davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-07-14
wANTEp-wAREH0UsEs.
WANTED-H0UsEs.

WE NEED HOUSES AND APARTMENTS TO
rent. city or suburban, furnished or unfurnish-
ed, especially at moderate rentals; also houses
to sell, In Petworth, Mount Pleasant, Washing.
ton Heights and ether parts. Listings are In
vited. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1907 New York ave. NV. Phons Main 1l6e.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
APARTMENTs TO LET.

l2o 4TH S.E.-FINELY FUR
nished rooms and apartments;
can be inspected Monday from
noon until E.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

FOR CoLoRED. FIvE-RooM HOUSE. IMME-
date possession, with four lots. 100 #. front.
adjoining Glendale, d. C. Price, $500; $3.50
cash. $25 per month. Take H st. Columbia
line) car. marked District iine," get OF at
4Sth st. ne. walk south ever new. graded
the property every day and gunS,y till dark.
IRWIN T. SHANK. 1410 G n,W. NJ. S906.
sIx-RooM HOUSE. BATH. lArRoBE HEAT.
electric light, gas; lot 4ox1ef It. to an alley;
price. s., 700; terms. $4o0 ensh, balance SIS
per month. For the above sad other suburban
homes. apply to ARTHUR CARR. Hyattsvills.
Nd.
Evening star., 1918-07-14

90 ACRES OF LAND JUST IS MINUTES
government parking practically all the way;
Improved by $l5, 900 worth Of buildings; mas
ter's house. superintendent's house. tenant
location IL bringing 5000 per acre. This
entire tract can Be closed out for &e2.e0o.
PRETTY COUNTRY HOME; IMMEDIATE
possession; large Groom house, in elegant con-
dition; nearly new large tenant house; large
stable; poultry house for 500 hens; garage,
sheds, courthouse, other buildings: fruit in bear
ing; shaded lawns; fine water at house; 81
acres, highest section, ten miles out Baltimore
boulevard way; 5000, half. cash.
GEO. c. WALKER, Kenois bldg, 11th and G.
Evening star., 1918-07-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FARMS.
FOk SALE.
225-acre Farm, 81 200.
Borders SDarklinp Lake

LZo-dCTc FdI III, Sl ,LOO.
Borders Sparkling Lake,
Half mile shore front. Convenient stores.
school. church. post Office. In fine farming
tion and resort OF simmer visitors. Dark
loan tillage. brook watered, wire-fenced pas
turp. estimated 5000 cords wood more than
pay for farm; local demand for pasture at IS
per head 1000 sugar naples. I-room cottage.
big barn, ninny camp sites Distant owner
details page .. Strort's Catalogue Of this and
other farm bargains many with stock. tools.
crops included, mailed free. z. A. STROuT
EARN AGENCY. Dept. 1873, Land Title bldg.
Philadelphia. Pa.
MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA FARMS AND
suburban homes speciality, $1,000 to $780,
0rJ also exchanges made: me. ARTHUR
NJ CoNNoR. Room 224. 72s 18th NV 20'
100 ACRES. Is MILES FROM WASHINGTON,
Charlotte Hall district: state road. good house
and 'outbnildings: $1,000. Will consider trade
Or. brick house in good location and condition.
JOS. A. HERBERT & son. 515 E. Cap IT.
CHOICE FARM PROPERTY OF ~ ACRES
about miles from Washington. about Is acres
in cultivation; splendid garden: well watered;
fine spring; good :nriety Of fruit trees. Prop
large cement porchss and good sleeping porch:
all completely screened: good stable, garage
and poultry house: excellent roads TO property.
For sale or exchange, fully equipped Price.
81. 500.
McI.ACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION.
N. 49,. tResl Estate Deptt 10th & G sts. NV.
NEAR VIENNA. vA-5O ACRES CHOICE
land. exceptionally good dwelling and outhuild-
ings large orchard Of choice fruits. Price.
5000. Possession at once Apply TO or write
Ii. 7. LAW, 1913 st. Sc, Washington. D. {.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17

Hess, who is on his way there to
look after some mining property in
which he is interested.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
CARD TOURNEY
FOR YARN FUND
TOMORROW MITE
Everything Ready for Commencement
of Gard Tournament On
Wednesday Evening.

