davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha, June 21.-H0g receipts, 10,
525; market 15c to 25c lower; heavy
$15.95@16.10; mixed, $15.95@16.10;
light, $16@16.15; pigs, $12@15; bulk,
$15.95@16.10. Cattle receipts 4.175;
steady; native steers. $12.50@17.60;
cows and heifers, $9.50@14.50; stock.
ers and feedrs, $8@12.50; calves. $50
$13.25; bulls, stays, ETC., $S013. Sheep
receipts, $500; steady to lower, weth,
ers, $13.50@14.50; ewes, $11@16.25s
lambs, $16.25019.75.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Third Canadian Town Burns.

Lethbridga, Alta. June 21.-Warner,
Just south of here, was almost COM
p,e.ely destroyed by fire. This Is the
third tawr id Western. Canada to be
destroyed within week. Shaunvon,
.sask.. and Gabrai. Sask. arc the otter
fow.s burned.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
BALKAN PROBLEMS
WILL BE DISCUSSED
Central Powers to Hold Conference 1t
Sofia, Bulgaria In
cnn<e nHhAe

Washington, June 21.-Announce-
ment of a conference to be held at
Sofa, Bulgaria, in September under
the presidency Of King Ferdinand at
which the Central Powers will discuss
economic questions Of the Balkans. ac-
'cording to Basel dispatch received
in an official cablegram from Paris.
= Germany, Austria-Hungary, Bulgar-
Ia, Rumania, Turkey and the Ukraine
rwiil be represented. 1t says, and "quec.
stions touching particularly on the
Junction of the Central powers with
fthe, Balkans by International lines oi
corimunicationv will be discussed.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
CHICAGO Grain.

Chicago, June 21.-Corn. July, 81.
45%; August, $1.46A: Oats, June 76N
July, 73: August, 68%.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
South ST. Paul Live Stock

South st. Paul. June 21.-Estimated
receipts at the Union Stock Yards:
Cattle, 1000; calves. 1000; hogs, $6,
100; sheep. 100; horses. IT; cars. 10
Steers, $8@16.25; Cows, $7.75@11;
Calves, $10.50@14.75; hogs, $16016.10:
sheep and lambs, $12@14.50.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND PEReoNs LEAVE
THEIR POSITIONS
OBJECT TO FOOD SHORTAGE
Agitation Throughout Austria-Hungary
Is Growing Rapidly and the Au
thoritiese Regard the Situation
With Grave Apprehension

strike in. the Vulcan arsenal and
the Warschaiowski airpiane works
in Vienna, according to a dispatch
from Zurich to the Exchange Teie-
graph. The Dispatch adds that
riots have occurred at Favoriten,
Margerethen, Ottakring and Bright
fenay, suburbs Of Vienna.
Amsterdam, June 21.-Messages ar
irving here from Germany and Austria
make it clear that the latest troubles
in the dual monarchy over the food
situation have been unequalled since
the beginning of the war.
The agitation throughout the coun
try is growing enormously, according
to. thece dispatches, and the authori-
ties in Austria Hungary regard the
situation with the gravest apprehen-
sion.
Burgomaster Weiss -Kirchner Of Wi.
emma has informed the Austrian pre-
mier, Won Seydler, according to dis
patch from the Austrian capital, that
in view of the reduction of the bread
ration he declines to guarantee order
in the capital. The burgomaster's de-
mand for dried vegetables to make up
for lack of bread has been refused.
Won seydIer Promises German Aid
DR.. Won seydler, in a statement to
the press repre- ysentatives at Vienna.
has announced that, as result of re-
cent negotiations, the German govern.
ment declared itself ready to advance
to Austria certain quantity of grain,
and he added, some hundreds OF wa
gon loads were! already on the way.
The supply in Austria, ne continued,
was still SO scanty as to make it inn
possible for the present to remove
the restrictions On the bread rations.
dob Stones Hofburg Palace
London, June 21-Serious rioting
broke out in Vienna. says dispatch
from Amsterdam The mob broke into
a number of bakeries, stoned the resi-
dence Of the premier, and also one Of
tho wings of the Hofburg palace the
message adds.
Cavalry l.. being rushed to the cap
ital 20 restcre order 1t is probable, it
is statad, that martial law will be pro-
claimed.
The rictilg was in protest against
the bread ratiols.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Duluth Flax.

