davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
SLEEP
BY ROADSIDE
Lost in Auto at Night
While on Way to
Elkton
UNROMATIC
COP SCORED

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 19.-They
started to elope in a "hivver" to
Elkton Nd. but got lost and a
mounted policeman found them fast
asleep yesterday morning in over
brook. She is 16 and he is II.
But it's nobody's business, parti-
cularly no policemans business,
Dorothy Davis. stamping her green
silk-clad foot, told 'em most en-
phatically in CITY Hall. Joseph
Hughes Numbered similar views in
his best 17-year-old bass, pounding
the table with his fist.
But it didn't do any good. Police
never did have any romance. and
now Joe's at the Municipal Court
Dotty's at the Morals Court, their
parents have been notified, and tho
gone "blooey."
Dorothy halls from Duncott. Jo-
seph from Glencarbon. villages near
SchuyllSill county. They
started TO elops yesterday morning
and expected TO reach Elkton dur
ing union" marrying hours. But
they got all mixed up, and when II
got dark they Just ran the car up
a side road near Woodbine and
Bryn Mawr avenues. There n
mounted policeman found them fast
asleep.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY DECEMBER 49, 1922

Anna Money, Mildred Morris, Henry
Chamberlain. Leroy Hall, Ralph
Hynson. william Hamburg, John
Isaacs, Grandon Marker. Kenneth
Pennewill, Richard Records, John
Swain, Edwin Spear, Ira Warning
ton.
Fourth grade-Marian Heldmyer,
Lillian Morehead, Elsie Reed. Min
ME Sweatman, John Howell, Ruben
Orwell. Alice Reed. Herbert Dugan,
Frances Atwell. Alice Carey. Lena
Leager, Anna Marker, Laura Reed
Margaret Thornton, Dorothy Batten
Fannie Bradley, Gdays Baker.
Grace Harris, Edith johnson, Katie
Reed, Virginia Truitt.
Third grade-Mary Thornton,
Malcolm Cochran, Clarence Crossan.
Joseph Ellis. James Jump, Royden
Wilson. Ethel Steele, Howard Har-
rington, Elenita Monies de Oca,
Elizabeth Swain. Margaret Tyler,
Viola Smith, Frances Fisher, Ade-
laide Green, Grace Hopkins. Doro-
thy Hufnal, Katherine Mullen. Helen
Tush. Marian Webb, Lena. Wilson,
Helen Beck. Desma Fitzgerald,
Grace Morris, James Batten, Robert
Brynes. Robert Cochran. Gilbert
Colder. Elton Joseph. George Lin
dale.
Second grade-Iola Thornton,
rhelma Spear, Ethel Thomas, Albert
Crompton, Augustine Savin, Ernest !
Baker, Ernest Truitt. Everett Lewis,
Eugene Thornton, Frank Voshen, |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

