davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
FOaey,s Honey and Tar

IS PLEASANT TO TAKE, and sooths the raw, inAaned surfaces; stops the rasping, stransling feeling in the throat. It is made of the purest, fresh. est and finest ingredients 10 be had, con. tains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and costs twice as much to make as any imitation of it.
 Every User a Friend
 My little boy had a severe sttzek of eroup and hcnes4iy believe be wcuN have yiiAd if it had not been fpr Folsys Honey and Tar. Twa doses relieved him and he wenk to alesp and was treuhied no rare- -Mrs> ". H. Thsrnton. S523 ". 9th Sk. Ektls Rack. Ark.
 T am h my eighay-sevenfh year snd wss t-ouhled win tieklin1 in nay threat. Ian very glad to tell ysu that Feiex's Heney and Tar has stopped thai. Geo. P. Randall. Dayton. Nev.
 Foley's Honey and Tar is reeom- mended for coughs, eolds. hoaseness, tickling of the throat, spasmOdic croup. whooping cough. Ia grippe and bronchial coughs.
 FEE 4 nncA0n NM
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25
TEN ESSENTIALS /
 FOR BEEF RAISERs

General improvement in the type and quality of beef animals. the coun- try over is one of the means urged by the United States Department of Agriculture for bringing down the high cost of meat to the consumer and, at the same time, increasing the profit of the producer. Some of the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

and pears will be in demand. It is better to furnish fresh fruit that will sell for a good price than to raise cider apples.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

One out of every two houses in the rural districts of Ontario has tele- phone, while one farmer out of eT- cry four owns motor-car.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-25

Every man imagines that he is some otEer mans best friend.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
NEGRO PLEADS IN
VAIN FOR LONG
PRISON SENTENCE
lanes Price, Admitted Theft, and
Asked for Two Years Ito Get
Dope Out Of His System.
WAS GIVEN TEN MONTHS

Thus was plead guilty" day IN General
sessions Court Judge Rice was on the
bench
Iouis Derrick. charged with stealing
AN automobile, pleaded not guilty. He
rlaimcd that he had authority for having
tho machine IN his possession. his case
went over
James Price, Negro, with two com
pan,ons. was accused of stealing three
barrels of potatoes from Joseph Marilla.
40 Was fined So. and sentenced TO pay
costs and serve 40 months IN the work
house. Price asked for two years con-
hnemcnt TO give him time 70 work the
dope cut of has system Judge Rice
accommodated 20 the extent Of only 10
months
The prisoner IS a brother OF Lemuel
Price. the Negro who escaped from the
uorkhouse While awaiting execution for
killing Policeman Thomas ID. Zebiey.
l.rnest l.. smith, Negro. was accused
of taking an automobile belonging to q
non-rcsident from IN front of Hotel
du pont, joy-ridIng IN II TO Baltimore and
damaging Il against telephone pole
smith appeared IN an army uniform. lie
had been released from the workhouse a
very short time when he ran of with the
auto. He said IN self-deience that he had
been drinking lie was gwen two years
and SIX months, with costs.
Continued on page IS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
.RESOLUTE DASHES
FIRST OVER LINE IN
FOURTH CUP RACE
Defender Of Ameria's Cup Gets
Start, After Hours Delay
by Fog.
SHAMROCK MINUTE BACK
By Associa,o1 Pross ~ Every Evsninr

