davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
sTMlnD THE
O. :
Whole WORLD NEEDS
z-es Mnxz ExEaxas Sc Er Lsss-
E- Inzas Stevenson Is Wei
wsr-f -zz-1r
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Iaisr- lssus Sisssnsan sutuslEg -
rHss al rias wns sfered hln fm .
1seH he dla an rliins lis ses.- vrFut
= a. nm i1pt nut1 u Esf fnG hrasr.
iaE ! rif ng Ngl1uix rn-I ne fnrs
~ fsri.
n sht mshssr wards lies as.nr ne
mak ssnn1a-t ~ saitf mr -af
luga 1e sIslx<r hiuSsE xaa ms I.sA
:. sf szfDiiarf 1ht x'H-if 1naav sfre
8 fs-ds -sls l>sr ssE un-rsr ana sln
hmt a. r. Aff DfG E'ff sf InfHs
nHf ant vinmef 1rT'lns a. Iius az ~
o s1nnntrt SIC lg snne8nt etss /.
.nss snrreeL znart = ne happiness n
n SIR IL has 40 sln~iar .~nn ghH.
rvI hm "a
r'ht mI ws -Dln1 sucrnzsu n
na1mHl If1l~ And ssJam af fast
iHgGa h nssvsr E1f xlst hns res -i,-f
q srrhir plnrt E.m wiser O mUf
lHs So mu-s -r lsiuser n T,nsses
finfs nnf has iaelr -ttr uars n Firv
m.sf he rannlet r. vs cnl am sur
rnssinA p ms laEf i,eff q S7LsN
lsnmts T. my htEs fsesu me mililHH
unlllsS Eir x WIS lis nvI gnn.
O. D. nfl less -~uf az ms innfr ire
Va az nG fzl,efr mual nt a mil v1m
has ~ s1Nnau~f fu liiuisng II. rlglr
Nnt vwnlr ANT he r.aImw cHiu ntE
-.,1r 1b cm1anTmeI-. = l.ls mn mr.
o. sunau~t u lie NV. hs az-ns DDS
me minimum I'd sn1iscBctiBI srersai'
SIN. rfnsin. nfmrf vliif'i De r-sfief
berfuss be -hBn.ar he lnf nrc Hhrr-
rt i1 u 1hunsInt 4imng mns 1u is
erFlnt rlar tla mnr vhp rniFs q hun
t~et ~ mEnm oaiMrx he hus nfs
eIrnRE herlnsf mr. ltv VIII gluulsf
lim- lvIusef snu~nu
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

r xlsHHf ihaulf r~Isv mii-t hnsEl-
1LIt a. Fnf --fvf .siitsr ant s.nt W.
vi tm -HES-t - 1alzEf CH ant
F--1H-zilrs ant r. sfsrl1Er ts- f-rt-
4.lst 1sIsvsa III usst vn--i-tr.- u-cH-
e IN ~ f.il--l--f ant rf,ilrv rnr-
ssr7ss nsnr luFs ant vilfHs beruni IL
-'ssisf'v1Hn r fi',st-@lshifrs IL ma hf
Uias ~ nc l-s-u an ar Il a hiu--- rst
ffur' [insuuHriEIr T1fss1s x,H--eg-
ftr.1,s Z rIt=sfr-f.rr-e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

~ pru< -is <ur- tia1 SusH1 =
Al nuf we 1.u-1 hundred fsHrs
.r1 81 V ure-es-lnr ffsr 81 ~smen,
lsr lia- ssvH-v t'asHiuH,Alas rsfu-u -
vfifa si.a wrs II Htznrr,s nss caIns
~ 5aFs sHsrs -hs xsv Efrs sun SHE
Epur1r Fr -ia HfrslrinI - tlfsarv
su- .usf' fisss- n,rIs~ fBe su- s.uIu
EIif'Tat '>'lSrsrw diss 7sI.ssr--t ~.bsa
s.iss vssss SIT k isn- nnsr nrtirs rss.r~s
TT-i.nr sfa Get = 30 nurTr ~ he
E.sntf frnt tr-ert Vi-f fa- nEvf sH
1s-fhiiiii-iai rnf ruaF Er vunsrn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

