davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
Predestined

YoU were SO grave when you were
Il small,
Dear little boy grown tall
All Of your sayings and replies
Were quantity wise.
Were your far-seeing ewes so mirthless
when
Upon them flashed the sight of marching
men,
When to your sense prophetic there awoks
The crash of shells, the sting of fame and
smoke?
And when you needed not some light conn
mand,
Was the gun pressing heavy on your
hand?
The muttering plant of nations did you
hear,
Oh, little boy so gravely sweet and dear.
Dear boy grown tall,
What are your thoughts when the swift
rockets fall
Down the red sky?
Are you content to die
That children, scarcely than yourself less
young,
Should safely grow within quiet home,
That men in peace should plough and
plant the land
And women go untouched by brutal handS
Are you resigned
To fill the niche hewn out for you by
The cruel niche that age on age has made?
Are you afraid
To hold the chalice Of your duty high,
Nor spill one drop of sacrificial wine?
Dear boy of mine!
Across the wild, wide stretches of the seA
Let your voice come to me,
And say of these same questions,
Aye, and of their sublime replies,
We're they, were they
What brought patience to your eyes
When you were little and so strangely
wise?
Elizabeth Eakin Compton, in MsasssxlA
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
wounded-slightly wounded"

Wounded-sightiy wounded.
"Ah?"
eyes, wounded It was in letter
they showed me-"
"Who?"
Voirin's bronzed cheeks paled slightly.
"Our neighbor. She knew a soldier
who is also in the 164th. Don't you re-
member? This soldier wrote that An
toine-(it isn't serious; don't get
alarmed, papa)-she showed me the
letter simply as matter of information.
1t is nothing of Importance. Only at
moment when you aren't expecting such
, news it takes you by surprise You are
so upset, so alarmed"
He listened to her. Her whole body
seemed to tremble He got up from his
chair and went over to her
See here, mother, it isn't very clear
what you're telling me. Gle twisted his
white mustaches, covering his wife with
a steady look which was not distrust-
full, but sad-oh, so sad) When tell
you that l saw Lorichon, don't you un-
derstand? He, too--he talked to me
about our Antoine"
She noticed that he grew stiff and was
biting the corners of his mouth.
Now she knew how true was the sus-
plclon which had crossed her mind.
Noirin took her hands, stammering:
My poor FRANCHISE; our Antoine"
She fell on his shoulder.
Then you knew?"
"Lorichon told me-"
ga lady from the Mayors Office told
me-"
But | thought you knew nothing and
| wanted to break it to you very gently"
And didn't dare break it to you.o
Again they held each other close.
There was long silence. The mother
said:
1T is over. He died far awav from
us--all alone-on the field of battle"
But for France" murmured Voirin
We must not weep, Francoise. It is
not right to weep. Or, at least. we must
do it in secret, you see, so that the others
will not know"
He looked at his medal Of 1870 hang
ing by faded ribbon on his coat. And
ne turned his head away to crush fur
lively big tear which was running
down his cheek.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
lHElK SOMA French War Tale
BV Marcel Roland
Translated by William l.. Mcpherson

Inc
ba
it
dn
for Fa
o. dcuson
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22
~ RRICK JOHNS has been publish
ing in "Reedy's Mirror" series
~ of criticisms and appreciations

