davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

John s. DeBOlt. Serena.
Fred r Walking. La Sale, r. -.
Bradford w. Burdick Ottawa. r. %.
Frank Barron, Ottawa.
Wayne G. Gerhardt, Seneca.
Frank W. McGrath. Ottawa.
Henry s. Hurlbut. Mendoza.
VIM. Walter Wander, Ottawa.
John Pelko. Troy Grove.
Howard F. Clayton. Ottawa.
Jesse S. Wanglcr, Earlville.
Promo Vignochi Ottawa
Fred S. Redlich. Ottawa.
Otto Peterson, Leland.
Raymond W. Beckner, Ottawa.
Howard NJ. Traeger. Marseilles.
Erwin }. Norem, Mortified. Mimi.
Walter Dickey. Sandwich.
Frank T. Corrigan, Earlvile, K. A..
Byron +. GunderSon, Leland.
Elmer Tuntland Sheridan
James Dixon, Mt. Vernon.
Walter +. Sullins. Mendoza.
Nicholas b. kotsonis. Chicago.
Lyle S. Mills, Columbus. O.
Albert +. Ballou. Seneca.
Harris J. Nelson. Ottawa.
Ole Peterson, Ottawa, K. 81
Wm. }. Pierce, Spruce, Mich.
{. II. Schaller, Mendoza
JAS. A. Cuthbertson, La Sale.
Erwin +. krigSheuser Olmstcad.
VIM. Void. Leland
Rlsmus S. Riskedahl, Marsellcs.
John Paul Fitzgerald, Mendoza.
George Philip Jacob. Mendoza.
Elijah Gamble. MendSta, K. 81.
Edgar BAH, Mendoza.
Ernest McGowen. tcol) Chicago.
Harrison ~ lille, Mendoza.
George Thorson, Ottawa.
VIM. Donahue, Ottawa.
Floyd 7. Erickson. Marsciles
VIM. J. OBrlen, Seneca
Lester F. Hughes. Earlville
Peter X. Crude, Ottawa.
Irwin J. Nelson. Sheridan.
Clarence l.. Wescott. Marscilles.
George Mitchell. Ottawa.
Herbert Elerding, Sheridan
Arthur A. Deehring, Chicago.
Reece p. Pennepacker, Ottawa. L
80.
Henry Lu2ar, Ottawa.
Walter Irwin, Seneca.
Chas. Gordon, Marselles.
Erik II. Rosengren, Sheridan, r. -
Harry Elmer Martin, Mendoza.
Howard G. Geger. Ottawa.
George Kinney, Clinton
Peter +. r. Miller. Ottawa.
Chester l.. Jacobson, Leland.
George W. Watkins. Ottawa.
Fred Tholo, Rockford.
John Joseph Smith. Utica
Joseph T Hiry, Ottawa.
Geo A. HJssack, Ottawa
Peter Twait Mission township
Sheridan.
Benz II. Bowers, Marseiles. r. 81
Geo Il. Mason, Peru.
Chas. Marzuki. Marseiles.
Clayton W. Reed, Marseiles.
Cenas Serby Sheridan, RED
Jacob Hanson, Leland.
Frank A. Ferriter. Ottawa.
Chas. o. llettinger. Detroit, Mich
Oscar Louis Lamps, Mendoza.
Raymond +. Marshall, Serena,
Carl Thomas Gcrding, Ottawa.
Lyman E. stevens. Seneca.
jeremiah Vt. Walsh, Chicago.
Harold Weber, Mendoza
Angelo Balerio, MarseilleS
Edgar Byron Mathiesen, Ottawa
Wolforl X. Johnston, Ottawa
carr llaagc Ottawa.
Christ G. Moland. Leland.
Joseph 4. Gahan. Ottawa.
Joseph Littlefair, Marseilles.
Geo. II. Chandelier. Ottawa.
Samuel W. Facer Ottawa
Fred r. Rempfer. Mendoza
L',1l rpr1 n,anhn Mandate
Frank f. Cooper, Ottawa.
Patrick j. Corcoran, Earlville.
VIM. f. Schertlin, Mendoza.
Willard *. Hanson, Leland.
VIM. Esboldt. Ottawa.
Harry B. Springsteed, Sheridan.
Aldo Maccini, Ottawa.
Fred Draege, Ottawa
Rudolph j. Schott, Mendoza
Lester McManus, Ottawa.
Martin j Doyle, Jr, Troy Grove.
Tony +. Ennenbach. Jr, Mendoza.
Leonard Novak, MENDOZA,
Ludwig Larson, Sheridan
Edward W. G. Saager, Milwaukee
Willard + Wiley. Marsciles
Frank Bush, Ottawa.
PAU Joseph Marek. Ottawa.
Terrence W. Ielers. Ottawa.
Dewey II. Bowers. Marseilles, r.
y.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

