davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
DON'T GLDAT: DON'T
CROAk JUST WORK

we are warned against optimisti ic
predict ions of the end Of the war and the
warning Is based on good sense II IS
fatal To underestimate your enemy 5
skill, courage or resources in nlan-poWer
and materials
This is war not merely OF armies.
but Of peoples We who have TO stay
at home are soldiers of Uncle sam
Ovcrconfidcncc III the field results
in relaxation Of military alert
ness. and is dCmoraliaing Overcon-
fidence in the Second Line. among the
folks at home is equally harnful-and
in perfectly definite way
'Oyerconhdcnce tends to make US
buy little less han all we could buy
OF Liberty Bonds and War Stamps. II
makes us do little less Red Cross work;
little less iiooverizing a little less
Of everything we can and must do to
back up the brave boys Over There
II makes the slcdge-ha1nmer in the ship
ward swing few less times dav; the
aeroplanc fleet grows little more slowly,
the mill and mine machinery move Il
ittlc less productivity And all these
little Deficiencies based upon a false sense
Of Securlt, d. av the end and increase
the cost
But W must not - to The other
extreme We must not be doubtful
and gloomy We must tie hopeful and
brave and keep busy AT the time.
We must not underestimate the enemy
and W. must not underestimate our
selves Strong people can face the
facts Of any situation, good or bad. and
act wisely, without fear or unmeasured
exultation And Americans are strong
people
let US, therefore, have nothing to
DO with dated predictions, rs, The war
lie over in l9i9,'-but with cam CON
fidence that, when it does end, it will
end right, ut us do everything we can to
hasten the end while at the same time
fortifying our souls for endurance and
ever-incrcasing effort throughout anv
term Of time that may be required. .
From the October St Nicholas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
NAVY DOUBLED BY 70
ShYS ADMIRAL TAYLOR
United States VIII Then Have
800 Against 300 Last Year;
$50 Destroyers Planned.

Washington. Nov % The fact that
America naval strength would be
about twice rs great BY 1920 as it was
IN 1917 the year the United States en-
tered tho war, was brought out yesterday
before the House Naval Committee in
considering the 1920 Naval Appropra-
ton DlIl Ne comparative statement aas
gwen regarding capital ships, but the
number q all ships will be about 500
as compared with 300 in 1917
Twenly-four dreadnoughtS will he m
cluded IN the 1920 fleet There are now
nineteen and five will be built before
July 1920 Three OF the latter are near
ing cmnplction the Idaho, Tennessee
and California Three hundred and ffty
now dcstroyers will be completed bv that
tune.
Rear Admiral Taylor. chief of the
construction division, enumeratlng YES
sells added or 10 be added between 1917
and 1920 named $50 submarine chasers.
u patrol boats, 35 or 40 submarines, 80
mime sweepers, p tugs, and 5 dread
noughts Submarine chasers are now in
commission, but will not be in 1920, he
said
The $50 destroycrs in 1920 would be an
increase of 250 the ADMIRAL said, and
would be complete In eighteen months
About 900 vessels are now in the navy.
including converted craft which will
disappear
How many destrovers has Eng
land9' asked Representative Butler Of
Pennsylvania Admiral Taylor replied
that the figures on losses and conStruc
ton during the war were not available,
but that ne thought England had 300 TO
400 Chairman Padgett and Representa-
tive Nelly of Michigan said they under
stood that England had about 500
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
HARRISBURG HAS us
BEATEN ON PRICES
Wilmington Visitor 10 Pennsylvania
Capital Says Edibles Are Much
Cheaper There Than Here.

