davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
USE ORRINE
DRINK HABIT GOES

Don't wait for the drink habit to
get too strong hold upon your
husband, son, or father, for it can be
broken up quickly ii Orrinc is given
him.
You have nothing to risk and
everything to gain, as Orrine is sold
under a guarantee to refund the
purchase price il you get no benefit.
Orrine No. /, secret treatment;
Orrine No. ,, the voluntary treat
ment. Costs only $l00 a box. Ask
us for booklet. Colemand Drug Co.,
9 West Main street.-(Adv.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
SOLDIERS MAY VOTE.

Lincoln, Neb., March 16.-The
Nebraska supreme court today held
that men who entered the military
service after the draft law was
passed and a program Of army re-
organization was inaugurated, are
not members OF the regular army"
in the sense that they are barred
from voting under the state consti-
tuition. The decision assures the bal
lot for 5000 men at Camp Funston
in the National army, 1000 in the
iederalized National guard at Camp
Cody, and nearly 10000 men in mis-
cellaneouS branches OF the service.
PLENTY OF SEED SWEET
POTATOES. E. T. FOSTER,
WEST MAIN. 1873
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Intern Austrian at Chicago.

Chicago, March l6.-Arpad Egon
Won Dillmont, an Austrian army Of
icer, was arrested here today on a
presidential warrant and ordered in
termed for the duration OF the war.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17

Owing to the increased cost OF
doing business, for us to maintain
our Quality and Service we are
compelled to raise our club rates on
monthly pressing on April !. See
K. b. Wright ior particulars,
Phone ll5. ep-U-Ncat Dry
Cleaners 1872
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
NOTES OF SOCIETY.

Miss Sadie Scott Of Columbia,
Tenn, who has been visiting her
cousin, Mrs. !. \. Bivens, 72l d
street, northwest, left Yesterday for
visit in Pauls Valley and Okla
homa City. She will return ,he mid
die Of the week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17

Mrs. H. b. IIarts and Mrs. II. II.
Sayre, who went to Fort Worth,
Texas, Friday to visit Colonel and
Mrs. W. J. Barden, will return to-
night.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17

Hough, in the aviation service, died
OF injuries received in an airplanc
accident in Scotland. His address
is 1903 Lake Park avenue, Chicago,
ILL.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17

will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed
gar Sandlin tomorrow night at 80
o'clock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
NeuO Suits for Women

Exqusitely tailored Suits for street wear
for sports wear or for formal wear. The suit
coats are made with closely fitted shoulders,
semi-fitted waist lines, ripple flare peplums
some of the coats have white vests. The skirts
are unusually narrow. The Suits with Eton
coats have tunic skirts.
These are the new colors-mist gray nov
city mixtures, rookie, castor, clay, Sammy,
Quaker gray, navy, black, black and white
check, beige, polo blue and salt and pepper
mixtures.
These are the materials - Poplin. Serge,
Covert and Poiret Twill. Also the popular
Checks, Plain and Combination Jerseys in all
the fashionable colorngS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17

Charming
Of acoec in
model owes its presence noteworthy dRtnivenes.
to inspire its O
Dress the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

fcndant asked witness how many bottles
he wantsd, witness replied, One" dc
fcndant thereupon took from a package q
bottle, removed the cork with knife an
took out, on the point u the knife blade n
small quantity of the contents OF the
bottle, and offered same To witness 10
taste, and see II 10 isn't dynamite" !"
meaning Heroin 100 per cent strong
witness tasted recognizing the charactoriH-
tics of Heron. took the bottle and gave
10 defendant "a marked FIVE dollar hill I,
went out of tho hoiise and around the
corner into Fourth street, where hc handed
the bottle 10 Detective Faircinld Tho
bottle was put IN evidence M Exhibit !
and marked for naturalization
Before the witness was turned over IN
the defense, the Judge asked him several
questions. for enligit nment Of the Court
on the methods of use and Tie effects of
Hsroin, and brought out TINT H. IL a white
powder, which may be snuffeI NJ tho nteo,
or "shot hypodermically when dissolved
in water; that the normal dcse takes
worry of the mind while an overdose
put one 70 sieep, and the reaction takes
tho SHAPE Of craving for more
Other witnesses examined NJ tho
mornin, session inclu ed George Hays,
the Negro soldier from Camp Upton IN
whose housr the sale is alleged 10 have
t.een made, Detective Falrchild Dr
Watson Of Newark, STATE chemist, Harry
FinIas, Revenue Inspector, of Washington
and Dr James NJ. Doran, also 0f VI ash
ington, chemical expert.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
NO LICENSE N OW.
Government withdraws Wartime Rcstric-
tiOns In the mattcr Of Explosives.

