davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
BASKETBALL

DENVER. Colo. March 29.-Two
u players from Colorado University
Basketball champions, won places
on the All-conference team of the
Eastern division OF the Rocky noun
tain intercollegiate conference, &C
cording 10 a vote Of the coaches Of
the five teams taken by the Rocky
Mountain News and announced Sat
urday night Colorado College. Colo
RADIO Aggies and the School OF Mines
each are represented Denver uniTer-
sity. which finished last in the cham
pionship contest, is not represented on
the all conference team which fol
lows
Forwards: Willard OF Colorado
university and Bryant OF Mines
Center. Bresnahan Of AgEies.
Guards. Brown OF Colorado unirer-
sity. and McTavish OF Colorado Col
lege-
PENN WINS TITLE
Princeton. y. J.. March 2e=The
University OF Pennsylvania won the
college basketball championship OF
the United States here Sunday night
by defeating the University OF Chi
cago, % 10 p, in the deciding contest
OF a three contest series. Chicago won
the first game in its home cage last
Monday and Pennsylvania the second
in Philadelphia Thursday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

and smith. Mccarthy; Boston; Jones
and KARI and Walters
ALEXANDER DEFEATED.
At Los Angeles r H 2.
Chicago Nationals-----.-
Los Angeles Coast .--.---- o
Batteries: Chicago, Alexander. Tur-
ney and DAILY; Los Angeles, Thomas
CTCOTTE WINS BATTLE
At Dallas. r H =.
Chicago Americans .......- II 2
Dallas Texas League .------. 3
Batteries; Chicago, Cicotte, Williams
and Shalk; Dallas, Flynn Dale and
Robertson
MINNEAPOLIS BEsTs OMAHA.
At Okmulgee- r. H F.
Minneapolis American Assn--10 ls
Omaha Western League ---- 10
Batteries: Minneapolis. James,
Craft and Banner; Omaha. Scotsman
and z. Smith, Linge. Hale
LITTLE ROCK Is VICTOR
At Hot Springs. r H. T.
Pittsburg Nationals u o
Little Rock Southern. u 2
Batteries. Pittsburg. Ponder, Eber-
hardt, Steineder. Mangrum and Haeff-
ner: Little Rock. Fileds. Masters,
Knight and Brottem. Morrow.
BLUES WIN GAME.
At Oklahoma City. r. II. r.
Kansas City American Assn 9 II
Oklahoma city West League. 8 10
Batteries: Kansas City, Hines.
Evans and Sweeney. Brock Oklahoma
City, Stoner, Ramsey and Moore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

Knights OF Columbus .---.-30s 02s 1000
SIND Artillery ---------. 4t4 Wv s4l--A
Stolen bases. Al Adkins. Hunter, H Ad-
llins. Talbot Sacrifice hit. Dinkens- Two
hits TIce. Doyle. D. Carberry. johnson
Double plays. Carberry 10 Carberrys Mara
gon, unassisted- Hits and runs. of D-Fie.
Z runs. 4 hits IN % innings; off oven
dorff. 15 runs. Is hits IN 4 IL Innings off
Adking. 4 runs: of Talbot hits, runs
IN Innings. struck out. by Davie, 3; By
Ovendorsf. 2; by Adkins, 3; BY Doyle. g.
by Talbot, 1. FIRST base on balls. OF Davie,
:: Ovendcrff s. Talbot, l. Left on bases,
Knights Of Columbus TO- SIND Field Ar
tulery, 9. HIT By pitched ball, by Doyle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
SHOULD FORCE ALL
To HONOR CONTRACTS

