davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
As a Woman Thinks
by EDITH Il. MoRIARrY.

A very young girl, who can bo best
described BY the pialnt which she
fu often chants. "uow I wish ] might
lct theory about something usu.
ally has theory about most things
which ls often a surprise oud rcvcla-
ton 10 her frlonds aud family She
ia always working hard az her phil
uHuphy of life and enjoys trying to
'Fci ~ the buck Of thlngs und iouk
through them" ns she puts a.
Tho most recent thing she is try
ing 20 fathom is something which
might be worth liltlo time and
thought on the part ~ most people.
After being particularly cross with
her best friend, she asked regret
fully why do we not treat those
Irar and dear to as. those whose
happiness lies In our hands, with the
kindness, the courtesy and the for
bcnrancc. we show a. the strangor7"
And VOL may We all echo, Why
man may be- courteous thought
ful and kindly to the people he mcetE
In business and 20 his employees and
then he Way change Ike Vcriiable
DR.. Jekyll and treat his WHO and
AhitiiN WIN liAAA' w li' h'FfAA " AFA
their feelings A woman may be
sollcItous Of her friends Hikes and
dislikos and careful to suppress her
anger before them. but she viii ig-
more her family In both respects.
and young FOLK, perhaps Ike Tho
Very Young Glrl herself are great
offenders In such matters. Their
dearest friends and the ones they
love the most are very likely TO be
the ones who must always take them
nt their worst. while their "bcst" or
company manners are resolved for
strangers
II iH not logical and there surely
cun bc no good reason put forth Tor
this practice OF treating people with
disrespcct and little courtesy merely
because one happens to be on very
intimate terms with them or per
haps related TO them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Sand Springs Notes


SAND SPRINGS. Okla Aug %.
m Indoor picnic was hr'd "t tl"
h'm" NJ Mrs J W McWNliama ll9
garfield, ThutadaN evening IhnH'
VINO Woi" proHcut Included Ni'.
MARY chapman, N.nr"ui 'huuWtn.
Mrs Roy Miller Mr.. and alH 4. r.
sutton violet ana Charles sutton.
Mrl II'ds WILSON Ralph. Wesley
and Nurri" wilson Juui1r IIn"I.Y
Hilly DAWSON. Erbig Sutton. Mra
Rhodes, wilson ana Lucy Rhodes,
Harlan Maxwell ana H'u. Anderson
Mr.. ana Mrs vs.. 3d. Mason and
children loft Saturday FOR visit In
Shamrock. TeNns. where they have
rclatltps
p,., D..t,,,.. ,,.,...-i., 90 g,,,t
e,,t,,, r,,,,,,5 s,,,' 'r,iig',,,t., t.,
i,s, ,.,.L
or. hh' MIt. Nnnhlh7 ana I'hUN.
I'H'IlhF on 'l'N'lhhI H'f''' ul "
leaving sand springs, arc u'W INmg
IN hnnsas CITY
Tho cornerstone II tho Christian
church was laid sunday afternoon.
Rov. Iowctt, who lq conducting the
ovangol!c / moetingr here delivered
tho address and Roy. Corning Of the
Methodist church led n prayer.
Mrs John Avery went to Jennings
Sunday and win bring her little
grandson home with her TUESDAY.
Mr. and Mrs. McFnI of tho sand
Springs Leader. returned home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