All arrangements in the hands OF
the various committees for a COM
mencement of the card tournament
to be held in aid of the Red Cross
yarn fund, have been practically
completed and actual play will COM
mence at $50 p. m. on Wednesday
June 10th.
The Adams building on A street,
which will be used for the tourna-
ment, will be appropriately decor
ated and furnished, the card tables
for the players will be placed in posi-
ton and all the details of the fur
nishing will be attended to by Mrs.
Bowen and her committee.
Tickets are now on sale by Miss
Queenie Russell and her committee.
composed of Misses Alta Russell,
Betty Foster and Thora Slippern.
The games will be run strictly
according to Hoyle and the COM
mittees who will see that these rules
are observed have been specially
selected for the great experience
and mastery of detail possessed by
each of them in the games over
which they will preside.
Miss Jane Anderson will have
charge of the Auction Bridge games
and will see to it that all differences
are bridged over properly; Mrs. R.
G. Southworth will look after he
Hearts, while Theo Brake will run
the Pan games and will do all the
panning necessary during the whole
tournament.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
SURVEY PARTIES
MAKING PROGRESS
EAST OF NENANA
Woodbury. Abbey's Parties Making
Public Land Surveys, Are
Progressing.

The survey parties under the
direction of Woodbury. Abbey, as
sisted by E. C. Guerin, U. S. transit
man, are reported to be making
great progress with the work.
The main camp is situated on the
south bank of Little Goldstream, and
Mr.. Guerin, who has charge of one
of the two parties, is working in
north-easterly direction from this
camp along Goldstream.
Owing to the poor and uncertain
transportation facilities along Gold
stream, Mr.. Abbey has decided to
reorganize the work and with that
end in view came into town Satur-
day with one of the parties.
This party, which is directly under
Mr.. Abbey's supervision, will tenn
porarily work along the north bank
of the Tanana river in an easterly
direction, carrying their camp out
fit and supplies with them and camp
ing where the end of the days work
finds them.
Mr. Abbey's party will work east
wards until they reach a point a
few miles to the east of Jimmy
Sizeland's place. They will then
work over and across the range of
hills until they meet and join the
party under Mr.. Guerin.
A boat will be used for the pur-
pose of transporting the camp out
fit and grub for Mr.. Abbeys party.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
NEW CANCER TREATMENT
DISCOVERED IN FRANCE

PARASITIC theory that cancer
is not of microbic origin but is due
to the excessive elimination of GER
tain substances normally contained
in the blood, is supported by re-
port of the researches of Professor
Dubard, just published by the Acad-
envy of Medicine.
Finding that the system of can
cerous subjects was particularly
poor in magnesia, Professor Dubard
administered large doses of it to
patients operated on for cancer, and
reports encouraging results in a
large number of cases.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
BASEBALL FANS
IN LARGE NUMBER
TAKE The FIELD
Goodly Number of Baseball PLAYERS
Turned Out For Practice
Game Yesterday.

The new baseball diamond on the
school grounds, which had been pre-
pared for use by number of the
baseball fans last week, was given
try-out yesterday, and a large
number of players were on hand
to indulge in the first practice game
to be played on the new diamond.
Almost all of the town, military
and Commission players turned ut
and put in useful afternoon in
practicing for the games that III
be played later on.
Most of the men who are ex-
pected to be chosen to represent
Nenana in the series of gar,es t. be
played in Fairbanks commencing
with the midnight game on the 21st
of June, were on hand and partici-
pated in the practice game yesterday.
The ground is not yet in the best
condition and the work of making
the necessary improvements will be
continued until it is got in good
shape for the games.
1t is expected that the back-stop
will be put up today and arrange
ments will be made to erect the
grandstand soon.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17

