THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE
TWENTY VESEY STREET, NEW YORK

PUBLICITY AND RESEARCH
W. E. BURGHARDT DUBOIS

May 10, 1911

EDITORIAL ROOMS OF
THE CRISIS

Prof. J. E. Spingarn,
9 West 73rd Street,
New York City.

My dear Mr. Spingarn:

I appreciate deeply the copy of
"The New Hesperides" that you so kindly
sent me.

EDITORIAL ROOMS OF
THE CRISIS
TWENTY-SIX VESEY STREET, NEW YORK

W. E. BURGHARDT DU BOIS

Feb. 21, 1913

Mr. J. E. Spingarn,
9 West 73rd Street,
New York City.

My dear Mr. Spingarn:

I have received the letter
and resolutions from the Howard University stu-
dents, and I shall do all I can to push the
matter.

I enjoyed the luncheon so
much and we must have more of such times.

W. E. BURGHARDT DU BOIS

January 22nd 1914.

Dr. Joel E. Spingarn,
Planters Hotel,
St. Louis, Mo.

My dear Doctor Spingarn:

I am returning Mr. Stprey's letter. I was in Boston last week and took the opportunity to talk with him. The explanation of the omission is in this month's Crisis on page 171.

Let me congratulate you on your splendid trip in the West. It will do us great good I am sure.

Enc.

EDITORIAL ROOMS OF

THE CRISIS

70 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE

ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE

W. E. BURGHARDT DU BOIS

March 31, 1915.

My dear Mr. Spingarn:

Yesterday morning's
demonstration was splendid. Ought not this
meeting be the beginning of a "Get together
colored New York" movement? There could be
an upper and a lower house; the upper house
being the executive committee, the lower
house being a debating forum composed of all
the colored organizations in New York.

I shall have to get a
month's rest. My nerves are still wabbly.
I am planning to leave for Jamaica April
seventh and return to New York May fifth. I
can leave everything in such order that it
will run smoothly.

Dr. J. E. Spingarn.

EDITORIAL ROOMS OF

THE CRISIS

70 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FOR THE

ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE

W. E. BURGHARDT DU BOIS

MEMORANDUM TO MR. SPINGARN.

I am becoming more and more
convinced that the Chicago Branch must make
a decisive step and get itself loose from
such people as Mr. Rosenwald and Jenkin
Lloyd Jones who do not agree with us and will
not whole-heartedly support our aims.

April 2, 1915.