davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
MIDSUMMER DAYS
PASSING RAPIDLY.
Jefferson Park Hotel Is Having
One OF Best Seasons in Its
History
ENJOY sHIRTMAlsT HOP
Young People Dance Away
Morning Hours--Card Parties
Popular as Ever.
ENJOY
SHIRTWAlST HOP
Young People Dance Away
JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL. NEAR

JEFFERSON PARK HOTEL, NEAR
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, August III,
-Ihese mid-August days find the sea-
son at It's height here, and with new
guests arriving daily, and Succession
of entertainments. each following
close upon the other, there Is q promise
of weeks of delightful social gaiety to
come. Never has Jefferson PARK
been more popular than this summer
of 1907; never have the guests en-
tered more heartily into the many
amusements of the place. finding In
them recreation and rest from ths,
worries of the crowded city, and. In
care-free. happy vacation, following
the true spirit of the summer.
A shirtwaist hop on Monday norm
Ing was thoroughly enjoyed by the
young people here. Mr.. Hanckel. Lead
Ing with Mrs. Roper. introduced some
pretty German figures most grace
fully, Some of those dancing were;S
Misses Parrish, OF Richmond; Miss
Grace Goodrich. OF Smithneld Mtsses
Lawson, Miss Bessie Smith, Miss Anna
Poole, of Washington; Misses Erwin
Miss Doris Quinn. Miss Bette Clarke,
Mrs. Roper, of Petersburg; Mrs. John
Walter Allen, Mrs. Hlnton,of Athens,
G4., and Mrs. IIied. of Washington.
deSSrS. bradley Eeyton, Charles
Peyton. Stuart Hanckel. Ben Sinclair,
Shelley Fife. Lucian Bickers Roger
Bickers. Charles Sinclair. Marsden
Smith. DIR. j. A. b. Sinclair, Niche,
McCue, Plaza, and PIckford n
delightful morning euchre party
was given Saturday last. in which Mr.,
Harry Wainman. OF Richmond, carried
Off the first prize handsome gold
safety-pin. Miss Erwin Won the cons
ISOLATION, a large. red Indian-head pic
ture, and the 5ooby. Hiawatha
birch-bark frame. went to Miss Poole,
OF Washington,
The score-cards represented differ-f
ent phases of Indian life. Among
those who enjoyed tho game were:
Mrs. John Walter Allen, Mrs. Watkins,
Miss Cornaiia Watkins, Miss Bprisz
Quinn, Mrs, Quinn. Miss Poole, Miss
Binford, Miss Ruth Burton, Mrs. Har-
rison, Miss Elsie Roykin. Mrs. Rcper,
Mr.. wainman, Mrs. Hankins, Missed
Erwin, Mrs. Hinton, and Miss Thomp-
son. NJ
NIis. Clarke Entertatna.
Wednesday night Miss Bettie Clarke
Ientertained in her usunl graceful Han-
ner in honor Of Mrs. Fauntleroy. Miss
Elsie Boykin ana Mrs, Ado1phus Hlair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
'GAY THR0NGS IN
SAPPHIRE COUNTRY
Boating, Bathing and Fishing in
Lake Taxaway Allure Num-
bers Of Pleasure-Seekers.
MANY vIRGINIANs THEIR
This Section of Old North State
Has Long Been Favorite
Resort.
Especial to the mes-Dispatch.1

