davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
LANGHoRNE ESTATE SOLD.
Mirador Bought by Granddaughter of
Former Owner.

Winchester VA. Nov Is Miralor.
the famous estate near Greenwood Allt-
marie courty Va where the Lanpharne
sisters, beautiful daughters q the late
Colonel Ianghorlc. we're horn and reafcd,
has been sold 10 Nir and Mrs Rouald
Trce. Of London the latter grand
dSIghter of the late oWner u tie cole
bratcd farm
Mrs Troe was formerly Nlss Nenes
IArkrna. daughter ef the late Mr. aud
Mrs Morcure Perkins of Richmond.
and her first husbard Henry tIeld II
Chicago, died shortly after thor mef-
rage Mr. and Mrs Tree met ahile tie
latter WAS on visit - her nnrt lndv
Astor in London Nr end Mrs ffse
have as Their guest n Mlralor the lettef $
sister. Miss Alicc Perkins who will leaEe
shortly for England t. spend the VII Ter
with Lady t-tor IN Lordor Il hae boon
reported recently N the GrcelH oad sec
ton of Abcmarle county that Iad9
Astor may VISIT her old hnmeplace teyt
spring for the first tInc sire, ier election
as member of the British Parliament
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
GRANGE HAS $50 600 MEMBERS.
Master Of National Organization Makes
Report Of Progress.

Chicago, Nov. II Mcmbcrshlp in
the National Grange stands nt approx
mately 100000, S. J. Lowell Of fredonia,
n. Y, master Of the grarge, reporta
In this period Of active organization
of farmers, Mr. Lowell thun briefly sketch
es the activities Of his society one oi the
oldest and best known Of the farmers
organizations:
"Thc first grange was organized on
April Is, 1863, IN Ficdona, \. II Ia
n secret order similar 10 all aecrct orders
in many respects, with ritual surpassed
by none
ut Ia non-sectarian and nor-politleai
and is devoted wholly TO agriculture and
agricultural pursuits.
1T has one distinction, that IN I'll is
mectir "a it hns whft IN krown hs ne.
"lect,lrer's hour This hour ls devoted to
the going over Of matters pertaining I"
farm life, interspersed with music, recita-
tiona, etc. by the your ger people II has
dorc more than any other orc thing rs
build up and strcr CITIZEN agricultural HE
"The graz &c is Tow orRal ized IN 81
States, which arc chiefly N the north, as
many Of the southern States hive no
oranges The largest graGge St3te II
New York, which has u membership 7'
l2S,0O0
~ grcnt deal Of cooperative work Is
done Insurance Of farmegs hulldli Rs ia
probably the greatest fnarcinl O. ter
prise The amount carried IN tie III
surance department runs into the hun
crcds Of millions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
BABYLESS TOWNS.
New Born in Polands' Stricken Area
Succumb TO Starvation.

New York, Nov. is. Babyless towns
thickly dot the forlorn landscape of
Poland and IN many of them there are
no longer any births, declared Dr Her
schcl G. Walker. chief Of the American
Relief Administration, who recently re,
turned from that country. lie supervised
the distribution of American food TO
Polish sufferers
All of the il fants BORE IN the stricken
areas IN the last two years succurnbcd 10
starvation and the disease IT introduces,
or they have been removed to places where
they can he properly fed, DIR. Walker
said
Hundreds of houses that once echoed
babv's laugh are gore. and whole families
hive IN squalid dugouts without hight or
ventilation.
Some mothers have kept their children
alive on grasses and roots made into thin
tastcless soup Hurger brought the slaugh-
ter Of COWS by the wholesale. and milk
can bc had now :ly by the wealthy.
These COZ ditioIs pIccludcd main
teaarce of the ordinary birthratc, hut
other suffcrlugs have obhtcratcd II almost
g, tnclv in parts of Poland, said Dr.
Walker. Homes have passed away with
the departure of both men and women tor
service IN the army tmaCiation Of the wo-
men ard the prevalence of misery on
every side has made impossible or for
hidden thc hru III < Of children INTO =
world in which ul " hu rc1, slckrcss and
carly death appear to await them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
j, s, SOLDIERS TO CARRY
GAS BOMBS IN POCKETS
Deadly Poison Vapor Solidified by
Army Chemists to be Part Of
Equipment.

