davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE TO CREDIT
r
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
r-.-2u r.-

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Grenada County.
I CHANCERY COURT.
The undersigned having been duly aopo;nt-
cd Administrator of the Estate of Sid Evans
deceased. on the 10th day of March. 1921,
hereby gives notice to all persons having
claims against said Estate. to have same
prooatea ana registered within six months.
or they will be forever barred.
This 18th day of March, 1921.
fl'I-3-lo-at W. Lamon. administrator
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
CITY TAXES WILL BE DELINQUENT.

Notice IS hereby given the tax payers of
the City Of Grenada. Grenada County. Missis-
sippi.. that after March 81, 1921, all taxes
remaining unpaid will be delinquent and /
snail be compelled to add damages of 10 per
cent after that date. l have no option in
the matter and parties will please bear in
mind that | cannot wait on everybody the
last day.
w. A. MCLEOD Marshal and Tax Collector
Grenada. Miss.
March 1i-2f-3t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO PAINTERS AND PAPER
HANGERS

Motto ia hereby given that the Clerk will
receive sealed bids at the next regular meet
ing OF the Board for paperin9 walls and
painting ceiling and openings in offices of
Sheriff. Chancery CLERK. Circuit Clerk and
Supt. of Education. all BIDS to be accompanied
by certified check for 10 per cent OF bid.
Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
j. B. KEETON. Clerk.
3-11-21-3t
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
CARD OF THANKS

Inc civil War veterans wish tn av
press their thanks and appreciation
TO Grenada Post No. 35 Of the ~,
erlcan Legion and Opera House
management for courtesies aytan5aJ
to them OF the occasion of the
splendid "HoOp-La" entertainment.
By request.
j. w. Young. Com
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
Grenada County.
In Chaacery Court. April Term. 1921.
Estaee Sid Evans, Deceased
No. 1857 vs..
W Lamon, Administrator.
A OF MISSISSIPPI.
TO
Jimmie Rayburn defendant, whose post
o+.iec Is 1913 Jefferson Ave, Memphis,
State OF Tennessee:
on are commanded to appear before .he
Chaneery Court of Grenada County. in said
State. on the Third Monday of April. A. d.
1911, to defend the suit in said Court IN
defendant.
THIS 18th day of March, 1921.
&. nEETON, Chancery Clerk.
i4'1-3-lS-4t. Solicitor for Complainant.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page y
Dollars with interest at the rate of Six per
centum from the date hereof.
This warrant is one of a series numbered
from one to ten, both inclusive. and is is
sued for the purpose of defraying the cur
rent expenses of Grenada. County, State of
mississippi and the total amount authorized
to be issued of this series of loan warrants
is Fifty Thousand $50. DOT. O0) Dollars.
Dated at Grenada. Grenada. County, Mis-
sisslppi. this the Sth day of March. a. d.
1921.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
MRS. ALICE GRESHAM DODD.

AVA mother of first American SOL
der killed in France, who gives
entire credit for recovery of her
health to the well-known medicine,
Tanlac.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
NONRESIDENT NOTICE

STATE Or mississippi
Grenada County.
IN Chancery Court, April Term. 1921.
No. 3637.
v. LamoE. Administrator
STATE OF MISSISSIPPI.
MrS- Mary Carridira, Edna Rayburn and
ofilce Is 1906 AzaIia St. Memphis state oe
Iennessee: %
on are commanded to appear before the
Shaacery Court OF Grenada County. in said
1eaIe' on me Ihird Monday of April. 4. d.
t'Zl' 70 defend the suit in said Court in
me above styled cause. wherein you are
Il defendant. 90"
This 18th day OF March. 1921
j. b. kEETON. Chancery Clerk.
HORTON,
ii'i-@-lN-tt. Solicitor FOR Complainant
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
Clerl

