davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
HENRY DUCKS AUCTION SALE

Having sold my farm, will sell al
public sale on the premises, one mile
south of Mineral Point, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER l, 1918,
the following property:
Ii HORSES Span word horses, either
go single, mare, yrs. old, fine single
driver, 4-yr-old gelding, 3-yr-old draft
mare, 1900 pounds, 3-yr-old mare, three
2-yr-olds, gelding, single driver, three
good road horses.
% CATTLE -,Twenty-four 3-yr-old
old steers, good feeders, recorded Short
Horn bull, 3 yrs. old, good enough to
head any herd. two pure-bred Hereford
bulls, 2 yrs. old, one Jersey cow.
so Shropshire breeding ewes.
81 Jersey Red spring shoats, well
bred and good individuals.
A 1917 model Ford touring car, fully
equipped and in good condition.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC Three low
wheel farm wagons, new, l truck
wagon. milk wagon, 3 new bob leighs,
2 single buggies, Deering grain binder,
Deering corn binder, John Deere 6-foot
hay loader, keystone side rake, dump
rake, John Deere corn pillow and corn
planter, 2 harrows, 2 5-shovel plows,
2 Mccormick mowers, and it,, 1000
lb. Howe scales, John Deere gang pillow
and manure spreader, walking pillow,
disc, feed grinder, 8 sets burrs and
sacks, Illegal. feed cooker, feed racks,
cattle troughs, hog troughs, self hog
feeder, slop tank, tanning mill, Fair
banks & Morse 6-horse engine, new,
Monitor 4-horse engine, DeLaval sepa-
rator, $50 lbs. capacity, 2 30-gal. milk
cans, 2 cream cans, sets work har-
ness, some extra collars, 2 single buggy
harness, 4 sets horse blankets, hay
racks, wood. rack, 500 lbs. Union car
bide, emery grinder, circular saws,
shafts and pulleys, saddle. hosting har-
ness, good forge, ladders, one extern
sion, 2 wagon jacks, 1876 feet new hay
rope, harrow, cart, potato marker, 185
grain sacks, so new, bath tub, 2 buggy
tongues, cutter tongue, hay poles,
road scraper, 2 iron hog troughs, SHOW
cling board, ..sssome sawed timbers, log
chains, complete set pump tools, discs
and tackles, new brass ball pump CYL
inder, 240-egg Reliance incubator and
brooder, chicken house, 1875 chickens,
mostly pure bred, 500 bu. oats mixed with
wheat. a quantity of No. l spring
wheat, IS acres of fine corn, 95 tons
fine timothy hay, 140 tons straw, 80
tons bailed, so cords white oak stove
wood, 300 good oak posts, $50 stakes, a
great collection of good farm tools.
Terms of sale One years time on
bankable paper at 60 interest. This
sale will positively start at 10 a. m.
HENRY QUICK.
F. E. DAWSON, Auct.
E. Y. Hutchinson. Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
THE SCHOOL:DOARD

Mineral Point, Wis, Sept. 13, 1918.
A special meeting of the common
council was held on above date at the
council chamber.
Meeting called to order by Mayor ].
w. Hutchinson.
Members present: Aldermen Horn,
Shepard, Gilman, Martin, Groth,
Chamley, Brown, Coady.
The object of this meeting was to
consider resignation Of Otto Lee as
superintendent of water works.
Moved by Alderman Brown that re-
signation of Mr. Lee be accpteed and
take effect on September 18th, provided
some one is elected at this meeting.
The names of Joseph Engels, Gilbert
Bennett and John Roger were pre-
sented
On motion an informal ballot was
taken, which resulted as follows: Ben
nett 6, Wiesen l, blank l.
On formal ballot Mr.. Bennett received
seven votes and Mr. Engels one.
On motion of Alderman Shepard the
salary of superintendent remain $100
per month.
1t is understood that the position of
superintendent is open to Guy Fessenden
when he returns if he wants it,
On motion the council adjourned.
J. W. HUTCHINSON,
Attest Mayor.
Will Horn. Clerk Pro Tenn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE De MOCRAT'S
NEWS GATHERER.