-is r-llupIsu-~ fsur rrrs~at Nsv ru-'t
fr-nu- stI bag-t we uns tuia ~'i,-
u-nt Euftlr' fmuig -is hnnrvT-t
hunts - ne Ehr 1Hsssst -is Err-r.
r InW--- -ias~4 vtt fassfiiu1t fiisn-a.
vfsr Eunnnfitv ne uuHfr duurflhrv
'E-Iss -nE uuar ~ -smr-sirz 'TTr
-uir 1i-.fl- duv1. nurr- - fsrms'-
-1s ans-irs1 1srim T-ss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19
HulM
presents
THE RIv[R's EAD'
-
AMs0uvEn cuRx00D



rafrs 4. { s-rEngE 1.1f 81 l-'ieii4l
nsyxr1riszn Il -'rlH Ersrx 1Dnr 1llh4
slI hssa sln--it ant 1EssiBA1ts tfss
1nrru-v 4-nn .hs hsbi ~ 1Ainf>
xs4susr E,u-xna1 4u1hn al 1ibsl "a
sssLs rlBll-s VII if siuvI a. LIT
Tssaarr Tas4cf
ShfI rIHag he xlAinrsf j. . srliltf
tn EIwuHs 4l''saI -cr4tn In ssvL
rsulf-r ls pniIiGa zngso1ns. hs s'fs
sifs il Nfrs vg1ll x4buuf nH 1hf si1ss
~ s.s,0E va r'r Dc 49, a
x1hum DfI ant zrAEr,s.s n ftr
Anl >snfi r'Enr b@aa uss 81 la
vat-ll is . 14Wsr 4 -iit aannlnnlE
Esf za.ls u iItf WI 4 llfll-l.l4 vl4lt
,.I,t ant Demands .fsEs she nlA~.v LIN
Silt iat ~ I'm zp1 i nirr ist 1tt-
ln Asias & sa-aIsgs sgsil gFf1 hsg Ai1t
she 4s fg.iafin q 3av'faa sss st uaiH
VII III VII -
Ss alifsl.s tf al figss Fn ~
Ars'G nifLf1at 90 ilfs.f t,r Stree htr-
sasE z-gnI lls nlusmef. nIG siif vi.i-
hnius agHnt sse-fe -rom I'm. tas-
usrT zelfrs ~ -sHts
1nt Chinese b. gfa.nf uinrt 5i't
mB-t n a hbll aI nsr vhai 4nt
as3tsr M IanW s1sl.f .lsa uDr an
Snhl T'uns cnIm manl -Nni >,nl-l
1'uns ulsm nenuisas shs De- hf
Jn-ws u IN nnEtaryam N sns Nhlf
r-s et him.
fin iis i1 sFr 8f rfr ehf frhWsu
Ssnlr rur- .hnngle Hne' ss s. lfr-
rls has l -nt an ueI Vhstsf
!, 1lahlF tse 1irt hnt lu-r~n nA1
-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

FLIlssDllNS Is.s-s 1nb T. rnsns n
Cuk Burns. E-ulaet INT WnunuE. M
tlt-s'1 7s-AAHAE.w- it mn4z lnpn-
m VIM ai a-lune fn1i#YgU 8
lp'hrt li-Pnu1'F -lerf b. M Gsn-r-
n nin,gim ANT ne v'uunt i,s--rF Ia
hm a. hn.H tT urf IN msl n'
i'nntt aQroiEl'NE as 1h. I-l.4l- M
1lss'tE'Tpl Enl EEAl.Ngr nzE--v
-i.E A nrv Df'r ht -mntf Im AZ nu.-
clrrni1 trr sale b. a. uurShGk.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

