davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
MELLON REPORTED
ABOUT TO RESIGN
FROM THE CABINET
Weeks RumOred Probable
Successor as Treasury
Secretary.
(By United Press.)

Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon has definitely decided to resign
his post, according to authorita-
tive information from sources close
to the administration.
Mr.. Mellon will shortly ask
President Harding to relieve him,
it is stated. giving personal rea-
sons as the basis for this action.
Reports that the Pittsburgh
banker would get out of the Cabi-
net have been current in Wash
ington for some time. They have
never been officially denied. though
the White House has stated no
Cabinet changes were Contem-
plated.
Harding Regrets Decision.
The President, it is believed, will
try to prevent Mr.. Melons quit
ton between them, but the Presi-
dent understands that a break in
the Cabinet circle is always sub
ject to misinterpretation by par
tisan critics. 1t is felt that the
present "Oulu De particularly un
fortunate time, for Mr.. Mellon to
step aside. This is because Re
publican leaders in Congress have
rebuffed him by rejecting prac-
tically all his taxation proposals.
and by postponing action on his
request for authority to refund the
foreign loans. His resignation now
would be construed as an act of
pique because of his failure to i'm
press his ideas of policy upon Con-
gress, it is felt.
Mr.. Mellon. however. is not likely
to be moved by purely political
considerations, his friends say. He
accepted the position with some
reluctance, and stated then that he
wished to be free to get out at
any time if the task proved too
great a strain upon hm. He is not
robust. and has worked very hard
for a great number of years.
Weeks Likely Successor.
In view of proposed reorganfza-
tfon in government departments At
is probable that Mr.. Mellon will
be urged to remain until the re-
organization takes effect. Under
the plan being worked out by the
Congressional reorganization COM
mission, Secretary of War Weeks
probably would be available for
the Treasury post. as consolidation
of the war and navy activities un-
der one head is contemplated Mr..
Weeks was originally mentiond for
the Treasury and his preference is
believed to lie there
II a change is to be made before
the reorganization. the time to
make it is just before the new
tax law goes into effect. some Of
hcials believe. For that reason,
they expect Mr.. Mellon to be re-
placed no later than the first Of
January.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
GUSTS DRY AGENTS
ACCUSED OF GRAFT

NEW YORK, Sept. 17-Four in
spectors on the staff of Federal
Prohibition Director Hart were to-
day suspended and recommended
for dismissal.
Thousands of dollars a week is
alleged to have been collected by
these and other dishonest revenue
and prohibition agents from boot
leggers with whom they have been
in league. One agent got $4,000
week
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Hunger-Striker
At Wilson Home
Taken to Asylum
Had 'CorrespOnded With
TumuLty for Three
Years.

A hunger strike, presented for
the exclusive benefit Of former
President Wilson, was rudeIy
interrupted last night when
PInin-cIOthes Men W. =. Brown
and W. =. SmOOt arrested the
hunger striker, John A. Whalen,
of Des MOines, Iowa, in front
of the home Of the former Pres
ident, later transferring him to
the Washington Asylum.
WhaIen's hunger strike diff
fers from most strikes of this
kind in that he is keeping the
purpose n secret. A banner. ear
ried by the striker. merely i'm
parted the Information that he
was starving himself. and police
say this was substnntlnted later
when Ii was found that his eN-
cbequer consisted of cents.
CONTINUED on PAGE TWO
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
BOLSHEVIKI QUELL
UPRISING AT KIEF

RIGA, Sept. 17.-News of bloody
fighting in the streets of Kief be-
tween Bolsheviks and supporters of
Gen. Petliura, Polish commander,
reached here To-day.
lThe Rumanians were reported to
have provoked the attack against the
Soviet sympathizers. The Bolshe-
viks were finally victorious apd the
anti-Soviet forces were put to rout
Many arrests were made. 4
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
YOUTHS WILL ASK
HARDING TO BLOCK
CUT AT NAVY YARD
Trade Apprentices Will
Garry Wage Appeal to
White House.

