davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

A DELAIDE,, SOUTH AUSTRALIA,
"A AUSTRALIA.-When It was dscld
ed to establish a colony in South
Australia in 1884 1t was proposed to make
it a model affair which should profit by
1ia mistakes which had marked the other
settlements of the continent in the South
Pacific For one thing, there was keen
desire on the part Of many British to
have one Of the settlements Of the new
land consist of free Inhabitants only and
to forbid convicts from being sent there
when they were depOrted from England
or from coming there after they had
served their terms in the penal areas.
There also was another scheme Of
making South Australia a republic Of
England in that there should be a leis-
ure class of gentlemen and landowners
with servants and laboreTs who should
be prevented from becoming Independent
by putting the price of land In South
Australia so high that the laborer could
not afford to buy it and set up for him
self. This scheme was carried out in
part in that it was ordered that no
land be sold for less than twelve shil
Hngs (three doIlars) an acre. The re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

ceipts were put into a fund with which
1t YVES proposed to bring out from
England a selected class of immigrants.
DISCOVERED BY
CAPTAIN STURT.
The discoveries of Captain Charles
sturt, whose adventures read like TO
nance, pointed TO the southern part OF
the new colony as g rich land capable
of great development and the first set
tiers went there. In 1886 they picked
the site of what now is Adelaide, but
not until Col. William Light, the
first surveyor general, had examined the
the coast of South Australia, and the
various small ports Of Spencer's Gulf.
The early settlers of South Australia
were progressive and of a high type,
characteristics which still mark the PEG
pie Of the state. In the years since IT
vas founded the state has led the way
in all forward movements of the whole
country and has to it's credit some re-
markable achievements.
Since it gave up the control of North
ern Territory in 1911 it has had an area
: of 243,244 500 acres, Of which more than
half is occupied. Because Of its peculiar
situation in the central southern part Of
the commonwealth it is the connecting
link between the east and west coasts
trslia at any other part because Of the
great desert which lies to the north and
west of South Australia.
STATES CLAIM
TO FAME.
South Australia's claim to fame lies In
the fact that 1t was the first Australian
state to tax unimproved land values to
grant suffrage to all men, to give women
the vote, to adopt the secret ballot which
IS used in the United States under the
name Of the Australian ballot, to put into
effect the Torrens system of land regis
tration by which title always is kept
clear. also to make provisions for its poor
and Maynard children and for building
the first line of railroad in the country.
That its people were progressive was
indicated early in the history Of the state.
Realizing the wonderful possibilities OF
its rich lands they arranged for bringing
overland cattle and horses from New
South Wales. over trackless mountains,
unknown forests and across strange riv-
ers 1t was the occasion for a great
celebration when the first herd, number
ing S35 head, made this dangerous trip
with the loss of only four animals. From
this humble beginning has grown the
pastoral industry Of the state, which has
now 10000 horses, 100000 cattle, 100000
sheep and $4,000 hogs.
In spite of its richness of soil and
favorable farming conditions South
Australia has the same problem which
eonfronts her sister states-that of get
ting more people into the country. OF
her population of 100000. more than half
or $50, 600, are to be found in the capital,
Adelaide, and suburbs. The original
theory Of having rich landholders and
poor laborers didn't work out. The
landlords were far more interested in
specializing in the lots laid out for the
city of Adelaide than they were in
farming, and the immigrants who had
been brought out to do the work de-
manded big wages. and when they did
not get them, went to other parts OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

is a tribute to the richness Of the land.
The state government has done many
things to encourage a drift away from
the cities. Its land laws are more lib
eral than those of any other state. 1t
offers good land at reasonable prices,
either on lease with the right to buy
later or by outright purchase. 1t gives
forty years in which to pay for them
and makes exceedingly easy conditions
for the settlers. 1t also advances the
money for improving lands and for
building homes.
SOUTH AUSTRALIA
AGRICULTURAL PARADISE.
In spite Of its big city population
South Australia claims it is the agricul-
tural paradise of the commonwealth. 1t
has 100000 acres in grain, mostly
wheat; 100000 acres in orchards, vine
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

