davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
WHY WE. SHOULD ACCEPT THE:
LEAGUE.

am against the league Of nations
az viii show In my statement,
The league IS no good because tn.
u. s. Congress In Washington can.
not make It's own laws. Who. will
make them, you ask? The other ma
lions of the league. Why then d,I
we shed blood and money In the
Revolutionary War? You will sa;
tho United states has as much power
as any other nation, but not as muci,
AZ all tho other nations OF the league.
You will say again, the league
keeps US out OF war. but no. How
about tn. little nations and the Ger.
man allies that are left out. bu. the
big ones are In, not doing this. 'Doi.
lars take care OF thamse!Yes. hut
coin yoJ have 10 take care Of Why
can't the Congress in waaninSton
make our laws? Why cannot we say
IL we want war or not? Why shall
only few nations gc; ammunition?
why cannot nj! Of them bear /,
equally?
what good did the league 40 For
Poland when !; is still fShtinG with
the Bolahcvists? what good did the
league do for Russia. when it let II
become overrun ny Bolshcvism T.?
Why shali IL take ten years to vote
on law, when IN some places II
might be put into force and II defeat
ed II costs money 10 stop IA law.
lou viii ask how war can comes
Well, the German allies ard the little
natioas can unlte and war can
start Why 3ot let the small na,iona
aud the German allies in? TAKE them
Ia before they are ovcrrun b. Boil
Ahc.ism: Why not"
Why no; help Armenia 4Rnin.t the
IsoishevistS? Why not dr!v. the Boil
shcvIsts out Of Russia?
Why hav. the capital OF the league
nove any time Il wants 30. n. II In
Wasted expense? You suy they can
rent. sell or take the piabks TO an
other place.
First. They cannot rent II. because
II is not convenient for people TO live.
Second. They can SCH II. hut lose
about one-fourth of the money, be-
cause OF some conditions about rent.
Third, 10 move. Il costs money 10
tear down, ship and build.
Now. why not scrap the league q;
nations! thank you.
49, HERMAN S. COHEN.
cage III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
TUE GROUND CIRCUIT.
CHAPTER VII.

l.
1t cid rot take many minutes to re-
pair the iqsuiation OF the loose wire
and to fasten it roughly,to the poles
again. 1t would answer for one nighr
thus. for It Was too heavy for him TO
restore ii single handed to the tops
OF the poles. He went on to twish,,
when he had finished. where, to his
great relief. lie found the lights FL
ready burning brightly. The company
Wound nave to pay no penalties that
night, II was too dark and wet to
cross the swamp again. and he re-
turned to the tHelmon) By the, road
and reported his adventure. Next
morning he visited the spot with his
urother' There We're tho rough re-
pairs tn the wira; there were the
ciaWed tracks; but the body OF the
bear. to Lewis jntanse chagrin, wa.
there no longer. y some hat trsmu-
ious looking track led away from the
spo. where he had fallen and Lewis
remembered from accidents that had
happened In his experiences that the
paral'zing effect OF an electric shock
10 sometimes only temporary. and
that bear is not go easily killed as
man. fNy=fS
tThe End.)
MARVIN, HOWELL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

