davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
CAPITOL" RESERVOIR.
New City Basin, at Eighth and Rodney
Streets. Covered

The fact that the new reservoir which
tops Capitol Hill, at Eighth and Rodney
streets IL for storage of filtered water,
requires according TO modern principles
that it shall be covered in, and the roof
provided for this purpose will be utilized
for various municipal adjuncts, serving as
n tennis field and roller skating con-
course IN summer, and also place Of
assembly for band concerts, while IT rs
hoped that il can be flooded in winter
for an ice-skating field.
The tradition is that the site of this
reservoir was under consideration IN the
early days as the location for the capitol
building of the Federal government
before the District of Columbia was
finally selected
The new reservoir which has a ca
pacity of 800 600 gallons is now com
pleted. with the exception of soding
and seeding the banks, and in fact has been
IN service since the first of August II
is a covered filtered water reservoir
a. d has been built on the site OF the
old open raw water reservoir which had
a capacity Of 600. OO0 gallons
The reservoir was designed by Fuller
and McClintok k. the New York CON
sultIng engineers, and il has been con-
structed under The supervision of T.. NJ
Hopes, who recently resigned as chief
engineer of the Water Department TO
enter the engineering service of the army
and S N Van Trump, now chief engineer
and then assistant 10 Mr. Hopes.
For the present the principal value
Of the new reservoir will be the storage
of water mt adequate elevation within
a very congestcd and important area.
1t is also planned to have it serve new
district, that section of the city west of
Broome and south of Sixth street. which,
Of course, will include the new govern
ment development at Front and Union
streets.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
WEDDINGS.
HENVIs-CAMPERsoE.

HE$NIS-CA8PERSpE
Miss Elizabeth Stanton Camperson
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Samuel q
person, Of Penny Hill, and Edwin Henvis,
Of this city, who we're married Saturday
afternoon at the home of the bride )
parents, are spending their honeymoon at
Niagara Falls. y Y, and will also visit
some Of the neighboring places during
their absence Of two weeks Upon their
return the newlyweds will make their
home IN Newark, where Mr. Henvis is
studying for the Methodist ministry
WALSTON-sMITH.
Miss Pearl NJ. Smith of Wilmington
and Edward L. Walston L S n, were
married at Elkton, Md, last Saturday
HAYES-GoLDEN
Mrs Maude f. Golden and Howard s.
Hayes, both of Wilmington, were married
on Saturday evening at the Eastlqke
Methodist Episcopal parsonage, 29l9
Tatnall street, by Rev f. II Collins
Miss Florence Jewell was bridesmaid end
David Robinson Of Marshallton acted as
best man After a wedding trip they will
continue to make their home in vii
mIngtOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
NEW HARTERS.

spccral Correspondence Of Every Evening
Dover, Sept Q Charters were filed
here. Saturday. rs folloWs
Natural Resources Development Cor
poration, bradford. Pa. oil, coal and
natural gas capital, S25. 900 900
National Mortgage Corporation, De-
trolt, Mich, Investments, 81, 600 600
United States Hog and Sheep RAISING
Co, New York Cas. 81 900 600
Wvctt Manufacturing Go. Phladcl-
pima, Pa, art metal works $3.50 600
Narcretc Shipbuldlng 20. Whining
ton. Del. $500 600.
tulora Tan Co, Paris. France. chemi-
calls used in tanning hides. $50 600
Observation-Disclosures Bridge Go.
Chicago, III; Sl00.0 GOO
Llndlcy Suffern Chemical Co. New
York City; $50 00O
MORRISON Towing Co. Ncw York City.
So .OO6
Increase in capital Of Chicksaw Re-
fining Co, Ardnorc Okla from $500
600 TO So 500 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
WITH THE COLORS.

