davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
FOR SALE OR nxCHANGE.

SALE EXCHANGES lots, one Groom
house. one 4-room house, corner location
Santa Fe shop district on Market St, wells
two cellars. Price $3.50; trade for SUI
burban. Furman Real Estate, Jog W. Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
OIL ROYALTY INTEREST

One-twenty-f interest in a valu-
able oil royalty for 5000. $40 cash and
$40 a week for 20 weeks. Deep test
well TO be drilled on this 100 acres this
season. For full detail, write TO
OIL ROYALTY, care State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-640 acres good raw
rich soil miles of town. Price, $50 per
acre. Exchange for suburban or farm
eastern Kansas. Furman's Real Estate, Jog
West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-12

Suite / >, Columbian Bldg. Phone eel
ia West Sixth st.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Terrible Odors to
Presage Leakage
of Gas In Future

Washington, D. c., Jan. g.
Henceforward nobody but a hermi,
with bad cold in the head will
be able to commit suicide via the
gas route, according to officials of
the Bureau of Mines.
The Bureau recently announced
the perfection of a system of mix
ing chemicals with the illuminat-
ing gas in such a manner that
leakages can be smelled "al over
the house" Experiments have
been successfully carried out with
several different kinds OF odors in
Guiding banana, wintergreen and
grain alcohol.
Two other concoctlons result in
odors described as "sumptin ter
rible." Ancient eggs are said to
be mild in comparison. This
odor, the experts believe, is suf-
ficient to discourage any would-be
suicide who is worth the saving.
The discovery is expected to
make accidental asphyxiation i'm
possible and will also go a lone
way toward preventing destruction
of property by gas explosions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Noted Educators
to Talk at Meet

Atlantic City, Jan. "a num-
ber of noted educators are sched-
uled to speak at the national con-
ference of the parcnt-teacher as
sociations, following the meeting of
the department of superintendence
National Educational Association,
starting here on March 3, next.
The speakers will include Julia
Wade Abbott of the United States
Bureau of Education, on What
the School Owes the Child" Dr.
NJ. V O'Shea, of the University Of
Wisconsin, on The Parents Re
sponsibility to the child and the
NeiGhbor's Child" DR.. Payson
/ Smith, Commissioner OF Educa-
| tion, Massachusetts, on THE
States Responsibility to It's Chill
dren; Julia Lathrop, head of the
Federal Children's Bureau. on THE
( Nations Responsibility to Its
Children" and Dr ". c. Bagley.
of the Teachers College, Colum-
bia University on THE Nations
! Opportunity in the Training of It's
Future Citizens
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Investigators
Urge Improved
Fire Apparatus

Dallas, Or, Jan. S.-Slais - oie-
zens Of Dallas have been tail-'il5,
ire apparatus since the results -
the recent survey OF DaIlaS' MAJ
oy three men from the st"te - i1
marshars office, nave beeh hi,I. a..
known in recommehoa- ions lii tiia' .,lie, =
that surely receive coilsi''''' a - 20
In the general part OF 'i1c iei,Cl -
JttentiOn IS directed 70 tiie i''oe
that the city mas tne i1aCi eo'o - ~ -
one side ana the ann 3oiIu o'
he other giving spitnu'u oIl'oi -
tunity to use pcrtaole Pulli,Gl. ',i
Otherwise, it us pointed Cu'' 'li'
.mrolt3nt indujtflt4 o. DaII.'S a. =
comparatively W+th'uI 80 ~
lection The EXISTING h'av'S I'm
in for q severe SCol MS ny
,mmend that the city ma, 7ii'' - -
fe40ifed 10 speiiu q !'''-' Ci ~. ,.l
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Salem Symphony
Concert PIeases

