davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-03-09

Are quickly. cured by applying chsmberiains
Save Try ~ v iss ssssj - fstss as ssnts 1.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

Commissioned officers and their
wives and six hundred Of the men OF
the 115th Regiment, Delaware lnfan'
try. ouartered in this city, will be en-
tertained by former Governor Charles
r. Miller at his home on Red Oak
Road this afternoon between 4 and .
o'clock. The men, under the personal
command of Colonel Reed, will as
semble at the armory shortly after :
o'clock and from there will march
to the home of the former governor
The reception. which win be In the
nature of a farewell, viii also be the
occasion for a review OF the troops by
the officers Of the headquarters, by
former Governor Miller, Mayor law
son and Adjutant General Wickersham
who will view the maneuvers from
the terrace in front Of the house.
Refreshments will be served tha
enlisted men on the lawn on the Will
lard street side Of the home while the
officers and their wives will be enter
toined within doors. Almost every
officer in the regiment will be present
nj the affair. each one having been
invited. II IS known that General and
Mrs. wickersham will be present as
will Colonel and Mrs. Reed. Major
and Mrs. Jacobs and Captain anS Mrs
Bush.
Several young women. friends OF
Miss Margaretta Miller, viii assist IN
serving the refreshments.
They are; The Misses Alice ana
Eleanor Bush. Elsie Bancroft Eliza
beth Reese. Louise Lea. Mary Curtil
and Alice Satterthwaite.
Former Governor Miller has 70
many years been a devoted friend 0
the National Guard and has done man
thing, 20 assist it when 10 was know
as the state militia. especially whil
! he was Governor Of Delaware. lie be
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
TEARS, CHEERS
FOR NATIONALS
OFF TO battle
First Contingent Of States
Drafted Men Gets City's
Farewell
MAYOR MARCHES With
ESCORTlNG PARTY

Something touched Wilmington to
the heart today when her boys who
have been drafted into the National
Army marched away on the first lap
Of their journey 20 the battlehelds OF
France. They go 20 Camp Dix.
Wrightstown. n. J.
War seemed to come closer as the
men marched down Market street.
escorted by a detachment OF NJ Com
pany. 115th Regiment, Delaware In
iantry, commanded by Lieutenant A
+. AmOdlo Il was infinitely more
serious TO the thousands OF Whining
tonians who lined the streets than
when the soldiers Of the Delaware
Regiment marched away. Hero was
no military demonstration. The hard
grim fact OF war had bitten 20 the
bone at last. The struggling, undrili
ed line was composed OF lcitizena
men Ike the people who saw then
20. There was no bridge Of khaki e
diferent'ate between them. They
we're merely men-men with the cour
age 10 do or die. Men, conscious tha
the die was cast. we're ready TO one
their lives on the altar Of patriotism
as freely as the boys IN khaki. tt
Wilmington they represented the erea
American nation marching TO th'
smashing victory that must come. The
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
LOCAL LAEOR FOR
WAR TO THE Finish
American Alliance Branch
Against Bloody ScOurge
Of DeSpotism"
l. ]. DALE NAMED
DIVISION PRESIDENT

AZ a meeting OF delegates Of the Cen
tral Labor Union. held after the meet
ing OF the labor body last night, at
which time the Wilmington Division
for the American Alliance OF Labor and
Democracy was formed. the local rep
.resentatives definitely threw the gaunt-
let In the. face Of paciasm and tossed
their hats in the ring for war to the
bitter end against the last bloody
scourge Of despotism.'
/ The following resolution, declaring
Il % be the sense Of the body that nc
American worthy OF the name VII
hesitate to serve 90 the utmost In thii
glorious contest with the last argu
ment OF kings was passed;
Whereas. The new national organ
ization. composed directly OF members
OF organized labor, known as .th'
American Alliance for Labor and De
mocracy. has been formed with Samue
3 fGompers. president Of tho American
Federation OF Labor as its head; ana
Wheeras, II IS a fact that there are
people who may say they do not kno"
why America IS at war; Teople who
saw that the war is a capitalists war
ana that working people have no IN
lteres, in It; and also that there arc
people who say they want a peace
Immediate peace-on any terms; and
whereas. President Wilson's sim
ple statement Of why America is az
war was this America is at war "a
make the world safe for democracy
therefore be f.
I Resolved. BY the trades-union'sts
OF wilmington who are delegates Of
the Central Labor Union. that We
organize a Wilmington branch OF the
American Alliance for Labor and De
mooney. for the purpose OF showini
that syilm ngton working men jor
with their fellow-workors OF all part.
OF the United States in proclaimini
10 the world that no American worthy
OF America and freedoms herits g
can do other than serve America VIII
CONTINUED on Page SevenJ
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
GERMANY PREPARES FOR NEW
STRATEGIC RETREAT in FLANDERS

