davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
MISS MARY {. COMBS
WEEDS R. H. CATHCART
Skipped Off TO EIkton, Without
Telling. and Had NuptiaI
Knot Tied There.

Keeping their plans a secret from
their parents and friends. Miss Mary
Ellen Coombs. i years old. OF the
Sedgley Farms. and Robert H. Cath
cart. 10 years old. Of 1917 West Tenth
street, cloped 20 Elktou. Md. on sat
urday night. and were married by
Rev. John McElmOyle.
Young Cathcart and his bride went
20 Elkton in company with two
friends. They told no one whore they
were going. and gave no hint OF their
intentions. Following their marriage.
they returned 10 this city. stin keep
ing their marriage secret.
ON Sunday. the young couple Went
90 the home of Cathcart's sister. Mrs
Letitia Porter. 6l7 Bayard avenue. and
told her of the elopement. The young
man had been living with his mother
Mrs. Emily Cathcart. while his young
bride had been living with her par
ents on the Sedgley Farms. Both
had parental consent. and were "a
have married later. but did not walt
The young couple will make their
home with Mrs. Porter al the Bayart
avenue address.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
BORSUM BILL VETOED.
President Kills the Measure In
creasing Pensions OF Civil and
Mexican War Veterans.
y Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press 70 livery Evening.
Washington. Jan. 3-The Borsum
bill providing for an Increase IN ths
pension OF Civil and Mexican War
veterans vas vetoed today by Presi-
dent Harding.
IN his veto message the P-ss.den<
declared the increase N governmental
expenditures involved would amount 20
heed iessness and ob5s-cted also t1the
bills loose provision for pensioning
WIDOWS.
In brief message return 20 the Sem
ateate. where The bill originated, the
President said:
L am returning here with Senate
bill 1918 an act granting pensions 20
certain soldiers. sailors and marines
Of the civil war. etc without my ap-
proval.
II the act we're limited 20 its pro-
visions n behac OF the surviving par
ticipants IN The Mexican and eva
Wars. and s-idows " the var OF 1919.
q would still be without ample iusil-
fication. The c0mmiss.oner Of pensions
estimates t,s additional cost % ths
treasury 90 be about Sl0S.0O0.000 an-
nuany. and 7 venture the prediction
that with such a precedent established
the ultimate pension outlay En- ,hs
half century before rs VIII exceed MY
Billions OF dollars. The act makes 10
prctense ot new considerations for he
needy or dependent. no new 81 enerosi-
,v FOR the vetran wards of - nation. |.
- Is An outright nestowal upon ths
governments pension rolls. with 2
heedlessness FOR the governments A.
nanc!al problems which IS \ disccur-
a ageTnent 90 every effort 20 re,Nsce ex-
pcndiu'res and thersSy relieve the sed-
eral burdens ~ taNations."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
High Lights in Governors Message

State police force adv
representation for wilmington in tho Legislature is
Governor stands 50 filing
State School xeetim ed shows
Recommends
Recommends public welfare
with adequate funds the work.
Progress of tho Delaware
4 cornme led
Attention a Of n the
Adequate building program
is thanked for his help In behalf
Praise Amcsicanization of
Education and Service Citizens
Substantial
Of the state Board Agriculture.
The establishment OF a pathology
recommended
Reduction in tax nrcales =
Aid is
Recommends detention FOR Juvenile
Highway Departnent of
building
Extension OF the workmens
Child
sionere work in the bank commissioners department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
HAROLD CHILD DIES
VERY SUDDENLY
Was in Charge OF the Account
ing Department Of Hercules
Powder Co.

