davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15
w. S. S.

braniu, jake sic odbyfo w Zwia-
zku Polek w sprawie poparcia
energicznego przez Polki nasze
rozsprzedazy znaczkow wojenno
- oszczednoSciowych W okregu
STACEY Pocztowej Wicker PIX"
Informuje mas zarzadca tel Sta
cyl, p. Franciszek Kwasigroch,
il ponizsze rodaczki nasze zgfo-
SHY sic do pomocy w specyalnym
tygodniu Pershinga, ktory po-
trivia cd 15-go do 22-go sierpnia:
Anna Neumann, Emilia A.
Napieralska, Marya Sakowska,
W. Zwierkowski, Anna Grabow-
ska, Janina Skwierczynska, F.
L. Pietrowiczowa, K. Lipecka,
T. Krzywihska, V. Hartwig, St.
T~amporowska, L. Wofowska, B.
Makowska, Jadwiga Miller, A.
S. Leszczynska, Agnieszka Sfo--
minska, Jozefina Wasko, Marya
Wasilewska, Helena Polowa, M.
Drochowska, DR.. NJ. D. Kaczo-
rowska, Stanis1awa Jakinska,
Marya kagodzihska, Stanisfawa
Idzikowska, Stanisfawa Jakin--
ska, Angelina MilaszeWicz, An
ma Boris, Helena Tomaszewska,
Marya Loskowska, Katarzyna
Derengowska, Klara Rybak, Ju--
liza Smoczynska, st. Laudyn-
Chrzanowska, Genowefa Ziofko-
wska, Marya Czabanska, Eufro-
zyna Wedda, Zephryna Wedda,
R6za Petlak, Jadwiga Mazur--
kiewicz, Zofia Warszewska, Pa
nj Ulanowska, Kinga Jarecka, K.
Peyor, Zofia Malkowska, T. ia
c~himowska, Katarzyna Mazurek
F. Francikowska, Klara Plenzer,
NJ. Strelau, T. Polowy, M. Zble-
wska, S. Witkowska, K. Deren-
gowska, NJ. Mulsoff, B. Petlak,
S. Smorowska, Anna Owczarzak
j. Piotrowska, NJ. Mindak, K.
Szpekowska, M. Szymkowska, G.
Zwiefka, S. Kipkowska, L. Wen
gerska, H. AdamoWska, Marya
Kotowska, R6za Kas, FIR. Frej-
czyk, N. Mindak, Julia Stoltman
Zofia Sroka, Julia RitkoWska,
Anna Chmielewska, FIR. Ginter,
N. Kliczewska, Pasternacka, Ida
Traska, Au. Swiatkowska, Agn.
Ginter, NJ. Wr6blewska, Konst.
O~rlikowska, Hickey Stelmach,
M. L~ewandowska, PAM Walko-
WAX, PAM La Buy, F. Grejczyk,
G.. Penzik, K. Czeka1a, B. Szu-
mnarska, K. Or1owska, Berta
Topped, J. Frenzel, J. GrochoW-
ska, R6za Kwasiborska, Agniesz
ka Siwecka, A. Osuch, R6za
Giomska, Julia Wa1aszkoWska,
B. Motzna, W. Strzyzewska, FIR.
Sobierska, Anna Gill, j. Ryw--
MAX, P. Sadowska, E.. Urban
ska, M. Rutkowska, G. Hupka, l..
Mallek, A. Nejman, M. Zabfo--
cka, B.. Schlott, M. Komatowska,
]. Drisch, M. Zblewska, H. Lar
kowska, R. Kazanecka, S. Witko-
wska, M. Biaik, A. PokornoW-
ska, B. Mintz, Zofia Kustak, A.
Wienckowska, A. Huntowska,
M. Dombrowska, S. Smorowska,
C. Platuszynska, ]. Rosalska, B.
Manikowska, Anna Owczarzak,
Zofia Szymczak, Eva Chrap--
kowska, E. Grudzyhska, B. Ma
fecka, E. Kulesza, J.Piotrowska,
M. Grabowska, Marya Panek, A.
Wagner, A. Matz, F. Wejnerow-
ska, F. Rostenkowska, R6za
Schroeder, Marya Olszewska, N.
Prochowska, A. Noncek, S. Kan
prowska, M. Szymkowska, R.
Schrojda.
Niekt6re z powyzej wymienio-
nych pan juz rozpoczefy dziafal-
nose i znaczki owe rozsprzedaja
energicznie; inne powinne Ia
brac sic do roboty jak najrych-
lei, ably Tydzieh Pershinga byf
sukcesem w cafem tego s@owa
znaczeniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

