davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-25
PARTIES GIVEN FOR
FOUR DEBUTANTES
The Misses Thompson, Hall,
Buckley and Lynch Greet
Numerous Friends.

Mrs. George q. Stow gave a large
theatre party last night for her de-
butante granddaughter. Miss Zeilah T.
Thompson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Thompson. She took her guests
to the New Amsterdam Theatre for the
performance Of Miss Sprinstime,''
where they occupied all the boxes and
several seats. Supper and dancing fol-
lowed at Sherry's.
In the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs. STOW, Mrs
Francis steenken. the Misses Elsie
saltus, Augusta de Forest. Elise Provost
Smith. Jeanette Pruyn, Adelaide Bed
dali. Evelyn Payne. Martha Reynolds.
Anne Brown. Lilly Rupert. Josephine
Chamberlin. Janet Gregory. Grace
Hooker. Aida Banks. Isabel Mcpherson.
Alice Glib. Helen Pierce. Esther Kim
ball, Glory Thomas. Ethel Brown. Doro-
thy Miller. Candace Howard. Katherine
March. Phoebe Guthrie. Katherine c.
Culver. Suzanne Herter. Janet Mowry.
Alice l%Iotchkiss and Gertrude Reuter-.
Among the young men were Archibald
Dudgeon. Justus .. Rupert. Louis and
Frederick Grimke. James vedder. Van
~Courtlandt Elliott. Joseph Sheffield.
Walter Hooker, John Nelson, Jr.. Daniel
HuHer. Max Ans. Andrew Onderdonk.
Jr., Edgar and Francis Appleby. Demo-
rest Crane, DR.. Luther Mckenzie. Henry
Corse. Jr.. Mansfield Ferry. George NJ.
Watts. Henry Willard. Harold Bull. Tai
ran Bigelow. John GLIB, George T.
Thompson. Jr.. and Alanson Robinson
Mrs. Edward Everett Hall gave a re-
ception yesterday afternoon At her home
636 Fifth venue to introduce her daugh'
ter. Miss Geraldine Condit Hall. lie
| ceiving with the debutante were thu
! Misses Elizabeth Chaplin. Charlotte Guye
Helen Kerr. Josephine Bedle. Mar
guerite kali. Helen Dudgeon. Margare,
Whiting. Marie osterholt and Juli'
SpriGg. !
! An informa, dinner followed anc
among the young men at II were 1rvint
Williams. Monroe Won Mayhor. william
Kalt. Clifford Roberts. Benjamin Baird
Oswald and Edwin Jimenis. Bryson kali
Frederick Whiting and Pryor kalt. Aftei
dinner MIR. and Mrs. Hail too theil
guests to tho New Amsterdam Theatr'
and later to the Crystal room of thu
Ritz-Carlton for supper n dancing.
Mrs. Albert II. wizgin rave a dinne'
! and small dance last evening at her home
SCI Park avenue. for Miss Sarah Bulk
ley and Miss Madelaine Lynch. debu
tantes Of the winter. Among the guests
were the Misses Polly Damrosch. Kath
crime Blodgett, Ellen McCarter. Nini
Ryan, Elizabeth Glenn. Constance ID
Lancy, Lorraine Allen. Louise Harknes
and Dorothy Darrell Walter Boyder
Herman Vandcrhoef. Gilbert Demores,
Kent Bromley. Frederick Bellinger. Rod
ney williams. Frederick Fiske. Rober
Grinneil. Humphrey Redfeld. william
Crane. Gilbert Demorest. Raymond Cox
and Lawrence Saunders.
The sun., 1916-11-25
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