Township South, Range 8 West.
Sections l; ?; 3; 10; Ii; II; IA; Is
Lots /, ?, 3, 4, SW14 NE4, NV
4 SEA, Ek E12, 16; Lots /, 2, 8,
4, EE, 81; %; Lots /, ?, 3, 4.
SEA NEA, NEA SEA, E1!, %;
Lots l, ,, 3, 4, SEA NE.h., NE4
SEA, 80; 33; Township ) South,
Range West.
Sections 16, 30, So, of each town
ship, are reserved for School Lands,
and in TOWNSHIP 1 South, Range 8
West, in addition to the School
Lands, certain tracts are reserved
for U. S. Railroad Terminal Site,
Nenana Townsite and Cemetery Site.
July "a, 1913, at 0 a. H.. said
plats will be officially filed in the
U. S. Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska.
On and after said date the Register
and Receiver will be prepared to
receive and act upon applications
for the entry of lands in the above
described unreserved subdivisions.
j. E. CLARK,
Ex-Officio Register.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
AMERICANS BELIEVE
RUSSIANS WILL HELP

DARBY, Pa.-First Lieutenant
j. A. Youngblood and Second Lieu
tenant Richard D. Reese, of this
town, who went to Russia almost a
year ago a part of the Russian
railway service detachment of the
United States Engineers, and who
have just returned to their homes
by way of Japan, both declared they
believe Russia will become again
an efficient aid to the Allies.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
Department of the Interior
United States Land Office

Fairbanks, Alaska, June IL, 1918
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
plats of survey have been filed in
the U. S. Land Office, Fairbanks,
Alaska, for the following tracts:
Sections %; %; "a; 25; 20; 81;
"a; IS; SO; Township 8 South, Range
8 West.
All Sections l to SO inclusinve.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
DEFENSE COUNCIL
MET SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Following Immediately after the
regular meeting of the local Red
Cross society, meeting of the
Women's committee of the Council
of Defense was held at the Nenana
club rooms on Saturday afternoon.
There was large attendance and
important matters regarding the
conservation of food were discussed.
Mrs. R. ]. Diven read an inter-
esting paper on balanced diet, and
Mrs. Rust gave talk on the saving
of wheat, meat and fats.
1t was decided to post on the
bulletin board at the postoffice, from
time to time, Hoover recipes for the
benefit of the public.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17
CARL WHITE LAUNCH
LEFT FOR TOLOVANA

The Carl White launch arrived in
Mcnamara on Saturday evening, i'm
mediately after the steamer Wash
burn, and left for Tolovana about
an hour after. She had few
passengers for Nenana and quite a
few for Tolovana.
Among her passengers for the
Tolovana country was Mr.. Luther
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17

The launch Victory left at II
a. m. today for Nenana with Assist
ant District Attorny Pratt, E. D.
Snyder, J. Lowry and Miss Lottie
Collins. She also brings some mail.
mail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17

John Barney" Oldfield, of the cir
culating department of the News
who has been indisposed for the
past week, is back on his route
again.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-06-17

Foods that may be substituted for
sugar are raisins, maple syrup, corn
syrup, sorghum and molasses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
FIGHT
FOR NOMINATION
Contests in Prospect for Practi-
cally All of the County
Offices.

Fights are in prospect for the Republi-
can nomination. for practically all of
the county offices, at the primaries,
10 be held on September IA While
the time for filing names for the pri-
maries expired Yesterday, the list will
not he given out until tomorrow, fol-
lowing its canvass by the executive
committee Of the Republican County
Committee As some Withdrawals are
probable, the list of candidates cannot
bc gwen accurately at this time
The following. however, are under
stood to have filed their names:
For State Senator from the First dis
trict Thomas T., pccncy, James W
Robertson and James B Hickman
Representative from the Third dis
trict Theodore W. Francis and Henry
G. Downward
Sheriff Joshua Z Grassland
Coroner John Levy, George II Che
ney, Thomas k Parker and Isaac ).
Bullock
Recorder Of deeds Fur man c. Cole
and James Loguc
Register Of wills Isaac r Brown and
Julian G Walker.
Levy Court commissioners from the
western district Of Wilmngton-Al Albert
Stctser and James keenan
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
JUVENILE COURT.
An Adult Disciplined for Disobeying an
Order

