davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-04
From 900 TO SIS.

12S. S04-1142 S05-1176. S06-217
SO7-1027. S0S-371. S09-495. $40
10lS. S1l-7S2. Sl2-l009. S13-l157
Sl4-S44. S15-533. Sl6-455. SIT
1877. S1S--103. Sl9-79. S2O-771. s2l
-5l1. S22-4S5. S23-l5. S24-1131.
S25-1192. S26--l134. S27-625. SOS
1106. S29-1139. S30-943. S3l-945.
$500. S33-l4l. S34-26. S35-110.
S36-21l. S37-T4S. S3S-10O4. $40
TIP. S40-967. S41-736. S42-729. S43-
800. S44-T94. Sl5-539. $780, S47---
104. S4S-65l. sa9-775. s5O-912. SOL
1882. S52-932. S5,I-542 S54-9S6. $751;
157. S56-3l. S5.-67S. $500. $50
642. S6O--1073. S61-627. S62-746. S63--
1908. S64-10SS. S65-96 S66-272. SCI
9S9. S6S-ll4-4. S6S-S37. ST0-S76 S71-
124. S72-S45. S73-524. S74-934. S7S
400. S76-7So. S77-3i4. S7s-593
s79-256. SS0-l094. SSl--lO79. $50
So. sS3-43. sS4-l42. SS5-S46 $50
hal SS7-53S SSS-39l. SS9-l06. $40
1920. S9l-374. S92-1o65. S93-359
SOFAS. Se5-134. S96-765. S97-
1908 S9S-35S. S99-340.
From 900 to S99.
5000 9Ol-7l5. 9O2-532. 9O2-
500 9O4-5oS. 9o5-2o1. 9O6-955.
907-127. 90S-1O1. 9O9-744 90
l1l3. 9l1-475. 912-l59. 9l3-3S0
914-73l. 9l5-117T. 9l6-4S3. oil
1855 91S-1OO. 919-1To. 92o-97l.
elise. 922-l44 923-23 924-
40. $3.50. 926-41S. 927-S32.
92S-Ss3, 929-573. 930-6l4. OBI
$50 1893. $3.50. 9s4-2o.
935-437 936-673. 937-1lS5. 93s-
1858. 939-646. 940-6IO. 94l-5s5.
942-214 943-656 944-45T. 945-
81 946-460. 94T-1S0. 94S-S66
949-1o6s. 95o-S39. 95l-7OS. 952-,
500, 953-394 954-2s6 955-954.
956-1o55. 957-75 95S-672. $50
HOP 960-2s2 961-10o0 962-l1ol.
963-ll6l. 964-S74 o65-93S 966-
lo47. 967-10O6. 9GS-SSS. 969-S54.
97o-So3. 97l-563. $50: 973-
9oS. 974-S9i. 975-4s4. 976-l075.
977-324. 97S-47. 979-67i 9S0-
l166. 9S1-l26 aS2-ll32. 9S3-7322
9s4-l092 $3.50. 9S6-6o. 9S1-
1s3 9sS-I29. 9S9-ll49. 5000.
99l-6Sa. 992-273. 993-724. 994-
Coz 995-323. 996 -395. 997-2o5.
9aS-S2l. $685.
From 1000 to 1899
rooo-I1s6. 1oo1-l143, 1oo2-757.
loo6- sci l0oT-73 1O0s-l171.
l009-o93 1u1u-536 l0I1-3ll. 1912
1881. lol3-37s. lol4-i21. lOl5-
l67. 1016-169. lol7-lla9. lols-307.
loi9-675 1920 a46 l02l-3s4. l022
ZIG. 1o23-s26. lo24-759. 1O25-
730 1026-46l. lo27-5l5. 1O2s-
Ill. l029-S24. lo3o-l75. l031-4a1.
la32-45S l033-lt2i lO34-a53
l035-523 l036-146. lO37-S52. 1898
-ll24. l039-9. l040-33l. 104l-
-. l0+2-6o1. io43-55l. 1044-l0s1
io45-115o. i0+6-6oo. lo47-556. 1O4s
-S27. 1o49-72o. l05o-lol7. 1851
33+. l052-22o 1053-255. 1851
-. 1o35-59l. 1o56-S63. l05T-95l.
loaS-56o 1059-lo0 iO6o-S49. 1861
--iS6. lo62-9l0 l063-ll5. 1864
ST lo65-399. 1066-29l. l06T-4o3.
lo6S-so2 lo69-326. 101o-634. 1911
$50. 1O72-409. l0T3-Se7. 1914
SO. 1o75-i4l. lo16-496. lori
SIS. 1o7s-61l. l079-5S3. loSo-354.
l0sl-997 1852 994 10S3-376. 1854
100. 1os5-996 l0S6-STS. l0ST-
10. l0SS-2Sl. l0s9-26l. 1890
2i5. 1091-sl4. 1902 -95o 1898.
IDaI-ooO 1OQS-1IO2 lOQ,,-2HQ ynQ-
---i63. 109s-S73. 1923,
From 100 to 1900.
1l0o-2s3. 110l-lo39. lloo-l6o
llo3-779 11o4-l17. 1105-ll99.
1lo6-57l. 11o7-723. ll0s-lS9.
l1o9-3fD lll0-6o9 1l1t-l33.
l1l2-io5. 11l3--i2. 1ll+-2l3. 1l15
--17G. 11l6-1059. ll17-3a3. his
10. 1l19-l17S. 1l20-55O 112l-
$40. ll22-9l5. li23-6S3. 1124-
476. 1125-526. ll26-1T4. 1927
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-04
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Miss Mary Harrington. who has
been manager of the kimbrough
book store at Searcy for several
years. has been accepted In the Mer-
Ger Hospital Training School in New
Jersey, This hospital will be turned
over 10 the government 10 train Red
Cross nurses for duty in France.
The tomato canning industry con
tinues 10 grow along the White River
railroad. The Omaha Canning Com
pany has Just completed canning
factory AZ Omahs.. which will be put
start 10 ripen.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-04

