davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
LINDSAY MAN PURCHASES
BRooMcORN WAREHous

w. X. Donnell, wealthy landowner
and broom corn man of Lindsay
has purchased the broom corn ware.
house on North Second street and
will assume active charge at once,
according to an announcement made
here today. Mr.. Donnell is planning
to move his family from Lindsay ia
Chiekasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

Marriage licenses were issued
Saturday to:
Roy Moore, age IS, of Middleburg,
and Miss Letha Proctor, age IS, o;
Middleburg.
j. e. Lee, age 25, of Lindsay, and
Miss Gertrude Winchester, age 18.
Of Lindsay
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
BELIEVE RECOVER FLIvVER

A Ford touring car believed to
be the one stolen from Rev. II. i
Haley at Ninnekah several weeks
ago. is being held in Lawton.
Sheriff Matt Sankey was advised
this morning. An alleged theft also
is being held, the message stated.
Rev. Mr. Haley accompanied by
Sheriff Sankey, left this afternoon
for the Commanche county capi-
tol.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
ORDER oNlcKY" RELEASED

BY United Press.
Washington, Nov. S.-The supreme
court today ordered the release of
Jules w (Nicky) Arnstein on a writ
of habeas corpus. The lower courts
refused the writ, but their decisions
have been reversed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
LODGE MEETS TOMORROW

The Chickasha branch of Tie
Royal Neighbors of America will
meet in the X. p. Hall tomorrow af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. Hattie Caldwell,
oracle, announced today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
BY United Press.
FILE SPEED CHARGE

A speed charge was filed in
municipal court yesterday against
r. H. Hillery. Mayor Durbin has
made no disposition Of the case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
In Trial of Coal Miners and Operators
Department of Justice to Pay
Strict Attention to the
Testimony
MAY CALL ATTY. GENERAL
GIVE MORE INFORMATION
Thought Possible Palmer May Be
Asked Tell Why He Ordered
Alleged Facts Cut From
Governments Case
BY United Press.

Dy bHlttu IItSS.
Indianapolis, Nov S.-Activities OF
the United States department of JUS
tice in the alleged SUPPRESSION of evi-
dence in the case of 125 coal miners
and operators charged with conspir-
acy TO limit the production of coal,
were to be given close scrutiny when
the trial OF the miners and operators
opened here
Attorney General Palmer of the
United States may be summoned
here from Washington to explain
why certain alleged facts were or
dered by him eliminated from the
governments case
c. d. Ames, formerly of Oklahoma
City and former assistant attorney
general will represent the govern
ment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
Chiefs of American and National
League Meet in Chicago; Adopt
Plans for Minors; Some
ATalk of War
BAN JOHSON TOLD TO
SEND REPRESENTATIVES,
Want Five A. L. Clubs to Meet on
Lasker Plan: President of
Western League Says Plan
Doomed to Defeat
By United Press.

By United Press.
National and American league club
owners at the annual meeting here
were to make n final attempt te
dovetail their plans for the reorgani-
zation of baseball
Sessions of the two leagues, which
were scheduled to start ut 10 o'clock
today We're to be the occasion for
the moguls to merge and formulate
a definite program for submission to
the minor leaguers in session tomor-
row at Kansas City, if the hopes of
both factions materialize.
There was no sign of a rift on
either side early today Despite this
fact, the talk of baseball war was
revived with fervor.
AS soon as the National league 5
meeting got under way, a message
was sent to Ben Johnson, president
of the American league, asking that
i've or the American league clubs
who have not endorsed the Lasker
plan, send representatives to the
National League meeting
Clark Griffith, zone of the loyal
five went to the meeting. A sug.
gestion was adopted that all club
owners meet Immediately for an in-
formal discussion Of the situation.
Fight Lasker Plan.
BY United Press.
Kansas City, Nov. S.--"The Lasker
plan will suffer a far more ignoml-
nous fate than did the democrats at
the last election" said Pres. AL Tier
ney of the Western League here,
prior to calling to order the annual
session of the organization
The meeting was closed to the
public, The plan favors board Of
three members, two representing the
major and one the minor leagues
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08

The Young Women's missionery
society of the Methodist church will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2
O'clock, with Mrs. L. w. Seaton, 729
Iowa avenue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08
i. = + + + ! + + + + + 1
CHANGES POLITICS j

