davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24
ponQry @om w War@zawi@
HRABIA B0CUMlt KAMINSKI


kata jedynie ola tego, zeby sic
Wywiedziec szczeg616w, O losie Pc
dra. Me przypuszcza} zreszta, re-
by kat ia przypadek napasci ma
dom jego mial bye tax zupe1nie
bezbronnym.
Dopiero gdy us}ysza} rozmowe
prowadzona przez Marye i Walen
tego w bramie, zacza1 sic. domys-
lac, re tn idzie rzeczyWiscie O Gym
zbrodniczy i ME myli} sic.
; Us1yszaf ha}as W domu. us1y--
sza} krzyk wo}ajacej o pomoc Ma
ryi i przyszedf do przekonania, re
d1rlzej zwlekac ME mozna.
Przesadzi1 muir ogrodowy, aze-
by pospieszyc ia pomoc zagrozo
,nej.
Pobieg1 presto do oswietlonego
okna / jak widzielismy, przyby}
w1asnie w pore, ably przeszkodzic
spe}nieniu najohydniejszej zbrod-
mi.
Walenty ME lyle sic zdumial IA
GLEN ukazaniem sic obroncy, jak
~raczej tenn, lie nieznajomy przy-
znaje sic do nazWiska cz}oWieka
skazanego / poszukiwanego przez
W}adZe
Stawai on wprawdzie przebra
my "a mnicha,jako SWiadek W pro
ccsieKaminskiego i w6wczas m0g}
go widziec, ale przejety Ottawa,
zeby ME d~ostrzezono jego przebra
mia i ME udowodniono mu .fafszy-
Wego Swiadectwa, ME przypatry
wal mu sic wcale i ME bylby w
lstanie teraz 90 poznac.
Tcraz rozWazy} szybko, re ME
znajomy ME mia}by powodu PREY
bierac niebezpiecznego nazwiska,
gdyby go ME nosif rzeczyWiscie
przyszlo mu zatem ia mysl schwy
|tac kaminskiego i zatrzymac W
!swe:j mocy, a 7 rodzina jego vejsc
ltymczasem W uklady 0 bogaty O.
kup, grozac, re w razie, gdyby go
mic Original, Wyda Zbiega W rece
wladzy.
Me zdradzaj ac sic wcale z tym
zamiarem, scisna} g}osno, azeby
dac sygna} NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
swym towarzyszom, kt6rzy jak
Imam wiadomo, ia dole W piwni--
each poszukiwali skarb6w kata.
Marya domySla}a sic co moze
znaczyc to swiSniecie i szepnela
Bogumi}owi, azeby sic mial IA
bacznosci.
Nastepnie szybko jak piorrm
wpad}a do przylegfego pokoju
zdje}a diva szerokie niece re scia
ny i stane}a PREY boku swego o.
broncy, MIN Walenty zdo}a} domy
slec sic jej zamiaru.
Dixie przeklenstwo wydar}o
Isle z jego ust, gdy ujrza} Bogumi
la uzbrojonym.
- Me wymkniesz mi sic jed
max, - m6wif, - raczej sam zgi-
ne nizbym tobie zginat pozwoli},
Hej! towarzysze, szybko do
mnie, - zawo]a] ma pieciu cz.y
~szesciu swoich podw1adnych,wp
dajacych do pokoju, schwytac
mi tego cz1owieka zywcem.
Bandyci ME myself bynajmniej
nacierac ia Kaminskiego, gdy2
wszyscy byli mniej lub wiecej
|pijani.
Me znalezli oni W piwnicach
skarb6w kata, ale znalezli jegc
vino i ~uraczyli sic MEM tax po
rzadnie, re teraz ME byli zdoln:
|spc1nic rozkazu swego pana.
Katwo pojac, re Walenty spo-
strzeglszy to, wybuchna} .okrop-
nym gniewem. S%traszne przeklei
silva wybiegaly z jego ust, nit
zdola1y jednak przymusic handy
TOW do pos1uszenstwa.
Kaminski tymczasem m6g} swt
| bodnie zajac pozycye obronna.
Wiedzial on teraz, z kim ma d.
czynienia i ME doznawa} zadne
, obawy.
: Uzbrojony szerokim, doskonal
wyostrzonym mieczem, mogl 81
/ tobronic znacznej navel liczbie n,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-09-24

'PRZYGOTUJCIE SIZE MA 4TA
WOLNOSCIOWA POzYCZKE"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
OUR WOUNDED FIND
BRITISH SEA BRAC|NG
Being Nursed Back to Strength
at Famous Watering Place
on English Coast.

