davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-17

FOR SALE-New house. 5 COlApists4
furnished roums ana bath. scist
porch, remotaDie sasAOu iA
dows, DuIlt-in kllcaen, b sDts 49,
2oO-ioot frontage on h. 5teon
street, city water anu ishe
chicken house. Well, gas vnsa
tools, chicken wire. tente pVss-
sheds, etc. Would MAKE an idss'
chicken ranch. Price. SzoOOI terha
one-half cash. balance 3 years al
per cent. FOR further patu'u'e'
apply SILVER state oui,t
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-17

PUMPING PLANT - zo-horseposei
gas engine ana 6-ineh cenuislsAi
pump; also lot ot Diacks.A4eA too.s
inquire OF OF aadress >. :. .AGae.
son, o -, mLeluucea, nss. tN
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1918-12-17

ROOM TO LEI In private mouse,
central; a gentleman prelergsa,
comfortable room; SIO pei nOasa
Address OF call on A4rs. Fr@aees
Hoyt, 2l1 seeond Of, oIuol o. -
s6t5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
NEWS OF I.EWES.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Icwes, June 26.-Caleb s. Layton and
family of Wilmington are spending n
few days Mt the Mustard cottage on Lcwes
Beach
Thomas T.. Scott and wife who had been
spending few weeks in Wilmington
and Philadelphia have returned home.
Miss Ida Joseph gave marshmaliow
roast ON the beach, Monday evening for
her girl friends and the boys from the
Naval Base.
Mrs. Ebe r Lynch, formerly Of this
town and now Of Wilmington has received
news of the arrival of her son Frank
Stevens Lynch. ON the other side, MIR.
lynch is a member of the Three Hundred
and Ninth Machine Gun Battalion which
was stationed at Camp Dix.
Some Of the local boys are taking public
subscriptions for the Fourth ot July
celebration and for baseball diamond
on l,cweS Reach for the Use ot the Naval
Base and Artillery boys who have IN the
past been gong to Rchohoth beach every
Saturday for their game
I.cwcs IS looking forward to hig Fourth
of July celebration, a Ing parade IN the
morning with rnccs, and other sports IN
The afternoon, with baseball game be
tween the army and navy boys.
Miles Banks, aged about AZ years
was drowned at Chester. Pa, last week
The body was recovered and brought here
Ia the home of his sister. Mrs. James II
Hopkins, where funeral services were held
on Sunday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Srcciai CORES pondcnce Of Every Evening
Laurel. June 26 Misses Bcrmoc
Hastings. Pauline Niarvll and Mare
Lccatc-, Of Laurel are representing the
Wnmans College at the convention Of
thr y NJ. & A. which Is holding =
trn-iavs session AZ Eslgcs Mere. Pa.
Charles + Burton q New York
CjN i IN Laurel a gic>t n his sister,
Mrs Julian Baron
Miss Mildred Horscy has taken posi-
tIuu IS hooAkccpcr with Niiiam r.
Valiant
Miss Isabella CaiIawav has taken =
position with the Eastern shore Gas and
Electric CO. as hookkceper ~ thor
Laurel office
James II lynch Of Camp d. spent >
short furlouCh in Laurel attending the
funeral Of Ivan T. Cordrev
l.. Rav Otwcll has returned from VII
mington where he attended meeting
Of the Golden Juhicc committee Of the
n Of T.
Robert Iambden Of Paramount, ".
Va. has been spending a few days in
Laurel with his mother Mrs Howard
+ Ward
Seth Hcarn. who had been visiting his
parents. MIR. and Mrs n +. Hearn in
North Laurel. has returned 10 his home 10
Chester Pa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
CHESTERTOWN, MD.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown. Md June 20 Mrs
James Il. Anthony, wife of James i.
Anthony. deputy State Organizer of
Oranges. died at her home on West Front
street. Saturday, of cancer, aged 62 years
