davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
Sunday In Churches

Church ssr 10 M G K'S
oumby of Fargo college -
mos 9iEs g See t % the
President Wilson'S articles :.
Fu5th street e and 1Rng h % @
% Re1 Oscar 'IsI IIsiad viii at
Beard D. p pas9 - 1880 @ MEM M.
whp 0HgPon no aPodoe n SP 9
day school withc classes all
sa1 school e fs pss Il m
ice at 1850, and preaching at m.
south subject "chEgan seense
st saReag 7a5 sS
R. Pa G Rs% aoss ss eaEn4 n
sao % S RS sif m sd Psos Rs0s Ps'D Gone ~
Il minister Sunday school IAN and kin
eseGRg s6hP prsyer ssa and NOR
First 5 Fas0d pastor q
New Years day at II
Hses pastor Mernng service o 1882 % ssrGn @
Christian Service" sunday sehoo u Yogng @
RfoP9 RfoFs9ee HSo aormlsy eG oTganat q @
s FSSa Fata hgsnus ss RSs
s9RG SS MRS sflSa eclefana oTday
First Bt q sagg s mn ] ] s college eA %
Marks Of qs a B M m supx p hoH ieagGa a9s 7 @ @
Soar ana fioo sooa z feloWhp Henry
% sa % ] nas s8nda aas 5HFR IN awa e h
ee are % n Egi @ s ana as Bbie sehoo at noon Young
peoples eng e & so arvfse M goap 7s Nay % Yea
wake service
a. cordial invitation is extended
English The choir will sing
ohIFch Sunday 1915 n 7;45 d. invited
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
Casualty List
Reeoraa of CaaunIffea IA Ilnte.
EARLY LIST.

EA6AG AASIs
Died From wounds.
Corp. Elmer A. Hefiland, Lyle, Minn.
Died From Accident and Other Causes,
sat. Dovfc W. Carter, NTarnnarth. N, nd
Corp. George w. Clark, Anes, Ia.
Died OF Disease.
Ii. a. r. Messelheiser, Hampton. Ia
Mech. EdW. Rud, Middle River, MINI.
Cook Edw. A. Olson, Brainerd. MINI.
Pvt. Robt. Sarbousek, ONEIDA, S. d.
Pvt. @. v. Sharpe, Lock Ridge. Ia,
Pvt. Ralph q. Steele, Butte, Mont.
PVt. A. p. Peterson, Sherburne, MINI.
Wounded Severely,
Sgt. ii. L. Clark, Eagle Grove. ia.
Sgt. Marvin G. Whiting, Aurelia. Ia.
Corp. w. NJ. Felland, Madison, Wis.
Corp. 9. r. Johnson, Sioux City, Ia.
Corp. Jacob #. Quill, Hamilton. M. ID.
Pvt. Otto +. Mueller, Madison, S. d.
Pvt. Frank Heubert, Milwaukee, wis.
Pvt. John Edw. Rand, Jefferson, Mimi.
Pvt. Edward Wilfer, Manitowoc. Wis,
Pvt. Louis ]. Bursvold, Sinai, S. d.
N. ID.
Pvt. Arthur A. Hill, GAINESVILLE. wis.
Pvt. A. McGinnis, Rice Lake. wis.
Pvt. Peter J. Rutjes, Mankato Minn.
Pvt. JOS. Schalla, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. John Anderson, Rosholt, S. D.
Pvt. J. s. Becker, Long Prairie, MINI.
Pvt. A. BlankenheiIn, Marshall, MINI.
Pvt. L. .. Feather, Rapid City, S. D.
Pvt. Arthur Hall, Stewart, Ia.
Pvt. G. M. Kramer, Green Bay, wis.
Pvt J. Madzeyski, st. Paul, MINI.
Pvt. FS A. Monnich. Mayville, wis.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

