davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-08
Ordinance Number 81
BY d. b. WILSON.

An Ordance making it Unlawful
for any Proprietor. Manager,
Keeper or Person in control OF
Of every Bowling Alley or Box
HALL Alley within the corporate
limits Of the Village Of Oakley,
Idaho, to permit or allow to en-
ter or be within or about such
Bowling Alley or Box-B Ball Alley
any person under the age OF
Eighteen years, prescribing a
punishment for the violation
hereof.
Be it ordained by the Chairman
and Board of Trustees of the Village
Of Oakley, Idaho:
Section One. 1t shall be unlawful
for the proprietor, keeper, or per-
son in control of every bowling alley
or box ball alley within the corpor-
ate limits of the Village Of Oakley,
Idaho, to permit or allow any person
under the age Of eighteen years TO
enter or be within or about such
bowling alley or box ball alley.
Section Two. Any person or
persons who shall violate any of the
provisions of this ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof, be fined in
any sum not exceeding one hundred
dollars and upon default or failure
to pay such fine shall be imprisoned
in the village Jail. at hard labor, I'M
til such fine shall have been paid
allowing two dollars for every day
so imprisoned.
Section Three. This ordinance
Shall be in full force and effect from
and after its passage, approval ant
publication.
Passed and approved this the 5tl
day Of February. 1918
[Seal1 j. Y. HAlGHT.
Chairman Of the Board of Trustees
Attest: G. G. LARSON,
Village Clerk
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-08
NOTICE

| will give absolutely free with
out obligation on your part SIX
Chiropratic Adjustments. to any
child under the age OF 10 years
accompanied by parent who Will
bring this notice to my Office At
the lanes Walker residence.
EDNiN d. BUSBY,
Chiropractor
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-08
NOTICE..

Parties t.lat have ewelrv CT
any kind at my place OF business
will please call for the same be
fore February 18th. am clos
ing cut here. My next stand VIII
he at Barley, Idaho. have
me new and repair Watches
aud other Jewelry to sell IT Bar
gain Prices. All outstanding nc
counts to be settled by above
date.
DR.. G. + KEEN.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-08

These Tablets are intended espec-
tally for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. II you are troub-
led with heartburn. Indigestion OF
constipation they will do you good
Obtainable everywhere.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-08

For Sale. "a inch continuous
post Bed, Springs and Mattl ess, also
Dresser. All practically new. A
Bargain. Apply Gem State Lhr. Co,
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1918-02-08

Or. G. l. KEEN.
The record., 1918-03-28

Then toast brown on both sides. A
crisp, dry piece of toast is well mas
ticated in the mouth, which gives it
its good start in digestion. Zwiebacks
or tWice-baked bread, is especially
good for the sick, us it is Drowned
until all the moisture is thrown of
and it is crisp to the center.
Toast water is often given as &
drink in intestinal trouble and is pre-
pared by soaking toast in water, strain-
ing the water and serving it with, or
without, lemon juice and sugar.
MIX Toast.-Tor those who liks
toast Dropped into hot milk slightly
seasoned with salt and butter the old
fashioned method used by our grand
mothers in making toast called milk
or creamed toast may not be liked, but
there is no more popular way of serv
ing it if you have early learned to en-
joy it. Prepare nice crisp brown toast,
dip the edges in hot milk, and butter
generously. Prepare 4 white sauce,
using as rich milk as is possible to
obtain, or Il mixture of cream and
milk. TO pint of milk take two Ia
blespO0nfuls of butter and when it is
melted and bubbling hot add two ta-
bIespoonfuls Of -four, and when mixed
add a pint of rich milk; cook uHtii
smooth. Arrange the bread, slice On
slice, il tuTeen and pour over the hot
cream sauce. Season with salt, and
for change stir in a half cupful OF
finely grated cheese. T-Ct il Llclt bc-
fore pouring over the toast,
Grape Foaa&.~--Butter crisp toast
that has been moistencd around the
edges with boiling water, then pour
nyer the following; Melt g tablespoon.
f;il OF butter, add q bali table
spoonful of uornstarch, and when wei
tniHed add a cUpful of grape juice
less If serving but n slice or two of
,a@j Cook this Until it has thorough.
y cooked tbs hfaV":l, then pour over
lie hot b7!:r,s.r,i TOAST and serve hot.
The record., 1918-03-28

