davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

believe they will spend much of their
fortune on the aircraft.
''You can get drink of red eye or
an airplane ride for $685." said Wal
ter. II believe the airplans ride would
be the best. You can get the same
results from either one They'll both
kill you"
Walter and Mr.. Hart have been sex
tons in different cemeteries ever since
they can remember.
"yVe been buryin' 'em fast as they'd
die" said Mr.. Hart. ''But I reckon
Mrs. Colby isn't sure what she'll do
with her money. Neither is Mrs.
Charles Saxton sure what she will do
with her husbands, but Elsie, Mich,
is going to have some thrills, she said.
81 guess we could all go in the NOV
ing picture business" said Mrs. Caro-
line Hart. (She doesn't like to be
called Carrie.) "But maybe we'll all
retire now"
"Pretty hard to quit work." said
William Saxton, "we've been working
so long. Gee, I'm kinda glad we heard
about it, though. No, amt got no
daughters for any one to marry"
Mrs. Charles SaxtOn said she had
two daughters, but thought they could
take care of themselves.
Meantime IL lawyers, who have
been in the litigation, were comforting
in the judges chambers on a tomb
stone to be erected over Mr.. Cowan's
grave
II hope them lawyers leaves us
some of the money" said Walter.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
A WELL-KNowN INSTITUTION.

Probably no institution in America
is more widely known than Doctor
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y. Although established many years
ago it is today a modern sanitarium,
having all the latest facilities for the
correct diagnosis of diseases and their
successful treatment through medicine
or surgery.
1t was Dr. Pierce, its founder,
who over so years ago gave to the
world that wonderful stomach tonic
and blood purifier, Golden Medical
Discovery" and that famous nom
alcoholic medicine for women, "Fa-
vorite Prescription"
In his early professional career, DR..
Pierce realized that every family, but
especially those who live remote from
a physician, should have az hand an
instructive book that would teach them
something about First Aid, Physi-
ology, Anatomy, Hygiene; how to rec
ogDize different diseases, how to care
FOR the sick, what to dc in case of ac-
cident or sudden sickness, etc., so he
published that great book, the Medical
Adviser" an up-to-date edition OF
which can be procured by sending so
cents to Doctor Pierce's Inyalids'
Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y.
Later DR.. Pierce added another link
to his chain of good works by estab-
fishing q bureau of correspondence to
which any one can write for medical
advice, without any expense whatever,
and if necessary, medicines especially
prepared in Doctor Pierces Laboratory
will be sent by parcel post or express
for use at home, at a reasonable cost.
Thus those who have symptoms of dis
ease need not suffer mental agony fear
ing that they have some serious all
ment, but can have diagnosis made
free, by a physician Of high profess
sional standing. Write to DR.. Pierce
relating your symptoms if you need
medical advice for any chronic disease.
All letters regarded as confidential.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Magic of Law
Puts Millions
in 9 Pockets

Nine attorneys presented him with a
new one i'm court.
For more than a year the only rela-
tives Mr.. Hoy could locate were the
Stillwell boys, JudsOn Phelps, and
Mrs. ShadbOldt.
A few months ago one of the Sax
ton boys, Walter, read a newspaper
article which referred to Mr.. COwan's
death and his estate. A few days
later the Saxton claim was entered.
The Saxtons claimed to be the chill
dren of two daughters of Peter Cowan,
Cayuga county, N. Y, the grandfather
of William p. COwan.
Their claim was established by a
marriage license, census reports, old
tintypes, and testimony. One of the
twins saw Mr.. Cowan when he was
three years old. Another Saxton said
he was born in the Oowan home. But
further than that they had no person.
al recollection of their wealthy rela-
tive.
Views on Liquor.
Walter and William Saxton are in
terested in airplanes, but they don't
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
THEY ARE JAZZ
MAD IN LONDON
clubs or 9anrd h8Af. iscaaIysef form of in
t Sy $b aESr sS&a aa ssss aad
alepgeusfahbea nhlf yitsgnOfbbke hip
&..eIs d.. ~. "a. yve stiaa Y,rcfsri<ks.r