Headquarters American Troops with
the British Forces III France. july 81
Some of the new army men who have
fallen i'll or met with accident IN France
are convalcsCing IN hracing air that cost
seaside visitors from five dollars to twenty
dollars per dav each before the war.
They are living in place that was once
the favoritc resort of ROYALTY where n now
mixed Qnglo-Amcrican hospital town of
200 beds has sprung up on high and dry
promontory facing the sen and overlooking
n handsome bay, popular bathing beach
and little port into which picturesque
fishing smacks bring mackcrcl every day
TO bc sold NJ auction on the quay
William Shorthosc, son of William the
ConQucror, brought the port into history
hy using II for the cmbarkatlon of the
forces with which he tired IN vain 20 wrcst
tho throne Of England from his brother
William Rufus
II would CRAFTY all the home friends of
these American boys to see how they are
beng cared for. and how they begin to
thrive rs soon as their passing ills are
conquered
The American part of tins hospital was
originally a Philadelphia enterprise with
Philadelphia surgeons and Philadelphia
nurses. ilGlN bi whom are sun tifit
The British predominate largelvamong the
patients The small proportion Of Amcrl-
can eases arr mostly ills such as mumps.
measles with few eases Of dIphtheua,
principally contagious diseases contracted
coming over There arr some that prove
that q Young man who has been engaged
in professional or clerical occupations.
unaccustomcd 10 heavy work or long
physical strain. may not through simple
training become able tn carry n load Of
sixty To seventy pounds on his back over
distances that troops are obliged 10 cover
They have developed hernia under the
STRAIN
The number Of these rascs Of rupture
Is not sufficient to cause alarm bat II Is
enough To emphasize the necessity Of
careful selection of Young men who are
not hardened 10 toll before they are in
corporated IN { he army
The hosptalizcd men arc SO few in
proportion To The si2c Of the units from
which they come, and the surroundings
and care they are gwen are Of such n
character rcaSsurIng 10 the folks at home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
ARMY DIET CAUSES
GAIN OF NINE POUNDS

That the average gam in weight
throughout the army Is nine pounds per
soldier is the message which Major John
r.. Murlin Of the food division of the
SurgeOn-Generalis Office, Washington,
D. &, sends to the mothers and wives.
This division is concerning itself with all
phases Of the proper feeding Of the army,
from the scientific standpoint of nutrition
during the 'muscling mp" period To the
special diets for patients IN the hospitals.
With regard to the meat allowance Of
134 pounds per man IN the American
Army. which is higher than the allowance
Of the British, French, and Italian Armies,
Major Murlin reports
Meat stimulates heat production in
the body more than any other foodstuif.
Therefore, II assists IN keeping the body
warn IN cod weather.
There is some evidence that for a quick
delivery of maximum energy, such as may
be necessary IN getting over the top, u
high protein diet is necessary We Ger
tainIy desire that the American soldier
shall have plenty of punch to his fight
If q high protein dict will insure this
punch, nobody, am sure, will begrudge
him all the meat he feels like eating.
Besides the garrison ration, he says,
''the American Army has three other
rations. The reserve ration consists of
hardtack or bread bacon, sugar, coffee,
salt and pepper The travel ration con
tains soft or hard bread. canned corn beef
or corn-beef hash, baked beans, canned
tomatoes, jam, coffee, evaporated milk
and sugar The regulations provide for
an emergency ration which has been de
fined as a substitute for nothing Many
attempts have been made to concentrate
into a small space the necessary nutrients
TO maintain q soldier for "a hours.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
MAKE j. S. COLLARLtS
URGES n. Y. ATTORNEY
No One Ever Did Anything Worth
While With Neck Harness
On, He Says.

