davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
DISCOVERY OF SKELETON
MAY SOLVE OLD MYSTERY
Remains of Woman, Found in At
tic, Believed Those of Carrie
Selvage.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April 27-Un-
solved for more than twenty years.
the mystery surrounding the disap-
pcarance of Miss Carrie Sewage is
believed to have been cleared away
with the finding of skeleton in the
private hospital where she was last
seen.
The skeleton was found by work
men who were turning the old build
ing into a garage. Clothed in a blue
dress. IT was resting in sitting
posture in the corner of an attic
The costume, along with a pair Of
felt slippers. were recognized by
three brothers of the dead woman
They are Edward L., William j. and
Joseph w. Sewage, members Of an
old Indianapolis family
The old building originally was an
orphans home and later was con
verified into the Union States Hos
pital 1t was at that time Miss Sell
wage entered the institution because
of a nervous disease. Some time
later it was turned into rooming
house.
The building was Of unusual con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

struction and the place where the
skeleton was found, a small corner
about by feet. apparently was q
second attic.
Miss Selvage disappeared March II.
1900. She had sent her nurse for
some milk. When the woman re-
turned Miss Sewage was gone.
countrywide search was made. graves
in GENET cries were opened and the
hospital repeatedly searched, but no
trace could be found.
Coroner Robinson. in prelimi-
nary examination, said he found no
trace OF violence. Miss Sewage was
forty-three years Old and had been
a school teacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
ASKS COURT TO CONSTRUE.
Washington L. and T. Is Executor
of Thomas W. Smiths Will.

The Washington Loan and Trust
Company has asked the District Su-
preme Court to construe the VIII OF
Thomas W. Smith, lumber merchant.
who died March l. 1919. The company
is named as executor and trustee OF
the estate valued in excess of $1,000
900 and is in doubt as to its right to
make sales Of certain property. II
also seeks instruction OF the court In
relation to the share under the will
which is to go to Frances Nj. >.
Fraser. a granddaughter of the de-
ceased
Mrs. Caroline G. Smith the widow.
aud ten other heirs of MIR. Smith are
named as defendants in the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
PLAN FOR MOCK ELECTIONS.
Community Service Club Ballots
to Be Cast Friday and Tuesday.

Democrats and republicans today
are preparing for the mock conven-
tons to be held at the Community
Service Club. 9lS 10Th street next
Friday and Tuesday nights An or
ganiZation meeting of the democratic
delegates will be held at the club to-
night at o'clock and chairmen of
various committees named
The republican delegation organ
lied last night and selected Mrs.
Mary r. Sutherland of Washington
chairman of the committee on ere
dentials and Mrs. Rose Louscher of
Virginia chairman of the committee
on resolutions. Mrs. Charles Morton
Of Oregon named chairman of
men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
HEALING SERVICES IN MAY
Rev. DR.. McKim to Take James
Moore Hickson's Part.

James Moore Hickson. the healer.
who recently conducted a healing
mission at Trinity Church. will not
be present at the healing mission to
be held in the Church of the Epiphany
on the Tuesdays in May. The mission
will be conducted by Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph II. Mckim. the rector, as II Will
not be possible to secure the services
Of Mr.. Hickson for this occasion
The mission will open at 10 o'clock
in the morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Naval Medical Corps Changes.

Lieut.: Cola CASTILLO and Lieut., Ed
ward +. Whistler of the Naval Medi-
cal Corps have been detached from
duty at the Naval Medical School, this
city, the first named being ordered to
the Naval Hospital at Norfolk and
the latter to the Naval Hospital at
AnnanoliS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
CARD OF THANKS.
ENRTEE

COFFEE. We wish 70 express our sincers
thanks and appreciation TO our relatives
friends and society workers for their sym
pathy. kindness and floral tributes during the
illness and death of our beloved daughter
and sister. ROSIE r. CONTEE.
MRS. LAURA COETEE AND FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Ruhr Commander Resigna.

PARIS, April 27 (Havas). Gen. ven
Waiter, commander of German govern
ment troops in the Ruhr district during
recent communist disorders there, has
resigned and his resignation has been
accepted, according to advices from
Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
CHARLES T.. SMITH.