Il is about time that the various
heads OF state boxing commissions
throughout the country get together
and take steps 20 compel boxers TO
live Up TO their contracts with clubs,
and vice versa Managers OF boxers,
as a rule. have always fought against
any organization that might be IN a
position TO penalize them in any way
for infractious OF the rules. such as
breaking contracts. etc. That was
one problem 10 face when the Ameri-
can boxing association vas formed at
Cleveland, Ohio. five years ago Some
OF the managers OF a few stars were
against the organization just because
they might be called 20 account for
Il IS a little different now. With the
state commissions working under
orders OF the authorities there is
nothing TO prevent the different
bodies from having working agree
ment among themselves For in
instance II a boxer or manager in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
WILLIE JACKSON
AND |. TENDLER.
NEXT ON CARD
Pans Show Much Interest
in Battle Between 133-
Pound Boxers.
WINNER TO MEET
CHAMP LEONARD

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. March 26-An-
vi nouncement Of the match between
LEV Tender and Willie Jackson
two Of the lightweight stars Of the
east, is a little premature L was
given out that these boys had signed
up 10 fight before a club in Jersey
City, y J.. but according TO Doc Bag
ley. manager Of Jackson. no such
match has been consummateu- Lnerf
is plenty OF interest in the proposed
bout. but the chances are Il viii not
be made until warmer weather comes,
when IL can be staged in the open air.
and when IL Is put on. IL is pretty
good bet that Phil Glassman. manager
OF Tender win stage IL in Shtbe bail
park az Philadelphia, unless he IS
given some kind OF an Interest In the
staging Of the same in Jersey Il IS
one match that viii attract almost
as much attention in the Quaker city
as a Tendler-Leonard contest. and
the bars viii have TO be put Up II
the latter two ever meet In Phila-
delphia. which Is very probable the
coming summer Jackson IS down
Tender. and both can well afford 20
wait awhile before closing in the
squared circle Jackson has. tough
match on his hands when he meets
Richie Mitchell at the Auditorium In
Milwaukee. March %. the match hav-
ing been POSTPONED from March Is on
account OF While hurting his hand in
his bout with Dundee should
beat Jackson. il would place
the Milwaukee boy right in line for
another Leonard battle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

Fisk Jubilee Concert. Liberty Hail.
Tuesday evening. Mar. 80. Tickets FL
Paso Drug Co. and Williams Drug Co.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
Seventh Cavalry Team Victor
-:H;- -:n:- -:I:- -:II:- -:I:-
Polo Cracks Defeat Rivals

.NHAINTAINING the sensational
wi standard play which won the
district championship for the
regiment. the Seventh cavalry polo
four Sunday afternoon won a round
robin from the SIND artillery and
Eighth cavalry teams at Fort Bliss.
Members OF the Eighth cavalry team
were second in the series while the
artillery was third.
Each team played three periods OF
the round robin and some excellent
polo was exhibited in spite Of adverse
weather conditions. Lineups and scor-
ing Of the teams were
It'll Cav Position. sth Cav.
Capt short Capt Kloepfer
Lieut. Gay Lieut. Upton
capt cunningham Capt. Jones
Capt Wood Capt Lacey
Substitutes. Seventh cavalry. Lieut.
Craig; Eighth cavalry, Maj Jones
Scoring. goals. Craig. 2: Cay, ?; Gun
ningham. /; Upton, l. Lacey. i; foul
Craig, 1
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

IT'S the best club have had since
1915, and I don't know but # is bet
ter than the pennant winner" said
Robbie IF we only can fiji those
two spots. look out for Us and make
room in the first division"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29

sports Editor Ell 5sa s5 From @ 5a ss o..n css ss.s @ni
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-29
HERALD SPORTS LEAD ALL.

All Of the latest news Of boxing. wrestling foot
ball. baseball golf bowling, tennis and other athletic
events is found in the sport columns Of The Herald Full
easee lre service on an Dig games and matches Re
attention by Information Bureau Telephone 2O2O
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
AVISO A LOS DUENOS
DE TERRENOS