Collars except maybe the sort still
worn by dogs. and by worn by beer
before il became 2 per cent. Indifferent
are not much looked up to by Leigh
ton frooks, a lawyer Of No l7S9 Broad-
way
4 letter from Mr. Frooks last night,
i'm which he said that II mo- action IL taken
IN Congress on his suggestion that II
should be an offcnse punishable by fine
or otherwise for man or woman 10 wear
n collar, he will organize an Anti-Collar
League
"All persons Interested in this move
ment." Mr. Frooks wrote. are kindly
requested Ia write me SO That organization
can bc perfected more rapidly.
Naturally, with the league IN sych .
raw and unfinished state no ono but
MIR frooks in 1t up to y late hour Inst
night-no plans for pickcting the White
House or lobbying for n Fcdernl amend
ment or educating mrn 10 wear low neck
shirts have been laid
There Is nothing IN the letter either. to
indicate that any laundrymen or collar
button deslgnera aro expected IN the
first rush Of charter members Of the league
But IN the copy of letter he said he had
sent 10 Several Congressman and q
United States senator Mr. Irooks Ind
these harsh words io say about collars
There are few men who do not wish
that collars never were invented. Wearing
collars Is undoubtedly detrimental 10
good health They prevent the free.
natural movement of tho muscles of the
neck and the proper circulation Of the
blood
Tho manufacture of collars should
cease There are approximately iI5,Wo
mon and 200 ONO women engaged IN the
useless occupation of making thls slliiocat-
ing harness and nuisance for our throats.
There arc more thousands of mon
and women engaged IN Washing and
ironing these harmful 'sufoeators 1t
requires valuable additional tune and
labor 10 make buttnnholcs in shrts to mt
the collar and think Of the thousands of
persons now engaged in making collar
buttons that could be released for more
essential and useful employment.
No author ever wrote anything INT TO
read with collar on. MIR Frooka con-
tnucd And Edison never invented any
thing. and the chances arc that President
Wilson never wrote ono of his great
messages under the inspiration of a collar,
he added
Mr. Frooks failed to mention whether
he had his collar on or 2f when be wrote
his letters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
HARL AN WORKMEN
SEE BOXING BOUTS
Two Fast Contests Staged at
Noon Hour in the
Open.

Two fast boxing bouts between no
Mound and lS5-pound boxers, gave the
shipyard workmen at the Harlan plant
great amusement at the noon hour today.
The men boxed III regulation 24-foot
ring. that was elevated from the ground
about four feet, with all the equipment
that would 90 with contests OF that char
acter.
II is estimated that upwards OF 1000
workmcn stood in the hot sun and watched
the game boxers exercise all their talent
and ability as fstie artists, and chcered
clever feinting and "hOmcrS' when they
landed
John J. Collycr. service manager OF the
plant, addressed the men and told them
that the boxing contests were but one oi
the features that the plant proposed to
inauguratc. in order that the men might
have plenty Of good wholesome amusc-
ment at home, without leaving the city to
enjoy 1t.
The first bout between 10 Founders
was between hid Hotfcckcr and jimmy
fappas.
These bantams boxed three two-mIn-
ute rounds, and their agility enabled them
to manv times. cut IN with a clever upper
cut that oftcntimcs could scarcely be dis
ccrned so swiftly did they use their mlts.
The last contest was thrce-round
affair, also of two-minutcs. The contcs-
tants were frankie Notten and jabe
Goulart, both lS5-poundcrs While the
boxing was not 50 fast. j; was hcav or
and both men displayed much clcvcrnc -
There were seconds with spongcs and
towels and all the other apparatus ncccs-
sarv to give the boxing the real color.
Bill NCCson was referee and Jack Gil
muurc was tImckCcper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
RAIL LROAOS SEEKING
WOMEN TO FILL POSTS
Thousands of Men Being Drafted
and Lines Look TO Fair Sex.
for Workers.