The Bolingcr Oh Company. an In
diana corporation. Is abandoning its
test on the Denton farm. near Draw.
ley. The test u q dry hole at s,o0s
feet.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-04

Only about 500 crates of blackber-
ries were shipped from Decatur last
week. During The same week last
year 1000 crates were shipped. This
shows The shortage of crop in this
vicinity.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-04

Nearly every business man in Fort
Smith signed "A petition asking the
Sebastian Bridge District Commission
to proceed at once with the construc-
tion Of n reinforced concrete bridge
across Arkansas river at the foot Of
Garrison avenue. connecting with Sc
quoyah County. Okla.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-04

The flour situation is so serious
that several bakeries around Fort
Smith are threatened with being
closed on account of having exceeded
their flour allowances.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-04

The sale of Liberty bonds aud war
savings stamps has decreased the re-
sources OF Arkansas banks since
March 6 by s6,546,12s.15. according
10 report made by the State bank
department.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-04

Parker Bros have installed a Muir.
ray system gin four miles west Il
Camden. The new plant is dou
ble=70. able 10 turn out bale every
thirty minutes.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-20
AZ TIER THE WAR-WHAT?

of the country fact after - WA, u, Ire a " finding Foft made h the United Er"aslfe z = on
 The general of fps report eonnpates the recent confr between '- Commonwealth Stale would have the adanc" S2433 SSo 70 procure the implements In this stnte - r@turaed soldiers purchase large 1 ~ 'S ana t' use the Ne'pSo"' TOT NIongsfences '"'s " p"cp'shs the land
 ~ "'"0"ens IS lien ,.naio i,
 
 F'As money r,nd H"u'0ceo o tho scher. ~ A w Iato operation Austra1 '
 a k-o the-l,n ftshe n indivi '
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-20

Northland c Labrador Vlhjalmur he O
 of Te d
 
 
 Il influential Hor he expected blossom into productive but handled rapidly. Caribou vslue caribou being neah The c~rihou cold climate through the bitter "tu the forest mrlo Aes r1 te suitable of feu0 be found Of Steransson predicts that if the protected may NscoHe sone of Iow hides milk. ssntna and Australia ed-e Ss another possibility of ~S@ looms large with promise The of o'd exports of development of miner
 ~ ''"''''fS VIII be hlie possible scale
 H'ms the whole Northland '0A o P Nor'H to civilization S ontyo H eHS suoStantt" enongh successful win 'o"o'c pr treble of ala "" empire to the world Let the seriously
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-20
INFORMATION WANTED.

