davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
CANADIAN PACIFIC CHANGES.
n. ID. Mactier and d. @. Coleman
Get New AssiRument..

MONTREAL, Oct. l6.-H W. Beatty.
president OF the Canadian Pacific Rail.
way. to-day announced the appointment
or A. ID. Mactier since 1912 General
manager OF the eastern lines. as vice.
president In charge OF lines east Of Port
Arthur with offices In Montreal. ana n
c. Coleman, since 1915 general manager
OF the western lines, as vice president in
charge of the lines west OF Port Arthur.
with offices in Winnipeg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
London Money Market.

LONDON, Oct. l6.-Money, per cent.
Discount rates. short ana three month
bills. l7-S2 per cent. Gold premiums
at Lisbon, 1870. Consols for money,
SObs British per cent. loan, 90; Brit
Lsh Az per cent. loan, 1908.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
FINANCIAL NOTES.

T. u. Lyon. formerly with Sheldon. Daw.
son. Lyon 4 Co.. has become associated with
T. w Wagner q Co.
Magma Gepper Go ~ an renos PRODUCTION
compared with 10000 pounds the previous
month.
United Verde Extension Copper COMPANY
produced 4,720 900 pounds of copper. against
5lno.O00 pounds in August.
Tsnt & Co announce that George D Gran.
berry, formerly of Chisholm Chapman. has
become connected with that firm.
Among the securities sold at auction yester-
day were shares OF Hudson Trust Com.
Electric Comnany first preferred al 20.
Austin b. Fletcher was elected O trustee Of
the Bowery Savings Bank at It's meeting yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

labor and fuel are TO be taken. the full
details OF which may be made public
shortly. This situation explains the adj
vance In the stocks recently. for those
on the inside are confident the adoption
Of the measures under consideration will
mean profitable operation OF the COM
panies involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
SUGAR STOCKS.
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

s shares Hudson Trust Co. I8a.
. shares United Gas and Electric Corpora
tlon FIRST preferred Comm, 40,
$50 shares Liberty Farms Corporation
preferred v. r, o.. $40 per share.
$50 Ahares Liberty Fa-ms Corporation
common V. 7. c., $40 per share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-10-17
Frank A. Vanderlip,
President
The National City Bank
To Those Who Already
Haze Subscribed:

10 Those Who Already
Haze Subscribed:
X you have already made your
full subscription to this issue Of
Liberty Bonds. there is still
something Tor you to consider.
something very important Tor
you to do.
There is a definite limit to the
totalindustrial production Of the
country. A great part oil that
total will be consumed by those
OF US at home. The difference
between what we consume and
the total production measures
the industrial part Of our ma
tional war effort.
We are producing at top speed
now. We are also consuming at
not tar from top speed. To in
crease our effectiveness. to in
crease the amount we may ex-
port Tor war purposes. we must
either increase production or cut
down consumption.
The man who recognizes that
there are limits to our industrial
capacity. that the amount we
can export for war purposes is
what counts. and that our war
exports can be increased by the
amount that he individually is
willing to foreso-that man
grasps a fundamental factor in
oui military efficiency. The man
who sees that point will under
stand that no matter how much
his Liberty Loan subscription
has been. if that subscription is
to be paid for solely from his in
vestment funds while he goes on
consuming all that he would
consume in ordinary times. that
subscription is not yet large
enough to relieve him from a
further duty.
That duty is to consume less
and to invest the money repre-
sented by the saving in a further
Liberty Loan subscription. That
last subscription. representing
personal sacrifice. representing a
release Of the individuals COM
mand upon labor. material and
man, featured things and a
transfer Of that command to
the Government. is the sub
scription that will most directly
contribute towards winning the
war.
The man who buys less Tor
himself that oui exports for wal
purposes may be greater is an
economic soldier. The man who
gives to the Government his
savings representing personal
economies has made the direct
sacrifice that will be most help
full to the Government.
II as a nation we can see these
principles. we will soon be get
ting soldier mail dated some
where in Germany"
This space contributed by
Harris, Forbes & Co.
Hirsch, Lilienthal & Co.
Kidder, Peabody q Co.
A. b. Leach & Co., Inc.
H. F. Mcconnell & Co.
John Muir & Co.
Carl II. Pforzheimer & Co.
J. X. Rice, Jr. & Co.
Schmidt & Deery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
MRS. EMMA R. ANDERSON
IS CALLED BY DEATH
Wife of Former Building Inspector
and Leading Church
Woman.