Sc requiere que TODD dueno de
terreno envie una lista de toda
su propiedad a no tardar para ell
ultimo dia de negocio de Febrero,
al no hacer este, tendremos que
alistar tai propieded a un dueno
hN conocido.
No es el deseo de csta ofecina
alistar esta propiedad a un dueno
no conocido o tener que imponerle
una penalidad de 25%c. pero 81 no
envian una lista de toda su pro.
piedad, despues del lro de Enero
1920 es compulsorio que agamos
ambas cosas. Favor de hacer-
nos conviniente de alistar su pro-
piedad tan pronto como sea posi-
BILE despues del dia lro de Enero.
o que 10 aga su agente autorizado
por listed. FRANK K. MILLER
.Acesor del Condado de Lincoln,
New Mexico.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
Notice to Property Owners

1t is required by law that each
owner of real estate must list his
or her property not later than
the last business day of February,
and failure to do so requires this
Office to list same to an unknown
owner. IL is not the desire of
this Office TO either list this prop
erty to an unknown owner or to
have to add a 25% penalty, but
failure TO list all property after
January 1, 1920 makes it com.
pulsory for us to do both. Please
make it convenient to list your
property as early as possible
after January ! or have your
authorized agent to do so for you.
Respectfully yours,
FRANK r. MILLER,
Assessor Lincoln County, N. M.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02
Saving For Housewife

Very few homes indeed DO not feel
the need of economy-of conservation.
The necessity for making every penny
count touches the purse Of every house
wife.
II is doubtful IL there Is any single
article employed ms a food or in prepar-
alton of a food that demands more
buying wisdom than Baking Powder,
Baking Powder is the very basis of
baking. Upon it's quality depends the
success and economy Of the bakings
themselves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables the
housewife 10 make three worth while
savings.
She ave when she buys tit Is
moderate in price.
She saves when she uses It. you use
only half as much Calumet AS Is requir-
ed of most other powders.
She V materials II Is used with
Calumet never permits bake-day fail
ure. Any oma can use Calumet for
any baking requiring ! avening with
absolute certainty of best results-d de-
licious, tasty baklngs that are absolutely
wholesome.
Calumet stands for greatest economy
In cost-and IN results.
II Is one of the most valuable aids at
the command Of the housewife In re.
duction Of living costs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-01-02

Rev. d. l.. Coale.' evangelist,
of Los Angeles. Cal, has accept
ed an invitation to come here
and assist in Evangelistic Ser
vices beginning next Sunday
morning. The Pastor and Off,
cial Board Of the Methodist
Church has extended an invita-
ton to the Pastor and members
of the Baptist Church to join
them in a cooperative meeting,
and we understand they have so
accepted. It is with a brotherly
spirit. and the sincere desire of
the two churches to render SER
vices unselfshly that they agree
to cooperate at this time.
The town is fortunate in hav.
ing the Rev. Coale come here.
He is one of the foremost evan.
gelists Of the entire country and
it is the good fortune of the COM
munity chat one Of Rev. Coale's
dates had been cancelled that
made it possible for him to come.
He has associated with him
Prof. j. Austin Brilliant. of Los
Angeles, Cal. a chorus director
and trombone soloist. The choir
will, no doubt, be composed of the
best singers of both churches.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
1868 CASES REPORTED
IN NEW YORK YESTERDAY

New York, Jan. 2S.-New influenza
cases reported today totaled 1868, the
highest number since the present out
break began week ago. This compares
with I,7l2 new cases reported yesterday
and 1855 on Sunday. The heavy increase
was attributed in part TO the fact that
many physicians failed to report week
end cases until today.
Deaths from influenza reported dur
ing the last "a hours numbered 81, an in
crease of Ia over yesterday. There were
also I'D deaths from pneumonia as COM
pared with IS yesterday. New cases of
pneumonia totaled 420, an increase of lS2.
Several hospitals reported yesterday
that they were filled with influenza patients
and unable to care for any more cases.
The Health Department issued another
appeal for nurses, stating that there was
etill shortage of | 900, needed for urgent
eases. The Raymond street and White
Plsins jails were placed under quarantine
today as precautionary measure against
an outbreak of the disease.
John f. Kramer. Federal prohibition
commissioner, said today that licensed
druggists will be permitted to fill doc
tors prescriptions for whisky for Influenza
cases without the necessity of filing blanks
with the Government. The restrictions
are lifted only for the period of the In
fiuensa outbreak
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
NEW YORK GERMANS
TOLD TO VOTE As ONE
Could Elect Mayor and Police
Commissioner, Lutherans
Advised.