a lr-u6s1x nsness~ - x1xs7E 81 he
xszrt ~ F-'nvan - wEr1zt = nsr
ssFsn--s Fsst1srnE 1sts - sn1s-r.ss
n y..sr Erx g.s,<risaneI< Is tn1 sz<Ezl
fs- WHITES CREAM vEzNzfLsE-
1 sex ou,zss q Ehls s1rt@srz -tzoe<E
purE sr end 20 rsss rwu&. and he
tf1f seen sras DsturszF. Fer sac
~ a. trzrr1szk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

aaut II lnl1f VIII EAlL-Az-I'ss =
>-N4fN lain t.NT n --sslir'zt -iinr
ma lf'r4 o i'nrstfEtet g fitsff ir lnt
huist uIrf~-inr Af HBnlhnir aiit ~
stnrz t-rf lirluHnns "a 1ns fsaI vnnrs
ne la.lr exists
eur s.s-s i'y a. G-.-riElk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

xli LOCAL AFFILIATIONS a. lst
nEipfg -nni,h he srs- a. is uibai,.'r
AHeET-st % iaaH Disease /. snAlr ir-
finnnrrf ts NnH a lHNit ruuN ,nlf
ANT II uruH- ~ stra I 7ur INNS 1ttr
Al trrt-InE1 -nnrt t8If CftBrrf
Marirint 81 1AssI lun1iL ANT nsaf
cf-r -hs hipna ~ 1hs nnenuf Fu-ipcfs
n -bs fFFaYu. riHls 6attl-~.H Nstl-
<iIrs VII lg-nsf~ bro lF lnf u b. i,rsc
1n-EEiciEnf II lli rBurErv inr 7nH~@
J. lk rHnliRlSs'r - Eurnf ft I'm iuv
7rricr lnfv1. euusnnrt wa =nuif 81
-ht 1,eFa hinnt Iu-ifinrs r'p gs-sfrt
rnnnlut sra n Tnf niz-rastingf4 ~
Fuuf TItH--'t Nni4spf gf wins lsrr-
f'uref sugl vunoH-tll rn8surs lr "a
zG'T-hA rmGialns sent 5r -ssl-
muIiHiF 1~.t
r ! rECET 4 o.. E'rigH rmnun
q
n c-urriE1s ss,r
Elf TEul- Elaf ffe inuH llgs lilI.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

n F.1pes ezJssr lunfzs VIII lacg
ufrs tr a.-ailaiE --Tgss-ss-x hEFe
wsen ~ sucncsaerz 1na1 Al ExIss-v we
as,.su-i1 srEsu rs.sIs - sIgsarssrzesnt
s1,.rz rignE u a S'IrEs nas- PARIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

I'm rirrs % -bs crnBn r. ure@ -
a1r.-'lsErrs- 1lu-ssssta n Ssusbsrz e.
He-EiE -sbt sH4sr 81 tbr r3t11zF y
tn rst-raG NJ rEFs- i.usaeurt hsus-s
ri.s- srshse aDE-sSs x So -he ru7-
rzsz-E Ia lxDGHzD
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Bell. Euu~lA.. : T.. xlgfms Il he
.-ht iE-rssz Jilsrs n -hs Tllcst s.srs.f
v-f-nnr 3 ru---g sr a c'ninumaI amuur
- -esiuuIlh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

rsEs rs Dd ss1Enos-t GROVE :
TAS-'ELEs< Chi -'0N3C. EuS EnDv
vnt1 EnI az sEklEr at zbs 1H-InUa
= z-zr1at m FrerT lzis2s Ebevrr =
f <euirn EDt zszu II . -xE-slels
Su-u sssr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

llam aFrEnlnIc bar naluri-v 1-.ll. B.
'nFas Nfrw ~ EnllEnf s'hrsarHt a.
.1zililh mcunr 1t g.st lHf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-04-19