The champion milk aud show cows
of the state of South Australia Both
belong to the herd of Mr.. Peter Wood
of Linden Park, near Adelaide. a
herd, which by the way, includes
both the present and past champion
mixers of the state. Maid of Lin
den, the present champion, Is a Jer-
sey, 6 years old, which. 126 days
after caIving, was giving forty-two
pounds of milk day according to
government figures. BFamble of Lin
den, the beauty whose every appear
ance in t1e show ring has meant a
victory, Is "a 4-year- Jersey and
one of her owners prldes.
mines Just over the New South Wales
border, connects with the North and
South line between Port Augusta and
0odnadatta. Petersburg is the place
through which most Sonth Australian
wheat passes on its way out Of the back
country. Along the railways which crosB
there you see big stacks of wheat in
sacks awaiting tneir chance TO go down
by rail. The stacks are covered with cor
ruRated iron az a protection from tho
weather. That is the way Australian
wheat is handled-In sacks. at one or
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

more to keep them than their wool would
bring. Then New Zealand made a sue
cess Of shipping frozen meat to England
and Australian sheep raising again be-
came profitable, for raising sheep for
meat as well as for wool became gen
eral. Eighteen million dollars worth OF
wool was exported from South Aus
tralia last year.
When I was about to leave the United
States on this trip a friend suggested
that l eat all the apples / couid hold
then as I would not find any In Aus
tralia. When l return | am going to
make 1t a point of telling him that never
in my life have l tasted better fruit OF
all kinds than I found in South Aus
tralia. Its grape both blue and white.
are delicious; its apples and peaches and
pears have splendid flavor. Practi-
cally every kind Of fruit Of the sub -tropi-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

with the price they have received, which
in the last ten years has averaged $1.13
a bushsl.
A large part Of South Australia is well
adapted for the raising or sheep and cat
tie. Its pasture lands are rich and grass
and fodder are available the year around
There is no severe winter weather as the
United States and Canada knows winter
Snow is to be found only il the high
est parts and the winter months mostly
are rainy but without the cold which
requires putting up the stock and iced
ing it. large proportion Of the farmers
combine wheat growing with sheep and
dairy cattle and this has given rise to
large export trade in sheep, mostly
lambs.
SHEEP ONCE WERE
ALMOST A PEST.
There was a time when sheep were
almost a pest in South Australia. When
the price of wool was Off many farmers
had hocks that were too large to keep
with profit and yet could not dispose Of
them. There are instances where whole
fiocks were slaughtered because ii ~ost
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

Australia where land was cheap and
they could become owners themselves
Those who stayed behind were kept alive
through relief works established by a
kind, but misguided, governor.
The habit of f1ocking to towns and
letting the country go hang seems 20 be
an Australian characteristic and nowhere
is it shown more than in South Aus
tralis. Tha. its people get along thus
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

exceedingly heavy crops Of potatoes, on
ions, cereals and fruit are gathered.
Unfortunately, the land Is subject to
foods, but the State government is
spending more than 81, 200, 900 On a drain
age scheme that will rid the land Of its
surplus water and open up thousands Of
acres for occupation.
To get into the real wheat growing
belt of South Australia you go north OUT
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

agricultural efforts. In the next article
1 will tell you about It's other resources
Next week Mr.. Boyce will tell of the
industries of South Australia and what
the State government does to promose
progress. 1t will be interesting to nobe
how far the government controls trans
portation and pubic improvement and
utilities organizations and what relations
government control has to the present
high standing of South Australia
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15
Vest by Southwest
NelU Zealand, Australia and
South Sea Islands
8Y w. ID. BOYCE.

3Y W. ID. BOYCE.
Organizer and Leader of The Old
Mexico Research and African Big
Game Expeditions. author of I'll
Illustrated South America" UNITED
States Colonies and Dependencies"
and 1.-THE First AmeTicans-Our
Indians of Yesterday and Today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

like candy. Each tablet of gem
uine Nuxated Iron Is stamped as Nv
follows ana the words Nuxated IN
Iron are stamped into each bottle ~
so that the public may not be led into
accepting inferior substitutes. It is cas-
lily assimilated and doesn't injure the
teeth, make them black nor upset the
stomach. The manufacturers guarantee
successful and entirely satisfactory re-
suits to every purchaser or they will re-
fund your money. 1t is dispensed in this
city by all good druggists in tablet form
only.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