the Wokiwa road on the CiemauH
farm. Clemans and tho bottles OF
choc were brought TO sand Springs
and tho defendant pleaded guilty.
Charles Page. who has been In
Colorado for some time. returned
home Wednesday
Mrs. e.. T. Byrd ana children have
returned from NawsoHka WIS.
where hey have been for the health
Of uttlc Charles Byrd. who IL very
murh improved Hc was taken
there six weeks ago To be treated
for d.ihcts.
Miss cora Bcauchamp, assistant
postmaster here. Is spending her va
cation lu pichcr Miami and Bern
Ice. where she has relatives. She Will
stop at SLOAN Springs before re-.
turning home.
Mr. and Mrs Charles ward have
roturnod from short trip 10 Henry
eta whore their son and family
arc locating
At tho regular meeting Of the X,
+. lodge here the following Tulsa
men delivered addresses; i. 4. Gus
tnfsou. Hon. Charles Rcgans and
Judge william on W j. Boone
ana Gcorge Davidson of sand springs
nlso we're on the program az speak
crs os the evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Wiser, residing on
Mckinloy were host and hostess
last weck 10 Mr.. and Mrs. a. kcltur
OF Ada, who we're on their way TO
Kentucky.
A. Gscll left Sand Springs Satur.
day night for markets In 81. Louis,
Kansas city and St Joseph.
Miss opal Brown Is home FOR tho
remainder of the summer from her
course ~ studies In Tahleduah. She
will return to complete the courFe
next fall
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Adam, Sheppard.

OF interest 10 friends was the
quiet wedding on Saturday after
noon at 3.30 O'Clock ~ Miss Zula
sheppard, daughter ~ MIR. and Mrs.
W. J sheppard of 702 North Main
street. to Mr. Charles Everett Adams
~ this city. The ceremonial rites
were read by Rev Harold q. Cooke,
pastor OF Tigert Memorial church
dnd In the presence OF only the Inn
mediate families Miss Fern purdy
was maid OF honor and Mr. Adams
was attended by Mr.. Russell Shep-
pntd. brother OF the bride, as best
man. The bride wore an attractive
summer gown Of white baronet satin
combined with lace about the bodice
ana sleeves and wore a corsaEc clus-
ter Of white brides roses and valley
lilies. Miss purdy wore light blue
gcorgetto and sltln and carried pink
Killarney roses Mr.. and Mira.
Adams iaro making short trip TO
Bella Vista, Ark, and ON their re-
turn will 'bc located at SJl North
Elwood avenue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Hnnnrinr Tulsa Woman.

Al the annual outdoor ball given
recently in Colorado Springs, Mrs.
ID. u. Wertzberger of Tulsa, who Is
sojourning with her family thero and
guests at the Acacia hotel, was
chosen as one of tho Judges, The
Judges awarded handsome prizes
donated by the various business men
for the most unique costumed couple,
the best dancers and many other
distinctions. Among the people
registered In Colorado Springs from
Tulsa are Mr.. II. r, Martin and son.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Tippots and Miss
Martha j, Allen, Mrs Harry jenkins,
Mr.. and Mrs y. ". Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. u. Carter. Mrs. / r, MaGce
and daughter OF Sapulpa are also
among the late arrivals thrre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Personal Mention

