davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20
WEDDINGS
CLEAvER NELLUMS

Miss Alice Virginia Cleaver,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Cleaver of Milford. and Staff
Sergt. Frederick B. Nellums, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Nellums of
Spring Hill, Tennessee, were mar
ried at the home of Rev. L. c.
Moore in Hampton, Va, on Thurs
day evening, July %. The bride
and groom were accompanied by
Staff Sergt. Joseph Crowder and
Tech. Sergt. Beaufort Smith. The
bride is living at home with her
parents and is employed by her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, who
owns a beauty shop in Milford
Staff Sergt. Nellums has recently
received his areial gunnery wings
upon completion of the flexible aer-
ial gunnery course at the Army Air
Forces Gunnery School, Laredo
Air Field, Texas. and is now serv-
ing overseas duty.
80
SCHUYLER MULH0LLAND
Miss Margaret Elsie Schuyler,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
E. Schuyler, of near Denton, Md,
and Mr.. Edward Mulholland, of
near Milford. were quietly married
at the home of her parents on Sat
urday night. July "a. by the Rev.
W. Lawson Jump. The bride was
very beautifully dressed in white
crepe with hat and gloves to match.
The groom's brother. Charles
Edgar Mulholland. acted as best
man, while Miss Evelyn Downes,
of Milford, was the bridesmaid. The
bride was given away by her broth
er, Harvey Schuyler. Mrs. Mildred
Hubbard and Mrs. LYNNE Nichols
sang 81 Love You Truly" Only
the families of the bride and groom
were present because three broth
ers of the bride are overseas and
their whereabouts unknown to the
LYNCH = KOWALCZYK
Announcement has been made of
the wedding of Miss Katherine E.
Lynch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Lynch, of Pennington,
to Private First Glass Stanley A.
of Philadelphia. The
took place in Cambridge,
Mass, on Satury, July "a. Mrs.
is a graduate of the
Women's College, University of
Delaware, and for several years
was Assistant Instructor in Biolo-
~ at that institution. Private Kow-
llczyk is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. where he re-
,eived his Phi. d. degree. At present
ne is assigned with group of sol
Tiers studying Russian at Harvard
University.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

The Junior Boys class of Calvary
Sunday school will open the after
noon of Sunday, August %,
Circle No. 8, Mrs. Robert DAN
iels, leader, of the w. S. C. S. of
the Calvary Methodist Church, will
meet at the home of Mrs. Ella War
rem, North Washington street, on
Wednesday evening, August 25.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

Miss Elaine Townsend will
be hostess tomorrow at lunch
con which will be given at her
home on Lake avenue. It will
be in the nature of a farewell
for several of the girls will be
leaving almost right away.
Miss Frances Pettyjohn is al
ready at Women's College,
where Miss Lucy Rumpstich
and Miss Evelyn Short will go
for the fall term; Miss Ann
Pierce is to attend Wesley
Junior College; Miss Aileen
Clendaniel will go to Sullins
College; Miss Adele Warren
to Syracuse University, and
Miss Margaret Williams will
begin training at Jefferson
H Hospital in Philadelphia.
This leaves Miss Shirley
Mills to continue her work at
Milford National Bank, and
Miss Townsend at the office of
the Milford Chronicle. These
girls have been together most
of their school years and have
enjoyed the joys and the
friendships of each other. The
luncheon will probably be the
last time for some months
when they will be together.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

The safety slogan for the week
is: ut doesn't take as long to
stop as to pick up the pieces"
Drive under 35. i'
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

Mrs. Mayme Smith Macklin
is convalescing at the home Of
Mrs. Carrie Nugent, at Brat
ton Heights, and news of her
progress will be of interest to
her many town friends. Mrs.
Macklin is able to be out of
bed all day and will welcome
any of her friends who may
visit her.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

Richard and Jean Downing,
son and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Downing, have
been hosts at a series of par
ties for their friends the past
week. Their guest of honor
was Miss Ellouise Downes of
Denton, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

i--;- ISIS GARET
Zy e.: !: !: i: !: :: q: :
- when Miss Mildred
Hammond and Miss Anne
Townsend give a miscellaneous
shower for her at the home of
Miss Hammond's aunt, Miss
Elizabeth Hammond. Miss
Holzmueller's engagement to
Major George .Vanderslice Bea-
mon, U. S. Army, was recently
announced.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