Margaret Clark, Walter Beasten, Ed
ward Hart, Caroline Fouracre. Mary
Atwell, Walter Money, Minerva JOS
eph, Edna Reynolds, Margaret Har-
ris Walter Reynolds, John Pool,
Albert Daniels. Harrison Davis,
George Slant, Crawford Sheldon,
Deweese CHM. Marble Records. Cor
don Armstrong. Irwin Armstrong.
Tenth grade-Grace VanDyke,
Stacy Jones, John Spicer. Edwin
Donaghay, Elizabeth Brady. Mar
garet Brady, Dorothy Caulk. Cas-
sandria Isaacs, Helen Hates, Norma
Pyle. Dorothy Ratledge. Hilda
Cleaver, Grace Daniels. Mildred Gar
rett, Esther Hutchinson, Olivia
Johnson. Mabel Marker. Esther
Money. Sarah Pearce. Esther Shall
cross, Mary Watts. Harry Armstrong,
Harris Mcdowell. Franklin Vansant,
Irving VanHorn.
Ninth grade-Gladys Carey Kath-
crime Konley, Mary Steele, Edna
Spicer, Francis Maloney, Anna Al
free, Elsie Hopkins. Virginia John
son, Mary Skeggs, Beatrice Conner,
Naomi Hardlster, Margaret johnson,
Myrtle Morgan, Gladys Muhlberger.
Alice Reynolds Lena Stats.
Eighth grade-Evelyn Brown,
Charlotte Donaghay Helen Four
acre, Eunlce Horsey. Catherine Hop
klns. Elizabeth Hufnal. John Voshell
Mary Alfree. Frances Harris. Mar
garet Shallcross. Bertha Chance,
Dorthy Savln, James Conner, Henry
Howell, Harry Isaacs. Walter Koh, !
Walter Lee, William Taylor, Baysrd |
Seventh grade-Boyd Armstrong, |
Julian King. Reynolds Money. Wal |
ter Clark, Virginia Brady, Gather !
ne Beasten. Fannie Johnson. Mabe.
shahan. Winfield Belts. John Don |
ohue, Horace Orwell. Lewis Stewart. /
Helen johnson, Julia Atwell, Mary .
Hynson. Gladys Mayor, Charles Hop |
Iins, Edmund Moore, James Thorn
on.
Sixth grade-Margaret Crothers.
Myrtle Council, Cassie Denny. Mar
garet Denny. Mildred Sweetman.
John Roland Heldmyer. Jeoffry
Iewsome. Helen Cleaver, Mabel
Fouracre, Margaret Fitzgerald.
Blanche Messick. Oscar Byrnes,
charles Pope.
Fifth grade-Dorothy steele, Jay
= Davis, Edward VanDyke, Almeta
ipicer, Margaret Baker, Robert
Ralph Berkman. Ray
nond Duhadaway, Henry Vaughan.
'atherine Caulk, Evelyn Elliott,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
MRS. COOK DIES
ON WAY TO CHURCH

sfrs. John w Cook. sO7 Market
street, was seized with an attack Of
acute Indigestion, shortly before y
o'clock last night. while on her way
10 st. Pauls NJ. z. Church, Jackson
street, above Tenth street, and died
in the Office OF DR.. II. Clay Stevens,
where she had been taken for treat
ment. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Z. G. Rockefeller. OF PA West
Seventh street, who assisted the
stricken woman TO the physicians
Offices.
Mrs. Rockefeller hurried to st.
Pauls Church TO summon Mrs.
Cooks husband. well known pho
tcgrapher, who was already at the
church. Mr.. Cook arrived a short
time after his wife had expired.
The funeral will be held from the
Yeatman funeral parlors on Thurs
day morning at . O'Clock. Further
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
OPEN VERDICT in
WEATHERBY CASE
Driver of Motor Car Did
Not See Stalled Car
Until Too Late
MINK is HELD
BY MAGISTRATE

"A Jury of inquest summoned by
coroner Bullock last night. on the
death Of Frank Weatherby. a rail-
road engineer, who died in the Ply.
sfeians' and Surgeons Hospital, De-
cember 10, after injuries received
when run down by an automobile
Richardson Park, the same night,
returned a verdict that Weatherby
came to his death as the result of
injuries and shock received by be-
ing struck by an automobile oper-
ated by William F. Mink, OF Belle
moor. Five witnesses were heard,
the testimony bringing out that Mr..
weatherby, while pushing his car
to, one side Of the road on account
ortrouble with the mechanism. may
hsve obscured the rear light on
his car.
Harry A. Casey. 1919 Gilpin ave-
nue., a motorman on the Newport
car line, testified that his car had
stopped 10 discharge passengers
near the scene of the accident and
he saw the disabled car on the road.
A.moment later he stated, he heard
one OF the passengers shout look
out" and he heard the crash OF the
machines colliding.
DIR. A. T. strikol. testified that
he ordered the injured man
taken to a hospital and Mr..
Mink placed him in his machine
and rushed him to the Physicians |
and Surgeons Hospital where an
operation was performed. The OPP
Grafton proved futile, Mr.. weather
by expiring shortly after IL o'clock
that night.
Mr.. Mink testified that he was
driving along toward Newport at |
rate of % miles per hour and |
failed TO see the weatherby car until |
within eight or ten feet Of It. He
said he Immediately applied the
brakes ok his car, but could not 7
avoid collision.
when asked why he failed 10 see
the car standing in the road he re-
pned tl.at due TO the darkness and
the heavy rain. the focus OF his
LIGHTS was driven close TO the
Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Mink
was arraigned before Magistrate
Smckman on charges preferred by
Charles F. weatherby and was held
inder $500 bail for a further hearing
IN the charge of manslaughter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19
125 BlIDDLET0WN
PUPILS GET PRIZES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN, Dec. 19-One
hundred and twenty-five pupils OF
the Middletown schools made good
or perfect attendance for the entire
school term OF last year. Each Of
these pupils last week received a ma
ture story book. by Dallas Lore
Sharp. illustrated by Robert Bruce
Horsfall, the book being the gift Of
Pierre S. dupont
The pupils were:
Twelfth grade-Pearl Wells, Eve
Ign Price. Anna Bingnear, Georgia
Wiggin, Clara Unruh. Harry Roberts.
Eleventh grade--Harriett Black,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