of criticisms and appreciations
covering contemporary and re-
cent poets. He writes:
Sherwood Anderson-what a mixture of
Robin Hood and Clerk Of the County Court
that name implies!-is the newest and per-
haps the most significant of American
mystics. He is more thoroughgoing in the
mystical strain than Untermeyer, or Sand
burg, or Masters, or Oppenheim.
These men daily from time to time with
reasonable and personal things. They are
mystical in their moments Of socially re-
ligious exaltaticn. Anderson is all for
visions. visions of the symbol OF the corn,
visions Of the ripening and rioting in some
utopian harvest time of the American soul.
We are all to have souls and these souls
are to be f.arnered. and ont of them is to
be distilled the American culture. Ander-
son sings rudely, raucously; his Mid
American Chants" John Lane Company,
New York; give an impression Of clang ing
his shouts and HIS whispers crowd each
other on the page like the men and women
and child1ssn squirming of n Coney Island
ferry on an August Sunday night But the
mans sincere emotion irradiAtes his fancies
as the thick light Of the boat deck floods
its parti-colan,d mass Of humanity. The
1ioNA No kho all
Inexorable and kindly. At the source Of An
derson's sonoruus sputterings is a reassur-
ing intellectual quiet; and as with Sand
burg, one pictures sunny youngster play
ing among the bowlders. Anderson over
does it, too; he churns and curdles his
imagination. Nature and mystics are apt
10 be bountiful, and American mystics
sometimes tiresome. 1t is the fault Of
sheer force, too much pedallcd
Drift then among the gentle rhythms of
Rabindranath Tagorc. l can't write about
Rabindranath. l read him; and wonder
how he preserves that sleepy monochrome
eloquence. renewed and sharpened ever and
anon 80 an 10 keep your interest he
keeps your ear. His new book is "Lovers
Gift and Crossing" (Macmillan) Tagore
includes some adaptations from his Indian
colleagues. 1t might not be a bad thing to
give English readers more Of these trans
lations. for the amusement Of comparison.
Verhaerens Evening Hours" (John Lane
Company has been ably translated into
metres corresponding to the original. by
Charles R. Murphy. The volume offers
nothing not to be expected after "The Sun
lit Hours" and Afternoon" The three
books form the cycle Of an enduring love.
They show the Belgian poet at rest after
his turgid years. singing with tenderness
and no little intellectual vgor, Of sentiment
tai and domestic things. They foreshadow
an end not too soon come for his own
SOULS acceptance. Think Of the great
figures that will be gone when the war
allows Us TO pause and make up the score.
In France alone there are Rodin, Debussy.
do Gourmont and Verhseren, masters in
four crafts Meantime Swinburne returns
from the iliumined past with "Posthumous
Poems" (John Lane Company, New York;,
edited BY Edmund Gosss and Thomas James
Wise Everything about Swinburne is in
terestins, even the primped and scented
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

n "The Studio" (London) appear a group of
\ dry points by W. Lee Hankcy, r. E., three
of which here reproduced, and the fol-
lowing comment by Malcolm c. Salaman:
captain Lee Hankey's development as an
engraver has been full of interest, as it has been
marked always by experiment and advance He
has etched in bold, firm lines; he has made mono
chrome aquatints of quality, but it is with
the intimacy of the direct touch of the dry point
upon the copper that he found, perhaps, his most
New-York tribune., 1918-09-22

characteristic expression. His manner of handling
the method is distinctive and admirably adapted
to his pictorial conception. This is seen with
particular charm in the group of prints which
he has produced within the last two or three years
His period of active service in the earlier part
of the war brought him in contact with various
types of French and Flemish peasantry and in
the simple pathos of their humble war-gripped
lives he has found pictorial material which has
made poignant appeal to his human no less than
to his artistic, sympathy"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
SAYS U.S.. TROOPS GAVE
HUNS HARDEST BATTLE
Captive German Officer Says
Americans Were Best Fight
ers Of Foes.

