davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

burglars entered the place OF bust.
ness Of lgnatius Ceraci. l20, n stree.'
late Saturday night or early 5..a
day morning. Entrance was Galneu
nv removing an iron bar from rear
window. the merchant told the po.!Go.
and wearing apparel valued at s'o'
stolen.
The Koppa Tau Phi Players VIII
nresent "a Regular Girl q musicai
comedy in two acts and three scenes
in Gonzaga Hall tomorrow nisht.
The entire production lS uhuer
direction of Norris F: Rolana. hinn 10,
merly director OF tne
Players of AieNadria. va.
Cooley.McCullOugh Post. NO. so
American Legion. will meet .oiI.o.
row at Arlington Hotel. Eleetioh VI
officers. Free eats
R,ookland brotherhood will meet
tomorrow. S pm. in Lord Memorial
Hall.
The Mothers Club of Johnson-Pow.o
ell school will meet "Wednesday. 2:So
pm. at Powell School.
Serst. Jasper Post. No. IT. American
Legion, will meet THURSDAY. $40
nm at ll01 T. street Election.
The sixteenth street Heights Citf-
zens' Association will meet tomol-
row. pm. at home of w. NJ. holHies'
325 Holly street.
The MixSi.xippi Society will meet
tomorrow at Washington Cluo.
California State Society Will meet
,r,,nrsdav evening at Thomson School.
recepfion will be rendered Repre-
sentative James III. MacLafferty. Lit
erary and musical program.
Lincoln Park Citizens Assoc,atl ZION
-iII neet tomorrow. pm. in Bryan
School. Senator Walsh will speak
The American Horticultural Society
will meet tomorrow. pm. In room
42-3. National Museum. 10th ana b
atreets + l.. Atkins of Rutherford.
\. j.. will lecture on Interesting
Trees Plants. Shrubs and Hardy Pc
rennials.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Hard-Earned Money

They're paving West Commercial
street, and many men are toiling
hard; all day they trudge on weary
feet. and lay the concrete by the
yard. They all are stalwart, husky
men. whose hinges need no helpful
oil: ! stand and watch them now
and then, and give three cheers for
honest toll. "No doubt" say,
these men of Drawn pull down at
least three plunks a day; and when
their weekly wage is drawn a good
ly share is put away. For men who
earn in bitter sweat and grinding
toll their humble wage, will value
coin-they'll not forget to have a
store for wintry age. When money
seems to grow on trees men can't
be blamed who blow it in; but hard
ly driven men like these must think
extravaganza SIM "You ought to
see my merry men," the foreman
said, when payday comes; for to
the birds they throw the yen, and
to the cows feed princely sums. On
Saturday they draw their pay, and
forth they go, on pleasure bent. and
Monday morning. cold and gray,
finds them without rusty cent"
1t matters not what wage they
draw, it goes like chaff adown the
gale: there surely ought to be law
requiring men to save the kale.
Oopyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
PiAy Paragraphs

An American tourist was travelling IN
Italy. and was visiting Mount Vesuvius
Upon looking over the crater, ne *
claimed: Gee whiz! 1t looks just IKE
the entrance to HE'LL" The guide re-
piled. my. you Americans have oeen
FRAZER F. HILDER,
1909 Delafeld place northwest.
ATTENTION, MR.. WALTON.
All the poor fish are not in the river
some sit on the edges OF the stream
with q pole.
JOSEPH T. DREAMER.
427 P street northwest.
Father-What did you learn in school
today, son?
for me last night was wrong.
C. L. GABLE.
1926 9Th street northwest.
Teacher-Willie, what great change
occurred during the world war?
Willie-Pop bought nav new wash
~ J.. II. WHITE,
Room 6O9, Commerce Department.
It's true as the gospel,
No one can deny it:
That often, quite often.
Two wrongs make riot.
HENRY DEVORE,
900 10th street northeast.
Sambo-Ah sees where dey amt max
ing yardsticks any longer.
Snowball-Why am dat?
Sambo-Dey's long enough.
j. CLARENCE SMITH,
712 G. street northeast.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
WILL PLANT SULGRAVE =
; TREES At MT. VERNON

