davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
May Look For New Way.

(Cnlca&O NeWS) Now that number of oil-stock swindlers have been sent to pris- on, sullible investors may have to look for new ways to lose their money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

The government might also help some if it would establish a Christmas shopping finance corporation with low interest rates and long terms of pay ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
THE FARAGRAPHERS
Can't Lose Job Hunters

A vice president who goes into the White House has big ad- vantage because there are no campaign promises to consider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
It Depends
a shville Banner

It IS not always the man with the courage of his convictions who is the best citizen. A great deal depends upon what his convictions are.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Can They Do Its

douisville Courier-J Journal) The members of congress ought to know enough Latin to decline bonus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
No sALAnIED SECRETARY

But how can the Box S100,00 peace go over with no drive, not single quota and not even slogan7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

The trouble with city traffic these days is that, if the pedestrian stops before getting across the street, he isn't given chance to look or listen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Value of Chestnut Tree.

NTaIIadega Daily H0me)
 As the Home has before sug- gested, why not plant few chest nut trees on the farm; or one or
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
THE AGE-HERALD
I. THOMPSON. PRESIDENT

Entered at the Birlningham Ala. post office As second-class matter under act of Com xress, March 6. 1873.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
Radio Station 3AFB.

Radio Station 3AFB.
The transatlantic tests held during
the latter part OF December by the
American Radio Relay League were,
from the standpoint OF the number
of reported stations a complete sue
cess. 316 were reported from
France and England once but only
S5 were reported two or more times
Station 3AFB of Ray T. Shaw, 1914
Park Drive, this city, was reported
six different times from England,
France. Switzerland. and on board
ships going through the North Sea
and the English Channel These
tests showed what really good work
could be accomplished with low pow
ers and careful design and construc-
tion OF apparatus. The signals
from 3AFB have been reported
from the Canal Zone to Seattle. and
cess. 316 were reported from
from Porto Rico to Nova Scotia. The
signals are very consistent and ex-
cept in a few cases are received with
great Intensity, as attested by some
400 post cards, a few OF which may
be seen on the wall to the right of
the picture. The set on the right
is the transmitter, which uses a
single so watt Radiotron power tube
which IS run on 1900 volts ,. c. OBJ
tanned by 700 watt, 1000 volt trans
former and the A Jar chemical rec
tifer seen on the floor. A 'Bug"
and straight key may be seen to
the left of the transmitter. The
three meters on the panel are the
plate and antenna ammeters and the
hlament voltmeter. The receiver, !
seen 10 the left. is a special three /
circuit tuner. and the small panel
contains a stage amplifier the last
step of which uses a power tube. The
latter has been experimental with |
very much and as a result music
from Atlanta and other distant
points has been heard two blocks
from the station, using only Bald
win phone and a photograph horn
All apparatus in the station has been
built at home and by the results OBJ
tanned it can be seen that it works
as good as and more likely better
than any OF the bought type.
The American Radio Relay League.
The American Radio Relay League
Is an organization OF all persons in
only in amateur radio work.
The headquarters are in Hartford
he official magazine "QST." This
league was formed with the inten-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

