davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
COBB TIES slsLER
Double Bill of Athletics Afford Georgia
Peach Opportunity to Fnttcn
Hin Average,
nv cobb Is now lied with George si

Ty Cobb Is now tied with George Sis
lc- for first place in the American
League batting race. Through the
double bill with the Athletics yester-
day. the Georgia Peach hit for 4 mark
of 800, which save him the : percent
age oints necessary to equal the mark
set by tho Browns first bascman. Franz
Baker. VI New York. failed 10 nuke
the century mark in safe hits for the
Cit: yesterday in the double bill with
the White SoS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Total


'oiue -...l co204 o 0 is
Summary: Two-hase hits-Alariow.
CoSby Woolard. Harding. Stolen bases
,ioIde !! Tredccar. 0. Double PLAYS
Stanley 70 Creamer 10 Jones; Cream
er TO Nisley Left on bases -Trede-
Ear = Go!de. Z. Bases on halls-orf
Ihomas, - off Iiariand l. Struck our
by Thomas, 9; by IIarlond. G. Time
OF game, hour and 4J minutes I'm
pirc, Mr.. Henderson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Girl Sent Home.

fifteen ear-old white girl, whose
home is in keysvllle. was taken into
custody by tho police last night on
tclegraphic report from her father.
work. She was sent back to her home
to day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Anothep prE Liquor Seizure

Armed with u warrant the police
last evening took possession Of four
large metal trunks at the Appomattox
station. which had been brought i'm by
Il train from the North. and placed In
the bagEagc-room to await the call OF
the owner. The police had guarded
the trunks to see who presented check
for them. but no one came, and the
trunks were taken to tho police sta
ton When opened they were found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

found IN II marsh hero this afternoon.
The woman's head was almost severed.
II is suspected that convict named
bushnell with lust for murder killed
the pair. a posse Is securing tho sur
rounding country In search OF him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Observation-Disclosures.

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 6.--Henry
G. Woody and Miss Mildred Woodbridge
wcre married Tuesday evening at tho
homo of the bride hero, Rev. J. i. Ar
thur. OF tho Methodist Church, oficia.-
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Former Petersburg boy n Chaplain.

Rev. o. III. Pettus. Petersburger by
birth and education, now rector of ST.
James Church. Boston. will report at
the training school for chaplains at
Camp Taylor. Louisville, on July L..
MIR. Pcttus is an alumnus OF William
and Mary College and Of the Theo-
logical Seminary near Alexandria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

LYNCHBCRG. VA. July 6.-James
Bailey and Miss Virginia Hendricks.
both of LynchburE, were married Tues
day at the parsonage of South View
Methodist Church. the pastor. Rev T.
l.. Arthur. officiating.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

Mary. Phalari., Di1io H.. Thrift, Ecu Arti-
nee. Chiilum. Sun Gold and Sir Roaclo also
six, Sixth raee-nve furlonEs-Torentia. los
Dottie Vandiver. los U.yke). S TO S. to s.
out; SECONDS; Juvenessencc. Io3 {McCTann).
400 rs. Eyeball. Ballet Dancer H.. Jaco-
Dol. Poverlna and Serin also ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
J.b "
Church Hill Cubs.


Church Hill Cubs.....o o2-S
summary: TWo-base hits--B ey.
ElEs swami. Thrcc-bas hts-P. Nc
Gehee, Folkes. Stolen bascs-P Nc
G1ehee. Prince, Hardwickc Fol k e S.
BAILEY. Base on balls-off Folkcs. ::
on Jennings. !. Struck out--by Folkcs,
o. by Jennings, s. Time Of game
hourS. Ump!rc-Mr Barry. Scorer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
EADY AGAIN DEFEATED
IN PITCHING CONTEST
Continued From First Page.)