w.,Jor,. Astoria-J. A. McGraw. Buffalo:
Wnsh,"yton p. G. Tiliotson. Mr. and
e. u.s. Ford Cleveland; r. J. Fire.
stone: Akron; oS,S' Mr., S and mr. +. E s.nns'
= sWum, "s,ncia,r Evans. PhiIadelphia.
Il rrxsN Y slocum, Il. W.. ParSn ny.
prIh,sw "
fluu.suu,1, NJ and Mrs. J.. n. STAPLES. Jr..
~ y" " FARLEY. Boston: Mr.. and
w. ana c... baltimore George Il. Har-
Mr. ~ wssS,nrion: Mrs. G. II. Wood, hui.
f,hStoNi n Hal Mctormick. Chicago: MI.
w "u,su n ror..t lakewood
mrs, .rb,,, N and Mira. Worthington
Scrsn'on; S.rs".o"' Mr. md Mrs. j. ii.
ppAvm, iu.r,m,ors
fr9ne,. nNE " M,sop. Troy: n. 9. Doyle.
wssh,nston: Judge wilnam / Lamb. Chi
e, sr,Ss;r,as.-R. r. r.rnerh,,l and ,4,.. De
m .S MI ann MIS-
NsAlp'anTn9m'' i ;; GSrSori H. c .nS %1.:
" rN wm,,m"n' M,iwaukee Robert Stocker,
W,n,ton! m. REV & l.. Tyson, Prince.
~" intun " y l. Hou,h and wife. Wash.
;on, H""'"" ~
'"t,on,.-s n a Hou.er ". Louis: Mr..
n"snru NJ n W.iisc.. Cleveland: ii. W.
cpassow and wife, Paris; Mr.. and Mrs J. l..
The sun., 1916-11-25
$3s,37l FOR SPORT PRINTS.
". Knoedler Buys Many Pictures
From HaIsey Collection.

Tho sale OF sporting prints from The
frederic r.. Halsey collection yesterday
~ the Anderson Galleries. Madison ave
rue at Fortieth street. resulted In bids
amounting to SIS, 263.50. With the sale
81 Thursday. the total Is S39.371.
Among the prints bought by NJ.
Knoedler were an extremely rare print
n a portrait nj Henry Calender with a
golf club in his right hand. painted by
J.. r. Abbott. for which $625 was paid. n
print Of the racing horse Sharke by
George Stubbs for $3.50. Grey Diomed,
owned by George Prince Of Wales and
PAINTED by ]. N. Sartorius. for $3.50. and
Escape. companion to Grey Diomed. for
secs, 7. r. Sabin paid S1,050 for a set
~ aquatints on British field sports, finely
printed In colors from original designs
ny s. Hewitt. published by Edward
Orms. London, in 1907.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Radio and Gable Announcements.

The Postal telegraph and Gable Com
pany announces that Messages to Eu-
rope by wireless via Sayvillc. y. ",
may again he accepted subject to in
definite delay and at sender's risk"
The Western. Union Telegraph Com
pany oun that a large accession
OF ordinary or full rate international
traffic from connecting lines maxi II
necessary to suspend for the present the
supplementary cable letter and week end
letter services to Great Britain and
countries beyond. This does not affect
it's deferred half rate service to the
countries named nor its cable letter and
deferred services to Cuba or its deferred
service 10 South America and Austral-
asia.
The sun., 1916-11-25

Hiram. long before :: lad been possi.
HE to make n successful flight In n
heavier than air machine, predicted that
this method OF aerial navigation was en-
tirely practicable. The first heavier than
air machine to raise itself and "a pas
sengcr from the ground III it's own mo-
tive power was designed by him In 1894.
Six years before the European war
began. whcn the science Of aviation wa
making rapid strides. Sir Hiram called
the British nation to account for It's In
difference and predicted that in the event
of war "A continental nation could use
flying machines to lombard English
towns on the coast and inland.
THE city NJ London" he said. 'can
he attacked without our enemy needing
to fear the boosted British fleet"
The present war demonstrated his
foresight.
The sun., 1916-11-25
GEORGE Klelnfclder.

George kieinfelder. a manufacturer
Of glue. died on Wednesday In his home.
202 Fast Thirty-frst street. Flatbush.
lie was a brother-in-law Of Magistrate
Alfred Il. steers. former Borough Presi-
dent Of Brooklyn. MIR. kleinfelder was
born in Brooklyn ~ years ago. His
wife. Jessie Sutherland kleinfelder. and
a son survive.
The sun., 1916-11-25
THE REV. O. E. TREE.
Well nown Methodist Episcopal
Clergyman Dies, Aged 80.

