davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28

county in which the lynching occurred
and for the county to use the lynchers
for the return of this money.
Mr.. Burgeson, of Charleston, intro
duced bill requiring all banks to
send to their depositors statement
of their accounts at least once a year.
Mr.. Stone, of Anderson, would re-
quire all textile manufacturing es-
tablishments to allow their operators
at least one hour for luncheon.
The committee on education made
an unfavorable report on the bill re-
quiring the teaching of fire preven-
tion in the public schools.
The bill repeating the law prohibi-
iting Greek letter fraternities in the
State institutions of higher learning
was given an unfavorable report by
the committee on education. This
measure is being sponsored by the
student body of the University Of
South Carolina.
A large number of purely local bills
were given their third reading in the
House today.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
HOUSE WOULD TAX
WORTHLESS DOGS

The lower house of the general as
sembly yesterday sent to third reading
the Barnwell bill lcvying a tax of
$1.25 head on All dogs in the state.
This measure was brought over from
last year. The money to be derived
fro lhthc dog licenses will 90 into the
school fund. Failure to return a dog
under the provisions of the bill would
be mlsdemeanor, punishable by fine
of not less than $40 nor more than $40
One-half of the amounts collected in
fines would go to the persons report
ing the failure to return the dogs. A
metal tag is to be given on the pay
ment of the license and this will be
required to be put on the collar of the
dog. The vote was 70 for the measure
and I'd against.
The bill occasioned only brief dis
cussion this year. 1t was generally
conceded that the measure was essen
tial to the establishment of sheen
raising in the state, as we'll as ridding
the various communities of manv
worthless dogs.
An effort was made to amend the
measure SO as to exempt cities from
the provisions Of the bill, but this
amendment was defeated by an over
whelming vote. The bill reads:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
GOVERNOR REMOVES
ANDERSON SHERIFF

Governor Cooper yesterday revoked
the commission of j. Olin Sanders as
sheriff of Anderson county and ap-
pointed in his stead Charles Gucrdon
King. The removal was incident to
alleged improper conduct of the officer
October 1G, 1910. Recently Governor
Cooper ordered Mr.. Sanders to come
to Columbia and show cause why he
should not be removed.
Authority for the removal is based
on Sec. 695, volume / Of the code,
which requires the governor to fill
the Office Of sheriff when vacancy
occurs, and also gives inc authority
to remove an appointec. Sanders was
appointed sheriff by Governor Cooper
last February upon the resignation Of
former Sheriff Joe Ashley.
The following affidavit from T.. NJ.
O'Bryant, former policeman in Andcr-
son, was submitted to the governor
relative to the conduct of Sanders:
"Before me comes T.. NJ. O'Bryant,
who being duly sworn, says that for
many months prior to October 16, 1919
he was policeman for the city Of
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
HOUSE PROGRESSES
WITH LEGISLATION
Introduce Many Bills-Unfavorable
Report on Measure to Allow Fra
III ternities in State Schools.

2e COLUMBIA, Jan. 23.-The House
OF Representatives today got down
to it's day of real progress in legisla-
tion this session. 1t practically
cleared it's calendar and the desk of
Speaker Cothran of all routine mater
More new bills were introduced today
than the balance of the days of the
present session combined.
When the quetsion came up on a
motion to adjourn until $3.50 o'clock
Monday night, there was storm of
protest from certain members of the
House. They claimed that there was
entirely too much latitude in adjourn
ment and waste of time. They
stated that, if the members remained
in Columbia, full week, and worked
then they would finish we'll within the
allotted forty days and go home. The
House, however,, adjourned until Mon
day night by vote of GO to 81.
After considerable debate the meas
ure preventing educators from teach
ing in the public schools of the State
when infected with tuberculosis was
sent to third reading by large vote.
The bill requiring all vehicles to
stop at railroad crossings was re-
jected
The measure taking the South Caro-
lima School for the Deaf, Dumb and
Blind at Cedar Spring from under the
control of the State Board of Chari-
ties and Corrections was given it's
second reading. =
The bill which has passed the SEN
ate allowing hail insurance companies
to take liens on crops for the pay
ment of premiums, however protect
ing the first liens Of landlords, was
received by the House today.
Mr.. Paisley, of Orangeburg, intro
duced a bill providing that all tele-
graph and telephone messages orig
mating and ending in this State shall
be sent by the shortest route in the
State.
Mr.. Buckingham, of Aiken, intro
duced a. resolution putting into ref
erendum of the general election the
repeating of the constitutional clause
which authorizes relatives of per-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28

