davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

safe for democracy. We
would Just here say that our
STAY in Cheyenne has been
pleasant that the hospitality
of the Searchlight club IS un-
equ allied. our welcome to the
state, city and church the
homes and hearts has been
most hearty and for this We
are obligated. we would be un
grateful If we did not acknow-
ledge all of this and attempt
to express our thanks. We
want that this instrument be
come part of the records OF
this convention. aud like also
that the press committee
would make it a part Of their
record.
Very respectfully.
Nelsine Howard. chairman.
Mrs. E. b. Butler. Mrs. Hat
tie Adams.
List of Prizes awarded
State Federation at Cheyenne
Self Improvement club. E
varieties. Satin stitch. first
prize: cross stitch. third prize
K hitting. second and third
prize.
Taxa A.st club. 5 varieties
'l'atting second prize. cross
stitch. third prize.
Searchlight club. Isvariety
Cross stitch. first prize.
Pond Lily Art club. 4 varie
ties. Cross stitch. and prize.
Olympia Art club S varieties
Filet crochet. first prize; bat
tenburg crochet. third prize.
The Columbine awarded
the Banner for the largest
number tments.
Columbine Art club, Q varie
les. knitting. third prize.
SoJurner Truth club 4 vari
cites. knitting, first prize. clu
ney crochet, second prize.
Dah.ia Art club, ? varieties
white work embroidery. sec
ond and third prizes.
Twentieth Century Art club
a varieties. white work embro
idery. first prze. also honor
able mention.
Carnation Art club E varie
ties, tatting first prize. satin
stitch second and third prize.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Wmoen's Mass Meeting NJ \,
Sunday at Zion
National Federation of Women S
Clubs Meet July 8--13
AUDITORIUM MEETING MONDAY NIGHT At EIGHT

This coming week in Denver will be epoch maker Of
all the the history of the West Denver must
show the Western Spirit of hospitality Eastern.
Northern and Southern The opportunity and
coupled known ability put big things over the
Nation watching just how Denver will handle this
the and of the best gatherings of
Then let all the people of Colorado apply demonstrate what
brains acting and perfect harmony with Western
push and activity can and will do
The great National Association OF Coored Women will
the first Of their biennial convention in
Sunday afternoon o'clock The meeting will be presid
ed over by Miss Halle Brown Chairman of the National
Executive Board
The program will be impromptu and will be composed
some of the leading women orators Of the
Monday morning the business sessions the convention
will convene with executive secession clock Short
er Chapel A. NJ E. Church. where all the main sessions Of
he will be held. Programs will be given each
morning afternoon and evening" Sectional meetings will
be held follows:- est
Monday 80 .. Demonstration Hail of Gas and Elec
building 6:,o General Acquaintance meeting in
the Lobby OF City Auditorium m Opening meeting
Auditorium
Tuesday 1870 p. meetings will be held at Shorter chap
el Club Home W. c. A. Rooms and Presbyterian church
g. o. Shorter: Wednesday go meetings will be
held Shorter. Club home. Y. VIC A. and Presbyterian
church. The subjects discussed and presiding
be found in the spendidy arranged souvenir programs
Every Denver citizen should attend these meetings which
will and instructive. Exhibits of from
will be held Washington Exhibits of
every kind needle work we'll business
essions of Colorado Negroes will be in the Colorado
Exhibition building. 77t3 Welton.
Our city Auditorium been thrown open churches
have shown cordial and there sny
and attending honor full credit is given noble of
and Jurisdiction Denver particular Every
should attend the big meeting at Zion Sunday after
noon and sectional meetings. conferences and gatherings
where stored wealth OF information Ihese ladies
the land is up the Western all the good
things and blessings that thev bring.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06
Dr.. Furuiss Gets Two
Poiieewoasen Appointed

