davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
! TIL RAJ E|GH FAIR.
oRTY-sEyENrH EXHIBIT OF TIL
NORTH CAROLINA SOCIETY.
SOME ATTRACTIVE FEATURES.
Famous Men Have Been Presidents
of the Organizations. Which ante
Dates the Civil war-Eisht Thou
sand Dollars in Premiums.
of the Organization. \

I RALEIGH. N: c.. Oct 24-The Noru
Carolina Agricultural Society holds it:
forty-seventh State fair at its spaciou:
grounds at Raleigh Monday. Oct. q, t.
| the following Saturday.
It was organized at the capitol on Oct
Is, 1852. and except during the years of wal
and Immediately succeeding, the fair has
always been held, as the great harvest
home and reunion of the people.
(! In 1873, the present grounds northwest OF
| the city were opened for use. some eighty
| acres in extent, on high rolling ground
Railroad tracks run into the extensive
| agricultural building. which is connected
! by corridors for manufacturers exhibits
with the General Exhibition building
| fronting the entrance OH the south; to the
| northeast is the grandstand, of three
stories in height, and between these build
ings is the fine llalf-mile track, over which
some of the best trials of speed are an
General Exhibition building is devoted
to the educational exhibit from colleges.
State institutions, public and private
schools, etc. In an upper story above the
ccta gonal reception hall the beautiful
handiwork and art creations of the wo-
men of the South are shown. There is no
discrinina ton by State lines. and any
and all can compete freely for the $4,000
Of premiums.
In a long promenade on the right are
the booths of the Midway. The manage
ment recognizes that the people desire
plenty of amusing and recreatfng enter
tainments. and these are found in Won
derfu1 variety; but the line has been
strictly drawn against corrupting gam
bling devices or exhibitions of any char
acter which are unfit for good women
and children.
The history Of this institution has been
me of great good to the State. The best
men, without regard to anything but the
public welfare, have sustained it, even
when there was risl, of loss.
The Battles, Smiths, Dancys, Cunning
hams, Cars, Camerons. and the like pub
lie men have been presidents Of the So
ciety. But the most famous one of these
was Governor Thomas Holt, who gave it
his best efforts for twelve successive
years. Last year General William r.
Cox, one of the most popular living ex-
Confederates, was president; the year be-
FORE Charles N1cNamee, one Of the most
extensive farmers and manufacturers in
the State, widely known as public man
and of lofty Christian character. The
executive committee includes fifty-four
representative men in every department of
progress
This great enterprise. which has sue
cessfuly borne tile burden of S26. 900 bond
ed debt for many years. receives $500
from the State and the State board of
agriculture adds $500, to be given in pre-
miums to farmers and stock-ra isers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25

strated that at least these many members
were drawing fat salaries annually from
corporations of the city for services that
| were either never rendered or for very
] mea gre returns.
| a prominent city official stated yesterday
evening that the professional lobbyists
| caused the defeat of the Minor resolution.
| They objected to being placed 'ofl the
rack" again. and threatened to make
| things warm for sc.:1e of the members if
the investigation resolution was not de-
feated.
GO TO LEGISLATURE.
There was {, movement started yesterday
for the creation of a commission by the
General Assembly to investigate the his
tory Of the last Council. This matter is
being talked of in unofficial circles, and
among some of the most prominent MEM
bers OF the City Council there is belief
that such move will be made. There is
said to be no question as to the right
IF the Legislature to appoint just such
commission as the LeXow Committee in
New York. several years ago. 1t may be
that under the Virginia Constitution
commission of this kind would not be
clotlled with such great power or authori-
ty as the Constitution Of New York State
could give, but it would be ample to deal
with conditions here.
The thing that seems to be urging Deo-
pie outside of the Council to seek an in
vestigation is that the grand jury could
not consider the record of the old Council
for more than four or five months, While,
IN order to get It the bottom of the al
legged wrong-dong. it would be necessary
to go back at least two. if not four years.
AS TO ITS POPULARITY.
1t was asserted yesterday that the Com
mon Council, by voting upon the Peters
substitute, had not acted upon the Minor
resolution. and that it is still pending and
could be taken up at the regular meeting
of the Common Council in November,
without the Formally of reconsideration.
This opinion is not concurred in by a
prominent member of the Council. and
Wnlie President Sol. L. Bioomberg would
not talk last night for publicati ton, it is
believed that he is of the opinion that the
Minor resolution was disposed of in a
legitimate way and that the last has been
heard Of it. 1t is clear, however, that the
Council could defeat the resolution again
by the same vote that it was disposed Of
on Thursday night.
member Of the Common Council. one
of the new ones from Monroe Ward, said
last night that he hoped the newspapers
would stop their agitation SO that the
CouEcil could get down to work and do
something, that it had not been able to
accomplish anything yet on account Of
the agitation since last July.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25