FREEronT. l.. J., Nov. 24,--The Rev. o,
T.. Tree Of Roosevelt place, this village.
died to-day at Rivcrcrest. Astoria, after
an illness of two months. lie was SO
years old and since the death OF his
wife a year ago his health had been
falling rapidly.
Dr. Tree was born in New York city
The sun., 1916-11-25

and was graduated from tho Drew
Theological Seminary. For many years
he served In various Methodist Episcopal
churches In Connecticut. For years he
had been n victim OF n nervous trouble.
lie came to Frecport for his health and
then became pastor OF h Baldwin NJ.
II. Church. Seven years z he retired.
but reentered the pulpit four years later
when the Roosevelt NJ. r. Church was
struggling for existence. He resigned
three months ago. on account Of his
health,
The sun., 1916-11-25
Frederick w. Flelts.

SCRANTON, Pa. Nov. 24~.-Frederick
w. Fleitz. formerly deputy Attorney
General of Pennsylvania and a leader In
Republican politics In the State. died
in a hospital to-day following several
operations hat were necessltated by an
injury to his hip. Mr.. F1eitz was ~
years old.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Mrs. Minnie Stewart Cone.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2E--Mrs. Minnie
Stewart Cone. sister OF DR.. Thomas NJ.
stewart of Cincinnati. and n member
OF the Little Playhouse company. Is
dead after an illness Of several weeks.
Mrs. Cone was suffering from nervous
p~rostration. Her husband. Spencer
Houghton Cone. Is manager OF a the
atrical agency In New York. Funeral
services will be held in the Church OF
the Assumption here Saturday morning.
The sun., 1916-11-25
Rufus W.. Gaynor 20 Return.
Special cable Despa,ch TO Tur srN.

Special Gable Despdtch 10 TnE StN.
PARIS. Nov. 2i--Rufus W. Gaynor,
son Of the late Mayor Gaynor. Is booked
to sail for the United States aboard
the kspagne 10 r%ecupcrate from an at
tack OF Illness which compelled him to
give up his ambulance work with the
French army.
The sun., 1916-11-25
MARRIED..

Saturday. at
Lympns Castle. JLympne. Kent. Eng
land. Isobe, Jean Herbert Fleming.
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, sanford u.
Fleming 81 Ottawa. and Richard Ogle
johnson Of Montreal. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Richard ". johnson OF New
York,
The sun., 1916-11-25

Tho sale OF rare furniture other
valuable antiques from the Ferdinand
Keller collection yesterday At the Ander-
son Galleries. Madison avenue and Forti-
eth street. brought bids amounting to
st.5S4. For the two days Of h sale the
total was $7,7:6.
The sun., 1916-11-25

nor Y. Bailey. nieces. each r~ccsived ore
fourth Of personality and one-nfth Of rcsld.
vary estate. Ami b. Chandler and Rose
u. SelfridGe. nieces. each, received one
tenth Of residuary estate.
The sun., 1916-11-25
nd Duchess Ad~Iheid Of Luxem.
burg.

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Nov. et.-Thc
death at Koenigstein. Prussia. of Adel-
held, the Dowager Grand Duchess OF
Luxembourg. IL reported in "A Berlin tele-
gram. She was So years old.
The sun., 1916-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-Sir Hiram Maxim.
the inventor, died at his home here early
this morning.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
SPECIAL EXCURSION
SATURDAY, JAN. rs