+ By United Press. !,
= Enid. Okla, Nov. S.-The :
= Enid Daily News announced it +
j. self today as an independent +
= republican paper. Up to August +
: of this year. the News has I
= been strictly an independent :
i. sheet in its policies. Z
:. !. + + + + = = 4. 4 4 4 4 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08

Washington Nov. S.-Soft coal
prices are on the decline, state
ment from the National Coal asso-
citation said. They have already
dropped 25 percent in several fields
and production is now running at
more than 12,OO0,00O tons a week, 1t
said, adding that the immediate soft
been met and a surplus for storage
against winter is being accumulated
New York Nov -Bituminous
coal is coming into New York in in.
creasing quantities and a price from
SO to SO a ton lower than a few
weeks ago, said a statement issued
here tonight by the Wholesale Coal
Trade association. o.
Washington, Nov S'Soft coal pro-
duction for the week of October &c.
was 12,338,000 tons, a new maximum
'or the year, figures made public to-
day by the United States geological
survey show.
Anthracite production during the
same week was $685. coo tons, a de-
crease of 219,OOO tons from the pre-
ceding week
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08

His special train was due to ar.
rive in brownsville at 1880 this
morning. At that point the party was
scheduled to take an automobile for
the 20 mile ride to Point Isabel in.
let OF the Gulf of Mexico.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08

All the latest news by
wire every day from the
United Press Association.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-11-08

You will find all tha
local news every day in
The Daily Express.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
Syronipoooin fonIoIlisieurofu

= Sronipoooin faniallisieurafun
nan Niioriioliiton tptot toimeenpu.
nefpot basfetti ia fuffhiltomnt firf-
fololisia fesfimiiffono "a p. flo 8
illalla. Ei~laiiuuoesia t1lee iuoritet-
topatii mposfin obielmaa. Saitfia
feboitetnan iaapumaan. &eboittafao
mpos miiita iaapumaan. Sermetu-
loa.
= Son @usfirfin ompeluieltran
fofous on emf i%unnrintaina flo 2
j. p. p. Wars @Ier 2episton litona.
Mpobemmin pibetG6n tilaiinuoesin
mpos bartausbetfi. Serwetiiloa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

- Scr @illiom &6ii6nen Nor-
rien Irfeiiilta, fuoli mime tiistoi-
no umpifuolen leiffouffeen Union
iaironlosia. &aiian iai ban iairaS-
too, iind 5 IT. fifteen bGneltd tot
feii jalfa foitpannosia ia NIT fun
ie alfoi parantiia, Min iairastiti
bGn umpiiuolitpifaon, ioirtnen liian
mpobiin leiffaufiille.
Sobn %ein ia bdnen mai
iponia fuolinat mime ppbGn aifara
Srompoooin Suom. Sairaalasio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
Snmalanpaluelnfiia gosebie &
Srun connteiSia


Suomenna periantaino on lasten
onrpeluieitran totous flo 8 Italia
Mrs Sobn Sasiien luona. &uiffi
t~ertpetIlon.
Suomenna 8eSlemerin ompelr.
ienra fofoontilu Wrs Sippolan liio
no flo s Italia. Yubuu ieminaaril.
In. &offonen.
gnii iunnuntoina on iumnlan-
palmelus Sronpoooisia flo $50 ap
@nii iunnuntuina on iumalan-
palwelus @ripin fplan itGfoulullo
flo 1 ipp.
@nii iltnnuntaina on ompeluieu-
ran fotous &on 9uSfirfiSla Mtrs
Mler 2episton litora flo 9 ipp. Ga
masia tilaiiuubesia bartmlsbetfi be
ii fun eboin perille gripin fplGltG.
SertpetlIoa.
gnii %iunnuntairln OH Hlioriiolii-
tom obielmailta Srompoooisla flo s
Italia bpmGllG objelmalla. Silai-
1uuoesia tiilee pitdmGGn englannin.
f~ieliien roittilispubeen Scr @. s.
2Diinger Marquettesta, Micb. &aif-
ii tertpetilleita.
Gippifoulii alfno emf maannntai
no flo 10 up. firftoialisia.
Siistaina 90 p. flo 8 illalla bar
tausbetfi Sron 8eltisid poiffafur.
toll. mG1rGGmGsN1 paifasia.
&estimiiffona "a p. Nloriiolii-
ton tptt0ien iltamot tirffoialisia
flo 8 illalla. Sernetulou.
Smpeluierron fofous Wrs Ss-
cor Sacobionin luona torstoina rs
p. flo 2 ipp. Serpetltloo.
Sunnuntaina % p. iumalanpal-
melus 8esiemerisiG flo 10 ap.
Sunmlntaina % p. iltaiumalan-
palipellis Srompoooisia flo s.
Sunmntoina % p. 8afefieIbin
@uoriioliiton obielmailta firfosia
flo s Italia. Iubltlt ieminaaril. 81.
@bo.
&ostettu: Gmil ia Sngrio Cor
fon poita, gilbert &olerpo @uniI,
ipnt. Blpmoufb minella tamtnif. Y
p. ia fostettiin maalisf. 10 p. glios
ia &Iiiito &abram tptto, Bertha g.
leonora, ipnt. &amiapsia tammif.
10 p. ia fastettiin maolisf. 10 p.
&ustoa ia Siloa 1iemiien tptto,
&rtb GLEN ipnt. 8afefieloisfG bel
milf. 81 p. ia fastettiin tt. ID p.
Siimalan iiunaiista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