Two trees from the George WASH
fngton ancestral home at Sulgrave,
England, will be planted at Mount
Vernon by the committee of the Sui
grave Institution of New York to-
morrow morning at II o'clock.
Ono Of the trees will be planted in
memory Of George Washington and
the other in memory of Martha Wash
ington. Sir Auckland Geddes. the
British ambassador to the United
States, has been asked to make the
presentation. DIR. Thomas Edward
Green Of the American Red Cross will
receive the trees for the Sulgrave In
stitution of New York.
The ceremonies at Mount Vernon
will include the singing Of 1.-THE Star
Spangled Banner" by Nine. Elizabeth
of "Peace. Perfect Peace at George
washington's grave. Bishop Hamil-
ton Of New York will pronounce the
invocation and Rev. Robert Johnston
Of Washington will read from the
Scriptures. The Navy Band will play.
Prior to the presentation of the trees
the Blackburn and Washington fam
lilies and the Sulgrave Institution Of
New York committee and members Of
the diplomatic corps will assemble on
the porch of the mansion at Mount
Vernon.
All the patriotic societies Of the
District have been invited to parti-
cipate. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran
will entertain the committee and
guests at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
T0DAY,s ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL David Warfeld as
Shylock. In "The Merchant Of Venice; !;
performance at pm.
POLpS-"The Passing Show OF l922'
ut $40 pm.
PRESIDENT-"Abie Irish Rose
performance at $50 pm.
KETTHS-Belle Baker, vauGevliIe,
At 2:15 and s:15 pm.
BELAsCO Troubles OF ISza'
vaudeville. at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOs-"Future of the Ad, vaude-
VILE. at ;. $50 and PIN.
STRAND Little Lord Roberts,
vaudeville, at 2:3O. $50 and pm.
GAYETY Keep Smiling. bur-
iesque, at 2:15 and Sis pm
METROPOLITAN Doone:
photoplay, at I1:45 am, 1:So. $780,
6:35, 7:4O and 9:45 pm.
RIALTO-"The Face in the Fog.
with Lionel Barrymore. at ll:aO a-m''
1:30, $3.50, $50. 1880 and $50 pm.
PALACE-Estelle Taylor and Lewis
s Stone. in "a Fool There Was, at
11:2O am, 20. $50. $50. ':3o ana
$40 pm.
COLUMBIA-Rex Ingram's Irfning
Women" (second week). at 1O:55 a.m.'
1855. 8, $40, 1:25 and 1925 PIN.
LEADER-"Ten Nights in bar
ROOM" at 10 am. IL. ,. 4. T., aho
10 pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

Husband Ito wife learning to drive a
car)-Look out! This is a one-way
street.
Wife ttestily)-wer. I'm only going
E. L. UPDEGRAFF.
1413 Park avenue northwest.
The kaiser's bride didn't get a honey
moon. All she got was a mooney hun.
w. NJ. HICKS,
$50 Rock Creek Church road
Drummer (to country boy)-son,
where's the road to Fairfax?
BOy-l dunno.
prummer-Well. then, how can get
to Leesburg?
Boy dunno
Drummer-Well. which way is it back
to Washington?
Boy-1 dunno.
!, Drummer (disgustedly)-You don't
know much. do you?
Boy-So. but amt lost
J. ". TALLEY.
1926 Neto Hampshire avenue.
Prohibition is good thing. Hope we
get it back again.
S. ". McLAIN,
S6l5 11th street northwest.
Father (to young son)-Thomas. your
nttle pig. Do you know what q little
pig is?
Son-Oh, yes. papa, hogs little boy.
b. II. W,
1880 18th street northwest.
Ihey say that dead men tells no tales.
put nave you noticed how solemnly they
LULU N. SCHULTZ,
Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
ELECTRIC VOTING
MACHINE is BOON
TO CONCRESSMEN