DIR. W. +. IIocy, state explosives
director, today made public the follow
ing, which explains itself:
Because no longer required for the
public safety the director Of the bureau
of mines, III charge of explosives regti-
lation, has made the following changes
in tho general information and rulings
under the act Of October Il, 1917, 40
Stat.-3S5l and as amended by the SUN
dry Civil Act OF July J. 1918
|. All regulations relating tn ingrcd-
tents not used or intended to be used
IN the manufacture of explosives are
revoked and no further license ri such
ingredients will be required
2. All regulations relating To fireworks
are revoked and no further license ri
fireworks will be required
Z All regulations relating To platinum,
iridium and palladium and compounds
thereof are revoked and no further
license Of platinum, iridium and palladi-
um will be required
Very truly yours, Clarence Hall, chief
explosives engineer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
GOTCH TRIAL STARTS
IN i. S. COURT
Philadelphian Accused Of Selling
Hcroin to Persons in
WILMINGTON.

After an hours vai, beyond TIE time
set, the proceedings in the trial of John
W. Gotch Of Philadelphia, alias New
York Jack, alias John Cohen, we're opened
before Judge Wooley IN the u. s. Die
trict Court this morning Gotch had
been indicted on the charge of dsponne
Of heroin hero.
The jury impanelcd cons sted of Frank
n. Oyordeer, foreman, ! B Oberly,
II. s. Woodkeeper, Walter s. Govans,
Thomas I Bird, Charles r. Tonce, Harry
V. Buokson, Charles = Lewis, 4. p.
Clark II. Frank Walls, William f..
Matthews and John IT, Peach
District Attorney q. r. Curley. ap-
penred for the prosecution and Philip
l.. Garrett for the defendant.
The prosecuting attorney, in bus address
10 the court and jury, set forth the
case witch he would cndeavor To prove
namely, that the plaintiff, ~ contravcn-
tinn 0f the act governing tho sale III
derivatiye of opium, known an heroin.
had on the 18th of June, made such
q sale here. that the traffic is inrnioal
20 public good and that the defendant
has wide reputation as clandestine
dealer on wholesale scale
Walter Francs 'atie testified that he
called 1T Q kIund street on June IL, tho
residence of George Ifavs, because he
bad been informed by ETavs previously
that New York Jack would be at that
address on that date, that tho defendent
Was Whiting there when be went IN; dc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
DIR. F. |. PATTON
TALKS To CITY
BUSINESS MEN
Former Princeton Head Guest of
Chamber Of Commerce at
Luncheon Today.
LESSONS FROM THE WAR