Mrs. George Peck, who with
Mr.. Peck. has been living in
Milford for the past year, will
move to Laurel tomorrow,
where Mr.. Peck will be a
member of the Laurel High
School faculty. Mrs. Peck and
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tula
Campbell, of Ashborough, N.
c., will then go to New York
City.to meet Mr.. Peck and her
son, Mkt. who have spent the
summer at Pine Knoll Camp,
Conway, N. H. Mrs. Campbell
will leave from there for home.
&
4 A very unique gathering took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hallett Vinyard at Chest
nut Knoll on Saturday evening.
Six couples whose wedding
anniversaries happen almost
within a week of each other
were the guests. They arrived
for dinner which was followed
hv oards Tho oaIahrofin0
guests. with Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
yard. were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Weary, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Greene. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Irwin
Bowman, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheaffer, and F. Watson Shew.
Mrs. Shew is visiting in Phila-
delphia and Mrs. Emma Wild
does was an additional guest.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

Misses Dorothy, Ann and Emily
Warren of Philadelphia, were the
guests of Mrs. G. Marshall Town
send last week.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

Miss Lena Short has returned
home from Tennessee where she
visited her sister, Mrs. John Mum
son.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

Captain William H. Murphy COM
menced canning operations last
week at his cannery in Cedar Neck.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1913 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

Miss Della Hall is visiting at
Greensboro, Pa, where she will
be for the next month.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

Mrs. Robert P. Davis and daugh-
ter Kathryn. who have been visit
ing Mount Gretna, Pa, and Allan
tic City, n. j., have returned to
their home.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

Mrs. Raymond Alexander and
daughter Sara have returned home
after spending two weeks with
Mrs. John Carson of FELTON,, Mrs.
Homer Hopkins of Laws, and Bow
ers Beach friends.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

The Caulk team played fast ball
at Lewes last Saturday, but lost
by score of to 3. 1t was any
body's game until the last man
was out.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

DR.. Willard Pierce, of Philadel-
phia, made the boat trip to Mil
ford in a motor boat.
Milford chronicle., 1943-08-20

S. H. Stayton of Syracuse, n. Y,
spent several days of last week
with his father, Nicholas Stayton,
near Milford.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-09

Qu1re nnC retain wealth.. Inc nat
urel resources Of our country were
probably greater than any nation
ever hao before, end as oon as
process ms enc marketing wcs 6e-
ve1cpe6, We became enc CT the great
est producers f alri cultural and
industrial prcoucts that the Wcrlo
has ever known. But with the de-
vel Np-lent Of cur res ources, there
falso came concentration Of wealth
in the HANDS Of q small portion IF
our citizens.
AS time went ~, certain large
sections cf our pCpulati On discGver
ed, that even with aur immense
wealth, that they IS INDIVIDUALS
were not able to secure enNueh by
their efforts in their respective
lines # eneeavor to provi6e the
actual necessities f live. This
problem seems to have gr> WI upon
US without our Understand ing or
knowleoge CT its effects. Farmers
and industrial walkers were the
mei n sufferers and fer fifty years
nc thing constructive was suggested
n cone that alleviate6 the pains
scouseo by the ailment. Finally,
IN 6esperati n, industriel W. rkers
began to organize Unions that were
really Cooperative movements that
have helped to romedy their pains.
FefMSfS are helping LHGmS Ives
through organic mostly Coop
|eratives. The thing that we are
trying t. show is, that when &C.
verse ccnditi ems afflict Notion
or q large group # it's citizens,
then it is inc t. organize fer re-
me6ial an6 constructive action.
The biggest thing that fccos cur
pc pie at the present time is the
threats an6 horrors IF the Great
|"2rl6 Wer. Everyone of US is vi
tally affected by this holocaust
|and again We must unite in q greet
Cooperative effort to win the War
|on6 then perhaps organize t. se-
cure fair ono equitable peecc.
Co. mat on must be me- int ainee
between the vari Gus Var Leencies
|an6 the Civilian groups that fight
|ono prcviee the supplies for War.
The Citizens Of cur Valley are in
full ACCORD wi tn this plan ane the
Inc ceilings enc emf erences held in
1.-The last few weeks show their ems
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-09