of that hospitable home for many day.
Seven courses were served.
The Shrek of q whistle warned the
guests that the end had come. as the
boat was waiting to take them to City
Point. with many regrets the ad.eux
were made. and soon "Westover' was
left in the distance. City Point was soon
reached, and there the party took the
train for Richmond, arriving here after
dark.
Among those who made the trip were
Mrs. Howard Townsend. of New York
ex-president of the National Society of
Danes; Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler. and Misses
Coleman, Smith. and Garrett. of Will
Hamsburg: Miss Mamie Feth. of Wash
ington; Mrs. James HUBBARD. of Norfolk:
Mrs. James H Dooley. Mrs Thomas Nell
son Carter Mrs. Gideon a. Davenport.
Mrs. John Addison. Mrs. William Russell
Robinson, Mrs. Howard D. Hoge, Miss
Wade, Mrs. William T. Robins Mrs. War
ner Moore, Mrs. William L. Royal, Mrs.
John Lottier, Mrs. Charles Selden Mrs
George w. Bagby. Mrs. Isaac n. Jones.
Mrs. r. t. Hunter, Miss Bell Perkins,
Mrs. Lyon G. Tyler. Mrs. Robert A. Glib
son, Mrs. w. I. Oppenhimer Mrs
Charles V. Darlington, Mrs. Landonia
Dashiell, Mrs. ". NJ. Woodward. Mrs.
Charles Burgess Ball. Mrs. Junius Mos
zy. Mrs. Bland Spotswood Smith. Mrs.
T. Moncure Perkins. Mrs. Dana Fl. Ruck-
er, Mrs. w. G. Stanard, Mrs. Robert G.
/Rennolds Mrs. J. II Drake. Mrs. Chiles
NJ. Terrell. Mrs. Malvern c. Patterson.
Miss Anna Boykin, Miss Nellie Boykin,
Mrs. John G.. Farland. Miss Susan S. r.
Wexford. Mrs. Virginius Hall, Mrs. c.
w. P. Brock, Mrs. w. Gordon AIeCahe.
Miss Roberta Allen, Mrs. O. H Funston.
Mrs. Floyd Hughes, Mrs. w F. Tomp-
kins, Mrs. Barton Fl. Wise, Mrs. John E.
Lightfoot, Mrs. Christopher Tompkins,
Mrs. William T. Reed. and Mrs. Charles
Davenport.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
REV. JAS. +. VANCE StNDAh'
viii Address Y. VI. c. \. Meeting ut
Academy OF Music.

