davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

erty on the corner of Columbus and Seventh
street and built frame synagog. This was
moved aside in 1903 and a beautiful brick
and cement edifice erected which is credit
to the congregation. The building cost about
$4,000 and amply accommodates the pres
ent membership numbering fifty and the
large number of visitors during the holi-
days.
Closely affiliated with Congregation Agu-
oath Jacob is Ezrath Zion Lodge, chartered
in September, 1898, and very prominent in
the Zionist movement in the State 1t has
seventy members, and branch lodge, The
Daughters of Zion, has forty members. The
order of Birth Abraham has a flourishing
lodge with seventy-one paying members and
fifty-three associate lady members. Con-
gregation Agudath Jacob employs teacher
M. Weiner, and supports Tamud Torah
school, and also has Ladies' Auxiliary So
cety which is active in charity work.
Congregation Rodef Sholom was organic
ed April 10, 1879, with the following Off
GERS: Sam Sanger, president; Harry Levine,
vice president; Charles Beer, treasurer; S.
L. Samuels, secretary. 1t was appointed as
follows S. Marx, chairman; S. Sanger, B.
Haber, J. A. Solomon, H. Levine, Dan Wise.
With remarkable foresight the present loca-
ton on Washington street was selected and
on October 30, 1879, frontage of ITO feet
purchased for $3.50. On the 31st day of
March, 1880, the contract was let for syn
agog to cost $4,000. The building was COM
pleted and accepted from the contractor on
April 20, 1881, and was then considered the
prettiest religious edfice in Waco. The first
choice of pews was sold to Mr.. R. Leasing
for $500. At the time the new synagog was
finished Mr.. B. Haber was chairman of the
Building Committee and Mr.. R. Lessng was
president. The member of the Congregation
Rodef Sholom were enthusiastic over the
completion of the synagog and the dedica-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

One Of the foremost Jews of Texas; Presi-
dent of Rodef Sholom Congregation.
ton exercises were very elaborate and i'm
pressive. The dedication took place August
10, 1881, and was witnessed by the represen-
tative citizens of Waco and was one of the
most eloquent efforts of that great and la
mented teacher in Israel, Rabbi Jacob Voor-
sanger, then minister at Houston. Rabbi
May was elected to fiji the pulpit, but owing
to III health only served short while and
was succeeded by DR.. A. Suhler who may be
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-02-11

of the Agusdas Jacob Synagog of Waco,
who after stay of six months has found
his way into the hearts of the members
of his congregation. Rabbi Segal is to
make his influence felt in the community
which is meeting his pioneer efforts with
a healthy and vigorous appreciation.
In 1879 the members of Eureka Lodge
met and resolved to organize congregation,
under the name of Rodef Sholom and to
build synagog for Jewish services Eureka
Lodge and the order of l. o. B. B. may well
feel proud of their work in the community
these thrty-six years, for the Lodge has
stood for everything Jewish, has cared for
the widow and the orphan the poor and the
oppressed land has championed the cause of
Israel at home and abroad with zeal and lib
erality. She has been foremost in every
movement for the betterment and advance
ment of Jew and Judaism.
The District Grand Lodge |. o. B. B. met
in Waco May "a, 1897, and was entertained
by the local lodge and by the city in the
most cordial manner. Eureka Lodge has
subscribed for memorial window in the
new Temple in memory of the lamented Leo
N. Levi who at the time of his death was
president of the Grand Lodge, and who was
a leader not alone in the |. o. B. B., but in
the worldwide movement for the better
ment of conditions affecting the oppressed
and prosecuted Jews in Russia and other
countries.
Soon after the organization Of Congrega-
ton Rodef Sholom the orthodox members
of the community held services in rented
hall until in 1888 when they bought small
house for this purpose on North Second
street. They adopted the name "Agudath
Jacob" and obtained charter from the
state dated February Ia, 1888, mentioning
the following charter members: ]. Gold
isrg, L. Lipschitz, S. Grodzinsky, l.. Weis-
berg. In 1896 they bought the valuable prop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
RAPID PROGRESS BUILDING
UP THE NATIONAL GUARD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s:-Rapid
progress IN the rebuilding Of the
nations second line Of defense-the
National Guard-was made during
the last fiscal year. says the annual
report today OF the chief OF the Mill
tia Bureau. under signature OF Brig
adler General Jesse Mel. Carter. re-
tired. on last June so. the report
says. the guard numbered 1899.
with 331 organizations allotted. but
not yet organized.
ON the basis Of expansion during
last year. General Carter estimated
that before the end Of the current
fiscal year the guard would number
10000 men. or some 1000 more
than in the regular army. Pointing
out that available funds for thiz
year provide for only 122 200 men.
the report says that unless Increased
appropriations are allowed there
viii be trouble ahead for the Mill
tia Bureau.
As existing law prescribes the par
Of the guardsmen. General Carter
says there appears to be no way &c
avoid creation OF a deficiency except
by refusing to recognize additional
units duly organized under proxi-
sions Of the law.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

