davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
NEW PROBLEMS IN EAST
General D'Esperey, Macedonian Com
mander, Called to Paris for
Conference.
GBy Associated Press

PARIS. December 27.-New problems
lied occupation of parts of Hungary.
Russia and Bulgaria. the
French government has summoned
General Louis Franchet DEspcrey
commander of allied forces in Macedo-
MIA. to Paris for conference says
Marcel Hutin. of the Echo de Paris
Paris in few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
WILL ATTEMPT FLIGHT
ACROSS OCEAN IN APRIL
Lieutenant Patrick O'Brien. American
In British Flying Service, 10
Try Trip.
FBy Associated PressI

kANkAkEE, ILL, December 81
Lieutenant Patrick OBrien. America n
aviator in British service, whose es-
cape from German captors formed an
interesting chapter in the story of the
war, announced to-day he will attempt
70 pc The first to make Il transatlantic
flight In an airplane.
lie said he hoped to make the flight
In april, and that Captain l. +. Fuller.
IN a., american aviator. still on duty in
an American. who was one Of OBrien's
comrades in the British flying corps,
were associated with him in the ven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
C0NGRATULATES YIN. C. A.
PershlnG Praises Orpan,x,.,o
for Grent Work Done Tor
Army.
by Associated Press. !

FARIS. December 27.-GeneraI Per-
shing has sent the following message
Jean evolutionary forces Of the Y. NJ
With a deep feeling of gratitude
the Young Mems Christian Association
has made to the moral and ,physicai
welfare OF the. American Army. ali
mas greetings and cordial best wishes
for the New Year" "'shes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
U. d. c. Endo,,. Another Ward.

lBy Associated Press.
CHARLESTON. S. c., December 81
eracy have completed the endowment
of their seventh ward of ten beds at
the American military hospital at
Neuilly. France. according to an an
nouncement to-day by Miss Mary b.
Poppenheim. of Charleston, president
general The Daughters now are main
tanning seventy beds al this hospital
at maintenance cost annually OF
$4,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral water
Positively guaranteed by money Back
offer. Tastes fine; costs a triic De-
livered anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence-Nunnamaker Co. Phone
them-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
HALT GULFPORT SHIPPING
Union L0nEshOremen Quit Work he.
cause Demands Are Not
Met,

GULFPORT. MISS, December 81
ShippiEr was practically at Il standstill
here day after $50 union longshorc-
men quit work because their demands
far wages equal to those paid at Mo-
bile and Pascagoula were refused
Government lumber shipments were
affected. About $50 more dock en-
ployees threatened to quit unless a
settlement is arranged at once.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
W. A. PATTON TO RETIRE
Preaident of ". V, II. md N. RAILWAY
Has served Pennsylvania Nearly
Fifty-Eour YcnrH.
TRy Associatad Press.1

PH1LADELPHIA. December 81
william a. Patton. president of the
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad. and assistant to the president
Of the Pennsylvania Railroad. will re-
tire December 81, 1t was announced to-
day, after having served continuously
ffty-three years an dcleven months.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Peruvian Ambassador, Mt New Orteo
by Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, December 27-
francisco Tudella. first Peruvian am
bsssador to tho United States, arrived
here day en- route for Washington.
officials and the. Association of Com.
merce at a luncheon this noon, after
which he Inspected port facilities hero.
children and his secretary. DIR. Emiieo
Solar. He will leave Saturday for
washington, . ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28

NEW YORK, December 27.-Thc
fourth Liberty ! Ia per cent bonds
sold at 9i.2i. a new low record. on the
stock exchange to-day. y block Of
s30o.h00. par value, changed hands ut
this figure
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
Germnny's Agents Quit Turkey.
TBy Associa ted Press.l

LONDON, December 27.-"Under
pressure from tho entente" saws a
German wireless dispatch received to-
key and his STAFF have left Constantine
ple They arc expected TO reach Genoa
4+
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