New York, Jan. 2S.--Iouis Wondel. n
Judge OF the City Court, condemned tho
present American attitude towird Cor
man Lutherans, and predicted that uoy
soon could oloct their own mayor il they
used their voting power at dinner of tho
Lutheran Society in tho Hotel Astor last
evening. An audience of moro than 500
mon and women applaudcd tho speaker
for his defence Of Gernan-Amorican pa
triotism and integrity.
Tho attitude of tho country toward
our people" said Judge Wondol, "suf-
fered "A serious change with our entry into
tho war. Before that time it had been
tolerant, but since the war began q
hatred OF our race has sprung up. For
tunatoly for our people. tho war termi-
mated early, and this hatred could bloom
no more. What it would have boon if tho
war had continued no one can surmise,
but 1T can be guessed by the fact that even
now we are not permitted to return to our
songs and our opera"
The speaker opened his address by
thanking the Lutherans for thoir support
in his election last November. He said
the glorious vote" he received WAS not
only personal triumph, but vindi-
cation of the Lutherans who had helped
TO elect him. Judge Wondel WAS chosen
on a Tammany ticket after serving threo
years rs an assistant district attorney.
In spite of the fact that my party
suffered defeat in two of its stroneholds
one Of them, the Borough of Manhattan, /"
he said, 81 was elected by a large ma
jority. II you people exert your power
of the vote to the full III the next and sub
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
MORE DEATHS IN CHICAGO
BUT FEWER NEW CASES

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-New cases of in.
fluen1a and pneumonia continued TO
decrease yesterday, but the death toll
climbed stea dily higher Within "a hours
the two diseases claimed a total of 173
lives, al succumbing to influenza and
50 TO pneumonia. During the same period
new cases reported totaled l,S0O of in
fiuenza and 399 of pneumonia
Health officials today found q ray of
hope IN the influenza situation, despite
the new high record of deaths from the
disease and pneumo MIA reported today.
Deaths yesterday they said, were last
weeks harvest new cases of influenza
ON three days going above 1000. The
doctors pointed TO a drop yesterday to
1915 new cases of influenza and 367 of
pneumonia as indicating that the attack
Of the diseases was waning.
A shortage of trained nurses, W hich
hss handicapped health authorities in their
efforts TO control the epidemic, was re-
heved today by the announcement that
1900 Red Cross nurses trained during the
var had been requested to report for duty.
The Red Cross also announced that
], 400 children trained for sick room duty
we're available and that 300 women had
been released from staff duties to help
combat the spread of influenza and pneu-
mOnla
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
243 NEW FLU CASES
IN PHILADELPHIA YESTERDAY

Philadelphia. Jan. 2s-A total of 243
cases were reported Yesterday to the
Department of Public Health from all
parts Of the city which was decided in
crease over the total in previous reports
and caused redoubled activities on the
part Of city officials TO prevent recurrence
of the epidemic of 1918, which caused
such a heavy loss of life in this city.
In an effort to relieve to some extent
the congestion In street cars, Director
Furbush yesterday requested that the
proprietors of large stores so arrange
schedules for their employees, that will
spread their passage through the CITY
streets and riding on street cars over as
long period OF time as. poss bic and in
this way n hi nize the danger of contagion
10 public PAGES.
Only l06 cases of influenza were re-
ported for the period Of forty eight hours
from ten o'cl:-ck Saturday morning until
the same hour Monday morning and this
figure was less than one-half that reported
Yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
SOLDIER WEDS AND DIES.
In Last Moments Exchanges Rings With
Finance, His Nurse.