Il, nresenting a program Ior 'ne
et..s, nopuIar concert of the Salem
lsvmphony orchestra at the al i','J'
sunday afternoon, Professor jon.
r. sites demonstrated what lot
~ conductors of music 90 NOT
know.
And that is, that a program may
hc made ND entirely of classical
music and at the same time lhc'uus
collections that have melouy an"
are pleasing, even to those VINO uo
not profess to know all apou'
music
Instead Of long drawn out fugues
,,,. pofh. and a lot of high prov
classical stuff which so many CON
ductors insist upon inflictlng upon
me long suffering public, professor
| sitos chose for his first popular
ccncert numbers that were boVh
classical and pleasing-such as
"trpmoresoue" by Dvorak the
,,Anytl Chorus" from I'll Trova-
tore" and that good old standby
1.-The sextet from Lucia.
professor sites again demonstra-
tod at the concert sunday after
noon that he possesses lhofouSh
understanding of orchestra music
and orchestra players and that he
has a firm hold on his musicians
An of which naturally adds greatly
i to then leasurc or attending con-
Icerts where the compositions OF the
masters are played,
Among the numbers that re
! ceived the most generous applause
was "lIumorcsque" 10y Dvorak,
which Professor sites said should
he PLAYED about twice as fast as
rlaycd hv tho average phonograph
! enthusiast,
+ The "Anyu Chorus" from 81
: Trovatore" also brought forth pro-
l,longed applause, and did Mendel-
% ssohn's wedding march, which nat
? uralIy appeals to a certain proper
81 non OF the audience, whether must
1 cal or mot
on the program representing tbs
state of oregon was Albert Periec
q of Eugene. IN his composition
J. NCdish Fest March, a marci
- lN.th "A fine military swing. Nj
slr.rfecrs fame is already made il
!. | n.r-on. especially Up in the Eu
lGyur Tart of the state, as he is tn
composer OF the University of ore
llou's famous marching song.
a Professor Sites announced tha
n another symphony orchestra con
G cert would be given In February
8 when hc would feature a compost
Iuon of Ruthyn rugncy Of Cinema
wa
- The concert Sunday aUernoo
d Was we'll attended and the audienC
,fi was most attentive and liberal wit
lapplause. An Of which rather inu
Gates that the music loving citizen
n OF salem and community haN
" finally decided 10 lend their sur
Ir port Go home symphony concerts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
French Are Told
Americans Will
Continue Relief

Paris. Jan. 2.-Assurance that
American aid would continue 10
come to unfortunates who are sur
ferirg as a result of the war was
given the Union of French and al
lies families here today by Major
Donald Armstrong, assistant mill
tarv attache and representative of
the American embassy.
Major Armstrong spoke at a
meeting of the Union at which a
book bound in American colors and
containing the names of orphans
aided by American children was
presented him. During the meet
ing large line of orphans march
ed past the rostrum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Pagoda q PIacc Of Morshln.

a pagoda is a Hindu place OF
worship. containing no idol. Il
consists of three portions-an
apartment surrounded by dome
resting on columns, and accessible
to all; a chamber into which only
Brahmins are allowed to enter,
and lastly, a cell containing the
statue of the deity, closed by
massive gates.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Crippled Veterans
Will Ride Free In
Australia, Report

Melbourne. Jan. 3. - To rec
ognize the debt viii h the country
.ves to the men dis, Bed in the
war, the South Australian House
of Assembly at Adelaide has decid-
cd to grant the privilege of free
first class travel for life to Grip
pled ex-service men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Crime Wave Forces
New Criminal Court

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan. 3.--The
recent crime wave has no crowded
the dockets OF the two criminal
courts here that county authorities
announced today they had decided
to add third court to try nothing
but criminal cases.
Nine murder trials are on the
defendants are women.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

sid Hatfield. chief Of police Of
W. Va, who is under in
dictment on charges following a
pitched battle on the main street
Of Matewan in which ten men were
killed. The fighting started when
detectives hired by the coal mine
operators attempted to arrest Hat
field Striking miners and resi-
dents OF Matewan fought the de-
teetives. who finally fled. leaving
seven dead. C. c. FISHERMAN.
mayor Of Matewan. and two strik-
ing miners were killed in the af-
fair.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Girls Lose Chance
AS Movie Stars

