davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
NEWPORT NEWS
HOTTEST ON MAP
Director Evans Gives Weather
Dope for Every Single Day
Last Year.

In 1911 IL rained IN Richmond once
IN three days. That's rain record
enough TO discourage any new base
ball league from taking out Rich
mond franchise, and citizens who make
II practice to remember the weather
may doubt the figures but Director
Edward n. Evans. of The local Weather
Bureau, says II Is fact. The Virginia
report. which he has prepared for the
United States Climato!ogical Service.
contains number of other Interesting
data about Richmond and the state.
For instance. the official record has
1t that on 1l3 days of the 365 in 1911.
the sun came out clear in the morning
end stayed out all day. on 1874 days
Richmond was handed a half-and half
mixture of cloud and sunshine. and on
us days there was 100 per cent. gloom
The mean Temperature. last year In
the city was 5s.5 degrees Fahrenheit,
considera bly, lower than Newport News.
which led the State As a sizzle point
With an average temperature of 6l.3.
Compared to tboth of these places. how
ever. Burkes Garden was regular
sirhon refrigerator with a mean re-
cord of 1875 degrees above the zero
mark
On the seventh day O: July. 1911. the
mercury at Chimborazo rose TO 100 in
the shade, establishing the local en-
tieme heat record for the year. Lin
coin and SAKE both went four degrees
higher than that and took the State
championship. Richmond's coolest day
last year was March li-somc seven
teen degrees warmer than the coolest
day last February. when the Indicator
in tho kiosk in Capitol Square ran or
the ribbon and stuck for twelve hours
az zero. Burkes Garden was the only
place in the State In 1911 recording
zero weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
BISHOP WILL NOT
SEEK COADJUTOR
Health So Much Improved That
He Can Attend to Duties
Alone.
BUSINESS SESSIONS HELD
Interesting Reports on Work oil
Church Made at Annual
Council.
BUSINESS SESSIONS HELD
Especial to The Times-pispa,ch.I

Harrisonburs, Va. May 23.--rhe
linn annual Council of tho Protestant
episcopal Church in the Diocese Of
Virginia had another busy and inter-
estinE day to-day The mornin. ser
mon was delivered by Rev. W. Russell
Bowie. 81 Pauls Church. Richmond.
and tonight at the foreign missionary
service the address was delivered by
Rev James J. Chapman. missionary
To Japan. The rest OF the day was
taken mp by the business sessions.
over 100 delegates are present. ana
the council is one OF the largest and
best ever held in the diocese. In his
annual address Bishop Gibson de-
clared the diocese was in the best
condition OF its history.
An announcement of interest Was
made by Bishop Gibson. who said that
he would not request the election of
coadJutor at this time to succeed
Rev. Berryman Green. who was chosen
In February. l2ll. and afterwards re-
signed on account of i'll health. Bish-
op Gibson stated that his own health
was such that he thought that he
was capable of doing without assist
snco for the time being.
The financial report showed the
church in good condition.. with n sur
plus Of $1,000 in the treasury. All
the standing committees, with the "N-
Ception OF several members, wcrs re-
elected.
Delegates elected to the MissionanS
Conference are Rov. w. IT. Bowie. OF
Richmond. Rev w. NJ. Clark, OF Up,
perville: Rev r. 4. Goodwin. OF Rich
mond; Rev. w. j. Morton, of -MeNan-
dria. w. {. Marshall. OF Winchcstcri
Colonel Eugene Massie. OF Richmond;
Judge !. Is NJ. Norton, OF AleXandria
and Judge Il. Carter Scott, OF Rioh-
mond
The council took action towards
making a protest to the nstionai gov
eminent against the methods adopted
by the Catholics In getting teachers
into indian schools.
vt the diocesan missionary service
Rev. Robert y. Goodwin. secretary.
reported that society had assisted
nfty-one missions and forty eight
parishes in the thirty-two of the thr-
ty-e.ght counties in the diocese, min
istered TO twemty-eight churches, for
ty-siN ministers on tho rolls. Last
years receipts, :li,211.SS, We're the
largest in the history of the society.
John stewart Bryan, of Richmond,
gave a history OF the society. show
Ing its work and its organization and
urged renewed effort 10 give larger
salaries TO ministers.
Rev. Beverley Tucker, Jr.. told about
the work at the University of Nir-
ginia Property has been purchased
and splendid new church will be
erected near the university.
Rev. John Moncure told OF the work
among the colored people at the five
stations in the diocese and urged the
necessity for extending the work At
BcrryNillc q colored woman has given
= Site for new church. The work
has been revived at Alexandria under
Rev. W. j Morton. In Essex new
church has been built and the work is
in charge Of a young co!ored man
with twenty-five COMMITMENTS DR..
Moncu-c personally supervises the
.ou commandments The other point
is Orange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
.COL.ASTOR'SW|LL
May BE CONTESTED
Young Widow Not Satisfied
With His Disposition of
Vast Estate.
FIRST WIFE DIsPLEAsED
She May Bring Proceedings in
Behalf of Daughter,
Muricl.
Especial to The Timcs-Dtspstch. ]