Members Of Congress are enjoying
a new toy, which, like the educa- :
tional toys now quite popular, is
showing them how they can do their
work more efficiently, with an econ
omy OF time and less strain upon
their nerves and vitality.
Members of the House, and some
from the Senate also. can be seen
daily In the majority caucus room in
the House Office building amusing
and educating themselves by operat-
ing the electrical voting apparatus
set up there by Marshal Thompson. a
graduate of the Washington schools.
who has devoted eight years to per-
fecting this apparatus.
Members Of the House and Senate
express themselves freely as being
much impressed by the practical utii.
ity OF the system. by means of which
an absolutely correct record Of each
vote Is produced almost instantan-
eously: with each member actually
recording his own vote without any
outside Interference.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
REPORT MUCH PROGRESS
IN GEORGETOWN DRIVE
University Drive for 5000, 600
Endowment Encourages Com
mittee in Charge.

Reports from thirty-two districts, in
cluding Porto Rico, indicate encourag-
ing progress in Georgetown Cniversity's
national campaign to raise $5.ooo,ooo
endowment fund among its far-scattered
alumni, according to a statement from
DR.. Conde B. Pallen, chairman of the
GEORGETOWN Endowment Association.
Although the national headquarters
are located in Washington, DR.. Pallen
said that the campaign in the District
Of Columbia. where it is proposed to
raise at least 100000. will be left en-
tirely in the hands Of the local commit
Tee, headed by Frank J. Hogan. Cap
tains Of teams which will make a COM
plete canvass Of the city will be an
nounced later. DIR. Pallen stated.
Tho Rev. W. Coleman Nevils. s. j..
dean of the foreign service school, is
mapping out a lecture tour of the coun-
try, on which he will start next month.
Motion pictures will be used extensively
in all addresses to alumni associations.
1hirty-two committees in various sec
tions Of the country and one in Porto
Rico have been started at work thus
far. Or. Palien explained.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
AWARD LITH0 CONTRACTS,
Washington Firms Will Do Work
for u. s. Patent Office.

Contracts have been awarded for the
photolithographic work Of the United
States patent Office. for the first six
months Of 1923. The successful bidders
are the Columbia Paragraph Company
Of Washington. d. c., for current issue
drawings. mechanical patents and re-
issues.
Norris Peters. Inc. Washington, d.
c.. for exhausted copies. etc, bid No. 1 !;
Sackett and Wilhelms Corporation.
Brooklyn. for exhausted copies. ETC., bid
Evening star., 1922-12-11

been prevented only by inadequate
ran transportation for commodities.
The common labor shortage has heen
relieved by release of farm workers
1t was stated, but this shortage is
still apparent in many parts Of the
country.
"All manifestations point to a steady
upward trend in employment" fhe
announcement said, adding that "the
mounting increase of the past twelve
months gives substantial evidence Of
permanency"
Evening star., 1922-12-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Vilmarth Brown Unit. American
women's Legion. will meet: ociock'
with Mrs u. W. Brown. Clifton Ter
race south.
Takoma Park Citizens Association
will meet at Takoma orancn iinia
1mnortant subjects for discussion.
Pfney Branch Citizens Association
will meet, g O'Clock, in Iowa Avenue
Methodist Church.
Vincent r. Costello Post. American
Legion. will meet. s o'clock. i'll board
room Of District building.
Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet. Telephone demon
stration.
Miss Ethel NJ. smith will address
the Central Labor Union at Musicians
Hall. 1905 f street. Subject: Irade
Cnionism in Europe.
Lieut.. r. E s Toomey of Florida.
soldier-poet. will give recital a.
Mount Carmel Baptist Church: at 1880
n'cIock. He will be assisted by local
talent Admission charged.
Card party. o'clock. at Womens
CITY Club, under auspices OF enter
tainment committee.
The Howard Park Citizens Asso-
c,ation will meet, S o'clock, in Church
of Our Redeemer. Rev. q. W. Dlnen, :,
derfer of Luther Place Memorial
Church will speak.
Young Mems Hebrew Association
will meet. o'clock. Election ana
nomination of officers.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
HOUSING SHORTAGE
STILL D. c. PROBLEM
Apartments Held at High
Rental, Though Home Build
ina Continues Unabated.