Washington, Nov. rs The United
States Government will not hRree To
nbolish poison na n part of it's military
system On the contrary, If another grea
war comes in which the United States -
involved every soldier IN our forces will
cnrry n InckaRc Of poaon gas ~ part oi
bus equipment
Alfeadv the Chemical Warfare Ser
vice of the Army, II which Brig Cen
Amos A Irlcs IL Director, has perfected
the soldifcation Of poison gns 80 that y
cnn be rarricd IN mans pocket TINS
particular type Of gas Ia designed FOR
gaa cloud attacks
The Chemical Warfare Sorrir" ~
prosecuting research work ~ poison gaaes
NJ the tdgcwnod Arscnsl whore u ina
an np-to-dafe plant aud whore two bat
taliona II gaa troops are constantly on
gagged IN experiments Problems of pro-
duction mud distribution ms wcll ms the de-
terrnnntion of the ingredients of tho sev-
tral gAscs Gre being studied constantly
EXPERIMENTS prc bong made With
different eaeea at varying strengths on
white rnicr rats guinea ric4 and IT Ger
taln stages nn doga Fxporiments IN which
men sable themselves 10 gas attncka ar"
iew md nrr handled with tie Vreatost
posaiblc care 10 avoid permanent injury
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
FIFTEEN WOMEN GET
LICENSE TO PREACH
Right Was First Granted Last May
by General. M. E. Con
ference.
By Associated Press to Every Evening

Chicago, Nov. lS Fifteen women
have been licensed rs preachers IN the
Methodist Episcopal Church since this
right WAS granted last May by the General
Conference Of the church, Miss NJ Made
line Southland reported here today Miss
Southland is president of an association of
women preachers IN the United states
and Canada that represents Is dcromina-
tions She is director of evangelism OF the
Epworth League.
The first woman preacher 10 be
licensed III the Methodist Episcopal church
under this ruling, Miss Southland said.
was Miss - Villa Catfrav of Wanatchec
Wash She came from family OF preach
crs and ut the age OF nine wanted to
preach She had been actlrg MS associate
pastor of the First Methodist church at
Wapatchoe Her pastor who was at the
General Conference telcgraphed word of
its decision and she was licensed as local
preacher within two hours.
The same evening Miss Wnifred Viii
lard wfs liccrscd bv the First Methodist
Episcopal Church Of Denver AZ the time
She was , .O01 miles away IN the esst. but
the crtcrprisirg Dcnvertcs called meet
lrg rs soon rs they hcerd the rews end
took action
The first woman licensed in New
England WAS Mrs kate Morrison Cooper
For the past three years she has been
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal Church
NJ Portsmouth, r. l. She was licensed
June 10
Then davs later Miss Mhbcllc II
Whitrcv was licensed at Pittshcld. VI
She was a supply pastor and previously
had served rs pastor Of a congregation nj
church III Mauc Ten DAYS after that
I Miss Captola Il Iochner WAS licensed by
the Proctorsvlllc Vt. N T. Church and
Ia week another Vermont woman, Miss
Ellen IL Wagner, public school teacher
was licensed ri Mutton
Miss Scuthard herself was the seventh
woman preacher hcenscd
+" II is not AZ easy task 10 Keep IN
formed on how many womcu have heen
! licensed. sh, SAID. WHOM they ARE hefnp
4 licensed right along IN 50 many sections.
There Is no doubt Miss Southland
] added that ordu alton viii he gra, ted
/ Methodist women when the next Gcnrra
4 Conference meets IN 1924
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
METHODIsTs SET RECORD.

New York. Nov Is The largest run-
ber Of rev missionaries ever serf %
foreign fields il aitl one ycar IL he history
Of the Methodist Ep.~cop2l Church were
sert during the fiscal ycar ending No
veinbcr ] 1920, ;.cc0rdIf geto announce
ment by the Board % Foreign Missions
Of tie Methodist Episcopal Church here
The largest previous year was 1917 y hen
9G recruits were appointed and sent out
bv the Mcthodiet- During I he fiscal Year
plst col cludcd 275 Icw missionaries were
agpoItcd. of Which 80 we're ASS "a u
south America. o. to ChTa 80 70 India
ard Burma. 20 10 Malaysia & 70 McXlco,
5 to Japan 2 to Korea and ? - Europe
The list does rot il cludc relief workers II
European war areas
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
BRINDELL Held n <Ico 90 PsII
Chief CT building Trades tcuncil Indicted
on Three Counts for Fet0rtjCr

