davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
ASTO GENERAL
EMANCIPATION
TURKISH WOMEN
THE STRIKING ILLUSTRATION
BROUGHT ABOUT BIZ THE WAR
AFFORDED BY NAMING WO-
MAN FIR OFFICE.
Associated Press

| CONSTANTINOPLE, May "A
striking illustration of the general
emancipation Of Turkish women which
has been affected by the war is affor-
sded by the designation of Mrs. Halide
Edib Hanem, as Minister of Educa-
.tion, in Mustapha Kenlal's cabinet.
Mrs. Hanem is the wife of DR.. Adam
Bey, formerly president of the Turk
fish Red Crescent and until recently
Mustapha Kemal's Minister of Health
She is 35 years old, the mother of
three children, devout Mohammedan
and has attained fame as the author
of several strongly pan-Islamic nov
els
Shortly after Turkey ente. I'd the
war the need for nurses becal SO
great that women, for the first time,
! were permitted to accompany the ar
mics and enter military hospitals as
relief workers. They are said to have
demonstrated remarkable efficiency in
taking care of the wounded a fact
| which soon made it possible for Tur-
| kish women to enter university class
| es with men. At the present time,
however, they are still barred from
| theaters and amusements of various
kinds, except special performances for
women only.
Mrs Halide Edib Hanem is, per-
/ haps, the most celebrated pioneer in
| the movement for the higher educa-
tion of Turkish women. She was the
first Turkish girl to graduate from
the American woman's college here,
despite the persistent opposition of
former Sultan Abdul Hamid, who for
ced her to discontinue her studies
many times.
DR.. Mary Mills Patrick, president
] of the college, and American diplo-
mats in Turkey, always took a great
interest in her struggle for education
against such strong odds and she fin
ally finished her course a number OF
years ago. Subsequently three Of her
sisters graduated from the same col
ege.
;. Although educated in school
where the teachers were all Chris
tians, she retained her Monhammedar
faith but removed the black veil from
her face as many other Turkish wom-
en- have since done. She is a firm be-
lever in the superior cultural value
of Mohammet's teachings. Mrs. Han
EN- resided for time in England anC
other European countries. She i:
slight in build, but has an attractive
face and possesses convictions on the
! subject of Turkish nationalism. Be
y, cause of her unusual power as al
o orator, she has been a popular spea
ker in behalf of the national move
| ment in Anatolia.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
Interest Center In
Indiana Primary
Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, May Interest
in Indiana's presidential primary to-
day centered in the contests between
General Wood, Governor Lowden, Sen
ator Johnson and Senator Harding, all
of whom made a speaking tour of the
state to secure voters in their cam
paign for the Republican presidential
nomination. There are no candidates
for the Democratic nomination fo1
president on the gallots and the 1ndi-
ana law forbids writing in the name
for the Democrats. Three Republl-
cans are seeking endorsement for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

resentative Little and who is himself
yer recognizes the absolute necessity
for a new code of the Federal laws.
The old revised statutes can't be had
and most of the law has been made
since their publication anyhow. 1t will
be made possible for every lawyer to
get a copy and he can then locate the
laws without the difficulties now pre-
sented"
This is only the second time in the
history of the Nation that such a bill
has been introduced in Congress.
Prior to the 43rd Congress, elected in
1872, the laws of the United States
by authority of Congress were printed
by the firm of Little and Brown, Bos-
ton, Mass, in II Statutes at Large.
In 1866 the committee on revision of
| laws, of which Colonel Little is now
chairman, was established After sew
years work and an expenditure of
100000 a commission of revisors
made report to the committee of
which Representative Benjamin +.
Butler of Mass, was then chairman.
Gen. Butler discovered that the COM
mission had taken considerable ad-
vantage of the authority to amend and
had made many changes in the nature
Of improvements"
! The aid of the committee was then,
as it is now, simply to reproduce the
law as Congress enacted it, codified
employed Thomas Durant, a Wash
ington lawyer who spent nine mon
tbs in restoring the original language.
In the 43rd Congress, when EX-Sen-
ator Luke Poland of Vermont was
chairman of the House committee and
Roscoe Cenkling was chairman of the
Senate committee, the bill was un-
animously passed by both Houses. 1t
became a law June %, 1874. That
book, called the Revised Statutes, cost
, 100000 to prepare, and is evidence
Il in any court. The second edition pub
lished in 1878, however, is only prima
!. facie evidence.
v The work of preparing such book
e is so enormous that during the last AZ
l. wears no chairman has cared to tack
= lie the job until Representative Little
! of Kansas undertook it. Some 2;
i years ago a commission was appoint
IS ed which expended about 100000 anc
y prepared revision which the com
al mittee declined to approve because al
u attempt had been made to revise tn
II laws instead of reproducing them.
m Chairman Little has completed one
ne third of the work at cost of onl
$4,000 and expects to finish it wit
OF about $4,000 more, besides effectin
Of saving of $4,000 in printing pre-
p liminary drafts of the proposed Law
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