An interesting lcttor from Dr, and
Mrs. T., Forrest Hayden and Miss
Mary Hayden tells OF their arrival In
Boulder. Colo. after delightful
motor trip. The "Trip was made over
wonderful roads Ia kansas and Colo
rado, tho party often making 40
and ~ miles an hour, except at night
when they arranged 90 stop In the
larger towns ana cities Tho marty
plan TO visit Colorado springs. Dom
yer. Estes Park and Grand Lake. Dr.
and Mrs Hayden speak OF the great
number of Oklahom1ns seen cn route
and speak uf Mr and Mrs, T.. T..
Pycntt and Dr. ana Mrs, Stalling OF
Tulsa who are IN DOnvcr. The
weather Is unusually cool.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert l., Fuller
announce the arrival of daughter
In their home at no East Nineteenth
street, who will bear the pretty name
of Betty and who will claim August
az her birthday anniversary date.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Crowder and
Miss Della Is, aud Master ". H.
ir.. have returned from "a motor trip
through Ehe west, having toured
feUowstobe park, salt Lake city and
B NNAi'A hAN'i' 'NAiAH l''i'ff'
Or ana Mrs @, Garubedinn have
lust returned from Chicago whore
Dr, tiarahedinn studied In the var
ious hopsitals. Mrs. Garabcdlan visit
Ing friends In Minnesota and at
Michigan lake resorts,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Haskell, who
have been spending the summer IN
New York city and at eastern re-
sorts. write Tulsa friends that they
are en- route home.
Mrs Clifton wyatt and small son
Joe nave arrived from Sontcn, Ky.
10 Join Nj wyatt TO make this city
the!r home ana are located on south
Elwood avenue at present
MIR. and Mrg. H. T.. Macarthur
have returned from the east where
they have been visiting relatives OF
Mr.. Macarthur.
Mrs clyde u. Armstrong Of lIous.
ton. Texas. has returned home after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Mrs S. l.. Dotson was given a
pleasant surprise recently when a
party OF her friends entertained In
the home OF Mrs. NJ. II. Lowe in her
honor. Dancing was the chief
amusement Light refreshments
were served. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs T.. W. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Leaw. Mr.. and Mrs. l. N,
Hickman, Mr., and Mrs. ], II. Miller
and Miss Miller. Mrs. Quinn and Mrs.
Gilmore ot Boston. Mass, Mr.. and
Mrs, j. H. Cunningham, Miss Cum
ningham, Mrs. Bazgell Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas Paddock, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Paddock, Mr Holmes, Mr. lake In
graham.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Banntster
complimented Mrs Trevor Sanks and
Mas Violet Cramer at dinner one
evening tho latter part of the past
week. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Trevor Sanks. Misses Violet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Local mombora NJ the sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity viii meet IN suite
2O5. Hotel TuHo, Wednesday even
ing at eight O'Clock for tho purpose
OF completing arrangements fur "a
local alumni chapter All members
or tho Organization are urged 10
attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Hughes at lil0 South Troost avenue.
Misses Bella and Gl1dys Reward ~
Htwhuska we're the Weekend ruoBts
Of Miss Alleen DWycf aud NI.s BIkIr
Boiling
Mira L. ". Eddington returned
Monday from a forinights visit 70
Prtoskoy MICH, ana Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Thursday evening, August 10Th, nt
owen park. watermelon feast and
an interesting program, including "A
presidential vote Every Ohioan In
Tulsa urged 20 be present Como
ana express your preference or tho
other side VIII win. Festivities will
start promptly ut Z.
MRS. 4. u. PARR Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Miss Nlpharrttn Scott entertained
last evening In her homo, honoring
Miss Marjorie pinlon OF Dallas. whu
is tho guest of Miss Dorothy Scott
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

blhU'E 'VHI''NA'
Robert Hudson, son ~ Mr and
Mrs Washington E Hudson viii en-
tcrtain on Thursday win q dinner
In honor Of tho members ot the
vanderbilt Glco club. Mr. Hudson is
% student in tho IHw department NJ
Vanderbilt university Tho event
promises ON" of the most d,lrhtful
In the social affairs of luo week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Above tho shlmmerlng square
SwallowR climb tho air
Like crystal trees tho fountain'a
shower,
A-blUom with many a rainbow
flower
Azure dragon flies
Silverod from tho skies
Chased FURNISHED. Jionts ana rings.
Elfin magic Vauds on wings
Like an army dressed
In diamond mail and crest
Tho silent ughi o'cr park and town
In burning phaIauXos comes down,
And lustrous nmbuscadca
In Ellttcring streets and glades.
Whore daisies crowd or people
thfouE
Keep watch and ward the whole day
long.
John Davidson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Mr.. otis Taylor viii give informal
dance for Misses Helen Gallagher
ana Loretta Delaney
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
Informal Dance.