Armed with an array of statistics
TO prove that they will be unable
to meet living expenses If the pro-
effective. five apprentice boys OF
the Washington Navy Yard will
visit the White House tomorrow
to urge President Harding to op-
pose the new wage scale.
After the call to the White House
the apprentices will make a plea
to Secretary of Navy DENLY urging
that he abandon the pending cut.
Both President Harding and Secra-
tary DENLY will be shown a weekly
budget of living expenses OF a
fourth class apprentice.
Apprentices Hold Meeting.
Approximately 100 local appren-
tees of the Navy Yard held a meet
ing yesterday morning in the Ma
val Lodge Hall. Fourth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, and
agreed to submit the following let
ter through FIVE representatives to
President Harding and Secretary
Denby:
Apprentices to the mechanical
trades are as a rule drawn from a
CLASS VI ClllZtnS lTOIH
stances must expect the young men
to contribute towards the support
Of the family Dr at least to main
tain themselves.
in connection with their appren-
ticeship. ambitious boys are desir-
Gus of extending their education
by taking courses of study in their
spare lime, which entails expense
they cannot expect their families
to bear.
To bring this more forcibly to
your attention we wish to QTnte
from a fourth class apprentice, who
will. under the new scale wage,
receive 10 cents an hour. so cents
a day or $40 for a full week of
forty-four hours.
VIII Receive Only $40.
The apprentices weekly budget
of living expenses include: Board
consisting Of two meals day and
three on Sunday, $3.50; lunches.
sl.25: room s2.50; carfare rs cents:
deduction for retirement fund. IL
cents. This amounts to S1O.1l,
while an apprentice would receive
under the new scale $40, making
a deficit of $5.71.
The above figures show that no
allowance for clothes. education.
recreation and the purchase of nee
essary tools has been made. At
Indianhead Proving Ground ap-
prentices are required to pay IS
per week for board and 81 a week
at the governmen hotel.
I'VE apprentices desire to place
ourselves on as high a standard of
citizenship and skill as the govern
ment can and should expect of the
future citizens. and to do this we
need the encouragement of a wage
that will insure this standard and
allow us to at least support our
selves while serving our appren-
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Russian Children SeeWhite
Bread For First Time
Petroerad Was Like Banquet to Hordes
Of Starving Youngsters.
Especial Gable to Ths Washington Heral
and Chicago Iribune.)

Special Gable to The Washington Herald
and Chicago Tribune.)
PETRoGRAD. Sept 17.-Fifteen
days after the signature Of the con-
tract between the American relief
administration and the Russians
and four days after the arrival Of
the first cargo of supplies at Pc
trograd, the first American kitchen
was opened in a Soviet school in
Petrograd.
Any doubts as to whether Mr..
Hoover meant business were dis
PEELED by thet rapidity with which
the machinery was put in motion
during the four days between the
arrival of the ship and the open
ing of the kitchen.
1t was necessary for the Amer
leans to find and put in order quit
able warehouses, arrange for the
unloading of the cargo, establish
an office, select Russian personnel,
arrange medical aid, recruit chill
dren, establish the kitchen ana
transport the food from the ware
house to the kitchen.
All this would have been suffi-
ciently complicated under ordinary
conditions. but It was made more
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
RENT COMMISSION
ACTIVELY TO FIGHT
DELEGATE GOUGING
May Not Wait for Com
plants, Declares
Member.