alton OF this character might shift
the deluge Of water as far as the
British present lines-from Dixmude
10 Ypres TO Warneton. All this
ground is fiat and practically az sea
level. Many trenches are below sea
level.
ON the Italian front General Cadorna
has taken Monte San Gabriel.
Petrograd taking issue with Berlin
declared vigorous opposition to the
Teutonic offensive north of Riga wa'
slowing up the German drive.
Monte San Gabricrs capture was re-
parded as very gratifying news here
The peak is the last OF the great nationa
promontories which with Cucca, Nodic'
and Monte Santo guard the western rim
of the Bainsizza plateau.
Swiss dispatches today declared n
answer to frantic appeals Of the Aus
trian staff Germany had dispatched tive
Bavarian divisions 70 reinforce the Aus
! trians.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
MANY CARNEY'S POINT
POWDER WORKERS EXEMPT

TRENTON. Sept. 5.-More than 800
claims for exemption from military
service were considered yesterday by
District Board No. 3 in an all-day
session. Action was taken on claims
OF powderworkers at Carney's Point
as follows;
Charles W. Carl. DUPONT supervisor.
allowed; Clifford Thompson, dupont
pressman. allowed; Tony Travagund.
dupont clerk, denied; Edward G..
Bacon, DUPONT pressman, allowed; I;
Alvin G. Bridges, dupont dye cleaner,
denied; John ]. Corrigan, dupont as
sistant superintendent, allowed; I;
George B. Allen DUPONT clerk, de-
nieds Martin f. b Carlson, dupont
foreman, allowed; Herbert S. Wyers,
DUPONT chemist, allowed; Harry Cor
don. DUPONT foreman, allowed ;
Thomas Toy, dupont machine oper-
ator. denied; Rocco Santesanio, du-
Pont guard, denied; Charles Il. Fen
/ ton, dupont clerk, denied; BENJAMIN
F. Miller, dupont supervisor. allow
] ed; Charles Laberani, DUPONT weigh
/ er, denied; Charles Finch, machinist
/ denied; Harry A. Mereness, general
superintendent OF DUPONT chemists
allowed; b. Frank McKiilip. farmer
allowed; Leon Abbott Frees, herds
man. allowed: Horace R Mittinger
farmer, allowed; Joceph Scha0 nan
press operator, allowed; Thomas
Moran, dupont foreman. allowed
Gilbert Foley. DUPONT foreman, al
| lowed.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
PLAN School FOR
MARINE ENGINEERS
Government Would Provide
Instructors if Class is
Organized in City
ONE IN OPERATION
IN QUAKER CITY

A branch Of the free school for mer-
chant marine engineers now being con-
Quoted in Philadelphia under the au-
spices OF the government may De start
ed in Wilmington II enough students
can be secured. William J. Ryan, or
No. ia King street. who Is Interested
in seeing such a branch started here,
stated today that In conversation with
the principal Of the Philadelphia school
he was told that II a class was or
ganized in this city a branch would De
opened.
In Philadelphia the school Is con-
Quoted on the Ice boat John Weaver,
where The students can get practical
knowledgs. 10 Is thought by Mr.. Ryan
3 that q boat could be secured hers Tor
I ihe same purpose II. enough youne
men become Interested IN the plan. The
requirements are very simple and
there is no physical examination. Al
the present time there Is a great de-
mand for merchant marine engineers
because Of the war. and Il opens an op-
nortunitv for young men interested
and efncient in this line OF work.
Al the Philadelphia school the
instructors are provided b. the
government and the same would be
done here should the branch be
started. As Wilmington Is ship
building city it is thought that a class
could soon be organized In Phila-
delphia there is a day and night class
The former is a four weeks coursi
and the latter eight weeks. At the
end OF this time the students, II pro
fcient, get licenses.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
State FAIR IS
mecca AGAIN Of
HAPPYTHRONGS
Third Day Of Big Exhibition
Draws Another Record
Crowd
EXTRA EVENTS ON The
BIC thursday PROGRAM