Especial to the Tlmes-Dispatch.)
= LAKE TOXAWAY, N. c., August IT,
The season at Toxaway and the Sap
aphire Country may now be said to be
In full swing, a gay throng Is already
at the Toxaway Inn, and many others
are arriving on each train, attracted
by the natural beauty of this section
of Western North Carolina, and the
many facilities afforded for healthful
enjoyment at this favored spot. The
boating, bathing and fishing in beau
tiful Lake ToXaway allure large mum
ibers onto its waters each day. The
woods are beautiful. and the pic
turesque drives in this vicinity are un-
surpassed, riding end driving parties
to nearby points OF interest being the
order Of the day. II the large num-
Der Of guests at present at the hotel
is any criterion, the ToXaway Inn,
under It's management, bids fair to be
more popular than ever before. Promi-
tnent people from every section of the
country are here, the Southern States
naturally being particularly we'll rep
resented. The weather has been de-
lightful for some time past, the even
5ings being sufficiently cool to make
the weekly german and the regular
nightly dances very enjoyable,
,Ierry Diving Party.
The following composed merry
party which enjoyed a very pleasant
drive to The llCmes tead ION Friday
Miss Keller, Miss Adair, Miss Clark
Mrs. Hill, Mrs Adair. all Of Atlanta
Miss Brlscoe, % Knoxville Tenn: Mrs
Blythe. PHILADELPHIA, and Miss Blythe
Miss Morgan. Norfolk, VA; Miss An
thony, New York; Miss Ray, Char
lotte. n. e.: Miss Broughton. Madison
Ga; the Misses Register, Norfolk; Miss
Wetherill, Chester, Pa; Miss Jones
Charlotte; Mrs. Register, Norfolk; Miss
Tobin. Augusta, Ga, and the Messrs
Galloway, Watson, Staunton, Thorne
Adair, Mcguire, all Of Atlanta; Taylor
Royster, Hunt. Morgan. Cook. r. Adair
OF Norfolk. Va; Shelley, Chaftee and
Garrett, OF Augusta; Ross. Charlotte
M. O. and J, II. a eYand or. Of the Tox.
away Inn. Il N 4
Another, party, which spent the nigh!
at the Iod sc, on Mount Toxaway. nd
report a most enjoyable time, consisted
OF Miss Wetherill, Miss Ray, Miss TO,
bin, Miss Frances Register, Miss Mary
Rooster, Miss Morgan, Miss Sarah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
FANCY DRESS BALL
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Unique Entertainment Given at
Buffalo SLithia by MIR. and
Mrs. Pcdder, OF Atlanta.
BUSTER BROWN JANE.
These Popular Characters, Well
Impersonated, Take First
Prize The Dancers.

BUFFALO LITHIA SPRINGS, VA.
August 17.-One Of the most PICTURES
que entertainments ever given at a
Virginia summer resort took place
"Wednesday night. when Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F.. G. Pedder, of Atlanta, Ca. gave
a fancy dress ball, at the Buffalo
Lithia Springs. The ballroom. porches
and library were crowded with guests,
and the dancers in their brilliant cos
tunes presented a perfect Kaleidoscope
or color.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pedder were ideal
hosts. and We're interchangeable in look
Ing after the pleasure of their guests.
Blue Beard and Fatima rubbed elbows
with his eminence tho Cardinal, and
Buster Brown and Mary Jane pur-
posedly jostled the stately Beau Brum-
mel and his lovely partner. buffers
fly. The costumes We're really beauti-
full, and the chaperones. who were the
Judges We're taxed to make a just de-
cision. 1t was conceded by all that Mr..
and Mrs. Pedder We're the most perfect
characters Of the evening as Rose of
the Ranch, and Cowboy, and they re-
ceived honorable mention and three
lusty cheers led by Uncle SANG
Mrs. Pedder in legginEs, spurs,
cartridge belt and pistol, wearing a
short skirt Of khakia red blouse,
and blue handkerchief tied around her
throat. was ideal. Mr.. Pedder was
equally good In boots nearly to his
hips, rakish sombrero and all the
ACCOMPLISHMENTS of a real cowboy.
The Prize Winners.
The prize to the couple whose repre-
sentation of the character portrayed
was considered the best, was given5to
Miss Marguerite C;oode, of Boydton,
and Mr.. II. D. fesham, OF Dallas,
u Tex. as Mary Jane ard Buster Brown,
This couple ELECTED tumultuous ap-
plause as we'll as their costumes,
which were perfect.
Miss Matte Baskerville, of Rich
mond. Va, secured the ladies' first
H priza. Dressed MS butterfly In a Sill
yer spangled dress almost covered in
Il silver butterflies, she fluttered into
the ballroom as airlly as though she
had Just burst from her. chrysalis. and
q very beautiful butterfly she was
General B. S, Royster,ySo f Oxford. N
q, as Uncle sam, carried off the first
gentleman's prize. Ills costume was
excellent, and tho old saw of an old
head onSyoung shoulders was exempli-
/ fled inShim. Miss Rose ~' ode, az Boyd
tom Va, ~ l7atinler, Blue Boards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
twenty STATES
ARE REPRESENTED.
Pleasant People Gathered a
Cold Sulphur Springs From
Many Distant Sections.
|.ENTERTAINs CARD LOVERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Give
Euchre Party i'll Honor Of Mrs.
Bowman and Mrs. Beck.
Especial to the Tlmes-Dispa.tch.)

