davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25
TO REVISE CANADIAN HISTORY

There was a time in the United States, and that time has not been past to exceed fifty years, when the average American .child was taught to fear God, hate the devil and fight the British. At the same time Canadian children, and especially the chil- drcu of what were known as United Loy- alists. were taught that Americans-damn- cd Yankees, they usually called them were to be summed like Asiatic cholera, that they were mostly crooks and wholly undesirable These beliefs on both sides of the line have been waning since railroads made intercourse more common and easy and of late years the two countries have come to view each other in a wholly differ cnt light In this connection the following from am exchange is pertinent:
 A movement has been started in Mon- trcal for revision of the school histories used in Canada, with a view to eliminating mkindly and nconsiderate passages deal- ing with the United States. It is reeog- nizcd by the reformcrs that as the text books stand. they tend to create and per pctuate a certain amount of antagonism between the two countries.
 Not that the Canadian history-writers have gone out of their way to islander the United States, or deliberately pervert his tory. But there are ways of saying things, of relating and interpreting events, which begin to look mgracious and even offensive when the countries concerned happen to find themselves fighting side by side in a common cause, with the utmost good will toward each other.
 All this has a familiar sound. Forum lately our histories have never exhibited any anhuus against Canada, though they might have been bit more respectful and appre- ciativc. It is England that has been the bogic-man of our school historians. Gen. cration after generation of American youth has grown up with the honest conviction that it is our duty to hate England-just because the schoolbooks have so long been written in that vein. We are ashamed of that now, and are trying to get more san ity. more breadth of view, in a word, more truth, into our historical teaching.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP

Management, Circulation, etc., re- 0uircd by the Act of Congress Of | August 24. 1912, of The Douglas Island News, published weekly at Douglas, Alaska, for October. l917:
 Territory of Alaska ss.
 Before me, a notary in and for thc Territory aforesaid, personally appeared F. J. White. who having been duly sworn according Co law, dcposcs and says that he is the pub- fisher of The Douglas Island News, and that the following Is to the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, manage mont, etc., of the aforesaid publica- ton for the da.c shown In the above caption. required by the Act of Au- gust 24, 1912, embodied in section Ii3, Postal Laws and Regulations, |printcd on the reverse of this form, towit:
 l.. That tho name and address of che publisher, editor, managing editor. and business manager is E. IJ. White, postonicc address, Doug las. Alaska.
 9. That the owner is: E. J. White.
 That tho known bondholders mortgages and other security hold CTS owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount Of bonds, mort gagcs or other securities are: None.
 E. J. WHITE. Publisher.
 Sworn Co and subscribed before me this 25th day of January, 1918.
 J. F. HENSON,
 tMy commission expires May c, l921J
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

bv the Federal Food Administrator. How much better will be for Americans to act voluntarily in the matter of saving food stuffs than that they be compelled to do it whether they want or not. But if saving is not practiced and practiced by each and every individual, the government will step in and enforce it's decrees before many months. The food must be saved and 1t IS going to be saved either voluntarily or by rorccful agencies Which should we pre- fer!
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25
VOLUNTEER FROM THE NORTH

VOLUNTEER FROM THE NORTH You hear the cry in the chilly North For valiant men to sally forth To the battlefield or air, or sea, To fight for the right and Co keep
 men free; He waited not for tho second call, But packed his grip, with his little
 an And hitchod each faithful malamutc To Che slcdgc that must follow Che
 lonely route. He left his cabin by tho stream, Where he'd sought for gold-it had
 been his dream. And took the trail that dogs alone Can navigate in that frozen zone; He travelled south OCT Che mountain
 pass. He traiIcd the lakes over ice like
 glass, He travelled by day, he travelled by
 night To bear hand in the desperate
 fight He crossed the rivers chilled with
 frost, Whore many traveller had been
 lost; He crossed the lands that mon called
 Bad" And thanked the Lord he was
 warmly clad; He came to a carpet of needles of
 pine, And halted there awhile Co dine; But all the time he thought of Che
 flag. And he, for one, was not going to
 lag. Then on and on over depths of snow. (Thc mercury showed eighteen be-
 low) The faithful dogs kept mp their pace; With Father Time they were run
 ming a race; Till their master saw, far, far away, A city's towers beside a bay, So he left his team in the care of a
 friend, Right glad to have come to his
 journeys end. His journeys end? Not yet. His
 mind was bent On the end in view, so next he went And signed, and swore to serve the
 King; He heard the pipes and bugles ring; The doctors had no fault to find With his stalwart frame, his eyes
 his mind; Behold hin thcn with martial glee Aboard a ship on the bounding sea! The pirate U-boat failed to get This gallant man with high purpose
 set; He landed safe on Europe's soil Quite ready to fight. or die, or toll, To rise or to fall as his lot might be This gallant man from over the sea; Watch over his, yo angels fair! And guard his head from dangers
 snare, For among the hosts that have sal
 lied forth. There arc none to excel this man
 from tho Northl
 M. w. Grant. White Rock, B. c.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