Kansas City, Mo.Jan.3.-Dreams
of becoming cinema stars are being
shattered today in the minds of
scores of girls throughout the mid
die west as a result of the bursting
= -
of an alleged promotion bubble
here known as the international
Pictures corporation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
nnua z1mMzNNNNnNNzAl

while here they are guests at the
Benson hotel.
In thp society section of sun
davis Orrgonian appeared pho-
toeraph Of Miss Lucille saunders
former salem newspaper woman
Who saile today from San Francis
co fer South America where she
,viII apend several years IN news
"anor work FOR one of the leading
south American papers
Miss Hazel McGilchrist and her
bonac guest Miss Lena Wiliiail-
aon n Delta Delta Delta sorority
.ister trcm O. A. c.. left last hisn'
Cor Corvallis after spending the
holiday vacation at the nome ~
f,ss McGllchrists parents WI
and Mr.. william McGilchfls' 81
Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Enderson m..,
~ Morningside motored to Fo..- .,
Iand tIs morning, taking WIN
thnw Mr. and Mrs, r. A. Prey Prey,
Mrs A. Klein and Mrs James
Lewis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
New Court Opcncd.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-A new
tribunal, the bandits court was
opened today. The court was in
stituted at the suggestion of Dis
trict Attorney Roam, who said it
was necessary to give quick trial to
bandits and speedy Justice would
act as a deterrent to crime.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Dempsey Is Hardest
SI14gger EUer In Ring,
Opinion OfLe0 Flynn

culating about him are the bunk.
Figuring that Willard will compel
the champion to extend himself, it
ought to be quite a shindig-that
St. Patrick $ day battle to come.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

When a man can sit calmly
without either blushing, grinning
or clearing his throat while the
toastmaster is introducing him, he
may yet be said to have poise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03
Assert Venizelos
Planned New State

Athens. Jan. 8. - Former Pre-
mier Neniselos planned 10 form q
new Greek state in the event OF
his defeat In the elections OF No
vember. according TO NJ. vlachos.
editor OF the KathitaerlnL who
gives the late King A'exande- as
his authority. lie claims the king
told him during a secret night
meeting May 4 last in the stadium
in the presence OF several -fsicers
that NJ. Venixelos decieraa to Rim
he would do so. Aieyande~ at the
time, 81. N1sohos states, declared
he merely was acting as the agca,
of Constantine.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

"Kismet," the Robertson
Cole super-special which
opened at the oregon thea
ter yesterday for a run of )
days, although resplendent
'Ylh beautiful scenes is
most unusual picture be-
cause of the very excellent
cast. Otis Skinner, foremost
actor Of the American stage,
plays the stellar role. AL
Though Mr.. Skinner won
fame for his remarkable
Interpretation Of the same
~cle on the legitimate sage
be will certainly add to his
laurols in the screen pro-
custom. His acting is a
revelation. The supporting
cast is excellent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-03

pr and Nrs Il. 7. Cleo are
rssna'aE tee days 10 '''oa
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

. point where there is no way to
60 but Up.
For that matter. you might say
that the dry agent who goes smiling
about is the scenter OF population.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
200 Visited >
By Students
OftFriendly'

Mother Bear and her frolicing
quartet of 3-month-old cubs were
the subjects of a friendly visit
recently by pupils of the Friend
ly School, Alma Taylor and Bea-
trice Thorne, of that school, tell
us.
Under the ;utelage of Miss Hat
tie King. teacher, over a score of
girls and boys toured the Zoo
logical Gardens, lunched in the
park, and picnicked for half a
day.
Those participating in the trip
were Vivian Rolsnds, Ralph Ro-
lands, Edwin Rolands, Maurice
Rolands. Hazel Rolands, Hunter
Rolands, Ruth Thorne. Beatrice
Thorne, Millard Thorne, Helen
Thorne, Evelyn Thorne, Lucille
Thorne. Margaret Thorne, Leons
Allen, Alden Allen. Alma Taylor,
Calvin Taylor. Thelma Taylor,
Blanche Taylor, Melville Baden.
Marie Thorne and Milton Ro-
lands.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
District Lad
Is Youngest
Eagle Scout