using it in The trenches? Every sol
der on going to the firing line takes
with him one or more burlap bags.
During the day, as the cmhanlIncnts
are worn down by continuous shell
fire. these bags are filled with earth
or sand and then at nightfall are
thrown UP to repair the parHpCt.
Here il is not q question Of convent
"nce-it is 4 question OF necessity.
The boys In the trenches must have
first call on the burlap supplies.
The larger bags even have certain
advantages. When emptied they may
he used TO carry crops from the field
to the bin or crib; Il 200-pOuud bag
holds two bushels Of potatoes. Very
few men ever carry two sacks of po-
tAtoes in Il single trip, even though
each sack contains but one Fush"l
On the other hand most men can cas-
lily carry two bushels when they are
in the same bag, and henC1 DO tiiiS
part of their work more rapidly SO
It happens that the large bag becomes
q very real labor saver and this Mt a
time when all farmers must cut cor
nerS TO make most productive q labor
supply all too short.
There are OTHER advantages for the
larger bag. It is much more useful
az wr2pn:ng Eaa tar}al than are tha
smaller sizes. It can be cut up FOR
packing purposes, and used in other
ways. Once 4 farmer becomes accus-
toned to this size he never returns to
the smaller sizes. Whole states in the
south have for years used nothing but
the 2O0-pound size.
The record., 1918-03-28
! TIE,
+ M%.>iI1C-.,i- z4I
& Il A Isl. lE ] II

People seldom inn owe when they
have no other model lat themselves to
copy after.-Goidsnitn
The record., 1918-03-28
TRENCH IIanrA3E
DEMANDS B(jRLAP
To Save BurIap, Fertilizers and
Other Commodities Must Be
Shipped in Large-Sized
Bags.

.Tute for burlap comes from India
that is it used TO. Just now this all
Important fiber either stays in India,
or on lis way to our shores gets no
further than the European battlefront.
Because of tho resulting shortage fer
filters have to be shipped in large
bags, ten to the ton, instead of II, lG,
and even 90 to the ton, as was form
crly IL" common practice. To men
Unaccustomed to handling these heav-
icr packages this means Inconvenience
and even actual hardship.
Using the larger bags economies
bur!ap--in fact saves - million yards
for more urgent needs. What farmer
would not be glad to share this in
convenience if he but realized that
one OF the biz reasons for the bUrlap
shortage is ;hat our soldier boys are
The record., 1918-03-28
FIRST AID TO RCUMANIk.

Sawdust was being used to dress
wounds il RoCmania when a special
Red Cross commission reached tina.
country. Upon recommendation OF
instrum ents, hospital supplies, ban
dages, bed linen, collodion, wax paper
and iodine were shipped to Roumania
10y the American Red Cross. Later
suffering became so acute in this IN
fortunate country that the American
Red Cross War Council appropriated
S1,518,000 for further relief.
The record., 1918-03-28
CHARTS lRIVE:
FOH members
American Red Cross Launches
Campaign for 100000
EnFo!|mehts by Christ
mas Eve.
Every American Home Red Cross

