davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06


For Rsnt-HOusss UnFuTEisF.d.
2 -FOUR NEWLY tinted rooms and hath
+ arse yard. garage- Phone 24s1
ROOM HOUSE-Convenienc water
{ Tree. Phone 5s7Iw.
fuK kENr-f p bungalow, close TO ear
line Phone 1895
tOK RENT-5 room houss. Iz6I olive St
close in Phone ISL
5-kOOM HOME IN Government HlI. SIS.
Phone s9s-J.
FOR RENT-5 room bungaIog, f5I5 CIif-
ton. s-5- John vs.. Phillips Co Pm ass.
FOUTZ MOORE co.
Si-Uu MONTH-smau house. thrae lots On
Bliss car line Write PISS. care Herald
t-AhGE comfortable o rooms. nail. base-
ment- large yard. fine view on car. cheap
A-2 month, references required Pm 1885
hOk kENr-Iu Altura PARK unfurnished
room prick cottage with large screened
in s-eepius porch Phone 49,
Sf-oO MONTH-Three room house. near
school East FL Paso. Address P-es
care Herald
tok RENE Boulevard. s rooms fur
private bath, $3.50 Mckee Bros. e1S
Nils Bldg-
FOX RENT-3Iodern south front bu1e1-
.-e' on 900 block, East Boulevard Phone
BRICK COTTAGE GrandViev- one
block car line. bath. electricity Eas- ref
erenees- Phone 3066l
THREE room house. yard for Garden
barns and corral for dairy or chicken
ranch. $40 per month Apply s0e3 GranI
DESIRABLE small house. gss. electricity.
other coureniences. sic month. asIS Ma
tons avenue. Grandview.
FOX LEAsE-Respouslbls parties. Hou-e
spf Epson. two desirable cool tive room
uais. all modern convenience. sleeping
pq-cnes, garages. apply sos Upscn- Phone
ltsL No small children or invauds.
SEVEN room house. modern. newly paint
cd and papered with good shade and
cnlcAen yard. close in- Masofnn ave.
want a good tenant Phone s11i or call
l-ll p san Antonio ST.
THIS WEEK ONLY.
singer Sewing Machine oil cts. while
90 lasts
Young FURNITURE co.
lo5 s stanton ST. Phone Ss5. I
FOR RENr BY HAWKINS BROS.
8 r brick. 30 Los Angeles e.. ISIS I
s r brick, 81 West Overland .....-s5o I
10 r brick. 1850 T. Boulevard ISIS /
; r. brick. 500 n. Virginia .-...- SIS ]
z. brick. 1904 y. Stanton ..-..--- sas ]
NOTICE
We are moving everybody. Why can't
we mo-e you2 Trunks anywhere in CITY
zoe we work every day IN the week
Herman Iransfer Co Phone $50.
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND
kEFINIsHING
Oiu Furniture made ike new
Costs LESS At sTERCHI's-
n stanton and Myrtle Ave
Phone 752 and 1855.
g rooms. 1905 z Boulevard s.. .-.-s25-66
5 rooms. lfl1 Wyoming - SIS %
rooms ll4l Montana. modern $500 D
5 rooms l3i2 Montana. newly
tal-aN
= rooms, 1os Mesa Ave. .-..-.-.s $500 R
"a rooms. sol Mesa .-.. $3.50 00
DOT GAS C. CROWELL AGENCY,
80 '-ill7 hlas- Phone SSe1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06
Anartmenl, Furpi.bed 9 Unfurni,bed

