davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-12-12
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
Who is the Guilty man.

Who is the Guilty man.
The family of DR.. Hart are recover
ing from the Flu.
L. A. Tolfson is working at the
Julesburg Motor Company.
Attorney T. E. Munson was in town
Friday on legal business.
F. W. Sherman of Sedgwick, was in
town Monday on business.
c: F. Deily is home from his duties
at the Bank with the Flu.
Mrs. H. H. Hodges who has been i'll
with the Flu is reported better.
L. Williamson and S. J. Paris of
near Ovid, were in town Monday,
l.. E: Petersen and daughter EVELYN
spent last Friday in Grant, Nebr.
A complete line of holiday goods at
II. A. Conovers.
Lille Voltz from the east part of
the county was in town, Wednesday.
j. w. Mediation of Chappell, Nebr.,
was in this city, Tuesday on business.
Miss Gladys McCue is working at
the Cash Store thru the Holiday rush.
Marie McCrery of Holyoke, Colo. is
here visiting her sister Mrs. Will
Dye.
Geo. NJ. Clark made the Grit -Ad.
vocate a pleasant call Friday after
noon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
REAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

OMAHA people are buying these oil lots
This is not oil stock. Anyone purchasing
Is lots we will pay their railroad fare
TO inspect our property. Parties will
leave here December IS. Call for infor-
nation 522 Paxton Block, Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27


FOR SALE-I.00O-ac wheat aud stock
ranch for sale on terms. This ranch has
500 acres broken up and 400 acres ready
for spring crop. 500 acres tilable bal
ance best of pasture. Good Groom, .
story house with hot water heat and
water in house. Two good wells, two
reservoirs, and springs In pasture. good
horse barn, two cattle barns, 1864 and
20-60 chicken house, bunk house, harness
house. store house, machine shed, gran
aries. etc. $4,000 worth of farm machin-
cry mostly new, $1,000 worth Of house
hold furniture In good condition. 20 head
Of horses including Belgian stallion. 10
head good cattle including thoroughbred
Shorthorn bull. In fact. fine modern
ranch all ready to move on Two miles
south of Dutton. thriving town on coast
line of Burlington r. R., has four grain
elevators. high school. etc. one mile to
loading station. Price. including every
thing. $4,000 per acre $4,000 cash. bal
ance at option of buyer, S-10-15 years
with interest at 6 Ter cent. Address
owner. Box 1874 Dutton Mont
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
DEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. age So years, De-
cember 25. Beloved mother of Averll and
Vesta Beavers and Mrs. Fred Ochenbeia.
Funeral private. no flowers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
General Pershing Takes
Rap at John Bar!eYcorn

Paris, Wednesday. Dec. 25.-Gen-
eral Pershine has issued an order to
all American commanders to coop
crate fully with the French govern
ment in measures against excessive
use OF alcoholic liquors. The French
army rules against the drinking OF
spirituous liquor and tn. opening OF
liquor shops to soldiers, he says,
will be observed strictlY bv the
American forces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
Three Companies Of
Omaha Balloon Men /,
to Return Home Soon