Sauoattu: 4aarle &ustaa 2obti,
ipnt. SdmiidripeIla maolisf. s p.
1866 ia flioIi 9esiemerisiG If. 8 b.
ia batoattiin If. II p.
8ibittp: Mipioliittoon wibittiin
pappilasia ipiime laiiantaina If. Is
p. Scr German 8atteliis ia Miss
Warp Colin iefd Scr Sact 8a1lppi
ia Weiss Aina Olion. Snnea ia Sil
malan %iiunnlsta nuoriLle pareiIle.
Mrne @ofunta
610 6. Mper ct. YltbeIin 9S9
Sronipoob, Micb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
@afefieIbin, Micb. &anlolIis

@afefielbin, Micb. &aniallis
ieurafunnan piiriSid tliIee rippifou-
III oloitettamafii fesfimiiffona ID
p. bitbtifuuta flo 3 ipp. &aiffi foll-
luiGsiG oletpat fol,lrl1n oifoapat TO-
foontltfpot iilloin ie~urofunnan firf.
foon oppifirioiIla iparlistettuno.
@rne @aiunta
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

= Gbas. Hifula, Crystal Spring
Seperage Com omistaia, ppptGG
buomarttaa pleii5le, etta ainoas,
taan BELLA on ptiinsifeiis ,palmistoo
ia mppod Orange Crush" ia "2e.
mon @rilsb" nirnelliiia be~belmGiuo.
mia @ogebic taiintisia, ia jos niitG
iofu mum tsriooa mpptawdfii oma.
no Walmisteenaatt, min t1ptpp fen
ola wddrennettpd iGliennostG, Ell
mrusiu tapoufiesia on. ie iitG iaa'
nut mpptGpdtieen epGlailliiella ia.
malla.
sos bol,iatte oifeaa ia pGGrentG
mGtontG Orange Crush ia "2emor
Crush" bebelmdiitomoa, min fatio.
fua ettG pullosia loptpp grpstal
Spring 8eberuge Com mimi.
&itnnioittoen gbas. Gifuln
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

= Mram Watfon, 4rantpooo.
8is. on olIut mn,tamia pdispid
mieraiIemasia taaIld tpttdreniG liio-
no. poiffeii firiapuinosfamme tiiS.
taina.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

gr,pin fplGn ompeIuieuran
totoltfiesia Wrs Sobn Sacfionin
laona oil poptGtuIoa $1,000 iosta
fiitos Mrs SacfioniIIe. Seuraaipa
fofpus tulee p~ibettdmafii Mrs Gie-
meldn liiona beti finn felit parane.
mat.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

Ier Sacf Sontaaa @orrien
llfeiiiIta loltftaii taipamosia nil
melpiifolla alta paboin oifean ial.
tania. SGn on paronmutiilla Union
bospitaliSiu.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

= Sroniuoooin ompeluieliron fen
raaapa fofous pibetGdn ~torstaina %
p. flo 2 ipp. Mers Oscar SacobIonin
llono. Mlistafaa laapla.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
E.. s.. @aor
Smpuefalmia rrpSb6Gn