Washington, August II Thousands
of women will be drawn into railroad en-
ploymcnt within the next few months to
take the place of men entering the Army
and going to other industries, according to
plans now being ,rmulatcd 10y the railroad
administration Women are 20 be en-
plovcd extensively aS clerks IN railway
offices. as expert accountants, ticket sellers
station agents, crossing SWttchmcn, car
cleaners and, to some extent, aS track
laborcrs
\ survey Of different classltcations Of
railway positions which might bC filled
hv women will bc undertaken soon, posi-
h,v bv a committee Of women 10 be named
bv Director General McAdoo Consider
alton will be given TO the question of the
health Of women and also to the element
of safety in employing them for certain
work The general policy Of railroads
under government operation will hc 10 pay
women the same wages paid men for Slml-
lar services.
This course will not result in the dis
missalS of any men, since the demand for
workers in nearly al. fields Of railway en-
ploymcnt already exceeds the supply
In cml wing considerable numbers Of
women. american railroads will be doing
what English ana french railways were
compelled 10 do long ago
Training schools for ticket agents are
being held In Washington and New ork
and another school has been authorized for
Chicago, Women with high school cduca-
ton and good health, between the ages Of
II and 81, are gwen two months Of IN
strIction IN simple accounting and rail
road geography and arc paid 50 a month
while learning Afterward they are aSsur-
cd of employment At salaries ranging uSu-
ally from s65 TO 800 month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
CLOSED SALOONS LOSE.
Government Has No Inclination 10 Re-
imburSc Them.

Philadelphia. Aug II proprictors Of
saloons closed hy establishment Of dry
zones about arscna's, armorcs or Other
places cannot hopc for reimbursement
from the government
District ittorncy kanc. III a state
mcnt today SaNs
No reimbursement for the loss has
been provided hv the Federal govern
mcnt and # Tie dealers are 10 he paid
any Of their license fee, which was rs
sued by the civil. authorities. this would
have to como from the city or state funds
Furthermore. Il amy Of the affected
propriotorS see ht to petition the court
10 have their licenses transferred |
would not bc inclined 10 oppose them If
the license court SAW tit to grant their
petitions ! do not say ! Will do thus,
but feel that II would be ont Of my
province to go into the civil courts IN
my official capacity and oppose the trans
fer ol I he licenses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
GETTING HOMES FOR
CHESTER WORKERS
Federal Officials Discuss Problem
With War Industry
Heads.

Chester. Pa, Aug 13.-At a meeting
of manufacturers and representatives. of
various Industries yesterday, i. W.
Mahoncy outlined the work being done by
the United Stats Homes Registration
Service The housing question is nowhere
more acute than in Chester, and while
the shipbuilding industries have been
allotted large sums from the onc-hundrod-
million-doilar appropriation recently made
by Congress, the problem Of finding
homes for workers engaged IN other war
industries is as serious az ever.
The United States Homes Registration
Service, MIR. Mahoncy stated, has been
organized to make a thorough survey of
the housing problem MS presented IN the
great industrial centres of the country. 1t
is felt by the registration service that an
peal 10 the people on the ground of
helping Uncle Sam help win the war
would disclose that in many homes there
Is n vacant room that could accommodate
a war worker.
II was for the purpose Of organizing
such a survey that the meeting Yesterday
was called Opinion was freely expressed
that the present need IN Chester was for
NJ least ten thousand additional new
houses In outlining the Ian to bc
followed IN making he survey, MIR
Mahoncy stated that u was proposed to
organizc a local homes registration service,
tn hc composed of representatives Of the
local Council az Defense, the manu-
featuring interests. labor and the !. "
{. \ or some other organization engaged
IN social welfare work.
In order TO bring tho proposition
definitely before the industries that are
being hampcrcd IN their war work by
their lack of housing facilities, a com
mlttcc consisting Of Robert y Pohl,
secretary of the Manufacturers Asso-
ciatIon If Delaware county. j " Proc
tor. representing tho General Chemical
Company. and Paul " Day. we flare
Of the Penn Scahoard steel
{ Corporation was appolntcd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
10 PLANES OFF ON
900 MILE FLIGHT

~ Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Dayton. Ohio Aug II Ten American
airplanes Jeff their hangers ~ the Wilbur
Wright aviation field n o O'cock this
morning for the first leg % the 1000
mile flight around the Central Western
States rs an educational campaign m
tho interests of progressive aviation
The machines started for Cincinnati
whore they will he joIncd by three British
machines under Brig Cen Iec. X 7 G..
Mai 6 X Rhinehar1f. Of Hazelhuret
Field Nincola J., led the American
flying circus He arrived here late last
night after a 700 mile fight from
MineOla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
PUBLISHER WINS DECISION.
Is Awarded Verdict in Suit For Adver-
tsiup Bill.

magistrate Barnet Gluckman, today
handed down decision in the suit OF
Thomas Rossiter u local magazine pub
Usher, against Peter Casper Wilmington,
dealer in monographs, for payment OF
a bill Of $i00, contracted for advertising
in the two publications Of Rossitcr.
At A recent hearing J. Frank Ball,
attorney for Casper, raised question
ms to whether a Justice of the peace had
power or jurisdiction to render decision.
in "A suit for Il contracted bill OF Sln.
Henry X. lsaacs, counsel for Rossltcr,
contested and after some argument,
the hearing was continued until today.
The decision gave Rosslter SSl2O,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
PHYSICIAN RESERVE URGED
President Favors Doctors be Enrolled
in Volunteer Medical Corps.

Washington, Aug. 14-Thousands Of
physicians not already commissioned In
the army or the navy will be enrolled III
the Volunteer Medical Service Corps,
which has boon just been reorganized and
enlarged. Under the supervision OF the
Council of National Defense tho corps
has been changed To include not onls
men who were not eligible for service
either in the army or the navy, but all
legally qualified physicians in the country.
including women, who have not received
commissions.
President Wilson has written letter to
DIR. Franklin Martin, chairman of the
Committee on Medicine and sanl,ation,
Council OF National Defense, about the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
To CONDEMN LAND.
Fifteen COMMISSIONS 10 BE Named 10 Aid
Philadelphia Pike Improvement.

For he purpose oi appointing -
commissions 10 condemn strips of land
needed lor The widening Of the Ph.iadel-
pha pike. Judge Herbert l.. Rice will
return from Cape May. ~ J.. next Mon
day, after which he Will resume has vaca-
tion n tho scaSh0rc.
Il !~ proposed ny the state Highway
Department To Wldcn the pike from the
" Nmngton citv linc u the Delaware
PENNSYLVANIA State line, distance Of
eight mics Amcable settlement has
been made for land abutting the pike for
two mics but no agreement has been
reached with property owners on the
other ~lN-mlle stretch, hence the fling
petitions tor the appointment Of COM
missions to condemn land required for the
project
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
SOVIET NAMES TRIuMyIRATE.
Believed That Lenine and Trotzky Have
Fled Abroad.

Amsterdam. Aug II Because Of the
counter revolutionary movement IN Rus
sia. the Second Soviet Congress has
placed the execution Of power in the hands
Of triumvlrate.
II Is composed Of the Premier, Nicholas
Lenine, Leon Trotzky, Minister of War,
and N Zlnovieff, an associate of Lenine,
according to Moscow advices to the
Rhenish West tphalian Zeitung.
They have been given unlimited power
to take all measures necessary 10 gain
victory in the fight OF the Soviet Republic
against its enemies The adviccs add
the leaders Of the kercnsky party, who
have been kept under strict Soviet
observation, have suddenly disappeared
Ii is believed in Moscow they fled abr, q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
y Assoclated Press q Every EyenLng

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Chlcaeo, Aug. IA
Hogs, receipts 1900: market mostly
10 to 20 cents lower than yeste rday :
average Butchers 1900 1860; light
1925 a 1875. packing 1875 a 1885,
rough 1725 1875; baIk Of sales 1915 a
1860; pigs, good and choice 1900 a 1880
Cattle receipts 1900 about half Of
receipts westerns; steers slow, butcher
stock and calves steady
Sheep receipts $4,000, native lambs
strong; sheep steady choice native lambs
quoted at 1900; western late getting in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
Pennsy Has Wreck at Protection.