Washington, Dec. g--How the Ger
mans regarded American troops, and
especially the First Division composed
Of regulars may be- CLEANED from a
general order issued ~ the troops ut the
front by Maior-Gcnerai sunmersll, com
manding the First Division. A copy Of
the order has been received here by
Brigadier-Cicaernl y niamin Roberts y
s. a., retired II reads
headquarters First Division, American
Il. r.. Oct 20. 1qiS.-Germany's tribute
10 the First Division.
To-day q captured colOnfl of the Ger
man army arrived at our division cage
He was cold, hungry and broken in spirit
After four years " severe lighting and
constant service IN his army be- was taken
prisoner by the troops uf the victorious
First Division.
The following is the substance u his
remarks
Yesterday received orders to hold
the grounds 10 al costs The American
barraKe advanced towards my position
and the work of your artillery &as mar
veloug. The barrage vas - densc tbat -
WAS impossible for rs 10 move out ~ our
dugouts Folowing this barrane closely
were the troops of the First Division. !
saw them forge ahead and knew hat all
" tA1 fDrN. 81 HI%It iNNibhtft ifi itiy AAE-
out, hoping vainIy that something would
happen that would permit me 10 reioln
my army This morning your troops found
nc and here am, after four years q
fight ing . prisoner.
Yesterday knew thc FIRST Division
was opposite ns and knew that re would
have 10 put up the hardest fight Of tbr
war The FIRST Division is wonderful aDd
thr German Army knows H. We DID no'
believe that within fve years thr Amrrl-
cans could develop division such rs the
First Division = hr work ~ its infantry
and artillery Is worthy of thn best arnies
Of thc world
Tho above tribute ~ the First Di-
vision conca from ono of Germany
seas0ned field oHicar7 ~ y With great
pleasure thaf gc learn that cv~n orr
enemies recognize thr courage, salor and
efficiency ~ our troops r hc work done br
the First Division during the past few
days will 10 down NJ history ss one ~
these memorable events which will livr =
the hearts 9f the American people for
generations ~ oonr.
Ivrrv l0pruhrr of this Command we'll
deserves tho enthusiastic nonwatula'lons
from. and the highest rcgnert ~ whirh ii
i held by Our comrades N arms and by the
| entire American nation
'rThP above will r. published 70 ever
I member n this command
"Iiy command of Maior1isnersl Srrn-
I neral
Thos r. Gowenlock, Captain In
fantry, u. + A., A q If = G-2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
NAVAL MEN HEALTHY
SAYS MEDICAL HEAD
Observing Rules Of Hygiene and
Sanitation Keeps Mortality
isr oyu

Washington. Der. S-The navv's eT-
ccilcnt health and .ow mortality rair
during the war Is attributed NV Rrar
Admiral Rrarsted. surgeon General cf
the navy, n his annual report today
LARGELY to the increasing appreciation
by commanding officers % the rules of
hygiene and sanitation. Where deferts
in he health system nave developed,
he saws. the blame falls largely on the
country s Inprcparedness Tor opera
tHons of sIch magnitude.
Compared with an annual rate NJ
27 per thousand for the ten prcced-
ing Years. the rate rose during the first
quarter Of this year 70 ) 9 per thousand
per wear This, Dr. RraIsted finds, Was
due 10 the unfortunate and unavold-
able combination of circumstances brought
about nv the rapid expansion 0f the
navy and the unusual weather condl-
tIons in the 6rst quarter of the year.
The death rate for the second quarter
was low. 5.3, figure closely approach
ing the average for peace times.
DR. Braisted expects The hospital
admission rate for the calendar wear
of 1919 10 prove to be lower than the
peace time average, despite expansion
Of personnel and unusual conditions.
During the year, 1913 men we're drowned,
thirty died iron exposure and ~ were
killed bv gln,h0t wounds.
The war has served, Or Breasted
SAYS. To clear the regulations of the men
Of the army and navy Of the impression
N the public mind that diseases, due
To social evils we're mora prevalent Ia
the service than outside. Service doctors
have contended All along, he adds. that
the ratio stood three TO one in favor Of
the trained service men, and statistics
compiled bv he Provost Marshal General
on the 6rst draft support them.
The navy medical department begaa
an organized fight against these dis
eases .ifteen wears ago the report says
and the demands Of the country now have
b.,cn aroused, until Ianation-w!de campaign
Is Being waged not only against the
diseases themselves, hut also sgsiAs.
the underlying conditions on which
thcv flourish
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
DRYING FISH AND MEATS.
New Method OF Presery alton Vastly
Superior tO Refrigeration.

