davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

IS ASKED TO
PROVIDE FUND
Appropriation Of 100000
Likely 70 Be Made
WAR MOTHERS ACTIVE
CITY Hospital Would Be-
leased by State, ts

hruragrs'.oa NJ i,oO 100 for the pusA
r.at- tnd maintenance of s,ste hoe~
r,' 'r var veteran. Of Okishosao
.a, b, added ty the house 10 the sseut
,'s appropriation bill and tho amosAG
mad, available Immediately N
s ,.lu#t'.y of tho war Mothssu
wstulat tsu Vas scheduled to msoG
VITA Hca harrison chairman Of to4
house committee At : o'clock Thuvo3 <
iak ,r,luaou Tre committee ~
p,'y'Dus,F met with Governor Rohasos
syu aud Senator Elmer Thomas. III
s.nDh d. ITEM bs Included In ~
Lrgn prntlon bin by the house eoqD4
rIit',. y W'Il be returned 10 the o1~4.
ate f9r approval and viii not serve ~
icrgftrn the pssion OF the leGtoaASuo0
Ilt was stated Thursday morning. -
tl,iii'ua wrra that the senate wUo4
,naproAc the appioprin ton. "
Option 10 Obtained. a
An option has already been ObtalnQ4
| by The Oar Mothers on the old uuesp
itfsity hospital nj 3lj East Povsea
slr,st when 10 now known ss the No..
lf., uospnal md ur lsr l,LSs by tAos
,,at, IT,, ofion Places thu pureAaeA
lIg.sr ~ 5000 ss
| tl3,l the states lease there aSk
~ 300, In trnta,s ye, TO be paid II -
purchase IL authorized there viii ~ ~
| nind ~ 81 100 made available for tvt{
nlsAng and upNe~p OF the building. ~
The hospl,Al would accommodate 49,
iv',n seventy f,s and n!nsv lOempe,
fuldisrs ui the state. -.s4.
t'nIcr federal ruling the exp>aee ~
soldiers admitted 20 IN. hospital ~ ~
los per day for zach man will BE- ASol
sble from tho national eovssnmen1
This viii car, for practically an se 4
expense outside OF thu actual bNll11o
needs ~
Amsrissn LsO,se cs.eesrsess. IA
Work on The proposition has ~
pushed by tho oklahoma city post r.
the Amcr.,ln Legion with the co.epees
alton uf state officials for ssvsSm
months The legion ha, tried to oota)&
IRE Of fcder,i buildings al Shawuo0
wh 81 ars not noN In use. The pre0Dai
lstlUn submitted hy the War MoehGo
sHl serve to expedite the matter u -
proved ny the specig session of ~
legislature.
! Only ono difficulty lies In the W
according to senator Thomas. neo4
8. question whether AN appropriatoG
for futp'e needs may he included n r
TN carnr for past expenditures oe ~
state, 4'
Senator Thomas 10 Nslp. %AS
'cuhtor Thomas was guest Of ~
lgcal posi- 81 the legion ri It's meoeo
%edacsday uigh' lie announced
hospital plan and gave II ss his op.Nl =
that III. none viii he made availo&e
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
ANOTHER ARMENIAN
MASSACRE REPORTED

WASHINGTON. res. ss.--The mas .
aaers cf several thcusaSa ArmeRIaRs
Vas rercrtsA In . csh,eavSm to-day 10
rvofsssss I,es Hasseean. v,es-pessl1eat
|s1 ~ AsmcNisa 1olsensIsa - ~
p>acs conferences. M y n WAsaie0-
~ - . Gpoclel 0oo11oA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

CHICAGO. Feb ?s--s " iaaseo
prominent grain man Of this city. ~
IN Pasadena. cal. yesterday. Aerosd!1
10 Sotd received h-resoday. W fAm1
49, was ~ Tor a short time with puso
rnonia. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
Born Feb. @?
Send Your Mama.

