davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
American Tennis Team Leaves
For Australia to Compete in Meet

dephia: Watson NJ. Washburn OF
New York, William NJ. Johnston OF
San Francisco, and Samuel Hardy
also OF San Francisco, make up the
American team. The first three
named will do practically all of the
playing i'll the Davis Cup matches
but Hardy will play ii it becomes
necessary. The matches for the Da.
Wis cup will be played in December
Dates proposed by the Australas
lar Lawn Tennis association and ap.
proved by the United States Lawn
Tennis association Tor a tour of Aus.
trala by the Americans following
the Davis cup matchcs-a tour sim
liar to the one made by the Aus
tralians in America in l9l9--are as
follows:
January l3, IA, IS, at Mclbourne
against Australia or Victoria. Janu.
airy 20, Fl, p, at Adelaide, agains,
South Australia. January q, 28, %
at Sydney, against Australia.
Interest i'll the coming matches at
Auckland, for which the Americans
will have some three weeks time 10
practice, is evidenced by the fact that
stands to accommodate 1000 persons
arc being erected.
The route for the teams return
has not been determined, although
it is expected that they will be back
i'll the United States some time next
March. Invitations have been re-
celved for them to play i'll Shanghai
and Singapore. and they may posi-.
bly, make the homeward journey by
way of some of the Oriental ports
OF returning direct from Aus
tralia
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12

Nebraska conference foot ball
games will hold the center of inter
est among gridiro1 fans today. Three
battles are scheduled to be staged
by the conference schools.
Coach Ernie Adams University
OF Omaha moleskin performers and
the Wayne State Normal gridsters
will provide the main grid attraction
for local fans this afternoon. The
two aggregations will get into action
at Rourke park, the game starting
at 5 o'clock.
The Maroons were sent through a
light signal practice yesterday alter
noon as the final preparation for the
game. Adams had his players run
ming through signals out-of-doors
but because of weather conditions
the locals soon retreated to the GYM
nasium.
Quarterback Etter will probably
be out of the game this afternoon.
The local pilot has been on the sick
list this week and it is doubtful
whether he will be allowed to don
the moleskins.
The game today is the first con-
ference battle of the season for the
Wayne aggregation. The strength
of the Normal eleven is not known
to local fans and grid dopsters be-
lieve Coach Adams squad will buck
up against a, strong team when
Wayne trots onto the field.
Doane college meets Peru at
Peru and Cotner plays Kearney
State Normal at Kearney.
Grand Island college and York
were scheduled to clash today, but
the game was played yesterday as
one of the features of the Armistice
day celebration at York. The Is
landers' college walloped the York
warriors. "a to 0. York was on the
Grand Island one-yard line once dur
ing the game, but lacked the ability
to carrying the oval across the goal
line.
The Hastings and Midland college
we're scheduled to meet this after
noon on the formers gridiron. but
the game was played yesterday be-
cause OF the celebration. Hastings
winning with q score OF 20 to ). Mid
lands three tailies were made dur
ing the last quarter by a dropkicl;.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
ICreenleaf Retains
Billiard Honors
Defeats Woods, l25 to 55, in
Finals of Championship
Tourney at Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 1l.-Ralph Green
leaf, who last year won the world
pocket billiard title at Philadelphia,
retained his crown last night by de-
feating Arthur Woods of Minneapo-
lis rs to S., in 81 innings.
Ralph, who represented New York
in the fiaal series. attained his ma
jority the day after election day.
His victory netted him his second
leg on the Brunswick diamond cham
pionship emblem, $500 in cash, a
salary of $1,000, and the emoluments
which go with the prestige of world
champion. ,... -N
Woods who finished second. took
$l,00. Jimmy Nature of Denver,
taking $500 for third. and Walter
Franklin Of Kansas City, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Johnson and
Heydler Barred
From Meeting,
Efforts to Avoid War Will Be
Made When Men Financial
ly Interested in Leagues
Hold Confah