The Hearn Oil Co, has removed its
headquarters from Price, Md, TO Chester
town. with Rol Baxter of Price in charge
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Colchester Steamboat Go. was held
at Tolchester, Saturday. Captain William
G EHason was elected president and
general manager; W II Hudson, VICE
president. j. NJ. Naudain, treasurer
Captain EliasoD was unable to be present
being In a Baltimore hospital recovering
from an operation.
Thomas Camp, one Of the oldest res
idents Of Kent county, died at his home
in Rock Hall, Sunday, aged 81 years.
For years he was prominent merchant
in FdesVlle
Farmers In this section are in the midst
Of wheat harvest. and the pleasant weather
is a great advantage to the laborers, as
we'll as greatly beneficial 10 the grain
Owing to war conditions and their de
sire to assist in all charitable purposes
looking TO the winning Of the war, the
churches Of Kent county have decided
to dispense with the annual Sunday school
plcnics. and to contribute tho money
usually devoted 10 such purposes to the
various phases Of war work In former
years these plcncs have cost the churches
close to 500 each.
George Clements, who holds lucrative
position in Wilmington visited relatives
and friends here, last week.
News reached here, Monday evening,
that r. Lee Robinson, formerly q cl ERIK
in the Chestcrtown postofiicc, now holding
a position in the Harlan & Holingsworth
shipyard, Wilmington, had met with a
serious accident in the afternoon, which
resulted in the loss Of a finger and badly
mashed hand Mr. Robinson is in the
Wilmington hospital for treatment.
DR. j. +. Graham picked the first ripe
tomato from his war garden this week.
DR.. Graham is usually the first gardener
in the town to produce early vegetables,
and is well in advance Of his competitors
this year Chestertown has some Of the
finest war gardens seen here in many
wears
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
:. Milford. June a6-John Short of
Carney's Point \ J Is spending few
DAYS here with MS parents Mr. and MrS
Stanley Short
Miss Margaret Picrson Of Wilmington
Is a guest this week ri Mir and Mrs
Charles Barker
Mrs Rattle Rick ards has returned from
New York City where she had been
visiting Lieutenant apd Mrs Willard K
Pierce formerly cf Milford
MIR and Mrs J b. Smith are taking
sn automobile trip to New York City
and nearby points
DR. ard Mrs Frank L Grier and daugy =
ters Mary and Frances. Dr. Walter l.,
Grier, Harry l.. Grier and George :.
Cirier. have returned from Columbus
Ohio. where they attended the weddlI 9
OF their brother. Davis r. Grier, and
Miss Mabel G Shattuck
Mrs. :. Soron son and children, Richard
end lone, of Racine, Wis. left Milford
on Monday after spending a few weeks
with MIS-. and Mr. Willism G. Smith
W Humes Grier IS spending week
10 Washington ID. c.
Mrs Harry l.. Grier and daughter.
Sara. have been spcEalag a few days with
friends in smyrna
Charles d. Abbott Jr has taken
pc, ltion at the Hotel Hc1lopcn Rehoboth,
Is q 'rk for the season
NJ .,es Emma GiIles PIE and Arm vii
son v o are training at Jefferson Hospital
Philade tia. for professional nursing arc
spending A few DAYS here with their par
entS
Miss Edii5i ; Clendariel Is taxi a po-
sition as me scnger-cleFk ~ tie ticket
office OF the Peuns1lvani4 cad bere.
succeeding Del q Nagg. wEo has been
transferred 10 IT,. Wilmington offices
Mrs. A d. Marsh .ud son Donald.
are visiting in and afu . Philadelphia
Or and Mrs T Hurlock Of Phil
adelphia motored to Mlfold this week.
and are spending a few days with reIa-
tIves
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
SNIY