NM.HTNUNED Al.IEI ANAN
IRNIsHED or unfuruhhed apis. Phone
1881
SWELL APARTMENT furnished or uafur-
uished- The Montana. 81 Montana Pm
MODERN s-room aDartment, an buiitin
features. private barb. garage and laun-
dry Phone III9- -f9s Texas
PICKKELL APAKTAIENTs-Two Or four
room modern steam heated partmeuts for
reuL Inspection and price VIII convince
you they are 1est b. city. Ehone Iglt1L
For Reut-Apartmenis Furnished
TIE DIVER. Phone 1850
fURNiSHED Apt l2os s. O-sson-
Ar. % rent. 1I15 Montana Ph. II45.
tUKNIsHED APAkIMENT-Ph. 1851
FOUR furnished rooms ssg. includilg
water. lights Phi 55fzI- $3.50 Montana
SMALL Apt. furnished. Montana So. Phone
TWO rooms. bath. kltchenet and Sleeping
porch SIS Oh " Missouri Phone so9s-
SMALL apartment 70 couple $3.50.
Phone 1854
FURNISHED apartments with sleeping
norcn-s- lzl0 81 Oregon
STARK Apartments SIS month. I0Is ~
Nlrglnla- Phone f6l5 or 1911
FURNIsHED apartment at the Pattsrs1r-
1917 Mesa
The LINCOLN. 40 w. B0uIsvard- &
room apt. furnished
DE WITT APARTMENTs-4 ana
rooms Phone 11s9-
NICELY furnished room apartment
Sleeping porcnes Phone 3o21
EMMETT APT-s07 Mesa Front ApL
Two rooms
GEORGETrE apartments rooms
kitchener. bath III ~ stanton
down STAIRS furnished apartment in
The Carusso. for three months Pm $685.
3-ROOM APT. with private bath ana
sleeping porch, S225o. Phone S44
Z h APARrM EMS rooms. hath and
kitchen also one room. bath and kitchen
e. $40 " stanton
ST REGIS APTS-. 4as East Missouri S.
I room bath. kitchen. modern. close in
Phone 1885
-FOUR large rooms. private hath. Sleeping
porches. one block from Lamar school.
go month Phone 500
MODERN APARTM ENTs-Prirate bath.
close in. no children S17 " II Pasc-
Enoae e1eL.
MCKNIGHT apartments. new. haadsomsiy
furnished references required 1s11 Non
lana- Phone a4oe
FURNISHED APARTMENT. tuTo rooms.
lzltchenet and bath. SIS 1909 Arizoua-
Enelr 4lst-
FOR RENT-fTr-rr,rarar frr-rfa-ar five
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

Wauted-Furuiture.
SELL your furniture 20 Glooe- Highest
prices paid ~ 45ol elg S. Sta7-an-
HIGBE~r CASH PRICES uaId To- -lrul-
ture- stoves etc Phone 1888
WE buy all kinds second hand future.
Ice boxes rugs carpets. gas farEgF
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
goo S. p Paso St Phor" to97
WE TAKE your old furniture 10 Al good
usure. p exchange tor new goods
ROGERS TRADING COMPANY
11t No. stanton St Pho-- 74s.
PHONE Is WHAT YOU HAVE
To offer In second hand Furniture. sas
sTERCHI FURNITURE CO.. INC.
y. Stanton St and Myrtle.
Phone 5z2 and 1os5.
Wanied-Board and Rooms
EXCHANGE your old furniture and stoves
EoUTz MOORE co.
Wanted to Rent.
CARE OF HOUSE in exchange for rent
best references Phone Ssf2R-
WANTED or 5-room house. unfurnish-
ed 90 walking distance. hy Nay 18th or
sooner Phone 7706R-
NANTED-i2 to IS room roomiug house.
Tn good residence section small pay
ment down. Write PISS. care Herald
WANTED TO RENT-By the 1ith. five
or six room house. furnished. close. re-
snonsihle- Phore 1887
CONDENSATION coal and gas stoves $40
a month
FOUTZ MOORE co.
WANTED-To rent by adults, first class
house unfurnished- good neiehhurhood. not
less than two bedrooms. sleeping porch.
garage responsible people Address r 4G.
care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

FABESs-CLIST-EL PASO-Romero's car
leaves Herald Office $3.50 O. m daily and
Sunday. Make reservations az Herald or
Phone Z7s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

IL FAeu GLAAI-F " heeler's car leaves
clilt daily Tor e. Paso. s.30 g. M Leaves
Herald office Tor Clint 3:f5 p IA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-05-06