The Delaware state Fair continued
on its triumphant way today with
blue skies above and another big
crowd I'm the evor-moying multitude
upon its grounds. The attendance
yesterday was $1,000, TO say nothing
of 1000 children. in free, who scam
pered loyously over the whole place.
peonle from down State were no
iced in increasing numbers and 10
day ana lomorrow are expected 10
bring them out in full force. Ire
Fair Is the great event Of the week
more successful than ev>r before.
The horse show will draw society
10 the track and paddock tails after
noon. when blue-blooded equlne5
will put their best foot foremost. IL
cidentaliy. some Of the autumn FASH
ions may l,e motel in the gathering OK
society folk. Tho dog show was on
the Program today and continues to
me- row. to the delight Of many canine
fans It may be found 70 the right Ok
the main entrance.
I'm reply 10 the many women whc
have asked THE EVENING JOURNAL
the question, there are free canning and
driving demonstrations every Afternoon
at 2.8O o'clock in the big forage anc
grain tent near the grandstand. They
are held near the community gardens
exhibit. under the charge Of the Della
ware College Extension department.
The grange exhibits will be judged to
dav. the Judging being necessarily post
poned a day. In connection with The
forage tent. mention must be made o.
the excellent display of preserved 6ruit
and of corn by the Girls Canning Club
and Boys Corn Clubs Of the State
They we're very fine, and were accom-
panied by interesting photographs o
come Of the clubs. Growing peanut
awake interest in the big tent. In
sample Of poor, rocky earth in whic
the remarkably good vegetables show
in the war gardens exhibit were grow
never fails 70 excite surprise at wha
can be done under Disadvantages.
The children were one OF tho mos
amusing features Of the Fair yesterda,
They were bent on accumuiating every
thing that was given away ire
small boys with beaming faces weE
carrying armlcads OF literature o
CONTINUED on Page Twol
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
BONDS STOLEN At
wars START FOUND
Rr rhn rnltad Press.

BY The United Press.
LONDON, Aug. II (by Mail) They
have found the missing bonds.
At the beginning Of the war British
printing plant near Paris was comman-
deered by the French Government for
use as a hospital The firm left a
number of bonds, not completely print
ed. in the Office safe. A wounded French
soldier stole them.
The French soldier Was killed In bab-
tle. A German soldier found the bonds
under the dead mans coat and placed
them under his own.
The German soldier was killed and a
French artillery sergeant found the
bonds. The sergeant sold them 80 a
comrade for a. few francs
The comrade presented them 90 has
bal for payment. The cashier paid
him the mOaef. Later the hank dis
covered the bond ~ere not numbered
and otherwise incomplete. They started
en- investigation, end their detectives
met the detectives Of the printing firm
/ hair way on their respective rrailz
clearing up ths mystery.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
MORE Give TO PROVIDE
Smokes" FOR SAMMIES