Philadelphia, Jan. 2s.--A soldier and
his sweetheart nurse, who had hurried
from her Southern home TO his bedside,
exchanged wedding rings as the soldier
died Tuesday night at his home here.
The soldier was Lieutenant Horace Scott
Frost. 4955 Walnut street. His bride is
Mrs Virginia Lee stuart of Washington.
The night nurse, Miss Farrell, was at
tracted to the Lieutenant bedside by his
sharp breathing He took the wedding
ring and put it in her hand.
Take il to hcr-quick, he whispered.
In a few seconds she returned with Mrs.
Stuart. who had been resting. She wore
the ring. As she knelt to catch the SOL
der last message, he attempted to raise
her hand to his lips, but he was too weak.
Virginia. we are married." then he pass
cd into a coma that merged into death.
Mrs. Stuart's uncle was an Assistant
Secretary of the Treasury under President
Pierce, and her father, DR. Warwick Evans
received the first diploma awarded by
Georgetown University. Lieutenant Frost
had been superintendent of the brokerage
department of the Aetna Life Insurance
Company here since leaving the army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

Lost somethinp7 Try classified adj
,ertisement in Every Evening.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
FLU STILL SPREADING;
REACHES ALL SECTIONS
1868 Cases Reported in New York
Yesterday; Fatalities Increase
in Chicago.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 2S.---Influ-
enxa continues to spread over the coun-
try. Reports to the Public Health Serv-
ice yesterday said the total of cases re-
ported in Illinois had reached 1905 and
that this probably included only about
one-fifth of the actual number.
More than 1000 new eases again were
reported in Michigan, while Milwaukee
reported l,06I new cases, and Wyoming
$50.
Public schools and public gathering
places in Tennessee have been closed,
the service was advised.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Almost Every Human Ailment
is Due to Blood Impurities.

You can not overestimate the i'm
portance of keeping the blood free of inn
puritles. When you realize that the heart
is constantly pumping this vital fluid to
all parts of the body. you can readily see
that any impurity in the blood will cause
serious complications.
Any slight disorders or impurities is a
source OF danger, rs every vital organ of
the body depends upon the blood supply
to properly perform its functions
Many painful and dangerous diseases
are the direct result of bad condition
of the blood. Among the most serious arc
rheumatism, with its torturing pains;
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

soquont elections, in few years wo will
have our own mayor, and our own com
missioner in tho Police Department.
A roar Of approval interrupted Judge
Wendcl's romark about = police commits
sioner, after which he continued:
"Thcn no ono will dare to raise their
voices against your songs and your operas,
or attack your American integrity.
Throughout his speech, Judge Wendc
had been innocent Of the charge OF dis
loyalty made against them during the
war. lie told with bitterness how a
prominent citizen of New York had de-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
FAR LIGHTER THAN LAST
YEAR IN NEW ENGLAND

Boston. Jan. 2S.-Infuenza cases in
Massachusetts, showed an increase OF
30 per cent for the 24-hour period ending
at noon yesterday over that for the pre-
ceding As hours, but health officials
point TO the fact that the total is still
small as supporting their contention that
fears OF an epidemic are not warranted
The total for the last "a hours was
ASP. including lS4 in Boston For the
IS hours ending at noon yesterday the
State total was 30S including 137 in
this city. At the height of the epidemic
cases In the State reached 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
MILLIONS
Suffer from
Acid-Stomach