ator Harding. When We chose this
row that Presiden. Elect Harding liz
opposed To the vital parts oil same,
1t is really discussed but very little.
In other words. the league OF M
lions has become thing OF the past
for the United States. as 1 under
stand it.
but. little though I claim to know
OF the subject, | am in favor OF the
league for the United - ties. This
little Illustration. / think, will! show
the advantage OF Il league for Amer
lea. II the United States has a war
with Japan and Japan begins to win
from us, England or France, or some
other league country will como over
anu atop tho row, providing Amer
lea is q member OF thu league OF
nations and Japan IL not, therefore,
think the league would be benefit
IL our country. From uis iilustra-
tion, or whatever II is. you can
readily see that a little help in 4 case
az this Kind would be very accent
able. Japan. or what country we
may be Tightins. may be able TO con-
quer MS without our help from the
league
We all know that the world has
just seen the close of the greatest
struggle in history, the great world
war which caused so many deaths and
left so many people homeless. Sure
~ We want 10 prevent all vars that
may come In the future and that is
just What tile league OF nations was
formed for, IL prevent all future wars
ana make this earth safe and peace
full. 'tN.i iikt .t'tt
The greatest men OF today formed
the league OF nations with a view
OF giving peace TO tho civilized world.
Isrhaps these men were gifted with
q power TO see into t..s future, to
zee that an alliance CT the nations
was necessary. Tie world was will
ms 20 give this undertaking. to these
men and left the matter IN ;he.r
hands. They formed the league and
the world approved their action.
Why? because they saw tina, some
thing wGa necessary 10 prevent IN :
tnre wars and ihat tn. league OF ma
tons wa; exactly what waa needed.
RICHARD L. CARTIER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Names Of Girl, n, r,yur-.
With Our Little Virginia Poets
The LEAsuE OF NATIONS

The league OF nntsona is the hes.
1t Is The sreatest thing in this
world,
So let US NIL, for the lcasne hail and
sing.
For in II you will SEQ the America n
flag unfurled.
The league means We will have no
AID ali OF the nations viii, to-
gether unite.
We will then have peace and never
shed blood any more.
And every nation will get wha, is
risht.
Some people are Tor it and som. are
against it,
But the ones who are for i. are
people who are good and true.
And when Harding was elected. hard
WINS hit,
Put hope to the league he viii
somehow provo true.
1t also teaches the people OF Mex
leo. etc, to have peace and not
night,
Wilson and Cox are for it. and
they are the right men,
The people in Mexico and Russia al
ways think they are right.
But they will soon find out that
tho sword has less power than
the pen.
So rally men and women, all OF you
arc good and true,
And I hope you will soon lind out
that the league Is the best
thing in the world.
For it stands for the great flag
red. white and blue.
And in it you will see tho great
banner unfurled.
tOriSinal.)
PEARL VIRGINIA FLlESS.
Gage H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Not Room FOR All.

Not Room FOR All.
Dear Editor.-I would have written
20 the club sooner. but have been
ine.osinE my debate on The League
81 Nations" ] have Il poem TO enter
Tor Tie Xmas contest. Why. WASH,
any rules? Love to the members
'i PMULINE KENYON.
Mineral. Va.
busy Mt school.
have forgotten the It'd. =. c. bur
have not.
] have been So busy in my schoo
"G'H am aha .end,o oguia not , Keep up
nope viii he in the Sundays pnper.
NY letter lie getting long now and
mus: close.
nL5zAtas!ssTTHFq ' Z. W,lLLlAMs.
Chase City. Va.
M%ny Harry Retarn.,
Thursday will be IL years old.
while am IN the IA grade. Hope
you and tho members are wen.
Your old member.
F; s.-An sending in some julnbied
ii. ii. NOTING.
Seuds Drawing.
Dear EDITOR hav. not written "a
YOU ior some i'm" 1 am sending IL
- Craving %hich wish TO see in
MARGEERrr1E HRiGHTWELI..
That ys Fine.
Dear Editor.-I have not written
TO this club for long time. read
would join i, ~ 1 have read the
leaEu~ OF nations through and
through fonr old member,
HERMAN s. COHEN
% broadway, Hopewell. Va.
Rrnds Pnge Regularly.
Dcar EditOr.-I guess yon think
have forgotten you. hut have not.
s navs been reading the poems and
d drsNIa,. and n nso ,onk;ns a, the
names Of girls in figures and nope "a
see them printed,
Your old member.
Island. Va.
BpdEe Recciyc,I.
dear iGd!tor.--I received my badge
ff~ days ago, anu you may be- sure
was delighted when received H.
having my story pnt in the paper
am sending in the end OF 1t today
AID hope you will tax. pity on tho
poor thing and publish II. { am mot
80 J do not think | vii. write any
thing on it.
Give my best love 10 ali tho rnom-
bsfs and shnrc for yourself.
viRtiiSiN \. PERKINS.
IL IL Original.
My dea- Editor,--1 hop" you will
remember me as n member, for
have not written COR two or three
weeks Was, very glad To see tina,
won IL prize. think the club IL
becoming more au3 more interesting
Well, il Is not fair, 10 ia,Sa M
so much room, Will close.
y sincere member.
SARAH FORSTMANN,
"OG Northside Avenue. III. -. city.
l.. S.-T-irclosed find poem FOR the
contest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
FLOWER SONG.