Broom Base on balls-off Morgan. .;
off Tomlin, s. Left on bases-Norfolk.
I: Newport News, Z. Struck out-by
Morgan. 4 by Tomlin. 5. Wild pitch
Toiniin Sacrifice hits-Phclan Whit
craft Daughton. Time OF Eame-2:25.
ltnNheld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

to contain 200 pints Of whisky. evil
IDENTIFY purchased in Baltimore. II re.
quired hammer and chiscl to open
tho trunks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Totals
80
Newport News,

.''VNVT IHIIEltES UE aBI"tIHcnt.
summary: Two-basc hit-DauEhton
Base on balis--of Cuiloton, 3: off Tom
lin, j; Left on bascS-Norfolli. -; New
port News, Z. Struck out--by Culloton
:; by Iomlin, 3. Sacrifice hits-Rich-
borg. Rust. Time of game--l hour.
Cmpire--RaY6eld
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

Alcos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 36S1d0S.
summary; Two-base hits-Northern 7
Wharton. Sacrifice h!is-Amos PIT, Sacri
nc" hyM%o-ihsrn stolen bs.es-Ainos
Douhle pIays-h@icher To q Kuyk 10 Pi,,
Battcrs nii-by shelton, (Bealel. S,rucl
out-by shelton. . by Dahen i Passed
bals-Johnson. J. rhine of rame-i hour q
minutes. Lnl!re-Mr. HnN ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

Posse Seeking Slayer OF Two.
JACKSON. MICH, July d.-Thc
bodies OF Miss Tillie jackson and n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

onslaush;s OF their opponents without full
team and gave the game TO them by the
,rnrn of 2 to O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
INTERESTING CONTESTS
IN AMATEUR CIRCUITS

(ContinUed F'rom FIRST Fagc)
fans. J.. NcGchec's three base hit with
two mon on bases Won the game for
the Cubs. The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
Came yYns Iorfo;,od

After riayinr several innings with only
Six men the Barton Heights team cor,oI:r5
their game 10 the Il H. Lees y.s,erdav a.
ternoon at Byrd Park. The Barton Itrj,.S;s
boys found II utterly hopeless 10 stand 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

Don't drop this pnper until you have
read tho Want Ads. There nrc hundreds
Of bargains offered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07
WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.

!"
Commercial League, Section "a
Aviutors vs.. Alcos, mt Byrd Pnrk,
Diamond No. =; Randolph street VIZ.
Eirginins, at BYRD Park, Diamond
No. 4.
Section "B"-IIub Clothing Co. VS..
battle Axe. mt Byrd Park, Diamond
No. 3, ASbury VS.. Stockton Street,
South Side.
Athletic LcnEuc - Avintors w.
Trcdcgnrs, mt Clark Springs; Code
VS.. Bnrton Heights, mt Byrd Park,
Diamond No. I /; Il. l.. Lees Va. WOOD
all ~ Qunrics, Mt lakewood.
East End LcnEue-Church Hill
hank vs.. Church I'LL Cubs, mt
Thirty-fourth Streets Chimbornzo
VS.. Fulton, Mt Fulton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-07

'YestcrdRy's results not heard
urday.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

FURNISHED HALF HOUSE, water and lights paid. No children. 135 So. second Ave. n
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
Maternity Hospitals
Public Stenographer

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER = Miss Houghton. 40S Flemin~ block. Phone 1789. If
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
FOR RENT
For Rent-Apartments

MODERN unfurnished flat 39 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

FOR RENT-Furnished modern, cool } room apartment. summer rates. 365 North Second Ave. D
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
Wanted-Help, Male

WANTED-Man to act as porter and one who is not afraid of work. Rabbit Bros. Used Car department. Call Mon day morning. See c. D. Leach. It
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
WanIed-Help, Male


