davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
LOCAL BANK To
DOUBLE CAPITAL
Icontlnued rrom Flrst Pnre.l

CONTINUED From First Page)
vides that each shareholder OF record
on June Is. will have the right to
purchase or subscribe TO one share OF
the new stock at the present par
value OF $50. for each share OF the
present stock held by such stock
holder
The stock will 4, sold on the in
stallment plan. the payments to be
as follows; One-q-arter OF the
amount payable un or before July
Is one-quarter by October i6. one
quarter by January l5. and one
quarter by April l."
At the present time the stock Of
the company Is selling al Si2O-Si25
share. in the open market.
10 was also announced today that
rights TO subscribe 10 the new issue
of stock viii have a certain value
and may be sold by those holding
the rights. who for various reasons
may not elect TO exercise their right
20 purchase the new shares.
The Wilmington Trust Company's
main bank Is In the dupont Build
ing al Tenth and Market streets
and Il also has a branch at Second
and Market streets. The company
several years ago took over the
First National Bank and the Ma
tional Bank OF Wilmington and
Brandywine Henry p. Scott Isl
president OF the Wilmington Trust
Company.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
MOB BURNS ONE
AFTER ANOTHER
CONTINUES From First Page.l }

CONTINUED From First Page)
riddled with bullets by a mob OF
more than 800 persons. following
the brutal murder OF rne youthful
carrier. bride OF six weeks.
Business places in towns in this
section were closed today and farms
deserted OF their workmen as every
man Joined the methodical search
for Tarver. His death al the stake
Is thought inevitable should he be
caught. so angry are his pursuers.
After his capture In the automo-
bile OF the murdered mail-carrier.
Atkins was carried TO the scene OF
the staying. tied 70 a low hanging
limb OF a tree. and burned.
He was tortured with slow
burning blaze. After his cries and
shrieks for mercy had gone In vain
for several minutes. he was loosen
ed and his scared body was taken
10 the middle OF the road. He was
still conscious and was made TO
elaborate upon a confession previous
ly made. II was then that he i'm
plicated Tarver.
Atkins was then returned 10 the
tree. Chains were once more plac-
ed around his body and pine wood
piled high about his legs and ignit-
ed.
The mob drew back in order 10 al
low those who wished to shoot 10
have plenty OF room.
Several volleys were fred and the
anguished Negro died
An undertaken later said more
than 200 shots were fired into his
body.
Mrs. Kitchens. for two years or
more a rural mail carrier out OF this
town. and the recent bride OF a
prominent Davidsboro merchant
was attacked by two Negroes yester-
day morning as she returned home
from her route.
Before she could use the pistol
she carried one OF the Negroes
Atkins. according 10 his confession
placed a shotgun TO her head
and fred The two blacks then re-
moved her body from the automo-
bile and escaped. Atkins father |
Ind step-mother, Gamer Atkins and |
MS wife. who are held by Sheriff |
English Of Washington County. for
afekeeping. said the boy came home
With the automobile and declared %
vas given him. When first caught
Atkins accused his brother OF the
rime, saying he had merely helped
'emove Mrs. Kitchens body from
he car.
Later. though. when a white
armer stated the brother had been
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
FIRES, FIGHTING
AGAIN In BELFAST

BELFAST. May 10 Omitted Press).
-Belfast's reign OF terror contin-
ued unchecked today. Incendiary
fires broke out in many parts Of the
city. A clothing factory was burned
TO the ground. Six warehouses in
widely separated parts Of the Ulster
capital were destroyed.
A gang OF armed men attacked
the temporary headquarters OF a
platoon Of constables early today.
but were beaten off by heavy fire
and fed. There were no casualties
among the police.
Gangs OF armed men went TO six
when the premises
opened today. They ordered the
staff at each to line up against the
wall. hands above their heads. and
sprinkled petrol over goods and
floors Employees were then permit
ted to escape and torches were ap-
piled.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Died

