davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
HOUSES TO RENT

sNALL TENEMENT To RFNT-Centrally
located; John Papin. Papin's Livarv
TO pFNT-Snsli tenement ut s49 North
Main street. modern eonvenienees Paul
KINGSTON. phone S95-I5. 1927
TO RFNT-Six-rnor1 tenement inquire OF
Arthur Cole. So Seminary street lS2f
FOR RENT-Five-roonr tenement second
Hoor. nerly repaired. rent low; call
Rovee IL Harrington avenue. ls2t
To RFNT-FirSt class Tenement; INQUIRE ~
Or. O. c. Stickney. so Washington street
II5u
TO RFNT-Five-roor, tenement with garden
at ~ Elu1wocd avenue; apply at same I'D.
dress. e0t
TO PFNT-s-roon tenement LIST floor. The
Northern all modern: apply at 800 North
Main street slf
TO RENT-Teneraent az - Merchant street.
also 4 tenements on Wiley street. all IN
frst-class shapc rno4ern improvements
Geo W Mann "a WELLINGTON street s2d
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
Hair Grown on Bald Head

Aftsr h~a-r a1-sast trtslT talr. ~ furt-l
k.rr ~ fed erlus1trE stltt trg1Ftt rrt rs~1
sent p. 81 Hcat tas lrfc-Uatlr- trse = sggoas
- arEa frr Nr-as a1tr n t-lttn.s
80 taea r-sur tar aft~r ~ rlas fals4 Co
a. est staw strsrN a. % Enrrina
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
WANTED TO BUY

WOOD stove. GlsnWood
preferred telephone iee-M. 1878
WANTED TO BUY-sccond-hand furnitu-.
tools ard stoves inquire o. Smith. S37 No
Main street tel I'm. li9t26'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

THE FAIRS ARE AGAIN wfTH Us-n
you want to 30 10 one. or 60 anywhere
else. simply call 2s4-M. Edwin Ross. 1857
DANCrNC-Private Lessons latest new
s.eus pleased 20 see al former pupils and
othrrs phone 1911. i72 Main street. ii4f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
THE D. A. PERRY
REAL ESTATE AGENCY
LOST AND FOUND

LOST Between farm Of A. T smith &
Son and city. lady's poeketbook. contain
ing two IS bills finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving same at Times Office
I2st2
FOUNDING young pups followed me from
Orange. Sunday; one is black and white
end one tan and white: owner will find
them at viii Lsmay's, Lower Websterville
1858
FOUND-Lady's hat: owner can have BY
paying for this advertisement at Times
ofioe lssts
LosT-Holstein heifer from the T. VIII
linms pasture in WillismEtc,Fn. name
on ear finder notify NJ. Cano. p. Tornasi
block. phone 706-W. 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Three fine cows. one rniTkins
nov. two 70 freshen during winter. also
ono heife~. ves- old. all tuberculosis tested
call ~ Division street after O'Clock or
telcnhone 6s7-4 1859
FOR sALE-Registered Berkshire miss. eN-
tra good ones sovs s25 each. bcars 500
satisfaction guaranteed; Earl Leonard.
Barre. VT. phone 1924 ls4ts'
FOR sALE-Ten COWS. pair heavy horses.
several tons good hay heavy express Or
truck harness, nearly new and several
riscez farm machinery; c. u. Dunbar.
Wiliamstown. 1876
TOP SALE-Sevsn four-weeks-old rigs.
sIso two shoats W. NJ. Rock. Farrell
street 1855
FOR sALE-one fcur-year-old Jersey COW.
20 freshen in February; one s~v~r-year-
old COW and hefer calf; 2. ". White. 81
INLAND svenue Rsrre i22f
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
CLAIRVOYANTS

TTF GREAT GYPSY WITCH Celebrated
Fortune Telling Card b. Madane LeNor-
unsnd. 81 % per pack. sent By mail PREPAID
wnliarns Book Store. 53S Main street. wor-
cester. Mass i2stic'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
HELP WANTED--MALE