The death of Mrs Emma Il Anderson
Monday night AT ninr q clock, has brought
sorrow to her family here, and to many
friends and relatives elsewhere. She
died after a ten davs Illness, death having
been caused by cold that developed INTO
Il general nervous breakdown
For - wears, Mrs. Anderson lived 1t
No 3 East Thirteenth street with her
husband Charles u Anderson. contractor
and builder and former city building
inspector. and one son, Assistant Build
ing Inspector William ). Anderson,
and they and one other son, Melvin L.
Anderson survive her
Intcrmcnt viii bc made IN the family
hurvIng lot IN Rivervlew cemetery.
Rev K T. Nicholas pastor Of Epworth
N +, Church, will conduct the services.
Final arrangements viii be made known
later
Mrs Anderson led an interesting life
IN religious and church circles She
vas q member of Epworth VI E.Church
She was born in this city, December
/. 1850. and was the only daughter Of
the late Seth II Fcastcr. former Council
| man, Clerk of City Markets, and City
| Treasurer of Wilmington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
WAR Md Bl IN PFC 1CR.
Writer OF Objectionable Letter Believed
Mentally Uns0und.

The career ot postottlre inspector
il huudrum enough IN thc main, but
succession Of hasty ~ tedious trips
10 obscure places To trace The disappear
ran,4. oi piece or a nag Of mali !, likely
tu hc followed without notice hy some
thing that involves keen human interest
Of this latter q, scrIptIon was recent
trip of Inspector II L. Conner to one Of
the lower counties OF the state in follow
ing up 4 misuse Of the mails hy i man nt
some local prominence, IN answering
3 matrimonial advertisement The
reply ~ dut. course reached Il woman
in Philadelphia, who promptly put II
INTO the hands Of the authorities for
investigation who turned II over to the
Wilmington office
Tie company with local official
Inspector Cotnor called a. tine man ;
residence, and secured an interview by
the ruse OF taking nIm for an automobile
nd. This was not Of long duration
but sufficient To convey q warning Of
the serious nature of the otfense and
the penalty for j repetition.
There is no doubt that the man Is
mentally unbalanced ana hc las the
reputation OF threatening 10 shoot un-
welcome callers, winch fact was at The
bottom oi the diplomatic method Of
securing the interview.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
NEED I.6O0 SWEATERS.
Red Cross Makes Call and Will Send
Wool 10 Families That Are Well

sixteen hundred sweaters by November
Is asked of the Delaware Chapter Of
the Red Cross hv National headquarters
The state rganIzatiou took immediate
steps 10 fulfill the request which came by
telephone from Washington. and have
notncd the public through the press that
wool Tor the garments nlll be sent prompt
u to households where no influenza eX-
lists
The call is an urgent one 70 prevent the
boys in the trenches fr m being disabled
bv sickness and 10 keep warm those who
are leaving the hospitals Women who are
not busy attending those stricken with
the epidemic are requested to devote
every effort to meet the quota of knitted
garments required
Since the Red Cross headquarters are
in the old City Hall which has been closed
during the war on influenza here, women
who desire wool are asked TO write TO The
knitting Department. Red Cross Rooms.
Sixth and Market streets which will
either send or mail the yarn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
RANCH TROOP HEAD
IS SENT TO MEADE
Col. De Bremond' S Work in France
Brings Promotion; Raised
Artillery Battery.