The functions of the Juvenile Court
sometimes extend to adults, as was shown
yesterday by the imposition of n fine on
the father of ward of the court, who had
failed to follow its Instructions rs to
placing his child in q home, the charge
being contempt of court
Malicious mischief was charged against
. crowd of nine boys, who rocked
crew of trackmen on the Reading line.
Four of them had been on probation up
to the day of their arrest, and were dis
missed with a warning; the other five
were put on probation for one month.
Two eases of bicycle larceny involved
three boys, who were placed on probation.
Two boys, Is years old, charged with
immoral conduct, were placed on pro-
baton and a temporary order placed upon
them. A l4-year-old girl, charged with
immoral conduct in the same case, was
also placed on probation and will be kept
under strict supervision of court officers
indefinitely pending further developments.
A boy who had been arrested on three
charges for violating the Automobile laws
of the State and turned over to the court
because he insisted he was only l6 years
old, when called by the court declared
he was II years old. His testimony was
confirmed by his parents. The boy was
turned over to the police.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05

Inspector Marshall II. Tinsall. Mar
Polling piaoe-.Knixb,s Of pythias Hsn.
In,pcctor G. Piorson. HocEes.
Polling plaoe-storo OF fred oebh,r..
Hockessin. Delaware.
ad Urinary ,primary Dlst: DIST, 80, % Election DIST.
aware
Polling pIaco--rrsnk Notes House.
NiETH RgpREsEETATIvg DISTRICT.
Inspector Elmer J. Eiiison' HeTarE. siss.
Polling pIace--Delaware Ledger once
inspector Martin Mc6siiistsr. iii'" Ses: ssS:
Polling pisoo--schooi House. Main
street Newark. Delaware
nspses@rDcbas. #. = ssrrst' n'sS''o" cRs.. i5li'
Polling place Mrs. currinder's one.
Ts&Tn EafsPPfRfisENrbtrr9hf pisrkroffh K f.
Inspectof-Geo. Morrison. ~ Ns@ VT caS,is. S,is
Polling pl.oe-Mayor'. once. Se~ c..-
inspector r. Proud. TcS VT caS.is S'is
Polling plaoe-Cieveirs shop. Sew cas-
tie. Delaware.
81 Primary DIST. 6d Election Df.s
Inspector--R Emmet Mcorory' Se1
Castle. Delaware.
Polling pIace-R Ryan's Store. Nsv cas.
fle, Delaware
4th Primary Dist. 4th Election Dist
Delaware.
New Castle. Delaware.
9th Primary Dist. 9th Election Dist
Polling plsce-odd Feilows Hal Bssr
KLEvENTH REPRESENTATIVE Dist.
inspector Henry McTn,yrs. GissSsv 81; GOV
: Polling place Harry T. Dayett es,or.,.
Inspector Roberts. Gissso%. Gito@ 'ijsl Be-.
Polling plsoo-Leyi Huggina fhouse)
TWELFTH REPREsENTATtvE DIST.
- prmsGy plss ~ TX E'e'I2n Ds
Polling piace.-Fire Engine Housc. Dri-
ear II p5,,oayyy ol,y. t9s. Ds.a~ar' !. y,.o,,,
Inspoctor,- Tasdus T. vanhckle =
Polling place sutton store. st George.
THTETEENTH REPREsEHTATTvE Dist
' hspeee5y ST5s5y if Pred reynost E5s.o9 56e s -.
Polling place Rcd Mems Han odessa.
Inspector Wm Ellis. port penn. Tei ''
Polling place Henry Conner's store.
Port Penn. Delaware
81 Primary Dist 81 Election Diet
Inspector-Hsrry Eliason. Mi1fi~t0~n.
Delaware
Polling place IT r. Davis store. MID
dlctown. Delaware
4th Primary Dist An Election D3s,
Inspector v. Armstrong NifddIs
town Delaware
Polling place Julian Foard's offr@ MID
dletown, Delaware
FOURTEENTH REPREsFNTAT y p
lst Primary Dist ist Eiccfion Dist
Inspector-Geo H O'Sefi. T5rrsSnd
Delaware
Polling pisoe-G n r Hart 4 sons
Orlce
FIFTEENTH REPREsEsTAT
DISTRICT
ist Primary Dist ist Election Dist
Inspector- Wilbur : wat~rs BIarkbird
Delaware
Polling pIace-Ceo Ferris laouse) BIark-
bird Delaware
2d Primary Dist "a Elecfinn Dist
Inspector Joseph Hazel clayton. Del
Polling plnr~-- Road Cornnaissio-ers'
ONCE. Blackbrd Delaware
BY order or the Democratic COUNTY
Executive Committee
HENRY RI IsAACs.
Attest
HARRY SMITH
Assistant SECRETARY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
n. Y.-CH|CAGO A|RPOST
At 100 MILES AN he UR
First Carrier Leaves Manhattan
After Breakfast: Expects to
End Trip Before Dinner.
By Associated Press 10 Fvcrv Evening