DR. Francis L. Patton. former president
of Princeton University, WAS the guest
of honor Of the Chamber of Commerce
today, when MONDAY luncheons were re-
surncd at the Hotel du pont
Because of tho importance Of the
speaker, the great subject he was expected
to talk about after the war conditions
and how We should meet them and also
because there had been no s1Ich gathering
for some time due To the summer vaca-
ton, followed by the influenza epidemic,
the attendance at the luncheon was large
IL was evident from his talk that DIR
Patton has made thorough study of
European conditions, not only ms they have
resulted from the war but also those which
led up TO hostlltics That he appreciates
the underlying motive of Germany was
quite apparent lie draws lessons from the
war and also from the conditions that
brought il about, and he Is cndcavoring
in his lectures, 10 have America avoid
the pitfalls thnt u might not sec if they
were not pointed out.
In ns address 10 tho members Dr
Patton sounded solemn warning 10
America to heed tho uphcavals IN Russia
and Germany and 10 consider well
whether We arc strong enough to meet the
socialist crisis which itnpcnds He WARN
cd that socialism was sure 10 make itself
felt and that soon and urged the strong
business interests of the country to get
ready to meet the situation.
He said nat Germany had failed 10
reckon on the willpowcr Of the people
or to realizc that hungry troops would not
fight He dwclt on Germany'a cruel and
ruthless rs vcll rs Goilcts. course in The
war and quoted from the pealmist To the
effect that the wicked shall die that no
nation who for'akcs God shall survive
DIR Patton said the labor unions were
power to bc fully considered He said
he objected 10 them ON principal and
did not think il right that the steady
competent workman should uphold on
an even footing the drunkard or The
incompetent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
EBERT UNVEILS PLANS
FOR SOCIALIST NATION
German Chancellor Summons Co
operation From All Parts
of the New Republic.
ny Associated Press 70 Every Evrning

~
Copenhagen, Nov 2G Chancellor FL
crt IN reported in dispatch from the
serni-ofhclal Wolf Bureau of Bcrlln rs
having addressed yesterday a conference
of about 20 delegates from various parts
Of Germany who gathered IN the Chan
cellor'a palace ard to have urged CO
operation from throughout the former
empire IN dealing with the present sltua-
ton The conference included u itW
former diplomatlsfs number of widely
known deputies who now are taking part
in the government Of the vanous states
and also several new mon some Of whom
were soldiers or sailors
The Chancellor IN opening the con
ference. said that when the present
government took charge everything va,
in ruins Now however. a socialist re-
pubic had replaced the Monarchy and
power had been put in the hands Of the
workmen and soldiers The first aim IL
he achieved, Herr Ebert continued, w:s
peace and the sccurIty of the economic
basis Every workman and soldier he
declared must labor 20 his utmost for the
rebuilding Of the state Liberty Was
worthless without food and employment
he pointed out and the srImn0nlng az 4
national assembly was necessary To So
cure the cooperation az the central
administration and the federated state,
The cabinet would on Tuesday, said
Herr Fnert. consider 81 hill for the election
Of a national assembly, but provisional
arrangements must be immediately made
for the government Of the federated
empire
DR. SoH. the Minister Of foreign affair.
declared the situation was extremely
threatening. OWING both to the "enemys
will TO destroy" Germany, and separatiSt
movements in that country lie based
his hope Of solving the pressing problems
upon the conference TIER IN session
Kurt Elsner, the Bavsrian Sociahst
Premier, protested sharply hat both Herr
tber+ and pr Solf were compromised
hv heIrc ronresentativee 81 the old rcglIll..-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
BILLION IN CONTRACTS
CANCELLED By A. z. F.
War-End Stops Innumerable Operations
Abroad and Stops Vast Orders for
Merchandise.

War-End Stops Innumerable Operations
Abroad and Stops Vast Orders for
Merchandise.
by Associated Press to Every Evening
Tours, Thursday. Nov 2I.-Contracts
aggregating one billion dollars have been
cancelled by the American Expeditionarv
Forces since the signing Of the arrnistice
In future, the American, British and
French governments Will pool their sur
plus stocks and Will buy through q common
purchasing agency.
Forty thousand men engaged in the
American supply service will be sent to
advanced areas as replacement troops
for the army Of occupation The supply
department viii continue its routine wCrL
as long Is necessary
Forty three const ruction projects. IN
cludlng a deep water dock for wcnty
ships, terminals. warehouses and rail
roads have been cancelled. Orders for
$500 locomotives, 61 900 railroad carS.
and hundreds of cranes. tugs. barges and
derrIcks also have been recalled The tran $
port program has reduced materially.
while the ordnance department has been
cut down by two-tMrds The reduction
IN the air service has not as yet been
announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
CHESTER POLICE SCANDAL
OFcev Suspended IN Cr~e Wher~
Wilmington Girls Are Involved.