(Special to the Times-Dispa.tch.)
COLD SULPHUR SPRINGS. VA, Au-
gust 17-cold Sulphur's popularity is
made evident by the fact that twenty
two States have sent their represen-
[tat1ves here this season. making the
present party one Of the most con-
genial and delightful that ever. assem-
bled upon the hotel veranda, or UNI
der the spreading oaks. In return the
Cold Sulphur makes its best bow. sin-
cerely hoping to have each one black
next summer. In this party are so
many handsome women 1t Is quite DIFF
ticult to draw any distinction, but II
any can be made then the highest hon-
ors must be divided among Mrs, Charles
Hall Davis. of Petersburg; Mrs. Charles
|O'Ferrell, Of South Carolina, and Miss
olga Hohler, from Grottoes. The belle
OF tho springs Is undoubtedly Miss FL
len Douglas Gordon. This young lady
Is not quite two years old, yet It Is
difficult to decide which excel In NUM-
Der, her admirers or her attractions.
Monday evening, when a beautifully
Iced cake was brought into the par
lor to BIO voted to tho most popular
young man at the springs. Mr.. G. +
Kemper became the el@2ied possessor
having received the greatest number
of votes.
Devotcs of Fishing.
Fishing undoubtedly must be q de-
(lightful pastime. because Mr.. Moncure,
Mr., w. q. Saunders, Mr.. j. L. Hohler.
Mr., o. a.. Price, Mr.. O. II. Kirk and Mr..
Chapman are fond of tennis and the
bowling alley. devoted to the ballroom
amt the ladies. but they never looked
half SO happy as when they started
|off Tuesday, rod In hand. to angle for
trout and bass, and when they ro-
turned in the afternoon with several
|strings OF the silvery fish for supper,
they had the smile on their faces tfnt
does not come Off. Entertainments fol.
low each other with such speed that
1.-The guests have scarcely time to draw
La good breath. Thursday night sos
|c!ety assembled in the ballroom towit-
ness an entertainment given by the
Cold sulphur Minstrel Troupe. This
|troup is composed OF the walters, a
|set Of old-time Virginia darkeys, We
all know what a darkey lsiwhenii comes
to = coon song and dance: this troune
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
wife. won the second prize. and her

