davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Modern Woodmen of
America.
AmefICd.

On Thursday night the service
nag of A. r. Talbot Camp, No.
11s12, was returned to its place of
honor with twenty-five additional
stars on its field OF white. repre-
senting q total of sixty-seven mem
bers now with the colors. To Mrs.
Florence r. Overbee the thanks of
the camp were extended for her
services In this connection. A COM
mittee. consisting of DR.. j. K Dun
can. B. G. Cowles. w. F. Black. A.
r. Dobrowolski, NJ. l. Dious, and
A. 8. Gill, was named to represent
the camp in arrangements for the
Joint excursion to Chesapeake Beach
on July 10. Three applications were
received and Grover T. Thrift, Ru-
fus Reed. and ]. W. Schwenk were
obligated as members. Additional
paraphernalia for the use Of the for
esters' team was authorized. G.
E. Baxter. as q reward for special
efforts during the past month, was
presented with q watch, eleven can
didates having been added to the
membership through his endeavors.
r. g. Cockrill was reported Ill.
John 7. Skinner, on his return from
= N&AP Ah IhO hCA0 lOE luO kONtEu-
.ment, made interesting remarks,
and State Deputy VIM. McCaffrey
and District Deputy ]. K. Duncan
spoke on woodcraft.
8. X. jackson was obligated as q
member Of Central Camp. No. 1eo15.
on Friday night, L. A. Maus aiding
the degree team in the secret work.
The camp learned with regret that
Fred L. Reichert, q member located
at Summerland. Cal. has been
forced to cease work on account of
tuberculosis and has made applica-
tion for admission to the woodmen
sanitarium at Colorado Springs,
Col Burton g. Cowles, Clerk of A.
r. Talbot Camp, was a visitor and
made interesting remarks. The
committee on the excursion to Ches-
epeake Beach, July 10. spoke of its
plans. State Deputy VIM. McCaf-
frey. District Deputy ]. K. Duncan,
Fred w. Darlington. James A.
Moody, and H.. c. Long spoke brief
ly. A watch was offered as a prize
to the member getting the largest
number Of new members by Sep
tember I. Attention was called to
the fact that $3.50 new members
were added to the organization dur
ing May.
The degree team of West End
Camp. No. 12os9, exemplified the com.
plete ritualistic work OF the society
at the meeting Monday evening in
Pythian Temple, John Coon ano
Thomas Reid being the candidates.
The new hall which the camp occu-
pies 10 better adapted for the noor
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

work OF initiation ceremonies than the
hall 1t formerly used. Daniel Web
ster, J. H. Kohlmer and C. e. Miller,
committee appointed at the last meet
ing. presented a resolution on the
death of Arthur G. Vanderlip at Wa
ter Reed Hospital, the sympathy Of
the camp being extended to his par
ents. Joseph J. Batch was elected to
membership In the camp. A commit
tee consisting OF Daniel Webster. e.
M. Hunter and George B. Haaske was
named to look out for West Emo
Camps interests in connection with
the Woodmen excursion to Chesa-
peake Beach on July 10.
Washington Camp. No. 11464, will
hold its regular semi-monthly dance
for members and their friends We'd
nesday evening at the Camp Hail,
Seventh and Eye streets. At the last
business meeting, three applications
for membership were received. Mr..
Reinboldt was Initiated
Plans are being made for a patriotic
meeting for July J.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