WANTED Man or boy to work on farm
Box 32l, Waterbury, VI. 1889
WANTED Young man with experience 70
work on soda fountain; Lander's Pool
Room. 1857
WANTED Man. preferably one who I'M
derstands batteries apply divers Bat
terry Station Barre lS7t5
WANTED Clothing salesman, state ex-
pcrence and salary wanted. steady en-
ployment TO right party; address Cloth
ing Times. 1857
WANTED--An experienced automobile me
chanic apply at Palace Garage. Barre
Vt 134u
WANTED--All-round man to take care Of
boilers, etc, good steady job to the right
man; apply to j. v. Rowen, Hotel Barre
13lf
WANTED Experienced man to operate
hoist for boom derrick. steady Job n:
Peapgi & Co. Mortified. l2oti
WANTED Experienced sand-blast opera
tor Mari & Gordon, Inc. l2Oti
WANTED AT ONCE-Fi rst-ciass brckiay-
ers, sl17H per hour: tenders soc ~
months work; Louis A. Lafrance. Windsor:
Vt; apply to Mr., Goulet. Supt.. ssu
WANTED-Three frst-class letter cutters
one who can carve; also three granite
cutters: best Of wages: address c.. Schlei-
tiers Sons. Freedom. Pa. Ssu
TEAMSTER WANTED-Also a few tons OF
hay for sale apply to ". NJ Nelson, ~
Merchant street flu
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
MALE AND FEMALE HE'LL

WANTED Chamber maids and belmen !;
w. F. Davis. Waterbury Inn. Waterbury.
VT lSstf
HELP WANTED--Young men and women IN
take nositi~ns attendants at the Yer
mont State Hospital for che Insane AZ Wa
terburv 10 those who dseire. an opportunity
offered to attend NURSES trimming course,
npnly az Hosnital. Waterbury. w. left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

WANTED-Faulily wrshinsz 20 q A. ho-ne
raH a. / Firrt street. corner No-th Main
street le--
WANTED Car ~ nilk cows and Epr7ngers-
ealrss rnd sod hccf. in Barn. - fri-
49, or saturday adarezs Peter Mcin-
tvr,. Genital House Barr. ard y PEN
broke. Moufuslisr- lsls
GIRL WOULD LIEE POSITION a. ftrnpg-
rsrhsr or a. cierk in store answer ~
Letter 90 ~ carr Ti-res cfticc ltaA
WANTED PosIticr Win clteriy la1y a.
snriur Tor invalid -rzte Mn Ereir Sgift,
r o. n. g Esrre. VI l3iE-
WANTED AT oNCE- Ssis fcr ahoat 1So'1
-. f-s-ts als~ ahr1t 171 haFH ~
h,5s-rt-F IF-r. Calf Rad Co-cn- Dan Co.
III r. Barnsg. MEr- Eaneslrh Csut1r, "
WaNTEn- uf ga curus. "a
- 49, $500 rr Erra tr
- = fs1 81 Hrnsv - ortusrt Hsrs
n-az Co urrunt Fs1rs-arr- lai-t-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
FURNISHED ROOMS

TFFRFE FUENIsIEED MOONS 10 III
r-rFrr trarhers. raaerts ~ w-er ur-s-
irr ~ dur er hoars Cas- a. 8 ktra stHu-t
- ss4-as
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
Different Sections.

Many fields of potatoes in Yer
gennes have been struck with blight
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
MARSH-ALLEN co.
!. E Telephone 40 Orange Co Tslspho-s
A FARMER

knows the value q manure put on With
spr~sdsr II Is only question 81 what
spreader 20 buy.
II you are considering Price only. rather
than the quality q machine. better put the
John De- from your mind
The John Dce-e Spreader Is first. last
and an the time q quality srtlele.
CAREFUL buyer conservative buyer men
Who buy on meritz. always pick The Famous
Iohu Deere Bsater on Axle Srrsader.
Is extreme simplicity IL hEht draft is
dur- bility and its case Of cpeation. both
loading and unlosding. make this machine
4 re,eiation in the present day method q
handling MANURE
II il in a class by Itself. Ask the man
No owns one. You will find one rear you
Write OF ask for catalogue
MARSH-ALLEN co.
y > Teisnho-e lG0 O-anEe 60 Telerhons
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26
FOR SALE ,