New FORK, Dec 9~-.A new dry
process hy which meats and dsh can be
kept indefinitely and then restored -
their former state of freshness hy hc
application ot water and which, ~
believed vii increase The world mca
shipping capacity more tlau iMc.ve
times by doing away With the need ior
refrigeration. has been perfected ~ 'ne
chemical engineering laboratories at Co
h.mbia University i was aunolnted
last uighl
During d peua0 Is comprehensive
tests the statement said meats tha
had been lricd and kept Year were rc-
stored io their fresh state and served in
the homes oi professors attached to Jhc
laboratory Three hundred pounds wcre
sent 10 a camp n the South and served
to the soldiers Reports from he camp
state that those who ate the restored
meat failed Ia discover ans difference
between ii and strictly fresh meat
By the process, 10 WAS sSeFted ai
bone, waste fat and connective tiSSAa
are removed from the meat OF tlsh tN ST.
treated. leaving 100 per cent iouA.
Ths, meat Is then cut INTO cubes or, pa
the ease oi beef, into steaks, placed ~
vacusm and subjected 70 q period oi
drymg al a relatively low temperature
BICYCLE RACE ENDS.
New YORK. Da, g. "Regg.c" Nig
NamarA and Jake" Magln, the New sIA,
a. u. team, Won the SiN-day hlcvclc
race At Madison Square Garden SATURDAY.
night. Madden and Cory finished second
ana Grenda and Hlll took third place
The score by points follows
AfcNamrA and Magin. ,291
Madden and Cory, 9l2
Crenda and hin 55t
Lawrence and Hanlcy, AQl
('abun and hopSky SSt
Chapman and Hal>tCSd 2tA
Grimm and Fhpm0o 10.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
HAIR DRESSING.

DIR II . l. ID E ~. DEHMATuiO8IST
faSsn corrcctor: all blomishes removed from
the face imperfect FEATURES (birth. dis
ease or scrtdentD corrected. rough. COARSE
pores smoOthed and skin refined: complex
Hours to Il ard To Q. Equitable BLDG
Room G2 Phone iAg4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
HAVE A TALK WITH PALM MER
Deeds not words

count these days Buy that life Insurance
policy yon have bCen talking about As
soon possible hoy another and douh,y
secure your family financial future Ma
I iouai life tus 60 uf VT tMutualA Charles
II palurr ttcucral AapaEcv $40 huuitabie
ihuiai 't ilntua tuH lCi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
PRIVATE BUSINESS SCHOOL.
HINES SCHOOL.
.lo3 W. I'D ~

w
A Rehned. Distinctive. Private business
School Comptomoter, Dictaphone Book
keeping. Stsnography. Sc. sound curriculum:
New Underwood typewFiters Scientific
INDIVIDUAL training. Every day and
night. Phone 3227 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
Edward w. Pyle & Co.
o1o Market Street
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICES.

NOTICE Estate of Charles 4. Daily. de-
ccascd Notice IS hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate OF
Charles y Daly. late of Baltimore. Md.
decreased. were duly granted unto John p,
DAILY on the thirteenth day of November.
\ d 1918. and all persons indebted 10 the
said deceased are requested TO make pay
ment 10 the administrator without delay.
the deceased are required 10 exhibit and
present the same duly probatcd To the said
adruintst rntor on or before the thirtceuth
siay of November \ u 1919. or abide by
the laN Ia this behalf.
JOHN T. DAILY
Administrator.
Charles II Evans kSu. Attorney At Law,
Ford Ruildine Wilmington. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
sHAMPooING. SCALP TREATMENT

MRS NJ NICHOLSON shAmpooing, scalp
treatment. facial massage, sihratOry treat
ment. hair dressing. also electrical nlsssasSa
200 n Franklin ST ID. j. A. 36a7 D. 10
sHAklu0lhG and ecaIp treatment at
your home Phone 4229 W Bertha NJ
Ernest. s2S Il, Slxth street Gut of town
appotntni accepted
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
FARMS FOR SALE.

iA2 ACRES. near Fed Lion. Del and one
of 20 acres near Farnhurst. del George
" Bright. III Market street. Whining
ton. Del
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MAsQJERADE suits and Wigs 70 miro
Specialists in paints aud msAe-ups Frank
Biesinxer. corner Fourth and alnuE street.
Phone h239 ".
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09