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
New York. Sept. 5-Acrial postal
service between New York and Chicago
was inaugurated this morning when
Max Miller in large aeroplane carrying
n sack of mail, left Belmont Park at
100 o'clock
In order TO carry out the program OF
making the flight within approximately
ten hours, Miller planned 10 speed at
more than 100 miles an hour Stops
will he made at Lock- Haven, Pa, Clcve-
land and Bryan Ohio On Saturday n
return flight will be made If weather
conditions permit
Lock Haven, Pa, Sept 5.-Max
Miller pilot of the first airplane carrying
mail from New York TO Chicago, landed
ON the golf links of the Clinton Country
Club two miles from here at l0.55 this
morning after successful flight from
New York CITY lie made nm interrupted
flight from New York to n point few
miles outside Of Danvillc Pa, where he
was forced 10 land and remain for n few
minutes because Of minor engine trouble.
Thousands of people crowded TO the golf
links to greet the aviator who was given
warm reception by city and county au
thorties He remained here less than one
half hour and then resumed his flight tn
Cleveland, the next scheduled stop.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
BASEBALL BOX AUCTION.
Pierre du Pont Took First. Paying SI5C
For Ii.

Boxes for the shipyard championship
baseball game IN Philadelphia next SatlIr-
day were auctioned at the Hotel du Pont
today In the game. the proceeds Of
which will be for the war chest Harlan
will play the winner OF the New York
division.
At the auction today Pierre :. du Pont
took the first box put up, paying $50
for 1t; Charles c. kurtz took the second
for 500; Eugene T. du Pont the third.
for $50. Four were sold for s25 each,
gong TO Alexis /. du Pont. Henry +.
du Pont, Lammot du Pont and Josiah
Marvel
Next boxes were auctioned at the
meeting Of State bankers al the du Pont
today. Josiah Marvel bought the first
for $50; Governor Townsend took the
next, at the same figure; Joseph B Weaver
took the next for s25 and three werntfor
$50 each, to John s Rossell, Otho Now
land and B. F. Sharp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
BOARD OF pARDONS.
Applications of George Faithful and
Mary Powell Today.

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening
Dover, Sept 5 The State Board of
Pardons in session hero today, heard
application for pardon for George r.
Faithful, white man serving n year :
sentence for carrying concealed deadly
weapon while driving q CIR loaded with
whiskey in the lower part of the State
He has been in prison since February.
Faithful was represented by +. NJ Jones
Of Georgctwon and Deputy Attorney
General ID. J Layton appeared before the
board offering no objection 10 the pardon,
because of the aid Faithful gave the
state in convicting William Parker.
tho owner Of the auto
The board also heard an application
for pardon for Mrs Mary A Powell,
the murdercss Of Estelle Albin IN February
1914, near Bowers Beach and who has
served IL years OF life sentence. John
d Hawkins represented Mrs. Powell
The case wa continued until September Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
CAPITAL BREAKS MRS. GOULD.
Washington Prices too Steep For Vile
OF Millionaire.