NASHUA. y. H.. April 27.-Charlcs
+. Smith. a director Of the Florida
National Bank OF Jacksonville, Fla.
and the Indian Head National Bank
OF thin city. died at his summer resi-
dence here today. He was head of a
hotel supply Arm In Jacksonville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Supreme Court Recess May 3-17.

The Supreme Court Of the United
States has announced that 1t will
This is the final week of arguments
on pending cases and two weeks re-
cess Is contemplated until final adjourn
ment for the summer early In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

Bessie Rapelye. milliner, today
fled a petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. She lists her debts at
$oS02.63 and estimates her assets at
sl.095. of which she claims 1919 ex-
emption.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SHEPPARD WON'T
PLAY'EM TODAY
Youth Bound for Havre de
Grace is Taken on Lar
ceny Charge
SISTER SAYS HE
STOLE HER $40

Warren sheppard. aged IS years. OF
No j05 North Union street. eNldenlll
had MANNED 90 play the races al
Havre de Grace. Md. this afternoon,
hut owing TO unforeseen circumstances
he Is now locked in a cell at lhe
nolice station and will have 10 answer
la a charge OF larceny In Munlclpai
Court Monday morning
shortly after A o'clock complaint
was made by telephone to the police
that sheppard had gone into the
Tome of his sister-in-law. Mrs. Alice
sheppard. az No. 800 North Union
Street and stolen a p0cket-book con
tanning s4O. Mrs. Sheppard was an,
sent at the time Of the visit Dul
according 10 the complaint maue'
uelghbor witnessed the larceny.
Motorcycle OfllceT Bernard SkempsA
was sent 20 the French street sta
lion OF the Pennsylvania Railroad a
IA was thought the young man migh
be planning to go tO Havre de Grace
Inst before the arrival or the ia
O'Clock train for that place Skempsk
saw sheppard run in and purchase.
ticket for Havre de Grace. rs IN
Young man could give no satisfactor
answers he was taken TO the pohc
station and searched aud a round-trl
ticket 10 Havrc dc Grace and e2o.'
Young Sheppard confessed takin
ihe pocket-book and said mat ne ha
thrown Il in The backyard aiie
taking the money from II.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
CROWD
.RESPONSIBLEFOR
SUGAR CORNER

WASHINGTON. April ei limited
Press. - Attorney General Palmer
rlans 10 give "sirairhi-from-thf-
shoulder" communication 20 SUGAR
rcnners whom he has called 10 meet
here Monday. % was learned Today,
Palmer. either Indirectly or through
Assistant Attorney General flgg In
lends DO demand that the renners
take measures 90 keep down soaring
sugar prices or give good reasons FOR
the recent Increases.
sugar now Is selling ai % cents
per pound In many cities. tn others
/ 10 II not obiainable ai any price.
/ Dealers here say sugar may reach
| 30 cents a pound
Under Figg's direction. Justice De-
parlmeni special agents are investi-
/ eating a rcn0rt that The sugar sup
I ply has been cornered hy speful1iors
! Figg's ag nis. 10 was said are collect
! ing data concerning ihe market n.
use hy Government officials who Wi
attend the conference Mo1day Will
/ rcnncrs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
COPPER WOULD
PRESENT BOOZE;
DON'T RUSH HIN

An Official OF The Pennsylvania Rail-
road police force called on Truxlon II.
Boyce. Prohibition director for Della
ware. at his Office In the old Federal
building today, and announced that he
had six quarts Of whiskey and didn't
know what 20 do with H. The whis-
KEY had been left In The railroad ofil-
cials hands before the dry law went
into effect and he has tired Of keeping
Il In his locker and being besieged by
too numerous friends
The official was advised that the
railroad had a right 10 transport the
whiskey through 20 Philadelphia or
New York. where u could be sold un-
dor $50 Nolstead act for medicinal
Nli,.s Al the Office OF Director
Boyce. the railroad official said that
since prohibition came into effect
~ work of his stan had fallen OF
0ne-half Where Ciilcers were needed
on trains before January i6 10 look
aflcr disturbers. now their presence
on lhe trains Is unnecessary Thefts
from freight cars and In railroad yards
also have decreased one-half since
prohibition became effective. he said.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
negro GUNMEN
RUN IN SUBURB
Detective Mccoy Fears
Murder in the Making
Among Desperadoes

