
IL successful II viii remain united
throughout tho NE OF his admlnis-
tration. IIis political responsibility
now n, therefore, sgreater than II was
in his first term. because HIS Job r.
a bigger Job.
The Democrats ~ New York are
united again. hut they viii delude
thcn~elvcs N they attach much i'm
portance to the ma jority by which the
governor wad elected That was the
great error which the Republicans
made In Washington after 1920. They
thought that n plurality OF 100000
was blank check. II was not. and
a. pluyallty of $50, 900 In New York Il
not a blank check either.
Governor Smith resumes office with
~ many good wlshes os were ever OK
tended 10 Chief Executive of this
state, and the fate or hla admins
tration rests with him. Nobody ear
wreck the Smith administration OK
cept Al Smith. and nobody can make
o what all his friends hope Il will h.
except Al Smith. IIe IL the leader
There IN no other leados. II r. all IN
his own hands New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
RIPPLING RHYMES.
BY Whit Mason.
MEDICAL HELP.

There are so many kinds Of
docs. ! scarce know what 10 do.
when fell disease my system
rocks, the rheumatic or flu, the
measles or the chickeDpox. and
] am sad and blue. One doctor &.
feeds US hefty pills that have a
mothbail taste, and liquid med,-
cine he spills inside ones bulg-
ing waist: his potion either
cures or kills. and does the trick
In haste. Another laughs ut
pills and dope I'm loud and stri-
dent tones; he says when sick
our only hope Is kneading OF the
bones: he Is a man OF breadth
and scope. and yise-like hands
ne owns. One doctor IN a crank
on air. fresh air. he saye, Will
heal; for spawned limbs or fall
ing hair. fresh air and linseed
meal: for any ailment. any
where. ozone's his endless spiel
Suggestion" says another doc.
will sound diseases knell; II
you have cylinders that knock.
come. see me where ] dwell:
I'll spring suggestions In a mock.
and they will make you well"
Some doctors keep within their
shacks sword. cieaver. saw and
lance. and when we've spasms In
our hacks. and 70 their wigwams
prancs. they want 10 cleayc us
with nm AK. collecting In adj
vance. TIE doctors have 90 many
schools ] scarce know which 90
choose. when fever heats or
ague coois my weary bones and
thsws; 80 many pills. SO many
toois. - many rur!ycuss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

Or made the seed bed poor and plant
Ing late. and over much O. the area
plants had not yet appeared by Decem-
Der. Wheat just sprouting 10 very
tender and subject to winter killing.
Lack Of fall preparation on account
OF POOR soil conditions indicates n
smaller spring wheat acreage. with n
heavy cut In wipter acreage. with a
poor condition "a the plant entered
winter quarters. with winter-killing
danger increased by plant weakness,
and with the soil In rather poor con-
dition for sprinG wheat seeding. the
conclusion In forced upon us that at
hes, we can reasonably expect only n
moderate wheat crop next year.
Russia IL stu unable 20 furnish any
wheat for export. Australia's contri-
button n already known to hc reduced
so .coo. 900 to 60. 900. 900 bushels. Argen-
tinc's crop Is reported very Largo. but.
based upon personal knowledge. Mr..
Snow ventures the opinion that II will
have shrunk to modest proportions by
the time the harvest IL finished In
January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
lust FOLKS
~ Edgar 4. Guest.
Copyright 1922 by Edgar A. Guest
AIInIs.

Whenever Ma explains 20 Ia rho
hasn't anything 10 wear,
He list ns to her tale of woe. and lets
her rsimple up his hair
And pat his cheek. and then no emilee
and strokes her hand little bit
And ssye: MY dear, underetnn nd
Your caee IL urgent. admit.
And I am sorry as can ne ! cannot
grant what you DESIRE.
But YOU SFill have 20 wnAt awhile. I've
had 10 buy another tire.
Il wieh you'd sased a weds< ago.
Ri~ht GLADLY 'rd hge answered
Yea.
But c'ou are just n day too late, I can
% not now afford a drees
The hank account Ia running low
Ma: We'll. IN a week OF tw>oT'
Let's zee" Gays Pa I'm two weeks
more a life insurance premiums
due.
know you ought to Sc, that gown
your need for something now IL
dire.
Blu, Il took all the cash had to re;
the car another tire"
We took a ride the ,ther night. au6
while our motor smoothly SANG
A Limousine went rushing by. and ther
We heard tire go bang"
I'm sorry FOR that chap" said Pa ~
he went humping ~ the rim.
That awful noise which you Just hear
means eiSft dollars cold 90 him
, "Nee." answered Ma. Il s'pose 20 does
ou: there's another man ] guess
1 Whose wife viii have to wait yea
before che gets another dress"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
CRISIS APPROACHING.