+"
John ". oUstee1, o1eofnoks .
esisbf sts1 me- Tina eAN1S0ro /
On me Ssv 1. q. oeqooD r. I;
bsr~--ssS. y. ~ n
tore wss DesN ~.
NsEt oye1sy ~ M e1>D
he 6sssk1sy ~ ool611 S[
shouid hsvi Ne = o0lw
aay N ~ ~ Sto6l T. IA
ls6p yeas N ~ eNo ~ Z =
~; !: !: ss;.s = sss
Is e! i II IT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

Local yes(lrAc! ess.....s y. Y.
:sSs q :R.;.s'ss .::::: ".
3SATW yOpnC an r-ISsassAA spss. ~.
ti~eeA ~ss4i nsAAs NM With rsssaG ssa.
s}1iSfxsw vOHncAsr-is IL q h
waslkssal - 10 n y sssehssw OAhhsaa
E1SeAs--v vsls sssasks ssa rssssy. wMh
vsseaG ssnepsstsss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

MONTREAL. cychee. Fsh 81 Mrs
NJ Gregory ani her t'" .hllir,n lest
their livcs when 'ire dcs't'cd their
home at Greenfield rark. near lefe To.
day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
CAT EDITOR TO
SEND LETTERS
TO LEGISLATORS
VIII Not Present Statement
Officially He Says,


resolution assing that the
house name . committee TO invss,l.
cate charges brought BY Campbell,
Russell ~ss paced ana Tom WAL.
orep, speaker. appointed Repre-
ssntstivss psbnsy. kssbitt. hsr.
rsor, Mabon. MeNabb. Arolir,
merrs. Waldror ana crAvsr - an
inves, 0atno committee. piiis sent
over BY the senate were advanced
~ second rsidinu and the house
: adjourned At z o'clock, The inves.
tioa,lng committee Will begin work
at orte II 10 thought.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26
"Only Blatant Materialist Would
Fill Years With Chasdy Belief
Ill Never Meet Robert Again "
Ella Wheeler WUcor,

copyright. 1870. k,as Feature. syndicate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

Hollywood, Calli
April 81. lslf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-26

Night and Day Wires
ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-05

Mrs. Sububs-How lovely! Now I must insist on your going shopping with me this afternoon Houston
 WOMEN BEAVER THAN MEN
 Women often do their daily tasks in hme, ffice factry wlliie suffering pam misery that would put a man Tn bed. However, much of women's suffering can be alleviated. Backache rheumatic pains, sore muscles, stiff Jolnts, dizziness and like symptoms are caused by disordered kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Thos. Davis, Montgom- cry, Ind, writes: T doctored several months without relief, when I com menced using oFley's Kidney Pills, and got relief. Eight bttles cured me" Safe harmless, quick results. Sold everywhere. d5
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-05
Lewis Millinery

A thought for today: A coopera tive shipment of hogs has been made recently from Malvern. J. H. McCul- ly, county agricultural agent of that county being instrumental in working up the shipment. As long as there's life, there's hope and we, in Nevada county still have hopes that before another year passes in to obscurity, the farmers of this county will have man to look after it's agricultural interests.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-05

The s. I. A. will meet at the gram mar school Friday at 3:30. An ex- cellent program has been arranged and patrons fthe school are invited to attend and vote for the grade they want to win the prize. Program opening song, America; Reading, Mrs. H. E. Bemis; Solo, Mrs. Clyde Nell son; Talk, Rev. T. F. Hall.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-05
BUY NOW

E0Oa 5mi Prescott on Public Road hral Mail and Telephone line. Right
 school house and church all fenced rd cross fenced. Good residence, Rm and outbuildings. Good three hom tenant house. Nice orchard. klance pasture with springs that Gnish water the year round. A real Eme at bargain. Possession given
 F sale or trade. Price $2,500. Nat Illn .artin. 17-tf
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-05
FOR WILSON AND BRYAN