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
smyrna. June 26-Rev George Viii
hams. pastor Of Ashurv VI F. Churrh,
has gwen his official board notice that
he has been drafted for J NJ G A work
in the army and IS subject 70 call at
anv time
SUNDAY morning Rev Thomas Gctz
Hill preached the sermon % the graduates
OF the SMYRNA high school six IN Lum-
ber. two boys and four girls In adj
dti0r 10 the class the principal, teachers
and number of relatives ami friends
attended the service At 81 Peters r.
T. Church
School closed Monday and the first
Of the week Is taken an with 'hc exercises
and entertainments connected with com
mencement
The " ) ) campaign IS on IN SMYRNA
and from the result thus far il seems aS
though each ono vas don his hit in
this IS in the other war drives
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
Wealthy Sussex Farmer, in Trouble
for Refusing to Pay Taxes,
Proves to Be Insane.
Y.M. c. A. HALL DEDICATED
Valuable Loot, Stolen by a Della
ware Ncgress in Philadelphia,
Found at Dover and Viola.
apcc,.l Correspondence OF Every Evening

apcc,.l Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover. June 26 A robbery In Phil
adelnh;a on the night OF Nav 3, IN winch
lower Delaware played a part. was re-
yealed YESTERDAY when Detective John
l.. CORY of Mt Airy and Thomas Mac
Farland. a detective of the Fourteenth
district. Philadelphia. came 10 Dover
with Fred Brightncr, wcll-known lawyer
of Chestnut Hill. Pa. IN search OF part ot
the loot stolen from the Brlghtner home
on the night above mentioned
During the absence oi MIR and Mrs
RY1ghtner that night the house was lett
In charge of Isabel Taylor, OF VIOLA, Del ,
a coiored girl ON their return the girl
was missing. and Sn were some articles,
including an engagement rng. valued At
St25: cluster diamond r1ng S2l0. Solitairc
ring SI75 solid gold lavallcr, gold watch.
several pairs of gold cuff butt tons, two or
,hree nabv rngs. gold wrist watch, gold
thimhIe. ear rings. silk waists. tur neck
piece. slnt ease, and = suit oi clothes the
entire lot being valued n 81 800
SUNDAY last Isabel TAYLOR was arrested
in a coiored section ~ the city and con
fc-ssed 10 the THEFT which aided the de
tectlves to locating much oi the loot,
some of the more valuable pieces beng
located in pawn shops IN Philadelphia
Other Of the articles were found Yesterday,
~ the home OF the girl parents near
Viola. One ring. valued AT S43N was
found in Dover Jewelry store, Yesterday.
which she had sold for sf5
The officers after getting the loot known
to have been left or disposed OF here Which
the girl identified having been brought
here BY them. returned on a late tram
in the afternoon for Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
BUILDING DEDICATED.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City, June 26.--The dcdlca-
ton of the new Y Nj. & A. building mt
Fort du Pont was held last night, with
Colonel George Elliott presiding The
following program was rendered;
Fort du pont orchestra; vocal solo,
Miss isabelle Il. Wales Of Wilmington
dcdicatory address. Rev Charles NJ,
Candec Of Wilmington; violin solo, Miss
Edna Rradficld Of Wilmington: invoca-
tlon, Rev. Mr. Hubbard of St Paul >
NJ T. Church Wilmington, address,
Colonel George \ Elliott of Wilmington
on the wonderful work Of tho Nj G. a.
throughout this country and abroad
bcncdiction, Chaplain McDermott
After the dedication Of tho building q
minstrel show was gwen by Battery ID,
the following taking part. William Ed
munson. Robert Kelley, Ed Borrel, Scott
Wclch, Larry Harkin, ,ntcrocutor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
NEWS OF SEAFORD.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Seaford, June %. Mr. and Mrs
Harry Phillips and Mrs. Wright G.
Wilson Of Norfolk, Va, motored to
Wilmington yesterday, and spent the
day with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson, and
son, Carl. motored to Wilmington and
Philadelphia, Sunday, and will spend part
of the week at Atlantic City
Mrs Lolita Arters Of Downlngtown,
Pa. returned from Chester. Pa, with
her sister, Mrs. J A Carroll and will
spend some time here
Liberty Bell Council, Jr L. Q. s NJ.
has elected the following officers Albert
OHten, past couns ellor, Edward
Morphlt councillor; Lee Johnson, wee
coun cllor George +. Collier, assistant
secret AIRY: William Murray. conductor:
Albert Tarr warden. " Adams, inside
sentinel William Moore. outsd
sentinel Albert Tarr. chaplain; George
f. Obicr trustee William Wheeler,
financial secretary, George Reicc Truitt
recording secrctary-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

