davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25
AURELlAN SPRINGS NEWS

The A. Springs girls quint
"trucked" over to South Rose.
mary, March 18, and battled it
out with the ball. The score
was as follows:
+. South Rosemary 8.
Aurelian Springs 10.
The thirty or more Springers
went back to their little burg
splitting the sky wide open in
honor oftheir glorious victor
ious." Many aday has been since
so much enthusiasm was hailed in
to tie farmers as they plowed
their broad burrows and many a
hat came in answering joy.
The Dramatic Association pre-
scented Better than Gold" at
Littleton Opera House, Mar. II.
Gross Proceeds $500. Delight
ful music was furnished by Az.
relian Springs Band.
The movie" came off at Au.
relian Springs, March 10. In ad-
addition to the pictures there was
a beautiful little spring play by
the juniors, arranged by Miss
Margaret Kinlaw. There was
also a motion song and drill
Hey, Little Lassie" by the
small fry.
Better than Gold" at Waugh
ans school, March Is. 8:15 P. M.
25c and 1c.
Fiddler's Convention at Azure.
lian Springs March 26, 500 P. M.
10c and 25c.
Mrs. M. C. Crawley was shop
ping in Weldon, March 18.
Miss Lillian Crawley, of Nor
lima brought her sixth grade
home on a picnic recently.
Miss Sallie Lilies of the Rapids
Hospital force visited her par
ents recently.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Lilies a son, Herman Reid.
Mrs. Marvin Harris has been
appointed chairman OF the local
costume committee of the Pa
geant by Miss Cherry.
Better than Gold" at Aure-
lian Springs school building
Easter Monday night. 25c and
'Oc. Free to children under six.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25
ROAD SENTENCES BEING
FREELY GIVEN AT HALIFAX
Superior Court in Session at Halifax With Large Criminal
Docket Several Cases of Local Interest Being Tried
Two and Three Year Sentences in Number of Cases.
HUTTON GETS THREE YEARS,
GAY DRAWS ONLY TWO

money realized on this check
oung Gay was SEN
fenced for a year on each
of the counts and Hutton was
sent to the State prison for three
years, the court evidently holding
that Gays confession entitled
him to a lighter sentence than
Hutton merited. Hutton's At
torney filed notice of appeal to
the Supreme Court, but at this
writing it is doubtful that he can
provide the necessary bond
Another citizen of the com.
munity, Robert Smith, was SEN
fenced to two years on the Coun-
ty road for the desecration Of
Smiths Church, about two miles
from Rosemary, by using it for
immoral purposes.
Sentence on Dan Faison for
the same charge is suspended
temporarily until the court learns
whether the State Reformatory
is in position to receive him.
Another Roanoke Rapids citi-
zen, Walter Sparks, was sentenc-
ed for two years for the theft
of a horn from the band room of
the Roanoke Rapids Band.
The biggest case to be tried at
this term of court is that of Har-
rison, of near Garysburg, for
criminal assault. He will he
tried today and if found guilty Of
the charge Harrison may be SEN
fenced to electrocution. The
disposition of further cases will
be printed in next weeks issue.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25
SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS AWARD
TO MRS. PARKER

The Supreme Court last week
filed an opinion finding no error
in the trial of the Halifax county
case that resulted in the largest t
award of personal damages, it is
believed, in the history Of courts
in the State, was that of Mrs.
Jennie S. Parker, of New Jersey,
who sued the Seaboard Air Line
for damages resulting from a
railroad crossing accident in the
town of Weldon in which it was
claimed by the plaintiff and con-
firmed by the jury, the negli-
gence of railroad employees per-
mitted a freight train to back in
to an automobile in which Mrs.
Parker was a passenger.
The action was brought for
$lOO, 900 but the jury allowed
only $45,0O0. Mrs Parker was
knocked down by the freight car
as she tried to jump from the
automobile tosafety. One leg was
cut off at knee and as the train
pulled back, for some unaccount-
able reason, her other leg was cut
off at the ankle. Besides that she
received a broken shoulder.
According to the evidence in
the case, the automobile was pro-
ceeding slowly across the tracks
when the aged crossing master
maintained by the railroad to
guard the crossing yelled, Stop!
Stop! Stop! Jump! Jumpl Jump!"
The occupants could neither see
nor hear the car bearing down
upon them. The automobile was
stopped and Mrs. Parker was
knocked down as she stepped
out, one foot on the running
board and one on the ground.
The car was badly battered up
and some Of the other occupants
were injured.
The oponion in the case was
written by Chief Justice Walter
Clark, while Associate Justice
Stacey dissented.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25
Mrs. Roberta Pope Lynch

