davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

I1What shall / sign iti' or something
like that"
"T couldn't do it, Dave. 1t would
look so stupid. Each was so sure
Margaret would understand. Per-
haps I had better send her another
wire telling her which is which.
Don't be foolish. She doesn't
know that you had anything to di
with those messages. l can see very
plainly that Fate is playing this
game from now on and sometimes |
think it would have been better it
we had not tried to interfere in the
first place. The mills of the gods
have kept on grinding in spite of
all our efforts"
Granted, but neither you nor l
can tell which man will be ground
exceeding small I expect that can
only be determined by the lady m
the case"
"Then there is only one lady,
huhl Where does Doris Glendening
come inH'
"Well, I should say that if it is
Harry who IS to be ground, Doris
will turn the mill-wheel.
eve know one thing at least: If
Margare Earle is in love with
either man she will be able to sign
his telegram with his own name" "
Perhaps you are right, Dave"
and, 40 though in confirmation of
Davis prediction when the men ar
rived at the club Clavering found
call for him from Margaret.
Dave" said Clavering with a
grin, "I1l wager you that she asks
ME which telegram is which"
Name your stakes She is going
to tell you that she is going to come
over and see one of them,' rejoin-
ed Davis confidently.
(Which oneq'
at pass. She'll tell you"
"Then I had better amble along
to the booth"
Margaret must have been waiting
at the other end Of the wire for
Clavering got her almost imme-
diately.
As soon as he mentioned his
name, she said: "Mr. Clavering, will
you meet me tomorrow at half past
8 at the station9 l am coming over
in answer to a telegram 1 received
this afternoon and l would appre
ciate it very much if you would let
me bother you to the extent of tax
ing me Immediately from the sta
tion to the hospital"
'I shall be very glad to do it,
Mrs Earle"
THANK you so much"
"Dave," said Clavering later,
''you can imagine how flabbergast-
ed l was when | heard the receiver
click. She didn't even name the
hospital, no ito mention the man.
OF course, l realize that she did not
know that l had sent either of the
kilograms, consequently she could
not tell me that she had received
two, Well, anyway, she, too, has
burned her ships behind her. She
is coming over here tomorrow
morning in answer to one Of those
telegrams."
"Of course, stupid, but which,
There was a long silence. finally
Davis spoke again: 81 think it is
Glendening. I am sure that, had 1t
been Milton, she would have men
toned his name. She must certain
ly know that whatever we may say
or do, our sympathy is with Milt.
She wanted to spare our feelings.
81 am not so sure, Dave. 1t can
be reasoned another way. You no
tice she didn't say anything about
wanting to avoid Doris. If she comes
in answer to Glendening's wire she
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14

would naturally want Doris to De
kept away"
"Well, the next "a hours will tel
the story. I'll be glad to have the
answer. This thing has me all
wound up"
Tomorrow-Whichf
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
OPEN FORUM

Contributions This Column must be plainly written
paper limited 500 words in length and signed
with the name meeting speciri-
cat will be rejected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-14
Hez Heck Says:

Kisses that sound like a
blowout amt got much taste
to EN-"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
NORTH FREEDOM
PIONEER DIES

Charles Hengstler died at the
Reedsburg hospital about one-thirty
this morning, aged II years. Mr..
Hengstler was taken to the hospital
on Tuesday. having been i'll for the
past two weeks, and in poor health
for some time. An operation was
performed, Thursday morning, bub
proved Intellectual.
The deceased made his home on a
farm two miles north of North Free
dom with his daughter, Mrs. Gus
Henke, and family.
Mr.. Hengstler was born in Will
Transport, Pennsylvania, on Sept. u,
1851. When a smad boy, he came to
Wisconsin and had lived on the same
farm in the vicinity of North Free
dom most OF his life.
Mrs Hengstler died about two
years ago and there are left to
mourn the loss of their father four
daughters. They are Mrs. Max
SPRINGER. Baraboo; Mrs Iryen
PrindIe, Camelsport. Wis; Mrs. Gus
Henke and Mrs. Fahl Henke. Ex-
celsior.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
BARA300 GIRL
WINS HONOR

Miss Edith Finn, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. w. S. Finn of this city has
been awarded the Kappa Gamma
scholarship at the University of Wis
consin one ten cash scholarships to
women students of the state, varying
from 800 TO $3.50 These are award
ed on the basis of scholarship, gener
al worthiness, and financial need.
Miss Finn was graduated from the
Baraboo High school with the class
of 1913 and is in her senior year at
Wisconsin. Size has always been a
conscientious student and her friends
here are glad to learn that her merit
has been thus recognized at the uni
versity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
(From Saturdays Dailyl