Tas En6 ~ rrs ~ a5ec1ie--Er-
II a. zns .sfaesz &C az ssas
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

All Want Ads relative 70 womans
occupaAons will receive attention to
day and prosper.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
TRUST FUND TO
AID CHARITIES
Equitable Co. Organizes Del
aware Foundations for HUI
manitarian Purposes
PROMINENT MEN TO
DISTRIBUTE INCOME

With a vision that has characterized
the policy Of the Equitable Trust Co.
during is thirty >years Of existence,
the company has taken a long step
ahead by the creation OF the Delaware
Foundation. TO aid charitable lnstitu-
tions in Delaware.
By a resolution passed by the Board
OF Directors yesterday, a trust was
/ created whereby the public-spirited
cilzcns of Delaware and other states,
II they SO desire, may make gifts Of
money or other forms OF properly
either while living or by means OF be
quests IN wills, % The Delaware Foun-
dation for humanitarian purposes.
Boing aware Of the great need OF
some agency whereby persons OF both
modest and large means might give or
dcaye any sum. large or small, either
for the benefit Of a specific charity or
other purpose or 10 be used generally
by the Foundation. the company will
act as trustee for such gifts or be-
quests and incorporate them in a trust
70 be perpetual.
The difficulty In the way Of a person
Of modest mems in the past. who de-
sired 10 leave or give a small sum 10
help his fellow-man. was In the fact
of the sum often being so small as 20
discourage the giver. The idea OF The
Foundation Is tho provide a general
fund blythe large number OF small do
nations as we'll as with the large ones.
The income from this permanent fund
may be either applied to certain char
tiles by the people who make The do
nations or may be left TO the iudg-
ment OF the distribution committee 70
spend as the majority OF the COM
mite decides.
A committee OF prominent Delaware
ans who are familiar with the condi-
tons In Delaware, will DC named by
men high in the city's life and BY the
board Of directors OF the company and
this committee viii distribute the in
come from the trust fund. either as
directed by the donors OF as a moior-
ity OF the committee so decides.
Organized charitable Institutions will
be eligible 70 receive such proportion
Of The income as the committee de-
cides. without regard to race. religion
or politics, as the committee viii be
non-sectarian and no member may hold
"a political position while a member OF
the cOmmi.tee.
Announcement will be made at 4 latsr
date OF the membership OF this COM
mittee.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
W. A. R. D. WPLANT
MEMORIAL TREE

The Women's Association Of Retail
Druggists met al the home Of Mrs
Oscar c. Draper. seventh and Jackson
streets last night. and decided TO plant
two trees in front OF the home OF Mrs.
c. L. Thompson. Of IIillcrest, on the day
which the Governor appoints at the re-
quest Of the Federation OF Woman's
Clubs for the planting OF trees In honor
OF those who served in the war. A let
ter was read TO the club IN which The
Federation OF Women's Clubs stated It's
intention Of asking the Governor 20 set
aside a day when trees may be planted
to honor The men who served and are
siill living
10 was also decided, in response 20 a
request. 10 raise money for a fund 10
pay OF the mortgage on the poet Long
fellows birthplace. which has been re-
Gently bought by the Federation Of
Women's Clubs.
A resolution was passed for each
member 20 write 20 her representative
In the Legislature asking FOR support
In favor of funds 10 be raised FOR the
unkeep 0f a home economics course al
Delaware College.
Mrs Willard Smith gave a resume
Of current events.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful CRY Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets the substitute for calomel.
Dr.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid lvers-
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel, but healing, soothing
vegetable Laxative.
No griping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar-ooated, olive-oolored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver TO
act normally. They never force them
TO unnatural action.
Ifyou have dark brown mouth =
bad breath--a dull, tired feelng-sick
headache-torpid hver-oonstipaton.
you'll md quick, sure and pleasant re-
suits from one OF two of Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take them everynight Just
to keep right. Try them. l0c and 25c.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
PRESBYTERIANS
in WORLD MOVE
General Assembly Executive
Body Decides Question
and Approves Budget
WILL SPEND S45. 100000
TO ADVANCE CHURCH