Mrs. Roberta Pope Lynch, wife
of Mr.. June Lynch, died at her
home on Railroad Street, Roa-
noke Rapids at four o'clock last
Monday morning, after an illness
covering several months. She
was forty two years of age.
Her husband and seven child
rem survive her.
Funeral services were held at
the home Tuesday afternoon at
one o'clock and interment was
made in Cedarwood Cemetery.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25
knight Templars to
Hold Easter Service

The Knight Templars, of
Scotland Neck, have arranged a
special Easter Service to be held
in Trinity Church at Scotland
Neck, next Sunday, March 9th,
at 800 P. M.
The following program will be
rendered:
Professional Hymn, No. SIG,
Onward Christian Soldiers"
Christ Our Passover is Sacri-
fed For U.s." by Schilling.
First Lesson,
Magnifcat, by Atkinson.
Second Lesson.
Nunc Demittis, by Atkinson.
Sermon Hymn, No. 45O. "All
Hail The Power of Jesus Name. I"
Sermon, by Rev. Reuben Mere
dith.
Offertory Solo, Easter Dawn"
by Ashford, Miss Ellen Speed.
Knights Service.
Solo, Il Will Dwell in The
House of The Lord" by Vernon
Eville, Miss Louise Darden.
Memorial Address, by Sir
knight DR.. Chas. Anderson.
| Memorial Address, by Sir
Knight R. C. Dunn.
Recessional Hymn, No. 5O7,
The Son Of God Goss Forth tc
War. +"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25
Rosemary Methodist Church are

Rosemary Methodist Church are
still in progress, Rev. j. A.
Daily, of Rocky Mount, continues
to preach with fervency and
power. Good congregations
have attended throughout the
whole course of the meeting.
Mrs. Doughty, of Augusta,
Ca, left this week for her home
after q visit with her daughter
Mrs. Gordon s. Councill,
The Second Circle of the W.
A. of All Saints Church met
with Miss Ruth Transou Wed
nesday night.
Mr.. MCGEE, of New York City,
was the guest of his brother,
Mr.. ]. 3. MCGEE, this week.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25
Ardeacon Duncan Here
Tonight