Wilmington man, while IN harris
burg Pa on Thursday noticed that food
prices there were much cheaper, rule,
than tho prevailing rates IN Wilmington,
cspcclaIl, in King and Madison street
markets liz did not, however, learn the
reason Il found Harrisburg dealers
charging tho following prices
Peaches large can. % cents, corn. ordi-
nary can I 4 cents, baked beans large can
I4 cents, sweet cider 10 cents quart soy
beans, quarts, - cents black -cyrd peas.
= quarts. - cents good rice. u cents IT. .
pnIncs and peaches Is cents H. ltcst
cream cheese, rs cents H. large huN
matches, ; cents Victory bread 1-n-i4
cents round steak, tender 80 cents IT,,
T-honc steak, tender 20 cents IT.. pork
chops land good ones i3 cents, chickens,
dressed s 10 holrng hccf, % cents H. /
chuck roast. , cents n pork roast. 81
cents H. veal chops. 80 cents IT, veal
stew 20 cents, spare rit'S. ~ cents; pork
liver, I'D cents; pigs feet, 10 cents; Ham
burg steak. : cents peas, can, lT-20
cents: soy vegetables, - cents. Ritters
pork ana beans, large can, Is cents Camp
holl's pork and beans, large can, Il cents:
tomatoes 10 cents cam salmon, 20 cents
can tomatoes, large ran, - cents
is THE MARkEr ToDAl
There was plenty Of poultry in the
farmers market in King and Madison
streets, here today plenty, that is for m
ordinary Saturday but only marker
to what the "Wednesday before
Thanksgiving Thursday viii show The
prices were plenty, too A big goose
cost s. dressed and the live article, 10
TO - pounds Of IT, was held at 35 cents
the pound
Chickens and fowls from the farmers
focks were offered chiefly by the piece
and brought from 81 - 10 81. according
to size
Eggs and butter. the market baromcters,
ruled at - and - cents, respectively,
Eggs were not very plentiful in supply
and most Of the butter WAS reserve d for
regular customers Some goose eggs
were offered At 96 cents a dozen Farm
made serapple sold up to 80 cents, from
20 on the store stall
The root vegetables were offered freely
and at unchanged prices generally Celery
Is coming in better in quality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARkET
AsenN.alel 80 to 80 Eyening

by Associated Press to Every Evening
Chicago. Nov. - Hogs. receipts.
: 600; market. mostly 10 to l5 cents
higher Butchers. l770alS 10: light.
l6.915aIs s.; packing. l6 75al7 10; throw
outs i5.50al6 30: pigs. good to choice.
Il 25ai500
Cattle, receipts 1000 compared with
week ago, good and better native steers;
firm. others steady TO I5 cents lower;
westerns, . to 40 cents higher better
grades OF cows and heifers steady; in
between kind. 5 to % cents lower canner
stock and 'ulls. 25 cents higher; calves,
% cents lower stockers and feeders,
steady, - cents higher
Sleep, receipts. ! 600, market steady
to easy, compared with q week ago, fat
lain!s steady to ten cents higher; year
linGs, mostly 25 cents higher; sheep,
steady to 25 cents higher; feeder market
about steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
slit |EVO- YIN
SHELLPOT CREEK
William F. Sellers Begins Action
in the Court cf Chancery
Here,

William / Sellers. residing near Edg,,
Moor has instituted n the Court of
Chanccry suits concerning ~hcllpOf Creek
Mr.. Sellers owns lard adjoining property
once owned by he late ! i Dcrlckson
and asserts deeds proyldo that the lines
Of the Sellers and Derick~on land at one
point follow tho westerly bank OF the
creek Title TO Tho Dcrckson land now
Is held 10y Io~r7h Hol1hau~er. Anna :
Holzhauser Simon Bardslev Robert Lid
dell. Klaus y NorQueSt and Morris Lew,
who obtained title after > survey made iii
1908, which. according To Il; bill filed No
vemhcr hy Mr. Sellers instead Of taking
the westerly back al the creek took the
centre of the stream Nlr seller, cluimS
all the creek. and The other parties claim
one-haff Of il II, -ay- lac never knew i,
such Il provisions itl deed a9 the new
owners of the Derlck~0n land alleg,
According - Mr. sellers bill Mr.
HolzhauSer attempted to build dam
across the creek but ceased when Mir
Sellers protested. Mr. Holzhauser re-
moved part Of the dam bat claimed Mr..
Sellers was entitled only 10 half the creek
In the bill filed November / Mr. Sellers
asked that his title t. the whole bed Of
the creek he established and that the de-
PENDANTS be enIoIned from using anv part
OF the creek
Mir Sellers yesterday filed a bill against
Anna Pierce. Joseph " Hertz. Klaus A
Norqulst, Addie Hoffecker, Samuel vii
Hams. Philip j Guerke Harry Hurff
Ellen Malin. Anna ;, Ian and 80 9th
ers, the latter being tenants of the above
named persons, claiming ownership OF the
creek. saying he used it for domestic and
foreign purposes and alleging it has be-
come polluted and is unfit for use.
Mr. Sellers said refuse and pollution
flowing into the creek came from 44I0
Market street, owned bv Mrs Anna
Pierce: ! East Forty-fourth street owned
by Joseph W Heitz. 1900. 1850 1852
4354 and 43j6 Pine street, a. 10 Is. 70
and POI East Forty-iuurth street and
110 and llG East FQrtv-sccond street.
owned by Klaus A Norquist. lI5 East
Forty-hrst street. owned bv Addie Hot
feeker, l01 East Fdrty-srcond street
owned by Samuel Williams us East
Forty-second street. owned bv Philip +
Guerke, SIX properties north Of the
Philadelphia pike, owned BY Harry Hurlf.
a store and three dwellings owned b. III
len Mahn and four houses owned by
Anna S Lange.
Mr.. Sellers stated the drainage 4 of
such a nature that it thoroug IN pollltrs
the water of the creek and makes II
absolutely useless for domestic or foreign
purposes He prayed for an Injunction
restraining the defendants from throwing
or draining anything into the creek
No time has been fixed for hearing the
suits
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
PLANS TO PROVIDE
JOBS FOR WORKERS
FROM WAR PLANTS
War Department and Industries
Board Cooperating With
United States Employ
ment Service.
PLACES FOR THOUSANDS