In the course of our Lords last
Journey from Gaiilee to Jerusalem.
which proved to be His solemn march
to Calvary and the tomb, He threaded
the towns and villages Of the region,
teaching and preaching by the way.
Multitudes were impressed by His
lofty precepts and His simple exposi-
ton of plain. everyday religion: ond
many questions were submitted 10
Him. some based on curiosity or even
less worthy motives. others inspired
by genuine interest
THEN SAID ONE UNTO HIM.
LORD, ARE THERE FEW THAT
BE SAvED?" duke. l3:23.)
The inquiry was and is Of great
moment, quite as important to US to-
day as to those whom the Master di-
rectly addressed We observe as q
striking and significant fact. that
while the Lord in nowise treated the
query as improper, yet He gave no
specific or direct answer. Indeed. so
far as the record enables us to judge
He purposely left the question unan-
Euered; though He gave a most inn
pressiye sermon in connection there
With. Note again the question, and
p2rL OF Ine response.
THEN SAID ONE UNTO HIM.
LORD. ARE THERE FEW THAT
BE SAVED? AND HE SAID UNTO
THE STRAIT GATE: FOR MANY, 1
ENTER IN. AND. SHALL NOT BE
ABLE" ,'r y:
As the succeeding verses tell, the In
af1neffen r.pn,,
that neglect OF procrastination In obey
ing the requirements Of salvation may
result In dire jeopardy to the soul.
Moreover, the people were warned that
their IsrasIitish lineage would not
save them. for many who were not
of the covenant people would believe
and BE admitted to the Lords pres
snce. while, unworthy Israelites would
Be thrust out So II it that There
are last which shall be first. and there
are nrst which shall Be last" (Verss
Uplifting and invaluable as this
teaching 70. Il has. nevertheless. but
m indirect bearing upon the clean-cut
question: WIN many or but few BE-
saved? The people to whom Jesus
was speaking were incapable Of under
standing . plain answer TO the ques-
tion. and would have been misled
thsrsoy. For. had He said "Few''
thsy would have construed the reply
70 mean that only . few, and they
the Jews. would find place in
-Abraham's bosom" while all the rest
would be consigned to sheol. Had the
Lord answered MANY" they would
have taken His word to mean that
the great majority shall attain su-
preme bliss IN the kingdom OF heaven,
and only few are to ind a place in
heh< Either inference 10 untrue.
Later. on the night of the betrayal,
the Lord said to the sorrowfui apos-
ties: TN MY FATHERS HOUSE
ARE MANY MANSIONS: IF 1T
WERE NOT so I WOULD HAVE
TOLD YOU" Here we md conclusive
rsfutation OF the old and stiri current
superstition. that but two states,
sondstions. or piaees--hesyen and hell
are established for souls In eternity.
eALvATIoN IS GRADED: and every
sorf shsil inhsr't the condition for
witch h- 70 prepared.
Ff3l ecr1preheEse.f this great truth.
as shpsE:s from his desisTatio, that
= tEt Nrewyreeaon some souls shall
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Masonic.

De Molay Commandery. No. 4. win
confer the IIiustrious Order OF the
Red Gross and Malta and possibly
the Knight Templar degree on .
tion Tuesday. June IS. All visiting
sir knights win nnd q cordial greet
ing awaiting them.
The, commandery will call on It's
regular convocstions during July
and August.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Take Nuxated Iron for
Red Blood, Strength
and Endurance

In regard to the value of Nuxa,ed Iron, d.
A. J. Newman, late Police surgeon q the
City q Chicago and former House surEe1a
Jeiersou Park HosPitAi ChicAso. says 1t has
pcOFen through his own tests of It 70 eHccl
any TEeparton he has ever used for creating
red blood. buildins NJ the nerves and strength
ening the muscles Dr. J. W. Arnisted. Gruys
Hill. Ala, graduate of the University q Ala
hama School Of Medicine. Mobile. lSS5 ssysf
In the cases I used NuxAted Iron I hsrS
found more beneficial results than from any
preparation I have ever used IN y years
practice" Dr. James FfSncis Sullivan former
B Physician of Bellevue Hnspital fOutdoor
Deptl, New York. and the Westchester County
Hospital. said: ''COutrsry 10 general opJnion,
lack Of iron In the blood does not pecessarily
mean yeu do not have enough blood but n
means your blood is not OF the risht lind NJ
you feel tired in the morning; restlen. az
night: il you suffer from Weakness or lad q
vitality. 80 to your family doctor ana have
him take q specimen of your blood and examips
II, and IL 1t shoWs iron deficiency. eet hin 70
give you q prescription for organic irun-HuI-
ated Iron. DO this as TO be sure that yun
do not get hnld II some q the nunsrous forms
of metallic iron Ircparations On the narkst
which may do you more harm than good ur
u you do not want 20 80 to this trouble rlIr-
chase an original IaekRge Of Nuxsted lrop Hnf
see FOG yourseH that the words Nuxsted Ir.a
appear on the package-Nos Nux and Inn
nor any other form of iron than Nu1ated Iron.
Iron u Absolutely necessry 10 enahle yor
blood 10 change food into living tissue With
out it DO mStter how much you eat ~ what
you eat your food merely pssses through 20
without doing you any good. and az . rnu-.-
qnenoe you hecome weak, pale, sickly loolins.
just like = Ilant IN soil deficient in iron IL
you are mot strong well you OWe il 10
yourself 10 make the following tsst: Sce hDw
long you can Sotk or how Ear you can wsiE
without becosninE tired. Next take two tabl~t,
OF Nuxatod lrcu three times per day aftrr
uHeak for two weeks. then test your strength
again aud Ses how much you hsvs s.ined.
E!SzssszhS :.s:s ss%s'l .,'i'i- : s"s - .x
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

