davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-04
De VALERA LEADS
DEFEATED REBELS
Believed to Have Been Aided
by ChiIders in Directing
Battle Near KiIWorth.
DUBLIN SHIPPING SPREADS
Political Interest Centers IN Dali
Parliament to Open
Saturday.
DUBLIN SHIPPING SPREADS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, September 4.-Eamonn De
Valera and Erskine Chllders are oe-
lieved to have participated in a bat
tie near kilworth, County Cork on
Saturday. During the conflict, In
which national troops defeated
greatly superior number OF lrregu-
lars, a guard of seventeen OF the lat
ter kept close watch over 1arm-
house, from which the two republican
leaders are believed to have directed
the operations.
Attacks by irregular snipers on ma
tionals on outposts in and around the
city now are becoming nlghtiy occur
rences. Saturday night the foul
Courts Hotel, the telephone eXchanee
and the Harcourt Street station "ese
the objects of heavy firing. The ma
tionals replied vigorously ana the IT
regulars were repulsed, but without
During last nights attack the street
lights were extinguished ana 'he
streets swept by searchiights.
Plans for Dali Opening.
Political interest centers IN .ne
meeting next Saturday OF the Ian
parliament in Leinster House, be
longing to the Royal Dublin Society
and once the horne Of Lord Edward
Fitzgerald. The lecture theater OF
the building has been converted iito
an excellent semi t-circular parliament
chamber. The building adjoins the
ordinary Offices of the Irish govern
ment and contains suitable offices Tor
the ministers and clerks.
The first business of the parliament
will be the election OF a speaker
prof John McNeill, the present
speaker. does not desire to resume
his post and the favorite candidate
as his successor is William Roche
niam Roisite) of Cork. 1t Is not
considered probable that Eamon De
valera or any of his principal fol-
lowers will attend the parliament.
oao r-rrrrY ADc pEpTrT
Evening star., 1922-09-04

como to Washington. other important
questions will be considered at the
meeting, which probably will last
three or four days.
Appointment Of at least two sub
committee chairmen will be made to-
morrow by Leonard p. Steuart, illus
trious potentate of Almas Temple.
who is awaiting the return. to the
city Of men selected for the positions
Acceptances have to be discussed with
them.
man, is much gratified with the re-
demption Of pledges by those who
subscribed to the 100000 fund to
insure the holding of the big session
in Washington. and he said today
that with Labor day over. he ex-
pected continued success along these
lines.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Deatbs.

MILLER. Monday, September 4. 1922. .t7
IN; 9ia;,.s at lis residence. 4oS 3rd st. sw.
IAMEs ioxsa s 4. MILLER: Il years of age. be-
iSsee y, husband Of Julia II. Miller and father
later New York papers please copy
AuhRAY: : DepartNd this life Saturday. sep-
ST. NV. ELLA MURRAY. Funeral ar
dt~s dGbenezes Church. A,h and d SITS. Sc. Tues
PEAIER. Suddenly. September .. 1922 In
WE or William A. Prater and daughter
or Clementina Hamilton. Funeral from
her iate residence, 1895 Church St. Wed
nesday. September G. at $50 thence TO 81
AngustIue's Church. where high requiem mass
VII be sung for the repose of her soul.
RELATIVES and friends invited. ,Baltmore.
New York and Detroit papers please
fKATER. To the officers and members Of
District Auxiliary. No. :. and ST. Monica
Ladies Auxiliary, No. 140: Death Of Sister
Csr "a ~ III, n; PkAIEh. 1885 Church st. NV.
"a ah meeting Tuesday. sept. 3. 7:30 sharp.
-. Augustine's Hall. Funeral WEDNESDAYS.
P- Sept' T. 10 Am, A. =. DE VAUL, Disi;
HnAatL' Aux. Pres. {. LUcKETT. r.. ser.
REED. Thursday. August II. 1892. LEONARD
REED Remains at McGuire's funeral par
lors. 1870 9Th st. NV. Funeral Tuesday
at $50 pm. from McGuire's funeral
parlors.
soWERBUTTs. September =. 1922. a,
am, at her residence 1919 Good Hope road
southeast. Mrs. ELIZABETH SOwER-
BUTTS, widow OF the late Samuel Sower.
butts. Funeral from her late residence on
luesday morning at 1879 o'clock In
ieFment. Congressional cemetery. Friends
invited. a.
THOMAS. Monday. September {. 1922 at
Georgetown University Hospital Mrs Ell,
LEN LYNCH THOMAS. aged ~ years. fu-
neral from the rarlors Of Joseph Gawler.
"Wednesday, September g. az 8 am, thence
TO 81. Paul's Church, where mass will he
said at $50 am. lntcrmeEt in Mount olivet
cemetery. 8.
THOMAS. Friday. September ]. 1922. ut her
residence. 492 School 81. sw.. VICTORIA
b. THOMAS tnee WILSON,. wife OF Charles
=. Thomas, ir.. daughter Of Mrs Dolly
wilson. Requiem mass at st. Dominics
Catholic Church at o'clock Tuesday morn
Ing, September ) Interment Mt. olivet
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
-
WILLIAMS. Friday. September I. 1922, at
6:45 pm, at Freedmen's Hospital. SARAH
WILLIAMS Of 2J02 i ST. NV. wife Of
James IL. Williams and daughter Of Thomas
and Laura Parker of Charles Town. W. Va.
Funeral services at Gryce's undertaking
parlors Tuesday.
September = 1922. at 10 am.
at his residence. s1J 10Th II. ne. WILLIAM
GOULD WOODRUFF. aged ss years :
months. Funeral 1privatel from his late
Residence at = pm. Tuesday Burial Con
gressional cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
IMPERIAL SHRINE CHIEFS
EXPECTED HERE TODAY

