davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13
First published in Baxter Spring,
News, May IS, 1912
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE

State of Kansas, Cherokee County, IS.
By virtue of an order Of sale to me
directed and delivered, issued out of
the District Court Of Cherokee Coun-
ty, Kansas, in q cause therein pending,
wherein ]. o. Goodwin is plaintiff and
the StratfOrd- Duncan Mining Com
pany, q corporation, ct al, are de-
PENDANTS, directing me to advertise
and sell in the manner provided for
law the following described property,
to-wit:
"A certain mining lease, covering
Lot One, Section Is, Township 35,
Range "a in said County and State,
bearing a royalty Of 1910 upon zinc
and lead ores,
together with the following described
personal property situated thereon:
2 boilers, 2 feed pumps, steam en-
CINE, 126 H. p; holster, ! engine
and blower, 2 pumps, together with
derrick, head house, fittings and all
personal property and fixtures now
situated thereon,
together with mill building and ma
chinery and fixtures which may here
1AOCA VIC PloSCA oROh oolO PtCAASAoCo ~
the Stratford- Duncan Mining Com
pany, and to bring the proceeds aris-
ing from said sale into court to be
distributed as directed by said judg-
ments, and in such orders as may
hereinafter be made concerning the
same.
NOW THEREFORE, I do hereby,
advertise said property for sale and
will offer for sale and sell the same
at public auction to the highest and
best bidder for cash in hand at the
North Front Door Of the Court House
in the City Of Columbus, Kansas, on
Tuesday, the 18th day Of June, 1919,
at the hour Of 2 O'Clock, P. NJ, in COM
pliance with said Judgment and said
order of sale aforesaid. Said property
will be offered for sale as whole and
in parcels as may best meet the best
interests Of the parties concerned.
Witness my hand at Baxter Springs,
Kansas, this 10th day Of May, 1919.
L. ID. BREWSTER. Receiver.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13
MANY ENJOY
Continued from first page,

port on the proposed foundry and ma
chine shop stated that the company
was fast getting it, plans into shape.
and were waiting now to give the
community time 10 consider whether
or not the city would donate q site,
the cost being about $1,000.
In referring 10 the matter In his
speech Mr.. Wood stated that he
thought the city ought TO provide q
site for the enterprise and authorized
the soliciting committee to put him
down for q sum that in the commit
tees mind, would be his share Of the
whole.
Councilman Charles Wells told In q
few words Of the progress the council
is making with its sewer, water works
and other improvements and stated
further that the plan Of putting TIE
responsibility on one man, virtually 3
city manager, is proving q success.
Harold T. Wright and C. n. SarcheI
reported on the progress Of the eifOrI
10 secure signatures of the farmer
along the Chetopa road for q concerts
road. They stated that a. yet thG
farmers had not signed up IN sufficient
numbers to insure the road. These
gentlemen called for more help In the
matter and expressed fear that THE
movement would fail because Of indif-
ference. Mr.. Sarchet stated that @
E. Rucker had given a large part Of
his time the past month working
among the farmers.
It is the plan Of the Chamber d
Commerce to give these community
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13

Another big gas well has been
brought in on the lease near Nowata,
Okla, by Baxter Springs men, among
whom are L. L. Cardin, George Ruck-
er, J. /. Abbott, George Van Dusen
and o. M. Long. This is the second
well on the lease and is said to be
even better than the first, reported
about thirty days ago, which has been
contracted to the Kansas Natural
Gas Co., and is already paying well.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13

oui1ids ald 70 be sscurd. II the boy
scouts charged 70 rths services they
render TO the city, or 10 clubs and
organizations Of various kinds, they
might have funds Of their own, &C
cOrdin gtO J. H. Fazel, scout commits
sioner.
Intense interest Is being manifested
out in the state, according to Mayor
COrwine. The ehalmen Of the county
committees were announced yesterday
by Mr.. Corwine.
Don H. Elleman, Of Columbus, Il the
chairman for Cherokee county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13