Investigation and fixing OF rent,
by the Rent Commission may be
done on its own initiative for The
first time in its history in order to
prevent rent profiteeriug during
tie armament Limitation conference
Mrs Clara Sears Taylor, a member
said last night
District Commissioner. RENT
Commission members- and realtors
yesterday united in declaring that
any attempt at rent profteerfne on
a large or small scale. during the
conference would be checked CITY
leaders declared that they would
not permit the hospitality Of the city
to be marred by excessive charges
Cases to BE Reported.
1T would be very unfortunate q
rent prOfiteering were INDUCED IN,
and such a practice will not be per-
mitted," said Commissioner Rudolph
Cases of excessive charges for rent
should be reported TO the housing
committee and IL will prevent con-
tinuance of the practice
Visitors will be unfamiliar with
our system OF filing rent complaints
and the number of cases now pend
ing would necessitate the Commits
sion acting on its own initiative in
order TO secure reductions in time
to benefit the visitors. Mrs. Taylor
said.
Session Tomorrow.
Rent increases for October ex-
ceeded those Of previous months.
but action had been held up. as
81
the return OF its chairman. A
Leftwich Sinclair. who will preside
at the meeting tomorrow, Mrs Tay-
lor said.
Housing accommodations for
practically all of the estimated
influx of visitors in Washington
during the armament limitations
conference have already been list
ed. Percy II. Russell, chairman Of
the housing committee OF the Citi-
zens' committee on the arms con-
ference, announced last night
All TO Re Probed-
Every one of the 500 listinrs
Of quarters now recorded and all
future listings will be carefully
investigated. the value of the prop
erty will be estimated and the rent
asked will be approved. before the
housing committee. which has been
authorized by both the Commits
sioners and the State Department
will recommend rental OF the list
ings to visitors" said Russell.
Our approved list of quarters
should house all that are officially
attached to the conference and
visiting writers. and should other
visitors overflow our listed quar-
ters we will make a general can
vass of the city. as was done dur
ing the war. to secure lodging"
"Of the 800 offers Of quarters al
ready made, a majority have beer
found to have reasonable rents
John A Petty. secretary Of the
housing committee. said. In many
cases the owners have offered their
property for whatever the housinc
committee suggests, so we believe
that most Washingtonians will be
patriotic and hospitable enough tc
refrain from profiteerinE."
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
NATIONS TRIBUTE
TO VICTIMS OF ZR-2

NEW YORK. Sept. I7.-America's
tribute to the airmen who lost their
lives when the giant dirisible ZR-7
fell flaming into the Humber River
in England three weeks ago, was
paid this afternoon at the BrookiSn
Navy Yard.
Over the fifteen flag drsped coffins.
three rife salutes were fired ana
taps" was sounded. while coo re'a-
tives and naval ard diplomatic
6ignitaries crowded the hail
ailors OF the AmeTira =. French
ish and Brazilian navies stood
ltention S-rf-s~ 80. rr-NulonF.
4ry Denby was present.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
TURKS PREPARE
PLEA TO LEAGUE

GENEVA, Sept. 17.-Representa-
tives of Mustapha Kemal Pasha have
arrived in Geneva to handle the Tur-
kish nationalist affairs If the subject
Of league Intervention to end the
war in Asia Minor is introduced in
the assembly. The Persian delegate
is expected to speak in favor of Tur-
key.
The Greeks are not able to find
anyone willing to bring up before the
league the subject Of Intervention on
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

difficult on account of the Soviet
system, which was entirely differ
ent to anything the Americans had
ever seen before.
1t was not an easy matter for
the American relief administration n
to mt into the Russian scheme, es-
pecially in view of the contract by
which, although they have a free
hand in the establishing Of their
organization, they could not inter
fere with the Soviet arrangement of
things. That the Soviet is living
up to its contract is evidenced by
C0NTTNT-rn M pacE 1Uo
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
RAIL STRIKE VOTE
READY FOR COUNT

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Strike
ballots Of 100000 railroad workers
10 territory east of Chicago will be
counted at a meeting of union off,
Etals at Hoboken. N. J.. tomorrow
Il was learned tonight.
The meeting will be held simulta-
heousiy with similar meetings in
Pther cities to get the sentiment of the
membership in the wage cut recently
brdered by the railroad labor board.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Want ZR-2 Replaced.

Immediate action to'replace the I'LL
fated ZR-2, destroyed in England with
large loss of life. was urged on Presi-
ddent Harding, Secretary of War
Weeks and Secretary OF the Navy
DENLY yesterday by the National Ad-
visory Committee for Aeronautics.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Paderewski to Return to Stage

PASO RoBLES. Cal, Sept. IT.
1gnace Jan Paderewski, famed
pianist and first premier of Poland.
announced today that he will re-
turn to the concert stage as his
last means of helping the new,
Poland.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Officials Among Number.
Charged With Murder
And Insurrection.
OVER ONE HUNDRED
ARE NOW IN HIDING
Indictments Come on Eve
Of Federal InveSti-
cation.