The first representatives of the Inn
perial Council Of the Ancient Arabic
Order Of the Mobiles Of the Mystic
Shrine, called here to consult with
members Of Almas Temple regarding
the housing conditions for the forth
coming annual session to be held in
Washington next June. are expected
to arrive in the city this afternoon.
Headquarters will be made at the
New Willard Hotel.
The conference may not begin until
Wednesday morning. the time de-
pending entirely upon the arrival Of
Imperial Potentate James s. McCand-
less. who is expected here tomorrow.
Besides taking UP the housing plans
of the many thousands. who will at
tend the convention, 1t being expected
that more than 100000 visitors will
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Jn Memoriam.

BAILEY. In loving remembrance Of my dear
mother; JANE EAILEY. who died ten years
ago today. September !. 1872. Anniversary
mass a. '''' i"'e"' &c "D' HARRY.
BoGGEss. In sad but loving remembrance
of oar dear husband and father JOHN W.
BOGGESS, who departed this life four years
ago today, September /, 1915.
Loved in life. remembered in death
HIS LOVISG WIFE AND DAUGHTER
LIE DANE. In loving memory OF my dear
mother and grandmcther, ELIZA j. LIZ
ago today. September 1, 1913.
We did not know the pain you bore,
We did not see you die;
We only know You passed away,
And did not say good bye.
II could have seen you at the last
And held your dear. dear hand.
And heard the last sigh from your heart
would not feel bad.
You left us broken hearted.
And all seems dreary here.
Life is not tine same, dear mother
As il was when you were here.
DAUGHTER LUCY AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN. DOROTHY AND JULIUS
GEARY. ELIZA GEARY, died September 4.
1920, at 70i 9th st. sw
DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON.
NEURATH. In loving memory of dear
wife and mother HENRIETTA MATILDA
NECRATH. VIII" d.ed ons year ago today.
September 4. 1921.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
REYNOLDS In sad but loving remembrance
OF my wife and our mother. BRIDGET
REYNOLDS Cnee Nlandl. who died nine
years ago yesterday. September g. 1913.
Oh God what weight Of sorrow
Must We, the lonely ones. bear.
The silent room. the empty bed.
And the lonely. vacant chair.
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Tenderly. swecrly. fond and true.
There is not a day. dear wife and mother,
That we do not think of you.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
RYAN. In memory Of our beloved mother and
grandmother. SARAH j. RYAN. who left
year ago today. September 4. 1921.
Sad was the hour Of that unhappy day
When God called my dear mother away.
loving mother, good and kind.
No friend earth Ike her do we find.
For all of she did her hest.
May God grant her eternal rest.
LOVING DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON.
JAMES SHEPHERD
Evening star., 1922-09-04
ITALIANS REVV|NG
ANT|-JEW FEELING
Fascist Activities Cause
Break in Long Period of
Racial Good Will.
EDITOR HEADS ATTACK
All Worlds Ills Being Blamed
Upon Hebrews by Anti
Semitic Leaders.
EDITOR HEADS ATTACK
BY EDGAR ANsEL MOWRER.