once. for Il is growing dark. Help
the Pumpkinhead to walk"
Never mind me-" said Jack; 'T can
walk as well as you can. Haven't 7
got legs and feet, and aren't they
jointed?"
"Are they?" asked the woman,
turning to Tip.
"Of course they are; made 'em
myself" returned the boy, with pride
So they started for the house; but
when they reached the farm yard old
Mombi led the pumpkin man to the
COW stable tand shut him up in an
empty stall, fastened the door secure
ly on the outside.
"Tve got to attend to you first, T"
she said, nodding her head at Tip.
Hearing this, the boy became un-
easy; for he knew Mombi had bad
and revengeful heart, and would not
hesitate to do any evil thing.
They entered the house. 1t was a
round domeshaped structure, as are
nearly all the farm houses in the
Land OF OF. a#
Mombi bade the boy light a candle,
while she put her basket in a cup
board and hung her cloak on a peg.
Tip obeyed quickly for he was afraid
of her.
After the candle had been lighted,
Mombi ordered him to build a fire on
the hearth, and while Tip was thus
engaged the old woman ate her sup
per. When the flames began to
crackle the boy came to her and
asked for share of bread and cheese,
but Mombi refused him.
'T'm hungry!" said Tip in a sulky
tone.
"You won't be hungry long," replied
Mombi, with grim look.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
Noah Still Going though
PublicityAgentS CntchHi

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 2s.-The
thirst for personal publicity SO evil
dent in at least one section OF the
present state administration is be-
lieved by local officials TO be respou-
sible for the fact that D. NJ. Noah
escaped convict, has successfully
eluded pursuit.
Several days ago, while the off,
cials were on Noah's tracks, a story
was published in the publicity organ
that plays the administration game,
to the effect that the missing man
had been captured, while additional
facts pertaining to Noah's escape
and his method of getting out of
this district were set forth.
The man arrested at Brownsville,
Texas, heralded as a great victosy
for the acting warden, a protege of
the attorney general, 1t has develop
ed, is not Noah. Photographs re-
ceived by former Warden Talcntt
disproved that theory, and the
Brownsville prisoner has been re-
leased.
The story of Noah's supposed cap
ture. it is contended here, was used
as a means of aiding candidate for
the wardenship to secure the post,
and a great deal Of the kind of pub
licity that has become so well known
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

Old Mombi danced around him,
frantic with delight.
HE lives!" she screamed: "he
lives! he lives!"
Then she threw he stick into the
air and caught it as it came down:
and she hugged herself with both
and all the time she repeated, raptur-
ously:
HE lives!-he lives!-he nves!"
Now you may well suppose that
Tip observed all this with amazement.
At first he was so frightened and
Mortified that he wanted to run away,
but his legs trembled and shook SO
badly that he couldn't. Then it struck
him as a very funny thing for Jack
to come to life, especially as the
expression on his pumpkin face was
so droll and comical it excited laugh
ter on the instant So, recovering
from his first fear, Tip began to
laugh; and the merry peals reached
old Mombi's ears and made her hobble
quickly to the hedge, where she seiz-
ed Tips collar and dragged him back
to where she had left her basket and
the pumpkinheaded man.
"You naughty, sneaking wicked
boy!" she exclaimed, furiously; TIL
teach you to spy out my secrets and
to make fun Of mel"
."I wasn't making fun Of you,S pro-
tested Tip! II was laughing at old
Pumpkinhead! Look at him! Isn't
he a picture, thought"
81 hope you are not rejecting on
my personal appearance" said Jack;
and it was so funny to hear his grave
voice while his face continued to wear
it's jolly smile, that Tip again burst
into a peal Of laughter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

Even Mombi was not without a
curious interest in the man her magic
had brought to life; for, after staring
at him intently, she presently said:
What do you know?"
"Well. that is hard to tel" replied
Jack. FOR although / feel that ]
know a tremendous lot, / am not yet
aware how much there is In the world
to find out about. It will take me a
little time to discover whether I am
very wise or very foolish"
ITO be sure" said Mombi. thought
fully.
But what are you going to do with
him. now that he is alive?" asked
Tip, wondering.
81 must think 1T over" answered
Monbi. But we must get home at
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
. L. Frank Baum

Iand a portion fell upon the patched
and worn shoes.
Then, putting the pepper box into
the basket, Mombi lifted her left
hand, with its little finger pointed up
ward. and said:
Taught"
Then she lifted her right hand, with
the thumb pointed upward, and said:
"Teaugh!"
Then she lifted both hands, with all
the fingers and thumbs spread out,
and cried:
"Peaughi"
Jack Pumpkinhead stepped back
pace, at this and said in a reproach-
full voice:
Don't yell like that! Do you think
I'm deaf?"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

