davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

less the public was enlightened on
the facts the "profiteers" would
gouge them harder than over be-
fore and mako the railroads the
butt OF their plea, that a newspaper
man asked Alexander Hilton. vice
president OF traffic OF the Frisco
lines. TO give some facts in the case
Vice President Hilton. after making
"A thorough and sweeping invcsti-
cation OF the facts particularly re-
lated to that section served by the
Frisco lines, gave out the following
interesting interview relative to this
phase of the increase granted, pre-
facing some interesting figures with
the remark. There will be no np-
preciable advance In the cost of nee
cssartes because or the advanced
freight rates. provided the public
will inform itself thoroughly in the
matter and be prepared to offset any
claim that an Increase In the cost
of necessdrics Is unavoidable by cit
ing to the man who makes such n
claim a few facts and figures in the
case. The public unfortunately will
be misled by some into thinking
AlAhN NllNli alA lllNlffANt VI 90 Ifi
cent is cited It means that corre-
spending Increase viii be necessary
for the morchuu. on the con-
trary, OF course, IL means only a
difference Of few cents I'm the
freight rate on any stated quantity
OF goods. just for an example,
which will 1T generally one Of the
men connected with the Frisco lines
overheard a clothing merchant say
that he would have TO advance the
cost OF suits at least S. to meet the
increased cost to him in freight
rates. Now as matter OF fact the
increased cost to that merchant on
each suit Is only five or six cents,
yet unless the newspapers and other
public agencies take up these things
and present them to the public, the
consumer ts liable TO be mislcd into
believing that merchant when nc
says, oh. we'll, the freight rates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15
u. S. TO BLAME
FOR RED WAR
Turned Firebrand Loose
When Gave Trotsky
His Passport.

Tho earth is full OF wars and
rumors OF wars. The Greeks tnd
the Turks arc In life and death
etrugglc. Tho Poles aud the Rus
slams are engaged in mighty war
which would staggcr mankind II we
had not supped and diucd and
brcakfastcd on the awful world war.
The NohammudSns are threatening
a holy war against Christianity hop
ing some day to conquer by the
Hword, "a they have been taught
for centuries to do. Germany is
stirring up strife and war wherever
possible In order to weaken other
nations whilc she plans FOR future
world dominance. a mighty world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-15

Resolve to perform wha,
you ought: perform withou
1tait what you resolve"
M5sG ENJAMIN FRANKLIN, if alive
today would own a motor car
1t would be, not naughty,
\ turned-up-nose kind of car, but solid,
\ honest, democratic car, with a stout
J heart and friendly response.
We have built the Peerless Two
Power-range Eight with feeling that
Old Ben would approve it. We believe
we have infused into it the spirit of
resolution he expressed:
"Re'OiUe to peytom .bat ,oa ought;
r'7'm without fail T." 20" 'f'''s.A
"Let all things have their Places"
he said, waste nothing, lose no time
cut off all unnecessary actions; use
no hurtfu deceit, avoid extremes"
Sterling virtues tbese-Order, Fru-,
gaIty, Industry, Sincerity, Moderation.
The Peerless-Eight is a weIl-ordered
car; it is frugal car, an industrious
Car, sincere car, built entirely in our
own factory of materials our own metal.
lurgists have selected and treated; and
it is car of moderation, without ex.
tremes of line or finish or equipment,
for extremes are soon conspicuously am
tquated--invOlving frequent changes.
The Peerless is gcruinely American
cara car you can be sure of and
proud of always. The Two-power-
range Eight is the full expression of
Peerless mastcr-building which began
nearly twenty years ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
TOWN TO VOTE:
ON BOND ISSUE
Oakland, Nd. to Ballot on
$4,000 Fund for Pow
er System.
Especial to washington Her.Id3