 MEN, age r to 45. Experience un- necessary. Travel; make secret inves- legations, reports. Salaries, expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency, 137 St. Louis, Mo. 1t AGENTS-You can get into a busi- ness which can be operated with small capital. Should make over 5000 first year. OXo-Gas made from common kerosene and air is a cheaper, cleaner and more efficient substitute for coal for cooking and heating. Gloria Light Co.,, HOO Washington Blvd, Chicago.
 1t AGENTS-Delicious soft drink in add water, economical, absolutely pure Every housewife wants them, IA differ ent kinds. Enormous demand. Big summer sellers-money comes easy. 250 other popular priced. fast selling, household necessities. We furnish free outfits. Write today, now. B. M. Felt man. ST 3rd St. Cincinnati. O. 1t SUCCESSFUL SALESMAN, exper- fenced any line; new merchandising plan. Excellent commission contract; S35 weekly for expenses. G. R. Will Hams, 1920 Euclid Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. Dept S27. It
 OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS No capital necessary.
 A BIG BUSINESS FOR ENERGET- IC MEN.
 Reduces high cost of living.
 Groceries, paints, oils, stock foods and other necessities, sold at wholesale prices direct to the consumer through | travelling representatives by one of the largest wholesale grocers. Ambitious men who are willing to work if we show them an independent money making. business should apply for po- sition at once. We have hundreds of successful salesmen. House and goods nationally known. Ask your banker The values we offer overcome compe- tition and enable you to build up per manent business in your own locality Write today. John Sexton & Co.,, Hi nois X Kingsburn St. Chicago. ii HELP PAY the increased cost ot your travelling expenses by handling our up-to- date premium pocket side- line. Live wire salesmen can clean uI from $500 to $500 daily. Garfield Mfg O.. 4003 Broadway. Chicago. III. Il TWO STEADY RANCH HANDS married men preferred, good home furnished to men with families. Phone 24J3. T WANTED Experienced shipping clerk. Call at office. 412 So. End Ave Ii
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

HELP PAY the increased cost of your travelling expenses by handling our date premium pocket side line. Live wire salesmen can clean up from $500 to $500 daily. Garfield Mfg. Co. 4003 Broadway. Chicago. III. It
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

THREE-room apartment. 6i0 N. Fourth avenue. bs
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07
Wanted-Situation Female

LADY, middle age, wants office work or something similar at once. Box y7H Republican. bs
 PLAIN SEWING-Will go out by the day or take home; house dresses and children's clothes a speciality. Phone 4731. r
 YOUNG LADY bookkeeper and cashier desires position. Phone 4979. r
 FIRST CLASS colored laundress wishes laundry work by the day. Phone S632 bg YOUNG widow wants position as housekeeper: country preferred. Room | No. 5, 366 North Second avenue. p
Arizona republican., 1918-07-07

MEN, age IT to 45. Experience un- necessary. Travel; make secret inves- tigations, reports. Salaries, expenses. American Foreign Detective Agency. 137 St. Louis, Mo 1t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
DUTCH NLARC|NG
THt|RL|TTLE NATION
Planning 10 Drain Zuyder Zee
and Add $4,000 Acres
to Holland.