~eeA11 GzGf~GuSQks OK Nx1IGA9OAs VINO A1
at Camp Lewis, sustained broken leg
in motorcycle accident
Carl o. Brasseth. Of Grand Forks,
writes from France that he is recoy-
ering from minor wounds.
over 2.7oo have enrolled in the Red
Cross at jamestown.
E1Iendale citizens are petitioning
the city council to rebate what they
insist have been excessive rates.
;n5s.a MRS chTiss oven & . vel. J, kaown
Park River schools win reopen
Monday.
Grand Forks reports a distinct
abatement of influenza.
Between 800 and 400 Bismarck peo-
pie have been inoculated with the
serum.
Miss Mabel Henry, a Grand Forks
teacher, whose home was at Kemp
ton, died of infiuenZa-pneumonia
Kenneth Wells, In England when
the armistice' was signed, writes his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. HI. N. Wells. of
Grand Forks, that he has arrived at
Camp Dodge, Ia.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
LATE LIST.
Es1faSs Ru AefffFz,

&A1kA[4 IA @AN<e4ts94s
Pvt William Frey, Missoula, Mont.
Pvt. Alfred "A. Hidde, Herman, MINI.
Pvt. Leo j. Lorentz, Mankato, Minn.
Died M wounds.
Pvt VIM. Il. Broder, Markesans WIS.
Pvt. Harley A. Hamilton, Great FANS
Pvt. Carl ]. Kepford, Arion, Ia.
Pvt. James Stinocher, Iowa City, Ia.
Pvt. Max p. Bonsta, Atwater. MINI:
Pvt. Melvin e. HearIs % 5th Sc. NJ
M0OFheads Hafnn.
Pvt. Joseph Sass, Milwaukee, WIS.
Pvt. s. B. Zabroki, st. Paul, Minn.
Died of Accident and Other Causes.
Pvt. Caleb Fl. Jones, Fairmont, MINI.
wounded Severely
Pvt. Rex. II. Delany, Davenport, IA.
Pvt. c. NJ Elton, New Richmond, MINI
Pvt. William Hagree, Superior, wis.
Pvt. VIM. Neubauer, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. Jas. FL. Silliman, Winterset, la
Pvt. A. Schoneck, Kenosha, Wis
Pvt. Otto Schultz, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. Leon N. Smith, Nevis, Mimi.
Pvt. Alfred SOrbem, Turtle Lake. N. u.
Pvt. Fred G. Splittgerber, Ebernard'
MINI.
Pvt. Rich. Fogarty,. Wausau. Wis.
Pvt. w. J. Guimond, Oshkosh, Wis.
Pvt. Robert C. Hills. Winterset, Ia.
Pvt. Sedor Laschuk, Kenosha, Wis.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
Pvt. Erwin J. FeIler, Dubuque, Ia.
Pvt. J. Fernandez, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. Earl +. McClelland. Corning, Ia.
Pvt. John e. Merrick, Kent, Mimi.
Wonnded slightly.
Pvt. r. L Walton, Ft. Madison, Ia.
Missing In Action.
Pvt. Alvah G. Elliott, Muscada, Wis.
Pvt. Tony Schwartz, Wadena, Mimi.
Pvt. C. H. Stenberg, Grove City, Mimi.
Pvt. J. Stuskey, N. Fond du Lac, Wis.
Pvt. Herbert 7. Syring, Superior, Wis.
Pvt. II. NJ Aistrup, Ruthton, MINI.
Pvt. J. p. Carl, Red Lake Falls, MINI.
Pvt. Edward GlinsSi, Billings, Mont.
Pvt. A Kanthak, Be1lingham, MINI.
Pvt. Benz. Lavinslxy, Milwaukee, Wis.
Pvt. Conrod C. Lindman, Shaw, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

yEeundeds Degree Undetermined.
Corp. l. McTver, Oconfo Fails, Wis.
Pvt. r.. G. Palmer, Piiager, MINI.
wounded Slightly.
Pvt. Gaetano Dominica, Butte, Mont.
Missing In Action,
Sgt, John Flynn, GAINESVILLE, wis.
Pvt. VIM. A Freiberg, Merrill WIS.
Pvt. Jas. G. Hewins. st. Paul, MINI.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

during the last two years, was used
in the effort to build support.
Noah was trustee at the state pris-
on, where he was serving life sen-
tence for numbering a Ward couq-
ty farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
BARNEgvILLE no BE sTRONc..