IIACKENDORN-In this city, on Nav
H. 1929 James. son OF Aioysius and
the late Annie Hackendorn. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral from his late residence
1909 Hamilton street, on Saturday
morning. at 3 o'clock Requiern
mass at 81. AIMS Church Inter-
ment at ST. Joseph's cemetery.
MACEY-In this city. on May III 1922
Lizzie Macy aged 70 years Rela-
ives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her
late residence. s53 Church street.
on saturday afternoon. at o'clock.
lnterment at Mt. Zion Cemetery.
TiLLMAN-At Edgewood Sanitar,up,
on May 10. 1929. Jennie Tiilman
aged rs years. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend the funeral
serNlces' ny me residence OF her
mother, Lille Tillman. Carpenter
street, on Saturday afternoon. al
cemetery.
KENNEDY-In ls1 this city. on May IS.
lsz2, Mary V. wife Of William n
Kennedy. Relatives and friends ara
invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. 10 S. Clayton
street on Monday morning, May 22.
mass az ST. Paurs Church. Inter
ment at Holy Cross cemeterv
Philadelphia Pa. ~
LAMBERT-In this city, on Nav "a
A9lS' Wllnam Lambert. Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend the
FUNERAL from the residence of hts
niece, Mrs. Joseph L. Geigar. sI2
w. sixth street. on Monday morn :
ing, May p, at o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at the Cathedral In =
=. .erInent at Cathedral Cemetery.
McNAN Is-in this city, on Nav Is.
iszz Mary T.. beloved wife OF Andrew
J. McManus. In the 4fth year OF her
age Relatives and friends or tha
Ihmiy are invited 70 atfanf -
funeral from her late resfdenoe rsos
w. Ninth street. on Monday rnor,, Svf
ing. at o'clock. Solemn reo,,f.r,,
high mass at ST. Thorna.' y -
Church. az $50 o'clock. fntarrnsnt
IN Holy Sepulchre cemsteryA Nav.
ark y. j.. Monday. May %. 1879
sMIIH-In this city. on May IS 1893.
Elaine Smith. In her 22nd Yea r
Funeral services viii be held az fhe
residence OF her grandparents NJ
and Mrs. William AppleRate. 1ros
Head street. on Saturday. NAV sn
az $3.50 o'clock. fnterment al Nj
salem cemetery.
this city. on NAV IL
lgZ2, Mrs. Louise Everett, wife q,
Michael Everett, In her 5sth year
Relatives and Friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services AT her
late residence. 1923 Bird street On
saturday afternoon, May 20 AZ
cemetery
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
GAMBLING CASE
IS POSTPONED
Smith Accused of Receiving
Bets on Horses to Have
Hearing Tuesday
RAIDS ATTRACT
MUCH EXCITEMENT

Stephen A. Smith. who conducts a
pool room at Maryland avenue and
Chandler street, was arrested on two
charges Of receiving bets on horse
races in raid made on his place
by Detectives Cook. Gamble, Sutton
and Kempski and oflcer S. c. Wal
ker shortly after 6 o'clock last even
ing
Hearing OF the case was set for
next Tuesday by Judge Hastings. in
Municipal Court this morning. at the
request OF J. Paul Green. attorney
for the man.
Steve OslOwski. Tony Widzowszki.
William Watson. Charles Glazler and
Daniel O'Connor are held as wit
nesses against Smith.
The naid attracted a large crowd. /
The police surrounded the place I,
and, then entering from the main /
entrance and a side door. surprised I
the patrons, several OF whom in the /
excitement. made breaks for the
doorways. The police covered the 1
men with revolvers and told them
they were under arrest.
In addition TO the patrol wagon
which had been summoned just be-
fore the police entered the place.
the private car OF William Minor.
a clerk In one Of the county offices.
was pressed into service by the po-
lice to convey the crowd to the po-
lice station.
The police are said TO have seized
a number OF sheets and other pa
pers to be presented as evidence.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
Six Minutes TO Answer This.