b. lecai applioailsns. - thsY cannot rsaoh
the dAleansd Dogtloa e The oaf. = Thers n
and thai = ~ . eohslilutioaal remedy.
Catarrhal Donlnol1 . cau1od ~ an IN
aame1 egnfltian % tha Smncons kllninr %
innamsd PES haVo = Fumbllng sound o. TN
perfect n1arInl, and uhen u = entirely
clolod Doa1ne1 = fho result Unla1l fke
r,,,s-ss n ~ .srSi 49, ssss NE ~ stSs
uill - onllruIo1 e1TaT1r. Many oasa1 81
deafness nla oanlsd " eaeRfh, Whiah Il
90 bod = - nnsS1l S1rias8 e M
4. 2: s.. ~ g: o: B,sssr:s p.Il... . q;
- esFee " HElEl cllnlTh Msdic|la CIR
"a cInN1y CO. Jn,,eA Q.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13
Booze Is Not a Good Cure

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer.
When o man comes to you all
doubled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him q drink Of whiskey, send
him to doctor or else give him dose
Of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There is a mistaken notion
among q whole lot Of people that
booze is the best remedy for collie and
stomach ache, t8sfsrfi
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13

W. P. Howard and family have re
ceived q message from their son, A
G. Howard, of Co. A 1888 Machine Gun
Bat, of SO Division, that he has ar
rived safely from France at Newport
News, and viii be sent from there to
q rehabilitation camp, where he will
be discharged. He expects to arrive
home by June is.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13
Mr.. Wisler Cured Of Indigestion

"Some time in 1909 when l had an
attack of indigestion and everything
looked gloomy "a me, ] received q fra
sample Of Chamberlaih,s Tablets by
mail. / gave them q trial and they
were such a help to me that I bought
q package, and can truthfully say
that have not had a similar attack
SINCE" writes VIM. B. Wisler, Doug
lassville, Pa.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13
First Publication in the Baxter News,
q weekly paper. June 9th, 1872

State Of Kansas,
Cherokee County, IS.
In the Justice Court Before j. M.
English, q Justice of the Peace
for the City Of Baxter Springs,
Cherokee County, Kansas, Spring
Valley Township.
u. Heavtna. Plalntlif
T. L, ,Keet0n, :s-,-............ Defendant
The atake Of Kansas to the defend
ant will take notice that l.. n. Heavins
as plaintiff has filed before the above
named Justice of the Peace, his bill Of
particulars against said defendant and
that the above named ]. NJ. English,
Justice Of the Peace, has issued q
garnishee order herein for the sum Of
1880 and said garniEhee order was
served upon one John Pliler, and that
the said case Is set for hearing upon
the 7th day Of July, 1919 at 8 q. m;
and that the said defendant must APP
pear or answer In said cause on or
before said It'll day Of July, 1919, or
the said bill Of particulars Swill be
taken as true and Judgment rendered
against said defendant for the said
sum of $500 and costs of said action
and for an order Of the garnishee to
pay to the hands of the court money
belonging to said defendant.
]. n. ENGLISH,
~ Justice of the Peace.
Attest:
First published in Baxter Springs
News, May 1e, 1917
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13
"BAYER CROSS
ON ASPIRIN
Always Ask for Genuine
Slayer Tablets Of Aspirin

0nly Aspirin TAblsts With ~ sa1say
~Baysr Gross" o. thsm are asnuins
-BaysF TGblsts q AlpiEia.S oWnsd end
mads b. Americans end proved safo b
niIlious q p0opla.- UnknOs1 quantltiss
a fFsudulsnt Aspirin Tahlsts were sOld
FSo1ntly b . BEooklyn dsalsr uhisA
proved 20 b composed mostly q Talun
Powder.
Bays. Tablsls - Aspirin Shsnla
aluayl - aid ioE. 1hsa lOok toR
Ne SafSty ~BayR orosIs a ~ padk-
go and q eash tahasG Assspt no1Alng
sIlsi PropsF dirsslions 81 douags n
oasA BayR padkaE
AsplTin b 80 tIs1o ma1k g Bay9
Maullsslup e Hnaoa8Inn.alog =
naliyli~dA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13
bsnqusss q frequent and Regular IN
teryalS and the IusosaS Of tie hnt
gives assurance that they viii prove
Mar
Dent Pred Ysur
Liver to Action