The Department of Labor announces
the following
To enable the United States Employ
ment Service To find other employment for
munitions and other civilian war workers
as they are released the service will he
consulted BY the War Department and
War Industries Board before any action Is
taken on war contracts.
Rv arrangement now effective. the
War Department. through the external
relations branch of the Division OF l'ur-
chase Storage and Traffic of the general
staff foT Suspension ClrtallmCnt or cX-
tension of contracts. will hereafter sub
mt its proposals to n representative of the
United States Employment Service and a
representative of the facilities division of
the War Industries Board The chiefs of
the commodities sections of the War In
d,istrics Board will be taken into consul
afion III the draft Of proposals covering
commodities through the respective see
tionS concerned
FACILITIES or THE SERVICE SHOWN.
The facilities of the United States Em-
plovmcnt service for replacing large
bodies Of men released from war work. have
been Indicated during the past siN days,
when thousands of men from CurtaIlcd
war operations were found new iohs and
taken to them The service Is now engaged
in rapidly expanding its system of clear
ancc III order to meet the rcadjustmcnt
task laid upon Il
I'm Ohio. 1000 men released from
nitrate plants at Toledo and Cincinnati,
and .7o0 released from an airplanc plant
at Dayton. not only were found new en-
pluymcnt. but were distributed BY the
Employment Service from the gates at
their former plants
EMPLOYERS AsREn re- oiSE NorIcE.
An appeal to -lbcuntractor~ on war
work and peace work EMPLOYERS to I'M
medrtclv notify he United States ltm-
plnvmcnt Service 81 coming labor TO-
leases or needs has been issued hN Nathan
\ Smvth associate director general ut the
Employment NcNlrc Tho appeal reads
The arrangement with 'hr War De
Isrtmcnt and The War ministries Board
enables tie uitcd States Employment
Serylcc a. know ia advance Of and 10 rrc-
IlaTc for releases ~ men bV war industries
holding direct contracts SuhcoutraCtnrS
arr urged tu uotrtN tie lmplo>mcu
service nf rntnlug releases a~ iar III 8d-
vance a. possible III order that the ctu-
ployc5 MAY be- placed elsewhere Ii is
particularly necessary that the ntcd
states Emplovmcnt Service To advised Of
AL openings for workers. and non-war
manufacturers. who in thcir present and
future operations need labor are requested
to get IN touch with the service Onlv
through having advance informa tion of
the easing of 81 war industrial opera
uons, can the Employment Service adc-
quately devote its facilities toward re
location Of war workers Extensive trans
fcrs made during the past few days,
which might we'll he considered The most
dangerous period, give promise that the
service can handle the situation. provided
that All employers. whether large or
small. keep II informed. and il is thcir
patriotic duty t. do =.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
NEED MEN FOR
MERCHANT MARINE
Chance for Ambitious Mechanics
to Enter Service in u.
S. Navy.

