davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24


 
 mans. Ham is approximately eleven miles southwest of St. Quentin.
 A supreme effort by the Germans to cnt the line in this region is fore cast in th edispatches. They have puc cavalry in the field to follow up the infantry and evidently intend to throw the Uhlans into the fray, when the fr- fantry cOlums open the breach the Germa higi command is counting upi on.
 Further north the British lines, whi;e they have drawn back, are holding well in their new positions. The maximum British retrogression there seems to have been about four miles. at Mory which hes changed hands several times.
 French Attacked.
 Reports that the French have be- ceme involved in the struggle seem cf ihie. .se inc recession of the Brit ish right flank. which was resting ap- prcxima ely upon Lafere, at the river Oiss VOHld inevitably carry with it the French. left, which rested upon the Disc.
 The advance is being accompanied by a terrible slaughter of the Gel mans WhO in their massed formations are heinz cut to pieces bv British guns of all calibTes. The British casualties. too. have been heavy and Berlin claims the taking Of 23,000 British prisoners and 400 guns.
 Emperor William himself is in com mand rf tho German armies fighting this battle which he had previously de- clared would be the decisive one of the war. and London commentators credit him with assuming this post with the aim of going down in history as tHe victor in the greatest conflict in the worlds history, should the Gel mans win, as their leaders have boast ed they would.
 Despite the advances made by the Gerr2ns no loss of confidence on the allied side in the ultimate outcome IS apparent
 'SrTions. but not alarming" is the view andcn takes of the situation At-Cn-i~~ is largely centered on the g O-rn-in th-cst and the next big dc~a'o~"crts are expected to come frcI fat sector
 h1v7r-o n Palestine.
 tf'Fie n thet west has ce~ecd 3ll other news to become of T~ ''-~r-ance by eom7arison. but cc iaTahle interest attaches to iae ?7-~'n"'-nent of further British sue cess in Palestine where General AL 77 hove fcrCed a crossing cF '''o -'var Io~8"r md are fightin" thrir ~av eastward after successfully hri' i-- ho stream
 Tssi'~~ 'he mysterious lombard r-r--' -' 7Gri- fha oitT was sumjected c- it~ G-~t daylight air raid carried CT shortly after o'clock Saturday lS-----ir 7"-'i'7 were dropped. at sev- eral points by the few machineg fly ing at an extremely high altitude. which ST ceeaed in penetrating over the "''v X number Of casualties re s7l-ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

hNo4t4AutA AAohi Hds' OileJ
 captured in the English channel. De cember 26. 1917:
 Alhcrt de Mello New Bedford. Mass Jno. F. Murphy Newport, R. l.
 Al Camp Drimen:
 Frcm the steamer Esmeralda. cap tured in the Atlantic March Q. 1917:
 Charles Markett Anderson, Balti- more: Thomas W Fallen Baltimore: Charles Carol BObartl Baltimore: cu- gene Bcyi1in, AnderscT. c. Parnev Bavle Detroit, T ". N Praen. Pos ton: Oscar Byrd, Roanoke, Va; Jno Carr. Dublin, Ireland: Frederick W. Carer Newrort News. Fdv'a-a Caslley. Jersey City; Henry J. Martin. Walton. Flai Harry Mason. Balti- more: Walter Mason. Baltimore: John Miller. Baltimore: J. Lcuis Mitcneu. Baltimore; Thomas Moore. Norfolk: Jos w Morgan. Pawtucket, R. l.: Jos of Onner BaltimCre: patricl, O'Cou- ner Mcheesport, Pa; Paul Phillips, Pasadena. Cal :: Allen Reynolds Ian caster Pa: Bernard Rogers. Ceres. Va; Everett c. Earnhardt Charlotte C. RcserV Ferry, Middletown, Conn; Wm. M. Fitzgerald. New York: tiuiCIu L. bOdsle, AppamattOX, Va: Lewis F. Hanbury, Norfolk. Va: peDry peTdry Norfolk, Va: Mike Hol- land, PoltimOre; Geo. H. Jolly. New Hcrk: J. A Larcome, Chelsea. Mass. Tbos H. Mccarthy. Richmond. Va. Samuel McCully. Denison. O.: Robert H Sm ''' Ralt'more; Wm. W. Smirf. HarTers' Ferrv W. Va: Wiliett C. Smith, South Ncrwalk. Conn: Walter Trcut Washington: Jos. Wallace. Chesterfield. & C. Howard Warren. Myersville. Md Thomas Wheatlev. Baltimore; Zibulon Williams. Rich mond. Va; Harry Rogers. Babylon. N. Y.
 From the steamer Georgic captured December 10. 1916. interned at Camp Duimen:
 Walter Aberle. Brooklyn: Vim. Ad- ans, Brooklyn; John Smith, New York
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
CROSS RIVER JORDAN
'aIfsA nlsra-T uafAa,T ro1

faftsN "esgaT ~aiAsH sq)
 LONDON. March 23 - An official statement by the British war office says: WIFE
 In the early hours of Friday our troops effected a passage of the Jor- dan despite the strong current. The river was then bridged and passed by our forces, which established them selves on the left bank and made prog ress eastward, encOuntering consider able resistance. The operations arc continuing"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
REDMOND ELECTED.
ORv RevIew Lensed Ivlrel