Men are like wagOns--they rattle
most when there is nothing in them
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

Mr.. Louis Vitteo OF Chicago will be
at the National City Bank Friday and
Saturday of this week.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

Some wirepullers are telegraph
lineman and some are politicians.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

Dying in poverty is dead easy; it's
living poverty that bothers man.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
CHICAGO MARKETS

Chicago market report furnished to
the Free Trader Journal by ". [.
Etnyre, member Chicago Board VI
Trade, M0l0ney Building Phone l04l.
Correspondent Iamson BIOS 4 Co.,
Chicago.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
GENTLE JA1S

Blunt men often make the most cut
ting remarks.
Wise men get a lot OF free insiruc.
tion from fools.
All the worlds stage, but some
prefer automobiles
Some men are hard drinkers, but
others find ii easy.
It's always big bore for burglar
If the safe is locked.
More failures are due to lack Of will
than to lack of strength.
You can also Judge a man by the
company he keeps going.
Spite enables fool TO believe he's
happy in his unhappiness.
There is nothing n man in love dis
likes so much as a crowd.
When pride turns Il mans head he's
sure to look the wrong way.
"By their works We shall know
them" said the matchmaker.
A man is known by his lawyer; \
woman is known by her doctor.
II hurts some folks more to be lied
about Than to lie about others.
Old Noah was not promoter. but
he managed TO float Iol of stock.
Some wirepullcrs are telegraph
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

Blunt men often make the most cut.
ting remarks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
RAGS WANTED

We will pay j cents per pound Tor
clean rags at this Office
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14
ARREST FAKER COUPLE
WHO GOT MONEY HERE

CONTINUED from Page ID
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

FOR QClCh RESI- Its TRY THE
WANT ADS. IN THE FREE
TRADER-1CURNAL.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

Wise men get lot OF free insiruc.
tion from fools.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

Old Noah was not a promoter. but
he managed to float a Iol of stock.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

All the worlds Stage, but some
prefer aui omobiles
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

Some men are hard drinkers, but
others find it easy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

II hurts some folks more to be lied
about Than TO lie about others.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-14

It's always a big bore for burglar
II the safe is locked.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
HOOVER SHUTS UP
EGG BOOSTER FIRM
Says New York Company and
Allied Concerns Violated Food
Regulations.
WAsHrsoroN, Feb. -