Or l.olns D. Gluckman. who WAS
commissioned tust lieutenant upon ms
enlistment in the Medical Reserve Corps
earlier IN the war, received instructor 5
10 report 10 Camp Oglcthorpc hy >eptcu-
ht,r is lie is expected 10 leave hursdal
His official position of treasurer of the
y VI II \ vii hc taken by AlaE LesheIn
member az the board Of directors
Chris " Niohl. lr, musician who
enlisted in the navy some tlmc ago
viii leave today for Nisahickon Bar
racks At Cape MAY. y ! lie is a grad
uatc Of the class of lq1N of tho Phila-
delphia Conservatory Of Music and
pavs in Puscv 4 Jones Band, where
he was employed as craftsman.
Ncrrett Lockwood. son Of Air and
Mrs Schec LockWoo of Mlddietown.
who now Is home on q i've days fur
Tough from a military camp IN Phoc-
NIX Ariz., was in recent skIrmlSh with
Mcucans in which 500 of the 'greasers
were killed Young Lockwood is inthe
United States cavalry and IS delighted
with army life and ANXIOUS 10 get back
TO camp.
Sergeant J Churchill. OF the 18TH
Battalion, stationed al the foot Of French
street, has been raised 10 rank OF secoud
lieutenant and has been sent 70 Fort
Niagara, y \
Another Young man has joined Uncle
sam ; forces lie ls LeI{oy B steele.
tie left on August 30 going to the eng
ineers training camp al Washington,
y. {. Tie enlisted N May. but only
received his call last week
Steele was a prominent athlete Of
Delaware CoLicge being a valuable man
10 the track team during his stay in
Newark Ills homc was at Elsmcre.
Del During the last three baseball
seasons he vas en- umpire in the Church
League He was employed by the
du Pont Company, being ssistant adver-
tislng manager for the du Pont Chemical
Works
Corporal George NJ Crier, now station
ed At Bliss Electrical School, Washington,
spent Yesterday visiting his parents IN
Wilmington lie says the boys are much
pleased with the school and they are
acquiring valuable information
Just Folks Sept
Joseph \ Wheeler, Jr son Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph y Wheeler, reported
Yesterday IN Philadelphia for service in
the United States Navy Mr. Wheeler
enlisted June II, and received his call on
Friday. and he will be assigned to one Of
the naval training stations.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
HOU To Danish
Wrinkles Quickly

II your face is disHgured with wrinkles.
no matter what the cause you can quickly
dispel every line, even the most obstinate
by using simple, homemade wash lotion.
Merely dissolve an ounce of powdered saxO-
lite in q half pint witch hazel -incxpen-
siye ingredients foUnds in any drug store.
Bathe the face in this. and-preSto you
scarcely believe your own eyes when you
look into your mirror and behold the mar
velous transformation
The remarkable astringent action of the
saxOli te so tightens the skin. wrinkles are
literally pressed out Best Of all this re-
suit is not purely temporary. for the lotion
also has a healthful tonic action. which
tends TO strengthen and tone up the weak
ened tissue. and added benefit may be ex-
a day for awhile. il cannot injure the most
delicate skin The treatment itself leaves
no trace. no one guesses the secret of your
increasing youthful appearance.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09

turman c. Cole. who has announced
himself as a candidate tor Recorder Of
Deeds, subject 10 the decision OF the
Republican party. Is one OF the most
popular young men III the city lie
has gained large experience IN the mat
ter OF deeds and property III general
through his position as chief clerk of
the Board Of Assessment for the city
Of Wilmington lie has always worked
for he interests Of the Republican
party~a and used his best efforts for its
success but in office has taken the view
that a public official Is servant OF
the public and every citizen regardless
of politics, has found hlm courteous
and always willing to give all informa-
ton possible What has made him SO
many friends is that he has always
treated the public as entitled TO all in
formation asked and has always per
formed his duties as though they were
pleasure. In stating his position in
this campaign Mr. Cole declares that
he is willing to stand on his record
as a public official and promises, that
should he be elected, he will give the
public the same good service and the
same courteous treatment in his new
position MIR. Cole Is a member of the
Young Mems Republican Club, and
Eden Lodge, | O. q. f., No "a. lie IS Il
Republican who stands for the success oi
his party and is willing to stand on his
record with his fellow Republicans
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Card Of Tn anks.