ton to advance amateur radio and
also to protect the American amateur
against unjust legislation. The gen.
eral public, particularly broad least
listeners little realize what the anna
teur has done for them. It is with
out doubt that broadcasting would be
an unheard Of thing had 1t not been
for the amateur listening and then
getting his friends Interested in a
thing where they had no code to
learn. In places where billiards.
have torn down telephone and tele-
graph wires so that all communica-
ton with the outer world was cut
off. the amateur, cheertIlly donating
his time and apparatus, Immediately
connected up with outside cities and
thousands OF dollars and hours OF
time were saved Just by his inces-
SAINT work and the even more import
ant organization with other anna
tours. He accepted no payment
whatever for his services. Here Is
where the organization Of the A. r.
r. /. stood forth for the stations
ran on daily schedules so that no
long delays were necessary and be-
sides, the amateurs were bound TO
do their duty TO the best OF their
ability. The A. r. r. L. stations
have always done their best and will
continue 10 do so in the future, no
matter what the conditions are. II
the broadcast listener realized that
practically 10000 transmitters are
operating every evening, the opera
tors ranging from fourteen year old
boys 10 men we'll beyond sixty, he
would probably begin to realize that
the amateur did have some right TO
the AIR" The League therefore
acts as an organized body In its pro-
tests against legislation W C
threatens to disband them.
The stations OF this League relay
messages all over United States, Can
ada, Alaska, Hawaii. Porto Rico and
other places, TO or from persons who
have no sets, that is if you want to
send a message 10 a friend who has
no set call either Division Manager
Layton of sos Washington street or
else District superintendent Shaw
and give it to them. The message |
will find its way 10 the nearest sta
ton 10 your friend and a phone call
will complete its journey. over al
thousand messages are handled this
way every evening and the best part
Is that 1t costs you nothing. the SER
vices are free.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
PRODUCE MARKET.
Opening PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
In Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
lions today in the grain, provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia:
EJGGS-Lower; nearby extra firsts
SS15c frsts S6ikc; jobbing to retailers
IN cartons 42a45c: good TO choice 37a
40c.
BUTTER - Lower; solid packed
creamery fancy. high scoring 6la6Sci
latter for Jobbing, extra firsts 49c; job
bling Soc
cHEEsE-Market steady; New York
whole milk flats. fancy 271Aa2sizc.
PoTATOES-In 100 pound bags, sl.25
al So; nearby per basket, No. /, si.3Sa
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowls. fresh
killed, dry picked in boxes 1s&3lc; bar
rels 1sa50c; chickens Western In boxes
milk fed, 31aS2c: corn fed, 29a3Oc'
gy large size. 23a25c; small, l9a2lc; IN
barrel, 20a2scs coarse and STACEY, ia
zoe; nearby, 25a32c; capons, Western
IN boxes, 27a39c; in barrels, 2Sa56c'
Old rooster dry picked, Western large
2lc; Southern, 19a21c; spring turkeye'
nearby fancy, 44a45c; fair to good, 40a
43e;, Western fancy 4la42c; fair to
good, 37a40c.
LIVE PoUIjTRY-Fow1s, not leg
horns 2ia32c; longhorn 2ea2sc; spring
chick ems. fancy broilers 3sa40c.
WHEAT-Higber; No. 2, red winter
1.35a1. So; No. 4, garlicky l.25aI27.
FLOUR - Higher: soft winter
straight western 6.50a6.75; nearby 500
a6.5O: hard winter straight 625a6 so;
hard winter straight 6.25a6i50: short
patent 6,75a7.00; spring firsts clear 500
a6.5O; patent 6.75a7O0; short patent
7'26a765; fancy spring and city mills
patent, family brand 7.17as.25.
COFtN-IIGHBR. car lots IN ex-
ports elevator, No. 2, s6lksS7c; car
lots for local trade; No. ?, yellow sea-
Sshc; No. 3, yellow, ssaSshc.
OArS-lower; No. ?, white 54ha55c;
No. 3, white 5Siza54c.
HAY-Tmothy. No. 2. s20a2I.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
WASHINGTON. Feb 10 O1ni,e
ROUGH RIDERS ROUND UP

Round Up No. 8 of the Rough
Riders. side degree Of the p. o. S.
Of A. took place at the close OF the
meeting OF Washington Camp. No
6, p. o. S. OF A. last Wednesday even
ing. in the P. o. S. Of A. Hall, 4O6
West Seventh street. At the con-
cluslon OF the Round Up" the initi-
alton of several candidates, the cleo
ton and installation OF officers took
place.
plans for boosting the side degree
are under consideration and efforts
will be made to make it one Of the
leading side degrees Of fraternal "
CARNATIONS. The degree team meets
once each month. The next meet
ing will follow the weekly meeting
Of Camp, No. 21, Thursday evening.
March /. Several new candidates
are to be initiated at this meeting.
4 banquet Is being planned.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd
Four Minutes 20 Answer This.