Washington has the youngest
Eagle Scout in America. He is
Raymond Crist, aged IL years,
and is n member of Troop SO.
A distinction in Boy Scout
Circles came TO Washington with
the advent of Raymond. into the
organization. He Joined with
Troop 80 in June. 1920. received
his tenderfoot rating. and with
in a year rose to heights of scout
craft seldom reached in three
years of study.
His record is: Tenderfoot, June,
1920; second class. August; trst
class. October; then life, star and
eagle in the next half-year pc
riod. Raymond was awarded the
eagle rating at the session Of the
court Of honor last Tuesday
evening
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
BIG ALEX, STAR
PITCHER, TELLS
HOW TO CURVE

BY Grover Cleveland Alexander.
Star of NationsfLeague Pitchers.
Every pitcher who would be
a star ought to have a change
of-pace ball" Without it his
repertoire is incomplete. IreslIy
think the change-of-pace ball is
almost as valuable to the pitch
er al his curve or fast ball.
l find that my change-of-pace
ball is most successful when |
make it low. BY keeping 1t
down the batter invariably hits
it on top. II 1t is kept high he
has a pretty good chance to
time it and lace 1t for a base hit.
In using change
ball I do not figure that it will
him out. but l do bank on get
ting him off his stride. Usually
he is set for a swift one, and by
handing him a chSage-of-pa pace
ball instead he Is caught Off
stride, and consequently does
not get a good swing. He
either drives the ball into the
ground or it pops up. If you
already have a curve, a fast and
a slow ball, and then add a good
change-of-pace ball, you will be
able to keep the batters guess
ing for all they are worth. They
will not know what Is coming
next and consequently will be
watching your every movement.
The change-of-pace ball is of
the most value when the oppos-
ing side succeeds in timing
your fast and curve ball.
1 practiced nipe for a season
before I used in agame. The
first one 1 THEW was driven
against the fence, but that did
not discourage me in the least.
Few have hit the same way
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Work in Stores Part
OF the "DaiEy Grind''

AS a part of the regular high
school commercial study, stu
dents in Omaha, Neb., are now
to be permitted to spend their
school hours in stores of the
city, getting actual experience
in craftsmanship.
The student is assigned to a
store and he reports at work
each morning at S:30 and stays
till 800 in the afternoon, his
regular school hours.
No pay is received for the
first three months of this work,
but at the end of that time, 25
cents an hour for nine months
is paid. 1t is required that the
student have two years of reg
ular high school work before he
can take a position.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
.Split-Second
Comments
On the News
By ROBERT CULLEN

You never see passenger pieea,
any more, and even the passenger
rates are almost out Of sight. :.
T The objection to splendid ,so,.
tio1 is that there 10 no lonysr
en9ugh Of 1t to seem splendid.
gone when posterity begins to COM
ment on the mess bequeathed II.
Dearth Of Intervention talk would
Indicate that the oil crowd is doing
very well in Mexico, thank you.
That English lazy who thinks she
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Playground Results.

Bloomingdale, baseball, Grover
Cleveland 81, woodburn 2; schlag,
Grover Cleveland s. Woodburn l.
Georgetown. baseball. Toner 13,
Fillmore s; schlag, Toner 9, Fill
more Is.
Virginia avenue, schlag, Con-
gress Heights 13, Towers s.
New York avenue. baseball,
Henry Polk 5, Gale L.
Garfield. schlag, Peabody Is,
Van Ness IA.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
WHO PLAYS TODAY

The following ball teams play
today on Municipal diamonds:
Peabody VS.. -Smallwood,
Garfield; webb VS.. Wheatley; +;
Edmonds vs. Taylor, Rosedale; !;
webtser VS.. Blake, New York
Avenue: Dennison VS.. Morgan,
Columbia Heights: Corcoran VS..
Weightman, Georgetown; Brook
land VS.. Langdon. Blooming
dale; Wallach VS.. Towers. Vir-
ginia avenue.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
We offer 100 of these
Hand Trunks at $500

