davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

MA PRoDEJ majotcb, kterS pozd
st5yd z obehodni badoyy: dole tcut
velk6 mistnost, 20 ktef6 50 ~proyozuje
htfizm obehod po dIoubA ldta \ do.
brym 1sp6chemj ma hofe jest 8 vel
kfeh sy@tnic k obSghni. Proda 10 10
jak 10 stojf ] = obchodcm. X dopt6ni
u majitclc jos. L. Bafto, 5i0G 80. ~,
stt, JIM strana, Omaha. Adv.
dixie
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

MA PEoDEJ laeino N pficinon cd.
jczdu m farmu . sydtnicoyy modcrnc
zafizcpg domoy, M dlazdtne ulici %
bile akoIy, Iayolejte ~tclefonem. South
1910 ~ IN. Omaha, ADV. 47z2c
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
vELKE vYHoDY PozEMKu v o.
KREGU ROCKS. KANSAS. Faruy

n dobytkafsk6 renee. Psenien6 II vol
thhkov6 po2emky. Kupuite pozcmky
v okron1 Rocks, Kansas, kdc iedna q.
roda zaplati pozomek, ma ndmz vyro.
ste. Furmafsk6 pozcmky Cd $40 do $40
akr. Renee a d~obytkafskt farny cd
$50 do $50 nkr. Dobrd yoda, boiny
rpsd deste, dobrd pdda, zdravt podnc.
bi, eeskd osada. Skoly u koatcly, BIZ.
zko do most y dobrou zclezniei. Ne.
vstiytc ncbo dopisto nai II. q. SWEET,
Stockton. Kansas ADV. T15 DIP
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
Maly o~znamovatel

PRIME Sc schopnd divka ma vypo-
moe pfi v%ykon6yani poyseehn6 domAci
praee. Musi SO dobfe syznat v obyeej'
mem vafeni. Plat $40 M s75 mesien6.
zadn6 prani. Doporu6eni SO %pozaduie.
zayoleito t%clcfonemi Walnut 1852. -
Advertisement tsxlc
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

PRIME Sc feznik d %u1cnaf, must
miti Y odhoru tom dobrou zkuscnost
Praec stdla. Hlaste Sc, ncbo dopiste
lined ma, PECENkA Is PERLlNSkY,
Ord, Nehr. ADV. isxipd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
MALE YARMY uddInn YAM dnm,

MALE FANNY uddlaii Vim dobst
ziyobyif, staneie ~ ueoyislgmL v ~,
skfch oraAheh LibuN u koline, Y Loat
sianf- kds pres 40 feskSeb robin IL
usozeuo, kr4sne Uni podnebf, dyt q
rody 10 roka. Man ndkolik obdAlsngeh
neobdfIantch tousk6, pfitdts ~
Wsshdelt, mob piste M j. A. Obi,
Alszandra, La, - ADV. 4sxgpd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

PECDA BE d6m q Eestj syhtniripb,
toupcIna, dN k1osety, etektrika . 70.
IA ~zayedeDyj sklep y knjna3 yejk9 lot.
IN pfjbino odjezda 10 stwf vtasti
prodam tento majetet M popbSpb
Nj 800 HIsste - lined % Josef ~.
yeIha, Nv, $40 3izni ~. ulice, Omaha,
- Advertisement fsxipd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16

PRoDA Sc modcrna vsemi stroll IN
Hzena pekdrna i budoyou Y dobrtm
mistH. obctod 1namenit5 v eesk6m o.
koli. pfiGina prodcio nemoc Haste 80
nebo piste mn 5g0d SO. -. st, 80.
Omhhn, Nch. Adv. d6xl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
vYHoDNE pRopAM

