davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruf

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruf completely
and that is to dissolve it. This de-
stroys it entirely. To do this, Just get
about four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of you
dandruf will be gone, and three or
four more applications will complete
ly dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it, M matter
how much dandruff you mayhave.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and our hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
roc MUCH MONEY
SAID TO HAVE BEEN
SPENT BY NEWBERRY

Washington, Nov. 20.-Excessive
expenditure of money in the election
Of Truman H. Newberry, republican
candidate for senator in Michigan,
was the principal charge in a protest
sidered today by the senate privileges
n elections committee. The charges
were filed by Ebert r. Fowler, a De-
troit lawyer, and secretary of the
Nonpartisan Ford-for-Senator club.
Mr.. Fowler's request for an %investi-
cation was put over for further con-
sideration tomorrow because of the
question raised that the present senate
is without Jurisdiction, or al least
would improperly act, on the a of
a senator elected to the next congress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
AVIATOR BURNED TO DEATH.

Trenton, N. J., Nov. 20.-An army
aviator was burned to death and his
companion seriously injured when
their airplane burst into flames and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
R DAKOTA BOY
IS SENTENCED FOR
BEING A DESERTER

Camp Grant, Iss., Nov. 2o.-sent-
ences imposed upon four Camp Grant
soldiers charged with being draft act
deserters. were announced today.
Robert S. Gage, Crystal Falls, Mich,
charged with desertion and refusal to
put on Z. uniform. was sentenced to
life Imprisonment which was commut-
ID to Is years. John Kos, Minard. N.
D., and John. Haga, Virginia, Mimi,
were sentenced to ten years each. The
prisoners will be sent to Fort Leaven-
worth. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
KING ALBERT IN ANTWERP.

Antwerp, Tuesday, Nov. liking
Albert made his entry into Antwerp
today. His progress into and about
the city was enthusiastically cheered
everywhere.
A TIE Deum at the cathedral was
attended by the king who afterward
rode in an automobile to the various
sections Of the town. He left at A
o'clock in the afternoon.
The citizens of Antwerp gave I'D
the day to rejoicing over their liber-
alton and the return of their mon.
arch. No signs Of war were appar-
ent. The shops of the city were open
and. apparently well stocked with
goods.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
Will
Inspect M usic
WorkatS.A.T.C
District Superintendent of Singing in
Military University Camps Will Ar
rive in This City This Evening to
Survey Situation.

The district superintendent of the
singing in S. A. T.. G. camps, Arthur
Lawreson, will arrive in Grand
work under the direction of w. W.
Norton, at the university camp.
Tryouts were given additional can
didates for the S. A. T. c. Glee club
at Woodwork hall last night. The
following voices nave been added to
Mr.. Norton's prospective list from
which the final club will be selected:
First tenor-L. G. Thompson, Cava-
her; Ted Berner, Jamestown; P. c.
Westegard, Valley City.
Second tenor-R. M. Craig, Botti-
neau; Neil Horr, Willow City.
First base. w. Jenkins, Tolley:
S. A. Grinde. Mayville.
Second bass-Wr. Hagen, Botti-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
BRITISH MUST
CONSIDER RELEASE
OF MEN in PRISONS

London, Nov. 20.-(British Wireless
Service.)-In any question of provi-
s%ioning Germany the British govern
ment will be obliged to take into ac-
count the conditions under which
British prisoners in Germany are be-
ing released, unless the cruel treat
ment which such prisoners are re-
ceiving is discontinued, the German
government was warned in a wireless
message today,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
LABORERS ARE
NEEDED ON THE
PACIFIC COAST
Local Labor Office Receives Call For
Metal Workers and Plumbers-Call
for S-tenographers for Washington
Cancelled.