II were but a little flower ID.
ilanted ey the wayside bower,
Id never have work to do,
but just idle the whole day through.
Now. really I'm not joking,
Cause / think les dreadful to zoe
pokfng a a.Ef
3ut It would just seem SO nice,
TO he flower once or twice.
ia Just stand at simple grace.
with my turned-up face
To welcome the bright sunshine
Wherever It doth climb
Then out would come the children.
and thoy would all say:
Isn't IT lovely. standing that wav?"
Now that would really charm,
But don't think harm,
Although it sounds In vain,
1t is very, verynplalu.
FLORENCE SHELTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
nAnY AT sI.UMI,En.

sleep. my darling baby, sleep sleep
tho long night through And while
you are sleeping. tiny little fairy
VIII carry you CIR to l,reamiand. and
there you wilt soc 4 lot OF darling
babies there to greet you. And you
VIII dream with all the le;fer iIttie
ones And when you wake. my dari-
Ing, you VIII lind mother watchins
8 4 Il HS RttrIIHc.skiNs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
Debate on League of Nations

MY for TIN
II a
AXE n,eres, in the nnarsof
Side OF the debate puts the best
The Christmas Contest closed Wednesday.
then I'D o q I'VE
of
i
on
christmas Now Merry Chs'mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

be saved: second. many lives will be
saved; third, as there is nc other
agency TO prevent war, We need the
!easnc.
in what have said, most honorable.
judges. have endeavored to prove
20 yon that the league OF nations is
most important thing fer the good
osi3the world, FINALLY. tc use the
words OF gyeat man of the Row
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
rnh LEAGUE Or NATIONS.

The LEAGUE of nations tx Sometimes
we should stay out OF unless we want
10 hgat AL Europs's battles for her.
Article y. binds tho members to
preserve each others territorial in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

Ing 70 cut Article y. from tho coy-
enant entirely.
British statesmen are quoted Us
saying that Article x. IL not essential.
HELEN l.. GOLDEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19
rHE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
tAmrmntivc).

This subject Inns become am un-
usually hard ono s!nee the recent
eiection OF our new President--sea-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-19

olntioh I'VE must all hang together
or. we VIII all hang separately"
thank you.
LUCILLE FULLER.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

The one-man show of the paintings
of Hovsep Pushman at the Macbeth
gallery Will end tomorrow. 1t has
given New York art lovers an inter
esting opportunity to study the work
Of this artist who is claimed by Con-
stantinople and Chicago and who paints
distinctive pictures. They have been
announced as Paintings of the Orient. "
Their coloring, to be sure. is rich in
way that ray strike many as Orien
tai Most Of the subjects OF Mr. Push
mans paintings are Near Eastern
rather than what we ordinarily call
Oriental.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

