davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02

for coored officers. and recently
June 28, 1919 introduced a
resolution which aimed to secure
the appointment OF more colored
clerks under the civil service. He
has always been loyal and pa
triotic citizen and real friend to
he lpless people. regardless OF COL
or or condition The resolution
that he introduced IN the House
OF Representatives to insure fair
treatment for colored applicants
tor positions under the Govern
ment is worthy OF consideration.
II there is one man from the
State OF liliuois who ought to be
elected it Is ex-Senato or Mason
Let every patriotic citizen show
his gratitude Washington Bee
Ar OF the Negroes of Illinois
wiII vote dor ex-senator Mason
Tor know that he is true friend
and a republican OF the old stock.
true blue. Ex-Governor Yates
and Ex-senator Mason are good
enough tor The Gazette.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
MUST BRACE
ITSELF FOR SHOCK OF
THE FIRST GREAT CAS-
UALTY LIST BRINGING
WAR HOME
Nation Must Be Prepated Far Casualties

Washington Aug IIhe nation brace tsali for the shock
OF the first great casually list according will
dispopoonate the scope the fighting but will be far
e than recent totals This bring Americans
nothing else would do, officers say.
American casualties Tor the the end Of July oaed 900 as
lar as they have Compared with the British and
French th American small divisions and
two odd engaged Counting replacement OF units
it likely that 300 Americans in action
The normally three percent but Is re-
gaded possible during the scissors Rheims battle will
show per cent
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
A Letter From Wn. Fossie
Mrs Matte + ossie.
Metropolis. III

sFNAt ffRstf So
Dear Mothev wrote you some
time ago have not received any an
sser yet. hope you are we'll
and doing as well as possible. !
only wish ! oould see sou whica
! hope 10 10 some Gay soon or
late.
ltgakes cong time TO receive
q .letser from you, - YOU rsseei
nofsu ait 10 hear IRON. write rs oi-
ten as you can as 4 would like 10
heerdfom yoa all the time ard oe
sure and tell me ail oi the ns-tgs
mher you d. write
Had a letter fren Mary. she
was uell and vas speaking of go-
ing home ser week hope
she did and made fb.ags all right
am writing 10 sister lenaie
today also. and hope She is well
BE suee and tell me all news when
you write. II IS awfal lonesome
there imagine. ] hope Mary
Lou .ill stay with yoa
Regards 70 all friends and an
swer soon, and pray for me To
return some day
Good bye and good TACK to you
and may Cod bless you until we
me eli again.
remain pour affectionaie son.
Corp William Fossie.
Co " $40 III Int u 5 A. n.
G. American Forces France.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
Special to the Gazette:

Dear Editor. Allow me to say
to the public through your wolthy
paper that the Corneal Baptist
church OF Grahamville, KY wit
messed a successful rally and bask-
ct dinner dinner Sunday July 2S,
under the leadership OF the pastor
Rev. VIM. Moody. Several hum
dred persons were present. A
mong the elders present were ],
B. McCrary. Revs. Wilson, RAN
del, Thomas, d. P. Perry and
others.
There were four sermons de eliv-
cred. Total amount raised SIS4-
o. Thus ended a great meeting
and as equally a>greatr rally.
Reporter.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
French, British and Americans Drive in
Wedge that May Force Hurried Retire at
BY BOoches from Bottom of Pocket.
Germans Trapped BY Americans
AT Seringes
Our Boys Pretend to Retire from Town,
Then Close in on Huns, Killing or Cap
turing Every One of Force.

spite tremendous efforts put forth by the Germans
pressure the allies north o the Orcq River the Ger
poon there in grave dangcr French British Amer
uog o fere ardenois, have driven wedge the
euey pe and be in position compel retreat
Ronehees and s Gemme the tile salient
between Soisns and Reims.
)unng night Americans prctcuse Of retiring from
pan OF the town Of sengcs. The Germans advanced
observing supposed companies Of A.
ten closed and caselopcd the German force killing
capturing every Of il
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
CAPITAL VS. MONEY