@elidn buoneen tal,tsto mppoGGn
iofo fofonaiiuai6eSinon tai mGbit-
t1in. 96pf6d fntfomasia. Wfrs @ler
Spstild 40S @atberine st. 81. iioe.
Wppnti tapabtitl poismlliton tafia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

- Slen f~ofelaann @rpin tomn-
Ibtpin fi.jurifii. 8aalit pioetadr;
bubtifuun 5 p;nd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

@ogebic farmimaita mpptd-
mana ldbelld Sronmoooia. Selppoia
otpota tpiliellpfielI.. Aelppoia ostaa.
&pipfG6
E.. s. Cyan
Snrlep, isis. tai 8or SGT Surlep,
@iS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

Diem fofelaano Sronpoof
tommbipin clerfifii ia pppbGn iuo-
iiouista fannatustonne b1,btif. 5 p,
naoleisid.
Sulius Sobnion
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18
Srpn,uoobiit ia imp. ,t,ttiiia

Antakaa puheimella teto Auttajane kaiLista tapahtumista j. crit
tanktn suomashia koskev1sta, hten teette hyvan palveluksen leh.
dele ia yleis5ne. Auttajan puhelinnumero on 59-W
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

Mrs Mamie Iirpa on ioa-
nut faiian iairasteIla, iilld .pbtG.
mittaiIesti on bGnen tdptpnpt festGG
rtpiilolen Ieiffaiis ia beti ieniGl-
feeft erittGin anfaran influen5o-
feiibfoflntmeen ia NIT BON on iGI.
leen Ieifattotpano mGrGn muooostu
miien t1boen fetbfoibin. Spnia tot
weita parantrumiiesta fuitenfin on.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-03-18

So. iairastipat Lentilia. Sat 8 a.
laifdstd laSta. &atioattiin ellen
&am6aIlisfirfosta.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
DEDICATE HOME
FOR AGED HEBREWS
Bichor Cholem Makes Possible
First Retreat at Second
and West.

More than $1,000 was contributed to
the home for the aged Jewish citizens OF
this city, 209-li West street. ut the dedl-
catorv exercises held Yesterday afternoon.
The home, which was obtained through
the efforts of the Bichor Cholom Society.
has been renovated and completely
reftted.
Az the exercises, after the singing of
America, Miss G. w Schagrin, president
of the society, thanked those who lhad
helped make the home possible. Max
Kcil, who followed Mrs. Schagrin, lnuded
the work of the organization in giving the
city nm institution that reflects great
credit on your organization and your
race
Louis Topkis made brief address IN
which he told Of several interesting met
dents i'll tho campaign to make the build
ing reality lie spoke of the great pride
that all could have in the splendid achieve
ment. MIR Topkis presented Rabbi David
Swiren who said that the opening OF the
building placed this CITY in the fro mt
rank of the cities TINT have made fitting
provision for the care Of the aged.
Rabbi Harris Masiansky of New
York City in stirring address outlined
the devotion Of the Jewish people 20 the
nation and to their race lie told Of the
growth of tho race here IN league with the
expansion of the country. lie said That
the members Of the Jewish faith would
always loo found ready TO defend and up-
hold the principles Of freedom and dcmoc-
racy. lie spoke Of the constructive work
of the Jewish people in properly caring for
their old folk SO that none become an
object Of public charity
Mavor William G. TAYLOR Compli-
mentcd the Bichor Cholcm Society for
the splendid work that il has accomplished
in the community "Thc opening of this
institution today is an event that every
Wilmington can bc proud Of and | am
sure that all our people JOIN me in con
graduating YOU and wishing YOU confined
success, the mayor said
David SncIlcnbcrg paid warm tribute
10 the devotion and LOYALTY of the women
who have laborcd in behalf Of this munu-
,ncnt tu service and love Other speakers
included Aaron Finger. Nathan Miller and
Jsadorc Reese Following the exercises
The home was opened for inspection by
the visitors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
MANY CHILDREN IN
LIST of ACCIDENTS
Mishaps During Latter Half of
May Included 10 Youngsters,
Two Fatal.