Wife. won the second prize, and her
costume was artistic and barbarlc. Mr..
Thomas Paine. of Baltimore. Md, as
John Alden. Won the gentlerpan's sec
ond prize His costume of ruffled shirt,
knee breeches and silver buckles was
very effective. The Judges felt that
each character was entitled to prize,
and 1t was a difficult matter to come to
"a decision.
portrayal of the character CT a nun.
not only In her costume, but in her
Madonna-like features.
To the strains of appropriate music
each couple entered the ballroom,
bowed to the chacerons at the extreme
end of the room. and took their places
in line at the side. The march was
followed by a very prettily arranged
dance. ending with the Virginia reel.
Those in Costume.
Those in costume were Rose of the
Ranch and Cowboy, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
E. c. Pedder, Atlanta, Ca; Fatimer and
Blue Beard. Miss Rose Goode. Boydton,
Va. and Mr.. F. NJ. Pinnix. of Oxford.
n. c.; A Butterfly and Beau Brummel.
Miss Baskerville, Richmond. Va, and
Mr.. Davis: Nun and Cardinal, Miss
Mabel Goo6a. Boydton. and Mr.. H.sC.
Taylor, Richmond, Va: Mary Jane and
Buster Brown, Miss Marguerite Goode
and Mr.. T. D. Gresham, Dallas. Tex;
Minnehaha and Hlawatta, Miss Vir-
gniia Goode. OF Boydton, Va, and Mr..
Major: Nurse and Doctor, Miss List
and Mr.. D. Elias. of Raleigh, NJ c.;
Little Pc Peep and Little Boy Blue.
Miss Susan Brown, Oxford. N. G., and
Mr.. Douglas. Columbia and Uncle Sam.
: rs Mamie Bass and General B. S.
Register of Oxford, N. c.; Gill and
Jack Miss Mcdonald Of Columbus,
and G. L. Peterson,gof Baltimore. Md;
yellow Chrysanthemu'n and Dude,
Miss Taylor, of Mobile. Ala, and Mr..
Lloyd Of Boydton. Va; Priscilla and
John Alden, Miss Walker, Columbia, S.
| c., and Mr.. Thomas Paine. of Baltt-
more, Md.
The chaperons and Judges We're Miss
bIorie Chambers; of Boydton;, Mrs
Ellen w. Perrin, Mrs. jackson Guy
Mrs. q. G.. Laird, of Richmond. Va
Mrs. Benjamin X. Hayes. Of Oxford
N. c.; Mrs. w. w. Wheeler. OF Fred
tericksburg, Va, wife of General
| Wheeler, U. &, A., retired and Mrs
Block,
The presentation OF. the prizes was
made by DIR. B. X. Hayes. of Oxford
N. c., and his very apt remarks We're
greeted with laughter and applause.
Buffalo Lithia has q gay crowd OF
young people this season, and there
/ has been much entertaining.
Miss Matte Baskerville gave a very
merry potato party Monday night
and on Saturday avery ENJOYABLE
library party was given
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
The Demands OF Caste.

$50 you find there are class dlstinc-
lions among the milllonaires?"
ooh, yes; we find in our school that
the daughter OF a millionaire who made
his money In refined sugar Will not
speak to the daughter Of a man who
got his millions from crude oil u
Baltimore American. Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-18
rhe lProductive' Cow. OF Ohio.

4 .For sale. full -blooded COW. giving
milk, three tons of hay, chickens and
several stoyes' No, You are sWrong;;
that ad didn't appear q IN the Houston:
Post, and has no reference to ~ Texas
cow 1T lis taken from the Ohio Sum
WaslinEton Herald. sl ita
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

true view. Life. on the contrary, is very
much awake, and one Of the compensa-
tons OF old age is that IL is a realm
wherein we remember our joys and mer-
eifully forget our sorrows. Then, duh
and aching with the ills that affiict hu-
mainly: with action no longer possible.
We are condemned 10 live on the memory
Of what we have done; what we have
neglected 10 do.
What, then. is the lesson-truly. the
optimistic one-that we should live each
day as If at each days end we had 70
give an account Of our stewardship. We
should see, clearly the work that lies
ahead Of US. DO it with all our might
and, with God be the rest"
Learn 10 live wen. or fairly make your VII:
You've D,ly'd ard loyd. and ate and drank your
MI
Walk sober on. before . sprightler age
Comes titterng on. and Shores you from the stage;
Leave such 70 tribe with more grace ard ease.
Whom i0lly plcaics and whose follies please
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
WATTERSON COMES ACROSS.
adie, Says Kentucky Editor, 10 Con-
test Bryan's Leadership.