olen Jonas, Lagullle1mle, Arthur May
eur and Charles pinet Medals and pls-
quotes, by Charles Pillet and Ovilc
Ycncesse are also exhibited.
group of sporting pictures by T.
P. Earl is on view at the Ackermann
gallery. The artists grandfather,
Thomas Earl, of Worcestershire, was
I hard riding squire and something of
sportsman. Thomas and George, his
sons, we're both known as animal paint
ers. George was keen sportsman,
me shot and one Of the original found
crs Of the Kennel Club He was pre-
ominentlg a painter of dogs. Thomas
Percy Earl is his son and his favorte
subject .s the horse. The list Of those
on view includes The Old Grey Hunt
erl" "fIead Study of Meltonere," Hunt
ing IN the Vale Of White Horse,
Wiltshire" "Eunters at Grass, Mother
and Daughter and two hunting scenes.
Six American painters arc exhibiting
at the Mich gallery. They are Eliot
Clark, Hobart Nichols. Ivan Olinsky,
Edward H. Potthast. Henry 3. Smell
ard fA~ard &. No.Gcr. Their cxhibi-
tion will be sent on { in other
ties in W weeks. It viii be shown
in Deuo... N.lN4ri,ee, Toledo, Cincin-
natI indianapolis and Pittsburgh
Most Of the pictures are landscapes
Blot Ciark's Cedar Grove" is large
canvas with vividly blue sky and
hazy scene Of dull trees. "Cold Spring
HaiSor' is view Of the water from a
hill and the center attention is on
a hillside house; "Overlookiug Noank'
is another picture in which vivid blue
and green arc the outstanding impress
sions; Landscape Housatonc Valley"
is a small landscape scene. meticulously
done In the pictures by Mr.. Nichols
motion is the outstanding feeling. The
clouds and trees in "Windy October"
have splendid movement. The bright
ccl.r' boats iN "Italian Boats
Gloucester" are idle, but one can al
r.,.- .~. them humping gently to-
riher
"Lconore in Russian Blouse by
ivan U.l.sNy, shows little lady in
gay dress, pink skirt and red beads.
She has piquant, though not pretty,
face. "Ihe Red Head represents a
girl whose outstanding feature gives
its name to the picture She is read
ing book, standing, and her mouth
is pursed in q sophisticated way
Butterfly Weed and Day Lilies and
"Peonies' are paintings of still life
by Mr.. Olinsky. Edward Potthasts
pictures offer variety "Children in
the Park is chance scene III the
park with it's usual bench and back
ground. The Bather" is the nude
figure of young woman. "Clouds" is
rather topheavy, the sky and clouds
being the picture and a small land
scapc filling tho space at the bottom
"Gossips" represents several women
seated in chairs on the beach. Their
heads are together over some de-
lcctable tale The Afterglow," by
Henry 2. Smell, shows bit of water
in the foreground and a scene beyond
with the rich coloriag of the sinking
sun. The Northeastern is painted to
give the feeling of cold and storm, but
does not accomplish its aim. Mr.. Vol
kert has four landscapes on exhibition
in which the central figures are cows
COWS lying down in Spring Pasture"
cows starting off for the pasture in
Spring Morning" and more COWS in
Summer Morning and New England
Pasturc.'
The one-man show of the paintings
of HnNsen PuAhman at The Macheth
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

early Louis XIV piece in green and gold
and an elaborate Italian brocade arc
also interesting.
A special exhibition of French con-
temporary paintings, etchings and
medals has been assembled by the
Paris Committee of the French Insti-
tute in the United States and is on
view at the Institute gallery Most of
the paintings arc portraits Little Of
the modernist trend is discernble in
the handling "Wrest,ing in Brittany
by Lucien Simon, portrays a group of
peasants. men and women assembled
to watch the sports of a festal day
The women, and men too, are wearing
bright ribbons and bonnets of gala
attire. THE Summer House, by Henri
le Sidaner, is a view through an ar
The Greens of the picture and the lines
of the door and the houes give the
painting q decorative character.
Other pictures in the exhibition are
young Boy in the Woods" by Jules
Adler, youth poised between the pen
siveness of youth and the pranks of
boyhood: THE Servants,' by Joseph
Bail "The Green Canopy" by Leon
Beraud; "Grand Canal, Venice" by
Maurice Bompard; "The Souvenir Box"
by Eugene Cyprian Boulet; French
Landscape" by Leon Broquet; "Bac-
chante," by Antoine Calbet; Before the
Bath by Paul Chabas; "Fantasy," by
Fernand Cormon; patio in the Home
of the Infanta," by Paul Thomas, and
Bust of Voltaire. by Zacharie "a
karian.
The engravings are by Henry Cheffer,
Emile Friant and Rene Etienne Pinard
Twelve plates by Emile Jean Sulpis are
shown, and there are otchings by Bel
trand, Brunet-D Debaines, Dauchez, LY-
Glen Jonas, Laguillermie, Arthur May
eur and Charles pinet Medals and pls-
quotes, by Charles Pilet and OviIc
Yoncesse are also exhibited.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07
Random Impressions
In Current Exhibitions
Continued from preceding pagc>