"IIow do they do it!" is the question being propomdcd here these days by scv. cral persons who formerly ranked as cham piou siuglc-hand powcrs of-no, not after noon tea. The cause for the question is based con the fact that during the past week uo less than three Indians. one woman and two men, have been run down and run in for having had mtoXicants in their pos session. It is not that the QucStioncrs so badly want the stuff themselves, but that a white man just can't stand being out done by am Indian. And it is not an m- worthy ambition
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25
MANY SING SAME SONG

In many churches in Canada and England Che following song is sung at the close Of the service. The music is Che same as that of "My Country, Iris of Thee" and "God Save the King" At Che First Con. gregational church in Wallo Walla tho verses are sung at the close oI every service:
 God bless our native land! Firm may she ever stand,
 Through storm and night; When the wild tempests rave, Ruler of wind and wave, Do thou our country save
 By Thy great might!
 God bless our splendid mem Send them safe home again,
 God save our mon.
 Send them victorious,
 Patient and chivalrous,
 They are SO dear Co us,
 God save our men!
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

Boards are now being grown in 'Lm- non town" owing to a scarcity of barbcrS, they nearly an having gone to the front Burbcrs should do we'll on the front, as they are accustomed to the sight of blood.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

The mess that is threatened at Wash iugtu by agitatmg new cabinet members and stirring up discord generally is out o! place at this particular time Not but that the people are supreme and are entitled to amy and all the investigations they may think proper, but the truth of the matter is that the people are satisfied with the manner in which affairs are being handled now The diScord is being stirred up by politicians and those without the ranks of the party in power are responsible for a goodly portion of it. Just now is most suspicious time to leave well enough alone.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

The period for neutrality in America terminated the moment war was declared between our country and Germany Since that date there has been mo middle ground and those who are not with us are against US.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

Why is it that in nearly every spy case there is some "bcautiful woman said to bc ''mystcriously' connected with it in some way! Since the first man, Adam, fell for the bIaudishmcuts of a woman, there have been am alI-trcd lot of falls and the mbImg is still going on.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

If the time ever comes when there iS a demand for tim cans, the fishing and min ing industries of Alaska may drop back to second and third places, respectively. In thc meantime, however there will be more room for the tim cans now that so much of thc carth'S surface in Alaska will no longer be required for empty booze bottles.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

'Wc intend no wrong against the Ger man Empire, mo interference with her m- tcual affairs. We should deem either the have profcSscd to live by, and to hold most onc or the other absolutely miustitiablc. absolutely contrary to the principles we sacred throughout our life as a nation. '- President Wilson's Address to Congress, December 4
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

Somehow OF other the rest of the world is wasting very little sympathy on Russia these times. The point is to know which faction is entitled to sympathy-if any.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

In England the civilians have been put on rations and that is what will be done in America within six months if the people do not follow closely the policies outlined
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

Who says that women can not take the place of men! A female street ear con ductor i'm New York has been fired for knocking down fares.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

It is said that the present shortage of coal is liable Co strike us where it will cause all of us to sit up and take notice in that if it continues, there will be a shortage of moving picture films The high Salaried actors and actresses, especially the latter, are obiecting to appearing in tropical scenes unless a few more units of heat are turned ou, and We don't blame 'cm. Just think of a woman in a one-button cut-away dress hanging around in a cold and chilly, make-belive room for am hour or two while a camera grinds away to record her act ing and when she is even too cold to chew her gum.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25
SOME GIRL

"My boy" "Ycs. dad?" "u wooiuE success "Ycs, dod?" "Rcmebcr that's a girl you gotta sic up nights with.'
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25
ON TOUR