Information wanted regarding the whereabouts of Ralph Richards. for mer resident of Independence, Oregon, Last heard from at Port Townsend and now supposed to he somewhere in Northwestern Alaska. The missing man is wanted in connection with the settlement of an estate. Anyone hav- ing knowledge of his whereabouts will confer a favor hy communicating witb the Nugget
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-20

far ysu con walk without beeaenj . 2 tired; next take two five-grain taA- lets of Nuxated Iron three times pAr day after meals for two weeks. Than test your strength again and sea hsw much you have gaiued. Nuxated Iron increases the strength, power and en- durance of delicate, nervous, run down people 100 per cent ir ten days' time in many instances.
 NOTEi-Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sullivan can be obtained from any good druggist, with or with out a physicians prescription, on aa absoulte guarantee of success or mon ey refunded. It is dispensed in this city by Lomen Bros. Successors 10 Butler Mauro Co.) and Hills Phar- macy and all good druggists
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-20

mic people suffer from iron deficiency but do not know what to take. There is nothing like organic iron-Nuxated Iron to quickly enrich the blood, put roses in the cheeks of women and give men that youthful "punch," vitality and staying power. A patient of mine said to me after a short course of Nuxated Iron: Say, Doctor. this prescription works like magic"
 Unlike the older forms Of iron, Nux- ated Iron does not injure the teeth nor upset the stomach, but is readily as- simulated and you can quickly recog- nize its action by a renewed feeling of snap, vigor and increased staying power.
 No matter what other iron reme- dies you have used without success if you are not strong or well you owe 1t to yourself to make the following test:
 See how long you can work or how
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-20
Say Doctor This Prescription
 Works Like Magic"-Physician
 Explains Why Nuxated Iron
QUICKLY ASTONISHING YOUTHFUL POWER INTO THE ROSES CHEEKS
 NERVOUS auNoAwN

Ask the first hun dred strong healthy looking people you meet 10 what they owe their strength and en- ergy and see how many reply "Nuxated from"
 Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly Physician of Bellevue Hospital (Out-doors Dept.) of New York and the WeStchester County Hospital says:
 Thousands of ner- vous rundown, anae-
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-20

ago o
 P'@"n :" e"o' some can the peoples 'A' "h f'ie 'i the people tb all the time" ~ '"0
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-20

Old pa r for putting under carpet or sale at Nugget office.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1918-11-20
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS

Engine House, Phone Main s7. : whistles water .. Ire out after half tones are made therefrom Subscribe Now for the Nome Nugget
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
ELECTED BY WOMEN

Ole Hanson, the new mayor of Seat tie, and one of the really unique char acters in the political history of the west, says the women elected him, and that he intends to see that woman is added to each board and commission in that city just as fast as vacancies occur. So far he has added them to the Park and Library boards, and to the board that has to do with architec- tural requirements.
 "What's the matter with those sen- ators up there," says Mayor Hanson. "that they don't come through with the suffrage amendment? Women are better citizens than men. They are more intelligent-yes, mean it. They are more particular who and what they vote for; they are more indepen- dent. The women of this country are entitled to full suffrage; the federal amendment must be passed"
 Recognizing that the cost of living is proceeding on the principle that there is always room at the top, Mayor Hanson has raised the salaries of 5000 city employees $15 month and set S1O5 as the minimum salary for sten- ographers.
 Seattle is one of the towns that in- tends to "come clean" Immediately after lis election last spring he called a conference of leading men and wo- men and they took up the subject of prostitution, abatement laws, fines, imprisonment and all the old futile methods of dealing with this ancient evil. They are having. bill drafted which will be submitted to the next Legislature. It deals with this matter in a practical way and, they believe, will secure beneficial results.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17

F. A.. Shafer has accepted a posi- tion in the grocery department of the Central Commercial Company and en- tered upon the duties of his new work this week.
 Mrs. H. c. Risum and son Russell are visitors here from Oatman.
 Miss Helene Seeley is visiting with the family of Jay M. Gates here from Los Angeles.
 Will Hart and George Hoyt visited here during the past week from the Standard Mineral company camp. This is the camp that ia commonly known to everyone as the Telluride Chief camp.
 George Kayser and wife have gone to Los Angeles for a short vacation.
 Joe Moyle and wife and brothers, Fred, Albert and Edward, are visitors in Kingman this week.
 Sims Pedersen is in Kingman from the Leviathan mine.
 J. K. Murphy of Chloride is again visitor to Kingman, coming over yesterday to attend to business mat terS.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17