WATERFORD. Ireland. March 23.- The election of Cautain William Red mcnd today to the house of commons over Dr. White, a Sim Feiner. was accompanied by disorders here which lasted all night Crowds of men and women raraded the streets. WinGows were broken, firearms were used and twenty persons were injured. One of these is Dr. White who was hit on the head with a brick when the re suit of the election was announced.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

'C'HAiiutu rom Page One) hours with unshaken nerves tonight when an alarm was given at 9 o'clock The "all clear" signal was given at lO;2O before the population could learn whether the warning was against an airplane raid or whether the long distance German cannon had resumed operations.
 The people were crowding the music halls and theatres. fully confident nothing further would happen tonight. only tc be advised to seek the nearest shelter as quickly as possible.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
PRoLoNe ARMIsTJcE
faIIAA naepn.r ..ar..,r r,,n

faUM pssBaT ~sIAalT SaN
 BERLIN. March 23., via London An official statement issued today by the German war office says:
 "In consequence of delay in the ne- gOtiations which have arisen owing to the formation of a new Rumanian cab inet, the armistice with Rumania has been prolonged"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
INCREASE RESERVE.
-ln.. n-........ : -, IT.,

fBy Review Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK March 23.-The ac- tual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week stcws that they hold S54.965,S30 re. s0rve in excess of legal requirements. This is an increase of $20.65O.O2O from last week.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
WAR AFFECTS nARKEL

Cf.y Review Leased Wirel
 NEW YORK. MarJh 22 -Apar- from customary eyrlt.Ons oi a handful of "pecia iiies trading during the greater o ;"e week was snsi sniicanf. A ueciGe1 ci lase cam in t-C iat-tr eea'i1 g. o~ e e.. the long deferred Ger CT oilersi7e rn tre wes'eru fr-r rrovoFinz fr.sh iiqriialsn which uani ested itsel- in srarcs or the ki7hcst Cricr
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
HAIG ASSERTS
 BRITISH LINE
 HOLDING FIRM
tcontinusd from Page one,


 (south of St. Quentin) were repulsed with great loss to the enemy
 "On the northern portion of the bat tie front the enemy's attacks have been pressed with the utmost deter mination and regardless of losses. Our troops have maintained their positions on the greater part of this front after a fierce and prolonged struggle.
 Great gallantry has been shown by the troops engaged in the fighting in this area and south thereof. The 18th and 9th divisions. distinguished them selves by the valor of their defense. In one sector alone six hostile attacks, in two of which German cavalry took part were beaten off by one of our infantry brigades.
 "The enemy's attacks continue with great violence"
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
CARDINALS LOSE

HOUSTON, Tex, March 23. - St Louis National 0; Houston. Texas League 9. Walker. Sherdell and Brock Hiett, Glenn and Moves.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

nc-t week led Go down urns in ne pro- r.zicu marx Cr Inc dec'ins. how -Tf- p1e-e-l 5ecan buyers and ornusht aboIt som 1tting of d rally.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24

LONDON. March 23.-The guns in France are distinctly heard in London tonight. particularly in high places there is a continuous throbbing. Many persons have gone to the house tops to listen
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
COTTON MaRKET

NEW YC tK March gs Cotton c.osed steady at net decline of z7 tc 90 p5ili
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
AnFFRECANc HFTD TN
 EVERY CAKspc ApE
 NAMED BY TEUTONS

Ccontinued from Page onel
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
tlETAI AIARHEr

NEW YORK. March 23.-Ba- silver. 527s.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
HUNS ADVANCE FIVE
 MILE ON 21-MILE FRONT

Continued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
M ' s T FRY GUN
 BOMBARDS PARIS

Ccoutinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1918-03-24
WIRE PERSHING FOR
 FIRST-HAND DATA

ccontlnuod from Page One,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

Published Every Thursday
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
TRANSPORT SUNK
Transport Carrying 2179 U.
S. Troops Sunk Wednes-
day. 167 Probably Lost.