Several additional small contributions
TO "Our Boys In France Tobacco Fund
has brought the total OF the fund up
10 s429. The new contributions are;
Previously acknowledged ......st2s2o
Jack Lee, 1904 W. Third ST.. 20
Margaret Lee, 1901 W. Third St .25
Preston Lee, 1901 w. Third ST.. .25
Total to date .....,.........-..s429O0
Employees OF p, B. & w. freight de-
partment whose contribution was ac'
knowledge previously were as fol-
lows:
Miles Bortner. Harry C. Bierman, H.
NJ. Barrett, Elmer Barney, Charles
Blizzard, n. A. Casperson, L. r. Casper
son, j. r. Curren, Spencer Cooley, John
Callan, William Caye, John NJ. Diesleyl
S. Whitney Day, Jr., II. A. Dempsey
Byron J. Draper. Fred p. Dryden, N.
r. Dlel, II. B. Davis. A. S. Davis, John
A. Dennis, Harry J. Eisler. Jr.. B. B,
Friedman, Harry Z. Fox, d. S. Folso
Charles Grifnth. John p. Gilpin, NJ,
Gerol, S. C.. Heron, Jerome Y. Hughes
I. r. Heron, Lloyd Hopkins, w. T
Jones, Harry B. Jones, Harvey John
son, Charles Johnson, James w. Ken
ton, George Kelly, Harry Logan, John
n. Lowe, Ashton C. Lowe, Edward
Mack, Jr., w. w. Mitchell, p. C. Mark
land Peter Mcmahon. Thomas Nc
Croary, c. a. Porter, Robert G. Potts
W. F. Rolph, Willard S. Roe, a. C
smith. b. r. Smith, Clarence Summers
I Ransford shelton, Claude Snyder, p.
Toy. Peter Tonner. Charels +. Turner
l.. ID. Twilley Salisbury Williams, y
J.. Wrlghtson. George Wilhelm, james
f.. Windsor, II. j. Wolf.
Having distributed something like
million cigartttes 10 French soldiers
Carla Dagmar believes she is qualife'
20 testify as 70 how the fighting MAJ
apprecites his smoke.
aThe poillu would really give up hi
CONTINUED on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
LOVE FOR WATERMELONS
COT BRADFORD IN TROUBLE

According 20 the testimony Of a Penn
sylvauia Railroad special officer, IN
Municipal Court this morning, o. NJ.
Galloway selected the main line ele-
vated tracks as bed last night. He
was fined s. and costs for trespassing'
The same officer told OF catching
Samuel Bradford, Negro. making re-
peate6 trips 70 a car loaded with
watermelons. He, too, was fined s. and
costs. Frank O'Neil, arrested for tres
passing on the Philadelphia and Read
ing Railway, was fined a similar amount
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
nu The limited Press.


LONDON, Sept. 5.-Germany is pre-
pairing another "strategetic retreat
in Flanders, according to reports by
allied avia.ors.
The new retreat to prepare posi-
tions." the German military stan VIII
probably announce, will clear west
ern Flanders east OF Ypres and Dix
mude as far as the line between
Courterai and Thourout. II Z Is
carried ont in its entirety Il will re-
lease about 225 square miles OF
belgium from the invaders grip.
Military experts here, baaing their
views on certain engineering works
repor' ed long under construction be-
hind the German lines, today suggest
od that the Germans were preparing
TO omen the canals. rivers and dikes
IN all this territory. flooding 1t 70
impede the British progress after the
retreat. A large engineering oper-
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
REMOVE BULLET, Child
EXPECTED TO RECOVER
.nacIal 10 THE EVENINa JoURNAL.

Special 70 IhE EVENING JOJtlNALs
DOVER, Del, Sept. 5.-Dr. Stubbs'
of Wilmington, assisted by Drs. l.. A.
Il. Bishop and ohm W. James, OF this
town. late yesterday afternoon re-
moved the bullet from the back Of
little Elizabeth Mayer. daughter o.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Harry Mayer, Of this
town, who was accidentlly shot here
last Thursday while in play with
some companions. The bullet, which
was OF 3S-callbre. was considerably
twisted. II had worked itself nearly
20 the skin and was easily removed.
The condition Of little Miss Maye'
is llc,t en,~ iging and her recover,
10 fully expected
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
REV. ASBURY BURKE,
OF NEWPORT. DEAD
Well-Known Methodist
Pastor Succumbs TO Eff
feet to Carbuncle
HAD BEEN MEMBER OF
CONFERENCE 81 YEARS