John Baumeister Of Fennimore has
been visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs John Unger, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs Guy Pilling returned
Friday from visit at the farm home of
Mr. and Mrs John Weidenfeller.
Miss Kate Schilling returned Thurs
day from a visit with her sister Mrs
Peter Esch at Dodgeville.
Misses Hazel and Efie Tonkin left
Thursday to spend a vacation with
their sisters at Chicago and Beloit.
Mr. and Mrs George Noble of Hol-
landale spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs Charles Noble.
Mrs Otto Lee and daughter returned
last week from visit with Mr. and Mrs
Blair Crawford in Chicago.
Engelbert Ketter, son of Mr. and Mrs
Peter Ketter, is studying chemical en-
cheering at the Marquette University
at Milwaukee.
George Woolrich visited relatives at
West Allis recently.
Calvert Spensley transacted business
in Milwaukee last week.
Robert Springer, son of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Springer, is studying chemical
engineering at Marquette University.
Mr. and Mrs James Harris, Jr and
children and DR.. and Mrs j. P. Parm-
ley visited Prof. and Mrs O. S. Rundell
at Madison Saturday.
Francis Corneilison of Green Bay
spent several days last week with his
cousin Guy Pilling and wife, prior to
his departure for Marquette University
N. j. Esch and son Urban and Miss
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26

all that medical skill and loving hands
could do, he grew worse and on Satur-
day night, he joined his mother and
sister The funeral was held Sunday
afternoon, and third new grave was
made in the family lot
Those who survive the deceased are:
the husband and father, John Campbell,
and four children, Marie, Dorothy. Ora,
and Florence. The bereaved family
have the heart felt sympathy of many
ri nds
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
Weddln1 Cake.

The wedding cake has from time
immemoriaI formed among us an i'm
portant itci-. in the matrimonial BAN
quet. This is a relic Of the Roman
period, when the pagan marriage cere-
mOny consisted principally Of the con-
tracing parties partaking of a cake
made of -four, salt and water, in the
presence OF the Pontifex Maximus of
high priest and ten witnesses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
Destructive Grasshonners

Nowendoc, N. S. W., is periodically
plagued with grasshoppers, and dur
ing their visits the local hen eggs can
not be eaten. Yolk and white are
blood-red, a result Of the fowls swal-
lowing the insects.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1918-09-26
Chiropractic-- Facts That You
Should Know

tells that Germs diseases but the
Chiropraco which of
Whom to believe? In replying this natural
that do to bieve- to
you will KNOW Where there no food there is
life The smallest form Of life exist than the largest with
the desert because of the need of
dispose garbage flies You
nothing them they will bother
live nghy must eat They exist dead tissue and
morbid body there's food in
will exist there This explains why
another typhoid fever and still another
within himself the particular kind of
special liking the different kinds of
of which produce the symptoms of their disease
cell funconates meabolma
building down and eliminating So long the
this normal and leaves waste mat
feed This immunity from Disease
Impaired force cell action leaving
germs multiply the toxin which
groups symptoms Typhoid Fever tuberculosis
GEOGRAPHICALLY deal with EFFECT (GERS
TO THE STARTING POINT, AT THE ROOT, AT THE
VERY BEGINNING-THE INTERRUPTED NERVE FORCE,
THATIN VERY LARGE PERCENTAGE OF CASES, IS CAUSED
BY SUBLUXATED VERTEBRATE. IF YOU WOULD INCREASE
YOUR POWERS OF RESISTANCE TO DISEASE TAKE CHIRO-
PRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS. Spinal Analysis Free
DR.. w. A. SEARS
Opposite Iowa County Bank
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
Read This Leter---t Gives One of the Reasons Why Farmers Are
Disguised With the Nonpartisan League Leaders

Backfo0t Idaho, r. F. D. No 2 Oct. s. 1918 Headquarters Non-parhsan
League, Boise, Idaho. Dear SHs: Some time ago gave a deferred check to or
organizer to pay a membership fee in what the organizer pledged me was a clean
legal and loyal beneficial organization of farmers Today | am ordering nav.
so plainly bears the earmarks of being under a leadership whose highest ambition
II Is TO sling md amd mahgn the character of mon who have stood as bulwarks #
te loyal ctizenry of our country The first circular eve mailed me from your
headquarters contains a letter signed by Troneas and French and published by
you a a light OF literature when every honest farmer must see, if he would take
Time % read It, that the vtuperatve language uesd against Governor Alexander
IS too vile vile to- publication even in the drtiest of political sheets And then, when
ooseveh, another foremost citizen, vas being bemeaned through the columns #
our paper ms sons at hiss solicitation were paying out their hearts blood for vu
n ne And when the NonpartAn leaders have been backing the president
their national secretary was writing sedihous love letters to big Bill HAYWOOD
the arbitrator of modern history.
Where was tlS parys leaders when T. r. Gooding another state and no
onal leader, vas sking life to bring to much-merted Justice the sam traitor
ere he had yet struck at the heart of his country? When farmers choose To or
ganHe they will not need to soop at the dirt contained in your publication +" win vii
their cause. =" VIII
Respectfully
(Sgned) PAUL H. ALFRED.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
CONFESSION OF HORACE MANN
THIS DlSLOYALST WAS SENT TO IDAHO BY LIE SEUER AND WORKED
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF McKAIC ~ Ia