Harold Child. 81 years old. who for
many years was assistant 20 G. C.
Bo"p@s, comptroller. and was IN
charge Of the general division II tho
accounting department Of Hercules
Powder Co. died very suddenly yes
terlay afternoon az 4 o'clock. a, his
residence, 8i2 Concord avenue. He II
survived by his widow. Mrs Viola
Herbert Child. mis- mother and father.
Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Child ~ POGO
moke city. Nd. and by three broth
ers. Edgar and Alfred D.. OF this city
and Godfrey OF POcOmOke.
Mr. Child was born June 70. 1855 AT
Stockton. Nd. He spent his early life
there and was graduated with hOnors
by the stockton High school. Having
decided on a business career. he enter
ii Goldey College IN 1902 and on the
completion Of his course he entered
the employ Of the Mdlleable Iron Co
Of this city In 1906 he entered the
powder business with the du Pont Co
and remained until January. 1913
when the Hercules Powder Co. vas
organized. At that time he Joined the
new OrganiatiOn under Mr. Hopes
and steadily rose IN MS position until
az the time OF his death he was Mr.
Hopes assistant.
On January 81. 1911. Mr.. Child
married Miss Viola Herbert They
have no children. lie attended Grace
NJ z. Church and WIS a member o.
Lafayette LOdse. No. II. \. r. & A VI.
Delaware Consisrory. A. \. ;. r.: 81
John Chapter. No. :. r. A. NJ: 81
John Commandery, No. /. X. T. ant
Lulu Temple. A 4. o. y. VI. :.
Philadelphia He was also a member
Of the Hercules Club OF Wilmington
and he has been active. being on th'
board os governors. He was alsC
chairman OF the publicity committee
/ Mr.. Child was never strong physically
and could not engage in gthleuc ac
about sports.
FNineeal services viii ne held from
his home on Friday afternoon az thre'
o'clock and interment Will be AZ River
v!ew cemetery.
To use tho words of promiuen
director Of the Hercules Powder Co
this morning. not only the organinl
tiOn OF which ne formed such a credA
able part but the Hercules Club q
Wilmington have los; Il valudble ma
IN Mr.. Chfld's passing on 10 the groa
Beyond. lie was modest. temporal,
kind and consideraSe, and h1s as
sociates have only the fondest reC0l
Election OF his keen appreciation OF "a
rights OF others. and his obligation
20 fellow employees. He wHs alway
known az a dnlgent and efficient work
er and no less was no good c,tisen-
a credit 70 the community IN which n
lived"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
NEW LEVY COURT
STILL UNABLE TO
ELECT PRESIDENT
Sixteen Ballots Were Taken
This Morning. But With
out Result.
TO TRY LATER IN THE DAY

After thirty ballots. sixteen Of which
were taken this morning. the New
Castle County Levy Court is still
deadlocked on It's selection Of presi-
dent. After taking the sixteen bal
lots this morGing the court took a
recess until 2.SO this afternoon.
Fifteen 81 the sixteen ballots cast
ehOwcd the same result: Buclson, g.;
Bal. 2. Stewart. 2. On only one bal
~ was there any change and that
took place on the 18th this morning
and the twenty sixth since the election
started. On that ballot. the result
WAS: Buckson. 3: Ball. 2; Jones. J.;
Stewart. /.
Numerous conferences were held.
but evidently 10 no avaN. All sorts
% efforts were made TO get the TWO
Republican facticns together. so that
they could select one OF their own
number as the presiding officer.
Messrs. Jones and Stewart are lined
up on one side and Messrs. Ball and
Wright are lined up on the other side
So far. they have held their lines In
tact and there has been no change II
the situation. The monOtony OF vot-
ing was somewhat relieved toward the
latter part Of the morning session
when the order OF business was chang
cd by several futile efforts 10 recess
10 the afternoon or tomorrow.
The crowd on hand was greater
than yesterday and the corridor ad
/ Joining the court room was wei
filed. politicians OF all degrees beins
/ IN attendance. Democrats and Repub
/ leans held numerous conferences.
a recess was declared after the 2ls
ballot. which lasted for half an hour
! During the early part Of this recess
the members did not leave their seats
/ but toward the latter part, IA confer
Continued on page 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
CONF FERENCE NEAR
DISSOLUTION STAGE
OVER PREPARATIONS
France Unwilling 10 Consider
England's Proposal. Which
hbrogates All Guarantees.
TWO NATIONS FAR APART
By Associated Press 20 Every Evening