Indianapolis. Ind Though
the recommendation of Coun
Gilman S. A. Furniss. two
women. Mrs. Mary E. Mays
and Mrs. Emma c. Baker,
have received appointments
to the indianapolis police de-
partment. Mayor Jewett had
recommended the appoint
ment of thirteen policewomen
and Councilman Furniss ask
ed for the unconditional ap
pointment OF two Of the best
known social workers of the
Race in this city. Mrs. Mays
was for years a Flower Mis-
sion worker and a we'll known
social tenement worker. Mrs
Emma c. Baker has been
closely identified with social
uplift WORK for a number of
years, besides being widely &C
quaintted in the business
world. Chief Of Police Coffin
has assigned them to duty in
the vicinity Of Indiana anu
Senate avenues.
The Denver star., 1918-07-06

Philadelphia, Pa.-Following
the splendid example set BY
Chicaso and Indianapolis in
securing policewomen TO the
local police force. citizens OF
this city have succeeded in
having the appointment OF
Mrs. Mary E. Smith. 1896 Lom
dard street.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-16
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

Ernest D. Thompson of st. Johns
sinking of the Ticonderoga. He was
member of the crew.
! Hardwick was suddenly and hard hit
+ by the influenza over the weekend
Sunday Hardwick reported 400 new
| cases and call for doctors and
| nurses was sent out, several senior
year medical students from u. V. M.
going to the aid of Hardwick.
The class of 1885 of st. Johnsburv
academy left as a class gift at it's
graduation the sum of SIS as a nu-
cNus for class scholarship. At the
recent annual meeting of the academy
trustees the class presented a sum
necessary with the gift and it's &C
FOUNDATIONS to complete a scholar
ship fund of $1,000, which is their
aim.
DR.. Henry A. Fulsom of St. Johns
bury died Friday morning of Spanish
influenza. He was a practicing dem
fist there, having opened an office
less than a year ago, going there
from johnson. He was 81 years old.
He survived his mother by only three
days and his grandfather, H. c..
the second instance in St. Johnsbury,
where three members of a single
family have died recently, the other
family being that of Pvt. Perley Rus
sell, who died last week at Camp
Devens, and whose father and broth
er have since died.
Robert Stenson of St. Johnsbury
has finally received word from the
war department that his son, Pvt.
Albert Stenson, is dead at Camp Lee,
Va. The body is being sent home A
week ago Mr.. Stenson received tele-
gram announcing his sons serious ILL
ness, and next day in answer to one
he sent asking if he could see him
came word that he was well. Last
Wednesday another message came
announcing his death a second time
and at night another saying he was
we'll and in the ranks again. Young
Stenson was Fl years OF age.
Caledonia county was one OF the
first three counties in Vermont to
raise it's full quota in the Fourth Lib
erty Loan. The county's quota was
$1,O73,OOO and has been exceeded by
substantial amount. All but two
or three towns have raised their
quota. The subscription by towns is
Danville, $4,000; Groton, $780, iO;
Hardwick, $4,000; Kirby, $4,000;
Lyndon, $166,6OO; Newark, $4,000;
Peacham, $19,4OO; Ryegate, $39,65O;
ST. Johnsbury, $583,OOO; Sheffield,
$6,25O; Sutton, $4,000; Stannard,
$3.50; Walden, $4,000; Waterford,
$4,000; Wheelock, $4,95O.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-16