MI EDGAH ANSEL MOWHER.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1922.
ROME, Italy, September 4.-One Of
The first fruits Of the Italian reaction
fostered by the fascist is a revival Of
anti-semitism. Hitherto the Jews in
Italy have lived in absolute peace. with
the majority of inhabitants, mingling
with them in all matters without dis
tinction or shadow Of bad feeling This
state OF affairs is now to be succeeded
by fear and persecution IL the anti
Semites can have their way.
OF this anti-Semitic feeling the writer
frst became aware in 1919, when it
appeared as pale reflection of French
1t is a force that has to be reckoned
with. Its chief upholders are the ma
ilonalists and conservatives and its
leading spokesman is Giovanni Preziosi,
a former priest and editor of the po-
liucal magazine La Vita Italiana,
with powerful circles, has certain
amount Of influence In the country.
Preziosi is the translator and publisher
OF the apocryphal Protocols of the
Old Men Of Zion" in which he seems
to believe with fanatical faith, not
d
forgery.
Blame Jews for World Ills,
According to this school of thought
the Jews are responsible for all the
worlds ills; they alone create revo-
lutions, labor movements and wars,
thus demoralizing the national forces
which. but for them, would still main
tain the conserva tism of the CEN
turtles. Americans. Germans-all who
have word to say against the Jews
are offered hospitality in Preziosrs
magazine. "All the vast action of
Rathenau," writes Preziosi. must be
considered in the light of the proto-
coils of Zion"
II Italy suffers from an economic
crisis it Is the fault of the Jews: IL
finance and industry tend ever more
to be concentrated in a few hands,
the hands are those of Jews; If any
thing goes wrong 1t Is the fault of
the Jews, who are working accord
ing to a diabolical plan for world
domination. The chief weapon used
for exciting the Italians. among whom
perhaps $4,000 Jews are living. is
statistics.
The number of Jews in the Italian
administration from the cabinet down
is greatly in excess of the actual
proportion of Jews in Italy. These
Jews are working for the realization
of their diabolic plans. in defense of
which they encourage anarchy, vice
and corruption. and, hence, constitute
a national danger.
Such doctrines. however fantastic,
medieval and false. are calculated to
influence a nation already suffering
from an industrial crisis and unem-
ployment and is ready for any vio-
lence. The next step may be serious.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Sarah Doughty, 81. 1883 Pa. ave. Sc.
Jennie Pugh, s3. 1916 r. 1. ave.
John B. Coping. 81. George Washington
Lille c. Ross, 45, 1862 2nd at. s.w.
Louis Coombs. ID, Providence Hospital.
Henry A. Burton, 80, 1912 R St
Adelaide Burton, 81. Oil St
James Lucas, 80. Gallinger Hospital.
Grant Wilkinson, 53. Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant of Fred and Bessie Coldlng, 13 hours,
1923 ST. s.w.
infant of Fred B. and Bessie Colding. day.
323 st. s.w.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
300 IRREGULARS REPULSED.
Nationals Lose Two Men in Long
Fight at Macroom.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CORK, September 1T Is offcially
announced that 800 irregulars with ten
machine guns, two armored cars and
trench mortar. attacked Macroom from
) O'Clock Saturday morning until II 80
noon. when they were repulsed IN ais
order The irregulars are said to have
suffered several casualties. The ma
tionals lost two men killed and two
wounded.
The attack was aimed at recapturing
a position the irregulars evacuated
before the recent advance OF the ma
tionals.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
DeatbS.