Now YfTs Nov III Eete-
dell zar ~ tile RuldrE rD-
who was charged .u fo-tU
the lockwood Iegsiafrn
with heving a~arted
hrshrq from houaa0rs cker~ sid
dercnIent auor ne0 af rIs
labor. wae indicted tor ttef .-r
tion YESTERDAY hv The Add a
Jgrv and hold av I.agc NJ
General ~rssIons . 100000
eaur. Il v1s asserted fv rao -.-
BrnGea nrrbatIr al r
of 81 9nOG00 gtEin .1e -
Other witnesses galnst lirf.e
been summoned RI c91Aeo'l.l -.
testimony eve0.ucd oT .t--
and. more .rdlctnen-- aEaiae- -..e
leader shortly will -rcrar." r -e-..-r-
Extor+.0n has been aa rZaa rt s1
conspiracy. The former 'r.rr-
shed By afteen years utr= rne-' t--
-eEnpte1 axt0rtlon r arr -r@9t
renra If seven ard -a.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
WOULD HAVE WOMEN
INSIST ON LEAGUE
Mrs. Gait Asks All Who Sup
ported Harding to Call on
Him to Act.

Now York. Nov IL Women of the
United States who voted for Warren q.
Harding for President were asked I"
write him immediately and urge the en-
trance of the lultCd States INTO the
eNistlrg cague uf Nations hy Mrs Carrie
Chapmau Gait. president OF the Ameri-
car National " oman suffrage Association,
ct the dluIcr IN the Hotel PcausNlvana
last evening. which cadcd the regional
conference Of the League of Women Not-
erS Mrs Gait. who Is the founder ot the
cur,e Of Women Voters. and also i'rcsI-
dcft nf the International omaI Suffrage
60, CrcS>. declares II was Only through
partisaushIp aud cowardce that repre-
scntativcS of the United states were not
now sitting AZ the League ct Nations
mcctlrg IN Gc,CvA With the representa-
ttvcS Of furtV-orc other nations IN move
Wcat 20 Crd war
Mrs Gait declared the League Of
Women Voters would fatl III IFS purpose
Il J., devoted itself merely 20 efforts to
chtaln national and Statc Legislation and
education for better citlgr ship, AID did
not declare itself ON what She described
~ the most important movement IN the
world TODAY
Drsnitr charges of deal by which
D,n,,craftr v.tc~ FOR United states
Senator James W Nad>worth Jr, were
traded fer Republican votes for Gov
ernor Nfrcd + Smith were made ~
Mrs Catt II q speech at tho regional cen
ference of the League ct Women Voters
m the afternoon
"Thrrr wss rlmor before election
of an arrangement Tor trading votes. but
everybody demcd IT, Mrs Catt sand
when election was over. il was re-
Vcalci that the Democrats threw over
thrir ticket 10 tlv tn save thclr gov
cruor and ro accomplish that traded votes
for Tho Rruuihrnu candidate for United
States senator 'ar votes .or h,m
Tins le uct : >slp or ulInoT NJ
.pf,rc> show f. Women workers IN the
election .laecs Sav thr bargains nado
ANA overheard 'he urIer~ gwen doubt
very much whether thl@ trade hast
,Dt hcc, made. the senator wouid haNc
been defeated lu' lucv here between
.9utNo ana ,iouOp1 votes We're thus trad
nj
Women votcr> IS both partcs were
toit 4, N.', ri, ~trtctt n.ke' Male
voters we're {, I'D rs ~.,t4acc party roEH
lar.fy $. that III, llb,rriatnrGi nominee
~ ai.r partN auI THE ~...a' .t.ai Uoiniu'a
n III, o'lc. III ch' rr rciarri In'
roittcal lc.,r- rut nc over "a il'
women ani ,h,, mt one over on 'R
men
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
SHOWN IN
F\GLAND'S FOREIGN TRADE

London. oct 30 Britains foreign
trade ior September showed slight re-
cover. foIlowirg the sharp dccIrc in the
pr,ccdi.g month the adverse bal lance Of
trade ben z reduced 10 Il 900, 600 pounds,
as .gainst 24OOO.0OO pounds in August.
Tie outs.andiI feature of the Sep
teynber returns in the decrease III I'M
ports Of raw material the total value
beifg the lowest recorded this year.
despite the fact that purchases OF food
sulfTS vcro higher by over 5000, ,000
pounds THIS general drop was clearly
shown in non ore. timber, cotton. wool
rubber oil seeds and papermaking ma
caIHcrV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
ATTELL N NEW YORK.
Former Pugilist Declines to Re Coat in
Baseball Gambling Case.