You have all read the confession Of
Horace Mann. He admitted under
oath that he had been sent to Idaho
by Arthur LeSeuer. secretary OF the
Non-partisan league. to work among
the farmers for the league: that he
had been working under the direction
of Ray McKaig, the field secretary for
the league In Idaho. He confessed that
no was a Socialist and a sympathizer
with the /. w. w; that he had made
statements in defense OF the acts OF
Haywood; that he declared the draft
law unconstitutional and that he was
against the war. that he had told a
number OF people that the Bolsheviki
government was the highest type OF
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
1 Can ProUe Every Statement
Make Read Facts About
the Way the Nonpartisan
Leaders Are Connected Up
With DisloyaLty.

/ am tearing the mask from the Non-Partisan league
leaders. / am showing the connection between them and
~disloyalty. | an trailing these leaders down.
Take Townley first. He openly worked with the Social
lists until he discovered that the farmers were not inclined
that way. Ever since he has been attempting to promote
Socialism through the Non-Partisan league. He is today
as much a Socialist at heart as he ever vas. He has ca
tered 10 y ro-Germans everywhere.
Arthur LeSuer is executive secretary of the Non-parti-
san league and Townleys r~ight-hand man. LeSeuerdirects
Mckaig and Sholtz and all the other Non-partisan league
leaders in Idaho. He is a rank |. w. w. and has been in
terested in formulating and extending the pro-German
sentiment in this country. Read his letter TO Bill Hay
wood, printed on this page. LeSeuer is president of the So
cialist college founded by Debs, who was sent to prison for
twenty years for sedition.
LeSeuer sent to Idaho Horace Mann, who confessed that
he was an |. w. w. sympathizer, rank Socialist and disloy-
alist and that he had been peddling BOshevik literature in
Idaho. Read the story of Manns confession on this page.
ALL IN A STRING.
Here we have Debs, Haywood, Townley, LeSeur, Nc
Kaig, Mann, Scholtz, and all the others who are attempting
10 deceive the farmers of Idaho, lined up together-whis-
pering hot air i'm the farmers ear while pouring the poi
son of Socialism in his coffee.
In March Of this year LeSeuer, as executive secretary
of the national Non-partisan league, wrote Governor
Burnquist, of Minnesota, asking him to address a conven-
tion of the league. Governor Burnquist declined. He
branded the Non-partisan league leaders as disloyal and
LeSeuer as an |. W. w. and said, among other things:
"How, under such circumstances, the farmers of Min
nesOta, who have been threatened with the loss of their
farms, who have time and again been compelled to APP
peal TO peace Officers for protection against the members
of this lawless, anarchistic organization can now join a
league with promoters whose sympathies have been with
this law-breakng, Bolshevistic element of our society is
well nigh ncomprehensible."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

sent him back to continue to peddle
prO-German propaganda, and when he
was arrested McKaig stock steps to
defend him.
But the evidence was overwhelming
and Mann confessed everything.
Many discriminating letters were
found on Mann and were taken over
by the secretary of the Gooding coun-
ty council of defense. Later the sec
retary's office was burglarized and all
the Mann letters that were there then
were stolen. The more important
ones had been placed in a bank vault.
Who burglarized the secretary's Of
flee? Maybe McKaig knows why this
was done? Tell us. McKaig.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

democracy that the world had yet pro-
duced. He also admitted the author
ship of a Socialist book containing
rabid statements.
When Mann was arrested letters and
documents were found on him con-
firming his confession. Among them
were letters from Ray McKaig prais-
ing Mann's good work"-his damn
able Socialism. |. w. W.-ism. pro
.Germanism.
Before Mann confessed, afidavits of
reputable citizens were published In
Boise and all over the state reciting
the d%isloyal statements he had made.
Mekaig was fully advised OF these nj
tidavits but he did not stop Mann, but
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