"sprague Tire Rubber Co.. = dro.
KEN. K doptdni y elsie 1914 SO. 10.
Str Omaha. Adv. iOx3pd.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-06-16
DIR. KAR. II. BREUER
operace a senskd nomoeo.
DIR. MILOSLAV j, BREUER,

oEsTf LEKAiI
Phi haSf 1fadovn6 mamo dokoualou
laboratot X rozpoznhvani yEeeb nomoei
Name hcmocuidni spojeni pro yAech.
ny opcratni n vnitfni pfipady nemoei.
ufadovna ' pokoli dislo ZIG Security
Mutual Budoya.
sevcroyyehodni rob ~. u o ulic, We
druh6m poschodi v pfedu. Lincoln. Ncb
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
ADVERTISEMENT.
few FOLKS HAVE
GRAYHAlR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are U.s.
ing Recipe Of Sage Tea:
and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when It fadesa turns sfay, dlll and
lifelqss, is caused>by . lack Of sulphur
III. the hair, Our grandmother made
up q mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
I'd keep her locks dark and beautiful,
ahd thousands ct women and men who
valne that even color. that beautiful
dark shade of hair which is 80 attrac-
tive, use only this oid-time recipe.
Nowadays. W. set this famous mix.
>ture improved BY the addition Of other
Ingredients ~ asking at Any drug
store tsr bstsls. e. .Kyeth,s
Aarkens the hair 20 naturally. 30
evenly. that nobody ! possibly tell ii
has been applied: Yop Just dAshpen 4
sponge Or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking one
SIN Ill strand At 4 time. BY morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound, il that, be-
sides beautifully darkenins the hair
after q few applications, it Also brings
back the glees ana lustfe and gtves It
In appearance OF abundance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
\ ADYERTISENENT
HAD TO TAKE son
OUT OF SCHOOL
STATES MOTHER TIL r
Was Worried Because He
Was Fran and Thin-Is
the Picture Of Health, Now
ADYERTlsEusNT

II just wish I could tell every
mother in milwaukee, about Tan1ac for
IT. is simply, wonderful what 1t has
done for my little boy" said Mrs.
Bertha Krause, 1881 Pratt ST., Mill
waukee, while telling Of. the remark
able benefits her fourteen.year-old
son. Earl. derived from taking the
medicine.
Ever since Earl was ten years
DID," Mrs. Krause said. '.he has been
in poor health and in spite OF all ]
could do for him he got worse and
worse. He had awful sick headache
.ncarly every day n they made
him Sc fainty Ind weak he could not
hold his head up and. he would have
poor that he ate practically nothing
and his stomach. was SO badly upset
that he cauld hardly retain the little
he did eat. He was almost continual
ly nauseated and every morning he
complained of a bad taste in his
mouth. His nerves were badly un-
strung and he was so restless he could
not sleep to do any good. He had a
pain in his side SO bad that he, could
not sleep on h a side. For, year
and a half he was out OF school and
he got so weak n thin l worried
over him all the time.
zone day he read about Tan1ac
himself n asked me to get him
some. 1t was no time before he be-
gan to improve and now, 1t just seems
too good to be true, but he really looks
like a different boy entirely. His APP
petite is Just fine and everything he
eats agrees with him perfectly. The
headaches have disappeared and he
never complains of that pain in his
| side. His nerves are steady and nor
NAL and he Is sleeping soundly every
night. His face has filed out and he
looks better and stronger in every
way. I am more grateful to Tanlac
than words can express and 1 will al
ways have a good word to say for it in
remembrance of what it has done for
my little boy"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Vold's Drug Store and the leading
\ druggist in every town.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
STATES TO
CONDUCT CLASSES
IN READING PSALMS

New York, Feb. 17.--Uncle Sam
will soon be conducting great classes
III reading the Psalms almost at the
foot of>the Statue Of Liberty. The
.pre-Avar practice Of examining all
Storage Immigrants at Ellis Island,
instead Of on shipboard, has been re-
stored.
More than 1000 men and women
will read from the Psalms ut the
island and Miss Liberty, who stands
a stones throw from the island slip,
could hear il she were ihcarnate.
Reading from the Psalms Is the lit
eracy test fofsadmission TO this coun-
try. which went into effect in May,
1917, and is now receiving It's first raal
trial because immigration during the
wal was small. ~Ihe law provides that
an Immigrant with q few exceptions
must be able to read from 80 to 40
words in any language he or she de-
sires. The department of labor de-
vised the Psalm test as the fairest
Hpr all. : 81
H. immigration inspectors are equip
ped with cards in ali languages with
verses from the Psalms printed on
them. All types of script are repre-
scented, German, arabic Hebrew.
Japanese, Russian and SO On, except
Chinese, for that nationality is not
permitted to im%nligrate. Lest any
alien learn parrot-hke the verse OF
1.-The Psalnn.sthAt q. frtendsin this oun
tryhadstof read. the inspectors have ct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
AMOUNT OF
UNPAID MINE TAXES
TOPIC OF DISCUSSION