Rodzinie PIP. Wladys(awa Zofii
Witowskich, zamieszkaiych pnr.
1923 Thomas utica przybyl onegdaj
synek; matka i dziocie SO PREY. zdro-
viii jak najlepszem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

Ma ostatniem ~posiedzeniu Tow. sW.
Jacka mr.. 10 Zjed. P. r. K, ziozyfo
ma rece kasyera Komitetu Lokalne-
20. D. Stefana Tyrakowskiego $500
ma rzecz Armii Polskiej, kt6re to pie
Made beda ziozone W Centrum Re-
krutacyjnem mr.. 2gi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15
4 100 <

Panstwo ]. Nowiccy p~rzyjechali Z
z Milwaukee, Wis. ma pobyt jedno-
tygodniowy do PAM Julianny Schroe-
der, zamieszkalej pnr. 1881 Holt u
lica, ma StaniSfawowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

Ma Fladze S4uzbowej (Seryice
Flag) w parafii Sw. Jacka, znajduie
sic dotychczas juz cyfra 400 t Jest
re tylu naszych miodych zuch6w z
tel parafii siuzy obecnie W wojsku
Amerykahskiem jak 1 Polskiem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

Do pani Antoniny Zientara, zamie-
szkaiej pnr. 3443 West Melrose uli-
ca. naWaclawowie przyjecnal ma ur
lop syn jej, Kazimierz zientara, czfo-
mex kompanii HI" - 1890 pufku
pfechoty, z Camp Fremont, Cali
fornia. Jestto jego ostatni urlop
pred wyjazdem do Francyi.
+ ga :.
Eistownie donosza, BE kapral Jan
Train, syn dra Jana Text Train "a
mieszkaiych pnr. 144s Blackhawk u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

Kapela Chicago" pod w0dza ka-
pelmistrza William We'll, utrzymy--
wanna z ofiar dobromySlnych obywate
ii miasta Chicago, wystapi W przyszia
niedziele, dnia 1890 s:erpnia z kon-
certem W parku Davis Square PREY
45-tej i Paulina ul., o godzinie 1880
wieczorem. Ma programme, Jak nam
donosi p. Sleszynski, znajduJa sic
take utwory polskie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-15

Wczoraj wieczorem odbyio sic mad
z~wyczajne posiedzenie Komitetu Oby-
watelskiego W Town of Lake W OChron
ce sw. Aniola Str6za, PREY 46ej i Gross
avenue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28

Clean old papers for sale At the
office; Sc q bundle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
MANY PASS THE PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION FOR DRAFT.

