davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

Offered to Initiate Mr.. w. P.
Woodson into the Secrets.
Police After Him.

The police Of the Second District are
looking for a tail thin, weil-dressed
stranger and if they locate him ne wiz
have TO give a good accounG OF himself
Last night Mr.. W. Prosser Woodson, OF
No. z4y4 East marshall street, a horse
dealer, was standing on the corner of
Seventh and Broad Streets, looking at
tho street cars SO by and incidentally
watching the crowd.
He Ladn stood there long when q
tall, lean weli-dressed man spohe 20
him. He had not noticed the approach
of the stranger, and was a little startled,
for the man seemed 20 have dropped De-
side him from the ethereal.
Let's take a drink, sad the man. and,
in order not to appear unsociable to a
stranger Mr. Woodson went with him
into Robinson's place, on tie corner.
The stranger was a genial sort of fell
low, and told Mr.. Woodson that he was
a nlhilist.
Il want YOU to join the order he said
to Mr.. Woodson, as they slipped their
drink. ut won t cost you anything, and
you'n like it,
Mr. Woodson didn't say anything. but
he walked on out with the man AT the
corner the two men stopped for minute,
and the stranger told Mr.. Woodson that
he would take him around to the meet
ing-place at once and initiate i'm
Mr.. Woodson was looking TO expert
encc, and he wolked on across the street
with the stranger. When they reached
the Globe corner, the man stopped ana
said in a queer voice:
Il will first introduce you to my wife.
Come on
MI woodson expressed no objection TO
meeting the wife, and proceeded fe"
c
Before you get to the room In which
nv wife is" continued the stranger, you
will have to pass through a very dark
apartment"
The dark apartment" caused MI.
Woodson to hesitate. He had no ohjec-
ton to the wife but the dark apart
ment'' sent a cold chill down his back
Lets go back and get another drink,
said Mr.. Woodson.
"Alr right" replied the stranger.
And they went back toward Rotinson's
On the way over the stranger said in a
confidential voice:
There's going to be a big robbery on
Broad Street tonight. You will see 1t
in the papers in the morning.
Mr.. Woodson was shocked. but he mad
no reply. When ne got into RobinSon'e
he turned around, but the stranger had
disannea cred.
He told his story to the people in tn
store and then he went out and told il
to Officer Bryant. Together they searched
the immediate vicinity for the stranger
but could not find him, and then tn
two went to the Second Station and told
Captain Angle about it.
The Captain instructed his men to keep
sharp lookout for the stranger. and i
a big robbery took place on Broad Stree
last night it was not the fault Of the
police.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
ENTERTAINED BY MISS HARNIsH
A Delightful Evening at Her Home Near
Forest I'LL.

Miss Birdie Harnish entertained q
number of friends at her beautiful
suburban home, near Forest Hill. Friday
night. The spacious parlors and recep-
tion halls were lighted With colored
lamps. which gave a soft. mellow shade.
All the doors were thrown open and the
guests soon filled them. Games and
dancing Were enjoyed until II o'clock.
when the doors We're thrown open to
the large dining hall, where a most beau
tiful table was laid with It delicious sup
per. The table was decorated with can
dies and ferns and in the center was a
pyramid Of fruit.
Miss Jean Inge assisted Miss Harnish
in receiving, After supper Miss lnge en-
;ertaincd all with a number Of songs
She has a voice of rare beauty. and
shows ii has been well trained.
Among those present were: Misses
Inge, of Augusta, Ga; Misses Mary &.
and Cornelia Hancock and Pettisrew, Of
Chesterfield; Burton and Becker, of Rich
mord: Gregory Lipscomb. Court. Messrs.
Davidson, Emma puval. Of Centralia;
Miss Fahr.
Messrs Pettigrew, Lucas, Fair, Allen,
Ledford, Davidson, Finson, Loving, Lamb.
Sampson. Gregory, Lipscornb and D. +.
Moody; Mrs. Q. Traylor Mrs. inse. Mrs.
Lane, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. Z. Halnish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Gain Of Eighty Million Dollars Shawn
in North Carolina.
TO ORGANlZ1 BALL LEAGUE
Attempt 20 Form 0ne Among ~aroliua Towns,
Seek lardon Ior Attorney
Found Guilty OF
Bribery.
lsnnclaI pisrateh 70 Tha Timos.l