APACHE TRAIL Great Scenic Route.
Globe 20 Phoenix. via Roosevelt dam
Make reservation at the Globe Phaen nix
stage company office. Dominion Hotel
Globe Arizona
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.
,ac;aI CORRESPONDENCE of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Aug 12.-Twenty-
eight colored men have been called by the
local Board Of Exemption to entrain for
Camp Dix on or about August p. This
quota very nearly exhausts Class !. The
2l-year-old men have not yet been classi-
fed
The schooner Alice Corey, belonging to
John c. Wood and commanded by Cap
tain Ltun Ashley, was blown away from
dorchester during the storm of Hednes-
daV night, and was sunk on n stone pile
off the wharf The vessel was loaded with
900 bushels of wheat belonging to Richard
Hague, John Bramble, and John Burgess.
There was no insurance.
County Commissioner Carey w. Rein
hart has been quite I'll with bilious fever
at his home near Fairlee for the past three
weeks, but is improving.
DIR John |. Wethered has sold TO Wood
land Derringer Of Spangler, Pa, his fine
farm on Turner's Creek branch of the
Sassafras river Mr. Derringer purchased
the property for a number of wealthy
cIubmen Of Philadelphia, who will use
it for cunning purposes.
Farmers Of Kent and Queen Anne
counties have lost valuable horses during
the past week from the effects of the ex-
trcne heat Among the losers are: Rob
ert G Nicholson, John Boulden, Harper
Carter and George Rash.
Samuel g. Roseberry has purchased
! the William Ii Bowers farm, near Still
Pond, for $4,000.
Thomas H. Casey has purchased the
| undertaking business Of Casey Brothers
| in Rock Hall
Wesley Moffett has sold his farm of 4.
acres, near Milington, for 81 900 Mr.
| Moffett realized 81 700 from the tomato
crop from this place last year
Misses Catherine and Sarah Huriocl
of Bridgeville are visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Howard, in Stll
| Pond.
Russell Realty Co, has sold the Rntl
! farm, in Broad Neck, to Thomas III. John
son Of Media, Pa, at private sale
William r. Newman and family ar
at Ocean City
Misses Rebecca and Lillian TuIitt
the former secretary to 5. Scott Bech
and the latter a telephone operator hav
accepted position with the Federal gov
ernment in Washington, and left SatuI
dav morning for their new duties
Mrs Frank V Shippers and daughtel
Louise, are spending week at Atlantl
| City.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
CAPTAIN" PARTY FIVE "SHY."
None the Loss Wilmington Fishermen
Will Make Their Annual Cruise.

That bunch" of good fellows who
make up the schooner Captains annual
fishing party is FIVE "shy" OF It's usual
number this year, but they will make the
cruise anyway, expecting that quintet
of volunteers will be by no means hard TO
fiGd.
The detection Of the five il due entirely
to war conditions over which they had
no control. The war situation has some
what crimped the cruise in other directions
notably by taking some OF the ornate
ness out of it, but it won't hurt the eats, !"
the good time, the fine open air life, or the
general enjoyment.
The party will leave next Friday, going
down TO Crisfeld, Md, to join the Cap
tain. The party will be in charge of
Capt. B. f. McCready. Among those
who have declared their intentions OF
going on the trip are J. Talley Smith,
William Vance, Ellwood Souder Arthur
Swarts, William G. Bryan, Joseph II.
Martin. J. Frank Ayres and Others.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
$500 TURNED OUT
FOR SUNDAY GAME
Big Crowd Sees Harlan Nine
Wallop New York Shipbuilding
in Blue Law" Game.

In the second Sunday baseball game TO
be staged by the Harlan team, the Steel
Ieaguers found New York ShIpbuldlng
an easy proposition, and won by 10
to score, in one Of the fastest games OF the
season, it taking only one hour and twcn-
ty-fivc minutes to finish the game. There
was about $500 fans present and about
$500 was collected for the Red Cross
Canteen Fund.
Tho shipbuilders from Camden had
eleven PLAYERS, but only three of them
were inficlders and "Ras" Walters occu-
pied the second station for hem.
The Pets went after Steel early IN the
game and after six runs had been scored
off him, McGinlcytook his place on the
mound
Heavy hitting featured the contest
Lake and Getz catch collected three hits
One of Lakes was triple.
MCst Of the errors of tho game were
committed by the outfielders, but not
on flv balls, the balls that hugged the
ground proved 10 be the foolcrs. Beck,
Carlin, Walters and Conroy gathered IN
all kinds of grounders IN the lnheld.
Harlan got good start in the second.
Charity walked Getz singled and I'D
went TO third Getz stole second,
Lake singled and Ed and Gus scored.
Lake going TO second on the throw IN.
On Beck's out Lake moved up peg.
Carlin hit to Steele who threw To the
plate, but Lake was safe when he made a
pretty slide.
After two were out in the third, Harlan
started again, Charity walked for the
second time. Getz singled 10 left and
Horsheim let the ball roll BY him and
Charity scored. Lake tripled and Getz
scored Beck kept up the slugging by
sending out a double and Lake scored
Carlin was an infield out.
Payne's Pets went on the warpath
again in the seventh. Dresser singled,
stole second and scored on Payne 5
double Payne scored on Charity :
single On Getz's single Charity went
TO third. Ed drew throw and Eetz
started for second On the throw 10 that
bag he was safe and in the meantime
Charity scored Lake singled 10 center
and the ball got away from II. LennoX
and Getz scored, Lake reaching third
Lake tried to steal home and was out by
q close margin.
New York put men on in four innings
but only reached third once. In the
third Hyde singled and the ball rolled
| past wagner and he reached second but
the next three men were easy and there he
died. In the fifth Barlow singled but
went out at second when Charity dropped
Hyde's fly but recovered in time TO get
Barlow. COnroy was the man that
reached third, in the sixth he singled and
Charity misiudged the bounces Of the
ball and it rolled to the fence, he getting
, second. When S. Lennox singled and
Conroy advanced to third, but no one
| could shove him across the pan. In the
ninth 5. Lennox was safe on Dresser
error but was out at second on Walter
| LIE The scOre:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
WILMINGTON BOYS.