Washington Sept. 5.-Mrs. Howard
Gould, of New York, declares after five
DAYS in Washington that she cannot al
ford to remain longer on account OF the
high cost Of living.
Mrs. Gould came to Washington TO aid
in the problem Of housing thousands Of
girl war workers Mrs. Gould said yes
terday:
Il, wealthy woman, cannot nford to
live IN Washington, and don't see how
the war workers can live here on their
meagre incomes One hotel charged me
forty cents for one egg for my breakfast.
was charged 81 40 for breakfast and
81 40 for one dozen fried oysters. That
was all ate for my lunchoon-the oys-
ters. And | have to pay SIS a day for n
bedroom, sitting room and bath.
Mrs. Gould says she cannot afford to
give tips.
Because of high prices ] have discon-
tinued giving tips for the period OF the
war, she said "All the men walters
should be in the army, anyway. Women
can easily fill their places and give better
service, too
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
MILLION RAILWAY
WORKERS GET SIS
Continued from page |

office forces az supcrcintcndcntS. tram
masters, division engineers. master me-
chanicS general freight or passenger
management is to be the Judge Of pro-
motions
The order docs not apply in cases
where amounts Of less than $50 a month
are paid T, individuals FOR special part
time services Employees assigned to
higher rated positions arc 70 receive the
higher rates. but those denoted tempo
rarily are 70 have their wages reduced
" hen called 70 work outside 70 cstab-
llshed hours. employees viii bc paid for
minimum allowance OF three hours
HEARING FOR DISCHARGED MEN.
An eraployd disciplined. OF who con
sidcrs himself unJustly treated must be
gwen a faIr hearing BY his immediate
superior if he asks for this in writing
within five davs decision must be
gwen within a week and the employee
then NAV appeal to the next higher
officer. In these proceedings, he may
be aSslted by a committee Of employees
Other similar rules governing dlsmlssals
or dSputable treatment were established
~ means Of giving clerical forces, most
OF which are not organized a measure of
the protection alraedy built up by unIonlzed
classes
The new rates of pay are to be incor-
pOrated into existing contracts and future
agreements, and differences of opinion
between employees and railroad manage
ments are to be referred to the labor
division OF the railroad administration
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, Sept. 5.-fiogs receipts q, 900
mostly 20 cents lower than yesterdays
average fairy active at declines, butchers
19O0a10s5; light, 1925a2O0O; packing
1S25ai0OO; rough, I7.50aIS00; pigs
good and choice, mis- 25alS.65.
Cattle receipts $4,000; native steers
steady to strong; western strong to higher;
butcher stock slow, tending lower; calves
strong.
Sheep receipts 24,000; fat classes slow
to 15c lower; feeders steady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
FINDS CORSETS A NECESSITY.
War Board Votes 10000 Tons of
Steel For Women Supporters.

Washington, d. c.. Sept ) The es-
sentiality Of corsets is so per cent. ac-
cording to the War Industries Board
This body. discovering that 10000 tons
OF steel have annually gone into stays
Of the nation. instituted an investigation.
and, after conferences with the manu-
facturers, has ruled that the industry
can get along on half as much
Accordingly the corset manufacturers
will be limited 10 $1,000 tons of steel
this year and encouraged to eliminate
generally all unnecessary furnishings
and fixtures of their product The steel
thus prevented from toFturing here will
be used TO hurt Germans.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-05
ROTARIANS AT LUNCH.
FaD and Winter Activities Started al
Hotel du Pont TODAY.

Weekly meetings and luncheons Of the
Rotary Club were resumed TODAY. when
fhe members assembled in the Hotel
du Pont
J. Edgar Rhoads. president. outlined
Che clubs work for the ensuing year.
Most of the time was gwen to the re-
port of Leon Walker, a delegate to the
international convention Of Rotary Clubs
held In Kansas CITY. Mo