In the following account OF a
piratical transaction are con-
cealed eleven geographical
names:
There are nine vehement
mutineers conspiring to cap
ture their ship. "A risky piece
OF business" muttered the
mate to his pal. MY rank
makes this part an easy mat
ter, but the best plan is TO
bind the captain during his
noon nap lest he wake up. He
is usually ugly. so hand over
the sword over the sofa, then
secure the revolver on asshelf
by his head. From every pas
senger we can then exact a
ransom"
Answer 90 Yesterdays.
There are PIG possible varia-
tions in the way three dice may
fall, of which 40 foot up seven
or eleven. Therefore. the
chances are 40 out Of 216 for
throwing seven or eleven.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
STOCKS STRONG
At MARKET START
Rails and Industrials Up in
First Hour of Trading
Today

NEW YORK. May 10 Omitted
Press) )-Stimulate by a new high
in the Industrial average. by a new
high selling level for nearly two
years in the copper group. and by a
future Increase in the Federal Re
serve system ratio. stocks on the New
York Stock Exchange today were
buoyant at the opening.
Rails were especially strong. Della
ware. Iackawanna and Western soar
ed TO l23 against Wednesdays low Of
III. Lehigh Valley sold at 60, up
a Northern Pacific at 76. up "a,
and New Haven at 30%. at Is.
The lndustrials were generally
higher. Central eLather made a
new high at 4Oih, while coppers
gained fractionally. Trading in
Freeport Texas was characterized by
the heavy volume OF transactions at
around the best levels on the move.
Time money broke to the lowest
levels since August. 1917. encourag-
ing operations for the rise In a com
prehensive group OF pool favorites.
steel commons uprush TO a new
high for the year at 101 impaired
further confidence. and the advance
in the second hour was the most en-
thuslastic seen since the primary
forward movement received its hrst
important check on April II.
Independent oils were featured
during the morning. with special
strength in Cosden. Sinclair. Mar
land. Pacific oil and Producers and
Renners. Standard oils showed little
activity. oil company earnings far
exceeded those OF year ago and
some companies with large gasoline
production are reported 10 be hand
ling a larger business with a great
er profit than at the peak OF the
boom In August. 1920. Cosden
touched a new high for the year at
45h. Sinclair reached 3b and Pro
ducers and Refners 44A
Opening prices included: consoii-
dated Gas 117%. up y; Bethlehem
b. TIN. up u; New Haven s0%'
up q: Utah Copper 6sA, up u
III. up y; Midvale 42S,
up X Lehigh Valley 81. up y; q.
$. steel s9% up "a; American smelt-
nR 65%, up \; Central Leather
1917 Retail Stores GAN, on u;
Northern Pacific rs, up Y; Stude-
,aker 119ss. of Il; Republic Iron
md steel 72&. up /.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
GENERAL MoToRs PRosprRs-

According TO interest familiar with
the affairs OF the General Motors
Corporation the full years dividend
charges on Its prefeved Issues have
been earned. and It's net prorts for
the first six months are expected 10
show 81 a share earned for its com
mon stock. The company Ia Mqui-
dating It's Indebtedness rapidly. and
Its management expects to be free
OF debt by July /.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Today's News Today
COMMITTEE
TO PROD FOR
MORE SOLONS
fcontinued From First Page }