RALEIGH, \. c, Jan. lS.-A report
inst issued b. the State Auditor SHOWS
The taxable value OF real and personal
property in North Carolina TO be $-Oi'-
1855 gain of $2,55S,l3i over the Vaiua-
lion for the previous year. The taxes
amount 10 S566. 4Ii.54, the tax ron oti'i9
q "a cents on the 500 valuation, me
principal gain in property valuation Is III
personal property, as there has not oeeil
y reassesg1nent of real estate IN 1o"i
years. nos
Tho raleigh Athletic Association mas
decided 10 send f. ". Asl@nbach TO d
number OF North Carolina towns with d
view to forming a State baseball league
OF six or eight teams.
The announcement of the fesiShatl9I q
Colonel T. *. liuge4, The recen1E "i'-
pointed superintendent OF the second Ii
Vision OF the ScaG5ard Air Line, Is re-
cai,.ed here with genuine regret. He goes
with The Southern Railway TO become
snnerintcndtnt of the Charleston Division
SEEK a PARDON.
A certificate of The reorganization OF
The wilmington Street Railway Compah
las been filed with the Secretary Oh
state The capital stock is $-vVo0. the
president being Hugh MacRae The roa
was recently sod by order OF the Ohl'eo
States Circuit Court.
The Warren Land Company, of Dur
ham. was chartered to-day with Szo'o9o
capital.
4 committee is here urging Governo
.iycocR to pardon j. a. Gorham, Tromi
nent lawyer. of Asheville, who is under
sentence of thirty days in jail for offering
q bribe TO a jrryman The case was b.
n Long Us. the North Carolina Kali
road. ana the bribery amounted to allow
ing the 5uryrnan TO sleep in an extra BED
in his (Csorham 81 room at the hotel at
Statesville. Gorham was attorney for tn
southern Railway in the case. The com
mittee has a petition signed by practical
ly all the lawyers in Western North Car
olina and a large portion Of the BUSINESS
interests. The sentence has never been
nut II, execution. and Mr. Gorham is here
with the committee The Governor VIII
not announce his decision in the matter
for a day or two yet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
NEWS Al HE COLLEGE.
BOYS Working iard Toe miuatioH-Base-
bali schedu {.

The bows at Richmond College are
very busy now. This week is the closing
week Of study for the first half session
Next Saturday viii begin the cNamina-
lions Tor that term. The schedule o.
examinations was posted ny President
Js3atwriEht yesterday afternoon They
pre as follows:
Science English History, and Senior
French.
Mathematics.
Greek.
Wednesday, January 2sm-An classes
Tn English.
Thursday, January 3oth-All classes in
Philosophy. Junior Physics and Bible.
Friday, January Slst-All classes in
Latin.
Saturday. February 1st-An classes in
German. Junior French, General History,
end Senior English
Monday, February 3d--All classes in
Chemistry and Senior Physics.
ON Friday February eth, the exercises
connected with the opening of the second
half session Will take place in the Col
iege Chapel. President L. ". Boatwright
viii review the work of the past term.
Or. Albert Bushnell Hart, professor OF
history III HARVARD CIlNGISliN, w III iliNtAS
che address of the evening. lie viii
speak on Washington. a ! 'tcrary NJ"
Manager Lewis J. Jennings, of the
baseball team of 1852. ga,r - Inc III
lowing schedule for the season:
Saturday, March 22d-Fredericksburg
College at Richmond.
Saturday, March 2Gth-Qpen.
Monday March SIst--University Of
Pennsylvania. at Richmond.
saturday, April 5th-William and Mary
College, at Richmond.
Saturday. April 12th-St- Adams. at
Richmond.
Durham. n. G.
Monday. April 2lst--A. and NJ College,
OF North Carolina, at Raleigh.
Tuesday, April 22d.-University Of
North Carolina, at Chapel Rill
Saturday, April 26th-FrcdericfshurG
College, at Richmond.
Saturday. May 3d-Hanlpdcn-sidney
College. at Richmond.
Saturday May l7th-open.
Mr.. Jennings is in correspondence with
the managers of Randolph Macon, Hamp-
6en-sidney. Gallaudet, University OF Viz
sinia, and Washington and Lee for dates
The prospects for a college team this
eeason are very bright. All of the old
team are here except Blandon. and there
gre many new men applicants tor posi-
items Mr. kerfoot. .he captain of the
team, said last night that the old men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
ON THE RAPPAHANN0CK,
News from III. city oil Fredericksburg and
its fciDty.