Washington, Dec. 20.--Lists oi
units of the cxpeditiouary forces as
signed for early convoy home cablee.
today by General Pershing com
pEised 900 officers and nearly 10000
men. They included the Forty
fourth, Sixtieth and Sixty-fourth
coast artillery regiments and tlie'
Three Hundred and Thirty-fir5: iu-
fantry.
Other organizations on the lists
we're:
Headquarters and Companies {.
d, L and L, TwcntySixth engi-
neers; mobile hospitals companies;
One Hundredth TO 4 pne Hundred
and Fifth. irclus NE, mobile surgical
units, One lsundAdth to One Hun
bred and Third. inclusive; first anti
aircraft sector headquarters, Tween
cy-hrst, THcnty-Second, Twenty
fourth and Twenty-iifth battalions:
machine gun battalion of second
anti-aircraft sector; Nineteenth bal
loon company and medical detaeh-
ment; Thirtieth balloon company:
Nineteenth aero squadron and med
ical detachment; One Hundred and
Ninth aero squadron; Twenty-third
balloon company; Three Hundred
and Eleventh signA battalion, signal
corps. Company Mo- base hospital
No. 2, Sixth company, Second air
service mechanics regiment; ord
nance casual companies one, two.
three, four and ten; balloon com.
panies numbers thirty-three, thirty
six and forty-hve; mobile hospital
No. 80; first battalion headquarters
of the Seventy-fourth engineers.
balloon company No. 20; Four Hun.
Hundred and Twenty-second teIe-
graph battalions with medical dc
tachments; Seventh and Ninetiet
trench mortar batteries, chemical
warfare service casual company
No. g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
MONEY TO LOAN.
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-Joseph and Dorothy Vopat, 2222
Howard streetg~boy; August and Frances
Graske. 2706 South Twenty-first street,
boy; Charles and Mayme Smith, 2332
North Sixty fourth street girl; Max and
Jennie Friedman. 1872 North Twentieth
street, hoy; Alfred and Nellie Nystron,
$40 South Thirty first street. girl; Andrew
and Helen Watermeyer. 5l03 Capitol ave
nue., girl; George and Elizabeth Elsasser.
1909 South Thirty-first street, boy; George
and Idna Stone, 1913 Wright street, girl;
John and Anna Sempek. 1920 South Thir-
ty-sixth avenue. boy: Thomas and MeSie
Love. 1924 Hamilton street. twins. boy and
girl; George and Emma Stoley, Benson,
boy; Thomas and Marie Niece 2150 South
Thirty third street. boy.
Deaths--Wiliam j. W. Washington, 8
months, 1916 North Twenty eighth ave-
nue.; Charles NJ. Poole. 81, hospital: James
Bubser. ST. 29i5 Michigan avenue: JAM
PaIlas, Al, hospital; Mute Chiffon, 81, 9is
North Twenty third street; Clyde g. Jump.
3 1853 North Nineteenth street: Lena NJ,
Nickel, 80. ia North Sixteenth street;
Mary Barta 10, hospital; Helen NJ
Chance. % days, 5242 South Twentieth
street; Josephine Vana. 20, 5425 South
Twenty second street. .EM.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mollie H. JudEon and husband TO $
Harry G.. Case, 3Oth st. 80 II. Il.
OF Larimore, W. s., 40x120 ...."$ 80
Altie johnson TO Frederick G.. An
touey ct al, Maple st. 40 IT. ".
OF @7ih st. 8. g., d0x125 ....... 80
Molie II. Allen TO Stella Moelicr ct
al. an Camp ave. 100 It, n W
OF b ST., nc,ly SIDE, 50X1sO ..,,. 10
Charles W. Martin and wife tn
Frank e. Neal. Bauman ave, 12y
IT. W. of Mime Lusa, II. s., 6Sx1.0 H.
Charles w. Martin and wife 10
Frank e. Neal, Newport ave, eG2
Il. W. of Mime Lusa ave, s.. 81,
44Xl2o Observation-Disclosures, a.
Net,ie Lite and husband 10 hmcri-
can Security Co. 10Th St, IS IT.
s. of Grant St. c. s.. 39x100. IL
Ncls Peter Nelson and wife TO Mar
tin G. Goodrich. 18th ST.. 9Gs fl.
s. of Fowler ave, e.-s., ZONES, G.
Frank w. Carmichael and wife TO
Jessie H. Carrigan. Western ave.
600 IT, w. Of 50th st. n. s., 50xl35. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
Kansas Lands

S0-Acre home Southeastern Kansas; well
improved; black land: will exchange for
Omaha property. y
s. S & r. Z. MONTGOMERY.
2t3 City Natl Bank Bldg. Omaha, Nep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27

The 10Th, 10th and 30th balloon
companies are from Fort Omaha.
They went overseas in September
of this year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27

WRITE me for pictures and prices OF my
farms and ranches In good old Dawes
county. Arab L. Hungerford. Crawford
Eeb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
MEDICAL.

RUPTURE successfully treated without .
surgical operation. Call or write DIR.
Frank H. Wray. 3O6 Bee Bldg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
PERSONAL.