Many registrants have passed the
physical examination and following Is
the list of physically fit given out to-
day: William Miller, Roy Calvin
Davis. Charley Albert Anthony, Ed
ward L. Lynch, Ernest Stark. Oliver
Krehbiel, Arthur Warner, Otto Paus-
tian, William F. Bergman, Carl Ed.
Meyer, John Schwendener, Jesse Nico-
lay, William Sinclair, Ward Barber,
Charles Jaeger, Clarence Rhodes,
Frank Knauss, Francis Warnock,
Benjamin Reeves, Otto Buresh, Cloyd
Pennington, Rubin Holton, Fred
Thomson, Mike Rosproy, Scott Haas,
Ralph Langdon, Earl Anderson, Theo-
dore Schwendener, Alton Davis, Floyd
Siler. Bernard Messing, Ray Gray, AL
bert Simmons, Edward Reddy, Elmer
Rhodes, George KONG, James Lee,
Henry Beisel, Earl Conner, Henry
Haas, Levi Gasswint, Austin Monroe,
Ralph Lower, Howard Shearer, Ray
mond Belt, Ira Jay Gasswint, Frank
Erickson, Timothy Mahoney. Charles
Buck, Luther Handley, Arthur Elan
nelly, Samuel Neal, Thomas Stewart,
William Bogart, Homer Casteel, En-
cry wilkins, Thomas Mccormick,
Henry Matteson, Myron Goodell, Eu-
gene Sipple, Otis Rexroat, Clarence
Klamm, Warren Gross, Leo Mahoney,
Christ Kreider, Ebert DeHart, Carl
Woods, Walter Quinn, Harry John
son, Roy Kreider, Emmett Olson,
Homer Monroe, Andrew Knoll, Thorn
as Russell, Leslie Poland, Nicholas
Geisert, Clyde Beemer, R. l.. Macy,
Mervin E. Franks, John Klingenberg,
Fay Spicer, Leo Zeilinger, Charles
Janis, Lawrence Wyant, Paul Wal
burn, Cecil Taylor. Bruce Wood, 4
Ulrich Eggenberger, Frederick Will
son.
The following men failed to pass
the physical test and have been
placed in class five: Harry Mays, Carl
Lantis, Clarence John Ross, Oscar r.
Murray, Frank Earl Broughton, Clar-
ence F. Schultz, John Graves, Char
les Murray, David Wenger, Francis
Buchan, William Hare, Leroy Potts, !
ira Rodgers, Roy Huff, Ray Currie.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
MEN SOLD STOLEN GOODS
DIRECT FROM CARS.

The investigation that has been go
ing on at Herington among the rail-
road men has disclosed some unheard
of things. One story is that the rail-
road men would often set car on a
sidetrack and before the car would be
moved it would be emptied by men
who were buying the stolen goods
from the railroad men. 1t is said that
one carload of auto tires was placed
on a sidetrack at a small town, and
before the car was moved again the
entire carload had been sold to auto
dealers, who drove to the car with big
trucks and carried the tires away.
The investigation has shown that
many of the oldest employees of the
company we're in on the deal and al
most every home in Harrington has
been searched.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
WAS IN CANADIAN PRISON
NOW IN AMERICAN ARMY

Ezra Ziebell, who left Harrington
nine years ago, returned there Sun
day wearing the uniform of a soldier
of Uncle Sam. Mr.. Ziebell is far past
the draft age and his friends were
surprised to see him in uniform, but
how he came to enlist is not the most
interesting story he has to tell.
Four years ago he went north to
look the country over and was in
Canada when the world war broke
out. He was in a German settlement
and the Canadians took all of the
persons OF German descent including
Mr.. Ziebell, and put them in mill
tary camp. Here he remained two
years, the prisoners making articles
and supplies for the army. One day
a truck drove into the camp; he hid
himself behind some boxes and the
truck carried him out to liberty. He
saw passing freight train, mounted
it and was soon far away from the
place of his long confinement. He
got back to the States as soon as he
could and worked south to Iowa
where he enlisted in January last
and was transferred to Fort Riley
Saturday. He got leave to make a
short visit in Harrington.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
EVERYONE MUST OBEY THE
NEW WHEAT RULES NOW

Obstruction Of new wheat conser-
walton regulations, announced in Sat
urday's Reflector, will not be toler-
ated by the Food Administration.
Plans for keeping close check on
commercial bakers were announced
today to see that all use the increased
amount of wheat substitutes, 25 per
cent, ordered by the administration.
State food administrators will act as
they see fit on minor violations, but
serious or continued disregard of the
rules will be handled by officials here,
who are empowered to revoke licen-
SEES and force disloyal food handlers
out of business.
Private persons who may seek to
hoard to CRAFTY their appetites, while
patriotic citizens are cooperating in
the conservation of wheat, will meet
equal severity, it was said, and the
requisitioning yesterday of large
stocks of grain held in New Mexico
by two men of German extraction
will be followed by similar action
where the evidence warrants.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
2,Ii0 REGIsTRANTS HAVE
BEEN CLASSIFIED.
$50 Men In Glass One Now, Report
Shows.