Tho Young Mems Christian Association .o
Academy meetings will be resumed TO-
morrow afternoon at O'Clock, the doors
opening at 8 o'clock, and the house being ;IIs
closed when all seats are tllied. i ne ne
song service will begin exactly at S:sv'
har. the wiIl-known choir leader and solo
isl Who VIII " viii direct the male chorus.
Miss Powell of the Second Presbytee,rl,an n
church viii sing the Crystal Sea; ny
Leo Wheat. There will be a vocal solo
by air. Selderl Wake. and a mandolin
solo by Mr. John Ed. Pearce.
The speaker will be the eloquent Key
James l. Vance D. D.. formerly OF Nash-
vile Tenn, now OF Newark. y. j., whose
forccful pulpit work and books nave
charmed thousands. Every man over "a
wears of age. who is in time to get IN,
VII be Welcome
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
TACKLES HARD PROBLEM.
Richmond College Football Team
Up Against the Real Thing To-Day

The Richmond College -coi-Dali eleven
left YESTERDAY for Lexington. where To-
Gay ii will play the strong team Of the
hey viii play the Washington and Lee
eleven. The Richmond College boys and
their most sauguine admirers do not eS-
pect them 10 win either game. and II they
twenty points they will have done well
The team will play a game at Broad
street Park in this CITY. with the johns
aoplins University eisvea Gn November
I'd. The MARYLAND team ia a new one
Just organized Ite FIRST game will be
with the mutes from Galiaudet, Just be-
TORE their Richmond game.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
President BIoomberE Makes Unsuc-
cessful Attempt 20 Get 1t.

President Sol. l.. Bloomberg made an I'M
successful effort yesterday morning to Sc
sure from Judge S. B. Witt, of the Hust-
ings Court, the stenogra phic report of the
special grand jury, for the purpose of
laying it before the Common Council
Judge Witt refused to grant the request
and the record VIII remain in the custody
OF Clerk Christian who has mad it since
the jury adjourned in September
In the stencgrapllic report is the ac-
count of one lawyer member of the coln-
Gil, who picked up $500 from a corporation
that sought a franchise and
there were other similar cases along with
the case of the man who turned his back
when money was passed
These things would have been sufficient
to impeach the alleged Crooked mem
bcrs Of the Cot.i7 il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
II was News to Him.

AS II. instance of the extreme apathy
and lack of interest in the election for
Congress- IN this district, it need only be
lated ;hat well-lsnown and intelligent
ilizei3 was encountered yesterday at me
-oracr of Ninth and Main streets, VINO ald
cot know there was to be an election
mis- IAN. and even then did not know
what Office VIC 10 be filed. This is at
;ributable TO lack Of opposition and the
certainty Of CAPTAIN Lambs election
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
Relief for Mrs. Bagent.

The News yesterday afternoon am
lions and donations rnr the relief Of
Mrs. Maggie Bagent, widow of Frank
.Bagent. who was shot and Killed by Hem
lry a. Wrenn last August.
.zzA sister of Mrs. Bagent said yester-
day that he dead man left his vi and
two small children q hsolutelR DEPENDENT.
The woman's health is reported any thing
but 1ood
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
PENETENTIARY WORK LET.
Contracts Awarded for Construction
of the Nev. Cell Building.

/. Contracts Awarded for Construction
of the Ney. Cell Building.
| The contract for constructing the new
! cell building for the penitentiary was
awarded to Alsop 6 Pierce, of Newport
News, Va, at SIS. $50, and the contract
| FOR the steel and iron work went to the
Stewart Iron Works. of Cincinnati. for
SO. 55225
These fgures are reductions of the orig
inal bids, Which did not come within the
appropriations, and when were submit
ted Yesterday after the architect, Cap
tain Marye. had altered the plans so as
to make a reduction OF cost possible
The commission net in the Senate
chamber yesterday forenoon. with Vice
Chairman ". w. Baker, Senator Julian
Bryant, Delegate A. c.. 4-armau. Nfessrs-
joseph Bryan. W. D. Chesterrlan. and
Milton f. Marcuse. present.
fhe his wee: q Pfa-cc. SIS
$50 {reiucs.t frcyn s-3,Gfyoy; W a. Chester
man $4,000; Richard & Burgess sI13-
no; w. E. Spiers, S1o7.337i; +. r Wilson.
S1fA,9oO
The bids for the steel and iron work
we've: Stewart Iron Works tas reducsD,
1855; Van Dorm Iron Works. s1o5,S93;
Champion Iron Works, s1o9.250; PaulIy
Jail-Building Company. s107, ssS; AIsop &
Pierce, 1892, COO
The committee adopted a resolution en-
powering the chairman to sign the con-
tracts on behalf of the committee with
the firms whose bids were accepted.
The executive committee consisting of
Messrs. Baker, Hartman and Marcuse.
were constituted a building committee.
and given direction Of the work
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
TIC w. A. nankins Camp.