now until December to examine 1t.
Chairman Little and the committee
will be glad to hear from lawyers
anywhere who have suggestions to
make. The sole effort is simply to
reproduce the law as already made,
getting rid of all repealed laws and all
entangled appropriation bills. This
would make it possible for any man to
find the law on any given topic so
codified that the various acts will be
assembled and joined together.
An outstanding feature which has
particularly pleased the lawyers IN
| Congress who have examined the Lit
! tie bill is that at the end of every sec
| ton is a citation to the original law
giving volume and page, so that there
/ is running report with each section
by which anyone can trace It's history
and ascertain whether it is really the
law as heretofore. When passed the
Little book will become evidence in
! troducable in all courts and not con-
tradictable by any other book, so that
an attorney advising a client can be
/ sure what the law is.
/ Judge Webb of the North Carolina
Federal Court, who was for year:
chairman of the House Judiciary com
m;ttee says: "Little's bill is so plan
and so simple that it is remarkably
someone didn't think of this way o
doing it before. 1t is wonderful
work.
/ Judge Charles NJ. Hough of the L
e S. Circuit Court of Appeals, NeN
e York City, who is said to have NOR
s federal court experience than any 9th
t er man in this country, appeared DC
e fore Representative Little's commit
tee. He said: "After having been da
e lv accustomed to the use of the book
d of at least three states and man
It wears acquaintance with the offici;
y publications of statuary nature
: most Of the New England and all
it the middle states. consider the for
e of printing, chaptering, etc., IN tt
S, Little bill to be the best know Of
it REPRESENTATIVE R. Walton Moore
It Virginia, a democratic members
nj the committee who is assisting Re
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Barrow.
Mrs. E. D. Davis, Miss Alice Bull,
Greenville; hostess Mrs. Sumter Gill
lespie.
The following are guests of Green
wood ladies at the hotels:
Mrs. S. w. Newell, Jr., Mrs. ]. .. Nc
Kay, Mrs. Shuman, Mrs. Litchfieid
all of jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcbride of Camden; Mrs. J. L. Viii
! liams of Indianola; Mrs. c. S. Everts
! of Gulfport.
Mrs. s. F. Davis, Mrs. Van Arsdaie
| Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Chandler and Mrs
Perkins of Indianola, delegates to tht
| Presbyterial, are here just for today
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
KY. DEMOCRATS
ARE IN SESSION
Elect Delegates To National Conven
ton And Instruct Same-Kentuc
Probably For Cox.
Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY May The
Democratic State C4agention is in
session here today to ,ssleet delegates
ct large and instrs she delegates
to the National Convention. The ma
.jority of delegates to today's conven-
tion were elected at mass conventions
Saturday and are pledged to support
the candidacy Of Governor Cox OF
Ohio, for presidential nomination
The party leaders said this morning
the Kentucky delegation would proba-
bly, be instructed for Cox.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
MARYLAND FOR
GENERAL WOOD
n Republican Presidential Preference
Primary Senator Johnson Is De-
feated.