The United States Food Administra-
ton decided yesterday TO close tho bust
ness Of II. Baif Il Sons, Inc, New York
poultry and egg dealers, and three afFiliat-
ed firms, which, il is charged, violated
regulations get down in order 10 obtain cx-
tortionate prices for their commodities.
The rrvocations, which will remain in
force as long as the Food Control act
il on the statute books, cover the firm
mentioned, Fannie Baff, Harry & Fanny
Baff, and Baff & Son, n copartncrship.
These four concerns, IL is alleged, com
prised family trading group which was
organized To boost the price Of eHRs md
add extra sources Of profit between receipt
and final disposition.
At The hearings it WAS testified that
one of the agencies, acting Mt the time
as purchasing company, bought eggs
for 37t5 cents dozen. II, in turn, sold
to one Of the other firms mentioned for
4Sl5 cents. When the eggs finally left the
Baif circle. according to an official state
ment made by the Food Administrator
last night. they brought 81 y cents doz
en-, or profit Of IA cents.
Similar practices" the announce
ment read. .Twere shown to have been
carried on hy all of the four affiliated
trading agencies The Food Admins
tration judged that BaH was unpees-
sarilv complicating channels of trade
and that, in addition tn lengthening the
course through which eggs must flow.
was reapng exorbitant profits from the
transactions.
at was shown. too, that he was charg-
ing uncandled eggs on his bills AZ candled
eggs. and WINS guilty OF other trade
practices which are in violation Of the
Food Administration regulations. None
of the Baff concerns will be allowed TO do
business SO long IA the Food Control net
remains in effect.
The Food Administration gave the four
concerns until Feb is to close their doors
After that date, if there IL atill any stock
on hand, their business will be administer
ed under the direct supervision OF the Food
Administration.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OPENS APRIL IS
The Seasons Schedule Comprises
l54 Games, Closing ON
Saturday, October s.

Tho usual l5i game schedule has becn
announced by the National League Tor tho
season Of 1913. Play viii open on Tuesday,
April 10, and close on Saturday, October
.. The opening games will see Boston
playing at Philadelphia, Brooklyn o.
New York, Pittsburg a. Cincinnati and
Chicago at 81, Louis. There are btt tvp
conflicting dates when tho schedule is
compared with that n the American
League. Both occur a, Chicago, where tho
Chicago Nationals and the Chicago
Americans viii entertain opponents On
their home grounds on June - and Scp-
tember J.
Saturday and holiday dates have been
apportioned eqitably, tho clubs sharing
about equally IN the distribution q hofne
and abroad fixtures PIttsburg has fhc
largest number n Saturdays 40 HON
fourteen Of these weekend contests 10
ing allotted % the Pirates. Cincinnati hae
eighteen Sundays 40 homo and nonr
abroad BoatOn secures four holiday
dates, three ne home and ono abroad
In other respects the clubs are piaeod
upon a share-and-share-al basis rhs
following table shows the number a game
each club viii play on Saturday, sunday
and holidays both AZ horne and vhile
abroad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
BAN FREAK STOCKINGS.
Pennsylvania Makers Vote to
Standardize Styles and Colors.

Reading, Pa, Feb l3.-Hosiery that
can be heard as we'll as seen-the chro-
matte sock that gives the solar spectrum
delirium tremens, the colorful stocking
that defies the Swiss sunset-will be
under the ban of Pennsylvania manu-
factlirers this year and next.
They have decided 10 cut out the
fancy weaves and weights, and to stand-
ardize their products. In addition, they
will ask Divers to cooperate IN eifecting
reforms in colors. II has been decided
that in order to help statesmen and 10
increase the output, few styles will be
made in the near future and less dyelng
of hosiery in freak shades will be per
mitted.
1t is pointed out that If fewer styles
of underwear are made it will be un-
necessary to stop machines for hours
to change looms and spinners, and that
if dyers are not compelled to make SO
many kinds of colors to meet the demand
for freak shades less time would be lost
in that direction also.
Statesmen will benefit by the change, it
is argued, since their baggage could be
limited to 200 pounds, assisting trans
portation These steps have been taken
by the Pennsylvania section of the Ma
tional Hosiery and Underwear Manufac-
turers Association.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
abroad
AZ TTnme
TALK OF BIG FIGHT
Trying 20 Match Willard ard Dempsey
for July 4.