QaNR d 6u@t AMI Sa bn6yAlsSsfUBpge MP
4uSkfly or $iI0ws tile pr4R5t}fOr.
Every place in London which dis
p6iftsts jazz music and French pastry
dtefg eaE bee rfhW dBtbSis "club."
Ia p%hHht4AGs BgghfFship consists
A ff &c mnDNNkeeVEeE, arg SIRE enough clubs,
dis4u lJaeti m t0bere 0tnd their guests
5pfg dagsass afethe former class, Rec
dssyh RhaGjHig y i t(He Host popular. Need
ldssdt1 I'd yaA Ids an American orches-
NH6ralls tlctl dance clubs have bands
that ia,Ire either American or good imi-
t dhfsfohbgg c3fftAsHm AMERICAN musicians.
i Qaeieok4r draws the theatrical crowd,
felix's f,nlJ behind the footlights as
we'll as those who have been to a
ssh0Wa and are out to make night Of
nd fRr charges So a ticket, or $3.50
tfAArA couple, which includes light,
very light, buffet supper"
London is jazz mad; they are learn
Bldg to dance over here, and when an
Englishman dances he likes to get
plenty of exercise Woe to the slow
or tender OF foot when the band
strikes up fast one-step.
The shortage of eligible young men
has, of course, put a severe crimp in
the dancing aspirations of many Eng
fish girls. This has led to the paid
escort" usually an amiable youth with
enchanted feet and suave ballroom
manners and a rented dress suit.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

receipts, reported monthly, estimates
of pipe lines not reported, and esti-
mates of tank car shipments from
fields where no regular pipe line
service existed.
The 1919 report is a new high rec
ord in the annual petroleum output of
the United States, according to the re-
view Fields which showed gains We're
North Carolina, Texas, North Louisi-
ana, Gulf Coast. Kentucky, Wyoming
and the Lima districts. Losses We're
recorded for Kansas, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and southeastern Ohio.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

Nine. Jane Hervaux, the French
aviatrix, proposes to found school
of aviation in Havana, where she in
tends to devote her efforts toward
stimulating interest in aviation among
the young women Of Cuba.
China now has many women coun-
sellers, and all over the country,
through organized centers for educa-
ton, political training and social
work. the women are working for the
progress Of the republic.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

The Murray dam will, when COM
pleted, be the fifth largest conserva-
ton of water in the world, impounding
100000 acre-feet of water and the
building of it is estimated to occupy
from six to seven years.
From factory village in 1900 when
the annual output was estimated at
$S,6O6,24S, Winnipeg has grown to a
fiourishing city with an annual turn
over valued at $57 ,OO0,OO in 1918. The
1900 output came from not more than
100 factories. Today there are 5l3 es-
Establishments.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
OIL Output 366, 255,611 BBLS.
Production for 1919 Shows Increase
of 100000 Barrels Over
That Of 1918.

Oil City, Pa.--Oil production in the
United States during 1919 was 1885,
255,611 barrels, an increase of more
than 24,000,0O0 barrels over the previ-
Gus year, according to the annual re-
view Of the Oil City Derrick, made
public recently.
The figures are based on pipe line
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
HOMELESS!
Constipation, Headache.
Colds, Biliousness, driven
out with "Cascarets"

Drive away those persistent enemies
Of Observation-Disclosures and consti-
patton. Don't stay headachy, sick,
tongue coated, sallow and miserable
Never have colds, indigestion, upset
stomach or that misery-making gas.
Feel splendid always by taking Cas-
carets occasionally. Cascarets never
grippe, sicken or inconvenience you like
Calomel, Salts, Oil or nasty, harsh
Pills. They cost so little and wczk
while you sleep.-Adv.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Fishing With Axes.

Edwardsville, Ill. Fishing with
axes is "sport" In Illinois now. In
the ponds and lakes around Edwards
vile the fish come up close to the
frigiG coating to get air. They may be
seen through the clear Ice. The 'hunt-
er" strikes the ice just above the fish.
which is stunned by the conclusion. A
hole is then chopped and the fish taken
out. Numbers Of fine catfish are OBJ
tanned every day by this method.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Holy Monkeys.