IN the silks are soft and well toned
Another piece worthy attention is a
bishops robe done in rose brocade
and embroidery. The embroidery and
brocade are blended in several places
in such fashion as to be almost indjs
tinguishable as to whore one begins
and the other leaves off. A Louis
NH brocade in silver and gold, an
early Louis XIV piece in green and gold
and an elaborate Italian brocade are
also interesting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
DIR. SEARS UNABLE TO COME.

Due to the inability Of DR.. II. f. Scar
TO be present, the lecture which was TO
have been held yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium Of the High School, under the
auspices Of the Primary Teachers As
sociation, was cancelled.
On Tuesday, March ?, at 4 o'clock,
DIR. Gabriel Maguire will talk on the
theme, Experiences OF an Irishman IN
the Jungles Of Africa, under the auspices
OF the association in the High School
auditorium.
The course will be concluded with
q lecture, "Quality Street." by Nnginu
Wells, April %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
DIR. Green. lOs Has Hard FAN.

DIR. Jesse G. Green, Of West Chesle
who will be tO3 wears old in Deeernb..
next, had a hard fall on West CAY stree
near his home. He was unharmed, an
enjoyed the experience.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
FOR sALERgAL EsTATY.

REAL ESTATE BUSINESS - BALE
owing W the rsffrrmfnt of William =
ua~bina. ~ Uawkina A. Co. from bIainsss,
fhn syuipIpspt and foai estate bIlslneas -
Hawkins Co are Tor sale Anyone inter
ssted ~ pr1rchaeips tle aarnf pieara com.
innnirato stth Caleb ". Burehenhi bis al
torpey. 600 Ford Buildin1,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14

TtHniik 1Dt4 commission ana
territory stil available Superior Sales Syn
dica te, 5ii Main St, Fl. Worth. Texas.
WHAT is the most profitable business
L SO your eyes. Who arc the best dressed
men in your city, the most dignifed the
most prosperous You know the answer
II isn't nccessa for us 10 tell you. Would
you like TO go into the stock brokerage busi-
We are establishing branch offices If you
are . good salesman. no matter in what
line. with good references. we will start YOU
in business for yourself. No cash capital re-
quired. Real manhood and ambition plus
SUCCESSFUL selling experience are, however.
essential. George A. Lamb & Co, Inc, 22U
Fifth Ave, New YORK City.
WANTED-Asepts and brokers TO handle
1. gives you ample time for investigat ton.
We want to know who you are before con-
tracing You want to know who are.
Will pay railway expenses of responsible
parties TO investigate and proper ties.
Passed upon by best known oil men and oil
geologists. Reports furnished. Titles. leases
abstracts passed upon by able attorneys
of PnilSdelphiA, Louisiana, New Iora and
Texas OPP nions furnished. This company
is organized as producing company. Your
territory protected More wells drilling
Banx references. Write for full informa-
tioD. Income from production Homer
tails worked out for benefit of brokers In
ter-Americsn Petroleum Co, s25 Market
street, shreveport. La.
$40 worth soap. perfumes. sc, free. Lacas-
sian Co, Dept. 4ol, ST. Louis. Mo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MAsQ UERADE SUITS and wigs 10 hire
Specialists In paints and maiseups Frank
6esinger, corner Fourth and Walnut streets.
Phoue 6259 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
PUBLIC SALES.