20 pcbe, long, I6J1 inches high. inches thick. Made
Of heavy indestruce fiber. with the lock- clasps and
ner buffers Of trunk.
Ii has great capacity yet too big to take along as
hand luggage railroad just the thing for motor p
is an army officer. field desk and filing cabinet. but
there is no need for them take the filing devices and
YOU have little hand truak that durable slightly and useful
a. anything you bousht-and the price is only S.
Truni Section Fosras soor
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Contributors Notice.

We are I'm receipt of q num-
Der Of meritorious and in
terestinE narratives from dif-
ferent writer's In Washington
schools Due to the lack Of
space, and the length Of the
stories, they have been unpub-
lished. II the stories could he
held within the 15o - word
limit. on white paper with
black ink. the editor would be
pleased to publish as many as
possible. THE EDITOR.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

So many readers write in for the
names Of the latest dance tunes thai
l asked Paul Whitemsn, who ,eads
the best known dance orchestra an
broadway. to give me the list of
the tunes most in demand. Here
they are: GO. Feather. Your Ne., 4"
Grieving for You" Il Never
Knew, Rose Of My Heart" "a
Il Never Realized" = - 0
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
THURSDAY, APRIL n. Is1l

ThDhsbhrs AFhtb <As Ar<L
tcopynsht, 1871. By the Heciurs Newspspe'
exnticsteD
This is read by sstrologers ss an
uncertain day In planetary direc-
ton while Saturn and Uranus are
in maIene aspect, Jupiter is In .
position that is favorable TO the In.
hsbitants of the earth.
Again labor troubles are fore
shadowed and especially will min
ing be subject to disturbing influj
ences.
This, is an unfortunate sway fol
the aged and many will die in th,
coming summer.
Persons whose biFthoste II
should not speculate in the comin|
year. They should keep busines
matters well in hand and make n
changes.
Children born on this day may 3
4 fond of amusement and inclined \
waste money. but these subjects
Taurus are usually self-reltant. d|
termined. and successful
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Daily Hardknot.

My first is one:
My second, five.
My whole all winter stays alive.
(Answer to yesterdays:
The quiet August noon has come:
A slumberous silence fills the
sky.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Nuts to Crack.

What is the difference between
a milkmaid and a swallow?
Yesterday's: How many sides
has a pitcher" Two-inside and
eut.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21

hears the crack of doom has 1rob-
ably heard the world going broke.
Any activity in Petrogra1 is
called an uprising. She has reached
The Washington herald., 1921-04-21
Today,s Great Person.

April 21-Your Birthdayf
Frederick Froebel. the man
who started "kinderEarfens.1
He was born I'm Germany on
Sunday. April n, 17s2. He
died Monday, June II, 1852.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
Legal Notices
SEALED BIDS.
s6e7 900 CITY OF WILMINGTON. DEL
AWARE. FIVE PER CENT SINKING