Carap Meade Admiral Md, Get l6
When the United states vent "a war Hlth
Germany and sent otlt 4 call or vGlun-
teers there was one man VINO only had
- get I'D out nf his armchair ride around
Ms ranch. gather together has horses
and COWBOYS and other employees and
then tell his ncIc Samuel that he Was
ready for the ghf The man Nho formed
ms own ra.ch and the little town All
l0ining i q battery Of artillery which
has been plavlng havoc With the Huns
i here now IN command of 4 full regl-
meut oi artillery Lieutenant Colonel
Charles " De Bremond o. Roswell
y VI
Il was Colonel De Bremond'S good
y ork IN France amt before hat time
that led - his promotion and 10 his
assignment TO the 33d Field Artillery At
Camp Meodc
lie was mighty lonesome when ne mad
to part With hi, men, Just ae lonesome
as whom he had % turn over 70 other
hands the horses which used 70 dash
50 gavlS around ms ranch, and which
are noW drawing field guns somew here
| IN France" Colonel De 3remond va, a
| captain IN the New Mexico National
| Guard when the war began. He had
served on the Mexican border and had
| shown himself always fond OF the military
game He had taught some q ms ranch
men some Of its fine points md when
| the call for war Was sounded they we're
| ready
While on the subject If horses. some Of
/ the good stcc,s which "tre sent 20 this
! camp preparatory te being transported
! to France for service never viii get
! across the ocean They we're n ne re-
mount station for several weeks. but
Il hen the test came for oyer-v2, service
they were found physically disqualified
There were l27 of them placed upon
the auction block
Several hundred mcaueI- aI tAt De
pot Brigadc have been transferred 70
the various units of the Eleventh Dt-
vision which means tha, they viii get
a chance ~ee.t II l0lu the Gghunp \ aiiks
Al of tnen haNe been thrilled lay the
reports which have come from overseas
of thr lighting Of the men 81 the 10Th
Division The people Il home may lie
pend npou II that Wher the member,
Of the Lafayette Division geg over there
they Will exact toll III revenge fcr
every aue of their predecessors who
fall III battle
There Was IN increase oI three ia
the number of deaths from Influenza
reported today FROM the list ii the pre-
rcding day. or T. deaths IN All The
total number of deaths 10 date is sos
There werc only - rrw casts pta there
we're - new eases Of pneumonia ~
increase of ~ from Yesterday Today 5
victims from the keystone state were
Thomas Fcliy. Tniont. wn. Tlnma~ Holl-
hough Relluood Alfred tr, .tr.ug tac-
mont John Ian4a.a H. Niahano1 CITY.
and Ro5tr. Ncununt, Pittsnurg One
officer vas I'll today dcatn h-t. Second
Lieutenant Ba.,ef II GompanN /.
R3d Infantl. nlaei, ailt - Meade 3
short tImt ace irou Calhtraia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
FIX BUDGET FOR
FIRE COMPANIES
Levy Court Also Pays Bills
for improvements to County
Roads.

The Levy Court, yesterday received
from Dennis L. Smith. n communication
requesting that dwelling he IS purchas-
ing at Newark, on the installment plan,
for an aged aunt. he exempted from
county taxation, or the amount ei the
tax be reduced He based the request
on the fact, that he went 10 Dcs Moincs,
Iowa. and enlisted in the ordnance depart
ment of the United States army and later
accompanied American expeditionary
forces to France No action was taken
on the petition
Comptroller Clark was authorized to
credit the appropriation Tor salaries
with the sum Of Sl7,1l619 and charge
the Same TO the county Board of Assess
mcnt
4 check for s3l .o92 Gj on the Lincoln
Highway account was drawn IN favor
of the county treasurer and by him
deposited to the credit Of unappropriat-
ed funds This action was merely a
transfer of appropriations.
4 check for Si2 900 was drawn in
favor OF the Farmers Bank, TO liqui-
date a loan of $50, 900 for the main
tcnancc of improved roads, and loan
of $4,000 to the Trustees Of the Poor.
The Delaware Automobile Asso-
ciation asked the court Ia adopt County
Engineer Grubb's recommendations CON
ccrning patrol system for public roads.
Each of the hospitals in Wilmington
was granted an appropriation of $500.
TO fire companies appropriations
were made MS follows Brandywinc,
Fame. Liberty and Water Witch, vii
mngtou. s333.33 each: Volunteer,
Middlctown, Good Will, New Castle, Min
quas. Newport, and Aetna, Newark,
500 each
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
NO QUEST|ONNA|RES
FROM THESE PERSONS
Division No. 2 Announces Names
of Batch of Registrants Liable
to Become Delinquents.