"Scction 1. That from and after the
passage of this act there shall be lev
led on all dogs in the state of South
Carolina an annual tax of $1.25 per
head.
"Sec. 2. That upon the payment Of
said annual tax of $1.25 by the owner
of any dog in the state, the county
treasurer shall issue to the said own
cr receipt therefor and metal tag
marked dog tax and the year for
which it is issued.
"Sec. 3. That every owner Of a dog
shall be required to collar and place
the aforesaid dog tax upon the said
collar
'Scc. A. Any person failing or re-
fusing to return and pay the tax aforc
said shall be deemed guilty Of mis-
demcanor, and, upon conviction there
Of, shall be fined not less than $40 nor
more than 500, onc-half Of which shall
go to the person reporting said fail
urc to pay said tax and onc-half to the
public school fund in which said dcrc-
lict occurs.
"Scc. 5. That this act shall go into
effect Immediately upon its approval
by the governor"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28

present. "Ten Cent Bill" was at the
bedside when his former master died, ,
for just three days ago the trustees
of the home gave the old negro Il life
time job there.
Capt. Iopp was born in Laurcns,
county, Georgia, of distinguished
Georgia family, and served throughout
the civil war, with Bill Yopp as his
body servant.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
on lynchcd to collect $4,000 from the


Anderson, S. c., that on or about the
night Of October 49, 1919, while away
from his home in said city, on duty, he
had occasion to go to his home unex-
pcctedly; that upon arriving there he
found that his wife was not in their
bedroom, but found another bedroom
locked, and demanding admittancc. he
discovered Sheriff j. Olin Sanders in
there with deponcnt's wife and both
admitted that they had there been
guilty of illicit sexual rclations; that
when deponent entered the room, the
said Sanders covered him with q pis-
tol; told him, dcponcnt, if he moved
he would kill him, and kept deponcnt
covered with the pistol until he
(Sandcrs) left the house"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
Fiery Itching and Burning Of
s,xu s, Skip SI|n{ Is s 2 Mq2sstCrpel PSI Torture

1 HlS good medicine has stood
the test Of SO years as the greatest
blood purifier known. 1t is guar
antccd entirely free from minerals
Of any kind
The experience Of others has
established the unfailing merits Of
S. S. 5, and there's no question
about the wisdom OF your giving it
a thorough trial Ali reputable
druggists sell it. II in doubt as to
your case write to Medical Ad-
visor, Swift Specific Co., Dept. Sd.
Atlanta. Ga.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28
CONFEDERATE OFFICER
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Atlanta, Jan. 23.-Capt. Thomas NJ.
1opp died at the Confederate Soldiers
Home here today, at the age Of ninety
three.
1t was for the love Of the old Con-
fcdcrate soldier that Bill Yopp, OK
slave, has for the past ten years an
nually collected dimes and brought
each inmate of the home a Christmas
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-01-28

Why suffer from these persistent
tortures when it is so easy and
costs SO little to do as thousands
of others have done and get relief
through S. S. S.? 1t is now we'll
known that eczema and other skin
troubles come from impure blood.
BY giving the blood a thorough
cleansing you not only get sure
and speedy relief but you also
build up the system and renew
your vigor and vitality.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
SCHOOL
GRADUATES THREE
Address TO Class Given by DR.
William Starr Myer of
Princeton.