The first and foremost bushes
ness OF the colored people Of the
the United States is capitals
capital as distinguished from
mere money.
1t IS !probabIy no exageration
to guess that the colored people
have on deposit in the white
banks OF the United Stats at least
one hundred million dollars
That is good as far as it goes
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02

But this money affords the color
ed people themselves very little
business or economic power.
Our good Brother in white en-
ploys it to augment his own pow
er.
This money OF ours in the white
banks and as employed by them,
is capital. They use 1t 10 pro-
mote large business enterprises
of their own. Though the money
| is ours, yet to use it is money.
not capital. This reminds us OF
the dialogue in Sir Walter Scott S
"Ivanhoe. - wherein the difference
between swine and pork was ex-
plained Pork was the SWINE
(hoe) after it was dressed and
PLACED on the table before the
master. Capital is the combined
money OF the poor in the hands
OF the banker. Here is another
special definition OF capital:
Capital is money, or its equiv
alent OF it, in an amount adequate
to given business end, under
the control OF the man who needs
it, or readily available for such
control it is mobile money in
large sums.
The colOred people make a
good deal of money and possess a
good deal OF money Gin banks, }
but for the reasons stated it is not
their capital-not available to
them in large sums for large en-
terprises. Few are able to bor-
row even small sums from the
banks-not, however, by reasons
of race. but for other substantial
well-khown reasons, which is an
other story.
The colored people can make
no substantial rapid progress a.
long business or economic lines
without capital. The greatest
economic problem that confronts
then today is, How to acquire,
control and utilize capital: how
to mobilize their own money?
The coloied people OF Washing
ton City. over 1000, 900, and
who doubtless have on deposit in
banks at least IS 900 ,ooo ought I
to have at their command for
capitalistic enterprises borrow
ing capacity OF at least a million
dollars yearly for the promotion
Of their own enterprises. The
fact is, they have scarcely any
borrowing capacity
This is prbably typical OF the f.
lancial status OF the colored peo-
pie in other communities.
One way to control more capi
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
Thomas Jefferson Said:

Before | appoint a man to
any office ! inquire of those
who know him:
l. Is he honest?
2. Is he competent?
3. Is he loyal to his coun-
try?
Unless all of these ques-
tions can be answered in the
affirmative the applicant new
er receives appointment"
Mr.. Voter wouldn't the a.
bove be good today as well
as when our country was
new?
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
Elk Senator VIM. E. Mason

Ex-senator Mason has alaays
been a friend to the colored race.
having last year worked for the
establishment o. training amps
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02
James 0 Reed.
c. NJ. G. O. y 5. -. Co.


The easiest wofd ts lrsAeunce I.
the English language is said fy D.
"murmnr" 1t Is simply al expu!sis.
OF the breath repeated
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1918-08-02

tai is to establish and. confrel
more banks and other saving in
stitu,ions W ashiyeton Bee.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
OCTOBER

which is good news to his many
friends.
Mrs. McGrath and Louise Hen.
Erickson visited relatives at Barn.
esville this week.
Thomas Thompson has been i'll
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Nelson and
family were business visitors in
Valley City, Saturday.
School No. 3 gave a "linen
shower" for the Red Cross this
week. Every family represented
in the school contributed, as did
also the teacher.
Miss Ella Larsen spent Sunday
at the H. B. Thomas home.
Richard and Lyman Richardson
are now the possessors of a Max
well automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Nybo and
family went to Frazee, Mimi,
where they visited relatives.
John jackson purchased Ford
car this week.
Miss Lena Ellingson was a
Fargo visitor this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Sanden, Nels
Nelson and Mrs. Bennum autoed
to Eckelson Wednesday where
they were guests at the John
John KRONER home.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tomlinson at Vanguard, Sask., on
Sept. 20, a daughter. Mrs. Tom.
linson, before her marriage was
Helga Nybo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Roseth en-.
tertained company of relatives
on Sunday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. K. Bennum who will shortly
depart for her home in Omaha
Neb.
There was a fairly large attend.
ance at the preaching service at
Lund church Sunday.
The Red Cross of Luverne col.
lected quite a large shipment OF
clothing for the refugees Of Bel:
gium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Christian.
son entertained Rev. and Mrs
Olson and daughter Sunday
There was held q baptism service
Mr.. and Mrs. Syenning Svenning'
sons son was christened William
and Mr.. and Mrs. Soren Svenning.
sons sons name is Sewn Miller
Svenningson.
A large new barn is being erect.
ed on the R. G. Palfrey farm.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
WILLOW LAKE BREEzES