bT h9FOrlatod Press - EVrfF tFNn NnH
Sandy Hook, y J., July - Hserd'is,
defending Americas Cup, dashed hrf'
across the line t0day AZ tho start a DE
fourth international yacht fpof Whirh
she must win ~ prevent. Sir Ihpnaf
Lpton's Shamrock ~ from rap'u7nH
the priceless pewter trophy
Shamrock crossed about n miuutf Do
hind the defender according - un0firial
timing.
with the blowing ofthe prrpani0ry
signal the two slcorn rtSSd avay ~
southwark IN The linii hrreye and rhel
the warning signal vas sourded ~ D. 81
they were 200 yards ~ Finrlvnrf ~ thr
lightship
Then they carne about and reaeh0d ~
the line with h0on1s ~ rfafisarF DHf
not sufficient air r. permit any 'rna''
jockeying for the STAR
The yachts reached iae' n ear'uarf
~ the committee rat and then a'0f z
the liue
with a starting signal ro'udef at
n m Resoiutr crfssrl 8f } ID ~ yHier
time and shamrock AZ ~ 70
Thrn both plunged forward ~ 80 frr'
ten milo Ieg - thsir ~ mile 'rarril7-
course teat ~ wudward 3Dvr 'rr
jersey shore
II was Shamrock tndqv tha' hrnr oa~F
and allowed Ecsolutr to sr .Hr paer
Captain Burton ~ ihc rtallenrrT Fn
very nearly handicapr,ed havfnr 0n'"
four seconds ~ get over me line wi'hfr
the two minutes allowed sitter me rt4r'
ing signal
At i'll Re-olute was eqFfiY ruaTfer
~ a mile ahead
Both yachts crossed IN ne rfarhoarf
tack and Res0lute ~ 0nrr fegan ~ raTr
Ten minutes after the start both 'tesrf
70 port with Rr-olute 2n0 wards ~ wind
ward going quite lasf md -bamro~k aI
most bpcairnnd
The two Shops broke o'I' hahv lih 'rr
i sails On crossing the line There wsa hiI
I roll 70 the sea and The shops pourder
4 as they moved awav rauslng them z.
4 spill some ~ the wind from fhs rali4
( After Captain Burton started ~ " sham
/ rock run IN order 10 fDrersarh hs rva'
/ the challenger appeared fnr 3 while AZ
I she was sailing back for The starting q
SO badly she was thrown III appareuu
by the shifting wind
Continued on pare n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
DEMOCRATIC STATE
COMMITTEE MEETS
HERE TOMORROW
Woman Member of Body TO Help
Men Discuss Party
Plans.
NAME CONVENTION DATE

For tho first time IN tho history Of the
Democratic Party OF Delaware, a woman
will sit IN the councils Of the state Com-
mittee at a meeting Of that body 10 be
held in this city tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Lena Evans Of Newark, who repre-
sents the women Of Delaware of the com
mittee, has been invited to be present.
Mt th. conferences and take part IN the
discussron of plans for the fall campaign.
The committee will meet al tho head
quarters of the Democratic League Mt
noon, Wilmington time. For two hours
the members will wroatle with matters OF
business pertaining tn the campaign and
AT 2 the members Of the Now Castle
county committee will assemble at the
League Headquarters aud both State and
County Committeeman will enjoy a beef
steak luncheon as the guests of the Demo
cratic League.
At this function, which will embrace
n part Of the social program outlined for
The me~.ing. there will be addresses by
many of the leaders. United Senator
Wolrott, Andrew Gray, Thomas +.
Bayard and Miss Evans are among those
who are expected to address the DINERS
Following the Luncheon the county COM
mittee will meet, while tho members OF the
State Committee will be taken on n sight
seeing trip by automobile about the city
Prior 10 the meeting Of the State Com
mIttee. a subcommittee named by Henry
! r. Isaacs, State Chairman 10 consider
increased representation for Wilmington
IN State conventions will meet. Because
| Peter ] Ford, chairman of this committee
will be out Of the city tomorrow, 1t IS not
expected that any report Will be ready
s<f q he tat ~
| tee.
One of the important items of business
| TO be settled, is likely to be the naming o
| the date for the primaries and State
! convention.
! Andrew GRAY has been named. chairman
! of the Club Committee, which has for IT:
particular duty, the organization of Demo
| cratic clubs among the young men of Della
/ ware MIR Gray today addressed lettel
! To each member of the State Committee
! asking. him or her to take the RESPONSE
| bilitv of organizing clubs in their district
officers entirely by young men or womer
| but TO which men or women OF more
advanced age may be eligible.
Chairman lsaacs will at tomorrow
meeting name Thomas +. Bayard "a
chairman OF the Speakers Bureau, which
will have charge of supplying orators fol
any meetings held throughout the State
Another committee to be selected vii
be Law Committee, which will look aftel
the registration of voters and handle any
cases of fraudulent registration or othel
election frauds.
Chairman Isaacs also expects to name
a committee to prepare a platform for tht
State convention.
The next meeting of the State Com
mittee will be held at Georgetown, oil
August ID.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
j. s. EXPORTS MAKE
NEW HIGH RECORD
Total of Over Eight Billion for
Year; Imports Reach
New High Mark.
nv Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Washington, July % Exports from
the United States during the fiscal year
ending June 80 reached a new high record
of IS. Ill, 900, 900 but as all records for inn
ports were also smashed, the net trade
balance in favor of this country was only
s.. S72. O0O, coo I his compared witha trade
balance of slightly more than 81 ,000 000,-
600 the year before. The figures were made
public today by the Department OF Com
merce.
Imports for the year were valued at
S5, ,23S, 746, $50 an increase of more than
81, 000, 900, 900 compared with the year
before and $3,0O0000 00,0O0 during the
year ending June 80, 1918. Exports for
the year compared with 81, ,232, 2S2, CSC
the year before.
There was sharp drop In exports
during June and an increase IN imports with
the result that trade balance In favor of
the United States that month was only
SIS, ,OOO, 900 the lowest of any month since
before the war Exports were valued S631,-
900, 900 and imports S553, 600, 600. Inn
ports reached a new record, exceeding by
$50, 10000 the previous record made
last March.
Gold imports during the fiscal years
| amounted to S17l 100000 against ex-
ports of S467, 900, 900. In June the figures
were S26. 700 900 for imports and So
! 800 900 for exports.
Silver imports last month totalled So,
| 500 900 and exports S4, 100000. Silver
| imports for the year were $l02,S00, 00C
and exports sl79 600, 600
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
CARS ARE SCARCE.
So Various Activities in Lower Delaware
Are Handicapped.