Duluth, June 21--Flaxseed, July, SO.
So; October, $3.68.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
Russlan soxIets to convene.

Russian SovIets to Convene.
Moscow, June 21.-The fifth all-Rus
sian congress of Soviets will be con
vened June % at Moscow, according
to the decision taken by the central
executive.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
SEVENTEEN MEN ARE
KILLED IN FRANCE
Thirty six American Soldiers Reported
Wounded In Latest Casualty

Washington, June 21.-The last
army casualty list contained rs names
divided as follows: Killed In action,
II; died Of wounds, 8; died Of airplane
accident, q; died OF disease, 7;,died Of
accident and other causes, /; wounded
severely, 80; wounded. degree undeter.
mined. a; missing in action, /.
The only names Of Northwest sol.
diers appearing on the list are those
Of Mechanic r. A. Hanson OF Shell
Lake, Wis.,, and Private Patrick Barth.
lette, Of Backoo, N. D., both of whom
were killed In action.
The Twin City star., 1918-06-22
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
MINNEAPOLIS Grain.

Minneapolis, June 21.-Oats, July
TN.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
BUY

20 visualtse the course of q dollar say.
ed from waste and invested in gov
ernment securities" says President
Wilson. "yirst, 1t goes to the govern
nent a. . foan for the war; second,
Il Is expended by the government for
food, clothing and ammunition which
90 directly to the gallant sailor or sold
ier. whose fighting strength is kept up
BY the food, whose body is kept warm
by the clothing aud whose enemy Is hit
by the ammunition. 1t has not been
expended In the purchase Of needless
food and clothing fox the man at home,
and Is. therefore. released for the use
Of the soldier; 1t is SAVED wealth
TO the man at home and can be loaned
to his government ut interest, with re.
suluns benefit to himself and his gov.
ernnent."
In the presidents statement lies the
kernel Of the war savings movement
This line o( work in behalf Of the gov.
ernment does not depend upon taking
money out Of circulation, but upon tho
saving Of expenditures for non-essen
tials and the Investment Of those saw.
ingS with the government for war uses.
The national authorities felt that In
asking the people Of the country to
save an extra two billion dollars and
loan 1t to the mutton 1t was asking but
small sacrifice compared to the suf.
1erings Of the people of allied coun-
tries In the war, whose interest in vic.
tory Is no greater than ours, but whose
IosseG in the gigantic struggle can new.
er be fully realized by us so far away.
This call means q subscription of $50
per capita, or S13. 600 900 from the peo-
pie Of North Dakota. that being the ra.
ito for the entire country. and doubla
the per capita quota asked In the vari.
ous Liberty loans.
70 accomplish this every man, wo-
man and child must be tied up TO =
pledge to buy stamps every month for
the balance Of the year. Every mem.
Der Of a war savings society must real-
ize the undertaking. and get busy l.,
the great subscription rally which cu:
inmates Ia Eorth Dakota on June Is
Meetings will be held ON that date In
every school house. community. town
and city Of the state, for it is believed
/ that with per capita wealth greater
than any other state, North Dakota car
easily oversubscribe her pledge on that
day end have the matter over with.
And in passing it may be said tina,
wax savings stamps earn about IN
per cent interest, are the safest invest.
ment in the world. never fluxuate In
value. and are payable January 1
1923.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
quartaers and will probably be
here about three or four weeks.