The ". A. Hanlsins Camp. us (coloree).
Spanish American war veterans. COM
posed OF cx-soldiers of the Sixth Virginia
Regiment. was mustered into the colofca
Grand Camp OF virginia last nigh' at
Johnsons Hall on Foushee street
The officers Of the W. A. Hanl,ins Camp
are: G. w Powell captain: J. II. Brown
and James G. Smith itcutenants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
THREE OCEAN SCOTS.
British Admiralty Gives Out Cons
tructs for Three Warships.

LONDON. October 24-The British Adj
miralty has given out contracts for the
construction of three warships described
as scouts They will have speed Of
s5e1-4 knots when in fighting trim. Their
engines will be OF 7,000-horse-power. and
their sea-going qualities viii be superior
to those Of the torpedo boat-destroyers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
BAY LINE
TO BALTIMORE
Via G. 6 0 Railway and
Old Point.
6. S, MAIL ROUTE.

Leave Richmond via Chesapeake ana
Ohio railway daily, except Sunday. ar
P. NJ. connecting at Old Point with
the superb steamers of the Old Bay Line.
leaving al 1:i5 p. NJ. arriving Baltimore
$50 a. NJ. in time to make connecfion
with all trains North. East. and West
Short rail ride ard all night on one ~
the finest steamers in southern waters
Returning. arrive Richmond 10 A. n.
...ia: ap 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
Nj. CulltnEWorth s1ck.

& Mr. William IT. CulilngworYh. former
postmaster cs EsfchmnEd Z. ix quite sick at
& his. home ON e aureti Vii Fills physi-
elan. DE-. Edward Mcclure. hopes so have
the patient on ths street again IN q few
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
d,,,iral schlev to Come.

Admiral w. S. Schley has announced his
intention of visiting Richmond some
time in February He will be accom-
panied by Colonel A. K. Mcclure, of Phil
adelphia.5
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25

The police were notified Of the theft,
and Sergeant Gibson is at work on the
case. The Bible was new, and was val
ued at about SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25

sE:ABoARD AIE-LlNE-Main Stree
station.-o:l0 a. NJ daily. for Petersburg,
Norlina, n. c.. and all intermediate
points. connecting with trains for Tfen-
derSon. ETC.. 2.15 p. NJ. and la:3I z. NJ tc
principal cities OF the South ard South
west, Florida Cuba. Texas. California.
and Mexico. and the North. for Washing
ton 5:l5 A. NJ and SEQ p NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25