ATLANTIC CITY. Feb. i2-'rhe Pres
pyterian Church in the United States Of
America, Of (which President Wilson
Nice-President Marshall and Secretary
lansing are-rullng elders. is going into
ilia world-redemplion Increment Of the
inter-church world movement involv-
ing twenty-five denominations and %,
0o0oO0 communicanls. completely and
whole hcartedly"
That momentous question was doa-
niiely and finally decided here yesterday
when The executive commission OF the
General Assembly. vested with full
power % act, voted unanimously 70 80
ihe limit In the new drive for united
Professionalism
In casting the die for participation
the executive commission also approved
budgets for a militant Christian cam
roign OF evangelism and education call
ing for an expenditure Of more than
si5O00,O00. OF that sum si9S2S,s10 is
for the use of the boards and agencies
OF the Presbyterian church That
amount is approximately S6,S26.910 more
llldu Alle NetVIu UQu-FA " 4h1N tNaAs
The executive commission accepted
also q recommendation from its budget
committee thai 100000 be raised and
set aside as an endowment for the Gen
eral Board Of Education and the Pres
bvterian Board OF Ministerial Relief.
Or. w II, Houston, secretary Of the
department Of vacancy and supply, re-
ported TO The budget committees today
that more than 500 pulpts in the coun-
try are vacant as a consequence OF an
Unprecedented shortage Of ministerial
material. That condition was attributed
90 inadequate salaries.
The committee on ministerial sup
port, created by last years session OF
fh.s General Assembly. had its nrst ses-
sion here today and discussed favorably
I. recommendation that $500 be made
the minimum wage for pastors IN the
Presbyterian church, and that provision
be made by the next General Assem-
bly, 10 subsidize ministers to th5 extent
Of making good the difference where
congregations fail 70 raise sufficient
funds.
Approximately 81, 100000 is the sum
4he executive commission contracted 10
raise as its share Of the 1922 10000 pro-
gram OF the Inter-church World Move
ment, in addition TO Sl,OO0-OOO which was
pledged for the immediate operating eX-
pcnses OF the INSTRUMENTATION
movement. The share apportioned to
the Presbyterians in The conference or
the inter-church leaders was S62OoO.oOo.
Protests were made that the raising OF
any such amount would interfere seri-
ously with the needs Of Presbyterian
ism
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
CHAMPION TYPIST AT
BEACOM'S TOMORROW

Albert Tangora. amateur champion
typlst OF America, will be at Beacon
Business College at 1870 o'clock tomor-
row, when he viii give a demonstration
before the students.
Mr.. Tangora operates the Underwood
machine. His record is a speed Of i3d
words net a minute for thirty consecu-
i've minutes. The students are very
enthusiastic over the progress they are
making in the study OF typewriting. and
are looking forward 10 Mr.. Tsnsora's
demonstration with great interest.
Any one who IS interested in expert
ypewriting will be welcome at this
demonstration.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
WHAT'S nv A NAlNE?"

By MldTed Marshall
Facts About Your Name It's History; Its Meaning Whence
II Vas Derived; Its Significance; Your
Lucky Day and Luckyaewe
BY Mildred Marshall

