davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-30
my OPERATION"

Last Friday was a record-cutting
day at the County Memorial Hospital
and Misses Judith Hill, Emily Morse,
Charlotte Reese, Janet Calvert, Will
Perrin and little Wilson girl were
all operated on, having their tonsils
removed. All are we'll now and "my
operation" is only an exciting men,
ory.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-30
BACK IN ABBEVILLE.

Prof. and Mrs. Robert H. Coleman
and their two children have returned
to Abbeville. after a two weeks stay
at Caesars Head. They will re-
main in Abbeyille until the opening
of the College of Charleston in Sep
tember.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-30

Frank Bell Of Anderson spent
Saturday in the city on business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-08-30
COTTON MARKET

.glIIElGEJE9EIlIElHI9ISIE N@GEGGM
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
WAS MURDERED
ON JUNE z
Date of Denton's Death Has Been
Established, According to lnfor-
nation From the District
Attorneys Office.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct 10
That Jacob c. Denton, wealthy mining
man, was murdered in his home after
a quarrel with a woman known as
the Spanish woman" early on the
morning Of June 2, was the fnforma-
ton given the district attorneys Of
flee here today in a signed state.
ment from a witness whose name is
being withheld, it was learned au-
thoritatively. The district attorneys
informant, who claims to have been
present in the house at the time of
the murder, was said to have denied
any part in the events which led up
to Dentor's death.
Neither Chief Deputy District At
torney w. G.. Doran or Raymond l.
Turney, his assistant, would disclose
the name of the witness today.
Detectives were today checking up
the details of the latest statement.
According to this statement, Den
/ ton quarreled with the Spanish wo-
mar" as the two sat in a room on
the lower floor Of the Denton home.
The actual murder, shown to have
been caused by strangulation, accord.
| ing to the coroner's verdict, followed
| heated discussion, the statement
said.
I The district attorney refused to re
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

If you trust everybody, nobody viii
trust you
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

Wonderful! Wonderful! Sleep
Like Top All Night Long! kei-
Iogg's Brown Tablets Make One Feel
Young Again.
Among the principal causes of this
trouble is chronic enlargement of the
prostate gland and bladder irritation
and of these and of the scientific dis
Icevery upon which Kellogg's Brown
Tablets are based, noted medical
authority says: "a symptomatic cure
lis usually achieved The
frequent impulses to urinate and the
recurring desire at night cease Sue
cesses with this salt have
been had in men Of ninety years"
Every man young and old should
try this wonderful treatment. 1t
works upon the bladder to correct the
faults that are causing host of men
davs and nights of untold misery.
Send coupon today, with six cents
in stamps to help pay postage and
packing for a free SOC trial box of
Kellogg's Brown Tablets, to Frank
J. Kellogg Co. Hoffmaster Block, Bat
tie Creek, Mich. .E ...a
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

veal whether the witness whose
statement they had obtained was a
man or woman, but admitted that
their informant had not actually par
ticipated in the crime.
Biarne Castberg attorney for
Mrs. Richard C. Peete, central figure
in the murder probe and former ten
ant in the Denton home, today de-
clared his client will not refuse to
testify before the grand jury. Cast
berg denied statements attributed to
him saying that Mrs. Peete would
refuse to obey the subpoena ordering
her to appear on Friday.
Acting under orders from Castberg
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
PARADE WILL Be FEATURE
Of TOMORROV'S PROGRAM