savings stamp COMMITTEES, reported
that every Rebekah Lodge had gone
over the top IN selling stamps from
the shells during the past week, and
she expected them to do more dur
ing the coming week. At the close
OF the lodge an entertainment was
given by the entertainment commit
tee under the direction OF Past No
BILE Grand Miss Emma L. Grigsby,
chairman OF the committee. under
the title OF IAN Old Time Circus
Parade" In which Sthe refreshments
were served by the clown. Animals
Of all kinds. including monkeys,
parrots and bears, occupied promi-
nent places 10 the parade. Miriam
Band occupied q place at the head
Of the procession. Something ''nou-
veau'' is promised at each meeting
by the entertainment committee.
Grand Master John T. Humphreys
writes Grand Secretary Rapp from
The Hotel Hastings" Ocean. City.
Nd, that he is improving, and ex-
tends his kindest greetings to every
member of the order. also his ap-
probation Of the progress that Grand
Warden Dunn and Past President
Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby are making
in the sale Of war saving and thrift
stamps.
President Of the Rebekah Assem-
bly, Mrs. Flora o. Schwinger has un-
officially visited the Rebekah Lodges
under her jurisdiction since installed
as president. and reports that she IL
highly gratified to find all the lodges
at work assisting selling war stamps
and doing Red Cross work. She urges
all lodges to increase their member
ship during the term.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Eastern Star.

Columbia Chapter. No. Is. o. z. g..
Tomorrow night win hold Its last
meeting prior to the summer vaca-
ton. There viii be degree work and
the natron, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rowell.
extends q cordial Invitation to mem
bers Of the order In general to be
present.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

the membership Of the camp. Among
the visitors were State Deputy Will
lam Mccaffrey and District Deputy
J. X. Duncan. Modern Woodmen.
who made brief remarks, and .
Royal Neighbor from Kansas. State
Deputy Ida J. swiggett Addressed
the camp on-the good Of the order.
enjoyed BY the large number pres
ent.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Ladies' Auxiliary.

The president of the Ladies' Aux
iliary Of Canton Washington. No. /,
p. NJ. requests the presence OF
members of the auxiliary at, an i'm
portant meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs. Abbie NJ. Gates, sos
North Carolina avenue southeast,
on Tuesday evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Sworn


Caloiun GBcerophosphates e. S. r. Mon
ssHtol r. Z. NuK Yonica L. s r.
CAsoSrine Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate N.
Ginger L. S p. oil Cassia Cinnamon L. s. 2.
Calcium Carbonate Precp U. s. r.
Each dose Of two tablets Of NuxAted Inn
contains one and one half grains Of oCganic
iron in the fom q iTcn pept0nste Of =
special specific standard which in our opinion
pcsSesses superior qualities 20 Any other known
fJrm of iron. By using ether makes o. Iron
heptunate we could have put the same quantity
Of actual iron IN the tahlets Rt lcss than one
fourth the cost 20 n. and BY using metallic
iron we cnuld have accomplished tie same TINS
At less than one-tWeIfth the coSt but hy q
doing we must have most certainly imTsirsh
their therapeutic efficacy. GlyccTOphosrhstts
used in Nuxsted Iron is one Of the most ga
penSiye tonic ingredients known. Il Is especiGl
ly recdnmsnded 10 build M the nerve forcs
and thereby increases bSSin power. e. glyceTo-
that particular state 60 similar to that in WhicA
it is found in the nerIe and bruin cslls Of man.
As will be seen from tine above, two I'm
nortant ingredients Of NuNGted Iron tIrOn Pep-
tomato and Observation-Disclosures au very "a
pensire products as oomTSred with most Other
toucS.
Under snch circumstances the Temptation -
aduteratiun and substitution hy msrTupuiol1s
persons. is very great and the public Is hcTcbv
warned 70 be csrcful and every bottle =
plainly lsbSled .NuXaGed Iron" by the
Dae Health Laboratories. Fans. London. AMI
Detroit U. :. A, a. this Is the only gsuuins
article. " you have taken other f0rnls q iroB
without Success this docs noes not prpys
satisfaction TO eVcy purchaser o. your monsJ
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
How It Helps 20 Increase Str~aEth
and Build Up Delicate. NcrN-
Ous, Run-down Folka.

