The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-15

The substitute Mr.. j. M. Manley, sec
| retary or the association, was equal 70
ties for a while. but soon aroused en-
thusiasm by his appeal for organiza-
ton Two reasons are given by some
inconsistencies for not letting anetler
because they know him. and the other
is because they do not, The best place
to know men Is in these associations"
! Mr.. Manley said that in Cincinnati
neutrality-suspicious. industries, COM
mercial life and domestic sciences.
! Touching upon the question of educa-
ton he said that in most of the, states
90 per cent. of the people are educated
In the professions a the public's en-
pense,. But. how many schools. arc
t .hf trsas9 he asked where they can learn
You can count them almost upon
the fingers of your hand. Why do
rs IDS dsye attention and
II would not be. here or have a job
except for organization. Mr.. Moore
has urged you to go into politics. espe-
eially that part of it which makes the
terested in, and 1t is necessary that
you should organize, so, YOU can deal
own business. The lawmaker wants
! to make laws to suit the will of the
| people. How can he help you unless
you let him know through your asso-
promote, encourage and develop pa
triotism. Every foreigner who comes
to our land realizes 1T in time.
The altar and the god sink to-
these shores and is regenerated in the
irresistible principle of emancipation.
Every organization helps to develop
that liberty of which we boast to-
association is true to his principles
he canot help being true to his own
organizations"
1t was growing late when Mr.. Pol
lard was introduced. Many of the
delegates We're leaving. so he spoke
briefly. He had the subject THE La
dies" and he caught the popular ear
at the beginning by asking. What
is commercial fraternity compared
| with domestic felicfty?"
/ Joint Day Sessions.
Although the joint and separate ses-
sons of the three associations yester-
day were a trifle too technical for those
| persons not engaged In the supply and
machinery business. they were of un-
usual interest and Importance to mem
| bers. AT the opening joint session the
Southern Supply and Machinery Deal
ers' Association. the National Supply
and Machinery Dealers Association
and the American Supply and Ma
chinery Manufacturers Association oc-
| cupied the Jefferson Auditorium in
divisions. each association being desig-
! mated by banner. There were four
addresses: Resale Prices" by Mr. f.
a. Hall. of the Yale & Towne Manu-
featuring Company, New York: Sales
manship," by Mr.. w. E. Gerow. of the
Atlantic Supply Company. Jacksonville
Fla; Plain Talk to Jobbers." by Mr.
| d. *. SWartwout, of the Ohio Blower
Company, Cleveland, and advantages
of Cooperation in Supply and Machin-
| cry Business" by Mr.. w. NJ. Pattison
Of the w. NJ Pattison Supply Company
| Cleveland, ..
1 Each address was limited to fifteen
| minutes and was followed by a general
| discussion.
Members of the Southern and the Ma.
tlonal Supply and Machinery Dealers
Associations held joint session yes.
terday afternoon, the American Supply
and Machinery Manufacturers Asso-
citation meeting at the same hour ir
executive session. All meetings during
i the day We're executive
While the delegates were at work
or minglinS in sweet compa nionship
as one of them expressed It, the wives
and sisters We're having a good time
elsewhere. Instead of taking trolley
ride they went to the Deep Run Hunt
Club races at the Fair Grounds and oc.
cupied their time otherwise by travel.
ing over the city.
Chnnge in banquet Program.
Announcement early yesterday morn.
Ing that Mr.. Robert Wuest, OF Cincin,
natl. commissioner of the Nationa
Metal Trades Association. had beer
| detained NJ home nacnSSitatad n chan