davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
Instead of Relaxing, Allied
Forces Drive Forward
With New VigOr
GEN. FOCH PLANS
FLANDERS DRIVE
Threatens to Entirely Clear Bel
gium of German
Invaders
CBy The Associated Press)

Peace talk pervades the air, but IL is
falling on deaf ears so far as tile ar
mics in the field are concerned. In
stead OF relaxation, intensity of fight
ing and new hostilitIes seemlngN on
a major scale are being carried out
by the British, French and Belgians
in Belgian Flanders.
Having cleared out the Laon salient
and having made advances in Cham
payne, menacing the retirement of the
ermans eastward towards the Valen-
ciennes-AIezieres-M line, Foch mas
ordered a drive in Lys river region Of
Flanders, towards Ghent, which
threatens TO break entirely the grip
of the Germans in Belgium.
Headquarters dispatches assert that
Roulers has been captured and Cou-
trai outflanked..
The Belgians have captured several
complete batteries and numerous
prisoners.
German forces have abandoned Laon
and the whole st. Gobain region. The
French. after reoccupying Laon have
pressed on until their line runs from
the Disc river above Lafere TO the
eastern end OF Chemin DeS Danes.
When the Germans began to fall
back out of the bag into which they
were being slowly caught by the
rapid advance of the allies on each
side they went with such speed that
the change In the battle line in that
section of the front during few hours
was astonishing. Not until the French
reached the Laon-La Fere railroad did
they encounter any real resistance.
Italian troops participated in the
advance and are now engaged on the
hills north of the Ailete river. At this
point the German lines have been
pressed back Or have been withdrawn
so that a sharp angle has been created.
With the exception of the area
north of Douai, there appears to have
been slowing down of the allied adj
vance during the past couple of days.
At no point have the British and Amer
leans swept ahead as they did on
Thursday and Friday last week.
This may indicate that the Germans
have reached what is known as the
Hunding or Brunhild line. This posi-
ton, while much less formidable, SO
far as known, than the Hindenburg
system, is still strong enough to re-
tard pursuit by the allies and per-
haps hold them up for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
81 ESCAMBIA co.
YOUTHS ENTER
TRAINING CORPS
VOLUNTARILY iNDUcTED INTO
SERVICE FOR MILITARY TRAIN
ING IN SUDENTS AUXILIARY
BRANCH OF THE u. S. ARMY

Great interest has been shown by the
people of Pensacola in the Students
Army Training Corps. which is an
auxiliary Of the United States army, in
which students of draft age may be
voluntarily inducted into the military
service and sent to college and uni
versities for special training. In all
cases this is for line of work which
will aid the government in the pro-
secution of the war and nearly 500
schools have been approved for this
work by the government. including
the Florida Agricultural and Mechan
ical college at Gainesville.
The following named registrants
within the jurisdiction of the local
board for Escamba county, have re-
ceiyed individual Induction into the
Students Army Training Corps:
Franklin Evelyn Bell. Alabama
Polytech. Istitufe-
Thomas Hendry barkdull, Georgia
school OF Tech, ATLANTA, Ga.
Harry Herman Bushnell, University
of Florida, Gainesville, Fla
Richard Mason Baker, Mississippi
A q NJ. Starkeyille. Miss.
John Robert Bradley, Jr.. Ala. Poly
<-.4;,,,yad m po a.. Ir;11fN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
Chairman Lee MacDOnnell Goes
to the Alabama City to AS
sist in Relief
LOCAL WORK
TO CONTINUE
Committee, in New Quarters,
Will Attend All New Epidemic
Cases Which May Develop

, Lee MacDonell, chairman of the Civ
ilian Relief Committee of the Pensacola
chapter OF the American Red Cross,
leaves today for Mobile, where he will
represent the Emergency Relief Com
Imittee, which has been asked to or
ganize the Emergency Relief work in
Mobile.
Mr.. MacDonell will cooperate with
the Chamber of Commerce OF Mobile,
which yesterday telephoned Relief
headquarters, asking that Pensacola
send representative to help them put
into operation in Mobiis a similar or
ganiZation to that which has been
used So effectively here in stamping
out the disease.
Doctors to Make Local Reports
At the request Of DIR. Paul d. Moss
man, local physicians, through city
physician w. D. Mobiles, will make
daily reports to Emergency Relief
sacola.
Relief Station is Moved
The work of the committee head
quarters Of which were yesterday re-
moved from 125 North Palafox street
to the rooms formerly occupied by the
Army and Navy Club, on West Ro-
mana street, was carried on with tina;
same system which has distinguished
it from the first.
..s=r- Salvation Army Rraissd-
A member of the committee, in
speaking OF the work yesterday after
noon. said that the highest praise
should be given the Salvation Army
for the splendid cooperation afforded
by that organization.
Closely in touch with conditions
here, and fitted by experience to cope
with the work, they were able to rem
der much service and co-operated with
the committee in every way.
A member of the Relief Committee
who is also interested in the success OF
the Liberty Loan drive, said yesterday
afternoon:
"If ever there was reason for car
rying the Liberty Loan over the TOP
the service rendered by the men from
the Naval Air Station in this fight
against influenza, have given that rea-
SON.
These men are training here to serve
their country on the high seas. But
they have not waited for the command
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
AUTOS CRASH; NAVY
OFFICER ARRESTED

