davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

Duke Kelley has been given his I'M
conditional rlease by the Indians and is
He probably will land in the Pacific
Coast League.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Louisville 49,. OO03 2 0 IS 10 o
Toledo ....---. 0 0 o ~
Batteries-Long and Kocher; McCou
and Labs.
Minneapolis 100000 % 10 o
Kansas city. o OIL 0 0 o 90 0-1 z 2
Observation-Disclosures and Mayer; Car
ter and Brock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Paul at Milwaukee; rain.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

The Louisville Colonies are going like
a derby racer. They slipped another one
Roger Bresnahan probably Is walking in
circles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Washington Park News and Notes

helders in the big league. He can hit,
throw, field and run and still retains
the spring of youth. When the Indians
played the Brooklyn Dodgers at New Or
leans Owner Ebbets of the Brooklyn team
remarked that Rehg performed like he
was on his way up again. He said he
tried to get Walter few seasons back
and that he thought he'd start watching
him again. Ebbets takes kindly toward
the veterans, and compared with some
of the old timers still with the Dodgers
Walter is still chicken.
Buck Herzog, the "lrebrand" Of the
Senators, would make a good salesman.
He can outtalk any player performing in
the association.
Pitcher Schacht of the Washington
Americans has been labeled Tumble
Down"
Eddie Zwil1ing, former Indian, poled
out a home run for the Kansas City
Blues yesterday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

columbus at Indianapolis; rain)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

Gossett and Pechous have declared
peace and both were ready to get back
in the game today. Other players on
both clubs had quite a laugh over the
little run-in between these athletes be-
cause both are fine types Of men ana
seldom make trouble of any sort.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

RommeH Of the Athletics slow balled
the Yankees and shattered Babe Ruths
LOCO percentage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

Batteries-Schacht and Charity; Pen
mock, Russell, Fullerton and Ruel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Cooper and Schmidt; Mar
guard and Hargraye.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

fered and the boys must wear uni forms for drill. With this the board and the local school authorities have absolutely nothing to do. It is a state law and it makes little differ ence whether we approve of it of not. it is law until repealed and should be obeyed. There is no such law however pertaining to girls of high school age and it is the policy of the board to leave such matters up the right, always to condemn Or to prohibit any and all modes of dress not conducive to clean morality and to the general welfare of the stu dent body.
 Those in authority at the high school want the restrictions as to dress so liberal that no worthy boy or girl will be inclined to deny him- self or herself the education which the community has to offer him or her. Further, this year of all years it is not intended that the parents shall feel any unnecessary financial burden has been placed upon them by the school fads.
 It is the honest intention of those in authority to conduct the high school the coming year with the least possible expense, both to the tax payers and to-the pupils. making only such expenditures as shall be neces- sary to maintain a good serviceable school
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
Big EnrolIn1es,t At
 Union High School
(Continued from Page One)

it does, reference books on the sub jects taught in all departments.
 Commanding one battalion of the cadet corps, Leonard Dykes assists Commandant c. D. Jones in giving instruction in military training. MT. Dykes also has charge of the study hall for a number of periods each day.
 Commerce One of Departments
 Modern methods of business prac- tice are a feature of the commercial department at the high school, giv- ing the student who contemplates career of commercial activity firm foundation in business principles. At the head of this department Is c. l.. Michael, who will also have classes in advanced shorthand and typing and transcription. Advanced typing will also be taught by Mrs. Gertrude Jay, who is a member of the com- mercial department staff. Book keeping and penmanship will be glv- en in this department by J. H. Glass and W. w. Simpson. Glasses in shorthand will be given instruction by Mrs. Sadie W. Coleman who will also correct typing papers. Com merciaI arithmetic, rapid calculation, and instruction in the use of con- putting machines will be the subjects taught by Miss Edith Williams. Miss Violet Leahy will teach business English as we'll as aid in the duties of the registrars office and in cor recting typing papers.
 The mathematics department will be headed this year by Miss S. M. Whitfield, who will also teach class es in, trigonometry, algebra and ge- ometry. Her assistants will be Miss Nellie B. Wilkinson, instructor in algebra, geonAatry and library in struction; O. M. Soule, teacher of geometry and psychology: Miss Has sic Sexson, who besides her duties in the registrars office will teach alge- bra; Miss Kathryn Moore, who will have classes in algebra and assist in the study hall; Miss Edna Contris, whose subjects will be algebra and geometry; Miss Katherine Ostrander, who will also teach geometry and | algebra, as will Fred Abbott
 R. I. Turner heads the industrial department where the following sub- | jects will be taught: Colleg me- chanics and mechanical drawing, taught by Mir. Turner; woodworking taught by H. Heidenreich; machine shop work under instruction by w
 $. Gregg and MT. Waters. who also 1 has charge of the pattern making classes. and printing under the tute- lage of c. T. Rush. So practical and lcomplete is the scope of the insuuc-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