PUBLIC SAI.E-HAvine rented my farm.
viii sell for cash TO the highest bidder ali
stock and farm implements on Thur sd ay
February 20, 1920. at II 80 D. ID. Farm To-
Gated near Guyencourt. at McCulough' s
cross roads. stidham & Son. Auctioneers.
IL. l.. SPRINGER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
FARMS rOR SALE.
VERY DESIRABLE FARMS
AT REASONABLE PRICES.

err oG scres. u miles north of Newark.
fD-rnorn stone and Franc houae and usual
outbuildings iu fair condition Prize s75OO.
t292J 80 acros. noar Dos-aro city, eionE
the canal. aiK-rpom frame house and the
o0tbuiidjngs IN ROod condition. Price $3.50
l38SI - acres two p1ilcs west of Newark
seV,n room frstno house outbuiidin9s or
chard. &c. PrtCe $500.
f3S7i ~ acres near GlassOw, Eight rom
fraso bOuse. Outbtiiidings. fruit Prico
5000.
lsgiI 2g4 seres. near GLASGOW. I7s aores w
sillage. hight-rvom Dr,ck hOus. outbniid-
tngs. orchard. Price $4,000.
40gi 81 acres. near Hockessin. Al land IN
uliage. Five room frame house, harm and
wagon shed Aear trolley. Price $500
Hlil I57 acres. near Kirksoo5. ia scros
house and outbuiidings ia good condition
Price $40 900.
451j ~ acres. near Porter. Five-roon
frsme house and usual Outbulldihgs Prize
f3gGj fGo acres. near Newark f25 acres in
tIlaac. l-rpom frame house. tenant house
and Outbuiidings Orchard - mixed fruits.
Pric0 st6.5OO.
f3g5J n acres. near Iron Hui. Five room
frame house and Dutbuldiugs. Price $3.50
1866 ~ acres near Eikton. 9ix-rOofu Franc
house, 0utbuiidings and small orchard
Price 1870
Der four acres tiliago. Four-rooua frame
hUusc. thrre-rDoru bUngsiow. gutbuiidin2s
and orchard. Price S1750
ffofl - acres and store property. near
sinReriy SCveu-room franc house with
store front. outbuiidings and orchard. Prco
$500
aisJ lis acrea. near Appleton. ii-roor
brick house, large barn and other uutbuiid-
iugs. Price si2.OO0
l8i9j 81 acres. near Elkton. Two story
frame houso with eight rooms. outbufd
ings, orchard SC Price 5000.
(f27) 81 acres, near Co1eutown Five
room frame house. With attic and Outbyiif
ings. in good condition. Prize s536G.
1850, - acres. near Eikton. Four~roon1
frame house and the usual outhufidirgs fr
fair condition. Price $500.
Albert l.. Teele Farm Agency, Inc.
si2 King s.. Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE

PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE
The Peoples National Bank Of Laurel
Delaware, will offer for sale by way of pub
lie auction. at the hotel of Ernest PurnelI
in tho town Of Laurel Delaware. at O clock
AFEBRUARY 2r. 1920.
all sthe bricE buildings known as the
Bacon BloeK, situa ted at the corner OF
Central avenue and Market street. Laurel
Delaware.
No Includes two two-story store
rooms with > frontage on Market street
of 4l feet and approximately "a feet deep
No. 2-includes the threc-story store
rooms on Central avenue. being 4Ol% feet
front and approximately 20 feet deep
No. 3-Includes tho two-story storerooms
on the corner of Market street and Central
avenue, being a feet on Central avenue
and IS feet on Market street
The property will be offered in three aIIot-
ments above described, and then offered
as a whole, and will be sold TO the highest
and best bidder subject to the tenants
leasehold 60 January /. 1921.
This property is located in the very heart
Of the town and is ideal location for
most any kipd of business. A splendid on
portunity TO secure q permanent location
in one of the busiest towns on the peninsula
Terms: Cash, or purchaser or purchasers
may secure 80 per cent of the purchase
price by first mortgage.
A plot OF the property may be seen at the
bank
THE PEOPLES NATIONAL BANK,
Laurel. Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-14
PSYCHIC PALMISTRY

PSYCHIC PALMfSTRN and ladies beauty
pariors, SOS Tatnail street Hours 10 a. m
10 $50 y. III. MRS. ID. OLWEII.