Misses Henrietta Ness and Am.
ella Nygaard enjoyed supper al
the Hanson home Monday even.
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anders Nybo and
family and Ole Nybo autoed tc
Frazee, Mimi, to visit with rela.
tives a few days.
Mrs. John McNeally was call.
er at the Knox farm Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Krogsgaard
visited Thursday evening at NJ
Hanson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker Of Lu.
verne were entertained for Sun
day dinner at the Mcqueen farm
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Reede1
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hinge
called at Krogsgaard's Sunday.
Charley Northrop made call
at Jens Krogsgaard's Sunday af.
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Jensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marius Hansen
were Sunday guests at Chris: Jo
hansen.
Mrs. NIarius Hansen went. tc
Fargo on Tuesday for a slight
operation at the hospital. She
was accompanied by Mrs. R. j
Jacobsen and Miss Hazel.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
in Willow Lake school No. 4 fol
the month ending Oct. 4, are az
follows: Esther Jacobsen, Eu
gene Jacobsen, Svend Jacobsen
Gertrude Jacobsen, Marie Jensen
Ella Jensen, Leroy Gunkel, Har
old Gunkel, Eleanor Gunkel, Yer
non Gunkel, James Wilson. There
are fifteen pupils enrolled.
The illustrated lecture that wa:
given in the No. 4 schoolhouse or
Sunday evening was well attend
ed by very attentive audience.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
LUVERNE

The Liberty Bond subscription
in Willow Lake township went
!-"over the top in this regent
drive.
Arnold Sola was recently injur-
ed by being trampled upon by a
horse.
Irene Nelson stayed over night
at the N. c. Veile home, Monday
Robert Christianson has been
suffering with dropsy. Under
the care Of DR.. Pray Of Valley
City, he is again recovering his
usual health.
On Monday, Alvina Nelson, Ell
la Peterson, Emma Mckay and
Clarence Hillerson departed for
Valley City, to take up work as
students Of the State Normal
school.
The Junior Red Cross Of the
Willow Lake Schools won second
prize for the Steele county schools
on the afgahn they knitted,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Nelson and
Eleanor were guests at the Albert
Sanden home Monday.
Twin girls were born to Mr..
and Mrs M. G.. Peterson of Pills
bury on Sept. "a. Mrs. Peterson
was formerly Ida Nelson Of this
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Peterson and
son moved Monday to their new
home on the Robert Burchill farm
in Baldwin township.
| Mrs. Kathrine Bennum spent
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. AL
bert Sanden.
The weather on Monday and
Wednesday was ideal, being a
factor in making the attendance
at the Marius Hanson and George
Slingsby sales so large. Both
sales were very good.
Mrs. Clara johnson and her
son Louis are quite sick at the
time of this write-up.
Miss Lydia Peterson has not
been we'll for some time and has
gone to Valley City to consult a
physician.
Carl and Pete Nelson autoed to
Fargo Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jacobson
and family visited at the Anton
Nelson home Sunday.
Halver Nygard is home on a
furlough visiting his relatives.
Thieves broke into the Olson.
Daley store this week and car.
ried off considerable clothing.
Mrs. H. G. Hendrickson is on
the sick list.
DR.. g. Nygard has improved so
he is able to be at home again,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
BLABoN LOCALS

Mr.. Mrs. V. E Lindgren
moved onto the Chas Moores
farm south of town.
Mrs. r. J. Schmidt spent sew.
eral DAYS with relatives in Fargo
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Stewart
autoed to Valley City. Wednes'
day. to see Mr.. Stewards $ mother
who has been sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hinze
arrived Saturday for a visit at
Martin Reider's.
Anyone having completed
knitted goods belonging to the
Blabon Branch, A. r. G. please
send tkem in as the committee
is going to ship knitted goods
Tuesday.
Miss Tibbits who is teaching
in Cooperstown spent Tuesday
night at j. G. Walters, leaving
Wednesday morning for Mich
igan N. D. The Cooperstown
schools are closed on account of
influenza.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
BRoAMAWN AND COLGATE