FOR SALE-One nice Birdseye Maple
Dresser with French. plate mirror: in
quire Of Mrs. Prindle, So Keith avenue.
'I3Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

FOR SALE--A Columbia grafonoIa and
cabinet, in first class condition, price
$1,000. records included; address 80 Summer
street 1879
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

The state board of education is said
to have given assurance that a school
for teacher training will be opened in
johnson this fall in the normal school
building.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

No clue could be found to the own
er of the 1875 quarts of whiskey found
in six large suit cases and hidden un-
der several berths of Pullman car,
which customs inspector found at
Newport Monday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

John B. Dyer, veteran railroad man
in Rutland, aspires to represent that
city in the next legislature. Primary
papers for him are being circulated.
Mr.. Dyer is city alderman and a
member of the school board
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

sl4,27e.2s slls27fl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

Mrs. c. NJ. Stay of Brandon has pur-
chased the Brock house, a Rutland no.
tel, with its entire equipment, and will
take possession of the property in a
few days. The price paid was more
than $4,000. Mrs. Stays husband will
be manager of the hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-08-26

Mrs. A. d. Murray, home demon
stration agent for Chittenden county
since April /, 1919, has resigned her
position, to take effect Sept. 30. Her
successor has not been appointed. With
her husband, Mrs. Murray will leave in
October for California, where they ex-
pect to spend a year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Permission 90 issue 80 243 900 common
stock has bccn applied for by the Atchison.
Topeka and santa re Railroad Co. to re-
placc like amount of per cent convertible
gold bonds
Phillips Petroleum Co reports for quarter
ended June 30 last gross income from crude
oit gas and gasoline sales of 81 l.Tel $50.
Operating and general expenses, Including
oo1. leaving net income of 81 .52o, ,S52.
III every locomotive and car building
plant IN America were run to it's full cap
arity. says the Manufacturers Record.
not enough locomotives and cars could be
built In two years to meet the present press
ing needs Of our railroads but. as matter
of fact, We ar building comparatively few
ears and locomotives and good many
locomotives which we are turning out are
Tor foreign countries.
The assets of the ID. ". Martin Co. have
heen sold To interests understood to be az
hliated with Wilson Go new company
60 be known as the Wilson Martin Co. is
To he incorpora ted this week under the law 8
Of Delaware with si5.ooo.Ooo capital, to he
made up Of So 600 900 preferred and $40.
upo 600 common stock u is not expected
there will hc any public Offering of secu-
rifles OF the new company Tor the present
az least The 81 500 600 1rst mortgage q
per cent bonds of the n. ~ Martin Co.
sold rercntly by Philadelphia bankers. are
60 remain outstanding.
Galk continues that Haskell Barker
directors not only are considering an in
CrcasD in the cash dividend. which is now
even considered stock dividend While no
official word on either matter can be had,
4 banker from Chicago says " is believed
there that one or both will cvcntuate be
forc winter The high for the stock was
~ S. on April IA last and If any thing like
the above should happen. il seems that
the recent dip in its quotation should have
placed 10 in strong position.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
MACHINE GUNS REPEL
NORTH CAROLINA MOB
Second Attempt to Lynch Negroes
at Graham Results in Death OF
One of the Attackers.
by Associated Pros, to Every Evening