~NewsYork. Feb. 17.--Unpaid taxes
on American mines amounting to.
5000, 600. oooswcre involved in a lively
discussion at an open forum held on
the subject of mine taxation at the
121st annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Institute Of Mining land Metal.
lurgical Engineers here today. Views
both of the government and the mine
owners were presented. the discussion
being led by Ralph Arnold. OF the
United States internar revenue de-!
partment, j.. r.. F1nlay,, J.. Parke
Charming and r. C.. Allen, vice presi-
dent of the Lake Superior Ore asso-
citation.
Other interesting subjects listened
to by the 1000 X more delegates and
their friends included the reading OF
a paper by Herbert Hoover which
outlined "a comprehensive and con-
structive plan for the better working
sof. the bituminous coal industry
Among the big questions around
which controversies ragged during the
recent coal strike and for which the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

engineers, operators and coal experts
sought solutions were:
why is production intermittent
How and when do the irregularities
pccur?' fssE
How many days a year do the men
actually work 2" \
What are the actual wages res
ceiyed by men during each season
and in what way canNthe wage basis
be changed?n 4eek
4 How and where can coal be stor-
ed at the mine, at industrial plants
or elsewhere q"
other speakers included Van n.
Manning. director Of the United
StatesS bureau Of mines; George Otis
Smith, director of the United States
geological survey; H. II. stock, of the
University of illinois,: Eugene McAu-
life, president Of the Union Colliery
company. and Edwin Ludlow Of the
Lchigh Coal & Navigation company.
Besides Mr.. Hoover, who was elect
ed president OF the institute, the fol-
lowing.:were chosen to fill expired
terms: Frederick Laist. Anaconda,
Mont, and Seeley w. Mudd.sLos An
ge1es.I as vice presidents and W. r.
Walker, New YoSk; A s. Dwight,
New York; r. NJ. catiin, Franklin
/ Furnace, N. j.; G. H. Clevenger.
Washington, d. c., and w. A: Car
lyle, Ottawa. Canada, as directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
MILLION
z HOMES NEEDED
IN THIS COUNTRY

Chicago, Feb. i7.-Iiouse shortage
throughout the country has become so
acute that betweei, one million and
two million homes are needed to take
care of the population, according TO
speakers at the National Conference
on Concrete Housing Construction,
today. p
The conference was called especial
which has increased rentals by leaps
and bounds. Speakers declared that
almost everywhere the newcomer was
unable to fad q, home for his family
and that as q result. industrial con
Germs in many cities are laying out
subdivisions and building homes for
their employees, but that only the uni
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
THANK NTTED "A n

1 Tsinan, China. Jan, 20.--(Mail.)-
wang Hung ], vice speaker Of the
tprovinoial assembly and representing
Ii, the board Of education. chamber Of
the, board Of agriculture
land the students' union. headed q
the American consul, N. +. All
man, .ofncially to thank him for ac-
zion taken by the United. States sen.
ate in dealing with the shahtung res.
the peace treaty. VI The
(~,onsuI was asked to forward to the
senate a. cahlcgram expressing the
gratitude Of the entire province.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
A NEW THEORY.

London. Jan, s1.-lMail.)-The
theory that trees should be treated
with Qnaesthetics to enable them to
the shock of transplanta-
Eion has been advanced here by Sir
Chandra Bose. the Indian.
Ecientist. Sir Jagadish showed pho.
Rographs of large trees which he had
esAcessflliy t~ransplanted in Calcutta
yspite OF their age Realizing, he
6.essful transportation lay inf the
shock Of removal, and that nerve ef-
tects"in plants and animals were on
y.imilar lines, he treated-these trees
with anaesthetics and they Bore the
llprooting and removal we'll.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

versal Resumption OF activities with
concentration on home building. VIII
bring about q solution.
The conference is participated in by
contractors, architects, manufacturers,
building associations, town planners,
fire direction engineers and public Of
>ficials from all parts of the country.
More than a score of national organi-
cations are cooperating in the confer
ence,' including the American Concrete
institute, the Building Officials com
mittee and the Associated General
Contractors of America.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
Free Examination

