davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

The Rogers Mothers Club will hold
its first meeting Thursday afternoon at
the school building, beginning at $3.50.
An invitation has been extended to all
the patrons Of the school
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

some repairs and parts. also access
SORES. which we no longer need. hav-
ing sold our Business. Motor Ac-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

The Archers were entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. c. II. Schecter
sos East Main street. There was a
large attendance, and after the routine
business session, q social time was en-
joyed, and the hostess served a two
course lunch. assisted by her sister,
Mrs. c. c. Woodmansee. The society
had one guest, Mrs, C. E. Moffet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. n. w. varnum, Of
Cambridge, VT. who have been in the
city visiting at the, home Of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. "A. Hill, MI. and Mrs.
E. G. Wallace, and Mrs Will Miller,
and Mrs. A. H. Hill, the latter of Green
Mountain, left for their home this
morning. Mr.. varnum was able to be
here for only q few days as business
took him to Salt Lake City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

If you are going to paint you might
as well get the best. Elder says De-
Woes spreads further, wears longer and
is the best paint to Use for all pur-
poses
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Presbyterian church enjoyed pic
mic supper at the church Tuesday eve
ming, after which the regular monthly
business meeting was held, and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent So
cially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Kindly take time to read our article
on rugs elsewhere in this paper. We
are making specil prices on tapestry,
brussels and Administer rugs. We So
licit your inspection Of our Whittal fine
Wilton rugs. These rugs take the very
first rank in American manufactured
rugs. E. r. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Pike, s07 West
Nevada street. were host and hostess
Tuesday evening to the members CT
the Unity Club and other guests. in
celebration Of their fourteenth wedding
anniversary. The evening was spent
IL an informal social way, April Fool
games and contests, and piano duets
by Miss Minnie Butler and Mrs. Ffke
frrnishing entertainment. A light
lunch was served, the host and hostess
being assisted In the serving by Mrs
C.. A. Lands, MfS.. W. T. LANCER, and,
Hssss Minnie Butler. Guests aside from
club members were Mr.. an6 MRS. =. =.
LANCER. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Lands, and
llisD Butler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Next Saturday we will have a DEM
onstration of Blackstone coffee and Ma
tional Biscuit Company ecrackers. Come
in and enjoy 8 cup of good coffee,
everybody invited. Bruster's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

That matchless violinist. Jan kube-
Xix whose previous tours of this coun-
try have aroused his hearers to enthu-
siastic demonstrations, such as no 9TH
er musician has caused. will make his
final appearance thruout the United
States and Canada this season. Ku-
belik comes to the. odeon Tuesday ev-
ening. Seats will go on sale Friday at
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

The Calisophian Club was enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. J. G.
Van Orman. The regular reading was
dispensed with, and the afternoon was
spent socially. The hostess served q
light lunch. One new member, Mrs.
w. w. Ward, was present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Have you carpets to clean! Try Us
this spring. We have the largest and
best tumbler. also the largest and
strongest vacuum cleaner in the city.
therefore we do the best work. LaPour
& Heuer, phone 1173 green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Harry r. MeCombs, who bought the
James Hall property, at 312 West State
street. has begun; to remodel and i'm
prove the house with additions and ex-
tensions! that will make the dwelling
much larger and more convenient. The
new owner expects to spend about 81
900 in : the improvements, and when
the house ~: completed will occupy it
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

stahhope.. Iowa. March 4, 1s12.-Dr.
Wilbert Shallenberger. Chicago. ILL.,:
Dear sir-Hou treated me for goitre
and chronic stomach trouble four years
ago and am glad to say that you cured
the trouble. II any one has chronic
trouble I would suggest that they see
you. Yours truly, Mrs. A. T. Smith.
stanhope. Iowa. DR.. Shallenberger will
BE- 1T Hotel Pilgrim Marshalltown Sat-
ur(1ay. April Is.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

The Car Workers Auxiliary was en-
.tertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs
Fred Barnard. .s11 South Third avenue.
There was q fair attendance, and the
afternoon was spent in sewing for the
hostess. The latter was assisted in
serving by Mrs, Ira McCool.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Mr. Stanton Bowman was host at his
home. .1e7 East Church street, Tues
day evening, to company of about a
dozen youag people. who enjoyed the
evening playing the card game called
Rum" One prize. "a consolation. was
awaAdsd. going to, Mr.. Paul Hayzlett
A two course lunch was served by Mrs.
T. c. Bowman. assisted by her daugh
ter. ,alfsS: MAdelfne5 and Miss Florence
Sebsrg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