IL seems that crisis which may be
insupcrable IL rapidly approaching at
Lausanne. and that within 4 few DAVIS
the conference may end without hav-
ing accomplished the purposes for
which II was assembled.
II should be understood that on
none OF the pending Issues has n final
and definltive agreement been effeciu-
.ated All the arrangements which
have been mads with regard 20 the
disposition OF Western Thrace. the
projection OF minorities. the navlga-
ton OF the Straits. etc. are merely
tentative and provisional. Their ulti-
mate adoption depends In the frs,
place upon the negotiation nj
Lausanne OF treaty In which thev
shall be embodied. and within which
certain subjects OF still unsettled
controversy must be included. and
subsequently on the ratification q,
such a treaty by the 'Angorla As
sembly which has shown itself 10 be
an extremely radical and uncom-
promising body. strongly disposed IN
insiet upon concessions In which II ,s
morally certain that the Allies viii
net acqulesce.
But the chances that a treaty ~,
any kind will presently be signed nv
the Lausanne conferees are ,isibl,
dwindling. Only the other day Lord
Curzon gave notice that in. no clrcun.
stances would his government assen,
to- the demand made by the TurLs
that the Mosul vilayet. situated a.
| what was formerly known as Neso.
potamia, but which has latelr haer
renamed lrak, be brought within tboi,
me DIT Occu-
pied MesOpotamia. o, 40. .
mandate graated by the League ~
Nations. at cost 20 them OF sovera,
hundred million dollars. and thev az
naturally unwilling that thu Turl.
should take possession OF ia nos,
valuable section. for at Mos,li le On,
x the worlds greatest oil felds yvh,ct
the Turks are seeking 20 .hei- ou-,
great profit 10 exploit.
But this II not the only matter NJ
which a deadlock. or what looks III.
deadlock, has beeu~ reached. An,
other question on which tho p.r,ls
In Interest are apparently irreconc,l
able Is that OF capltulations. n,
this is meant the privilege. which p,
great many years foreign resident,
within Turkish territory h,y
possessed. OF being tried Ivy or OF sue
Ing before tribunals eonstltu,sd n
their own nationals. This IL tho sys
tenn which prevails In China. sn,
which until recent years obtained I,
Japan. II 10 Justified and naintsine
upon thu ground that tho nativ
courts cannot he trusted to treat th
foreigner fairly, that they are no
efficient, that their methods are un
civilized. and that the criminal juris
prudsnns which they Apply is apt (
bc Observation-Disclosures Inquirer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
THE EVENING SMILE.


A noted awyer always ready -
lecture his Office boy whether ~ hap
pensd 20 need 30 or not. one dav
CHANGED ~ overhear a iittss oonv~-
sation between his Office boy and a
neienl0r1ng Office boy cured him %
the habit
What is your sslary?" the other
BOY vas asking
7 get 81 900 year" calmly replied
tho lawyers boy.
"giufri'" ga~p~d N. fr~. Then
ne put IN 1srsssv.ly-sI don't thsnx."
straight 7 DO" SAID the other. Z
get ten blooming dollars week. and
he rest IN legal advice. Judge.
Msud-"rt seems terr.bl. doesn't q.
for = young girl OF n 20 marry nan
Of 20" Alice-"It might bs worss-
na might be only s9"-LAfe.
making out? can she make EN- step
hvely?" Rather. They begin 10 step
lively the minute they SOY her
Houston Post
She-"Why aren't you over there
fightlnz?" Fllrt-~I'Tn pacinrt" sns
Tive divorced two pacihste arsady:
hoy are 30 ~zre~abie. Los
Angeles Times.
Miss. caller Are you IN or OUT
Has the young man box Of cand77"
He has One pound or NO
pounds" one pound I'm out
LOutavllla Courier-J Journal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
WHAT PRICE, OUTLOOK.

Accoreins 90 the Farm journal. g.
Noo 600 fewer acres " winter wheat
~sfe planted IN the United States this
fall innn IN ip:i--s reduction 90 per
e~n'--sne she condition Of much OF IL
10 r-rr rhls 10 the estimate given in
Tho rsrm journal Ivy n. W. snow. one
~ the soremc., crop esper;e and mar
k.' ansiysts.
Fast ~ the Missouri River and In
EASTERN Nebraska and KansAs. the con-
d,'ton ~ tho ~h~s, planted u ssxisfac-
,ory. but IN the much sr.otsr wheat
is~t In tho western hsif ~ kAnsAs and
Nsts asks. mos, 81 Oklahoma ard
wheat ss-t.,o ~ Texas. tho crop
s,sr,s tho white, With q plan, ocndi-
,.c~ ,hs' 90. no, psorss.s - csiisd
~ sh,~s i~ss sks~ ~ssSsi ~, wssts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
NErp ron PAIRING DOWN.