will adapt the ideas gained to the class work in the first grade as a start If the methods prove worth while. they will later be introduced into the second and third grades also
 An effort will be made to put natu- ralness into all of the school curricu- lum- The child must he taught to be a social human being. and for that reason the old seats and desks that have su long been in use in the aver age schoolroom have been removed and replaced with chairs and tables. Each table will seat four pupils and this group win form a social unit for the solution of problems.
 More freedom in the schoolroom that may tend to more natural way of accomplishing things will be the object of the new methods. There will be an endeavor at self-activity and self correction. arrived at by the setting of certain goals for the pupil to attain. A new approach tc reading in the first grade will also be tried with the new methods
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

tion given in the industrial depart ment, that the head of a Phoenix mechanical concern who visited the new building stated that had such a course been available to him in his student days his earning capacities would today be doubled.
 The department of fine arts, To- cated this year in the new fine arts building, will be handled by Mrs. Cordelia M. Perkins. Instruction in drawing and designing, free hand drawing and costume designing will be features of the work done by this department.
 Special Glasses for colored PupiIs
 The 26 colored students will be accommodated in a special building and will receive instruction from teachers of their own race. In charge of the colored school is Mrs. c. B. Caldwell who teaches American his- tory, algebra, geometry, Latin. civics and penmanship. Assisting Mrs. Caldwell. Mrs. M. M. Rodgers has the classes in English, general sci- ence, ancient history and business English. Chemistry and sewing are also taught in this school.
 Heading the foreign language de-
 
 will give instruction in Latin and French. Assisting her in this depart ment are Miss Bertha Mayes, teacher of Latin; Miss Eva Edwards, who will have classes in Spanish; Miss Henri May Eddy, who will teach both Spanish and French; Miss Rita Green. who will also have Spanish classes. as well as Miss Elizabeth Campbell and Miss Ruth Brown
 The science department will be under the supervision of w. w. Car penter, who in addition to his duties as department head and as instructor in chemistry, will also be in charge of one of the cadet battalions in mili- tary training. Working with MT Carpenter in the science department Claude D. Jones will teach classes in chemistry, and aid in student activi- ties besides being commandant oi the cadet corps. Classes in physics will be given instruction by L. c Elliott, while Miss Glendale Grif- fiths will teach biology and college botany and zoology. Other classes in, biology will be taught by Miss Anna R. Frank. James R. Wilson and Sanford Sweet will each have
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
FORMER OFFICIAL
 IS KILLED BY FALL

Word reached the city yesterday of the death at Globe on Sunday of Bob Merritt, former state inspector of weights and measures in the first administration of Governor Campbell In 1917.
 The death of Merritt resulted from his fall from window of the Fashion lodging house in the lower part of the city.
 Merritt had been resident of the Globe district for several years and took an active interest in Republican politics. The afternoon before. Mer- ritt was in an accident in which his car was overturned by being driven off of a small bridge.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
MORE THAN 650.
 ENTER GLENDALE. GRADE SCHOOLS