The housing situation in the District
Of Columbia is still far from salts
factory, as recently completed apart
ments are held at high rents. and but
few homes are available for renting
purposes, the Department Of Labor
announced today through its employ
ment service. The home building
program. however. is proceeding
without abatement.
Construction work. the department
said, will start at an early date on
two hotels and three large ofi1ce
buildings. estimated cost Of all being
over $1O.00O.000. All building trades
Mechanics are employed, but a slight
shortage of unskilled labor is ap-
parent.
Surplus Workers Increase.
A heavy surplus of clerical workers
will be increased, the department
said. by reduction of approximately
800 in one government bureau. The
surplus OF machinists likely will be in
creased by further reductions in navy
ward forces. Increased employment
in textiles, food and kindred products.
metal and metal products. other than
iron. steel and tobacco. was shown in
Virginia during November. the de-
partment announced. while in Mary
land the industrial situation was
generally evenly balanced.
Evening star., 1922-12-11
Surplus Workers Increase.


Throughout the country the in
crease in employment in November
was greater than in any month since
January, the department reported.
Further expansion was said TO have
Evening star., 1922-12-11

wilmarth Brown Unit. American
women's Legion. will meet. O'Clock.
with Mrs. D. W. Brown, Clifton Ter
race south.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

Takoma Park Citizens Association
1mnortant subjects for discussion.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

piney Branch Citizens Association
will meet, o'clock. in Iowa Avenue
Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

Vincent B. Costello Post. American
Legion. will meet. ) o ciocN' III oo"io
room of District building.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

Miss Ethel NJ. smith will address
+ha Central Labor Union at Musicians
Hall. 1905 f street. subject: Irade
I-nionism in Europe.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

Congress Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet. Telephone oe'ioh-
stration.
Evening star., 1922-12-11

Card party. o'clock. at Women
City Club. under auspices OF enter
tainment committee.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13
TURK TROOPS ADVANCE
IN DARDANELLES AREA

Constantinopie. The Turkish ma.
tionalist troops have resumed their
advance in the Dardanelles area in
the direction of Chanak, the British
stronghold. according to a Mudania
dispatch.
1t was reported Turkish irregulars
have appeared u short distance from
Beikos, Beikos is a suburb OF Con.
stantinople, eight miles above the
American naval anchorage. The
British are entrenching around Beikos.
Turkish irregulars and small bands
OF guerrillas and bandits which form
the advance guard OF a Turkish army.
have appeared in small villages east
OF Constantinople.
The British made final preparations
for defense. blowing up bridges and
crossroads.
A British destroyer anchored Sun
day at Shileh on the Black sea coast.
The commander went ashore, met the
nationalist officer there and request
ed him to withdraw his forces. The
Turk replied that he had orders to re.
main. whereupon the British command
er declared he would also remain.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13
OPPOSITION TO LLOYD
GEORGE Is GROWING
Campaign Against Premier
Gains Backing Through
Near East Crisis.

London.-The later phases OF the
panied by the growth of political and
newspaper campaign against David
Lloyd George, the British prime min.
lister. which reached its climax when
the four leading weekly reviews and
one OF the premier's stanchest sup
porters among the Sunday newspapers
Joined in a demand for his resignation.
This campaign has surpassed any
OF the similar campaigns which the
premier has successfully circumvent.
ed during the troubled postwar period.
Ii differs from previous ones in that
II Is not confined to the premier's
natural political enemies but embraces
solid organs of public opinion of all
political shades.
The basis OF the charges against
Lloyd George is that his strong pro
Greek policy brought the nation to
the brink OF war. which was only
averted through the craftsmanship and
diplomacy of Lord Curzon, the foreign
secretary, and through the moderation
and tact displayed by Brigadier Gen
oral Harrington in his dealings with
the Kemalists.
The graveness OF the charge against
Lloyd George and the alleged war
party in the cabinet. led by Winston
Spencer Churchill. secretary for the
colonies, is that ii has involved the
country. at a moment OF great finan
cial difficulty. in the useless expendi-
ture OF between G2O.OOO,OOO and f3O..
100000 for purposes in the Dardan.
Giles.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13
CURZ0N, P0lNCARE AGREE
Turk Entry Into Thraee Must Wait
on Peace Treaty.