Hagley took game from White Cir
Gle, to 4, at du Pont High School dia-
mond, Saturday afternoon. The features
of the game were the batting of Baldo for
Hagley, and the pitching of Southwell
for White Circle.
The game by innings.
Haglcy. ..... 200 30 1O1-7 10 2
White Circle. 900 200 200- /
Struck out, by Southwell, Is; by loom
ey, 3. Walked, BY Southwell, /; by Toom-
ey, 2. Umpircs, Snyder and Antoine.
Cedars forfeited to Parksde, to 0;
st. Patrick's forfeited to Merwiek, y
to O.
Wawaset won a forfeited game from
Farmont, 9 to o for non-appearance
Stabler won from Richardson Park to U
for non-appearance also.
Shamrock won from Sonax IN hotly
contested double header at Eden Park.
The scores were 10 TO 9, and To Z.
Burke pitched for Shamrock. The bat
tery for Sonax was Fred Clark and
Rodgers, and James Clark and Beglcy.
All managers who are interested In the
welfare of their teams will please attend
a meeting at Hagley Community House
on "Wednesday August IA,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
Visitors scores. W. SWayne, 9oAo'
DIR. " B. Marshall, 9x50
STICKPINS FOR WINNERS.

The Greenhill Trapshooting Club, Sat
urdav staged the final race for perman-
ent ownership Of the gold stickpins. In
Class A, Minnick proved the superior
marksman by making a perfect score and
Shepherd in Class b broke all but one of
his targets Snow proved to be the best
man 10 his class and Oas awarded a spoon.
Jack Kaiser appeared as a last minute con-
tender and due to shortage Of targets
could not shoot and the pin was awarded
to Richards with the condition that
Jack would receive an additional pin If
he broke more targets than Richards In
the next regular club event.
Jack Shepherd made the best score Of
the dav. breaking 40 Of his 50 targets and
in the special event for doubles Shepherd
Shn,-nd Lis sl1nerlnrItv The SCORES.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
EDGE MOOR WINNER
IN CHURCH LEAGUE
Only One Game Played, but Edge
Moor's Victory is Pro-
tested by Silvcrbrook.
CHURCH LEAGUE STANDING.

Edge Moor defeated SiIverbrook in the
Church League, Saturday, by the score of
to4. The game will be protested by the
Silverbrook team jackson was on the
mound Tor Edge Moor and pitched well
until the sixth inning, having IL strike
outs. He famed six Silverbrook players
during the third and fourth innings.
Hobson, II. Harding. J Adamson and
G. Riley led in the hitting department.
Watkins of siiiverbrook had triple 70 his
credit
Silverbrook is basing its protest on the
grounds that Edge Moor played man
under an assumed name, and that the
umpire was inefficient The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
PYTHiANS GO TO DETROIT.
r. ID. Simpson and j. J. Cohen TO Repre-
sent Delaware at Convention.