Every American Home led Cross
Home"
Three hundred and forty-fye chap
tors i'll the Lake Division, American
Red Cross, embracing Ohio, Indiana
and Kentucky, Monday, Dec. II, begin
a Christmas Membership Drive. TO
make this slogan a reality by Christ
mas Eve. These three states have
been given quotas aggragalmS $780,
600 members. The objective for the
entire United States is 15,GG0,G30.
Differing altogether from recent pa
tTiOtic campaigns, the Christmas
Membership Drive is a campaign for
people rather than fer money. Al
though the principal memberships to
be sought are the 81 and So classes,
the real purpose behind tie drive is
to enroll q huge civilian army to Gpur
the morale OF cur soldiers by plcGgng
to the cause the hearts and minds OF
13,00G0G0 Americans back hCne.
William Ganson Rose Of Cleveland
is directing the drive in these three
states for James K. Garfield former
secretary Of the interior and now man
aGer Of The Lake Division Nh Rose
is giving his services to the Red Cross
without compensation and has gath
cred a staff of associates, all prom
inent in commercial and advertising
life. They, too, arc giving their time
and experience 10 the Red Cross with
out remuneration.
House to House Canvass.
A house to house canvass will be
instituted in every city, town, village
and hamlet. Booths will be erected
everywhere. Factories and business
houses VIII be invaded by canvassers.
Flying squadrOns win brave bad roads
and get into the rural districts. Every
| one will have the opportunity "to help
bind wounds of our fighters SO that
every possible drop of American blood
| may be saved to establish world de-
Iaocracy."
Present members will not De asked
! 10 enroll again, but they will be given
| tic opportunity to waive the unex,
| piTGd portion Of their memberships
! and sign up anew for the calendar
, year Of 1878
To every member viii go a Red
! Cross service fiag. The flag has Il blue
! border and white field. In the cen
ter is Red Cross, Indicating that one
member of the household, where the
! flag hangs, belongs to the Red Cross
| For each additional member in the
| household Red Cross sticker will be
! given to be fastened in the flags
white field. If every member of the
household joins, white star will be
furnished for pasting upon the flags
T central cross.
"Ihe legion of workers required Il
enlist this great civilian army will ex
coed any similar force" says Drive
| Director Rose, "The amount of rub
Lefty of various types used viii sur
pass that Of any previous campaign
The purposes Of the drive are more
comprehensive and far-reaching thar
those Of the earlier campaigns since
the inception of the war.
Success means driving home tt
Germany the fact that the American
people are standing firmly behind the
American government in the present
situation. 1t means inspiration TO oul
soldiers. 1t means practical aid OF
the battlefield. It means uniting the
spirit Of Christmas with the Rec
Cross. 1t means tremendous drive
toward victory"
The record., 1918-03-28
SUPPLYING ARMS AND LEGS.

French mutiles (wounded soldiers
who have lost either arms or legs)
gather daily at the various American
Red Cross headquarters in France,
seeking assistance in securing arti-
fetal arms or legs. The ones supplied
by the Red Cross are the most .prac-
tical to be obtained.
So great has been the demand for
this sort of assistance that the Red
Cross is n0w constructing near Paris
an artificial limb factory Also ia the
same locality there are being erected
plants for the manufacture of spiints
and Of nitrous oxide, the latter highly
important in surgical operations
The record., 1918-03-28
ALWAYS READY FOR ACTION.

With all its war relief work, the
American Red Cross is never caught
Enprepared for disaster or civilian re-
lief work. This is illustrated by the
fact that relief has been furnished in
sixty-four disasters thus far in 1917.
exclusive of the help now being given
to the sufferers in the Halifax calam-
iiy. A notable example was that Of
the month OF October when help and
$125,O00 was supplied by the Ameriv
can Red Cross to the 100000 flood
people made destitute in the food at
Fien-tSia China
The record., 1918-03-28
REpUciMa SOFT CORN LOSSES

The 1917 corn crop is YCEy poor in
quality. Much of it is soft. so soft
that it fails to keep in storage A re-
cent crop report from the United States
Department Of Agriculture indicates
<tn average condition OF T5.2 for the
2917 corn crop over against an 81 per
.3e.sE average for the last ten years
This vafting mature corn at 100.
Early frOsts and cold, IGte growing
seasons are responsible for much Of
the soft corn loss in the corn belt. We
c;li1nOt control the weather but by
1rOpeF cultural methods, we can hasten
maturity Df the corn by from one to
fwo weeks, ttjNs ripcninS the crop be-
fore tie arrival Of disastrous froSts.
Cutting short the growing Geason of
the crop seven To fourteen days will
in the aiOrity of cases, make nine
cars out of ten marketable instead Of
fwo ears out Of three as during the
past season.
gTssper Varieties Essential.
One great cause for the large amount
of soft corn produced is the planting
of varieties which are not adapted to
climatic conditions under which tI2y
are grown. in oar fervOr for bigger
crops, we lave often gone South for
yaTgp Yielding varieties which require
longer growing seasons than prevail
in most sections of the corn belt. Most
Of These varieties are largc-earad and
weigh heavily because they contain a
larger. percentage of moisture than our
northern grown varieties, and thus
misiead tie fGrINer but not the grain
dealer. for much Of The grading is done
ON basis Of moisture content.
Balanced tian&food insUres Crops.
Perhaps lie biggest reason for HE
large amount Of soft Germ produced in
1917 ami in either years, is the lack
of sufficient available Vantf0Od ia the
sod SO give the crop quick start To
enable * 10 take advantage Of evrTS'
growing day end TO properly fill the
ears and hasten maturity. All other
conditions being equal, DE use Of sul}i'
cfeBt amounts Of Il Unbalanced, avail
abI, piantfu0a Will shorten tire grow
ing seaS0i9 OF Il corn crop frOm ten 10
fourteen dayH. This ten 10 fourteen
days often means Il difference between
a crop Of marketable eaFS ard 9 crop
which is hardly worth harvesting.
The record., 1918-03-28
liver DIDN'T ACT
DIGESTION WAS bad
] 9yg T y
Says G year Old Kentucky Lady, Who Tells How She Was ReEeve
After Few Doses Of EIac&Dzaughto