LOGAN. W. Va Sept IT.-on4zts
and 500 members Of the Cnfted
Mine Workers Of America vers ia
dicted by the county grand tu-y
here tonight in connection With rhe
recent march Of mFuers into LoGzr
County
They were charged With murde--
tnsurectiou and carrying armz
C r Kseney- district rrez6a1-1-
and Fred Mooney. SECRETARY, vezs
among those accused " H En-
zzrd- financial agent was ehzrE-sf
with being the Leader Of the march
Scores H1~e FIed-
It was announced that capEzza-
VIII be issued by Circuit IuS-ye
Robert Bland and the mzn arrss1siI
and brought 70 Logan To stand t-iaL
Scores Of miners IN Boone Cauncy
Who, It Is said feared ind,I-tnsut.
have ned- according I'd upuru
The murder tndictmeuts rsnu7-u1z.1
were based on the Reffmau as-ui-
dent In connection with rhe Killing.
during the alleged insurres-rinn,- ~
Deputy Sheriff John Gore Of Lo-
gan County
Leaders In Hiding
Keene and Mooney have been IN
hiding for the past three vseEs-
labor leaders said since mcl-rueuE
at Williamson Mngo County. IN
charges Of murder in eonnecrDn
with a shooting ARRAY n MinEr1-
county last May Ten days AGO rns
leaders OF the union miners IN
West Virginia were reported %
have been in Huntington. hut ennrrs
TO apprehsnd them failed
Probe EeSins Today
Governmental Investigation *
West yirgniA's mine var VII ha-
gin to-day
A Senate committee WIS eu r,rrrs
last night TO Williamson essEztv
seat Of Bloody MtnEo-- pr-pEzr,-v
to obtaining first hand tufor-uz-isyrs
on conditions throughout the rzs-.ur
zone of hosuIiJies
While the comrH5tIee-s plans w.
secret IL was understood that L1e-
member VIII spend rloSI AZ -err
week miuEling with utnerz- sDe-z-
tors and local officials uryfuE ur get
at the bottom Of the situation n
an informal manner
Mine Guards Are PrubErn
With Chairman Kenyon ~-
Senators NacKeIlsr and S1lorrrzr--
and a small clerical staff Serzrrr
Walsh expected to Joint the e=y-n-
mittee at Williamson II wTTEar1-
son is made the base Of operaS1ors
il is assumed the Investigation MI
get under WY today IN ScUrps-n
hinEo. including the towns df Nztr-
wan and Welch-
Observers in touch with West
Virginia conditions SRrce that TIE
mine-guard system is the princ--ar
root Of evil there and that The CON-
mittee must cunCeu nitrate On tbs
phase OF the situation
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18
Ohe lleral6s Aa1uaex


This daily index of local advertisers in The Herald is
more than merely guide to advertisements-it is
yI1idc to economical buying.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

CONTINUED on PAGE Twt
The Washington herald., 1921-09-18

Copyright, 1891.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
You Can be an Advertiser, Too!
DnsxRvr Al SAINTS nay.
~r.slaI services Held In Catholic and
lplssupat tharches Largely
Attended.

~ the Eplaeopai and Catholic
ehu~hvs to-day the feast of An Saints
eaa observed.
a Was hels daN of obligation IN
sha sMahulie thurch, a day on which
al catholics are compelled 60 hear
,naas. Al ~ i'auln church. Fourth
aud i#sAHun streets. one uf the largest
vnual eaatl ln The city. ns.sse. were
anld "a q. q. Z "'vlevk and al . o'clock
thvfu vNa q hlph mass. AZ all the SER
Vices the church was crowded.
fmnustew wlli he An Souls day
when the pllpntH VIII wear black vest
nents "A the services. As "a special
plisllsss the pflenls win DE permitted
lu aaN three mna~ua each tomorrow
1hrfp ~ hat one ether day In the
yeal that this le permitted and this
" christmas sev. AZ 81. hauiS
thuyh lhp MASSES viii begin AZ .
uUlush ln the morning, Al = O'Clock
there will le hiwh mass hy tho pas
lur iha ilrN. Thomas n. Naldron. Be-
fuie lNe sanctuary rail there win be a
pAiafalnue surrounded ~ six lighted
candles thp same aA az a funeral mass.
TumeffuN nlshi al lao o'clock the
nihs aaN npypna which has been In
uluNNea AZ ~ iaui's church for tho
souls in pursaiory viii ho concluded
fhH nnNsna has heen hlg success and
All ihe seftlNDa have been largely at
Il nhtd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
ZONES SPEAKS FOR
new HARDOR LINES
Usaus street and Sewer De-
rAssmsW 10 AID " Brandy.
wine Project,