THE SALVATION Army Industrial Home
soIicits your old clothing. furniture.
magazines We collect We distribute
Phone Doug. 4l35 and our wagon will
call Call and inspect our new HON.
ll10-l112-lll4 Dodge ST
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
Nebraska Lands,
STOCK FARM

AT AuCTlON,>
MONDAY, DECEMBER 50. T. NJ.
ON the above date on the Premises.
located 21s miles west of Archer and IL
miles northwest of Central city. Neb.,
the following described real estate: The
northwest quarter of section "a, and
the northeast quarter Of the northwest
quarter of section %, all in township
A. range 8, Merrick county, Neb., con-
tanning 200 acres more or less according
to government survey.
TERMS OF SALE--1J per cent of the
purchase price cash day of sale, So per
cent March ]. 1919. when possession will
be given. owner will carry remainder
OF purchase price for A period of five
or ten years, TO be secured by first
mortgage on above land bearing inter
est at per cent annually. Good and
sufficient abstract of title together with
warranty deA delivered to purchaser
day of settlement.
IMPROVEMENTS: Nice 1o-room
house, with water in kitchen. Good
barn, 24x32, with room for 10 head OF
horses and tons of hay, cement floor.
Cattle barn, 36x6O. stanchion for 10
cows and 10 calves. extra room for so
head of~catte. NOV for over 90 tons
of hay, Il foot driveway. Hog house,
sx32) Two chicken houses, ope 15x2o,
one '12x22. with cement floors. New
garage with cement floor, 16xs4. q Corn
crib, 1Ox32, granary, 14xSoA Power
house with Alamo light plant. House,
stock barns and garage equipped with
electric lights. 1G0 acres fenced hog
tight with woven wire, so acres UNDER
pillow, 10 acres of which is in alfalfa.
30 acres of winter wheat, 30 acres OF
the very best of wild hay meadow, bal
ance good blue grass pasture. LAND
LIES LEVEL, GOOD BLACK LOAN
SOIL. THIS FARM CAN ALL BE
BROKEN AND PRoFlTABLY FARM
Ed. All personal property will be sold
the same day previous to sale of land,
including 65 head of cattle of which 30
head are real~1niik cows, 10 head OF
horses pure bred BELGIAN Stall
LIONS, both ton horses. Sale of per-
sOnal property beginning promptly at
10 a. N. For further information ad-
dress NEBRASKA REALTY AUCTION
CO, Central City. Neb. JOHN HE'S
SELGESSER, Archer. Neb., Owner
FOOD SPECULATION OR INVESTMENT.
Improved l9OScre farm, ~ miles
from town in Cass County. Neb.. l2O
acres in cultivation, Is acres alfalfa,
balance pasture and timber. Bargain
price, s125 per acre. Good terms. j. w
Peters, I'LL w. o. w. Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
Oregon Land.
IRRIGATION,

In the Heart Of the Range"
The Jordan Valley Project, Malheur
County, Oregon: an empire in the max
ing; the land OF opportunity; 10000
acres open for entry; fertile soil: plenty
OF water: land with full water right;
s71.0O an acre; terms; homestead entries
nearby. Write for literature and details
to Jordan Valley Farms, s22 First Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Omaha, Neb Next
excursion January 5th
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-27
Wyoming Lands.
Miscellaneous.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. farms $50 Der
a.. including paid up water rights. Henry
Levi 4 c. NJ. Rylander. S5+ Oma ma Maj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
KEEP REGIMENT INTACT.
Western Unit at Camp Meade
Not to be Demo-
bilized.