Did you ever get your head into
a place where it was uncomfortable?
Did you ever wish you had kick
ed some fellow off the lot when he
spoke with an oily tongue?
lid you ever see more elaborate
promises that those embodied in a
contract brought to light in circuit
court on Friday?
The case was that of the Burk-
holder Lumber company against Pc
ter Knechleger. The firm claims Off
ces in Minneapolis and Chicago, on
the side, and Mr. Knechleger resid-
es across the river from Sauk City,
in Dane county. An agent of the Con
sumers Service & Supply company Of
Minneapolis and Chicago came along
with a contract framed in most al
Turing promises every thought Que
in a sky scraper. 1t was agreed that
Mr.. Burkholder pay the sum OF S17
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
MaLey Wins
Cycle Races

Motorcycle races at the Baraboo
fairgrounds Sunday afternoon drew a
large crowd from Baraboo and vici-
nity. Ten riders were announced TO
take part in the races but several re-
fused TO participate in the event be-
cause of the condition of the track.
Oliver Clement, Baraboo, and JOS
eph Kotz, Madison. took bad spills
during the Is mile race but neither
were severely injured. Both righted
their motorcycles and continued in
the race.
The races were divided into three
events; one mile individual race. Is
mile event with five contestants and
motorcycles with side car race. Aaron
Maley, won first place in all three
events.
One Mile Race Against Time
Aaron Maley 1st 1:19, he is a resi-
dent of Prairie du Sac and rode a
Harley Davidson. l"
Joseph Kotz End, 1:21 l-2. lives in
Madison and piloted az Indian.
Richard Evans 3rd. 1:2S, halls from
Madison and won mis- place on an
Indian.
Oliver Clement, 4th, 1872 IL, local
contestant on an Excelsior.
is Mile Event, Contestants
Aaron Maley 1st, Richard Evans
End, oliver Clement 3rd, Joseph Kotz
4th, o. W. Kinds dropped out.
Cycle and Side Car Race
Aaron Maley 1st Penny Accola,
rider in side car, Harley Davidson
cycle.
Richard Melcher End, Brown rider
in side car Melcher lives in Madison
and rode a Henderson 4.
Motorcycle Accident
Richard Evans of Madison, winner
of second place in the Is mile motor
cycle race met with an accident while
enroute for home on his machine late
in the afternoon. When near the Har-
dy Spencer farm four miles from
Baraboo on the West Sauk road, Mr..
Evans machine left the road and he
was pinned beneath it, suffering a
broken arm and other bruises.
The accident occurred near a small
bridge or culvert, the same spot at
which a Marmon car left the road
and turned over last fall. An APP
preaching automobile so crowded Mr..
Evans from the road that he missed
the bridge and went into the creek
beneath. His brother, who was just
ahead on another motorcycle, heard
the crash and returned and pulled the
injured man from under the wreck
age of his machine. A passing auto
mobile brought him to Baraboo, where
he received medical attention. In
addition to a broken arm, he received
numerous bruises and a bad cash on
the same arn whic! was broken.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
Baraboo Man
Takes Bride

Robert Emmett Terry and Miss
Mary Loretta Timblin were united in
marriage, Wednesday morning, Sept.
20, at eight o'clock at St Calls
Catholic church in Milwaukee, by the
Rev. FIR. ]. w. O'Keefe.
Mr.. Terry is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
4. NJ. Terry, East street. During the
past two years, he has been employ
ed at the local c. & N. w. general
Offices accounting department. He
formerly attended Marquette college
in Milwaukee and expects to return
to college to complete his medical
course. His bride, who is from Mil
waukee, has been a nurse and has
made several visits at the Terry
home here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
HARD COAL IS
SHIPPED FOR
STATE CITIES

Hard coal to meet the needs of Wis
consin home owners for furnace fuel
will be on its way to Wisconsin dur
ing the next week, according to word
received by p. H. Pressentin, secre-
tary of the state fuel committee.
While a shortage of anthracite is ex-
pected during the winter months
shipments at this time assure a sup
ply sufficient to fill urgent requests it
is said.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
Special Verdict Is Rendered In the
Automobile Case From Prairie
du Sac
AUGUST HUERTH VS.. SCHMALZ
BROTHERS TITLE OF ACTION
Question Of Wages Is Also Settled
by the Jury In Rendering Its
Decision
(From Fridays Daiiy)