Rev. Norvin C. Duncan, arch
deacon of the Convocation of
Raleigh, will be the last of the
special Lenten preachers at the
Good Friday service in All Saints
(Episcopal) Church tonight.
Archdeacon Duncan is well
known in the community and his
coming is looked forward to with
interest. The service begins to-
night promptly at seven thirty.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25
Subscription $500 Year in Advance
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. J. r. Manning has return
ed from a business trip to New
York.
Mr.. Frank Harris, of Hender-
son, spent one day this week in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Wyche.
Mr.. R. L. Dickens spent Mon
day night in town with friends.
Mr.. Paige Harris, of Hender-
son, spent one day here this
week.
Miss Millie Pearson left Thurs
day for her home in Bailey to
spend Easter.
Miss Florine Lewter left today
for her home in Durham to spend
Easter.
Messrs. Earl Daughtry, Julian
Allsbrook and Walter Wafford
are here for the Easter Holidays.
Mr.. W. M. Brown, of Harts-
vile, S. G., visited Miss Claudia
Taylor last weekend.
Miss Ethel Leatherwood is
spending a few days in her home
at Waynesville, N. C.
Mr.. Troy Liverman left Sun
day for his home in Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy F. Waller of
Rocky Mount, spent the week.
end in the home of Mrs. B. F.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Taylor and
family spent Sunday at their old
home in Brunswick County.
Mr.. c. E. Murray, of South
Boston, spent several days here
this week with his wife.
Rev. L. B. Jones spent We'd
nesday in Rocky Mount. ~
Mrs. Lewis N. Taylor is spend
ing some time in New Jersey.
Mr.. F. M. Shute is spending
several days in Youngstown,
Ohio, attending a convention of
G-F Allsteel statesmen.
Miss Louise Balm has arrived
to spend the Easter Holidays. 2
Mrs. Fred M. Shute and daugh-
ter, Catherine, are spending
some time in Williamson with
relatives.
Miss Mary Powell spent the
weekend in her home at Warren
Plains.
Miss Edna baltimore left to
day for Greenville, N. c., to
spend the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. j. Frank West
spent a few days in Louisburg
this week on account of the ill
ness of DR.. Vests mother.
Mr.. Robert King is spending
the Easter here.
The Presbyterian Sunday
school will have an Easter egg
hunt Saturday afternoon at 300
O'Clock in DR.. Job Taylor's park.
Mr.. Jas. B. Glover, of Vance
county, was the guest of his son,
Mr.. E. B. Glover, Thursday.
The Sunday school of All
Saints church will have an East
er egg hunt at the church Mon
n-nn
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25
Death of an Infant

The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alb Eason died at the home Of his
parents on Madison Street at two
o'clock this morning after a brief
illness.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25

Mr.. &. c. Kendrick, Of New
prk City, was in Rosemary
,esday.
Messrs. E. T. Aston, Jr., and
E. Satterwhite. Of Henderson,
ere here Tuesday.
Mr.. E. Falkner. Of Henderson,
ent Tuesday in town.
Mr.. Charlie Spencer, Of the
University Of North Carolina,
rived Wednesday night to
lend the Easter holidays with
parents.
Mr J.-E. Warren. of Littleton,
hs in town Tuesday.
Miss Beth Bagley spent the
eek.end with her people in
Ickson. W.,
|Mr. W. NJ. Moore. of Rich.
pnd, was here Tuesday. -
miss Florence Bingham return
Sunday afternoon from q visit
relatives in Daytona, Fla.
Mr.. George Adams, of Chica.
was here Tuesday.
Mr. T. w. Mullen spent the
eek.end with his parents in
btersburg.
Mr.. J. W. Zulauf, of Balti.
pre-. spent Tuesday in Rose
Ary.
Mr.. Eugene Lehman, Of the
diversity Of North Carolina, is
lending several days with his
krents.
|Mr. W. W. Helit, of New York
|ty, spent Monday here.
mrs. Bessie Loeb left yester-
" afternoon to spend Easter
ith relatives in Raleigh.
|Mr. E. C. Upshur. of Rich
|ond, spent Monday in Rosemary
Mrs. Lewis N. Taylor and
lughter returned yesterday
|om q visit to relatives in New
brsey.
Mr.. Robert w. Davis. of
puthport was the guest Of his
lughter Miss Elizabeth Davis
nesdsy night.
Mr.. W. N Kirkland, Of Nor
,lk, was in town Monday.
Judge Cranmer, who is holding
,urt in Halifax this week. was
visitor in Rosemary this week, !
Mr.. o. S. Toon. of Richmond,
,ent Monday in town.
Miss Rouss Hayes left yester-
~ to spend the holidays with
'latives In Randleman.
Mr.. Maynard Hedspeth, of
onway. was q visitor in town
'onday.
Miss Bertha Weeks leaves to.
~ to spend several days with
lends in Oxford.
Mr. L. B. Thompson. of Bea-
er Dam, Va, spent Wednesday
Rosemary.
Miss Jean Hewitt left yester-
ny to spend the holidays with
,latives in Goldsboro.
Miss Sue Watkins Is visiting
slatives in Middleburg.
Mr.. W. P. Williams, Of Peters
'as here Wednesday.
Mr.. Wade Dickens arrived in
,wn Wednesday night to spend
short time.
Mr.. r. H. Gay spent yester-
~ in Halifax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch L. Taylor
nd children leave today to
pend Easter with relatives in
,aCrosse, Va.
Messrs. G. L. Vincent and
ohm Greer, of Jacksonville,
Ia, were visitors in Rosemary
Wednesday.
Mrs Margaret Matthews left
esterday to spend Easter with
or parents In Clinton.
Mr.. w. 7. Bogart, Of Norfolk,
pent Wednesday in town.
Miss Lois WootAp is visiting
-
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1921-03-25