Oakland, Md, Oct. 4.-The voters
of Oakland will have an opportuni-
ty next Monday to vote on a bond
issue of $4,000, as authorized by
the legislature for the purpose of
providing an adequate lighting sys-
tenn to be municipality owned and
operated. The Northern Natural
Gas Company has given notice that
it will be unable to furnish natural
gas as fuel for the plant OF the Oak
land Electric Company. which now
furnishes the lights for the city,
which means that the company will
have to give up the contract.
1t is proposed to buy the plant for
$1,000 and to spend $500 addition
al, installing a boiler and engine to
run with steam and making other
changes, 1t now costs s2,6o0 for
lights and $500 year to operate
the pumps that supply the town
with water. These amounts could
be saved, 1t is stated. by the town
owning its own plant.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

Hill. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. DR.. John Van SchaiCk
t the home of the brides parents,
26lS Connecticut avenue. in the
presence OF 4 small group of reIa-
tives and close friends.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father. was attended
by her sister. Miss Constance Bick-
nell, as maid OF honor, and Miss
Mary E. Taylor. of Philadelphia,
and Miss Helen Bridget. of Wash
ington, as bridesmaids. Little Miss
Barbara Townsend. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Townsend. of
LaGranGe, Ill, was flower girl.
Minturn T. Wright, jr.. brother
Of the groom. served as best man
and John S. Wright, second
brother. was one of the ushers.
The other ushers included joseph
w. Sharp. Sd, of Philadelphia: Will
lam T. Kirk. Sd. of Beverley, y. j.,
and benjamin G. Griggs, of St.
Paul. MINI.
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom. assisted by their par
ents, received the guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Minturn T. Wright. parents
Of the groom; Mrs. Theodore
Wright, his grandmother; e his
brothers, and a number of his rcla-
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
League of Nations Speakers Denied
Permit; 500 Wait on White Lot While
Article | is Explained ELsewhere

While about 500 persons waited
in vain on the White Lot for a
scheduled speech on Article of
the league of nations yesterday aft
ernoon, probably 200 others heard
Dr.. High V. Kecley, retired
Methodist minister. and W. V. Ma
honey deliver the advertised re-
marks. at the corner of Seventeenth
street and New York avenue.
Due TO inability to obtain per-
mission from the Director of Parks
to use the White Lot. it was neces-
sary on short notice to change the
location.
Mahoney spoke from a flag -draped
platform on the front of which hung
banner reading "Nonpartisan
League of Nations" He declared
the persons opposing the league arc
being Influenced by persons who are
wilfully incorporating the league
and few demsgogues.
4 vote taken by Mahoncy showed
that only sixteen of those present
had read the league of nations COW
cnant.
While the men spoke, women
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

members Of the League OF Ma
tions Association distributed lit
erature on the league and person
ally answered questions regarding
the league.
This afternoon at Lafayette Park
the second article of the treaty,
which has been dubbed Ballots, not
Bullets" will be explained by DR..
Kceley and other speakers.
DR.. Kceley held the crowd for
more than half an hour while he
explained the first article OF the
league
The man who makes money out
OF the war is the only man who
is opposed to the league of ma
tions," he declared.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
HOME DEFENSE
LEAGUE MEETS
New York Inspector Ex-
pected to Address Civil
Ian Police Tonight.

District Commissioner ]. Thilman
Hendrick, Maj. Harry L. Gessford
and Traffic Lieut.. w. s. Shelby will
be among the speakers at a general
meeting of the District Home De-
fense League in the District Build
ing board room tonight at 5 o'clock.
Police Commissioner Enright, Of
New York, has promised that he
viii send a police inspector OF that
city to the meeting to tell of home
defense work in, New York.
The gathering will be the first
fall meeting of the league and will
be held for the purpose of revivlng
interest in the organization. Sim
liar meetings will be held every
three months.
The local defense body has a
membership of approximately 5000.
Oden S. Smith is director. Rudolph
Jose and DR.. Frank L. Gibson,
deputy directors, and Harry ALL
mond secretary.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
RITES FOR DC.
ATHLETE TODAY
Jasper Weber Long to be
Buried in Rock Creek
Cemetery.