New York <ov IL sbe AttclI er-
pngllg, mentioned IN connection with
tic lntcetirafian If he fyug e the
1910 world sprfca. voluntarily appeared
.Ines ms n the oHcc II acting Distinct
ttturney Taliey At'ell. who recently r.
rlrned from Montreal. declined 70 make
my formal statement 70 the pro arcutor.
bui sad he was available at any time he
Waq feally Hnuted Nv be authorities
4 certainly sll no' BE- the gra' "
tell nae quoted aayfrR "hnt there IS =
rasa Pooling p Cheago with lcfs ef N
dictlncnta agnif@f different rart9ra ard
| deu.f wait - taik hIe that matter t'
stll unsettled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
JFSNY LIND AND PATTI.
Anccdote Of First Meeting Of Worlds
Great Singers.

nv Associated Press ;n Every Evening
rnriS Ort ~ member ot the
French tca,lcmv II Music recently told
thu following auecdotc concerning the
only meeting between Jenny Lind and
Adclna Patti Il Is timely IN connection
with celebrations 81 the tooth anniyer-
earv ot the birth If the swedish nlghtln-
gale /.
Patti. whose youth MAS just budding
INTO womanhood sang onc evening IN one
ii the leading salons of the Champs
ElvScc, Among the audience was Jenny
Lind then rather an aged woman After
the applause THAT greeted the conclusion
az Pattls singing had -ubsiicd the Swc-
dish singer approached Mime Patti and
congratulated her tut not without max
ING reserves ~ 10 certain detail ot omls-
SION ana slight criticism Of certain notes
feel tha, may tell YOU tltss without
offcu>e She added, because YOU see, !
am Jenny I1nd
D.qpleascd hv the rcproach PATTI re-
piled d.lly oh YES have heard q
Won. mn grandmother spoke 70 me Of
Non
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
COTTON MILL. WAGES
STAND FOR PRES EST.

Fall River. Mass Nov Is The Cot
,oa Ma, ufac,urers Association and the
textile uriors YESTERDAY annouuccd that
nrr,e.t wage scales. due Ia expire Dec :.
wiIl st.nd for the present lut VIII be
subject foa demand FOR revision from
either side after that date.
The decision Is based On an agreement
tina; m.der present market condlu0Es ;
no charge. ii wages. however*radcal.
would stimulate orders Therefore until
something Ike $ stable basis develops The
Old scale will stA:d
Of tie 10000 operatives IN the city
few arc work., full time. tie mills hel: Z
- gagged m cleaning up odds and ends or
dong lust elotigh to keep their orgaElza-
tIrs intact
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
PREPARr Nc FOR DELAWARE.