Paris.-Grest Britain and France, as
represented by Foreign Secretary Cur
ION and Premier Poincare, have agreed
in principle that the troops of the
Turkish nationalists shall be allowed
to occupy eastern Thrace only after
the conclusion of a peace treaty.
The solution agreed upon provides
three steps for the return OF Thrace
to the Turks. as follows:
First, the Greek army and those
of the population desiring to leave
must evacuate Immediately.
Second. Turkish civil administra.
ton will be Installed at the same time
the allied troops take the place OF the
Greek forces to preserve order
Third, the Turkish army will be
allowed to cross the straits of the
Dardanelles and enter Thrace only
upon conclusion of a peace treaty and
II will not be until eastern Thrace is
restored to Turkey.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13
Harding Endorses Near East Drive

Washington. ID. CA nationwide
appeal for funds for relief OF the thou.
sands Of refugees in the near east was
authorized by President Harding. The
money will be distributed through the
American Red Cross and the Near
East Relief. working Jointly. and will
be raised by a special committee. head.
ed by ex-Postmaster-Gener Hays.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13
Por,lsnd,s Fair Date chanoed to 1927

Portland, Or-Portlands projected
exposition will not be held in 1925
BY unanimous action OF the fair com.
mittee. after long elaboration. the big
international undertaking has been
postponed for two years. Hereafter
II will be known as the 1927 exposi,
tion.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13
PUBLIC SALE.

Having rented her ranch Mary
Staab will hold a public auction
sale on her ranch, one mile north
of Ferdinand, Idaho on Tuesday,
October oath. Five good mares
are offered for sale and four
herd of Durham cattle. Farm
machinery and ETC., is also listed.
Free lunch will be served at
noon. Usual terms. 42-1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13

Cholera Epidemic Spreading In Toxic.
Tokio.-An epidemic of cholera Is
reported 60 be spreading In Toxic.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1922-10-13

Next week you will be given an
analysis of taxes in Idaho coun-
ty. Taxes are high. We all
know it and we all want them to
be lower, but by all means let us
aim at the real cause of high
taxes. Read this column next
week and decide what that cause
is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Legal Notices
VI

Mayor and Counci~of
Wilmington. Delaware. Sealed proposals
WIN be received by the undersigned until
tho printing of twenty-five thousand
city tax bills for the Northern District
twelve thousand city tax bills for the
Southern District, twelve thousand street
paving tax bills for the Northern Dis
trict and eight thousand paving tax
bills for the Southern District. All 20
be printed on textile bond. colors to be
sownd de at tse SS,y y Tax tu o soote MIL ne
Building Tenth and King streets The
right TO reject any or all bids is reserved
Address all proposals in sealed envelopes
20 the Printips Committee of The
Council of the city of Wilmington.
marked Proposals for Printing City
Tax Bills" Harry +. Vincent, James
II. McManus, john L. AcNabb. print
ing commitfep
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
FOR RENT