In the head, eyes, ears, back or other
parts of the body and feeling Of Sc
we're sickness. In most of the cases the
symptoms disappear after three or four
days, the patient then rapidly recover
| ing. Some of the patients, however,
develop pneumonia, or Inflammation
of the ear, or meningitis, and many of
these complicated cases die. Whether
identical with the epidemics of inf1uen-
"a of earlier years is not yet known.
<'Epidemics of influenza have visited
this country since 1917. 1t is interest
ing to know that this first epidemic
was brought here from Valencia
Spain. Since that time there have
been numerous epidemics of the dis
ease. In 1889 and 1890 an epidemic
of influenza, starting somewhere in the
Orient spread first to Russia and
thence over practically the entire civ
ilized world. Three years later there
was another fare-up of the disease.
Both times the epidemic spread wide
ly over the United States.
although the present epidemic is
called Spanish Influenza there is no
reason to believe that it originated in
Spain. Some writer's who have studied
the question believe that the epidemic
came from the Orient and they call at
tentiOn to the fact that the Germans
mention the disease as occurring along
the eastern front in the summer and
fall of 1917"
How can "spanish Influenza" be rec
ognzed?
There is as yet no certain way in
which single case of Spanish influ-
enza' can be recognized On the 9th
er hand, recognition is easy where
there is group of cases. In contrast
to the outbreaks of ordinary coughs
and colds, which usually occur in the
cold months, epidemics of influenza
may occur at any season of the year.
Thus the present epidemic ragged most
intensely in Europe in May, June and
July. Moreover, in the case of ordi-
nary colds, the general symptoms
Clever, pain, depression) are by no
means as severe or as sudden in their
onset as they are in influenza. Final
ly, ordinary colds do not spread
through the community so rapidly or
so extensively as does influenza.
I'm most cases a person taken sick
with influenza feels sick rather sud
denly. He feels weak has pains in the
eyes, ears, head or back, and NAV be
sore all over. Many patients feel
dizzy, some vOmit Most of the pa
tients complain of feeling chilly, and
with this comes q fever in which the
temperature rises to 100 to 1O4. In
most cases the pulse remains relative
ly slow.
"In appearance one is struck by the
fact that the patient looks sick. His
eyes and the inner side Of his eyeIids
may be slightly 'bloOdshOt,' or CON
gested,' as the doctors say. There
may be running from the nose, or
there may be some cough These signs
of a cold may not be marked never
theless the patient looks and feels very
sick.
I'm addition to the appearance andl
the symptoms as already described,
examination of the patients blood may
aid the physician in recognizing Span
ish> Influenza for it has been found
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-16

| A daughter was born to Mr.. and
| Mrs. John Donaldson October 9Th.
Miss Ruth Leach is at home from
Montpelier, much improved in health.
Rev. and Mrs. I. P. Chase of Evans
vile visited friends in town the last
of the week. :
Miss Myrtle Alexander visited her
aunt, Mrs. Skinner, in Bloomington,
the past week.
Mrs. Frank Gates went to St.
JOhnsbury Thursday to nurse in one
of the emergency hospitals.
Jack Saunders, who is stationed at
Camp Zachary Taylor, has just been
promoted to the rank of sergeant.
Mrs. Curtis Stoddard, who has been
SO very i'll at Lyndonville, is better,
and it is believed that she will recov-
! er.
Clayton Smith is seriously ill with
pneumonia and his wife and children
have been suffering from attacks of
influenza.
Mrs. Flora Washburn of St. Johns
bury is to spend the winter with her
niece, Miss Alexander, who is in very
poor health.
Mrs. Emma Way has been quite
sick with a liver trouble, and now
Mrs. A. c. Way and little son, Leigh
ton, are i'll with the influenza.
Mrs. Jenkins and three children,
several in the Litchfield family, Mrs
Mears, R. w. Densmore and some
others have been victims of the in
f1uenza.
Mrs. Jonas Silsby of Hartford,
Conn, died on October 7. She leaves
a husband, a daughter, and a sister,
Miss Emily Packer, formerly of West
Burke.
The many friends of our former
pastor, Rev. Fred Williams, will be
Interested to know that he has recent
ly been promoted to the rank of cap
tain, and that he is stationed in En-
gland, doing hospital work among
the wounded soldiers.
SUTTON
Donald Gray has sold his farm
and stock.
Mrs. c.. C. Bennett, who has been
seriously i'll is better at this writing.
Miss Isabelle Corrow was home
from ST. Johnsbury over the week.
end.
Miss Abbie Chapman died Sunday
night of pneumonia, following influ-
enZa.
An eight-pound daughter was born
recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Petrie
Ephraim LaClair's family, who
have all been i'll with influenza, are
improving.
Mrs. Jennie Videtto is ill and her
sister, Mrs. Albert Hanna, of Barton
is caring for her.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-16
MR. r. n. MCHUGH
1O3 Church Street, Montreal.
December 10th, 1917.