The organs Of dlgsstiou. asuimila-
ton and eliminatiOn-tho stomach
liver and bOWels-aro closely allIe1.
ana the proper action Of any % the
OrgAn1 q largely dependent uDon Tie
correct functIonlng Of al the othoU
s'Whlpplng' your liver into action
with c1lomel OF forcing your bowels
with Irritating laxatiVo6 or etrol1
cathartics q . great mistake. a bet.
ter safer plan - strengthening and
tonlng the whole digestive ana eIimlne-
tive .nyDtnm with natnFoia Upuoor
(r9R Thblstn), which not only lrn4D
inrSedisis roilef. bak genuine and ll1s-
~ bsps1t e ecsS e The Pis9ssh:
'lollion pn1 asglmlletlon, 4xf.tpme3
eIlea3lee1. eQgloc.! qonll.l4 'NnA
Nulllt folI'|.g plck |ee1.oh4 -.
Col your n|1lch thoroughly cle11DoI
and putioa1 lol once: GlonInch, aver,
and bowtl1 working toDeiher ~ ~
0nnil1. haflnonH. end you ull not hove
TO take medicine every day Just take
ondiNR Tablet occa1iQlel.r - kg4p
you. systen n good cohdiiio4 and AZ
Wayf feel yquf best Remtmber q =
easier and cheaper TO keep vel than
Get q 3So box and, Try Il with the
understanding that q must give y0u
b6Aefor liver medicine You ever uee1
or 20 pay. Naturo'o NomodH = lN4
Tabletsl y sold, guarantees 80
recommended hy yOur drulIl1e
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13

Mrs, R. A. Douglas. Of Tulsa, Okla,
is a guest this week Of Mrs. ]. Wise
Brown. ga.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1919-06-13

For the Relief Of Rheumatic Pains
When you have stiffness and sore
ness Of the muscles, aching joints and
find IL difficult to move without pain
try massaging the affected parts with
Chamberlain's Liniment. Il will re-
lieve the pain and make rest and sleep
possible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

Continuing this greatest Of ali val
giving sales. We're considered nargal
wen sold at S4050 up. Aii wanted hIg
GRADE materials, it, All C9i0r5 and n
wanted rich fur trimmings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

Rev. Dr IT, NJ Warner, o returned
missionary 10 India, and a member u the
Methodist Episcopal Conference, oocn-
pied the pulpit IN Christ NJ +. Church,
Sunday morning, al the union service m
the interest Of tho centenary movement
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and
delivered q masterly sermon. II was the
first time in the history of Methodisn ~
Cheatcrtown that Methodist Episcopal
clergyman has occupied the Mcth0iiH
Protestant pulpit IN the interest u n de-
nornlnational movement, and Dr. Warner
received most cordial welcome
AZ meeting Of the teachers and off,
GERS Of Christ NJ r. Sunday school, Sun
day afternoon, Fred G.. Usilt0m was
elected superintendent, Thomas -.
Bowers. assistant superintendent. J.
Hyde Thompson, secretary, and Miss
Hattie l. Bacchus, treasurer, for the en-
suing year
Rev. and Mrs w l.. White Of EastOn
were guests, Sunday, of MIR and Mrs NJ
a. Toulson. Mr. White, who IL pastor Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
GROWTH OF SANDLOT BALL.
Paid Attendance Last Year Claimed
10 BE Six Million.