Ssss s!5s am ai%:s :. sis issdsass s4s Mass, .ys
NV. BERNARD ss BAItEI' -, in ,.1 the rSs,,h Ssth
Petit Bailey and son of Josiah Read Bal
ley, sr, and Ann La Porte Bailey. deceased
r. .e sesdenss Tnssda st os
mass will be said at ST. Patrick's Church
at 10 am. Interment at Glenwood ceme-
terry.
cARRUTHERs. Saturday, September .,
1922, ROSABEL A. CARRCTHERS, "A
years of age. widow of James osgood Car
ruthers, and mother OF Walter F. Carru,
services at woodlawn Chapel, Everett.
Mass. on Tuesday. Boston papers please
copy.) i
COPING. Funeral services of DR.. JOHN b.
ington University Hospital. will be held
Tuesday at 1890 am, at Hysong's under,
taking establishment. Rev. Dr: Nelms will
oficiate. Burial will be at Arlington.
JAMES F: DE ATLEY. son Of the & la;e
James c. De Atley Funeral Sald 10 O'Clock Ha MeH
ton. Va.
EcKLEY. Sunday. September 8, 1922, at 1905
am, Mrs CARRIE LEE ECKLEY, beloved
wife Of Jack Eekey Funeral ns,sr W.. W.. SS W,me. ned
of SIS I4th st. s.e.. Tuesday, September 8.
at PIN. Interment Congressional ceme-
terry Relatives and friends invited.
GEORGE b. GUYToN. at the residence Of
his sister. Mrs. Walter G. Hurley. 4315
iowa ave. NV. Funeral private. kindly
omit flowers.
HANLEIN. Saturday. September 2. 1922, at
his residence. 706 Eye st. Sc, MEYER. be-
loved brother of Julia Haulein. Funeral
from the chapel Of Frank Geier's Sons Com
papy, 1113 7th st. NV. Tuesday. Septem-
her &, at 10 am. Relatives and friends in
vited.
urIMs Suddenly. Saturday, September 2,
1922, GEORGE B., beloved son Of Henry
and Rose Helms, aged years. Funeral
from his parents residence, 1924 D st ne,
ON Wednesday. September g. at 10 am.
Interment Alexandra. Va.
HERoLD. SATURDAY. September 2 1922;
II years. Funeral FROM her late residence,
4Is 18th st. Sc. on Tuesday. September 8,
at Q pm Interment Congressional cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
HURLEY Suddenly Saturday skrssPs ssPtsTber
loved son of Henry L. and Hattie L. Hur-
lev. Funeral from Epiphany Lutheran
Church, 18th and SITS. NV. Tuesday,
September 5, 2;30 pm.
KuLLMAN. DEPARTED this life Sunday. Sep
sn,Ss5ee tsgSe5 sss s a.iS.nG Sis' ave- pms sw
CRETIA. beloved wife of the late John p.
Kullman Funeral (private) Tuesday, Sep
tember 5, at 2:30 O'Clock.
You have left me forever, mother dear,
loved you better than all.
1 loved you while you were here,
f0u were my nc; JOHN AND Nj; CARRIE. .
McATEE. Saturday, September 2. 1922. at
her home in westernport; Md; GEoRGE
McAtee Of washington. D. C.. and Mrs.
sasen spJ.y '-
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported f
he health department within the last twenty
our hours:
]. X. and Carrie L. Eckley. boy.
Thomas H. and Eleanor Thayer. boy.
Egmont G. and Rachel II. Hildner. boy.
Edward ". and Margaret r. Dreslin, boy.
Richard F. and Ruth s. Wade. boy.
John r. and Florence NJ. Creaney, girl.
Edward Z. and Edna f. Muth. girl.
Ralph S. and Catherine A. Gayton, girl
James F. and Elizabeth +. Blair, boy.
Thomas ]. and May E. Johnson, boy.
Frank G. and Mary A. Howell. girl.
John F. and Hattie n. Callow. girl.
Jarl and Marguerite Pauls, girl.
Harry P. and Anna NJ. Pearl, boy.
Samuel and Flora Wells, girl.
Lewis and Lucy Gilmore. girl
Joseph and Alice Williams, boy.
Charles and Fanny Chase. boy.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
ASSAULTS CHILD; JAILED.

James B. Clinedenst, young
white man, charged with assaulting
Harold Sweeney, an eight-year- old
white boy, was sentenced to serve
one year in Jail by Judge Robert Mat
tingly in the United States branch of
the Police Court today and in addi-
ton to pay a fine of $500 and, failing
to pay that fine, to serve an addition
al year in Jail. Policeman o. S. Clay
Of the fifth precinct made the arrest
Evening star., 1922-09-04
CoL0RED REVIVAL PLANNED.

Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, self styled
the "colored Billy Sunday" will open
a series of revival meetings at the
Mt. Moab Baptist Church, eth street
between I and K northwest, next
Sunday afternoon to continue two
months, 1t was announced today by
the organization in charge, the Min
isterial Brotherhood and National
Minister'S Evangelical Alliance of
America.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
Garn of Tbamks.

MANLEY wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to relatives friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and assist
ance during the illness, and beautiful Moral
tributes rendered at the death Of our grano-
daughter and niece, ALVERTA MANLEi:
EIIZARETH LEE MAMIE L. SMITH AND
LOTTIE L. VAN BCRBN.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
ASSIGNED TO SCOUTS.

Lieut.. James R. Lyle of the bureau
Of aeronautics, Navy Department, has
been assigned to duty with the air
craft sauadrons, scouting fleet.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
al @arrifn.

sUMNER-HUGHsToN. Mr.. and Mrs. John
L. Hughston announce the marriage of their
Francis CECIL SUMNER of Institute. W.
Va at Ashury Park. n. J., Thursday,
August 81, 1922, at O'Clock, by the Rev. G.
Canterbury Corbin, rector Of st. Augustine's
Enisconal Church. Asbury Park. y. j. 5e
Evening star., 1922-09-04
DEATH IN CRAPS GAME.
Colored Man Shot During "Argu-
ment," Assailant Arrested.

William Jackson, alias Jack Rags,
colored, was fatally shot yesterday in
an argument arising over craps game
In q garage at the rear Of 825 G street
southwest. Rayfield Ransom. colored.
Of 276 L street southwest was arrested
and admitted the shooting, claiming
self-defense.
jackson was rushed to Emergency
Hospital in an ambulance, dying there
a short time after arrival According
to the police, witnesses aver that the
victim f1ourished an unloaded revolver
during the climax Of the alteration
and Ransom drew his revolver and
pumped four bullets into Jackson's
abdomen.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
TWO ENsIGNs RESIGN.

Ensigns Wallace T. Lee and Ferdi-
nand B. Wanselow of the bureau of
ordnance, Navy Department, have re-
signed their commissions in the Navy.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

The National Theater in Havana
seats 5000 persons and is the third
largest in the world. Built in 1887. 1t
cost 100000
Evening star., 1922-09-04
DRUNK; ARRESTED TWICE.
Judge Thinks One Fine Enough to
Cover Both Cases.

Edward L. Jones, q middle-ae aged
white man, was arrested Sunday on
a charge Of being drunk. He was In
funds and put up $25 collateral and
was released to appear in court today.
On his way home. still under the
influence of whisky. he was arrested
again in another precinct charged
with the same intoxication. When
the case was called in the District
of Columbia branch of Police Court
today Judge Hardison dismissed the
second case against him and fined
the man SIS for the first ofrense.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
ORDERED TO INDIAN HEAD.

Ensign David F. Mead. attached to
the U. S. S. Beaufort, has been order
ed to duty at the proving ground, In
dian Head, Md.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
CONFEDERATE PENSIONS.
65, TOT Soldiers Of South Still on
Rolls.

There are 65,707 Confederate vet
erans drawing pensions. according to
announcement of Francis n. Bur-
rows, colonel on the staff of Gen.
Julian s. Carr, commandeT-i -chief OF
the United Confederate Veterns, who
has just completed a survey.
In addition there are 1853 veterans
in homes, 57,Ss7 widows of Confed-
crate veterans drawing pensions and
667 negroes.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
FOUND.
LOST.