By Associated Press i0 Every Evening
Paris. Jan 3-(5.h0 -. M The Al
He'd c1nferees mot tniF afternoon for
tholr second session with tne Delegates
appearing ln anything bU' o. cheerful
mood. Primo Minister Bona- Law
seemed particularly dopressod. The
session opened witn Premier PDiroare
IN t1o chair ard w.rh Tho ambassadors
and cz3er'e ig waiting no adjo.nlnz
rpone. as they Vere yester1ar.
Paris. Jan. 3-The British de,s-
gates fY .os a-l "a conference 20 an
informal meeting -h.s mor1.rg yrac-
lcauy decided to a~cel' enc French
Reparaf.ons plan as basis 'or dc
ruse.11 provided Premier Prircars
agreed % discuss the British p'a0.
In this way Prime M.n.e'er Ronar
Law would seek -0 place tao burden
~ responsibility for a break gp' .
.he conference on she sh0H'ders q
Premier Po.ncar-.
The council which met Under ne
chairrnarsh!p ~ Preside-t MiTe-ard
dec ded unanimously ne British Rep
arati0ns plans was an abandonment o.
tno Treaty n Verearlas.
Tho Br.teh premier planned -0
speak a. -he allied meeting AZ >
O'Clock tnis afternoon anf taV Pre-
mier Po,rcare tnat the British we're
wiling 90 discuss the F-ench plan Z
me British and other plans were 3is-
cusged az The same Inc.
u ". Poircars should refuse % ex-
anime the British plan further. Mr.
Borar Law according 90 -he present
decision VIII announce that ne British
see 10 need for further conference.
Premier Poincars. after the meet
INK continued 20 receive important
/ members ~ the government among
Continued on page g.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
CARS GREAT WAR COMMANDER HERE
IN STEERAGE TO EARN HIS LIVING
rny Associated Press to Every EVENING"

Seattle, Wash. Jan. S-Generol
Alexander Ivanon. who. in 1917, COM
mandsd the armies of the Car in
Russia. on the eve OF the revolution,
vns here today as a steerage passen-
ger on the Iyo Maru. lie announced,
by the aid Of an English Russian die
tionRry. his intention OF staying In
Seattle, learning English and doing
something to make a living.
General Ivanofr. apparently OF mid
die age, declared that though he had
little money, he was not discouraged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
TENLESS FA|LURESIN
1922 THAN IN 1921
ON THE PENINSULA
Oun's Report for Past Year
Shows a Total of 128, With
$2.63o,7o5 Liabilities.
REVIEW OF TRADE VOLUME

According 20 the Wilmington Office
81 r. q. Dun & Co. in tho du Pont
building. for the ycar 1922. there
wore l28 commercial failures on tho
Delmarvia Peninsula. ~ compared
with 1873 in 1921 Tneso failures do
not include a large number OF cor-
porntions. formed under Delaware
laws and maintaining a registered Of
fee IN Delaware. but who are not
actively engaged in business hero.
Tho total number of failures .u
Delaware FOR 1922 was 70. as compar-
ed with 9S fF 1921 and q .n 1870
The number ~ failures Oh the East
ern Shore u Maryland for 1922 vas
30. a. compared with l7 ia 1921 and
SG IN 1920. Tho total for ,he two
Eastern Shore counties of V.rg.nla
FOR 1922 was -. az compared With
four ln 1921 and eight 10 1920
The failures in this district fo- .hc
past year. by quarters. were as fo,-
lows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
MOTORISTS HAL TED
IN PHILADELPHIA
Those Having No New Tags or
Applications for the Same
Were penalized.