lltauaa luu,# Appeared lsinFe the
wsu4l ANi wx~pf AtsvehHs to-day HlHi
suhla,l sas leaslua hrAl last vFeA w 'hH
Ma islAst,n4ns seiatsss "a shs rs'ai's
hshsu'Ns IA hssl,ns lsm# un The l'sen'Ns
ulne llt uss.#l she Stirred aaul NeNtt
,ls,mtln4m ta furnish shp NHs iVlwil
u,sns allh Az s*siNHsp "a he lHtelwtNt
saOnu4se nu the ssuAM liN the ~ti,t'
MMl h4Net tlr,stsnssnl lie sa,i 'l's
Inflammation all sd me'ss~ " wash
anasnnl,nn euslneet All,esi lll'
~ ltlaslsA hllfnAhs ~ Nst 'sis'h
Asenl luallnp Aud aAlA ~ rsllAN'a Wv
lhs #lr41 Rni HfNNt N'i#i'ihNt W.
nil asN su llpA aHi "a NWN lN'4"t'N -
lbs snlAnhn8Nl 90 lhe haila', l'pt
W. sll b. satt an 'nww y wv lHN-
la4llsA NasNNHlff luf 'W N'NN' AlN'
M'ael lAamilnAeNl I've lHe'' ''''N ~
#lsNN
a. a haluslan llaa ,p wAs plan'e'l
al4.ls llMe IA 4su tisffN i"lmN
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MAlh luas. ilan astlss fsftvlh nNl
NaiNN auJ sNstnsh l~iNssn NslN.'h
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lal4a fAssh All As,nlh ssise'. W
nslIlN NAA HfNHlfs1 80 H#sh 81 f"a'N
NaiAA sls*i h|l nsN etsNf riu' NhN
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la4l ltAiA An4 lhl alntl hni +fNrl
lAlassnunl ilst lHH Nlll lN hNh 'NN
ailN4HNin tHHNNNN tllHn NHi Nnri
atlllfH ~ lAs 4 Wil HshlNn ~ lN'
lst0Ns lnAllun ~ ihN ilHtpNih NNf
llllaf 81 shal lht tllifl aNi HfNtl II
lallNaAi lAsW psWhl nNi lanhNl NJ
llf .nlnit tlsns AlNH#fhes ~ ~
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fatNlh aIf eHlHNi m lnlMN
Als4 sNtA uN aIl Mif siiii ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
tuistiltp no m on ,rNrER.


,tiaNnld Mda Ne,, F--pians are
anN undpp WAY FOR makins ,risheld
ana af a., principal oil distributing
l.uinla Un tho Atlantic coast, and this
tNk elN uesssns one of the largest
aianis m ihis seellun of the country
N NlanH nuW undel consideration by
lN standard uW company material-
uU. uMolals ~ the Company were
M lfHhald thla week and took under
dtlHlmthi several sites for the new
UlHNl and wiil probably make a sclec-
llNh within thp neat few days
A lH understood 10 be- the intention
f ihf standard ol Company 20 build
lafaa dlslflhutlne depot IN Crlsaolt
lUl he nulro~s uf nupplying oll 10 m,
nhulU district sufoundine this cit
aNd Gee entire lower section of en-
ltNeHpeake haf rhe product woul'
/ M hf0N a. tfisasld station by lars
llaNA aisam,is and unloaslcd In mann
ImUlh containers and the distribution
ulRit lfum thi- polnt a. various point
hl0Ha ihf iiAswsirr 20 Maryland an'
I lfalNlh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
CHURCH CONF ENENCt
IN SESSION At DOVER
interesting Address u Weleone
aud Aeespsanee a. Opening
uashsllnn