OFeev Su~p~ndes m C--r WHORE
Wilmington Girls Are Involved
Chester. Pa. E0v. 26.- Mayor Ne
Dousll Yesterday took det1rrnined sfo,
toward investigation ~ the rhsryev
against certain uoeupbe-- of he Police
Department, when he ordered the rmrna-
5iate suspension # patrolnan wrthouf
pav, pending trial by Council
The charges avsinst fhe Officer -vr-e
brought to the attention ~ The asvor
by Chief Of Pobr~ John Vance. after
hcaring tho statement n Captain Dav-
enport, n the mounted sTiad hat he
bas signed ststsrnents from sItnes-ses -
show that the officer shieLied Onn n tho
men connerted wIth the alleged br1tsl
treatment n tvo Wilmington Erls
Mrs Mabel Nichot~on, 20 Rhr-> hots,e
one IF the girls was taken, ssvy she vas
rugged and apparently dying vhen
taken ~ me Chester Hnxnrtal.
1t II further -har1ri that he officer
acted "a = rnIddleu1an hetwecn q PICK
pocket and a magistrate n IN attempt
70 Obtain liberty Tor the convicted dip,
be reIng alleged IN have told tbc nlagls
trlte that here would he - piece az
change in il for 10th" The plckpocSet
offered $500 FOR his release, but, instead.
received a commitment Of % days IN
JAIL he officer declares hat he vii
he indicated when he evidence .
submitted at hIs trlsL
I here are = number ~ vacarrse@ IN
me police forcH ~ presence, and 3 rcor
ganAzation of the force on the mayor
contemplated - sausfy the public 1e-
nand for . clean force anu letter police
protection
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
HELD FOR ROBBERY.
Man is Accused Of Carrying Man TO
Lonely Spot in Auto.

George krccr, 1906 Walnut street,
.e.4s held in $500 bail for furthur hear
ing Friday, III City Court this morning,
on the charge If assault and battery on
and robbery of George Davis, 6!8 Jcffer
son street recently
Davis accuses Kreer Of having taken
him in his auto 70 lonely spot near
Mckee's bill Thursday night, and there
setting upon him with some sort Of wcap-
on, knocked him uncongcio,ls and robbed
him Of S52
DAVIS declares that he was picked up
from the road an hour or SO Int r ty the
driver of a big touring Cur and t4Aen to
his home The police hope the driver
accusations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
FIRE DAMAGES ST. Ell PLANT.
Break in Oi Pipe Leads TO SIS, 600 Loss
to Crucible Go.

BY Associated Press 70 Every Evening
Pltt8burg, Pa, Nov. 26.-Fire which
followed an explosion of oil, destroyed
about half of the big Crescent plant Of
the Crucible Steel Company here today
Two hundred workmen, engaged in the
plant when the explosion occurred, escaped
only one of their number being slightly
burned
a break IN an oil pipe cause the fuel
to run into an open furnace, and the OK
plosion which followed ripped large
section Of roof off the wire mill department
Of the plant The flames spread rapidly
Valuable machinery an finished materials
were ruined
Company officials estimated the damage
at $4,000, including s25, 900 on the plan
buildings and $4,000 on machinery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKETS.