As tomorrow vii mars pa, end ng
= tho period allowed ty the Bureau ~
poiic. for n, use uf 1922 license tags.
hs itreu-e offices were to-day beselged
with applicants for 1929 fags and op-
sra,or. licenses. 70 .~ thought that
oray and tomorrow WI mark the
Peak - the rush for tas,s. which
reached ite height last SATURDAY. when
lne magistrate reported Che sale o.
1Ver bOo
Several local motorists were report
a No being held yesterday hy the
Philadelphia police 81 sv,ep which
'h.y made on usors - 1929 tags.
Those - the motorists held wh" could
NOT show ccrtifcate showing that
hoy had ordered 1923 taars were each
nnod 90 aud costs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

lie said his wife had reached shang-
hal and would come 20 Seattle as soon
as he could earn money enough TO
bring her.
After the fall of the imperial gov
ernment General Ivanof became a
fugitive. finally reaching Hardin.
whence he made his way "a Japan,
where he boarded the lyo Maru.
General Ivanoff was dressed in a
rough blue sweater. an unimpressive
suit of clothes and a pair OF American
army shoes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
PLAN Z0NlNG BILL.
Committee Meets Friday; Rob-
ert Whitten to Address Lunch
con Monday.

Robert Whitten of Cleveland. o..
an authority on city zoning. will ad-
dress luncheon mscting under the
auspices OF the Chamber OF Commerce
az the Hotel du Pont next Monday at
1915 p. m This viii probably be the
last general meeting before the pro-
posed enabling bill Is sent 20 the
Legislature.
Chairman Abnahans OF the coming
committee has called a meeting Of
al AIS. 10 go over the proposed en-
.abling act.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
SENATE AGREES ON
TIME LIMIT, FEB. 5
After Brief Discussion. the Joint
Resolution Was Unan{-
mousIy Adopted.
'ial Dispatch From Every Event
stan Correspondent
By Joseph u. wilkins.

stan NtireNlfouusilN
By Joseph u. wilkins.
state House. Dover. Jan. S-with
Iaeu'anant-G Bush. presiding.
the Senate held brief session ;his
morning.
Senator Jacob Prettyman presented
a resolution providing for the Senate
rules. alnoost similar 20 those effective
IN 1921.
Owing 20 an uninteutonal omission
OF provision for a committee on pub
lie lands. action on the rules was de-
:erred pending correction.
At II O'Clock the Senate pr,ce@iei
20 the JIouse, for the Svfnt ser<r,on.
Time Limit Set.
The Senate. sftsr reasscanbrne.
adopted the following resolutions.
which were presented by senator
Cam directing IN. State Librarian 10
furnish the Senators. the presiding Of
fccrs. the clerks and tho attorney
with supplies 20 the value OF So eoch
and lesser officials 10 the value n slb
each. directing the librarian 20 fur
n!sh the attorney with copies of the
STATE Constitution and laws. and di-
recting the committee ON printing "a
have printed 100 copies OF the daily
calendar of bills and resolutions.
After brief discussion. the Senate
unanimously concurred IN the House
Joint resolution fixing February :
as the last day for receiving nsv
business. except appropriation bills and
claims resolutions.
Senator Ridgely suggested later
date. hut his Republican colleagues
thought the time fixed by the resolu-
ton was sufficient.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
FOOD ESSAY CONTEST.
Not Yet Decided Because Of Size Of
the Task.

Owing 10 the fact that so many
essays were received IN the recent
contest conducted by the Retail
Grocers' Association az the food fair
held az the Auditorium a fe wweeks
ago. no announcements Of awards
have been made as yet.
The contest closed on Sunday night
December 81. II is thought that some
decisions may be made in the contest
this week This announcement Is
made by the judges Of the contest be-
cause Of the fact that 80 many in
Qu!r.es have been received in regard
20 the outcome Of the contest
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
MISTAKE SAVES M'GRaTh.
Men Thought TO Have Sought
Leaders Life Draw Weapons
on Wrong Man.
by Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

p
Dublin, Jan. 3-Joseph MCGrath.
the minister Of industry. commerce
and labor is believed 20 owe his life
10 a strange error IN Identification
made last night when two youths
gained an entrance 20 the ministry
on the pretext of having message
from a prominent labor leader
Upon entering the room they point
ed revOlvers at a man resembling the
minister who was there IN conference
with him. the invaders sharply eiacu-
lating you 're McGrath.'
\ second glance showed the youths
they were mistaken IN the identity
Of the man they were covering and
quickly pocketing their weapons they
turned and fed. managing 90 escape
pursuit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
BRADFORD A SIksFANT.
Succeeds Sergeant Hugh Mcbride.
Who l. ON the Retired list