Commencement exercises Tor the class
of 1920 at Friends School were held IN the
Friends Meeting House this morning,
beginning Mt ll.30 o'clock. The members
of the class are: Helen Gilmore Black,
Herbert Cadwallader Mode and Charles
Lee Reese, Jr In the absence of the prin-
cipnl. Hcrachel A. Norris, Lewis w Bro
sius conducted the exercises, The coInmenc-
ment address was given by Dra William
Starr Mycr, of Princeton University, on
the subject Responsibility
MIR Brosilis opened the exercises wlth
a reading of Scripture. Then came nd
dresses by the members OF the class
Herbert Cadwaladcr Mode spoke on
Pioneers praising the pioneer spirit
and achievements and closing with me
hope that this spirit may break q path
to solution Of tho problems OF today.
Helen Gilmore Black spoke next on "A
Study of 4 Personality a sketch OF the
life and temperament Of l,afcadlo llcarn,
wor,l-painter of the tropics and Jnpnn.
The third address, by Charles Lee Reese,
Ir. was on ''I'he End of the Rainbow
Presentation of diplomas followed the
speaking bv members of tho class, and the
exercises closed with the address oi llr.
MYERS All Of the graduates plan 20 con
tlnue their education ut some institution
of higher learning Miss Black y conslder-
inc Swnrthmorc College MIR. Mode VIII 60
10 Swarthmore. and MIR. Reese to the
University of Virginia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
ADAMS SCHOOL PUPILS
ARE AWARDED PRIZES
Five Children Honored for Efii-
cheney in Their
Studies.

Over two hundred bows and girls pupils
of the Adams school, at Fifth and 'tne
streets were delighted TO-DAY hv the annua
presentation of rrizcs, and tl~ interesting
exercises attcndlng he cvcat
The scholars were assembled IN tho large
class room. under the leadership of Miss
Clara Il. sullivan. principal, and her as
slstants. Clara Novel; Henrietta s.
Riicrlv. Anna 7 Comfy, Helen i Morton
MARY +. Slnuock and Elizabeth Hudson
After the singing ot several selections bN
the pupils. Iohn : Rossell, president Ct
See jrity Trust and safe lle 'oslt omranN,
delivered al address, explaining the
significance If the pr7es, mol only ~ u
reward of merit, but also rs an encourage
mcnt "a further effort lie spoke ot the
school days being golden opportunities 81
preparation for the more doslrous affairs
III fife. AMI pointed out thai IN tins new
ora lInon which thr world hs entered, 7
IA essential that all should have more
extended knowlcdg, and = broader vision
he paid q glowing tribute to John u.
Adams III whose honor the school was
named. and said THAT i was the hugh pur-
pose of cncourag ing the school chlid
dren that \r ADAMS had established
these annual prlgcs nearly = half century
ago Since hJs death the good work has
been continued hv his daughter, Mrs
Susan Townsend
Speaking Ia behalf ~ Mrs Townsend
MIR Rosseu sand that she dc~ircd the
children 10 know that her gifts were in
tended 10 orpetuate thr memory q her
good father. and ~ express her affection
and solcitude for each and every one q the
children attending the Adams school
There were five childvn who cNrcilcd
IL study during the wear, and who were
entitled 10 receive the prizes Ten dollars
each was awarded 10 Sophie SchImel
232 Poplar street, Raymond Dudzlnski.
COS r Third street ana Mary Scvick
62O Grubh PLACE, and tive dollars each 70
Edward Harvey, $50 Ea~; Seventh street
and Horace Nagugan, il3 East Seventh
street
The prize winners made known to Mr..
Rossen the use they intended 20 make Of
the gold coin given them. One will have i
made into q medal. 70 be worn another
will contribute tho amount toward The
purchase Of sult. and hree will deposit
their money IN a savings bank.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
FRENCH AT HIGH SCHOOL.
"Monsieur Pcrrichon Given by the
French Club Of Students.

A resume of the comedy Monsieur
Perrichon" was delivered by the French
Club of Wilmington High School ycster5
day afternoon, under the supervision Of
their teacher. Mile fltzwater The
following were the impersonatora
Nj. porrichon, Chas. tibsoni Nine.
Pcrrichon, Hannah Lcrtter, Milo. Mnry
lIeindle: NJ Armaud Ralph Siegrist;
NJ. Darncl, Robert Tribit The comedy
PAS in three acts. and the French pupils
of the school comprised the only audience.
Sell Law Library of Armon ID. fhaytor.
The law library and Office furniture of
the late x-Deputy-Atturoey- y-General
Arinon ID Chavtaf were eald III the itqtit-
able building to-day hy his widow md
executrix. There was large attendance
Mt the sale Law books and furniture
were sold in detail AT low prices The
total proceeds were s207 Ks
Before going west for the benefit II his
health Mr. Chaytor was asaociated with
John Bigpa in the law business and had
offices in the Equitable building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
; DIVIDENDS DECLARED. +,

