davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21
POETRY.
The Song of fhe Skater.

Glide, glide. bend and careen, Mid shimmering blue and blue-wh
 sheen. 4 Oh. I am a boat As idly float, And rise 5n fairy crest! And I am a reed, A tall grown weed That sways to the wind-swept west And . btrd that swings On outstretche0 wings, And turns not back to nest, Oh, bright is the noon And the wind is a tune ..-I As rock and bend and sway! And follow the stream And follow the stream of a lnsCw-white dream On a path of shining day! And scar and sweep, And outward leap Awzy--Eway-away! Glide, glide, bend and careen, Mid siiimmering blue and blue-white
 sheen.
 Ellen Hasbrouck, in the St. Mich. olaG
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21

hard battle they killed: it. The snake was very mad; It tried to jump on the man. ''
 We came to farm and got drink and some apples. We also saw many COWS in the pasture and there were four sheep that came running to see us.
 We soon arrived home and picked our arbutus over and put them in a glass of water.
 The next day we brought a bunch to our teacher and she was very pleas to get them. AURoRE MAGREY. Age 12. E Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21
War Exercises. in School.

Dear Uncle Jed:> I thought the Wide -Awakes> would like to hear of the Friday War. programme we ara having at our school.
 We sing first, America" and then 'TKe Star >Spangled Banner" :
 The teacher reads to Us the speech son. ,L@
 We have clippings from the paper and we recite the important para graphs and for the rest of the after- noon we cut rags to put in pillows for .tEe wounded soldiers, or knit. We are all. joining the Junior Red
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21
WEAK KIDNEYS MEAN
 A WEAK BODY

capsules. These are easier and more pleasant to take than the oil in bottles
 Each capsule contains about one dose of five drops. Take them just like you would any pill, with small swallow of water. They soak into the system and throw off the potsons which are making you old before your time. They will quickly relieve those stiff ened joints, that backache, .rheutna gravel brick dust" etc. They are an effective remedy for all diseases of the bladder, kidney. liver. stomach and al- lied organs.
 box of COLD MEDAL Haariefn Oii Capsules. Money refunded if they do not help you. Three sizes. GOLD ported Haarlem Oil Capsules. Accept no substitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21
How l cauaht a Woodehuek.

One day took my Sabo trap and went down by the hillside to see if I could catch a woodchuck. I found a large hole and put the, trap in, block ing up the other entrance of the wood chuck's hole.
 The next morning went to look at my trap. expecting to see & large woodchuck in it, but instead Of find ing woodchuck in my trap found that he had dug out of the.other en- trance instead of going in the trap. . I again stopped the hole up, but the next morning found the hole dug out again. So made up my mind that he was certainly a wise woodchuck.
 The next day I found a dead wood chuck and put it in the other entrance of the hole and left the trap in the other hole.
 When I came in the morning I had MT. Woodchuck in the trap. have now learned that a wood
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21

Cross to get a Red Cross Banner, and
 knit. We will knit wash cloths and wristlets. We will also sell tinsel, popcorn and have entertainments in school, which will help. Are you ali doing your share to help your country win this war? JENNIE LAMOTNE. Age Ii. Voluntown.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21
LETTERS TO UNCLE JED.
A Field For Arhutus.

Dear Uncle Jed: This summer my friend and I went to gather arbutus. We got a big bunch of the most beau tiful and sweetest that ever saw.
 There were many in bloom in the woods. and we could pick them very fast. When we were ready to come home we saw big snake and I near ly stepped on it.
 We told some people who were near, and they came to kill it. After q
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21
THE WIDE AWAKE CIRCLE s
 BOYS AND GIRLS DEpARTREET

World. I have read it and ind 1t in teresting. Nelson HuInfe, of Baltic: r thank you very much for giving me the prize book have not read much. but what II have read of it think is very good Indeed.
 Mildred Grandy, of Yantic: I thank you, Uncle Jed. for my last prize book. It was very interesting.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21
childrsn.