Jasper Weber Long. 81 years old.
well-known Washington athlete,
who died Saturday from appendi-
.citis at Garfield Hospital. will be
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery this
afternoon after funeral services at
his late residence. 1915 Woodley
place northwest, at o'clock. Long,
a graduate Of Central High School,
at one time captain of the football
team. entered the University OF
Pennsylvania this fall and came
home a week ago after playing in
the Pennsylvania Delaware game.
He is survived by his parents. a sis
ter and a brother.
Capt. James Z. MulhalI. the re-
tired Washington police official. who
died Sunday at his home, $50 Fifth
street southeast. will be buried in
Mount Olivct Cemetery tomorrow
morning. Requiem mass will be
sung at st. Peters Church. Second
and streets southeast. at 10
o'clock. Capt. Mulhar had been a
member of the department from
1871 until September l last. when
he was retired from his command
of the Fifth precinct station. He
was member Of the knights OF
Columbus and is survived by his
widow. one daughter. Miss Ida MuI-
hall, and five sons. Robert F. John
F.. Charles f. James and William
B. Mulhall all of Washington.
George w. F. SwartzelI promi-
rent Washington realtor. who died
Saturday at his home. 2117 Ban
croft place northwest. will be buried
in Rock Creek Cemetery this aft
ernoon after funeral services at his
late residence at o'clock Mr
Swartzell. who was 73 years old.
had been well known in local real
estate circles for many years. He
is survived by his widow. two sons
and a daughter.
Mrs. Minnie 4. Reid s. years old.
a lifelong resident of the District.
who died Saturday at 1742 Second
street northwest from injuries re-
ceiVed when her apron caught fire.
was buried in Glenwood Cemetery
yesterday. She is survived by two
daughters.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
ALBERTA BICKNELL BRIDE
OF PHIBADELPHIAN.

One of the loveliest OF the early
fall weddings took place yesterday
afternoon. when Miss Alberta Taw-
ter BiCkncH, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest ?. BiCkueIl. became the
bride Of William jerks Wright, Of
Philadelphia, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Minturn T Wright. of Chestnut
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Students to Hear W. J. McNalIy.

William J. McNally. manager Of
a typewriter company, will speak in
the assembly hall of St. Johns Col
lege Thursday morning. John J.
Early, sculptor. will lecture before
the student body on Thursday, Oc-
tober II.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

Berlin. Oct. 4.-In the shadow
of the Sphinx in Egypt an
American is said to have met
and kissed the former Crown
Princess CeCilie while the
prince looked on Many reports
of a love affair have been
spread through Berlin. The
prince is alleged to have hur-
ried back to Europe with her.
Princess Marie, widow of
Prince Joachim. who committed
suicide last July. is engaged to
Herr Guerard, a rich German
factory owner. who recently di-
VOrCed his wife
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
THoRNES BACK IN COTTAGE
AT WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

Lieut.. Col. \. F. A. n. Thorne. as
sistant military attache of the Brit
ish Embassy. and the Hon. Mrs.
Thorne and their children have re-
turned to White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va. where they have cottage.
Col. Thorne expects to make long
inspection trip through the United
states this fall and Mrs. Thorne.
with their childres. will return to
England.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
AMATEURSGIV
MUSICAL PLAY
Alexandria Boat Club Mem
bers to Essay "Oh,
Oh Cindy!"