The above letter, which is facsimile of ne of the Governments exhibits intro
duced in evidence att the recent trial in Chicago of LOO members of the l. W W. was
written by ARTHUR LIE SEUER and shows his connection with William y Haw,
wood and the l. w. w. 80"
haywood with ntytwo of his associates, was convicted of violating the epion
age act interfering with conscrpion, hampering the Government of the United
In the prosecution or the war; M was sentenced to 20 years. imprsonmen
and fine $4,000 In his testimony Haywood identified the above communication as
genuine. ~
ARTHUR LIE SEUER is also SECRETARY OF THE NON-PARTSAN
LEAGUE.
If the above letter had been written after the espionage law vas enacted, lie Seuer
would have been in prison today with Haywood.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
CONDEMNED BY ROOSEVELT.

In the course Of a liberty loan speech at Billings the
other day Theodore Roosevelt, the best friend the farm
es ever had, read LeSeuer's letter to Haywood and com
mented on il. Roosevelt denounced the Non Partisan
league leaders as un-American and B0lshevistic. And he
said more. He declared there was not a pro-German in
the country who was not praying for the success of the
Townleyites with their ranting Socialism. They want
Mckaig and Scholtz and Samuels and the whole lot to
win in Idaho. Do you?
Roosevelt admitted that the Non-partisan league lead
ers had fooled him for a time but at last he saw them in
their true colors, so he repudiated them, just as others
are repudiating them.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
SAMUELS FAILED IN DUTY.

There is another article on this page l want you to read
the telegram from Bartlett Sinclair to me. 1t tells the
story of how II. f. Samues, who is the Non-partisan
league candidate for governor, showed the white feather
when ne was prosecuting attorney of Shoshone county
during the Occur dAlene riots.
He failed to perform his sworn duty in the greatest
crisis in the history of Idaho. Could such a man be trust
ed to enforce the law in Idaho? Would not such a man
be more apt to stand in with d~isloyalists and rioters than
to attempt TO enforce law and order?
l can prove all the statements l make. The courts are
open to Haywood. Debs, Townley, LeSeuer, McKaig,
Scholtz and Samuels.
The fight is on against the plan Of the Non-partisan
league to set up a Bolshevistic government in Idaho.
Mr.. Citizen, which side are you on?
FRANK r. COOLING
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15
READ THAT LETTER.

If you don't believe it read the letter of Paul H. Alfred,
of Blackfoot, Idaho, to the headquarters of the Non-parti-
san league. He is a farmer. He joined the league. He
gives IN this letter the reason for his quitting the crowd.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1918-10-15

Read this telegram from
Bartlett Sinclair with care.
In the greatest crisis that
ever came to Idaho this man
Samuels, who now asks YOU
to honor him as your cover
nor, failed to do his sworn
duty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
NEW WAR JOB WONT
SAVE DRAFTEES
Crowdcr Rule Eligible Mus'
Prove They Arc Mot Trying
70 Dodge Service