The following rcglstrants OF DIVISION
. Local BOARD. Sept -, 1918. 10 80
class. have not accomplished their ques-
tionnares. and are liable to classification
n, dclnuucnts ii the matter Is not at
once attended to.
VI. y. Martinez. 625 " Fifth It
James Parker, 6l3 Christiana II
John p. Daly 625 ". Front St
Louis Fontano. Coz W Front st
Harry Is Fisher, 22S Monroe st
VIM. Doughcrtv, 63l " Thrrd 81
Angelo Miscicglla. 20 Parish s.
I.oms Aiaskcr. 5l2 " 3rd ST
Clarence \ Fincrty, 30i \ Adams -
Rob't u. DouGhcrty, l0ll " 5th -
Fred NJ Stcchcr, 925 " 2nd y
Edw |. Crumbi~h 1870 W 3rd st
Thomas Lotus. l33 \ Harrison St
Mike Michel. l012 Pleasant ST.
John ! Riley. Q :. Jackson st
Frank + schroeder. 1906 - Jackson II
James \ Hawkins, Il02 Reed =
John Halrc. ll2 : Franklin -
Chas 7 Qmglcy 1888 Reed II
John ! Farley llI3 Chestnut IT
CALVIN J Potts. POS ; Harrison II
IoS s Pudjaisk. ll0l Sycamore =
IDS All orhtas, 400 ;. Van Fnrcn II
tfCnGTNb NiBtilt. " Nlbi ~ it'l 80
Camille ICnudn 1909 " second -
FclN J Nicrzlowski, 9Ol ; i,ronmc IT
Harry CnckSka l22i Beech II
Leslie | GALLOWAY, ln7 DClamorc VI
Aubrey : Moore. TO- Ruth n
tnthor, iii Poll. 4li Marshal II
stanley : LcIdlwvic>z 920 Marsha
Wm I Woods 247 ilfth avc
I,u ! Mahka. 40i Wright Si
fch> \ kacznar >0l : Van Burcn =
rhoS. Solck. sos Wright M
MatcvSz :. hozlnWskl llr Cedar II
John ] Crccdon SOB y franklin -
julius Nalisoye, l342 W Sixth 81
Chl> r Fcncrty, 1902 " SIXTH St
Nln q Johnson POT tlith ave
losc 7 Pcrcr, 63 Wall Fl
Thos +. Hanlcy, 207 y trankhn St
tmonlo ii Marcn, Front \ lnrot
.JalncS Dawson. Front 4 lnun n
Antonio ticca. 500 Lincoln ~
Frank kozlnSkl, Front n lnim -
Allesandro Dragon. 1872 " Sixth -
Anastaslo DinItropola. 2l0 Union s.
Andrew Dcvcnne1, 5O2 Ferns 81
Jos PaskosAi. Front \ mon =
JAS Stalloua. Front and Union =
John Mona. Front and mon :.
Josiah Pulluncy Front ana lnlon y
IouI~ Zone Front and mon -
Robert L. Lester. Front and Jnlon =
Tlac 7. RodrisIgcz, q nusphian =
Juan B Monticl 63 Wall =
Francis B Scgni. Ia W III II
Albert 4 Quill 9l3 W Third =
Chas T c.ic- Front and mon =
Iarnp C Tro1a New Work City
Francis Lomczak. nos Beech =
Jamce Mcfarland 92l Reed -
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
CAMP DIX ROCKIES
WIN OFFICERS BARS
Four, After Training Course Get
Commissions; Influenza Cases
Show Decline.

Camp Dix, Wrightstown. y. J., Oct
l6-Camp Dix soldiers are getting
opportunities nearly every day to qualify
for central training schools where, after
n short course, they will be commissioned,
II successful, as second lieutcnants and
large number of others are being com
Inissioned from the ranks -Four of the
latest TO he 50 honored are Private Ernest
Deats, Company IL, Depot brigade,
Pittstown. y j., who WAS naned D
second lieutenant in the Philippine Scouts
anil detailed for duty IN Manila. Sergeant
Charles ) Iccte, Pasc Hospital. who
was named second lieutenant IN the
Sanitary torps, Private Stanley : Fasil,
Pakcry Company 35l, and Privnte II
" Grant, of the Rcmount Depot, who
were mndc 'econd licutenants in the
Quartermastcrs Corps
Nearly 200 men have been transferred
To the infantry replacement troops. un-
assigned, and have left for Camp Ice,
Nn, where they will attend an officers
training camp at that place
The following promotions If infantry
officers hive been announced 10 be cap
tains Joseph ! Prown, Phlladepha
krke W White. Rhinelnnder, Wis
William B pltte, CharIoite, v G, and
jay + Young, Sault Ste Marie, Mich
10 tho Depot Brigade
Only four deaths were reported today
by the camp surgeon, with only five nefF
pneumonia cases and L. new cases of
influenza. so that tho situation ls the
brightest If hos hcen in sorne weeks
Ouc officer has been added to the death
list, Second Lieutenant Hurry Q Light
foot II Canton, o, who cnmc here Inst
month after having received his commls-
SION n Canp Lee. Va 1hc other victims
were mon from the West
Indcr the direction Of the chnplains
in camp, serv1ce will he held cvery
Sunday evening for the officers in the
Y VI G auditorium The speaker
next SUNDAY Wii he Dr Thomas K
fhoturn. If Montrlnir The Red Cross
officials ~ camp headed bv Dr Henry
~tmson secretary to charge Of the ~
'ivitirs here, have taken possession q
their ncw headquarters building noel
camp headquarters, and All business r
the future will he transacted ~ hat
| ofior The old headquarters near thc
man Hostess Houso will IL kept Is
storage house
MAJOR Peter 4 Tulip of Hadcnack
who has been acting ~ camp pers0nne
officer, has boen relieved of duty here
As have Captains george | BAILEY, Brook
lyn. aud Clyde q Hurch, lion y !
| All three hsvr been ordered to repor
to the adJutnni general Of the army 70
eiuty III Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
MANY CHANGES IN
CITY REAL ESTATE
Transfers in Realty as Recorded
at Offices in County
Building.