LAWNS campmeeting better known
rs Milton, will open on July 2b, and con
tinue ten days. II is the only Methodist
Protestant campmeeting in Sussex county
While cranking an automobile, Elmer
Calhoun, Lincoln City sustained a broken
arm when the machine kicked.
Thrown into the windshield Of her
fathers ear when il collided with the
touring car of Able Ableman of Millsboro,
near the store of George Howard, Indian
River. Ethel Joseph, daughter OF Fred
Joseph, was severely cut about the throat
and face. She was taken to the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes, and the injuries attended
to-
4 building 100 feet 40 feet is being
constructed at the canning plant OF
Ritter Co. at Ellendale.
G. t. Timmons, formerly principal OF
Frankford public schools, has been APP
pointed n rural mail carrier from George
town postoiflce.
Reuben A. Lewis. who has been acting
as assistant cashier of the First National
Bank at Frankford, has rendered his
resignation having secured position
with the du Pont Co In Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
SOLDIERS VISIT HOMES.

SPECIAL Correspondence Of Every Evening
Scaiord, June 26-The following boys
who are IN service and stationed at
Camp Dix. Wnghtstown, n J., spent
the weekend here with their parents
Francis Taylor, son Of Mr. and Mrs,
L. ]. Taylor Medford L. Watson, son Of
Ar ana Mrs NJ /. Watson. William
Rowe son of Mrs Alice Rowe; George
W Mllhgan. son OF G " MiIligan
Mate Howard Galloway, son Of MIR.
and Mrs. q Fred Galloway of Vest
Seaford. chief mechanic on one Of the
troop ships, returned to New York City,
YESTERDAY. after spending ten-days'
furlough here He expects to leave New
York City IN few days for his fifth
trip across the ocean
Farre Bowen, IN service at Kelly
Field, Texas, spent few days here last
week with has mother, Mrs. Ella Bowen,
Pine street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
THE FOURTH AT SEAr0RD.

special Correspondence of Every Evening
Sc:.for,i. June 26 Citizens Of this
place arc preparing a special program for
The celebration Of the Fourth Of July and
II SAID the celebration will slrpass any
ot former years 4 committee is prepar-
ing for a parade to take place early In
the forenoon. which will be altogether on
patriotic lines Tho parade will form
IN West Seaford and Will consist Of auto
mobile floats, wagon floats, and decorated
vehicles Of al kinds Prizes will be
awarded TO the best floats as follows:
To the best decorated automobile, first
prize. $40. second, s. To the best
decorated vehicle, first prize, $40; second
50
After the parade a double-header base
ball game viii bc played at the local ball
park. between Scaford and Hurlock, at
, 30 o clock IN the afternoon
In the evening vaudeville bill will be
gwen IN the park and an address will be
made by Professor Alexander Harrington
Of GEORGETOWN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
FOUND TO RE DEMENTED.

Special Corrospondonca Of Every Evening
Scaford, June 26 Joseph \ 1oul--
bourn. ono Of tho wcalthiest citizens OF
this town, who was arrested by on
stable Charles r Gary Of Brldgcvlle,
Tuesday Of last week, on q charge Of
shooting with intention 10 Kill. and on
account of the payment OF school
taxes. and who failed to appear ~ court
at Georgetown. was taken there ahd
arraigned for trial Yesterday
The trouble arose over his not paying
his school taxes in rural district where
hc possesses farm lands. he SAYING he
had no children and tho farmers did not
pay therefore he was excused several
t.mcs The collectors tried to get him to
naN tho tax. tut each time he refused,
and i part Of his personal property was
seized When the constable went TO
soil him out the trouble cgan ester
dav hc proved T. 10 badly dcmentcd,
and hv order of tho court was sent 70 an
institution for the insane
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Summer and Winter
Clothes for Floors

Whichever kind the floor
may need, long-headed house
keepers are buying them now
in this Emergency Sale, be-
cause Of the
ESQ to 500 Reductions
at which such fresh, new,
pretty rugs are not likely to
be found very soon again.
No odd lots or left-overs,
but fine rugs, Of the standard
and the wanted qualities, in
the standard and wanted
sizes from small rugs to
room-size) and kinds, in
cluding:
Wilton Body Brussels
Velvet Administer
Tapestry Brussels
Rag Japanese Rush
fop~n Evenings P1ffh Pioor. Mnrt-tD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
LAUREL n OF 7.