In the automobile case of August
Huerth against Schmalz Brothers, the
jury rendered a special verdict in
circuit court, deciding in favor of the
defendants. Mr.. Huerth was a sales
man for the Prairie dr. Sac firm and
understood he was to receive a COM
mssin of $40 on each car sold, both
new and second hand He brought an
action to recover 1920, the sum of $40
each on 20 cars. The question of
wages was not in dispute but the jury
decided upon this also.
Special Verdict
The questions and answers in the
special verdict rendered are as fol-
lows:
No. Under the agreement be-
tween the plaintiff and the defend
ants, was it agreed the defendants
should pay the plaintiff the sum of
$1,000 commission on each automobile
sold by the plaintiff?
Answer-No.
If your answer the first question
yes then answer No. 2.
No. 2.--How many cars were sold
by the plaintiff for the defendant
under this agreement?
No. 3-What amount Of commission
for the sale of cars has been paid
to the plaintiff by the defendants?
Answer-$2O.OO.
No. 4-What sum Of money if any,
remain due the plaintiff from the
defendants for weekly wages?
Answer-$74O0.
Dated September q, 1922
Dayid Andrews, foreman.
The witnesses: August Huerth, Lena
Huerth, Fred Schmalz, William Pfaf,
H. c. Schultz. John Mahlae, Mont oss
Mahlke, John Hatz. Perry Deweese,
John Westmont, George SchmaIz,
William Church, Andrew Kindschi.
The jury: Arthur Weidman, Fl. c.
Black, Mrs. Roland Harvey, Daniel
Nachreiner, Mrs. Barbara Attridge,
Arthur Hulburt, Foster Harrison,
Sherman Gardner, Everett Jackson, G..
IT, Meyer, David Andrews, Mrs. ID. o.
Il will be recalled that Schmalz
Brothers lost their garage by fire some
time ago and a new building has
since been constructed Mr. Hue IN is
now a resident of Baraboo
Application Granted
Henry Kapelka made applejt q 'o~
the discharge OF a morte Ee " /
was granted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

{ 5nt:nra1 on Last Pages
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

tCont!nuei on Page Two)
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

a year and receive in return servi-
ces covering almost everything ex-
cepting paying a lawyer, court costs,
an officers to serve papers on him,
and digging his grave after ne dies.
Who the lumber company is no one
knows.
The firm promised to eliminate the
middle man by selling the subscri-
ber all kinds of goods direct The
firm would sell his farm produce,
grain, live stock. baled hay, straw,
vegetables, wood dressed beef, hogs,
veal, poultry (alive pr dressed),
cream, eggs, hides, furs, or almost
anything consigned providing CT
course the shipper pay the expenses.
Would Hire Help
The firm agreed to help the farm
ers through tight places by hiring
help for them male or female.
1t was further agreed the farmers
need not trade with the firm unless
they desired to do so but it was ex-
pressly stated the SIT a year for
five years must be paid
The obltging firm reserved the
right TO cancel the note providing it
was found the subscriber to the
scheme was not desirable.
A special discount was on every
thing bought, providing cash was
sent with the order, the amount to
be not less than $500
Special medical service was pro-
vided at $500 each person, provided
the victim to some city at great ex.
pense to himself.
Not only the above were promised
for the small sum of SIT a year for
FIVE years but advice would be given
on the following and other matters,
provided dollar was enclosed:
Legal questions
Horticultural ideas
Scientific farming
Sanitation
Hygiene
Veterinary.
The Dane county resident says he
wrote several letters to the firm
but received never a reply in return.
Here Was the Joker >
OF course there was a Joker in the
contract. In case the subscriber
failed to pay the SIT when due each
October the whole amount became
Tue. Although the total would be $S5
one victim paid $104 rather than
have suit Mr. Knechleger has
stood his ground. The sheriff of
Sauk ooun Y has served several with
papers; some have paid, some have
not.
The contract is very binding. one
that includes all costs to be paid by
tho subscriber.
After the evidence had been
heard one of the contracts being an
exhibit. it was decided 20 submit the
ease to Judge Crosby by means Of
briefs.
The witnesses: Peter Knech and
Simon Peter. Lessel-Young.
The jury: Theodore Brandt, H.
K. Hill, Alvin Claridge, Andrew Hos
sig, Mrs. Dora Tenant, Sherman
SQuires, Mrs. Arthur Ristau, Mrs.
Bertha Brennizer. Mrs Emma Retz-
laff, John Week. James Fitsim-
mons and John Richards.
Fairfield Case
The case of John Smith against
Arthur Bump proved TO be a series
fffnnfsvrr.s De-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schellenber-
ger and Mrs. Carrie Nutting motored
20 Mauston yesterday and visited at
tie Tlmon Davis lGme.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-28
CENT buttons FOR
NEAR EAST RELIEF