you HIVE BdTHET -NTaTIy IN dIU-
lete or prizefghter has won the day sim
ply because he knew the secret of great
strength and endurance, which come
from having plenty of iron In the blood.
while many another has gone down to
inglorious defeat simply for lack of iron.
MANUFACTURERS NOTE: Nuxated
Iron which Is recommended by DR.. Van
Horne and other physicians is now being
used by over four million people an
nually. 1t is not a secret remedy but one
which Is well known to druggists every
where 1t is put up in tablet form and
you can swallow the tablets or eat them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

two ports grain elevators have been tried
out and others 10 doubt will speedily
follow. But mostly tho wheat is sacked
at the thrashor and in sacks II remains
until 1t is emptied ct the -four mill.
l have seen whole trains Of whent on
the little narrow gauge railways which
bring the golden grain down out Of the
central part Of the State diminutive little
open freight cars piled with sacked
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

Grapes are one of the principal
products of South Australia. both
the blue and white varieties growing
to large slxes. They have q delicious
flavor, but so far no say has been
found 20 ship the fruit overseas In
good condition. So the vine growers
of the STATE turned their attention TO
currants and South Australian cur
rants and rniElns now grace the
tables of many an American and
European home. The top photograph
shows grapes being dried In the sun,
although In some places moro mod
orn drying methods prevail. Grape
pickers make about s14 a week. The
day the lower picture was taken the
Thermometer stood at 1I0 degrees in
tho shade and flies annoyed you by
the thousands, but these pickers did
not seem to mind either the heat or
tho hies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-15

1t takes men of red
blooded force and
power to hit the
sledgehammer blows
that count and
whether you are a
pile-driver or a bank
president you cannot.
expect to win out
odds unless
you are able to
strike - and strike
hard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
tuIt tt.a nv >1n(k NtRkFT

v, ,,. ..-.a.t't. .-> +. l.,tr> l-reunr
,7ura.e Ma fo-' iattie receipts
r.a h.t -t,.}s stool kri-s and feeders
st-osg buls r., u, .tnck. 57ad 90 ,
- 1.css. -j, rs ,t- aud on prime long
,..r.inr- $50 1ul. herf steers. 80.
IN. her >toe. nd bulls steady 10
~ hul, LIT sb, ~tutb 575ta - 90 .
lalIH Is.l.iy -. q6.-"- ,alVes weak :;
laak .,al ,al,es >oo,Q So.
lfars receipts 10000 lights and
mediums iair,y active steady to 10
c,ats jov,r others sIow 10 to - cents
lower than yesterdays average top,
oo bulk. $40 aN25 riGs mostly 10
n cents lower. bulA desirable 100
to eo pound pigs S.oodk 40
sheep. receipts 1000. mostly steady
-ats - cents higher wdolcd lamb, top
I3.>5. bulk ll.o00ll.50 shorn. top
! 10 10 city butcher, QF5 10 packers
bli 10000 fo75 ChtbCC California
springs. up to I275 shorn yearlings
S. shorn wothcrs. 40, shoru ewes
7oo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
POWDER QUOTATIONS..
Reported Daily ut Noon by Laird & Co..,
du POnt Building.
NEW CHARTERS.