OCCcuUCI lOll, 1SII.
"Iwas great sufferer from RAeum-
otism for 0oer I6 gears, I consulted
specialists, took medicines, used
lotions but nothing did me good.
Then, I began to use sFruit-a.
tives"; and in Is days, the pain was
easier and the Rheumatism was
better. Gradually, "Fs-uit-a-tivss"
o0ercaaase my Rheumatism; and now,
for five years, I have had no return
of the trouble. Also, had severe
Eczema and Constipation, and
1'Fruit-a -tives' relieved me of these
complaints and gave me a good
appetite and il every way restored
me to health''. P. II. NIcHUGH.
Soc. box, 6 for So 50, trial size Csc.
At all dealers or sent on receipt of
price, by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited,
OGDENSBUEG, NJ.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-16
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Frank Spring and Mrs. w. w.
Gallagher are quite seriously i'll.
There will be no w. R. c.. meeting
Saturday owing to the epidemic.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcfarland October 9Th.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-10-16

Dig up the coin and bury the Hun
A man who won't lend is the Kai-
ser's friend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
DR.. ABBOTT WOULD HANG
THE FORMER KAISER
Favors Death Penalty If Found
Guilty by Unbiased
Commission

Ncn York. Dcc 2 Hang tho kai-
scr wns the general verdict of The forum
hold IN the West Side = NJ q. A yestcr-
day. follow Hg Df LYMAN Ahhotts tnll
on ~ hon cur Pow Couo Home
Doctor khbott hln4li fnvprcd hang-
Iua after q far minJrd eumrnIoaiar had
invest lgatcd and found bim guilty ii thu
erlmcs pctpntrafci upon hHuauJ8 ~
The 1,ctIuana
Var 'lo,s bof eoniou, zurh critne-.
Doctor ttlnti continued ae lboe"
committed thc Grruurs ihr ueE
lng ~ thc Ipe 'nnn. tho murder -
Mss Cnvcll apd qpch sdroc't-
Doctor tNlpu dralt pro,'omeIclliY
ulth aft the horar fol1 uat ,psa
from 10 7oilcfe when thcq return and
slt IT, enldiera uny pe,' ir10 Il
b"u~ folt
lbcea any 3i havo changed
thor oerrfansr ~ Rar. hc al Nlorg
~tll rrfurn sirouRrr md lptter u,p
Hhaf + M thinking most M1T
ilave nc .bnnycl, llovc ~ hnrurI
anetfiup from fhr war
lhef ta.e lettucd tIfu ur self
aerfe aud ttrY heve rarnad q r.a
"a drti - oIrn door ua .f~s,a
atis bae it"s no g oerepa tAr paf
II f,"d = righteous our
ilaa 9H ac prrrt 'Gru7 hail ~,
lff them up IL puil tbcm dn.u llo
afrald ihaf eo atI r. ~ irl u,Rht
That lboY atl havr ifft p
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
MINERS FLocKreG BACK.
Returning 10 coal Field From Closing
War Industries

l'ott#tHi w. l1ar {uthraritr
INNING. pMoh aas bror lagolng e.r
nec lnHuu1i srp' over tti rrUru
thnat to f,o rrzungd ID + rrysr 7eaic tntr
h.far, the oridrfuc Hundreds 0f waers
s h0 Httraef~I Isl TIE bghor 4grs
fngfistau flauf7 ieft tie inlr.. arr roH
returning
The rrreaeo ~ 81 rlaY II ge r
cnfis grantej minors taafhrr reason
FIR thc frsgvr # fhr fnou .IheIr nIubar
eli ~ augmented ty tbojeard of nIr1
.niurra n bo alaod fram thr aiii+ar.
,eta.y
lr 'hr <!tucrz,iIlr .hsfrt,t rvr-7i
aa.ilorce bata anpWIror5 haf hov avan
hasr tb"tr .nl Implement rs Enrkars
Il rsrreted 'ha' prodlfr'irn af r-
fh-telte. Hhirh -aH company Hiei ais
as t"ti a@ raore ttan nr'Hrau nrr a
tlrtphrr eli l.ou ter1rnc aurua
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
v ANTEt)

lCfAI,i1 witH i,-sNatc t#hrieF1au IatuliH
vhl,r atfsadiuc erHnot Address NuuE
lau, = Ittrs tN,une 1tiiC.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FoR SAIL.