From the Louisville CourieT-Journal
The Courier-JournaI wishes 10 deal
fairly by Mr. Bryan; but it owes the OBJ
legations Of candor 70 the Democratic
party and Of respect 10 its own character
and opinions.
II may be that The old Democracy OF
strict construction has passed from the
scene never TO return. and thar a new
Democracy very latitudinous in its meth
DDS and its aims has arrived upon the
stage 10 stay. In the latter event il
cannot be doubted that Mr.. Bryan is it's
prophet he Will surely be in the next
Presidential campaign its leader, and SO.
going back 70 the midsummer Of last
year. we recall the acclaim with which
We welcomed his homecoming. and in
perfect good faith We repeat: "Hurrah for
Bryan
The readers Of the Courier-JournaI have
not failed to note that our opposition 10
his candidacy has turned largely upon
points Of expediency and that our efforts
have been mainly addressed 10 inducing
him 10 see what we think we see-that he
is not likely 20 prove the strongest nomi-
nee in the debatable States. But next
year. there may be no debatable States:
the country may be so tired Of the Re
publicans that Il VIII be swept by any
Presidential ticket the Democrats may
put up. II cannot be denied that Mr..
Bryan has made steadfast fight. that
he is clean, typical american. that his
following is compact and enthusiastic.
and that even among the masses OF the
Republicans he is well considered and
well liked. all OF which may be set down
as SO many political assets At time
when the public mind is so unfixed and
variable. party lines and discipline so
loose. and the popular mood and tense
so impressiouable.
The practical and sensible thing for
Democrats 20 do now is to close ranks
and keep step TO the drum-beats OF ,ies-
tiny which announce the third coming Of
the man from Nebraska. IL is idle fur
Their 20 dispute his leadership II he wins
all viii be forgiven, II he loses. may the
Lord have mercy upon him. The Courier
Journal has in the past had 10 reserves
and has done its duty as IL saw IT, As 10
the future. casting never a lingering lool,
behind, Il viii do its hornswaggIedest-
Angels can do 20 more.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
OPPOSE THE BILLBOARD.
Why City officials Regard Them as
Public NuiSanceS.


Public NuisanceS.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff. in the Outlook.
The counts in the Indictment against
the billboard evil are being formulated
and multiplied throughout the country.
Each interest involved is pressing its
charges with increasing vigor and re-
lentlessness.
The public official in the person Of the
fire and police chiefs, is Directing on
the ground that the billboard is a menace
to the life, health, and property of the
community. Very slight reflection is
needed to see how dangerous biIIboarls
are apt to be in large cities and in mar
row streets. Fire Chief Croker. Of New
York. maintains that they are a delay
and Il very great handicap to fireman.
and that time and again his men have
10 cut their way through the boards TO
get to a fire. The fire chief Of GAINESVILLE.
Wis. Is officially on record as opposed 70
billbOaTds. and in Buffalo the city cOun-
ell has placed in charge of the IRE bu-
reau the abatement Of those boards de-
fined to be nuisances. Moreover. bill
boards. It is cOntended by some officials.
help to communicate fire. and should be
forbidden on the same ground that frame
structures are forbidden in built-up sec
tons Of the average city. To allow bill
boards within the limits. wherein frame
structures are forbidden. is an obvious
Inconsistency which ought forthwith 10
be done away with without further de-
bate The police in some cities object be-
cause the boards afford a hiding place for
fugitives and criminals; and sanitary Of
hcers and building inspectors object be-
cause the grounds behind billboards are
ilIely TO become nniSances
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
SWAMP LAND DRAINAGE.
Why the Government Should Under
take Work of Reclamation.


From the Charleston News and Courier
The United States Government has ex-
pended millions of dollars in retaining
the dry lands Of the far West. and hun
dreds OF millions OF dollars in draining
the mnlariOus and fever-infected lands
OF Cuba and the Philippines The sanl-
tary work done by our government in
Cuba has been approved by the wisdom
Of the world II was necessary 10 the
protection OF the public health OF our
own country, and what the government
has done for this purpose with lands
lying outside OF our own territory. IN
the opinion of even the strictest OF the
constructionists among the members of
the Drainage Congress in Baltimore. the
government ought 10 do with the swamp
lands within our own borders on the
ground Of the public health. Quarantine
stations are established all along the
coast for the protection of the people
from infection. There is none TO ques-
ton the wisdom of these precautions
Tor the protection OF the public health;
there would be none 10 question the
right OF the national governmet 10 re-
leve the conditions obtaining In the wet
lands OF the country, over which," as
Col. CosgrOve expressed il, the death
pail Of malaria hangs"
As il is with South Carolina so is IL
with all the other Southern States in
which large bodies of swamp lands lie
With the drainage OF these wet lands the
South would instantly enter upon an en-
tirely new and more prosperous career
than IN all Of its history. IL il is right for
the government 10 wet dry lands it is
equally right for the government 20 dry
wet lands. This is IN a nutshell the whole
question. and the question has already
been decided by the government at
Washington. There was no opposition
among the people attending the Drain
age Congress at Baltimore 10 the irri-
cation schemes upon which the govern
ment has entered. All that the drainage
people ask for is a square deal" and II
IS believed that at the conference in
Washington next MAY the government
viii enter upon consistent and compre-
hensiYe treatment OF the drainage prob
lem. The drainage Of the swamp lands
in South Carolina and other States would
contribute in large measure. as we be-
ieve. 10 the settlement of the race ques-
ton
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
OUTLOOK IS IMPROVING.
Government Measures Beginning 10
Produce Anticipated Effect.