By Associated Press to livery Evening
Buffalo, y y. Aug. Il The Phil
adelphia-W ashington Express on the
Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked Al
Protection. y y last night causing the
slight injury Of dozen passengers and
the serious injury Of two who were
brought TO hospital here Tie wreck
occurred at 8 switch three cars leaving
the rails and overturning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
kAISERS DISCUSS WAR.
Austrian Ruler Goes To Great Head
quarters for Conference.

Amsterdam, Aug IL Emperor Charlcs
Of Austria with l'aron BurIan, Austro-
Hungarian Foreign Minister. Prince Won
Hohcnlohc. Austrian ambassador at Rer-
lin. and count Won Wcdcl. German am
bassador AZ Vienna are expected at
German main headquarters today TO dis
c,lSs all pending questions. Berlin adviccs
10 the Frankfurt Xcltung 50 assert.
NJ JofIc, Russian ambassador to Ger
mann. had left Berlin for Moscow 70 OBJ
tam the ratification of treaty, supple
mcnting the Brcst-litovsk treaty, which
had been initiated August 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
BELLEFONTE TAN RATE.
Town TO Douh It's Revenue on 40
Cents a Hundred Levy.

Bellcfontcs tax rate for this year has
been continued at 40 cents on the 500
Of assessments. For last year the as
sessmcut was $500 and for this
wear 1t Is S2G2 500. which will net 5000
revenue, twice the amount derived last
wear
For the furt herance OF the town hall
project money subscriptions viii be
solicited ana entertainments held
Thomas G Pierce, president OF the Board
Of commissioners, will appoint committees
TO obtain funds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
Daily Letter

Frederic J Haskin, Washington,
d. O., IS one If the bast-known
Correspondents in America. and
his Daily Letters are recognized
as being ono IF the best features
printed today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
$3.50. 900, 900 w. 5. 5. Sold.

By Associated Press tQeEvery Evening
Washington, Aug l4-The American
people have bought s5SO,000,0O0 Of
War Savings and Thrift stamps. Trea-
sury reports today showed recent weekly
sales az follows For week ending August
10, s32, COG ,000 August ;, $52, ,0O0, 600;
july y, S5S, 900, 600; July 20, S53, 600 OOO;
July I3, $53, ,00O, 900; July 8, s2l ,CG0,00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
HUN PRISONERS WISH MET.
,y Associated pres. % Every Evening


Asheville, y c. Aug l4-Haf a
dozen German civilians interned 1T Hot
Springs, y G are reported dead of
typhoid fever and l65 H. az n result Of
drinking unhltcred water from French
Broad river With he hope that their IL
ness would prevent the War Department
from transferring them 70 the military
camp at Fort Oglcthorpe, Ga
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
Hopperdozer.

device for catching grasshoppers
and killing them has been tried out on
the farm of Gingerv " Alellott, south
Of town, the last week 1t disposed of
about ten bushels Of the pests. one hushel
having been brought to town and dis
played In the window at the Hansen *
Hanson hardware store. The thing
Is called a 'hopperdozer. - Harlan Il
RcpuhHran
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
PLEAD GUILTY DAY.

September 6 VIII be plead guilty day
III the Court Of General Sessions The
ncAt term Of the Superior Court the
Court Of General Sessions and the { curt
OF Over and Terminer viii begin Septem-
ber Is. bat the Oyer and Terminer jury
vii not be called b fore September 23
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
Cadet Filler Killed in 900 Foot Fall.

BY Associated Press 20 Every Evening
RantouI, H.. Aug. Lieutenant
j. W Johnson. a cadet AZ Chanute AVA
ton Field, was killed today when he fell
900 feet at Clifford near here. An
other aviator was only slightly hurt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-14
SELL MIDDLETOWN HOTEL.

George II. johnson has sold the Middle
town Hotel at Middletown, to Amor
Klein of Lancaster, Pa. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Johnson paid $4,000 for the
seven years ago, but its value
has depreciated 10 $1,000.