Alexandria. Va. Oct. Under
the auspices Of the Old Dominion
Boat Club production entitled
oh, Oh Cindy!" will be presented
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
nights of this week at the opera
house.
The performance will be under
the direction of MISS Louise Close,
representing the John B. Rogers
Production Company. The play is
said to he a whirl of color, music
and artistry.
st. Elmo store Robbed.
Burglars believed to be tramps
early this morning broke into the
store conducted by E. J. Mervine
St. Elmo. Arlington County, and
stole Sl,700 in cash and a quantity
Of mems wearing apparel and cigar
cites. Several jackets were after
ward found thrown on the roadside
near the place. 1t is believed the
robbery was committed by tramps
The stolen articles were valued at
about $50.
Qualify a. Administrators.
Harry and Robert Simms qualified
as administrators of the estate Of
DOlAlt IL HlillilS an the circuit NOuTl
for this city today.
Lieut.. Anderton Buried.
The body of Lieut. George NJ
Anderton. OF the 55lst Engineers.
who died overseas, has been re-
turned to this country and was
buried with military honors in Ar
lington National Cemetery Lieut.
Anderton was son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Anderton. of Rosemont
John II. simms' Funeral.
Funeral services for John II.
Simms were conducted this after
noon at his late residence. 400
North West street. by the Rev w.
J. Morton, DID. rector of Christ
Episcopal Church. Burial was in
Bethel Cemetery.
The Daughters OF Isabella will
give a benefit and party tomorrow
evening in St. Mary's Hall. Royal
and Wolfe streets.
Aubrey y. Suman. Of this city.
was winner of an electric reel oven. .
valued at $500. at the Master Bak- !
ers' Convention held in Atlantic |
City.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

tives came from Philadelphla to
witness the ceremony and attend
the reception that followed. Among
the other out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Vawter,
of st. Joseph. Mich; Mrs. william
Townsend. of LaGrange, ILL.,; Mrs.
Samuel Miller. of Bicknell, Ind, and
Miss Marguerite Bicknell, of Fort
Wayne, Ind.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

The Robert +. Lee Chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
begin its annual series OF dances
this season with a dance at the
Willard. October % at 3 o'clock.
These dances were inaugurated in
1916. and each year have increased
in popularity. Those ladies who
will assist the president, Mrs. Wal
ter Z. Hutton, in making this dance
success are Mrs. Forrest r. Eroo-
man. chairman; Mrs. l. II. Lynhan.
vice chairman; Mrs. George Horn
ing, Mrs. Theodore Judd. Mrs. Will
lam l. Denning, Mrs. Clause GaIn-
gems. Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. Chas.
Richter. Mrs. King Pickett, Mrs
Paul Anderson. Miss Wilmuth Gary,
Mrs. Edwin DuBose. Mrs. Julian
Goolsby and Mrs. Walter Wyatt.
Gen. Walter A. Bethel was host
at dinner party given at St.
Marks Cafe last evening.
Mrs. Raymond A. Heiskcll left yes
terday for Boston, and will at
tend the conference of the Inter
national Federation of Catholic
Alumnae as delegate from the
Alumnse Association of Notre Dame
of Maryland. Mrs. Heiskell is we'll
known as an active member OF the
federation and is vice president of
the Notre Dame of Maryland Alum
nae, Washington Chapter.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Alumna" Association of Notre Dame.
of Maryland. will hold the first
meeting of the season on Sunday
afternoon, October 26. at o'clock,
at the Franklin Square Hotel, Four
teenth and X streets northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
MISS ANN MANNING WILL
VISIT HERE THIS WINTER.

Miss Ann Manning. who spent
several years abroad and was last
in DevOnshire. Eng has returned
and is visiting her brother. James
Manning. in Winnipeg Canada. She
will come to Washington for the
winter.
Dr. ROderick McEachen has re-
turned from a stay Of several months
in Spain spent in research work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gino Speranza. who
spent the summer at Windsor. y.
H. have returned to their home in
WestChester. y. Y. for a viSt be
fore going to Florida for the winter.
They will spend several days in
Washington en- route South.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Drury. who
mOtored to New York the end OF
last week. will return today. Upon
their return they will take posses
sion Of their apartment in the
Raleigh.
Mrs. Louis de 5. Simonds and Miss
Mary BarnwelI Simonds. who are
en- route from Canada and New
York to their home in Charleston.
S. c. will arrive in Washington to-
day to spend three or four DAYS
with Capt. and Mrs. c. c. Calhoun.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