Luctne French in the Outlook.
 l. Mother, Why can't see the wind? My mother e--:ts,s: I see the sky, I see the stars, .s I can sue the fire, And tho green ocean Far as to the sky: Why can't see the wind? My mother. Why? Oh, child, I do not knoE-- Dear chf1d. The wirld is- Dear, I do not know Run now. and play.
 II. Why can't I see my thoughts? My mother. Why7 Like birds they fly. l feel them go; am the cage They are wild birds Reaching to the siSyI Why can't see my thoughts! My mother, Why? Oh. chill. I do not know Dear child, Cur thoughts are Dear, do not know ~ Bun now, and play.
 III Mother. Why can I not sec God? Ny mother. Why? I can see you, And father dear; can see people Oh, everywhere, All passing by; Why can I not see Cad? My mother, Why? On, child, do not know Dear chili, God-God is Dear, I do not know Run now, and pla.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21
LETTERS OF AckNowLEpeMENT

Gladys Williamson. of Noryich: Thank you very much for the prize book. Aotcr Cycle Chums Around the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21

chuck will not come. out of hols where there is one of his Kind dead. ]. HOWARD s. GARRNUS, Age 15. z
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21

PLUMBING AND cAsrlrrlNo
Norwich bulletin., 1918-02-21

Ductne French in the Outlook.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
NEWS OF A DAY
DOWN DELAWARE
O,d ST Anne's p. f. Church of
Middletown TO Celebrate
213th Anniversary.
HAS ARRIVED IN FRANCE
F;sb;nc Steamer Had Hard Time
in Storm, But Crew Got
Safely Ashore.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Lcwcs, April 1S-Thc fishing steamer
Mary Il. Garner, formerly owned by the
Coast Fish oil and Fertilizer Co. OF TINS
town. and taken over by. the Federal
government. last year. for use ms mlnG
sweeper. and located here for several
months. went ashore Thursday night, dur
ing The hurricane which prevailed here i49r
moro than Is hours. near Broadkiii Beach
II was sometime before the craft WAS
locatcd. Yesterday morning, as she can
barely be seen from town. The lewrS
Coast Guards made their way towards
her yesterday morning, and after reach
ing her found no one aboard, with the
smoke stack gone. and the attcrhouSc al
most washed away and the life boat also
gene.
Eugene IL Latta was IN command OF the
steamer and she carried crew OF about
- men. Tie Garner was purchased IRON
the local fish company FOR about sioo,om,
and was an able. scaworthy boat, only
being about Eve years old
Yesterday afternoon the cntuC crew
were located NJ one OF the farm houses IN
Broadlill No ono WAS lniurCd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
LAUREL PATRIOTS ARE
SUBSCRIBING TO LOAN
third of Towns Allotment
Contributed at Public Meeting,
Thursday Night.
Special Correspondence of Every Evening

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Laurel. April l3.--A large and en-
th,isiastic meeting in the interest OF the
third Liberty Loan was held IN Waller
Theatre, Thursday night. The meeting
was opened by singing "The eStar-Spangied
Banner" by the Philharmonic Orchestra,
the audience standing at attention.
After another selection by the orchestra,
LEVY Court Commissioner William T..
Valiant who presided over the meeting,
invited Rev. Frank II. Carpenter, pastor
of Centenary Nj. l.. Church, to open the
meeting with prayer. Scout Leader
William Nj. Burford and Scout scribe
Armwcll L. Fool<s were called To the
platform and each WAS presented with
medal from Secretary McAdoo IN recog-
milton of their work in securing subScrlp-
tlons for the second Liberty Loan. he
presentation speech was delivered by
Victor c. Kitchens, who represented the
| secretary of treasury. scout butloto
secured IL applications, amounting ~
$4,000, and Scout Fooks obtained II
| applications for $1,000.
Sergeant a. r. Baldock, oi the Princess
| Patricia Regiment of Light Infantry,
Canadian Engineers, WAS then mtroduced
| and received n rouslng reception Ills
| intensely interesting bttttAit VI tiH' -
| pcrienccs m the crack regiment that went
into action on the Flanders front WITH
! .135 men and Of whom but % were lett
alive today, held the closest attention OF
| his audience for the 30 minutes that he
| spoke
| After the singing Of the Battle Hymn
| Of the Republic. Nicct hartman Frank
Il. Srman and his assistants, aided hy
! Sergeant Raldock went among the
| audience with subscription blanks 10 the
| tbrd Liberty Loan and were rewarded toy
over S5O.O00 being subscribed by persons
/ IN he audience As iaurcls allotment oi
| thls loan was over $I43,0Oo, It was tcit
/ that thnv should secure subscriptions e
nj least ono third Of It At this meetinp
and Mr. Slruan and his helpers were vet
! pleased with thcir success During the
exercises the electro light was cut oil ~
! Me plant and the house was ~ tota
| darkness for about ton minutes hut tn
children, assisted hy the grown folks
sang patriotic songs during tho time an
! kept tho dark moments from hclnt
/ duh moments arrangements arc be
| ing made 10 hold another rally soon ans
| il is expected that Laurel will over
| subscribe her quota
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
STO.. N DAMAGE WAS
HEAVY IN SUSSEX
Houses Flooded and BoardwalkS
Washed Away at All
Beach Resorts