AUTOMOBILES We nuy sreaod haai
automobiles tor uarts. any condition
AdauS atrt-at Garage. Bnt N0rtn Adams
strpst. none t#A@sN
AUTOMOBILE >tofar.. heated e. per
montn ana III ''atsg,. ti9 " Front
street
AZ tlUhIOnli.f.sy--I.ar ror All makes IT
autouuonuss. new anu sec0nd maud springs
whp~sls tlfrs. tut%ss parts Adams
htrtst uaraSo. 80 Adams -tnest i.hons
a44x
nt.lok roadster. il sa.d condition NJ
hc -Ht ~ neN teN aa3@ 49, y ffeat
sttctt
phADtolda. 4 6 lafs Hudson lira,na
ena i'a--t tts'r os"ttapd touring teH
ipas I,.a. tHia~Rf. astaae
,AlllI.A, pm ,slin,t.=f ne l,ass..ffp,.r
t"uIine "a ~ e"nditian Apriy -aI
" lw.nttctn etr'~t
iAifi>l Atlo hhltAlItIna l4eans,.
-. sIu Waik a srstinftY W tsH
net"n att.~, .,aske ienta AMI y saen
ubtnu etr,~.l~ t'aVldsan. Aianesef
lhonc t.a'
pom eAtE Ihfs-' snd half ton T..
lani, ,ne--,~ - ft1e .nnditt"n. nts tifs~
dl.e.s,,a uatt seven thnt4eenft tt,ss itte.
49,. Nl4a1 - !. stast ples- 80.
Wan. -
FoR sAlh
Ford Touring. l.l.
fotu t"AttnH t4t"
tnta ,Aatt,f. ista
rOEu usnNtr3.
husC- l4ttle selN ruaststs,. lgtl
iAIset It.A "a 4uatlsDG. Ill
isl.u pla - tourtn-
Lt,sl,, taa.l.tor. latn
hRudtsi tlutamS roadster. pAas III,
tAabu uve A,sess. iia,f. st
IIAAlOND alAft. AUTO -.
l'hnne ~. IathAa atraas
a., pSoN supor ~ ipla neaIo,. ls.ven
a.,sv nlns~. uew sur atbss.
Vhcap Oh account lcas4lis G4ty Adartsss
y \. I-ttfy l-NSnane uiaioe
| LOON AutomobI. o.n.rs ~ huy. oil
cal prAoU" pa.d- JacoD lfotaeai. 3l5 f.ast
Anna etroot. A. \, thoas s379- y
OK NAAtr. - no tnisttoaaer means
what ~ says -auit~ sefslSa Johnson :
lulch ScTNiG S'Ai So oos - " oii.-ss 81
stFCSt
/ kCt.-AkhoM Tor sale TAR CONDITION
lui OrRuk, street
hEfAlklNU-rartic oi fords. tns
NAY ~ suouId H. dunc MoaoFate charge
n act streot tsArais -ila .sfso1
! o-40 HUDSON $, Yen passeuper Good pant
tires IN utst eia>o coudltlan II ; vi.
iiauh. . W i".iitn sttssl
] THO Ford ttucn,. t"fa ,oatths eaI. ov,1
land car. H. l'ssa' t'g.t aa,ttas "a u
NJ IohaHd. IL i4ee.td stsesss
! 1918 Fofd touring "a. good rubtsr. II
/ eUndi'iun highest bitlder SSta - Gtseot
Radiator kepan 90. 80 orlnge
SAVE you. old uros " aase spociaii1ed
/ ou u pro-4ss whereby no matter no" oHi
lir. We AN man not Only pratt.s.ttis
ku ueW tut 4Its you a tire that vii. renaef
| CTViCt 10 you Guaranteed tor 5.50d nl4es-
/ or Jess tLAn nait tue pIict ot ncN ttrs.
] We AIso ,IDeCIaHkc II NuIC8ntNIn2 ali worh n
/ guaranteed Empsft Doubt tread %. 80
| sHlpiey street
$50 Foiu ROADSTER epttouafly TN,
motor ire, nearly lev PANT fatf Ap
! pl! Dr l0ei K smith III Washington
! street Pnon. - 4 y 2595.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Idaho Monte 1r,.to Dead