Special Correspondence OF Every Evening
Dover May 10 Charters were # led here
Yesterday as follows.
Dempsey Oil Corporation. New York
City, capital $4,000 900: Consolidated
sales and Service Co. Cleveland Ohio
New York City. 5000 600; Lee Razor
Manufacturing Co. Wilmington, Del
Al 900 900. Bryan Development Co. Chi
cago III 81 600 900: Morgan Harding &
co. New York City. 81 500. 900: Business
IFxpausiou Bureau of America New York
Co Wilmington, Del, s700,ooO: Franklin
&c 70 81 stores Inc, Wilmington. Del
S625 600. Mid-State Coal Co Philadelphia
Pa $500 900. Opto-Lens Corporation
Wilmington. Del. $3.50 600. Metal Products S
Corporation New York City $500 .0OO Cald-
$500 600 Purdy Petroleum Corporation.
Tulsa Okla s2Oo.OOo: Ferroton Phar-
macal Co Wilmington. Del. $500 900
! BIT Producing Oil Corporation. New York
| City $500 900 Polish Savings and Loan
| Association, Wilmington. Del. 100000;
| 500 900; Grape Fruit Phosphite Co. viii
| mington Del 500 900: Pennsylvania Res
/ taurant Co. Pittsburg, Pa. 500 600, Biz
/ Timber Oil and Gas Co of Kentucky
| Mama Florida 100000 u. S. Leasing
/ and Royalty Corporation Wilmington
/ Inc Washington, ID, @. $50 900; W. +
Fraf Co. EastOn, Pa, s25; 600.
/ Increases in capital Radio Corporation
/ Of America from S525. 900 900 to s775,
/ 0OO.o 900. New York City American Cast
Register Co; s2.25oooo 10 s4'oo0'oO0
| Change of name Of Pyramid Productions
/ Inc to Reel Ads Inc. Miessmuer jackson
/ Go. TO Miessmier Piano Co. Milwaukee
| Wis,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
"Old Fly and
Her Friends
4 Story For M,emorlal Day

old Fly" felt verY proud as aha stood
under the large onk free In front ~ beth
andn Church 8hs was hadeckad IN flags
aud received much nttention fr0tn The aa
aemhlnR cruwd e was Memorial Dag
Ihe farmers and their families aud many
from the village three miles H1AF had fpnie
to decorate the graves uf tli" Hnldi"fh who
hal fought in the civil WHf
Near by stood old Melt who belOnR"d
10 tbs. undsftnkef aud uoHtntaetet - the III
laRr She was htehed to He family buggy
for this vas many years ago. hefnfe tie
time of autntnohiina
The old soldiers were forming 10 line aud
the children we're ready with their baaHcth ~
Huwpra - march iu the rnuotcfy just tack
Of the church the band from the village
had begun 20 pay
Where ~ buffalo nili asked old us
ausiousty tIis master thr dortor nrvet
falla Ca entne aud bring The children iont
forward ~ his dat when can greet my
friends
Listen think hear Buffalo fiilt
friendly uiekef answered old Neii wee
they are coming up the hii IluGalp 1871
arrs rs hr Re coming this way
- hon Hili aaid tbe doctor as they
reached the oaa free W. are late children
Anne. YOU and ifelef take tic Hn"efs and
Ret Into linc thry are ready - march ~
the cemetery Anne. F"u must help wlth
tbr sinrinR HaFs be Iuttt during ttte scr
pIcce
Tbep at hurried to Join the srnwh
HuYHio mn looked cuYtnuaif ~ pid Fif
! thluk should bo decorated with flags
too FOR our masters both fuilghi in the Fitt
Nnr NJ master wa very gnuuR y hfu hf
efilisted aud hecaliae ~ hia hnnwlodgn 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
EARLY STOCK ADVANCES
CANCELLED BEFORE NOON
Motors and Accessories Down
Two to Four Points; Reading
Leads Rails in Gains.

pV Associated Prcss 10 Every Evening
Ncw York. May t0.-(Wall street,
1oaO "A. M Rails and industriais con-
tinucd tu move in opposite directions
"a the op,ning uf todays stock market
Rcadinl was strongest of the transpor-
tations. soon rising one point. l'ehigh
valley. New Haven. Northern Paeihc.
TcNas and Iacii, Minneapolis and ST
nuiS and southern Railway gained
nbctai fractions.
M.Nieau Petroleum and General AS
phaIf i,,,uN,.rrd part ot Yesterday re-
,rt,.il aud ruppcrs were firm.
stud, ls,k,l l'torcc-ArIow and Hosch
Aurttet. forfeited large fractions I"
t..u points.
l.NrhanE, un London wlS AT highest
at.af.tion~ in mur, than ycar.
\.n, S,lliul 1t IN. motors and their
a., -~nric, shi,l met With little "p-
position. soo' cancelled Sains in rails
ana oils and undermined tn" general
t n.fur,. uoou picrcc-Arr"wt com
: -. and ~ .'.ll,l chandler and 'Hosch
3 sti,t,. adi,d ~ points {" recent
Ia-- md RAJ hv. IN, iSsucs forfeited
almost points
Nde.ls, dividend tunors caused
mess ir i;eruhli Iron and Nnna
,..... Continental Cau and Nllied
,..ns,aI featured ~. "thor h"avy in
Il Iis. end -po, i1ltl.s
E..lnt - t,Ils sud,,uls halted. f'W
a. fb. s.,uudatt .e..uc~ bccumine hglVN
AIfheueN ncu, ,.a, iu tr"" ~uprl}
,. .,r- h,id Grm ~ ~. per cent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
FINANCIAL y pTES.