Mr.. and Mrs. Freyberg and
son, Robert, visited at Harry
Epping's Sunday.
Margaret Pope spent Thurs
day night with Myrle Brace.
Mr.. Brace is the owner of a
new Buick car.
Delevan Mclean went to Fargo
Saturday night.
The Misses Ruth and Dorothy
Lathrop, Helen Turnbull and
Lucena and Alice Fuller called
at Fred Pope's Sunday. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haugan
received telegram from Fort
Pickens, Fla, Tuesday stating
that their son, Pvt. Gunnar
Haugan 10 seriously ill with
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
Cold Snaps Specs Frames.

Never leave glasses or spectacles
with shell or celluloid frames near q
window in cold weather, and never
wear them out of doors when the ten.
perature is low. For rims Of this sort
contract with cold much more than
the glass contracts, SO they are very
likely to break.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10

pneumonia. His mother and
sister.in law Mrs. Nels Haugan
departed on the evening train
for his bed side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freyberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Epping spent Sun
day evening at Peter Freunds.
Miss Lucena Fuller is visiting
at Fred Pope's.
Herman Steinke has pur-
chased new Ford from the
Fuller Land Co.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10
About Advice.

The worst thing about advice, oh.
serves a writer, is that those who are
qualified to give it never do, and those
who insist upon serving you with a
full, seven.course table d'hote meal Of
it, always prove to be the worst Of
chefs.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1918-10-10

Being Critical.
It Is much easier to be critical than
10 be correct.-DiHaeu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
| NEWS OF THE DAY
At NEW CASTLE
Boy Scouts of the City Have Made
an Excellent Record in the Sale
Of War Saving Stamps.
Special Corrcspon depcc OF Every Evening

Sp'tia 1oFNNspou utHft VI SstTS ESFbfHR
New Castle, Dec 30.-Thc Boy Scouts
of New Castle have made an excellent
record on the sale OF War Savings Stamps.
Several scouts have received their 'ace
medals" which are presented TO those
scouts having sold $3.50 worth of stamps.
The New Castle Detat chment, Military
Guard Section of the Ordnance Depart
ment, wall have dance this evening at
the Opera House, from 8 to l.
Mrs. Evelyn V Jordan Of this city died
Yesterday morning AT the Delaware Hos
pital, Wilmington. of Bright's disease.
A watch night service will be held in
Nazareth NJ. Il. Church, starting at 1890
tomorrow night.
The New Castle Century Club will hold
card party tonight at the club building.
The official board OF the NJ. T.. Church
will meet tonight at O'Clock.
Boy Scouts, Troop No. l. will meet
tonight ut I O'Clock.
The New Castle Century Club viii hold
IFS Now Years reception Wednesday
afternoon from 3 To ; o clock. All mem
hcrs and their friends arc cordially invited
to attend
Mrs Stanton OF Baltimore, Md, Is
spending some time with her daughter
Mrs c. l.. Seward of West Sixth street
Thomas Smith, who has been confined
to his home with severe cold, le about
again.
MIR and Mrs Lane of Lcwes and
daughter, Rcva, of Darby, Pa, have re-
turned home after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Farmer Of Delaware street.
Walter Miller has resigned his position
as foreman at the Bethlehem Loading Go,
and accepted position with local shoe
establishment
John Cannon Of Boston, Mass, is
spending some time with his parents IN
tins city
John RicdmIcllcr has returned to his
home in New York, after working IN this
city tur a number of months
Edward White Of Philadelphia IS spend
np some time WITH his father, James 3.
White Of Delaware street
Joseph Herman of Wilmington was a
visitor in this city on Saturday.
Mrs Jones Of Smyrna is a guest Of
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Dougherty Of West
Sixth street
Mrs Ira D,Iling and daughter Addie,
Of this city, have returned from a visit TO
Nir and Mrs stephen Cunningham, at
Cooch's Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs ] Ahe Lockerman Of
Wilmington spent sunday with Mr. and
Mrs William Leach of West Sixth street.
Nj aud Mrs Elmer Aicgglnson Of Viii
mIncton visited relatives in this city
Yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
COOPERATIVE STORE.
To be Started by Jewish Residents TO
Provide Foodstufs