.lohustown. Pa, Jan , The p 'sSi-
ihtt,~ ahead for organized Sandlot base
}.l are really wonderful according to
nrur,~, lust compiled hy Secretary Tom
\okcs ~ th, National Baseball Federation
m, ,audlot governing body Of the United
~r.tcz. which child IT'S annual meeting in
Cleveland last week According 10 the
report there Ar, now registered over 10
nOn .triIot teams ia thus country with
nyr Ibn.NO playcr The average nj
tendance u the 500 cities towns and
l4mlct> varies from zoo 70 10000, 50
tlat possibly 50 600 GOO people witness
th, r1ndlottcrs flames IN n season. Pro
tcs>iapal organized baseball, with about
iuO ,ltlh- and 600 PLAYERS has total paid
att,ndauc, durng the season ~ approx
natcly 5000 600 AZ such Sandlot base
tall center. rs Cleveland. crowds Of 20
OOO IN 80 600 are regular occurrences at in
hyidual games and on five occasions a
tho Rropholdo stadium IN Cleveland the
crowds have been ia excess 81 $1,000, one
game attracting 10000 people Army
,t!.ccr~ and camp athletic directors rcrorr
that over 80 OOO ncw ball players have
lcr- Developed in the United States service
sircc the start n the war
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
SNEEzE NEVER TABOO
UNTIL PRESET TIME
Has Been Regarded as Omen oi
Good and Ill; But Never
Loathed

Let n man now sneeEe IN street car &,
church or theatre, and Go those near hum
he i loathsome object The sncezc-
may he only i Il ild .'ker-chcw'' never
the-less the sncexcr Is looked upon not
only as one for whom the grave Nawns
n,npatientlN, hut as a sprcadrr oi cor
ruption, the agent OF The tall thin fellow
with scythc The poor wretch may
sncczc INTO hl~ handkerchief or mt" hI~
iavoritc newspaper hi~ 'liihc : NOV ''"'
less atroeluu>
\ot cvcrv man snct1,s courteouSly, IN
a gentceI manner " hat one ot Ms IN the
theatre ht> NOT been SPRAYED by q
snerzcr or rouehcr in the ~Cat adjoining
ar directly bchlud' Presumably welt
trcd prr~ou- ar, lc,klrS,lv indecent IN
fbsir uproutrpllahl, desire 90 share thCir
nasal catarrhal. bronchial affections
with other \ 81 We do not ~ So tar aS
90 insist on Che mtcrnmcut OF man hc-
cause ne succ9cs once ~ twice lie may
sncrze. and Vet hC lu sound health. with
ms iucs clcai and, IA cnNmhle working
order
I'm entertaining uttl, essay might hc
written ou -fcruuatiau t'uc night -"
back 10 Plutareh Discourse Concern
ing SocrateS lh~ Demon We learned
"A, school that Secratc, had demon or
Nhmillar spirl' whom hc consulted CON
cernlng hls behavior You, Yourself
Galauderus, have heard a Mcglrian,
who lad IL trom Icrpslou, say that
Socraic- Demon VA nothing elise hut
the snce1luC rlthtr 1T lum~cn or Others
for II another snccEci cithrr before, be
hind hm. s on hl, rtrid hand. then h.
pursued hl- design and went nn - IT,
tlon. hut n. ou the lett hand hr dc-l~t-
cd one sort 81 -uttYlnC confirmed him
whilst dcllhcratng and uot fuik rr-
solved another stopped hum when AZ
ready upon action
Tho pagan ir.,hS close "a nature. u, ld
sncczIug bad omen which should stop
their lourncvng lut Nohammci. iavur-
lng sncc1nr. ~ui ~ 3 u,an ~ncezc or
,rurtatc and say Alhamohlah. hc
hast i lcprnsN II also slld IF ono
of YOU >uccy,, III hum cxcaim Alhan-
dollahr and lC' those around salute
him N return with Nlah have mrr.N
upon thee and last Iyt HIM sa> Nah
direct YOU ani strengthen Your condition
When Ncnophun ended a sIsech rs ms
soldiers with the Word- We have
many reasons q hopc ior preservation.
~ once soldier snV8rd Nu army a,-
Cepted the omen and sacrificed - tho
gods Then Ncnophon resumed h~
speech since my tcl cN soldiers 80 tho
mention ui YOUR ir-tr aIou. Lcus
has sent tins omen a..
Tn the other hand ii augustine r.
ports that the anclent- ven, back to
ted II They snc, 84d whiIg putting In a ,hnc
Arlstofl, t-nci why sncclinC trlm n,ou
to mida ut IS go,d but from nicht IT.
noon uGiueAN
pr Christopher N nm the father NJ III,
architect. applied curiots notes q Sir
Thomas Browne ~ 4lgAr Errors Herr
Is ono Stcrrutahon, PhVsItlAuS Etuer-
,llNc define ut to u thc trlmJuet 81 nature
uron the election :. noNoGS v4par
from the hralnc. and therefor S4vr nightly
St Is 'bonum signum Inalae cause. 81
d~phlssc
An extrset from Nalcv's NIlarct and
Garulers history III France = nov pcrtl
nrnt The var $50 Is commonly rcce
un~d the "a 81 tho custom 81 saving
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