Ensign G. l.. Mcintyre il at the Public
building today, examining candidates for
admission into The l. s. Steam Engineer
ing School. After todny, anyone interested
in entering the school, should write ro
225 West i2rd street New York
The need for men for the merchnn mt
Marine Is greater now. than II WAS during
the war
The qualifications for entrance arr
as follows
2l years 30 10 years of age
Thorough ability and oiIioer-h<e
character
Completion of mechanical engineering
or electrical or civil engineering course IN
which stress hns been laid on steam en-
gIncrring. ~ recognized" technical col
lcgcs. or possess an educational and ex-
pcricncc ndludgod 10 be- the equivalent
thereof
BE able Ia pass the physical cxamina-
tion for Naval Officers
The course consists approximately of
five months divi ed as follows.
One month military training mt Navsl
Training Camp. Pelham Bay Park, n. Y
Six weeks 81 technical instruction Mt
the = Navy Steam Engineering
Schooi, lIobokcn, y !
tiA Ntthf tiHtiAHE VII tNfhtf
ships end in shop~ IN the vicinity oi New
York
tine month ilnSl instruction NJ =.
Navy Steam Engineering School
Applications for admisainn will bc IN
duced INTO the Navy as apprentice sennen
aud upon qualifying for admIsslon ia the
School will bc rated rs Chief Machinist
Mates ~ n salary of $50 90 per month
and an addition lodging and subsistence
Graduates Will bc commissioned as
Ensigns in the : Naval Resorvr
Force The salary Of an ensign ut sea -
Sl5.l.00 pcr month II without dependents,
and slS1 90 If having dependents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
NEWS or CAMDEN

spoo,'i Correspondence of Every Evening
Camden, Nov % 4 stubbs has
taken position AT Fort Snlsbury
Mas Mary Draper was ~ Dover on
Friday.
Mr. Rachel Clarke s visiting her
daughter, Mrs A < GtiHith, NJ Palmyra.
n J.
Mr. and Mrs George Leoates have re-
turned to Delmar after a viri, 10 Mr. and
Mrs William NJ Evans
Mr. md Mra Herman Boepp have rc-
turned 10 Wilmington after yipf -
Mr. and Mrs. William NJ Evane
Mics Mildred Burke spent The week end
With Miss Violet Wilcutts near Fre4Ior,ca
5 ] 1peal has returned frou p vlait
to Ihitabephn
Stowe Griffith is on tho sIck ist
Rev and Mrs William r. Stewart
after laboring for ono weel from door
~ door ot CarDey's Point. New Jersey.
helped 81 orRanizo Bhptiai Sunday
ach"ol of ! rngnbera. Enudnr Npvouihtr
II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
WIN. SHEWELL ELLIS
WINS FINE PRIZE
Awarded 5000. for Sixth Success
sive Year, in Eastman Kodak
Co Competition.

For six years in succession, William
Shcwcl Ellis has Won the first prlhc Of
5000. offered by the Eastman Kodak CO..
for the hest photograph To hc used hy
them rs n design for their big advertise
mcntS on posters and magazine covers.
The very charming photograph oi a
mother swapping her little child whlc he
blows soap bubbles. submitted by Mr.
Ellis, will hc seen ON the covers Of the
leading nmgazrncs during the coming
wear II Is subject that attracts I'M
mcdiat,ly. because Of It's human interest
the mother taking the child at play lis
advertising value lies in the rs" " thc
kodak to pcrpctlatc little scene N The
child life when hc shall have outgrown
such amnisCncuts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
STOCK MARKET DULL3
PRICES ARE IRE GULAR
Coppers and Motors Lead Reaction
Which Extends 70 Nearly
All Shares
b. Ase1cia.ei peess - Everg Evcnlnr