BALTIMORE, May 4-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood defeated Senator
Johnson of California, in an unusually
light vote yesterday in the primary
for Maryland's preference for Repub
lican nomination of president, by a
majority of 7.841, according to practi-
cally complete returns today. There
lis no Democratic contest for the pres
idential nomination and the delegation
to San Francisco will go uninstructed
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Greenwood during the day.
The following are here to attend
the Presbyterian:
Mrs. Braning, French Camp; Mrs.
Kea!hoffer, Durant; hcstersns, Mrs.
E. G.. Dowdle and Mrs. w. A. Stinson.
Mrs. Horace Weir, Durant; Mrs. 5.
H. Mcbride, French Camp; hostess,
Mrs. G.. D. Pepper.
Mrs. Anders, Louisville; Mrs. Whit
aker, Grenada; hostess Mrs. II
Kitchell.
Mrs. w. D. Ferris, Mrs. j. P. Sharp
Shaw; hostess, Mrs, A. f. Gardner
Sr.
Mrs. F. T. Jackson, Kosciusko; Mrs
Dalton McBee, hostess.
Mrs. Atkinson, Mrs, Hugh McGee
jackson; hostess, Mrs. A. N. Kimball
Mrs. D. G. McLaurin, Canton; Mrs
Frank Fair, Louisville; hostess, Mrs
J. L. Gillespie.
Mrs. Harry Walton, Mrs. w. )
Caldwell, Yazoo City; hostess, Mrs. 5
C. Bedwell.
Mrs. Pearson, Starkville; hostess
Mrs. S. r. Keesler.
! Mrs. Rosa Darden, Mrs. William:
Leland ;hostess, Mrs. w. II. Ashcrof
Mrs. Will Neill, Carrollton; Mis-
Mary Wynn, Lexington; hostess
i Mrs. C. w. Reeves.
Mrs. C. w. Somerville, Carrolltor
hostess, Mrs. j. T. Mccain.
:. Mrs. E. R Holmes, Yazoo City
] hostess; Mrs Charles Holmes.
Il Mrs. Ford, Winona; hostess, Mr.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
By Congress-Wiil Contain 1000
Sections And LOO Pages.

WASHINGTON May 3-All Of the
Federal statutes are being assembled
into one book by Congress. At pre-
sent these laws are. scattered tas-a-ugh
36 books which have to be examined
to make sure of any law, and then it
may happen that the law has been
slipped through in an appropriation
bill and does not appear in any COM
pilation of the acts. This is the first
time that such work has been under
taken in 46 years.
Representative Edward C. Little of
Kansas, chairman of the House COM
nittee on revision of the laws is the
author of this law compendium which
will be of inestimable value to the
| 5000 lawyers throught the United
| States Uuited States district attor-
neys in all the states of the Union
have approved the plan under which
Representative Little is working and
10 lawyers in Congress have examin-
ed the work which is two-fifths done
and one-third printed and PACED and
pronounce it ''the greatest code ever
assembled in the history of the
world"
The calender print of the Little bill
has appeared, but the complete bill
which Representative Little expects
to submit to Congress before Christ
mas, will be the biggest bill ever in
troduced in any Congress or Parlia
nent in the world, and will contain
some 1000 sections and some 1,10(
pages. He hopes to get it considered
in the House during the Decembe1
: session. If it becomes law it will b.
a new Code Of Laws for the Nationa
Government. AS far as the work ha
progressed it has received the unanl
nous support of the committee.
The members of Congressman Lit
ties committee are able lawyers, wit
an aggareg Dan
an aggregate experience at the bar o
$50 years, and leaders in Congress
credit him with having brought bac
q to very active existence commute
which has been inactive for man
years. Congressman Little has work
ing with him small corps Of compe
tent revisors to whom he assigns de1
mite portion of the work. He doe
+ much of the more intricate work hin
T self and carefully reviews it all befol
Y if goes TO the committee Or to be pril
Y ted
D The Government Printing Office e
a timated that to print this monster bl
i in the usual forms would cost So5
'e GOO. Then when it is passed by Co
$ gress it would be necessary to disca1
n all this and reprint it in book forl
d. Chairman Little decided to make {
: economical shortcut and has had t
bill printed in the form in which t
Il, book, it is hoped, will be published
j. a law, so that when it passes all tn
will be necessary will be to ma
n plates and run it off.
Some question was raised as to t
G. technical authority for this form, a
Id the Joint Committee on Printing p
m through both houses concurrent n
IL olution drawn by Chairman Little 6
is, plicitly authorizing this form. So
is being put into type and proofs
lie, being sent to the various departmen
rs. courts and lawyers interested, so tt
he anyone who is interested in any p:
". Of the proposed code will have fr'
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
CLAIM CONTROL
OF CHIHUAHUA
The RevOlutiOnists Plan For Cam
paign To Be Launched Against
Mexico City.
Associated Press

