davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
TWIN BILL BOOKED
FOR SCHOOL FIVE

In the twin bill in the interscho-
lastic basketball series today Cen
tral Highs nve viii meet Business
quint in the opening contest. while
the second clash will bs between
Western and Eastern.
The game between centralN and
Business will be interesting. as the
stenographers are the only team
that has lowered the colors Of the
Mount Pleasant aggregation this
season. If Central plays the floor
game as II has in. the last few starts
Business win have to hustle to keep
in the running.
In the nightcap Eastern will be
opposed by Western and It will be q
nip -and-tuck affair. Both teams are
noted for their aggresiveness and
play about the same floor game.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
'FEDERALS WILL
RECEIVE PAY
National and American
League Clubs VIII End
Protracted Feud.

New York, Feb. 1.-The final scene
Of the long-drawn-out war between
the Federal League and organized
baseball viii be enacted when the Ma
tonaI and American Leagues meet
here next week. While the rouine OBJ
ject Of the meeting is TO approve OF
the seasons schedule. the important
event Of the session will be the final
action Of the two major leagues In
paying over to the outlaw league the
payments which were agreed upon
when the peace agreement was signed
In December, 1915.
These payments. which have been
held W since that date because Of the
suit brought by the Baltimore Fed
eral League Club against organized
baseball, will be made 10 the Wards OF
Brooklyn, Harry +. Sinclair who
owned the Newark team. and Edward
w. Grinner, owner OF the Pittsburgh
Feds. Organized ball was ready 70
fulhl the obligations Il assumed In
the peace compact soon after Il was
signed, but Baltimore halted nego-
tiations by bringing suit, alleging that
organized ball was conducted in viola
"
This suit was heard IN PHILADELPHIA
last spring but before IT was f1nished
IL was voluntarily withdrawn by the
Baltimore club.
Again organized bah stood ready TO
pay its obligations 10 the Federal
League, but the Baltimore officials
brought the same suit In the Federal
Court In Washington, so the pay
ments were again held up. II is un-
derstood that the Baltimore suit has
been or soon will be withdrawn, for
the other Federal League clubs have
put up bond that IL the National
and American Leagues pay over the
sums they agreed upon there will be
no further litigation by the Baltimore
Federal League Club.
The settlement OF the Federal
League controversy provided for a
payment Of $1,000 a year for a period
OF years 70 Brooklyn for the rental OF
Washington Park in Brooklyn and
payment OF 5000 TO Harry +. Sim
clair for his baseball park in Harm
son. near Newark, and q like sum TO
Gwinner OF Pittsburgh
By the terms OF the settlement or
ganized ball now has the control OF
the parks used in these cities by the
Federal League, which will prevent a
future invasion. Also by the peace
terms, Weeghman, OF Chicago, was
permitted to buy the Chicago Cubs for
10000, while Phil Ball. Sinclair and
Otto Steifel bought the St Louis
Browns. The attorneys for organized
ball have been working on the case
with President John X. Tener and
President Ban johnson for the past
few months, and nothing remains now
TO complete the settlement but the sig
nature OF the papers which win take
place here next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Sousa Auctions Baton
For Jackies' Baseball Fund

Chicago. Feb. 7.-Lieut. John Philip
Sousa, bandmaster at the Great Lakes
Naval Training Station, offered his
historic baton at auction for the bene-
fit of the. fund which is being raised
to obtain baseball equipment for the
Jackies, and it was sold for $40,
it became known today.
The prize wand has been In the
possession of the noted bandmaster
for forty-eight years, having been
presented to him in 1870. by members
of the band of which he was then
leader.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
POLYTECH TOSSERS
TRIM LOCAL QUINT

Baltimore, Md, Feb. THE bas-
ket-bar team of the Mckinley Man
uaI Training School of Washington
was defeated by the Baltimore
Polytechnic Institute this afternoon
on the local Central Y. NJ. c. A.
court in a one-sided contest. So to
10.
From the start of the game until
the end the local tossers held a
comfortable lead and at times gave
wonderful exhibitions of pass work.
Cook. Machamer. and Powell led
the attack for the Polytechnic lads.
Anderson of the losers was also in
the limelight. He scored nearly all
Of his teams points. At foul shoot
ing he was a wonder. caging no
less than nine goals. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
WILBERT ROBINSON
AFTER FRITZ MAISEL