Advance Candy Nanufacturine Corpora
ton QuaTtcI.y Of = pcT cent on preferred,
PAYABLE ,IufS, 1.
Cement SeCz<ities Corporation. quarterly
a 2 pet cent. payable jnlS
Chicago lndiana2olis and Louisville Rail
way Co. 1 !5-S per- cent on common and
semi annual Of per cent on preferred. pay
ahie June %
Columbia Avenue Trust Co sen7i-annual
Of / per cent. PAYABLE July
Ctirard Trust Co. quarterly or 9 per cent.
payable July j.
Hupp Motor Co quarterly Of 2is per
cent on common. payable August d and
- per cent on preferred payable July
Indiahoma Refining Co. quarterly Of 3
per cent. payable June 30.
Sew River Co. quarterly Of Is Per cent
paF& bic June -.
Orpheum Circuit Co Inc. quarterly Of
SO cents a share on common and per cent
on preferred payable July
otto EiSenIohr & Bro, Inc.. quarterly Of
] per cent on common payable August II
Phelps-DOdge Corpora ton. quarterly Of
p per cent. payable July 2
Republic Trust TO, quarterly Of S per
cent payable July /
Royal BaKlne Powder Co. quarterly Of
= per cent on common end = per cent on
preferred. payable June 30
TeCumseh Cotton Mills Corporate GUAR
tcrly of 10 per cent payable July
United Gas improvement Co. quarterly
o. , per cent payable Iuly T..
Victor TaikInC Machine Co. 10 peT cent
on common and quarterly % ] Sd per cent
on preferred, payable July 5.
Internal tional Mercantile Marine Co
senni-annual Of per cen; and extra of )
per cent on account OF bacR dividends ou
preferred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
STOCK PRICES BOOM;
MONEY At 8 PER CENT
Steels, Equipments, Oils, Chemical
and Food Shares Make Big
Gains.
Nv Associated Press to Evory Evening

II
New York, June 11.-Wall street,
1870 n. m..-Bull pools were moderately
active again at the outset of today stock
market session, despite predictions OF
higher rates for call money.
Sieels, equipments, shIpplngs and chem
ical gained ! to , points IN the frst
transactions the outstanding features
,ing Iackawanna Steel, Haskell and
Barker. Mercantile Marine preferred ana
Industrial Alcohol.
Among oils. Mexican Petroleum was
strong and some of the motors and their
subsidiaries made fractional gains
Rails were IN the back ground and
coppers reacted slightly.
PRICES IN FURTHER ADVANCE.
NooN-With no pronounced increase
of business, gains among steel equip
mcnt, oil. chemical and food shares were
materially extended during the morning
Cnlcibl. rose ; points. Lackawanna
a. Rcpolglc 3 ;. Nanadium PIE. AeMcan
Petroleum and Pan-Amerlcan Petroleum
?.
Stromherg featured the Motor special
ties. gaining : points and Industrial Al
cohol. Good Products and Barret rose
. to 3.
Rails. continued sluggish, the only
noteworthy movement being gam oi
Il ) for Missouri Pacihc>
C'all money opened At : per cent
the maximum initial rate Of the week
Exchange on London was firm and Liberty
Bonds were steady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
RURAL. TRANSFERS.