IDEAS, execution of which many
times caused her TO don native at
tire and invent dances which later
brought her back to the United
States after trying them out in Eu-
rope.
IN Europe some years later she
and her daughter met two notable
brothers. Jackson and Powers Gou-
raud. Jackson was a song writer,
who sang his way into the graces
of the wandering couple. Mrs. Gill
lig married him and his brother
eloped with Gladys. Thereafter,
Mrs. Gouraud entertained in a grind
style utilizing French courts and
German castles for backgrounds.
When Jackson Gouraud died his
widow induced Powers TO divorce
Gladys who wished TO marry a stage
manager. Louis Hopper. and the two
women returned TO England and la
ter to the United States.
In June. 1914. London was sur
prised when the formal announce
ment was made of the marriage OF
Mrs. Gouraud 70 Alexandra Miskin-
noff. known as a prince who had ac-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
805,228 ALIENS ENTERED
u. S. DURING FISCAL YEAR

WAsHTN GTON. Dec. 15.-The
tide OF immigration which was APP
preaching its fool when the restric-
ton law went into effect brought
S05.22S aliens into the United States
in the fiscal year ended last June
80. according to the annual report
today Of Secretary Davis Of the De
partment OF Labor This number
compared with 430.O0f in the prev
ious fiscal yea and is more than
twice the estimate CT $4,000 which
Mr.. Davis makes for this fiscal year
under the operation OF the restric-
ton act.
More than one-fourth OF the aliens
admitted las year were Italians. the
number being 222.2s0 as compared
with 95.14j IL the fiscal year Of 1920.
Numbered by apart from ma
tionality. the report says, the Jews
arriving numbered 1906.
Chinese admitted numbered 4.01T.
an increase we the preceding year.
but the admissions Of japanese de-
creased from 1865 in 1920 TO TO-.
SIS in 1921. In Hawaii the japanese
arrivals showed a slight increase.
with a total of $500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

NEW YORK.-Boy, page that
psychological expert who was telling
folks stage marriages are always UNI
happy and doomed to end in di-
vorce.
While he's submitting the Farrar-
rellegen case. we'll place these ex-
hibits in evidence:
EXHIBIT A.-Helen Ware and
Frederick Burt. They've been mar
ried three years. Helen acts
matinees and evenings and spends
the rest of the time taking care of
the Ware-Burt country estate. And
Frederick commutes between the
theatre and the house.
EXHIBIT B.-Bessie Barriscale
and her husband. Howard Hickman.
Married life serene and happy-both
too busy to quarrel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
MUCH MARRIED WIDOW
IN ALIENATION SUIT

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 15.-Mrs.
Aimee Crocker-Ashe- Gillig -Gouraud-
Miskinoff or Mrs. Aimee Gouraud, as
she preferred to be called, named in
a 100000 alienation suit in New
York. began her matrimonial adven-
lures in San Francisco after her
mother brought her from a school in
Vienna. Two rivals, Porter Ashe
and Harry Gillig. between whom she
could not choose. played cards for
her. IL is said, at her suggestion, and
four aces married her 10 Ashe. A
divorce was issued a year later and
she married Gillig. With Gladys
Ashe. a daughter of the first mar
riage. she later left on the most ex-
tensive of her world etavelings. Gill
lig obtained a divorce a few years
after the marriage.
Throughout the South e a and
the Orient, Mrs. Gillig carried her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
ENGINEERS REPORT
ON MUSCLE SHOALS PLAN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15-Seven
and one-lialf millions of dollars
can be profitably expended" in
New York on the Muscle Shoals,
Alabama, nitrate and water power
project during the fiscal year of
1923, Major General Beach, chief
Of army engineers, says in his re-
port today to the Secretary of War.
WORK on the project was shut down
lasecApril as a result of the refusal
of Congress to appropriate further
FUNDS for it and the government
how is negotiating for the sale. and
lease of the plant to Henry Ford.
a financial summary prepared by
General Beach shows that to date a
net total of s15,27S,S2S has been
expended on the prpjeet. which, the
general says. Is about one-third
completed. the percentages of c-m-
pletion for the various units being
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
WANT TRANSPORTATION
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