Chicago, Nov ll.-Etforts at rec
onciliation for the purpose OF avoid
Ing a base ball war i'll the major
leagues will be made here tomorrow
at a joint meeting OF club owners
OF the National and American
leagues.
The meeting was agreed upon
when the warning factions met IN
Kansas City the other day while
there to present their sides OF the
controversy before the minors. AT
this session, John A. Heydler and
Ban Johnson. presidents OF the Ma
,ional and American leagues, re-
spectivcly, lawyers, stenographers
and other attaches will be barred
and only the men financially inter
ssted i'll the two leagues will be
present. The meeting is to be III
formal and no record OF what takes
olace will be made. -
Each club owner is expected to
speak for himself and give his opin-
ion as to the best means for the
reorganization of the game, so as
o bring about peace. The mag
aates are scheduled to convene at
aoon. After the joint meeting ad-
iournmcnt will be taken while each
eaguc will deliberate on the pro-
eeedings for final report In the
evening another joint meeting will
be held and it is expected that some
decisive action will be taken which
will mean peace between the war
ring factions. w.
Regardless Of the outcome OF the
meeting, it has been definitely decided
by the eleven signatories of the
Lasker plan for the reorganization
OF the game-the National league
club owners and Chicago, Boston
and New York clubs of the AmcrI-
can league who favored the PROPOSE
tion--that Federal Judge Lands will
be chairman of the new governing
board of base ball if he accepts the
offer Of the sponsors of the Lasker
plan. The FIVE members Iof the
American league, Detroit. Cleveland,
St. Louis. Phila adclphia and Wash
ington, who have aligned themselves
with B. B. Johnson of the Ameri-
can league, have signihed their will
lingness to the jurist as chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Commerce Beats
Grand Island, 27-O
Straight Foot Ball and For
ward Passes Score Another
Victory for Locals.

Grand Island, Neb., Nov IL.
Especial Tcleeram) - Commercial
H,gh's' foot ball team of Omaha
added another victory to IS grow
ing list here this afternoon at the
expense of Grand Island High, when
it easily defeated the locals with 4
score OF p 20 D.
The visiting Beef Trust out
weighed the Islanders. The visit
ors' line was able to hold the local
gridsters while Mahoncy and Nech-
out skirted the ends for long gains,
Coach James Drummond l. warriors
chalkcd up three touchdowns and
goals after touchdowns during the
initial period OF the game and. ON
In the last quarter. Two OF The Com.
merce tallics came as result ot
straight foot ball, while two touch
dcwns were scored by the aerial
Tt.:,tF
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Maqnates Meet TODAY to Smooth Ouer Base Ball Trouble
Aerial Attack Wins
For Columbus Team
4 OUer Fremont, Il6-O

Columbus, Neb., Nov. H.
Especial Telegram.) - Columbus
High school foot ball players
easily defeated the Fremont elev.
en- here this afternoon with a
score of l16 to O. The local grid
sters outclassed the visitors in all
departments of the game. The
aerial attack of the winners was
one of the features of the con-
test.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Packers Lose Another
Grid PLAYER in Harlan

South Highs stock in The city
foot ball championship took another
drop yesterday when Coach Patton
announced that Chick Harlan, sub
stitute center, had turned in his
mole kins and left school
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Western League Club
Owners Elect Letcher
President Of Circuit

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. III. c.
Lctcher of Tulsa, Okla, was elected
president of the Western Associa-
;ion base ball league yesterday.
Charles Brill of Oklahoma City
was elected .secrctary-treasurer.
The club owners decided to play
a schedule of $40 games next sea-
'son, beginning May 4, and ending
about September 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
To Meet French Boxers.

Chicago. Nov. ll.-Johnny Cou-
Ion. the diminutive Chcagqan, who
held the bantamweight champion
ship for years. will engage in two
contests i'll France next month,
meeting the pick of tAe French ban
tams. Coulon sailed from New
York on November 2 1t is Cou
Ions second trip abroad within
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12

| Vancouver, b. C.. Nov. ll.-The
| AmQcan Davis cup team lett. here
&oday aboard the steamer Niagara
for Auckland, New'Zealand, where it
will comAte against the Australian
Adefenders OF the famous tennis
trophy in an attempt to bring the cup
back to America
T. William T. Tilden, III, of Phila-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Omaha Distance Runners
Nav Work at ''Y" for Run

Omaha long distance runners.
who intend to compete in the sew
enth annual Y. NJ. CA. cross-coun-
try run to be staged Thanksgiving
day. have been invited by the ath-
1etic department of the local "Y" to
workout with the association squad
If athletes every Monday. Wednes-
Gay and Friday evening under the
direction OF ]. O. Hedberg, assist
ant physical director.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
FOOTBALL
RESULTS