1t is further ordered that there shall he
levied n special tax upon all of the taxahl,
property of Grenada County as provided and
directed by law to pay off each and all of
said loan warrants and accrued ~interesf
thereon at maturity.
And it appearing to the board that Their,
Is now IN the Treasury of Grenada COUNTY
credited to the Bond Sinking Fund of said
County a large amount of. money not need
ed to meet any obligation of said county
maturing before the 18th day of February,
lsZ2. and that the Treasurer of said coun-
t! being advised by the Acknowledgement
OF mississippi and Other competent Iega! ad-
NlsorS that he has the has the legal au-
thor;ty to do so. has agreed to loan the
sum of Si5.o00.00 to said Grenada County
upon delivery to him of loan warrants to
said amount. and it is further ordered that
loan warrants to said amount of s45, 900. 90
being nine of said series be delivered to
Saia treasurer upon his placing the said
sum OF Sf5.0OO.O6 to the credit of the prop
err funds of said county and that loan war
rant for So. 900. 90 being one of said SERVES
ne delivered to the purchaser thereof upon
payment by said purchaser of the sum of
So,OOO.OO into the Treasury of said Grenada
County to the credit of the proper funds for
use of said county in meeting current ex-
penSes of said county.
1t is ordered that Peter Carew be EMPLOY
ed as Janitor until further notice to give all
his time to this work at and for the sum of
$40 per week payable monthly.
Whereas, a suit has been heretofore insti-
VI Al
county by Morrison Construction Company
against Grenada County and Sims Brothers.
CauSe No. 33i9 General Docket of said
Court. for balance claimed a. due the LID
aioit"@oh construction Company for work
Ioh' en- miles > and { Of the Graysport-
n"tI"h road IN said county. said Grenada
C,"u"tE haNlH1 prosecuted an appeal from the
",1'1'H q inc thaneeEy Court to the SUI
OTu'' - me STAT which appeal -
"'W pehclnE; and.
-" J.. - tht CnahcerE Court has decided
.""t lhe -ifm OF Sims Brothers i, entitled |
- tHt sum oi E"ur Hundred and Two Dol |
lars e. 4G2.o"' 40" work and labor perfrrn,-
81 OF Sad miles ; and I al aid Graysport-
H,''"" road. and it appearing from AN
agreement entered into by and betv,ean
1..I'|"' SoHNtfuet!on Company and Sims
WING" "Ht cement ~ now on file
lh' pAp'!' IN aaia ,auSe, that Sin
htV'ft'> are thttti'd 70 said sum OF SOP. 90
a@' nat upon payment OF aid sum Sims
~ ','\'rt' upon sato ro1d and VIII prose
:; -" "p"eAI 90 tn" Supreme Court. ard
- '"'tneI '%feel that Grenada County
=; "a payment Of aid sum: and
'aa' "r"naca County owes
ncr Oo"'t'utt"h Company a greater
~ tHdh Shid sum OF $4,000 and that
~ OF the county will be in no
e,n, - - by making payment of said
ms t.he-
| Is therefore ordered that warrant in
=" NO" oI HfO-.ou be issued to Sims !
GCarentlS, or attorneys or record. Mclean. !
c Mclean and that said amount
f TrrlI as SIe1lt on Whatever amount may be
nan! Iouhd 10 be due said Morrison Con- ,
bu'tioH Oonpany by said Grenade Count, !
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

we received this week Ed Blakeslee's Dixie" which he saws
is published occasionally. Blakeslee always gets out some
thing good and the edition in hand is a fine advertisement for
Gulfport and the coast territory.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

President Board Of Supervisors.
Grenada County. Mississippi.
COMMISSIONED:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

Rev. R. A. Tucker, presiding edler,
VIII fill the pulpit at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning ard
evening. Rev. W. W. Woodland, the
pastor will preach at the first Metho-
dist church in Water Valley that day.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

Those of US who have not made money during the past wear
or two are not so fortunately situated as the Cumberland Tele-
phone Company. We cannot step up to the State Rail Road
Commission and levy a tribute on those doing business with us
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18
GOOD BLOOD
NEEDED III
SPRINGTIME