The British passenger liner,
Tuscania, carrying 2179 Ameri-
can soldiers, was torpedoed and
sunk off the Irish coast early
Wednesday morning by a Ger
man submarine. Up until going
to press today, reports contain
the information thot 2012 of the
officers and men were saved, and
l67 were still missing.
The troops were composed
chiefly of attachments of Michi-
gan and Wisconsin national
guardsmen, and had trained at
Camp Macarthur, Texas. The
Tuscania was built at Glasgow
in 1914, and was a $4,000 ton
liner. 1t was under convoy of
British warships when sunk.
This is the first great disaster
in the war to Americas armed
forces. 1t was not to be expect
ed that a great number of troops
could be moved to Europe throu'
a submarine infested sea without
some such disasters. In con-
temptation of it the murmurings
at the so-called hardships of the
war here at home will seem
pitifully small. We should for
get trifles in the presence of this
greater loss. We should devout-
ly, earnestly, rededicate ourselves
to selfdenials and conservation;
and we should pledge ourselves
anew to the Red Cross work, to
War Saving Stamps and to all
other agencies that tend to the
more successful prosecution of
our war on German despotism!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

EVERY laying hen sold from
the farms before the first of May
means a loss of about 80 eggs to
thefood supply of the Nation.
These eggs are valuable food,
manufactured largely from in
sects, weeds, and grass, garbage
and waste. The eggs, therefore,
are almost wholly a net gain in
human food. Moreover, the hen
is just as good meat after she
has laid these eggs as before.
SAVE THE HENS is the message
that the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture is sending
broadcast through press notices
and posters, and through its
county agents, especially in the
southern poultry-ralsing sections.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

ANY man can take a news
paper. 1t is the cheapest thing
he can buy. Every time a hen
clucks and lays an egg his pa
per is paid for that week. 1t
costs less than a postage stamp
less than to send or receive a
letter. 1t comes to you every
week, rain or shine, calm or
stormy. No matter what hap
pens, it enters your door a vel
come friend, full of sunshine,
cheer and interest. 1t opens the
door Of the great world and puts
you face to face with its people
and its great events. No man is
Just to his children or good tc
himself who does not take his
home paper.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
Mrs. Ferbephy Lisk Dead.
'(ContributeD

Mrs. Ferbephy Lisk, age 90
years, died at the home of her
son, w. c. Lisk, on the 10th of
January, 1918.
Grandma, "as she was lovingly
called, was loved by all. She
was always trying to help and
thinking of others. Grandma
lived to be very old; she leaves
5 children: Mrs. Us. Matherson,
Mrs. N. B. Suits, Mrs. c. c. Boil
ton, Mrs. G. w. FARRELL and Mr..
w. c. Lisk. She leaves "a grand
children and 5 great-grandchil-
dren. We all feel sure that
Grandma has gone to a place of
peace and happiness; she remark
ed to some of her children just a
few days before her death that
she was only waiting for the good
Lord to call her home. The fun
eral service was conducted at the
home by Rev. w. F. Trawick and
the pretty white casket was COW
cred with beautiful flowers that
her 5 children had ordered; they
were beautiful to see.
Fannie & Genine FARRELL,
Mangum.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

Subscription Rates S1.50 Per Year
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
"s!ll -
$500
GIVE the devil his dues is a

GIVE the devil his dues" is a
trite ard common saying.
Last week when the clouds
were almost constantly dripping,
and the mixture of dirt and
water made the roads in fearful
condition, many were the knocks
and criticisms of these said roads,
and the ones in authority. But,
oh you willing critic, did
you stop to think over the fact
that roads cannot be dragged
with moisture still falling; that
roads cannot be dragged when
frozen; that dirt cannot be used
for repair when it is a sodden
mass? Do you realize that this
has been SOME WINTER, that
every county in the State has as
bad or even worse roads just
now, except where such roads
are made of rock and concrete?
Don't you know that NO sand
clay or earthen roads can stand
up under such weather unless
they be made of iron and a
weather-proof canvass over them
at that?
BUT, while every word of the
above is true, and while the
weather forbade road work or
dragging and the deplorable con-
diticn could by no manner of
means be avoided, STILL the
time now seems at hand when
the end of the lane is reached,
when the road has a turning.
For did not the G. h. last Satur-
day by remaining out predict
that winter had broken q, and
have not the past few days been
full of sunshine and drying
breezes? THEREFORE, to the
scrapes, we Road Men of the
County of Richmond and City
of Rockingham, and let your
drags be unconfined!
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
IS Minutes from Broadway
(Contributed)