More than $50 pupils are enrolled in the public grade schools at Glen dale. This was brought out at the opening of school yesterday. This is an increase over the attendance last year. There are 30 teachers on the staff this year.
 Registration at the high school was below that of last year. This school was overcrowded last year and the lighter attendance relieves the con
 gestion formerly experienced and will
 permit the teachers to give more in
 dividual attention to the students.
 Equipment in both schools is ex-
 cellent. Modern school conveniences
 are in use at all the buildings. The
 heating plant at the high school has
 been enlarged so that adequate heat
 for all rooms this year is assured.
 Books have been added to the school library until 1t offers a very com
 prehensive selection of subjects. Every effort will be made this year to reduce the number of pur- chases to be made by each pupil. No new books will be introduced in the upper classes, and the lower classes will be permitted to use second hand books where such books are in req sonably good condition.
 There is now cheaper grade of notebook on the market than it was possible to obtain at school last year, | and this book cover will be substi- 1 tuted for. the ones used last year. but | any one having one of last year s notebook covers will find 1t accept
 able this year as we'll The notebook I paper or filters have been purchased | by the school in quantity, and will 1 be retailed to the pupils at cost. This | policy was followed the last of the l past school year and proved satis- factory in many respects. The pupils i had access to paper when needed i without an extra trip to town: the l paper was of uniform size and quail 1 ity and a better price could be made I than is possible to make where rent I and clerk hire are to be considered It may be claimed that the teachers T are not hired to serve as clerks, but the school exists to serve the com I that this sort of service was much I appreciated by those concerned.
 I Some inquiries have been made as to whether the girls are to be com I pelled to wear uniforms. To date the
 board of trustees has taken no action
 of this sort. the matter of dress has -i not been the chief problem about ,i which the interest and activity of the
 board has centered.
 yl The state law requires that in al
 schools of the state, classed as high | schools, in which the total enroll ment of boys is 30. over IA years O r age, military training must be Of
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13
TRY NEW SYSTEM
 IN MESA SCHOOL

A few new methods in the instruc- ton of pupils in the primary grades will be attempted at the Irwin school In Mesa this year. following along the line of ideas gained at the train
 ing school at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles this summer by Miss Nina Alexander, principal of the Irwin building. Miss Alexander took the complete summer course in the new primary work and
Arizona republican., 1921-09-13

tooth lighting allows for the use of north light, which is very desirable for this type of building
 All electric wiring for the machin- cry and lighting systems are run in conduits to separate switchboards, which are enclosed with metal parti- tions for safety of the students oc- cupying the rooms.
 The building will be heated by steam heat known as the vacuum system. steam being furnished from the central heating plant now being enlarged to a capacity to take care of the two new schools, or any added improvements.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
legal Notices


'kOPOSAL For drinking fountains
scaled proposals wul ha recciNCd PSI
the board of fuhlc Education Iu Wi.
mingt ton, Del, Tor instalhns tour fnuu
tainS On school 80 iO six tn 40 fI au.H
tour in No y Proposals must he ts
posted with thu sorrUtary IN the h0.I
hefuru : O'Clock i u Monday Ma. n
- 1921 and must ha marked prnDosnis \
FOR fountains The right to rv,irrt anK
nr an proposals Is reserved Erstns n
Hoffman chairman m cnmmittfss
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE FoR RENT
Apartments and Flats

APARTMENT Five rooms bath. porch
and hot water neat hot water year round
ianitUr service built ON square plan strict
ly private and including all ot third door.
Possession March IS So per month Al.
dress ! lH Every EyoniRg Otiice
APAh MIN Tt uUntsncd o. unfutnlahcd
hNf rooms aud hath FIRST door. tumrdtat tu
possession Phone 4NS
APAkIAIEN Il Thruo unfurnlahtd rnoma
and hath Vicinity Eighth and West
pasSt sst0u at once Address - Every
FNgHtUY 0fUct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
AUCTlCnS-lfCsLS
Legal Notice.