49,:
The his ry cf our nation shows
that in the pi -neor 9oys, g very
go,d spirit # coopercti on between
the vori Gus pc pie existed. This
WIS necessary because the pecple
largely 6ependeo upon each other
fer help in vari Gus forms. Settler
IN tlayinc districts ha0 &c work
together bacouso # the lack #
tools on6 equi pment. It wos much
easier to SIS emble q large group Of
zen one G instruct los cabin by
their unit 9 effort then FIR each
me to work by hims 6 If. Money was
scerce an So each family hae to
subsist what they cou1e afford
to buy or raise, rather than On
commen6 e6 by authorities, fer the
mai nteuance Of health an6 comfort.
There W. s NJ N.P. a., to prcviee
jobs fer unfortunate persons who
were unable to secure the necess-
titles of life. However, friendly
eighbors usually shared whatever
they ho6 With their netE hbcrs. This
was the Pi noer Spirit In AMERICA.
Though the cvercee Individual was
not often cware # It, cur Natl on
whole were indivieuali lists Of q
ceclCeC CyPe. "hen O0rcer FOTI 1ons
and savage In6tens throatene' set
tlers BANGED together t. repel In
vasion ono cocperated in defense
neasures, but as son IS the
trouble was taken care Of, they
returned tc their homes enc became
in6ustri Gus but lders, each one CO.
ing the thina that he 6esire6 tc 60
If possible, enc the oldest traits
f human n ture assumed cOntrnl Of
their lives. Some wore selfish,
self centerad enc even greedy,
theirs were more social mineee but
not usually to excess. In each In
aivi6ua1, the main thought was te
Look after himself first. as time
went on, many became wealthy bocous
# their INDUSTRY ano ability to &C
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1943-04-09
v A L lie S z T T L E R

Published every Friday at Pc liner
Alaska, by the Matenuska Valley
Farmers Cooperating ASS ociation
fer the purpose Of giving news cf
the Associottcn's work, pr % lens,
occCmpl shine nts, ane news IF local
end general int crest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Morris Students In
Strike orNeuU Prexy

SUMTER. S. C.--tANP)-Follow.
ing q conference with President J
p. Gsrrick Saturday night. In which
they demanded an explanation for
the recent ''probstioning" Of Mo-
ris college. students began q strike
Monday morning and shouted about
the campus, I'VE want a new presi-
dent and a new DEAN"
Late Sunday evening. Dean z. M
Booker, about whom criticism was
conferred because OF ill-kept rec
ords, handed President Garrick his
resignation. A committee OF trus-
tees met in session tuesday at CO.
lumbia but details OF the meeting
were not disclosed.
Students said Tuesday that after
third request to confer with girl
students Saturday night, the presi-
dent arrived in a near-state OF IN
toxication. read a letter from the
state board of education and de-
nounced the Negro press which ex-
posed the schools conditions
The students said Mr.. Garrick
read from the alleged letter that
the college would be restored to
the accredited list il 1t secured .
new dean and registrar. James 7
Mccain is now serving as registrar
at the college and Mr.. Garrick said
he would have TO be replaced be-
cause the state board objected tc
him because 'he Is also president
| Of the Sumter NAACP branch"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
GEORGIA ASKED
TAKE LEAD TO
END POLL TAX

ATLANTA. CAMP - Georgia
was called upon Tuesday night by
President Edgar Watkins OF the
Georgia Electoral Reform league to
lead the parade" in sbolishing the
poll tax as IAN admission fee to
the ballot box"
Since Georgia has taken the lead
in giving the vote to ls-year-olds
il Is high time we extended the
franchise to all adult citizens as
WELL" Watkins said in comments
prepared for broadcast on the
weekly Georgia Tech round table
radio discussion over WGST.
There is an element of discrimi-
nation in permitting l8-year- olds to
vote without a poll tax payment
which may lead TO court action"
he added.
"The tax does not need to be
eliminated as a tax. Actually there
are 81 states which presently col
lect head, or poll tax, but only
eight southern states require II as
an admission fee to the ballot box.
Let Georgia lead the parade bring
ing those eight southern states into
step with the rest of the nation"
Frank McAllister, member of the
electoral leagues executive COM
mittee. asserted that opponents OF
poll tax reform believe that suf-
frage should be restricted, that So
ciety shall be governed by the So
called elite. This Is essentially to-
talitarian or fascist theory" The
round table was conducted by John
A. Griffin OF the Georgia Tech fac
ulty.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
SHERIFF
PLEADS STATES
RIGHTS IN LA.