De Hamlet Did you have good support on the tour?
 De Rhodes We met one kind hearted old laudlay who supported us for two weeks.
Douglas Island news., 1918-01-25

Subscribe for the Douglas Island News.
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05

THIS COUNTY HAS NOT YET REACHED ITS
WAR SAVINGS STAMP QUOTA. CAN YOU
HELP MAKE 1T. INVEST IN SOME MORE
OF THESE STAMPS. YOU WILL WIN BY
so DOING. :: :: 3: So =:
The Ordway new era., 1918-07-05
The Ordway
Drug Company
the TexaM Store
tJ y y
The H4.a@ Store
y y y
By r. X. E.

In this day age discriminating people choose their
druggist their physician their dentist their banker
day the pill uggle type of druggist has passed
history and the business has specialist
and scientific basis Pharmacists druggists required
examinations and obliged certi
registration before they allowed to practice The
druggist more-he while after the
experienced registered pharmacists but people
found out that paid them the who know
their business AS result the old doc who used to mix
batch of salts harmless cathartic when
prescription sent to him has passed into the great
mercal beyond Nowadays people demand specialists in all
lines of business.
People Ordway particularly having the
Ordway this city. 1t is the Rexal Drug Store
people parts the United that the
Rexa for qaulity goods Mr. Henre of the
store is registered pharmacist having degree of Doctor
of Pharmacy and has had several actual experience in
the drug business When take prescription to him to be
filled rest assured that will get in return exact
what the prescription calls for and in the exact proportions
Ordway this section of the county
evidenced by the large
exclusive enjoyed by Ordway Drug Co.
The Ordway Drug Co. carries a full complete
pure drugs sundres large stock of proprietary
found this store, especially the
highly and approved remedies The famous Rexa
line of goods handled exclusively by this store which places
the stamp of quality every article in the store.
of the important features of the store is the
and beautiful fountain which stands the front
OF the building Ihs fountain Is one OF the largest ana most
to date in this section of the valley and Mr. Henre enjoys
large soft drink and ice business An experienced
soda dispenser kept the job at all times and delicious
for the approval
of Ordway people, The fact that the Ordway Drug Co.
the largest soda the city evidence that Mr.
Henre putting out high class line of confctons and fou
tain dishes.
Mr. Henre considered of the most progressive and
wide young the city, and will be found
all times right front boosting for Ordway and Crowley
county He has brought of the most to date drug stores
this city, which itself evidence that he believes the
development of the
city.
Drop the Ordway Drug Co. and make the acquaint
of Mr. Henre. You'll find him to be courteous wide
awake business mantle kind of citizen that has helped make
Ordway the best little city in the valley
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
ARTILLERY nPEN
H. An Drarecz s>r-9t nrase >fo-.

10 AZ Drartar- G&rrpt lass tfo7
nourrea l-
f ra-fr. ur- rr
draft rngl--rHr+- art.-r Ha.r
~en rank .et.sa-
An guro-'rrf'v f.~ I.-.+- -.4ot r-
t.- "o~ett t'-trt
4s- men .tIa -a 1-r.-
t4rs service etu razi-te-a -a-n
September 4tt- -4 sraa
rtdig operators chemists la rruara
men
.te aro-t.ar- .f ,av ri-r
ta- lann auuna-ltad ns t#ad
.a4ler- france greatest u.a-arE 1nn.
Ell Il .3- Mar ANA If ta- ra-t have r-rra t-on
ta- Inn 9 aF nr,-ar -oia0-.
JotFa taa E.ea trn among rar t.aar
7saa aarrrl .le oi-ree ia .atiis
artiI-r"man
ln a- 4r 4rrilIr-r gperat.a-s .a
become s-t -e o .eg"arr
-UeoIa4t-t- 4r- rgrAr-1 .a -a-" re
Ilruae r4.tt tivAn osaear. " ta+ -rt "t-
Ar .r4nea a~ Hntar a -tl...ei
assured .e Iravv a4st tr-.Arr--naa.
Eais accounts .l er slt@
uoD..4r.t. .-at -e 4ast Ar--
gained tMo1g u..r -e..
since entrance -frlo-sans a~a "--1 ..i
f0r ayr sav- ll4Y ra--zr -1-t- ..~iri 4
co aae .Ivau--Ee z. le upnr -- r
voiInrarv induction -a0r-- -au" "ra.r Il
..--D at.5 tstALt -lTr ,..l nt. --u.- t.t-
Delaware Ar au-alrl -1-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
SHIP PBU|LDER'S RISE
IS SPUR TO YOUTH
Andy" Spicgelhalter Jr, Son and
Grandson of p o. J Men At
tended Strictly TO Business.