RI Gil " O Nd. F'REDIsRIssiSsBis-ss
AND POTOMAC Fslt1LRO.ND.--Le;evei ::.as:
\. NJ. daily. through train from Byrd
Street Station TOR Washington and be-
Station for Washington and beyond. ~
NJ, except Sunday. from Eliza STATEN
for Ashland: s y. NJ. Sunday only. frcn
Byrd-Street Station for Washington ami
Byrd-Street Station, for Washington and
heydnd. i2:o5 noon. except Sunday. from
Byrd-Street Station. for Washington ard
beyond. 5:9J F.. NJ. from nTain-S Street Sta
ton for Washington ant! beyond / F. NJ.
except Sunday. from Byrf-Street Stitiun.
accommodation for FredericksprrS 6:fs
?. NJ. daily. from Elba Station. for Wash
ington and beyond: $50 p NT.. except Sun
day. from Eiba Station. tor Ashland; S:G5
P. VI daily. from Ei'rd-Street Station, for
Washington and beyond: Ills z. NJ. ex-
cept Sunday. from Elba Station. for Ash
land.
Arrive-Byrd-Street Station-S:.5 y NJ
except Sunday. from fredericksburg: $50
\. NJ. daily, from North: 1a:G1 P. NJ. ex-
cept Sunday: 7.15 p. NJ daily: $50 z. NJ.
daily.
Arrive-Elba statfon-s.4n 4. VI. except
sunday. from Ashland: s7'a T. NJ; daily.
from Ashland
Arrive-Main-street station-2:o5 p. NJ.
and 1929 P. NJ. daily.
ATLANTrc-coAsT rINE.-o Il NJ.
Norfolk Limited. daily for PETERSBURG
Waverly. Suffolk and Norfolk: 9:Gs 4. NJ.
daily for Petersburg. Eynporia. Weldon.
Fayetteville. Charleston. Savannah. Tara
pa-connects for Wilmington and Colds
bore; 12:2eG P. NJ. and Coo F. NJ. for Pc
tersburg and intermediate points, 2. NJ.
Ocean Shore Limited for Norfolk. Waiver
y. and Suffolk: $50 p ID. for Petersburg.
Weldon. and Rocky Mount: 7:aa5 F. VI
for Petersburg. Enporia Weldon FAY
ettevllle. Charleston. Savannah. Tampa:
9:SS5 p. NJ. and II 80 p NJ. for Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
saxY IL ala MITIGATION Co..
~ " JAMES RIVER
DAY LINE.

iI.AI WEDNESDAY,. and FRIDAY ar
{ a. VI. for Norfolk. Portsmouth. Old
Point. newport News. Clareront and
!arlias--iEer landings and connecting ae
Old Point and Norfolil for Washington
Baltimore. arc. .fe North
State-roon1s reserved fo- the night at
moderate prices.
EEeetrie-cars direct to the wharf Fare
only $50, ;,..d 81 to Norfolk Music by
Grand Oschestr.on.
Freight received for aboee-far.,ea places,
and all points If Eastern Virginia and
North Carolina. IRWIN WEISIGER.
General Manager
z. a. Barber. Jr.. Secretary. ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
STOLE PULPIT BIBLE.
Unknown Sneak Thief Entered East
End Baptist Church.

A sneak-thief entered the East-End
Baptist church Thursday night and sue
ceeded in making off with the Bible used
there in the services.
Entrance was evidently effected through
a rear door, which was found swinging
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
Red Star Line

NEW YORK-ANTWERP-
Sailing. Saturdays at 10 A. NJ.
Finland NOV. E'riesIand. Nov.
kensington. Nov. 5 iVaderland. Nov.
lnternationi Navigation Company.
Piers ID and IS. North river.
Office. 10 Broadway. ". 7.
w. B. PALMER & co.
my 10. S-Tu.T h&Sat Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
American Line

NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON LONDON
Calling Wednesdays at 10 A. M.
Philadelphia. Oct. 90 ct. Louis. Nov. y
st. Paul....Nov. 5 Phiiadelphia Nov. "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
BOARD TO KEEP At IT

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PACED
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
CONDENSER 4 4. scHEDUL Es.