C. o. McShane, an officer at the naval
air station, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Police Officer Fillingim
and charges of reckless driving We're
lodged against him. Lieutenant Nc
Shane while driving an auto on Pala-
fox street crashed into a car being
driven by parties from Ft. Barrancas,
the accident happening near Chase
street. Several witnesses from among
court house employees have been sum-
moned to appear against the officer,
who was released yesterday on his
own recognizance. The Ft. Barrancas
machine was considerably damaged by
the crash
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
BRITAIN APPEALS TO L. s.
FOR MORE DESTROYERS

New York, Oct. if.-Appeai from the
British government to America to ex-
pedite the construction of destroyers
and anti-submarine craft was made
here tonight by Sir Eric Geddes, first
Lord OF the British admiralty, after he
asserted that the U-boat menace is
greater than ever
Speaking at dinner OF the Pilgrim
Society, Sir Geddes said he had dis
cEsSed the naval situation in all its
bearings with Secretary Daniels, and
complete unity OF view has been
reached
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
REFUGEES. DRIVEN BY GERMANS.
BLOCK ROADS IN BELGIIM

Amsterdam, Oct. 14.-Pitiable scenes
are being witnessed in Belgium as
masses OF people are driven alonS the
roads by the Germans, according to
the correspondent or Rotterdam
newspaper.
The roads around Brussels and Ant
werp are crowded with miserable ref
ugees, that ordinary traffic is blocked.
Professions Of tens Of thousands OF
people who have travelled afoot from
northern France, are being driven for
ward by the Germans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
PORTUAL DECLARES STATE OF
SEIGE FOR ALL TERR1IOkf

Lisbon Port, Dot. 14.-The Portu-
guese government has declared a state
Of seige for all Portuguese territory.
The President as commander-in-cnlef
Of the military and naval units mas
taken direct command of the forces.
Tranquility refgns in the country
At Penafleld, town i9 miles north
east OF Oporto, there has been small
show OF insubordination- miItary
force promptly reduced the rioters 10
obedience.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
UARTER MILLION MEN A MONTH
Is ANSWER TO PEACE OFFER

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE govern
ment will continue to send over $50
600 men. with their supplies every
month There will be no relaxation of
any kind says statement made at
the White House today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
SENATE APPLAUDED REPLY
OF WILSON TO GERMAN NOTE

Washington, Oct i4-The Presi-
usnts reply to the German peace offer
vas vigorously applauded when read
70 the Senate Immediately after it had
Zen made public. The Senate had re-
ceive it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
WILLIAM MILLER
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
AT GIBRALTAR

nN. Washington, Oct. ii.-Maetr1niss
sola nam ~ Miller, U. S. Navy, of Pensa-
he % uled OF pneumonia, October II, on
Nsy,rr u user User Tallahassee, at ibraltar. the
wjts department. reports today to his
l.f7 E. Nlrs. Mary Miller, who lives at
East adsden street. Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
GENERAL CORGAS RECALLED
TO ACTIVE SERVICE

Washington, Oct. i4.-Recall to the
active list OF Major General Gorgas.
former surgeon general Of the army.
who was recently retired for age, and
his assignment to active duty with the
same rank In the Medical Corps. was
announced today by Secretary Baker.
General Gorgas is at present abroad.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
ALLIES ADVANCE, FOLLOWING
THEIR CAPTURE OF NISH

London, Oct. i4-After capturing
Nish on Saturday Serbian forces took
possession of the enemy positions
north OF the town, according to the
Serbian official statement issued to-
day. French cavalry have occupied
the Belai Paianka.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
FRENCH CAPTURE 5000
GERMANS IN FLANDERS ATTACK

London Oct. f4.--In an attack IN
Flanders today the French took aOO
prisoners. a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15
The Weather