The Dickinson county local board
received a telegram from Adjutant
General c. s. Huffman yesterday in
structing them TO wire in Immediate
ly the number of men already CLASH
fed the number in class one. and the
number with appeal and other cases
pending for this county. The record
books were gone over carefully dur
ing the afternoon and the informa-
ton was wired into Topeka last eve
ming.
II was found that 2.119 registrants
of this county had been classified
since the work started the second
time in December. This included all
the men registered in Dickinson
county except those sent over to the
national army at Camp Funston on
the first draft call last summer. They
were not required to fill out ques-
tionnaires. Members of Company II,
who volunteered in the National
guard and the regular army regis
trants had to fill cut missionaries
and they are included in the 2,119
classified here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
ENTERTAINING BRYAN
SOLOMON'S BUSY DAY

The Solomon Tribune is glad it's
over. Bryan was on the towns
hands all day and it says the enter
tainment was some job. He was met
at an early train, shook hands up
and down the street and talked to the
high school-that finished the morn
ling. A dinner was served at II. l..
Peterson's and large party watched
him eat.
According to the Tribune Mr.
Bryan then announced that he would
much prefer to stay and talk with
his companions but thought it best
for him to go to the hotel and take
an hours sleep as he had hard
night before him. The committee
then had an hours time to search
for something else to talk to him
about. Rev. Tremain had tried to
get him to express his opinion regard
ing Japan entering Siberia, but he
refused; Geo. Lank talked politics;
Clay Skaggs was afraid to ask him
how the prohibition movement was
progressing in Canada; Phil Carlson
got his opinion on the Bank Guar
anty Law; we had discussed the
work of publishing the two great
newspapers-the Commoner and the
Tribune. So you see it was up to us
to hunt for new material
After the lecture he was taken in
car to Chapman; inspecting Sand
Springs on the way, and Solomon
drew a long breath.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
SOLOMON TEAM AFTER
THE STATE TITLE.

Thirty-four boys quintets and
twelve teams of girl basketeers to-
day began the preliminary elimina-
ton contests for the Kansas high
school title, in the eleventh state
basket ball tournament at Lawrence.
With the Wichita high school five
regarded as one of the strongest in
ahe state, forced to withdraw at the
last minute because of an injury to
the center, half dozen possible win
ners teams were left in the race.
The teams entered we're as fol-
aows:
Boys--Viola. Linwood, lola, Will
Harrisburg, Leavenworth, Baldwin;
Dread, Winfield, Machsville, Merriam,
Atkinson, Bushton, Argentine, Pow
haitian, Lecompton, Arkansas City,
Kansas City, Soda, Eudora, Turner,
Mcpherson, Reno county, Newton,
Topeka, Solomon, Emporia, Law
renee, Hayes, Horton and Rosedale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
CHAPMAN CLUB TO THE
TROPHY IN SHOOTING.

The annual two-day statewide
shoot held at Chapman closed Thurs
day, with larger number of entries
than on any former occasion. The
day was windy, which was not fav-
orable condition for breaking any
Workmanship records. H. Penning-
ton, of Wichita, won the individual
prize by 1873 hits out of possible
$50. The Chapman team won the
trophy cup, put UP by the Kansas
City club, for the best teamwork.
Abilene gunners entered the pre-
shoot but not the finals.
Chapman is becoming famous for the
of trophies its club has won.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
$50 On Service List.

The report showed that there are
now $50 men in class one, including
men physically fit, physically unfit
and those returned from Wichita.
The national guard and regular
army volunteers are not included in
this.
It was found there are 277 cases
now pending at Wichita. Many of
these will be placed in class one. The
nine men who go to Funston on April
2 have been notified to appear before
the local board by $50: When the
contingent leaves here, acting under
instructions and following the course
pursued last fall, one man of the
nine will be designated as captain
and another as lieutenant. A spec
ial car may be provided to take the
contingent over to Camp Funston but
nothing definite is known about this
as yet.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28