returned from California with her
sons. They spent the summer at
Mrs. Davis home near San Fran
cisco.
Miss Dorothy Heintzelman enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
compliment to Miss Jane McIlhen-
ny and Lieut.. Clifton c. Gates. L..
5. NJ. C, whose snarriage will take
place on Thursday. Miss Heintzel-
man will be one of the bridesmaids.
Today Miss Daviette Ficklen, an
other bridesmaid, will entertain the
bridal party at supper. and tomor-
row Mrs. s. l. Rutherford will en-
tertain at dinner in their honor.
The ceremony will be performed
in st. Thomas Church. and will be
followed by a reception at Rausch-
er's. Mrs. John Stuart Gaul will
be matron OF honor, and another
bridesmaid will be Miss Bernice
McIlhenny, of Philadelphia. cousin
of the bride. Lucien II. Van Doren
will be best man.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

Announcement has been made in
Washington OF the marriage in Lon
don Of Henry de Bach, counselor or
the Russian Embassy. to Mrs. Van
Loon. of The Hague. The ceremony
took place in London on October :
and Mr.. and Mrs. De Bach are max
ing their plans for an early return
to the United States and Washing
ton. They have taken a house on
VI street for the winter.
Sonora de Quesada. widow Of the
former Minister from Cuba, and her
daughter. SenOrita Aurora de Que
sada. are spending this month in
Washington, prior to returning to
Cuba.
Capt Pierro Tozzi. who spent the
summer In Italy will return to this
country in November.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lane. who
were recent visitors here, have re
turned to London where Mr.. Lane
is attached to the United States En-
bassy Mrs. Lane was formerly
Miss Cornelia Baldwin. of Florence.
Italy.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

Mrs. George W. Eastman was
hostess at a card pa-ty given at
the Women's City Club last night.
The affair was the first of a series
OF similar parties that will be
given throughout the winter.
Assisting Mrs Eastman were the
members of the committee in charge
of arrangements for the affair
They were Mrs. L. F. Park, Mrs.
Gurney +. Strong. Miss Ida Emery,
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins and Mrs.
Dean.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Secretary Of State, Bainbridge
Colby. will leave tomorrow for
Cleveland, where he will make an
address on Thursday. He will re-
turn to Washington at the end Of
the week.
The Attorney General and Mrs. A.
Mitchell Palmer were hosts Sunday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Bart
lett. Of Baltimore, who motOred over
TO Washington accompanied by their
son, Francis Bartlett, and their
daughter, Miss Virginia Bartlett. .
The Italian Ambassador, Baron
Romano, has returned to the en-
bassy here after spending the sum-
mer at Newport. Baroness Romano
and Miss Yolando Romano will close
their Newport villa shortly, and join
the Ambassador here.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Get Your Atlas
at one of
These Nevsstands

at one of
These Nevsstands
P. A Laddon,
237 H St. N. E
Geo. R SaIb,
9th & K Sts. n. E
AcChesney L Joachim,
I'd & E Sts. n. E.
New York Ave. Pharmacy,
n. Y. Ave. & n. Capitol St.
H. HoItzcIaw,
1905 Pa. Ave n. w.
E J. Fisher,
1903 Pa. Ave. N. w.
D. D. Courtney,
8 G ST. n. w.
W. G. Meters
sao c St S. z
A. F. Cliff,
Mount Vernon Station,
18th St. & Pa. Ave. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Jimmie Asks Harry How He'll Vote
Washington. D. c

Washington. D. c.
Dear Harry:
Who you going for this fall old man2
haven't decided yet whether want League of Nations
o
But speaking about that league r minds me of an ex-
perience | had the other day. | got to talking to Dan
Harris the the other morning and he asked
what the Republican and Democratic platform, said
about the league and the tariff and the pro6teens and
lot of other things. Why. he had stuck before he
asked me the third question. Then he told me how he
got all of sudden
seems that The Washington Herald and several news
stands and stores here selling Presidential Political
Atlas giving complete history of presidential campaigns
platforms and information that every voter should have
but hasn't.
So bought 'toot sweet" After | read it | |
found much valuable information that told The Herald
to send you a copy
They were cheap too; only twenty-five Cent?
Tor my copy or Two Cents extra by mail.
Yours Until November Oh
JIMMIE /
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
Lieut.. Anderton Buried.
John II. Simms' Funeral.