The Reading Go probably will file on
n pducSda1 or Thursday the ~eErega tlon
uiau modified in ,he provisions a outlined
g, the court at the hearing last week.
Allied Chemical and DYE Corporate ton re
pnrts 1920 net Income OF sl6. ] sHA3e equiv
alpnf after allow inF Tor per cent preferred
diVidcnd requirements to S6.33 a share.
on the - 455 shares OF outstanding COM
mon stock
states steel Corporation. told the National
Foreign Trade Council that even with a
temporary improvement IN 3cfan rates it
viii take at least three year> Tor the world =
die ship tonnage which hc estimates al
nnu OnO tons. to he absorbed.
Tor last year the DuQuesne Ligh. Com
pany of Pittsburg reports gross earnings
- $1,000. .i73. net Of 81 4.sl0.23l and net
income of $3.50 81, To compare. the
Philadelphia Electric Company had $50
ua3. .336 gross SS-J.5. ia7 net and 81 3.Ol4.414
net income
Unhncd orders of the United states steel
fsruoration as of the end of last month NAV
he expected 20 show further large decrea SC
probably Of 4OG 600 70 SOC. 900 tons
Great significance j. attached 10 the salts
factory solution Of the reparations problem.
fpr therein rests possibly. the most impor-
tant question affecting the economic re-
habflitation of the world. With an agree-
ment reached International trade relations
could lre resumed This would pave the way
for increased Industrial activity.
81 the annual meeting OF stockholders of
the Interust tional Mercantile Marine Co
June e a vote viii De taken on the proposi-
tlun 81 reduc. the number OF dirtct0rs from
sixteen ID fourteen or ptrssibly Fewer.
Tht quarterly statcneng issued by Pierce
arrow showing . duhcit bffore the preferrel
ISIS tidcnd of apprOXlfnat ely SiOO 900 witt
rNsft indication Of no Improvement beint
-..atded in the present qnartrr. led trader,
yoster ias Ia sell that stoH'k freely Their,
reports OF further cuts in prices q
ca~s howrN rr. without official cOnfirma ton
ghc twentieth anniversary of the famOu
Northern PariHc corner in which that stool
ru>s GO g Otn share while most other IS
sues fell sharply yesterday. Tn
So rect " ~ never cease TO recount the grea
PROFITS made that day by fortunate traders
and also the heavy losses by others who un
fortunately were on the wrong side D
Northern Pacific o. some other stock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
PHItA. PROpI RI,I

. -l l.....t, Iv.r, Evening.
.a.,ll, Nss fo Whcat lower;
&, l,d winter. i.toiGl. 10. gar
tat Sd
4t,4d, .r.rt " 2 la 49,;
1l " e'fefo1o
ISIS \. ubit .a' ,a'50.
SD uba ~ ale <, white f.
tt.f Il tut t.t.hE prints fancy.
1t,st.lu creamery. cNtra. r. e.
h.ene :. ur1 FIRST aai. d..
ct nt- Western o>tra.
tt.t i.. ut-ts ei'c tau,E se-
tt..u ,+.i
p0lI 0ho'. uilt.
s t.a an IS good sa'a2t.
Dt +b 1Sa ,nmmuu I"
.e4h.tt tre4h ia TEL.
lI te-. dn rrazh,
0,t
...lr g.ak.t. fnwIs. az 70
ttrda, -rtma chickens hroil-
tH.-s.t taa-o 'eghnrns. 100
.s-.4 1I ducks. white pcl,iu,
.u'lrs s5a3>
tt-.t ae,a'3Nfa ~.
.'l r,,n-..rs go 23.
#. ,h', nld. p,t loo
IlaJa s." i SoodA.-a.
oao
t.a#au ~of s -uaaent v.-torn
u.rU ta Ga. a1rl
tHt. aealEht .s.G N..> IT,. '.h"rt
U.t.rt Naoa>.- -i1ina first. clear
euf go de kt.nt. -aa SS1. ~.
IS III aat.ut - Il .lncy spring
49, ~ mus ilstent. family brand
atr.t foo 90.
Iue dnl tiwd'ny food 2e-0o ~
y Is aoel ; ooI Sample. 5000 : 90
sa er,,I. fs no.1 + 0o. r.oycr mixed hay
rrb. I.5N.l la uol ao ao No ! mixed
ausf IS 81
ren nrru trH,. .itH 'oo~". : do
81, .s' t-. i, nl. n'intry. c'i.b'e
.tt.. t'e1
Ea aHrt a' tel western n
.ss b -.Ns 500 p srriue ae !,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10