Eeopie Wan Poor Appetite, Bad
ComrieHions and "Spring Fever"
Need a Blood Tonic
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

Read Pressgrove's Spring ad-it is
4 hum-dinger.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-03-18

r. T. hayward. road work e1oee m
D""k Hdw. Go. account |-'1o0'OV
D"ak Hdw. Co. account 100
Iim .'chn+on fuse II {. H. Caffev1 p " gC
y " ""5u 'roS. Grenada Bank :. ". 1i74 90
y; l. brooks. road vor!, idioo35-Voo
Thoenix Chair Co. Lumber '26-oo
! p GoH use of {. H. Gibson =. ". z75n
q Daley w. +. Martin X w tt2Y
vi. blcherstaff, road vor}, '.Doa
Daliey ". +. Martini ! h W NIX
-: J.. brooAs. road work @oD
" aii2ee LaEEon. road uy,rI- do--Vp
ii9toh galley fuse of BarL II 0
W. L. sykes Co., ca. . ~ sl2.5o
2anhInE Coz road wort
mcknight. ibr. anu b,dg br;doa 80. 90
II " Jones. road work oa'V0
A'[rnGf & Burgett Bridge Co. asa -'''-''o
" Elncennes Bridge Coz b. " z9o pc
W W. vs.. Martin. lbr. and nd. @''ZZ.7e
W. {. Hudson fuse Of A -. 80 WORK 80
A. +. BaiIey. t -aG i nft - 1900
atih Wrecking Co. lunber da.20
NH Wreckin2 Co. Iumber o0.9I
Sli Wrecking Co. lumber 30
NIL WreckIng Co. tumble, tH-VO
MHl Wrecking Co. iumba, t4o.zO
Mss Wrecking Co. !ur,ber TOPS
Nh! NreckinE Go. Iumher tI3.56
MN! Wrocking To. 3Imbar 13|f5
Dixie Ha-d wood - - i12.lS /
q. J. hoane, rent or lot . n,cntb. i2n-o0
Iii i.uSt q banA.-g 90. Jay ~
City Lumber Co N'I% loiSL IL, 1915
T., n. Minter, road work -o'oo /
- "id.ole' use of Il. Z. Carpcntar, ~
road and bridge work 49,
Lockett Lumbcr Go. nails 900
W; O.. Martin fuse of d. n i"oo
IfusseiD road work ooo
tContinued Next Week. ~
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-08-25
OR MORE EACH DA
Delivers a
HOOSIER

AS you journey through the day, from
breakfast to dinner, do you think of the
miles you travel, the hours you spend
and the motions made? And do you
know that large part Of this energy
is wasted, foolishly spent9
The Hoosier kitchen cabinet was made
to correct this evil. 1t will save many
minutes every hour you use it. Within
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
HaIiIoye,en Party.

Master Karl and the Misses Leah
and Clare Lipsou Will be host and
hostess this evening to about 80 ,ok
thefrg Young friends at Halloween
marty al the home Of their parents,
Z ~. and Mrs P. P. Lipson, on Fair
mont. avenue. The children were
invited from seven to nine. Hal
1 iowefen effects will be used in the
dissertations and favors and for.
tune teller will be on hand to tell
the, children's fortunes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
To Have Dance.

The Knights or Columbus are
making plans for Halloween
Gdance to be held at their hall on
Main street on Thursday evening
|. OF this week. The invitation list
includes the Knights and their lady
friends. A delightful evening is
anticipated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
EIks to Dance.