Soldiers and Sailors Dance, Biues'
ArmOry, S;3O.
Convention American Economic
Association, Jefferson Hotel.
Annual smoker, Post a, Il. Il. a.
BUILDING, Third ana MUM Streets, s.
Officers Dance, officers Club, S21
West Franklin Street, S;30.
Academy of MusIc-Dnrk.
I.yric-Vaudcvillea and pictures, 3,
u, 40 md %.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
The Weather
FURNISHED By L. s. Weather Bureau)
LocnI Temperature yesterday

IL noon temperature. .......
i. NJ. temperatures. ...........
Il. NJ. temperature. ............
Maximum temperature to 4. NJ.
Minimum temperature to H. NJ.
Mean temperature yesterday.
Normal temperature for this date
Deficiency yesterday ........
Deficiency since March | ...
Deficiency since January ...... ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-28
2 HOIT
Cash Market.
51S East Marshall Street.

o1S East Marshall Street.
Why pay more and carry
them home when we sell them
I for less and deliver them for
you?
Not Special, But Every Day AS i.
Long AS the Goods Last.
! Choice Oranges, doz. roc to I5c ,
1 Lemons, dozen -. zoe to Boo
Choice Creamery Butter,
1 per I'D. .G5c
Rolled Oats, lib. Coz. pck lie !.
Best Storage Eggs, per doz 5sc
! Good Coffee, per ID. :. /. 2Oc
Salt Pork, per III. .25c
; Runford Baking Powder,
; 1-pound can. zoe
Good Soap DC
; Star Naptha Powder Sc :
Van Camps Pork ~ Beans,
large can i. .15cs
White KarO f5c :
Louisiana Beauty Nlolasscs tSc
. Tall Can Pink Salmon. .23c :
; Ohio Blue Tip or Atlantic
Matches, package. &c
; Pottcd Meats, DC and -. Toe
Can ButtcrhcanS Use j.
Can Blacilcye Peas. 1nc 4,
; Pancake or Buckwhcat Flour, s.
LOT lie =
Good BrOoms 65c :
; Better Hrooms zoe !.
a full line OF groceries. all !
new goods at lowest possible :
prices for cash. :.
Best Water-Ground Meal, !.
Country Eggs and Fresh Veg =
etables Il speciality.
Money Back If Not Pleased. &.
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
| ||THFRAN CHNnCHF FIND
GOES OVER THE TOP
Success Of the Movement Re-
ported Today, With a Total
of S750,000.

At g45 Wednesday evening, Feb
rlary y, the Lutheran Church War
time Service Fund Of s750000 went
over the top.
On Saturday ii had reached only S310,-
900. i conference was held Of the men
in charge Of national headquarters IN the
hnabe Building, New York City. Pres
ent were the men who had conducted the
campaign, DR.. w. H. Greever, financial
secretary: Rev. o. II. Pannkoke, in
charge of the campaign Of education /.
Rev. G. L. kieffer, Rev Tn Hartwig,
DR.. f. II. knubel, chairman, and Z +.
Ebert, treasurer OF the National Luth-
eran Commission The prospect looked
gloomy from actual figures reported and
from the reports Of difficulties In various
States 1t was decided that every effort
must be bent TO drive the campaign over
The church could not fail IN her emer-
gency call.
on Monday the figures reached s4O3.-
900, Tuesday $4,000. Wednesday Min
nesota reported sos, ,S3S. SIS. 900 ad-
ditional. BY evening Sl3. 900 were lack
ing TO reach the goal Rev Pannkoke
called Judge Richter, State chairman Of
Michigan He added Sl2 200 Still
S361. lacking He next called up Rev
IL Schmidt of Ohio. He said, Ohio
will give 100000 "But what has
Ohio to report now - The reports
aren't coming in yet But can't YOU
give Us 1861 to put this thing over -
Sure, my church alone has 81 ,065 now "
Good for you, you Just completed the
s750,0OO mark ="
The leading Lutheran States have
promised TO make 1t a million. Wis
consin. Illinois, Minnesota, North Da-
kota and West Virginia already have
$4,000 IN excess OF their apportion-
ment Little West Virginia multiplied
her apporuonment by FIVE and is still
going strong. Pennsylvania promises
Sis coo additional, New York $4,000
Leading Lutherans are saying that
this campaign Is the greatest thing which
ever happened to the church. 1t has
aroused it in every part of the land and
stimulated its latent energies in a mea-
sure never before attained. That new feel
ing OF strength and ability will mean
much In the greater tasks that are be-
fore it.
The campaign has also showed that
the Lutheran Church is thoroughly
American, ready to sacrifice for Its sons
with the colors.
ne success OF tiie campaign Is the
more remarkable in view OF the many
handicaps This was the first whirl-
wind. campaign IN the history Of the
Lutheran Church in America. The church
lacked experience In very many quar-
tcrs it lacked enthusiasm for this method
In addition there were racial and synodi-
cal divisions that had to be swept aside.
To do all that barely month was given
When it began over $4,000 canvassers
were organized and trained, the church
was stirred and ready And now the Luth-
eran Church has proved that il is willing
to back its faith with its dollars, thai
Christ may go TO camp and overseas. y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
SENATOR GALL|NGER
|SOUT FOR SUFFRAGE
Republican Leader Urges Quick
Action by Senate on
Amendment.