God bless YOU 10 one that happens To
snceze. II is said that III the timo OF the
pontifcatc of St. Gregory the 6reat,
The mir was filled with such deleterious
influence that thev who snceZed immediate
" expired" Our word influenza
comes from an Italian word meaning
influence"
con this the dcvout pontif appointed a
form of pravcr and wish to he SAID To
persons sneezing for averting them from
the fatal effects of this malignancy.
We doubt the accuracy of tins statement,
for we know on indIsputabie authority
that promethous was the first To wish wen
to The sncczer. when the man, which
hc had made Of clay fell INTO Int OF
sternutation upon the approach oil That
celestial fire which he stole from the sun.
This" adds our learned and PANS
taking informant, gave original (sicl to
that custom among the Gcntiles III Salut-
lnr the sneczcI They used also o wor-
ship the head in stcrnutation, as beng \
divine part and scat OF the senses and
CognItatIon.
Whenever the King of Mesopotsmia
sncczrd acclamatIuns were 'thToughout
hlS dominion.
The poets looked tendcrlv on the
sntclcr We quote first from Homer !:
She spoke: Tclcmachus then sncc2ed
aloud
Constrain a. his nosanl ccho'd through
the crowd
The smiling queen the happy omen blest,
tnd now for Milton's organ tones:
\nd these flaws though mortals fear them
~ dangerous 10 the pillar frame of heaven
ar 10 the carths dark basis underneath,
\rr Ia the main rs nconsidcrablc
Mud harmless, II not wholesome, rs a
SnCCZC.
10 man less universe, and soon are gone.
Philip Hale, IN the Boston Herald.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
INDIANS BRAVE IN WAR.
10000 Red Men Served in Battles
to Make World Safe and
Fit to Live In.

| A story Of the hcroism Of two Amcri-
can Indians has been told in the dis
| patches from France. On scouting
| expedition back Of the German line
| they stcalthily found their way to n build
ing used as staff headquarters, where n
group of officers were smoking and
drinking Mt their ease, with no thought
: of danger The Indians, one OF whom
was Lieutenant and the other pri-
vate threw hand grenades into the room.
All the Germans but one were killed or
wounded. The survivor. running from
the building, was shot dead with re-
volver by the Indian private With hs
officer he reached the American trenches,
but both were wounded by the fire of
the aroused enemy At an emergency
hospital the Indian private WAS asked
how he felt. '1 am all right, he said,
but fell rs he spoke the words, and
expired
II was perhaps the impression OF those
who read the report Of this daring achieve
mcnt that the Indian was n rarity IN
the American Army The fact is, how
ever. that about 10000 Indians have
served in The army and navy, chiefly
with the land forces Most Of them
volunteered. Our American Indians did
"A great deal more for the cause of civil
lSation and for America They
bought Liberty Bonds moi incud-
ing the fourth issuc Of value of SIS
900. 900, also thousands of war savings
certificates: they contributed literally
To the Red Cross, and made 1m, 600
hospital garments for soldiers and sailo1n
Ii would be remarkable if the kindred of
the Indians who have fought on land
and sea for the Stars and Stripes were
not proud Of their heroes, and il is quito
natural that when our statesmen are
pleading for the small nations and talk
irg about sclf-dctcrmination the aborigi-
nal people Of America should desire per
sonal Independence and the rights Of
citizenship for those Of their number
who are still living on reservations under
the supervision Of the Indian Bureau
In September last the Society Of Amcrj-
can II diars " convention nj Pierre s u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