NOTICE.. DANIEL f M'GKANARY.
the owner and occupant of thr house
situated at $40 East fifth street. IN the
Fourth ward OF he city of Wilmington
county of New Castle aud state If Urla.
ware in compliance with the requirements
of the acts OF tho General Assembly in such
case made and provided. do hereby Ttvu
notice that shall apply I'm writing 10 tho
Court of General Sessions OF the state of
Delaware, Ia and for Now Castle count =
on Monday. the mxth day of january. A -
1919. being the next term of said court FOR
license for said house an inn or taN@
eTn for the sale therein Of Intoxicating
liquors III less quantities than one quart
to be drunk on the premises. aud the fol.
lowing respectable citizens of said ward
at least twelve of whom are kubst antiai
freehoideFs nf said ward. recommend the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE. MARY / F0NER. the
owner and occupant OF the house stu
ated at Sixth aud Madison streets In tho
Fifth ward. in the city of Whining
ton. county of New Castle and state ol
Delaware. In compliance with the requffe-
ments of the acts of the General Assembly
in such case made and provided. do hereby
give notice that | shall apply in writing te
the Court of General Sessions In and for
New Castle county. on Monday the fourth
day of January. A ID. 1919 being the
next term OF said court. Tor license for
said house as an Inn or tavern for tho sale
therein of Intoxicating liquors in less
quantities than one quart 10 be drunk on
the premises. and the following respect
able citizens of said ward at least twelve.
of whom are substantial frccholders af said
ward. recommend tRg said application VIZ !.
Antonio f3arous Joseph ] ktlroy
Pred Sposato Maurice Garrett
John Boyle John 4 Taggart
John SchrameI Geo ii plunlstiu
Harvey Nichols Frank Lodand
John WendL W II NeIdin
! Berman Levi u Moore
Albert Hucher Alien Wright
Joseph Hess Chas Higgins
Daniel y kiliroy Jess Baker
Ghas. Kyle Robert s Miller
Albert Mcdonald Angelo IamnlAna
John X. Boeck George u. jordOn
Fred Jaeger
MARY A TONER
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
PUBLIC SALES.


PUBLIC SALE-Furniturc. carpets. rugs.
household goods. Will be sold at Stiihxm
g. Sons Auction Store. Ill r. Fourth
street. Friday. December i3. 1918. / O'Clock
d. M. sharp. Bedroom suite, mahogany
bird s-eye maple BEDROOM suite. three-pieco
library suite. mahogany brsry table. quar-
tered oak dinineroom suite. cost s225. ma
hogany davenport. leather couch. rockers.
pictures. chairs. set of decorated dishes. iOO
pieces felt mattresses. comforts blankets
table linen, kitchen cabinet. lot OF tools
hamper. stair carpet. linoieum. several tne
rugs In administer. wilton, body brussels
tapestry and wool fbre. all si1as. All the
above viii be- sold 10 the highest bidder.
STIDHAN SON. Auetioneers.
PUBLIC SALE or VALUABLE JEwELRY
On Thursday, December II.
az 10 O'Clock as the Auction Rooms of Ettd-
ham a. Son. III East Fourth street. will be
sold 81 public sale fine lot of Rings, stick
Plus and other lewelry belonging 10 the late
DIR JOSEPH y. PYLE.
This viii afford sn unusual opportunity
to make q desirable purchase either as
souvenir or q Christmas gtft from coiiec-
ton made by Ds Pyle with discrimination
ia various psrts OF tho United States aud
In Europe. throu9 hout period Of years
These Articles viii ie ON ins spection at
Stidhau a. Sons Auction Rooms. Deccm-
Der 10th and IfLh Terms cash.
EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY,
Executor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
PRINTING ENGRAVING. .ENIoBsSENG

AM STILL GIVING REASON ABLE
SERVICE, both quality and delivery
Chss. Ii. Gray. Printer Ii k@ss kishG1
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
OYSTERS.

ORDER your oysters carly for Christmas
by barrel Delivered to any part of city
George &. Sel0Vcr wholesale oyster deaicr
POS r. Fourth street Phone 2It3 " Auto
mntic 2n1A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
FARMS TO LET.