By Associated Press 70 Every gveulrg
PhIladelphia. Pa, Nov 26.-ButseF,
higher; western creamery, So; faaey
prints, 70a.2.
Eggs, higher. nearby hrsts, 3I. .00s21 50
per case; 80, current receipts, 20.70;
western, extra frsts, II .00a2l go; fancy
selected packed. 5a4 per dozen.
Cheese, higher New York snd Wis
cousin, flll milk. Sass.
Corn, steady yellow, rs - yrade A. (.
loca'ion, 95al.i0.
Oars, stt 3y No. ?. white, s2I.aSS3
No. ,, 81 }.aS2.
Live poultry, frm fowls and chickens.
higher 26a32 old rooster. 3la22: tlrSe 5
36a3S, ducks, Pekin, 22a35; Do, Ind.au
runners. 3S3.t2. Z 'esc. 2S.}2
Dressed poultry firm; fresh-alilcd toa 5,
fancy. % 2a51, 80, smaller sl1 5, : a.sb,
ro0Sters, 2S -, western roasting chickens,
30a35. do, broiiing, 42ai4
Live turkeys, lower. 32s35, dreSsc4
turkeys, choice. iresh-killed, selected
l2af3; Haer-, fresh-killcd. fair 70 coot.
i0a4l. 1d turkeys, i0a42 lQcks and
geese, higher nearby ducks, f0a52
western, $3.50. geese, 35a,}6
Potatoes. arm Eastern Shore, l56s,
3.75, Jersey. Der basket, No ! 1jSgG.
No ,, 50a60: Pennsylvania. per auadrf !
pounds, 27O.2 -; fancy Macungie, ~.
/ 295aa per hundred pounds. Do, Ne.
>. l25al 80,
Flour hrm5 winter wheat, % pcTceat
-four. lG35a l0.65; Kansas and spring
wheat. io. l095all -.
Hay, rm timothy, No. srgc a91
small bales, - 00a33 00 No :, - Q0a
5000; $o. 3, % 3.00a250O cloycr-luixed.
light, 2900a3G0O; No. Z 260Oa27 0G,
No. >, - 00a25.0 90
TalIow. frm; prIne city, ia terces,
49,. do, special loose, 20, prime oounti,
lSl8: darA, l6loal7; edible, 10 ncrcc>,
22a22 ie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
INDIANA HOLDS FIRST
RECONSTRUCTION MEET
Governor Goodrich Warns Against
Generalization of Power But Approves
IL Where NereSSarv

Y
':.dianapo is, Ind, Nov. 26.-The first
Difference thus far held in this country
onthe subject OF reconstruction was opened
here today by Governor James p Good
rich
The conference was attended bv repre-
~entatives Of every major interest affected
hy the war-lahor, agriculture business.
health, education, finance, religious and
social welfare
Governor Goodrich sounded a warning
against the present tendency at Washing
ton to retain p wer cente-ed there for the
prosecution of the war On the other
hand, he warned against the remuneration
of centralized authority affected for war
purposes where It Is clearly apparent that
this centralized authority NAV well be
used IN the era Of peace that is to follow
the war.
The Governor expressed the opinion
that the absorption Of men from the train
ing camps and army soon TO be demobil-
ized, Is not a serious problem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
BY Associated Press 70 Every Evenir

Chicago, Nov. 26.- Hogs receipts,
Al 900: market steady 10 ten cents lower
han yesterdays average Butchers,
sl780alS 20; light, sl7iCaiSO; pack
ing, s17 00al7 .65; throwouts, $40 O0a
1878; pigs, good To choice, s135OaI5 so.
Cattle receipts, 81, ,0OO, best native and
western steers steady; common and strict
ly good kind, and fat COWS and heifers.
mostly 25c lower; Gamers steady; stockers
and feeders unevenly lower; calves steady
Sheep receipts, A 900; sheep steady
fat lambs slow. IS to 25c lower, feeder
trade quiet
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
RILEY STATUE UNVEILED.
Paid For BY Pennies of Million of
American School Children.
n. Associated Press 10 Every Evening


Greenfield, Ind. Nov %, School
children from all parts Of the United States,
some in Hawan and a few from Japan paid
tribute to the memory Of James Whit
comb Riley, poet, when life size statue
of the Indiana writer WIS unveiled here
today Greenfield wac the birthplace Of
Mr. Riley.
The statue was made possible hv funds
raised through the schools by the sale
of pictures Of "Oie Swimmins Hole. "
reproduced from painting several years
ago by William Bixlcr an artist Of Ander-
son, Ind One Of Rilcy's poems made the
"Ole Swimmin' Hole famous. Buttons
with Rileys picture also were made and
sold 1t is estimated that more than one
million school children have contributed
in one form or another to the fund whic h
paid for the statue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
nOUD SHIP CONTRACT CUT.
Oregon Yards Lose SIS, ,525, 900 Worth of
Government Work.
ted Press TO Every Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Portland, Ore, Nov 26.-Cancella-
ton OF contracts for building twenty
nlne wooden SHIPS, representing value,
if completed, Of SIG, ,525. 900, has been
ordered in the Oregon district by the
Lmergency Fleet Corporation One ship
yard Immediately discharged It's work
ing force Of 200 men and announced
II would close. Thirteen thousand men
are employed IN wooden shlpyards in
the Oregon district.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
DRY LAW UP FOR TEST.
Philadelphia Bar Owners VIII Ask
Ruling of Court.