Especial ispatcb 80 The Tines)
FREDENCKS8E RG, VA, Jan. Is
The will OF the lac S. willis toward
has been admitted 10 probate IN the Cor
porauon Court here. Mr.. w. d. Carter
is named as executor and Mr. r. v u
Conway is made guardian of the four
children. The estate is valued at $21,0ue.
Mr. Philip *. Bauman has purchased
of Mrs. Eliza l. Bressier, formerly OF
this city now of Baltimore. her former
residence on the corner Of Main ana
Princess Elizabeth Streets here.
DR.. j. Garnet King las purchased OF
Mrs. Il. 3. Coleman a handsome building
lot on Prince Edward Street, and VIII
build a modern dwelling on it.
A sumDer of Confsdcratas of this city
have expressed themselves as opposed to
Congressman RiXey s bill to aunt con-
ederates to the national soldiers ZONES.
At the beginning of the year 1852 Gull
pepper county was Entirely free from debt.
q financial condition which few counties
OF the Safe can claim.
TIE residence of Mr.. James Jones, near
F7lev's Ford, was destroyed by fire this
week. No insurance.
The congregation of the Christian
Church pounded their pastor, Rev. /. L.
Chestnut In addition TO the suppes for
the larder, q handsome overcoat was pre-
scented.
Mr. Eddie Jones. of King George coun-
Nv WHO was injured in an accident at
Soufre's saw mill in Stafford county was
brought to the Mary washington Hospi-
tai. here where a portion Of his foot was
amputated.
Mayor NJ G. Willis is SO much improved
as to be able to go to his place OF busl-
ness. He will resume his duties as Mayor
next week.
Nj, John Frazer, enc of the most promi-
reut farmer of Ora"ge COUNTY, who was
recently paralyzed. is improving.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Fit TING EXERCISES
In LEES MEMORY
Natal Day Of Great Southern Leader
to be Observed.
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES
oeycn!ieth viii Parade To-Day aud Lee aid
Pickett lamps Will Hold Exercises.
MONDAY TO BE observed user.
ally us The nohda,.