R. N. Burress, G. chaplain; John Emo,
/. reporter; McGannon, O. reporter.
Car No. 10-Maud Bunker, board CT
instruction; Olive Kessinger, board of
instruction; Julia Tierney, board of
instruction; Edith Shirley, board OF
instruction; LorenA Condor, board of
instruction.
Car No. 11--Effle Graham, advisory
board; Leah Washburn, Georgia
Quigley.
Car No. IL Carrie T. Dimond, Alice
Bellaw. Lizzie B. Satthews, Amelia
Mcpherson.
Car No. 13-Belle B. Hetzel, Agnes
M. Mercer, Ida Van Kon, Laura l..
Kent.
Car No. 14-Ida Tufrord, Cora e.
Chain, Mary E. Kellogg Alta Striker.
Car No. 15-Hattie Barquist, Helen
Prescott, Allie Scott, Harriet Steven
son, Josie F. Cutting.
Car 80. lev. Z. Hartman, G.. M;
~. S. Bellamy, G. NJ; ]. G. Koodz, G.
M; N. Jasper Jones, G. M.
Car No I'll. A. Church, G. L.
Snyder, Judge Henderson, l.. w. Whit, !.
Car No. sd. B. Gum, H. c. Ring,
Stymest Stevenson, W. S. Knight
Car No. 19-Bessie G. Viles, chair
man; Addie Sleight, chairman; Flor
ence Rodgers, chairman; Geraldine
Owens, chairman.
Car NO 20-Coney Allen, Daisy For
roster, Gertrude Raines Eta Snow.
t Car NO. 21-Alma Jones, Ruth Neff,
Vera l.. Durrell, Dorothy Dierks.
Car No. 22-Edith Rock Sarah In
man, Nellie Hazlett.
Car No. 23-Trustees and Superin-
tendent, John c. Scott, A. c.. Cherry,
b. w. Cutting, A. W. Stubs.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

Observation-Disclosures Bare.
Plymouth-Goldie Hiney.
Pocahontas-Edn Bosh.
Polk City-Katie Scholl.
Primghar-Bessia Beers.
Randalia-Minnie Holmes.
Redfield-Ella Norman.
Red Oak-Elva Liebel.
Richland-Nellie Swank.
Rock Rapids-Elizabeth Kempley.
Rockwell-Mary Johnson.
Rockwell City-Matilda Dawson.
Rodney-Anna Miller.
Royal-Eva Bone.
Sac City-NeIlie CARROT.
Scranton-Hattie Smith.
Selma-Orpha' Plowman.
Seymour-Anna Clemens.
Sheldon-Beulah Gardner.
Shell Rock-Maud Shipman.
Shellsburg-Mattie Heath.
Margaret Jewell.
Sibley-Alica Shell.
Sidney-Cora Murphey.
Sisourney-Emna Schiller.
Sioux City-Lillian Walker.
Sioux City-Marie Cox.
Sioux City-Bertie Launsbach.
Slater-Bessie Marshall.
Solon-Iowa Randall.
South Ottumwa-Helen La Point.
Spencer-Bertha Duffield.
Sperry-Anns Dean.
Spirit Lalle-Alice Crandall.
Springville-Addie Cline.
Stuart-Mamie Mckee.
Swan-Ona Deaton.
Tama-Ida Roberts.
Thornton-Jennie Andrews. ..
Tipton-Mildred Simmermaker.
Toledo-Olivo Emmerson.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
Assembly Delegates.

Assembly Delegates.
Following are the delegates to tn
Rebekah assembly:
Afton-Emma Martin.
Alden-Hattie Crisp.
Algona-Carrie Wright.
Alta-Almeda Smith.
Anamosa-Nina Scroggs.
Andrew-Harriet Miller.
Anita-Sadie Wagner.
Ankeny-Lida Riley.
Anthon-Mae Thompson.
Auburn-Cecil Richardson.
Audubon-Lydia Chandler.
Batavia-Lura Moss.
Battle Creek-Alice Heath.
Belmont-Lizzio Snyder.
Bertram-Fannie Lake.
Belle Plaine-May sutton.
Blairsburg-MabeI McComb.
oomfield-Minnie Lawson.
Bondurant-Lettie Ricke.
Boone-Ethel Houser.
Boone-Edith Crawford.
Brazil--Mary Lampkin.
Brooklyn-Nellie Murrison.
Bridgewater-Ella Parrish.
Burt-Anna Vinoos.
Burlington-Sophia Sourwine.
Casey-Grace Hiscock.
Castana-Agnes Holden.
Cedar Falls-Gertie Bowen.
Cedar Rapids-Augusta Ahlgren.
Cedar Rapids-Edith Fink.
Center Point-Edna Smiley.
Centeryille-Mary Pixley.
Charles City-Minnie Hobart.
Charter Oak-Mrs. Sturgis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
No Mere
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected
by Recent Scientific Discovery
For Old and Young
so Cent Package Free

What a wonderful comfort to sleep
all night and not get up at least once,
and maybe six or eight times, every
night because of bladder weakness.
Have you forgotten what the restful-
ness and luxury of an unbroken night
of untroubled sleep is like?
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