Washington. sept 80 Ihr n,r
ltr,ntltips classification rf industry ~
npunrcd yee'crlaE ~ ho Har udHriu,
Board will not biui DISTRICT Jraf' tnsrle
~ determining defsfrrd 'ss ''i,"f 900
eu osrup8inuaI ground NJ t0r" ~ '"t''
tee aFor IF ,igbtoeu ard nt 'va s
who ara - foglatrt h.uda
fhc trar'la ma. determine tha' "'"r'
nduatrioe ate uo,r .atr iH' Ir Frtr'uH
deferred classification 'h,y Hur a'
thrmarlte that thr industry r. nf'rg-ery
and rf'h,r that ti, rirdrai r-pffst
l- essential go thr Hd1etr
thrrr fafte vfra df-r'n-rl iv iw"
Marshal f.er Z ruwI'f Idau- ''r t.
pl.ng more .fhrtel o,nup9torai s
empiron i,me ~ e.a ife n'
rogettnrfe. thrh ves w4dr Wit.r
tnd4,. t,gothfr aith th, rrnrir-e
j h uurnlrd dsn rgiIa'Ynr ui
rippi ucrt t1 ttt qfr 'lnureIrs -t-
piainug r.. rtgirtrerf7 Itr -erffsur
oh,b ia,t trlaHua .u hrt ~
hr1i .r rnte1
wt fnr ttr.sf-
Ibc regulations rr,s1o tot ~
tdssnr. rnur Hree +" rrr
District PuatI .rr lp r.urd
thc Department l.r .n~ t~
. Frft.Ft t'f
th,rH p. tnr uo5-3 -s,f wa
du. bearings or fsrrr-1 'q--tf-
,afnr tr, tc.r fud'f-' -lr Noor.'tr.n- ~
n-+ lu .dda fho' -a,h -'r 4rei -o
terrr3cd rrd'rr fr0 trr .''-r'
l.aard
Dr+aifrg tr mrtN,I ~orI-
faflnv ~ rulatarr a- tgstraf.t
shar h ru,dcrrd u'tIed r. .,rwpt'nn
orl- thrn .ruiuIrtri .trarrd
4 eupattrr th~ arar1 lss ~ rnfnl.
4 i~a . r.f,...tI ..I1 .n Hi
s+srtiai latrayo o t,r rntrru- ~ nn
when thr a.ufnbI, lnp'Y persons
competent rs ,nr auar'+r Hlrh tror
frr rgis'rart annot 'tpia,-d r'h
,si' ,ilr0t' ..it it.efprftal r.0t~rial .r-e .rG
drtr.rrru' tn thr effective operation III
fhr rntrrurtar
II ~ regulations rntrfv toa-ds hat
( thr -hpuB luvfer u0 ngth nf '1rn~
rrvlsfranf bas torn n employment
I and tororno .nnvn0cd hoforo granting
/ lI- c'ar .hat rr II aot -nw ~ rrg4geb
I far IN prtoar, purpose a wording
/ military aorvtre
ivpr-rRtAL ort+-itrr trroN.
ln general he gllat'or- tr .nr
4 E,laeo ~ a rnun--7r- aorkuian iu rere-.
.arv occupation .u ia-S q rnr aiarn
Y M 4n export 4r assistant a.HrAgrr
\ divisional csd iu rias-3 md af place
7 nf y -pir manager nr Uireef1T in 't-4
Railroad au,y,larrrs most osscr.t4ai tlr
/ ltrrc-sful -.rcr.tian asrc hrrr -frd
anow nr he E4iirrad AdmIristrstiau
\ 4ud .biz .4+t s1I, sa itmlttrd tp a"
Provost liarena Generals ,frn vith
4 tae rrrrirst thAt draft boards na r-
~trurted ~ gyo spooal consideration Z
ttc claims NJ men iq those nrc4raft.us.
Thc .4t uderetnp8 ~ prlu1p
oachlu-t- tIacksuJfhs r@itarraker.
un nd eouetem.fhs .ur .rftcr- 0d
tlru pprenucca ana rr,uc- nst.rrf
I. ..uplnr. HDil1r MON tr.lu saDltl Hrr- tuc
directors roiegrauhcrs aieunoue .urra
.r.. blocA operators nierraun lerEs,
llcouot-r E-rmcu and helpers. In-
,tIrfors ara foreman. nrakelncu. sortfru
7 ..rcmcn III dcpartnncnt employees I
4 t1 trp7irren. and ~0rfa1n .a-Sses
+ crks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
TO CUT GASOLINE PRICE
Garheld 10 Give Lover Rate 70
Users OF Whole Country

Washing sept lN 3ho urrc
~ Gasoline p Che tutomutuc Hnuor-
and atapr consumers q Ga ouatr
F- ~ .arne down administrator ..3r-
ap.d rt r. Ho enpVu t0-lar -aat n-
-nfn.. lur me H.ci t4r0ir rl-tr+lon
a,ls 3een n48ctag research uonHg
a. HE aMag a tlad3ri price ,RrplEr-
nlt tine country. aG8 that data already
gathered how rne price NAr1 avea Rsii
be lower liau fnA. pOW nre' ii.a4 Harn
he new nr.e ail 20 nt3 .'ifrt Jr
Garfield aas .labie A5
HI- ltteuupn was .raAu slat P
lr-,na4tious 80 he ..5-,t .fta t.. stands
arI opl ompauy aa- Ines rhuenrr
running ato hr l., siula rt,1n.
and that rHe company naa r.2.f. more
faau u.-.tt.r Has tH..-.y.
e-- SUNDAY glrs4 anH
latc Aa has, Rat rt'-
1araed l.i IT. taAt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10