Washington, Sept % Undertaking
project which will cost about $50 ,2if,
600 and will add b23, 40 acres of tillable
soil 10 the area Of Holland, and which will
require 81 wears for completion the Dutch
Government has begun preliminary work
uf draining the Zllidcr Iec. commits
sion has been named 90 take the neccs-
aary steps for the commencement of
construction work. under authorization
Of an act passed by both houses If the
Dutch legislature. which received tho
ROYAL signature june II, 1918, according
to a report from Commercial Attache
Paul L. Edwards, NJ the Hague
Tho work Of turning The bottom Of
the Tuider Zee into fields and gardens
ia divided into two distinct phases
First. the building Of a great iS-mile dixie
from the leland of Wierneen 10 a point
near tho town Of rriam ON the coast of
the province uf Friesland and. second,
the construction of four dykes within
the sen and he draining and rrelaimlug
of the land in back of those barriers
The average depth of water which the
great dixie will encounter ~ about l23
feet below moan average sea level. The
height Of the dixie itself above sea level
will run from 1870 feet to Il q feet
The body If the main dixie will consist
of sand on = body If brush and stone,
with surface covering uf claY, and the
outside lateral surface viii bc faced
with n basalt riprap. double-track
railroad will run along the dixie on the
Inside This clay for the surface viii
be drcdpcd from the bottom Of the Iuidcr
lee and also will be transported from the
island Of Wierlngpn rs waste material
of canal that viii be under construction
there IT, total volume ~ tho dixie Is
estimated - he about 3p,23S 600 cubic
wards Tho estimated cost If the dixie
proper is about 81 .256.0n0
Although the completion of tho entire
project will require - wears, $4,000
acres comprising the first section # re-
claimed land will hc available for Guilt
vatiuu within 6ftoen wears Experts
assure the Hollan1era that tho soil viii
be fertile. as. after tho great dixie has cui
of tho 500. the Iuldcr Ico gradually viii
turn fresh owing ~ tho continual empty
ing into Il of froshwater streams
several important fishing villages,
such ~ Nollendan and Marker VIII
ho no longer touched hv water, So tho
Government has promised that special
laws shall hn passed providing for ado
oIafe decentralization 81 tho fishermen
and providing funds for tho removal
and re-eqtablishnont ~ their industry
on the North sea
Tho Government experts 70 receive
FOR tho reclaimed soil
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30

Mr.. and Mrs Hines Edwards and M
and Mra Jones Of Wilmington, spent ~
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs Richard
beaverton. near poiDona.
The Spanish influenza has not yet mad
It's appearance w this town Or county, bu
several ~ tho boys from Kent ~ The e,n
comments are reported 10 %" quite sirl
with the dIeoaF
CAPTAIN George Hardy u Rockeielle
War Demonstration Hospital, New lprl
City, IS writing friends IN the town an'
county.
Mrs. VI. e. Ringgold ~ SALISBURY B.
visiting her brother Judge James Aiffe'
pnarcr
Miss Katie rev has been % Ailsnti
CITY during tho work with . party %
Baltimore ffiends
Mrs John llantborne NJ Wilmington
spent q part 81 the week here. With NJ
and Mrs. Horace Reed
Frank Greenwood 81 Camden, u J.
has been yisitinR rslaiiyes and friend
here during Tho pact week
Deputy sheriff Mark 4 Perkins be-
been appointed deputy game warlcn 81
large for Kent county
+ benjamin DIuding ~ Rock Hall has
sid his farm ~ 30 acree, noar inrk liHli
TO Arthur Clifton II Michigan, for STOOD
Difficulty IN securing form labor indp'"
Mr. Durding IT, cell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
tHESTERTOWN, MD.


Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Chestcrtnwn. Md, Sept 30 The
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign started
of with rush here, Saturday afternoon,
a great crowd being present 80 sec the air
plane which carries the mail between
Washington and New York, divert iis
COURSE and drop pouch 81 mail contain
ing 300 Liberty Loan subscriptions over
Washington College campus. and 81 hear
addresses hy former State senator Car
vile - BenWun Of Baltimore. and a blind
soldier from Fort NieIlenry, who gave
a thrilling description Of experiences m
the trenches in France. Chairman Allan
A Harris presided at the meeting, md
$50 600 ~ subscriptions were taken
John r. Bennett, one pf he oldest and
most widely-knuwn retired farmers IN this
county. died a. his home ~ kennedyvIllc
Thursday evening, of diabetes, aged ~
Years. lie loavcs q widow. who before
marriage was a Miss Lavender 81 Della
ware. and two SONS. James Bennett of
Wilmington. and County Commissioner
John n Bennett II Still Pond he also
leaves five daughters Mrs l. = Smith
II Bciterion MrH Edward T. Hudson ~
Cheatertown, Mrs Cicotee Bolton of
KenneIyvillr Mrs. william " krueen
Of Still Pond and Nlr= Susie Shallcrona. ~
home
Corporal James Hewott Patteu of
Company -. lO9th L $ Infantry. 18th
Division. formerly of this county, was
killed IN aciion in France on July rs. 1918
He was raised by Mr. and Mrs John ]
MofIctt If Worton. with whom be lived
until few years ago, when he went to
phladelphia where nc remained until he
enlisted IN the army rs a national guard
He was o member uf Wesley Chapel N
+. Church. and was II years old
Mira. Fannie Harrington Of Bear. spent
last week with her daughter Mrs J.. A
Wilson, ~ Mllington
Mrs John II Clondanlcl has been
elected delegate from the Kruno'lvville
Union "a the annual vs. g. r e. con
vontion. which rnrcis ~ jagors'own,
October
Charles Schreber h1s purchased tho
Edwards property on High street, where
he will reside and conduct 2 wholesale
grocery business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
The Victims Return.