by sam AioSu
Four Minutes 20 Answer This.
A CHARADE.
NV first a useful barrier is,
Ny next from harm to keep;
MY whole upon some ruined
tower
Does through the night long
sleep.
What is the word?
Answer TO Yesterdays.
The amount Of money being
between one and two dollars,
and divided in the proportion OF
3 10 5. must have been a sum
Invisible by 8.
When the wife reversed the
ratio in her favor. by slipping
3 coins of the same denomina-
ton from his to her pile, those
3 coins must have amounted to
one-fourth OF the whole amount.
Therefore the total between one
and two dollars must not only
be Invisible by in order to
separate II into groups in pro-
portion OF 3 TO 5, but five
eighths of the whole must con-
tain 3 similar coins which are
together one-fourth of the total
savings. 1t is quickly seen that
no amount other than s1.2O will
conform with the conditions.
The wife removed three dimes
from her husbands pile OF rs
cents, adding them TO her own
of as cents.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
FIRE AFTER
GAS BLOW-UP
FIEND'S WORK

CONTINUED From First Page)
entrance. but an examination of the
fir escape and room this morning
showed no signs of any one having
entered in that manner.
The sending in Of fire alarm
from box 313 early last night
brought out engine companies and
z, and truck company 2, hut no fire
was to be found except in a stove.
The alarm was occasioned by some-
one seeing clouds of smoke pour
ing from the home of Aleck Garos,
4Os East Second street. thinking the
building was on fire. The smoke was
due to the damper being closed in
the chimney when a fresh fire was
started. No damage was done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
TRADE BOOMING
in STAFFORD P. 0.
January Business Shows
Increase Over Same
Month Last Year
FORCE STEPS LIVELY
UNDER MAIL DELUGE
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
STAFFORD. Del, Feb. 1o-Post.
master ]. Emory Wiley reports
great growth in the amount of bust.
ness done at the Seaford postoflce
The office did 80 per cent more bust
ness during the month of January
than for the same month last year
Business conditions, as whole, are
improving, says Mr. Wiley, but the
growth at the local postoffice he at
tributes TO several of Seaford's
largo business firms. When NJ. N.
Wiley. SGafOrd printer, brought
1000 pieces OF mail in one day, the
force at the postoffice thought they
were going some, but this amount
OF mail was topped when william
#. Aliens combined offices here
brought in a few days later, 1890
| pieces OF first-class matter.
The combined offices OF William
F. Allen & Co., the Eastern Shore
Claim and Ad1ustment Company,
and the East Coast Claim Bureau.
all Of this town. are now prepared
to help keep dhe local postofice
AtANb hA'BHAAHf an AAAEN uidNt luHL IN
stalled an automatic addressing ma
chine and a mimeograph, capable OF
putting out a thousand pieces OF
mail per hour. The office force and
townspeople are in hopes OF OBJ
tanning government building in
the near future, as the present post
office building is entirely Inadequate
TO handle the enormous amount Of
incoming and outgoing mail.
Henry G. Burtelle, rs years old. a
Civil War veteran, who for the past
8 years has resided at Seaford, died
on Thursday In the Cam bridge, Nd,
hospital, Of double pneumonia The
deceased man was a crack rifle shot.
During the Civil War he was
sharpshooter with his regiment.
Previous TO coming to Seaford he
was an inmate OF the old soldiers
home at old Point Comfort, Va.
The regular meeting Of the Acorn |
Club was held Tuesday afternoon, |
Mrs. William #. Longendylce, presl- |
dent, presiding. The business ses-
sion was short. Mrs. Ernest Hard |
esty, chairman, spoke on child well
fare. Mrs. Tatnall gave a very IN
structive talk on the same subject
and presented a set OF resolutions
in regard to child labor bills which
are now before the Legislature at
Dover. Miss Shuster, assistant child
welfare nurse, explained the work
which is being done in the State.
Mrs. Ella c. Emery told the club
Just how many health centers there
are in the State and explained their
workings.
Mrs. Virginia Gordon and Mrs.
Walter B. Robinson announced that
their card party for the benefit of
the new club house had been a sue
cess. The next meeting OF the club
will be held Monday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
Mine DEATH
TOLL GROWS;
LIST NOW Y