.Thrro is bad crowd Of negroes
around C'aym0nt' said State Detect
ivo Frank McCoy. This morning. IN
discussing the shooting anair al ihe
Owe look co 0ny OF ige General lhen-
ical Company al Clcym0ni. vest rdaN
afternoon "and ! am expecting TO
hear 0f murder un there soon.
In addition 10 iho large number oi
omnlOycs OF the Gencrll Inen.tal
Company al the overlook colony,
M ne are many noaicrs VINO sam o
livelihood by shooting craps, d 'a-
pms ng forbidden silmulants, eic-
whenever opportunity offers, ana on
pav-days .here are many strange
negroes from Chester ana Pnilaae,-
phia who drop In TO get acQua'hl-
ed.
desDorado tyne and always 20 heavily
armed. H0d-ups in that vicinity
have become more frequent OF tate
ard while some Of The vct'm ms CONF
rlain 90 lh authorizes many cases
10 unrenor' 4 because the negroes
fear the gunmen ard pr Ter tle los-
of their weeks wages ralher han
take chances OF being shot. lhnt lhe
rtinmon succeed To- getting away Miei
.ch of M So Affairs T. due largely lo
ne irOlleys passing LiaNmoni every
eV minutes
"1hcs, men," said De eci'vc Me
Coy following q frlcls " u lumi
on The trolley ride a short q stance
and then double or ther tracks
making ID rather d'nlru 10 capture
fhcm Yes erday We searched irollc,
cas- going both ways and ovid MI,
officers from Chester did nc same
az. the trolley crews OF cars w
orrrhcd told us They had alrcadl
been searched
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Hines TOQUIT
RAILROAD JOB
Will Retire Next Month; ;
Wilson Thanks Him
For Service.

WASHINGTON. April 2i United
Press s)-Presideni Wilson today wrote
Walker ID. Hines. praising his services
as directOr-gcneral OF railroads. Hines
is To leave hls post sometime after the
middle Of May although his Intention
10 resign is already known 10 Prcsi-
dent Wilson.
The Presidents letter 10 Hines fol-
lows:
Il cannot let YOU retire from the
duties OF Director OF Railways, With
ont telling YOU how ] have person
allv valued and aditired the quite un-
usual service you have rendered the
government and the country. ! hope
mai The future holds for you some
Thing worthy OF your ability and
character. With warmest apprecia'
iton. Cordially yours,
WOODROW WILSON.
Hines successor. 10 was learned al
/ the White House, has already been de-
clded upon. 10 was said that hinei
/ himself picked a man, whose naml
/ was not given out
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
SCORE INJURED
WHEN TROLLEY
HTTSAUTOBUS
Machine Upsets, Pin
ming Large Number
of Passengers Under
II As Result of COL
HSion With Electric
Car at Ninth and
DUPONT Streets