The hanuman or entellus monkey.
In India, is held in such reverence
by the Hindus that temples are some-
times dedicated TO 1t and hospitals are
built for its reception when sick or
wounded.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
The Cabin Philosophy.

When you move in de big house it's
all right ter take de cabin fer yo'
kitchen, but it's ten ter one you'll
never be ez happy ez you wuz when
you played rouD' de cabin door.-A
lanta Constitution.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
NIGHT Club Fever Sets in as
Gay Life Is Pc
Sumed.
ENGLISH LEARN TO DANCE
Shortage of Eligible Young Men Puts
crimp in Dancing Aspirations OF
Many English GirIs-Resort
to "Paid Escort"

London.-'Making night of it, be-
came almost lost art in England
during the late war; The owl and the
Briton were scarcely on speaking
terms.
In the first place, it wasn't patriotic
to "stay out at night" Then there
was the absence of lights, the shortage
of taxis, the ban on dancing and-the
Gothas. So nights were spent in bed,
and the only time Londoner saw the
sun rise was when he got up early to
work in his allotment.
London, once the gayest of cities,
became a silent tomb of somber grays
and deep shadows after nine o'clock
at night. I can remember when 1t
was actually penal offense to strike
a match in the street. But those who
only saw it in wartime wouldn't know
the old place now!
The grays are puppies now and the
lights are bright and red, and in Pic
cadilly Circus they have four electric
signs that flash on and off.
London has acquired the night club
fever. From IL p. m. to 3 a. m. has
become the recognized space OF time
for worshiping at the shrine of Terp-
sichore.
How the Night Is Spent.
care you dancing tonight?" no long
err means are you going to spend the
hours between dinner time and mid
night at hall or club. 1t means are
you going to Rectors, tC the Grafton
galleries or to Brett's, picking up your
party somewhere about midnight and
never thinking of going home until the
milkman's horse has got his second
wind and the pink finish of a London
dawn colors the cold night mists.
Then, and not till then. does one turn
homeward in private car, if one has
one, or taxi, if one can get one,
with perhaps a brief halt at the near
est coffee stall for a cup of muddy
fluid which tastes like nectar at that
hour, but which, taken six hours later,
would spoil ones whole day. But such
is night life in big city!
The night clubs of London are a
peace product. They range from the
ultra exclusive ones of Bond street to
the frankly democratic and even more
so ones of Leicester square and Char
ing Cross road-clubs to suit the taste
and deplete the pocketbook of every
one.
London has it's closing hour, and
that is ten O'clock. AT none of the
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
The Fuel Supply.

"a man should find happiness at his
own fireside."
"Yes," answered the woman with
the positive face; "only, # man
spends too much time at the freside
there isn't going to be any fire."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
Made Him F-everish.

The story is going the rounds that
when in New York recently, Harold
Lloyd stepped into one of the New
York shops and asked to be shown a
certain kind of overcoat.
'How much?" asked the movie man.
1.-TWO hundred and fifty dollars"
was the reply.
Nothing doing Take it away"
said Mr. Lloyd firmly.
"Why, you can afford that" the
salesman said, unwilling to lose the
sale.
"Surc cant" replied Mr.. Lloyd,
"but I'm darned if I'm that cold"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01
When the Lot Shrinks.

81 thought you told me your lot was
so feet wide," said the neighbor.
$50 it is"
"Then why shovel only 40 feet OF
snow off your walk?"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-04-01