special Corr,spondcucr ~ Eycrv Evening
Georgetown. \prl III Reports arr
stjll reaching here oi the DAMAGE that has
been cau-cd from The storm Which has
l,ccn sweeping tins section ot the State
from Tuesday morning untii NrSterdaN
mnruInc. when Il ceased he Rroadkiin
rIycr. III Milton has ovcrilown us banks
and submerged the residential and husi-
ness section IL Is said that water ~ tho
dtpth az about ten inches stood IN the
Fidelity Trust and Savings Bank. Jones
garaEr and ihhc hardware store Of C'corg'
" apleS In the Fox building water stood
four inches deep as we'll rs IN King
garage The tide has reached such hlgh
polnt NJ BroadkIln Beach that the cottage
81 Mrs Ida Fox of Milton has iTcn
wrecked and that Of DE John NItiank
badly damaged
Rchohoth Beach has suffered greatly
from the storm and the damage ~ thar
resort viii reach thousands ol dollars
The boardwalk, which on TWO or three
| former occasions has been almost COM
! plctelv DESTROYED i SAID to hc torn away
/ and MANY of the cottages inundated
1 There are fears the foundations Of some
/ of the cottages along the beach front Will
/ give way to the heavy surl whIch has
( reached we'll up INTO the town he beach
/ i badly cut and il will cost hundreds of
| dollars. 1t Is said, IN replace II.
similar reports are coming from Ocean
/ CItN. Md. where a large portion OF the
! boardwalk has been damaged and carried
I INTO the ocean At franklin City many
/ hogs and chickens have been drowned and
7 people have been forced to move INTO
/ upper rooms The tide Is 50 high It is said
10 extend between the town and Green
/ back
Damage also has been done along Indian
river Two boats belonging to {. ",
| Cullen Of this town broke their moormgS
and drifted away. and most Of the bulk
/ head IN front of his cottaee has been torn
away. Other boariwaiks at Oak Orchard
have been swept into the river
Only mcagre reports have been re
| ceived rs 10 the extent OF the damage AT
| Bethany Beach and Eenwick, but it Is
/ believed these sections have suffered
| Anderson milldam between Georgetown
/ and Stockley, broke yesterday, and
! people In that section are unable to get It
| Georgetown without having TO drive two
I or three miles out Of then way
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
ST. ANNE'S T. f. CHURCH

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Middletown. April 13-At s vestrv
meeting held last evening ID the parish
house 0l - Anne F T. Church, Merritt
Willis, senior warden. and jefferson
B Foard. junior warden were elected
delegates 10 attend the l32d annual
convention If the Episcopal Church IN
81 Peter Church SMYRNA, on Nednes-
day Mav. l.
George Y Poverty and Frederick Brady
we're elected altcrnatcs
]. GAYLORD Rrggdon, treasurer Of the
>f Anne cemetery committee. reported
receipts amounting 10 S9l.01 from the
care Of graves Merritt y. " i!Its Joseph
Hanson. Frederick Brady and J GAY
ord Rragdon were elected TO the com
nittee on building and grounds OF Old
st Annes Church
The 313th anniversary OF the Old s.
Anne's Church viii be held on sunday
June Ii ana Right Rev. Frederick Joseph
kInsluan Bishop Of Delaware, will preach
the morning sermon. The committee will
announce the speaker for the afternoon
within the next few daVs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
SPEAKMAN MINSTREL PROGRAM