Wal street %svw YORK Snv
Noor ~tocks we're irpro4ss,l n thp
outset of today short SESSION rallied
moderately but aoon reacted again The
second decline embracing most ~ fhe
nctive Iizt Gnppere, motors and en,Iip-
menta constituted the weakest features
Al extreme reactions ~ one 70 fo,Tr points
but tbo reversal finally ctYenhed n
standard ,ssgIes. ncllFling rails T' 81
steel resisted pressure. bus related share;
md plls finally -urctunbed Rallies
ranging from frartlors 10 n point Rrr.
made in the later dealings The closing
wns heavy Sales apprnximated $50 0NT
shares The feature ri the bond market
was the activity of Fourth Liberty Al !
M The new minimum If ~ 50
Final prlces IN Liberty Bonds TODAY
we're: 3l3s, ~ 20, lvt con. 4's 96 50.
md t'a, 96 l0 lst con ~. rs 40:
md con "a +. ~ ~: 3rd AZ y 96. ith
1ll's ~ so
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
TIE KAISER 4 FOE
TO POLITICAL PARTIES

The kaI~eT j. opposed 10 AL parties,
irrespective OF thcIT objects: for how
over organized ana whatever its aims. a
political partv exists for the purpose Of
masking effective tilc views Of its own
members When m,+s-X parties exist there
Is OF necessity a division, and q conse-
quent weakening. Ot the national force.
What William II desires il the total
abolition Of political parties and un-
restricted direction Of the Empire by him
self
a the commencement ot his reign
William II openly declared his position
on this subject and cndeavorcd to i'm
press u upon the nation The German
people. he announced constitute one
great family, Of which Their sovereign is
the father Nothing can 10 more lament
able than family dispute. which can he
avoided only when the head. the sovereign,
decades every question 1T IS one of the
great merits 81 my ancestors he aald 10
l.tr deputies % Erundcnnjrg iii 1891,
NAT they have ncNcr belonged to amy
party that they have always been above
all parties and that tir> have succeeded
lu making them work together for the
common good IN 1899. al Hamburg,
spa s.ug ot the needs ol national unity
" ~ tt'iif ~ Said HiS NtilliIcnt
spreads hut slowly among the German
people, who, unfortunately. spend their
rccs 900 freely I'D y rty conflicts 1t is
with profound diSqnetuGc that ] have
Observed that slow progress is made in
Germany ~ Intfr"st II The great qucs-
tiolr- which Stir The world ard h con.-
pr..neI.eICn oi tAc,n II rccI,.ir..s
fr5,n nc aId from my government
strenuous eff,rts Which can prove sue
ccsfil only if fLc Cerrans are LII I.clind
,tS, rc7olrcirE ti" Givi-i ms cf party 49,
D2vid Jayne Hill Ia Horpcr's A-ag8zine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
MILK CAR REFRIGERATED BYBRfNE
COILS

Maintaining the temperature OF a re-
frigerator milk car by means OF briue
pipes has been tried out with success on an
electric line serving lngc middle
western city according to the November
Popular Mechanics Magazine The brine
coils are located next to the ceiling ot
the car, and while il is being loaded. they
are connected with the brine tanks III
the milk-depot refrigeration plant The
car is readily cooled by this method and
remains at low temperature long enough
to be drawn a much greater distance than
the milk is hauled at the present time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
HOC CHOLERA ON EASTERN SHORE

Sf-aciaI eppndercc ri very Evening
Chcsteriown. Md, Nov 23 Hog
cholera hss made ifa appearance on u
number of farms ~ he upper ecctipn ~
tho county, and many - The farmers arc
elaughtering their hogs IN order to savo
them from the disease. County Agent
+, H. Burrell hAs been making sfrcnupri-
fpht ahgainef the dlacnsn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
MARRIED A NATIVE.

They were lookong at the kangaroo
al the Zoo, when an Irshman said
Beg pardon, sor. phwat kind of Il
creature is that?
@, said the gentleman. that Is 4
native OF Australia
Good hiyinsi" exclaimed Pat An
me sister married van 0 thln,"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
The Truce.

bore the blue AZ Gettysburg;
Tom fought q rebel gray.
We didn't speak for atty wears.
Though ne lived across the way.
And when the veteran r. A. r.
Hobbled across the square
Old Tom would draw hs curtains ight
And fumc q his Wheel-chair
But now 1de behind the band
In the vcterans car with Tom
His grandson flies q plane n France
Mine sleeps nearby the >omme.
Owen p Winter In Lie
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
fIfNNERS PLENTIFUL
BIT GAME SCARCE

specia Correspondence of Every Egoning
Frederirn, Nov q Cainners have
been plentiful the week. but the rabbits
and birds are not 50 plentiful Us was hoped
hey would he Some g'inncrs however.
werc fortunate IN kill ihe legal number
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Thanksgiving Service al Unitarian Church.