Camp Meade, Admiral, Md, Dee s.
The GID Infantry, n California and far
western unit. filed here in the past few
months, will not hc dcnubIlI2cd, but wIl
he placed ut the disposal o| the COM
mander Of the Department OF the East,
subject to any orders that may come
The regiment will continue TO be n part
Of the lth Division and may remain IN
this camp for a longer or shorter period,
dependent upon the shifting Of duties oil
the United States Guard. which may come
here To he dcfnobilizcd
There would lie peculiar fitness IN
that because II was Genera! Jesse Mel.
Carter, commander of the division here,
who as chief of the militia affairs, insti-
tuted this branch of the home defensc
forces This regiment has a nucleus OF
old regular army men and many others
! who were enlisted after the Mexican bor-
!. der trouble. when the 18th Infantry was
, split to form the f3d \ careful process
| of selection uas carried out at the Pre-
sdio, California, by Which some of the
F. companies of the regiment won especial
/, distinction The Machine Gun Company
! includes nearly all ncn over six feet.
| In the band arc many concert perform
crs enrolled to form crack musical or
| ganization for CalifornE.
| There is no thought Of rehabilitation
| of the other three infantry regiments
! here. MS they represent the result Of five
months % training and nrc up To high
| degree uf'CiiiclcncV Medical units. the
| Ouartcrmastcr Corps and the Provost
| Guard are being Kept up (" fun strength
I hy enrolment ot men from the Depot
! brigade 10 Gll vacancies eIuecd by dis
charrc, 10 men with dependents From
other organizations there IRE about 30t
men i day hc,ng DISCHARGED and tins rate
| viii IL, increased
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
White ircle Manager
MRS. GATES FORTUNE TO KIN
Brother and Niece Get Most of s25 900, ).
900 Enfafe

New York Dee. a L. Humes
attorney, disclosed Yesterday that the
will oi Mrs. DeIlora I Baker Gates.
widow Of John " Gates, left the bu k
OF the Gates fortune in trust to Edward
j Baker OF St Charles H. i brother of
Mrs. Gates, and to Miss Delora T.
Angel Of Lake Forest III. the daughter
OF her deceased sister The amount Of
the estate was not made public, nor
would Mr. Humcs give an estimate.
Il was understood, however, that the
total might exceed S25OO0, 900 Mrs
Gates was the sole residuary legatce OF
her husband who died on August 9.
1911. III Paris, and Of her son, Charles
G.. Gates, who died in Cody, Wyo on
October 2S, 1913
John W. Gates had Sl60OOOO0 and
Charles g. Gates 81 900, 900 Much ot
the Inheritance we're IN stocks and bond-,
notably oil securities, which, rs result
of the war, nave risen in value
Mrs Gate- will was executed Oh
Septeu er 20 1918, and after directing
that many bcquests be paid to relatives
friends and servants, provides that the
residuary estate be given to Mr. BahcI
aud Miss Angel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
RESTAURANT PROFITS u CENT.
Earnings Dropped Nearly Two Cents a
Meal, so Millions Served.

Washington. Dec 3-The war profits
az Chllds restaurants have averaged
orilv threc-fourths Of cent , meal, &C
cordng to the report q accountants
detailed ~ the food administration
to investigate tho company's affairs
after charges OF protitcerng had been
made against the restaurants Ia Philadcl-
phla and Washington.
The report made public BY the food
administration today covers the period
Of 1913. through the first ten months
OF 1918. nd shows the three-quarters-
cent average is drop from net profit
of IS cents a meal in 1918 and us
cents meal in 1917.
The percentages OF profits and &C
countants present are based on the books
Of al the eating places N the Childs
system
The auditors statement shows that
in 1917 Childs served 50,60S, 463 per
sons at an average cost If p .26 cents q
meal. making net profit on the meal
Of It's cents. that in the ten months
ending September 30. 1918, they served
4O.I5O.l32 meals at an average cost q
person Of RI IS cents.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
CANTEEN SERVICE.
Red Cross Committee Reports Work
Done During Influenza Epidemic.