Common sense is none too common.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware CITY. Nov % A birthday
marty was given nj the home of MIR. and
Mis-. Hackmans. Saturday evening. IN
honor nf her father, Mr.. Henry Hide
brand. II beng his 64th birthday annlver-
sary. The following guests attended
Nj. and Mrs George liildcbrand, MIR.
and Nlls Claude Fields. MIR. and Mrs
Harry Hackrnan, Miss Frances Hide
brand. Mi and Mrs. William Mash,
Robc-t Dunham. 4 number nt gifts we're
received and collation. WAS served
Mrs. William Hildebrand Is I'll at her
home on ADAMS street
Captain and Mrs Davenport and
daughter motto ed 10 Baltimore, Saturday,
To spend the week end
Atrs William Ciivison. who has been
Ill for the past week ~ slightly improved
Mrs William Vaughn Is I'll at he homo
on Washington street
Private lIutchins Of Fort du Pont has
rented the \'onre property. on Canal
street
William Givison n has resigned his
position on the trolley line and VII start
trapping in few days
Mr.. and Mrs William Press gave a
party NJ their home on Hamilton street !,
Saturday evening. To the following guests
Misses Rose Schrocdc, BESSIE and
Josephine tlagan Ma tha Rose Helen
smith. Marjorie and Evclna Culllson.
Mis- Claude lordon. MIS- He man Wa
fcl. Romanie Cullsun. Roy Cox. Frank
Dcrricksun. Anthony Smith ChaflcS and
Albe,t Bowen Captain Cav John lirrAr !,
Corporal Kennedy. Frank Rhcn and
\orblt Cook
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29

school districts Of lower Kent county and
upper Sussex county, in the vicinity OF
the Milford special school district The
work TO be done will involve tho formn-
ton Of Parent-Teacher Association each
school to be niiilinted with tho State
organization, of the same. Mrs Plerce
will have supervision over the following
schools in the movement:
Cedar Neck School, Milford-~Miss
Edith Abbott, Teacher.
Lincoln School, Farmington-H. ID.
lsaacs, Principal.
Frederica School, Frederica-M. l.
Hydorn, Principal.
Church Hill School, Houston Miss
Lulu d. Emory. Teacher.
Milwood School, Milford Miss Minnie
Hall, Teacher
Rodman School. Brdgevillc-M -Miss
Minnie RAY, Teacher.
Postlos School, Frcderca Miss Lola
Robbins, Teacher :.
Pine Grove School Milford Mildred
Galloway, Teacher.
Oak Grove School, Milford, Willard
$ Carson. PriI cipal.
Benefits Gate School, Felton-Miss
Elizabeth Harrington, Teacher.
kerhys School Milford Miss Ahce
May Iindale Teacher
cedar Grove School, Milford Mrs
A w Davis, Teacher
Union School, Bridgcvllle Miss Ger
trldc Willn, Teacher.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29