Clean old papers for sale at this
effies; Sc . bundle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
GAS CAN BE PURCHASED
FOR 10 2-3 CENTS A GALLON

Speaking of car expense, suppose
] told you how you could make your
gasoline cost you 16 2-3 cents gall
Ion next year," asked the service
man. well, can do exactly that"
he continued.
Suppose you drive your car $500
miles at the rate of 10 miles to a
gallon. With gas at 25 cents your
gas costs 1856. Now if you save $50
of that 1856, it brings your cost down
to 16 2-S cents,
Here's how you do it. Using 35x
~ tires and running $500 miles,
your expense for the season on shoes
alone is probably about $50. Save 21
per cent Of that and you have your
$50 and the saving on your tires pays
for one-third the cost of your gaso-
line. Saving the 81 per cent of your
tire cost is absolutely simple, no mat
ter what tires you use. Have them
inflated to the proper pressure each
week, test your wheels for alignment
each week, take care of cuts, keep
your brakes uniform and don't scrape
your tires along the curbings. That's
all you have to do and the probability
is that you will save 40 to so per
cent rather than 81 per cent mem
toned. Try it this year. 1t surely
is fine year to save everything you
can"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
INCOME TAX SLACKERS
BETTER KEEP LOOK OUT

Tax slackers who fail to file their
income tax report by April /, will be
prosecuted as vigorously under the
war revenue act as draft slackers
were under the selective service act,
according to statement received in
Abilene today Revenue officers in
every section of the county are
checking up returns with a view to
beginning prosecutions against tax
dodgers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1918-03-28
1First published in the Abilene Week
ly Reflector March Z. 1879
PUBLICATION Office.

TO Jim Prosise of parts unknown:
You are hereby notified that ! will
bile on the 29th day of March, A. D.,
1918, at ten o'clock a. m, at number
AIT East 9Th street in Abilene, Dickin-
son county, Kansas, said automobile to
be sold to satisfy a lien I have upon
1tw MELVIN REED.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
$4,000 CAMPAIGN
Sunday Schools Seek Funds to
Maintain and Develop
Present System.

Sunday school workers Of Delaware
have inauguratcd a campaign 10 raise
So 900 with which TO supplement the cdu-
cation Of the public schools through the
Sunday school The fund VIII be used to
maintain and develop the Sunday school
system in the State,
OF tie 5000 Wilmington Will he
asked TO contribute s.. 800 while the
remainder OF the State viii contribute
the rest. The campaign which Will last
until next Tuesday night was inauguratcd
after . dinner rendered 70 the volunteer
workers 0f the campaign at Hanna cafe
last night. and Tor the next few DAYS
the various teams into which the workers
were organized viii canvass the city and
State for subscriptions to support the
Sunday school work.
The captains OF the various teams,
nine IN number are. First, Thomas =
Taylor; Second. Robert S. Bruce; Third.
l. Elmer Perry; Fourth. Mrs " :.
Prickett; Fifth, Mrs Joseph s Hamilton
Sixth, Frederick Bringhurst; Seventh,
L. W Syfrit; Eighth, John Black; Ninth
L. A DAVIS The officers Of the associa-
ton are: President, Thomas S Taylor,
chairman Of the campaign committee,
J. IL Burns; treasurer, William T. Rothe-
well
W G. Pearson OF Chicago. field secre-
tary Of the international Sunday school
Association, addressed the workers on the
needs OF the campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
MUST PAY TAX.
City Council Makes a Move 10 Close in
on DelinqucntS