E8IkNEEVILLE TO BE STRONG.
BarnesHi Tile, Mimi, Dec. 2S.-Barnes-
willie high school will this year have
H3ie strongest basketball team ii has
u3t into the field for several years,
according to the present prospects Al
good schedule also lis being arranged
tncIudIng the Glyndon, Moorhead, De-
kroit Rerham and Breckenridge teams
ne season opens Jan. IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

Think of it-Coats, Suits and
Dresses. going at Half Price at
Blacks Big Ready to Wear Sale. AGs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
ESCAPE RY AlRPLANE

Munich. Dec. 26.-The Munich
Post today prints a startling charge
that German war prof1teers. unable
otherwise to get their booty out of
the country, have resorted to the use
of airplances. According to the
newspaper, several airplanes have
taken securities of enormous value
from frankfort to Switzerland.
The Post urges the government to
seize capital where it is available.
especially in banks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
LHs Nor gls Dakota

Carl Hacanson, OF Garrison, who is
at Camp Lewis, sustained broken leg
in a motorcycle accident.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
Why There WILDE atLeast $50
More Nilsson Dealers in 1919
Thanin 1918

There doubt the minds most experienced tractor
dealers and farmers this section that the demand gradually
subbe with ample powers least 28nch grain
separator complete with all attachments under the toughest
ditons.
The forwardlooing dealer who wants to handle a4pow
tractor that has already earned splendid reputation many
parts of the United States and Canadaand especially North
Dakota Minnesota consideration to the Nil
Senior This tractor has been sold In these states going
five years and the invariably continue speak of their
Nilsson Investment with enthusiasm after only seasons
work. after four years under adverse conditions both
In spring and fall
It curious fact that while there about rs different
of 3plow market you easily
of reliable sold in this section the fingers
of two hands In other words it will the dealer to sell the
Nilsson Senior because the demand for 4ow tractors swiftly
growing and competition at the time still very limited
the average dealer posted tractors
and he will at speak Nilsson machine OF the highest
grade Everywhere the impression oquay prevails because
the tractor has by sheer merit pioneered through es
competition until today dealers of the most progressive type
eager for the Nilsson contract
design the Nilsson is thoroughly modern Heavy truck
springs location of the operators seat and full width tenders
the Nilsson the most comfortable and easytokeepean
the market The three drive wheels double chair
Hyatt roller bearings throughout the 40hoTsepower
peEmt with truth that nowhere at the present
there tractor Of its weight that will deliver the
draWbar pull.
The supply Of Nilsson 4plow tractors this spring will by
of the demand f you uncertain what
tractor you going handles your tractor education
pointing to the need of strictly high grade troubleree
will actually do what claim
Nilsson sold will qualification because you will know
that your has gotten just what he wanted You will
dealing with successful farmers who realize the Importance
unadulterated quality IN farm equipment
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28
CHURCH NOTICE.

st. Marks English Lutheran
church, Fourth avenue, north and
Eighth street. Services IL a. m. and
8 p. m, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

Carl o. Brasseth, of Grand Forks,
writes from France that he is recoy-
ering from minor wounds.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

Over 2.70o have enrolled in the Red
Cross at Jamestown.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

ElIendale citizens are petitioning
the city council to rebate what they
insist have been excessive rates.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

Mrs. Christ owen, we'll known
Kindred woman, is dead OF influenza.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-12-28

Park River schools win reopen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Buy One Of Our New Blouses
at S7.oS for a Gift
Tomorrow Will Be Your Last
Chance To Get These Values
at Prices Offered

Ladies lace, Russian calf, cloth tops,
military heel, very special at $500 the
par. Don't fail to attend this special
shoe sale
New Spats in all the seasons newest
shades Prices ranging from s1.50 to
$500 the pair.
Extraordinary, indeed, are the follow
ing specials in pearl grey KID Vamp with
cloth top and Louis heel. battleshlp grey
panp. cloth top and leather heel: Havana
brown kid vamp and Louis heel, tan calf
cloth tops, 500 value. For Wednesday,
$500.
Chlldren's odd lots of Russia calf and
black patent eoltskn, at $500, $3.50
and $500.
Chlldrens black gun metal lace Reg
ular $500 quality. at S2.35.
Ladies white, button OVergalters. eight
button Regular S1.50 and $500 For
Wednesday, LOO the palr.
Ladies black patent KID vamp. white
tops; also White kid lace and low Namp
with white tops. Regular price 5000.
During tins sale $500 palr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
THE GERMS Of INFLUENZA
RctalIcr PaYs