Richmond and Virginia have not for
gotten Lee. Ihe State sGiiaS her Cover
nor to Georgia to represent ner there III
q celebration of the great chieItalns
birthday that promises 10 become mem
OraDle and remarkable Tor It's enthusiasm
and expressions OF affection for the man
and the hero.
But 14Cn.uond will remember the day in
the most pleasant and appropriate manner.
In fact two days VIII De devoted TO the
celebration here. To-day, the ninety
fifth anniversary of Lees birth, wal
present the sacred side. Tomorrow bust
ness will be suspended to some extent, ana
tomorrow night the annual celebration OF
Lee Campfire camp ire tnat has now
become in Richmond not only a fixture,
but an event to be looked forward to for
its charming stories of tue war, for the
fraternity of its greetings, with the keen
est pleasure.
TO-DAY'S OBSERVANCE.
The features of to-day will be the
parade of the Seventeen Regiment and
the service at Grove-Avenue Baptist
Church tonight, which will be attended
by Pickett and Lee Camps in a body. 1t
has been a long time-not since the Span
ish-American War when the Virginia
troops were leaving for F'lorida-since the
people have seen SO large a body OF troops
on the street on Sunday.
The Richmond companies Of the Seven
tieth Regiment will assemble at the Ar
nlory at 2:15 and march to the Lee Mon
umeut, where magnificent wreath will
be placed on the base of the statue. The
soldiers will return then to All Saints
Church for services.
DR. Hawthorne will preach a special ser
mon to Lee Camp at SIS tonight The
camp will assemble at the church at i:4o,
tc enter the church in a, body.
Tomorrow the banks will be closed.
The State and city offices will De closed
The stores AND factories will probably be
omen. as usual The schools will be IN
session. but there will be appropriate ex-
ercises, consisting of recitatiOns and pa
triotic songs.
And then tomorrow night is the Lee
Camp celebration. Among the speakers
are to be Hon. John Goode, the man,
probably the one in ten thousand, who
saw General Lee take his commission as
commander-in-chief of the army Of Vir-
ginia just at the beginning of the war
between the States Judge Z. Taylor
Garnett, Hon r. Walton Moore and Cap
tain j. Thompson Brown have also been
invited to speak. An old-fashioned supper
will be served. 1t will DE enjoyed all
right; there's no doubt Of that.
The Daughters of the Confederacy VIII
take part, so far as possible, In these oo-
servances.
Tuesday evening Lee Camp will attend
the banquet 81 the Hampton Chapter, U.
D. c.
And so another day sacred to Lee will
pass into history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
.BOILER-MAkERs' GRIEVANCE.
Three Days :p Mt In coner nee With Oiii~
ciais of the I. & O.

For three days past there has been Z
conference going on in the min@tea-z
room of the Chesapeake and Ohio Raft
wa, COMPANY p-lWeen a grievance COM .
1aittac Of the boiler-makers employed by
the company and officials OF the operat-
ing department.
Whether. an agreement has baen reach-
cd or not could not be learned. The
grievance Under discussion is said to ne.
a complaint of tic employees that their
hours of work are too loag. and probably
that they also wish an increase OF pay.
The master mechanics Of the road have
been closeted with Mr.. W. s. Morris. SUI
perintendent Of motive power. and the
grievance committee Tor three days past
ard If the matter is any nearer solution
than at first no one concerned would give
any statement to that effect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Mr.. WI WILL LIKELY COME,
Otter No,ab es Who VIII Att I'D Salem Acad-
rr-,, Carfenniai
envy LeHtenh'&i.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

wINSTON-SALEAI, n. c., Jan. I-The
CHINESE Minister. WI Tang Fang,
granted an hours Interview to the Win
ston-Salem committee this morning IN
Washington and promised to attend the
Salem Academy Centennial If possible.
Secretaries Long and Wilson, Attorney
General Knox. Nj. James Beck, and
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson have
accepted invitations to attend.
The books of the Amos Owen Cherry
Tree Company are in the hands Of Dis
trict Attorney Holton. They show that
up to November 18th last 2,S15 agents had
sent in $12 for cherry trees. Mr. Holton
is OF the opinion that the names OF a
number of parties who sent in their
money were not recorded Postofice IN
rnCctcr c. E. Entemann has been here
this week assisting Mr.. Holton in getting
the papers in shape for the prosecution
of the cherry tree people
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
EXlENS.VE MOVEMENT.
Troops TO th- Num5:r OF 1888 Ordered 0
the P.lis.pp mes.
0y AssoeiateA Press.l