Spccial Correspondence Of Every Evening
Laurel June &c Delta Lodge, No
"a knights Of Pythias has elected the
following officers for the ensuing term.
Chancellor commander, Leland g.
Sriccr: vicc-chanccllor, Marill ! Elliott,
prclatc. Ernest Spiccr; mastcr-of-work,
Edward n Smith. master-at,arrns.
Charles c Alien. inside guard, ). Names
German. outside guard, L u Oldheld
trustees. Past Chanccllors Victor &.
Kitchens. Edward n Smith and Ernest
>uicer. representative 70 the Grand
ndgr ] Icon Holloway. alternate. Il. -.
Old6cld master Of finance. T. 4 Bailey
n,stcr of cxchc0uor. Andrew J Fleet
wood keeper of records and seals. Edgar
l. Hudson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
DELAWARE CITY.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Delaware City. June 26 Mr. and
Mrs. William | Revhold motorcd to
Clayton, Yesterday, to attend the shoot
held AT that place
Fred Sutton of Philadelphia Is seriously
I'll at the home Of his brother, Albert "
Sutton. of St Georges
Miss Lldic Aspril il visiting her aunt.
Mrs William Vail
Frank c. Warner has returned from
Fort Willard Saulstury Milford. whore
he tsd been in connection with fortifca-
ton work
81. Georges Red Cross Will give a
dance at Augustine Beach, Thursday
night
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Lighter Glassware
Blown, Needle Etched
and Light-Cut
The DOlCn Stairs Store
Is Different

from any other store situated be-
low street-level and selling in
expensive goods.
1t is splendidly lighted, coolIy
and freshly ventilated, and carries
the largest stock of retail merchan-
disc to be found on a single floor
anywhere.
This merchandise includes no
job lots. no relics Cor causes) Of
bankruptcy, or goods representing
"hard-luck stories" Everything IS
fresh, of quality that we can re-
commend, and bought especially
for the Down Stairs Store.
Prices are the lowest that we can
possibly fix and maintain qualities.
Among the merchandise carried
in an excellent selection are dry
goods, shoes, gloves, neckwear.
women's and mems suits. coats,
hats, hosiery nd underwear,
womens dresses and blOuSeS, chill
dren's garments. upholstery ma
terials, and household linens, both
all-linen and mercerized cotton, as
well as towels and toweling for
bathroom and kitchen.
The Down Stairs Store is an in
tegral part of the Wanamaker
business. 1t was organized by the
Founder and maintained under his
personal direction.
During the Emergency Sale
it will be open evenings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26

ID. Edgar Boyce Of Wilmington has been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Clara Collins,
who has been seriously Ill Tor scvefai
weeks at her home on Eighth street
Tho funeral of Ivan II. Cordrey, aged
% years, who died at the home OF hls
mother, Mrs. John r. Cordrey near
Laurel, Saturday evening" following
long illness of Bright's disease and com
plication, will be held at bus late resi-
dence, this afternoon, Rev. Z, M Cui-
hum ofIiciatirg. Interment in st. Marks
Church Cemetery.
Catherine. the two-year-old daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs. Carlton Marvil, died
on Monday Mt the home of her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry K. Boyce,
having been i'll with whooping
mumps and typhoid fever, successively.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
FUNERAL OF T. A. PHILLIPS.