Fargo, N D, Feb. IA resolution endorslng William J. Bryan for the presidential {, nomination introduced at the Democratic state convention to- aay a' when ' returned from the Resola- slon , Committee, to whom it wag re- ,erred' { declared the pleasure af tbe uemcrats = in "the leadership of Woodrow Wilson and William T bryan' and pledge support to the candidate nominated at San Francisco whoever he may be-"
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-05
Prescott Daily News
 Published by
 News Printing Company

''...red as second class mssl ast-
 'ass, rsssmber 4th, 1905. st ths post I. q prescott, Ark, under the act 4 ,ss sesasress, s March 8. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-02-05

Her Soldier Husband-One of the ,irst things learned in the army was now , to carry a 7o-pound pack on a 20-mile nike.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

,'.Then is man who steals boots a
boot ack?" .r.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
BALL PLAYED By PRISONERS
That Put Up Good Exhibitions
of the National Game.

Many prisons and penitentiaries have
baseball teams composed of inmates,
and the, national sport has done much
to revive the health and spirits Of
prisoners. These baseball teams are
uniformed and play regular schedule
Of games, but of necessity these games
are always played on the prison home
grounds.
One Of the best known prison teams
is that Of Sing Sing. 1t is known as
the Mutual Welfare league team, and
last season It won more than 95 per
cent of games played with visiting
mines. The prison baseball field has a
splendidly graded surface, and there
are bleachers for spectators. The team
plays Saturday and Sunday after
Moons. Visiting teams come from New
Jersey and Connecticut. The prison
team has won from some of the best
semi-professional mines in these states.
The Eastern penitentiary in Philadel-
phia has long maintained baseball
team, and has developed many good
players.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

By GRACE MILLER WHITE


comfortably. She was embarrassed in
the presence Of this handsome young
stranger, abashed in the glamor Of his
uniform, and all the beauty Of him.
With boyish admiration he was con-
templating the sparkle Of her gray
eyes, shaded by long lashes as ebony
black as her hair which hung in ring
lets to her waist. He decided that
she was very pretty, and that he liked
to have her in the Salvation army
quarters.
"Can't you stay for meeting this
EVENING"" he asked presently. I'VE
have singing here"
Tony's eyes deepened almost to lus-
trous black.
"Oh, I'd love that" Then she shook
her head. "Nope." she went on, II got
to go home to mummy. She's all
alone! Mebbe when my daddy gets
back, I'll come some time and sit clean
through the night"
For an instant the smile stayed
about the boys lips, then gravity set
tied once more over his earnest young
face.
whats done in this placer" she
| questioned after while.
"Oh, we sing and read and pray"
replied the boy. 1--WE do everything
we can to help people. There's such a
lot of misery in the world"
'That's as true's you're born" came
back promptly from the parted red
lips. II know that because my mother
is sick every day, and she cries too.
That's misery, amt it?"
Captain MacCauley was used to
tales Of woe, but he knew a panacea
for them. Eyes, 1t is So" he said.
perhaps you could get her to come
here some evening! Do you think you
could?'
Daddy wouldn't let her." was the
reply, and she lifted unfathomable
saddened gray eyes to, his. 'You see
when man owns woman, and she
don't do the things he tells her to. he
beats her, huh?"
There was mute pleading in her ex.
preston as she drew back on the
bench a little farther away from him
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