No matter now small an order Of dental
work you may require; and whether you
have us do Il or not. ALWAYS GET OUR
sE1TIMATE- FIRST. We charge nothing for
exaInination and estimate and 1T will be
Splf protection Against overcharee WHEREBY
er YOU have y6ur work done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
Our SpecialNOffer

out.of-town patients can have impress
securo their sst Of teeth sArns day.-WhSfs
- or gtnore persons from the same town
Come together to haye dental work done. ct
enc & time, ne Inaks Z very attractive
Eate this offer. s s&
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17
least 20 different verses In each IAN
6na 70 ona versa tn n sard

sua8e, one verse to a card.
Primary examination>At the island
will require many more employees. I'm
migration authorities have estimated
that it will take S1,Q00,000 more an
nually to increase the force to a
proper size as we'll as TO raise salaries
Of present employees 50 that skilled
workers will not leave the service for
private employment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-17

II your teeth are sensitive and you have
q dread Of the dental b our Modern
Mernods will prove doubly welcome to you.
We extract teeth without pain by the use
sof that !. mbdsrns Godssnd. NovoCAIE.
You'll welcome this feature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
DELAWARE CRY NEWS.

Delaware City. sept Is Ms Unan.
teacher m Delaware City schools. vcstfr.
day went 20 Philadelphia % gzand thr
weekend with friends.
The house formerly owned ~ liru-
tenant Plckens has been sold Is -nruuant
Concaid for Sl.l00.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Penniugton .I
Wilmington are here with hm Wlc
parents, Mr.. and Mn. tn g.. CLARK
Raymond Maxwell % Chicagn n hcu
visiting bis mother-,n-iaw, Mn naker
The mother of Mrs. t1ttrri oi for
du Pont was taken yesterday @ tln Nalfrr
Reed Hospital Washington, whcrc shr
VII undergo an operatsOn.
Oswald 3. Wingato 90 Wlmngfon has
had a handsome monument erected Nvtf
the remains Of bis wife In tac Delaware
CITY cemetery
Ms. William Beck IS N a. hcr homs h
the country
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller oi Fhnt. Mich
motored here, YESTERDAY, and arc viHNng
Mr. and Mrs. John rugrnd
The Yacht Nedyah % NcW Nork. aF.rh
has hccn cruising in southern waters,
passed out of the canal, this nomns
bound for her home port
The Yacht Hello, after an enjoyable
cruise Ia the Chesapeake hay nasrd ul.
OF the canal, tins morning hound lof hrr
home port, Trenton. y J.
Mrs Alexander iarrcn, widow n
Alexander farrell, deccascd Who ha. nceu
applying ior "a pension has hcCn allotted
81 900 as hack pay with a pension 4. $50
per mouth.
Next sunday afternoon thC lfrahY
terrain Church plans a uciia vn8tai.nn
among rs momhcrs, in preparation lnr
the fall rally season. Tho nasIor HiN
preach sunday morning on Chra m
Social Liic, and in thc evening nn fhp
End 81 the Journey 81 Paul d thc lity
Of Rome
The beautiful yarhl Content. .fum
Philadelphia passed through ihc canal
yesterday, for southern waters
The large Yacht klhu M oNurd hf
Wilmington parties. which had hccn tirl
up IN the canal, lcit yesterday ior a tup
to Lewcs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
TRAVELLING MEN ORGANizE.

A local branch oi the Harding. onhdR'
Travelling Mems League Viii he organIfrd
40 a luncheon and smoker tO hl hp'i ii
4.So thus sftern oon at The Hotel du hOni
General I Coleman du nOnt haa ohareo
OF the Organization ol this diyisiCn ui ihe
Republican political machine thC total
enrolment Of the league Ia ESTIMATED to
be near 10 100000.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
New Mandolin Class.