l} exceedingly small those shown the above
about under
the blood and suffer Influenza the
with thin blood unable
to do our accustomed
to be blood the
round and red They lose the irregular shape and
and vitality The best combination Of for the
blood is the form iron tablet put up by r Pierce called
will find instead of checks feelings of lasIIIde
before the day half done after taking lronc
will surprised how full
ypor will feel in a few short weeks.
good order take the fresh
air practise cleanliness Remember clean mouth clean skim
disease
and bowels regular and the ps within i is best
vegetable pill other day made Of Mayappe ao
aap to be had at most drug stores known
Pellets If there sudden of what
cold should bed take no,
mustard and copousy of hot lemonade If
back ask the druggist for Anuric (anjurici
1.es bladder and kidneys poison,
the and aches take Anuc Tablet
frequent drinks of lemonade The pneunons
the influenza
apparently recovering and anxious TO leave his bed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
PRAISES RED CROSS.
Soldier Writes Mother of Kindness Re
Ceiycd While Passing Through City

Bows IN the service. who passed through
thus clty during the war. remember with
gratitude the kindness of Wilmington
Chapter Of the Red Cross In letter
written by A. d Moore 10 his foster
mother Mrs s + Swain. AZ East Sixth
street he refers TO the service rendered
here His letter. dated October 8, follows
so iar we have not captured q sub,
but have certainly come pretty close,
especially during the last three DAYS. We
answered an :. 9 ; but a couple Of de
struvers beat us 10 It, although we were the
first chaser on the scene The next day we
picked up the sub by ourselves and
chased her all day until dark. but she gave
Us the slip We SUR do have some exciting
work and trips and have TO be ready for
ANYTHING ali the time The Irish Sea Is full
OF subs and our boats arc bringing them
in three and four week ] don't want 10
forget to tell you about the Red Cross
cheer We got at Wilmington when | went
through there on my way to Old Point
Comfort When the train stopped at vii
mngton the Red Cross WAS at the station
to meet Us
Believe me. the boys sure did cheer
and boost the Red Cross Of Wilmington
1t was the only stop where they gave ls
ANYTHING, and sure do think = good bit
of it 1t took Us - hours 10 20 from Phila-
delphia to old Point Comfort and We
didn't have q meal only an apple and an
orange. when We left the Navy Yard and
what we got 10 Wilmington But that was
q mere trIfle to the trip We had across III
tell YOU about il some other time.
although have only been over here a
short time have seen three parts Of tins
country and am sorry To say that ] have
been disappointed But hope to see the
other part next for ] believe it is the best
/ am on 4 small boat 1l0 feet long, which
carrles p men. Most Of the fellows are
from Philadelphia, and fine chaps they are
/ expect to get furlough soon and am
going to take in either London or Paris
Gee, but things are dear over here and
you can't get lots Of things, no matter
how much YOU want to pay for them.
II haven't received any mail since being
over here. so don't forget to write soon and
often. We don't get any mail until we get
through our patrol and get back to our
base, and q fellow always looks forward to
mail day and pay dav.
Love to you all and best wishes and
more power to the Delaware Red Cross
He gives his address as
A. b. Moore, u. ). 5. G. 344, care
Postmaster, New York, n Y.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
This Christmas List is Inter
cstIng. Neckwear, Hand
chiefs. Leather Goods
& IewelrY for Gifts