STATE.
Commerce High, ~; Grand Island, 0.
Columbus, 1l6; Fremont, q.
Lexington, 40; Kearney. d.
Hastings College, 20; Midland, 8,
Grand Island college. 81; York. 0.
WEST.
University OF Idaho, 10; University OF
Utah. 0.
Colorado Aggies, IS; Colorado, 0.
Denver University, 8; University OF
Wyoming, 0.
SOUTH.
North Carolina. IA; Virginia Poly In
stitute. 9.
University Of Alabama, 81; University
Of Louisiana, o.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Evans Inferno in Hospital.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 11.-Joe
Evans, who patrols the outfield for
the Cleveland worlds champions. is
an inferno in local hospital, where
he is taking a<post graduate course.
Within week from the end of the
series with Brooklyn, Evans was on
the job.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Y. M. H. A. Plans Show.

The Young Mems Hebrew asso
citation has decided to stage boxing
exhibitions and wrestling matches
at the organizations weekly meet
ings at the club rooms. The first
athletic entertainment Of this chat
acter will be held Sunday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Tommy Gibbons to Box.

Peoria, ILL.,, Nov. ll.-Tommy
Gibbons, the ST Paul light heavy
weight, will meet Hugh Walker q
Kansas City in a 10-round contest
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12

Regulation Army Rasset
Dress Shoes, only. .$8.9S
Regulation Russet Garri-
son Shoes, only. .$S.9S
Army Officers Dress
Shoes, a comfortable,
Iserviceable and dressy
shoe, at the special price
of .$9.75
Hob Nail Shoes, the most
serviceable shoe made,
at .$6.98
Heavy Chocolate Munson
Last Shoes, 4 dandy w work ra
shoe .$3.98
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
BLANKETS

Brand new Double All-WOol
Heavy Brown or Gray Blan-
kets, at ...,....... 1873
Double Plaid Wool Blankets,
very special, at. SITS
Double Plaid Woolnap Blan-
kets, large size, special. $5.98
Regulation o. D. Wool Army
Blankets
Reissue o. D. Army Wool
Blankets, very special, at 5.35
Brand New O. D. Wool Army
Blankets, at. :. $8.75
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Cherokee to Play Storm Lake.

:, storm Lake, Ia, Nov 11.-tspecial.)-
tollowing its overwhelming defeat by the
school foot ball squad is preparing for
the Cherokee game SATURDAY.. The. team
was handicapped in the LIE Mars game by
the absence Of two regular backfield men,
possible. Both Cherokee and Storm Lake
are expecting hard fight. and consider
the game the hardest Of the season
storm Lakes fun team win be in the
game Saturday. and the cleyons Will he
evenly matched in weight The locals
have lost 20 Fonda and Lie Mars Char
okeet beat Fonda, 4 to IL. Cherokee
plans TO bring a special train Of rooters
10 the game. !
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
SHIRTS

Brand New O. D. Wool Serge
Shirts, at the very low price
OF i.............,....$ $5.9S
Renovated o. D. Shirts, all in
good condition, at. .$2.98
MOLESKIN COATS
Officers Moleskin Coats, wa
terproof and windproof, a
raincoat and overcoat COM
bined, d $4,000 value, for
only ,........... .$27.5O
We also have a large seiec-
ton of Leather Coats, Sheep
skin Coats, Raincoats and
many others.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Maroons Will,
Tackle Wayne
At Rourke Lot
Three Games Scheduled to Be
Played by Nebraska Con
ference Teams Today;
Islanders Beat York.
GAMES TODAY.

University of Omaha against Wayne
State Normal at ROurke park.
DOane college against Peru State Nor
NAL at Peru.
C0tner university against Kearney
State Normal at Kearney
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
High School Foot Ball
Plattsmouth, =; Glenwood,

,Plattsmouth, Aeb., Nov. 11-tspeciaI.)-
Plattsmouth and Gienwood, la, High
touchdowns being made in the first quar-
ter Plattsmouth gained ground on end
runs. while the visitors resorted TO punts
to work successful forward passes
Omaha daily bee., 1920-11-12
Omaha Army yStoresCo.
Friday, November 18th

A $4,000 Stock of Army Surplus and
Salvaged Goods to Be Disposed of at
Pre-War and Even Below Pre-War Prices
Just Feu of the Many Bargains We Are Offering
'~.> This Week 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
WORLD WANTS ACCORD,
BUT NOT BY ARMS
LAW or ENFORCEMENT n
MOST RIGgDf.l Upheld
COMM MITES WHERE
SENTIMENT DEMANDS
~: VIII. MAXI
DRIsE To RAN
COFFEE AND
TEA