A mandolin class viii ~ formed ~ ~.
\. ". G. A club rO0ms al >ol Nafkci
street, "Wednesday, October ii. Nhaflsa n
Edwards Will b, the Instructor Tho ~
ginners class vii ~ held lfon 1lA tO
sis, and afterwards the mandolin clGb
wiN practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Suburban For Sale

FOR SAL4E-or rent. large, li-room nouss.
all modern conyeniences, suitable for
boardInghouSe. Claymont. Reasonable rent.
Penn-Del Development Corporation. $50
Market street
KENNETH PIKE. NEAR HAMORTON. .
PA.--Bungalow property, nearly three
acres. All improvements, garage. tcrraccd.
rare shade, fruits. Immediate possession
Address q 3. Every Eyenins ONCE
REHOBOTH BEACH-Grocery stock and
fixtures, dwelling adjoining can be rented.
Owner, L. 5, Pettyiohn, Rehoboth Beach
Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Legal Notices

fpIlCB-kstate n Daaf ~ Go.rrt Ir
deceaacd Notice il hFrfI,v slsa. rf.t ~
ters of afministfAtiun cum nrsfarra =. -,
@nnfto ufrin me estate ~ Iaraf RI fI....I.I.
~ AZ ~ Numip2tflu HUNDRED Ifsf.asa|
we're duly granted unto Ff4urlr IA 49,
lpn ~ Ne uftTfrfh daY n .f.IfsfII.Ir
= y ls1u. And al perepna lndrttff y. fra
rnent ~ The Ifmlriafrat0r 7. Il 80
out delay, and al persons haEInr ~
miAn1s A%airnt trf dfcfssf.i ar rT...uIr..I
- Dstilt Nua pfeDnf tHf H4nIg duly .HH
usDd - ne Ealf 4drnluiFlfafrf L .
on 81 Deforr tho nftesntt dsg n r.
tempcr. VI itti. ~ ahlfr ~ 80 IaH
IN this behaf Ffanris F H.rior M
minletrAfor a. ~ Anfrrrf U.rfnr nar
sky Attorney atlas. F1rf huilflrr s
mingt ton Ebsl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Rooms for Housekeepins

ROOMS Tor Housekeeping 69
DELAMORE PLACE, 4Ia-Two rooms for
light housekeeping. Heat and gas. Phone
FURNISHED ROOMS-At 4oI W Sixth
street and ia French street.
KING ST, Furnished { or tight house.
keeping or lodging Heat, gas. electricity
LOMBARD ST, 7oI-Two rooms, fur
nished for light housekeeping.
LAMOTTE ST. 2l0S-Three unfurnishe<i
rooms, second floor. Use OF bath and gas
Quiet adults with temperate habits only
need apply.
N. HARRISON ST, 282 Two unfurnished
rooms for light Housekeeping. All con-
veniences.
n. w. COR. NINTH AND ADAMS SITS
Furnished room for light housek keeping
ROOMS-Two, unfurnished communicat-
ing, Also one unfurnished ON first floor.
Private family. Phone 3242 Nj.
ROOMS-Two, unfurniShed second floor.
for light housekeeping. Phone 6466 Nj.
WASHINGTON ST, 5Os-Two rooms, fur
nished for light housekeeping. All con-
venienceS.
WASHINGTON ST. 5I6-Two furnished
rooms for light housekeeping or dodgers.
w. THIRD ST, 1a23-Two unrurnished
rooms. all conveniences. Private family.
w. FIFTH ST, 625-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping.
w. SIXTH ST, 1306-Two COMMUNICATING
rooms, furnished for light housek keeping
Apply Mrs. Truitt.
W. SEVENTH ST 4O1-Two unfurnished
rooms for light housekeeping.
w. PATH ST. 1.-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. All conveniences. No
children. Phone 2o2o W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

business Service.
WHITE PINE CYPRpa=
N. .. HNE CHFyTNUr
1tLDON PINE POPLAR
FIX OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HkMDOCR MAPLE
koofers. sh~..,ins Floo-nx 20.
pr@~ shingi~~
Houldingr and Wal Boarf
s. G. SIMMONS q BROS. co.
Front and Tstnsll Strrrs.
ID. A A. 25l Ausoo.t.. axes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Business Property

Business Property 81
BARBER SHOP-Bargain IL sold by SAT-
urday. September 25 Good business
Good reason for selling. 507 W. Sixth St
MILFORD FLOUR MILLS FOR SALE
Located at Milford, Del. Wolf 25-bar-
rel waterpower mill. with sufficient
head Of water for mill twice present
capacity. Waterpower alone worth
price asked. Excellent location for
hght manufacturers or any kind. ON
water and rail. Price right. Terms.
Apply Equitable Trust Co.. Whining
ton. Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
FINANCIAL.
Business OppOrtunities
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Classes