The following program of musical mum
bcrs hes been announced for the Speak
man Minstrel Show to be given April 20
at the New Century Club
Opening chorus, by company; Some
where in France is the Lily, Roy Lyman,
They Go Wild, Simply Wild, over Me, ="
,parodv). Percy solomon; In the Spring
the Birds Will Come Again" James
Raincv and Spcakman Quartet; Long
Boy, Arthur Clouser; "a Baby Prayer
al Twilight" Carlin Trio; selections.
Havcrbcck's String Orchestra; I'm All
Bound Round With the Mason-Dixon
Line, Eric Roberts; Memories, 2 Nelson
McClees; "HucklebeTy Finn, Homer G.
Boozer, song and dance, Haney and
Rainey; Liberty Bell, Miss Ella Fisher;
bass solo, selected, A. y Gemmili; tenor
solo. selected, j G. Brightbill; The
Windy Boys, end men; closing chorus,
by company.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
STORM AT REHOBOTH.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Rchoboth Beach April IL \ terrible
storm VISITED Rchoboth Beach this week
The boardwalk IS almost 4 complct"
wreck Most of the bulkhcad is sflll there.
which proved great help to the beach
front. but Tor that several cottages would
have been washed away
Two large barges the Severn and
Nforr,mar both az Baltimore. were
washed ashor, in front of the Bell Haven
Hotf. The crews were taken of in safety
and entertained h1 he residents Of Re
hoboth Beach including the captain ;
wife and three children
This is SAID TO hc the worst storm IN -
wears Several outbmldingS, lattice work
windows and chimneys were blown down
Iarro trees were uprootcd and one fell on
3 cottage. but did no great damage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
BEAR RED MEN RAISED.

Bear station. April u The following
chiefselect OF Little Pear Tribe Of Red
Men were recently raised TO their respec-
tive stumps by Great Sachem Jester Of
Aiinnehaha Tribe Of Newark " Fred
~iivers, prophet, sachem, George Harrlng-
ton. senior sag4morc, Francis Mcdowell,
chief Of records. James Proud. keeper Of
wampum. Wilkinson +. Cranston collec-
Tor OF wainpum. William i Silvcrs
sannaps Z G. Mcdowell, Cyrus i.
Rittenhou,t- warriors. Robert Moore.
Henry Fastburn. " Conoway. i Pyle;
braves Frank Fasthurn 4 Stanley John
i Haves- J + Houston; guard Of wig
Wau. Edwin Slack: guard Of forest,
Nlfrcd ~ Davidson. trustee for Is months
Walter : Hurrs and Harold Wink An
excellent luncheon followed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
ARRIVED IN FRANCE.

Special Correspondence of Every EVHnhg
Laurel. Apnl l3 Word has been re
ce;ycd here announcing the safe arrival.
somewhere IN France. Of Paul kcnncy,
who enlisted IN the Engineering Corps Of
the L. :. Armv about . year ago
Laurel now has four boys IN France the
others being :. Harlan EilIs, who IS a
field clerk; Arthur Royce, "A telegraph
operator in the Signal Corps and Clarence
Cullum, in the medical service, bong at
tachcd 10 ono of The base hospitals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
NfIDDLETOWN.
Correspondence Of Every Evening

special Correspondence Of Every Evening
: Nlddlctown. April l3-Tbc high tides
having filled the wells al the Odessa
creamery. now a branch Of the MiddIetown
Farms Co, II has been found necessary to
haul water from MddletoWn 10 the cream
cry, the water when coming from the creek
beng salty and unit Tor use with the cheese
which is manufactured there
Posters arr up. announcing a free
moving pIctury ~hav al the New Cen
Jury Club, Wednesday evening next. The
,jcturcs are Of the pickets who were
arrested at the gato> y tho White House
and the entertain arut is beng gwen
undrr the ausplce, II the Delaware
Bran, ! OF the Nation ! " OMAN party
A ~ eIghmg scciai III be held al tie
Eesidcn. If Miss Ada NJ Scott, on Fri
day evening April ~ foI HE benefit of
Queen Esther Circle II Ec.hesda VI T.
Church
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
DELAW ARE CITY.
. r.--.arona,nc,. OF Frerr Erenlne