JAUREZ, Mexico, May 4-Througf
the bloodless revolution of Jaurez anC
the capitulation of General Urbalejc
1T Casas Grandes, the Sonora revolu-
tionists today claimed virtual contro
of the state of Chihuahua and thai
the way was paved for an unobstruct
ed advance against Terreen, whence
the campaign will be launched against
Mexico City. The Jaurez garrison re
volted late yesterday and officers fav
orable to the revolution took contro
without disorder.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
HARD FIGHTING:
T0CAPTURE KIEV
Battle Raging Night And Day Along
The Line Through The Valleys
And Rivers.

WARSAW, May 4-(Monday)-
The Bolsheviki are entrenching in the
hills on the West Bank of the Dniepcr
in great semi-circle with their banks
against Kiev, the Ukrainain capital,
according to information today from
the front. The fight for the possess
ion of Kiev is raging night and day
along the line through the valleys and
rivers.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
Several Thousand Plan
Strike Parade With
out Permit
SEVERAL HAVE
BEEN ARRESTED
Home Guards are Being
Held In Readiness
At The Armory
Associated Press

WATERBURY, Conn, May 4-Po-
lice went on strike duty armed with
riot guns today when several thou
sand strikers of the brass and metal
working plants gave notice of an in
tended parade without permit. The
strikers strolled along the sidewalks
in pairs however. Several were ar
rested. The home guard are held in
readiness at the armory.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
RurlesOn Asks For
Big Appropriation
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 4-The oper-
alton of the telegraph and telephone
companies during the war cost the
government $14,50O,565, Postmaster
General Burleson Informed congress
today in asking the immediate ap-
preparation for this amount to hqm-
date affairs of the Federal Wire Ad-
ministration.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
Fleeing Refugees
Perish In Black Sea
Associated Press

LONDON, May "A number of
Russian Bourgeoise who fled from
South Russia to Asia Minor perished
in storm in the Black Sea, according
to wireless from Mexico. Fourteen
ships laden with refugees were lost.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
Farm Loans OF so
Million Are Held Up
Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 4 = Farm
loans aggregating more than $5o,Ooo,-
600 have been held up by litigation
over the validity of the Farm Loan
Act, it developed today at a confer
apce of the farm loan officials here.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
POstOffice Committee
Refuses Repeal Act

WASHINGTON, May 4-The House
post office committee refused today
to act favorably on the Fess Bill, pro-
posing a repeal of the graduated in
crease in the second class mail rates
for 1920, 1921 and 1922.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
Town. Was Virtually
Wiped Off The Map
Sunday.
TOWN LOCATED
CHEROKEE COUNTY
Seventy Five Persons
Were Seriously = :
IN 111rp0 -
Associated Press

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May 4-The
death toll of the tornado which virtu-
ally wiped out the town of Peggs in
Cherokee County Sunday night, stood
at 81 today Seventy five were SER
-iously injured.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
Presidential Primary
In California Today
Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, May 4-Wheth-
er CALIFORNIA; delegation to the Re
publican National Convention will be
pledged to the candidacy of Senator
Johnson or to Herbert Hoover, is the
chief issue in the Presidential prlmar-
les in California today. The Demo,
Gratis will elect an unpledged delega,
tiOn.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
EruptiOn In Volcano
Is Reported Today