NEW ORLEANS-(ANP) - The
same old states rights argument
raised by southerners when a sit
uation involving Negroes arises was
used by attorneys for Sheriff M.
Claud Screws Wednesday in seek
ing a new trial for the Baker coun-
ty peace officer convicted in federal
court on charges that he had vio-
lated the civil Liberties of 29-year-
old Robert Hall, who last Jan. %
was abducted and lynched.
The appeal argument was heard
by the United States fifth circuit
court Of appeals here.
1T is either q case OF murder or
justifiable homicide and should be
tried in the state courts" said J.
F. Kemp. OF Atlanta, counsel for
Screws and two other peace Of
ficers, Deputy Sheriff Jim Bob
Kelly and Newton. Ga, policeman
Frank Edward Jones, each Of whom
was sentencede to serve three years
in the federal prison at Atlanta
and was fined $1,000.
The federal attorneys argued In
their briefs in favor OF jurisdiction
on the grounds that Screws was a
state officer by virtue Of his Office
Of sheriff.
The trio was convicted on Oct. z
in a federal district court at Albany,
Ga. All three are now at liberty
under $4,000 bonds each.
Testimony at the trial, chiefly
by white witnesses, alleged that the
night before Hall died the officers
sought to arrest him on fake war
rant charging him with theft OF an
automobile tire.
Two white witnesses testified tha'
Sheriff Screws had stated that Hal
was "biggoty Negro" and tina
he was going to kill him." bu
Screws denied this. He said tina
Hall cursed him and stuck shot
gun out OF the car which h
(Screws) knocked aside as II wa.
discharged. Rebuttal testimony
showed Hall was handcuffed at the
time he was fatally beaten and
dragged several hundred feet to the
county fail.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

To us your argument Is illogical
in the extreme, and Is similar to
reasoning advanced by certain poll
takers for maintaining the poll tax,
or refusing to allow some soldiers
the vote. by leaving the matter of
voting regulations to State Legis-
latures. some Of which will not
even S1eet until l945.
No, Mr.. Claprer, this matter OF
democracy. the Bill Of Rights, and
the -four freedoms" calls for more
than common sense" II America
IS to effect the principle that AL
men are created equal" it is now
time that some governmental agen-
cies take the realistic view and
orders, not begs, compliance with
democratic directives.
There are 582.S6l Negroes in the
army, serving in many categories.
Some OF these me- and women are
dying for their country. All over
the world America holds out TO peo-
pie hope for freedom. yet in our
country. We base equality and dem.
ocratic tenets on the lracticality
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

and common sense Of people who do
not wish TO comply.
Instead OF taking the defeatist
view in your article. it would have
been more democratic -or you to
have urged compliance with the
Committees directive and urged the
President to stand by his executive
discrimination in employment.
We disagree with your view that
order which says there shall be no
such a doctrinaire and arbitrary
insistences on racial equality" is
more likely TO aggravate our prob
lem than TO solve IT," No mischief
can come from pointing out to peo-
pie what is democratic. nor can
there be greater disunity created
than there is now by vacillation on
the part Of industry and labor on
this situation. The quickest way TO
reduce race friction and irritation
is TO make discovery work and stop
excusing undemocratic policies on
the basis OF expediency."
Very truly yours.
(signed) Gloster B. Current
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Mix Lemon Juice
At HOME
- 70 RELIEVE
me MlSERIES
of RHEUMATIC PAINS

osoa nsys travels fast-many Of ths thou.
Tor rhsumatie pain-havs found that b
{shIssSconfui 81 lemon Juios IN . giass q
vs.ss. thsy Get faster relief ies ne ssnss
ms no surprise either for Ansnru 70 Q
~ yssS old formuia 70 relieve rhsunaus
aches ana pains IN faet--tf n does not helR
%, AIsnp today 81 any i've drussisA oup
- eante-pe u No.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
RIGHTEOUS DIGNITY
BY william Henry Huff
IA ANDY


I see no reason why that should
be a jumping Jack
Because somebody In the line de-
creed that I be black
For black is just another color In
the Makers scheme
And since there're millions black.
the hue Is righteous 1t would
seem.
Why should grin 10 show earths
scum my pesrly teeth
While at the time / harbor mean
contemptuous thoughts beneath?
All, none Of these things, none OF
them. will I stoop down to do
And they are simply dupes and
fools who would expect me to:
I am a man, and not child, a full
fledged grown-up man;
Ny name Is on the cornerstone oil
Gods eternal plan.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Holdup Men Take
$491 From Couple

Police are investigating holdups
in which two men lost a total OF
s56l.58 to footpads while on the
street last week.
Robert Smith, 81. Of 49, Benton
street, told police that he was as
saulted and robbed Of $49l.58 be-
longing to a theatre concern, after
he had been struck on the head
while near Erskine and Brush
streets.
He said that his car had broken
down near Erskine and Beaubien
and he was walking towards Brush
to hail a cab when assaulted from
behind by some unknown person
Herman Sweat, 81, Of 8249 Cam.
eron avenue. reported loss Of SIC
to police, after being beaten UP by
two alleged thugs near Oakland
and Holbrooks avenue.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Cites Progress