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Norrall and son,
Morrls. extend their sincere thanks 10 the.
employees OF the Smith Zollinger Co the
emploves OF the Wilmington Fibre
Speciality Co. also Waneta Council. No
). Daughters of Pocahontas, friends and
neighbors, Tor the kindness and svm-
pathy shown at the time Of our bcreave-
ment. in the death Of our dear daughter
Myrtle Mr. and Mrs Harry Worrall
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
Personal.

Miss Margaret J Walsh, accountant in
the Water Department, is taking a va
cation this week, spending it at Atlantic
City, n j.
John Fl Sehl Of Norfolk, formerly Of
Wilmington, is visiting relatives and
friends here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
THROWING CHALK FOR LUCK.
Superstition Dates Back 10 the Day
of Ancient Thrace.

In throwing a piece OF chalk after his
men for luck as they poured into the
cncnvs trenches. the Irish Colonel was
but revIving a superstition which dates
mack to the ancient days Thracc whore
the custom originated Of marking lucky
days with a white stone and unlucky
with a black one.
In its early youth Rome adopted
the custom. and although chalk
not being indigenous. was chiefly
known. as its name. Creta. implies. as
an import from Crete. il was generally
used for the marking Of lucky days
According to Horace. the marking was
done with chalk good and coal Tor bad
luck
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-09-09
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM wARNIC 4

William Warwick. a prominent farmer
OF Iron Hill died there yesterday after
long Illness He had lived there since bow
hood Mrs Warwick and two grown chill
dren sur vlve.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-05
Athena Underwear

Gives to women sense of
comfort never known before.
Being tailored to fit the form
it never lunches under the
arms. When once worn the
possessor of these garments
seldom returns to the brand
without shape.
Union Suits in cotton, cot
ton and wool and silk and wool
f hrlesd STAG to S375
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-05
Gilbert's Scientific
Outfits
Games.

OF all kinds, including: Hop the
Kaiser" Pollyanna, Baseball,
Croquet, Tiddledy Winks, India,
Touring, Rock, Ten Pins, Lotto,
Dominoes and Checkers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-05
Books

For girls and boys, as well as
for little children:
Boy Scout Series 35c and 4Oc
Ayers books for boys....-..........3 5c
Meade's books for girls. ..35c
Choice of a big assortment of
Books for Children, 15c each. Sc
lect early.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-05
Handkerchief

Are always acceptable gifts.
We are showing a most COM
plete line of gift handker-
chiefs. Some in individual
boxes, which are attractive,
and our prices are reasonable.
Prices are sc, 10c, 15c, 25c,
29c, 35c and ACC each.
Boxed Handkerchiefs as fol-
lows: 29c for q; Acc for 3;
SOC for 4; SIPS for 6; $1.49
for 6; $1.98 for 6.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-05

War Vessels and Ships-Ex-
act likeness, well made, priced at
PC, 35c, 49c, SOC, Csc and S1.19
Toy Wheel Goods as follows:
Market Truck loaded with
merchandise ...................... .......43c
Utility Truck ............................7 5c
u. S. Mail, Auto and Ambu-
lance Cars, Red Cross, each S1.00
Automobiles in bright colors,
enamel finish, at SIPS and $1.89
Horse and Cart, in metal and
wood, two sizes, each 49c and 75c
Toy Express Wagons of metal
each .49c
Wooden Carts with metal
wheels, ..49c
Auto Fire Engines and Hook
and Ladder and $1.39
Wooden Toys as follows:
Yellow Automobiles, with blue
trimmings ..-...-..9Sc and S1.39
Auto Delivery Trucks and
Drays, very substantial,
each ..------..-.. ..-.-..-....$l.69
Cannon that shoots wooden
-..---.--.
3-piece Red Table Set with two |
chairs, for girls of all ages, per
set 60 QQ |
Doll Beds, of yellow wood and |
white enamel CSC, $2.19, $2.49 /
Writing Desk set, consisting \
of a blackboard combination and /
folding chair, the set for.....-..S3.69 /
Buzz Wagons, the delight of
all boys, each-......................$2. H
Red Chairs, in the straight
and rocking styles, 59c, 69c, 79c,
CSC. S1.19, $1.49 and $1.69. II
Pianos with perfect tone and Il
well made. priced as follows: Il
Csc, 75c, S5c, SIPS, SITS, $3.50, Il
$3.45, $4.98. H
Toy Guns, as follows: Csc, CSC II
S1.19, S2.49, $2.9S, $3.50. Il
Mechanical Trains, including H
locomotive, tender, one and two II
coaches and track complete, at H
S1.49, $1.75, $1.95, $2.49, $2.75. II
and $3.49. Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1918-12-05