The Rev. Asbury Burke, one Of the
best known ministers OF the Whining
ton Methodist Episcopal Conference
and pastor OF Newport NJ. H. Church,
died last night at o'clock at New
port parsonage. He wac sc years
old. and death was caused by a car
buncie. from which complications de-
ve'oued. as a last resort, an oper-
alton was performed at the Homeo-
path'c Hospital.
Mr.. Burke was serving his second
year as pastor OF Newport Church,
and he had been a member Of the
Conference for 81 years. He had
been pastor OF Brandywine NJ. ID.
Church IN Wilmington for four years,
and for several years attended Bran
DIVINE Summit Campmeeting.
His first charge was Elk Neck, Nd,
and he was pastor in succession al
Bethel. Md, Crapo. Nd. East New
Market. Nd. Brandywine. Whining
ton Ouancock. Va, St. Peters, Md,
Frankford, Del, Wesley, wilmington
Perryvil'e. Md. Cape Charles, Va
Nor.h East Nd. and Newport Del.
He was the son OF william and
Mary Burke. OF Magnolia. and was
born February 8. 1851. He IS sur
vived by his wife. who was Miss
Margaret Ackerman, OF New YORK
and two children. Mrs. ]. +. Layton
OF Richardson Park. and DR.. Merritt
Purke. OF Newport. and a brother
Henry L. Burke. OF Camden. Del.
He was a member OF Onancock
Lodge No. 15S, A. f. & A. NJ OF
| OrancOck Va.
Services will ba held at Newport
ana in.erment will be at Barra'ti
| Chapel. near Fe'ton.
The funeral will be held on Frida.
afternoon. Service will be held on sat
urday in Barratts Chapel
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
lApANEsE wARNs AcAINsr rLOr.

BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON Sept 5-warnng OF plots to dscord be-
tween the United voiced by Vscount lSh in
an address 10 the today.
aTreachery from within OF the Japanese mission said
cas for our attention While soldiers leave their families
and their homes the boOdstaned fields in France
we must guard tcaehery that has found
hiding places in which for the last ten years has
sown seeds OF dscord between us
a part OF cooperation and our cooona'0n
% protect each other Of such an evil ne ao
I'VE bring Of support uns'n<H "n"u m0'''
other than the common force drives all today!
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
MR.. TOPRIS IS NAMED
YIN. 4. A. Vice President

Wilmington will entertain the next
annual convention OF the Young
Mems Hebrew Association. This an
nouncement was made at the con-
Guiding session OF the eighth annual
convention OF that association. VII ch
was held in Pittsburgh last night
The honor Of having the association
meet here next year is significant in
asmuch as this city is one OF the
latest to be admitted TO the associ-
alton.
Another honor accorded this-city. at
the convention last evening was the cleo
ton Of William Topkis as one OF the
associations vice-presidents. Mr.. Top
kis. who Is we'll known in local Hebrew
circles. has been instrumental in max
ing the local Y. NJ. II. A. successful
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
FORMER GOVERNOR MILLER TO
ENTERTAIN lis REGIMENT TO-DAY

came especially noted for the loyal
manner in which he would attend The
encampments OF the militia, and The
boys never went TO the State hfe
Range, while he was Governor that he
did not spend part Of the time In camp
with them. living on the grounds, where
he could watch everything that went
on
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
GERMANS AGAIN
BOMB England,
Il MORE DEAD
Enemy Loses One Plane in
Third Air Raid This
Week
20 ENEMY MACHINES
IN latest ATTACK
Rv The rnlted Press.

a INV AAAN'A AHH"f
LONDON, Sept. 5.-The third Ger
man air raid on England in the same
number OF days caused the death Of
eleven persons and tho injuring OF
sixty-two in the London district,
Lord French, commander OF home
defense forces. announced today. He
said one Of last nights raiders was
brougu down over Sheerness, pre-
sumably as it fed toward Germany.
The announcement brings the total
number OF deaths by German raiders
since Sunday up to 119 killed and lO4
injured.
The raid over London last night
was bv a feet Of about twenty enemy
machines. Lord French stated Ihey
few I'm snail groups and dropped
about forty bombs.
The air raid OF Monday over
Chatham and Sheernoss were the most
destructive in the toll Of human life
that England has experienced since
the great day attack on London June
1S when 157 were killed and 4S2 IN
iured.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

GERMAN SUBMARINE KILLS TIn,EE Al SCARBOROUGH
BY The United p. ess.
LONDON Sept 5.A submarine bomba ded the British
town OF Scarborough night French commander OF home
teense forces TIL killed and Ave
Injured The material damage to the town was slight
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
srRMARINE TOLL UP AGAIN.