The Daughters OF Isabella will
give a benefit and party tomorrow
evening in St. Mary's Hall. Royal
and Wolfe streets.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

State at the ball
The engagement has just been an
nounCed of Miss Mary Stafford Nun
ford, of Richmond, Va. to Lieut..
Comdr Hester Hoogewerf. U. S. y,
who was formerly in charge of the
recruiting station in thar city, now
an instructor in the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
Miss MunfOrd is daughter OF
Mrs. Beverley b MLnf Drd. widow OF
distinguished Virginia lawyer
and a pioneer in the feminist move
ment in this State.
Comdr Hoogewerff is son OK
Admiral HOogewerf. in charge of
the Naval Observatory at Washing
ton. Miss MunfOr: is a graduate
of Bryn Mawr and is popular in the
younger social set.
Mrs. l.. l.. Nicholson. jr. will leave
Washington Friday to go to New
York to spend several weeks with
her brotheT-in-law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Harris Crist, and to visit
Miss Emily Burrows.
John Clapp has returned to Wash
ingtOn from a visit in New York
Mrs. Alexander Glass, OF Wheel
ing, W. Va, is visiting Mrs. Warns
ley at her apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Francis Alton Connolly is making
a brief stay in New York
Mrs. Hector Leonard is visiting in
Norfolk.
MRS. col. KINGMAN TO LEAVE
SOON ON VISIT TO EUROPE.
Mrs. John J. kingman. wife of
Col kingman. will leave shortly for
Europe, where she will travel for
several months.
representative Fred Britten has
returned to Washington after an
absence of several weeks
Edgar Sisson, who was in WASH
ington for several days, has re-
turned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall King are
spending several days in New York.
Mrs. William ThornwaII Davis has
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
WEDDING WAS AN EVENT OF
INTERNATIONAL IMPORT,

The wedding is an event e in
ternational Importance, as the
brides father, Ernest p. Bicknell.
is widely known in Europe for his
work for the Red Cross and as the
representative of the United States
government in relief work. Mrs.
Wright did relief work in Belgium,
and she and her mother. Mrs. Bick-
nell, were both decorated by Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright left for their honey
moon, at the close of which they
will go to Chestnut Hill. Philadel-
phia. the residence of the Wright
family for many years, where they
will make their home.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

Aubrey n Suman. Of this city.
was winner of an electric reel oven.
valued at $500. at the Master Bak-
ers' Convention held in Atlantic
CITY
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
MRS. CLARK AND DAUGHTER
BACK IN CAPITAL.

Mrs Watson Freeman Clark and
Miss Charlotte +. Clark, who have
been summering at Cape Cod, have
returned to Washington. Miss Clark
has been selected by Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson to represent the District of
Columbia as its princess" at the
princess ball, to be held at the
Cotton Palace in Waco. Tex, on Oc-
tober 80. Each State and the Dis
trict of Columbia have been invited
by the governor OF Texas to select
a princess" to be the guest of the
State at the ball.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05

Representative and Mrs. David
H Kincheloe, OF Kentucky, who
have been making their home at
1901 X street for some years, have
given up their house and taken an
apartment at the Hotel Gordon for
the season. Mrs. Kincheloe has as
her guests Mrs. TURNER Ruby and
Miss Nell Dulin, of Madisonville, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-05
st. Elmo store Robbed.
Qualify AZ Administrators.

Harry and Robert Simms qualified
as administrators OF the estate Of
John II. Simms in the Circuit Court
for this city today