Lemore, IN which the N" gradually
displaced the m"
The jewel assigned 10 bearers Of this
name is the beautiful yellow jocinth-
stone formerly carried by travellers
TO insure them against accident and dis
ease. a fantasy associated with this
gem is that il warns its wearer OF ap-
proaching danger by growing pale in
color and u also is supposed TO guaran-
tee protection from the bolt OF light
ming. The lucky day Of Lenore is sun
day and six is her lucky number. To
dream OF her initial stone. the yellow
jaclnth, is interpreted 10 mean sue
cess in any undertaking she may be in
icrested in at the time.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

names - Helen. It's
original root was
"Helice." the Sreel,
sun-god. who drove
his heavenly chariot
around the heaven
ly vault day by day,
the name slgnifylng
ght and bright
ness.
Every language,
practically. h a ;
brought is distin
gushing mark 10
the original name.
and 1 Quoro IL nua
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

Of the most beautiful and musical Of
the derivatives. In Italy, Leonora is
one Of the form, Eleanor in England
Eileep in ireland, and SO on
The original Spanish derivative was
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan.
gers Of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And it acts at
oncei Musterole is clez1, white oint-
Tnent, made with c;l of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
no way can it Affect stomach and heart,
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lun1-
bago, all pains and aches of the back
or joints, sprains, sore muscles bruises,
ehilblsins, frosted feet, colds Of the
chest lit often prevents pneumonia).
SOC and 60c Jars; hospital size $50,
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
SOLDIER BOYS COMING HOME.

Ezekiel Colt and Joseph VI. kleDos,
# this city, returning soldiers. arrived
In Brooklyn last Saturday on the trans
mort princess Matolka." They sailed
rom Crlstobal, in the canal zone, on
Evening journal., 1920-02-12

January 2s Privats Colt was sent from
Broollyn 70 General Hospital, No. IL.
while Private Klebos went 20 Camp Dix.
Evening journal., 1920-02-12
LENORE.

Made famous in this country by Poe,
is in reality the Spanish Transformation
OF one Of the most ancient of feminine
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
Ladies' Wool Skirts
Is Percent Discount

Every skirt in stock goes at a big reduction;
none reserved.
$500 Skirts on sale for Observation-Disclosures $3.50
$500 Skirts on sale for r----------------- $5.25
$500 Skirts on sale for Observation-Disclosures $500
$1,000 Skirts on sale for ------------- $3.50
$3.50 Skirts on sale for----------- 1896
$1,000 Skirts on sale for --- SLIPS
$1,000 Skirts on sale for Observation-Disclosures $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
Ladies Silk Dres

Over 100 Ladies' Silk Dresses in this sale Gorgeous
models IN the newest spring and style effects Tafftas
~ crepe dc Chimes Geogettes Printed Gorgetc combna-
IONS Inc prices these dresses comparatively low when
~ SOFA at regular prices At third reductions they un
eqnaied Come early, for best selections
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06

$4,000 Dresses on sale
$500 Dresses on sale
$4,000 Dresses on sale
$45.00 Dresses on sale
$4,000 Dresses on sale
$500 Dresses on sale
$4,000 Dresses on sale
S65.00 Dresses on sale
$500 Dresses on sale
One lot Of Ladies' \
worth $50, on sale -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06

SALE UN ALL LADIES' VUlLE AND SILK WAlSlS
One lot of Ladies Organdy and Wolfe Waists
worth $500 on sale e-------------- SI.OO
Ladies Wolfe Waists worth $3.50 and $500 on
sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SI.98
10 Percent Discount on all Organdy and
French Voile Blouses
10 Percent Discount on all Silk Georgette
Blouses
20 Percent Discount on all Fine Jersey Silk
Petticoats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-05-06
Every Ladies Spring Suit or {
House Goes at IL Pri

About 100 Ladies New Spring Suits More wool spring Goa
the seasons materials We
rid of suit tn
them, object will be attained. ~
Be here early Saturday May 8th and pick Every sale IS Fl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
COUNCIL PASSES MANY BILLS.
Also Transacts Miscellaneous business
ri Weekly Session.