SPOTSWOOD. Dec. 15:-Headed
by the local Board OF Trade q move
ment has been started to protest
against existing conditions in regard
TO the transporting Of children from
the neighboring towns to the Perth
Amboy high school.
About twenty children. boys and
girls Of tender age. are forced to
rise at $50 every morning in order
to get the only morning train which
brings them TO Perth Amboy at $50.
or m hour and forty minutes be-
fore s-hool opens. When school is
over the children are again COM
PEELED TO wait about four hours for
the evening train to take them home,
arriving there after Z in the evening
in all kinds Of weather conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

Wilson Dam As per cent; power
house IL per cent, and locks 10 per
cent. The sum expended in the fis-
cal year ended last June 80, was
S7,S40,7S1, the principal items list
cd by General Beach being:
Dam construction, s 500;
power house construction, $1,017.-
600: main line railroads. construc-
ton, maintenance and operation,
$495.500; general plant, purchase,
construction operation and MAIN
tenance. 1891 200: camp construc-
ton, maintenance and operation,
S72S,500; general expenses includ-
ing food losses labor recruiting
and Office expenses, $731,300, and
lock construction, $143.S00.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
fBY ANNA HAINES
Representative of Russian Famine
Fund

RUM
NEW YORK; have been to the
heart of Russia's famine country.
1 have stood beside a man and
watched him point to a deep hole in
tho ground and heard him say that.
with his own hands he dug it. to be
a grave for his wife. his five children
and himself after they had starved
20 death.
He knew the neighbors would not
bother taking their bodies to the
cemetery, but he hoped they'd put
them in the hol and cover them up.
I have watched carts full of dead
babies drawn through the streets.
1 took the picture of a baby when
its mother asked me to do so, know
ing that in a short time the picture
would be all she would have left.
There was no food The child must
slowly die. The mother knew and
could do nothing but wait.
Samara, the largest city in the
anime area, is a city of skeletons.
Children just Skin and Bones
Children, those hat arc still able
20 prowl about on the streets search
ing for stray crumbs. melon rinds,
anything from which they en- gnaw
A bit of nourishment, are nothing
more than skin and bones.
Even these little childre have
come to the place where they no
longer think of their naked and
starved condition as unusual. They
accept it as a matter of course. and
go diligently about the streets and
alleys. trying to pick up something
to eat.
Russia's children-children I'm
years-are forlorn little men and
women with sunken eyes and stom-
achs distended from hunger. Ask =
little Russian child what he wants
to eat. he'll tell you butter nd fat.
instead of candy. They've probably
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Seek Girls Slayer

JOHNSONBURG, Pa, Dec. IT,
County authorities today were
searhcing for the slayer of Miss
Margaret Warmbrodt, twenty-five
years old, whose body was found
yesterday in the Clarion river about
n half mile from her home. There
was a deep cash on her forehead
and her clothing a torn. A hand
kerchief picked up near the sup
posed scene of the murder and foot
prints of a man in the mud at the
RIVER bank, were the principal clues.
Miss Warmbrodt has been missing
since Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

The number o. aliens in general
depcfteti TIE report says. showed a
considerable increase. with q total Of
4.517 as against 2.762 for 1920.
II cost neGrl. s4.00O.00O to pass
upon an aomi tle Immigrant tide
for the last fiscal year. Mr.. Dsvis
says To Cnforc. the laws against
alien anarchists coss an additional
S5a0 600. while tl- deportation %
undesirables added $4,000 TO the
total
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