Martin Hamilton, the genial "dis- penser of soft drinks" at the Beale hotel pool room, is back after a ten days visit at Las Vegas, Nevada.
 Fred Fullam is in Kingman this week in the interests of the Adamana Oil Co. Mir. Fullam came here from Los Angeles where he was confined to one of the Los Angeles hospitals for several weeks.
 Pete Levesque has resigned his po- sition at the D. P. & w. Co. and gone to the Holbrook country.
 Mir. Robert Roscoe has finished a job painting and finishing at the D. P. & w. Co.
 I. w. Bateman of the Mines Explor- ation company, has returned from a business trip to San Francisco.
 Blackberry people were numerous in Kingman this week. Among them we saw: Jack Moore J. A. Parsons, Ed linus and wife, Mrs. B. T. Duncan, Mary Neagle and Thomas Neagle.
 c. L.. Stocker of Phoenix, Arizona, was a salesman who visited Kingman this week from that end of the state.
 Chas. H. Hooker and H. H. Shires and wife, were Prescott people who visited Kingman this week.
 A. R. Forbes, J. Connor and James J. Stephenson were Needlesites in Kingman last Sunday.
 J. D. Gilchrist, Postal lineman, came up from Needles last Sunday to at tend to work for that company.
 J. R. Jenkins was visitor to King man ths early part of this week from Phoenix.
 G. w. Anderson came over from Chloride last Sunday and spent the day here.
 Sandy residents visiting Kingman last week included the following: Frank and Ray Stephens, Winnie Buchanan, J. A. Farrell and wife, Jay E. Crabtree and w. B. Stephens wife and daughter, Mamie.
 J. T. Sheffield and niece of Pun tenny, Arizona, registered at the Beale hotel last Tuesday.
 Mrs. M. Leonard visited Kingman Tuesday to attend to business matters from her home at Yucca.
 Dave Boone was an arrival from Oatman last Wednesday.
 T. D. Novel; came in from the Red Gap property on the west side of the Sacramento valley last Wednesday,.
 J. L. White of Humboldt, Arizona, was one of the late arrivals here from that section last Wednesday.
 Geo. w. Harlan, of Phoenix, Ari- zona, visited Kingman from the Cap ital City last Wednesday.
 Wm. Phelan of Jerome, arrived in Kingman from that place last Thurs day.
 Albert Noli, of the Central Commer. cial company shipping department, ar. rived home Friday from a weeks vaca tion in Los Angeles.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17

John P. Lefler, one of the oldest miners in Mohave County came up from Yucca last Saturday.
 Harry N. Onion, who is we'll known to many Kingman people by his for mer connection with the old firm of Lovin and Withers Company, came in from Clarkdale, Arizona, last Sunday and remained until the following even- ing visiting with friends. He depart el for California Monday evening and will spend a short vacation there be- fore returning to Clarkdale, where he is employed in the offices of the United Verde Copper Company.
 R. B. Stephens was visitor here from Needles this week.
 F. w. Foster, of Prescott, is one of the late visitors here from that sec tion.
 H. E. Dennis came in from Jerome last Sunday and registered at the Beale.
 Miss Lillian Anderson has accepted a position with Tarr, McComb & Ware Commercial Company as stenographer and entered upon her new duties this week.
 Wayne Hubbs, one of the efficient members of the office force of the Central Commercial Company, is talk ing a much needed vacation and at the same time is mingling with the voters in the interest of his candidacy in the coming primary race.
 I. N. Hart visited the Telluride Chief Camp last Sunday to present his candidacy to the voters of that camp.
 Ray B. Robinson and wife and E.. F. Robinson and wife departed to Long Beach, California, the early part of this week in response to telegram announcing the sudden death of the father of Ray B. and E. F. Robinson. The trip was made overland in B. F. Robinson's Premier touring car.
 Miss Viola Hoffman has gone to Los Angeles, California, where she will visit with friends and relatives for couple of weeks during the pe- riod of her vacation time.
 Mrs. w. L. Robinson and sister, Miss Alta Clack, have gone to the coast for a few weeks vacation. Donald Metcalf left for San Fran cisco, California, last Wednesday evening, where hel will visit with his wife and daughter for a few weeks.
 Judge Carl G. Krook, of Kingman, is staying at the U. s. Grant while vis- iting San Diego's numerous war train ing camps. The maneuvers of the army birdmen is proving of great in- terest to Judge Krook.
 c. E. Matthews of the Arizona Stores company, has returned from a visit to his wife and mother at Santa Monica, Cal, where he spent short vacation from his arduous duties.
 Emma Martinez returned this week from three weeks vacation trip te tho coast.
 Mrs. Paul Thorne is still at thu beach near San Diego and her healtf is reported as improving.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-08-17
SUICIDE