ri Weekly Session.
Passing bills was the chief business
transacted by City Council last night
Sylvester HeaIv was allowed 81 ,S35.2
for garbage collections.
A communication from the Board of
Health, requesting that pay for garbage
is provided, was referred to the law and
crematory committees.
City Treasurer Banks reported that
Council has funds amounting to 81 l26,
COAST
A communication from the du Pont
Company, saving public utilities on the
Wawasei tract had been transferred to the
city, was filed; also communication from
the Wilmington * Philadelphia Traction
Company, saying the railway track on
Seventh street between West and WASH
ington will be repaired soon.
For printing 5000 tax bills Council
received the following bids: Charles l..
Story, S352; Star Publishing Company,
1876. The bids were referred TO the print
ing committee with power to act.
Council transferred x2o5,7lS.5S To the
Street and Sewer Departments special
account and $25,0 10 the account for
harbor Improvement.
Payment of $4,000 interest on Public
Building bonds was ordered.
A communication from the Board of
Public Education, asking for an ex-
traordinary appropriation of 81, 500 for re-
pairing schoolhouscs, was referred to the
finance committee.
Next Wednesday night was fixed for
hearing Central Labor Union representa-
tivea discuss garbage crematory location
and proposed ordinance licensing sta
tionary engineers,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
HENRY b. SEEDS.
Architect and Bu ilder Dies at Home Here
After Long Illness.

Henry B. Seeds, 62 years old, architect
and builder, died at his home 1910 West
Tenth street YESTERDAY. He had been in
poor health for sometime on account OF
an injury he received when he was boy.
He had been confined to his home during
the past FIVE months.
Funeral services will he held Saturday
afternoon, at ! O'Clock, at the residence.
Rev. Joel S. Gilfllsn will conduct the
services. Intermept will be private in the
family plot at Longwood Cemetery.
MIR. Seed was born in Mount Gilesd
Ohio, in 1858. At the age of seven years he
came to Wilmington to make his home
He was son of the late Joseph r. ID
Seeds, who was well-known builder and
contractor in thus city for twenty five years
One of the msny large buildings erected
by Mr.. Seeds is No. 2s school, Eighth and
Adsms streets, which WAS q former high
school.
Mr. Seeds = survived by his wife,
who WAS Miss Anna +. Thompson end
a daughter, Miss Erma Seeds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-20
WONT POSTPONE
BRIDGE PROJECT
Alfred I. du Pont Guarantees the
Funds FOR Memorial Struc-
ture Over Brandywine.

Construction of the Washington Me-
mortal Bridge, an all-concrete structure,
will begin April l. Alfred. |. dn Pont,
chairman OF the Washington Street Bridge
Commission. made this possible by
offering q personal guarantee for .the
payment of the deficit in tho commissions S
funds pending authorization by the
Legislature at its next session of an
additional bond issue of 100000.
The commission met yesterday after
noon, with all the members present
except Commissioner Shaw, who was out
Of town
Various plans and bids were discussed
and il was decided to construct over the
Brandywine at Washington street q
bridge ~ feet wide. with beautiful
memorial features, costing approximately
SS50.000, which sum includes all the
expenses of the commission. Authorized
by the Legislature at its last session to
issue bonds for but S550,O00, the COM
mission had to devise means for obtaining
100000 additional. When the commis-
sion was considering the question of
abandoning the project or prosecuting
the work. Mr.. du Pont offered personal
guarantee for the payment of the deficit
pending action by the Legislature at its
next session giving the commission
authority to issue additional bonds if the
legislators deem such authority proper.
A contract was awarded TO the Walsh
Construction Company Of Davenport.
Ia, the lowest bidder for bridge ~ feet
wide. According to canvass of proposals,
the company's bid was approximately
S74S,O 900. The contractor is expected to
enter into an agreement with MIR. du
Pont personally for the payment of the
additional amount.
The roadway of the bridge will be 40
feet wide, similar to the width of the
Boulevard roadway and the part of
Washington street between the Brandy
wine and Fourteenth street. Washington
streets roadway south of Fourteenth
street is so feet wide.