NOTiCE Board - Asssrnan' f3r 49,.
city ~ Wilmington. CifV Hal g.rcB
lSIi IN ncfDfdau0r sitH HfefiDn -
Chapt"r ~ tplufnr -. Lass ~ bsia
h' - ssBent fYr Ia f1r ne heal year
bsRinuing Iniy J. lp2l aVinT feeu com
Hoard ~ Asscssrnen' iia,ssh 80 IA Cit5
Iisii AMI o. ready fpf Dullir inslartior
from March ~ 80 Iar,h a. - laelu
~. SUNDAYS eyrspto1 hetwesg ~ halfr
~ and 2 na,n and ffDn ~
- 2 4 In Appeals frsrn arrlrrf fhf
i'"ard ~ Assf eausent eili 80 in rum ~
during the mpntt ~ Aprll from = r
- ~ Nom ana frDru . fn - m
- nearinR appeals frou 49, ssnen ta
ff"f"r'y nvn'rs are rsqusatn'i - 1gffes
time and glst their aftsudanrf a. a. 81
peal shall he roosl go.l nr card pr tdludlca
aay - AbrN Bsarq ~ saa.ssr+rrt frr
thr rify ~ Wilmington
CITY OF CHKsTEH Pfop~.rsi ~, aosd
.ay Paving h~palFe teslfd grnyosala 81
dresffd rrrp"sal for Hosdpsv Pavlna
~ .itg orrs a.. Han t.s-s, ~,
tn.a and ~ %" rf'r's'd ng oun'
- ttf r'.ffr fn Hefrrf
paw ~ - r..lsas sf a'-tsfs = ~. -...sIri1s
~ r'.tt fr - rtrrefH paved .ran. II.
tf~s r''l tin'. aphaIf af.r
~ .A..z pr 'rit'1 afd ~ f.fta
'arf ia 90 arf rsir'r.
H4 rrnflra
'|H - ~. 81
sH arF
a.ff .tft lHH
- aur. ..a.a .fl
~ ~
tnf aa,
~ - rf .Hirr.1
t.fH H'H-'
-Le a1
p-s-,r. H-,s~r
rtfF
rhorn G Fnr etigr
ut l4 vr D-
t.-
tt..
rtnr r>
n
.
-r.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

AN IrLGs ra rntsI wvHp
~ G..h Au rE-Ls SHAr raA
Ap ls lhaCr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments nnc FLATS

APARTMENT For rent Until October J..
Nlcely furnished rooms and hath. IN
northwestern section ~ city. Possession
Address y. o, B0x 95A.
APARTIENT Ftrat floor, high grad,
modern apartment. central lOcatiDu. fivr
rooms aud tiie bath. porch. vaDor heat.
hardwood floors throughout. $40. Possas-
sion March 25 Caii Holly io8K "a "
APAHTMENT For rent. rooms and
bath Apply AaniDn q %. 9I5 Orange
street. Pnoue bsJ6
APARTMENT First or second foor IN
furnished ilIs West STREET
APAkTMESTB- twenty ninth and
Market streets. Al c0nveniences schwartz
Investment Co. ~ FORD building.
APARTMENT Unfurnished two rooms
ball bath light ami neat Phone ~" )
APARTMENT rhree rooms and ba,h. not
water. ZUy11 h ing street iteHt rraTIn-
abie. Apply Kruger. 1OG King street
APARTMENT FOR rent. rpoms and
Lath. 1907 Market street. DOssesal"h
Apply Equitable Trust 81 keai Es'af"
! EIGHTH ST ". IlI7 Unfurnish,d
apartment. four rooms pirate Uafn
large porcn hot water neat iinfnrdiaf'
possession.
FRENCH ST 1900 Apartment. thrse
rooms. bath not water ApDly DeiaWar"
rooms bath. not water Apply Drla1ar'
Auto supply
MADISON ST. iOI7 Aparfmrnt. Nrs,
ho"r unfurHisncd larRc rooms aDd
bath. pDrru yaFd and an cputpuirnros
Price s1b. Apply second Do"r hpartfuen'
MONROE IT 400 Apartment room
prisar' bafh inquire ~ Groc'ry -f"r'
business Places yor Rent 10
KI>C 81 ~ store for r,lft immediate
p,ss' sion Appiy nm ~ had1'<k
%. ~'4 Drdng' street
PYrHia> CASTLE FOR rcrt. All con-
venlcucsB. intludinS chairs igf laar.s. %.
tertainmonts. uazaar-. cuurea .uairs DAY
or evening. Jesso II dorner ~ ninE
rwO OFFICES and desx room iof
rent a. 3p3 -hipi.y stre.
Houses For Rent -
FCHNIsHED HOME pr rent Ill gu
s"niences. Pnone $40 " u tt0l
HOUSE Fot rent. rooms fn4et o4s
furniture ApIdy .u5 -npicy str'ef
~ s BKoOAIE -T H1uy. r.r rrs-
furn'shed Appig on prera.~s
Suburban for Rent -
FUKNtsHED HCNGALoW wl,a ls-a4e
ana ali modern cenHenicnoes WA -rrt II
renned coupie. Address Ii E.c-5 r'a
ing D1tce
Nanted-T0 Rent -
APARTNEST wanted tto 0r tt-se .o.
furnished rDnus uatu AHG rttrhcurtt, 0s
CITY or suburbs ADDRESS - l.yrrt
Evening Dnce
APARTMENT or house Furnished for
summer months b4xIunfbz tbrH. -E .s
5JauK couple address q 4 Esrry E.vrH-
IHk yHCe.
GARAGE ia Boulevard s.-ct4nn aartssi
Phone 4IZy
ROOM Tan furnished for 4grf .uf.-.
eeFplug es yn4ag tHarr3rI 0.4r.r .sy
eAitt5 i s. sfaloB t.fH.ue s..#
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Auction sales