The manager of the New Daytona
theater announces that there viii
be a special excursion SATURDAY even
ing, January %. to the New Daytona.
He has booked for the above date
an extraordinary attraction, and has
been under a great expense in doing
so, having secured the best, latest.
and catchiest musical comedy on the
road this season, Safety First her
aided all over the country as an "ex-
cursion to laughland."
Safety First" is not a musical COM
edy of the ordinary class of musical
shows, because it is on the latest and
newest style. 1t is a musical melange
with a plot, and good, wholesome
clean comedy that never fails to send
the audience home in good humor.
Bright comedy and jingling music
and an unsurpassed young beauty
chorus of real terpschoreans are
among the many promises of the man
agement. Halton Powell, considered
as the youngest and most successful
musical comedy producer west of
New York, is responsible for this mu-
steal comedy extravaganza and Safe.
" First" will surely be up to the
high standard of his many other mu.
steal comedies.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
HOTEL men PLAN TO
GIVE LEAP.YEAR BALL

At the meeting of the Daytona Ho-
tel Mems association. held at the
Ridgewood hotel last evening, many
matters of interest TO the local no
tel fraternity were discussed, but the
feature of the evening was the plan
laid for leap year ball TO be given
under the auspices of the local ho-
tel association. The ball is planned
for either February % or early in
March, and it is anticipated that fully
1000 invitations will be extended.
a committee was appointed to pre-
pare plans for the function which will
in all probability be one of the most
elaborate affairs ever given in this
section of Florida.
1t is planned to extend invitations
to guests of all hotels which are mem
bers of the association, as well as all
local people and cottage residents who
indulge in dancing. 1t is quite likely
that the orchestras from all the hotels
viii be united for the affair.
AT the close of the meeting last
evening. an elaborate lunch was pro
vided for the hotel men by Col. E. P
Woodbury..
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
Quite q Dissertation

Monocled Caller (making conversa-
tion)-''Last year, Y know, came
across a most extr-' 'd'n'ry book all
about-er-things - don't remember
the title-can't recall the authors
name. but-aw-perhaps you've read
it?"-Life.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
Snanish Lancuane

The Spanish language is not a diff.
cult one TO learn On the other hand.
it is one Of the easiest in the world.
BY steady application. combining con.
versation with book study, one should
be able TO get pretty fair command
OF the Spanish in a years time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
MISLEADING Audience,

Why doesn't young Bliggins make
more progress in his studies?' He
doesn't get the proper. kind of en-
couragement. His father doesn't take
any interest in what the boy knows
about the classics. but is enthusiastic
about the way he can play accompani-
ments on the banjo. w ashington
Star.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21
Poisonous Mushrooms.

Of the 159 kinds Of mushroom flung
listed by the department of agricul-
ture 70 are described as poisonous
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-21

Cannot Be Hidden.
Sooner or later the truth comes n
light
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13
PERFECT PLANS
 FOR CONVENTION
 PYIHIAh KNIGHTS
Indications Are Annual Meet Here Will Be Elk
 ceptionally Interesting.

Preparations are rapidly being ad- vanced, for the annual meeting of the grand lodge of Knights os Pythias ,cf Arkansas, which will be held in Pi:le Bluff Tuesday and Wednesday. May 16 and 17, and already enough oe the plans have become generally known to make it certain the convention will be one of the largest and most interesting that has been held by the order in many years, in this state.
 Pine Bluff has ever been a most popular meeting. place with the Knights of FN.has. of the state, and this is indicated very plainly in the letters from members of the organlza~ tion all over the state, who lnakc it plain that they are glad to be able to come to this city again, for the annual meeting. It is estimated by officers of the local ledge. that there will be geo to 400 members of the order in attendance at the meet'n ns.
 Arrangements have Eeen perfected for the business sessions of the arand lodge to be held at the Shriners' temple, on the two days. street parade has been arranged by the Knights of Khorassan, which will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL ID HOLD CONTESTS
 FRIDAY NEXT
Decide Then Who Will Rep resent School in Literary
 and Musical Contests.