New York. Feb. 7.-Wilbert Robinson
manager of the Dodgers, is negotiat-
ing with the Browns for the services
of Fritz Maisel, whom tine Yankees
sent along with four other players
at st. Louis recently for Derrill Pratt
and Ed Plank. Robinson believes that
Iaisel has plenty of baseball m him
yet, and that he would fit in nicely
IN the Dodger infield. Maisers speed
or the bases and his excellent fielding.
in RObinson's opinion, more than make
up for his shortcomings as batsman.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
A JOCKEY KILLED IN ACTION.
Harry Watts Rode for Rotschilc
and the Late King Edward.

New York. Feb. 7.-News Sas been
received that Harry Watts, the light
weight Jockey formerly attached to
the late Mr.. Leopold de Rothschild's
stables. had been killed on the West
ern front. Watts. who was killed by
shell while he was taking mp am
munition. began riding in 1906. and met
with a fair amount Of success. Like
his father. the late Jack Watts. he
rode for the late King Edward. His
brother Jack, who lately trained at
Newmarket, Is serving with the Egypt
tan Expeditionary Force,
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
0nslow Signs Contract.

New York, Feb. LACK OnsIow
signed his seasons contract with tho
Giants yesterday. Onslow is the vet-
eran catcher obtained by the New
York club from Buffalo late last sea-
son at a time when Lew Mccarthy
was out OF the game with an injury
and when Bill Rariden was shoulder
ing all the work behind the bat. The
substitute catcher formerly played
with the Detroit Tigers.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
SCOTCH GOLFERS ARE
BEST AT PINEHURST

Pinehurst, n. c., Feb. THE
Scotch team came out with flying
colors in the international golf match
played here today. The Highlanders
conquered the Irish team 4 and and
the American team 6 and S.
The winning team comprised Jim
Wilson, of Grand Rapids, and George
rockingham, Of New York.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
WANT BAN ON BATON.
-ollese Coaches Say They Are
Harmful in Relay Racing.

Boston, Feb. Track Coaches
Frank Kanalys. Of the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology; William p
Donovan, Of Harvard, and Johnny
Mack, Of Yale, are Of the opinion that
the passing Of bantoms in indoor re-
lay racing should be abolished. They
believe the clumsy stick really does
more harm than good. They claim
that It Is useless for the reason that
Judges can readily see whether there
Is a sequence OF running. They con-
tend that more than one good race
e spoiled by the dropping of batons.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
WILL GET
HIS $4,000 BONUS

Chicago. Feb. 7i-Grover Alexan-
der will receive his $4,000 bonus.
President Weeghman Of the Cubs
announced that the big pitcher will
get the amount asked for before
the team leaves on the spTing train
ing trip.
When he was traded to the Cubs
Alexander notified the Cubs presi-
dent that he would not sign unless
he received a bonus and a-salary Of
$4,000 a year. 1t is not known If
Alexander and Weeghman have
come to terms on the salary ques-
tiOn-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
KARL GUY BEATEN
BY WILLIAM NORRIS

William Norris last night handed
a setback to Karl Guy in the District
championship pocket billiard tourna
ment at the Grand Central Parlors
when he won by a count of 100 to 81.
Norris high run was seventeen. To-
night Eddie Kileen will meet Norris
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
WESTOVER CLUB WILL
PUT NINE ON FIELD

The we5tover Athletic Club plans
big comeback" in baseball this
season. The nine for the past two
ard. but with the addition Of a num-
Der OF good players IL expects %
rank among the best in local inde-
pendent ranks.
The services of Pitcher LansdaIe
and outnelder Colbert will be lost
to the club this years, as LansdaIe
is now serving with the Medical
Corps in France, while Colbert IL
atacned 70 the Ordinance Depart
ment In New York City.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
NO WATERING SWIMS.
Shortage in Berkshires Causes Will
iams to Cancel Tank Meets,