bTeadorsville, Ky-Mrs. Cynthia
Eiggin5otnam, Of this town, says: CAT
my age, which is 65, the liver does
not act SO well as when young. A few
years ago, my stomach was all out Of
fix. was constirated, my liver
didn't act. My digestion was bad,Nand
it took SO little to upset he. Gfy ap-
petite was gone. 1 was very weak.
decided 1 would give Black
DTaught thorough trial as I knew it
was highly recommended for this
trouble. I began taxing it. felt
better after a few doses. My appetite
improved and I became stronger. My
bowels acted naturally and the least
trouble was soon righted Tith few
The record., 1918-03-28

turnips finely chopped. Season to
taste with paprika, celery salt and a
quarter of a cupful of cream, season
with a teaspoonfuI of worcestershire
sauce and turn into a heated frying
pan which has been creased with a
Tablespoonful Of bacon fat. Stir the
hash rapidly until well heated, roll and
let brown, turn on to q hot platter 40
an Omeict.
Eggs Scrambled With Dried Beef
Cover SIX slices Of dried beef with
boiling water, let stand ten minutes,
and drain; il not too salty this is not
necessary; shred in small pieces. Beat
Two eggs slightly, add three tablespoon
fuls Of milk, and the beef. Malt two
tabiespOOn1u.s of butter in a saucepan,
add tie egg mixture and stir until Of
creamy consistency.
Baked Rice with Cheeee.-Put q
cupful CT rice into q quart of boiling
water With 11a tcaspoonfuls of salt,
cook for an hour Or until soft. Melt
three tabl2spOOnfuls Of butter add
three of -four, and when smooth ada
two cupfuls OF hot milk; cook until
smooth and thick, then add one cupfaI
| Of finely cut cheese and mix Lightly
with the rice. Put into q buttered bak-
ing dish and covcr with buttered
crumbs. Brown and serve piping hot.
Pear SaIad.--Place halves of canned
pears on head lettuce served with the
following: Two tablespoonfuls of olive
oil, one teaspO01ful OF vinegar, salt,
| pepper and a bit Of French mustard to
| taste. EoQucfOrt cheese may be added
tablespoonful or two mixed with The
dressing, and the pears may be cut III
strips and served on crisp Watercress
Vesuvius Eggs. - Toast slices OF
| bread cut three-Quarters Of an inch
| thich. H;,:ttnr them after trimming in
| squares. Heap high on each the stifily
! beaten white Of an egg and slip an up-
broken yolk into the depression. Put
! into q hot oven and cook until the egg
is set. Garnish with parsley and
|
The record., 1918-03-28

is most unWholeSOme and
indigestible.
Bread for toa S tt n G
should be at least q
hours old and cut, then
placed in the oven to dis
sipate some of the mOis-
turp before tOaStinp.
The record., 1918-03-28

81
important points to
consider. The fol-
lowing dishes may
prove suggestive:
FIaked Fish and
Vegetable HASH
Take equal parts of
cold boiled potatoes,
hSctc p0FpCfS on1
The record., 1918-03-28
doses Of BiaCk-Draugnt. I"

Seventy years OF successful use hag
made Thedford's Black-Draught q
standard, household remedy. Every
member, Of every family, at times.
need the help that Black-Draught can
give in cleansing the system and re.
lieving the troubles that come from
constipation, indigestion, lazy liver,
etc. You cannot keep well unless your
stomach, liver and bowels are in good
working order. Keep them that way.
Try Clack-Draught. It acts promptly.
gently and in a natural way. If you
feel sluggish, take o dose tonight.
You will feel fresh tomorrow. Price
CSC. q package--Oae cent dose
All druggists. J. so
The record., 1918-03-28
SEASONABLE DISHES.