quartaers and will probably be
here about three or four weeks.
It's time for the Christmas
mail to France. The pictures you
are planning to send to that
soldier of yours must be soon on
the way if he has them to glad
den his heart OH Christmas morn
ing. Make an appointment today.
.. Smiths Photo Studio, ;.
Linton, N. d.
1t is almost impossible to get d
complete list Of the flu patients
this week, SO to sum the thing
down to a small margin, we
would state that Doctors, lawy-
ers, preachers printers and beg
gars are all victims of the terrible
epidemic. Some cases in Linton
have developed into pneumonia
while others are very dangerous
ly i'll with complications from
the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stewart,
of the Dale country, were Linton
, visitors Tuesday Of this week.
Phil Burgess accompanied them in
answer to call from the local
draft board to appear with a con.
tingent that was to leave here
this week, but owing to so much
flu the movement was postponed
| 1t is reported that A. L. Gel
took advantage of the scarcity OF
spectators Tuesday morning and
made trip into the Omio conn.
try. On his return trip it was
/, found that he was trying to IN" {
one of the wire fences from that
| locality to town by fastening it tt
the Ford and rambling right
along. No use Link, (" there il
always someone peeking.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
Few Non.Itailan Pope,.

a majority Of the popes have been
italians, but there Is no national lin.
itation. Pope Clement II, for example,
was a Saxon German, whose family
name was Suidger; Clement Nv IVES q
Frenchman named Leo Gros; Clement
V was Frenchman named d'Agoust; ;
Clement vi was another Frenchman
named Pierre Roger; Alexander vi
was Spaniard, named Borgia; Calix-
tux II was a Frenchman and Calixtux
III was Spanlard named Borgia and
was uncle to Alexander vi. These are
Q few examples Of non-Italian popes.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24

Joe Wirth, Of Braddock, was a
Linton visitor Tuesday of this
week.
Mrs. Lester Briggle was called
to Omaha last week by the sud-
den death Of her brother.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Little and
Sson Of Temvik were Linton visi-
tors Tuesday Of this week.
Earl Atha and Miss Ruth Lar
son made business trip TO Haz-
{ elton Thursday.
Miss Rose Clark, of the Dale
country, has been reported as
being among the flu patients
"a. Helgeson, of the Stone
hotel, made trip to Hazelton
Thursday morning Of last week.
VIM. Pagel went up to BIS
marck Monday where he entered
a hospital for treatment for SPAN
ish flu.
Mrs. Ben Whitney and son, of
the Dale country, were in Linton
Sunday on business and pleasure
. visit.
L. II. Briggle, the land man.
from Hazelton, spent few hours
in Linton Tuesday while attend
ing to some business.
Sheriff Meinhover returned
from Bismarck Friday, where lie
took Cecil Pennington to the
Burleigh county Jail.
Ben Wolverton arrived from
Iowa City, Iowa, Wednesday
noon to assist in caring for the
!. numerous flu cases throughout
1.-THE city.
John Holsti, of Kintyre, was a
Linton visitor Tuesday of this
week. He brought down some
people to take the Milwaukee
train.
Owing to the fact that every
doctor in Emmons county is a
flu patient it leaves great res.
possibility to the people who are
able to be out to assist with the
care of those who are so very ill
Much credit must be given to our
hfuggist, Carl Vorlander, for his
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
How Mosaultoes hateh.

We have all heard about the mosqui-
to's habit Of laying its eggs on the
surface If still water in the form Of
q raft, which floats about until hatch.
ing time arrives. But 1t is only some
species that do that. In the Catskill re-
gion. and elsewhere anon; the noun
tains of the North and East, there is
a kind of mosquito that deposits Its
eggs during July in dry hollows in
the ground. When the following
spring arrives the SHOWS melting from
the hills fill the hollows with water
and in May the eggs hatch out.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
Battle in Sofia Streets.

Saloniki, Tuesday, Oct. 22.-Ameri
can business men arriving here from
Sofia report that there was a pitched
battle in the streets during the change
In tie Bulgarian ministry in which ma.
chine guns, cannon and airplanes were
engaged and many persons killed
American business interests, especially
tobacco. In the towns OF Kavala, Seres
and Drama. suffered heavily during the
two years of Bulgarian occupation, the
persecution Of the Americans beins
stimulated by opposing German bust
ness interests.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
IN TOWN AND OUT