tSONOIBy0I9 1fss 1IsS Shk.O
! CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO - E11As'Ls-.
| BOUND
. 1:H A. NJ except Sunday to Cd POINT MT
| 900 *. NJ. daily TO Norfolk. .,,.
l:e0 2. M..escept Sunday. 70, = s, IN.
SEQ p. IT.. daily to Newport New
ELECTROMAGNETIC LINE. 81.
1o1o A. A1.. except Sunday. TO Clifton.
Forge
200 P. NJ daily totcincinnatf and Louis
vile.
SIS F. NJ. except Sunday. to Boswell
700 2. VI daily to Cincinnati.
JAMES.EIVER DIVISION.
1870 a. II. daily to Clifton Forge.
5:15 P. H.. except Sunday. to BreHlo.
SOUTHERN EfTLWAI-10:f5 Il VI
daily. for Darville and Durham; Hoe
". daily fos. ATLANTA, augusta and pofsIas
South. $50 r II. daily for New prieans
and points South: 6 z. NJ. local, daily sx
eept Sunday. to Keysviile.
fORK ETV ER L1NE.-f5e r. NJ. s'siis
except Sunday. for West Point. connecting
with steamer for Baltimore: 2a0 +. NJ.
daily. except Sunday. local express for
West Poirit:.eonneets with stage at LES
ter Manor. and also with steamer at Wesr
Point for Baltimore. a. ~. loca. r:ix
for West Point daily. except Sunday
NORFOLK MD WESTERNS y. \
daily. vestiiried limited TO Norfolk: aa
y. NJ. daily. the Chicago Express Hststo
Chattanooga. and points South AMI West,
ITO P. NJ daily Roanoke express for
Farnvi1le. Gynctrbttrg. etcs::3 T. NJ daily
Norfolk. etc. .:aa5 p. NJ. daily for Nesfon
and intermediates POINTS, 9:35 +. M..6,aily
for Lsnchbt,rg. Chattanooga. ana View
Orleans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25

Captain John 81 Lamb moved that the
Confederate Memorial Association be
heartily co-operated with in their efforts
TO build a battle abbey III Richmond
This notion, amended by j. Taylor Srat-s
ton to the effect that every. member Of
the Grand Camp pledge himself Ito give
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-15

first annual election on Sept. "a, when
stock will be issued to the i erested
capitalists from out of town Applica-
ton has been made by or ocal citi-
zen for $4,000 worth of stock, but 1t
was refused because the parties inter-
ested in this enterprise have agreed
among themselves to take no new
members in and not to sell any of their
stock without giving fellow members
the first option.
Public spirited citizens have made
this enterprise possible for MARSHALL
town by the purchase Of one lot each
at 5000 to the number of seventy lots,
the proceeds Of which will be used to
purchase and grant free site and to
pay liberal bonus in cash when the
plant has been erected and is actually
in operation.
Mr.. G. M. Mathews, who is to be
manager of the new plant, writes that
contracts have been let for all neces-
sary machinery and kilns and says that
he will arrive In this city within a few
days to make it his home. Twenty-Five
expert pottery makers with their fami-
lies will move here within a few weeks.
Thirty cars of ii e brick are already on
the way and are expected to arrive this
week. When the plant is completed it
will cover three acres OF ground under
roof 1t is the purpose OF the company
to manufacture general line of pot
terry, with some specia .tles.
AS will be readily seen this industry
from the start will be of as great an
Industrial worth to Marshalltown as its
packing house or any Of its large foun-
dry interests. It will not equal the glu-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-15
MARSHALLTOWN POTTERY COMPANY'S PLANT.

Iowa ought to go to Marshalltown, for
there is work there for Them
The Masonic lodge will break ground
in the spring for 100000 temple and
now that the government postoffice
building location is to be definitely set
tied on Oct. g. contracts will be let for
the expenditure of over $4,000 in its
erection early in the spring. In the
meantime with the coming of the pot
terry plant announcement is made that
the wheels of the big glucose factory
will begin grinding corn just as soon as
the crop is ready, which will put nearly
300 more men to work. SO that, all in all.
;f any town in Iowa can make better
industrial showing than Marshalltown
| it is yet to be heard from. This is not
all. Secretary Sears has another good
industry ready to come the minute he
gets the details of the pottery enter
prise off his hands and can interest the
citizens He has had other enterprises
under correspondence for year or
more which, if all were landed, would
aggregate increased employment for
1000 hands and an increased population
of 5000 or more. He will not secure
them all, but new ones are coming into
his dragnet and who krows but what a
few years more will see that many
more actually landed in Marshaltown??
town?