The Board q Direci0rs lave suthcEi ssl
the broadCsst publication q tie fwurn stztc-
nieut of the composition q thu formuls q
Nuxnted Iron. % that the PIhlic may eESmBs
IL foC Themselves and iudcr TO its merits d
is conseryauyely estimated that tins rrmhrkshs
formula nov being used b. uvef thres mIl.
lion people annually. Among tha~e Who have
used and strongly endorsed Il ATe many phys
Clans who have been connected With the bsst
hospitals and medical societies: Hon. Lcsiis
NJ. Shaw. former Presidential Cabinet Ofhcial-
-SecretNy of the TeasIry-Nioe PreSdentaH
Nominee. ChaS A. Tcwne. former member ~
COngress; Distinguished L. :. Army Gene-te
Retired. JudEe Atkinson q tie United stars
Court Of Claims At WashingtIn. and fosmer
Health COmmisSionCT Kerr. Of Chicago.
Newspaper eTer5Where arp Invited 70 oopy
this statement for the bencSt Of their readers
Il is sugEestsd that Physicians make a reunrd
of il and keep Il in their othoes 20 that thrg
may inteilisently answer questions q patients
concerning IL. Everybody IA advised 20 cut n
out and keep it. A COPY q the actual sworn
statement will he sent 70 any one who desires
such II is a. follOSs:-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Odd Fellows.

Special memorial services wefe
held In Mount Vernon Methodist
Church South. on Sunday evening
in memory OF the members
who, have passed away during the
year. Grand Warden Dunn. chair
man Of the joint memorial commit
tee, presided. Grand Representative
w. W. MILAN delivered q short ad-,
dress and read the list of the names
of the members Of this Jurisdiction
Who have died during the year. Rev.
Q. @. Chappell. d. d. pastor Of the
church, preached o sermon appro-
pirate to the occasion. Deputy Grand
Master Victor p. Hammer, acting
Grand master, attended with his corps
OF associate grand officers and occu-
pied Q place on the platform with
Dr.. Chappen. A large number OF
members attended.
This lodge will round out. q success
ful term by initiating three candidates
attendance Il expected as Degree Di-
rector J.-I. LaSalle Is making special
arrangements to confer the degree in
an instructive and impressive manner.
At the next meeting officers will be
elected for the next term. who viii be
installed on July 10 jointly with. Off
GERS of Eastern Lodge. by Grand Rep
resentatiye John II. Wood and q corps
Of assistants from Federal City Ladge,
no. 20. At the last meeting the first
and second degrees were conferred
upon two candidates Deputy Grand
Master Victor p. Hammer was present
and enjoyed the rendition OF the de-
gree work which was done in an i'm
pressiye manner by the degree staff
OF Harmony Lodge. Two applications
were received for membership. This
will make q start for work for the
new team to begin in July. The COM
nittee on war savings stamps Is busy
and stamps are being sold at each
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
Sunday Sermon

DELIGHT in the Lord and He will give thee
the requests Of thy heart" Psalms XNNVI-L
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
The Rebekaks.