Policeman Alfred Bradfosd. win
Crs1l table record ~ fs,oen years ser
vice wns unanimously APPOINTED
l'oiice serssnn' 90 succeed Hugh No
bride. b. the directors - the depart
menf - PUBLIC safety yesterday
sftsspoon. The morning Sergeant
Hrsdford VIE ecmpps with chevrons
and badge. and assigned % his new
duties
Tho ssleciion waF uads from more
snsn nfty applications. u wa1 STATED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
First Bm Aimed at Enforcement.

Albany. " Y. Jan. 3.--Repeal OF
the state prohibition enforcement
statutes was the purpose OF the first
bill introduced in the Senate -, the
opening OF the 1923 session OF the
Legislature today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
HARVEY At WHITE HOUSE.
Will Confer With President and
Cabinet on Economic
Situation.
BY Associated Press to Every Eu~ninr.

~ Ns-octeted freHs 70 livery EE@rfn1.
Washington. Jan. 3-Arnsassaro-
Harvey was the guest u President
Harding AZ the White House today on
his first v.sit 20 Washington since
going 20 his LONDON rosf.
Since his arrival last night from
New York. when he Was taken directly
20 the White House. Col Harvey had
made no statement on the purposes
connected with his visit Broadly. how
ever. ne comes 10 iay before the s-es-
ident and his advisors in personal con-
ferences the results Of his close OBJ
servation of the economic and other
problems u Europe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
MUMMERs PARADE SATURDAY.
Decide to Start at $50 a. M. il the
Weather Il Fair.

Philadelphia. Jan. 3.-New Year
hummer captains have decided
definitely 10 ho,d their postponed
parade at $50 o'clock next Saturday
morning. rroviding the weather per
mits.
II il should De raining Saturdas'
morning it was decided 20 defer the
start until noon. and II wet weather
should continue the parade would =
held The next clear day following sun
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Richard &. Cam.

M.ddietown, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Clara
Cam. widow 4 Richard c. Cam. died
al her home here yesterday. The
funeral Will be held Friday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. with interment In ST.
Anne's cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

Playhouse May time in Ern.
GaTrick-"rhe rrai Of the LonesomS
Pine
Aldine-N audeyille and pictures.
Quecn--'rhe Man Who Saw Tomorrow.
Nsiestic-"West OF Chicago.
Prisoner Of Ienos
Savoy-"One Week Of Love"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

Generally speaking. the farmers -
this penlnsula have again experienced
Continued on page IA.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
STATE FINANCES
SUBJECT Of TALK
BY GOV. DENNEY
Supplements His Message by
an Explanation Of the
Budget.
EXPENSES ABOVE REVENUE
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Star Correspondent
By William j. NcNey.
State House. Dover. Jan. !


The Hmlee of Representatives con
vened this morning az 1910 o'clock.
There was prayer by the chaplain, then
roll call and the reading % the Jour
r.al. the latter routine. however. being
cut short when Il was decided by
vote. 90 dispense with the reading.
4 letter was read from the Della
ware Curn Growers Association, inv7t-
- the House members 70 attend the
auuua. exhibit of the association. now
h.ng held IN the Ar-nory In Dover.
TIE invitation Was accepted.
The House then recessed until II
o'clock h,,t 4 was reconvened again
within "a ZEN minutes. when IA neessen- %
ger from the senate vas announced.
and presented the concurrent resOlu-
ton % NEE, IN joint session today.
~ u O'clock o. hear the governors
~ esssage
THIS resolution was finally adopted
after the usual routine M three rcaA-
ings. although the rules had 20 BE- SUE
pended 70 accomplish this.
The Senate also cent over a concur
rent resolution 20 the effect that joint
rulee govern both Houses during this
session.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
TanrIe over n Title.