Continued From First Page.)
the Dawson tragedy centered about
the little box like Kantal home today.
Weeping women and wide-eyed chill
dren gathered around Kantal and
Martini to hear about the fate Of the
others entombed. Mrs. Kantal wept
in Thanksgiving. She tried to com
fort women who came TO him with
the fearfully spoken question:
Did you see my man down
there?"
The. miner, HIS face begrimed,
gesturing with his gnarled hands,
told his story to the United Press in
broken English. He held his two
boys close.
Il was loading coal into a car
about a mile inside the mine en-
trance" Kantal said. "a funny
sound suddenly came from the dis
lance and we knew what il was. Be
fore Feline could turn or lay down
it was on us-the explosion. It was
though somebody fired soaring hot
air from a cannon. 1t carried rocks
and dirt and coal like feathers
through the passage.
against a coal car, nearly buried
with dirt and fine rock. When I
came to crawled about with my
fiashlight and found Feline.
THE mine lights were out. Feline
had a water bucket that somehow
hadn't been turned over. We tore
off our sweaters, soaked them in
water and tied them around our
noses and mouths. Then we just
sat there by the water bucket and
waited We knew we were dead
men If we moved and got into the
current of gas. l turned off my
fashlight to save the battery.
God! II was dead silent down
there, mile away from the sun
shine and trapped like rats. 1
turned the light on my watch once.
but IL had been broken. We stayed
there in the blackness and didn't
use the light unless we had to.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
SUSSEX MARRIAGES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN, Feb. 1s.-Mlss
Callie V. Lane and William Harry
sharp, both residing near Sand Hill.
were married at the Georgetown NJ.
=. Circuit parsonage, Pine street,
this city, by the Rev. Charles W
Spry.
Agnes Carter. of near Milton, and
John Phillips. residing near Mills
boro, were married at Milford, by
the Rev. Charles j.. Dryden.
Enola L. Spear, of Bridgeville,
and Elisha W. Johnson. Of Farm
ington, were married at Bridgeville
by the Rev. w. L. White.
Miss Nancy E. Headley, daughter
OF James Headley, Of near Mills
boro. and Willie E Whaley. son of
Harvey whaley. Of near Laurel.
were married by the Rev. Frank NJ.
Cliff. at North Laurel.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

A special meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Florence Harvey,
silverside road next wednesday aft
ernoon. After the meeting a de-
lightful supper was served.
The members present were the
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Rantz, Mrs.
Curtis B. TaHey, Mrs. Samuel War
rem, Miss Elizabeth Ramsey, Mrs.
Eugene Luff, Mrs. Ernest galley,
Mrs. John Greenfield, Mrs. Julia
Mousely, Mrs. Harry Luff, Mrs. A.
Edna Simon, Mrs. Walter Gregg,
Mrs. Florence Harvey and Mrs. j..
Harold Mousely, Mrs. Frank Talley
The March meeting will be held at
the home OF Mrs. Eugene Luff.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
CLUBS