Much interest centers in the
dance which tho local lodge OF Elts
will give at their hall III the DeT-
4eny building on October 81 in Cele-
slIration of Halloween. Tho dance
will be masquerade affair and the
dance committee is sparing no
pains to make II most enjoyable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
d.
ITS
Entertaining nridae Club

Mrs. George 3. Peddicord IS en-
tertaining the Tuesday pHose
i cinb tbis afternoon.at her home on
senoni avenue. Luncheon was
eFlYed &c one o'clock after when
ths u1ambere played bridge during
the AFTERNOONS This Is the cup
which used 10 be designated as tne
"Wednesday bridge club, the time
! OF meeting and name having re-
gently been changed to TUESDAY.
At The Coast
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B, Moore are
spending several weeks at the
Tr1ymore hotel at Atlantic City.
mrs. Moore who had been very
tII is improving slowly and the
sehangs is made for her benefit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Haines have
as their guest at their home on
Fourth street the latter's mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Haines, OF Marion,
lind.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
HARDING DOESN'T FAVOR
DISARMAMENT JUST NOW
Insists German Peace Negotia-
tions be Concluded Before
Naval Work is Checked.

Washington. May & President liard-
ing will not call an international con
ference on disarmament uniil after tho
conclusion of ratification Of treaty of
peace with Germany The President
has made no direct statement 10 this ef-
feet. but II can be said authoritativelY
this is his position. u also can be said
that he will not permit any Influence
To call such n conference until he con
siders that tho opportune moment has
arrived
1h" position Of the President devel-
opcd Yesterday following call At the
White House of Senator t'oindeNter of
Washington and Senator Hale of Maine,
who asked his opinion on attaching a
proposal FOR the calling of such a con-
ference - the Naval Appropriation Rill.
y Is understood that Nj. Harding and
his cabinet focl an international dis
,ussion of disarmament now would he
inopportune. and that until there is re-
stored larger measure of economic
and political stability neither this coiin
Try nor the other great power will he
in n position 90 move toward disarma
mont or ~ loaef restriction of future
building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

For Rent--Very desirable apartment.
1920 Delaware avenue; beautiful sur
roundings. Every convenience. Phone
4S50.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
SPREAD OF nIrHTHTRIA.

onr of tho fow unfavorahle frafurea
in health situation that Is generally
excellent Sc the heavy mortality
throughout the country FROM diphihefia.
This disease reached epidemic pfeva
lencc during the last few months nf
1878 and the first part Of 1920 A. that
time communities were urged not to
slarken their efforts against diphtheria
and to devetnp a vigorous camraign
against the disease The more general
use cf the sehlcls test FOR tho reeogni.
tion of susceptihloa and the carly nnd
more extensive use of antitoxin we're re
commended There ~ however. little
Improvement IN the diphtheria situa
ton Tho rate rose sharply last &c
toher and IN November and December
still further increases were registered
4 high diphtheria rate has prevailed
during the winter of 1920 ii Metro
politan Insurance Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

of nr. RiChey. who came 10 the church
the FIRST Sunday i'm MAY. 1916. and dur
ing whose tenure of office. the plans for
the new Improvement have been con
Ceivcd and carried out.
st Johns Church was established in
1856 With the growth of the com
uunity. the ChurCh's facilities were
found 20 he inadequate. Two years ago
the rector and vestry took under con
sidcratiOn the needs Of the church and
determined To supply an adequate equip
ment. with the enthusiastic support of
tho parishioners and devoted friends
plans were brought To a successful com
plction More land was purchased and
the church now owns practically IN"
entire block bounded Ivy Market and
Tatnail. Concord and Twentieth.
A., the junction Of the new work.
a splendid stone arch was erected and
tho walls OF the extended chancel lined
with Bedford limestone. Carved stone
scdilia for the bishop and clergy We're
added The floor Of the chanCel and ot
the church were reconstructed in con
crete and tiled with slate and marble
The choir proper was completely re-
furnished with new choir and clergy
stalls new organ has been added. the
carved screens Of which add greatly to
IN, beauty or this new addition 70 the
ChanCcl
Tho second feature Of the improve
monts was the erection on Concord
avenue agongs side Of the chanccl Of the
church of 81 Marys Chapel, which was
tho gift of devoted parishioner who
has since died This chapel Is heaun-
ful Epecimen Of ecclesiastical architec-
ture and decoration. The interior is
completely lined with white BEDFORD
limestone The altar and steps are of
green westville marble. the altar con
sistinE of a solid block of stone weigh
ing ave tons, which presents striking
contrast 20 the finish Of the limestone
ualls The Reredos is Of the came ma
,arial as the walls Of the chapel and
olaborataJv carved and enriched in an
,,nusual manner with color and gliding
ComrIeting tho whole is the fine new
ractor-y at the rear Of the church front
inc On the church grounds which have
icon beautifully laid out and planted.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
AUTO THIEVES JAILED
UNDER CONSPIRACY LAW
Taxi Drivers in Detroit Stole Cars
for Shipment Abroad,
Jury Found.