Williamstown. Feb. 7.-water short
age has resulted in the disbanding of
Williams College swimming team. No
rain. to speak Of has fallen in the
Berkshires in sixteen weeks. and un-
der these conditions Il was deemed
advisable not to use the tank. Five
meets were scheduled. but these have
oeeu Cancelled
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
JOHNSON'S LEAGUE
MEETS In NEW YORK

Chicago. Feb. THE American
League will meet at the Hotel VOL
colt, in New York. next Thursday.
President Ban johnson announced to-
day. The meeting was originally
scheduled to be held in Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Turner Beats Gardner.

Joe Turner last night defeated Pinky
Gardner in their finish wrestling
match. ''Pink" put Turner's shoul-
ders 10 the mat In the first fall in IS
minutes with a toe aold. Turner Sc
cured the second fall IN = minutes
with a jiu jitsu arm hold. and the
|tnird fajl IN II minutes on an arm
and body lock
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08
Has Two Matches.

New1 York, Feb. 7.-Bm Brennan
has secured two matches since he
returned TO his manager. Leo Flynn.
Brennan boxes Jack Dempsey on
February : at Milwaukee and Bear
cat Tom AcMahon at Dayton, for
fifteen rounds, on February IS
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08

ubstitutious-Loochak for Fees. Dudack for
Lonehak. Deyereux for Olsne. Field goals
HaaEen 90. Rowe D, kiteh ~, Juster 'Sl'
Fipecan. FouLs-Roue. 6; Lonchak, 5.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-08

Substitutious- for Browne, Woods for
Cock Goals from iOor-Machamer ~. Powell
~. Cook a. Gardner. House, Anderson 81,
toIburn Goals from fouls-MaChamer. 6; An
dersJn. 9 Rsfcree-NIr. CalloWell, Y. NJ. {. n
Time Of halycs-5O minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
FR0OTS

You arc libel u tind froof In pic pu3-
ding or froot salad. but never ID .tcr 0r
Tavev unless its By axsldent, proving
that froot ii more Of dizert than wat it
Is Of Vegetable.
Froots are ike people in > ways. ferst
because they All have skin GROUND them
70 perteck their insides and make them
look better. and 2nd because they are a!i
sorts If diffrent shapes The kin Is also
used in sertcn froots 20 attach one end IF
the stem on to. The p0htest rav to cat
froot IS TO take the KIN oif icr-t 0ny most
people Onv do il Wen there's complny
exsept bannannas kven he most lgnor-
ant peepie don't eat bauaunas II th tac
pee O .ierst beea ne an0a nua sarrmutch
tenderer by themselves and 2nd because
they are sutch plezzant frcots 10 reel
Most froots grow loose, but D4nuannas
grow BY the dIzzen
The froot with the most Jtnce II Il Il
he orindge If YOU open ! oruaga too
suddin It is libel to squert joosc a xour
eye and 2erpr,zc YOU. Ii 19u ,JoA fiji.
skin and the !oose away frum . ornug-
1t would be the most unimportaut looking
iroot there IS
The name diffrents between Is grape
and 3 apple IS that if yoU ate ; apples
you would start - feel satisfied
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
DEATH IS NOT TERRIBLE
WHEN SUMMONS COMES
Perhaps We Were Just as Much
Frightened While Waiting
70 be Born.