Traer-Jennie Dalziel.
Valley Junction-Julia Scarborough
Victor-Emma Eischen.
Vinton-Edith Isbell.
Walnut-Nettie Flemmin2.
Washta-Ada Smith.
Neutrality-suspicious. Ritter.
Waterloo-Gertie Bowen.
Waverly-Jennie Krouse.
Webster City-Minnie Helmick.
Wellman-Prudie Rhodes.
West Liberty-Emfly Roth.
Wever-Emma Huebner.
Wilton-Bertha Bailey.
Williamsburg-Alice Code.
Winfield-Rosa Cocayne.
Woodward-Mary Myers.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
Rebekah Ass emb'y
[By Georgia ouigIey.]

1.-THE Gate City is unable to publish
each day all OF the copy furnished
from each of the assemblies, but will
print the copy during the weeks pro-
ceedings as fast as it is possible to
do SOL
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
Charles Doerr of Fort M

been given an invitation to be
present tomorrow and to participate
in the parade as one of the oldest
Odd Fellows in the state. D. Fl. Ann
able Of Keokuk, has a record of sixty
four wears as an Odd Fellow.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
Convention Notes,

Sherman l. Rutledge of Cedar
Falls, former clerk of the district
court and manager Of the Iowa Tele-
phone company, is among the dele
gates to the grand lodge.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19

Mrs. Peete today refused to. be inter-
viewed.
Investigators today pointed out.
in connection with purported nara
tive of details of the killing, that it
was Mrs Peete who had first ad-
vanced the Spanish woman" theory
as an explanation of the murder.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-10-19
CherokeeMame Leepy.

Chariton-Orpha Dots.
Observation-Disclosures Sampson.
Clarinda ELLA Wilcox.
Clarksville--Burr Smith.
Clear Lake-Dora Hanson.
Cleghorn-Harriet Congle.
Clinton--Lillian Olney.
Coin-Luella Shum.
Colesburg- Wayne Bush.
Corydon Maud Alfred.
Corwith-Hattia Moore.
-Mayme Grouse.
Observation-Disclosures Lee.
Council Bluffs Sophie Hanson.
Cresco-M Mary Nichols.
Creston-Nellie Bushby.
Cumberland-Ella Weber.
Davenport-Bella Silberstein.
Decorah-Mabel Grout
Des Moines-Ora Metz.
Des Moines-Martha ALDER.
Des Moines-Belle Groom.
Des oineS-Hattie Crull.
Des Moines-Nora Romans.
Des Moines-Nora Farr.
Eagle Grove-Ida Benton.
Earlham-Belle Fry.
Earlville-Ruth Allen.
Eldon-Peve Hughes.
acknowledgement King.
Elwood-Helen Sackrider.
Emmetsburg- Marian E. Brown.
Epworth-Carrie Randall.
Estherville-Mynta Albert.
Ferguson-Lena Dunlap.
Fontanelle-Alice HemphilL
Fort Dodge-Rose Johnson.
Fort Dodge-Catherin Colby.
Fort Madison-Eva Murray.
Fremont-Blanche Rhodes. ..
Garrison-Eva Merchant
Gilman-Clara Corrick. ~
Glenwood-Minnia Ross.
Goldfield-Idm Zeigler. NSIt.
Grand View-Mae Weir. "a
Greeley-sadie Dow. eEg
Greene Florence Sprou}.
Graettinger-Ella Reed.
Grinnell-Mary Bradley.
Grundy Center-I,illie Graham.
Guthrie Center-Clara Caphart.
Guttenberg-Edna Scholz.
Harlan-Ada Gould.
Hastings-Grace Hathaway.
Favelock-Mary Myredith.
Hawarden-Mae Schenoweth.
Hillsboro-Nellie Hull.
Hiteman-Jerusha Norman.
Hudson-Louisa Mueller.
Humboldt--Maud King.
Iowa City-Nellie Weineke.
lowe Falls Mary Johnson.
observation-disclosures Miller.
Lo nj ~,
1reton-Anna Grau
Jefferson-Nettie Wohrer.
Jewel-Nettie Jewel
Kellogg-Helen Faircloth.
Keota-Nellie McCoon. ..
Keokuk-Louise PRAISE.
Kirkville-Jennie Allison.
Knoxville-Ella Christ.
Lake Mills-Addie Weed.
Lake k-Margaret Butler.
Lanesboro-Ethel Reed.
Mayme Rubel.
LIE Mars-Lulu Engelkin.
Leon-Ada Cannon.
Libertyville- Anderson.
Linden-Clara Hockett.
Liscomb-Emma Clark.
Logan-Alberta Sprinkle.
Lohrville-Daisy McDermott.
Long Grove-Jennie Clapp.
Luther-Jennio Stuart.
Lynville-Alice Sparks.
Lyons Jordon.
Lyons-Bertha McDaniels.
observation-disclosures Moss.
Madrid-Luella Swan.
acknowledgements Gilkerson.
Malcolm-Stella Snyder.
Manley-Ella Smith.
Manson-Blanche Cox.
Mapleton-Nelsina Christensen.
Maguoketa-l.aura Hicks.
Marathon-Jennio Hartshorn.
Observation-Disclosures Franks.
Marion-Sara Hutton.
Marble Rock-Kate Hillman.
Marshalltown-Nett Chadwick.
Marshalltown-Ina Turner.
Marysville-Nancy Parker.
Mason City-Etta Fisher.
Maxwell-Josephine Dustin.
Maynard-Emma Deckard.
McGregor-Della Gray.
Menlo-Anna Davis. -.
Milton-Laura Cooley.
Minburn-LizZie Beaver.
Mitchelville-Lena Battles.
Missouri Valley-Mayme Faith
Observation-Disclosures Bone.
Monroe-Fannie Burchmal.
Mt. Ayr-Tressa M. Campbell.
Mt. Vernon-May Blaine.
Mystic-Bertha Warrington
Nashua-Laura Lundt.
Neola-Olive McCauley.
New London-Jennic Jacobs.
New Market--Jennie Rowen
New Sharon-Roba Wilson.
Newton-Floy Marshall.
Oelwein-Emily Jones.
Odebolt-Tina Nelson.
Osceola-Olive Hoffman.
Oskaloosa-Bessie Ames.
Perry-Minnio Dutton.
ersia-Bessie Pitzer.
Pisgah-Winnifred Jones.
Pleasantville-Mayma Bare.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
COMMERCE SECRETARY GIVES
OUTLOOK FOR COMING YEAR