Detroit. Mich, May 4.~Five Bridge
port. Conn. New York and Detroit men
charged with conspiracy to violate the
Dyer automobile theft act. were con
victed by n jury In United states Dis
triet Court yesterday.
The five. Joseph gBlbo, Earl Linn
and Douglas Moore. of Detroit. James
e. Burroughs. automobile dealer.
bridgeport. Conn, and Sven Nyquiat.
Now York and Brooklyn automobile
dealer. Immediately were sentenced TO
two years I'm Lcavenworth each.
The three Detroilers convicted to-
day were taxicab drivers The govern
ment charged them with cpnapring tn
steal automobiles hero and transport
them overland 10 Bridgeport and New
York and Brooklyn.
u was charged Nyquist had part in
a conspiracy 10 export them ~ scandi-
savian countries
Burroughs was charged with con
spring to aid Ia transporting the cars
by way of Bridgeport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
MISS GARRETT MURDERED
HER RELATIVES ASSERT
Three Cousins Probe Suicide Re-
port and Promise Startling
Revelations.

Miss Anna NJ. Garrett. NJ Swarthmore.
IA was not suicide, but the victim
of a murder plot. her relatives assert.
Miss Garrett. who was 50 of an old
and prominent Quaker family. lived a
Quiet life. She disappeared from her
homo on April /. and on April 16 her
body was found by fishermen ia the
Rrandywine, below the Pocopson station
of the Wilmington branch Of the Read
ing railroad
Three cousins. acting. IL is understood.
with the sanction OF many relatives
in tho vicinity. formed an Investigation
committee. retained their own detectives,
and say they will mako startling revela-
tions Friday when the inquest is held
in West Chester.
Meanwhile, relatives have filed a
caveat contesting Miss CARROTS will
which left the bulk Of her estate. ap-
proxirnately $40. 600. 10 Mrs. Mary De
Voy. with whom she had lived. the
money to go to Mrs De Noy's children
upon her death.
Sylvester s. Garrett Of Elkins Park,
Harvey Garrett. Drexel Hill and Ed
win Garrett. Media. are the investigat-
ors for the relatives, They point out,
as tending 10 show Miss Garrett did not
end her own life, that she had on April
] gone from her home TO Media by troll
lev. drawn $500 from the bank and was
last seen in Philadelphia
Her handbag. containing at the time.
II a. thosght. over 800, her hat and
her umbrella have never been found.
4 clot Of mud on the top of her skull.
in the opinion OF the investigators. in
dicates even a blow or a headlong fall
from a great height. Sylvester Garrett
IS inclined 10 the theory that his cousin
was lured in a motor car 20 a covered
bridge near POcopson station where she
was murdered and her body tossed into
the stream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
IN DRIVE,
RAPS DEFICIENCIES
Says Government is InduIging in
Dangerous Tendency to Live
Beyond Its Means.