Joseph Stackley. Richard Green,
sewell Biggs. Stephen Cole. Warren
Combs, William Harris. Augusta
savin, Dorothy Todd. Helen spicer,
Louise Buckworth.
First grade-Fred Ellis, Mary
Shallcross. William Leager, Weldon
Burge, Charles Crompton, John
Daubert. James Piser, Fred Shall
cross, Wilson Spear. william Thomas
Carroll Wilson, George Tibbett.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

services and interment will be held
at Louden Park cemetery, Baltimore.
Nd. at $50 o'clock the same day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-19

While ripe tomatoes are 30 ex-
penslve substitute tomato jelly in
all salad recipes calling for the ripe
fruit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Breakfast Table Wit

pany him. When he does you
favor. thank him. When he de-
serves 1t, kiss him. Let him think
how well you understand him. but
never let him know that you man-
age him"
1T Is high time" said the mill
tant rcformer on the platform.
that we had a moral awakening
in this town. Let us arise in our
might. Let us grid our lons. Lot
us take off our coats. Let us bare
our arms Let us"
Hold on nOw!" exclaimed tall,
thin woman near the platform, "Ic
this Is 70 be moral awakening
don't you dare TO propose our TAX
ing off another thing"
A deaf man was being married
and the clergyman asked the usual
question: "Do you take this woman
for your lawful Wife,"
"Eh|' asked the deaf man.
"Do you take this woman for
your lawful wife?" This time a bit
louder.
The groom seemed to get angry.
"Oh, l don't know" he said. "She
amt so awful I've seen wuss than
her that didn't have as much
money!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
LauQhs Make You Live L0nQer--EHerpS q Page of /
THE DESERTER

'Tve got to tell you all" says he
AS mad man can be.
1--WE stood it as long as | and
Am bidding that woman o mine goodbye
For twenty years have tried to smile,
With her voice getting raspier all the while
An finding more fault with me every day.
So I've quit the place and Pm my way.
/ lit my pipe and said 81 know,
But she's been wonderful mother thought
| fancy she nags you when things 20 wrong
And maybe her speech is a trifle strong
And her voice is sharp and her temper quick,
But twenty years of the thin and thick
OF womans life with its countless
Beats all that ever her husband bears
you've got to be patient. Suppose that you
Had had to suffer what she's been through;
Washing the dishes three times day,
With a rest along the way,
And never a change from the dreary grind
OF baby to nurse and the boys to mind
So tired you could scarcely move about
! fancy your temper would soon give out
"You ought to remember the pain she's had
When her voice is sharp and her emper's bad,
And the times she nagging you through the day
1t isn't your cue to have much to say,
For all that she's spending her strength to do
Is to keep home for your babes and you,
And only coward would grab his hat
And turn his back wife like that"
81 reckon you're right" he said to me,
THAT Womans had many a cause to be
Cross and cranky and all upset,
And many good excuse to fret;
After all she's suffered it isn't strange
That her should and her mood should
change,
So I'll stick by her till my life is spent
And let her nag to her hearts content"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

DEAR T. c. NJ.
WHAT WOULD you do.
If YOU were a man.
WHO WORKED all day.
AS YOU probably would.
AND WHEN night cams.
YOU WENT on'homs.
AND ALL you asked
WAS THAT you should eat.
AND MAYBE smoke.
AND AFTER that.
GO WITH your WIFE
TO A picture show.
OR SOME other place.
WHERE AMUSEMENT was,
BUT UNLuoKILy.
FOR YOUR peace OF mind.
YOU HAD a wife.
WHO MUCH preferred.
TO STAY at homo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