Preliminary contests, to decide who shall represent the Pine Bluff High school at the musical and literary contests to be held here in connection with the state interscholastic track and field meet, on May I, and G., will be held ct the auditorium of the High school Friday evening.
 Announcement to this effect was made yesterday, when the program was completed. A small admission fee, 10 cents and 15 cents, will be charged, the sum thus obtained be- ing placed in the fund being raised for the purpose of paying the expenses of the state meet.
 The exercises will begin at 7:30 D. n., and the following program will be carried out:
 Part -DeclamatiOn.
 James Cross-Robert Emmetts Speech When Under Sentence of Death.
 Ewell May-"The Philosophy of Hu- man Happiness.
 John WillefordAAle H. Ste phens' Speech Against Secession. sElmer Davies-"The Twenty fifth Star
 Bernard Simon--"Liberty Enlight ening the World"
 Henry Lake-The Race Problem in the South.
 Part 1I-VOice.
 Mamie O'Donnell---"No! No! No!" Pauline Beunitt--"Temple Bells oodforde-Finden."
 Ernestne Norris-"In the Claims" (Gounod).
 Part III-PianO. Estelle Simpson, 'Tarantelle,' (Whitney). < Beulah Glenn Moss, "Tarantelle," (Whitney).
 Zelda Davis, "Tarantelle.' (Whit- ney).
 Marguerite Brewster. 'Tarantelle,' (Whitney).
 Leslie lmon, "Tarantelle." (Whu- ney).
 Marie Atkinson. "Tarantelle," (Whitney). Part IV-Reading.
 Lucille Simmons-"Little Gentle man." cutting from "Penrod,' by Booth Tarkington.
 Pearl Burks-"The Littlest Rebel. Mabel Toney-"The Sign of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13

one of the big features of the cor vention, and the sessions of the Knights of Khorassan are expected to be held at either the Elks hall or the Eagles hall. Decision on this 20 nt is to be reached within the next few days.
 -, An unusually large number of ladies is expected to accompany their Knights to the convention, and the ladies of Pine Bluff are already per fecting their plans for the reception and entertainment of the visiting ladies. A number Of social events of importance are to be held in honor of the visitors and for their pleasure.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13
COUNCIL FIGURES ON FRANCHISE FOR
 NEW RAILROAD
Conference with Mr. Bianch ard Expected to Result in
 New Ordinance.

1 Members of the city council, last
 night with George B. Blanchard ot
 the Hot Springs, Pine Bluff X Missis- sippi railroad, appeared to have reach l cd ground upon which to prepare l a franchise ordinance for the rail.
 road, which will be acceptable to the l railroad as we'll as to the city coun- cil. when a lengthy and interesting
 conference came 10 an end.
 II was, to certain extent, a spe- caI meeting of the council in that Mayor Simon Bloom presided, and City Clerk w. A. Lee and City Attor- ney Earl S. Wood were present. But before the meeting had been in saS-
 sion more than very few minutes, 1t had developed into 'round table discussion of the entire franchise mat ter.
 There was no formal action taken,
 but when the meeting CT conference
 ended, it appeared the general opin-
 lon that there will be many amend
 ments to the franchise ordinance
 which has already received it's first
 reading before the council, although no statement was forthcoming as to what the actual amendments would constitute.
 The deposit oi certified check as a guarantee that the road will be built into the city in q specified time, the check to revert to the company if the road is built, and to go to the city if it is not built; a franchise tax, due yearly, either as d fixed sum or graduated according 10 the company's gross receipts a franchise to contln- ue for 50 years; the naming of sever al routes ever city streets, one to be definitely selected by the company within a specified period; these mat ters were the principal subjects dis cusscd, although there was some dis c,lssion of a method of deciding in advance whether; the road shall be operated by steam or electricity.
 The expectation is that the ahiend- ed or rewritten ordinance will come before the council at it's regular ses- sion Monday night, April IT.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13

and dra mage. He is in the employ of the National Rivers and Harbors con gress, and is devoting his time and energies to spreading information about the absolute necessity Of con- tinuance by the government of Work on rivers and harbors, particularly on the work of the more important of the rivers of the United States, to allow of steamboat and barge transporta- ton.
 MT. Roy is a speaker of more than usual ability. He knows the rivers and harbors proposition thoroughly, and those people who heard him at iMuskogee some time ago, at the meet ing of the Arkansas Improvement as sociation-, as we'll as those who heard him yesterday at Little ROCK, eX- pressed themselves as deeply inn pressed w:th his knowledge of his subject and his oratorical Dowers.e
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13