New York Sapl 1oas ws
have thc l3lpe Hsl fAa Il, eonpAf
atively easy N wci ariak n Nw
York or aay u the either large elile
OF tae country. she Association ari
posed to National Prohibitions HFs
ID strenent Essaea Yesterday
This organization whsch hqs Aaaa
quarters * la West FnrtvsoarsA
strcst. has Just completed an lnaeslT
into the effect IL coesiiFutionai pgo
hibAioa II says II finds tsaat few
people in this country except prod
biIion fanatics and those who mase
their living In the endayaf II peF
petnate the Ans saloon I.eagae. are
in favor al conssitu ioraA pYohihl.
ton It summarize lts Investigation
as follows
"a. Constitutional prohibition ha.
been enforced most rightly where Gha
prohibition enforcement organization
believed II eoald pe most ceslly eD.
forced and where Il WIS believed
tbere was sentiment fOr rigid ~a-
forcemsns Naturally. therefore. We
have found the most rigid enforce
ment in states which have been slrY
or approximately dry for several
years It has been notorious taaf
the people of the so-calIfd dry gtatea
have been able. BIZ book ard bY
crook, to obtain what they wanted
to drink al any hour o. the day y
night They pushed ile button and
the bootIaggar did the rest They
knew now what constitutional pro
hihition means and they don't like n
q. There kas heen no attenlp' ai
rigid enforcement of the law IN rrost
Of the larger cities, because the sem.
ment In those renters of population
II overwhelmingly opposed % constit
tutional prohibition II one knows
how ana whore and hss the fricn. ne
has little difficulty In obtaining hits
favorite tipple IN New York, Bofson,
Chicago. New Orieans. San Francisco.
Philadepaia OF any o. the either lafEe
cities
FelonIes On the Incresse
~ The proaihiticnists have m
fxs<x. xt~..a4 ~, pee nA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
co OPERATIVE GROCERY
ASSOCIATION ELECT


gha Casnfsa tWoaefause AseoelA
iloo hsiH iis nfei esalaF Anpuaf
asoaAniarsp meysin ieel nlsA a lAe
gsv han
Thpta wofp fifiY s ttoe N,lAsfa
aiusent ena tho eieetlen "a new
hosri y direesrrA NAV concentrated
wah considerable aplfli Fsllp~nE
are she nem directors
M y llnaH y Gftuuh Y q
Kvilas u a NoHiamuP " M New
iof At n tNphu
rha meeting WAS presided sseT hs
h lpslhet chairman aAd , "
C#llah esrvsAry
A resolution wef passed providing
iof 'be sntsna NJ no marp sAan two
proxies hy the members rsfp was
aeoa ln oraee q maka shc aiue
NJ le8ai quorum IA tha falure
MpFe certain.
rl Assovlaliap piaEu has NOW mos.
IA so lAe nruaAe grnerfY stand amt
"a dalus uiee buslnsna i'ne laretlng
adipurnea sublea N lne rall ne
prefsdeag ehen sntn# uafIalahs burt
aees usll Nr acled en
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
rilitI~ SHOW IllIND
10 60 DOANN ann

c'hteaNo. sleps "a statistics twna
iuR 10 phns thai hiah pFNea~ hat
some 80 pu sBa and That defAaiss
asmnwnyd treua hAd aes ~. weFr prs
scented yesterday a tAw hearing a.
drnsAaas 81 atnekyarsls employees TOR
hiebse wansa ~ aalft 4 Co. ~ an
afsuhlsnf agasnst granting the asn
els1Yes Aaasauda II II u. Weld. head
x the commercial research dsparts
snenl ~ no psskihg company. #ala
sn nrfnae I'll wages would xssp
pelees tg !.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
SURVEY ON II IRCEMENT,
TOBACCO ] I ON LIST
NnMis> ~ 4 = sfNA HAtI
MN rONl z nnnf>~
NIGHTS ni.l>s HItns.-
MID AL ONIis
NNislD ~ AntI
on NATIONS
nlii>lD