WASHINGTON. .. C.. Jan. 1s.-0rders
were to-day issued by ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Miles involving an extensive movement
of troops between the United States a.it.
tho Philippines. Troops to the nunner OF
about 5, 800 stationed n the United States.
are order>d to service IL the DiviEisa CT
the Philippines. as 1ollows:
Second Squadron, First Cavalry; Second
Squadron. Fifth Cavalry; First battalion.
Second infantry; headquarters band anG
companies a. 3 i. i. G. l. L, and L..
Firth Infantry; First Battalion, Eighth
Infantry; headquarters band and l'i-s
Battalion, Tenth Infantry; Second Bat.
talon. Eleventh. Infantry; Second Bat.
talon. Fifteenth Infantry; Company l..
Twenty-feurth Infantry: the Twenty
ninth Infantry. The Secons. Battalion
Fifteenth Infantry. aa,i the Twenty
ninth Infantry are ordered to San Fran
cisco in tire TO embark. .esreetiis-els, on
transports sailing February 18th and
March 1st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
SPIKE BETWEEN THE RAILS.
Terrible Disaster AYerled by Narrow
Margin.
(SDecial Dispatch la rhe Times. }


BRISTOL. TENN. Jan. 1S-An attempt
to wreck an e2stbound passenger tram
on the Southern Railway, near Watauga.
Tenn. this afternoon was almost sue
ccssful. Some miscreant placed q spike
in the Joint between rails, ond the en-
CINE OF passenger train carrying forty
passengers left the track, while running
at the rate Of forty miles an hour.
As if by turn of good fortune. the en-
CINE clung to the ties until it came tc
a standstill. and no one was hurt De
tectIves viii undertake to locate he per-
son who spiked he rails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
ar. Thcmas Ferraudiui sesd

a telegram was received here yesterday
afternoon announcing the death in Bal-
tinore OF Mir. Thomas T. Ferrandlni.
formerly of this city. lie was or one time
ar empIoyc ut the jefferson Hotel
NJ. f'crrandil. vas q son OF sir. end
tfss. r. Ferranaini of this city. He died
at Johns Hopkins Hospital after very
serious operation on yesterday. His re-
mains will be brought 10 his iaener's resi-
dencc. No. 61s L. Broad Street; this eve
ming. He Is survived by his widow. /, .I.-s
tie son. his parents. two brothers. Mr. a.
J. Fcrrandiai. es Northpoc:. Was. and
Mr.. Frank ttcrranaini oe this city. His
this city. - -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
BOXERS DISCHARGED.
hlaher and Shsrkey ~eleassd by Magistrat,
Who Heard Case.
(Ey Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan. lS-pete1
Maher and Tom Sharkey, who were ar
rested yesterday at the instance. it is
alleged, of the Law and Order Society
and held in 5000 bail to keep the peact
appeared at the magistrates Office this
morning and were discharged.
James II. AIoEarlan0. the promoter Of
last nights bout, who was also undcl.
bond, was released. The magistrate an
nounced that as the men had not com
n,ittcd any overt act which might be
construed as a. violation of the statute
prohibiting prize-fghtinG. there was no
complaint against them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
REPORT DENIED.
Mr.. hcrg a Nat Organizing Great Steam,
ship LiGc.
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Jan. ia representa-
tive of ]. P Morgan and Company TO-
day denied that MIR. Morgan was orgSl-
uizing great steamship company to ao-
sorb the Leylond, White Star and Gu
nard Lines. He said: There is nothing
10 it The whole thing is just talk. IEat
IS the sum end substance OF 1t ait.
The Stats Zeitcng to-day published
cablegrsm from Reriin, saying the direc-
5o--geueral OF the North German Lloyd5
and IIamburs-Arnerlcan Steamship Com
panies would come TO the United States
ogether in February.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
Ronaets and Hats Ruined.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

ROANOKE, VA, Jan. H.-A small
frame establishment on Lasalle Avenue,
occupied as millinery establishment by
Mrs. James helms, was discovered on fire
tonight. The house was slightly burned
but the stock OF millinery was ruined by
water and smoke. 1t was insured for
$1,000. The fire started in a pile Of trash.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

CHICAGO. ILL.-The newspaper CORE
spondents who We're at the front during
the late Spanish war have been invited
bv the Chicago Press Club to attend It's
reception to Admiral Sohley' next satur-5
day afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
FATAL DUEL.
Herr Won BennigseG, Who Was Shortsighted
Was the Victim.
(By Associated Press. J