Sparks from NJ & st. L. locomo-
tive are supposed to have started
fire IN. the roof Of the Fred FLANDERS
dwelling. 512 South Sixth street, about
1890 this forenoon. The presumption
IL that locomotive caused the fire as
the house stands very close to the
right of-way, and there was no fire
inside the dwelling. The flames were
confined to the roof, but 1t was neces-
sary to throw some water. The dam
age IL estimated at about $3.50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-04-10

The art and music department OF the
womans Club will be entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mesdames j. A.
Martin, Charles Meyers W. ]. Wander
veer. Albert Odette, P. L. Hayzlett.
G. F. Thayer. and w. T. Bennett. and
Miss Vera White, at the Martin home,
400 Fact Main; street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
2l3 E. Broad. Phone Mon. 72s,

plea nsking that the ind,ctmsnt
charged against It DO quashed. Judge
Angel. after conference with the
attorneys In the case. fixed January Is
as tho datn for hearing OF argumen,.
on the plea.
Tho ColMell Company. In Its plea.
bases It's claims chiefly on its con.
struction OF the decisions OF the SUI
preme Court in the Standard OIL and
TOBACCO trust cases. claiming that tho
court ruled that restraint OF trade Is
not violation oil the SHERMAN anti
trust law, unless tho restraint is uu-
reasonable.
attorneys for the government char
acteriza the move as an eEort merely
70 DELAY the trial OF the CAGES against
inc concerns known az tue Standard
sanitary Manufacturing Company ct
al. set for January 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
TO SELECT SITE
FOR WAREHOUSE
Matter in Hands of Committee Of
Farmers Union-Other
Raleigh News.
Especial to The TImcs.plspatch. /,

Raleigh. n. c.. January ic.-The state
official council OF the North Carolina Farm.
ers' Union is stilI ponder.ng the question
OF the location o! the proposed central
warehouse and principal Office of the union.
which Is to be located in that city OF the
State that holds out the best Inducements
for 1t. The committee has been in session
here the past two days. and went over the
situation here In Raleigh fully with the
oiticerG of the Rnlcigh Chamber OF CONS
mercc. The members OF the committee were
guests OF Colonel j. Bryan Grimes. Secre-
tary OF State, las, night for ten The mat-
ter OF the location OF the warehouse is in
the hands OF President II. @. Alexander
MecklenburG: DR., J. NJ. Tcmpicton, Wake
county; IL. "a FARES. Cleveland county: j.
:" Green. Union county; j. II. Rives Leo
county: w. b. Gibson. Trcdcll; 7. y. Cog
gins. Chatham; C. c. Wright. Wilkes: w
II. Moore PITT county. and W. g. Crowder.
Wake county. The committee expects to
Visit ench OF the towns In the State that
offer Inducements FOR the location OF thl.
central warehouse. and Will not make n
final decision until all have been carefully
considered.
The two-year-old child o, y +. Turner,
ten miles south Of Raleigh. wac burned to
death yesterday. The father In
Raleigh At the time. summoned here to
serve rs juror In tho Wiley Austin muir
der trial. The little child. with two Older
children. was In the room playing when the
child's clothing caught Are from the Are
place. II lived four hour.. suffering ter
ribly meanwhile.
Without. the expense OF a trial Wiley Aus
tin submitted In Wake Superior Court to
the charge of murder In the second degree
for the killing @: Garfield Williams out in
the county. The sentence will be imposed
by Judge Bragaw later. and is expected to
be twenty or thirty years In the penitcn-
tiary.
About every trace Of R.ie'sh's recent
strike OF street chr conductors and motor
m:ent has disappeared, and something like
\ half dozen of the strikers have been
taken back into the service the old
scale OF Is cents per hour, while those who
remained at their posts when the strike
went have received the Increase 10 IS
cents per hour that the strikers We're de-
manding The strikers are taken back on
the basis o. extra men. md must await
their turn 20 be passed UP TO tho regular
list. when they will receive the Increased
pay. The new men who came In to take
the place o. strikers were put the
Increased rate, and the men who went on
the strike take II OK very considcra bic
Tit OF iron. tina: their action should have
/ forced the Increased pay, and stili le:t
them a 'sacrihcc" for the raise that only
benefits othcrr
Charters were issued to-day for I'VE new
corporations. The Merennr,s- supply Com
pany, OF burlington. was chartered with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
PEACE MEMORIAL
IS BEING PLANNED
Cornerstone Will Be Laid at
Great Gettysburg Celc-
bration.
PROGRAM NOW MATURING
Commission in Charge Appears
Before Joint Congressional
Committee.
PROGRAM NOW MATURING