Secretary Alexander of the Depart
ment of Commerce sums up the COM
mercial outlook for the year 1920 as
follows:
The closing year witnesses fabu-
ious growth of American foreign
commerce. far beyond the dreams of
business men five years ago. Our
trade balance for the year 1919 will
lac approximately four billions of dol
lars. A grest acct of merchant ships,
new Industries. rev sources of supply
and increased knowledge of our own
resources are some of the assets
gained from our war experience with
which we are fortified to meet new
conditions. Before the war we were
engaged for the most part in the de-
veiopment of our own business, with
little serious thought of extension of
our activities into world markets and
we were too Indifferent as regards our
position of inferiority on the high
seas. Today we are awake as never
before The pride of ante-hellum
gflays is revived and We look to see
our flag at the masthead of an Amer
lean merchant ship in every important
, seaport of the world. carrying Ameri-
can goods wherever markets may be
found.
Abnormal Conditions Passing.
Abnormal conditions. we hope are
passing. The tremendous increase in
the exports Of the war period, made
up largely of military supplies, and
the still greater exports of the months
following the war. in which food
Stuffs figure largely. may not continue
Evening star., 1920-01-01

indefinitely. These tremendous figures
have brought satisfaction to all, but
give grave concern to those who look
forward to conditions in 1920. The
exchange situation in Europe is a
grave problem and is so uncomforta-
BILE for foreign buyers as to necessi-
tate in some cases government re-
striction on buying. The tendency is
to limit purchases to necessities. If
we would continue our foreign trade
at it's present high level there must be
a freer and fuller exchange of COM
modities and a very large extension
Of credit to European buyers. So let
US look for the return of more nor
NAL condition in which buying and
selling will be of benefit and profit to
both sides. On that basis we may
build commercial structure which
Hopeful Over Outlook.
1T is too much to expect that nor
NAL conditions. for which we all are
so impatient, should come within the
fourteen months since the signing of
the armstice. The wonder is that the
situation is not more unsettled Ex-
listing conditions are not unlike those
following other wars. only the prob
lens are of greater proportions and
more complex. Our domestic situation
is not free from difficulty Let us
hope that in the year 1920 there will
be less social unrest, that production
will increase and living costs be grad
ually reduced and that by intelligent
cooperation and unselfish regard for
the public welfare our national pros
perity may continue
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Remnants of Csc
Bath Robe Cloth
at 49C Yard