4 score or more persons were in
iured, some severely, when a trolley
,ar rammed Peoples Line bus, filled
with passengers, at the intersection
of West Ninth and dupont streets, at
l2.35 o'clock this afternoon.
The bus which was No. %. was prO-
ceedlng westerly alOne Ninth street,
,nrOule 10 Brandywine Springs. II
mas driven by Ernest Darby, Of No.
O2 West Seventh street.
At dupont street, trolley car No. IA,
VI the dupont street line, operated Dy
}. NJ Lewis. motorman, and r. Lam
o0rn, conductor, struck the bus, Just
abreast the drivers scat. The bus
aas turned over and its sides stOVen
n, pinning passengers beneath %.
n was said there were 81 men
Nomcn and children in the bus, near
y an OF whom received injurie,
,anging from serious contusions e
bruises.
Residents Of the nelghborhood anC
passersbv rushed TO the aid Of thl
Jus passengers, and righled the vc
hicle, RELEASING them. TWO polio
bmbulances. a Red Cross ambulance
md several motor cars carried a mum
per TO hospitals, while others wer
laken into homes near by. and doc
Tors summoned. Four Of the injure
we're taken 10 the home OF Air'
Thomas Kane. at No. 9O2 duPon
street.
Among those injured were:
John Rhinehoitz, "a years old, Fol-
rest Park. painfully cut about the hac
9f his head. right arm and leg. Take
70 Homeopathic Hospital IN police an
bulance. reported not seriously hur
Bessie Craig. 10 years old, ga
Road, hurt about left leg. Treated
4 nearby residence. D..
Roy G. Riley. p years OLD, no. q
svcsmore street hurt about left u
and arm. Treated In nearby res
john Crawford. Sc years old, Fl
mere. hurt about bask Of heed. Irea
Ell in a nearby residence. nj,
treet member Of editorial stan
fContlnued on Page Sevenl
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
POLITICIANS ARE
SUFFRAGE Clog
Mrs. Hilles Blames Them
for Blocking Ratification
in Claymont Speech

That the Delaware Legislature ratliy
the suffrage amendment was ardently
urged at a meeting held by suffrage
supporters Of CiaymOni and vicinity
nj a rally last night IN the overlook
C<~munity House al ClaymOnt. A res
oltiOn 10 that effect Wae adOnied
without a dissenting voice. Miss tliz-
abeih Speakman chairman for Clay
mont Of the National Woman's party,
presided.
Indications that the people Of Della
ware are averse 90 the action OF the
house early I'm the session in voting
negatively on the amendment were
shown BY Mrs. Florence Bayaro
Hlllcs. who was the speaker. Hei
discourse touched upon the Inevitable
fruitful effect that woman worker,
viii have upon inferior politics anc
the promotion OF general welfare
She said the people OF Delaware are
i'm favor OF suffrage and that this anC
other States are hindered from mi
! broad action due 10 only a few poll
/ ticians at the top.
In behalf Of the amendment two
/ gatherings will be staged here today
Miss Anna McCue. OF Philadelphia
noted suffrage campaigner, will ad
dress open air meetings at Fifth AM
/ Market streets. at I o'clock this AZ
ternoon. and at Z 30 o'clock at might
/ There will also be other speakers.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
TRUSTEES LOOK FOR
COLLEGE PRESIDENT

To discuss the securing OF a presi-
dent TO succeed Dr. Samuel C.. Nit
chell. resigned. the Executive Commit
lee OF Inc Board OF Trustees Of Della
ware College. held a meeting al the
Hotel dupont this morning Or. Mit-
chelrs resignation is effective Septem-
Der 1. but the trustees are anxious TO
secure his successor by Commence
ment the middle Of June The EXecu-
tive Committee at a recent meeting Of
the board. was authorized TO look
for DR.. Miichells successor While
several applications have been re-
ceived through different agencies
none OF them were seriously consd-
cred at today's meeting. The commit
Tee Will get in touch With the General
Educational Board for assistance In
securing a president.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
GREECE Wins
SOVEREIGNTY
over SMYRNA
Turks, However, Allowed
Right to Raise Flag
on One Fort
PORT OPEN TO ALL
IN NATIONS LEAGUE