An illustrated lecture will be given
by Harry Whitney. Of Kennett
Square. at the meeting OF the Els
mere Civic Club in the club house al
O'Clock on next wednesday even
ing. Professor Whitney who was
with Admiral Peary at the North
Pole will describe his adventures OF
the trip. The meeting is open to
all club members and friends.
Under the auspices of TIE house
committee a card party will be. given
at the club building on February IS.
The proceeds OF the party will be
used to purchase card tables for the
club
The box social and musical given
under the direction of Mrs. Charels
McNamee last Friday evening was a
success. The proceeds of the affair
are to be used by the sick committee
in bringing cheer to the sick and
shutins that live in and about Els
mere. This committee since organ
ization several months ago has been
one of the most active In the club.
Wilmington Chapter, No. ~, Wo-
mans Order National Association Of
Retail Druggists, met Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. P. A. NJ.
Rovitti. Following the business
session, Miss Jeanette Eckman,
spoke on the City Charter. The
chapter endorsed a resolution favor
ing the charter.
The March meeting Wilmington
Chapter will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Otto H, Miller, Twenty-second
and Pine streets.
The woman's Club of Newport,
held a social on Wednesday evening
in the club rooms. Mrs. Reuben
Pordham was chairman Of grange
ments.
The following program was pre-
scented: Reading, THE Origin of st.
Valentine" Miss Ella W. johnson;
reading, THE Festival OF Love"
Mrs. II. B. Taylor; recitations. "A
Big Enough Family" aunt Dlnah
on the state OF Matrimony," Miss
Jeanette Dougherty; reading, sam
weller's Valentine" Miss May Seeds
vocal solo, Until the End OF Time.
Miss Jessie Townsend; word building
contest from the words St. Valentine
Day, in which Miss May Seeds was
awarded the prize for the most
words made from these letters.
The club will hold a business
meeting in the club room on next
Friday afternoon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
GRACE GUILD,

The Ladies Guild Of Grace p. Z.
Church, Talleyville. held its month
" meeting at the home of Mrs. J.
Harold Mousely on the Concord
pike, Thursday afternoon. Plans
for platter supper to be held on
April in grange hall. were com
pleted. a committee was appointed
TO purchase material for an applique
quilt to be made by the members
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
SUNDAY MUSICALE.

An interesting program has been
arranged for the concert to be given
tomorrow evening in the vestry room
Of the Temple Beth Emeth by the
brotherhood OF that synagogue, for
the synagogue members and
friends.
The soloists include Miss Sue
Plat, Miss Title Barmach and Miss
Henrietta Freedman, all of Philadel-
phia. Miss Plat and Miss Barmach
are we'll knwn in Philadelphia for
their work with the William Penn
High School Dramatic Association
since their graduation with the
alumnae dramatic productions. Miss
Freedman is a soloist with one of
the leading musical clubs Of the
Quaker City, and local people who
attend the concert are assured OF
treat.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
Neighborllood
INDOOR LEAGUE MEETING.

The Catholic Indor League will
meet at the Pioneers quarters, at
1880 O'Clock tomorrow morning. All
captains and managers are urged to
report as matters of Importance will
come up for discussion.
St. Thomas defeated st. Benedict
in a match last night, 10 to 6. Point
score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
IF YOU WANT A LOAN

Call at our office on the first floor
in the Ford Building, get an applica-
ton blank, and let us explain just
how our loGns are made, and how
you can reply them in small weekly
nstallments. Citizens Savings &
Loan Association. first floor, Ford
3uilding.--Adv.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
p d. II Ef@ S