grist in the hopper for several
years the mills of justice at Hall
fax, Judge Cranmer, of South
Port, presiding, began grinding
last Monday morning While
only one cases is to come upwhich
involves the possibility of a death
sentence, there are a large num-
ber of felonies and misdemeanors
on the docket and evil-doers are
realizing from Judge Cranmer's
sentences that the path Of the
transgressor at this term of
court is indeed hard. The follow
ing are the cases that have been
tried up to Thursday afternoon;
Otis Solomon, A. & B. Mol
Pros.
Willie Vaughan, A & B Mol
Pros.
]. A. Harris, A & B $500 fine
and costs.
A. E. Bobbitt, selling diseased
meat, trial proceeding at hour of
going to press.
Mike King, larceny, five years
State prison.
John Garner, larceny, five
years State prison.
Roger Mills, one year County
roads.
Josh Long, A & B judgment
suspended.
Sam Moore, A & B judgment
suspended.
Geo. Bailey, F & A, two years
County roads.
Coddie Matthews, F & A, two
years in Jail if found in County
March 18th.
Charlie B. Jones, larceny, two
years County roads.
Jas. Fipps, larceny. two years
County roads.
Jno. Montague, Prayer for
judgment continued upon pay
ment to prosecuting witness,
$150 90 for damage to automo-
bile.
Isham Smith, C C W, six
months County roads.
Jno. Mcknight, larceny, twelve
months County roads.
O. T. Hutton, forgery, three
years County roads.
Richard Aycock, A & B, $50. 90
fine and costs.
Robert Smith, desecrating
Church, two years County roads
Dan Faison, desecrating
Church, not sentenced.
Margaret Sears, desecrating
Church, not sentenced.
Walter Sparks, larceny, two
years County roads.
Jos. Cheek, A & B, thirty days
County roads.
Kendall Gay, forgery, two years
County roads.
Charlie Williams, &C W & A
& B, two and one-half years
County roads.
James Alston, larceny, two
years, County roads.
Grant Boon and Walter Har-
ris, gambling prayer for judg-
ment.
Walter Johnson, F. & A, two
years County roads.
Of particular local interest is
the case of the State against
Kendall Gay and and O. T. Hut
ton for forgery. Gay was in
dicted on two counts, having fog
- I A. 5000 &c u Al Nok,,~vx o.,
Evening star., 1921-11-13

Nov, Fanny, I've hardly touched this at all! You
let me put this your plate" Cousin Zoe and Cousin
Fanny being polite for words the white meat
of portion Of broed spring chicken in the station
taurant And if COUSIN Zoe succeeds in her more than
back Really, Zoe. Cousin Fanny, Il always prefer
the neck and the drumstick."
Evening star., 1921-11-13

The man who is always
on the watch for
dropped articles. al
ways politely running
after some one who has
dropped part of his
newspaper. Even when
the newspaper was
dropped on purpose he
makes you take it back.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