Washington. May a.-pdesident Hard
ing launched a drive yesterday against
what he termed the dangerous ten
dency" OF government departments to
live beyond the means provided FOR
them by Congress and submit requests
for deficiency appropriations to cover
deficits. In Identical letters To cabinet
members the President called attention
TO the fact that calls for approximately
$2t6. .O00. 600 In deficiency appropriations
now are pending "and that the esti-
mated deficiencies will run very much
beyond that sum"
Tho Presidents letter follows:
81 am In receipt of letter from Chair
man Warren. of the Senate committee
on appropriations. calling my attention
to the fact that estimates now before
the Congress call for approximately
s216. .OOO.0 600 Of deficiency appropriations
and that the estimated deficiencies will
run very much beyond that stim.
do not know of any more dangerous
tendency i'm the administration of gov
ornamental departments and I am very
sure that we can never fix ouraelves
firmly on a basis of economy until the
departments are conducted within the
provisions made by Congress.
Il wish YOU would call this matter 60
the attention of the various bureau
chiefs So that n like situation may not
be reported i'm future.
In his letter TO the President Senator
Warren gave the total of deficiency
estimates now actually before Congress
as s2l5 S9l .2ss.
There Is no question" he wrote,
about estimates FOR strictly legal de-
ncienCios. submitted In accordauC with
the provisions of the law; but not all
Of these sums arc Of this character
notice that some arc for now work
entirely and have no place Whatsoever
In deficiency bills.
"tt would seem that heads of depart
ments and government establishments
and officers Of the government charged
with the responsibility OF submission
of estimates should be held 70 a strict
accountability Now that the war Is
over there seems to he little excuse for
the various departments md ostabs
Iishments not conducting their cxpcndi-
lures more nearly within their eprro-
priationz"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04

Sec advertisement coal yard for sale
At Sllverbrook ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
JAPANESE AMBASSADOR
PLEADS FOR NATIONALS
Says Differences Between Two
Countries Must be Settled
by Friendly Discussion.

Cleveland. May Differences no
tween the United States and Japan call
for adjustment. hut their existence does
not Justify apprehension or pessimIstic
forecast" 7" Baron Shidchara the japan
csc ambassador. declared yesterday iu
an address before the Cleveland Chamh-
or OF Commerce.
ia there any question between ua. =
he asked, which cannot bc set at rest
by the ordinary process cf friendly dis
cussion9 Is there any question hc-
tween us which can be set az rest hy
any other rroceas7'
The stability of every human insti-
tuition about the shores of The Pacific
ocean. he said depended upon the main
tenapcc of harmony and good under
standing between Japan aud the United
States.
Taking up the japanese question on
the Pacific coast the ambassador Re
itcrated the declaration Of his govern
mcnt that Japan claimed mo right nor
has she any intention in fact Of send
ing cmigrants to this country"
she has held consistently TO the pol
ICY Of placing restrictions upon such
emigration" he continued she only
asks for her nationals lawfully resi-
dent in this country that just and
equitable treatment which lis in line
with the fine traditions OF the Ameri-
can people"
at is evident that mass immigration
OF aliens of q particular race on the
one hand and unfair and discriminatory
treatment OF them on the other will
equally tend TO hamper their natural
process Of assimilation"
Referring 20 the statement that the
Japa nese were not assimilable. the am
bassador said that when given tho
opportunity and privilege" the Japanese
were capable Of intellectual and spir-
itual assimilation which is compatible
with good citizenship dignifted man
hood and loyal service TO the commu-
nifty in which he resides.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-04
SMOKER AND ENTERTAINMENT.
Trolleymens' Union Combine Business
With Pleasure.

A smoker and entertainment for the
employees Of the local traction COM
pany was held IN Pythlan Castie' SVo
West street yesterday afternoon ana
evening by Local NO. AZ AlnaIRaiilaiOe'
Association of Street ana blectrlc INali-
way Employees of America.
A brief business session preceded the
social hour. The entertainment con
sisted Of a vaudeville program. ii. n.
Gallagher president Of the local pre-
sided at the morning session. John G.
Saylor made an address.