An urgent call has been received at
the local labor employment office ask
ing for plumbers and steamfitters to
do government work at Seattle, Wash.
Examinations will be held at Fargo
and free transportation will be given
all volunteers from that city. They
will be paid on a basis of scale wage
and there will be practically no limit
to the number of workers accepted.
There has also been a call received
at the office requesting laborers and
carpenters for work at the Minnesota
and Ontario Power company at Inter-
national Falls.
The carpenters must pay their own
fare but the other laborers get free
fare if they stay thirty days. Board in
both cases amounts to about Sc.
The call for stenographers forIgov-
eminent service in Washington. D. c.,
which was received at the office re-
Gently, was Cancelled this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
GRAHAM GIVES N

Montpelier, VT, Nov. 20.-Governor
Horace F. Graham gave bonds in the
sum Of $4,000 in the Washington
county court today for appearance at
trial on Indictments alleging larceny
and em~bezzlement from the state dur
ing his term Of office as auditor from
1902 to 1917.
The indictments, secretly returned
blythe grand. jury last Monday include
1872 counts Of alleged larceny and six
of alleged embeZzlement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-11-20
FIGHTING CONTINUES.

London. Nov. 20.-since the cap
ture of Lemberg, the capital of Galicia
by the Ukrainians, November 1, fight
ing has continued between the
Ukrainians and the Poles without ces-
sation. according to Austrian newspa-
pers quoted in a Vienna dispatch
dated Monday to the Daily Mail.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
DELAW ARE COLLEGE BASKETBALL
spccia, core spondence Of Every Evening

spccia, core pondepce Of Every Evening
Newark. March 1.-TWO more OF the
lntcrclass basketball games for the Della
ware College championship were played IN
the gym yesterday afternoon The
juniors defeated the SOphomorcs Is TO
II and the Freshmen won from the Seniors
8 70 @ This gives the FrcShies the best
standing as they have won 3 and lost no
games The juniors have won and lost
|. the Sophs have lost and won and the
Seniors have lost all three of their games.
The series will end next week and much
interest is centcred IN the game to b. play
cd Wednesday afternoon between the
Frcshics and Juniors Should the Fresh
men win il will give the first year boys the
championship and in case the Juniors win
il viii make a tie that viii be played off
later
Coach Raumgartner has been working
some of the baseball battery candidates
this week The work has been most
~ inside While about l3 men reported
for the pitching staff little is known Of
the ability OF any Of them The fact that
Clancy has left college leaves Delaware
without q varsity twirler Carter and
Alexander Of the basketball team arc two
men out for pitcher and Work of Elkton
who has had some experience IN the box
Is also candidate Ritz, Spaid and
Marvel arc among the candidates for
back OF the bat The former has had
considerable experience and was the scrub
catcher last season.
Weather permitting the candidates
will be given more hard work next week
Coach Raumgartner plans 10 organize
three teams and give the varsity practice
each afternoon IN six inning game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
BRITISH RECRUITS.
Prominent Men at Massmceting
in the Garrick Theatre
Tomorrow Night

Colonel george /. Steele. G - who IS
head # the British and Canadian Recruit
ing Mission for this ~octlon. with offices
nj 18th and Chestnut streets PhIladcl-
phIa, viii hc the principal speaker NJ 4
mass meeting 10 he held tomorrow night
at ~ o'clock in the Garrlch Theatre,
winch has been generously donated hv
Mr. nock>tadcr
There arc about 900 Buttshcrs IN
Delaware and, with few exceptions all
of them live in Wilmington
II should hc the patriotic obligation
Colonel Steele states. ~ any american
who knows Of a British euhJcc, who Is
cvading military service. Ia report him
immediately To tho British Recruiting
Mission such information. Colonel
Steele added. would be treated rs strictly
confidential. and anyone having such
knowledge should not bc deferred from
expressing il to the British authorities
by any false ideas Of sentiment or COM
paSSi0D
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
OU POINT CO. EMPLOYEES
REMEMBERING SOLDIERS
Their Gifts to the Boys in the
Service Bring Acknowledge
mcnts of Appreciation.