Tho Elks announce an lnformll
dance on Thursday cvonius In their
homo on Third and Boulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17
SOCIETY T9HbN,s T6Rtb US
W LILLIAN CRAWFORD PERKINS WORK

Cramcr Marion Bowlo-, Ncssra
Dorst buchanan ana Roy Wolaor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Mr.. and Mrg. L. r. Macarthur
have returned from the east where
they have been visiting relatives OF
Mr.. Macarthur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Mrs clyde u. Armstrong Of lIous
ton, Texas, has returned home after
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-17

Mrs, Clifton wyatt and small son
Joe have arrived from Sontcn, Ky,
TO join Nj wyatt 10 make this city
ther home and are located on south
Elwood avenue at present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
Suffragists Will Open
Headquarters at Dover

for the National Convention Fhich II
scheduled for Chicago during February
Plans for the CItisenshIp Institutes to be
held 10 Delaware IN February Or early
in March ulll be discussed Commit
tee appointments will be announced.
At 30 D. m the members Of the
Dover organization Of which Mre Rose
we'll Hammond Is president, will receive
the out Of town suffragists together with
those from Dover
The feature Of the afternoon vill be
q talk by Mrs EWlllam Ward, Jr. II
Pennsylvania Nlrs \ a-d Is charming IN
manner and IS we'll qualified 70 speak from
experience 10 the women of Delaware
who are working for ratification Of the
Suffrage Amendment, as she was one Of
the chief of that group of Pennsylvania
women which induced the Legislature Of
the State to fall into line and ratIfy Mrs
Wards subject will be After Ratlh-
cation-N hat?" She will be the guest
OF Mrs. Jaues Hughes while in Dover
Following the reception and Mrs.
Nard : address. the Dover Branch Of
the Suffrage Association will hold It's
annual meeting snd election Of officers
The women propose 10 make thus
genuine rally day and urge all who are
interested IN the speedy granting 0i
votes 10 women TO be present on Tues
day 1t the headquarters house-warmIng.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10

The Delaware Equal Suffrage As
sociation il hailing the opening If it's
state headquarters as another mile
stone on It's march to cnfranchiscment.
An office has been secured nj 23l State
street, Dover, point Of vantage that
escapes the attention af no one. The NO
men of the Dover section of thc state
Association held rimmage sale there on
Saturday and cleared a tidy sum to bf
used for it's decoration, and are now busy
transforming It from a mere man : 0ihcc
into an attractive. homellke spot, from
which presumably the potential voters
can keep an eve on affairs Of state without
dong violence to their feminine taste.
The Off &c furniture has been lent by Mrs.
Henry Ridgalv, pre- sdentof the association
The formal opening of the headquarters
will take place next Tuesday, January l3,
on which date the Executive Board of the
Delaware Equal Suffrage Association and
out Of town members will be entertained
AT an informal reception by Dover Suffrage
a business meeting Of the State Board
will lie held during the morning Of the
same day AZ the Hotel Richardson Fins
is the rst quarterly meeting of the year,
and will he important All chalrmen OF
branch organizations IS we'll ls committee
chairmen and elected officers are urged
to be present Delegates will be chosen
are predicting an increase in their oppor-
tInity and effort in 1920 over that Of 1919.
The march Of progress OF women Is IN full
swing, according to the representative
women in each line of business. politics
and society.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
BRITISH PRESS PEGRETS
L. :. NOT A PARTICIPANT

By Associated Press 70 Every Kvoning
London Jan. I0-Regret over Arneri-
ca s ahstention from participating in the
ratification of the treaty ~ Versailles is
AGAIN expressed IN editorials printed IN
this mornings 5 newspapers.
Americas 5 absence, says the Tele-
granh. clouds alike the prospect Of the
present and the future. II wcakens pro
foundiv the moral authority Of tho League
Of Nations and consequently the sense
81 security regarding the immediate
future Instead OF new machinery for the
world's futurc guidance standing ready
and complete, awaiting only motive power
10 set il going, the machine Is not yet
Pit together. Ihc | nIted States stu
stands outside
the allies have waited until they
could wait no longer, and must now 50
forward alone. deeply sensible Of the loss
they have sustained, but still hoping that
sooner or later they will be re!olnod by the
great republic.
Tie Daily News contends. "A new
world order from which America, or Tor
that matter Germany or Russia or any
considerable fraction Of mankind, Is
excluded is forcdoomed 10 failure.
The newspaper urges that Il is advisable
To press on with the construction OF the
league, even in the event that America
determines to remain outside, because
there Is reasonable hope that, once the
league Is III being, this attitude viii
become impossible.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
THE SNOW PATH.