Remnants of 27-inch Bath Robe
Cloth, in good assortment of
styles; heavy double-fl fleeced quail
ity, in lengths suitable for max
ing women's. mems and children's
bath robes. Remnant Sale price.
49c yard.
Goldenberg 's-First E1esr.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
BABY BROWNS IN PAIL OF WATER AS
HE TRIES TO RECOVER XMAS DOLL

NEW YORK, January l (by the Asso-
ciated I'reSs). Love for "A Christmas $
doll caused the drowning of a one-year-
old baby in four inches of water in a
pail during the voyage of the steamship
Nieuw Amsterdam. which arrived from
Holland today.
Mrs. Jan Pustus, who is on her way
to Des Moines. Iowa, with her husband
and family. bathed Jan, .jr., at his bed
time the day after Christmas and put
him in his bunk with the doll Santa
Claus left when he toured the ship
Then the family went to dinner. leaving
Evening star., 1920-01-01
ASKS MR.. BAKER TO TESTIFY
Especial House Committee Also In
vites Gen. Williams.

Secretary Baker and Maj. Gen. Will
liams. chief of ordnance. have been
invited by the special House commit
tee investigating War Department ex-
penditureS to testify tomorrow and
Saturday regarding the costs of the
nitrate plants at Muscles Shoals and
She field. Ala; Nashville. Tenn. and
Nitro. w. Va After the hearing here
the committee will continue its in
vestigation in New York and then at
Charleston, S. c.: Atlanta, Muscles
Shoals, Nashville and Nitro.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
! PASSPORT TO FRANCE EASIER,
Travellers to Obtain Vises at the
French Consulate in London.

LONDON. December Is (Corre-
spondence of the Associated Press).-
English aud American travellers may
now obtain vises from the French
consulate in London to visit France
for as long as one year. it is an
nounced here. This eliminates the
necessity of obtaining wise each
time it is desired to cross the chan
mel. and represents an easement of
wartime passport restrictions.
Evening star., 1920-01-01

baby asleep. The bath pail was inad-
Nertently left beside the bunk.
Jan, jr-, awoke and started playing
with Santa's gift. The doll fell out Of
the bunk and Jan reached for it. He fell
! head first into the pail. The water COW
cred his face and he could not extrica tie
himself. When the family returned from
dinner he was dead
The baby was buried the next day.
his father cutting the rope which sent
the little body into the sea. The pas
sengers made up purse of several hun
dred dollars for the family.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Regular $1.89
Seamless Sheets
at Sl.49EaCh

A lot of "run-of-the mill" Seam
less Sheets, full bleached and
made of standard quality cotton.
strong and firmly woven. The
flaws are very slight and in no
way affect the wearing quality.
Goldenberg s-First Floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Swedish Prince to Visit Mexico.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex January L.
Prince Wilhelm, second son of the
King of Sweden. is to arrive in Mex
leo soon. according to telegraphic ad-
vices received here. The kilograms
indicate that he is on the high seas
Evening star., 1920-01-01
Steam Pipe Explosion Kills Three

NORFOLK, Va, January Three
men were fatally scalded when a steam
pipe exploded in the engine room of
the U. S. S. Eyota off Lamberts point
yesterday afternoon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
COMMUNITY CHORUS
SUNDAY PROGRAM
Feature Of Concert at Playhouse
Will be Russian Cathedral
Quartet of New York.