The du Pont Main Office Employees War
Fund Committee organized tn help in anv
way possible all employees of the du Pont
building who have entered the service OF
Uncle Sam. IL receiving much favorable
comment for its good work. II is con
tributing TO the National Tobacco Fund
from which du Pont men are or will re-
ccive benefit. IL is also helping individual
cases rs they come up.
Some days ago they sent a "Smlcape
book Ia every du Pont Building man who
Is stationed at n camp where Liberty
Theatre has been erected Naturally tho Sc
were received with pleasure but some Of
Ac letters sent in return contained other
information that IS nf interest to local
people, as most of The du Pont men are
stationed with other Delaware men One
letter in particular will no doubt give
people a different impression of the Della
ware Regiment II IL written 10y n captain
of the tIfty-ninth Pioneer Infantry. and
follows:
Headquarters Fiftv-nnth Pioneer In
tantry, Camp Nix. y j. March (, 1918.
Mr. NJ ID Fisher, Secretary du Pont
Main Office Employees War Fund Com
mittce. Wilmington. Del
Nv Dear Mr. Fisher Your very kind
letter of February u lolS, has lust
reached me. and wish to thank the com
mittcc through YOU. for the enclosure
There ia no aud needed by me, trIt can
assure vou that ,e fellows in the camp
appreciate all offers of this kind u Is tplt
human to feel glad that our former fre'ds
and co-workcrs arr thinking oi ns occa-
siouallv
The coh,mittcr can md ua IN this way
I
Ihcrc IS an impression that l'e'a"afc
troops arc not hcing treated aquareiy
This is not tr1Ic, and wish to ask YOU 10
do all IN your power to correct this very
wrong view To spread an idea ri tins
kind among the people of Delaware
causes misery and worrimcnt among those
who m, Interested IN our men Then, too,
some people criticisc and think these re-
ports cmanate from here. which saNors nf
"Crv pahv Tactics
Good luck To- all tho good fellows who
are in back of this movement
Extracts from other letters show that
the local mon arc getting along fine Some
Of them follow
From private. & 60 307th Machine
Gun Battalion. Camp DiN, \ !, Fch
% lalS
an the fellows are N fnc shape and
arc being well taken care of The food.
quarters. ctc are good, amt there Is ~
room for complaint
From private. Officers framing
School. Student 60 \o |, Camp nS.
y j
"Evcrthlng here NJ the camp - going
along yrr, nicely and VIC arc we'll taken
care of
From 8 sergeant 90 H. Pioneer licgi-
mcnt Of Infantry Camp lilN, \ J
The training that have aud vii re-
ccivc while IN the service VIII never lc
regretted Il has madc a man uf me and
has taught ,nc to look ont and takc ear,
of rnyscli IS Nou know. ! am mcnhcl
~ the old FIRST Delaware Infantry. nov
known as The Pioneer Regiment Of In
fantrv Every dav training IS ono step
nearer the Hun Inc We expect 70 g.vc
a good account OF ourselves over There
To date this regiment has furnished about
toOmll-blooded American soldiers for over
sea duty hope for their safe return 20
tho : as hopC fnr my own
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
STATE FAIR IN BALANCE Z.
Directors 10 Meet Next Week to
Decide on Future Of Annual
Exhibit

Owing Ia their failure - reeei<t b.
sum Of Sl0000O Whef must he subscribed
IN order 80 continue 'he Delaware state
Far he directors u q lHcetlug Yesterday
decided a. hold N tbe5 turc The question
Of continuance until the coming week
when If IS hoped - have some definite
proposition 10 work on
Three new directors we're added -
the board. motto, of the increase Of the
number Of directors having been previous
IL gwen The new directors are Richard
Catln. II + du Pont and 4 l. Foster
\ meeting Of the executive committee
Viii bc held carll IN the week and further
announcements viii be made after hat
meeting
The directors who we're present YES
terdlv were Frederick Brady. l.. Scott
Townsend JOSIAH Marvel. Joseph David
son. Horace Dllworth. = H. Wilson. II.
Charles MeggInson Frederick snyder,
:. u. Townsend, William T. Peach, AcN-
ander Corbit, Richard Buckingham, Jaml.
+. White. Joseph could, Lambert Foulk,
j. Writ Willis, Clifford Stellc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
FRIENDS SCHOOL CLOSES
WITH EASY VICTORY
Ccatesville High Taken Into Camp
by 50 10 81 Score in
Final Game.