Washington. March | senator Gal
lingcr, OF New Hampshire. Republican
leader Of the Senate, openly comes out
for woman suffrage today and led other
advocates of equal suffrage in an appeal
for quick action by the Senate on the
pending suffrage amendment to the
Constitution
senator Gallnccr brought the matter
before the Senate by reading 4 letter
written 70 him byNlohn Hays Hammond,
president Of the National League Of
Republican Clubs Senator ShafrOth,
Democrat, of Colorado. supported Senator
GallTnger in the assertion that the Senate
should take early action upon the amend
mcnt Senator King Democrat. Of | tab;
Senator Phelan. Democrat Of California,
and Senator Borah, Republican, Of Idaho,
were other participants III the brisk
debate which followed the reading Of the
letter Senator Borah finally brought
the question TO a head by asking:
Why don't we vote on the amend
meut2
Mr.. Hammonds : letter 10 Senate
Gallinger follows:
NO argument is needed TO convince
even the most conservative of men of the
inherent justice o5 the cause of woman
suffrage Some, however, have question
ed its expeditency; but the logic OF
events during the last few years must
compel q change of heart and mind in
even these doubling Thomases.
England ever slow 10 make radical
changes in political thought, has finally
recognized both the justice Of the cause
and the advantage to the nation In grant
ing women the vote
No wise statesman can doubt the
ultimate triumph OF the cause in this
country. Why, then, not concede now
that we shall otherwise inestimably be
forced to grant after prolonged and
Improbable contest?
1T would be great misfortune to
have this issue injected into our next
political campaign, as would be the result
OF the defeat of the Federal suffrage bill
IN this Congress. Winning the war IS
now the supreme duty of all Americans,
and the inspiring cooperation of our
eager and patriotic women would be OF
incalculable service IN promoting es-
sential legislation by their influence al
the pools.
The question Is above State. above
party-it is national
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
NEW CHARTERS.
Special Correspondence OF Every EvonIn,