Silk CamisOles
There is nothing more attract
i've than a silk camisole, as a
gift. We are showing a very
attractive line in Messaline and
Crepe de Chine, shirred with
lace and ribbon trimming, in
flesh pink. Priced at
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
EsTRAY NOTICE !

Strayed by Joe Anderson before
W. V, Caulfeild, ]. P, dist. 3, one
black muley heifer, about 2 years
old, marked crop off right, figure
7 and split in left ear, weight 300
lbs; appraised at $l5, by W A Nc
Gehee and Felix H Anders, and
will be sold 1st Monday in OctoA
ber, 1918, il not proven away a.!
cording to law and fees paid.
Taken up Aug. 8, 1918, by T.
S. Brady and stlayed by him be
fore W R Jacobs, ] P, one sorreI
mare, blaze face, one glass eye,
both hind feet white, about 12yr
old, weight about 800 lbs, and ap
praised at S25 by N G Parker &
John P Hamilton; will be sold
1st Monday i'll Dec. next if not
sooner legally proven away.
Estrayed before A & stratton,
Ranger of Amiie Co, Miss, by
W G Martin, Sept. 2, 1918. one
red, blind, dehorned OK, marked
underbit in left ear aged about 10
years. appraised at $25 by Hugh
Beacham and Frank H Anders,
and will be sold 1st Monday 10.
Dec, next, if not proven away.
Estrayed before 7 + Badon, J
?, September IS, 1918, one red
and white spotted bull yearling,
no marks or brands, weight $50
lbs, age % yrs; appraised at s1S
by Lucas Dykes aud H w Cat
lin, and will be sold 1st Monday
in Dec. next, If not sooner legal
ly proven away.
! AGStratton, Coroner 4 Ranger
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
Aug 81 1918.
Sergt. Kent l. Butler.

Aug 81 1918,
Dear Mr.. Stratton:-
Today your paper found It's way
to far away France. TO me it
was Ike a letter from mother.
Am getting along fine. | see
lot, II boys | know the names I
cannot call. Soon we shall all
be free again,
There is one thing woulG like
know this morning how the eIec
ton came out. Altho we are
mauy miles away, we think Of
those we would like to see elec-
ted. There were some fifty or
sixty boys in my company vot-
ed. d, Cannot say whether we
cast our votes right Or wrong.
l know Did Liberty is doing
her bit. | hear of my dear old
county real often. 1t makes
me feel good to know that | live
in dear old Amite.
Guess there are but few boys
left in Liberty, yet we are all sol
diers together in the hands Of
our dear old Uncle, who is tax
inh such good care of us.
Soon, l hope, it all will be oy.
er, then we shall hasten back to
a better land.
Hoping to receive each issue
lof the paper, and with best re-
CARDS to you and the dear people
iof Amite, | am, sincerity,
John Carl Lea,
B.H.24, A. E. F
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
State Docket, October, 1918, Term OF
Amite Co., Miss, Circuit Court.