Ph IndcIphia, Nov. 26-Thc test of
the constitutionality of the prohibition bin
signed by President Wilson 10 take
effect June 30 next year. will be made IN
this city. according to Neil Bonner,
president Of the Philadelphia Retail
Liquor Dealers Assoclatinn The fight
was decided upon Mr. Bonner said, at q
meeting 81 the nsqociation hold on Sunday
with the brewers aud dlstlilers vir-
tuallv out of business, We retail denlers
have felt that it was high time for rs 70
he up and stirring to protect our invest
menta" MIR Bonner says
Yon try an Everv EvcnlnR want alv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
Harvest Home Celebration.

There will be a Harvest Home celebration
on Thanksgiving Day, at 10 a. m. The
donations Of cereals canned fruits and
vegetables viii be gwen TO the Babies
Hospital of Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
ALIBI FAILED.
- Negroes VIII Have to Go 70 Prison
for Larceny.


Convicted BY a jury Tor the tsrrenv 81
s35, RoDert Kidd and Fratis tllen.
Negroes. we're each sentenced 70 nine
months imprisonment by Judge Boyce
in Court Of General sessions this morning
On the night ot September Il, ID wa
shown. Allen and Kidd attacked Fenr-
Williams, another Negro, IN Milnor &
Court and ROBBED bim Of $50
The defendants, represented by Jane
salisbury, denied the charge and claIme'I
that Il rad heen maiIclousiy brou-h5
by Williams because he had lost some
money tn them at crap q Shripot I hes
we're playing crap ABOUT $50 ciock in
the evening, the defendants cuntenied.
but II Was shown ~ Deputy Attorney
General Green, who conducted tae
prosecution, fhat x that time Williams
vsAs eIseWhere.
The judges 7ave signed the 7Bcon-
tested lq-or licenses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
LAST U BOAT VICTIMS LAND.
Crew of Steamer Sunk BY Huns Reach
NORWAY
Ex Assoctatea Presa % Every Exanins

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Bergen, Norway Nov 20 The crew
Of the last victim Of German U-Roat
warfare. the Christians steamer Ever
~, torpedoed ON the evening Of Nc
vember IL, has arrived here. The steam
CT wos making her maiden voyage The
men say that the U-B ut crew claimed
t. have sunk on the same day British
tIa u. port on the way to .Archangcl with
three thousand soldiers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
Union Thanksgiving Services.

Central and First Presbyterian churcl,'
vii unite ID their Thanksgiving srrvle,
IA Central church at 10 clock, Thursds
morning The sermon VIII be pre4che
by Rev. j. Il. Crawford,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
HOUSES READY FOR WORKERS.
Hundreds Of Homes Await Tenants
Near Chester,

Chester, Pa, Nov 2s--The Emergency
Housing Corporation vii soon have corn-
pletcd hundreds of horses and apart
ments IN Bucknan village, near Chester,
for the workers of tho Chester ship
building plant
Tho homes src constructed ezculsively
for the employees of tho plant and their
families
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26
100 LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

sloo REWARD YIN b psiS f1r lrformat4o~
furnEbed III leading ~ ns arrrrt anF
conviction % tho person or p@rs0us stealing
Buick Touring Car. engine 80 2g2es5
T1ciaware re0isfrat'ou Aa t321. property
~ Leon n Easorn
DELAWARE AUTOMOBILE AganTFA-
TfOS ChsS y 5ryrr snrrstary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-26

You try an Every Evening want adv