Special Correspondents OF Every Evening
Dover, March l.-Charters were filed
here, yesterday, as follows:
Commercial Finance Corporation, Dc
troit, Mich, personal property; capital
$3.50, 900
Burnritc Coal Brlquett Co, Whining
ton, Del, fuel briqucttes; 81 800, 600
Sherman Gasoline Corporation, Viii
mington, Del; sl,000,000.
Liberty Pyrites Corporation, Whining
ton, Del; 81, OBS 900
Purisol Products Corporation, vii
mington. Del, medicines and drug sup
plies; $500 900.
Economic Carburctor Co, New York
City; 100000.
Success Bound Film Corporation, New
York City, motion picture films; $780,
600
Shawnee Mining Co, Lebanon, Pa.
s5O, 900.
Business Service Corporation, Wash
ington, ID G., advertising agency; $25, 900
Increase in capital Of Stanley Il Mac
Gibbons 60, from $500 900 TO S625 600
Of Liberty Brand Co, Dover, Del, from
$50. 900 to $500
Change Of name Of Peoples Heat
Light and Power Co to Seaboard Electric
Co, Wilmington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
FUNERAL OF DIR. M'KAY.
Services Will be Held at the House
Tomorrow Afternoon.

Tho funeral of DR.. Read j. Mckay,
who died yesterday at his residence,
''Tusculum," Rodney and Chestnut
streets, aged as years, will be held to-
morrow, with services at the house at
go o'clock in the afternoon.
DR.. Mckay had been i'll about five
years, and during tho past year no had
been confined to his bed, suffering from
general debility.
Dr. Mckay was born in st. Louis, Mo-,
February 6, 1S43. His father was a
merchant there, and after his early
schooling he entered Lincoln Academy,
from which he graduated in 1861 with the
degree of b. A. When the Civil War
broke out he espoused the cause of tkc
Confederacy and enlisted as private IN
the First Missouri Brigade, with which ne
fought for four years.
He engaged in seventeen pitched battles,
was taken prisoner four times and escaped
from federal prison once. On October,
4, 1862, during the battle of Corlnth,
Miss, he was shot through the lung and
left for dead on the battlefield. When
he regained consciousness he found him
self in federal hospital. He recovered
from the wound and IN later years he
was never bothered by the injury. After
ne IPiL tit ARMY hc ihHttiituistttN ~"
Bellevue Medical College in New York
City from which he graduated in 1867
as a physician. He spent one year
as practitioner on Staten Island and
then went to New York, where he practiccd
for the following ten years. DIR. Mckay
then came to Wilmington, where he was
in active practice for 80 wears, after which
he retired and had been living retired until
the time of his death. In 1871 and
1872 DR. Mckay was IN London and
Paris pursuing his medical studies. He
was a member Of the American Ophthal-
nological Society, the American biological
Society, the American Medical Association
and the Delaware State Medical Society.
He had formerly been an elder Of the
First Presbyterian Church, and at the
time of his death he was an elder Of West
minister PRESBYTERIAN Church. Mrs. Nc
Kay, who has been dead about % years,
was Miss Mary Stuart Elliott, a daughter
of Hugh Elliott, of tho firm of Gregg and
Elliott founders of what is now the
Lippincott Publishing Company. Three
daughters survive.
DR.. Mckay was one of the first and
recognized as ono of the best ocullsts
in this section Of the country lie was
we'll known throughout this city. having
been active for many years in its affairs
before the inhrmitics of age compelled
him to give up the active practice of his
profession.
DR. Mckay for several years was q
member Of the Board Of Education.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
RURAL PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Rural real estate has been transferred
as follows:
Mill Greek hundred farm containing
14S acres of land by Ida " Crow, Walter
c. Crow, Louisa C. Bell and husband,
William ID. Crow and wife, Anne f..
Nivin, John Norman Nivin, William G..
Nivin and wife, Thomas K. Nivin and
wife and Mary p. Slater and husband
to Frank G. Pierce, for 81 900.
Two tracts of land in New Castle, BY
William III. Gebhart and wife to William
l.. Gebhart, for 81 400.
Four acres Of land in Mill Creek hun
dred, by Benjamin f Anderson and wife
to Mary Il. Holston, for $3.50
One acre of land at the Buttonw0ods,
New Castle hundred, by Richard 5
Rodney, trustee Of John Carlin, deceased,
to John Bungy, for s475.
Lots on Holloway Terrace, by the
Evening Journal Publishing Co to
Theodore W Deats, Philip Skmt, Blanche
Lehheit, Charles H. Whiteford, Elmer
+. Corrie and James Dougherty, for
IS each.
Two lots in Colonial Park, by George
l.. Atkins to John J. Schrappler, for $40
Land at Silverside, by John Oskins to
William Leach, for So.
Land at Townsend by John Townsend,
Jr., and wife to Mary Eta Townsend,
for 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
DEA Tbs.