According to Governor Townsend, al
though the freight situation in the lower
part of Delaware is making rapid progress
toward normal, it is still very poor, and
thev are having hard time TO get enough
cars to carry stone to keep up working on
the State highway. He explained that
this scarcity of cars comes as result of
the railroad companies using them to carry
coal to the Northwest, but expressed his
opinion that the situation would be eased
before the canning factories will be in
need of cars.
"The general feeling is that the Gamers
are severely handicapped this year, .
Governor Townsend said, but the pros
pect for good crops is excellent. The
prospect for large canning is very poor.
The owners do not seem to be In the least
bit ent husiastic over the work. The prices
which they will receive for the goods do
not justify packing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
WILLIAM MN 'CORM|CK
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA
Well-Known Wilmingtonian. Who
Spent Most of His Busy and
Useful Life Here.

William \. Mccormick. well-known
Wilmingtonian died yesterday IN Phiia-
dclphia He was 76 years OF age
Mr.. Mccormick is probably best
remembered as lodge man, being Tor
many years an officer in the \. q. I W,
as a member Of Union NJ. T.. Church,
where ne was particularly active, and as
supcrlntcndcnt Of Brandywine Springs
Park when It was under the management
az Richard W Crook. Nh Nj cCormlck
spent much Of his long and busy life IN
Wilmington. though for q number OF
wears nc resided at Brandywlne Springs.
Mr. Mccormick died Mt the home OF
his son. Frank L Mccormick. 032S North
Opal street Germantown, Pa, OF cancer
Of the bladder, yesterday afternoon al
. 80 o'clock
Mr. Mccormick was born in Baltimore.
June 10. IS44, but came to this city IN
1872. where he lived until September,
1918. when he went to live with his son
in Germantown. He was very well known
in this city. His business connections
had been with the Standard Sewing
Machine Co. and the Peoples Railway
Co. being superintendent Of Brandywine
Springs Park for several years. lie was
nj one time grand master OF Wilmington
Lodge. A. O. u. w. He was superin-
tendent Of Union NJ T.. Sunday school
Fifth aud Washington streets, for some
time. and was the first superintendent
at the Sunday school at the Cedars Church
when il was built at Brandywine Springs
He is survived by his three children,
Nettie. Mabel A. and Frank t. Funeral
services will be held at the home OF his
son. Frank T. Mccormick, 632s North
Opal street, Germantown, Sunday after,
noon at clock, and also at the home OF
Edward Berry, Gil North Franklin
street. Wilmington at 2 30 Monday alter
noon. with interment at Lombardy GENE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
EO|INTA|N HANGED
AFTER ATTEMPT At
SUICIDE HAD FAILED
NEGRO Executed at Easton To-Day
for Assaulting Bertha Simpson,
White Girl.
TRIED TO sTRANGLE
HIMSELF TO DEAlH
Caught in the Act in His Cell an
Hour Before He Was Sched-
uled to Die.
DENIED HIS GUILT
OF CRIME CHARGED
TRIED TO STRANGLE
HIMSELF TO DEAlH
DENIED HIS GUILT
OF CRIME CHAKGED
sperial Dispatch to Every Evening