According To records compiled by tho
statistics committee Of the Delaware
Safety Council. nineteen children figured
IN the G7 accidents IN Wilmington during
the period from Nav Is TO MAY 81 Two
of these we're fatal, one sixyear-old boy
losing his life bv being run down by an
auto while playing in the street and another
boy of the same age meeting death IN q
fall from an automobile
Automobiles were responsible for most
Of the accidents tn the children. In some
instances the accidents were due to reclS-
lcsa driving on the part OF the automoblliat
while i'm other instances the motorists
were not held responsible.
Some of the accidents were due To falls
while PLAYING. and ono was attributed 10
premature fourth Of July celebration
nlnc-vear- boy being injured about the
eyes hv cNposinp caps
Three accidents were attributed to the
trolley cars. two boys being struck by
cars. and ono being hurt while stealing .
ride The number of accidents IN the state
during the period mentioned was 81.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
CHICAGO NOW HAS
2,7O1,212 PEOPLE
Western Metropolis Iaiiieu
o2o in Last Ten
Years.

u.h;nr,on Junc 14.-The census oi
Cbicago-the second largest cry ~ III
,..,,,,,tr,,-was announced at cioSh
C.,,rja,, n;qht bv the director ot the
,ans,,s as being 2,7O1 ,212-an increase OF
s,s 900 over the Federal census oi ieio
nc nercentage Of increase was 200 IN
.b, nost decade. The Chicago census IN
1910 WAS 2,lS5, ,2S3, while In i9oo oo II "as m
COS 575 The increase from i9oo 10
lol0 was 4S6, ,7OS or 2S.7 per cent
Cb;cago second most populous city IN
.bo IIn;tcd -. ties, and metropolis OF tne
Middle We. has shown remar6ai,le ARK
nrovth In 1S4O it had only a,'ou ln-
bab;tants and did not even rank among Viie
countrv's 30 largest cities, whiie 'o''lH ~ ~
hos more than two million peoP'e Win Win
its boundaries and more than taIts i',i''o'
in it's metropolitan district WITH i
cludes the city and territory 'ch n'i'o'
from the city 5 limits. --oo cont
With an increase OF o'o'' t
e,h;aaro in 1850 had population oi
2o.96S. ranking 1T as the oo SWonSS onS na,ri'
iaroost CITY II passed the l0Oouo marx
;Soso ,,;tL an increase of 264.6 per cent
and ronl,ed then rs the ninth largest eitS
Anotbcr bic increase Of 1856 per cent T.. Il. !.
$50 brought the population 10 49, :
and ,,lared Chicago in fifth rank ~ AZ
,.a,ccd In fourth largest city IN lNNu WIN
. nonnation Of 503, lS5, an increase "
6S.3 per cent onn ooo mark in
rsoo nth an increase of ilSb per cent,
tool Chicago past PmladCipha anu
nr,ol.I,.n INTO rank rs second largest CITY
in the country, which position ! i''H N''''
held. ooo ooo ,oork IN
100 Init its percentage Of increase y
that decade. 2S.7. was the smallest y -
history. It's population IN that year Mas
o1s5 pS3 and the actual increase over
7nno 80. Asa 70S. Chicago's largest
a.t,,al increase was sos, 70 III the decaue
ending with 1900. 49,, -
New York City's popnlatlon an
,,o,,ncod a week ago as 5,6ll .l5l, shoWe'i
tEot tho city had an actual increase q
- sGs lis rate of growth was l'9 peT
cent. tho smallest IN IFS history ~, ~
-Arw Yorks Increase was i''-N'lS p, -ns =
SS : nor cent. while Chicago was fNo'''9'
or 2S7 per cent ,oo ooo ,oo,lc
l,hicago IN 1910 had 600.tN people
,rore Than Philadelphia, third iargeS,
,,ty The nonulatiou Of which, tor w. II
not vet been announced. ~
Other census figures were gwen Wv
saturday night rs follows
Wheeling ". Va. '4'e@-' III
12.Gsl, 3O5 per cent ,oe ;~,,s.
san Antonio. Texas lol'auo'
G4.6Q4. 81 per cent. u
Allentown, Pa. 73,5S@; increase
80, Al g per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
MEMORIAL EXERC ISES.
Held Yesterday by Trainmen in Honor
of nccensed Memhers.