Washington, January l:.-The movement
for n fitting ccelchrhton In 1918 of the NJ
t!eth anniversary OF the battle of Gettys-
burg took definite form to-day when the
Pennsylvania commission having the matter
In churgc appeared before the Joint con-
rressional committee and made public Its
pinrs. II is proposed to have the celcbra-
tion extended over tho frst four days OF
July and the mos; important feature Will
be tho laying OF the corncr-stone OF great
peace memorial 20 be erected by tho nation
ut the entrance to the battlefield. 4 bill
will be introduced in Congress appropriat-
ms $4,000 for this purpose, and the Pres
id.nt OF rie United States will be invited to
preside Ut the ceremony.
Tho plan ccntemplates the construction
on the Emmitsburg Turnpike OF a stately
and impressive memorial s!gnify!ng unity
and peace. by heroic statue OF Abraham
Lincoln.
Veterans from the Civil War are expected
TO attend from all over the country. South
! az we'll as North, at the expense of tho sew
erel Siates. and three Stetea already have
taken action with this end in view.
To prepare FOR the policing OF the battle
field during the celebration and the care and
feeling OF veterans Congress Will DC asked
TO provide Tor The attendance o: - sum-
c!ent number OF troops with the ranking
officer OF the army In supreme command
and for the erection OF tents and burrack.
and commissary headquarters.
At tc-day's joint meeting Senator Oliver
OF Pennsylvania, chairman OF the congress
| ioraI committee, presided. In addition tc
| the Pennsylvania commission and the mem
beers Of tho Pennsylvania delegation In Con
| grtss, there were presen; Judge Eli Tor
| rance % Minneapolis. chairman OF tht
] Grand Army OF the Republic committee OF
the Gettysburg celebration; General g. II.
vine Walker. .. Charleston. $. o. coIRman
der OF tho United Confederate Veterans, nnt
i C9lonei John !. Nicholson. chairmun.of III,
! Gettyshurs National Park Commission
The Grand Army mas FOR some time beer
! actively preparing for the celebration, an
/ Y H., a. .txd 49,
operation OF the Southern Veterans Asso
| citation. Members OF the committee express
| Cd the belief that the celebration wouic
surpass IN sentimental inic-rei any sinilu
| event In the history or thC country
! After the ting the rnbers y: In
commission ana oticrs. beaded By Genera
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
--s--------------
POSSE PURSUES NEGRO
Man Aided by His Wife Severely In
jnrcs His White landlord.

Wilmington. y. c.. January ia
urge posse or citizens followed blood
nouncs Tor ten miles near Clinton y
-, to-day In fruitlcss pursuit OF liar.
Vey Rich negro tenant, and his wifi.
" No SCI upon their landlord. Captain
y. VI. faircloth, commanding the local
tmilltary nt Clinton. and cut his throat
rom me left ear halfway around his
neck and over the LEFT eve Contain
taircloth had n dispute With tbn -,
gro man over division Of the cron.
ana when the negro made trouble he
got small stick with which to a.
fend himself The negroes wife io,na,,
IN the fray and dealt her husband's
adversary stunning blow, after whIch
me man hogan cutting him CantaIn
r0ircloth drove rapidly to CItnton
Greatly weakened by loss OF blood. 4
posse was quickly formed and gave
pursuit TO the home of Rich's father
in-law. from which the fugitive ran
ahead Of the hounds into the forest ana
was lost.
Local officers have offered q reward
for the negro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13