C4rl H. Pa Nav ls 4 driving fall #
run r4aae .gtaaer practice my ~s.hie far
the B.esa.4oa saHa9 Tuesday HI i"u
i tiat. Coach Craver mobillzcf h7 foot
ball pratoRc- u the town armery and
paf .nfa actual play the formal. als re-
sultEg fram The blackboard -e~s.on 4
Nartay evening 1ho overwhelming de-
feat - Delaware oH SATURDAY has not n
-fIIed arr avorconfGenre nt9 either the
squad or h coaches
No effort i berg spared 70 have the
team ID The p1nk of condition vhen L
leaves for Newark IN Friday nropar.
Who had bad ankle. was A. practice
laSf ght. hat took - active par Fish
ua- back II quarterback and Cured ran-
spicGalsiF u the new plays P,pa ) yut
with sight cold The Inc : n'art II
Nas announced ~ practice 'ast night hat
a chalk .qlk viii be gwen q Denaev Hail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
SYSTEM FOR MARKETING
PRODUCTS OF TIE FARM
DR.. f. F. Ladd Non Partisan
League u. S. Senator, Will Try
to Improve 1t.
nv Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Ry Associated Press 20 Every Evening
Fargo. \ -. \nv Is Dr +. r.
Ladd. first / ; Senator elected rs
candidate Il the Partisan League,
amour cci here that his first ann n cor
grcs- Mil hc to promote a better system
fot markctI,R the grmn and other i""d
products Of Inc tGrn
1T i, 4 >criaus problem that faces
III, gre.. Ilr ladd sad "Sumcthi z
mus, hc do'c and withrn the icz' ie"
wears II No are ~ save tho faImiI M
susfrv from Decentralization Even now
thc most of th, mcl left on the farm are
middle sgcd and elderly the yIut RCi
men are loohtfg tot pc1to- opportu ities
III believe that dc3lIs a IA futures on
shorts selling graln a. winch the seller
rrvcr had au equity Which ever cN-
.stcd aud vllch wlIl fewer hc delivered
Il 4 ~pcrIc~ uf gambling wmch does not
.tabhgc prices nr hel eft the producer
cr ,.or summer Il i matter winch
cNcr> LEGISLATOR ought ~ studN unn hc
has d JE~' romprehci >gon u Il aud then
s,a,esd.r whether II Is not WORTHY III his
attic. tlon
The to-opcratlvc movement must 90
hand ii hand wl,h helpful legislation ~
improving the situation. Farmers must
come 10 own Their hu1Ing and sclhi z
orgar zarlors
-If lec}~atou IS passed making FUNDS
from federal reserve banks tudde deral
Iard banks yAIlahit to these rgaulzaflul :
farmer v!} hc llc ta h0ii thcir gran :
grtil they A'e cedcl j Stead ~ Dump" z
thca ou tile market at TIE cnd 4. the
harvest
D- Laoi adacd tia, effort should be
r.G. to b5ir Z 4 l,-tgr school s. stern int,
rurAl djs;l4,t~ ARA eve the farm chl.drc
Tie >amc chances tor education IS hotd
i'll tuus : aTd citIt-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
CONTESTS N HOI ~.
Election Of Five Democrats 10 ongress
VIII he Disputed by Republicans

Nashu C;on Noy Is Notice 81 fve
contests for seats ~ tho rcyt House 81
REPRESENTATIVES alrrady have hcrn hlca
With Wlham Ivler Page. clerk 81 Ire
House. and Nlr Page sui Yesterday hetx-
rcctod that ~ least fifteen -eats would
I've contested
The contests already tled involve the
seats ot FIVE Democrats. Representatives.
John " Rmncy. ot the Fourth lliaols
district and SABBATH 81 the Firth Illtms
district: Stanley II Nun Of rhe Eighth
Illinois district. Jah, ] Kindred of TIE
Stcnrd New y ork dtstncf AID I y
Swauk. ot the Fifth oklahoma district
4 revised list of members Of the new
House of Representatives, prepared by
tic clerk 81 the House ard based on
unofficial reports Of tho electors shows
300 Republicans, l32 Democrats I'D
ono SoclaIlst FIRST reports 70 the clerk
week ago indicated that the text
House would bc composed Of 3o7 Repub-
hears. l27 Democrats and one Socialist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
ROUND Up 500 CHINESE.
Many Illegally in Country are Taken in
Chester Raids.

Philadelphia. Noy. Is More than
500 Chr ese who escaped from a ship arrly-
lrc here and obtal' Ell emplosta II
Chester. chiefly a the SUI and Chester
sh!pyaTds were rounded up there Tues
dav afternoon by tIrtv immigration
inspectors from the Gloucester station
aided by the Chester Polee
TIE law provides that a fire If S5o0
shall be levied against a shir captain for
every Cmnaman he permits - escape
While III port
The raiders today werf systetaat-
cally through the two .hipy.rds aid
other gdusteriAl plants II { hester board
iHg roomIrg houses, restaurants and
wherever il seemed hkels a fugatIve
Chr ese might be 1t IS probable some
legitimately IN the countrH west laeiuded
but all we're photographed and VII be com
PEELED TO prove that night. # they pos
sess il
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
BREAKS EATING RECORD.