4 remarkable rise 10 The hIpbuidug
game 4 that IS Aadre~ rWeIr.hal'er,
Jr. plant manager u lho PumYH Jpno
ShiphHl1iug tDrporafiDn
T wis uarEl thar Andy Jr <ier1
years after his birth hogld have art'0'i
d uIrhiu. sLgp 81 Pu7rY Il J11a- iar
his father ard grandfather Horkr1 'arra
bcfGrc hIm ri. r-o aa- rapd bf1 o
h. attended -trobly ~ bp-rr
Whon PGsey and jyur fad arnd r
end Il uan dom ~ ttr PretHa ta.
for important s9r.. they -,nt piogr
talter Tm. work dral WITH thr gI"ry
together nf af hat had br.a t.'ta
the local yards, krrckrd down arl h.o-
ped 70 tbe Canal iie did ~. loa H
so ! fvlr, rs IiH erD.n v tr HHs
done a0 i. Hart b.i.r ad aea .f'
boat aftcr8ard pay npffa ~ ryfr-
ant work i0 thr .gI tr.,to' ~ tr Cf.a'
Mr. ~pegc.hattrf rttt-.a ttr I-fT2
rpon of w p.sa. upon 49, frts-h -.sH
the cauq III Ha rHpg. tp ".r1
end of fho 1Ia, .t." nfr
gent p.t yn aamerr rps .4+
plant .r interests ..a'-
aDrf tfra sc fnt t-e rio
ug department at
atnI' ~ apts.a.rZ .r
manager Hc Ht rtt~g"
grrcEEg Il p1rM.ri 3r-
inatutruarrr.
HhGIe the erv 5ror
built lry.r 1.r Hr trt Tat
prrUrlt.I aasrs ~.
Fa ~ ~ H.aa i
-aI'er .trr.r
ta .ot at 'a.rar
hIubfr n .-#
-apt4Hd"2 e.rt
p-ttct ug.r ar rtn
cauaae Eir -,azo
and n4s at f..ra .tt
t-a
hatt aH ..nutnr n
papue.e - Ic-
tg ra DI5
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
ROOMS sOR RENT.

EIEN FsNTH ST 900 " Nicely furnished
second duor front room Hot water neat.
use OF bHfh one oF Two ztntIeinen. Address
p : EserN Evening of'.,'t
FURNISHED rooms r. lisbt hot.sekeep-
iug Cali u. 4 a s5o5 J. after .. m.
FoR RENT Furnished room IN PRIV ate
lamIlN. tor one or NO gentlemen e all
25i6 Washington street
FoR KENT Three uufurn1>hed -ooms Tor
light housekeeping S'eod loSa ton Apply
I3le " Sixth street
FURNISHED rooms ioc rent Apply %o9
" second street
FURNISHED room I>e Of bath and
phone IL " StNth street
foK KENT iugni~aca unsurnisned
rooms. With >lrietl> prNa' 1tn-.t 2h
weet Twenty -fith stree I"0 esQu.> @uit-
abIV Ter haeh,laE apartments Address y
II Every Evening 9fase
FURNISHED ROOM lpf oey u NO semitic
Iaen Npitiy lols fhfd .tfee5
foK kfN4-NItu private sanuls nicely
furnished room. Win a. c@aNenisn>eo s1i
GcutieI.stn ontS Apple 500 Naa b0Feu
street
FURNISHED Or nnfuuisaed irons room
Tor rent .ue fop,ar stree
INEafI a6sra--tofl front soaat ~a5gah.e
to aIlH aud Wsfe ur I've StutleMtn 9-t
Madison 81 -
LooAt >.slly lur4-sno4. W.tn aeae. bath
ana -, oi phone Tive blocks trom aepot
Apply 80 hing street
ROOMS ,or reu.
ROOM Fur Eeutteut1n III tUuNenieJtteH.
+ Apply ta11 NaShlustoa ~#tesi
THREE nfulalshcd rooms {la lrank-
iH st4eet
TGkEE outufHt-hed s"atn- =. 1ii5 egt =
kteHfR2 ttt9& i43Rtt.h AtAt2 t.ht8
sixth Slr,tt
| THREE unturnlsftt t'"H T. 5t-it. 59e'
keeping oh eetood atH,. ..o b3i -
NJ gtlldFtu Austit97 = itss5A ; -'t1i.si-
once
~ =nf...i, furnished rooms Nsth pJ>ale
fnuily t,eutlameu oals App!4 tuIu "
t.iEatH street
\ft nNt-HED rooms .or cent 80 "
Fourth street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
70 TAKE SOLDIER VOTE.