..R t-, Je 4utaru rarrn
H.t.aae IJa na-r uuIaret-. ulnc
s4npr au,a u. IHa Monte
Cr-ty i.lst. ..a frrd7t la t,r,, a-
.ris e-rnli trt.unra -aIinA ~ tn
pr,oratlar ftt.r t- .rap- a ttm .1
tt. at E-'nt sA Nrugtnn .n
fh, str!. .vrv fuUer -l L~.
Ea-ra Hn. a. +4t l-.uFtnr Tat
zurr.a--r# tara f.e Ftnr. (. tac
C.uttal .srara U. mnu4 uauWlct .c'
tr NtFr.a. rr ge aatu-n tur members
af tar tr,+,rr4tl.u.. .trny 4n pu.rrrrcr
G a3.t a4- -ta t3 rtyt nr-' ~--l 4, r.afr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
j. S. TAX BILL DELAYS
HAMPER BUSINESS MEN
Unless q New Act IS Passed Col
lcctions Must be Made
Under Old LaW.

Wa hinploa. Dor Pointing pH
HAT ibc faIlta rf f,rgr ~ eaar
rrYonur leW IHtlGu M iIvI II rrn5tr
ras oi thr .ustruutut .p oti, llg p
irru1i r4,uua tt0 aEd prJ'Ip.u1
scr1I4 tfalup iJsa..l q Eopr fnr
tanur eipnor oi Internal I"wni1 ha
written a. @nrratatf 4Ie baru etYHR
uin u"r h2 a9p',j tv l3r
thn collection mHthjn,fr 1911 HHYr
n operated aula, tfs rl'n2 laa
NH 2gprf ef ih8 i b eptr
b iniluHnd Vtr4t caHfH.IYu HIi Iii
lls 'ipt upi f,ri. irs.ttr iaa' reld
proceed pt4rrhl 1flrYf gnn0y ~
phu mabdnt 81 fit nR Uv fr
NJ other a.rj if ~. ,u.arE aw
followed d, luaa ifaa.e machinery
1p abi.f iI iv~ 1 hr e1u4
p's Hreugd ii irfrr ly
un Wr.asa u, W. H1tor IT, Z,
81 gtHn4 wn m mne, ..If
'tt i'. ""
o5.I.Hap # .t.ral rYt M 81.
~ fnH' ai bring
.aur .arer I'wur ',f
90G ue, ra Unre
ctaur .utat ~ .t. "
Hh ~ tH jaI tun H
p .u Pt.a-
SET au t
,e.. ta.t,J a-d ..w
I'D HtrfY
ninf
f5.
T.
Ett ar.re.
tJuup ..f..
Err r
u19 m o'n.
rri ,.,ta.. 1.a
s.fh s,s.r tr.
lf ,aft strtt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
TAFT oGlTBN~I ENEN
gHINF -fPIDF -TY ,P Ir
i President IHrr Neer n D. e r
l'-rGcrrd rnvu f.c7fie Ert Firm


r.s#le ll+-H'.at
tr5 tfr 1.a r..n
rf.rr rrt r rtaH
f.rtr r-r Ft
at rrr. ter~
a av NJ
fga ra ~Hu v...
f.rr ,t-.. nd
yNfd a ..
lfarrv fa mrg
rtttn4rrft yq.- c .u#.
trt e.-n .ft
WA a ..rrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
lost AND FOUND.