by asSoclDbfu frcSs 10 GVsry sfth'"s
Durham, N. c., July 20.-Rcport from
Graham where a mob of masked men last
night attacked the county jail in an effort
to lynch three Negroes and engaged IN
a pitched battle with members OF ma
chine gun company protecting tue
prisoners, said all was quiet early today
but the situation still was tense. Later
reports failed to add to the casualty list
of one. dead and two wounded, oil white
spectators.
The Durham reserve militia, number
ing 125 men, was held in readiness TO
proceed To Graham.
Sending of further military forces was
held up pending an investigation OF the
situation by State officers, as a number OF
the influential citizens OF Graham had
protested that the presence OF the addi-
tiunal militiamcn would fan the tiames
of i'll feeling against the machine gun
ners and the three Negroes who are held
in connection with brutal assault on a
white woman last Saturday night.
Captain Marion b. Wheeler, who COM
mands the machine gun company, said
two efforts were made by the mob TO
reach the Jail last nights The first OF these
resulted in battle that lasted three
minutes in which more than one hundred
shots were exchanged. TIE last consisted
of only n few scattered shots fired into
Jail by the attackers and which were not
replied To by the soldiers barrlcaded IN
the Jail The town lighting system had
been put out of commission by an
electrical storm and the place was in dark
ness when the attacks were made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
TURK CLB!NET UPSET
OVER SIGNING TREATY
Sheik -ul- islam Resigns, But Grand
Vizier is Expected TO
Sign.
by Associated Press to Every Evening

by Associated Press To Every Evening
Constantinople, July l9.-The Sheik
ul-Islam in the Turkish cabinet, Dur
rizalde Abdullab Efcndi has resigned be
cause Of his unwllingness 20 approve the
signing of tho peace treaty. Other cabinet
designations are expected for the same
REASON
The Grand yizior, Dafnaf Ferid asha,
however, is apparently determined to sign
ut any cost
Railway traffic has been interrupted by
fighting between tho Greeks and Turks
in the region Of Adrianople. Representa-
tivea of the Allied Powers have advised
civ ilians to refrain from travelling.
There are unverified rrimors that the
Greeks arc having clashed with the Bul-
gariane.
No explanation has yet been made by
the Greeks as TO their reason for firing
recently on q French airplane on its way
from Constansinople 90 Bucharest. The
plane was forced 10 descend near Adrian
nople and the pilot. his passenger, q
British subject, and two mechanics were
held prisoners for short time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
SHAMROCK TAKES
Con tlnued from pAge I


act their spipnakcr. 1t did not draw well
and Resofute sped on with her big bal
looncr bcllying out md the other head
sails drawing we'll
sHAMRocx's CREW BuNaLEs.
II WAS evident to observers tina, sail
handling on tho challenger had becn
bungled. The spinnaker was taken in Mt
1926 and smaller reaching jib set. This
also failed TO fill quickly and ten minutes
after the start Rcsolute WINS leading by 80
yards. At 1890 her lead was 200 yards
She WAS slipping along smoothly and fast
under her mainsail. club top~ail and big
ballooner. Shamrock was steadily drop
ping behind because her bendsails refused
TO fill and il looked ms il her skipper was
in trouble again.
At 1925 Shamrock lowered her fore
staysail and jib and set An English bow
sprit spinnakcr or balloon forestaysail.
She still chung TO her No. reaching jib
topsail. BY this time Resolutc was 300
wards ahead.
At 1880 Resolutc wns sailing along
easily with her ballooner drawing spcn-
didly while Shamrock was Tapping the
wind out of her small reaching iib top
sail and the little forctopsail that looked
like a fshefman's foretopsal, as IL was
hoisted only half way to the crosstrees.
Yachting experts couldn't understand why
Burton didn't set his ballooner
At 1885 the breeze began hauling To
the south Resolnte broke out her ilb and
prepared 90 beat 20 the first mark. Sham
rock was half mile astern but somewhat
80 wctthcr
SHAMROCK IN LEAD AGAIN.
At I O'Clock Resolute ran into n soft
spot and Shamrock drew up within n
quarter Of mile of her.
At 10 Shamrock passed Rerolute 10
windward and took the lead again
At / 25 with he little fisherman stay
sail set ahead of her mast dfawing nice
", Shamrock ran n quarter of mile
ahead of Reshute.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
LABOR BOARD AWARD
DEPRESSES STOCKS
They Rally, However, on Report
That Unions May Make No
Protest.
Ry Associated Press 20 Every Evening