assistance in visiting and fixing
medicine for the entire city.
Mrs. F. B. Streeter, accompan-
led by George Horner, drove to
Hazelton Friday, and there got
Editor Colburn to go over to
Braddock to assist with getting
out the News.
Miss Ruth Larson went up to
Temvik Tuesday morning and re-
turned the same evening. She
and Miss Olson are guests of the
Junge family while their school
at Temvik is closed.
DIR. w. c. Wolverton who was
taken down with the fin Satur-
day, went up to the hospital at
Bismarck for treatment. Carl
Vorlander and C. Wolverton
took him up there.
I. P. Lee, of Braddock, who
attended court here last week re-
turned to his home Saturday
morning. While in Linton he
was guest at the Roy Carley
home.
MIR. Kinney on the sick list and
no power for the linotype, the
Record has labored under very
strenuous circumstances this
week. Thank goodness, tnat Ed
ltor Colburn is still on the Job,
so we can get assistance from
him for this issue.
Henry hammers and NJ. C.
Rypkema were up from West
field Monday. Mr.. hammers
came to assist with the care of
his brother, Will, who is sick
with the flu at the Heyerman
home.
Miss A. Kively arrived in Lin
ton Saturday from Montana, and
left for Sisseton, S. D., for a Wis.,
it with her parents until her
school opens again, it being clos.
ed On account Of the flu epidem
ic.
Miss Kathleen Casson, of Medi.
cine Hat, Canada, arrived in Lin
ton Saturday night left for Lily,
s. d., Monday to spend the wint-
er with her sister, Mrs. Lynch,
formerly Miss Marion Casson, of
this place.
Mrs. A. G. Atha arrived from
her home in Ortonville, MINI,
Wednesday noon, having been
called here by the serious .ess
and death of her daughter. Ada,
Earl Atha drove to Selby, 5. u.
to meet her.
Mr. and Mrs. u. ID. Bishop and
two sons left for Minneapolis
Monday to make their future
home. Mr.. Bishop has been con
nected with the Carpenter I.nm-
Der Company for the past year
end will be missed by their many
friends here.
Mrs. VIM. johnson informs us
that DR.. McFadden, of Rochester,
Mimi, will arrive in Linton Thur
sday to take care of the flu pat.
tents and any other sickness that
needs a Doctors attention. DR.
IMcFadden comes recommended
as a very competent physician
He will make Linton his head
1 Adver..aa IN the Record
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
Best to Face Facts In Life.

There are very few Of us who find
life all that we pictured it in our youth.
Often 1t proves very hard for us, be-
cause we insist upon idealizing it in.
stead Of taking 1t as it Is. We must
not refuse to face facts. 1t would be
very satisfying and beautiful. perhaps
II life could be what we want 1t. But
the truth is that we cannot take it and
make 1t over to our own ends. How.
ever. we can take ourselves In hand
and at ourselves to life, II we will
Exchange.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
FOR SALE.

The old Raven place in North Lin
ton. Eight lots with twelve-room
house with electric lights we'll and
barn. Enquire Of j. w. KRAMER
Linton N. D.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24

Northern Produce Co. of Bismarck,
N. D., "a reliable house) will buy all
your cream and pay you the highest
market price always. Write them for
tags" Northern rrouuce c., Bis.
marck, N. ID. IA. .'z3-
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
Hard 10 JUDGE Character.

I have often observed that a thor.
ough scoundrel is ofte:s one of the most
agreeable of men. and that the mos.
companionable people are frequently
the most destitute OF dignity Of char
acter.--{:ecrye Sand.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
Women Live Longer Than Men.

Women Live Longer Than Men.
Records show that more women live
to be centenarians than men. When
the census Of the United States was
taken in 1900, 1t was found that 6.298
persons between the ages Of ninety
i've and ninety-nine were living, and
Of this number 1886 were women.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24

When Lhinpanzce "comcs Ous"
A chilnpanZce comes OF age" o.
about fifteen yeRrs.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
What Walt Mason, the Prose Poet, Has To
Say About Helping Customers