DOLSoN Rose HiU. Del. on Feb
ruary - i9ls. Frank Doison. sr. in
Rclati,es sud friends a., invited 70 at
Tend the funeral services al his late resi-
oefic'. Derriugcr Farm. neai Rose Hill
Dcl on saturday morning March 2. at
40 @ clock Internent >t Anne > cemetery,
MiddletoWn De. Auto tunerai.
FWING-At Newark. Del. on February ~
1915. Margare' Jant WIDOW Of Thom pson
D Ewing. aged % years.
FUNERAL services s, her late residence near
Newark. on Monday. March !. a. 1890
o'clock Tdri her -rrV.ccs at LcwisyiIle. Pa
N = Church a . clock. Interment III
adjoining cemetery.
'HORGAN- In Philadelphia. Pa. on March
l. IqitS jeremiah HOrgan
Due notice Of funeral viii be given
NkAY-At his late residence. "Tusculun. =
Wilmington. De.. on February 2S. 1915.
Dr Read ) Mckay aged IS years.
krtatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services al his late resi-
dence Rodney ana Chestnut streets. on
Saturday afternoon. March at 2.3O
clock
NJ NEsPY-In this city. on February $
1915. James. husband Of Alice McNespy
Relatives. friends and members Of boiler
makers nion and Eleventh Ward Demo
cratic League are invited 70 attend the
funeral from his late residence. 5O2 South
Harrison street on Monday morning at
. clock. Requiem mass al - Elizabeth )
Church. Iutcrment az Cathedral GENE
berN-
MI RDICK-In TINS city on February n
1918 Margaret wife Of John J. Murdick
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence OF her
sister. Mrs Ellen Cannon POT South Heald
strost. or saturday morning at . O'Clock
Solemn rcuulem mass az the Cathedral
lntorment a. Cathedral cemetery
O'GOSNOk--lu this city on February Is
1915 Timothy D'Conu0r
Relatives. friends and inCmbcrS Of the
brotherhood NO 23I locomotive Firemen
anti Engineers anu employees 81 Pennsy ylvauia
k Co. are invited 10 attend the funeral
from has late residence Az East Sevent b
strect. on Monday morning at o'clock
kguutCIn mass az 50 MarN Church Inter
tneuf Cathedral cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
GARDENING LECTURE.

There was q good audience Of very deep
~ interested women at the garden lecture,
given by Miss Marion Exley Of the Amber
School Of Horticulture, yesterday after
noon, at the New Century Club, and a
more detailed account Of her talk on
"Organic Manures" will be given on the
Womans Page of tomorrow S issue.
These lectures are entirely free to the
public and although the audiences are OF
good size, the club would be glad to have
a larger number Of men and women take
ject will be Seeds,
Yesterday Miss Exley planted seeds
and showed how to start seedlings in a
box. and then transplant them to pots
and this was a very helpful and practical
feature of the lecture.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
MILLER BROS. TAKE
OVER CHESTER STORE

Negotiations have been completed by
Nathan Miller, president OF the Miller
Brothers Co, Ninth and King streets,
whereby the local organization takes
over the Reliable Furniture Co, OF No.
81 West Third street, Chester The
Chester store Will be operated IN connec-
ton with the Wilmington house and the
best trade will be catered to. NJ l.
Goldsmith. OF Racine, Wis, will manage
the Chester store.
The taking over Of added business by
Miller Rruthers means that the firm IS
widening its business activities. The
man Office OF the Chester store will be at
the Wilmington house.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
IRREGULAR TONE
IN WALL STREET
Stocks Developed General Heavi-
ness Before the End Of the
First Hour.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