Theodore d. Simpson and James J.
Cohen, supreme representatives of the
Knights Of Pythias, Delaware domain,
left today for Detroit Michigan, to
represent this state at the bi-annual
Grand Lodge session TO be held there
beginning Tuesday and continuing for
more than ten days Many matters Of
national scope will be considered at the
grand session which is the legislative
body for the 10000 or more Pythians
in this country Among the measures
TO be considered will be the raising of a
fund Of one million dollars for the rehei
Of members Of the order now in the service
who may come home disabled and then
families left behind them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
.EvERO|NC TROPHY
WON BY WALKER
He Broke 48 Birds Out Of so;
Clyde Leedom Makes
Good Come Back.

In hard fought race, Saturday after
noon at Bellevue, G. l.. Walker won with
a score of AS, shooting from IL yards,
with four added birds.
Clyde Leedom showed that no could
come back, after a lay-off Of about four
months He led tho field with AZ actual
breaks out of 80 and with his two added
birds handicap gave him leg on the
Frank l.. Connable trophy, Saturday 8
being the first shoot for this trophy.
The scores on the Connable cup are:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
PUSEY & JONES BOWS
TO MERCHANT SHIP
Put Up Great Game, but Pitcher
Coffin Had Hard Luck and
Defeat Followed.

Pusey and Jones. the local hard luck
nine, lost another game by one run, Satur-
dav, Merchants being victor. Pete Coffin
pitched An excellent game, but luck was
asninst him. Three local men cracked
out doubles, but they couldn't bunch
them. Donohue, Mayhart and Rainey
were the lucky ones. Boggs was the only
man on either team TO get two hits.
The game was played at Bristol and a
large crowd Of local followers went with
the P. 4 ]. team. Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
TnEE NnDR
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Silverbrook. o 5000 "a 7 l
Edge Moor 2 o 0 4 0 0 / 0-6 10 l
Hits off Darough, 10; A. Jackson, Z.
Earned runs. Silverbrook, 2; Edge Moor,
2 Two-base hits, NJ. jackson, /. Three
base hits. Watkins Struck out, 4. Jack
son, l3. Darough, 6. Double plays,
Goffey to H. Harding. Left on bases,
Silverbrook, 4; Edge Moor, 3. Stolen
bases, Fish, G. Riley, d. Riley, Leauby,
Crockett. Sacrifice hits, d. Riley. Base
on balls, J. Adamson, 2, L. Fish. R.
Stapleford Wild pitches, Darough. Pass
ed balls, Crockett. Number OF innings
pitched by Darough, s; A. Jackson, 5.
Time of game. las. Umpire, klelnstu-
Der
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati-St. Louis, mot scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
DOUBLES.
GOOD SHOOTING BY BOY.

The P. B. & W. Gun Club held a
nractice shoot. Saturday afternoon, on the
club grounds at Todd's Cut While only
q few shooters were out, the feature of the
dav was the shooting OF Clayton George,
the 9-vear-old son of J. T. George, who
broke l5x2O with a 20 guage gun, the
second time he ever shot over the traps.
Following are the scores:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
NEW YORK SHIP

Hits OF Steele .; OH WcGIMty- o.
Earned runs, Harlan, z. Two base hits,
Beck, Payne, Three base hit, Lake
Struck out by Steele l; by McGinley B;
by Dumont 6 Double plays, Walker TO
Barlow. Lift on bases, Harlan, 4 New
York q. Stolen bases, Dresser, Char
'rity, Getz, Carlin Base on balls off
Steele, D. Time Of game I25. Umpire,
Jack MCGOWAN.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
Search For Negro.

Police here have been requested to
make a search for Jacob IL. Swift, a
Negro, 20 years old, who has been miss
ing from his home, 10 East Fifth street,
since last Tuesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
Explained.

whats a tip, pop?"
you've heard, haven't you, my son
of parting fool from his money!" 9
''Yes, pop"
well, tip is what they do it with. =
Baltimore American.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
Fatal Stabbing at Carney's.