Local instruction Classes ~
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES. Tenth
and King streets. Phone, write or call for
particulars about day school or night
school.
CROSS BUSINESS COLLEGES enroll
ing new students regularly. Remarkable
records are being made. 90l Washington
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Personals

CANCERS-O sores malignant growths.
tumors ulcers. &c. successfully treatu
for 20 years No knife. no bleeding. iheer
estius booklet free. Government aud grand
Jury approval Clip out Tor future REFER
ence r. l.. Lawless. IloS Wyiiie avenue
Danyille Va
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25


ADAMS ST. sl5-Furnished hay window
served II desired. Board in same block
Phone3497 j.
ADAMS ST. SO6-Nicely furnished clean
room. for lodging. All conveniences.
ADAMS ST. SlS-Large furnished front
room. Gentlemen or couple Phone 1895
JEFFERSON ST, 13I2-Nicely furnished
bedrooms. Phone 2197 ].
MARKET ST, 7o3-Nicely furnished front
room. with use of phone.
ORANGE ST. S30-Apartment b Nice
large front room in apartment, for two
business women. Call evenings Saturday
afternoon and Sunday.
ROOM-Second story front. Private fam
lily. All conveniences. Phone 5797 j.
ROoM-Large. nicely furnished front room
for one or two persons. All conveniences
Good location. Use of phone. Cali 2274
kOOMS-Nicely furnished. all convenience
Apply 500 Washington street. Phone
SHALLCROSS AVE, oos-Room, costly
furnished. for a gentleman.
TATNALL ST.. S47-rwo unrurnished
rooms.
WEST ST. I21o-Rooms for gentlemen
Private home. Phone 32o3 Nj.
WEST ST. e14-Front room for one or two
gentlemen. Phone 7051 W.
WEST ST, i2I3-Desirable rooms. newly
furnished.
W. FIFTH ST, lIi9-Nicely furnished
room,
W SEVENTH ST, 21e-Furnished rooms
for two gentlemen or married couple
w. 18TH ST. 1o3- Unfurnished rooms for
rent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Coming Events

sEPT 20. I92o-Fraternal SpirituAnns1nss nsns
Church Sunday, 7.3o p. M Eoen u@n'
spirit healing by MIR. and Nrs. Leiten-
berg Skcptics invited. -----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

Situations Wanted-FemaIe 36
STENOGRAPHER-Yo lady desires
position. Address III Is, Every Evening
ONCE
STENOGRAPHER-Ex Young
$500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

NOTICING have accumulation OF
cindcrs on hand which viii give TO any
one needing them. Apply Diamond State
Fibre Co ElSmere Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25

REsTAURANT- Ice cream. candy and
cigar stand. very desirable corner loca-
ton in a good Pennsylvania town about
10 miles from Whining ton. Address II Il
Every Evening once.
WYOMING. DEL.-GaraSe. concrete- up-
to-date. for sale. Has worksho stor4se
and saleSroom. Stock Of sundries CosSd
location. Wyoming Garage.
WALNUT ST. 4lo-Store and dwelling
Easy payments. Phone B. e. 4farmon
Holly Oak So.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-25
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic

Musical, Dancing, Dramatic ~
DANCING-Learn to dance now Glass or
private instruction. Avenue DancelAnd
Eden Hall Building. Phone 1889 j.
JOHN A. THOMS. JR., Piano. Theory.
Organ. Pupil of Wassili Leps and Camille
Heckwer. Graduate in piano and theory OF
the Philadelphia Musical Academy. Organist
and choirmaster of First and Central Pres
byterian Church. Accompanist of the Phila-
delphia operate Society. Studio. 25o5 Van
Buren street. Phone 5000.
my INDISPENSABLE GIRL"-The hit
of the show "Buddies can be heard at
Milards Music Store. 203 w. Eighth st.
Il. LESLIE CARPENTER
Piano, voice, organ. theory and COM
position. Studio. S27 Adams street.
Phone 640.
PIANO sTUDIO-Mrs. Alice O. Hastings
Smith. 1915 Rodney. Vacancies for ad-
vanced students.