#Amaag tiUNpefa president II lns
Aaeaean Federation n tAhar IL Ar
address t#llsersa yeesrslY " tlnysns
g'aeA AamAaa eblo teuees "a -
tgal,ar su tha FahIls gha nea wha
aeu endnAxaslas se VA shA eagsy u
a. sulea Hsassa insa ,ke taAsas "
Nations -
ia hala aAla ~ tlumpnrs Tshas
lAe mea Ana shs FFeap " aan she
stAaa IA ths was III sAe advancement
og sAa oeaes nsuKram ~ " wsaeas
nustlHsa ara traitors ~ tAw v#4abtlu "a
shs t'Wiird #tates We waus pna
we wMAs industrial pHaees luasFnAslaa
VA Aea uat nv hsiax armed q sA~
snegh atl uswr thp wuFiA wa hy sAs
international aNrnvmans anisF th@
s.sAxae ~ saAlnaa. INV hest spvenant
evvr aone ~ CIV history ~ ths etYll
gspa world
Khia eAsegaht lAla iamsga# shia
rsAty ~ snpslnuea, ~ lhs tlFm svs
saaa sfFussn mada Nv sAa asnpias aBa
shs NuYwnm#AAa AZ Ehe waF ID AFFAss
III pwaea mithaat Affntnw ID sha savfh
n pfetsuMes III faiaea sAs atAm#Gmx
afay ~ nasal euAArsellan Aa gAa
nsnuala safe III ~ Ans HsuElssaa~
II PROPOSES IL % tA@ shln sa that
vvtA tos the sFta ~ pe~ee aRa EFu
xFssa gathey shah war;
palltIewllY wumen aFv eaaai II lm@m
NJ our tepabllp ana unaa saara das
svlyea no' QUITS Ihe FlKAt and tas pviv
lluss eug ths duty II esefesHe thAA
foaer aptwisiiax Far freesam. fae lag
lies ter sgHhs aHA fnf humanity.
noas fses olstass IL lahae
'i hAsa ~ aAasFn maeh stas tha
pomsr ~ direct. III ardsw ur ~ rletate
tAa vutpa IA 10 aesple u tha slaEtsa
States sns eueketa ~ anyheeY el#a
bat hal.l Il d BIZ the duty 9f AaeFs
iean IMhaf IL searrh the Fv'aFas NJ
pahlie mvn aad daFlaN fag Has I whaf
shguid Az daga Ia NgFvmhaF asiaa iEs
pAu gpod Judgment maa laas aenaunf
flNhl and activities
~0o sh~ir records .Ilt shH eandl
aaEea ~ Judged A. gnrpgafIs OH of
tlsa swu meRt pFafaineet IN III publls
eYe every pieys ~ lekl@lAtlaa advo
fttMlflnamd "a tsaaa III
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
NAN CHARGED WrTH HIM
FENCE iit.iD ron TnIN.

; & SisIaafks uhlahema eisy
garage naN as@ataa bg sheriff it,
pefFaou Monday ou eharxa or t~irx
a fence fss stalnn automuhslas
plsad nnf Rnllsy IN the eoars IN JaAiseW
lfnfeia this merulnK aud vas held In
shs sum Of 5000 isla pveilnluafy
hearing has heen aaf tor septsmhes
So
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

Hezssr, Sept. as -~Rank Commits.
steiner tnseph r. Alien today sook
over the affairs ~ the Fidxgsts
Trust company Ais aetlen narssn
the closing ~ tne sixth barking
institution IN shis city within fsSo
months rhe others were she Han.
ever Truss company, the sseassty
Society. " which Charles ponsl
WAS atrecter ana largest lndlvgr
val stockholders. shs Prudential and
csanopeIlsan reust companies. ana
two smali private banks.
The eapltsg a. the Fidelity il ss.
eEocoo, aea according d tAe tntsss
available abatement from ans com
panx, had suFrlus 81 800 oco. lts
depcs'ss satailsd ahsDs sta, c0a.Noa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
A CORRECTION IN PRICE
or FORD TRACTORS

) y Van Itoozer toral aeent fsr
The Ford Tractors ruakea tha foslo~.
Ink eorrsctIca III thn srIes 81 Fot.i
Tractors The price wsA pesn.e,i Ii
q Ford Agetlex advertisement Or Moa
day and was q typographical error.
The price printed IN the ad Monday
was $3.50 The price should hxva
been tsS5.2 20.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

enusIantinopie SCRIPT Hs Forty
rise shoasaad rifles and 900 600 e1f
srldses siEleh wsfe ealsiafee hf Elie
f4eemans fgum the Russian during shg
world war afn lslHN shippea - tisn'
nrhl wxaualed huag ~ lh@ Ansi ls9l
sssnylat government IN ssoasss Rnksle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

wseeesr. sept ~ ssefsh fss
TIE uaia&nslfsra wN,ss man s~ha
lsst elaNs ~pfdsfea Lass nsvfsas
savseap afsvse ~ eesrses FAaa
sss Fasss# seae wsHeHes A#s ess#
uesaees&sfpi - g. 80 ssfly heue
sossY aNes'fe csrnls Mufphv Ari
posse sRnpeAsa W. seRssIse aeS
hvslneAa wse are aeaHte8 lns psur
tFy nofsh ~ MaN@wsF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