A powder worker employed at the
du Points plant at Carney's Point, ".
J., was fatally stabbed Saturday following
a quarrel by a Mexican employed by
the company. The police arrested the
latter. n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
FORE RIVER.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Harlan. o l O l 0 x-7 Is :
Fore River o 2 0 0 0 % 8
Hits off Gill, 10; Mammaux. 3; off Du-
mont, 5; off Ray, ,. Earned runs. Fore
River, l: Harlan, 4. Two base hits, Du-
mont, Wagner. jackson. Three base hits,
jackson. Struck out by Mammaux, B;
by Ray, A. by Dumont, |. Left on bases
Fore River, Z; Harlan, TO- Stolen bases
Dowd, Dugan, Connolly. Sacrifice hits
jackson, Lake Hit by pitched ball
Harris by Dumont; Nash by Ray. Base
on balls, off Gill, 3; off Mammaux, l; of
Dumont, 2 Passed balls, Lake. Number
OF innings pitched by Gill, 6; Mammaux
2; Dumont, 5 Is; Ray, 2-3. Pitcher WIN
ming game, Ray Pitcher losing game
Mammaux Time Of game, ZIG. Cmpires
Riley and Wagner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
HARLAN DOWNS
FORE RIVER TEAM
Game Was Exciting All the Way
Through. but Harlan Went
Ahead at the End.

The game Saturday afternoon, between
Harlan and Foro River, at South Side
Park. was very interesting. Twice shut
out by Fore River, Harlan was out for
revenge and got it. The game fluctuated
at first, but in the sixth inning, Harlan
tied the score, and in the eighth put across
the two winning runs. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERICAN IEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
Detroit, 5; st. LOUIS, ! (lst game.
Detroit, 5; St. Louis, 2 I'D game
Chicago, 90; Cleveland, 3 (lst game
Cleveland, 6; Chicago, 3 cd game
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati. 8; ST. Louis, 2 list game
ST Louis, 5; Cincinnati, 3 I'D game
Phillies, 3; New York, 0 exhibition
Chicago, 5; Pittsburg, 3 (lst game
Pittsburg, s; Chicago, 81 I'd game.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12

Every Evenings class flied advert lse-
nents bring results. Proved to the salts
faction Of many and will be TO you.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
MERCHANT SHIP,

Summary Hits, off Coffin, 5; off Ma
son, Z. Earned runs, Merchant, /; Pusey
4 Jones, /. Two base hits, Hargrave,
Donohue, Mayhart, Rainey. Three base
hit. White. Struck out, by Coffin, 4 by
Mason, 6. Umpire, Baetzel. Time of
game, 80.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-12
Fur Coats

! II ~ 'gAAtSie 3 III q
$500 Marmot Goats ss 90
Smart Loose Belted Model.
Large shawl Collar.
1000 Natural Muskrrt $500
Three-qnarte Length. FulI Model
LARGE Shawl Caiiar-
100 90 Natural Raccoon I2s.0o
Three quarter Length Loose Pe!ted
Model Selected Quality Skins.
1870 Natural Nutria 1900
40inch Flare pasrn.
Deep Shawl Collar.
1880 wildcat Coat 1900
Loose Jaunty BeIied |adei
Large Collar and Cuffs - fIvet.
2I5.o0 Hudson seal . 1900
Tbrea-qtlarfe Length Loose Model
Shawl or Cape Collar.
2s5.00 Hudson Seni is6.0e
40 and Is inch Full Models. I..FEe
cape or Shawl Collar and Cuffs
Of Skunk.
e4s.oo Leopard Goats 1876 90
Three quarter Length. Full Model.
Large Collar and Cuffs Of Hudson
Seal
as2 so Hudson Seal. ;. 234.0o
4s-inch Very Full Model. Wide
Border and shawl or Cape Collar
and Curs Of Skunk,
+ EXTRA SPECIAL
$500 Hudson 1000
/ Seal Muffs.
A round melon shape-the
newest fashion for fall and
| winter. :,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-07
Alvah III. Martin
Dies at Age of 60
Former Virginia Republican
National Committeeman
Passes Away at Norfolk

NORFOLK, Va, July 6-Alvah H..
Martin, former member of the Repub-
lican National Committee, wealthy
banker and one of Virginia's most
prominent residents, died at his bone
here this morning. He was sixty years
old.
Mr.. Martin entered politics when he
was elected clerk Of Norfolk County,
n position he held for more than thirty
years. He served as delegate to the
Republican national conventions Of
1896, 1900 and 1904, and was delegate
at-large in 1908 and 1912. When the
jamestown Exposition was threatened
with financial failure in October, 1907,
he was chosen as director general, and
by his able management paid all debts
and saved the enterprise from bank
ruptcy.
General Joseph Martin, MIR Martins
great grandfather, served with dis
tinction in the early Indian wars and
in the Revolution. Colonel James G..
Martin, his father, fought in the war
IF 1912