EAsroN, Mp, July y.
After nm unsuccessful effort TO commit
suicide hv hanging himself IN hls ecu
n.2o'cIock this morning. Isaiah FOUNTAIN,
Negro. vas hanged IN the jail here NJ q
o'clock this morning Three minutes
later he was pronounced dead from a
broken neck.
Fountain he'd been tired and convicted
twice. first here m May. 1919, ana IN
Nav. 1920 at Towson on the charge OF
,r,minallv assaultinr Bertha simpson, a
white glrl fourteen wears old, ON Aprll l.
loia near Trappc. From the time oi his
arrest Fountain had protested his Inno-
cence. hut there was strong clrcumstantial
evidence. on which the convictions were
based
While the condemned man made no
settlement on tho scatfold. except TO say
roudbNc "a his spiritual adviser, kev'
Nhraham Chase of Trappc. he did make
4 statement In the sheriff : office, Just
before the hanging which was SIMPLY TINS
am an innocent man
That Fountain intended 20 cheat the
rallous was evident from an act oi ms
An hour before the hanging. when he was
.nppo@pd to be asleep. At o. clock
nnisc was heard IN his cell by the death
watrh. who was nearby W. III. Williams
motor cN Gle policeman. hurried to tho
cell and found Fountain irving to hans
himself tie had taken the bed clothinf
from he hed and tied u around his neck
and was trVing TO tastcn 4 20 the gratinE
m the cell door IN such q position that NJ
could strange himself to death. lh'
officer quickly opened the cell door, cut
the bed clothing, and put the prisoner u
the back Part of the cell and placed Officer
Homes IN charge. Tho latter renamed or
duty until the Negro was taken out t.
he hanged -,
The trap was sprung by Sheriff G. M
I. Soushy nj 3 ~ O'Clock and at 3lS
,he Negro was pronounced dead from 9
broken neck. after the body had beer
examined bv Doctors ". NJ. Palmer
Philip l.. Travcrs. ar q Charles Da I'd
son. As soon As II was released by the
cn,utv authorities the body WAS taken
20 Hamilton, small town about 81,
miles from Faston. 10 the farm which
Continued page II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
500 900 900 CORPORATION
Franeo-American tinematograpn or
porafion Chartered af Dover Today

speciai Dispatch - Every Fvsning
Dover. July p The following charters
were issued here tofiav
Franco- American II 'inrTnntnErnpr nr-
poratInn. 10 manufacture uofior rirfIfn
machines producing mctun ,riurra
etc with 2 capital ~ siu0N0N 800
Frank ID Pavev New 3 orb ,rv indro
Himmci. pars franre rIhurr a-
teneda. Havana uha are fle
pOratOrs
Air-Wav Electro appliance n-pUrn-
ton. 10 manufacture cIecfurni household
appliances Capital SiOWO.Ono
Res-Pro Industries inr .ar rratrE
tanning. ETC. 70 eater N tcIal nfuer
capital. &sOO0y0OO
DepluX Automatic tl.fn lcveiuprg
Machine Corporation tp uanlaacf Irn
motion picture machInr1 ete capita.
81. .5O0.C 900.
Res Pro Insulating 'nnanT nr
10 manufacture and seil cccfncai usuiaf
ing fabrlcs. etc ctpual f8ttutHH
Mar Petroleum CO.. - refine uaraft
and distribute crude 1il -npilaD g. 80
OOO
AsInclOn Port q oncess01 0rpuraton.
with a capltal II slDDO.OfD iuiu.
business N 'he republic c iarigIa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
DU POINTS TO MAKE
ARTIFICIAL SILK At
BUFFALO PLANT
Site Has Been Purchased There
for Factory Area Of About
100000 Square Feet.
FABRISILK COMPANY A
S4,0OO,OOO CONCERN