Buttonwoods. colored, died at her home
on Saturday afternoon. Interment viii
be made nt the Farnburst burial grounds.
Road supervisor George w. Burris
has secured the services Of four trucks,
which are used ia hauling refuse snnd from
the plant Of the Wilmington Malleable
Iron Go, to the various places III the
river roadway, which the supervisor is
getting in shape for the resurfacing with
fine stone and tar product.
The special meeting Of the members of
Caesar Rodney Chapter, No. =, Order
Of the Eastern Star, which was to be
held on Thursday evening, has been post
poned until Saturday evening, on nc
count of the death Of relative Of ono OF
the officers.
The sewing during The Advent week
by the members Of the ST. Anne Guild
III Emmanuel Church will be for the
benefit Of the Babies Hospital and Day
Nursery Of Wilmington. The sewing ~
done by various members ht their homes
on Monday
John Fehl, proprietor Of the Jeffer-
son House apartments, who spent the
week end visiting relattvea and friends
Mt Pnrkasie Pa, returned home today.
] Edward Truitt who has been spend
ing several days az guest 81 relatives and
friends in New York. Bostop ard various
points in the Eastern Statcs, yesterday
returned home
Mrs. Lewis Mack and danghter Mlss
Abbic Mack, If fiafdwIck. Vt, md Misses
Emma Fckman and Nellie Morton spent
the week-c end ~ guests Of Rev and Mrs
George 7 Street at the Baptist parsonage.
MIR and Nfra Rudolph \ Vallette
entertained over the weekend Mrs J
NJ Peekham and daughter. Mss Hazel
Peckham. and MISS Sadie Thistlewood of
Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin Shepherd of
Wilmington spent Yesterday as guests
of Mr. and Mrs James shaw
Mr. and Mrs Richard Brown md
children ~ Taeony. Pa. spent the week
end MS guests II relatives and friends here
Mr. and Mrs Harry Othoson nf Phlln-
delphia spent the weekend % quests Of
Mr. and Nre Clark Othoaou of Red Lion
William Stradlcv has been assigned 70
this rfv for enc week pcT month BY the
Wilmington Gas to fer the purpose ri
reading and collection of money from the
gas meters Ihls work has previously
been handled bv the local superintendent,
Jarnps r Lancaster, but the latter y
unable 10 10 this line of work IN c0nnee-
tion with The other duties ~ the company.
Miss FRaIe Kirby of Chesterfown, Nd
who has been spending ono week as giegt
of Miss Mabel 0ihoson ~ Rcd Lion,
returned h0mc Yesterday
Mr. and Mrs John Farmer q Choster.
Pa spent the weekend ns q giIesf y
Mr. and Mrs Charles Hewlett of Raldton
Mr. and Mrs John Cannon spent tie
week end ~ guests II Mr. and Mrs orie
rrickett III Philadclphia
Vlctolas and records. -Bridgewater =
ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Nnia-d Vov % Nlr and Mrs.
Venrg !. Pr.re 81 Philadelphia spent the
Weekend her a, the home d Mrs Prce
father. James II Anderson.
Humes GrIer. Robert Baynum. James
DEPUTY and Armel Nutter. students OF
Delaware College at Newark. and GrleI
r Ravnum. students at the ! nlveIslty OF
Pennsylvania. spent the Thanksgiving
holiday and weekend here Al the homes
of the.H respective parents.
Kisses Ethel Hoizumeler Marion
SAeW.. Eleanor Ninvard, Bertha v e-
com. and Ruth Anne Russell students
q thc Woman's College Of Delaware.
- N.W.rh spent the holiday week-end
here Z. .aeir respective homes.
'iembrrs II the Milford Grange, No,
J. %. II had the pleasure Of hearing
on Satnrda> afternoon at their reguia-
Meeting. Z Tenort of the recent Grange
convention held in Boston. Mass, when
thev Wert addressed by the Master Of the
Delaware State Grange Jacob H ROosa
who was a delegate from Delaware 10
the convention
The I. d Caulk Co. automobile
bus, which Is used In the transportation OF
employees of the company who live between
here and Georgetown. has been thoroughly
overhauled IN DreDaratIO for the work Of
the winter season
A delightful and successful dance was
gwen in Armory Hall Saturday night
BY the Down Home Club an organiza-
tion composed Of bows from lower Della
ware who are students al Delaware College
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29

in Wesley NJ. l.. Church, Georgetown
last night and will be held for one week
The second week services will be conduct
cd in First NJ p Church. under the direc-.
ton of Rev, $. n. Pilchard pastor OF
Wesley Church Rev John L Bailey OF
First NJ T. Church will have charge OF
the meetings this week.
Residents of Georgetown who hereto
fore have had but one spigot in their
homes for which they have been paying
to the Water and Supply Co. a rental q
81 per annum, will have To pay SO, cfcc-
tive the first of the year,
Capitalists have under consideration
the establishment of Il cold storage plant
in Georgetown. and there is every IN
dication that the project will mQterlallze,
provided the business men here Will
obligate TO take certain amount oi the
stock
Manners Chapman, a student at Della
ware College and son of DIR and Mrs.
James II Chapman, is i'll with typhoid
fever nj the home of his parents, North
Bedford street, Georgetown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
TWO CUNNING ACCIDENTS.