The following transfers ~ county
property have been recently recorded
John Bunpe from & II u Turner. lana
and buildings on Fourth street. Now
Castle. S215.
s. Il. Mekntt and wifo from G IT 7
Turner, land and buildings an Fourth
street Now Castle. 81 .000
I.v,ta II Burgar. q n from Wlheis
NINA Neuhaus aud husband land "a Pen
cadcr hundred $1,000
Ava 4 @rahr from Eden farls Gafflens
Co. land in Now Caeflc hundred SO
DAVID Farrow from luov l3lakn. land 1T
Holloway Terrace. Sl2h
Thomas ] Hnlesnn and wfe from
Richard 4 Lang and wife, 225 eetes II
land IN Rlack hiri hundred &l000
Harry G Nicklo from tIarry G ClHrR.
guardian three lots ~ Delaware City,
S3.150
tlla N Calrnefr from Marion 1 Sturgeon
and husband interest IN land ana build
inps ID Delaware Citv. Sl7a
John Il Hach from Gcorge " NrCnI=
loueh and wifc land and buildings n
/ Npldlctovu, $1,000
Fnos 4. Willis from Clarence q Ma.
eargal anil wife. two lots and buildings q
The CodaIa 81 500
John " Townsend FROM Joseph 4.
Crossan and wife. land and buildings in
Mill trcck hundred, Stl1s in
Horace + Johnson from pcnreae Il
Tallev and wife, tnnd and building nj ii02
Market street. S3.S5Q
Lila J. shaw from A T Johnson and
wife. land ~ Fcurosc. $500
Alvah & Snnth and wife rom & a
Talley. ct al. land 1T North Holly Oak.
5000
Helen c Huebs from Rebeckah G
Wolf and husband. = acres of laffd IN
Brandywne hundred 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Chandler Motor Car CO. reports for four
months ended April. surplus after charges.
but before Federal taxes. 50 PSI .SQ2. equal
10 $i5-G2 a share on It's STOCK
Unified orders OF the United States Steel
Corporation for the month ending May 3
were 10.947 .466 tons. an increase Of A. ,7I9
tons from the previous month, when the
figures were 10,35a.745.
Pennsylvania Railroad gross earnings for
first three months Of 1920 we're SlI5. SCI =
G75. an increase of S9.2S4 .n19 over cor
responding period last year. During March
the increase was St. .05O. zoo or about : per
cent and would have been cOnsidefa Dly
better hut Cor The railroad dock and haT-
bor strikes which seriously affected traffic
movement.
Under the plan proposed for strengt thening
the capital position of the American Rail
ways CO IN connection With extension for
five wears Of some S3 SOC. 600 floating debt
the common stock, now back of the Ma
tional Properties collateral trust certiti-
ties about 10 default their interest, will
bs, assessed I7l3 per cent for which the
holders viii get new second preferred stock
she board OF directors OF the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine 90. yesterday de-
ciared 50 extra on the preferred stock on
account of back dividends This payment
when made will reduce the accumulated
dividends on the stock from ~ ~ - per
cent. At the same time the Doard declared
the regular J per cent semi annual Hldend
on the preferred shares Both dlsburse-
ments are payable August z TO STOCK ot
record July 10
There was encouragement in the statement
10y the Secretary of the Treasury that the
tNldl war inqEDLGtlutss Oh TIT Idlloh q V'i'
end Of last month at S27 $50 100000. was
s. $50 600 900 less than at the end Of Au-
gust last year. when the high point was
reached He states that within year the
leans by TIE Federal Reserve Banks q
members and the holdings Of and loans
upon government war securtIes by bdnk
holding about 40 per cent Of the deposits
OF the country have been reduced s. 400
1000. This year tn May - the latter
rcduced their loans on government issues
hy S262 600 900. to 81 ,o6i 900 900, and on
other securities by an exactly similar
amount to S31I5 900 600. while they eA-
panded commercial loans and discounts by
Sl46O 600 900, to s11 1872 ,O00.O00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
PHLA. PRODUCE MARKET.
Associated Press Ia Every Evening