Tho memory Of former brothers of
Diamond State DIVISION No IL and
Nfrcd du pont Division No Ss6.
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers.
WAS honored Yesterday in their unnual
memorial services, held IN Pythian asile
Roy George White Dawson led the
openiue PRAYER after the singing of
tNmcrira 4 short address hy Mf Daw-
snn followed solo, ART Thou Weary,
IN Hamilton Harris. son Of a deceased
engineer Nr Harris sang apalu before
tho principal address. Memories oi
Departed brothers. by " II Redmlle,
road foromah If tho Delaware Division,
and gave third solo Immediately before
tho closing PRAYER. lie was accompanied
hv Ray Wilkinson
The members of the committee in
charge were John Gcdfrev, ]. 6 Collision.
" II Adams. II " Parks and George
II Harrlmorc
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
FIRE LOSS ON DELAWARE FARMS

Statistics of thc National Board of~f,iro
Underwriters show that of Rs 266 farm
fires causing loss of sis. .1GG 1Ol ~ the
United ~tatcs.drr,ng 1918. the total cost
of fires on farms in Delaware was SO o9N,
divided rs follows
Detective chimncvs and Hucs. 81 t.254
matches and smoking. 81 l0i open lights
sos. stoves. furnaces boilers and their
p,pcs. 4.2SQ. mccndiarsm. 81 0oh light
INC. sill ,467, sparks from CONT ustlon,
SSI5. unknown causes S6,S6i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
HELP FOR STOUFPER.
Wounded Soldier Will Get Medical
Treatment and $50 a Month.

Earl Stouffer, Of 1877 Vnndevcr ave-
nue, who was operated on ~ Delaware
Hospital the past week for wound re-
ceived in the late war will be helped by the
government
According To DR. Meredith / Samuel,
State commander Of the American Legion
Of Delaware and medical representative Of
the bureau, Stouifer's wife applied 70 the
Red Cross for assistance after her husband
had gone to the hospital She was referred
to Dr. Samuel, who investigated the case,
and has obtained an allowance Of s81 a
month and fsill payment of The hoapitai
hill from the Voverunc nj
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
Parade preeedes MaSsmeeting.

r,ar.de will he held through the Ienth
and Eleventh wards, tonight, ending at
Modjeska Hall, on Sycamore street near
MARYLAND avenue. where the Polish mass
meeting will be held The meeting will be
addressed by representative o. the
Poliah legation at Washington, VINO +
expected 20 arrive IN Wilmington some
time tomorrow; by Stanley Domrowskl,
chairman of the Polish Government Loan
committee in Wilmington; by Rev. Father
Pulczvnaski. Rev Father Patalong, John
Il. Pietuszka. editor Of Polonia the local
Polish newspaper and by John kaku-
bowski, treasurer Of the loan committee
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14

The deceased brothers in whose honor
the service WINS held are: A. J Barrow, q.
Pyle, J. G. Murtha, f. G. Meade, w. T..
Kirk, 7. Fitzgerald, John Hamilton,
G. 6. Webber, ]. &. Worth. II. e. sher-
wood, l.. ID. Tufts, George Buchanan,
A. A. Richardson, G. II Pearce, D. s.
Reader, w. T. Hates, II. NJ MalIalieu,
Il. A. Spindler, G. Allen, J. s. Lane, Jos.
Weatherby, G.. H. Brown, John Beh-
ringer, s. Barron, w O. Cochran, J.
I. Gordon, e. D Plummer, ]. NJ. Andor-
son, Reese Wolford, John Broar, r. N.
Plppen, +. y. Mont, A. s, Ward, j. T.
Murphey, James Tweddle, Grant Carter
Frank Allen, ]. T Dean, J. T.. Shortell,
NJ. 6. Dunbar, John Beck ley.G A. Ewing,
&. w. MoClenry. j II. hartley, Jr.. ].
A. Grnhb, q. Frederick, f. G Mngarpal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-14
LINCOLN HIGHWAY.
Bids to be in July 6 For Pike Creek Section
Of Road.

Bids for work required in grading and
surfacing the portion Of Section No 5, Of
the Lincoln Highway, from Pixies Creek
TO Harmony Cross Roads. are due July
g. II is expected that the Court approval
of the new straight line" route, vii h tho
damage awards will have been secured be
fore that date, 30 that the contracts may
be immediately set.
Completion OF the portion of Section
No. between Stanton and Mill Creek,
is announce by the County Engineer s
office. This has been thrown open TO travel