AND WHO complained.
you WEREN'T Interested.
IN JUST the things.
SHE LIKED the most.
WHAT WOULD you do?
ASK Of YOU.
FOR l don't know.
UNLESS ! knew.
THAT You loved him.
AND HE loved you,
AND IF you did.
I'M VERY sure.
YOU'D FIND q way.
TO BALANCE things.
FOR AFTER all
THE ONLY road.
TO HAPPINESS.
IL TO give as much.
AS WE would ASK.
THAT OTHERS give.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright 1871. by star Com,
- By X. {. Is.

Dear BWh would you do you had husband who always
nice and clean and wouldn't even drive tack nan Gn
but
buy a {. NJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
l THANK you.

Danny was given new diary. and
encouraged 10 set down each days
doings, He was very proud OF II and
determined 70 keep It faithfully.
The first day he wrote: "Got up
at T." and then continued TO record
incidents OF the day. At his fathers
suggestion he took It TO the teacher
for approval.
She did not like the phrase got
up" Don't say got up Danny"
she said. 'The sun doesn't get up
II rises
When he retired that night Danny
remembered his lesson. and wrote
carefully in his diary: set at
eight
A wise old minister. before part
Ing with a young couple he had
Joined In matrimony used to slip
a card into the brides hand. on
which was printed this advice:
when you marry him. love him,
After you marry him. study him,
IL he IS honest, humor him, II he
is generous. appreciate him. when
he Is sad. cheer him. When he is
quarrelsome. ignore him. II he IL
rlothful, spurn him. IL ne ia none,
praise him. II he is confidential
encourage him. II he is secretive.
trust him. II he is jealous, cure
him. II hs favors society. accom-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

their homo for the winter and are
sending their children to our school.
School space Is filled to capacity and
il the enrolment continues to In
crease it is evident that added room
will be needed.
Revival at Union Protestant Church.
Revival services were held In the
Union Protestant Church by the
Vaudeville Baptist congregation with
an extraordinary attendance. The
preaching was done by Rev. Nelson
from the Baptist Institute, and the
music was conducted by Mrs. Th@mp-
son of Mississippi.
Last Friday night three truck loads
OF Baptists from Slidel1 came up with
the pastor, Rev. Stratford, and this
night was a record-breaker for at
tendance. Three churches gave Rev.
Nelson a neat offering. The revival
started September 2Sth and ended
October 1st.
Reception for High School Faculty.
On Friday night a reception Will
be given for the Vaudeville school
faculty in honor of the new teachers
as welcome and get-acquainted al
fair. All members of the School
League are requested to be present
at the Audubon Hotel.
A Short Stay In Vaudeville Probably
Saved Baby's Life.
Mrs. J. Rath and son, Jack, return
ed to New Orleans last Thursday.
Mrs. Rath came over to Rest Awhile
about fwn months ago with little
Jack, after doctors had given him up,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
MANDEVILLE NOTES.
Continued from page -
to defray the expense Of conveying
these goods to the Parish Fair

CONTINUED from page ~
to defray the expense OF conveying
these goods to the Parish Fair.
Smith Glockner.
Our Lady of the Lake Church wit
messed another marriage last We'd
nesday morning when Miss Jeanne
Smith and Mr.. Eugene G1ockner were
quietly married at 5:15 nuptial mass,
Rev. Thomas officiating. Miss Smith
had as her attendant Miss Edna
Glockner, sister of the groom. Mr..
Glockner was attended by Mr.. Val
Glockner, cousin. Mr.. Geo. Clock
ner gave the bride away. She was
strikingly lovely in beautiful dark
blue satin dress with hat to match.
Mr.. and Mrs. G1ockner left imn,edi-
ately on the 6:45 train for New Or
leans to spend a short honeymoon.
They will return in short while to
reside in Vaudeville.
Vaudeville Dramatic Club.
The Vaudeville Dramatic Club has
re-organized and Is looking forward
to an unusually successful year and
assures the people the latest high
class vaudeville.
School Enrolment Increasing.
Miss Lois Chaplin, principal OF the
high school, reports that there has
been an increase Of twenty-five In
the school enrolment since the open
ing day. This is largely due to the
fact that quite number OF New Or
leans families have made Mandev1lle
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