NEW YORK, May 4-1ndications
that a volcanic eruption is taking
Mace on the Island of Old Providence
in the caribbean Sea, was reported to-
dav by the United Fruit Co., Steamer
Calamares.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Local Observations.
TEMPERATURE-Highest, 80 de-
orees: lowest, 63 degrees. precipita.
ton 81: river gauge 35.1; rise IN "a
hours OF.
Miss Annie Long Stephen
Local Observer.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
THE WEATHER

X * = + x y y = * y x = = >
MISSISSIPPI-Partly cloudy to
night and Wednesday; probably occa
sional showers.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Closed 16 to 18 up.
New York Spots 41.60-15 up.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04

Closed unchanged to 10 up.
New Orleans Spots 4O75-25 down.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-05-04
= = :; = !: x 4. =
* WASHINGTON
: NEWS LETTER
X
x By The Washington Star
X Copyright 1920.
!: \: 4: ). x * & x x i. 4 4 * 4
ALL THE FEDERAL STATUTES

!: X 4 X i: i. X X
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

n tllcLl AuNAoca INC 10 Wy NNA-
cura Soap and Ointment and I sent
for q sample. which seemed 20 help,
and ! purchased more. tu0ed three
cakes Of Soap and one box OF Oint-
ment when he was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. ]. Z. Downing, r. d. 7, West
Chester, Pa, Jan. ?, 1920.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity. skin comfort and skin health.
The Sosp 70 cleanse and purity. the
Ointment 10 soothe and heal, the
Talcum to powder and perfume.
They are ideal for the toilet.
aausris naeh frss ~ Man Address "cutisura Lab
] oratorIaI nsrt n Naltsn -. Mas" Sold every
ahsr.. Soap BE. Ointment a md scc. Taicuui ate.
~ Cutcura Soap ahaves without iuun.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
Cuticura Healed
PimpIes All Over
Little Boy

when my little boy was two
weeks old his body broke out with
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

dywine River. Brandywine River to
Delaware River-i222 Claymont street.
Second Dislrict-rhirteenLh 10 Van
dover avenue, Thatcher to Delaware
rlVor-i5i7 Claymont street.
Third Disirict-Nandevor avenue 10
Twenty-nfih, Thatcher to Delaware
River-i323 Vandever avenue.
Fourth District-Vandeve avenue to
Thirteenth, Thatcher 10 Pine streets
900 Nandever avenue.
Fifth Observation-Disclosures avenue TO
IWenty-llfih, Thatcher 90 Pine streets
-62i East Twenty street
Sixth Observation-Disclosures River TO
Twenty Market TO Pine streets
"A Nandever avenue.
Seventh Disirioi-Market 10 Carer.
Twenty To- TAyenty-nfth streets
pip Market street.
Eighth District - Carter 10 Pine.
rwyniy-second 10 Tweniy-nf.h streets
-202 East Twenty third street.
Ninth District-Markcl 10 City Line,
Iwenty-ilfth 10 City Lines. +. Cor.
rhirtielh and Market streets.
Tenth Distrlct-Market 10 Washing
ton BrandyWine River 10 Nlnaleenth
slreet-iSiO West street.
Eleventh District-Market 10 wash
ington. Nineteenth 10 Concord avenue
1905 West street.
IwelNh District - Washington 10
boulevard, BrandyWine River 10 Twen-
ty-ilrst strecl-20Oi jefferson street.
thirteenth District-Washinglo 10
Boulevard, Tweniy-nrsi 10 Concord
avenue-507 West Tyventy-nrst street
Fourteenth DISTRICT - Boulevard TO
City Line, Brandywinc River tO TNNen-
ty-eighih sireet-22ij Boulevard.
Fifteenth Distrlol-Marktt 10 West.
Concord avenue TO Twenty-nflh street
-223J Market street.
sixteenth District-West 20 Jeffer-
son, Concord avenue 10 Twenly-Gfth
sireet-2305 Washington street.
seventeenth District -- jefferson 10
bouaievard' Concord avenue 10 Tween
| iy-flfth street-iOS Wesi Twenty
fourth street.
Eighteenth Distrlct-Market TO JEFF
ferson, Twenty-1fth 10 Twenty eighth
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
WHERE YOU MAY
REGISTER TOMORROW
..lconLInued irom Page 50