PIN (gold Iyre): right description will get II
8. Greenberg, 11O6 Columbia rd. Col. $685..
Evening star., 1922-09-04

Typing. Blue Printing,
Printing, Public StenOgraphy,
Lithogrnphing, Reporting,
ManifOlding. Addressing,
Multigraphing Photostats.
PHONE: MAIN 2o1
Associated Service Bureau
621 Colorado Building
Service of the Better Sort
Satisfaction Assured or Money
Refunded
Editing, Drafting,
TranslatinE, EmboSsing.
PrOOfreading, Statistical Research.
Engraving. Interpretation
Presentation
New York Address: 500 Fifth Avenue
Corner 42nd Street 16s
Evening star., 1922-09-04

MOURNING BLACK
Dyed Within - Hours
2469 18th ST.. Col. 636
CARMACK DRY CLEANING co.
Dupont Circle, FIR. 52S2
Evening star., 1922-09-04
This Cot Bed, $l3.75

Victory folding cot bed that stands
rgidly and folds conpactly. Easily rolled
into corner or closet Comfortable link
spring; complete with mattress. Ideal for
the unexpected guest.
Evening star., 1922-09-04

A comfortable couch by day. easily con-
verted into a double bed at night. Ample
space under seat for mattress and bedding.
stored in brown Spanish mole, fabric
that Stimulates genuine leather and wears
as we'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

Four hundred and eighty-three
contain six rooms and bath each,
and twenty, four rooms and bath
each.
The apartment house contains
five apartments of five rooms and
bath, and one apartment of three
rooms and bath.
In addition there are four
stores and one store and apart
ment.
In both the semi-detached and
group-plan houses architectural
designs of unusual distinction have
been followed.
Built upon ample plots, with
proper setback from the street,
no expense was spared to attain
the ultimate in housing copstruc-
ton of this character.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
PLAN "A"
10 per cent at time of sale.

~ per cent at IlInC OF S2I0.
Balance in cash within 80 days from
date of notification of acceptance of bid.
The premises shall first be offered in their
entirety subject to the express conditions first
o., that each and every lump sum bidder shall
furnish to the owner prior to or simultaneously
with the submission Of his original bid list of
all the individual properties comprising the
premises, showing opposite each property base
price applicable thereto, the total of all such
base prices to- be equal to the amount of said
lump sum bid, and two (2), that if such lump
sum bid shall be accepted by the owner, the in
dividual tenant Of any of said property shall
have an option for period Of thirty (3O) days
after date Of posting Of list as provided in terms
Of sale, to purchase exclusively for his own use
from the lump sum bidder the property occu-
pied by the tenant at the time Of sale, upon the
terms prescribed for Sale Plan B, at the base
price set opposite his property in the list above
referred to- plus ten per cent 1000 thereof. In
the event Of the acceptance by the owner of a
bid by a lump sum bidder in excess of his original
bid the individual tenant of any of said properties
shall have an option Identical with the foregoing
except that the base price set opposite his prop
erty in the list above referred to shall in such
case be increased in the same ratio as said ac-
cepted lump sum bid bears to the original bid
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20
The Premises Will be Offered Both Whole and by Individual
Units on the Folowing
T E R M S

PLAN "B"
10 per cent at time of sale, plus tho GUS
tomary auctioneer's fee of $500 per house.
20 per cent at settlement.
Balance on mortgage.
Purchaser may elect:
70 per cent-6 per cent interest.
so per csnt-53 per cent interest.
so per cents per cent interest.
Special optional terms to tenant occupy
ing premises, viz:
10 per cent at time of sale, 10 per cent
at settlement.
Balance per cent per month.
Interest s per cent per annum.
No auctioneer's fee.
Immediately following the offer of the prop
erty under Sale Plan "A" it-shall be offered by
individual units, or by lots or groups, as may be
determined by the owner, in the same manner
and on the conditions set forth above and in
terms of sale.
Within three days after the completion of the
sale under Sale Plan 'B, announcement will be
made by the owner through the public press Of
Wilmington, Delaware, and at the office of the
owner at 21O4 Lancaster avenue in said city
under which of said plans, if under either the
premises have been sold.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-20

These buildings ar e H o m 8
with all that the term implies of
beauty, comfort and perma-
nence.
Designed by master architects
and built to withstand the ravages
of time-built of stone and brick
and tile, by hand that knew
no "stint or limit" - that knew
but one standard-'R -'RESULTS,
regardless of COST"
These homes were not built
for sale, the element of profit was
not considered-only one requisite
was demanded - "THE VERY
BEST"
And it is these substantial,
beautiful buildings, that are
offered at the price you wish to
pay.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-11-23

One big steamship company runs
its own laundry, which handles ooO'-
600 articles a year.