There are about 100000 refugees
without food and shelter near Smyrna.
An emergency fund is being raised
for the relief OF these people. Leave
subscriptions at the Taylor Book store
or mail to this Office and amount will
be published.
The following have subscribed:
Risley Brothers ------------$10.OO
j. Van Orden ------ 1000
Rev. w W Moore --5.00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
Dodge OUT Of PRISON;
FORGOT gORKSCREW
It's Ono Court After Another
for Young Automobile
Millionaire,

Detroit. March 2o.--John Duval
Dodge, possessor OF a fortune OF w.
SOC. 600. left the Detroit House or Cor
roction this morning, with IS In his
pocket having completed fivc day
prison sentence for automobile speed
ing His release came ut o'clock and
was carried out with the greatest Sc
crccy. at the request OF the prisoner.
Dodge was taken TO the rear OF the
House OF Correction, allowed 10 slip
unohscrved through a back door, and
was whisked away in a prison auto
mobile TO the home OF his father-in-
law. NJ Il. OConnor, I'm this city.
Given his freedom an hour earlier
than the time originally set. the youth
ful prisoner escaped a battery OF
camera men. who waited In vain in
front OF the institution.
When Dodge entered the prison last
Thursday he had SloS In his possess
sion. He save 500 of this 10 the city.
the amount being exacted as n fine in
addition TO the jail sentence. The
young millionaire left so hurriedly this
morning he forgot TO take with him a
sterling silver corkscrew. that was
among his possessions when no enter
ed the prison and which. prison au-
thorities said will be mailed to him
Although Dodge's punishment FOR
Violating tho city speed limit Is end
ed. with exception OF loss OF his auto
mobile drivers license for n year. he
Is not yet "out OF the woods"
At o'clock tomorrow morning hS
must appear in court at Kalamazoo
and face n charge OF reckless driving
following midnight automobile rid,
recently during which Miss Emelint
kwakernaak. Western State Norma
student jumped from Dodges cal
while II WAS travelling at a high rat,
OF speed. and sustained serious IN.
5urieS
Tho reckless driving charge dis
posed OF. Dodge is scheduled 10 I've ar
raiGned tomorrow morning on
charge OF violating the prohibition
laws. II (. alleged he carried liquor
on the Joy ride.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
The Lcgion's Appeal to
the Country

On the eleventh Of Inst November with pomp and
ceremony and tribute the great nations Of The EARTH
The American Legion laid ut fnal rest m unknown
American soldier. Ie had given his nll that American
ideals might prevail and that Anercn might stay Amer
grateful nation bowed in silence and took him
into its heart enshrncd. But few yenrs ngo this
American boy perhaps passed your very door unnoccd
and unheedcd Today hundreds OF Thousands OF him
pas, by who worked and fought and gave their best hn
this nation might endure. Today these hundreds Of
thousands ask only continued opportunity to prove their
citizenship to earn an honest living, to live useful life
The American Legion, standing with them, esks
that you do a in your power 10 make this possible
them that you strain bit il necessary 20 help them
along their way, 70 give them employing and chance
to live. Resplendent dgnarcs, great addresses and
solemn music paid homage to the unknown soldier last
November This unknown soldier IL passing
your door Your faith and appreciation will inspire him
Give him work.
HANFORD MACNfDFR
All next week The American Legion will conduct a
drive to place unemployed exservice men in job
Do your share.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
EVERY EVENING

CLAssIFIkD ADVERTISING.
Indexcd for Quick Refe-ence)
LINE RATks PER DAY.
Count Gx words TO the line
Count initials and numbers as words
NO charge al taken for less than soc.
NO prepaid ad taken for lees than 2sc
Charge. Prepaid
LsJ .........-. - ..-...... IL cents ~ cents
. Consecutive Days 10 cents 10 cants
LONG TERM ADSERTIsINa' 'en''
special rates for bus siness advertising
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Rspublicsu don will be made for errors
not the fault OF the sdvertiser, IL sdvertis-
er viii report the error within "a hours
ffter drst publications OF advsrtisemept I
AISCLASSlFICATlON NOT PER-
MlTTED
TEL6PHONxD ADS
SlAsoned I'd YER rusaments that Arc tele-
phoned 20 kvery Evening viii be accepted
- the charge rates shown above But
sns prepaid cost amount viii Be accep I'D
- fuu payment II offered At the business
cmce within ax days After any such ID
- drst printed in The paper. Otherwise
ne eost 81 ths Charge rates quoted above
Telephone Your Want Ada.
PHONE TWO-TWO-Hu uNDRED
AK for Want Ad TAker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
Legal Notices