1t is here the fairies walk,
And here the pixies 90.
Beneath the woodland 5 hallowed peace
To closters Of the snow!
So soft and fluffy white
This baptism of the night.
But soon So many feet will stray
Across 1t through the busy day
II viii grow hard az shining sieat
To trip the tread Of careless teet
Along the roadside like a strand
OF ermlne following the land
In dip an. rise. across the field,
Eeep through the wood "A gIlstening
shield
1t stretches like magic thing
This snow path feathers from the wing
OF white goose picked and huttcged down
To make strange sight IN the town,
And carpet with the floss of dreams
The woods, he hills, the frozen streams.
1t is here the kelpies play.
Round and round III roundalay.
Circling, circling, hand ia hand,
Such wild and merry band;
Happy IN the sport that brings
Gladness for so many things
The bright dear light upon the snow,
The far, transflguring aftergloW
OF fairy fires in camps that lie
Beyond blue Aprils OF the sky
baltimore sun.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
GERMANY MAKES NO MORE
FOR NEW PEACE RELATIONS
ny associated press to Every Evening

By kssociatcd Press 70 Every Evening
Pa,is Jan. 10 Although the exchange
of ratification nf the Versailles treaty this
afternoon Is the final act that restores
before The Ua- relations between GeTnsny
and France, no a-rangerne nts have been
made by Germany SO far as can be as
ccrt2ined here 10 resume peace relations
v. h this country
Reports having been circulated uncFai-
.cnced for some III. - the effect that
ku-t yon Lersner Il / oI the German
delegation. poui io designated as frst
German charge q aFoirs, il had become
accepted Us q fact B ron Won Lersner,
however told the associated Press this
morning lac had not been named for the
post and was in utter ignorance OF the
intentions Of hIs government. He denied
reports that he would, a the head Of the
peace do'rgation, leave It's quarters on
Avcnue . urdonnais for the old embassy
after the Signature Of the protocol. He is
still confined to his room under orders
from his physician, and viii not leave it
until the hour arrives for him - 60 TO
the rench foreign Office for the final
ceremony il tho making Of peace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
RED ENVOY" A GUEST IN
DU POINT CIRCLE HOME
Martens Found by Subpoena and
Promises to Testify Before
Senate Probers.

Washington. Jan. 10.-Ludwig {. A..
X Martens. "Russian soviet ambassador
to the United States. and his secretary,
SauterI Nuorteva have been suhpoenaed
to anpcar Monday before the Senate for
eign ?, iations subcommittee investigating
Russian propaganda IN the United States
Both expressed a willingness To appear
before the committee
Martens, whose whereabouts IN WASH
ington had been more or less a mystery,
was served with the subpoena last night
At the residence of a friend in the fashion,
able du Pont Circle section. / he de
partment Of Justice holds a deportation
warrant for Martens arrest, but early
today il had not been served.
Chicago. Ian. 10 Evidence purportinG
tn show collision between Russian boil
sheviki and the communist labor party nt
Chicago in an attempt t. Owe turn he gov
crnmcnt 0l he Bited states. will be sub
nittc,i To the special grand jury invcoti-
eating radical activities here when It
rcconvenes Thursday, Henry \ i{erger,
assistant states attorney announced today
Examination of the archives Of the
communist labor party, seized At Moline,
H.. disclosed ludwig G. \ \. Martens.
self-@tvled soviet arnbass ador and rep
resentatlrc Of Leninc and Fro'zky IN the
United States was IN communication
with the leaders Of the party. the State $
sttolncvs Office announced.
Among the papers seized, Berger sald,
was > telegram from Martens, declining
ali invitation to come here to address a
taeetlng Of the party, and expressing re-
gret. 4 cancelled check for Si20 hearing
Martcns signature also WAS seized, berger
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
THE LONG DROUTH.
II vii! Gene a Week From Today, With
No Ad Interim Interruption.
ONLY seven more davs. including