State vs. Ceon Mcdaniel, 4 x to kill, lst Tuesday
. "T X Weathersby, appeal
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Amite Co
Miss. will, at the October meeting
1918, Of the Board, let the contract
to the lowest and best bidder, for
the term Of two years for the work
ing OF all the public roads in dist.
No. l lying north Of the road run
ming from D. B. FerTel's place to
the Love old place, Including said
roads; the work to be done accord
ing to the plans and specifications
now on file in the chancery clerks S
Office. The Board Teserying the
right to reject any and all bids.
Ordered this Sept. I'd, 1918
G, NJ. CAUsEg, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
Refugee Garments Needed

The local Red Cross Chapter
committee is composed Of Mrs.
NJ. D. Quin, Mrs. T. A Parker
and Miss Doll Turnipseed and
headquarters for the collection Of
garments is the Red Cross Room
Every kind for all ages ann
both sexes is much needed, also
light, warm canton flannel and
other cloth for new born babies,
ticking, sheeting, blankets, wool
en- goods Of any kinds-shoes Of
every size are wanted and scraps
for footwear Garments strong
and durable should be sent. 1t
is useless to offer to afflicted peo-
pie 9insy or gaudy garments, so
make practical gifts. Garments
need not be in perfect condition
as thousands Of destitute women
in the occupied regions are Gag
er to eall. a small livelihood by
repairing gift clothing and max
ing new garments adapted to the
need that they are familiar with.
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
From La Belle France

From La Belle France
Salvation Army, American Sec
On Duty
With the American Troops
France.
Aug 8lst 1918.
Dear ones all. Am fine and
dandy Have not gone "over
the top yet, but guess | will
some day. Am still in school
and will be for some time.
Have seen quite u bit Of Fran
ce. It's a beautiful country,
but, oil! so old. Things look
like they were made when the
earth was instead of by man.
The roads and houses look
like they had always been here
and were a part of the country,
/ don't have much time to
study French or the people. |
have my hands full learning my
work. 1t is very pleasant here
in day time, but chilly at night.
The crops are bei"g harvested
now. have written to no one
except Minnie, so say hello, to
my sisters when you write them.
Write me often, as ! may not
get all your letters. Be careful
what YOU write, for we don't
want Mr.. Bosche to get any dope
on us.
Sergt. Kent l. Butler.
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
! Want to Buy

Several good, nice farms in
Amite county. consisting Of 100
acres of land or more, preferably
the latter, Am not particular
as to locality, SC the farms suit,
aud prefer to deal directly with
owner-not through an agent.
FORREST A. WHITE, Liberty
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

After a short visit to relatives
and friends at Sour Lake, Texas
u am located at Liberty, Miss, /,
and now ready to do the people S
work. Address me at Liberty or
GlOster.-R J Mcneil, Surveyor
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
From Fort Mcpherson Ga
Sept. II, 1918
naoY SfroI.
Dear Strait

Dear Strait
Sept. 1lth | had telegraphic
order from Washington to report
here for duty Sept. Is, having
been assigned TO the Neuro-Psy-
chiatric Unit, connected with
General H5spitol No. 6.
l am relieving Captain, who
was ordered to duty elsewhere.
This is a regular army Post,
established in '86, and a splen-
did place to live. It is about 4
miles from the main bushes dis
trict of Atlanta, right on the car
line and only 20 minutes from
the hotel section.
This being a permanet Post of
flcers are supposed to get quar-
ters in lieu of commutation, but
as all quarters are occupied l will
room 10 Atlanta and draw COM
mutation, which, is satisfactory.
! completed the three months
course at Camp Greenleai in less
than 6 weeks, and glad to have
it. behind me, for the work was
strenuous, mental and physical.
! viii have shorter hours aud
the work appeals to me so think
| will enjoy the stay here and as
you know Atlanta is considered
the New York OF the South it is
better living than some camps
] will have better mail service
than at Greenleaf and will appre
Ciate your mailing Sept. issues.
The paper means a great deal
to me and l assure you l would
enjoy a long personal letter from
you, one Of the good ones you
are capable OF writing. Mrs. But
ler is in Atlanta with me, and !
AN enjoying her company. Re-
member me kindly to Alta and
the boy. Yours sincerely,
R. NJ. Butler
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
POSTEDlll