sThc amount of the outstanding tax
Is almost startling said Councilman
James Robertson, chairman q the
finance committee of City Council last
night. when speaking Of the resolution
offered hv him which viii make 4 ueceS-
sarv for Ill delinquent taxpayers be
tween zoos and 1916 to pay up al once.
lie SAID he had recently gone 70 Ches-
ter, Pa and found that there they have
q man 90 the Job q collecting the city
taxes and that in the year 1916 tbe AK
levied was S226. 600 and ;Il oi this bat
about 81 600 had been collected, be
cause the collector went after H.
Mr.. Robertson sand ne hoped the pub
lie would take notice OF this matter and
that the man who is able to pay ms
taxes and does not do 50 should not be-
considered good citizen The city
must have money, no business can run
without money, and running the city
Is business. said Mr. Robertson
The resolution which follows was
unanimously carried by Council and pro
vides for the collection of al unpaid
taxes for the years from 1908 10 1910.
Whereas. There are still outstanding
and unpaid real estate taxes IN both
the Northern and Southern districts of
the city for the years i90~ 10 1910. IN
elusive, aggrcgatng upwards OF S93, ,0Oo.
And Whereas. The owners Of the prop
critics upon which these taxes have not
been paid, have, during the above men
toned wears. received full consldera-
tion from the city IN the way Of health,
police. fire and lighting service and the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
RIPPLING RHYMES.

.:..s. Il II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
BY alt Mason.
WARTIME SMILES.

Now. comrade, more than ever.
when war goes on apace, 1t should
bc your endeayor 10 wear q cheerful
face don I cast wet blankets Ger
US there are enough TO bore US
with their depressing chorus, when
grief Is q disgrace We hear enough
forecasung disaster as we 20; we
hear enough dod-gasting OF every
thing below we hear enough of sigh
ing. We see enough Of CRYING, without
another trying TO hand out slabs
woe Don labor 10 dishe4rten
the delegates you meet; but show,
with courage Spartan, a smile serene
and sweet We re weary 0f the fellow
who. with his streak Of yellow, can
only beef and below, and show
his frIgld feet One thing is true
i, bluzc- and always has been true;
a lot q grouchy phrases won make
things good a. new, should we strike
ugly sailing, and see our plans 20
trailing, a lot of tears and wailing
Won make the boys less blue. One
thing Is true as thunder. and always
has been SO If we would trample
under fierce and deadly foe, we
need high hearts. undaunted; and
with us Is not wanted the man who's
always Haunted the condor wings
Of woe 50 dry your tears disgustin
and II "ur soldiers feel that you
have perfect trust III their courage
and their steel how can they fight.
on hearing that we. instead Of cheer
ing. are doubling weeping, fearing,
and making doleiul spiel?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
general administration Of the afair7

general administration Of the affairs
Of the city
And Whereas Il Is the duty Of all
property owners to pay their taxes from
wear to wear as the same become due
III order that the affairs Of the city mas
he proporIy efficiently and economically
administered
And Whereas Owing % tie increased
cost oi I'll materials aud matters which
the city must furnish the money dge
from the taxpayers requires that the
uncolIettei taNes aforcsa. should he
paid promptly and that no further cx-
tension of ti1nc should he granted to
the said delinquent taxpayers
Now Therefore. he II Resolved, That
,he cltY solicitor be aud hc hereby IS
requested t. pforeed without any delay
. the collection 81 III of the unpaid taxes
for the wears lap, to f9l6 inclusive.
using ali proper snd egal means there
Tor to the end that the Just debts CON
tractcd for bv he city may be paid and
that he consideration gwen hN the city
tn til tazpaNers be compensated Tor
by the payment Of tire s,llg taxes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
Boy Soprano at Westminster.

Augustine Garcia he boy soprano
from II Mark Episcopal Church Of
Philadelphia viii sing al the vesper
service at Westminster bureh ON SUNDAY
afternoon Master tiarcla sang at Wesl-
minister a few weeks aga ana MS coming
again Is looked forward to With much
pleasure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
Plies Curr-d in s % IL DAYS.

Druggists refund money If Pazo ONT
nent fails 20 cure itching, bind, bleeding
or protruding piles Instantly relieves itch
ing piles, and you can get rcstful sleep after
the first application. Prlce 50c.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
Entertainment at f.lsmere.

IN entertainment v Is gwen on Mednrs-
day night Is the Bows Club Of the Els
mere Presbyterian hureh The proceeds
VIII hc devoted Ia tie gymnasium fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-03-08
Rev. Cunningham Visiting.

Rev. Henry Cunningham, pastor OF
Eastlake Presbyterian Church, is visiting
relatives at Morrlstown, n j.. but viii
be home tomorrow