Spssiai Correspondence OF Every Evenns
Delaware CITY. April l2 Roy Robert
son has enlisted in the Hospital Corps and
\ a, present stationed ~ fOrt du Font
Harry G. CIark has been awarded a
contract for \ radio station under the
Il. :. +. y. al Fort du Pont.
7. Oliver. aged o. years, died as tho
home of his daughter Mrs. William
Gtylson. On Thursday, after = lingering
illness.
The storm did scvcrr damage 10 James
III Clark wharf Il IS estimated the loss
i about thousand dollars.
MI. and Mrs Wllram Bali arr spending
) week with Mrs Herbert Morrow, near
to,ys.
Al a inint meeting Of the Lad,es Aid
Seeictv and trustees Of the Presbyterian
Church THURSDAY night, it was decided
10 improve The anterior ~ fhC church
AIns rharlcs G Ash II visiting il
Washington. ID. G.
The cpidcmic II measles IS practically
over. there bong no new eases reported.
Miss Helena Hill Ncpd Of Washington,
j. &. viii give. on Tuesday evening
Aprl Ia. III Flrr Engine Hall, frs
lecture on White House plckrtng llv Sui-
fragcttcs. illustrated ~ lantern slides
Ms Wilson Iordon Of Philadelphia
mt Mrs. Joseph Wood of SayNIIlc, Long
island. have returned 10 thcir homes
sitter spending few days here WITH their
SISTER. Nlrs frank Rcvbold
Owing 10 the storm yesterday afternoon
fbr 1resentafiou 0f the service flag to the
,o,yn IN tbc ladies Of the Century Club
W,> nnsfponcd. the date to be announced
later
Mrs ( Bonnie returned, yesterday, Il
her home Iii lrhGh, Pa, after spending
~.are tInc here with her parents, Mr. anc
Nlr~ Thomas NhIteman
Mrs Charles G Ash is visiting II
NaShington ID H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
HOG CHOIER \.
n.,.ia, corrosrondono, u r.cr, ,.,cnins

spo.ial Corrcsrondcncc y tN'rl '.V'nlnR
Mlddlctown, April Is NJ ! Iurkow.
United Statcs veterinary Inspector tor
Delaware. who is located :; Dover, ha~
acain called tho attention az the farmers
~ 4bc fact that there m, been new case
of bnc cholera cast of NlIddlctown. and
~ ~, ,,,,,orfancc of AID FORMERS having
.hc,- boos vacCluatCd. AS 4 preventative
against the disease
Tho limited States BOARD of Nuimal
TnduStrv. bv which Dr Zurkow Is employ
III bas 1csrnrd that Tho vaccination n the
.,,r,.st 1,r,,-cntat,yr II tho disease. ana viii
make An examination of any cases re-
ported tree of charge to the farmers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13

Womcn's Colleges submitted essays, re-
GENTLY, in the contest in connection with
the Liberty Bond campaign. The essays
were on the subject: ''Why | Should Buy a
Liberty Bond Prizes Of $50, SIS and
$40 were awarded the winners for each
college. The judges after considering
the essays awarded prizes az follows;
Delaware College,. w. Henvis, hrst
prize; w. A. Wise, second; Ill. T. Alex
andcr. third; w. T. Broughall, Charles
Carswcll and j. II. Fairbanks, honorable
mention.
Women's Collegc-Dora McElwain,
first prize; Emily Mundy, second; Anne
Scott. third honorable mention. Gather
inc Fletcher, Alice l.. Roop and hiida
Stevens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
RED LION CLERGYMAN ILL.