Our holiday lines # Iadlc- ail linen
handkerchlefs are without edua d the
rity several ,pect9l Ilnee including SIN
Spcens are shown upon our counters.
We invite your inspection
I.adle, all linen. hand embroidered
H7ndkerchlefs. white. grey and bIuc en-
broldeyed. 25c, SOC, 35c each
All linen hcmstItched Initial Handker
chiefs several styles. 25c, SOC, 35c, SOC
each
YOUTHS handkcrchlefs-t size ust
right for the blg boy al linen. coIored
border Also al linen Initials. 25c eaeh.
Handkerchlefs for the little folks
Baskets with handkercHIefs IN them.
HandkerchIefs With pictures. IL l-2c each
and 25c q box
Tins department has 81 many attractive
and useful articles that make an ac-
ceptabIe Christmas gift.
Fine pin seal strap books, $500 n $1,000
each
Leather Bags. several different styles.
S225, So. so, $500 to $1,000 each
Men Wallets. s1.50 to $500 each.
ChIIdren'S fancy c0lored Velvet Bags.
also fancy coIored leather. Soc - sl.50
each.
our assortment of Pearl Beads ha,
everything that i, required in that partIl4-
lar article all lengths and qualities.
Short Neck Chains, soc 70 $500 aaCa.
Graduated Neck Chains, $500 $1,000
each
Opera length Pearl Beads. sl.OO to
$3.50 each
Long Chains. sI.25 to $500 each.
Rhinestone Bar Pins, made of oiNo'
and Sllverlte." also sterling silver mount
ingS. $500 to 5000 each.
Fine lnlaid and Venetian art IeWelry
Earrings, $500; Bar Pins, Sl.50. Laval
Heres $500 each.
At this department YOU Will tInd all the
new creations OF the hour.
Fine Pique Sets, Sl.25 e S5.75 each.
Georgette Sets. S1.50 70 SIPS each
Satin Sets. S1.50 to $500 each.
Organde Sets. S1.OO 70 $5.75.
Yelling has come into It's 9wn, the short
veil and the flowing veil.
Yelling By the yard. soc = $I.00 ner
yard
Flowing VeIls with borders, $l.5o Il
$3.50 each.
THIS line has been greatly enlarged dur
lng the past Year We have used our be~t
efforts to make this department complete
in every way The following Is q partial
list OF what we carry.
Neck Chains. Mems Waldmar CHAINS.
Pocket Knives. FobS. Cuff Buttons and
Links, Scarf Pins. Tie CLASPS. Beauty
Pms. Bar Pins, Brooches Baby Rings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
You Can't Buy Anything That
VIII be More Appreciated
Than i Nice Sweater

We plare ~ eafe a wonderful -Gr-hase
sweaters N All eo.ore $3.50 Il sfl0O.
SIX JapaneTe Vests W al black. I'll
Wtfe also black lined 1 pink. ayender
and White $500. WITHOUT sleevee,. $500
Att sleeves.
Knitted Jackets n aray. black. pink
blue. lopen. rose md combined cotogs.
Sf.35 to $500
CARDIGAN jackets .r gray and black. f1r
aou5e or treet year. s2.25 and $500
Corset fin the stout women il ali tAe
5est modes Nero. Pen1o Belt. Ron Toa
and W p. Prices from $3.50 to $3.50.
Also many different tyeS IA both pink
and WHITE, FIR the sender n1Ire. $500 4,
$500, n other od makes.
We keep t7e popular. s,aet1 Z rubber
top Corets far Sl.5O, $500 aid 42.
Bust Cauaner~ ard Bras-ier-s tor 1rt-
70 atm l-- Sl.OO, sl.5O ND $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Men Grangers Hosts 10 Women.

The Diamond State Grange held their
regular meeting last night in the grange
hall at Stanton The men Of the grange
entertained the women A special program
was arranged for and large percentage
Of the members attended
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

(lrl7 T)c1o@ n bIIr Ind black trench er.a
ether pretty -fglos rI< affo'1 ,ia, pan
4ld and .recn SIX uoplr 9rJ l. r .# $500
= $500.
ChIden'7 Haf7 III The fan
pIueh. corlr~. nd many other material .ehat lar
.h3de. Fl SIPS
And n I'll time have display \ t@atn .I.-
FIrs oon.1trg III red 2te and natural tp4r .rte I-e
and ..s Priced from 81 so $3.50 .4r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Shop Early in the Morning
Shop Often During the Day
Shop in WilmingtOn---and
do part OF your shopping the big Gifts of all
kinds for the holidays await your coming.
Get the ChiIdren's Gift Tomorrow

Wonderful saur1 IN GanneIette 2Ht
Gowns. Drawer and PaIama~ fer Ds,o
and qlrIe ~ t. t. year@ # agc Proed
from 500 - 81. 50 ca~h
Cmldren's sweater n mildly and eaat
stYlee wonderful ae.ortmonf from Ata
- elect Priced from $500 $500
Treneh rhode. RI boY, and gtr fyc
priced frnfn 81 90 q $37 50
Asa lnfiuf Write Clrc and Cna'
81 90 f. $40
Children sweater ID efpo r and oa'
.tyles WITH and without rol' 7'ny 4rd
Byron collar. ID III ha3r Py-ed 9,lw
81 50 t. $3.50