/ ne hiCtiInS Return. IN NncliC
Roger BOSTON. Mass lIoughton
Mltiiln Go, 1 Park street, Price, 81 90
net
The world is familiar with stories OF
German h3rbarity throughout the awful
war that now seems to he happily nearing
an end They have been set forth, IN hor
nd detail. IN newspapers stories, IN books
and IN official publications. based entirely
upon sworn testimony And humanity
has shuddcred at the recital.
In The Victims Return this awful
array Of hcndish cruelty Is presented from
another SIDE While incidents Of cruelty
are given. IN connection with tho story.
they do not comprise the body of the
book What tho author has aimed To pre-
sent, and has done with a vlvldncss that
StIrs the feelings Of the reader to the deep
est depths, Is to reveal the feelings and
the suffcrings of the many victims Of
German barbarity,
This Is done by most remarkable
picture Of the return 10 France, through
Switzerland, Of the French victims Of the
war. who. forced from their homes bv the
initial rush of the overwhelming German
armies upon French territory, were first
driven into Germany and later repatrat-
ed, being sent home by way of Switzcr-
land. The scenes he depicts arc those at
tending the reception Of these repatriated
people as they went through Switzerland
on their hOmeward journey.
What Switzerland did for these I'M
fortunatcs is presented as picture on a
screen in this book At Schaffhauscn, at
Zurich al Geneva, the author took his
observations. going among the unfortun-
s3fn md loo nf ..pjy- fhptr
condition, but their feelings and suffer
ings. The tale he tells is marvellous in
effectiveness 1t sets forth far more re-
vealingly what these poor people suffered
than could any detailed recital Of the out
RACES inflicted upon them. He laws bare
the very souls OF these sufferers who, de-
prived' at one smashing blow of their
homes, separated from their families,
driven into enforced exile and visited with
the most astounding indignities, had APP
parently lost faith in humanity, so that it
was difficult for them to comprehend the
human kindness that was offered to them
by The people Of Switzerland as they pas
sed through that sympathetic country
These continual lines of repatriated
people comprised old men and women,
Young married women and children. that
is all. And all were reduced 10 dest-
tuition, deprived Of nearly all their worldly
possessions. and hopeless Of better con-
ditIon.
How these poor victims Of the war were
received and sent on their way comforted
is a most touching story of itself But how
the author opens TO the comprehension of
readers their feelings their apprehensions,
and finally, their delayed appreciation OF
friendly effort in their behalf, and their
understanding that all the world was not
like unto their brutal despoilcrs, is a most
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30