Thanksgiving service will b. held in the
Unitarian Church. West street above
Eighth, tomorrow a 10 IS III with
sermon by the minister, Rev II. A.
hrooman on Themes ior Thanksgiving Il
Tho musical service wid bc led IN Mis-
Wales >oloist and A-i-~ Bach, organist
All are invited
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
WYOMING CLUB MEETING.

special CORES epUndenco Of Every Eveniug
Wyoming, Nov % 4 meeting will ~
held here next Friday " consider 'Houee-
hold Fconomicq," with Niss Plummcr,
county agent, IN Attendance
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
STEAMBOAT LISEA
iTt:e- To Phdadephia
and Chester
from fpfr>h 50. Wharf

Schedule IN Ensr Monday 0~- "a
SuDlect 20 change wtrhout not.os
Leave WilmlB ton FOR Pn.la..ssoIia a-r
Philadelphia for Wuminxtoa 1aAir srcrpt
2aturriays. 30 500 a. m. = O'Clock rsnsr
and :. - .. a
ON 3sJurdays and 5undays cave Gn.
rntnRton and P1iia43eiphta At 3O lO.o ,
m 80. AIS aud % D. u
WII.A1lAG G TON PEN n 'aGROvF EOI--v
schedule IN Elect SUNDAY tbct n
DaAy iDriudilE sundays
Leave WiiTnIngtOn 6-50. $40. IO.O0 A. "a
u clock noon. 9.O0 AlEl bDD g10
1000 and l2.OO . n
Leave Penns Grove a, us. 200. il.o1
a m. 10. 300 5.0o. 7.OO. 800. LOO D
M. and i2.4j a n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Thanksgiving Recital.

WImingtonians have been invited to
j THANKSGIVING recital to he given next
Tuesday 1t the Mary Lyon school
Swarthmorc Pa Miss Esther Wilson Of
Wilmington i 3 student at the school.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Whip MAN FOR LARCENY.

len lashcs were given William BoNdct.
81 wears old, at the workhnusc thi-
morning Bowdcr vas serving term for
larceny and received the whipping ID
addition 70 o. jail term
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Observation-Disclosures
TROOPS NAMED FOR RETURN

Washington. Nov. 23.-The
composition Of divisions designated
by Gen. March f3r return, SO far as
known, is as follows:
Thirty first Georgia, Alabama
and Florida. 34th Nebraska, Iowa.
South Dakota and Minnesota.
3sth Indiana, Kentucky and West
Virginia., 18th New England !.
8fth S6th and S7th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
M'ADOO RESIGNATION
Continued from page |

Tasks of considerable magnitude will
face MIR McAdooH successor aa secretary
of the treasury Probably two more
Liberty LOANS will have II be raised.
the nation financed through he reron-
struction period and the revision Of
revenues nrranged aud increased tnxea
COLLECTED
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
Accident Cases

Annie Rawa was the only out patient
treated at the Delaware Hospital this
morning a bruised knee being her all
meut
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
THF KNOWING HrG.

The sew Yot TINES z-- lh~
certain Liu Williams h m b--n hal~h ip4,
courf ~ answer onrnr4rins that rr~e
ouf II 4 broken bar-s,n Arnor~ Tho
witnceses called N give -vi11r,s. wac ore
St~ve Collins
Mr. COLLINS" zasd th> srv~,v,~~
lawyer, you Know th~ dr,-ndsn. IN ,brs
case 10 you not7'
f'Oh veg answered NJ g,nSfynn
What ls his reputation for veracity7
continued ne lawyer r. b. r-~art>d
So \ man Hh0 never els 'hp truth
Wal cant cav that he fnn't never
tell The truth replied Stove Int | do
know hat he wanted his ho~- 20
come - dinner, nod have - znt -rm~-
body elsr ~ cal I'm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-23
LETTERS GRANTED.

Letters of administration on the estate
III Lille 7 Campbell have been granted
fo Harry " Roberts