Chicago, Nov Is John Bongo oi
West Hammond broke all records Is a
consumer of food, and the town has pro-
claimed hinl the worlds champion
After boasting Of his appetite John
agreed b. give q public demonstration Of
his capacity in Koslusk0 Hall, if some
afIluent promoter Of indoor sports would
provide the feed
HIS terms were agreed to and here j.
what John put away at one sitting
Twenty-seven feet If pork sausage five
pounds of raw bcefstcak. three hen 5
eggs with sholls On four dried herring, ono
gallon of beer home brew
Having washed down the last morsel
John strclled over to q hot stove, soaked
up little heat, buttoned up his coat and
remarked, "Well, ] guess I'll 90 down
town and get little something to cat F."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
OXFORD CONFERS DEGREES on
WOMEN FOR FIRST TIME

oxford, England. oct 3l-For the
first time IL It's history of 900 years Oz-
fotd University has conferred degrees on
women The women graduates wear the
same hood, as the men but The classical
!nortaf-board cap has been ruled out in
thcir cases and a new cap shaped some
thing like bishops mitrc has been spe-
ci;tlly designed for them
Cambridge nov remains the only Eng
lish university winch withholds degrees
from women
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
TO SELL LUMBER BOAT.

Sa'esat public auction on November =
Of the schooner Florence tad I..,.i4t..
OWED hy tbe k.sHe IEaa~po IS.
oI Boston. las beer advertised ~ ;
Marshal Martin I Parry. ,ur~..aat -
an ardcr i The Fedora DI~-r.et oo4rr
The schooner.W.-s disabled au soxaga
from Boston 70 Cuba which began 0ccv-
Der \ part Of her cargo II 5fai. 90D .err
Of white pine lumber had been Swert at'e7-
board and je,tJsaae.! When he Ua~ ana..y
unloaded Al the wharf ii the American
Tar ami Foundry "a IN tats CIV, earl,
this month. alter having been toWc5 az
the rlyer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
BIG SAVING BY RAILROADS.
SAID 10 be s.. 500 900. 900 Due 10
Efficiency

Chicago. \oy IS The railroads pf
,Lc country tavc saved S2-500010.oo0
-lnrc th.Ir return .o private ovueIstlp
-hi.,uch increased efficiency IN loading
car.. i, II ASHTON president the Amer
-ar RAILWAY Association. told the con-
veuroa 81 that body here Yesterday
III, sad tha, amount would have had
IL Is. spent ior new equipment i shippers
And the roads bv adding q few TONS
IL cach carload had not increased the
c.Teotlyene~saof present equipment y tho
equiy;llcut r 5UUoO0 new ears Greater
dispatch II thu moving Of cars has re-
~,li,a n a f5urhcr increase In efficiency
c1t!a. 10 4OOO00 more cars. lie sad
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
BAREFOOTED MILLIONNRES.
Income Of Peasants i Great in RubleS
10. 900 Dav for LabOrers.

Borne. oct . Barefootod Million
airc~ are reported prevaTo o..t IT. the Crlmea,
according t. le,,cr Of Swiss woman
Quo-ug prices ii deprecated Kusalaa
ruuc>.
Tho lacone o: peasants is great because
-he land there Is productive and q pouud
of wheat sells. roughly a. 600 rubiee
ON tbo expense side of the ledger. shoes
ra~t 10000 rlhles, ~l.r - clothes
2M0oO Farm Aborcrs gcf 10000 rubles
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
GIVES $500 .ooO 70 CHURCH.
Bicycle VI aker'a Widows VIII Makes
Large Requests

fhiearo Noy i More tbs. half =
n tila deilars tcplea'hed - ofhoi'c
churfh he= frsrtols charities a,d schools
~ 'hs Hil ri the itfe rgella Cor
uuIi9 ahn KS the wd9r ot ne Ate
Rtebaf3 I Gnrmniv n.cyole fap.ta0-
t,Irer The viii f5cd for probate tistcd
Ito total yalue of tie estate At $4,000.
The largest hcGncs'e are 500 900 70
Ire Roman Catholic North American
ColIcQe ~ Eorue. ard 500 COO p the
Catholic Bishop If { h.ragG FOR he beue-
fl of tie poor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
FAIRFAX LODGEv ISITS.

Fairfax Lodge No 8. ] 0. 0. r., on
last Monday night visited Star Of Bethel
Lodge at Grubb's Corner and two degrees
were conferred There was also one class
with II candidates. About 90 members
Of the Wilmington lodge made the trip
The dcglee team Of FairluA lodge Is Ia
good working order and is willing ~ al
times 10 lend helping hand for the better
mcnt oi the organization.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18
SHOES

Arc ~aftr
tn fa.c .r.r
ttr r-s p-r'f-
-t-, ~
,ur rrlf-t'e aff- tHa
Modern hoc 2epair 17
a1 y 80 INIT r-ef
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-18

IaaIt> Catholic Benevolent Association.
Requiem mass viii t. SAID 10 i Faui :
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