John I Schaeffer from theodore
" Francis. sheriff west side nf Kirk
wood st lI2 f. 1 III north side of
Ninth st
Philip 4 and Mary \. Iraynor from
Elizabeth + Finn, west side Of Windsor
ST I3o n north side II Eighth st $1,000
IheP Il 4 " X r. Go from Harvey
Anderson. south side of DAVIS 81 Bis
Il west side of Dure Il 81
Thomas 4 and MARY & fIalev from
Harry Is and Margaret Itutter. tt
" est second : $500
Anthony and Stefanln ksxmerehik
from Anna and Jozef kowalski, 1915
MARYLAND ave $1,000
flmer and Lena ~avers from Frank
Il Zehlcv 4o7 West Twenty sixth St.
$1,000
Jozcf and Sofia Hormanow,cz. from
Adam nalcck and WIFE, south stde Of
Linden st 81 II } in east II Van BuTen
Il $3.50
Jan and pelagia ~iawlckl. from FL
on NJ Mahoney, north slde q Linden
q $50 II east side Of Franklin q $500
Tho r. II 4 " Il Il 90 from II
icltv Real Estate Improvement Com
pany. corner. cast sd, III main line 1t
i. Is & w r Il and Marsh lane s7l57
Adam and ilcksaflra CiszkoUskY
from Caleb l. Bur henal III Tim st.
$500
Emil and Ilry Wlltman from IN
drew G. and Annie { Cniberg, Ills
East Twenty second street Sl050
Irene Prscione from NIiehaet Palese
IL Poplar st. $500
John GurSki and wife from Michael
Manning and wife, 5t2 Church Il 1890.
John III Hickey from MARY 6 Don
on ct al, liz v 9Th $, $500
Effic 4 Nandcgrift from Nora Lee
| Thatcher. 507 f. 5th + s.
| Charles II Deektor and wife from
Wladvslaw kraiwoski. northeast cor
ner Beech and Harrison SIS. $500
Adam Dalecki and wife from kas-
mier Leizcvski, west side OF Harrison
st Is f. south Of Lind Il, $3.50
Nora Lee Thatcher from Elizabeth
Barron. 507 L 5th st. s.
Frederick T. Morgan from John
, Frank Owens, Jr, i04 II \ Harrison
It, $3.50
Margaret and I4stelIa Cahr from
John T Cahili ct al. southwest corner
ith and Van Ruren sts. 81
John Putchku> from John + Sehlogel
south side of 18th ~ 10 # east of Heald
south side OF 18th 81, t65 Il east ol
f1talu- ioIt toi Hti ~ i1iti dlI0 cast ~
Clavmont st, ) lots, s5400
Charles : Daniels from Annie VI
. Daniels, 81 \ Harrison 81
The p, b. and " K K Co. IRON
Samuel q and George II Cleavcr south
side of 18th st, $50 #. east Of Bowers
500
Julia and Jacob Niroezka from tnna
and Jozef ko@aiski, 1915 MARYLAND
ave SI7O0
! The p. Il and " 4 r Co, iron
karolinc Schoy, south side Of 18th st.
$50 It east OF Bowers. $3.50
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
MISS MILLS QUITS POST,
Associated Charities Secretary
Leaves Local Body for Ma
tiOnal One.