sA al ftp aAsia Nitft ftta'Hs
fitt4 Sass ibs iHisi sNHHsl
lls sssssa llvlhsa I hl'sllan
aNHN.e 4sfl lns sffNlHs q,
ts hlAN iuf Il htt q VI
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las fuN lft aHNsNf4 eiA lfli
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saAt Htlek iHfH Nel sft'
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Nt l0A8lH4 WANsW iANnH sh'
4s4ialt lN - tAt laflH lft ii Al
lisltAslfln iMtlfmt ltfN Natt al
tal44 ~ AL l1lAtsht tfNe ~
tsH a ila state a l4sN il. Hu.
l tlt s.Ii4nN.f f. h. EI|
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il ilN a lshsll ~ ~
4 ilH ieia hlhH l#aHnsNl 's,
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ltfltf Nlif HtaWe iHlai :
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i8 sth H eAi.aHal.l 81 Ha
Nafa' a A4n lla AsAsaN aal s.
tt liM lH iNf lHuA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
ST. stnA wrtk.1Np Parry.

a. t'ul~ eHt AL end Nn
sHnnaias tibHfn Nnlsiia'H0H aHm.
s.4l II N>N lllsnas snu relatives 81
lhNlf huHf 5 ANnnl tHps Un eHuHaE
a. sahsf eH tiHnsi END sHnnI were
Net&sx ln - ulas NIL which Nas
ssaNsafNllN attwaisa in hal'uNpen
Issw#ns ef euluNu iveess euiniadaef
Aua t>eA ~ lHH'efnf
IAuss present Nefs Nf end MfH.
! EMkWfa watson. A. nha Alff
fmat&hft MifsAAsAan Nr AID Mfr
ltwl4s llaHshuin ~ i'hllaas llnlh. "a
AZ enA hits A'fssi neehtl Nr and
Ala vtselHlsi taa#ihults lielslef Jf.
~ u4alsA ana thahalei s'afsnee and
stoarh hu4Ast ~ hsAnel Nunafs So
ws4a Mts iap4ssfi NAtsnh MafA Asien
ss~ass eha sssae Nassae @ phlla.
.sssshsA H. and nEss ? fumpsun
kaastsssh. Msss Aass taAIhutn Az
Mna Ms iuhn tsaHlhufn AS and Mfs
atsn4 NeAsAsusn. Mm~tafe ualvu, and
Wssss. kssshasn. N aud Mfs wn.
lnp WAsss. ~ sna Mlf Nsnlssu
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Ask~l tsA,usAss. lew spullmAu Jwaes
nssl. 1sssslp are AaNslNe lipaauM
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s4ffssIl liHtns NAHiAlH iielslel Hna
s4umtsA fsHfA# Nls afltsl lbk
Ne ssss suN Nufls' slel*hali ~ fssn.
As II ha~sss tflls u scranton
~ ~ oAN A1s tkss.ss wsEnss
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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
tutnu,,tf Nu,oa ,Ans
Ai psWtA tAutsh iNsutasals.
Avtt mth AtAlnsi hsliA

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Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
Neihlne Scrloas.

iiHH lnHl man Fomethiuk serious
ihl malltr iic went m loeAin1 hope
fui aNA ramt out looklng blue
NniHinN serious said ihp doctor,
NHihnH scfluus ! merely refused g.
wNlN Nhlshpf nfes,flption fof him
aHiakllia euufltfsiuufuai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
RECEIVERS SALE

Made By order Of the chaurniio-
Nih sell az public sala a. 2l4 wa~x
Ninth street, Friday. November q
1871, az 10 clock. taa entire cons
tents az tne Betsy M0atzomerv COT.
Tee House. consisting af. FsagIlarinx
system. gas and electric Kitchen
equipment, refrigerator. kltchen
utensils. dinlngFoom taoles. chairs
china, etc. siigerware, hausahola
furniture. ireproof safa. Nonarna
typewriter. Helen 8 GaErstt. ne.
oetver for the Business ana Pro-
fessional Womeas Tea Raom. ina.
Harry ,. stidham. suctionaeF.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

!
Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
NC. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE rOrIAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE NlANh
AkAli.oCK MAPLE
kvolsfs. HhsalhnA NloounA
cNpfem *hlnHlse
Nuala.has And NAll tea
II. "a. slNlNloN n nno -
F,aal Aal iaIaN
p.AAHAi ASS atI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-01

TWELFTH STREET. WEST, 100
House. 5 rooms. modeAn conveniences.
Phone 552a.