| void of furniture-there are $50
children and exactly thirty-one cups
and bowls to eat put of. But even
those are scarcely necessary. For
most of the time the children ara
out in the roadways picking up rot
ten potatoes and other refuse.
The home for little babies Is ter
rible. For while the older children
can eat the coarse food they can
find, babies cannot live on il. Cries
coming from the building housing
those little people. babies between II
few weeks and three years old, can
be heard two blocks away.
Those babies are starving. =.
A few of them are able to be out
in the yard under the trees. The
majority of them lie gu tables in the
building.
All the attendants can do is go
through and pick out the ones that
are dead. laying them aside until the
wagon, which comes daily. arrives
to take away>the bodies.
Skeletons Lie Along Roads
On the roads, leading from town
to town in Russia. are skeletons.
The roads are filled with refugees.
some going in one direction. some
in another. all seeking the same
thing-foOd.
/. spent IN night in the home of
the richest family in Buzuluk. We
slept on the floor. The eldest daugh-
ter told me that every day twelve of
them went out on the prairie as far
as they could and gathered grasses
which they brought back, ground up
with horses hoofs and made into lit
tie black pancakes. They had been
living on that diet for weeks and
weeks.
Even though they worked as hard
as they could. said this girl. there
would not be enough food for the
family. Some would not be there
when spring came-very stoically
they face that fact.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

forgotten there is such a thing as
candy; indeed. some of them are SO
young that their whole lives they've
known nothing but famine.
They eat even grass.
One little girl was the only
left of her brothers and sisters-the
others had died the night before,
poisoned by eating b~elladonna grass.
CHILDREN in Russia eat anything
they see.
In a home which has been estab-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

the Dug Out Boys in New York.
Mrs. Fred Adams: the guest
prize, an apron, by Mrs. +. /. Perry
and the consolation prize, cologne.
Mrs. Ferguson The guests of the
afternoon were Mrs. +. 1. Perry.
Mrs. Nate Robinson, of New York
and Mrs. Curtis of Brooklyn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15
Bridge Session at sewarcn

SEWAREN, Dec. 1.-THE Sc
warren Bridge Club met at the home
CT Mrs. Charles Lewis yesterday af-
ternoon. The first prize. a work
basket, was won by Mrs. Fred Ad-
ans: the second, a belt made by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-15

companied her on much of her later
world journeying.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

nAiIN COACH For sale cost sus will @li
for go tal 1bt8
MANY eoAtII And high CHAIR and Prin-
cVss drcsstt for sale AupiY stnls Tat
nall street
FUR>ITU OF il four room apartment
every thing nrW - feegntiy teuava ated
Phone $50 N
LIBRARY sUfTF Three piece very good
condition. Appiy Harris 0amonisky 1908
Tatnall street
BEpS And bedding large assortment
rugs aud fioor coverings 1undY Fur
uttuus to ,Ol .tD8 Altli son atrfet Our
address tells why we tAn Rave you money
~IDEID AHn Good condition will srll
chrap Nddr~s ? -. hYery Evening
Oinve
BABY C0Atn Large fetd bnby coach
good condition 2i5 Sorth Franklin street
PIANO A>p BNITTRE Tor sale, asp
cratciy ur ~ Who'll, Apply hana Apart
u.nts ~ E or phone hut5 "
REFkIGhRAIOKs Aud all kinds ~ snfp
met atHves. lower prices At HerKer s tur.
mtliro store, Ihird and -hipleF streets
Phone n - "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Legal Sofhs