A cooperative store for Jewish edihles
was decided upon 1t = meeting in the
Cla E@.j ~helsmcth Synoeaguc, yesterday
roo prI~cr> being IN attendance. Upwards
If $1,000 worth of stock was pledged
The store Is 10 be opened soon
III order - expedite matters and
place the enterprise in operation u
quickly IS possible, a board Of dircc-
tors consisting Of three women and
n.ne men WAS elected TO serve for term
II three months They will supervise the
management Of the place
They are IS follows: Mrs Nathan
~htofman, Airs Isadore Baskin. Mrs
Abraham Frank. Nathan ~l.ofmau,
Nexarder Hlrshnan lsadgrc Baskin,
LOWS Moses. Aoraham Miller Adolph
silver john New berry and Philip
q pin.
The movement is the result OF high
priccS charged IN some Of tho stores
The proprietor Of ore Of the latter Mas at
tie meeting. but didn't stay long.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

SpCciai Correspondence Of Every Evening
Elkton. Md, Dec. 30-An airplane
carving mail from Philadelphia to Wash
ington. IN charge Of Lieutenant Dooty.
experienced engine trouble and WAS
forced q come 10 the ground near Rising
Sun. SATURDAY afternoon The wreckinc
crew from the Aberdeen proving ground
were sent for and after several hours
n, mechanics had the machine repaired,
and Lieutenant Dooty resumed his trip
10 Washington.
Following lis annual custom Of many
years the trustees of West Nottingham
Presbyterian Church are asking for sealed
proposals for the position as Janitor of
their church for the coming year
~ollcr> gin factory, near Rising Sun,
has been sold 10 4 l.. Akcrs.. y no will
operate The works during the coming
year
Al the annual meeting of the Ninth
District Farmers Club the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
Howard II Brown, president; J. T..
Crothers vlce-president; Miss Margaret
Kirk. secretary and ii l.. Kirk treasurer.
Miss Margaret Cameron of Zion
sprang q surprise on her family and
friends when she went to Belair on
" Wednesday last, and was married to Harry
I. Montgomery Of Schenectady, y \.
4 meeting will be called IN Eikton
during the coming week 10 outline plans
for the raising Of fund to erect . mcmori-
ii IN honor Of the Cecil county boys who
made the supreme sacrifice for their
country IN France.
Lewis Caryin Of Rising sun Whilc
shopping in Philadelphia last week, fell
down q flight. Of steps, breaking IN arm
below the elbow.
The annual New Years eve dance by
the young men Of Elkton will be given
tomorrow evening in the ArmOry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
GOVERNOR WANTS
A BUSINESS SESSION
Would Have the Legislature De
vote Sixty Days to Good and
Practical Work.
SPECIAL Corr,>oondcnce Of Every Evening