Wilmington Friends School outclssscd
toatesvile High School IN the final game
Of the season, last night, the final score
showing the Blue and White on the big
end Of 81 to 3 score
In the second half tho Fricncs School
PLAYERS eascd ,ip bit while Coatesvillc
played much better basketball than in
the opening period \, that the Quakcrs
succeeded in CagIng IL two-timers. using
two Substitutes during the latter part Of
the half
Every man Of tho regular took n
hand in the scoring, Frank Iackcv leading
with n total Of l3 field goals without
PLAYING the full game tt times l.acl>ey
would have run on tho basket and dur
ing his str"aks of scoring would toss en-
IN At y four-a minute rate
Tho real feature nf tho game was the
fast floor work and speedy passing of
Herb Mode N the first period Mode
fcd All teammates alike and was re-
sponsihlc for tho high scoring with his
clever passing Costcsville presented a
fast working crew. as II displayed IN the
second half. but was not ia class with
the Quakors Savage starred tor tho
visitors
Friends school sco-ci All of its points
on field goals, fcw fouls being called
The game was clean and wcll played
Throughout Score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Pcnndcl Defeated Parksidc in Fast
Game, Score "a 10 10.

Pcnndcl defeated Parkside in closely
played and hard fought Junior League
basketball game at Eden Park last night
by the score of "a To 10. Parksido WAS
greatly Weakened by the absence of It's
star forward, Phil lcshem, who was un-
able to play on account of an injury to
his shoulder suffered III the Iiaglcy game
last week
The game was fast throughout with
Pcnndel having the edge from tho start.
One of the real features was the close
guarding of Salter for Parkside, who held
Allen. Ponndol's high scorer and leading
scorer of the league, to one lone held
goal Baldwin and Sheehy were tho
stars for Pcnndcl, the former tossing IN
six from the field, for high score. Won
played his usual tlashy game for Parksidee,
doing the major portion of the foorwork
and scoring for his team. tossing III tour
from the field and two from the penalty
mark for n total of II points. Score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
y. NJ. II. A. JRS. WIN.

The II NJ II g. Juniors defeated
NcrWick claimant - the championship
oil lts class ia onc-sIdcd game yesterday
aiternoou by The score Of y 10 IA The
-rurc fails - show the superiority Of the
A II. II 4 five over Mcrwick which was
outclas,ed throughout The passing Of
reemAn and Brcucr were the leading
.,.,t4rcS with Slansky and Shapiro
arrug from the field while Weiner
PLAYED / strong guarding game
With the victory the u. NJ III. A.
junior clam the basketball championship
% the city for "a to rs year old teams.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
Y. Vi. {. A. BASKETBALL.
Some Interesting Games TO be Played in
the Gymnasium Tonight.

The Squlazers and kewples vii start
with the whistle AT sl5 tonight in the
y NJ {. A. Senior League The Red
Gross and LOU play the second Having
won eight straight the Red Cross team is
going out for perfect score No team
has ever been able TO do this IN the eight
wears of the Senior League
Wilmington Is to have rare treat in
basketball IN the near future The Della
ware College \ NJ c. A. team is schedul-
ed to play picked team Of the local
Association on March 1t The winner of
the Central Branch and West Side Branch
Philadeip iphia y. NJ. c. A. Leagues will
play the winner of the local ''Y'' League
on Saturday. March 80, and Tuesday.
April ?, respectively The lineup for the
games tonight is rs follows
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
FINE CLIMAX
FOR SEASONS
High School Basketball Quintet
Closes Season With Victory
Over Temple Prep.