SAN RENO. April % United Pressl
The sphere Of Greek influence in
the Smyrna district Of Turkish Asia
Minor. decided finally by the coun-
ell Of Premiers gives Greece one OF
the most valuable concessions yet
awarded any OF the powers in the
partition Of Turkey.
The Greek concession extends more
than 30 miles east and west Of Smyr-
ma and some GO miles back into the
hinierland.
Starting from a point north OF the
Gulf OF Adams, opposite the north
coast Of the Island Mitlene. running
TO the east including Hate Hyssar,
thence south crossing the railway
midway between Cassaba and Alcs-
sheira 10 Saliki which is excluded
thence westward following the wa
/ iprshed OF The Little Great Meander
Z The latter excluded with the city oI
Adm and finally reaching the Sci
near, scalanova which Is outside tl'
Greek zone
The concession was considered
victory for Premier Nenizelos
While nominal sovcreAcriy remain
In Turkey, with the right 20 raise he
flag on one OF the forts In the Quite
port. Greece will exercise effeciiy
control. 10 was understood
Greek authorities will admlniste
the city of smyrna and occupy th
country. she cannot, however. i'm
p pose military service as long as th
present statute Is In force.
Local government viii be elected b
universal suffrare with proportions
representation. Greece must select al
electoral law within six months afie
ratification of the Turkish peac
treaty. Elections VIII be held 81
months after thc League OF Nation
has approved the law.
Clauses for protect ne Turkish m
norliies are included in he Smyrn
salute. The port IS opened 10 snl
iects OF an countries belonging
the league OF ma IONS. Tho siaui'
however. can be changed q reQue'
OF the district parliament two year
after convocation In ihe sens On
parliament eau ask annexation
Greece hui not 10 Turkey.
The supreme economic cornc ! ~
regulate economic relations heiNte
Turkey and the Greek zone.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
PUSHJPTHE CLOCK
HOUR BEFORE YOU
TJRNNFOR NIGHT
No Thought Of Re-
pedHng Local Day
light SdUing Ord
nance, Mayor Says,
So Lduu Becomes Ef-
fectiue After 2 VI.
Sunday Morning.

Beginning at ? o'clock tomorrow
morning clocks and watches In VIII
mintOn will be advanced one hour and
daylirht saving, so long discussed,
Will once again be IN effect.
In spite Of talk of confusion ana
I'm Ups" in train schedules. relative
Is i,-.le difllcultyy Is looked for by tue
be supporters Of the time change-and
the supporters numerically are IN iht
majority. This has been shown by
the almost unanimous support accord
ed the daylight saving ordinance al
! hearings before City Council by trade
aud-civic ORGANIZATIONS. the Central
/ Labor Union and boy individual em-
ployers, employees and citizens gen
orally. 80.
/ CITY Council would hold a special
meeting tonight and repeal the 0rdl-
nance. but this talk soon vanished INTO
Thin air. Mayor Taylor said he hdd
heard nothing OF it, Homer g. sim
mons. clerk Of Council spoke likewise
and members Of Council who were
questioned laughed at the idea.
Even II Council should hold a
special session tonight, 10 would be
three weeks before a repeater OF the
daylight saving ordinance could Dc
made effective. Notice would have "a
H U| AINFM NNNAA-HHf NA'M HNHA
dsy night when Council meets ~
, regular session. the repeater woulf
b have 10 be introduced. II could b.
b PASSED only on FIRST and second read
! ines. aud would have 20 he over an
I other week before II would come M
- for nnal passage So likelihood o
and change was considered today "a
\ very remote
e lfappesred that the tax grew out o
II = misunderstanding of the reported ~
I peal OF The daylight saving law j
New York State yesterday by 10
a legislature at Albany. The New lor
y legislature did pass rcpealer but
m exempted cities from rs provisions.
The city OF New York. Bunall
I. Yonkers. Mount Vernon. Troy Utici
h syracuse and .oihers there will con
N iinue the daylight saving hours the
already have adopted. There also
question N the Governor OF New lOr
!, viii not veto the repeater and ihu
"A maintain daylight throughout the en-
tire Empire Slate.
i The Board OF Directors OF M
Chamber OF Commerce long since az
30 proved the daylight saving idea ni
b iiOnally. but has taken no action on
N locally. Yesterday afternoon Mlllal
~ +. Davis. chairman OF the mercanil
: section Of the Chamber. John v
a Continued on Page TWO
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
Drinks, few
BATHS, DISRUPT
GOULD FAMILY