,,o,. 'hone OF people suffer year after wear
@ s.InenS Affecting practically every
Pan ol tne body. never Dreaming th a. ~
W heaitn can De traced directly tc .cid -.,nea i
Acn. here he the reason poor disa"s1ll.
means poor Dour;shment of the diTeon
organs and tissues of the BODY The bi-ss % I
overisfred-becomee weai thin si,,ass Is
Shfnen1 OF many kinds spring f,orae t s.eu
eoooiaons Biliousness. rheum.tisrn e'.. eeucn
Ssso, sciatica. general weakness Io.a IL
peI ano energy. headache insonnioi
.I;sousness. mental depression-eyen rnnra
IhooS aiifnents such as eatarri, ana @a,s oie
sne stomach. Intestinal ulcers c5rrh;
- vic oVef. bear trouble-aII of thee o
".Ssu E oe Traced directly to acid .stomacs AN
tneep snefp lookout for the /, rst nyrnn,o
ecio $40 m CHI ind digestion- hsa r,h,,.r
siH Ing Looo repeating. that 4 ~ ful nainf,,i
EATncorTTf oTf cAting, and sour gassy stpnnsna
Ha ON ~. the wonderful mode m ysSSoseh W.
reIIas 9~oSh, - guaranteed to bring ouicL
~ = - i ssonach mlserics Thousands
10y toey never dreamed that auv,h hir, uus anus
~ LINK such speedy reiief-aud msta,hsscV cVuio
~ ahuch better ~ every way. Trv EaTntHe1eas ees
40 you. TOO. will be lust as ant,naiaao.niO
~ praise. Make your life worth Ilni,sic 10
oenee OF pains no blues or noaiannhis 10
lisoIe Oh that tired. iistIcss feelino p5 ne
- ~ s.Iong. Get back your oh ysicai ana , YEN
~ punco: your vim, vsgor and ri, ,s,it pucn
! sSwAys De weak and aiIing as long nc ~.
r.se scsa stomach. SO get rid ~ II ~ ~sou
sAe GAIONlC Tnbless-they tss.a goas
~, ~ sas tnem Ike a bit of candy Yous 49,
t.ss ~ Lac LaToNIC-5o cents for a hia bo
,et ".t oox from him today and if ron are ~.
s'"neo ne Wiii refund your u4ouey.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
HOLDS UP sEDIrroN BILLS.
House Rules Committee Refuses Pref
ercnec for Their Consideration.

Washington, Jan. IS. s.--Anti-seditiop
measures received afurthor setback yestar-
day by the refusal Of the House Rules
committee 10 give legislative preference
for their consideration.
NJ, further hearings will be held and
the Judiciary Committee is expected 10
report new measure incorporating the
features Of The Davy bill which has
been suggested as ample by the De
partment of Justice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

Catarrh often a forerunner of dread con-
sumption; Eczema. letter, Erysipelas
and other disiiguring skin diseases; Ma
laria, which makes the strongest men
helpless, and many other diseases are the
direct result of impure blood.
You can IN a large measure avoid
liability TO disease. by the use of s. s. S /,
the wonderful blood remedy that has
been IN constant use for more than fifty
years S. 5. 5. cleanses the blood thor
oughly II Is sold by druggists every
where.
For valuable literature and medical
advice absolutely free, write today TO the
Medical Dept, Swift Specific Company,
$50 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28

clnrcd that the German LlIthcrnns could
not be trusted rs loyal to the American
cause.
Yet, he mid. before me see mothers
and fathers who gave their sons IN the
glorious cause Of victory
The diners preceded the spcech-fnakinp
with the German Lutheran hymn, "a
Mighty Fortress is Our God. John II.
Boschen, Jr,, sang two bass solos during
the dinner, but neither the hymn nor bis
solos were rendered in German.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
NOTICE To NEW CASTLE
AND SOUTH WILMINGTON
GAS CONSUMERS

Cas service will he discontinued y, N~v
Castle and 80 nth Wilmington t~.twesn Lt,s
hours of a. m. and $40 .. m, sunday,
February J.
All customers in tbo~e Districts xr,
requested ~ turn Of all burners snd kav.
of until they are sure service hae been re-
established.
The interruption " necszs1tst1d ty
changes due 10 the work of The Slst> Hiss-
way Department.
Wilmington Cas Compsny.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-28
De koyen Left $500 GOO.

New York, Jan. 2S-The will of Regi-
nald de Koven, who died suddenly in
Chicago on Jan l6. was filed for probate
yesterday, and disposos of an estate
valued at more than 100000 The
property is left to Mrs. de Koven for
life and then goes to the composers
daughter.