By Associated Press Jo Every Evening
Philadelphia June ll-Corn. as 70
quality and location, 2o6a2 0S; the lat
t-r FOR No. > yellow.
Oats-No >, white, 29al.30; No.
3 white. l2Sa1 20.
BUtter-W eet.,rn creamery extra, SIS
nearby prints. fancy. 01a69
Cheese New York full milk. 28a30.
do, ordinary to choice. 23a27, de- cur
rent make. best here, 2Sa29 common 10
good pa :.
Eggs Nearby, first=. 46. do, current
receipts a western extra. fITsts. At. do
frsts. 42ai3 fancy selected, packed 55a-
Sc.
Live poultry-Fowle. fancy. SASS,
common to good 35a3G brolilng chick
ems, J0a55
Dressed poultry Fowls. fresh killed
choice to fancy 4la33 do, small sizes
;}5a40. ToOsters. 80.
Potatoes Florida. No ], q00ai0 90
per barrel do No 2 0oas 90 No. }.
3.O0a4 %
Hay-Timothy. No. ?, 44o0a45 90;
do. No ). 4I0Qa4200 sample - Goa
SO 90 no grade. 30O0a32 90, clover mixed
haq. light mixed, 4300a4400. No. J..
mixed. Al 4l00a4200.
Talow Prime city. loose. l114; do.
special. loose. II; prime country. 81
edible, IN tierces, l4o.
Bran Soft winter bran, western, n
IOO-pound sacks, 62.50aG3 90. do. spring,
do, 62 00a62.50.
Flour soft winter straight, Sl3 Goa
1925: do. do, Nearby, Sl2 1913 90; hard
winter straight, Si3 O0a14 90 do, short
natent sf4 OOa15.0 spring firsts Sll 50a
i2 50. spring patent Sl3 5Oal4 so, do
Short patent, $l4 50ai5 so; fancy spring
And city mills. family brand SIS 50al6 50
Wheat No 2, red $40 per bushel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. June IL harters were hlcd
here. Yesterday. rs follows
Providence Biltmorc Hotel Co, VIII
minpton. Del: capital. S5.000,000.
Iowa Iron and Steel Corporation, Viii
mington. Del $4,000, 600
Canadian Oil and Gas Co Wilmington
Del 81. 100000
Automatic Mail Exchange Co, Wash
inrtou. -. G.. 81 100000
rarragut oll Co, Wilmington. Del
81 lnn 600
G. u Kelly Co. Wilmington, Del
81 POO 600
Huht- Store Corporation, Philadelphia,
II Sl000000.
Woodruff OIL Co, Philadelphia, Pa.
$500 600
Iulted Motors Corporation, Whining
ton. Dr S50O.000.
BIRD Film Service, Inc, Wilmington
Del $500 600
Ross Machinery and Appliance Cor
poratIon. New Work City, $500 600
Hlghspgc Flour Mills, Inc, New York
CITY. $500 600
SANITARY Rubber Products Co, Phila-
delphla. Pa. S275 600
Merchants and Mechanics OIL and Gas
Co. Montgomery. Ala 100000.
Tghr-0sagc Ch Corporation Whining
ton. nel Sl25.0d0
Yu Neck Speclalties Manufacturing Co.
Wilmington Del, Sl0o0(M
=. Drake National Business tollegc, Inc
N5sShurg y. y SI0000n
BrSsy Hotel Corporation NItnaa aapolis
MINI 100000
Fiash-an>>~s,ell Sign Service Corpora
ton. Philadel1Tsa Pa S5o000
leager 4 Co. philadelphia, IA. chomi-
cal funds: $50 600
Wyoming Valley Dfa~Co., Wilmington,
Del $4,000
Increases in capital-Inj>&ational Gil.
tivatlon Corporation, New A,rk City,
from 81 500 900 to s.. 500 o00S S<ast Coast
Hothousc Operators. Inc New sork City
81 500 600 10 S2000OO0 Fuclld-l0.
Theatre Co. Cleveland, Ohio. $4,000 00t
TO S7N0 600. Colorado Land and Miuns
Co. Denxer, Col 500 00oto 5000 600.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-06-11
NOVEL. BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Birthday party at Arrow Clothes sho

MANY persons attended tho birthday
nartva II the Arrow Clothes shop laat
evening Ben Leo. tho now manager,
acfefl ms host aasisfed ~ John Gllbrldc.
assistant Among he visitors were i NJ
Hetnetein. 4ales and advertising manager
of tie Arrow Glafhes shops. accompanied
hv 81 kantef. of the Allontown. Ia. sinro
Nt uaufbafne. district ger 0f -
Western Bfaneh an3 Harry MARKS e 1o
Southern .iiatflet Nlnalr Was furnished r.
fho rlphi -vneapatg1 Iaftola bovs
Soahenifs were freclv gwen Tho pariv
vii ha continued tonight md tomorrow
evening birthday eale wlll bc cit