uedielne be vas put in me hegimenta
Hospital -. ..... ..,,, ,s,i
wounded III the battle ~ Hbii1b aud hia
friend ghD is with tm t9iag ne Chils hlMi
MARK carried him oH the iatfle hfh "h'
Wen b1aatnd old rs proudly am
known as the var h0fHe Ny master ana
aervad IL the First Indiana tavalfF and
waB ridden by bin In every hattlr in gHsh
tie regiment Nsa engaged How ~el n
member the day fng master rode fuF aWat
wna d voting hof-e then scarcely ne years
nld ii0w eagerly Railopfd ~ n"i Nn1.liss
whefr maa going Wo Hcfh Ia many iatff Z
ts0rtitpf uritifer - ~ recnlyibR . N"ffi
Gttt 10 endured many hafdahip@ ; t"apl
uat have st'''id thoHe tHFdAhlpA = w i',a a..
ld not bpen ~ tind - me fan att'i
forget the foaf - ttr eauupu ard ihf htihH
rf aiiDt np8f ua " WBh nf'atiHf w ,
horara sl0t down and irit 80 ~ H''' r.
stttnet tu,ps thIns. / car hsar their pitUHl
nioana I hmyc bf8fd that All tue h"fseH
fhat we're aerintsly SOUNDED wsf" shHf aif'f
the battle was over tla' tines Fhieut -
liogod nf their suffering and thna" iha' hh.l
onlY bepn slightly sounded Nefe t*s'h ta'
t,t rarun ehcfr hoy WefH uiyen -"
I feel ssd non ( thint ~ ~ faurf stiifff
inv Odd Flt sighed deeply
I.pffal1 Tgllt and did Sell had htad 'bt'
story many tiura haf neg hs,'liFtl
f1F fbete waH silenee fpt fr# n"fd'his
So thp d.cfuf with hts children '"fn
fug Thes have 0uiahsd df<"rSfin9 '"'
graves refuatfsd lfnfaf' 1911
sae tov nasfcr With three ~ oia eirl
mud his friend wh0 sHNnd fiis lilt ~ we i'''
iicnnld zaid uid eril
Old piv was aad shall havo - par
l,arhapa / shaIi uescf 500 y"H again 'ii
ali vory old MS master aaFa y u N'tt r.
f1f his Riud treatment and R'.pp
ss.ttiJ mot 20 Hs ing UrR ~" tHatthffi =
ahouid ho fbBf @e Hate afifH ffnu iH'
g. t. zad had icmpet'i tna '"F
l44d tempered hpfae AMI q :. tfHf
The ron eetsaf ION eeazth tfle d"ff f"f ah' ''
e6itdysp we're getting in the nagaF
old rs watched i4rW 1rlFt a"ff
f4r,r the shiltIrru rfH t'fi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-10
nrnhens Clmh InstnlIntlnn.

The Orphrup tluh wHl hold IT, fomth
anuaul meeting tnnorrow ulght in
Union VI T. church. r'lfh and Wash
ington streets. whom the recently eloetz
- onl.'ta viii he Installed Following
ths ,nslnoqe essaieu. sal, h vill stati
"enet hunet Inn, heou VIII he
rendered those presont by fuur Of tn
tinbs newly objected officials LEROY
Harvey. director William Mast
eice president Harvey Hooker am
Henry l. Tatnall. directors