All! He might have known that che
had been swept along by the relent-
less tiGe of brutality. He sigheu a
little. He had seen enough Of ignorant
men with their supreme egotisns. 60
know she told the truth.
"Your father is-is-cruel to your
mother, them" he faltered.
She remained In deep thought for
the space Of few seconds.
"a swat or two, .mebbe more, aln't
KILN thing to women folks,s was
the response she made confusealy at
length.
So unusual had been her answer
that Philip MacCauley gazed at her in
amazement.
"Have you ever heard of-of God r.
he asked finally, his own confusion ap-
parent in the stumble Of his tongue.
Tonnibel laughed.
II hear God d-n more'n nundred
times day." she replied. Us that
what you meant"
"Not quite" answered Philip, star
tied. mo! Not that
'Then what7" demanded Tony.
what kind Of God do you ineanT"
"One that is good" explained Phil
ip. There isn't any God but the one
who helps
my mummy" breathe6 the girl,
misty tears shadowing her eyes. 4
Eyes"
"where is he, then,' Tho words
shot forth with such irsastcnce that
something. within Philip MacCauley
rose to it's demand.
Some ones got to be good to my
mother" the girl ran 4n before he
could speak. "She's sick-and lonely.
oh, I've got to do somt:xhing for her.
Where's your helpin' Coz, mister7"
rRight here In this place.. said
Philip, strange emotion sweeping
over him. ''In fact there isn't any
place where God is not"
HE wouldn't come in dirty canal
boat would Hei" demanded Tony,
breathlessly. III sssS
Astonished at such crudeness, Cap
tain Mace auley shifted himself about
so he faced her squarely. Was 1t pre-
tended ignorance or innocence In the
searching gray syesI Then he decided
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
HAD ANOTHER SHOCK COMING;
Modern Young Woman Able to Prom.
ise Auntie a Further Surprise
for the Coming Evening.

"Young girls nowadays" said Miss
Mary G. Kilbreth, the well-known anti.
suffragette, ARE flippant and totally
Indifferent to the opinions of their
elders. Woman suffrage is to blame.
ION bathing beach last summer q.
beautiful young girl appeared in q,
bathing suit that was extremely dar-
ing. I
"Her aunt approached her as she.
was staggering in this costume beside
the waters edge and reconstructed
with her. j
"'Sylvia,' said the aunt, 4 consider
that costume absolutely shocking
"'Oh, you do, do your the girl re-
piled indifferently. We'll, wait till you
see me in my new evening gown"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Poor Shooting.

Don't Fool with Dynamite.
Never tell woman that she carries
her age well-and, as you value your
life, never tell her that she Doesn't
Boston Transcript.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Improbable.

Tommy-Out of job?
Jimmy-Yes. The boss said he was
losin' money on the things was maxi
ing.
Tommy-Wasn't there anything else
you could do around the place?
JIMMY think not. Anyhow. he
said, I didn't seem to be able to do
anything else.
Tommy-And what was you makin'1
Jtmmy-Afistakes.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
4. .'Uriah, IL you 60 on With
this, I'll tell 'sr all I know"
GO BE Continued

Promises may make friends, bu, z
takes performances y keep them.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
ToNy-ANorHER TESS.

"Lean against me. DEAR"
m.urmured Philip. "Apd this
tsme-oh. Tony, don't Leave
me today without telling me
you loue me a lot"
Tony gzimpsed him Nth
one little upward glance. Her
eyes were star-bright.
II love you ,nore'n the
whole world," she trembled.
''More'n I know hon to tell"
This confession of love comes
right in the middle, Of this fas.
cinating story; there's . lot Of.
exciting action ahead Of IL and
still more after it before Tonni-
bel Pendlehavsn gets every
thing the world can give to one
little girl.
This IL another Of the thrill.
ing stories By Grace Miller
White Of the storm country"
Of New York state. It was ''Tess
Of the Storm Country" that
made Mary fickford Fairbanks
famous and Tony 10 another
Tess. Over 1000, 900 copies Of
the authors romances have
been sold in book form and
motion pictures have made her
name q household word.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16

The Evidence In the Case. .
"What funny dog!'
II daresay what makes you think
that is his waggish TAIL"
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1920-12-16
Cash Ran Out