NEW YORK. April q United Pressl
1t was a iong time between baths
but only a short time between drinks
for Frank j. Gould his wife, Mrs.
Edith Kelly Gould. former show girl,
charged IN her suii for divorce on
Ole here Today.
Mrs Gould said her husband became
intoxicated almost daily early in me
morning. often drinking as much as a
quart OF gin or whiskey before a. m.
She charged that al shines Gould
"c0uld not he induced 20 take a hllh
for moro than "a month and at one time
dld not change his clothes Tor SIX
weeks.
Mrs Gould -ls1ed two other women
who She said her husband was asso-
claied with IN Paris.
Divorce was granted Gould in Paris
wear ag0 but his wife claimed ihis
was invalid a. his residence Is in New
York. she said.
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
ARMY or 100000 MEN
TO BE DENIED GERlMANY

PARIS. April 2i. United Pressl.-
The conference Of Allied Prcmiers has
decided 10 reject Germany's request
that She be allowed 10 retain an army
of 100000 instead Of the 100000 pro
vided by the treaty Of Versailles.
news agency dispatch from san Reno
The decision was made in an infor-
NAL conversation this morning, the
dispatch said. 10 was pointed out lhat
while Marshal Foch permitted 2OVN
when the treaty was established nus
idea was that the German army would
be composed Of volunteer national
guards.
The Allies. q was said. unanimously
recognized Il was dangerous TO permit
Germany 10 have a professional army
Of this size.
BERLIN. April 2i-Allied military
observers in Germany have decided
the German government should mol
be allowed a single man IN us arm,
/ les more than the 10000 permiueu
| by lhe treaty Of Versailles. IL was
learned today. ,-
The decision became Known snortl,
after me Berlin authorities had dis
Matched a note 10 the council OF pre-.
/ mlers. meeting In san Reno. askinl
nermission 10 increase Germany
armies l0 100000.
THE military observers decision
also included the following
/ Reichswehr should be wlthdraWl
4 completely from the Ruhr district.
The Ruhr Workmen should be dis
armed. delivering their weapons Y
ihe Allies. who should destroy then
In the presence OF representatives o
the workmen. Dissolution or IN
German civil guards
Permission TO Germany 10 nam
before the war, provided they ar
men in whom the people have cont
dence. This number might be IN
creased where local conditions re
. rtffrn
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
.27 AUTO ACCIDENTS
in STATE in WEEK

Automobile accidents continue TO
lead an the rest IN the weekly reports
OF the statistics committee Of the Del
aware safety Council. For the week
ending April 40. 1920 there were "
automobile accidents ln the slate OF
which % were In Wilmington.
Ten persons. OF whom six were chi
dren. were hurt In automobile ace
dents In Wilmington. Industrial accl-
denis were small in number, amount
ing 10 only four Tn an there were .,
accidents in the city OF Wilm ngtOn,
and nine in sections OF the state out
side OF WIlmin1t0n
The follow o" tfD'o 1''es the mum
Der and kind ef accidents;
Evening journal., 1920-04-24
WILMINGTON'S !
POPULATION
NOW lIO,I6S
Census Figures Show In
crease of 22.757, or 26
Per Cent Since 1910
SOME DISAPPOINTED;
EXPECTED ll5,OOO

Wilmington's population is ipi6s,
according TO the Official count made
by the Census Bureau. This Is a
growth Of p. .757 since the last FED
ersl census in 1910. or 26 per cent.
The figures. just announced by the
Census Bureau at Washington, are
much OF disappointment To- many
Who had felt confident the returns
would show at least iioOO- lhel
come very close. however, % tie es-
iimate made weeks ago by William q.
Wclch who directed ihe count ~
Delaware. and which was hrst pup
lished In these columns
Mr.. Welch pointed ont that mum
dreds of workmcn who had nccn dl-
trscled 40 the city by the extra work
In war times had LEFT The city WIN
heir families. In addition 10 uli7
natural exodus hundreds more nave
heen literally forced 20 20. elseWh Where
In the past two years Tor Nach oi
I houses here The moving away OF
| Inc dupont Motor Company, win ls
niani and employees. was striking
| example Of this enforced departure.
/ Tho figures only cover the section
within the legal city lines, thus leaNini
I out several large suburban sections
which have grown rapidly The pas
len years. The census hgures tol
| Wilmington since 1890 are as follows