Mrs James T. Chandler, Jr., was
given a surprise party last evening
at the home OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Jester. s1s Washington
street. in honor OF her birthday an
niversary. The celebration began
with a dinner. Covers were laid for
ten. Later in the evening a large
group Of friends surprised Mrs.
Chandler. Dancing and games were
enjoyed.
A variety shower was given Miss
Carrie Mahoney, at her home, GA
Madison street. by Mrs. Ritter
Hopes.
Those present we're: Miss Ma
honey, Mrs. Ritter Hopes, Miss
Emma p. Prettyman. Miss Pauline
| Phillips, Mrs. w. S. Hunter, Miss
Caroline Helnle. Mrs. Arthur Heinle,
Mrs. W. G.. Lawson, Miss Sara Law
son, Mrs. r. G. Jones, Mrs. Charles
Hagner, Mrs. Joseph Clark. the
Misses Helen Keeting. Ruth Bald
win. Helen Doud, Mabel Thomas,
| Peggy Hopes, Anna Manejewski
| Margaret Quillan, Mildred Cardwell
Ruth Mills, Katherine Truax, Dor
othy Eliason. Mildred Warrington,
Olive Porter Esther France, Elsie
Hopes, Mrs e. p. Hopes, Mrs.
simmons Miss Nan F'rysinger, Vir-
ginia Landlord, Emorn Drummond
Ruth Craus, Mary Evans, Mrs. D.
Bradford. Mrs. A. Cornell and Miss
Pearl Conover.
Mrs. ]. J. Kelley, formerly Miss
Mary Elder OF Elkton, Nd, was Civ
en- a surprise variety shower on
evening by the Misses
Mae Brady and Catherine Duffy, at
the home OF Mrs. L. Meiler. 4001 |
Market street. The evening was
enioyably spent in playing games |
and dancing. The guests were en-
tertained by a special dance given by |
Miss Corinne Elder Of Elkton and |
Miss olivia Halliday. The bride re-
ceived many lovely and useful gifts. |
Among those present were: Mrs |
NJ. Elder, Miss Corinne Elder. and |
Mrs. j. J. Kelley OF Elkton, Nd |
Mrs. NJ. Meiler, Misses Mae Brady |
Catherine Mulrooney, Emma Geb-
hart, Ira Appleby. Catherine Dough
erty. Catherine Gallagher, Beatrice |
4ott, Freida Menger, Marie Gregg, |
Margaret Joyce, Bertha Coppage |
Helen Nestor, Mollie Conway, Lo-
eitha Nicholson. Viola Downs, Mar
aret Dousherty. Julia Gallagher, |
'arrie Cullinane. Cyl Concannon,
Iarie Hageman. Anita Speakman,
loretta Buckley, Sadie Worth, EN- |
ma Thielman, Grace Robinson, !
Gladys Porter. Anna Camp, Ann
Sambo. Pearl Buckley, Mae Mont
Eomery Lillian Watson. Sadie Simp-
son. Margaret Bockman, Reba Nc
larry, olivia Halliday, Mrs. NJ. Rob
nson, Mrs. Read. y MS. Z. Meal
lister. Mrs. L. Henderson, Mrs. NJ
McKinnon, Mrs. Harold Bennett
drs. J. Fulton, Mrs a. Doran, Mrs
A. Mumford, Mrs. A Graver, Mrs !
=. Carson, Mrs. z. williams, Mrs. |
a. Carswell, Mrs. c. White, Mrs. !
Margaret King. Mrs Jackson, Mrs !
~. Howett, Mrs. J. Megginson, Mrs |
1. e. Davis, and Mrs. +. Truitt Of |
Wilmington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

KIRKwoop TRoUNCEs PTNE

Kirkwood trounced the Pine A. C.
in the Peoples Settlement cage last
night, 20 TO ~. Rein and Maxwell
excelled Cor the winners while
Hovar was best for the defeated five.
Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10
FIRE INSURANCE.

CoURTLAND f. PIERsoN COM
PANY'S Fire Insurance Policies are
written with close attention TO the
customers needs and in the light Of
long experience.-Ady.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

PENN COMES TnRnrGH.

In the n. p. II. L. League last
night the Penn A. c. beat out Neigh
oorhood in a speedy tilt. 2s to 20.
The Bullen brothers starred. Penn
will meet Newark at the Newark
Armory tonight. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

The Want Ads will be a helpful
medium, through which to buy and
dispose Of surplus real estate, also
to rent furnished and unfurnished
apartments.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1923-02-10

Watch the Want Ads for lost ar
ticles. You are sure TO find them
through this medium.