SUICIDE "What has became of that greyhound you had?" Killed himself" "Really?"
 "Yes, tried to catch fly on the small of his back and miscal- culated. Bit himself in two."- London Tit-Bits, ..a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18
MILLIONS IN CRAFT
FOR WAR CONTRACT
Manufacturers Fleeced by Syndi-
cate of Sales Agents Who Claim
ed Pull in Congress.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening


Washington, June IL. Several thou
sand letters and documents containing
proofs OF nm elaborate system of obtaining
government contracts on the illegal con
tlngent fee basis, were received today by
the Department Of Justice from it's agents
who conducted raids on hundreds Of con
tractors business offices late Yesterday.
Manufacturers were threatened IN many
cases with being deprived Of contracts If
they refused to negotiate with these agents
on n commission compensation plan
Some agents represented that they had
special Influence over members Of Congress
The commissions paid on contracts, It
was disclosed, ranged from FIVE to twenty
per cent and the aggregate fees probably
ran into millions Of dollars Evidence was
discovered Of hundreds Of contracts made
under these arrangements heretofore un-
suspected by the Department Of Justice
IN addition 20 thcsc documents other
information came 10 the department from
manufacturers. who had been soliclted
hy contract commission agents located
IN Washington The manufacturers
offered their assistance in stamping ouf
the illegal system
An immediate result Of The disclosures
was letter sent bv Attorney General
Gregory 10 heads of all government do
partments making war contracts propos-
ing that all future contracts should con
taln clause pledRlng the manufacturers
not 10 employ any third party in nego-
tiatlons with the government
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18
Munyon's 3x
Rheumatism Remedy

from their druggists and as one druggist
put it,
If anyone had told him he would
not have believed that such great
percentage would return and be 50 en-
thuslastic III their praise of this remark
IL lie Remedy In All his experience in the
drug business. he never dispensed over
his counter a rheumatic remedy that gave
such univ, rsal and quick relief
Tie further stated that Nunyon
would be gwen the most prominent
position in bis store and that any drug
gist that failed 70 recognize the merits Of
this wonderful Remedy and failed to rec
ommend and push it was out for money
rather than satisfied customers
He considered thi. remedy find
for the druggist for by recommending it
there could be no doubt rs to the salts
faction it would give and the future con
tidcnce lis customers would have III his
recommendations
If You are suffering from rheumatism
or Iumbago in any form step IN the near
est drug store and purchase j bottle OF
Munyon's ~ Rheumatism Remedy and
il you are not satisfied with results We vii
refund your money
Tins guarantee IS gwen without any
reservations whatsoever
MI NlON REMEDY COMPANY
PhIlaelpdhla.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18
SUPREME COURT
IN SESSION TODAY
Several Cases Disposed of and
Argument Begun-Decrees
This Afternoon.