WILL BE GUESTS
ATC CEREMONIES
DOlier Opens Pilgrimage
Headquarters for Trip
to France.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Franklin OOlier,
former national commander of the Ameri-
can Legion, who. will lead a pilgrimage
of ex- service men to France this summer,
has opened pilgrimage headquarters" in
New York, where arrangements for the
trip are being completed.
The trip is at the instance Of President
Millerand and the French Government,
who invited the American Legion TO des-
ignate a group of ex-service men and
women to visit France for a tour Of the
erstwhile fields of conflict and for partici-
patton in a series of ceremonies in honor
Of the American troops. Foremost among
the ceremonies will be the unveiling Of
the Flirery monument, in tribute to the
valor of the American soldier.
Mr.. D'Olier has received letters and
kilograms from every State indicating that
the veterans of the World War regard the
forthcoming expedition with deep signif-
canoe. Mr.. D'Olier said.
1.-THE veterans feel that the invitation
OF France and its acceptance marks the
entrance OF he Legion onto the stage of
international affairs and viii tend to knit
more closely a mutual understanding
among veterans not alone of France and
the United States, but of all allied coun-
tries"
DELEGATES
LIMITED TO 25O.
The number Of delegates will be limited
to 250 and, according to Mr.. D'Oier, will
be thoroughly representative. Every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
LEGISLATURE OF
1889 BRAINIES T.

The subject OF registration has re-
ceived much attention in the past, and
never more than by the Legislature OF
1889 which was easily the brainiest Leg
islature that ever convened In the State
Il decided against a law for the registra-
ton Of 81 voters for the following rea-
sons. as stated at the time: - II is very
expensive. as IL requires registration
boards sitting FOR several days in every
precinct . 1t Is not effective TO pre-
vent fraud Il being universal experience
that there are as many frauds committed
under registration laws as when there
are mono 3 It is often inconvenient. and
frequently impossible. for busy nen-es
peciauy farmers and labOring Inen-to
spare the time necessary to 90 to the
. ace OF registration AID comply with the
formalities required. I. 1t is utterly use
less IS to the great majority Of our citi-
zens, who hold a continuous residence,
wear after year. 1t is arrant nonsense to
require a man who lives in the same
house for twenty years to register at
every election"
After the experience Of the past four
years It Is probable that Indiana voters
generally will concede the wisdom OF
these propositions. The Legislature Of
1889 met the problem by a provision in
Section Is Of the Australian ballot law,
which was originally adopted at that
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
SCHOOL BOARD
MEETING SHORT
AND SWEET ONE
Only Three Members There,
Allison Being Away and
Crippin Is III.

With only three members of the board
of school commissioners present. the meet
ing of that body last night was one of
the shortest and most uneventful in
many months Routine matters only
were considered in the absence Of w. D.
Allison, who is out of the city, and Car
ence e. Crippin, who is Ill.
L. A. Snider, former business advisor
of the board, and member of the firm
Of Snider & Rotz, former engineers for
the board, was present and assured the
board that until satisfactory arrange
ments can be made he and his firm Will
continue to supervise and inspect the
work under construction at twelve
schools He said that following the &C
ceptance of his resignation and that Of
Snider Rotz, Monday, he had ordered
all inspectors back on their Jobs and
the interests of the board are being prop
erly cared foe.
It is almost certain that special
meeting of the board will be held Satur-
day to take some steps to fill the vacan-
cies caused by the designations of Mr..
Snider and his firm. There seems to be
every possibility that the firm Of Snider
G. Rotz will be re-engaged, for the time
being at least, in the capacity Of engi-
neers for the board.
Mrs. Julia Belle Tutewiler. president OF
the board, will leave within a few days
for n trip through the West and 1t is
almost necessary that some arrangement
be made before her departure.
Two young men comprising the firm OF
Lewis & Warren Of Louisville, Ky, ap-
reared before the board and said that
they were industrial and mechanical en-
gineers. They applied for the engineer
ing position left vacant by tAe resigna-
ton of Snider & ROtz.
The annual financial report Of the board
for the fiscal year ended June 30, was
presented by Frank L. Reissner. seere
tary Of the board: and contains some in
teresting figures. Cash receipts for the
year were $3.50. 1S7 Il while expenditures
amounted to S6,661 23o.65. The excess Of
expenditures over receipts was made up
out of the cash balance on hand July l,
1920. which amounted to $4.362, 76oOl. AS
result the cash balance on hand July I.
1921 was reduced to 81 COS, 722 OF. The
greatest single items In the list OF ex-
penditure were out Of thu school building
bond fund. 81 2s4 06019 being spent, and
teachers salaries, which amounted TO
about S2.70O,0O0.
On the receipt side Of the ledger the
tax levy brought In So 656.462 13 to which
must be added S32J.01150 from the state
apportionment making a total from
these sources of $30Si, 47363.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