Cash Ran Out.
"How long did your honeymoon
last?"
"Why, just like the other moon, 1t
faded away with the last quarter"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27

broke Il window" Aud 80 forth, unit |
every word Of tho pfoyerb had been
brought into some part of u sentence. II
the provorb IL too long for each person TO
take merely ono word. tlicn those players
who first had words 30 bring into sentences
must take pnrt again.
The next feature might be s,esting
marshmallows. Each person should be
given hatpin upon which - spear q
lnarshmnIIow. Corn might hlso be popped
Mt this stage Of the evenings catertain
mefit.
do not agree with my correspondent {
that the guests should sit around the fire
during the entire evening, IL cramps the
muscles too much. After tho corn ~
popped and the marshmallows toasted, !
believe that nm old-fashioned Virginia
reel Tor "sir Roger dc Coverley') would
bo the best feature TO introduce next. This
will take up considerable amount OF time
aud after IL is over the refreshments should
be served. The following menu Is suitable
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27

sons story.
The incident related may be humorous
If desired-in fact, you may change the
nature of the contest III any wny you like
Award prize To tho ono whose story Is
voted the best by NIL present
The old game of Proverbs might
follow. This Is played by tho guests
forming two sides, each side consisting
of nm equal number OF persons. One side
will whisper together and decide upon n
provorb and each person will mako q re-
mark, in turn, containing one word Of the
proverb The other side must guess what
the provcrb is. and when IL ptiesses cor
rcctly IL is thoir turn to whisper together
artd choose "a proverb, while the first side
will do the guessing.
To be more specific. if "A rolling stone
gathers no moss be chosen as the proverb,
one player will say b sentence containing
"A"--for Instance, III saw n bird flying
The next player might say: ''Ihe children
were rolling on ths grass. The third
player could say: ole throw stone and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27

married They have health, wealth, beat
tiful children, n lovely house, cverythir g
that should make marriage a success. but
their home is a perpetual storm center. II
is full of strife, and bickeringfand criminh-
tions. and reCrimination, and Is place
that one would flee from as from purgatory
itself. The husband and wife are begin
ming to hate each other. The children
never come home as long as they can stay
anywhere else. -,
And the whole trouble is that both the
man and the woman arc victims oi the
arguing habit. They have TO go to the
mat on every subject, from politics to
pic. and fight il out 10 the bitter end.
Neither one will ever give in. Neither ore
will ever use any tact IN dealt & with the
other. Neither orc ever cor cihates the
other. and the result is that they are rum
ing each Others lives, and turr Il x home
that should be heaven into hell
Of course we all enjoy expressing our
opinions. but there are great mary tunes
when the pleasure you get out Of ~ isn
worth the price, Not oily is 1T true that
silence is golden, but upon occasions
dumbness pays the biggest dividends oil
anything in which we can possibly invest.
Suppose your employer has nude n
blunder. Think what you please about IT.
but keep your thoughts TO yourself lie "
probably as sore rs boil over hrs stupid
ity. and you wont endear yourself to h'fn
by rubbing it in.
Suppose the evil Won have prophesied
does come true Don't mention IT Dt All
the people in the world we hate the chIei
among them. arc the I-told-you SOS.
Suppose YOU have the gift of saying
sharp and funny things. Don't use Il A
laugh is poor pay for the loss of friend
and many woman cuts the throat 81
Dan Cupid with her tongue People WI
forgive any other wrong we do them quick
or than they will being made ridiculous
Laugh with people and they will love YOU
Laugh at them and they will hate YOU.
Suppose the members Of your family
have their little weakness and faults. sup
pose your wife il growing fat. and voui
husband bald headed Suppose Mary
dress is unhccoming. and John Inns ms
taste in ncckties. Just keep silent ab"n
their little ccccntricities The rca ~
most of us do not enjoy th'
society of orr families is bccauq
they are the only people 81
earth who remind us continually of WIN
poor. weak. miserable creatures We arc 7
little judicious silence would So faith
than any hing else in oilnR the wheels ?
domestic life.
And why not eliminate argument iron
the family circle Lot each individual
hold his Or her own opinion. You can re-
serve the same right for Yourself Don
say the thing that is rs good 80 start
domestic fight as a niclcle - for . ginger
cake. and Won will find that tho dove =
peace has taken up its abiding place -
| your hearthAtone
Believe me that the things we nrc glad
dcst ol afterwards arc the things We mlgf
| have said, and didn't say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27