Only seven more days, including to-
day, and the long drouth will be here,
Preparations are proceeding rapidly
for starting the machinery on Saturday
next, JANUARY IL, for putting the dry en-
forcement act into effect. There was hope
of a lifting of the ban until President VIII
son declared in his letter read on Thursday
night at the jackson Day dinner in Wash
ington that the peace treaty as agreed
upon at the Paris conference, 1t not rati-
fed by the Senate, should be an Issue
in the political campaign this year. This
letter was interpreted rs meaning that
the President will not accept the mild
reservations as compromises. Even IT the
treaty as prepared should be ratified there
must be action on the treaty with Aus
tria, and this treaty has not even been
submitted to the Senate. II is contended
by lawyers that there is a clause IN the
treaty declaring peace to have been OIL
ficially proclaimed when three leading
signatOry powers shall have decreed the
war to be at an end. Such a declaration
will take place on Monday without par
ticipation by the United States A
counter contention that destroys hope
that action by the other powers Will pave
the way for n proclamation ny the Presi-
dent declaring the war Mt an end Is that
Attorncy-General Palmer has advised the
President that he has no authority to
issue the much desired proclamation until
the United States shall have accepted the
treaty and shall have officially declared
peace
Under the circumstances, over which
only the President and the Senate have
control and they cannot or will not agree
on the treaty prior to Saturday next
WiImingtonians arc preparing for their
long journey across the Sahara.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
THE WEATHER Man.

They ordered the weather dlfferentlv
ZOO wears ago. II the prophecy 81
tho Hackenslck weather sharp, who
prophesles Al open winter, snould iaL =
come true ne prophet wlA s4der 40 pu
lc penalty Tor bis failure.
When AIeXAndeF sent has ambassador,
into Idnla IN 327 b. Z. ,aey tolad ,ae.
weather prophets and crop prophets 81.
they must have been the genuine
too, because BTahmn who sNli.a
his forecast Was sentenced u >,le r
the rest Of his life.
Alexander ambassadors .alnc tA,r
interesting and Aoyll things ndiA.
They found hat here yas na s-ayefy
no Indian would he al-a Nlrg ne .0css
On the doors. 'hey aai practically o."
lawsuits and no mrisTahtE
Nov the British p.ri,an eal t.rec SCI
nous debate mas decided Sva .n4la z
larger measure of cii-s>vcrnment Ems
lishmen are fearful 81 .hc experiment
because the Indians hAye shown So ltt.n
capacity Tor self-s suvcramen, NcW 9r>
Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-10
CHARTERS FILED AT DOVER.

Special Dispatch 10 Every Evening
lover. Jan 10 Charters Were fled
today as follows
General Manufacturing Company, cap
ltal Sf0 500 G00 to manufacture mer-
chardise OF all kinds William II Fen,
William T. Stover " ;. tIllies. vii
mington incorporat0rs
Commercial Coal 4 Coke Company.
Chicaeo, HI capital $500 900 to mine
ard 9hip coal, etc George I. Anderson,
Samuel A. Riley, II. ] Denton Chicago,
General Machine 4 Equipment Com
panv. carital s. 600 600 to manufacture
machinery Of all kinds 7 L Gloteaa.
II. +. knoA. s +. Dill Wilmington in
corporators.
Increase IN capital stock Of Atlantic
Navigation Corp ration, New York from
$1,000, 900 to Sl0,000O00