special Core oondcnce of Every Evening
Dover. Dec 30 Anticipating the
meeting Of the General Assembly, early
IN January, Governor Tow nscnd has been
~ hl- desk IN the Capitol. gong over the
reports of the various boards and CON-
missions. IN preparation "i his MESA e.
Governor Townsend was asked for an
interview ON proposed legislation, rec
concentrations to he made and m out
linc of the policy ,f the administration
Nml, the governor gave M lntlmatIon
~ amy specific recommendations that he
would make. hc was very outspokcn on
ihr pohc, that hc would advocate
bDuc business man, hc SAID II
naturally view all public affair from that
point 81 ylcw administration Of public
aFMr- can ard -hould =, conducted with
tl, saJuc attention hy the same methods
and vlth IT, same degree of efficiency as
priyat, affair hU gov, rnmcnt IN Della
Mare ~iuiuN business proposition and
when ~o ll,.0cI wy shall render better
-.rNt.r at reduced cost
business -,--lou Vlll gam confidence
81 ,tr ;surl tr Il VIII reduce costs
Il Wi,l ward ot II, concclvcd reforms and
All. l' tl.r ~srir tim, ~ good politics All
II Whi,h app,al~ un' nIl1 ~ INC but the
wlhac at iarr, lo ~ specific. | should
bhr d, ~rc x speedy organization and
lum,urt,l Sad deV.t ta WORK tgun. the
,anuuft,- -houli hc made at once,
instead u :h, t.~Ual DELAY Then, IL a
lt,-iir~- proposition. 4 l~ reasonable -
,>r,rt : l,.Icd tore, u,cn foT ability
tui ,turIsu, hr~t. und not hy political
ttNorff4-n Iunr III THAT connection. ]
u,n,N, nuc att.ruc, with power of sccur-
aL ~-i-tarc, when absolutely necessary,
u.4l.. l,, good ha.-ia,.>~ HE re- puuSIhIilt,
at 't lrra urrA ~ho.!iI IN placed in ono
l,ti rajn,r tnan dSidug. which !, A.
Na1- ta4 ~ husiuc,, ia.tt. would think u
dNldlg such serious responsibility This
Is contrary ~ precedent 81 recent wears.
htifIt,- ! h,licv, worthy oi consideration
\uothcr thing should like 70 see the
session meet and decide At once on the
dalci !oJur0mgnt i'hc work can bc done
s> Vrl lud expect bcticr In 80 DAYS than
IS 80 dal~ \ resolution setting the date
~ li.ournmcnf at 90 darS would inspire
cluh.I,g,, vi tAc minds Of the public and
WOULD force tho>, interested in legislation
~ trug hcir prntl,m- before u- AZ once
II viil ~ Il session ut reconstruction
viii serinu~ problems At hand
With hearings 81 delegations in The
evening committee meetings 10 the morn
IuL- and -,~slou- uninterrupted in the
ittrnonu. So c4a dispatch the Work
nr -c>>Arl wi'hog' delay Or increased costs
tn, tram ~rrNlr, vill under present
schedules max. his almost imperative
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
II SSrN Ny JURORS.

,ra.t ,a.-. .por ,.r. at tts.s I,.uns
C,,rg.t..t lNa u Ir .uu
-lUu,r- Rowland d. i>n1,r tfl~ town
ud GcurIy II tovn~,ud NulNlc
h,yr drawn t.. following pifn. r.ror- to
-,rl, Iar thc year q l"lN fh ~u~>eN
tultt eturf-
lu-t Eeumsentatl,c dr .rcr George
d llaH }o-hu A legnaa J ,an
>orurl Ncrrs Z ~'t.tsn latrc- NJ.
t.r Russell William ] o,res
Ia~i llarltnl y li- Robert =
t.'cu
Im1h Pct MISS la~rh
t,b ar.nl Wa..n t.r,- "
Sllu j.m tae.rl o.-.., Jos. 4
Mol
>cynl l.n. Townsend CaIrn
l. VI, Is.
aat.h Ohr..- -,pn
NatA lo-id Nl-H lu'nn J.
1enr IIrTltor Ds.a-r u Jo.cph
Mcieaf ~ .rI Nar
Prtt siar~ 'or ths Icar.t't term oi
~ufr.ri T Court ant ,osr' 81 Il, ncr;i -
,lat- Hs u~eu arlvn &. follows
ir =, .r,.,r 4t..t tl-t,-t tl1srt
! ATb Neh-..- N.rl.u ~taul.,
~trf i.s., ~ft
>ee,a, lm. Common Charlie II
~.r tssr.- or..u- Pmr 4 lavtor
IHr4 r aaa J,u, y
/ li-He- 0e-l IL ll..faf iao ~
ltrf#it-t
laH I#V.rs oua Enatrt g.
-r-.t lreA " Iatt.
tf' ST IrttuGtau JaIrc> "
licau ,Haf.t- l-aHi.~ar Ni.hau /
Nlu4-er
>lsrt irons 0.er Birtrmu>
Irut t#sarlt u. lat,- .I.hI !
M,.c
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