HANOVER, PRUSSIA, jar. 1s.-Her,
Won Bcrnigscr. Lnrdreth OF Hanove.
and son of the roted politician, Rudolf
Won Bcnnigscn. died during the nigh
rs the result of a bullet wound IN tho
breast sustained in duel fought Thurs
day last with Herr Falkenilagen, ten
ant of the ROYAL estate near Syringe.
The duel was the outcome of the in
tinacy OF Herr Falkcnhagcn with Frau
Won Bcnnissen. Herr Benningsen or
dcred his wife to leave his house and
then challenged Falkenhagcn.
The conditions Of the duel were three
rounds with pistols at ten PAGES. Herr
Won Bennigsen, who was short-sighted,
vas shot in The first round. His brothei
witnessed the duel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
NORTH CAROLINA FINANCES.
Good Excess et Receipts Over Disbursements
Shown.
Especial DisDatcb 20 The Tlrnes.}

RALEIGH. n. c.. Jan. ls.-The State
Treasurer to-day issued his annual re
port for the fiscal year. 1t shows that
the total receipts for the year from gem
eral and special sources were 1,744659. 80
and the total disbursements $1,000, So. Is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

would have to hustle 10 retain their old
positions.
DR.. w. Z. Hatcher left yesterday for
Norfolk, where he will preach to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19
MRS. PURCELL DEAD.

hf0. ~ hCELbH DEAD.
Mrs. Annie Purcell, with of George Pur-
cell. died Friday afternoon at O'Clock
at her home. No. 2lo Everett 49, of
pneumonia. Deceased is survived by three
children and broti er, Mr. Al, Avis,
of Swansboro. The funeral will be from
the home this afternoon at 5 o'clock. and
interment will be made in Maury Gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-01-19

The motion will be put after the mem
bers are ascertaiued,' said Major Myers.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
ROOSEVELT THE MAN.

Probably nothing but the presence
of the President yesterday at 1.-The
State Camp, could have drawn togeth-
or so large a number of men, promi-
nent in affairs of State. The senti-
ment of the Republicans present was
undoubtedly voiced in a reply made
by Governor Murphy to prominent
resident of the State in response to
the query, "How does Roosevelt
stand with his party in our State?"
Why, can't you see everybody is for
him; our people believe his treat
ment of public questions is broad,
just and honest. He will no doubt be
the party's nominee in 1901. F"
Those who gathered to do honor to
the President included the mechanic,
capitalist, professional men and far
mers who touched elbows with the
. bronzed fishermen from the coast
The concensus of their opinions, open
ly expressed, was an enthusiastic en-
6orsement of President Roosevelt.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-07-25
PRESERVE THE FORESTS.

The subject of forest preservation
was one which appeared to appeal
particularly to Former Governor
Foster M. Voorhees, during his term OF
office. While Governor Murphy has
taken no active steps in behalf OF
that movement, he has shown himself
so thoroughly in earnest in working
for the best interests of the state that
there is every likelihood that he will
follow the example set by his prede.
cessor.
When there were untold acres OF
forest land to be had almost for the
asking, no one thought Of making
any attempt to save the valuable
growth and millions of acres of forest
land were stripped of timber. Great
quantities of it were wasted. Now,
however, it is possible to look ahead
and see the day when forest land will
be scarce indeed unless something
is done by the authorities of the
several states to protect the trees.
There has been considerable thought
of establishing State park in the
forests which now exist in the north
ern part of New Jersey. If
these forests are to be preserved ac-
tion will have to be taken at no dis
tant day
Experts in forestry have shown that
if the ruthless destruction and neg
leot of timber land are stopped, that
the supply will be ample to meet all
reasonable demands and yet continue
these forests Indefinitely. Forestry
has now become a science and each
year sees the number of trained
men increase. The old methods can
not go on. The coming years will
see the forests pass into the care of
experts The sooner New Jersey
accepts the inevitable and prepares
for the protection of its valuable
timber land, the better it will be.
Governor Murphy win do we'll to
look into the subject and use his
influence in the RIGHT direntinn.