Variety is the aim Of most cooks, to-
gether with economy and palatability;
,y-n buuo 4broC x,D,,--
The record., 1918-03-28
TOAST AND TOAST MAKING
stillest streams,

a good piece OF toast is not mate
without knowledge, A poor piece of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
PRINTING.
WHERE TO DINE WELL.
MUSICAL

Will. accept fcw talented pupils seriously
interested in the art of violin playjng
harmony taught NJ. Di Saivo 500
NJ adisnrt - rnnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
FINE ENTERTAINMENT
FOR CAMP DIX BOYS
lanes K Hackstf Selected t,I..s.
Anrr fhr Arr4upr
uruts

unn 'rrl Ha
lH .0.r
t1iumrrf lfu
over 1hrre
appointed -uaf
lud
tnluutus a-r t.tt
fp ald iu .r Irtuair.
~u' tarsr su t.lrrt
r.uss t' rr+s
tff4re .rr fN
arra tr
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rector ..r
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of members
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
Az ART A{GNTS.

APARTMENT Furniture IF nvc- -oum
apartment. centrally located svaF lease
on apartment. Address Il .. EYery tten-
inr nfice
ABATEMENT small Tor lady aud -roan
>au vino is employed during day can
elxe best reference. Address + IT, Every
Evening Office.
APAKTNiENT ~ tpru !. four rooms.
unfuratshed wsst side north Of sixth
street desirable tenants references flr
ni>Aed Address h1 mail unll Mr. Doppen.
SOS ia roui building
APARTMENT Furnished. hret rooms and
hath fno1 West Eighth 9reof
APARTMENT Thoronshl{ modern. hrst
floor, i rooms bath and porch uso at
LAUNDRY new detached building centrat
location Possession March - So uet
month uo children. Address - ~ Esery
Evculns Once
kPAKTMENT small. 3 rooms aud bath
PHONE CO.,
APARTMENT bachelor. room ana bath
Immediate possession. 9u9 Jefferson
street Phone I554-k. Cal before
: y. IN
ROOMS Two furnished or unfusui,hrd
Ideal harhelor apartment eood central
location Phone tut Tor Information
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
PUBLIC SALES.


PUBLIC SALE OFPERSONALPROPE
Will is sold at public sale at No. LOG
Washington street on Tuesday the 18th
day Of March 1918 at 10 O'Clock a m a
fun line OF household furniture. including
a pianola. nearly new. china and silverware.
beds bedding. etc The above mentioned
goods are all in frst-Class condition
EQl TABLE TRUST co
and Thomas Leonard administrators Of
Emma ) Bryan. docsased
PUBLIC SALE Furniture. carpets rugs
bedding aud household goods will be sold
at Stidham & Son Auction Store. III Fast
Fourth street. Friday. March $. 1913. at !
O'Clock y. IN. sharp.
CircasSian walnut bedroom suite, 3-piece
library suite and table. handsome dining
room suite complete. cost $3.50. leather
couch. davenpUrts. oak and mahogany. in
brown leather. heavy brass beds. felt
mattresses, enamelcd beds. drcssers and
Chiffoniers in oak. mahogany and walnut
porcelain lined Leonard refrigerator. go
pounds of ice. gas range with cabinet. bed
ding, sheets. towels. pillow cases. bed
spreads. several fine rugs. 9XI2, S.3Xl0.6.
-6X9, 6N9. in A&mins ter. W ItOu Body Brus-
sells Tapestries, 25 new mating rugs. 9XI ,.
beautiful designs. all ColOrs, several small
rugs. 2zX54 and 3GX63. This will be one Of
the largest sales this season and every
hing viii be sold to the highest bidder
Come and see a real auction sale in fur
niturc, Stidham 4 SON. Aucts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
-. l.. -. -

iame- q \.ls
tl.-d -tre,t whU
c1ru- 81 tnc u...l -.u
SURPRISED .t
.i the Nannua. x
ur l. -trrti.
tltr u..s tr-t N.
a- tu..u- tFu
hcIG; Nir Nalyn Hn1
.ag,. l- sDu g l4m N
D.cre he u,f,p n. .L
afternoon ar Gltlu.
johe -,eu.d 3 r.erh r ou, ", ..Aloa
naufs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