I ter spending the summer here.
| Mr.. e. L. Sharp was a business
visitor to New Orleans, Thursday.
| Mr.. w. B. Lancaster was here last
Sunday on business.
| Mrs. L. A. Dupont and family,
after two-months stay here, return
ed to New Orleans last Monday.
| Mr.. |. Levy Was a business visitor
to New Orleans last week.
Miss Elsie Vulliet visited her par
ents here last Sunday. - ---
Mr.. A.. Menant was the guest OF
his parents last Sunday.
! Mr.. Ernest Sharp spent last Tues
day in New Orleans.
Miss Marietta and Mr. Clifford
Hopkins visited their parents here
last Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Bourgeois, of New Or
leans, visited his family ast Sunday.
Mr.. Gordon Smith spent the week
end over here. He lis taking a me-
chanical course in New Orleans
Mr.. F. Baquie and family spent
the week over here.
Mr.. Faure Sharp is spending some
time over here.
Miss Julia Carl stopped at the
Smith cottage Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Harold Borey was in Mande-
Vile last week end visiting his par
ents.
Mrs. W. N. vaught is spen ling
several days in the city.
Messrs. A. E. Morgan, Harry Helm
rick, Joe Heinrich and Fred Soal, OF
IAmite, were week end visitors 1ere.
Miss Evelyn Parisy, who recently
graduated from the Vaudeville Hi,
has taken charge Of the parochial
school at Lacombe.
Messrs. ]. Heno and George Gill
bert, after spending several days ct
the Mugnier Hotel, returned toNeW
Orleans last Sunday. .
Mr.. Abe Simmons visited Mande-
vile last Sunday.
After very successful season, the
Mugnier Hotel closed October 1st.
Mr.. Jos. Pugh, manager Of the hotel,
land his wife, will be Ii New Orleans
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

saying that life was hopeless. The
baby was brought over on pillow,
unable to sit erect. After staying
here two weeks the baby gained two
pounds, SO the Kings Daughters de-
cided to leu Mrs. Rath and her child
stay over, seeing that the baby was
improving SO rapidly. When Mrs.
Rath left Thursday morning little
Jack was al entirely changed baby
lively, bright and could sit up, and
even tried to walk.-. Mandevt.le Ia
given all The credit-both town and
people.
Local and Personal
Mr.. J. B. Perez was business Wis
ltor to Coyington last Friday.
Mr.. Edgar Dubourg, of Slide!l and
Messrs. Adolph, Ruffin and Norman
Dubourg, Of New Orleans, sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Dubourg, were in Man
deville last Sunday. This was the
first time in two years that Mr.. Du-
bourg has had an opportunity to have
his six sons home at one time--the
four mentioned above and Alfred and
Rene Dubourg.
Mr.. F. Moustier and family spent
several days here last week.
Mr.. w. Desporte spent several days
with Mr.. AZ. Miller last week.
Mr.. Jules Cornibe visited Mrs. A.
Cornibe last week end.
Mr.. r. r. Sullivan, who has been
employed IN the office of Poitevent &
Favre for, several months, left last
Sunday for New Orleans where he
will take a commercial course.
Miss Lois Chaplin spent last Sat
urday in. Covington.
Miss e. Davis was a New Orleans
visitor last Sunday, where she went
to visit her sister, who is on the sick
list
Miss Angelo Vautrain spent sew
era1 days In New Orleans last week.
Mr.. Robt. N. Valley was a New Or
leans visitor last Saturday. From
there he made the trip to Houma
through the air."
Mrs. "a. Desmare returned to New
Orleans via slidell last Saturday af-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
Illinois Central System Urges Co
operation in the Movement Of Coal


potlns coal supplies from the mines s
casoned
During the
practically
situation
humanity possible to with its facilities, @
tries demanding
delayed for
We appeal
ncssarv m thi ins ~ We ao ho' to mas nn @ e4
unloading
system Tor transportation W.T. suffer from cold
About of,he
rails unloaded at destinations
promptly
daskt
those whom not directly
delivery
Goa
One Of the RESPONSIBILITIES
adding its
Of
men to proper in m last last Twelve ] e anay nr
@ # ##- s
We
er1tcls andsu invited.
/.
abroad Compa
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07
Slidell Stores Company, Slidell, La.