Wilmington High Schools basketball
team won it's final game Of the season,
yesterday afternoon, when Temple Prep
fell before the local quintet, 32 to 20, IN a
fast game played al the Peoples Settle
mont
The victory over the Philadclphians
Wa /, fitting CLIMAX Ia the great record
established hy the IIighlets, Temple
hclnr ono of the leading tivcs m the
Quaker CITY and Wilmington's hardest
opponent outside of Tome II was easily
the closest battle of the season gwen
the liighlcts. one field goal and one
foul goal separating the teams Mt the
end OF the game Wilmington held the
head hy almost the same margin of points
~ the end oi the first half when the score
stood at 2l21. The teams battlcd on even
terms IN the last half, Temple scoring one
more foul goal than Wilmington
II would hc "a hard matter to pick
any individual stars rs all Of the PLAYERS
IN both teams put up hard game
lolliu, Carter and Wills bore the brunt
~ NIlmington's work, while Ranks. Patch
rli and Potts carried the fight for Temple
lolhn cagci several sensational shots
hat looked like they never had chance
IN fact. nearly all of the field goals
miic were the result of sensational
shouting rs very little tree shooting was
pu~slhlr owing to the close guarding
" the very start II could b. seen
hat Inc game would resolve itself into
+ toul shooting match In tho first half
'artcr for Wilmington Gagged seven out
oi cight tries from tho penalty mark
uuSslng his first and running seven
trught kaufman for Temple shot five
mt of six IN the opening period and
continued hrs run into tho second halt
tor clght ont of nine when he was taken
cut Carter frll down on his good work
IN the final period. caging only three out
of seven trlcs Score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
ACTORS AT TRAPS.
Members Of Philadelphia Com
pany Settle Supremacy

10 decide the question of the trap
shooting championship # thc odds
and Ends Theatrical Company. now
PLAYING 1T tho lvrio Theatre ~ Phlla-
delpba. lack Nnrwnrth and Harry
Watson. Ir jonrncved ~ Wilmington
Yesterday and shot 100 targets ov"r the
traps nf tho u lmnutnn Ir4n-hnofing
Naspeiatinn rbo match started ont hike
q foir reel fhrllrf and 81 the cui ~ the
first half the fatnous comedian. Nat="n.
vas leading fhr proiucoro Thee mummy
Musical Review hf anc iargri at@fn
TRUCK his strido III Inc Inst EaR end fo'nP-
ed home ah"ad ii ~ otey margin Iho
+corr of the match ~ rrenf- wa-
~ 2nd tri it, Total
Harry u
ean. u Is 10 - e >lxlm
lack Nor
worth lis Is l~ Il,
Mrs [orwortb accompanied flo parfs
and refereed part nf Il hc uatch. and ii+p
tnIoyrd the novel experience - i"adurt
the trap tnr tNo events lrrd " 4ll-
I.eo S Cnpuay and Iwood Carey dl
af hc Bclicvua @tratFnrl tere t'sn n thc
PARTY aud shot several rounds II i.srg'.fs
N,14rs NorHorth and Watson Hcrt q
delighted uith the local rlth thev hnraune
rnrIuhcrs before returning q PiHledrlphla
he scores far the afternoon Heta generals s
gnol Pred Na.e topping Ire heidi With
9txlu0 Following are hc 7ooros
Ired N ala MS tNtl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
C;nIdev Alumni Meeting

The Golde} College Alumni Associa-
ton will hold its regular meeting in the
college rooms. on Friday evening, March
Is, at 8l5 clock Matters Of importance
will be discussed and it is hoped that all Of
the members and their friends Will make
every effort to be present. After the
business meeting, the entertainment com
rnittee has arranged St Patrick social,
and a good time is promised There will
also be dancing The committee consists
of Miss Sarah II Truax, chairman; Miss
Emma b. kiger, Miss Helen Guyer, II.
}. Lllley and Edward Naylor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
VIII Celebrate Appomaifor Day.