Legal Notices u
pl.Dpo- Az FDu wIsBgW sutn.
AND HOtf.EEa fand nn,lnss
te rfrrlstfl ~ fhr lin.ifI ~ f'uII.f
w. ,ssa. =. y y c.,a,.. ,,,,,,Hs ....,,. % Y1.
- infhfa aun .H tafN. fH'
AZ i'r -arrIif Hu f .f uHrf
.o,hss = H,l,. H,,itmr f.I
ir"rs,Htls nu. h' d'luHIt1
r.rI0't g fu N1prIas turI t.
aust - mars.d rsI n.r
ha1.s ip1 fn.'.s
thf ~ p Wnpr
liahihu
frgrfs
~ hIE . lrha F,nI lars.-a
hrf'hl "rrn 'Htf rfiff far
'aaH, Ipn1r.d a.,a-a r
vrtr. ifuY fs.Faf .r
aa u
fn nit.. rH -afrf fr tf.. I..trII.f.f
d''y an1 aH i~rgos tauDs
~. y, y" u, rrpitt
2
t11r.
E-rArt y ha.sn aer
mrnfary lg,n r'sn
pnnfrr A. 80, ~
= n - 'r.n'y a,.t ~ u.
n ..',9 - =, g.. e. -a
faa so i'sreYns nasrT sa
tff i'eea@d a.. t.r
said .ro'luDr sE " ffnn
lay ~ March -
thf az 81 1Ir lal if.. bl
81 aracutor Adfrrse ~. InrrIrra
a'tpr.ry q az f.rf b.iifry hnrIr.
t.n i's'awars
FTAFK X anna upir Iiaza-i. gareae-r
eptH &c srnfs "a hht .HtnLg nrfa
Haz4r1 ~ - auu.Hgea Hanfyai ~
1.a."d r0 luiy gram. sut. .H.arlf III
,11 W. .a ~, ~, -
'A.'. t.' ~ '' y Inafr - rr.H.f
a, r s.r .... y ~ y
n s.rri = ....l, 80 ,r--,t .-
1a "a y-' t.a'ee ae ~
491t y sttae ~ ~ - .,sr
nont Hayarf -frcltoF taars
William naiify st'nrn~g
Wilmington rawt~r
fpN IErlsEME FoE Pl1OI'os a. ll
1tri-H HJhD fyNsNituf Ffffit
dATt hiAfs
oa,rd yrpao-ais vn y ---sv,f y
tafr ithvay 'rtarfnrrrs s. - Fr.
l5os-r fSe'awArF lufH
aprl u n end x .la' y'aos "a .r..
gurn~iy YDerhed. fHr lrutetfrs 80 r t.r
larf af fha foiinwiur
5tRHi i-arrtas ~ e.-rtenf
,O1o pus N .iag 9Asaalnw lrs
And rriain'rf
lano ,a- ~ .auns - rrs
sna 'a'n+s s-tn Fns
hFtwhf
IN .n- ~ s.ag ,a.ps 1a-siug fl-tn r.s
snd rstafn.si w. t.ln nng
.pu pu- .f aaF ast
a 1n- .r.n. lips assins
r.ng And .t.ttnt-l ..tn
I g. -afpytuv ..IHts delivered .fn .ra..r
lgrinx +f3. .ftsas ..ttsnt a.tata
faymrnl. 80 aae .sliysrsr Z.
f.l1a@r. must ,llu.t .aa.,l. 5000 rr..
.rYtllifG U.tr.u.....
f.A-n proposal ..t Haatnlal NF
surety HYn4 s..#t t.s ..tuEF .a
a.f .n A. 4aauat
Est re.
Is. -a...ou. -.a aiming ..r .-anoaAl na
+rA.g t- ,o-tt tsflns ..aifr.a
.atrar. .4. .a.-lad r-t..
e.tn-a srnt5 4F aa
I4e XIII a -r.art aa, .4
-aos. .-as aa e.araaana aaf
-I4la II.uA.4 .LF aTaEa
.sutrr .4.AAA tl-t
Las .4l ..ef le..rtr
r0 HHo.r IAt a.0lHe .otrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

MAN Energetic reliable man to follow up
trade and solicit ucs business IN this
territory full time or part time. tCr-
manCnt position al good wages to success
ful mon knowledge Of farming helpful
GuO acres In nurseries established % years.
For particulars. write hoopcs. bTu g.
Thomas Company. ~t"phrn tdrard Build-
iug Philadelphia ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms and Land for sale