day morning for Tuskegee, Ala, to
spend a while there
Misses Corinne Smith and Corinne
Boincaze, Messrs. L. A. Stockton and
Robert Valley motored to Franklin
ton last Friday.
Mrs. Henry Menant is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Sharp.
DR.. A. G. Maybe, of Coyington,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

was in Vaudeville Tuesday to see hIs
mother and numerous friends. ass
Little That's Band, daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. James Band, Jr., was bit.-;
ten by a dog last Saturday and had
to be rushed to the hospital IN New
Orleans to take the Pasteur treat
ment. Report from there are very
favorable.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07

the greater part OF the winter.
Miss Mary Linsde1l returned to
New Orleans last Friday after spend
ing some time here. ss.sss
Miss Margaret Wallace and Mrs.
S. A. Wallace and daughter, Margie.
after spending a month in Tushegee,
Ala, returned home last Wednesday.
= Miss Anita Wallace left Wednes-
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-07


THE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCHES OF ST.
TAMNIANY PARISH WANT EVERY PERSON IN
THEIR RANKS, WHO is NOT NOW AN
ACTIVE MEMBER IN SOME
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
The Lutheran Church wants to guide Spiritual
life this strictly along Scriptural lines.
It wants the added power Of Example
est Christian.
It wants to strengthen your faith with the Means OF
Grace commanded by our Savior.
This is matter concerning the Eternal Welfare Of
your SOUL and you will well consult the
signed for further information concerning Work and
Teachings of the Lutheran Church.
REV. OSCAR w. LUECKE,
Serving Abta Springs Goodbee, Vaudeville, Waldhetm.
REV. ROLAND SCAER,
Serving Covington and Bogalusa.
this end I born, and for this
world that should bear witness unto the Truth
Every one that is Of the Truth heareth my voice."
John 18, 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
FARMS AND COUNTRY
HOMES

Among our Iistings are many IN Kennett
Pike section, two or three nice properties
near Newark and several fine Chester
county. Pa farms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
RENT

RENT
2i05 West Seventeenth. g rooms and 2
baths, detached vapor heat. garage
1911 Franklin 10 rooms and bath, hot
water heat. garage
dt6 West Sixth. & rooms and bath
COS King. rooms. and bath. hot water
heat.
Gordon Heights. 3 rooms and bath
apartments In Harwyn Court Building
Thriecnth and Washington. and b
Madison street near Delaware avenue.
4 and b. $50; 1OOS Jefferson r. 12l5
and 1871 Market. rooms and 3 rooms,
third and first floors, Market street stores
factories 30 100 feet and larger Farm
Of 81 acres near Newark
c. NJ. TOWNSEND
Second Floor 023 Market Street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
$1,000

sTwent y-slxth and Market. rooms. bath
3 porches. steam heat, gas and electric
large. lot. room for garages: very good
condition.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18

w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone $40. 019If ORANGE STREET
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-18
EOR SALE

RODNEY STREET, 200 BLOCK Eight
rooms. bath, porch and heat.
622 WEST FIFTH sTREET--Seven
rooms,
300 WEST SEVENTH sTREET-seven
rooms and bnVh
WEST SEVENTH STREET. 100
BLOCk-seyen rooms. bath and porch.
FOURTH STREET. 1900 BLOCK-Nine
rooms, bath, porch and heat.
CORNER DWELLINQ 600 BLOCK.
WEST THIRD STREET Nine rooms.
bath, heat. el~ctric and gas. price rea-
WEST FOURTH STREET. 600 BLOCK
suitable for home or business purposes
reduced price.
los NORTH RODNEY sFREET-sIx
rooms, bath. porch. heat. price reasonable
for quick sale
FRANKLIN STREET. 300 BLOCK
Seven rooms. bath, porch. heat. electric.
gas aud cement cellar.
1910 REED STREET-Six rooms bath
quick sale desired; immediate possession
price reasonable
CEDARS Seven rooms. bath, heat
electrici large plot OF ground; low price.
WEST THIRD STREET, 1900 BLOCK
Six rooms. bath aud porch