Miriam Lodge, No. s. conferred the
degree at their regular meeting FRI
day evening. many visitors from other
jurisdictions being present to wit
ness the work of the degree team.
President Flora c. schwinger COM
pFimented the degree master, L. H.
Windsor, upon the splendid work rem
dered by the team, and expressed
her pleasure in the activity shown
by. the members and officers OF the
lodge In the promotion OF the Re-
bekah branch Of the order in this
jurisdiction. Past President Mrs. An
ME E. Grigsby.- chairman Of the war
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23
WILL MANY OR FEW BE SAVED?
Our Place Beyond the Grave.
By DIR. JAMES e. TALMAGI

Of
Lake City, Utah
The Washington herald., 1918-06-23

NERVOUS. run-dowa f0lls IN q
s0ld b al druggists sTsJIhc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
READER RS
RELIABILITY
RESULTS
TO SELL LIBERTY BONDS.
Charming Peggy O'NcilI to Aid in Rsi~inr
Big Loan

Mrs Perry ONeill, a charming actress.
who ia in Wilmington a. a member of
The Laughter Of FoOls" company, nov
at The Playhorise, vas one of the Young
stage women who sOld Liberty bonds
successfully during the last campaign
and she has expressed wish bo assist a.
the third campaign which opens tomorrow
Mis- ONeili, who Is charming person.
" now playing her sizth part on the stage
and she attributes much ~ her success ~
lucky chance, which Is giving chance
great deal more than is coming % him and
defrauding her own charming self. Chancc
did haye large part IN her Introduction 81
Broadway, but there bis good work stop-
ped. You see, II was this way" qtIoth
Peggy. II WAS standing In ime with
other g1ria who were 10 be tried out fOr
Peg . My Heart when sou1e one said
She has ar Irish fare Everything hap
pens 10 rne on Friday. That wa the day
was engaged for Peg, the third part Of n0y
career, and had come N the stage from
the chorus by way Of the movies. Prob
ably the similarity Of my name helped
too" You See, everything except the fsct
that she is wholesome, black hafre5
convent bred grf who acts straight from
the heart and whoee Irish desceut lork
straight at you from her very blue eyea
Yes, my own name Il Peggy O'Neiii
u y Mary Margaret, really, and some 81
my aunts call me Tot, but ! am Peggv
to everybody, even when0f the program
She likes her new part. '"The play y great
she sad. and We have a wonderful nm
pany. Miss Mercer. Mrs Stewart ~ 81
them are 2 Joy 70 be gith IYe real
loved AT the parts I've played and earre
near going INTO Oh, Iook" Probahl,
would have excerpt that pxigting contrar~
made il difficult
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE.. JOHN soLIo. the tenant
and occupant of the mouse situated al
~ W. Cor. of Fifth and Tatpsu
streets in the First ward OF the civ
of Wilmington. county of New Castle and
state of Delaware. in compliance with the
requirements Of the Acts Of the General
Assembly in such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that ] shall apply
10 writing TO the Court Of General Sessions
0f the state Of Delaware. IN and for New
Castle county. on Monday. the 9Th day
of May A. ID. 1918. being the next
term of said court. for license for said
house as an inn or tavern. for the sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors In less guam
titles than one quart. TO be drunk on the
premises and the following respectable citi-
zens OF said ward at least twelve of VIII ON are
substantial freeholders of said ward recon-
mend the said application. viz:
Louis D'Onofrio Albert #. Pierce
Ludwig Hendricks A. X. Saylor
Antonio DeIucca Anthony j. Palese
Morris EzraiIson Joseph J. Locosto
jay Ephraim P.Charies tSiammat te)
Joseph Rendine Michael Giammatteo
Morris Chaidn Benjamin r. Rawnslsy
Joseph Lemon Morris karp
NJ Gross Max Shapera
ID. Bubenzsr Jacob Millmau
John T. Heaiy Frank MArucSi
Albert Neumaser Michele Di Gugiiemo
Pasquale Severfno Fiucenzo Faccioio
JOHN SoLIn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
STEAMBOAT LINES.
Wilson Line