From the New York Times.
The spirit of cheerfulness plainly evil
dent in financial circles at the close OF
the week is likely greatly TO be strength
ened by the events OF the next few days.
The plans for rendering effective the re-
lief designed by the government are now
ready for immediate application. and IL
IS reasonable to expect that the little
remnant of premium on currency OBJ
tanned on Saturday will disappear, and
with il the acute disturbance Of conf
GCnCe
So far as our situation may require
still further imports Of gold. we shall get
them. Ii is but a question of taking
what is due to US as we need it. With
these facts firmly established. we believe
that the country will now turn with
calmness and courage to work out the
problems awaiting US. The experience we
have had has given us a stern and i'm
prcssive lesson which will not be lost
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
SOUTHERN PROHIBITION.
Denial That Race Question Has Any
thing TO Do With IL.

From the savannah News
The cold truth is that consideration
for or Of the negro cuts not the slightest
figure in the prohibition movement. Those
who are most active in the advocacy of
prohibition have probably never consider
ed ii IN its relation 10 the cotton crop or
any other crop. They know that the work
ing negroes drink liquors. of course: but
their main idea is TO keep liquor away
from the working white man.
The prohibition sentiment In Georgia
and Alabama is identically what il is in
Maine and Iowa-a religious movement.
There are no negroes 10 save from rum
in Maine nor was Kansas or Iowa moved
10 the enactment OF sumptuary prOhibi-
tive laws through a desire TO save an in
ferior race from temptation. The pro-
hibition movement Is honest II is Just
what il pretends 10 be--a proposition 20
make people be good whether they want
10 OF not II doesn't take races or colors
into consideration. 1t is militant religion
that carries n big stick.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
The Original Hughe. Mnnt

From the New York Evening Post.
Mr.. Roosevelt has not yet given any
public evidence that he is opposed 20
Hughes. And II is an old political rule
that things said in private conversation
do not count. Consequently. we may
feel pretty confident that. if the demand
for Hughes becomes still more unniis-
taxable and irresistible, it viii soon ap-
pear that the original Hughes Iaan lives
in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
His SKIN May BE Needed.

Prom the indianapolis News
OF course the District Of Columbia tenn
perance question is rather embarrassing.
but it must not be forgotten that Mr..
Cannon has had a long and successful
experience in bringing about effective
compromises that satisfy neither side.
but nathless temporarily sQuelch the agi-
tatiOn.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
The Dignity OF Age.

trOIL the btlInan.
A young constable arrived in a certain
borough in Scotland. and in the course
OF duty found 1t essential TO apprehend
a very old offender. Arrived ct the Do
lice station. he ushered him into the cell
with the comment Mind the step "
'Gae ava, man." said the prisoner. with
contempt: Il kept the step afore ye was
born
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01
shnw Proves an AIihI.

From the Charleston News anG Courier.
Hon. Leslie NJ. Shaw has taken pains
to explain that il wasn't his panic"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

Prosperity stripped for Work.
From the New York Mail.
Hereafter it is going 10 be prosperity.
minus a few Of the unnecessary trim
mings
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

From a point on the creek about 500
feet west Of Sheridan Circle to the line
The Washington herald., 1907-12-01

Again the Sixtieth Congress may bark
back TO its first forbear for an example,
for the white paper business has reached
a crisis. the destruction of our forests
has become a serious question. and Pres
dent Roosevelt has said that he viii favor
reduction in the tariff TO conserve the
forests. Against his position will be ar
rayed ali the forces Of the paper makers,