Mary c. Wier, chairman OF the Della
ware Cantcen Service, American hed
Cross. has presented to Charles Topkls, oi
the State Council of Defense the follow
ing report of services rendered by the
canteen committee during the recent m
fuenza epidemic
October 800 cans soup to Liberty
Kitchen Sent stationery and stamps to
Ncw-C Ccntury GLIB Hospital
October ; Three crates grapes, oranges
and lemons to Hospital Twelfth Bat
talon.
October 7-Station ry and stamps
crates of oranges To Hospital, 18th Bat
TALON.
October 9-Frmt to Pigeon Point Hos
pital Stationery and stamps to New
Century Club Hospital. Cigarettes ana
gum To convalesccnts, Hospital, lZth
Battalion
October l0-Three gallons ice cream to
Pigeon Point Hospital Three gallons
ice cream to Hospital, 18th Battalion
October L. -Four gallons ice cream 10
Pigeon Point and Barracks Hospital
Fruit to Pigeon Point and Barracks Hos
pital.
Pigeon Point and Barracks Hospital Six
dozens cans invalid broth and crate
oranges to Base Hospital, Aberdeen
Proving Grounds
October Is Cigarettes and magazines
to barracks convalcsCcntS-
October IL Crate OF eggs and crate
Of oranges To hospitals at Pigeon FONT
and barracks Crate of oranges and box oi
jcllics to Base Hospital, Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds
October l. Stationery and stamps to
Century Club Hospital
October Is Stationery and stamps e
Barracks Hospital
October 20-Crate oranges and JET
hes. soups and stationery to Base Hos
| hital, Aberdeen Proving Grounds
October 22-Old linen, crate oranges K
/ Aberdeen Hospital
October - Crate of eggs and crate
Of oranges 10 Barracks Hospital
! October 2S Thuty-two convacScent'
from 18th Battalion sent to v & \
TIoll 'ay House for two weeks, led An'
cared for nv cantccn committee.
October % Barrel apples, crate
/ oranges. cigarettes. gum. magazines an
stationery 70 Hospital Naval Base, Lewcs
/ Del
The approximate cast of this was SS'A
$3.50 Of which was specially donated p
the cAnteen committee to RaN Hon a
! House expenses
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
WHITE CIRCLE DENIAL.
Mana -er Declares il di not Play De-
fla c on Satur day.

Sporting Editor ver ] venlng mte
Circle lu ishcs 10 make known thae
they have never playci Defiance foot All
team. Alt ugl game was agreed upon
Tor las Saturday afternoon Il Roa kfor!
Field he game VAS cancSled on the field
as soon as Defiance arrived Upon com
plant beng made hy tho manager Of
Defianc. for lack oI a game, SAVING til =
did not care who thev played as .onr as
shey had j game some OF v mte
Circle picked up team and played a
gam under tie name of Princess Pat
Cooties Manager Walsh Of Defiance
agreed with the management OF White
Circle that no mention Wo.;ld be made Of
White rcle Club. and also agreed 70
lav his team under the name I nknOwns.
The agreement was very clear and dis
ii1lcr. and there could have been no mis-
U derStandIng of IL on the part Of II
When Boggs was hurt they pat IN Morrow
Of CheSro1E. " 10 was WatchIn the game,
and proved to be the whole defense. This
would show that II was not entirely De
fance PLAYING, and they should have
plaved under the name agreed upon II
the \ owe mentioned agreement can he
proved otherWIs, bv Defiance White
Circle would Ike 10 hear ii White
Clr"le manager did not clam it was
Whit Circle '>crub. but denies any
connection with The game further than
that some of " htc Circle men took part
IL il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
-Four Beautiful Baskets


artiscal with greene cheerfule
W.
mewIlp
is of hmawh
th of il basket
of n
off
Yes it's maded doublefo for
basket in
holding
ofexq strands
that
only
theSeb IS come
be wonderfully
at
n for
in
of
- Andh ousandsm moeu style design and use!
Some"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

woman. If you want 70
give to a tea-lover (they re
made in both sexes) some
thing really new and real
ly satisfactory. come IN
and see the tea-bali urn,
which is making its first
bow to Society this year.
It's a handsome affair,
coming in both nickel and
copper, in graceful out
lines Zone Colonial design)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
Nickel Vacuum Bottles
in Cnrnfe, JUg or Pitcher Shape

reached the desired
strength-and that's what
all the fuss is about.
Don't you think it's
justified? Even the polite
Irishman previously quot
ed land nobody can be
more polite than an IRISH
mani didn't profess 70 like
his beverage long-brewed
and strong-brewed.
Prices are $3.50 70
s1O.50.
Almost any woman.
whatever her age or her
youth, her tastes or her
worldly circumstances,
will appreciate a copper
or nickel-plated chafng-
dish, or a bright little cop
per tea-kettle on a stand
with an alcohol lamp, if
she does not already pos
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
A MOTHER wrs-to-
- pleas. gift for a
A yuoro.r ;s.