I THOUGHT I'd build pair Of shacks, in which
to pen my razorbacks. / sought the Blue Front
lumber yard where Jinx. the owner, was on guard.
"Oh Jinx," cried, you blamed chump want to
build some kind Of dump, some building snug, but
not too fine, in which to keep my lopeared swine.
Last year had pen shed, and lots of them
frozen dead; found them croaked, with tails un.
kinked and those that died still extinct. So tell
me how to build pen, some kind of sanitary den,
in which my moral hogs may dwell when wintepy
tempest's whoop and yell"
Said Jinx, the dealer, Il expect you ought to see
an architect haven't studied razorbacks, or what
they need in pens and shacks."
went to t'other dealer, Beall, and handed him
my little spiel.
He said, 'My aunt! I'm glad you came and told
me of your little game. Now / help you plan
shack that ought to please the razorback. I'm
wise to hogs and all their needs; I've studied all the
kinds and breeds, the Berkshire, Shorthorn, Ply.
mouth Rock and all the brands Of hogs that walk.
Your festive, fiery razorback must have building
without cracks; if there's knothole in plank they
will escape, they SO lank. Now let me draw you
design; I'll show you how to house your swine.
He took pencil and drew map that made my
problems fade l bought the lumber there and then
and went ahead and built the pen and my lean pork
ers there abide, and view their dwelling place with
pride.
And Beall will always get my trade; | like the
dealer who aid, who has ideas of his own aside
from harvesting the bone.
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24
the kERNAL OF WAR SAVINGS.

At this time Il
Is interesting -
speculate upon tho
relative value ~
ceived for q dol
lar well or lily
4nRnt. ut IN easy
Emmons County record., 1918-10-24

Daily Thought.
It is to hope, though hope were lost
Mrs. Barbauld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
MALE HELP WANTED.

B BARBER Young. experienced; good wages.
I332 King street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICES

ESTATE Of Frank Roop smith. al ~
deceased. Notice IS hereby given tLat
letters OF adminiSt ration upOn the estate ~
Frank ko0p Smith. NJ il late OF NEilT9{y,- !
ton hundred deceased. were duly praDfed
unto Emily Florence Smith on tbe fwejft =
dan Ot March. A. ID. Io1A and All pcrsons
indebted 10 the said deceased are redurSfed
10 make payment to the administrator with
uut delay and all persons Ia wing demands
against the deceased are required To exhibit
and present the same duly probated to the
-eld administrator on or before the twelfth
DAY OF March A d 1919 or abide bv The
law ia this behalf
EMILY FLORENCE SMITH.
Administrator
Address Emily Florence Smith. laos Gil
pin avenue. Wilmington. Del
ESTATE Of George r. Robinson. deceased
Notice is hereby given that letters OF
administration upon the estate of George
! Robinson. late of Wilmington hundred
dcccased. we're duly granted unto Edward
J. Robinson and George l.. robinson on
he seventh day OF March. A. ID. 1918, and
ali persons indebted to he said deceased
are requested 10 make payment To the
administrators without delay and al
persons having demands against the de-
rcased are required 10 exhibit and present
The same duly probated TO the said ad-
lu Il ators on or before the seventh day Of
March. a. ID. 1919. or abide by the law in
his behalf
EDWARD +. ROBINSON,
GEORGE j.. ROBINSON.
Administrators
Address Salisbury. Morris and Rodney
Attornc! s-at-law. Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
CLASSIFIED ADNERTlS-
ING RATES

Ten CENTS per counted line Tor nrst
Insertion and SC per line for each sub
sPuueut iuser { ion--bascd ON minimum =
of three ncs and six words 10 tho
line.
All advertisements set N SLY point
fnonnar1,in unless otherwise ordered
iight face. IL point To Is point. per
mittCd ant hnrged for on siS-point
basis
Onc month Insertion 81 per line.
fNo ad accepted for less than three
Dnity advurtlsina for one year. T5c
- i'm, PER month on contract. No
a. accepted fer iesS than three iincs.)
SPECIAL CLASSIFlCATlONS
Spcrial uotices. dividend notices. an
nta meCttnRs. elections. proposals,
nuhiiC sal,s. auction sales and ali
spcriai la-sitCations will be charged
f2r NJ rate oi Zoe a line for the first
Insertion and Sc q line Tor each sub
seuucut insertion. dVCrtiSCnents
running one month charged at month
lS rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
STORAGE. TRUCKING. &C.