The du Pont Fibersilk Co, reconuy,
inrorporated for the manufacture Oh
artificial silk, has bought plant site on
the river road in Tonawandh Township,
on the outskirts Of Buffalo, New fork,
II has n frontage on the Niagarn river ana
consists of about 100 acres. The buiidines,
when completed, will afford factory area
of One 2OO, 900 square feet. IL rs expected
that operations will he begun some time
next spring and that about 700 persons
will be employed at the works
The du Pont Fibersilk Co. has capital
ization of 81 600. 600, and was formed as
result of an agreement entered INTO Dy
T. du Pont do Ncmours u 20. oi WI
mington. and the Compton DIES BeNtiiea
Ar,ihciels. of Paris, frarce. The comp
toir des Textiles Artihciels, controls pra,o-
ticallv all of the largest ARTIFICIAL SILK
plants of Europe, having plants IN france
Italy. Belgium and switzerland.
The du Pont Company has done eN-
tensive governmental work during the
mast Ave wears and has developed iunn
of knowledge and experience Inc direct.
ors of the new company are: lamlno'
du Pont. Walter s. Carpenter, Jr, WIZ
liam &. Spruance. Jr., W. r. fickaro
r Donaldson Brown, Leonard A. forkes-
Ron;amin G. Paskus and Albert Blum
MIR Yerkes il president OF the du rom
Fibersilk Co: Maurice du Pont lee th'
production manager, and Ut oeotE'
Rocker. chemical director
Iammot a Pont, Walter . oarten'6r
Ir.. William G. Spruance, Jr., anu W. I
p;ckard aro vioe-presdents of the du fon'
Co.F Donaldson Brown Is treasurer o
he du popt Co, and Mr.. forkes, Mr.
Ice and Dr. Rocker have also been con
nectcd with the du Pont Co
There as been an enormous increase u
tho eonsumption Of artificial SILK durin'
recent wears II is not limitation Fllk' hu
i a real silk, produced chemically AM
has certain advantages over the silkworn
product that opens mp for II future una
| is moss brilliant in promise lt ls uSed u
| the manufacture Of neckties, both knitte'
and woven grades, and other trimming
and even in imitation furE. laITs!flnt
| embroideries laces, copies of orlensal SUI
rugs and similar products are now made 9
| the now silk. In the knit goods line, an
| particularly in hosiery, Artificial SILK ha
now large general use, but IT - also woe
| ly empl we'd shawls, sweaters anu CAPS
Az early as 1854, the French naturalist
| Reauru,ir called attention To the lac
that ilk was a liquid gum which hardense
and asked If lilk could not he made WIT
other guns and resins, but IT WAS nc
until 1866 hat the French count, Hilalr
| De Chardonnet actually pointed the wa wa
10 the manufactre Of artificial SILK. IN
artificial silk produced by the Charsor
net method had its first great success
| tho Exposition Of Paris in 1880, when
attracted wide attention and the metho
was adopted by numbers OF factories
France and in other countries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
LONDON SEES MENACE
IN PRESENT OUTLOOK

London. July 23 The Polish outlook
appears increasingly menacing to commen-
tators in today's newspapers Polish ter
ritory is already invaded by the Bolshe-
wiki
The Bolsheviki Right wing has oc-
c,lpied Seinv. northwest of Grodno and
about thirty miles from the nearest point
ON the German frontier The BolshevikI
have taken Grodno and Bielostok, II
miles from Warsaw, while in the south
they have entered eastern Galicia
The ministry Of Premier Grabski IS
reported to have resigned The admins
Continued on page 2i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
ARM|ST|CE ASKED
BY POLAND AS RED
ARMY ADVANCES
pro,oeaI Sent Direct 70 Soviet as
Result of Allies Failure
TO Get Terms.
LONDON SEES DANGER
TO PEACE OF EUROPE
nv ssss~,a,ed Press 20 Every Evening