Ven, suppose thrt tbe
Professor k1Id taken tint
unfortunate young i1dy n
her Dori, and really Fr1
told her al about the eTe1-
tior Of the Dorld7
Suppose he had taike1
straight through the tish
and through the game and
the roast and the salad and
the dessert and the coffee
and had then got 10 and
followed he- 70 the draw
ing room, still talking
(As he you'd have had
70 DO, If he vas going 20
give her any idea Of things
at all)
And suppose him % be
still discoursing 70 her az
the present day
That is what might hap
pen If we once started talk
ing about that incompara-
bic selection OF beautiful
baskets in the Wanamaker
Store. Baskets round. iaC,
square. oblong, or n fancy
shapes baskets tiny and
baskets huge; sewing
baskets, lined and unlin-
ed, plain and fitted TO the
completest detail; work
baskets n unite ID on
stands baskets made 70 90
TO market every day, AND
baskets made 20 hand
around exquisite confec-
tons N sumptuous draw
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

y/OU never could b.
= lieve there were 90
many kinds, sizes,
and styles Of decoration m
these trays, TIL you come IN
the Housefurnishing Store
and gee them-which we
hope will be tomorrow.
There are oval trays,
round trays, oblong trays.
Some are severely plain
with the rich markings %
the mahogany for their
sole adornment, others are
gay with bright color dec
orations, or display the re-
strained beauty Of the in
lay effect, or possibly a
few exquisite sprays -
foliage, in which is seen
the touch Of the inirnitable
japanese art,
Sorne have brass d,r-
dles, some rosewood or nr,-
hogany ones. Some have
raised rims in attractive
deck rail effects. Trays
in mahogany finish sre
S1.75 20 81, In solid ma
hogany, S6.25 70 $40.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

sess one. Kettles are
1915 to $40, and chatting
dishes $8 to $14.50. The
copper chafing-dishes may
be had in either the bright
finish or the rich, new
French satin" effect.
Another pretty and use
ful thing that it is safe TO
give any woman, house
keeper or no-housekeeper,
is a glass-protected serv-
ing-tray.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
DRAFT COST PENN'A 10 A MAN.
keystone States Spends Nearly Two
Millions Calling Men

Harrisburg, Dec Z Administration
% the d!.ft III Pennsylvania ost 81 ,797
0s3 II between September 1917, and
November 3O,I9lS, accordHs To figures
compiled NJ the St IT. draft headquar-
ters There were -, i,fU5 bills paid
On baSlS of 225.O00 men sent into
The scrvlcc, this Il Al the rate Of 80 .
man II i believed when All the bills
are IN that the cost Will run about $40
4 man The bills for November aggre-
gated S371Sl7 o. which WAS the high
est month. Octoho bcins next, with
S22S. go II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
cohol lighter in the center.

cohol lighter in the center.
SO.
OF inexpensive gifts for
smokers there's a very
good assortment. Jar
and tobacco Jars, S..-5 to
$3.50. A nest Of four
small brass ash-trays costs
but 85c.
For the man who likes
odd and artistic things
around him, there are ash
receivers and jars in an IN
teresting ware which IS IN
actuality jet-black glass.
decorated by bands Of
bright color. S1.85 70
$50.
w HAT a good smoke
w is to a man, n a
rant, steaming tea is 60 a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03
5000 600 HUNS RETIRING.
Million Horses and Vast Stores With
Army Crossing Rhine.

Belln, Dec 3-Three million German
troops, d million horses and great quani-
ties of baggage, Withdrawing towards tie
riyer Rhine from Belgium and Northern
France, arc conducting the movement
in an orderly manner, according 10 a
special telegram from Dusseldorf Rhensh
Prussia The troops are carrying their
own provisions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-03

pipe-racks inside the cup
board doors. Some have n
drawer as we'll as a cup
board.
Useful to a bachelor. or
in n home where there is
much entertaining, are ma
hogany serving-trays for
cigars and cigarettes, par
titioned off for the differ
ent sizes, with n little al