West Rockingham folks are very proud
of "Old Glory" on the Great Falls mill.
We see her gracefully flying in the wind
at sunrise, and feel like chanting at once:
"Oh, say can you see at the dawn's early
light,
What so proudly we hail, ETC." 1t is a
constant reminder and we should try to
realize its meaning and promptly do the
duties of its bidding
Rev. "Reb" Leak preached an able SER
mon Sunday at west Rockingham, the
beautiful text Come We blessed, come
and dine"
Misses Dora Gibson, Ethel Stone and
Maggie Wicker are visiting at McColl and
Gibson.
Little Jewell Mcintosh has entirely re-
covered from diphtheria.
MIR. Ernest Young, Of the U. S. Navy is
spending some time with his grandparents
after having had pneumonia.
Old Sam (colored) has bought a lovely
old bugle and it reminds us of our boys
going away. eHe pauseth not to question
why, but goeth forth to do or die"
We hear of some patriot hens beginning
to set and tomatoes being sown.
Am sending recipe for war time"
breakfast taken from Ryzon Baking pow
der booklet page is;
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

An evangelist says the kaiser
and his field marshals will spend
eternity in he'll. In that case
Judas Iscariot should start a pc
tition for a pardon.
Eggs IS cents a dozen in Chi
cago. That tabled goose that
laid the golden eggs was a piker
beside the little brown hen,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

FEB. 18th is the last day tie
soldiers who are now in camp
can take out Government insur-
ance. YOU who are at home
will benefit by insurance in case
of his death, so why shouldn't
you help him pay for this insur
ance? The time is short; next
Tuesday is the last day. Write
AT ONCE to your soldier and if
he doesn't feel able, then tell him
to pay for it and you then reim-
burse him. And if he returns
from Europe a physical wreck,
you will have no one to blame
but yourself for not having made
him take out the full Government
insurance and thereby provided
for him against injury or death.
DO 1T NOW! The following
facts are written by James H.
Pou, Of Raleigh, who is taking
such an active interest in every
thing pertaining to the better
prosecution of the war:
"The United States Govern
ment will pay to every soldier
disabled in this war $50 a month
so long as the disability shall
continue. If he have dependents
certain additional payments will
be made to them. These provis-
ions of the law are to take the
place of the old pension system;
and the payments are to be paid
to the injured soldier and his de-
pendents whether the soldier be
insured or not.
But if the soldier be insured
he and his dependents get all the
foregoing payments and in adj
dition thereto he will receive so
long as his disability shall con-
tinue $5.75 for each $1,000 of
of government insurance he may
have. The injured soldier will
receive from the government, as
a matter of right, $50 a month;
and if he have a policy of 81 900
he will receive $5.75 more. His
income will be $35.75 a month.
1.-THE takethe maximum$10,0
policy the disabled soldiers
monthly income will be $3.50
and in addition those dependent
upon him will receive the sums
provided by law. The $50 given
by the government is intended to
give the disabled soldier enough
to buy the necessities of life. If
he take out a $4,000 policy of
insurance his income will be over
$4,000 a year and he can enjoy
1.-THE comforts of life.
/ 'The lesson from these figures
lis that every soldier should in
sure to the maximum amount,
$4,000, and be certain that no
matter what may happen to him
lin this war he shall never know
want. In the illustration above
the ordinary injury which results
in disability to perform labor is
taken as a basis. If the soldier
be blinded or shall lose two limbs,
the government will pay him 500
a month instead of $50; and il
such soldier be insured to the
maximum he will receive $157.5C
4 a month.
i 4Any soldier who remains I'm
1 insured is running the risk Of
|. having to endure a lifelong trag
ledy."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
Card Of Thanks

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Baucom desire to
return their heartfelt thanks to the
friends and neighbors who so kindly
fninistered unto them in the recent loss
of their little daughter.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
Corn Bread

Corn Bread
! tablespoonful of butter or lard
2 tablespoonful of sugar p
egg (can be omitted)
1cup meal cup flour
8 teaspoonfuls Ryzon Baking Powder
1-2 teaspoonful salt.
cup milk (sweet) can use water.
Be sure and use sugar; it improves
neal. Corn Fed Gal.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07
ROCKINGHAM
POST DISP AT c H
Isaac S. London
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

The Post established January 9Th, 1909
The Dispatch established Jan. LIST, 1916
Bought by Isaac S. London in Novem-
Der, 1917, and consolidated under name
{ of Rockingham Post Dispatch Dec. lst
1917, with first issue Dec. 9th, 1917.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-02-07

Entered at the post Office at Rocking
ham, N c as secon | class mail matter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
Scientists Caution
Against Liquid
Hypophosphites
Tablet Form Easily
Assimilated Without
Upsetting Stomach