Chicago. Feb I3.--.Iess Wilisro
worlds heavy-weight champion and
Jack Dempsey, the Utah hesvy-vsigh'
will battle for tho title and pure of
100000 at Cheyenne Wyo, tho after
noon ~ July 4. according - anDounr"
rnent made here yesterday by Jaek
Jerans manager ~ Dempsey
Dempsey hss been IN tho fight game
only since 1915. He - - vears oId
weighs ls5 pounds and stands feet
Iia{ inches In 1917 he met sight op-
ponents, winning iV b1uts. getting a
draw in ono and suffering n knOcko'i'
ON February l3, 1917 he was stopped u
one round bv Jim Flynn lie beat VII
lie Meehan, the Frisco Tat Hov, July
25 in four rounds, and fought four
round draw with the same fighter Or
September
Dempsey twiee won from Carl Morris
On November last year be beat Morris
In four rounds at san Francisco and On
February this wear he was iouied ~
Morris IN the sixth round "a their hattie
~ Buffalo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
WARMING TO EMPLOYERS.
Time for Complying With Com
pensation Law is Drawing
to a Close.

Secretary Charles II. Grantland of the
Delaware Industrial Accident Board,
stated TODAY that the board desires to
direct the attention Of employers Of labor
to Sections tIo and 100 Of the Work
mems Compensation Law, which reads
rs follows:
Every employer shall insure his
liability or shall furnish 10 the Industrial
Accident Board, proof Of his financial
ability to pay compensation. Every
employer shall within sixty days, file
evidence of his compliance. II an em-
ployer refuses 10 comply, he shall be guilty
of msdemeanor and shall be punished
by fine of ten cents per day for each
employe in his service At the time when
tho insurance became due"
The sixty day period will expire March
z and after that date any employer who
has failed TO comply with these provisions
will be liable 10 the penalties above set
forth.
All employers, who have five or more
employees, excepting such as may be
engaged in domestic service or farm
labor, are subject TO the law unless they
file with the Board an affidavit as to the
posting of notice not to be bound by it.
As numerous cases of industrial acci-
dents have come to the notice OF the
Board Of which no reports have as yet
been received from the employers NJ
required by the law, Mr. Grantland
further states that all employees who are
injured at their work should see 10 their
employers having actual knowledge of
the accident by giving written or printed
notice TO them within fourteen days
otherwise no compensation can be claim
ed until such notice has been gwen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
BIG DO|NS' At
BROWNSON TONIGHT
Salesianum and Alumni Meet in
Second Game Of the
Season.

There'll be big doins'' at the Brownson
Hall, Fourth and Jackson streets, to-
night Mt $50 O'Clock. when Salesianum
and its Alumni meet for their second
basketball game Of the season. Jack
cDoc'') Dougherty and Joe Greeley,
cohorts Of Uncle Sam now Mt Camp Dix,
will be seen in the Alumni lineup.
In addition TO the two Just named
the "old grads" have gathered q strong
combination that proved IL had the goods
when IL defeated the present defenders
Of the Gold and White AZ the first meeting
between the two teams ~ the score OF
20 to 25. Although the players on both
teams look up to the same Alma Mater
there is no love lost when they line up
against each other on the basketball floor
and nsfast and hard battle is pways as
sured when the teams meet as has been
proven time after time in tho annual
clashes.
Although feeling the telling defeat
at the hands Of Norristown High last
Saturday, all Of the Salesianum players
have profited considerably by the beating
at the hands Of 40 much better team.
The under grads will be in the fight to win
tonight and avenge the defeat a. the
hands Of the Alumni early in the season.
Basketball followers ran be assured OF q
fast, clean game regardless of the final
outcome
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
TO HOLD PUPPY SHOW.
Proceeds TO be Turned Over To Red
Cross for It's Work.