ESTATE OF EDWARD McGOvERN.
DECEASED-Notice is hereby given
that letters of administration upon the
estate Of Edward McGovern, late OF
Mil Creek Hundred. deceased. were duly
granted unto John Z. McGovern and
sally Q. Meany on the second day Of
debted to said deceased are requested TO
make payments 70 the administrators
without delay. and AL persons having
demands against the deceased are re-
Quired 20 exhibit and present the same
duly proba ted 20 the said admins
traitors on or before the second day OF
March. \. d. 1923, or abide by the law
In this behalf. John c. McGovern,
Sally G. Meany. administrators Ad-
dress Philip L. Garrett. attorney-at-law
Equitable Building. Wilmington. Della
ware
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

NOTICE - ENDOWMENT BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ANNUAL
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS ON
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 81.
1922. OFFICE. FORD BUILDING.
NEW SERIES Ca5TH) NOW START
ING. p. A. HORTY. SECRETARY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
NAnted-ReaI Estate
AUCTICNS--lECAlS.
sHaa.IaaaH. sH a.a7aaaaaaaaas ||Ha7
Auction Sales

PUBLIC SALE-Of personal property.
viii sell at public sale at II O'Clock
sharp. Tuesday, on the farm situated at
State Road station, known as the Grubb
farm. tenanted by Lee Brown. head of
horses, head Of home-raised cows whole
line II farming implements. also 2 dump
WAGONS, IN good order; several sets OF
and other articles too numerous 10 mem
tion. The goods must De sold. Terms
made known at the sale. James Howell,
Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

SCIENTIFIC COLLECTIONS - Every
whore. Henry Mercantile Agency. r.
O Box s32.
THEODORE KRuEGER--Is responsible
after March l5 for contracts or debts
incurred by him only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
ok Before Advertised Here Today
BUSINESS SERVICE.
MiIllncry-DreasmakIng

-First-cIAss work on
womcn'a and children's garments At rca-
sonAbo pticos, Miss Mc1.nu9h him. apart
mont 3, S0l King street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

FURNISHED ROOM-An convenience
breakfast served Phone 4ss6 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
NOTICES.

DR.. WILLIAM G. skATON-Forrneriy of
SeAton Moore. den lists has moved 20
his new Offices at $40 Washington street.
Phone 1923.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

FURNISHED ROOM Location central
private family. Phone I63D X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

FRENCH STREET, 1880 Large from,
hedroofn sIltahle Tor two peraGns
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
Automobiles For Sale.

ARMhT UKES--In stock. magnet wire
electric repairs: motor generators bought
sold exchanged II. r. Cam. S07 VOL
lsston street. Phone 1863 r.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
GALL 2s4s w. HAULING AND sToR.
AGE. HANNAoAN's TRANSFER

c. II. THORNToN-Any anywhere.
anytime. 1922 West Fifth street. Phone
1907 w
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
MERCHANDISE.
Articles For Sale

MIsFfr AND SAMPLE SUITS From o.
up. Working rants and riding PANTS, 81
up. SpeciR on single coats MisAi
ciothins HOUSE. tO2- -iOt Market strsat.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
AUCTIONS--LECALS.
LeHsI Notices
NOTICE !

BOARD OF ASSESSMENT FOR THE
CITY OF WILMINGTON, CITY HALL,
MARCH IS. 1922.
Ira accordance with section IL, chapter
izl, volume 2s. laws OF Delaware. public
notice is hereby given that tho assess-
rnent for tar for the fiscal year beginning
July I. 1922. having been completed mas
been filed in tho Office Of the Board Of
Assessment. room No. 1873. City Han.
and is ready for public inspection from
March Is 10 March 81, 1922
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
Moving, Trucking, storage ~

HEMsTITCHING, PICOTINa - Mrs.
Alice Ward. Vandoycr avenue and Spruce
street. Phone ol27 w.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

FURNISHED RooNfs-por ons or two
gentlemen in private family. best loca-
tion. Call 4ily between : a. m. and
"a m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

ELEVENTH STREET. WEST. 303--Fur-
pi-hed room; all conyonieDces: use OF
phone.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

FURNISHED ROOMs-~For lodging and
light housekeeping. Apply 720 French
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20

HAULING--Trucks and traiicrs, moving
of all kinds. Heavy hauling speciality
Mccormick Bros, Eleventh and Union
streets. Phone 5052 W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-20
ROOMS AND BOARD.
Rooms without B0srd

no ULEVhRD. isO7--For rent. nicel
furnished rooms: use OF phone.