'f '''"FA"''" s"'''eeRf ~ n~efe
"VHFNHs"A 'h" fNsfTAHR '"ff'"'
s'''Ff "'A /" N''e"ssRR N"e W."
s'' ~ 'a' % s"s @@ ""s n
ssNt't''eN
'"NHt"V'fns s7'@H '"esa sna asH"
w" n'N'"s''Nff" f'V*fNN' 'eMAWv".
W. s'R "'''"''S way "ppe'A ~'f n
''f'H" s"r '''"'n"NF ""f s'A W. pF
'"'' Y" "'F Fa'''h w7'aRn ~ eAN
"7' '''e VI "'7 *"'R'''#' Re "@"
'"T 'FA'"fR '''1 iN'eR"''''s
't"NNA ~ ""a A"'a fFN'"F'~F
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28
PHONE CHARGE BOOST To
BE OPPOSED by CITY
Mayor Hartman says CITY Az
tcrney Will De on Hand Al
Hearing To Fight uFaut
lmg of Increase

fbe slls V 0aEhrtH wsli fiAhs aaf
laeysAss le Telephone rasea
THIS w che asageesws "a NafNt tehH
tlatgmAn, whp ipats a&sa tRAr Amish.
egy attorney wpala hr " ~ ahama
rls ~ sis hseslns IA lae HeefA~nAl
sfa nall Telephone tasWpant teslilpH
~ lhr atantassan tnMnl*spg af =
Hhkv us rates
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

Continued on Pags n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-28

lssHatilyaesl ea t'asa vi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
ADMINISTRATION NOTICES.

NOT CE-Estate OF Emma V. Horsey, de-
Erased Notice il hereby given that letters
OF admini stration upon the estate Of Emma
" Horsey late of Wilmington hundred. de
ceased were duly granted unto the Securi "
Trust & safe Deposit Co. on the fourteenth
day of May A ID 1920 and ! persons
indebted TO the said deceased are requested
10 maze payment TO he administrator
without delay and al persons having de-
mands against the deceased are REQUIRED
Q exhibit and present the same duly pro
hated to the said administrator on or be
fore the fourteenth. day Of May. A. ID 1927
cf ABIDE by The law in this behalf
SEC CURlTY TR UST & SAFE DEPoSIi
COMPANY Administratnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
DeIamare CoIIege PresIdene, .

The executive committee oi the Trustees
Of Delaware College will meet ~ 1850
Monday morning at the Hotel du Pom
At that timc II Is expected 70 receive
report from the committee appointed 'u
connection with me selection o. pres
dent Several possibilities are unoey coa-
sideration and have been communicated
with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
HAULING CONTRACTORS.

H. w Sy FRIT,
HAULING CONTRACTORS.
TRUCKS TO 5 TONS, TO HIRE. LONG
lSTANCE TIA ULING CALL 4577 !
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

AID COMPOSITION Good opportunity for
competent man to secure permanent posi-
tion with good pay and good working con-
dtions Apply Every, Evening once.
BOY-To serve Every Evening. Apply
at once George L. Vernon .i2g9 Tatnall st3eet
or Every Evening Ofiice.
DRAFTSMAN--Sever nrst-ciass men on
iig and fixture work. Trump Bros. Ma
chino Co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28

FINE furn lahed room facing park 5Ot 81
Franklin street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
pIrSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

THE very best material and the very pest
80 manxhip Nothina else leaves my shop.
los. Hess enoe rCpalrer. &u& " seventh -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST Wednesday afternoon, lady leather
uandhaR containing sum 81 money be.
twarn Eifth anu Jefferson and skin and
n est streets seward II returned 70 Livery
evening once or ,ati phone $50 Or 55l4.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-28
ROOMS PoR RENT.

BRIGHT beF gindvw room. newly fur
ntshsd So business gpuDt prsferrg4
Meals with private family nearby. g252 -
500 w. Twenty fourth stfaa..