CONTINUED From First Page)
pointed by Mayor Leroy Harvey to
consider the subject OF increased
representation for Wilmington in
the General Assembly. a resolution
was adopted directing the chairman
to appoint a citizens committee to
serve in conjunction with commit
tees to be appointed by the Repubn-
can and Democratic City Commit
tees. in the preparation OF bill pro-
viding for a constitutional amend
ment to increase the representation
from Wilmington to Ave (5) Sena-
tors and ten (1O) Representatives
and the redistricting OF the city ac-
cordingly.
Il have appointed the following
committee:
George NJ. Bailey, 513 Taylor ST.
James ]. English. 4O1 W. gath st.
Charles Forwood. Twepty-first
and Boulevard.
Fred II. Gawthrop. 1110 Shall
cross avenue.
T. Allen Hilles. Seventh and Clay
ton streets.
James Kane. 610 E. Sixth street.
Thomas NJ. Monaghan, Fourth
and Madison streets.
John S. Rossell. 1901 Clayton St.
Fred w. Stierle. 24O1 Carter st.
Miss Henryette Stadelman. 701
Blackshire Road.
Mrs. A. d. Warner. 500 Broome
street.
J. Writ Willis, sos W. Eleventh ST !
Leon Walker, ex-officio. 1902 !
"A meeting Of the committee will |
shortly be called. notice Of which !
will duly be sent TO you, and I trust
we may have your cooperation and |
support in the matter"
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

with him throughout the day and
could not have been implicated In
the crime. Atkins broke down and
confessed.
Mrs. Kitchens body was discover
cd by sid Lewis. a white farmer a
short time after the Staying. lie
Immediately telephoned sheriff Eng
lish and several posses were sent TO
search for the Negro.
He was captured as he sat AZ the
wheel OF the car.
Il wanted the car 10 make a
dream come true" the youthful kill
er said shortly before his death.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
DIR. {. {. HAYS
IS MODERATOR
CONTINUED From First pag..,

CONTINUED From First Pags.)
OF the FIRST 40 churches OF the de-
nomination in size. with a member
ship Of more than 1900. He was
born in the Cumberland alley. Pa,
in 1861. and is a son OF the Rev
DR. I. N. Hays. for many years chair
man OF the Presbyterian General
Assembly committee on temperance.
Dr. Hays was nominated for mod
orator three years ago. but withdrew
before the vote was taken. He IS
president OF the board OF directors
OF the Western Theological Semi
nary and a trustee OF Washington
and Jefferson College and Of Lin
coin University.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
TALK AAERICANIzArToN.

"Americanization" was the sub
tect OF the meeting held by the Pro-
fessional Social Workers Club last
evening in Sunshine Hall. 140s Della
ware avenue. Miss Ethel Mullen,
vice-president. presided. Miss Mar
guerite Burnett, OF the Bureau OF
Immigrant Education OF the State
Board OF Education and Miss Helen
Hart spoke on Americanization work.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
LIVERPOOL COTrON.

LIVERPOOL May 10 UNITED
Press.)-Spots was in good demand
'ouay and business moderate. Prices
we're we're easier. Sales amounted to H.
Voo bales. Receipts totaled $4,000
bales including 1000 American. Fu-
lures opened steady.
American middlings fair, 1s.4sl
good middlings, 12.48: fully mid
dlings, 1918; middlings, li.ss; low
middhngs' l1.4s; good ordinary,
1888; ordinary. 1913.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Magistrate Broman has Issued
marriage licenses as follows:
Willard z. Klair 10 Sarah f.
Brackin. both OF Marshallton.
Louis F. Vaccaro TO Emily Nigro'
both OF 5O4 West Sixth street.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
TO SELECT NAME FOR FIELD

Director Of the Friends School Ath-
letic Association will meet this af-
ternoon for the purpose Of consid-
Grafton Improvements to the public
playground at Ninth street and
Woodlawn avenue. and to select a
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Smile Awhile

WEST CHESTER. Pa.-sara
Pearlman. 6. swallowed a cam
paign button OF George +. Alter.
defeated candidate for the Re-
publican gubernatorial nomina-
ton. Her father had il removed
and sent Alter the doctors bill.
s2s.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. May 10 Omitted
Press. Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Demand sterling at
4.44%; francs. .Os07h; lire, .O5Os u;
marks, .0033&.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

suitable name for the same. In
addition to baseball diamonds, run
ming tracks. etc. concret stand with
shower baths, locker rooms. etc, is
to be erected.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
I'm msmoriam