MUNYON'S NARROWBONE TAR
LETS CONTAIN the necessary hypo-
phosphites for rebuilding the system
and in addition contain Iron and Manga
uese IN their most assimilative and
easily absorbed form, which Is very
essential in producing a satisfactory
and complete upbuilding Tonic inval'-
able to those recovering from Influenza,
Grippe, Pneumonia, or all febrlle dis
eases which rob the constitution of its
most essential element, namely: Blood
Iron. Manganese and Hypophosphites
are powerful upbwlding factors and
blood makers
MUNYON'S MARROWBONET TAB
LET'S are especially prepared for this
weakened condition and wlil not upset
the stomach
Each bottle contains one month s
treatment.
Price, sI20-sold by all druggist,
Care and diet chart sent free on re-
quest.
Munyon's Laboratories, Fiftv-fourth
and Columbia avenue. Philadelphia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
CAN DEMOCRACY
Be EFFICIENT
Conditions Here and Abroad
Compared by Federal
Educator.

Is it possible for America 10 be both
efficient and democratic?
That was thought on which Arthur
w Dunn of the Federal Bureau Of Educa-
tion presented 10 the Americanization
Institute at the High School annex last
night
He said many Americans who had seen
German efficiency demonstrated ia the
early part of the war had an idea tha Z
efficiency was only possible because Of
autocratlc government. The speaker
thought TINT the achievements of America
in the war bad shown that n democracy
could be efficient.
Although, he snid, certain autocratic
powers were given to tho United States
government during the war, they we're used
IN 4 democratic way. Tho government
rarely used force. but got the people 90
voluntarily follow war suggestions m n
community of interest spirit
Mr.. Dunn told the teachers it was their
Job to see that this national community
spirit remained after the war bv holding
before their classes Of adult foreigners
the idea that IN a democracy government
is the means Of securing organized team
work, and that individual interests are
interdcpcndent
he warned against teaching the foreign
immigrant that america is . perfect de-
mocracy. as the foreigner ls often a deep
thinker and quick to experience The falsity
Of such nm assertion. The speaker would
rather have tho foreigner taught that this
democracy is growing constantly better IS
founded on the highest ideals, and that IT.
is the business Of natIve-bOTn and newly
arrived to help the country's progress.
Miss Margaret Mcguire, principal of
the Mccall School, Philadelphia, will
speak tonight At tho High School annex
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
FoR SALE.


Ford touring. l1iu.
1918 Overland. 4-pass. chummy roadster
with winter suu summer top.
BUICK b-pnss. tUuI iuE. 1917.
IJoupC Gohs1ster, 1910.
1nenuitr cnummy roadster. f-pass. l9lE.
lasue D. pass. 1917.
ltouse tOuiG ing. 1917.
DiahiOND STATE AUTO CO.
Phone 3oz. 81 TatnalI street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment Of Every
Evening Readers.

rTbe fun name and address OF che writer
must accompany each letter. not neccs-
sarily for publication. but evidence Og
good faith Anonymous communications
will be ignored Publication Of let bera does
not carry with II indorssment by Every
Evening of thc oututpng therein nEDFeaEed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
HAVE A TALK WITH PALMER
PUBLIC SALES.

ANTIQUE and household furniture at 501
w Twelfth street, saturday. December
u. 1918. at 10 a m, sharp. Beds. mahog
rary table, books. bookcase. rugs, hall raek
baby carrage. crib. writing desks and
numerous articles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
HAIR DRESSING.
MASQUERADE SUITS.

MASQUERADE suits aud wigs 60 hire
Specialists IN paints and make-ups Frank
BieeingeT. corner Fourth and Walnut street.
Phone o4ba W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
CLEANERS AND DYERS

a. MARTIN. Tailor. Cleaning, DyelnR
Pressing. Securing. Repairing Ot ladies
and gentlemen clothing Work called for
and delivered I05 " Eighth street. ID. & a
404O J Automatie 1920
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
FOR SALE OR FOR RENT

BUNGALOW at BeGlefoote. Possession Jan
uars l. Apply Neal Gladish. Beliofonte.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
REMOVALS.
BARRIERS SUPPLIES
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE.
OYSTERS.

ORDER your oysters early Tor Christmas
by barrel. Delivered 10 any part OF city.
(IcorGe G. SelovcT. wholesale oyster dealer.
10S u Fourth street. Phone 2ll3 W. Auto
matc 1924
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-13
STORAGE.

5 forage rooms Tor rent Both phones
est0rRt ang 10 1905 OrAuae