Miss HiIda k. Mills, who since June
1916, has been general secretary of the
Associated Charities, has resigned to be
come associate secretary OF the American
Association of Organized Charities.
Before assuming her new duties with
the American Association Miss Mills will,
for month or more serve rs acting
director of the lnsular and Foreign Dlvis-
ION of the American Red Gross. This
branch of work. known as the fourteenth
division, takes care Of all Red Cross matters
outside of the continental United States
and the war zone.
Miss Mills was formerly general super
visor of charity work in Baltimore but
Mt the time of the floods in the Miami
Valley, Ohio, i'll 1913, she went to Hamll-
ton, that state, whore she supervised the
work of the Red Cross.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
M. E. ENDOWMENT FUND.
Wilmington District VIII Raise
More Than 100000 for
Aged Preachers.

With only four more days, the cam
paign closing simultaneously with that
of the Fourth Liberty Loan, thcrc i
now no question in tho minds nf the
workers but that Wilmington district
will surge away ahead Of nor quota IN
tho campaign to RAISE 800 600 for 40
endowment to provide more adequately
for the retired ministers % Wilmington
VI Il Conference
Dr Robert Watt today said
have every reason 10 believe il will 70
across with Wilmington character
Istic vIgOr
This morning brough. two gf
ouo of 800 IN Liberty Bonds }or tnc
GInd from John J Raskoh and $500
from DAVID Sncllenburg, also 10 lib
crtv Bonds
With $40 300 already subscribed
and moro corning ID through Zach ruaI
Wilmington district quota r1ll nc
more than subscribed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
SOC IALISTS NOMINATE.
Name Cand idates for Various State COun
u and Civ Offices.

New Castle county Socialists nave flied
ID the offices of Clerk Of tile Peace John
l. Wrlgh the following ticket which will
d, put Oh the official ballot
United States Senator William II.
Conner
Representative in Congrcs- William
II Crawford
State treasurer -Charlc7 Dayton
Auditor of Accounts James ID. Thomp-
son.
Register Of Wills John 4. Griffin
Recorder Of deeds 8 Norris Dono-
hue
Sheriff Robert A Walker
State Senator First district, Ben!a-
man (-Jvernan
Representatives ii the General AS
sembiy First district, { l4rence A Dea-
kin: Second George v Lowe; Third. Jo-
seph + Scarborough; Fourth, George Hol-
gate; Fifth. Edward Norton
Levy Court Commissioner Second dis
trict, Harry Holgate
County Assessors First district, John
a. kessIer Second Elmer 4 Pride
Third John II Donoghue; Fourt r.
Jacob Betamskyi Fifth, Ma Rosen-
baum.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
AGED NEGRO RUN DOWN
Possibly Fatal Injury Inflicted I'm
Septuagenarian Street
Empioye

NcPher-cr Johnson n.prai re.
III employed bv HI street nd ~av "r
Department Has struck rd n--tfi
fatally injured late astar5tr t'teru"nr
on Wilson street ht argr '-le XII
was -ent tn the Delaware hospital
eherc ae 1a. found -a nave Ittar
Y broken RIGHT arm spd other nGi.
inJures Dn account st re rar .H.
vancrd age little hone entert8inet
t0r hls recoverv
The truck i- 1a property of heifef
and Ross af phdadoiphsa 4ad ta
driven nv Earr- tohou nhn H4z tr,
rested W rpulcst NJ rtlaI NJ p3lrr Alarr
. -oon rs rs -aacncd 'rat fry f-4r!
fhis morning 0ficer Johnson, .a.
.ocai force brought HE prisoner
Wilmington ,e agvalt a .ranng
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
EVER-SOOTHINC
P0SLAM HEALS
BROKEN-OUT SKIN

Lei PooIam act for you Is i soothing,
concentrated. healing balm, to cover
right over that itching skin trouble and
subdue il taking out the fire and sore
ness. and then, IL applications are r.
peated causing the disorder to grow less
and less each day Poslam cannot harm.
There is no risk III trying il " see il II
really Will eradicate your eczema, pimples,
Or other surface disorder And the burden
Of proof iS on Poslam for you Will watch
Tor visible results
Sold everywhere Tor free sample
write to Emergency Laboratories, 243
West IaTty--eycuth street New York
CITY
Crgc sou -AIn ID become freshei,
brighter, better ~ the daily use of Pos
lam soap, medicated with Po-lam.