Tho funeral services OF George Mich
business College, who died very sud-
denly yesterday morning in tho Memo
rial Hospital, after an emergency oper-
alton for appendicitis, Will DO conduct
cd Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from
the broad Street Methodist Church.
The interment Will BIO made In Holly
wood Cemetery.
While Mr.. Smithdenl had been SUI
icrins for some time from compll-
chtion OF diseases, neither he nor his
friends realized the seriousness OF his
condition. lie was taken suddenly i'll
whlio at his desk TUESDAY, AID rushed
TO the Memorial Hospital for an oper-
ation. Heroic measures were taken 10
save his life. but ne died without ever
having rallied. Ho was ntty-six years
old.
MIR. Smlthdeais life was one Of great
activity in religious and temperance
causes as well as business affairs
Born In Rowan county. n. c.. in 1856,
ne lived most OF hlh life In Richmond.
he was educated at GulIIord College
and at Eastmhn's Business College, IN
foushkeepsie lilo nist founded a bus
mess college In Greensboro, ~ c., ana
meeting untavorabIe conditions. gave
up tho plan. After teaching Bev.rui
years In Dunville. Lynchburg and Rich
lnonu, he founded tnc SmithaeaI Bus
mess college in this city. From an
humble start. made twenty-five years
ago. the college rapidly grew until tho
new building on Broad Street was
erected and occupied In 1882 Two
years after his beginning horo he
bought out the Old Dominion Business
College and consolidated fnr ,vn ,p
stitutions.
He WAS Il Methodist In religious be-
lief and an ardent advocate OF the pro-
hibiucn tcnets. During his activity in
Inc temperance cause he ran Tor Leu
tenant-Governor, the Legislature and
Congress on the Prohibition ticket lie
was uinliated with Broad street Meth
odist Churcn and Was lay leader OF the
hlethcdist missionary movement in this
section of the State.
The Smithdeal Business College,
which IS next 10 the oldest institution
or this character in the South, rlll
probably be continued. under the d.
rertlon OF his relatives. HIS nephew,
W. /. Smithdeai. has been associated
with Mr.. Smithdeai for years. and will,
1t is understood. cooperate with Mrs,
smithdeal in tho running of the college
In the future. Out Of respect for the
late head OF the school. recitat!ons al
the college were suspended at noon
yesterday, and probably will not b.
resumed until after the funeral
Besides his widow. Mr.. Smithde,l
leaves two brothers. Henry ana Alex
ander Smithdeal, and sister. all If
Vance. y. C. lie was a brother-in law
of Miss Julia IIcnnlng and w. S. Hen.
ming. his wifc's maiden name being
| Miss Grace Hcnning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
RELIEF FROM COLD
is ? 70 NJ Used

Kansas City. Mo. January I2.-Re-
lief from the low temperatures which
nave prevailed over Iowa. Nebraska,
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma is in
sight The weather observer here is
sued statement tonight that ue-
ginning tomorrow it would be warm :
er in the affected districts II is rain
ing in the Northwest and the storm
centre is turning this way.
All previous January records for this
vicinity were broken to-day. In Kan
shs CITY the mercury dropped TO 90 de-
grcea below. BY O'clock IL had risen.
however, and at that hour was de-
grees below.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
Wcnthcr Conditions in Norfolk

tNIJtIIdI 10 tNc IlmeS- DIeDntCh
Norfoik. Va. January l2-Slne+
anNsrlnS The streets OF this city to-day
iiaude traffic very dangerous. several
horses were hurt by falling, and al
least TWO were shot after having
broken less by falling There was !,
heavy demand for coal. but II Vas
WIN the greatest difficulty that IL was
nsiiYeFed. Some of the dealers stopped
,Etit delivery wagons by tho middle
oi the afternoon. Because tho horses
Nere unable to hold their footing liz.
Ga'ib,artrs at the funeral or Mrs. Alice
y. moore got out and pushed the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13

$4,000 capital authorized and $500 sub
scriocd by j. Il. Waller. Susan Waller and
others for wholesale mercantile business
The Parrish-W Watts Hardware Company OF
Bcnson, was chartered with $4,000 capital.
by Alonzo Parrish and others. The Plant
ere Store Company. OF Manson Warren
county. was chartered with $500 capital,
j. w. Dowcil and others and the Pioneer
Farm tlncD. of jackson Springs, char
tered with 100000 capital. by II. w. Page
md others The Coc-Tcrry Hardware Co,
of Li,tleton. capital 5000. by NJ L. Cole
and others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
OBITUARY
Frcderick c. unnar
tSpecin! TO Inc Times'ntan,