iLContlnued from Page Slx.)
Park Drive, Union 20 WoodlaWn ave-
nue. POOP Delaware avenue.
Fichtefnih nistrlct-Scott to Della
war; avenue. TO Union, 10 SeNenteeulh,
70 Woodlawn avenue, to Fourieenh,
TO Scoit-i6i2 Lincoln street.
Nineteenth District-Scott 10 WOOD
lawn Ninth to Fourteenth streets
iii5, Lincoln street
Twentieth District - WoodlaWn 70
Brinrkie avenue. Maclonough ROAD 20
Fourteenth street-23Ot pennsylvania
avenue
Twentv-Arst Dlstric,-Eighieenth to
Rel oar Road. Brinckle avenue 20
Woodlawn avenue-2tW West Eigh-
teeuih street. .,,.
Tk(entv-second District - Brinckle
avcnus TO City Line, branuywliiiee
RIVER 20 Pennsylvania aVenue-Iols
West Eighteenth street. ,,..
1'Ncntv-third District - WOODLAND
ayorlle extended 30 Park avenue,
Red-Oak Road 10 BrandyWine-o HOOK
ford Road. ,,,-..,,.,,.,
TN niy-fourlh District - Woodlaw.In
avenue % Brinckle avenue, tourIeeil.ii
to Bighteenth sireets-iAio luNerNieN
avenue. , ,,,pn
lrFSt lleIlfl-iu iuIluN W 49,
IN Tiehih-5is East seventh street.
second Disirici-Pne TO Slrnoe'
SIKH 10 Eighth streets-6i2 bds1 9c'-
en2fi street. a., pro,dv
Third Districl-Spruce 70 brah,uS
wine River. Sixth to blsnm s~ee'a
7i0. Tasl Seventh street. nj.
rourlh Nstrict-poplar 70 fihel me
Fiehih 90 Ninth sireels-l2S East
TirNih street
n,fth nislrici-Pine to Bennett
Eighth TO Ninth s'reels-SOO fhe
~Ixth District-Bennett TO braLdy-
Niae River. Eighth TO- Ninuh s,l,egaS,
Il A. Cor. Eighth and Locust stree.
seventh Distrioi-Poplar 10 flne
Ninth 10 sherman streels-9O0 Lohl
bard street. ,...,
Ffrhlh Districl-pOplar TO LomnaiI
cherman 10 Brandywine hNer-4-'
East Eleventh street. nj,
Ninth DiSTiol-Lombard 70 fll.
sherman 20 Brandywlne hVer-o'N
East Eleventh street.
Tenlh District - Pine TO spruce
Ninth 20 Brndywine River-94i hirA
wood street ~.
Eleventh Dlstrict-spruce 10 Bran
DIVINE River, Ninth TO BRANDY WiA'
Rivtr-72i East Tenth street.
NINTH WARD
First nistrioi-Thiricenth to Bran
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

The Want ads will help those wish
ing to purchase o. sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

nue. Maryland avenue, easterly 10 City
Linc-s08 Maryland avenue.
Fifth District-Fifth avenue 10 City
Line, Maryland avenue. easterly 10
City Line-20i Sixth avenue.
Sixth District-Linden to Beech.
Union 10 City Linc--GO6 McLane.
TWELFTH WARD
First District-Franklin 10 Rodney.
FourN TO Sixth streets-i306 West
Fifth Street
Second Distriot-Franklin 10 Rodney,
Fourth 10 Second streets-229 North
BrOOme street
Third District-Franklin TO Rodney
Second 10 Linden Streets South
Franklin street.
Fourth Distrlct-Rodncy 10 dupont,
Sixth TO Third streets-i623 West
Fourth street.
Fifth District-Rodney 10 dupont
Third 10 Linden street-i24 Ruth
street.
Sixth Dislrlct-DuPont 10 Union
Sixth to Fourth eireets-i925 Wosl
Fourth street.
Seventh Dlstrict-DuPont TO Union