Tuesday April ., will be the Gf'y-thir1
anniversary of Con Ices surrender and
ending the war ~ tho States m 1866
rho Grand Army of THE Republic and
tho uinn Veteran Legion will cclcbra'n
be DIV NJ Trieh-Amnrican JTall and invite
M the survivors ~ tho Civil War whether
members or not together with tho Sons II
Veterans and Auuliaryr IN parfinp7fo
with thern
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
Commission for DIR. John III. MulIin,

DR. John IL Mullin, chief resident
physician at the Delaware Hospital
has been commissioned first lieutenant
in the army medical corps, and is now
awaiting orders to proceed to Camp
Greenleaf, Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, for
active duty DR.. Mullin is a son of Mr.
and Mrs. John s. Mullin of this city and
is a graduate Of the High School and of
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
Elsmere Gym Fund Grows.

The Bows Club Of Elsmere gym
la-ium fund received a contribution OF
>luu Thursday from Henry Downing,
-lpcuntendent OF the Diamond State
Ilbrc Company This sum was subscrib-
"a to vs. employees ~ the Fibre Company
,ud otlaf individuals through the efforts
II Mr. Downing. who II religious worker
a. Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
Autos in Collision.

An automobile owned and driven by
H. j. Ellison and one driven by G. W
Dunlap were in collision at Front and
Market streets, yesterday afternoon Both
machines were slightly damaged, but no
ono was hurt The accident occurred ut
the street intersection while the cars were
trying 10 negotiate the turn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
4. s. MAY BtHD TANKrRs
Plan Under Consideration 90 nflnF
Mexican Dn a. AmffirHn Porte.

Washington. March lr ~
ping Board has und,r u.lrfa'
plan Tor bnldng scrrf nl nfl
30 bring Nruonn mI fu southern "a
whorp ~ would b. u,uaf uI.II'U
rI,l shipment in ibr mt,f
need lnf such soas'It hia r,rr t.
Iort uf conference rfrrfn
llurlry nul Mari : N
minifirai'r
Most 81 tho fa,trr ~
Mexican ports afr Hffrh arl .ar
ing supplies to co. tIIn Ii Nr
government url In lrt.p ~ lffH
Tho wiihdraat af sus ,rr Irm
trade and pah,hf f0r npt
hoard once % brTu 4. U.I. Ncnl
on Tho hmldirg 3D. u1m ~ 'h
nith German sIhuarH
this Hrot r fanf,f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
wuuI~Gro~ Hi,.u school
Goals
INTER CLASS GAMES.
Delaware College Students Putting
Up Fast Basketball.

Newark Narch The Freshmen and
Junior ,cams con lnucd thcir INNS IN the
Delaware College lntcr-C lass basketball
srnes here last night, tho Freshmen out
,lasslng tho Scniors 3 To q. whlc the
juniors defeated the Sophomorcs, lNt II
lhc Freshmen lead thr race having dc
fostcd every other team IN tho three games
PLAYED The juniors arr close behind.
losing only 90 the Freshmen. Scores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09

Repu blican Epicures to Eat Tonight

The Young Mems Republican Club
viii bc the scene Of another luncheon IN
| which the culinary skill Of the members
/ IS shown. The former llmcheons were
prepared BY Charles Coleman and Percy
/ Warren Green. tonight's feast will be
served under the direction of Mr.. Giles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-09
Harlan Workman Hurt.

While at work in the Harlan plant
Yesterday, l.. j. Corse Of Ills Pine street
was struck on the neck and sustained a
deep cash. Tie was sent to the Delaware
Hospital where the wound was closed
with two stiL-Ias.