PASSENGERS AND FREIGHT
WILNINGToN-P N-PHILADAlFH ROUTE
Daily Except Saturdays and Sundays.
Leave Wilmington. Fourth street wharf.
aud PHILADELPHIA, Chestnut street wharf. az
5 a. m. II noon and AIS y. M
SATURDAYS and sunday cnly-
Leave Wilmington. fourtH stree vhsrf.
and Philadelphia, Chestnut street wharf. 40
Al boats stop at Penns Grove and
Chester.
WlLNiT \ CT8N-PENN'S GROVE ROUTE
Leave Wilmington at ESQ. z. ;, 9, 10. , p
II o'clock noon. |. ,, 2. 4. 3, 6. ;. 10 anc
IL p. IA.
Leave pcnn's Grove az 7.I5. = 9. 30
IL a. m. - O'Clock noon. /. ? IS. 2.
5, 6, z. o. IL D. M. ". s. .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR

Neil " Kennedy il 3 candidate for thc
Democratic nomination Tor county, ~
SCISSOR in the Fourth district n Wilningfon
hundred. ~ the Democratic crHIrtv pr
mary eiectiOn this year
Ir kennedv was elected county, ~
sesgor FOR this district in 1910. and seryei
four years in the Office Rifh credit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
niASsEUsE.

HOLDEN INSTITUTE--Face corrector. All
biemishes remoyed from face ana body
Imperfect figures. birth. disease or accident,
corrected. Rough, coarse pores smootbed
dandruff removed Ia 10 days guaranteed
No. COZ Equitable Bldg. Phone ls4. Hours
q to S aud to 9
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
WANTED TO BUY.

CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH-Don't
matter II broken We pay 81 TO SIS per
set Also cash for old gold silver and
broken jewelry Special prices for crowns
and bridgework. Drop a postal to Box NJ 70,
Every Evening offce aud buyer viii call
with cash
RAGS, nov WspsperS. metals. furnisurs and
ali kinds OF junk We pay highest prices
in Delaware Ii. Sloan. l04 Alsdisou street.
ID. & A phone 1881
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
AGENTS AND Statesmen.

MAN OF good address and habits who has
decided 20 take up salcsvork as a pro
fession, We have an opening carrying
With 1t unlimited opportunity for an
ambitious man. 5if Orange street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
Diamond Dealers Prosecuted.

Paris April Eighteen Pa-isisn deai-
err diamonds are under prosecution
on charges II trading With the enemy
through Swis agents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
PUBLIC SALES.
PRINTING.

NOW Is your Chance 10 get good printing
| make Dew type for each job Of printlna
st the rate OF 40 letters minute Which,
insures good. clean work. Chss h C,rsv
printer. II East Eighth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
WHERE To DINE WELL.

NEW YORK RESTAURANT
+0S Market St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIS-
ING RATES

Ten crnsA per counted lkDe Tor frst
insertion and SC per line for each sub
scQuent knsertpn--oosed on minimum
OF three ,ncs and stx words to tho
line.
All Advertisements set n eix point
tnonpareiii unless otherwise ordered
Iisht lace. IL point TO 10 point per
mitted ant ebArKed for on six-point
basis
One month insertion II PER tine
mo ad accepted for tess than three
DAILY advcrtisins for one yrAr. 25c
FER line per month e1 contract. lNo
Sd accepted fer iess than three iines.)
SPECIAL .CLASSIFlCATlONS
Special notices. dividend notices. an
nua meetings. elections. proposals.,
public sni.s. auction sales and oil
spsciat Las sifie Ions will be charged
for al rate OF iOc line for the first
insertion and SC . Itpc for each sub
seouent Insertion. Advertisements
running ore month charged At month
ly rate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
woNIEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPETS. 900 carpets wanted to clean
Storage rooms, $50 and 81 per month
Hair mattresses and feathers renovated
Both phones. George T. Lang Co. I2oS
Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05

LABORERS
80 MEN AT ONCE
~ HOURS rER WEEK
GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS
STEADY EMPLOYMENT
HOUSING FURNISHED
35 CENTS PER HOUR FOR iST WEEK
ALI. MEN WHO MAKE GOOD Will
RECEIVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT
AND ~ CENTS PER HOUR AFTER
FIRST WEEK
APPLY AT JOB
OVERLOOK COLONY
CLAY MONT. DEL
Take Chester trolley from Wilmington
and get OF at Shell Road, Claymont. Deia-
ware.
sTEwART-wILLEY co. INC.
CLAYMoNT. DEL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-05
LOST AND FOUND.

last night IN Pythian Caste. Finder
please return TO Miss Marian McEwan.
pythian Castle and receive reward.