This is to give notice that the
Land owned by the undersigned,
known as the 'Lige Harvey place,
and the Lang Smith place adioin-
ing, has been posted according to
law, and all persons are hereby
forbidden to hunt, fish or trespass
in any way upon same.
JAS. G. COPELAND
WILEY q GEORGE SMITH
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
WILEY & GEORGE SMITH

Lost, Strayed or Stolen !!
Strayed from my place at East
fork Miss, last winter / red muly
COW six years old, and one red
COW 4 yrs old branded with W on
hip and shoulder.
j. c. Wilson,
Smithdale Miss.
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27
Civil Docket, October, 1913, Term Of
Amite Co., Miss, Circuit Court

& J Thomas rs It Walton, lst Monday
j T Richmond vs. j G Brabham :"
b i Bunis vs. a lex Lea 4"
Rosa Watson IS & NJ V RR "
A J Lazar vs. Board Of Supervisors {"
Hampton Reid Go VS. Gaines \ Bates ::
1st National Bank vs. w X Anderson "
G Strong vs. Amite Co. ct ais 9
G IL Bancyvs b. of Sudervsors g
Chas h Holt VS. Don Poole ."
w b Singletary adm VS. Y & NV RR g
Il 7 Gardner VS. Newt MCioud Co"
McLan & Jacobs VS. Mayor Of a "
II Manson VS. Webb "
Robt Woola VS. T Walton
w + Holmes VS. f Bickman
Corean Perry adm VS. Y & NJ V RR"
Mrs Alice Wilmington VS. /" e
w L McMaster VS. E H Westbrook & w II jackson
1st Monday
R. E. JACKSON, Judge
E. G. Nelson, Clerk.
The Southern herald., 1918-09-27

=" IlanCcAndcrSOn
jim Anders and Robt Sterling lst Tuesday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
BIG SHORTAGE
OF COAL CARS
q Aasoclated Preaa.l


Washington. April 9.-Shortage of
coal cars at the mines has become
again so grave that fuel admtnistra-
ton officials say vigorous action win
have to be taken at once by the rail-
road administration to maintain
equality OF supply at all bituminous
mines IL another coal famine next
winter is to be avoided.
Withthe situation more serious than
at any time since the height OF the
freight congestion OF last winter, and
the coal car shortage greater than In
February, Fuel Administrator Gar
field. Chairman Baruch OF the war
industries board and John Shelton
Williams, in charge Of the purchasing
division OF the railroad administra-
ton. have been holding almost daily
conferences to determine relief
measures.
Confronted with the necessity Of
supplying all government needs on
100 per cent basis and at the same
time furnishing the railroads 100
ton also Is urging that mons govern
ment consumers must be taken care
OF next winter by assuring sufficient
cars at the mines now. thus assuring
capacity production.
BituminOus coal production in the
United States fell of 81 per cent the
week ending March 20. according to
the latest figures compiled by the
geological survey. due chiefly to a
shortage of coal cars at the mines Of
20.6 per cent throughout the coun-
try. The actual shortage OF cars at
the eastern mines ranged from 14.8
per cent at the Pocahontas fields TO
bs.s in the Paramount district for the
same period.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
LABOR DELEGATES TO BE
L0M0REn
DIV Associstsd Praas. }

~ -. 80 .
London, April 9.-Members of the
delegation Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor headed by James VIII
son, president OF the Patternmakers'
League OF North America, on arriving
in London win be the guests OF the
British government. All avenues of
Information here and in France will
be opened TO them. Every opportuni-
ty will be afforded for the delegates
70 explain the viewpoint OF American
labor and to describe the immense
energies all classes in the United
States are throwing into the scale on
behalf OF the entente allies.
The delegations will have discus
sions particularly with the trades
union congress parliamentary COM
mittee and the British labor. party
officials
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-04-09
Has the House You Wanted Been ".JuSt Rented?'
Cag1fezA
PosTTIoN WANTnp-arALE.

CARPENTER WORK, IOBBING -
Phone Frank GreenshieldE, 3669-J..