The program for the concert of the
Wilmington Community Chorus concert
IN The Playhouse on Sunday afternoon at
800 is given In full below.
The feature of the occasion will be the
singing of the Russian Cathedral Quartet,
from New York City. This cathedral
was formally opened about eight years
ago, during the reign of the late Emperor
Nicholas, who took great personal interest
in the equipping of 1T IN every detail, rs
representative of the largest country of
tho European world in the largest city of
America, which has so large a proportion
of adopted citizens having ties of kindred
with Russia as a mother-land.
After q nationwide competition, the
four men who constitute the choir were
selected from the hundreds of contestants.
They are: Nicholas Wasiewsky, first
tenor; Nicholas Nasileif, second tenor:
Nicholas Antonaif, baritone; Michael
Bataetf, basso. All were pupils of famous
professors of the Imperial Conservatory
of Music, and their association in daily
'work for the years they have been to-
gcther has brought about an unusual
smoothness and harmony in their singing
THIS added TO the natural equipment of
wonderful voices produces results that
make n hearing of their harmonies an
tNtit luilH ~ bt ftHtlDbtTeu. nGlf part
IN the service draws crowds every Sunday
10 the cathedral, aid they have been
feature IN the current pageant at the
Madison Square Garden in New York
City.
Their appearance in this city is due TO
the initiative of Harry Barnhart, the
leader of the Community Chorus, who is
great admirer Of their work, and is based
on his confidence in the appeal they wills
make to the music lovers OF the city in his
liked purpose of offering the highest form
oi tonal art on community basis.
In order to enable those who wish to
attend the concert to do SO in comfort, the
main floor and balcony seats of The
Playhouse will be available only BY re-
served scat tickets, for which there is
no charge. These may be obtained at the
special stand in the palm room of the
Hotel du Pont days and evenings this
week. The doors open at 8 clock
The gallery is not reserved The en-
trance for the gallery is from Orange street
PROGRAM.
|. And the Glory of the Lord Grom the
MCSsiahl ...............H Handel
Community Chorus
p Community singing (get song books
ON ushersl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

In connection with the program, tho
following notice is printed on the pro-
gram:
''Thesc Sunday afternoons of musical
and poctical expression hnvc come about
through the voluntary cooperation Of tho
people Of tho community. They are sup
ported through tho service Of the mite box.
That this spiritual, social and wholesome
community expression may be per-
petuated and extended, our contributions
must be larger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27

case must bc assembled. Tho result is n
delay OF day or two, an added cost To the
taxpayer in the why Of hotel bile, etc
Requests for conferences should be
addressed to tho Commissioner Of In
ternal Revenue, Washington, -. c., To-
get her with n statement Of ell the facts
in connection with the case, and the plir-
posc for which il il desired Taxpayers
will be informed by letter Of The date APP
pointed for tho conferences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
HEARINGS ON INCOME TAX.
Those Desiring Conferences Should Make
ArrangcmentsTl Beforehand.

The following statement wns issued
today by Internal Revenue Collector
II. L. Graham:
To save themselves time and trouble,
and, in many cnses, unnecessary ex-
penditurcs, taxpayers having business
with the Income Tax Unit Of the Bureau Of
Internal Revenue Mt Washington and
desiring conferences with officials in con-
nection Herewith nre advised To ask for
such conference at least ten days In adj
vance.
A number Of taxpayers and their repre-
sentatives appear. at this oibce without
appointment, and ask immediate hear
ings. Frequently the conference cannot
be held at once for the reason that tho
papers and information relating to the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
Chorus and Audience
s. Thine is the Kingdom from the Hol

Chorus and Audience
.. Thino is the Kingdom Qrom the Holy
Slty .,.s.4...... .Garl
Community Chorus
4. Part l. (ln robes OF Russian Cathedral)
a; The Cherubimic Hymn lThe Grand
-Entrance) protopopoff
b. Blessed is the Man (Ps 1-2}
Kicvsknya Lavra
Russian Cathedral Quartet
The Service Of the Mite Box
Hymn, Page d6, Tomorrow"
5. Great and Marvellous Arc Thy Works
Qrom Holy City, .......... Gaul
o. Part III. Russian Folk Songs I'm ma
tional costune)
a. Dawn "a song of the Russian
students)
b. Zaxoolia (Kossak's SonR)
Russian Cathedral Quartet
z. Hymn America the Beautiful
Chorus and Audience
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-27
Ex-Governor Hayward Here.

Ex-Governor ID. e. Hayward Of South
Carolina wns guest mt the Hotel du Pont
yesterday. He came to Wilmington To
transact private b usincss