Two 0f my men are sick here ! Just
made a ''visitc'' 10 thcm with the mcdacin
chef (who speaks no English. I forl
like fatherly COW who has " look after
q fock of bulls Misfortune ht the ser-
ton tho 10Th. One 0f hc incest fclloHs
apparently IN the bunch was aG po8to
a stray shell chmc iu and he wa8 badiY
wounded ia both legs They redrse4ed
them here. and had TO hold his hand and
look as hts wounds meanwhile. They
took him To thc big hospital back 0l bore.
and he died couple of hours later lis
! lecH would have had 20 br nmpu'afcd.
50 ! really believe he ls happier 80. And
be was wonderfully brave We buried
HIM day before yesterday, very simply
and rcvcrently
But, you know, death Is not terrible
when you think how many dear oncs
you will but be following that they'll
be somewhere waiting that All the
people Of history me 10 die one time
why IT Is very natural and gentle not
awful at ail Only hard for those lonely
ones It lcavcs behind Sad for them.
and because Df any work unfinished.
Perhaps before We cafnc INTO this world
we waited Just rs frightened for birth a-
now &c wait for death. 4 strange, ms
terious experience thai is lnarsome OILY
when We trv t. cvade #, or try not fo think
Of il Lieut. J. W. L. Syemour IN Boston
! Transcript.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
1925 MILLroNATRES IN L. 5.
Statistics Show That Wealth Here is
Widely Distributed


According 10 statistics IIy' published
BY the statisiician If the Banker Trust
Company of >cw York skcre are 9niv
~ - miliouaircs IN thc uitcd Stefss
Tho usf IF the word on~ Is mt 9.ir
Il IS used as m expression of surprise
bv the New York CotnucrraI. which ap-
pears - have believed previous - tie
Publication of the trust company .igHrn.
TINT The number ~ american nllion8Irc.
was considerably larger
Tho Bankers Trust Companv gilre-
have, no doubt, missed 4 few rarn who,
although they undoubtedly possess world
" goods of d greater total vaIuc fnoa
81 100, 900. have not an income of ~
least $50 n0O d year. Brt even vithul'
these the total Yearly revenue al thn
income milllon8ires" II ~ 74gg3T fFN
which works Jut IN avcr1gc IF Sl33 1aD
each
While these figures are tremendous.
their 4ignificaace II 10 bo .o,md Is fhe
fact that the rest ~ TIC population III
the United states is 3Iso ia receipt gi
still more e1narkablc amount THE
total income of The hole population
more than So. 500 0G0O0n r. that tha
amount drawn bv the millionaire clas-
Is Iess than Eve pcr cent of the whole
Further subdivision bovs that more
than SfO, ,000. .0OO 000 of the grand total j.
drawn by those ID receipt af between
81 600 and - 0O1 4 year Detroit !rce
Press
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
DlNKY DEFINITIONS,

raa perfect dipi 1mst,st IS thc msn
Nho send nineteen roses ~ 4 iady ou
heF tAirty-iouryh birthday
The perfect af'cr-dinncr speaker .
he Who says ~ the waiter, Chvc 20
tbc bill.
The perfect honest woman
who SAYS, II cant sing, and ! don !"
Th1 perfect Wise uiau Is IA who has
received the argcs amount RI iroo
instruction FROM uol-
lbc per!,, uabmd /, hc VINO thihto
chat hs witc i perfection.
The pcrTc public is large body
81 people .who do % mind being en-
,,rely surrou dcd by ohucians.
The perfec parent is hc who has
no Chi Dire
The D Get topper j. he who sits tlght.
The perfect honeymoon is that which
II sufficiently long % fee dTc dtuu1
Short. CasscAs Sat. jour- Lon,
don.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Queer Ads in London Papers.

+, The advert lsements in i4,udou journals
| are often entertaining realtuZ For in
stance, there is the vAc4u. situation
column. How many of us could tell
off hand exactly what 'cousol operators. T
commons hangers. budget tIuumcrs.
Kaiser moulders' do? The con5ol oper,-
tors are not members of the stock Lz-
change; they operate IN leather on /
boot bench. \ commons hanger has ~
DO with papering walls While budget
trimmer is IN the coacdiu4kilg trade,
for budget IS a. sort 81 boot conIiyed
10 hold baggage One would suppose
that in no bakery OF London t0da..
would there bc room for k.o>er mouldeT.
unless for shaping his I'M e in dough
instead OF war ant then tans.iXng lt
with needles 50 that Wilhelm might
die a slow painful death. Boston Hcruld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
STEAMBOAT LINES.
~1'l;ss5~ To Philadelphia
- and Chester