New York, July 2O.-(Wall Street
1890 n. m.)-Announcement OF the
$500 o,oO,OOO railway wage award, made
Iust before the opening of today's stock
market, occasioned moderate selling OF the
railroad group. Traders acted on the as.
sumption that the amount OF the award
would be unsatisfactory to the railroad
workers. Low priced speculative issues,
such as Southern Railway, st. Louis *
san Francisco, and Missouri Pacific com.
mon and preferred were lower by one hall
20 full point. Pennsylvania, Southern
Pacific. Atchison and Erie forfeited only
the smallest fractions. In the general list
automobile shares and steels were IN
ehned To react with allies specialties.
NooN-Rails rallied ! to ! y points
when II was reported that the railway
unions might withhold formal protest
against the rail wage award. The recovery
extended TO prominent special,ies. Amer
lean Woolcn gained 3 y points on rumor
OF AN early resumption of operations at
New England mills.
Motor specialties, notably rubber tire
ISSUES. were firm 10 strong with coppers,
chemicals and shippings. Cali money was
) per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
PUSEY & JONES MAY
CLOSE JERSEY YARD
Unless an Agreement Can be
Reached Concerning Gov
ernment Obligation.

COMPLETION of two ships now ON the
WAYS Of the Pusey d Jones shipyard at
Gloucester, y. j., in September may mean
the closing OF the plant, unless some agree
ment is reached between the United
States shipping board and Christoffer
Hannevig president of the operating
company.
The government is said to have about
$4,000, 600 invested at this yard, spent
to complete 1t during the war. HannevIg
saws that if he can get CONTROL of the yard
there will be plenty of work. The govern
ment, it is said, is demanding repayment
of the money invested.
One report is that the section of the
plant known originally as the Pennsyl-
vania yard will be returned to Hanne
Wig, and the shipping board will make
an effort to sell the other section, former
ly called the New Jersey yard. At full
capacity the plant employed 1000 men.
II now has about 900. Ships are launched
sideways from this yard.
If the Gloucester yard is closed the
Wilmington plant will not be affected,
local officials said this morning. While
the plants are under the same name, their
general management is different and
operation is carried on separately
The yards are now filled with work I'M
til way past September, the time that the
Gloucester yards are scheduled to close.
Enough repair work is on hand to keep
the local yard busy for several years also.
Denial was made of report that a big
lay-off in men is contemplated, locally
1t was rumored that $50 men were laid
off by the Pusey and Jones yards this
week. The present working force is scarce
ly $50 men less now than it was during
the war, it is estimated
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
Potatoes firmcr Florida. No. IL. 7.OOa9 50

Potatoes firmer Florida, No. ! Y .0Oa9. ~
do, No. 2, 2.75a4.bO, Jersey, No. !, per
baskct, .5Oa1 30; No. 2, Goal .35.
Flour quiet, firm, soft winter straight
western nearby, l175al2.50; hard winter
straights, 13.25ai3.75; do, short patent,
l5a15.50; spring, first clear, lI.5oal2;
do, patent, 13.75al4.bO; do, short patent,
1d.75al5.25; fancy spring city mills,
patent family brand, i9.5Oai625.
Hay, cnsicr; timothy, No 2, dOa4l do,
No. 3, 35n3s; sample, 32a31; no grade,
3Oa32 clover mixed bny, light mixed,
3sa39; No. / mixed, 36a37.
1'allow, dull; prime loose city, 10; do,
special loose, II; prime country, 9c; edible
in tierces, l219.
Bran steady; soft winter bran western
in 1O0-pound sacks, 59.60a6o; do, spring
do, 5sa59
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE MARKET
D., A~soc;a rod Press IN Eyery Evening

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Philadelphia, July 20.-Wheat steady,
No. red winter, 292a2.95.
Corn easier, as to grade and location,
/ .7Sa1 SO; the latter for No. ], yellow.
Oats lower; No. 2 white, l.27al Is; No,
3 white, l.23al.2 "a.
Butter higher, western creamery extra.
So; nearby prints fancy, 67a69.
Eggs higher, nearby firsts 80; dc, current
receipts, AS; western extra tirsts, ,50a52 do
firsts, 46a49; fancy selected packed, 59a6l
Live poultry, firm; fowls, higher; fowls
heavy, not leghorns, 39a40; do, light, 35a-
81; white leghorns, 34a35, broiling chick
ems, not leghorns, 5Oa65; do, white leg
horns, 4Oa52; old roosters, 25a26; ducks
old, 2Sa30; do, spring, 30a35.
Dressed poultry, firm; fowls, higher
fowls, fresh killed, choice to fancy, 4la43
do small sizes, 33a40 roosters, 25a27
broiling chickens, western, 55a60; sprin,
ducks, Long Island, 35.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
S|NN FE|N RAIDERS
BURN MILITARY STORES
Three Railway Cars Destroyed at
Kingsbridge; Rioting
at Tuam.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