Dover June Is -The June term OF the
Supreme Court convened here this morn
ing, with the calendar the largest in recent
wears cases beng scheduled for argu-
nent and nine for decree
After going over the cases scheduled
four were marked Tor argument two dis
missed and the remainder continued until
the October term
The two cases dismissed were those OF
state Of Delaware upon the relation OF
John r. Linihan vs. United Brokerage
Company Samuel T. Carness and John
p, McGhee Marvel and LAYTON. counsel
for plaintiffs and Gray and Richards for
defendants The motion TO dismiss was
made by Mr. Layton
Peter Greece vs.. State OF Delaware, J.
Frank Ball for Greece and Attorney Cen
eral Relnhardt for State Application for
dismissal asked for by State
The four cases scheduled for argument
comprise the Montray Realty Company
KS John W Arthurs, John +. Stieglcr,
George /. Dorsey and Stephen A. Smith,
Alexander Rothwell vs. State Of Delaware;
Ella ;. Johnson and Jacob West, heriff
VS. William r Messick Isabel NJ r.
Departs VS. Wilmington Trust Company,
administrator of Federico Evaristo Schem-
el, deceased
The court announced that DEGREES
would not likely be handed down until the
afternoon session
Robert H. Richards, on behalf Of the
New Castle County Bar Association.
presented the resolutions of the bar associa-
ton on the death of Col Benjamin Nields
to the Supreme Court, which were sup
plemented by personal remarks by Mr.
Richards Chief Justice Pennewill replied
on behalf Of the Supreme Court in a most
fitting manner
The first argument heard was that Of
the Montray Realty Company, a cor
poration under the laws Of the Stale Of
New York, vs., John W Arthurs, being a
real estate deal in which Arthurs charges
Irregularities. J.. Irving Handy is counsel
for the realty company and Robert II
Richards for Arthurs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18

The Levy Court today allowed Coroner
Spring Sl33 for jurors fees and S32 80 for
witness fees in April and May and
Deputy Coroner McCrcry S26 60 for auto
mobile hire, telephone calls, kilograms and
removing corpses. Nineteen inquests
were held in that period
There was n decrease in the number OF
chronic jurors but A. Il. Taggart and
+. J. Fahey continued in that class, Tag
CART serving on nine iurles IN April and
May and increasing TO S66 his fees SINCE
November l. 1917, and Fahey serving on
three Juries In the last two months and
increasing 10 500 his fees since last fall.
Carl Stigler, who on March 81 stood next
to the ''ncstor of jurors having per
formed jury service SIS times, vas sum
moned but once in the subsequent period
Thomas j. Lapsley, who served on four
lurles In March, was on eight IN Aprii and
May. Charles G.. Guyer. stenographer,
was secretary of four Juries IN March and
eight in the last two months.
Jurors fees for April and May were rs
follows: A b. Tageart, 80: Thomas }.
l.apsley and Charles G. Guyer. 81 each;
Alfred III Lacey. 81, John Walsh. Patrick
Connor. John IIitchncr. John }. Murphy
and Robert f. Hanley. Sc each; X I.
Banks and Harry f. Bradford, s. each
Michael Donovan, 81; +. J, Fahey.
Edward +, keelcr and Peter Ortiz, 81
each; Joseph II Gould, Harry Fennlmore.
Harry Weeks Walter Ringgold, Joseph
L. Taylor. Edward Joyce and William
4 Ehart. So each; William + Fcnnimorc,
Frank Fennimore, John L. Wright VII
liam T. Purks. Charles IL Coulbournc,
Asbury Sterling Richard Weeks, Cor
nclus Mundy. James Burke, Edward l..
Curran. y A. Horsemsn, Walter \.
Scott. Thomas T Sem. Henri Pipes.
Edward Raymond, W A Hartman
Charles Slattcry, James 4 Kelley, Jr.,
Carl StigIcr. Clarence Wright Herbert
Jackson. Howard Ioguc Charles f.
Alexander, r. I Phelps, James II
ScweIl. Walter Sadlcr, John II Burns,
Edward Virgins Alexander Baxter. Thos-
l. Johnson. 4 Is Adams. George Carper
and Henry Romer, 81 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-18

2 revolver and warning fHo f"qrrr n flr
sat"hei not n rs rhl"H roean~ not 'o
rex Hight or mar window
Ncl' Nahnnct warns trough az
window 2nn n hend t)r ro cher from
ffat IL 'h" rect farrrtiG and Hiicv
are advanrrg 'hrough fh" 'front.' Goor ~
me hf'are ~ a'1fsn ias' nng 0iorrd
man and 'ack sifchni orc ipurd Under
hod and woman u aisO tagged lra
man turns nuf to III ore George HAYES
and the woman Iizzie Parker
I'M p" atchrl Dh na' he thing
WITH 'h"r prisoner safe he 1rtectiv es
AXE -qWnt n he inside pt the 7atche
hrv int n hey report .ater n Sergeant
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