In sad. but loving remembrance OF
my dear mother. Louisa Higgins. who
departed this life May 10. 1921 Gone
but not forgotten. Daughter Carries
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

The Want Ads are ever your true
friend. Why do you not use them
oftener. instead of searching ever
without avail.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
VS. The Evening Journal Largest Circulation
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. May 10 Omitted
PERSECUTION opened steady today.
May was up 7 at 21.45: July 2o.4o.
up ?; October 2O.1s. up 1.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing. furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

WATERLOO. Ia.-aPolice we're
called to Helrs Half Acre to
quell William Hell after Helrs
wife reported He'll had broken
loose and was raising II.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

CHICAGO.-"Accept this mil
lion for services rendered" read
a note accompanying a bulky
package received by Joseph
Pepper. income tax adviser. The
million was In rubles and ex-
changed for s12.09.
CHICAGO. - Caddiee are
finding" hundreds OF coins
around the Olympia field golf
course. Tipping is forbidden
and players lose" quarters AZ
places convenient for the cad
dies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Special Values in Our Basement Depart
ment for Saturdays Selling

Wear Ever Sig in.
hard thick sheet
aluminium Fry Pan
only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

nuisaiaa iasx DayunDest = -
~ M ~ aI6ogyn nn1c 1n6m. Not
TIT ~ cpm1ninG10D 1ofsn y wrong
= fhoosy. Sog 4 isnL To 0mis-
Gloa fosn pg0vi1ee posid0ns lor
NJ mon. Who aTo ouppoeed 70 -
yota thsir vho3e ttlnS 70 the work
u IL munic1Daljty. Il y mot 10y
70 socuYe qualf1ed nasn to servo -
commissionesS ,for ~ pay they r.
csive unAer the Nv. and the inevi-
table result \ that some Of the -
lectiOns are unsatisfAct0Fy.
ION thss othsr hand. under the
sldermanic form. you have repre-
sentati0n IN the council from ev-
cry section Of the city. Your meet
ings are public and held in the eve
ming, a6ording all interested citi-
Gems m opportunity TO be heard In
the open on any question with
which they may be concerned. Men
will serve under the old form, as
mayor and aldermen. from q sense
Of public duty and not for the sal
aries that the positions carry. Tae
people Of Rock Island have lost In
terest In city AFFAIRS under the
commission form Of government
They have been aroused by the
events Of recent weeks to the point
that they feel that 1t is about time
they were taking a hand. We will
meet tonight to let men and wom-
en- place themselves on record. II
It be the sense Of the meeting that
Rock Island should return to the
aldermanic form Of government
petitions will Immediately be pre-
pared and circulated among the
voters calling for special election
Judging from sentiment expressed
by citizens with whom we have
talked, IS per cent Of the people
are in favor Of abandoning the com
mission form OF government. W.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

Men and women voters Of Rock
Island fayoeing return 70 The alder.
manic Torn Of city govssnment will
meet tonight at 3 o'clock In the
county cont room on the second
door Of the court house for the pur-
pose Of discussing ways and means
q bringing about the change. The
committee directing the arrange
ments urges that there be repre-
sentation from oil parts Of the city
In order that sentiment be thor
oug1iy tested. The following state
ment was issued by the commit
tee:
AS citisens and taxpayers. hav.
ing only the best interests Of oul
home city 1t heart. we are firm ir
the conviction that the present dis
graceful crisis through which Rocl
Island Is now passing would have
been avoided under a more repre-.
sentative form Of government. Too
great GENERALIZATION OF power In
vites inst such q condition as ex
lists today In Rock Island. Moline
had It's experience with the com
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
yAISPAR vARNlsH STAINS