-p,e.a. oeee>poldenee Z svery G.saIns
Da..r \- arthur )-Er..asou.
1uEar. Del aas been -auea r
Governor townsend IS -i.e -eeoao -neelal
....taFs .s-laH Gctr vain tlaiy
tIart.. t. ae t-1Lsr vie
tra toa a.-u -euur.e. mas
.u a4.~ -ltre may pa.
.Ea r,et- - he e4Aen
Igs....su Nullal p leun.s a-
s i .~em Camp at.. a. FAers Is
a --at5r-,. ..t ~uga,--I- rev.
.er 0.th - lu-E oreIar...eg.
~ .slt@ #.ti-.--
NuSa~ a Mss .uu SC N-ual-
ael ny }.r +, s. Stephens.
.s-s N-,-.-
W If. a> acc gteu tre Z as
Isl ~ Nas.I \a-rl~ lIorN
g.lai girh.a ae E>"H Noil +
sd eaa Dover rs Mss rG-ua It.ias.
2.t.a Philadelphia
NiI- leslie ~a..cr4s fN.oaA
H ue3 ao .s
~ b. 0-e &ls.-l-au.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
CHARTERS FILED At DOVER.

-recla4. o-re poudtnce III ENee> tA.niue
Dover Noy lHarler- N.Ec flea
hcre YESTERDAY ELS tu1.an
(aamn themy4l oapnN 2u&te
D1l tu mAnutueturg .a4J -rH l. >u Is
it chemical productions etpt3. NtaJihH
TWinteN Underwear 1orpasatsan. WI
mington, Del. - manufacturers An4 -ei
vclvets, silks, etr glputi >-uNtNu
Portuguese Anertan lae ih
\ Il build and operate batt~ ot eapttai
100000
Morrison Mining tuuH4Et Nr3hy
Cr1 Pa tt Manufacture ,yll ana dea.
IA and With tools ~ All hlui~ put'
So UO0
William Penn Service Nums.uN, N Nll-
ulngton Del. to acquire hl purchase
0r otherwise acquire READ cstatr ctt
csetai. N5,tsN
Increase in capital -taeh ~ utH.tatH
aDdlh ttrntant I vrpafaatW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
TAKES PRISONER SOUTH.
Georgia sheriff viii Take Alleged Jaii
Breaker Back TO Finish Prison Term