The senate 1urther reported an
amendment; 20 ,he House joint resolu-
ton on the appointment % bill clerks
Tor both branches. Tho upper branch
changed the House joint resolution
% = concurrent resolution, and Just
how The trouble IL 10 be smoOthed ou'
r,-rnaAne 70 be seen. \ joint resolution:
requires the signature of the gov
ernor. a concurrent resolution does
not II r. Understood the Senate was
afraid 0f partisanship i the measure
60, QUE - the control % the Legisia-
pure. but IN the HOuee II Is claiDec
q Joint resolution IS the only way tho
bH clerks can be legally elected.
without Joint resolution, 81 :
contendec. there might De a question
% tho validity OF all items Of legtsla-
ron The Jin clerks handle during The
entire session.
Continued on page 4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
SAYS NEW MINE STRIKE
WOULD SPELL DISASTER
Utilities Chief Warns Against
Another Walkout Following
Wage Parley Failure.
By Associated Press 20 Every Evening.

ID Ar~R1AaAf-A ATN~-N " Lively E-NNTlNf8
Washington, Jan. S.-F'ailurs Of coal
miners and Operators % agree on a
new wage scale, resulting IN another
strike next spring would result ~
m appalling disaster 70 the public.
through the Gripping = various utiii-
dee the fefaral coal commission WAS
told today by John ". Leo - New
York. chairman q ths public utility
coal committee which represents the
American Gas Ahso.. the American
Electrsc Railway -Association ard the
National Electric Light Acsociation.
Mr L!eb's testimony dealt particular
ly with the public utilities phase u
The coal situation which = being con-
sidered AZ hearings before the com
Tr1se;on.
Declaring that another miners
strike would result IN the insb,nty ot
public utilities 20 maintain Dower.
lighting. heating and transportation
service on which industry. commerce
and the pubic depend. AIr IAsb said
utilities had been unable 20 store Up
q fuel reserve and were In no shape
70 meet a crisis.
Chicago. Jan. 3-Soft coal operators
and miners OF the United Statess
gathered here today for The opening
session q their thiid meeting 20 agree
upon q bass Tor neg0-iatng new
! agreements covering wages ard work
Ing conditions before the prevailing
ones expired March 81. Two previous
attempts 70 agree have failed.
Union leaders and coal operators IN
I a telegram from John Hays Hammond.
| chairman Of President Hard ug's fact
/ finding commission for the coal in
/ dustry. were warned last night that
I your agreement VIII spare che COM
! mission The necessity of ANng he
/ blame for failure 20 adjust your d.f-
] ferenceS-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
GOVERNOR URGES PROPER AIDS TO
EDUCATIONAL FACILITIES, IN HIS
MESSAGE TO GENERAL ASSEMBLY

Substantial Encouragement for Work Of Department Of
Agriculture, Reduction Of Tax on Real Estate Larger
Representation for Wilmington in Legislature and a
State Police Force Advocated Governor Stands by The
So Filing Fee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Weather Forecast.

BY Associated Press % Every Evening
Washington. Jan. 3--Weather forecast
for Delaware:
Rain tonight and probably Thursdsy
morning followed by clearing THURSDAY,
not much change in temperature: tenn
peraturo slightly above freezing tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

Iotm numbcr y failuros. ~. vim
total liabilities Of }2.s39. .7ss IS: total
assets. 1897 .4i579. as compared With
the past seven years as follows:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

For Glover Dairy safe MIX phone
l5t0-l5sI.---Ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
DIR. Hoey's Condition UNCHANGED.

The condition OF DIR. William f.
lioey. Of Frederica. who is at tho
Homeopathic Hospital. suffering from
a severe attack Of the grip. was re-
ported unchanged today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03

Mundy Bros. sell furniture. Phone
s290 ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-03
Special Dispatch From Every Even
uy William j. McNey.

~ Evenings stan Correspondent