Cross" Bessie Merle Wells"Was It the Song or Jack?"
 Henrietta Adams-"The Sw d n Song"
 Camille Louise Watson" Her First Recital"
 Kathleen Collier-"Cigarettes Ride and Death" cutting from Under Two Flags" by Ouida
 Frances Lake-"The Musicale" in two parts: (a "'Thc RehearsaP; (h) "The Musicale
 lmogene Griffin--"The Ballad Of the Brook"
 Lucille Song of the White Swan"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13
 SIDNEY ]. ROY SPEAKS TONIGHT. ON RIVER MATTER
Secretary. of National Wa terways Congress Will De-
 liver Address. Here.

Sidney J Roy to speak .. ,,...... .... ...-
 Sidney J. Roy of Boston, field sec retary of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, will be in Pine Bluff today, and will deliver an ad- dress on rivers and harbors work, at the assembly hall of the chamber of commerce this. evening, beginning at 8 o'clock e.f.4
 MT. Roy was in Little Rock yester day, and delivered an address before the state co4Yention on good roads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13
WHAT CHILDREN NEED NOW.

In spite of the best care mothers can give them this weather brings sickness to many children. Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eua Claire, Wis, writes: "Foley's Honey. and Tar cured my boy of a severe attack of croup after other remedies had failed. It is wonderful remedy for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough" It stops lagrippe coughs. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13
Danoerous Position.

Dangerous Position. To be true to our friends aud false to ourselves means the ruin of per- sonal integrity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13

ton to t.cm; bat they eot
 worse and ny face waS dis
 figured. My face and ncci were rcd ard inllamcd and t.o pimples were large, hard and red. They would fester and burn and itch and when l would scratch them would almost go crazy the itching and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13
ALMOST CRAZY
 WITH P|MPLES
Face s,d Neck Red and lnnamed. itching and Burning Great.
 In Short Time Entirely
HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINT ME:NT.

II found my face getting rough cnd pin- pies breaking .out On the suriaco of Iag flesh. At first l did rot pay much atVcr-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-04-13

burning would be so great. Some nights would stay awake late.
 Some ono suggested Cuticura Soap and Ointment. and l tried them. In short time I was entirely healed and l now have a smooth skim (SigneO E. F. Irwin PIG w. lGth St., Norfolk. Va, July l4. 1915 Sample Each Free by Mai
 With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad dress postcard .'Cuticura, Dept. T, B"s lon." Sold throughout the world.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-12
AT THE CLOSED GATE Or
JUSTICE.

To be a Negro in a day like this
Demands forgiveness. Bruised with
blow on blow,
Betrayed, like him whose woe-dim-
med eyes gave bliss,
Still must one succor those who
brought one low, l
To be a Negro in a day like this.
To be a Negro in a day like this
Demands rare patience-patience
that can wait
In utter darkness. IT'S the path to
miss,
And knock, unheeded, at an iron
gate,
To be Negro in a day like this.
To be a Negro in day like this
Demands strange loyalty. We serve
~. a flag
Which is to us white freedoms EN-.
phasis.
Ali one must love when truth and
justice lag,
To be a Negro in a day like this.
To be Negro in a day like this
Alasi Lord God, what evil have We
done3
Still shines the gate, all gold and amt
thyst,
But I pass by, the glorious goal un.
Merely Negro"-in a day like this
won,
James D. Corrothers
in The Century.
The Twin City star. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1910-19??, 1916-02-12

"The Hammer" a pamphlet by Mr..
w. H. CASTOR, true to its name, is
knocking the Negro leaders and the
Society for the Advancement of Col
ored People. Will Mr.. CASTOR pub
fish the records of the Federated Club
Women? He has fairly stated, it was
his purpose ito knock to boost" He
will find, that there is little difference
which way you go with Negro pub
1ication-as John Mitchell says: "You
are on the road to the aims house or
lunatic asylum"-if he depends on
them for his support.