do II like walking" To tho girl u
seemed necessary to make defence
what do YOU call walking A mnc
or SO, or a stroll under the trccslh tho eve
ning?"
Something in the infection Of his voice
nettled her.
Il don't mean anything Of the sort
/ like walking real walking over rough
roads or hills, ten or - miles
Really Can YOU do Il ~
The girl remembered s. m tIamps
she and Tim had taken She was etill 2
attle cross with Williams
as"I've done 20 Of course ! can do rs II
Personally she doubted whether She
ever had walked 20 miles in ouc day
She knew she had doncl5 though
There's Cushlontop Mountain over
there, he pointed west IN q vague manner.
Its Is there and back, and very pretty
country. I've done il on horseback Want
to walk il next Sunday"
Yes Ruth said eagerly. i would
love to"
"FineF'
And that was settled and MS the
walked on IL seemed as though thcv
were friends for the first time Not the
dance music, nor the shaded lights when
Williams had his arm around the g;ls
piloting her over the foor-the two Of
them Waiting easily together: not the
evenings at home when she had talked
books with her father, had brought on
this sudden intimate feeling.
Ruth felt a little happier.
Next day she received a phone mes
sage from him, while she WAS at the o.l C..
That playground ldca OF yours at
the factory is fine, he said j commend
ed it TO the manager and he told me II was
you who planned it. | told them they
wanted TO train their employees 10 phys =
cal efficiency by somewhat the same means.
Besides, the playground must be abandon
ed for an indoor place soon. The weather
Is getting cold
Ruth wondered what this was load
ing to,
$50 the factory owners want YOU 10
come over and plan an indoor gymnasium
for them. and one for the children
But ] don't know anything about
"Yes you do Come after the Office
is closed Use your ideas If YOU haven I
any. make them mp ThiT Is good chance
The phone clicked off, and Ruth hung
up the receiver. the most surprised girl
IN NarketoWn
Tomorrow Sunlight and Shadows.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
by Laura A. Kirkman
PLANNING AN INFORMAL PARTY
FOR NEW YEARS EVE

"Please help me plan an informal little
party for New Years Eve" writes a
reader of this column. eve have n large
open fireplace and ! think IL would be
rice TO have the guests sit around this
(thcy viii all be young people, on cushions
on the floor and play some kind of quiet
game or enter into other forms of amuae-
changing their position. Can you suggest
such amuscments, as well Us refresh
ments?"
Dim the lights of the room so that the
light from the burning logs will be cm-
phasized, and start the affair by intro
ducing the following contest; Ask each
guest TO tell the most interesting thing
that has happened 10 him during the past
year, allowing ten minutes for each per
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27

or Figured LInlngS. The
Embroideries. The Style,
Effects Shown in the Season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27

colufr.s N their ilnn Tha requires rn1-
aideTnb time. hgNevfr ONula a. ne
great number received - III ~ prfRutl Il
Of quicker reply b desired. "a afa'nus a y
sclfaddrpssed nnyeiupr must hf rifll
with the uirsfnlu Ihe Editor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27
Templars to Celebrate Xmas.

ST. Johns Commandery, Knights Tenn
plar, will meet in the Masonic Temple
at noon tomorrow and celebrate Christ
mas in the usual manner Knights Tenn
plar in every part Of the world will cele-
brate the holiday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-27
Letters Of administrator

REGISTER ~ Wlla lsaar n Brown be-
granted letters a aalniniafratlpn 0n fhr
estate ~ Jane ~ Mcloy ~ f,e1r ~ ID
Meow and on The eafafo ~ Waliof ArDtt
% Elizabeth sc0ff