Hv Esfrri7sed trr~s 70 ffefs rsF'shhfs
Iond, n. July ~ Tho British public
ia disturbed by the possibility that tns
allies may he compelled 10 enter another
E,,ropaan war To save Poland. This posi-
tion has been made PLAIN by Premier
Lloyd Georges speech IN the House of
Commons and all the newspapers arc
speculating upon II
Heretofore tho impression has een
that Fngland's part would br lnitod To
furnishing munitions
The lahor party criticizcs the premier
for advocating strong measures ~ stop
tho wnr when the 1.ol@hsviks are winning,
arguing that he should have used his
rpywcr 20 prevent Poland waEng war
against tho Bolshcviki.
Warsaw. July % Poland has sent
arrniatice proposals direct 10 the SOVIET
government At Moscow.
The Polish line today still ran 70 the
cast Of Grodno, il IL announced IN the
official comrnuniaue. The Polish front
was holding Immediately south Of the
pripet and IN Polesia. but further south
breach in the line effected by Bolshevlk
cavalry ~ reported.
After arrnistIce proposals had been dis
patched by wireless a new coalition cabinet
was formed under the premiership oi
NJ Witos Ii had the support OF the Social
lst party.
An immediate arrnistice along the entirt
ront of about TO miles IS asked BY the
Poles direct as the result OF the failure
of negotiations through Premier Lloyd
George of Great Britain.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
DISCUSS WHARF DELAY.
Contra ctor SAYS Tide and Weather Are
Responsible.

I. c. Hubbard, for the Aru ndell Cor
poration, which has the contract to con-
struct the municipal wharf at Front and
Church streets, appeared before the
Harbor Commissioners today TO plead
for an extension of time on their contract
The Harbor Commissioners have already
extended the time from March to June 70,
and at their last meeting TO August /.
MIR. Hubbard had no excuse to offer
but tide and weather for the delay IN
completing the wharf, and according to
the contract made with the Arundel
Corporation, the only penalty involved
in the delay was over the pay OF an IN
spector.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved and a number OF bills
ordered paid, following which the Harbor
Commissioners vent into executive session
TO transact business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-23
KENT AND SUSSEX
ARE OPPONENTS OF
THE SCHOOL CODE
They Demand Both Pledges and
Bonds From Candidates
for the Legislature.
POLITICS IN EDUCATION
DEPLORED BY BANKERS
s.c Corrcspopdence OF Every Evening

stan Correspondence OF Every Evening
MIppLErowN, July %.
Important subjects were discussed at a
group conference held in the Mlddietown
Opsra House yesterday by the education
and trade acc ptance committees OF the
Delaware Bankers Association. BANKING
institutions were represented as follows:
Central National Bank, Wilmington,
Robert p. Robinson; National Bank OF
Delaware. Wilmington, John Richardson,
.Jr and Alfred ID. Warner, Jr.; Farmers
Bank. Wilmington, Eek ell Cos per; Dela-
ware Trust Co. Wilmington, William u.
Tavlor. Security Trust and Safe Deposit
Co Wilmington. John 5. Rossell and
.Iohn NJ. Mendinhall; New Castle Trust
Co. New Castle John +. Taylor; Dela-
ware Trust Co, Middletown, Joseph !.
Riggs W. B. Davis, DIR. ID. W. Lewis and
A. ". Porter: Peoples National Bank,
Middletown, w X. Bolts, Frederick
Brady. J. Frank Eliason and ID. W Stey-
ems: New Castle County National Bank.
Odessa. ]. J. Wood; National Bank OF
SMYRNA, ID. b. Maloney; Farmer s Bank
Dover. Walter Morris; First National
Bank, Dover, John Carrow, George M.
Jones and Charlie 5. Wilson; Feiton
Bank, FELTON,, G. M. Simpler; Sussex
Trust Co, Lewes, Charles d. Maui.
Others present included Kntlannd A.
Wilson. manager of the publicity depart
ment of the American Acceptance Coun-
ell. New York, and William I. Budd,
secretary of the Wilmington Chamber OF
Commerce.
,John M. Rossell presided and when
opening the meeting stated ITS purpose
was to exchange views. He said the asso-
citation had made education paramount
question and the public school system
should become as complete as osslbh.
Continued on page ID