FOR FLoRlDA-Local rains Tuesday
and probably wednesday; light northeast
"Sfuhest temperature yesterday, 70 de-
res: lowest, 20 degrees.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15

Let the work you do for the Liberty
Loan be dedicated to the white haired L
women of Belgium and France who have
seen honest men dig their own graves /
that the white-haired OF Your own
country may not suffer a like agony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15

Continued on Page Eighty
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-15

fcontinusd on Page Eight1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Shaping Plans for
Killing OFF Pests

District Forester Frank puolor,
Forrest Examiner ward shepard, Prof.
John - Clark uf the university. - \.
Fisher and : r. piper of the h%tolnEi-
cal survey syr in Santa to today con
fcrriug with the state council Of de-
Tense regarding th" expenditure ~
the special t,nd Of $50 600 for prcda-
tory animal determination nr Fish-
or and Mr. Piper conferred her" yes
tcrduy with J S Lyon. government
oEant in charge ~ the oNtermiuation
work Iu his state ana Arizona
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Personal News
Items

Auto springs, all makes. korber Co.
Four-O. Taxi Service Phone ~.
Kne9s Taxi. Phone sos. Day. night.
Merchants iuncn, ~ TO . y. m,
ace pullman Cafe.
Mrs. q. * Wetmore of A~lamOgordo
Is visiting here.
oysters cooked all styles. Fresh
shipment received Mecca cafe.
Mr. aud Mrs. D. T. chase are the
parents Of Il daughter born last night.
a. Hamilton has resigned his place
as druggist AT the SUITS pharmacy.
Mrs. D. D. Emmons and daughters
Airline ana Ava have gone To- Los
Angeles Cor the rest of the winter.
AIRS. John Mcintosh has been en-
tertainiug her brother. Nick Shiffman
O. Allison
Special prices ON fresh shipment OF
/ carnations and SIulcts Royal
Pharmacy. Phone l2l
! Miss Nilhclmina Miller has been
I called GO cheyenne. Wyo.. BOY the see
rtous illness ct her father
Nh. % Mrs. \ T.. Welding of
south Faith street ARE the parents
| of % SON born last night.
\. r. Mutrissette. who underwent
treatment at the santa Pc railroad
hospital he las Vegas, has returned
/ home.
Airs. james Shields mas started suit
for divorce ou the ground of alleged
dcscrtion SIZE asks FOR the custody
- t ...- -4.rH... . 80 -
month alimuuy.
George " Curton. president of the
Newell Manufacturing company, chi.
! cago. VIII arrive ON tie limited this
evening To spend "a week with his
family
Vincent Nenklu, It former clerk az
" T.. Eiawkiu. tore. who recently
went Co Texas. has married Mr., Re
gina Matthew Tho wedding took
place az Cincinnati The bride FOR.
mcrly lived here.
Feiiciauo Chavez has applied for q
permit so build 10 two story enclosed
sleeping porch ON the house at lJ-2
West Tiloras avenue, and 1 brick barn
- by 90 feet. with "a storage room.
- 10y ~ and J basement
F'I h'Nh| ID" o.. NlH. N''|. WIN N|t'. .
w.uihrr ot company o. liard ma.
chime gun battery az camp kcaruy
Dll. has returned Co nis home here
b., having beer discharged FOR phys.
cal disability.
NIctoriano Stuvhc2 of san jose yes
t,rday got back his ear. stolen from 30
front Of the Citizcns' bank early 90
the week. Fred Dove. who found B
on the road near Stanley. brought b
back yesterday and collected $50 re-
ward
e. ". Barnes has sued TIE cat
Electric Company for t5,obd. Hc al
lopcs that % motorman disrcsardod hi
signal Co stop ana the car hit MIN
]di-lucntius his hip, breaking his collar
bone and laying him up in % hospitl
for five weeks. The accident iT ~
legged GO have occurred iu old A'b'
uucrqur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Everybody Downtown
Tagged for Benefit
OF Sammy Sock Fund

Dirl- auh Young pUc under the
4.pic,. of the Women OF ~, Autvri-
can Army are putting boz Il Lsy day
tagging for tho hcnefi, ~ d yarn
fund "pc furhiddiuL weather this
moruIus kept the number 81 podcs-
trians down and tagging suffered In
general. but with better weather this
afternoon the tJgrcrs began tu reap a
harvest uf coin and the tag made
their appearance ON mems coats all
over the business district
Tho money will bee used 10 buy
yarn for knitting socks The organ
.zauuu haas O. knitting machine but no
warm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
BEBBER, OPTlClAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