Sheriff Ms SMITH NIL e4ye
t,,.sr.54 tai4e uath keaerr Helms.
Vts4.e ns.a pleasing aus. .1aHet,
a.tA -,.s.gts to <e.fe ii llear2.
.,....r,.s-.trs Eae s- sl sal4lt.- over
alz aea IL. afaA Rooms.
ta3t state. r.yN- le F".Hs at
made bea sae ut.a Ia~au- ag .tHe
Joan Net5les he -.sgI,I morris "a tae
powder uaaf 81 aaue> toa \ +.
aud Tor j tlIoe il .asN. aa l
Was completely eoNegeo @ Su
r,thoaed without Uncle ~-tu
tlon order On THE day he appeared 90
registration he VAS unable s. dem1y.>
gsle loha Netgle~ 4 home e,aEc9-
i mother and father. -o a-tcl ra. i
1rliIIng revealed Ills rc4 a4ae taa Way
ac Was 81 iar from home
Last ugho about mlaM2at sheriff
smith from Lloyd county N,,t.. is arei
ii police headquarters MI Helms send
asked Captain keliehcr thy .oarte-N et
night 5 lodging for the alleged yaa.ata.
laiibreahtT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOmOnILES-we buy second hand
automobiles for parts. any condition
Adams Street Garage. 3ot North Adams
street Phone 44i2-W
AUTOMOBlI.ES--Par FOR ali makes of
automobiles new aud second hand springs
Wheels tires. tubss and all parts Adams
Street Garage. 3o2 Adams street Phone
aA42W
A AUTOMOBILES DO you wish "a sell or
buy L. 6 Bradford. Bell lgD5. 1870
Delawsre avenue 0ne 1917 Dodge touring
car. 500. also one Hudson supcr-siE limou-
sine. splendid condition. nll new tires. also
two new extras, $3.50.
HuICK roadster. very choap. Must sell by
Sunday Apply 2G23 West street
BIG bargain. Federal truck for sale. III
Orange street
COLLIER truck ono-tou Al condition.
Sell cheap. Day light Garage 304 Wash
tngton street
EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING Iocomo-
lie and electrical work a speciality. Wash
nRtun street Garage Tenth and Wash
ngton Streets. g. q Davidson. Manager
Phone 6955 w
FOR SALE
! Ford touring 1916
Ford roadster. 1916
Ford delivery. i-ton capacity
BUICK Little Six roadster. 1917
Paige Btg SIX roadster. 1917.
paig, I}ig Six tourin.
Dodge roadster. 1916
Dodgt touring. i4i&
Haynes passenger. 1917
DIAMOND STATE AUTO co.
Phone .I52 si7 fatnall street.
ron sAlE 1917 Ford truck in good con
dition Commercial body. Cheap Biscue
Radiator ltepatr to s35 Orange
FORD automobile. nearly now. good con
Addition. Mrs. Pratt. bcach aveode Oak
| Grove
FoR sAfE Six cylinder nye passenger
touring car. Hudson h.5i Good condition
| Gheap Phone 133i
FoR SALE ON. ton Ford truck dear
Apply 500 Ford nniding. Wilmington
Delaware
/ F0K sAfE seven passenger. tour cylinder
studebaker car. 1917 model IN goo1 con
| dftlou Can b. seen any evening Address
= ). Every tteniug ono.
HUDSON super six 1915 model. driven
| 4O0O uiiies Looks ike new sarriic.s
| cheap account q teayln2 city Address
| G =. Esfry tYeHns oiiic'
LOOK Automobile owners W. buy. %
| autos and tires nor suitable for use High
est price~ paid lacot Prottsai. 5l3 East
Ihird street ID a. fbony J50s-"
oGR NAME IL no misnoner il means
What y says q3ieh sergtee Johnson :
! Quiek service Gatage. s01 -oJ Holastpn
| street
III NAnotr Modern. roone h first
class condition. $500 tpp. ~. shipics
| ststtf
/ REPAIRING Particularly q Ford-. the
wat IL should be done Modcrat. charges
| Market str,ot Garage. 2ll5 iarket
SELECTED Used CAK-
/ Htuck roadster G-ryitn,i.r
/ fa!k = oress. 4 rrog. i.t- s.pxer
/ All newly painted AMI repaired
/ NTIhifS1tIGN Al ItlN9RAiE 60.
| reutn 4treef ana Itstaatrs Avenue
AVE vaHr aid tlres We havo specialized
| on n ftfDc4sss whereby no matter h0x o!d
! tire W. can tneke If not only praet .caIy
| kr new bur gfye Won A tfre tlat vii render
| eerX ice 20 ypu Guaranteed i0r $50 miles.
| Tor los than half tic prIrr ut new tire
| W. al~a specially III suicauiZtDg all wars <
| guaranteed Empire Double Gread Co ~
| shipiey sfr"ct
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
WANTED TO BUY.
FOR HIRI.
STENOGItAPIfY

tRING your <teno2raphic work 10 Public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-01
FACE SPEC lAl.lsI
fAt T. ci'lst iaI.ISi
Branch u tit
xf-.s FRsA = ss4ltt - 4fas i \

Have yuu any ohIecuoaatle feature aa
your face Is your nose missfapeH III any
ts:v DO 4oar rhrtks sac Have you
Iat5QiurA5 over rr under e0lI eyea Are
your theellA hollow Base sou freckts Or
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ANY or all oi these defsCts, when arr -
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