DELAWARE i3-ncro ,ruok. poultry and
berry farm fruit trees. G-roOm hpuae harm.
corn crit p0ultry house these arc al uira
building in sight ~ depot tSa factories
aud school This is bargHin fpr some
one ~ 100. part cash. balance mortgaRa
. G"oden Iarydei 80
ron shLE
About ff0 arros of land iu Maryland.
dirsctly on oar fawpHH state rpads. ayHut 3
hours run from philadriphl9 ~ hour from
f,altinaare user the finest roads
Wi1huuf excrption this IS the Rrsatsst
natural curiosity in fht saaf aud simply
sublime IN rs rsaufg
It Is tho last bpme of The aue1ucbanpa
indians and whom you So = pm Uiil nor
sonder a. tho -asagsa tnee f1r it
II you wanf f4uift. secluded apof fu
the midst ~ cI.siirAtiaH geH hasr b. her..
With magnificent tIe9z
rho piaer ls only suited for uesitay
man home. Il clue ~ 3 hoteI as tfrflsaaffa
visit the piace annually
g. Is a wonderful SAT-. for 4 monastery or
similar Institution
I mas tino stream ~ water from FuIrh
rhgau power ran - dgvclrpad af.p : rall
road station and store doluy lpft1 a4stn'ss
X = Ha%>H
2il2 1arTifHd sen1e
FARM -, acres fuuxsloa + ra1.gs rate
konpott car ~ Armstrong Eoa4 b ~
Sichole
FARM I5 atrca mic from tom a1r
- tfD only small amount dpxu .far1rr
Lincoln fify Del
Houses for sale -
HousE pr sale. zeni-detacf.cd. aight
ropul nous hath. Isor@n. i9t &ater utaf.
"iecffic HRht and gas Fo"us tEtG
HOUSES Go1 Warrington street. ly rootaa.
tath and largo poren @D5 Hrst Tanth
street rooms. Data porch and beat.
Two ~ the bcst Iocatipne Possession sg
dayH Mortgase arran2rd fls tfadt
son street
HOUSE semi detached square plan izrt
rooms pafh eicctric gas large s4~d gr4t
trae4 ehirseu n9Hze $3.50 pnrrues ksatia.
Possession Aprli ts .9i1 HoWer Phone
E5is It
HOT ron -ALF Trn roproe ana sash.
nnt water hfAf Hlncf -ic and VAe tra
iar spare for garage. zraDe t.ne .escn
trf~ ro@e brushes iot. t5 ~ fff .pp
BIock Broofne atrf~.f PntHz ra-i.h
Address . 4. fyery EvrninR Dffce
HOUSES For sale. lowering avenue 42e
83o ~. SIX rooms sath and lnrrh arIy
possession F4il ~ -tid 4egarafrtv -.t-rr.
Abie terms Nr@rott 3of Iafnan rroet
HOUSES FOR ssle aev modera homes +
boulevard -"c'ion Prize fsr ."lf+ taat
fney can bs builf for .9day fs.aapr rsbis.
terms 'ppiy 5o< Hamilton sa 80
Orange Phnna >G1| A
<EwPoET DEL christian f-.o, III
fached f4-z- STORY frame ruti=ss uaa s.~ .frr-
trtc s+'aenf 6Hi3ar HrpNfry sarsiru .ne
ar are iake -r"p"r t4r tfri rct p7 at
walnut satk .o ..as.a a t..rtaft.,
la1hire ttr"f HiAn t..1tr tGdrs ts
TWENTY PGf HTH .l.
f."4tas neat stth pGrft and rlcity
Eh' s'iH' H@a<i lAt.-Ati -i1 I1lc-
ADply t0G Ae.t -sStH
e1n9 BOULEVARD yet4cEra 8 rooms F.
baths .ar1r ll- iaErpou4 ap.a .r...ta4.e ....
water ucst3u2 4gtA4 .sr4.H. ra-.~.-
.A4i'ti6 att .--iS 9i3iti trs passed
drive Sdrafr close estate .rau.r1sAt4 5a-.
sesSiDn 5nsn tt Nsr4t 4tG4rnr. III
Binding
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Machinery and Tools

FIVE -HORSEI'DW BR ENGINE NewYork
safety. lots Of pullsss and shaftiug hang
,-ra ami oil riua btarIngs duuHlIe JACKET
ztsam kottlc capacity la1 gallons lots u
aft,atH gauges. hut water and steam raeisa
tors = and 3 column alsH Wiic8x asff4
h.ad trolley bClts and lire rxtinEutsfttrs
4 . MoRetay \ son. plumbing aud heat.
lnR 81 @hiplty street Pnaust 80
STIKLITii BkOs scrap iron aud metals
loams ! tout aud IatnaI strcats
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16

pEI AWARE tNCLE 90 Harley David
am uotorryclCs Immediate deliveries ON
tnlt mudcls Now located IA our new
home smith aud French strcets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Wanted-ReaI Estate

Responsible concern wants 10
FOR a term 0f years . Juua.as ~.
aiming ABOUT 10000 square seet
having capacity og 90 3o.al,
square foot. VITA a -aAroa4 -.4.az
Or Il without sidlng within -easoaa..s
hauling distance oG freight .egs-e
Address = Is. Every Evonlae 0noa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-16
Houses for Sale

HOUSE FOR sale semi -dr tarisd eight
ropm notI4 hath por~H. Hot Aater neat
aiecffic uRnf aud gas Phone tsIG
HOUSES G0a Washington street. 3 rgofpa.
fath and largo por-n @Dt WIS., Ianth
street @ ruyfns. patH. porch and beat
Two ~ the bcEt l0raffgre lfrssrSTi4n 81
dagH T0rtRazr arranged sac .fadt.
son street