Fi0m tuuyth 81 WharE
Schedule in effect Monday Oe.foher -
Subject 10 change without ,fatiC,,
Leave Wilmington for PhilaGelp,la au}
Philadelphia tor Wilmington aafFy ~, ~
Saturdays. At 500 L. m liz ,p'ci,sck noon
and :. 10 b
On saturdays. sundays ana \rw Near, I,
Day leave Wilmington and Phtla 3clphiR af
so, t03O a m 80. 4 Is a5rd 90 i n
MILAtI NGr0N -PENN'S GROVE K0Irtrt
schedule in effect sunday Ocfoher 31
DaIN including SuntiavS
Leave Wilmington 0.SD. 500. 1000 s. in
- clock noon 90 90 d 90 $40 Ig 90
aud II 0D D. m
leave Penn's Grove al tT 600 ia M
a m. 100. 800 500, 700. 900. III 10 II
N and II 40 a. IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
HAIR DRESSING.

DIR OF EN-. DERM AToLOGIST.
face corrector: all blernishes removed rom
the taCs. Imperfect leaturea birth dis
case or ac-,identl corrected. rough. c.1arse
pores Smoothed and skin reflneu: complex
lon cleared h0lioWo and wrinkles 3d
Hours TO s and 70 .. EquitAbl0 Elis
Rooa COZ. Phone fls4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

AN EXpERlENCED sTENOG
RApHER WITH GENERAL. OF
FlCE ABILITY. APPLY DEPART-
MENT OF ACCOUNTS. THIRD
FLOOR. BRAuNSTEIN'S. olo-6i2
MARKET STREET.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL
HINES, SCHOOL
80 n - 81

4 Modern Business Training SCucoi
Stcnugraphy. BookbeCpina Sc. Aosolately \
Individual Instruction Aid-wi0ter term
optms December 30 Reservations now
being made Phone 1927 W.N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
PRINTING ENGRAVING ,EMBossING

AM STILL GIVING REAsoNABLE
SERVICE. both quality aud delivery.
Chas III Gray. priater. IL last Eighth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
WOMEN'S SPECIALS.

CARPETS. 900 carpets ana rugs wanted
TO clean. Both phones. George L. Lang
Co. 2iao Orange street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE Suits and wigs TO hire
Specialists i paints and make-ups. Frank
biexlnser. corner Fourth and W alnat street
Phone o25s W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
PUBLIC SALES.

IewUsv PRIVATE sATT--5O head Of Ohin
MY cows. Thomas III. passmore.
UaHa b579 &
PUBLIC SALE-Of furniture carpcts.
rugs household goods. ~ili 10 sold at
stidnam & SONS Auction store. III East
Fourth street. Friday January = 1879. Z
O'Clock. y m sharp fsrass bed. enamelcd
beds. matt resscs. bird &c maple bedroom
suite. three -pieco library suite. 4uartered
oak dining suite. couch davenport pic
tures. hric-a- -hrac. piece SCI ~ dishcs
rockers. chnirs. Kitchen cabinet. comforts.
blankets, dFessers and Chfonicrs. in OAK.
ruahogany. walnut. seyf ral fine rugs AK
minister wilton, body brussels. tapcst ry.
wool hure. linoleums AMI many other ar
ticles. All goods sold to the ntgnfst bidder.
STIpIfAAT & son Auct ionccrs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
WALL TAPER AND PAPERHANGING