Wall Street, New York, March l.
Advances outnumbered declines at the
opening of today's stock market, but the
tone continued irregular St. Paul com
mon gained n substantial fraction, while
the preferred lost n points. United
States Steel, selling minus its dividends Of
Al points made slight gain, and minor
equipments were fractionally higher with
Bethlehem Steel, Cruciblo Steel, Marine,
Sumatra Tobacco and Cuba Cano Sugar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
GOES WITH GOVERNMENT.
Major ). p. Doherty Now in Federal
Employment Service.

Simon p Doherty Of I4O3 West Ihird
street has been appointed examiner in the
Office OF Director A. G. Benkhart, of the
+ edcral Employment Service al Sixth
new duties this morning
+, of the First Delaware Volunteer In
WIZ WaI and q4E ater was ns sppoRned majof IN
the regiment following the close of the war
Food Conference in Washington.
Food Administrator Edmund g. Nit
chell was called to Washington this morn
ing for the purpose of conferring with
other Food Administrators. He viii re-
turn this afternoon
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
Airnl ane Worker Killed.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Rochester, n. Y, March ii. 4.
Hurley of Buffalo, employed In the Cur
tbs airplane factory at Hammondsport,
was instantly killed today by a rapidly
revolving propeller. Hurley was testing
motor when he slipped and fell against
the propeller blades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
SCOTT BROTHERHOOD.

Allen Wise, the new president, presided
at largely-attended meeting of the
Methodist Brotherhood of Scott Church
last night During "a social hour ice cream
and cake were served.
Quarterly conference will be held in
Scott Church tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.
,y Associated Press to Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago, March Cattle, receipts
1000; steady Native steers S.S5 n IA 80;
stockers and feeders 7.G0a 1895; cows and
hefcrs go 80; calves 900 l45O
Sheep, receipts 10000; steady. Sheep
1925 a 13 %; lambs 1875 1875.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
Lincoln Highway Inspection.

Proposed cut-offs on the Lincoln
Highway between MarshalIton and New.
ark viii he inspected tomorrowby members
Of the Levy Court and Assistant Engineer
Grubh.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
To Hold Rummage Sale.

4 rummage sale Will be held by the
ladies Of 1t Luhes Reformed Episcopal
Church on March II at SD Tatnall
street All donations for this sale will he
thankfully received
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
Soc. Maxixe Chocolate Cherries soc.

Big, whole, luscious cherries in liquid
cream, chocolate covered. Packed in
TELLS tho Story" Box. Special 5Oc. the
pound. Lucia Assorted Chocolates, 43c
the pound bog Danforth's Dependable
Drugs Market and Second streets. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
MAIL ORDER.
EIRE2
FIREr

''save Your Home From Yire Destruction.
wonderful "fNSTANTANEOUS FIRE
ExTINGUISHEK which cyrnes In tube
form ~ inches long. is offered TO the pubic
to investigate. 1T VIII positively put out
sny kind Of Dre. or your MONEY ~
REFUNDED. Sent prepaid 10 any pnrt
of the country for 81 50. This offer Is for a
limited time ONLY. Send money by the
following. Registered mail. money order
Stamps Will not be accepted. X. Gould
2I2b N. Seventh ST.. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-01
CURB MARKETS.

Quotations furnished by l.. l.. Wlnkeman
4 Co. Ford Building. Wilmington. l39 s.
broad street. Philadelphia Noon Prices.
Tonopahs Bid Asked
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19
MANICUf1NG

cial massage, shampooing scalp treatment, marcel waving. Graduate of Francois Marcel, 9th Ave-, N. Y. Room 40, Security Building. Phone Barnum 916. A allo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-10-19

BRIDGEPORT TURNPIKE-S room house, all Improvements, barn. or cash $2,O0O. E. Pisarek, 96 South Ave. U11 ali"