II, Iag husky hoy. - wears Old.
Healthy. Sunsc experiences In grocer,
storc U\ItDID NNI,~iI GsO ". Sil,cr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Phone .. IIcd Bhrn. al ~r-t Cop
per. FOR nrst class lNcrg ". l., TIM
tie A 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Put IN a HELP WANTED al theu
read the SITUATIONS wanted
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Special prices on fresh shipment of
carnations 1901 Niulcts liuNh
Pharmacy phuno TEL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26

Person. who wish Ia renew or take
out memberships la the Red cross
can do ~ by calling nc strong @
store. %. :. Matsun n To-. Grimslaw'-
or the Economist, ur 10y phoning u
chairman at the membership commit
tee, number 133i-N.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
DUKE CITY

We clean hats, mems and womens
clothing, rugs, curtains, drnperies
ctt., a2a Wet Gold. Phone la
PrOmpiness Our Motto.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-01-26
Auto Truck Used in
Theft of Oats from
Oil Company Stables

Theft uf twenty sacks uf oats "ud
bran from the stables of the Texas
on company az San Jose some tim"
during the night was reported 10 the
shcrifrs uffic" todaS Entrance was
gained hN forcing open q rear door
Sheriff Rafael Garcia found the
tracks 90 au automobile truck leading
from the barn. und put Deputy
Sheriff Pete TartnElin of san Jose on
the trail TartaFllH followed the
tracks over 10 course that clrclcd back
90 broadway The TRAN was lost 'u
tho other tracks ON Broadway.
spectral prices ON fresh shipment Of
carnations and NiulrtS l'uNi'
Pharmacy. Phone l2t.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09
Two Bits A Week Clubs

Out in Phoenix, Ariz., a move
ment has been inaugurated for the
formation Of "Two Bits a Day"
clubs, the members of which are
to buy a quarters worth of Thrift
Stamps every day. Three men each
took hundred Thrift cards, past
ed one stamp in each card, and
sold the entire lot before two
blocks had been covered.
"Two bits" is the old term, dat
ing back to the early days of the
country, for quarter of a dollar,
and is still used in the South and
West. Every patriotic American
now wants ''to do his Bit; the
members of these clubs are carry
ing out this idea finely in doing
their "two bits" every day. 1t is
hoped that "Two Bits Day" clubs
will be formed all over the country
in the great war-savings cam,
paign.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09

estimates that $4,000 of these have
gone into military service without
notifying local boards.
Of t e remainder General
Crowder estimates 100000 prob
ably are aliens. Sixteen thousand
of the real slackers have been
identified. A few more than
1000 have been prosecuted.
The report shows that 92S Ger
mans of service age have been &C
copied for service in the national
army. A total of 14,161 enemy
aliens were accepted, the remand
err being Austrians or Hungarians.
All aliens accepted total 76,545.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09
His Test For Honesty

During a business trip to the
Pacific Coast, Mr.. Henry Blake OF
St. Louis arrived in Sacramento
and found telegram, torty-elgh'
hours old, urging him to return
Immediately to the bedside OF ms
little son, who had been seriously
injured in an automobile accident.
81 must confess that telt pretty
keenly the position of the stranger
in a strange city," said Mr.: b!ake
in telling the story. 81 had mule
ready money, and had planned 10
90 on to San Francisco ana there
cash my company's check for one s
hundred dollars that carried lor
nv return expenses. I thought OF
having money sent by telegram OF
trying to reach some business
house in San Francisco that knew
our firm, Of the many ways ina ma
money could be obtained. But
everv one of them would take SO
much time that I should miss V"V
first express East.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09

Finally, l left the hotel and
marched into the first bank | saw.
1t was near the closing hour, but
the cashier listened respectfully,
accepted my explanation and con-
sented to accommodate me. He
studied the check for a moment
and then, instead of sending me to
the teller's window, brought out
the cash himself and laid down in
front of me a small pile of bills
and two gold pieces. counted the
money carefully and found the
amount incorrect, Again l went
over the bills, and found that he
had given me ten dollars more
than the check called for. pass
ed back bill and remarked
You've given me ten dollars toe
much
81 know it, he replied, and
caught twinkle in his eye."
Youths Companion
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09
Estimated Slackers In u. S.