AUCTION SALES or e,ery aesc-.r..,a
Any - here II sou want 10 sell ~tC ham.
ton. the >4uare Deai Nactiuuees lta
Farm Agent TO Madison :. Phone
-34S "
BANKRUPT SALE ON T.s,,iay NI,-.,
- 1921 a. Z q cloCA I'd on -u, l-pn.-
.>rs 5Is Nest seventh >tr,est Wilmington
Delaware Store StocN consists ~ men =
furnishings stationery tsb1Scr ',t. -rt., 1,
supplies, storV fixtures aud uucNuryi "a 81
etc OF Guy night and Arthur q Rttts
trading as Wright \ BettS Hd~a-l "
COoch. trustee IN bankruptcy. TERMS cas-
pIBLIC SALE Having devid,S! rs ,I.~..,...
tipue tht dairy business. TIE undersigned
viii sell on Tuesday. March - 1927 ~
The ISlebe harm. one-halE mile uortl &
New Castle four and On,-haif ynllt, ~,f...
Of Wilmington, she following prrS,aA5
property 10 MI. sale starts at III
o'clovA - head Of home ral>,t car
lie GUERNSEY and Holsttin 70 fresh tnl
close sPrlngerS, Two helferS yh0ee >tncA
butts Holstein- also some nice shoat- sad
full line OF poultry, including ge,sst and
turkeys. Is tons Of halrd hay POO bu>Itris
wheat 100 bushels Of state Of Maine >,--i
potatoes Is bushels Of Irish Cobhiers so
baskets OF late Red skins second size.
Also farming implements. two hand Cgftl-
NatorS. one riding cuitiVator one Thomas
hay loader. milk cans one doctors waSon.
rubber tires, good condition One Ford
truck, good as new. Terms cash Ada
lire BurUis. owner. Eugene Racine suc-
tioneer.
PUBLIC SALE OF HORSES one carload
OF extra hne. acCllmst TED horSeS ranging
from 20 years old. Wili be sold at tho
Fair GROUNDS, near EisInerc, wednesday
March 70, 1871. ~ . CLOCK sharp. Among
this lot are some extra hne brood mares.
heavy draught horses and general purpoSs
and farm horses Win he sold on Euaran-
tee of trial Of three days on bankable note
sixty days interest added with approved
andOrscr Horses viii be taken in exchange
or sold on commission by those who deSirp
to purchase. sale ram Or shine. AlSo loo
bushels seed potatoes. John +. q Neal ana
" f. Townsend William Lank auctinnerr
PUBLIC SALE-C Coutonts Or dat consisting
of carpets rugs dishes dtuinsroum tiving-
room bedroom and kitchen furniture Al
Iaug's Storage House 1905 Orange strts.t
Medne eSday, March 23 At ~ m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles J or sale
AUTOMOBILES