Heavy all-wOol velours z
in several splendid models.
lars. cuffs and bottoms. In
ors Smashing reduction.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

adopted a platform in tho preamble of
which 10 was said:
The close Of the war should rec tho
legal status and condition OF the Indians
greatly improved A grateful Govern
ment and people will not withhold from
the native American race full rights M
free men under the Constitution. For
this primary right and Fundamental
claim OF the original occupants of the
land we make renewed demands. 1t is
the greatest anomaly in history that
the Indian Of this land of their nativity
should be deprived of the privileges Of
democracy, the liberty which they love
and crave, and should be subjected 10
reservations restrictions and petty over
SIGHT and control, without n citizenu
rights or a voice in the Government. -
New York Times,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
CHESTERTOWN. MD.
Special Correspondence of Every Eve

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Chestertown, Md, Jan. q Walter I.
Morris, wealthy and progressive farmer
OF Kent county, died at his home near
Worton Station, Sunday afternoon, fol-
lowing an illness Of heart trouble, aged
about So years. Mr.. Morris was the
pioneer of the milk station business in this
county which has proven such profit
able venture for dairymen lie owned the
finest herd Of Guernsey cows on the
Maryland-Delaware peninsula, and bad
valuable real estate He is survived by y
widow, who WINS before marriage Miss
Mary Sheridan, daughter Of Rev DR.
J. NJ Sheridan, former president Of the
Maryland Conference of the Methodist
Protestant Church, and a small son
BESIDES his very large business interests,
Mr.. Morris was until his death manager Of
the large estate of Mrs. Pennell Of phila-
delphia, consisting of number of vaIu-
able farms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

Ebenezer M. r.. Church in Easion
preached the sermon ~ The union revival
aervices N Christ NJ. y. Church sunda
night. HE church ~ Esstmi D. rioeod Du
account ~ The "fu, and Mr.. Whit said
be had officiated ~ ~ funerals ia a. man Y
DAYS, 80 terrible has been tbt efndenic rs
Talbot cnInty.
Todd Beauchsnp, the young gDn ,r
Rev. and Mrs. r. Il Bcaucbamp, who y.
been critically IN with typhoid fever.
convalescent.
Clerk of the Court A Parks Rain h.
received 81, I00.4J from ginning licens
during tho season Just Chased.
The United States government b.
notified County Agent l. T.. BurreD that
the farmers 0l Kent county may bc IJ,-
piled with nitrate through him, or a.
applying ~ the local committee, cDu-
posed IL William Medders, DIN ). Dav
Il l.. Redmile and r.. Thomas Ma
Lost some thiDg2 Try classified adg''
49, u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
Chanrc Among Railroaders.

Harr, \ Whitc formerly assistant
sfap ,lcrk 81 Pennsylvania railroad
~hors 81 Iodd tut hss hccn transferred
~ general superintendent office as
motive power labor clerk
Walter : Wilkins has hCcn appomfed
assl~tcnt shop clerk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21
AUTO Tags Nos. 1897 and 1898.

Will the holders of Delaware auto tags
Nos. 1907 ana l69s and operator licenses
Ms 21a1 and 2453 communicate with
Chas q Guvcr. secretary Delaware AUTO
mobile ASSOCIATION, $50 Market street,
N1y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

Every Evenings classified advert ise
ments hrinR results. Proved to the salts.
iactson of ma ~ and will hc tn you-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-01-21

Lost some thing2 Try a classified ady'.
iisenent IN Every EveUing.--Adv.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-04
COUNCIL MEETS

The city council held short Sos- ion last night, Mayor Hobcn a2d Councilmen Crawford, Co,ter, Lucas, Whi,tcmoIe, Graft and Glaef being present. Dr. Romig in a letter, asked ,or compensation for service during the f'u epidemic last November and December and this matter was refer. red to the finance committee. The bill Tor rent of the Rudolp house was a so gaf2rred Co the same committee.
 The Alaskan Engineering CommiS- sion asked for permission for tc!e- Yhonc. light and power pole line from the railroad building through the alley from Adams street to the waterfront. This was referred to the street com mittce to report bacl; next meeting.
 Monthly bills, s&'2"y rolls, ctc, .Yere leai, O. Ked and ordered paid.