Under the auspices Of the Wilmington
Kennel Association, a puppy show will
be held AZ McDaniel's Garage, Eleventh
and West streets, on February Is, st
D. m. No previous entry is required. just
have your dog nc the garage by 7.30 p.
m. Alf belmont will do the judging.
In addition to ribbons in all classes,
special prizes will be awarded Dr. Y. A.
Traynor offers a cup for the best dog in
the show, Miss r VI. Bullock offers a
cup for reserve, IIostein Harvey, Jr
offers a cup for best French bull, Mr. and
Mrs. George r. Smith offer cup for the
best poodle. "A Friend" offers 10 pounds
Of sugar for the best shown by lady, and
a cut glass napkin ring for the best ter
rier, r. Gilpin Massey offers q bouquet
holder for the best beagle, and the AZ
sociation offers to ifs members only: Cup
for best dog, medal for reserve dog. cup
for best bitch and medal for reserve bitch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13

after tho firing; therefore, tho damper
in the fire door must bc opened enough TO
allow the air necessary for burning the
gases To enter the furnace. After tho
smoky gases cease TO rise from the freshly
fred coal. tho quantity Of air supplied
over the fuel bed can ba reduced by partly
closing the dampcr in the firing door.
No rule can be given for the exact adjust
ment of tho hampers. Tho proper adjust
ment must be asccrtaincd by trial; with
a little care and some patience tho proper
adjustment of the dampers Of any furnace
may be determined
Every householder by endcnvoring
TO save coal in the ways suggested can
render his country valuable service, and
he will not be doing his full duty towards
his country unless he renders such service
as he can. In addition he should rcmem-
Dor that besides helping his country he
will help TO shorten the misery md the
horror Of the great war"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
STRENGTH OF THE ALLIES.

II IS safe to say, quoting from Mr.
Lloyd-George' recent statement, that
the strength and composition Of the
British Army is az follows The total forces
recruited in England, Scotland, and Ire
land are five and one half million men
10 which we must add million from the
Dominions. The armies Of France ap-
pear to be as indomitable and as eleastlc
as ever: and the steady influx Of American
troops into the country has relieved her
heroic people OF all further anxiety on the
score of man-poweT.
As for material resources, Great Britain
and America can offer almost boundless
assistance. Their countries are not invad-
ed Their industrial activity is unimpaired
and their wealth appears inexhaustible.
Ian Hay Major Ian Hay Beth, NJ c.,
in Worlds Work for January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
p. b. & ". WINS.

The r.. B. and " r. 4. Athletic
Association quoit team won - series
of fifteen games with the Z shers. nlnn
n Union VI r. Church bv winning four
ont ~ fve games m the final set last night
The Railroadars won IN out n the ~
garnes played and we're never IN danger
The work ~ SCOOP Ailst0n lgr ne
fishers was one a the features~of Last
nights games.
The Z shnrs are arranging -sFIes
If fifteen varnes with Manitou frbr
If Red Men and have already won two
straight games m a serIes with tho shers
Union a Eastlake NJ. r. Churcn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
JUNIOR LEAGUE.

Chesrook and Parkside will clash IN q
Wilmington Junior League basketball
game tonight at4Eden Park. Both teams
have been going strong here OF late and
are considered two Of the most evenly
matched teams IN the league. 4 fast
game Is expected,
Two more league games will be played
tomorrow night, Hagiey meeting Penndei
at the Peoples Settlement. while Hill
crest will clash with keystone at Eden
parLr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
Sergeant Schaefer Arrives in France.

Mrs John +. Schaefer has Just received
word Of the safe arrival, somewhere IN
France, OF her son, Sergeant George Leslie
Schaefer Sergeant schaefer sailed some
time about the middle of January with
the l22d Aerial Squadron and much
apprehension was felt among his friends
when the news of the sinking Of the
Tuseana was published.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
MDwEEK SHOOT AT BELLEVUE.

The traps ot the Wilmington Trap
shooting ASSOCIATION az bellevue vii bo
open at 230 D clock tomorrow Afternoon
for the regular weekly shoot 81 the assO-
cIatIon.
With the return ri mid weather mo
management IS looking Tor All unusually
large crowd az this week shoot. he
public Is invited % attend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
PRAISE FOR SHIPYARD WORK.
National Council Of Defence Sees Good
Job in Enrolling Builders.