will not turn white. They with
stand the action of hot and soapy
water, ammonia, alcohol. acids, al
kalis. oils. etc, without showing
the slightest damage. For wood
work Of all kinds. floors front
doors. furniture. porch ceilings. pill
lars and paneling. etc, Valspar
Varnish Stains will be found in
valuable. due to their waterproof
and weather proof qualities. Comes
in light oak, dark oak. walnut. ma
hosany. cherry. moss green and
ground color. Special for Saturday
50c 0ns for zoe
Small size boys football, good quail
ity bladder, for Saturday .59c
Othsrs It See, Si.25. s1.ss, s2.25
and $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

submission d tn question q ngef
wines and beef 1t The eo1sfal elec-
don IN November before issoing
notices q election.
Special request has speen direct
ed to tho secretary Of state 70 sap-
ply this information 1t earliest pos-
sible date. According to reports.
Attorney General BruDdase has DE-
clared the petition requesting TIE
submission Of the question lsgal
and to have given his opinion the
legality should b recognized ~
giving the question : position on
the ballot.
It is said that the question IN no
way is contrary to the law because,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
SHINO

Mr.. LaVake, q factory representa-
tive, will be with us Saturday az
ternoon and evening demonstrate
ing "SHINO" chemical mitten
duster, a necessity in every home,
store, office building, apartment
house. Ok any place where dust ac-
cumulates. AbsOrbs the dust and
polishcs the surface. The SHINO
mitten duster is made of heavy
yarn chemically prepared to absorb
the dust and polish at the same
time, and can be nsed On the most
highly finished surface without
danger Of scratching or marring.
II you own a car. he sure to have
Mr.. LaVake explain to you how
you can save good many dvi,nrs
BY using the SHINO Mitten Du..
ter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

winch ~ circulated throughout
~ st1te rsceiyed : sumcient u1I-
~ Or sisnerS. It shonld b sub
mitted.
More than 100000 names were.
AMxed to the petition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
NAY NOT VOTE
ONBEERRE TURN


The county. clerks ONCE is
awaiting word from Secretary OF
State L. L. Emmerson regarding the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
Csc
I.imited amount
in stock)
WIZARD PRODUCTS

WIZARD fhUDt 10
Saturday ends our special sale on
all Wizard products.
, lbs. Wizard Floor Wax. -,$i.W
75c bottle Wizard Wax at. Sse
S1.75 can Wizard Polish ...$l.H
S1.OO can Wizard Polish IN
Coo bottle Wizard Polish 80. ."se
Doe bottle Wizard Polish .....1Je
G bars White Flyer Laundry Soap
at zoe
G rolls Zoe Toilet Paper ai...4st
:: boxes Old Dutch Cleanser. .sH
3 boxes Britt's Powdered ammonia
at -.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
RATH ROOM EINTURES

BATH ROOM F1NTt RES
1S-inrh Glass Shelves. eonipSe
with brackets at ....... .si-S
1s-;nch solid brass. nickel plated
Towel Bar at .............''~
o4-inch Towel Bar at .......o~
30-inch Towel Bar at go. .Si'''
Tub Soap Holders, extra hea'.
quality. at ........ 1890.
Wall Soap Dishes at........s
Tooth Brush Holder ........l
Tumbler Holder at ..........
Toilet Paper Holder at .....'s
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
srof on DRlILIyca

ST0f on DRlLLIycf
Tulsa, Okla, Oct. s.-F
drilling In the OIL fields Of N.
Nation Was forbidden BY "a ~
ernmenk - 8
In Java sweet potatoes -.
reached . weigh Of so pounds
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06

shoe sale. Dolly subway.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-06
ROCK.A.BYE
SWING

Made Of heavy
duck on enamel
ed steel Frame
strong web sup
ports, furnished
with Screw hook.
Can Be hung,
anywhere indoors
or out. Special
for Saturday 1t
Sl.M
Other swings
for SOC