Dublin. July 20.-A daring raid was
carried out by armed men at the Kings
bridge terminus Of the Great Southern Rail
road observation-disclosures. The raid resulted
in the destruction Of three railway cars
filled with military stores which were
being guarded by ten soldiers.
The raiders, armed with revolvers,
drove up in motor cars and surrounded
and disarmed the soldiers and afterwards
set FIRE to the cars containing the mill
tary stores The fire brigade was SUM
moned but the men refused 10 extingiish
the flames when the circumstances Of the
fire were learned Nevertheless the fire.
men kept the flames from spreading
heyond the military stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
RIOTING AT TUAM.

Tuam. County Galway. Ireland, July
20.-There was promiscuous shooting
and several buildings were burned, IN
cluding the town hall. in an outbreak
here early today. According 10 the towns
people il resulted from the killing of two
policemen last evening.
The firing began at ; O'Clock arousing
the inhabitants and driving them to
shelter. Later fires were started in differ
ent parts of the town, doing 100 600
pounds damage according 10 the press
association. The military forces were
called but were soon withdrawn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
SEVENTY FAIRS THIS YEAR.
Number Of Agricultural Shows In Excess
Of Last Season.

Harrisburg, July 20-f'eventy agri-
cultural exhibitions and fairs will be
held in Pennsylvania this year, accord
ing tn All announcement made today by
the State Department Of Agriculture.
Last wear there were 60 exhibitions, with
n total attendance Of | $50, Sal. and pa
l32 paid admissions, sggregatlng s522,
257 70 Total premiums paid were sl47,-
lid27. and the aggregate expenses were
sh73. .677 53 The State contributed $50,
s33 % toward the premiums
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
TO VISIT DELAWARE CITY.
Post Grand OGleers Association will Take
Trio Tomorrow Evening.

An invitation from Patrick Henry
Ledge No. II, j. q. o. r., at Delaware
City, has been received by the Past Grand
Officers Association in this city, Ia visit
Patrick Henry Lodge tomorrow evening,
for the purpose Of conferring the initia-
tory degree on class Of candidates.
The members Of the association will
90 in automobiles and will leave Odd
Fellows Hall, at Tenth and King streets
Mt o'clock, standard time.
This invitation comes as result of a
recent visit 10 this lodge by members
Of the Past Grand Officers Assocint,on.
Further activities will occur during the
fall months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
NEGROES REMOVED TO
RALEIGH FOR SAFETY

Raleigh. ~ c., July 0.-Three Ne
goes arrested at Graham Sunday on a
charge of attacking n white woman were
brought here today and placed IN the
State pcntitentlary for safe keeping. They
came on special train guarded by a
machine gun company.
Another mob gathered last night Mt the
Jail in Graham where the Negroes first
were held and fired into the jail. The
State militia guarding the jail returned
the fire. killing one man and lnIurng three
others
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Durham Hosiery Mills quarterly of j 81
per cent on preferred. payable August i.
Lake Of the Woods Milling Co.. Ltd, quar-
terly of per cent and extra of IS per cent.
National Acme Co., quarterly OF l 3-4
per cent, payable September J..
Patchogue-Plymouth Mills Corporation.
quarterly Of ~ share on preferred. pay
able September I.
Sapulpa Refining Co.. quarterly OF 219 per
cent payable August 2.
sherman Envelope Co. 800 per cent in
stock.
Taylor Wharton Iron and Steel Co., quar-
terly of l 3-4 per cent on preferred. pay
able August 2.