NIEKCHANDISE storage facilities in tbo
vicinity OF Market and Tenth streets. For
pace. rates. etc. apply to the Delaware
storage Co, i O. Box 552
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
NiAssEUsE

HOLDFN l--CfTI-rF F-Faor .lrr-rtar +.
blemishcs removed from aCr s1u f.a
.mpeffcct 3guTcS. uiTtn. disease ~ 4rriders
f"rf0Cf.b .'nHE1, 'aI-t ..rr~ --rlafl..i
'Hh skin Iniin,d. ompigV.au cleared fIni
lows aud wrinkles removed. Failing hair tn4
uauut' 'tH 'HoEt1 IH I'D days -IaFautoe0
No ip2 tqHi'an B'dz Phone Iis4 Hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
THE WESTMONT

ntf\\ F>D Rhode l-Lt.u t.4
ttrarf' 600 Modern. r1u+.rfabf~ fr
ueGfnI 1aas- 1nru -.l vai.- tat
rannln2 VA fn -nnl-t-. s'.s3 .ar. -iisiua
surpassed ratios ..'lHlr. frr tar. -~fs0 Oh.
EoOktef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
.HrrN rrFfp
81 LLanlItnn ---.----.-
WANTED 10 my

RAGS newspapers. metals. fIrnitura and
all kinds ~ junk tFr paw highest uri~aS
tn delaware ~ sloan iGA Madison. street
II A. phone ta42-F
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
AGENTS AND Statesmen.

AlAN of good address and habils who has
decided Co take up salcSwork as "A pro
fcssiop w have opening carrying
With it unlimited opportunity for an
ambitious man 51l Orange street.
SALEsNAN--OVer % years of age. Married
Drawing account SIS per week and com
mission Bond required Apply sos Niadl-
~On street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
RrsINEsS sERvIrE

1911 tl'N " FWflfsu-s iup'lC1 ing, ppoA-
-cspinE. fEuewritinZ. .iFricas work man
HE. etc N9~ iaea letter hop. tl5 Market
~t rect. "5os-i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
REAInvAIs
NoTnRcYcLEs - nIcrnLEs.

NbI1ECFf les for safe. bic aesGrf
H4ent pf suEhfi. Used ~ bargain rri~rr
We nave Indians tiarIrv baVidSuus ana
Dfhrv different masses some .rfG.s
and : speeds tfisS and speed .Vn
nave l@t6's With stdC cars srt8CHnd. Thes.
fnacRtufv HaNC been trRded KS an ...e
u,pdelS. h3Fe 7ti r"en NrFrrauled and ore
lu A a condition. ii- tIinuirs. uu5 il"'le
ware avenue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20

READERS
PELiAtILlTY
RESULTS
pt,pIrfsatps

'oNsTApfEs 4NLE of 21,ttt. ,iork
luakffo tools 0Vtut's, Hr Uu Frida..
March ~. ~ in 20 at I'm Waiuuf
"lfeei hy William ilnsmpr 20" count
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20

2it WAeIiINgTON STREET
story brick dwelling. containing ~
rooms and baths. Would make ezrei-
lent apartments. Lot 2bN i50
1l6 WEST SEVENTH STREET
3 story brick dwelling nrst npor orCu4
pied ~ store. second snd third as
apartments each having rooms aud
bath Iot 10 tIz8e
both of these properties must hc soii 60
close an estate
SECURITY TRURT &gAFF DEPOSIT 90
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
HELP WANTED.

CIERk RkS--(ioverDment wants thousands
Immediately, S1O0 month, men, women.
1S or over. Full information free. Address
- -. Every Evening Office
WILMINGTON government clerk eXamtna-
tionS coming. War means thousands
wanted Immediately. sl00 month Sample
questions free Franklin Institute. Dept.
T. {. kOChCS ter \. y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
RESORTS
ATLANTIC CITY. ". y

,-CONTINENTAL HOTEL
Frut~-'r tH Ns1r trath always auen
private baths ~QH.i0E water rooms
elevator ss 'ieur ffu'e. HHttr efr.t.r.
prrieS. "a Aw uIlr. sI lslt 3Ety. ttl 20.
So weekly Book birH- Garage
WALSH NL NCtE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-20
LOST AND FOUND.

tsEppCH lOST-Camco between sixth
ard Rroomc and Lancaster Fike Reward
# returned ia ti22 North nropmP ST