Governor penn.y. in nj, biennial
m,~s~w. o. the Legislature. and his
submission % q Tentative. budget for
the ensuins two years 90 State ad-
minis'raiion. rendered practical ser
vic- 90 IN. people ~ Delaware. He
impaired 90 them. In detailed and in
formative manner. IN. cos, % admin
istr~,icn M tho recent past. and his
estimate ~, what n wilt he necessary
a. rro,ia. FOR IN the way cf scrvicc
expenditure for th. n~s, two n.cai
y.ar-
Tn. BUDGET law 81 1921 mad. prcvl-
sion ncf change ~ tho states fiscal
y.sr frcm January 20 July ]. which
rlsces cur state financial system in
accord With that % the general INV
srnm~n, and most ~ tho State.
Therefore. the t.n'a,iv, budget sub
n,i,t.d Nv Governor Dcnney. and ,s-
rls,n.d by him IN detail. sets forth
what no con.idcr- tho necessary eX-
ysnd,,ur.. 80 the state administration
nv tho n.cG year endins June 30.
issl. and IN. nscai year ending June
~, iest. IN. total. are:
For nscal year ending June 40. 1874
Ill .ooso.Ts
rcr nscsl y-,r ending June 40. 1875
GsrisS-6.
rh.s. totais-nearly n million and
rail- dciisr. 'or the fret part OF m" hi-
ennium thst 3. covered and more
than q million anu hsH dollars Gov
,s~ second rnr'-vin .'r's. IN. aver
az. citizen - decidedly startling. ye,
ire, are lees thar IN. svsraG. yearly
esrsnaitur~e 90 few yesrp past
rnsse tc,s'a however. ssnl seem
iarss sor . state 30 small in porula-
s'on ss Delaware i.. especially when
ccmr.rei with 'hs totals that were
.u~c,ert les than two decades AGO.
Tho average ci,iren. ,her-for~. will
Incline to me conclusion tina, no time
hn. come for a parins down ot admin -
i.trstive e,renditure--a decided cut
tins IN al directions. ana Topping on
~ every item that will not stand on
- own fee, as an essential. doing a
useful and needed work
Tni. IL duty that viii contrcn;
m. memhcrs % tho legislature when
the Ruasct bar comes t-cfore them
fnr detailed consideration. In com
n,itt~e. ana IN open session. every
tom should 70 subjected % close es.
animation and tho prunins knife sp-
piled wherever u may 10 deemed nee
.ssar, or even advisable.
For ~. people % Delaware have q
risht 90 demand % tho Legislature
some reduction - IN. taxation q
which they have beer subjected II
recent wears IN order 90 meet th'
srowinr cost - state administration
Governor pcnney also showed tina
ne administration had been .xpcnd
ms money a. rate that excc-de,
~ current receipts thus DRAWN,
heavily upun an accumulated surplu'
- me PAS, lie rirhtsuliy warned
Hsa'nsi continuance q, this policy
snt thc warnins should be needed
o. Governor Denncy has riven IN
tesslsturs practical material upor
which 80 put forth n. bee, efforts Fl
me ~ay ~ rendering good service q
IN. people He has well done hi. duty
n 10 now up 90 the Legislature y
complete wha; may b. work full @
importance and ~ public value.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

In preparation for the monthly
meeting OF the Board OF Directorr OF
the Y. NJ c. A. which will he held on
next Monday night. all OF the commit
teee connected with the various de-
partments OF the association are hold 70
ing meetings this week. Reports from
all OF these committees will be read
and acted upon AZ the meeting OF the
board
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

A. Tho only Vice President who re-
signed the Office w8s John q. Calhoun.
This occurred in 1sa2. and Mr. Calhoun
soon thereafter took his seat in me
senate. ~ which body ne had bNer
elected by The Legislature - South
Carolina
.. Where al no Ru Kiur Khan
originate ". r "
The Ku Klus Khan is said 20
have originated IN C}ii~s county. Ten
ns-zen IN 1855
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

scisntious citissn. Mr.. Hutton IL a
lawyer Of experience In active prac-
ticc. fully conversant with tho law.
Both attorneys will render all tho as
sistancs in their power TO the rcspcc-
tive houses during the session. and n
there Ia any real benefit In Legislative
attorneys, the fact will surely he re-
vcaled by tho results OF the present
session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

First Regiment Band.
Oriental Lodge. K. 81 p
Erceislor Lodge. X. ~ r.
Camp No 4. =. O s. OF 4.
Local No 3i3. 7. r. r. ".
Fairfax Lodge. !. o. O. r.
Brandywfne Lodge. :. 81 n.
81 Georges Castle. X. g. r.
Columbia Lodge. !. .. o. +.
Local 80. 626. g. e. !. Of 4.
Encampment 40. "a. L. y. L.
Manitou Tribe. Impd. o. r. VI.
81. Johns Chapter. x. A. ".
Wilmington Tinsmith's Union.
Wilmington Lodge. l.. .. O.. 7.
Third Ward Democratic Cub.
Dllgent Council. Jr.. o. L. \. ".
Delaware Tribe. Imp'd. o. r. VI.
Star q Bethlehem Lodge. s. ~ IT,
Washington Council. L.. r. of A.
Canton. Delaware. p. NJ. T. y. o. F.
Delaware Haymakers' Annexation.
Lady Jefferson Home Communion.
Plumbers. Gas. steam Filters Union
Washington Camp. No. Z. 2. o. 8. % 4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-05

Have your classified ad where 80.
900 readers see Il daily. CAL 1900
risk FOR ad taxer.-Adv