reside here ! am holding my residence
somewhere elsei"
The extent of the frauds committed
under this theory is not commonly known.
l have known men to be brought back
here from the Pacific slope to vote in a
presidential election who had no more
real intention Of residence here than they
had Of flying. And they came back to
vote only because their expenses were
paid by a campaign committee OF course,
they voted in the local elections held at
the same time, although they had not a
particle of interest in local affairs. This
evil could be corrected without any con-
stitutional amendment If the party man
ayers would consent to it, but that IS
another story"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
I'd AMENDMENT
PROPOSED NOT
TRUE TO TITLE
Continued From Page One.)

the thickly populated districts. If this
is in fact what is contemplated, II Is ef-
fectually barred by the amendment 1t
self. which provides for registration OF
"aH persons entitled to vote This Is
the same as the present constitutional
provision. except that 1t uses the word
may" instead Of shall" The Supreme
Court has twice decided that any partial
registration is unconstitutional, and that
a valid registration law must provide for
registration OF AL" voters as directed
in the constitution 125 Ind. 2S1; IA
Ind. 423). If partial registration was in
fact contemplated, the Republican states
men have failed 10 amend at the proper
point. unless the Supreme Court should
Initiate Mr.. Ruey's "squidgicum Squees
at swaIlers themselves" and reverse its
decisions.
The circular issued by the "organiza-
ton committee" OF the late State con-
ference on the amendments. states as to
this amendment: The purpose OF this
amendment is to make a permanent
registration, thus avoiding the work and
expense Of a registration preceding each
election" There is 10 such purpose IN
dicated IN the amendment; and II does
not increase the power OF the Leglsla-
ture in that direction. The Legislature
now has the power TO PROVIDE TOT
general registration, and declare 1t per
manent" The last Legislature exercised
this power, providing that the reGistra
ton books of each and every precinct
in this State, as complied in the year
1922. shall be deemed to constitute a
permanent registration record or all
voters resident within such precinct and
entitled to vote therein" Voters so
no rapuirnd tn register
anew. and new voters are to be admitted.
But this viii be permanent only until
some other legislature shall provide
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
PLAGUE OF CRICKETs.

CONVICTION, KY, July 13-Covington
is seeking q modern pied piper who can
relieve abe State, not from rats, but
crickets. The city is suffering a vast
invasion Of the insects, which made their
rendezvous in pit from which a gas
tank was recently removed. They are
overrunning the town by millions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
FEMALE NEWS SYNDICATE.

SALT LAKE CITY, July ia news
syndicate which shall employ only WON
en-, directed by women, Tor the purpose
of featuring constructive activities Of
women all over the world, should be the
contribution of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Ida Clyde Clark
told the convention.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13
HERE'S SWEET AFFA1R.

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Her husband
once said sweet things to her, but nav
he throws them at her. Mrs. Patrick
Mangin told the magistrate as she ex-
hibited a bump on her head which She
said had been made by a sugar bowl
directed by Patrick. He was held in $500
bail.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-13

gallons of varnish pushed this city into third
place as a paint-manufacturing center in the
United States.
Every type of paint known to the trade is
manufactured in this city in quantity. Broad
white lines to regulate automobile traffic in the
large cities are of Indianapolis made paint, and
paints, stains and varnishes for the home, office
and factory-varnishes for automobile bodies
hard enamels for hospital equipment are all in
cluded in the Indianapolis made paint line The
rainbows delicate colors can be duplicated i'll
paints made in this city by 1900 men and women
engaged in the paint making industry.