Located about a mile outside the
city limits Of Durham, few dreamed
in 1910 that the desolate city dumps
could be transferred into a site Of
beauty. reveals DR.. Alphonse Hem
ingburg. head Of the schools de-
partment Of education A high tri-
butte Is paid DR.. Shepard for his
dauntless spirit and determination
to overcome all obstacles during
the early years Of the schools
growth
The second stage in the history
OF North Carolina college came in
1918 when the school was sold and
an immediate program of reorgani-
zation began. Mrs. RUSSELL Sage
came to the aid Of the college with
a sizesble contribution and the
name was changed to the National
Training school. During this per-
iod the National Training school
made reputation for fine train
ing and greatly impressed the COM
munity by repeated additions to its
faculty and a general expansion of
its academic program.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
More Homes For
|ChicagOans Are
Approved By MIA

CHCAGO-tANP)--At q meet
ing Mt the Hole 70 discuss Negro
housing. william Divers. regional
MIA representative. announced
that the Washington Office Of the
MIA has approved a recommended
ton made recently by the Chicago
MIA that funds be used for the
public financing Of 500 additional
family dwelling units for Negro
families to be provided through
conversion OF existing structures in
the central area.
The action was the result Of harsh
criticism of MIA by many OF the
Negro social workers. said Divers.
The MIA representative stated that
statistical data covering the Negro
housing situation is forthcoming.
It is expected at Divers will sug-
gest a relaxation OF occupancy
standards for Chicago housing.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Judge Sentenced
Prisoners Head
To Serve 30 DAYS

SAVANNAH, Ga.-(ANP)-Only
the prisoners head was in court
when Judge H. Mercer Jordan Of
police court sentenced him to pay
fine Of SIS or spend 80 days in
Jail here Tuesday.
The attorney for the defendant
advised the court his client. charged
with disorderly conduct and intoxi-
cation. was in IN ante +, I'm. minus
trousers. The trousers were stolen
by a companion, the prisoner said,
who also had taken his pocketbook
and his shoes.
Judge Jordan suggested that the
lawyer lend his client his trousers.
The lawyer .demurred, saying they
wouldn't At. The recorder then per-
mitted counsel TO enter a plea Of
guilty as the defendant poked his
head from the doorway OF the
ante room.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
WiIberforce Member Of
Inter University Council

wILBERFORCE, Ohio. - (ANP)
The 22-year-old Inter-University
council OF Ohio last week invited
Wilberforce university to member
ship. The members include the
president Of the institution. Charles
II. Wesley, Atty. Ray Z. Hughes,
Columbus, and Carl c. Jenkins,
fiscal Officer and superintendent
President Bevis Of Ohio State
university presided and extended
welcome to the new member uni
versity. He stated that no applica-
ton had been made by Vilberforce
for membership
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Roosevelt Names
GlassfOrd To Big
Dakar Ceremony

wASHTNGTON-(ANP) - Presi-
dent Roosevelt has designated Vice
Adm. William A. GlaSsford. his per-
sonal representative at Dskar. to
be his special representative at
the forthcoming inauguration Of w.
v. S. Tubman, president-elect OF
the Republic Of Liberia, at the cere-
monies on Jan. ). Adm. Glsssford
for the occasion will have the rank
Of ambassador. He will outrank
Lester Walton. American minister.
Mr.. Tubman. former justice of
the Liberian Supreme court ac-
companied President Edwin Bar
clay when the latter was the official
guest OF this country in May. He Is
a lawyer and has had years OF ser
vice in the Liberian government.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
Church Club lauded
For Successful Tea

RICHMOND. KY. - Members OF
the Bishop Wright club OF ST. Paul
A.M.E church. are receiving praise
for the successful tea given recently
In honor OF the Rev. and Mrs, z. p.
Williams and Miss Ruth Pride. Rev.
Williams is the new pastor.
A delightful program featured
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher as president;
Miss Areatha White, mistress OF
ceremonies: Mrs. Tommie L. Hol-
land, Rev. T. A. Bennett, Mrs. Ruth
Hill. Prof. II. 4. Lainc. Rev. j. w.
Cobb. Miss Katie Mac Bennett, Mira.
jamie Moran. Rev. r. l. Braxton
and Rev. William Covington.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
DO YOU NEED HELP?
CONBULE
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PO1TE Err

Psychologist and life
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btfth date. Complete
line Of psychic supplies.
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tsrs Lucky Numbers.
s5s T. Adams Ave.
Apt. cor, ID o troit.
Mich. Phone Cherry
1903.