DWELLINGS.
1902 Clayton Streets r. b. D, h.
ll20 King street. II r, b. h.
2609-Il Madison street, r, every
convenience.
Suburban, 10 r. b. h . n: $50.
SIC Bennett street. 5 r, 9.
APARTMENTS.
lIl2-l4 King street lodge Blds.l.
new 3 and 4-room apartments with
bath
los West Fourth street pearl
Apartmentsl. 3 and b.
625 French street (corner).
and b.
4l6 North Broome street. :, b.
203 West Ninth street. r.
STORES. OFFICES. ETC.
HOS Orange street, entire prem
Uses
9l2 Orange street. store
6 and East Third street Brad
ford Bldg J, four stories.
I04 Market street, entire building.
sos Market street. entire building.
$50 Market street, store Savings
Fund Bldg)
Hotel. upper floors. sos Market
street.
onices in Perpetual Bldg. Ninth
and Orange streets, Savings Fund
Bldg. Lodge Bldg, lll2-14 King
street and 500 Market street.
EMMETT S. HICKMAN
Phone 7i3. Ninth s Orange SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
CORNER STORE and dwelling. vest
side. rooms. bath; s5.4oo.
STORE AND DWELLING, Lancaster
avenue, rooms bath: 50 500.
CORNER STORE. Second and Madison.
about 30-foot frontass on Second street.
able for almost any business. Make an
offer.
1905 WEST THIRD, seven rooms. bath
407 NORTH FRANKLIN. rooms. bath.
porch. heater. cement cellar; property in
/ good condition.
134I READ. rooms. bath, porch.
sos EAST EIGHTH sTREET-A good
! Investment; renting at $50 per month; two
| story brick dwelling Submit US your
JEFFERSON STREET. near Seventh.
| rooms bath: property in good order: price,
ss or s Max an siIer. sr.,,,nrR,,,v
/ si2 per month, 5 rooms. sewer: lot, Is II.
75 Il. Price. $3.50.
FOR RENT
700 West Tenth lturnished), r. b. .. n.
1920 West Fifth, r. B.
525 East Fifth. r. b.
J 25os West. 8 b. ?. heater, electric.
Bungalow, Thirty eighth and Spruce.
r. b, y, heater; Will either sell or
rent on reasonable terms.
Bungalow. 400e Market. r. b. D. heater.
gas and electric. pantry; viii rent
either i fPTl5sRsf e snfurni'n'd
s3o Orange tower our ofilcs). r, b.
steam heat; t35.
,s sos R @ess av snas; $40 9,,u,.o
r. ,. p. heater. all modern Inn
100 North Connell. apartment. r. b.
D, heat $50,
PHONE 44s7
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

One thing was certain about the old backwoodsman
who when he told about the great conflict waging
in Europe several years ago, only shifted his black pipe
to sharper angle in his mouth and remarked;
"Wa they're havin' nice weather fer it."
He was just little out Of touch with thngsi
But how many people here in Wilmington little
out Of touch with certain thngsthe everyday oppor-
tunties TO save and make money that present them
selves through Every Evenings classified section2
When you need household furnishings or any sort
of merchandise, from gas heater to talking machine
do know where TO turn to get the best possible value
for the smallest outlay of money!
Do you follow the unusual offers in business service
real and automobiles that made in the CLASH
fed columns every day.
Start saving your time and moncy--ook through
the classified section today!
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

EX-POLICEAIAN- Desires position rs
Waterman or special officer or grocery
clerk. +. q. Box 464.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25
Column FREE Unemployed Wilmington Time
EMPLOYMENT.


Ex-SERvICE MAN---Out OF work eight
months wishcs. position ~ helper Of any
kind. August MArteli liOA Davis St
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

ELECTRIC wORKER--with several
years experience. J. Bolen. 320 East
Sixth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

FARMER Married. would like 70 locate
on farm; has worked as farm hand
and dairyman for IL years J. n.
stephens, sol East, Fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

CORNER STORE. Second and Madison.
about 30-foot frontage on Second street.
lnis properts es.n pc nousnt risnt; suit
offer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

sTENOGRAPHY, BOOKKEEPING,
Elementary, roview or advanced
work Hines Private Business College,
400 West Twenty second street Est
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

FIREMAN fachinist's helper: will take
| work OF any kind. Il. Martin, 4OS
| NAndevcr avenue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-25

CORNER STORE and dwelling, ves
side, 6 rooms, bath: SO. 400.