FOR ALE or exchange for house. go
ntcc building lots at Eleventh aud clayton
stre.ts by CuiferC. l'y9 Vest
Nsutb street.
FoK SALE lax usonl eouso, bargain. D
uiy 10 y IA loud 1IST " Fightesnth
street Phopc 5t'b
HARRISON 81. L3t >.- Eight ruoJus.
bath porCh. heater. gas and electricity
Iirst-class condition.
OWN . home Figure ~ your eigaS
ears rent receipts. Aty plan ~iu cost
YOU no more poe month. and you viii own
the home William II. j0aes. SD hiDloy
stroet. y a. ia. 10 ID p. N
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10

HCue ,Ooking. ksSs0aApte "a .. A1I@asoo'i
3 arNes attended 70. Ma uSs-SA- st---
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
ron SALE REAL ESTATE.
AN apartment also the furniture an
garage for sale Apple 1lG Fronrh
II p SALE

II II SALE
Corner store ard dwelling rbst side eight
looms aud bath Good bHaineas stand
@iual amount of each required
NJ sl8 Washington street. running
hrouRh 10 Woitastuu street, 81 fpUfn7,
beth and porch. Possession.
80 f03 Orange street.. 1tf-stofg hrioh
house, io 31xa7 side and rear entrances
Would make eunf business piarc 40
vancipg IN value
81 800. M 213 9 pron' atYref. store and
dwelling
q Am ~ 20 woudlaun avenue sIt
roouis. hath. porch, TO- tJvlWU Nirr
home for aUal, family
~o Gil jatuan street eight r.s1nis,
cred renting for sia pee ruonth. This
property ie advancing IN value Price only
$50
~ um 80 i82R Clavfunut street. Eve
rooms. srwerod renting for 81 per month
81 900 %o al W Second street, twp-
story brlch ervFn rooms. bath. ffuut yard.
lot iGxng
R1p0. two-RfOrv frame. severed rent ing
for go por month
GEORGE NJ. MILLER
- "a Phone 2tt1 9t5 Orange e. rect
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
CLASSIFIED ADV ERllS-
lN(i RAJ Eo

Ten cents psf Cohh'cn 10 -,
useI Con and Z per iitie tot ~" ,'i
suuuuut nscft tion--bssc "h -,
MUM ot three iIits anu 50 ""'"
tie tie - ,,o.nt
~ ',, az ,,,,.,es ot nerwiGc ordered
ilgut lace, 10 point 10 - poiil', -
Initted aud charged for on sN-p'i"'
tasis - - 80
one months Insertion ~ per t'e
tNo sd nccepted tor 'css than 'hfee
ines, , -,
per me per month on contract. ~
All accepted Tor ess thhh tht"~ ucS'S
SPECIAL CLASSIflCA loNS
Sptt ial notices diviueuu notices. an
pus meetings. CiectIons. pfopisalS.
t,',I an sa.es auction sales anu al
sn,s,,a riaxsitlCattous W.T. bc Chsrs'u
tnr nj rate OF iuc anc Tor the hrst
T,,or ana - 3 nnC Tor each sub
se.,urnt Insertion. Adtertlsemen
rt,nniug one mouth Charged At
monthly rate
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
FARMS FOR SALE.

FARM -Ouc-acre truck. poultry and fruit
farm new SIX rDaEa house Appiy n
Fisher. BOxwOod. 90 NcWport trOiics-
FARM Containtu@ - arr,s. fnres of hls
ia ,pituda Uunt--r >rW 3acilnE Nith
Colonial fr3rvn nrw outDuHdings 0f all
description, rGl, is a square block II
higbly improved and aud IS ocat~l right
90 -foua fuad troui Wilmington 20 DCtpr
and 0ul. ~p uilr, from Odessa tbri
-Thrrt Is ff..4f and hNrrte- yf ait eiuU- Efsv. +
lug on ta-W Possession auIary 3. i9lp.
Appig go II n ifCpNfit p, -fa
estate nrober clayton Dtl Phone 2I l.
~u. rna tp-i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-10
FOR ri NJ

FfH~T atut thlld floors # comfortably
furnished Inudetn hurue. to small tirnt lie
family Gpnd loeation. central wtsfrrn -ide
= ? livery Evening ono