LOST SlraycI q stolen '"ll." d"F s,ar,T Sr,In,w
Ii-cnSr W 80 4 tuttpd rtturn ~ Nts
Io>epl tl,>> -. y seventh street 10
ward
losr Satu,lax <ta iii between Fourth
and Franklin and Sisth ~ Ur"omr R'
ward II returned - FtetN iNcEnE 'h''-
LOST On \a,cnhcr ii. s.'' n lll~ il
erai reward ii RETURNED o. EN"rN hN'ntnr
prUcc
,n.r r,,r !, au,amola,, .lo,c~ near
tIein Garage. ou Cop,ord aAengo ~
ward ,,corce +. King, 2sos Washington
to~r raurc glove IN s.tne rom St>th
ami Market ~ ~iNih aud Adams llrasc
rrt3lrp 10 ~. ~ixtH >ti,tt
lost ro,l<cthook on ,lrlpot ="
tween ~l,th and rhirtl ~t>tlt ~trg''~ con
t...ninc j sum "f money and ! h'>
key owner s name usid, Reward y rs
turned 10 . + THIRTY si>fh -
SIITt, NSF. roolaiuuE rart coat Wt'ntht.7
and sna>ius mat.rtal ~ ~aHfJty r,sn
Inc On FntIrfh hstwctp ItncutH ani Madl-
son Nddr,.,> IN W Fdlh ~trc'f
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
PUBIC SALES.

PUBLIC SALE-Contents Of eight room
house complete will bc sold al stidham y
Son Auction Store. II easf Fourth street
Friday. December g. 1915, o'clock = IN.
sharp. Mahogany bedroom SUITE cost Si65
diningroom suite. complete. brass he'd.
enameled bed. felt mat treSse9 three piece
library suite, mahogany frames ii brown
large mirror bookcase rockers dressers
and chitfoniers. stair and hall carpet sev-
erai fine rugs table linen bed blankets.
comforts shades Many Other articles @Ised
in a first class home Liberty bonds az
cepted in payment cash Stidham 4
son AuctioneCrs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

CASHIER and bookkccpcr. Apply Union
Clothing Co, $40 Market street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
STOR

DEAD storage for automobiles 81 per
month and up Garage. Il9 W Front
street
STORAGE rootus Tor reuJ Both phones
S.eorgt lang 20 l2O5 Orange
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
No TICE-C COLI MBIA GkAPhtihoN'
MANt'fACTI RING 90
y
Rates for w Water
,,lIn1ed h> Meter Measurement

Con~umed ~ Meter NeaslFcHltIF
rEFlCrlNt 4 IANUA MY l. lnlH ~,
f,rst Two Thousand COCOON CUBIC f'''
- ~ v.r ouaricr. at - cents per th"u-
sand . ,.t4 -,
%c<, ;urce Thousand ,@ooot cubic trr'
~ les per duatter "a "o Genus ~ '''''''
XII IN EXCESS vt FlNr Thousand ,'oon1
Cuh,c Feet per quarter. - - ''h'> YET
thpr~atd ..tli ~ irNt-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE suits and wigs 70 hire
Specialists in paints and make-ups Frank
BiesinRer. corner Fourth and Walnut stroeC.
Phone b259 W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

AUTOMOBILES we puy ss-rand haai
automobiles tor uarts. any condition
AdautS Atre,,i t,arake Bnt Nurtn Adams
strt.st none t4A4sW
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

WANTFn NNlEpIATEtN TWO
Nli.N TO No|tk Aitpt <R Hnl -
AND tAkpk<~ PERM A>E\T
Mbkk GGpN " NtES AHf'iN
AI3ak Rt khNl ROC Il EOltlb
tNTF l,h~tTH BANCROFT &
~p>~ Ch pk II EMPLOY
Ait<T ~EEA lCf NlNlH AND
kI<G STkEEIS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

" A\TEn Nr,rFlnfnut ur bookkrrpCr tam
iliar vttu ntii1tu. construction accounts
: 2I IAVfN iNCuiut ounce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
For SAIL
nE~lIlABI T. II(M s,

ibone 2f6
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

flDitaLE
JaIncs y DAN SON
Jacob Bonry
EdW NlcQuiwury
Michael RobacltWaNi
Thomas Merritt
siC has Et.s ards
.iOhn NJ Toy
ia>cph f'atiAop I'll
trancis A Duncan
Rudolph Schuidt
t1asuuAlC PulliOn
Henry J iEindvrer
Mladislaw (1ojhow
ski
frank Dbhf r1Wafsst
NNDON SKI IL IAN.
| itlM Skt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

P0R sAIT fus " seventh ztrs.rf sfore
f9,6,tuH. tat II. hat water neat ~afnnrt
Irtpnsy If tal4 Ra5Hrd AN"nua. lrte