Scatord. Nov "a Flwood I.arrimore
of Blades WAS accldentaily shot Sstur-
d,s1 while rabbit hunting with James
Nhcatlcv Iarlm0re was only about 30
wards away from Wheatley, when the
latter hlazcd away at q rabbit lie failed
u scc Iarrmorc. who waS standing IN
nearly direct ilnc with the shot Part of
the load entered his hand arm and side
hut no serious results are anticipated
the shot all being removed by local
physician
Frank Sicen 81 Sycamore was accident
ally shot hy q companion named Williams,
while On 81 ducklng trip 10 Ocean view.
Williams GU Was accidentally discharged,
part III the load taking effect IN Steen $
face. arm and side One of the shot
knocked out one of Steen teeth. the shot
going through the jaw Another one
struck hlm II the temple ard q third ouc
in the forehead he was rushed to MS
parents home near Sycamore His wounds
are rot serious
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-29
NEWS OF A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Supervisory Work OF Parent
Teacher Organization IN Lower
Delaware Districts.
SUSSEX COUNTY WEDDINGS
Encouraging Addresses at Closing
Session OF Delaware Negro
Civic League, at Dover.

v-c,, Fycry Evenings Correspondent.
D,ver Nov % The main subject for
d,ac,rSslon AZ Saturday mornings session
~ the prlawa-c Negro Civic League was
What should the Delaware Negro Civic
league Do" The subject being divided
into different sub-hcads, rs follows
-, Farmer = View. ] h Aiken. Dover,
Dol Minister'S New" Rev. W. f..
Hilton Milford, ~ Mother View,
Ms / Il Polk Laurel Al three speakers
ennhas,,rd the necessity OF the Negroes
n.k,np something Of themselves, 50 as
:, arr,trr the favor and confidence OF all
,,,nle Professor W G. Jason, principal
~ STATE College for C0lored Students
also spoke
A he afternoon session DR. Joseph ii
nIru " the Service CitIzcnS, Wilmington
sand he brought a message from Pierre :
du Pont thcW benctactor. IN which he
,.,,,re,,el yr.v much his inability To hC
present. aud that the interest he has IN IN"
cJ,r,d p~plc " Delaware today IS
.,ronge- than exc before D. Odcll then
br,cav told .hc difficulties the Citizens
service had encountered during the past
,.eaf N securing school sites, and oi other
h,,Jrsnrr. m the advancement ot the
.lucat,,u az ;he cnlorcd people as
,lo,pc.l hy tho Service Citizens, stating
,b., m some INST auccS II took SIX months
;, ~, the papers and other necessary
,,ghts ~ one site He also spoke ot the
!, On c,,st cf mate-Isl MI Of which had
h,ndc-cd the progress contemplated IN
>cho, building
Tie nolntrd with pridc 70 the three
.cho,lholsss completed for tne colored
p.,ph. IN New Castle county, and s3d i
Nas tec l.r,rc that such nr better schools
.b.,,li bc constructed III Uthcf parts nt
the State -,
The y o2o7cd building At Milford. be
4s,d vii cot approximately Sio.VuV' anu
that contract may he gwen out durihG
,,,sw week ~. inc cOlored school ~ smyrna
~ 4 " Cooper chairman Of educa-
:, a,l comm ttc, of the -, vice Citizens,
,.,,,,,,a ~ ~, I, ,lo-ei schools q Delaware
ts,<. as nthr States and said that
i 81 MI 'Vo exceptions, Maryland and
~. Virginia. Delaware had hotter
s.,..t taau ans other state ~ fhc mon
- $3.50. a II, elected as follows. Irrsl-
-. "A C Jason Dover. field secretary,
Il II smith Wilmington chairman
rp,,. ,,mn.tt,e. Charles II toulhurn.
ii .l,,,.,.v.,s chairman executive COM
,..,.r., Rlan.l, " ~tuhhs. Wilmington
4.urr,4n speakers bureau. nr.
~, NI!rni.,.- II treasurer lr n
III Dover manager n central o-hre.
.s,a >.--,taN oi finance committee, RcN
I'll y ,nc.i Wilmington
: ,,nrl.rtec ~ nlnr was authorized g
lc appointed - act IN conjunction with
.bc committee OF 50 appointed bv mold
over state Senators 10 look alter the
,ebnoI interests Of the colorcd race. Also.
, cor,r,ittec Of Eve was ordered "a he
,npointcd 10 ask that the histories Of tn"
STATE have set apart a special place tor
hl>tor, III The colored race and what u
has a.curlnLlshcd.