Secretary Of State Johnson has received
the following from ID. NJ. Reynolds, OF
the National Council of Defence:
Permit me to extend to you and
through you to all your enrolment agents
the thanks of the United States Shipping
Board for your efforts in conducting the
work of enrolling shipyard volunteers OF
the u. s. Public Service Reserve, which
has been put in your charge. No more
important patriotic service can be per-
formed than that with which you are
entrusted. Upon the thoroughness OF
your canvass of your communications Tor
men skilled in trades useful in shp-
building and willing to enroll as PIP
yard volunteers, viii depend in n large
measure the success of the whole mill
tary and industrial program of our coin-
try for the coming years. Other INDUS,
tries must wait upon the production oil
ships | trust you will not relent IN your
efforts until the full quota for your state
is reahed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
TNFLATABLE LIFE BELT.

4 vest. now being offered for sa4e
men clothing stores, ls provided with b
life preserver hIch. when defateE eX-
tends around the waist like a broad fat
belt so that lt l. inconspiGloGs and cause-
the wearer no discomfort Ata moment
notice It can he .niated sufficiently
support the bodyof man N the water
The device is shown p Tho Februar
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
KEYSTONE ON TOP.
Clinton PalIs Before Field Club Quin-

Clinton, composed almost entirely of
Brownson second team players, fell be-
fore the keystone Field Club after a
hard battle in preliminary game to
the Harlan-Pennsy battle at the Friends
School gymnasium Monday night by the
score Of % 10 20. Both teams battled
hard To the finish, the game furnishing
almost as many thrills rs the big battle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
Miller's Antiseptic Oil known as
Snake Oil

Accomplishing Most Wonderful Results
want to thank YOU for your wonder
ful oil. states Mr. j. c. Gibson, of Jones'
boro. Ark My little girl was very low
With dIphtheria, thad gwen her two doses
oi medicine which cost INC $50 with no
results. bought a p cent bottle Of your
oil and one application relieved her. Now
she i well II Is the greatest remedy
! ever saw. MIR Gibson made this state
ment before hundreds Of people. Mrs
Florence Moagcr, 234 Whitney street,
Hartford. Conn, writes. II have used your
Antiseptic OIL for neuraltia with good
effects Only thing ] have ever trled that
stopped the pain Immediately Mrs. VIII
hams. Gadsden, Ala, write: 4 have used
your great pain oil for rheumatism, stiff
joints, also for sore throat, and | want TO
say that ID il the gr atest remedy | ever
tried rec0mm nd q 70 all sufferers
Many cures reL rt daily from thou
sands Of grateful VI r. Of this wonderful
ull Every bottle guaranteed. 30c, DC
and - bottle. or money refunded Eek
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
Captain Schwab at the Y. NJ. G. A..

Captain Schwab OF the British Army
will be the speaker before members OF the
BOYS Division OF the Y. VI. G. 4. on
Saturday night at o'clock. The subject
for the evening has not been announced,
but it is expected the captain will speak
on certain phases OF the war. II is hoped
there will be large attendance st the
meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
Referee Lynch, %. II. s. Fouls com
II. II. B., IL; Dover, II.
CESAR RODNEY SECONDS.
fionle
nITOw

Referee Brown, G. r. II. s. Fouls
committed e. r. II s. ID, 8; FELTON,, 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13
RODNEY HIGH WINS.
Defeated Dover Team at Bssk ctbsIl by
Decisive Score.

Wyoming, Feb. I3.--In game Of bas-
kctball here on Monday Cesar Rodney
High School defeated the Dover team and
Rodney Seconds beat FELTON, by the fol-
lowing scorc-:
CESAR RODNEY HIGH SCHOOL.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13

Little Girl to aunt, who is staying ID
the house on visit)-Are YOU going out,
auntie? You've got hole in your veil.
Aunt-Have [? I'm afraid | haven't
time to change it now.
Little Girl-Oh, well, it's not very
big one-and after all, don't suppose
any one will know you're my aunt
Punch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-02-13

You try an Every Evening want adv