tSpeeia! 10 The Times Dispa;ch.l
crioit ia va. January l?.-Fred.
dlea this morning At mis- home al Bar
croft Alexandria county. after an III.
ness ness lasting three weeks. Besides hi.
vived by several children For tho past
quarter OF century he had baen eln.
S pn IN the Government Printing or
yeers IN Nv, WashMi r About thir,y-nve
on the staff OF the R!cnmond Times.
ana htter that he became correspon-
a W Tor Chicago paper. being ii.
wiley w. Wake.
Trey w, Wake died very suddenly
at his residence. IL South Pine Street
Yesterday. OF heart failure. Mr.. Walk.
was In the sixty-sixth year Of his are
and Is survived by one son Wis.,
W Use: one granddaughter. Lucie T..
y,d a'heF' ~ ana four hrotheIs. $. ", pa
Tla ~. W Burfoot and Charles Wake
The funeral viii take place .his ~.
do,noh NJ ESQ o'clock from the resi-
Captain Edwin Cobb.
Especial TO The Times. Di.n,tc,,1
Edr, OK, va. January io.-Captain
Gnwin Cobb, sevcntytour years old
qicd to-day ut his home at Iambcr,.s
scy and had lived In Norfolk eighteen
years. liz il survived by his vile and
81. ehIi9ren. The funeral viii take
David e. Arnstrons.
Especial to The Tines- DlspatchJ
saiem, va, January l2.-David Glib
son Armstrong. an aged and we'll.
sho"n resident OF Salem, died yestrr
ca! afternoon at his home on Broad
n,reGt MI Armstrong had been an
httahu Tor the past six years having
oGen compelled seven years ago 10 re.
.,te from business. He was for many
s.nrs prominent merchant OF Salem
ana was one OF the towns most influ
ehtial men In his younger life Ho was
member of the Presbyterian Church
and leaves. besides his widow. thc foi.
living children: DIR. Edward and vii
!hm Armstrong. of Tcxas: Mr.. wi
u ,I PEARSON. OF Harrisburg. Pa; Miss
iahran and Isaac Armstrong, OF Sn
lem' lie leaves the following brothers
GS en-, sisters DR.. William Armstrong, Of
i.a.ntot; Chas. Armstrong. OF Wash !.
tnston state; Robert and Baker Arm
str1nG. OF Texas: Misses Sallie. Scttia
and Fannie Armstrong.
nrfanGcments for the funeral Will
not be made until after the arrival
VI the chiloren from distance.
Mrs. Frank VI. GIlkersou.
Especial 10 the Times Dispatch.
culpeper. Va. January la.-Mrs
Frank n. Gnkerson died today Of
heart failure at her residence on R,u
Kldgc Avenue. in the siXty-fifth wear
pi ner age. She is survived by her
nusoand. three sons and five daugh.
ter5-frank Gilk erson, OF Culpeper: "
J.. Gllkerson. OF Norfolk; J. 4. GiIker-
son, OF Raleigh; Mrs. Leon Male, Mrs.
r.. -. Porter. Mrs. J. p. Coleman, Mrs
v razier and Miss Sadie GiIker-
son, OF Cnlpcpcr---and one brother.
moses uTeen. OF Wnrrenton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
SUNDAY RATES

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
VIII sell special rate tickets on sun
DAYS Tor Gordonsville and intermediate
caucus .ad Tor train leaving Richmond
10 NJ. Similar rates will also bs
nhectiYe on Sundays for trains arriv-
ing Richmond from Gordonsville $3.50
A. NJ. and 0:55 a M, good returning
on Train leaving Richmond Sis p. Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
r..I i.Ax-:us WAY.

II you had a medicine that would
strengthen tho livor. the stomach. the kid.
ncys and the bowels and nj the game time
make you s;ronB with a systemic tonic.
DON'T you believe you would soon Re well ?
That's THE Lur-Fos Way"
We ask YOU e, buy ;hn frat bottle on tho
moEty-baGk plum, and you VIII AK your
druggist to sell YOU the second.
II keeps your whole insides right
There !s nothing elae made like Lar-Fos
1 AeDembn tho nnme-I-hx-TO9,-Adv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
ASKS QUASRING
Of Indie MENT

Detroit. Mich. January 12.-Claiming
that the acts charged against 1t are
not termed in the Indictment as ''un-
reasonable acts in restraint of trade
and for other alleged reasons, the
Colwell Lead Company, of New York
City. one of the sixteen Indicted men,
bcrs of the alleged bathtub trust, to-
day filed In Federal Court a special
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
Cold Wave neachc. Gulf.

Atlanta, Ga. January l2.-The sec
ohd cold wave OF the week. which
temperatures tumbling zcroward in
tennessee: Tonight had reached TO the
Gulf Of Mexico
All the Gulf and South Atlantic
states are expected to expericnre
freezing weather by tomorrow morn
ing. with predictions of lower tenn
peratures during Saturday. Light snow
ieii IN New Orleans for the first time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-13
IMPORTING POTATOES
First Ting. sInIne Has Been Compelled
10 Augment Cron

Portland. Me, January ia cargo
'ot Scotch potatoes was unloadcd her.
da!. This is said TO he tile first tinc
~ n:stor% mat Maine, one of the chief
E"'ato-Faislng states IN the Union. has
.lnecn compelled to resort to impor,n-
Noh 10 augment It's potato crnn -