ESTATE Of Jacob Atwood Wcldin. dc
ceased Notice is hereby given that let tcrs
testamentary upon the estate OF Jacob
Atwood Weldiu. late Of Brandywine Hun
dred deceased. were duiy granted unto
George A. Elliott and Jacob K. Weldin on
tho flrst daS of March. A. u. 1918. and
all persons indebted to the said deceased
are requested tn make payment to the
executors without delay. ana all persons
having demand, against no deceased are
rcoiIirgdto exhibit present the same duly pro
bated to the said executors On or before
the first day Of March. A. ID 1910 or abide
by he law in this behalf
George l. Elliott
Jacob f. Weldin
Executors
Address t1corae 4 Elliott Esq. ATTORNEY
at-law. Equitable Bullying Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07

READERS
RELtAEILIT
PEStlLT TS

g. So 2 iaurrf l'. .li hN
rnirFiUu, las Er uu
WIlbort Emanuel lnlnnr 80
George r Duuawa3 NiiIrun In
NJ 2 jpehun lfHuae t 0t liuir
less Il SO iinr,. l'.r
ford, Cine g. No =. nl ~ i
Milford lass $50 dH IUNN
Mills. Milford tpa litf
Wallace Kinder a.u.I
Frank & iEnrl tri l.Hu iH
!, John 4 inri' lrtrtlui a
80 2 John luirhcf lI|t E,t
flass a. Nu > furf N
boro { la-a q N. DH
,plu. iaaz Er = Nn'f.f
@eafprl Che- $50 uI
l}riJgr eillr lass 'u l|Tr
son. taafnrl iae
Noflm4n urpn ts
Alru lIpuw.ud. T'fwl
2. ftam % Dr, Drg
SD NIH.m urh
Cia-. >p li.t,eH
ford flp So ~
~ f.rrrtut-j
D'uri rr lf
lphr q put..
rhatlr u iar
Z Raymond i'ur
L,.t
ua . H.n
oau'
nfu
Nrh
rnu
Itr
iIvn
ii.fft
tu i.
n.ur
N
ar
Mar
fb.H,t
1a.ir
ll.r .f
Goose
t.
W ....
NHHw
trt
D.
Igrru
Harrnu,.t
-t,,4rt
T,r.-
Ir,t
arH. Iav
lrpc-f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
En, RFNr-

NETTING NALL for rent. IN good rnndi
tIon 81 50 a nigift Inquire 9thofnan e.
GI2 ftinp street
oEFtCF fu Ford iuil.line northeast corner
eighth Hasr M better ioeafiuu in VII
nibRton price reasonable ApulT SO
Totd BHiitina
nFFIGE aecnud fl,lur Borunt Building
with heat and light sla 10 pef month
AppiR II Irlny Puwri tu 49, Market
street
rRlyArE GARAGES eaat eide cement
fuors In5 Eirswpod street tlset wastu
fiue and Spruce Terms reasonable
AprlY 700 q elor street
aTaRF gnftahr frr any business Tnnttirn
- Penn street Tenn g tfraye. =
sTnHp pt4 prange street Apriv
spCnnd foUF
STORE fsS7c feet Hot water heat eirt
trie light anf ahpirv -tteef Room
iRx3f faf storage or shop. Garage 80 "
Ninth 81 Apptv afrl ahiplsy street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-07
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

MOTORCYCLES for sale big assort-
ment OF slightly used, at bargain prices.
We have Indians. Harley -Davidsons and
other different makes. Some IgI6's, | >
and 3 speeds 1855. ] and > speed We
have 19i6's with side ears attached. These
machines have been traded in On new
models have all been operhauied aud are
in Al condition. !. II Aiinnick too Della
avenue