DODGE ROADSTER.
BuICk. ROADSTER.
BUICK. 5-PAssENGER.
FuRps. u. Is. - p.
AuRUkN. 3-rA>,LNGER.
CLEVELAND SlA
KEEL MOTOR co.
t1rxr~TH AND TATNALL SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Male

MEN-Four, who have been successful In
their line of work. If you want n real op~
puptunity with an international selling
organization where you can make DIX
! Dncy and where your future success -
assured. Apply I'm person. but do not ap-
ply unless YOU have ability. good appear
ance and arc willing to WORK hard. goi
Orange street. third floor
sALESAIANAGER distributor. direct
factory representative. "a man or hfm 10
take over the exclusive selling OF the most
needed auto accessory bar none. nationally
advertised, no competition Don answer
unless you can finance initial order 20 se-
cure agency. Alccmo Manufacturing com
pany. l3t Bridge street Newark. y. j.
Situations Wanted-Female aG
CLERICAL WORK AND TYPfNG De
sired by young lady best of references. Ad-
dress Is ~. Every Evening Once
Situations Wanted-MaIe "a
ACCOUNTANT With seventeen years
experience desires To connect with tirn
who wants a man Of integrity. vide
experience and executive ability 10 handle
the accounting department. salary viii
be matter to bc arranged during the
interview. Address l. Is. Every Evening
Ofiice
CHAUFFE UR-E Experienced. desires posi-
tion, married can furnish reference. Ap=
ply II l.. Every Evening once
TRUCK DRIVER Experienced. would like
employment. Can maize minor repairs
Call or addrV-s 5o4 : Heald street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
EMPLOYMENT
Help anted-female lie

Help " anted-t emale -
CHILD >Uk.E White Apply Mrs
81 " Alller. 1915 Broome stree,
Fnone -1i4
GIRL Waste for general aousewora small
famie Apply 1919 y foarttsntA -
GIRL White. for cuamuermaid and vait
rcss. Win good reference all evenings
Mrs. 1 keid l4ui Ftan~ln str'rt
GIRL. For general Aousc~ork wltA refer
cucc. sle Eranhiln street
DIkL-W hItc tor general houscwora III
>Iual apartment must ne good Co1A Ap-
El4 ~ person hetWrta i1 aUI I'd $50 a TIA
uIa- du Pont b4iii.ns or puonr 1dn9
PANTS NIAhEk steady worA the year
round best EICts EGhar b AiIIaciIan
-. West Nintn street.
NI0HT CLEA>kk Apply to housekeepc4.
Hot,i du Pont
-ALE,LADIEa Experienced. in selling mil
Eu,ry for afternoons and saturdays Ap-
kvt street
~ALEsLADIES CIoah and suits ana mIl-
[lucr5 drEart tultIt> must fS. tt4prOLguIs
experienced. Apply Quiet Stor,. 90
A.afhet str,s't
sALkSNEN unusual opportunity offer
ed for clean, honorable men tarninss
on strictly COMMISSION basIs, depend
on your abihty Heraonalifs ana good
address ESSENTIAL % C0muaud cousid-
Grafton SpIt ndld TtJuuuti a J4oI4 to ,-y-
U,rlenCcd men ali JI5 SIMPLIFY street
Jn.ct.S second floor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
Shore Property for sale

FURNISHED cottages Tor s.ljll.a. rl.r,.,
..nd properties for sac Ai--tc-u au~s.
t.Ittiu kock & Atlantic At44.tIe ilts
AuCTiONS-LEGAlS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. N.L

Westminster s,s.1Sy sss s'.sSy :. = =, 49, - - -
aa-hs -al1lng Fauer 2. A. kBpp. l.usr
A.l - ~ Dnen an vuAr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real state

Enr N.E
f.- rae~ farr.erH arerrir
.fr arr anH
4rf a#tt.-r ..aest1r ..r.-a Ha.
la .l.r e.
foH\ AC> -(4t
r-rrc ff--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-18

AUCTION SALES Of every aesc-.r-.,.
Anywhere If Nuu want 10 sell ~ct ha.1..-
ton the >GGarr Deal N4ctiputss tti
Farm Agent 7u5 Madison ~ ri" rs
-3aS "