FAPEkHAkGER--H. Shames IO4 Nortu
Jackson street Lowest prices guarantee
work Plone 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
AP AILMENTS.
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOTICE Estate Of Thomas Ftnton. do
ceased Notice Is hereby given that let
ters OF administrat tion upon the estate OF
Thomas Fcnton, late of Wilmington hun
drod deceased we're duty grantedunto Mary I
Eenton on the thirteenth day ut Deem
bcr, y n 1919. and ali persons indebted
TO he said dccCasCd arc requested TO mahe
pa ynlent to tilt ADMINISTRATIVE without
delay and all persons having demands
against the deceased are required 10 eX-
hibit and present the sanG duly probated
tO the said administrntrA on er bQfafG
the thirteenth day Of December. \. II.
1919. % abide b5 thn law IN his hehalf
MARY + FENTON.
Administrative
Address Cherries +. Curiey. Es,.. attorney
aJ-law. tord Bldg. Wilmington. Del
SOTlCE-Estat OF John II Ricncy. de-
ceased @otIce Is hereby given that ie.s
tcrs OF administr ration upon the estate Of
John H. Rigncy latc OF Wilmington hun
dred. deceased were duly granted unto
James III & Ole. on no twentieth day 81
December. \ -. IalS. aud ali person in
dcbted to hr said deceased are requested
TO make payment 10 the administra
mands against the deceased are required
10 exhibit and present the same duly p@o-
hated to the said administrator on or be-
tore the twentieth day Of December, A. ID.
1919. or abide by tho iaW n this behalf
JAMES Ii. COLE.
Administrator
Address. Charles Curlcy. Esti attor-
ney at-Iaw. Ford B,dg.. Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
CLEANERS AND DYERS

A. MARTIN. Tailor. Cleaning. Dyeins,
Pressing, Securing, Repssrng OF ladies
ana deilyereu 70a W Eigntn street.. -. & A.
40ao } Automatic la2o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR RENT-Rf.AI. ESTATE.

FOR RENT A large. corner property on
Delaware avenue near tho centre Of the
city Immediate possession can be given
and applications from reliable tenants will
be considered Offlces on the first door
would make ideal Offices for 3 dentist THIS
Is rare opportunity and good business
proposition. Apply Equitable Trust 20
FoUR-room bungalow A. Shelipot Park.
inauire Mrs. Henry.
FOR RENT-Two stores Dne location. suit
able for gasoline station or drug store
Apply at Eimhurst beatty Co. S32 Market
etreet. Phone ST.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
sHAMPooING, SCALP TREATMENT

Mrs. sf. NICHOLSON. shaInpoolng. scalp
treatment. facisI massage. gibratory treat
ment. naiF dressing. also electrical messaga
10y \. Franklin Si. ID. j. 4 5695 j. 10
EhAhatJOlAG ana scalp treatment at
youi home. Phone 4221 ". bertha 81
Ernest. 40 b. SIKH street. Out -of-sosn
appointments accspsed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
FOR RENT.

DESK ROOM IN d good, clean. centrally
located business office Only those who
can give good reference need apply. Address
b Is. Every Evening Office.
GARAGES for rent. Trent seventh street
beLxean TatnaIi and West Charles +.
WitsiI Inquire l503 " Sixteenth Phone
1t49
SMALL stone bouse on Philadeiphia pike
near Harvey Road. gi5 per month. Apply
stl9 ShIpIey street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
AUTOMOBILES 70 HI sE.

TAXI sERViCE-Quick dependable. with
reasonable rates From enyw here 10 any
u ber. anytime Cali S23 West Ninth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
STORAGE.

STORAGE rooms for rent. Both phones,
George Lang Co. I2o5 Orange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
>t,Ilt ES.

COILECTIoNS--tet us convert Your oiu.
. lnusfy accounts INTO bright, ihnH'n,
dollars Tho Henry Mercantile Agency. A.
~ kox So, Hcii 37nS y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30

= 3-ton trucks. ny hour. day. week.
Package or weight. furniture. freight and
ions distance hauling our specialt! Phone.
oiI,c, jouU. once 2U7 4. Fourth street.
Residence, 4S75 ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
HELP " ANTED.
SITI ATION.o WANTED.
MOVING AND HAULING.

CAkEFLL moving and hauling Liver Y
olJeu doy snd nIgnt. Horses and venicies
70 nIre Ior business or pleasure. at Jack
SOD Livery. ol3 french street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
HANNAGAN'S transfer.

CEOsE 10 o carefuI mover. he Is promp
and uis rates are tair. ASK anybody. Pnon
53.B7 or cali az JUI Z. = i&tb St.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-30
Rates for Water

BOaRD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS
HORACE. WILSON. PRESIDENT.
Attest. aiAhLON BETS. Registrar