BY The United Press.
LONDON. sept. Sinking et
British vessels by submarines for the
past week have been slightly over
those Of the previous seven days. ac-
cording to an authoritative forecast
of the official statement obtained to-
day.
Last weeks official statement said
% British ships had been sunk, Is OF
more than 1900 tons.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
HANOVER PREPARATORY SERVICE

Mid-weak services Of Hanover Pres
byterian Church will be resumed to-
night with the pastor, the Rev, r. l.
Jackson. in charge. Tonights ser
vice viii be preparatory 10 the Sum
day communion service.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
RFgnFACINC STnEETs.

The work Of resurfacing Orange
street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. with bitullthic, and between
Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
with hillside brick was commenced
yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
CHIlRCH LEAGUE TO PLAY.

Church League games scheduled for
last Saturday and postponed because or
rain will be played or next saturday
"A tie exists between Eastlake auQ Cen
trail for fourth place in the league.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

Italian sharpshooters are shown
here concentrating their FIRE on an
Austrian airplsne attempting an air
Bid on Venice. In addition TO air
plane and aerial gun defenses, posts
OF sharpshooters are placed at STRAIT
egic points about the city.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
HER CLOTHES srOLEN.

LAUREL. Del. Sept. 5.-When mis-
chievous boys stole the clothing Of
Cleo Thomas while she was bathing iu
the river two miles below her home
Evening journal., 1917-09-05

town. near here, she was forced 60
walk in the water the entire distance
10 the town bridge; where she attracted
the attention Of the town constable. A
large crowd gathered before Miss
Thomas made the constable under
stand her plight
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
TODAYiS TEMPERATURE

At the Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. 63 1901 p. M..... 80
1000 A. NJ. &C l.30 p. Me-. "a
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
sun AND TIDES

High water 2.2j a. NJ 2.55 p. Nj.
Low water 1000 A. M. 1910 =. ~.
Rsedy Island high and low water one
sa-ir later.
Evening journal., 1917-09-05
WEATHER

Fair tonight; Thursday part
cloudy, warmer inteiior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
WANTED-HELP.
MALE,

ABLE-BODIED MEN-e5c per
hour; chance for advancement.
Apply timekeeper, Adams Ex-
press Co., ed and Eye SITS. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE SPACE, ONE CAR, VICINITY 14tl
and Chaplin SITS. I. r. BURNS. Phone Col. 40
NEAR 14th AND U; 1916 FEET. on COOL
alley, Sc. 1346 Wal1ach. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

AUTO BARGAINS.
Hudson super six sedan.
Hudson late model super sig touring.
Hudson 1915 roadster.
Cadillac 1914 touring.
Studebaker 1915 ''six'' touring.
Oldsmobile 1915 touring. With summer and
winter top.
Hudson super six demonstrator.
Motor cycle, 1917, twin cylinder.
SEMMES MOTOR CO.,
Main $3.50. 1872 CONN. AVE.
INTENTION. DEALERSl
Largo stock Of U. 8. and Revere Tires to b sold
at very low price.
ADDISON SMITH CO.,
Wholesale Distrbuters. 10th & r. I. avs. ~.
AUTOMOBILES wANTED-Condition no object;
highest cash prices paid for old cars; parts Of
nearly all make cars always on hand: tires also.
Robert Herson. 11O.1l2 ~ at. sw. Main 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
(COntfnued).
Alto TRICKS

rare bargain; also numerous light delivery cars.
Commercial Garage. Republic Trucks. So5 eth
st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-09-02

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-Permanen posi-
ton to right party; state age, qualifications and
salary expected. Address Box 283-C, Star Office
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1917-02-01

MULES AND HORSES: Sever.
n rood pairs Of mules, good
mare and saddle horses Tor SAFE
WIN accept good notes >. IL
Dodds. ~
s.ssky drue RinG - ye4
nponm1S1eonn-1G1DnD Use9~