FARM TO LET 60 ACRES
BrandyWine hundred near railroad sta
ti0n Buildings and fences In good con
dition. Fruit in variety and ahundance
Running water at buildings Apply to
NJ ID. Crossan. Real Estate Department.
Equitable Trust Go
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

fEMAISE iLLt AlN Ell.
BOOKKEEPER--Capnb Of taking charge
OF set ., GoAs s, ,na max"s Gs ser,cnrn ou1 and
salary wanted: Good opening for right
party Address ~. Every Evening
CHOCOLATE COATTR and candy maker.
Apply s41 Market street.. -
ply 3os Equitable Building. Atlantic ke-
fining Co.
EXPERIENCED OPERATORS
on sewing machines in. underwear factory.
Nice. clean work. good pay and picasant
'''''"n""sTr ToPk}ss BROS. co.
All French street.
EXPERIENCED white cook. Mrs. Pres
ton Lea. 900 Delaware avenue
ELDERLY WOMAN
CLEAN AND EASY WORK
uNpnRwrAaRs FACTORY.
T2fkIs 81 FshNoM hE8s So So''
EXPERIENCED manicure and hair dresser.
Good salary. Apply DIR Holden. COZ kouft-
able Building -
GUARANTEED EGGs. eoc; Buckeye,
dandy margarine. acc: Purity Nut; S sss
Luck AZ: olive Na,se Dressing. IS: sure.
The Smallest Store In Town. Jesse IL.
Horner, 42l kins street. -
GIRL--with clerical experience. Apply
schagrin & Braunstein. COS Market
street, ------------------------~~-
GOOD, reliable washwoman for Mondays
and Tuesdays. Family OF four. Address
T IN, Every Evening Office.
GIRL-For general housework. Three In
family. Good wages. sleep In. 1920 Rod
ney street.
GIRI-For general housework Smell fam
iiy Apply 500 n. Broome street.
GIRL--For general housework. Apply aos
Washington street.
GlRl~-For general Homework Apply
l3l7 Washington street.
LADY bookkeeper wanted Apply 1T the
offce OF Hotel Wilmington.
OPERATORS on mems nainsook under-
wear, on both plain and special machines.
J. W. Tucker Co. i02 y. Fourth St
RELIABLE woman for general housevork-
eoS Jackson street.
RELIABLE woman for general housework.
Go home nights. Smat family Reference
Apply eol Franklin street.
RELIABLE woman for sweeping and clean
ing on Fridays and Saturdays. Address
T u. Every Evening Once.
STENOGRApHER or typist. Must he
good typist. Give experience and salary
deSiIsu. BhoNc nuONff, y - Bpt SNf.
-
SETTIED WOMAN a. mother helpey
Apply evenings, Stay nights, 7i2 Wash
ngton street.
STENOGRApHER--C Competent. accurate:
At least years experience. Pleasant.
congcnisi ofiica Apply Topkis Bro~- Co.
2I7 French street
STENOGRAPHERs~- exp~ienced
ones only peei apply. Steady position and
rapid advancement Apply In own hand
writing Is. Every Evening Cfice
wANTED-Maid for general hou-cvork.
T W RarkeF. Jr.. 2Ioi Shalicro-s avenue
Phone aoa5 j.
wONiAN-white for general honseuork.
Small family. Good wsres. Apply i4o5
Woodiawn Ave. Phone 1860 w
woMAN-To do washing and ironsus for
family Of four Apply 1907 West ST
WANTED White COOK Mrs, David u.
RAnkeu. aoA W. Eleventh street Apply
evenings.
WAfTREssEs-tS Good wages Apply all
day TO the Boston Lunch. lis ". Eighth
STREET.
two mornings 3 week Family OF two. West
side. I3 Every Evening on3cs&
YOUNG WOMAN TO kEEp CIRCULA-
tion records and assist Nth oEice work
Must be accurate 81 figures, not afraid of
work Address pox A IL. Every Evening
OtfiCc stating Office experience, II any. and
salary expected.
YOU will like Purity Nut Margarine be-
cause IL Is made Of cuSuanut and peanut
inc 10 another good one All srocers- Jesse
II ENrner 13f n ING street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
PROFESSIONAL.

MARY r. uEARN. 1917 Madison street
Massage. Electric Trtattueuts Fiectric
Blue Light Baths Graduate pennsvIvauIa
ortboraedic. Phla Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-09
CLEANERS AND DYERS

a MARTIN. Tailor. Cleaning. Dyeing.
Pressing Securing. Repairing Of ladies
and Kentiemen's clothing Work called for
and Delivered. zoo W Eighth street ID. Il =.
8a4o Automatic II2o.