Red Lion. April Is Rev Roy T.
Thawlcy. pastor Tor two years q the
Lebanon ii T. Church, who recently
obtained transfer to the New York
Conference. has not lett this district for
his new work. but remains al the home OF
Mr. and Mrs r l. Richards where he
has boarded during his charge He is Ill
With grip, hence his stay Tor the present.
John +. HAYES. one OF the elder men of
this community. who has resided on his
farm between here and Bear Station
halfa century. is nov confined to his home.
suffering with grip
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
IN AVIATION SERVICE.
special Correspondence cr rvory rvenir

Special Correspondence of Every FvrninF
Dover. April Il William / TaNior.
II son II Rc, Nillam T TAYLOR, "a
,,,,r,bcr IL thc Wilmington VI Il Con
irr,nc, non stationed III Salisbury. Md
liz, Dover Yesterday. after visiting his
unclc Herman Il TAILOR for Ithaca.
\ \ wbcr, liz rntcrN thr aviation service
II Cornell. prcnara,or1 IL going - France
II the aviation service
Yoiur Ta,Ior w.sS one II p that were
examined n Washington for the aviation
service, only FIVE 81 thc = passing thf
examination. hc beng one o' that number
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
WAS NEARLY FROZEN.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Delaware City, April IS Harry Pratt.
q farmer living near town, coming out Of
the lane At his home, Yesterday morning.
discovered man lying ON the ground, as
he thought asleep But on investigating
the case be found the man was frozen.
After moving hlm to the house and
doing what was possible to do, M. Pratt
had hlm moved to Farnhurst The man
Is q foreigner and II was impossible 10
understand anything be sand
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
TO RAISE SERVICE FLAG.

Spcctai Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newpor April 10 The colored school
children Of Newport will hold patriotic
exercises tomorrow evening at ) O'Clock
IL Simpson NJ. t. Church. when service
flag will be presented 70 the church con
tanning slA stars. A very interesting pro-
gram has been prepared under the di-
rection Of the public school teacher Miss
Cara Brownlow, who viii be mistress Of
ceremonies. Rev. H. j. Stevenson is
pastor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
STORM POSTPONED ii ,ERAL.

special Correspondent ~ Eycr4 Evening
Delaware City, Apr The funeral
u Andrew Oliver. aged - cars IL Septeu-
Der last viii take piac, from the home of
his daughter Mrs Mary Giyison, here
tomorrow afternoon u , clock, inter
mcnt in Delaware City cemetery The
date for the funeral was set Tor Friday, but
because q the storm was postponed until
tomorrow
Mr. Oliver leaves wldow and TWO
daughters. Mrs Annie Clcayer. wife Of
Frank ClcayeI If Wilmington. also several
grandchildren and number Of great
grandchildren.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
GAVE AN OPERETTA.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening
Newark. April l5 Rciorc crowded
house the two-aCt opcrctta, SYLVIA,
was presented in the Opera House, last
night, for the benefit of the tn,il ling fund
Of the New Century Club The play. was
under the direction Of Mrs Anna Ann
strong and was a great success
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
Firemen Have Monkey Run. :

The Fame Fire Co responded to =
monkey run on Thursday night when
someone informed the fremcn by telc-
phone that FIRE was in progress at Fourth
and Shipley streets The firemcn We're
incensed al the unknown party who sent
in the alarm the call being received when
the storm was al lis height
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13
WILL. GO TO FRANCE.
Special Correspondence of Every Evenir

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Newark, April l3.-Claude &. Sp'ker,
assistant professor in modern languages
at Delaware College has been granted
leave of absence by the college to enter
Y. Nj. &. A. work in connection With the
army in France.
lie will leave the college MAY IL, and
probably will sail for France the latter
nart of thots1nonth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-13

THE Chicks e r ing
L piano, the laurel
led leader" among all
the fine musical instru-
ments sold here today,
was the first to be
selected by US with
which to inaugurate
our Piano Store 19
years ago. 1t has been
associated with all the
astonishing progress
that the Piano Store
has made within nearly
two decades. We hold
the sole agency in
Philadelphia for this
famous piano.