Special Cores spondence Of Every Evening
Laurel. June 26 The funeral Of
Theodore A Phillips, who was struck
bv the $ O'Clock train at the Eighth
street crossing, Laurel, Friday morning,
and instantly killed, was held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, at St Mark s
p. f. Church. seven miles from Laurel
and near Blackwater Bridge his former
home. The funeral address was delivered
by Rev. William H. Darbie of Seaford
InternInent was made in the family lot
in the churchyard,
Mr. Phillips was one Of the most
prominent and highly respected farmers
IN this part Of Sussex county, and his
funeral was attended by many friends
from Laurel, Seaford Salisbury, Delmar
and other nearby towns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Welcome To War Workers
Backed Up BY Performance
Holding the August Sale of Furniture Now
AT WANAMAKER'S
4 WELCOME is a good
~ thing or an empty thing
according to what is be-

according to what is be-
hind it.
It is easy enough to say,
Spanish fashion, "My house is
yours" but the real question is:
What is your house?"
Our house is Wanamaker's.
Everybody knows the way to
1t and feels at home in it.
It is the biggest house of its
kind in this country, possibly
in the whole world, and the fol-
lowing principles Of service are
what made it the biggest house
and the best known one and the
one to which the most people
know their way best, and feel
most at home in:
One price, pIainIy marked
Any reduction to represent
straight subtraction with
out previous addition.
Only trustworthy goods,
honestly labeled.
To cheerfulIy take back
unsatisfactory goods and
refund money when de-
sired.
To welcome visitors with
out soliciting purchases.
The newcomers to Philadel-
phia and the nearby towns
who are focking into the Store
to buy furnishings for their
new houses find these princi-
Piles, first inaugurated 81 years
ago, in force today.
The old residents and estab-
lished customers are quietly
aware Of and secure in them.
Many Of these, too, have homes
which need new furnishings,
and are especially delighted to
have the August Furniture
Sale advanced to this conven-
lent date.
Primarily intended to help
the ho1ne-makers whom war
work has brought into this new
locality, the present Emergency
Sale is in the large an opportu-
nifty for everybody.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
SUS SEX COUNTY NOTES.
Special Correspondence Of Every Evenir


Georgetown. June 26-Teachers Of
Millsboro public schools have been chosen,
as follows: Principal, Elisha Steele:
second assistant. Miss Maud T. Black
stone: third, Miss Olive Birmingham.
fourth, Miss Isabel Blackstone The
First assistant or yice-principal Will BE-
chosen later
Members of Dagsboro NJ p. Church.
of which Rev. J. T. Bailey Of this town
if pastor, Will hold festival in the church
grove next Saturday night
Ollie Wiley. Northwest Fork hundred,
- suffering from injuries sustained by
bng k1oiopd by a mule.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
CHURCH DEDICATION.

apnaai Correspondence OF Every Evening
Georgetown, June 26 Rev. J. T.
Bailey. pastor OF First NJ p Church. is
preparing the program for the dedication
of the church on Sunday, July :
Resident Judge Henry c. Conrad is
to deliver an address in the morning and
James M Tunnel. in the afternoon
The mortgage will be burned in the even
ing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
DANCE AT AUGUSTINE.

Snqrial CorrcTpondence Of Every Evening
II Goorgee June o6 There will hc
dance NJ Augustine Beach for the benefit
of tho Red Cross tomyrow evening
Music viii hc furnished by an eight
piece orchestra from Fort du Pont
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
NEWS OF LAUREL.

Special Corresp spondence Of Every Evening
Laurel June 26 Mrs Carrie Phil
lips. who has been confined to her home
on Seventh street with a severe attacg,
Of acute Indigestion, has resumed her
duties az the p, B. d W Railroad freigh
station.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Open in the
Evenings This
Week

To give the busy war workers
and other workers (who nowadays
include women as we'll as mem
full advantage of the opportunities
of this Emergency Sale, the Store
will be open this week in the even
ings as well as the daytime, for the
sale of the following merchandise:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-06-26
Now Military Policeman.

Oliver Il. Higgins is soldier AT Camp
Lee, Petersburg. Va, and is now assigned
TO military police duty His home is at
Camp Lee, Petersburg. Va. He was a
PENNSYLVANIA railroad policeman before
going into the army.