AWARE. FIVE PER CENT SINKING
FUND LOAN.
sealed bids viii be received until twelve
o'clock noon ON Monday August /. A. ID
1921. at the Office of Samuel j. White
city treasurer, Wilmington. Delaware
for all ar any part thereof Of sik hundred.
nnet y-Sevpn Thousand dollars. five per
cent, city of Wilmington. Delaware. Sink
ing Fund bonds. said bonds being issIed
under authority Of an act Of General
entitled AK ACT CREATING A DE-
PARTMFNT OF PUBLIC SAFETY
FOX TIE CITY. OF MIIAiINGToN
sND puTiEs' and under authority ef
an ordinance Of s.'rhe Council. passed
and approved June 30. 4. d. 1871. en-
titled AN oRDINANCE. TO HORIZON
THousAND DOLLARS (sha7 ,oool TO
BE Expended UNDER THE Oh ARGE
or THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
MiNaroN n; & ron THE pputRposE OF or
FsTABIIsHING A FIRE DEPART
aIFNT FOR SAID CITY
Said bonds will be issued in denomlna-
tlons Of nifty dollars $50 or multinles
thereof vii bear Interest at rate of i've
{5l per eenttlm per annum. payable semi
annually on oetnher ! and April ! OF each
year, hereafter until maturity. said bonds
viii bear date of August Is. 4. u. 1921.
ard mature as follows
al,sp0 on oetober /. 4 u. 1859
300 SOC on April T. \. -. 1856
ioa,8o0 on April |. A. D. 1857
sse7 900
All proposals must be accompanied -
a certified check, payable to the order Of
*The Mayor and Council Of Wilmington.
for two per centum Of the amount of
bonds for which bid Is submitted same
to be forfeited in case the successful bid
der or bidders fail 20 accept and settle
for bonds awarded at city treasurer Of
Ace Wilmington Delaware. at or before
l2 o'clock noon ON first day Of September
A ID 1921, with accrued interest from
August Is 1921,
The right Is reserved to reject any or all
bids The genuinenass of the signatures of
the officials signing these bonds and of
the seal impressed thereon will he oerti-
flea by the United States Mortgage and
Trnst Company OF New YORK
Ali proposals must be enclosed In sealed
envelopes addressed 20 Samuel !. White.
city treasurer, Wilmington. Del, and
marked Proposals Tor Sinking Fund
Loan.
ROBERT u KEMP.
DAVID NJ. HIll4haAS.
JOHN J. MON AFGHAN,
Commissioners of the sinking F1snd
JAMES 3 Mem ANUS,
JAMES s. hNANs
Finance Gommittee
PROPOSALS. sealed proposals for the
employment OF i5u men more or less IN
Worshnuse. viii be received at said
Nor house on August !. 1921. Each
proposal must be accompanied By
al which men Will be employed The
term OF employment to hegin Deceni-
her L la2 aud TO run for one or rsore
10 reject any ar ali bids FOR further
Information address, NJ :. piummer
Narden. New Castle County WorA-
house, Gfeenhan4., Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
Wanied-Rcal Estate :

WANTED -Two-story. six-room dwelling
all modern. on west side Phone Sas6.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

MECHANIC several first-ciass must be
familiar with Ford car and able 10 turn
out first-class work In specified time
y. b. Norman Co, III Shipley street
See Alr. Paize. q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19

BUILDING Wanted 70 rent by re.
sponsible company. building about 10 ,Uou
square feet: railroad siding preferred
carrying capacity ~ least 2uU pounds per
Square foot. electric elevator. tons or
more state full particulars. rent per
year if heated. etc. Address II Il
Every Evening Office.
PRIVATE GARAGE Wanted. vicinity
of Nineteenth and West streets Ad
dress II 10. Every Evening Once
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Business Service
WHITE PINE CYPRESS
Y. g. PINE CHESTNUT
YELLOW PINE POPLAR
FIR OAK
SPRUCE BIRCH
HEMLOCK. MAPLE
Roofes, Sheathing. Flooring.
Cypress Shingles.
Mouldings and Wall Board.
S. q. SIMMONS & BROS CO.
Front aad Tatnall Streets.
d. "a. 251. Automatic 24G4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
Real Estate for Exchange

FOR SALE OR ExcHANaE--one new
bungalow rooms. with all improy e
ments half acre of land. One nes
bungalow q rooms, With ali improve
nents: one acre Of land also two small
farms good buildings, one with station
right on farm What have you To offer
in exchange All crops go With farms
Can give possession on one day notice
A re you tired OF loating7 IL so. grab this
offer at once. IL may mot APPEAR again
Call A. Is Taylor. Richardson pase.
Del Phone 6a23.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-07-19
AUCTION SALES
Auction Sales

AUCTION SALES-0f every descrip-
tion. Anywhere. If you want TO sell
see Hamilton, the Square Deas
Auetioneer and Farm Agent 5Q5
Madison ST. Phone 734S w.