FROM tefHn 10 NaEnAHs ftA tsf3trR \
Schriner With Illustrations New
York CITY Harper 4 Brathers Prize.
81 90 net
Mir Schrinor spent nine months IN
Turkey as a correspondent 81 tho tssus
riatcd Press and IN that capacity had
first hand knowledge II the operations Of
the Allies against the Datdanollea md of
tho Inflated. lut ucll-nigll successful
operations on the ttnllpoli Peninsula
| .ater. lie made journey to Arabia. and
aojnurned nj llaFiad
What no writes in this book. therefore
IS thr fruit " personal observation the
observation ol a trained md experienced
newspapcrrnan. accust nmod 70 looking fnr
facts rather than in dealing ~ romance
What he sets forth IS what he saw and
What he knows IS true
Very interesting arc his ACCOUNTS of the
operations on the t,allipuli Peninsula and
against the nariapellce in the ahortivc
attempts to reach Gonstantinore. as he
Witnessed Thorn from tho Turkish batter
ioa on he shores snd he tells what he
saw. without trcndne On fitirism. lie met
the high officials German az we'll as
Turkish. IN charge 81 the dcfencca and
what he saws 1T them Is ~ especial interest
80 IL his story ~ the journey % Hagtlad
and of Ifs varied incidents. lneiudlng The
opinions If Ottoman Greek and Armen-
iana about the war lie shows he Berlin
Ragdad Railroad as II really IS Md he
sets forth the role of the German IN The
Orient IN a manner that has not been
attempted by other writers, who have not
had his opportunities lis pictures Of
Turkish life. Turkish women. Turkish
rulers and the intentions Of thrae who
hat-- brrt, r,rrpfi. ntftIInu IffTlT r. q
administration arc fnl Of information
This -. altogether. a remarkable book
and thoEr Interested ~ the Great Var a.
II applies to what If left Of the Ottoman
inplrc. viii find u vastly interesting
Eccc,,.rd II thc ni1l,Ilahe.ra
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
Reception for Teachers

The Home and school tssocratlnn of
tho Newport public school will begin
their MEETINGS for thc winter with
reception FIR the teachers on next Nrdnes.
day evening ~ the schooihonec Mrs 7 =
NoC ov IS the principal and Miss Vineyard
Mise hcMurray ans Miss StrIhorn arc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
Daughter Seriously III in BOSTON.

Mr. AMI Mrs Harry kc"nc. of go
Spruce street. received word 81 Saturday
through Chief of Police BLACK, that their
daughter. Mrs John O'Nrll was serious
III u Boston Word If The Young woman's
illness had hccn sent hv mail ~ the parents
bat the letter WINS misdirectrd and
failed o. roach them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
Rerntrr Sinlnn Autos

Thr police Saturday announced net
they had recovered two automobile
that had boon stolen from this city
Ono owned by Nhett Bird. stolen Sept
puiber g. was located in Paterson, n i
Another owned by y S Boroan, stolen
September 4. was located IN philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
Personal.

Charles A. Meade Of Wilmington is
spending few days in \ ew York.
A. X Robinson. who was assistant
postmaster OF Wilmington 80 years
ago, Is visiting relatives and friends
in this city. Mr. Robinson now resides
In Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30

Letters tcstamcntary on the estate Of
Marie Lucy Vernon have been granted to
Henry Watcr Vernon and letters Of
administration on the estate Of Robert
: Neil Jr. to Robert :. Neil.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
DIR. Ball Out Again

DR. l. Heisler Ball Republican candi-
date for United States Senator, who was
confined to his room for few days. has re-
covered sufficiently to be about
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
{. b. baliam iii.

Clement b HallaIn, city editor Of
The Evening journal. is i'll AT his home
with Spanish influenza. His brother.
Charles Hallan, is also i'll.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
ST. Johns Auxiliary.

4 special meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary Of 81 Johns Episcopal Church
will be held tomorrow afternoon a. .
o'clock
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-30
Frank WaYn Hurt.

Frank Ilaye of 1885 Fest Thiricih
-ircet. an employ If the Elrctrir Hose
and Rubber Ga. was treated si thr
Homropathic Hospifsl Friday fn-
laccraijou If tho right cye