Fifty thousand real slackers in
the United States is Provost Mar
shall General Crowder's estimate
in his report to Secretary of War
Baker. This calculation supposes
ten men in each registration dis
trict have escaped service without
being caught.
A few more than 100000 of the
more than 100000 registered
men failed to appear when called
for examination. General Crowder
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09
GOVERNOR TOWNS
END ANNOUNCES
APPOINTMENTS
Mothers Pension Board
Named

Governor Townsend has an
rounced the appointment of the
following persons rs members OF
the Mothers Pension Commission
authorized to be appointed under
the Act of the last Genera Assem-
bly,. They consist of nine mem
bers, three from each county as
follows:
New Castle county, Miss Hllda
K. Mills. Wilmington, 3 years;
Miss Cornelia Townsend, Odessa,
2 years; Mrs. Milton W. Ferguson,
Wilmington, l year.
Kent county, Miss Lizzie H.
Woodruff, Milford, 3 years; Yrs
Robert L. Holiday, Dover, 2 years
Miss Cora C. Tschudy, Smyrna, l
year. r.,
Sussex county, Miss Julia Bur-
ton. Georgetown, 3 years; MISS
Louise Bird Wright, Laurel, z
years; Mrs. Florence H. Samson
Glendale, 1 year.
The sum of $500 is approprlat.
ed annually for the purpose OF
carrying into execution this act
The members. serve without com
pensation.
Governor Townsend has :ap
pointed the following Commission
of five members, one from each
county and two at large to make
survey of the public schools OF the
State, both white and coloreo' 1 !,
Scott Townsend, Caleb Burchenal
John Mullin, all of Wilmington
State Senator Joseph Frazier, o
Frederick, Kent county, and Fran
/. Grier. Sussex county.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09
ATTRACTIVE WAR
RECIPE BOOKLET
Issued By Royal Baking
Powder Company

The educational department of
the Royal Baking Powder Com
pany, has recently issued an at
tractive booklet with red, white,
and blue cover, under the title of
BEST War Time Recipes" The
booklet is dedicated to the house
wives of the United States who are
assisting the Government in it's
work through the Food Admins
tration. The recipes give many
methods of substitution, especial
w for wheat bread.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09
Tune, Tipperary

Gross the mighty ocean went the
Yankee boys one day,
While the waves were dashing
high, sure ev'ry one was gay,
Singing songs Of Yankee-land, of
skies so bright and fair,
Till Sammies got excited and their
shouts rang through the air:
It's a long way to little Berlin,
It's long way to 60,
It's long way to little Berlin,
Got to fight our way you know.
Good-by to our dear ones,
Warewell, homeland, too;
It's long, long way to see the
Kaiser,
Just to give him his due.
If the submarines are fools enough
to bring themselves to view,
We will turn our guns on them, and
shoot the subs in two;
Oh, if Zeps should fly around to
trop their bombs on us,
Well shoot the cussed things to
the earth and stop their
little fuss.
When we've won the victory and
the Kaiser's met his fate,
And set the German people free
before it was too late,
We will take a vessel and return
to u. S. A.
And greet our dear ones left al
home, while we were fal
away.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09
Wilmington Schools In 1880

interesting to many Delawareans:
Wilmington Board School
For Girls
This establishment is peacefully
situated in the City of Whining
ton, and it's location has been
found from long experience to be
eminently healthful. The building
is spacious and we'll adapted to the
purpose for which it was erected
by E. and S. Hilles. The school is
under the direction of the Sub
scriber, who is assisted in conduct
ing it-well qualified female teach
ers.
The following branches are
taught, viz: Orthography, Read
ing, Writing, English Grammar,
Composition, Geography, History,
Arithmetic, The Elementary
branches of Mathematics, Botany,
Natural Philosophy, including AS
tronomy and Chemistry.
During the Autumn and Winter
a course of lectures illustrated by
experiments is given on the sub
jects of Natural Philosophy and
Chemistry. The terms for tuition
in the above branches, with board
and lodging and washing at forty
dollars per quarter of twelve
weeks, payable in advance. Fuel,
lights, pens and ink, maps, Globes,
a small library and class books for
reading are provided for the pupils
without extra charge. They will be
furnished with such other books
and stationery as they need at the
customary prices. The French
language and Drawing are also
taught at an additional charge Of
five dollars per quarter for each
There is one vacation of fouI
weeks in each year commencing
; about the 1st of the eighth montl
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1918-01-09

(August). Pupils who remain as
boarders during this time will be
charged $500 per week.
DURBE KNIGHT,
Wilmington, Del.
May 18th, 1887.
References:
William Ogden Miles, Baltimore,
Nd.
Samuel Hilles, Baltimore, Md.
Eli Hilles, Baltimore, Md.
John Gummere, Haverford, Pa.
Samue R. Gummere, Burlington,
N. j.
Benjamin Hallowell, Alexandria,
D. G.