Especial TO The Times Dtspatch.l
New York. May 23.-Friends of law
yers actively interested In the Will OF
Colonel John Jacob Aston. which has
been admitted to probate. said to-day
that II was practically certain that
Mrs Madeleine Force Astor, the second
wifc, would contest the document.
Young Mrs. Astor is said TO be wholly
dissatisfied with the manner in which
her husband disposed of his $4,000. 900
estate. OF this amount he left her only
the income from 100000, gave h,r
100000 outright. and the use of tho
Astor mansion in Fifth Avenue. with
the provision that IL sho married
again she would forfeit all this. Ex-
Judge Henry y. Gildersicovc. represent
Ing the second Mrs. Aston. declined to
BAY to-day what action would be taken
concerning the win. but his replies TO
questions gave the impr sssion that
some sort of legal proceedings were
contemplated.
1t WAS also said that Mrs Ava Will
Ing Aston. the first wife. was .contem
plating legal proceedings in behalf of
her daughter. Muricl VINO was left the
income from II fund of $1,000 900. under
the Will Mrs. Ava Astor was not men
TONED at all in the will
From a trustworthy source II was
learned to-day that William H. Force.
the father of the second Mrs Astor. is
in anything but satisfied frame OF
nina over the terms of the Will 1t
was further learned 1T the Offices OF
Lewis Cass Lcdyard. representing the
Astors. that in the ante-nupt!al agree
mcnt drawn up By Colonel Astor he did
not give his br!de-to-be s6,ooO,0UO out
right. as was at FIRST supposed In
stead She received $500. 800 in per
cent. New York city bonds ana an in
come of 100000 "A year from Ncw York
real estate. 1t had generally been be-
llevcd that Colonel Aston gave the
young woman considerably more than
this
Mis Katherine Force. sister OF the
second Mrs. Astor. was seen to-day al
her home. IS East Thirty seventh
Street. and asked concerning reports Of
contest. Il have nothing to say
about that" she replied. You had bet,
ter SEQ my sisters lawyer. Judge Gil
dtrslccve.'
Miss Force said that her father was
seriously Ill and confined to his bed as
the result Of an old injury TO mis- leg
In admitting the viii OF Colonel
Aston to probate, Surrogate Fowler APP
pointed several special guardians for
Mrs. Madeleine Force Aston. william
vincent Astor and Mur.ci Aston The
special guardians are Perry Osborne.
for Vincent Aston, and Ex-Judge Glider
for Vincent .Asto. and E:x-Judge Glider
sleeve. for Mrs. Madeleine Aston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
SENT BACK TO HER MOTHER.
Girl Expected TO
Marry In Bristol.
SpeciaI u The Times Dispatch

i-P'N'd' w 1 ne illl'S- l'iSPdlC!ll
Bristol. Va, May 23.-Mary Smith,
q ffteen-year- girl In short skirts
who ran away from her home at New
River, admitted with tears streaming
down her checks. as she sat IN the
wait!ng-room OF the Union Depot here
this afternoon, that she had been dis
appointed in not meeting young
man. whom she said, had agreed TO
wed her here. She said his home was
in Richmond II never dreamed" she
declared. that he could dlsappoint
me" Money was made up for a rail-
road ticket to send the girl TO her
mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
OFFICERS PUT IN
DAY OF HARD WORK
Consider Methods Of DEALING
With Enemy-Study Civil
War Battles.
Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch.l

lsPFN.-i ~ il' l'isP
Winchester. Va. May 23.-consldera-
tion OF the best methods OF dealing
with an enemy approaching through
Wild and sparsely settled country was
the principal feature OF ,o-day's pro.
gram Of the Virginia infantry officers
who arc attending the annual school
OF instruction here
a new and more lengthy program IS
mapped out each night for the sue
oeed!ng morning by Captain George
Bal,zen. of the United States Army. and
In spite OF the heat the officers ,aks
great interest in acquiring a know!-
edge of the modern tactic mapped out
by the United States Army.
With a Federal captain or neu,cnan,
In charge. nvc classes wen, out In AL
fercnt directions this morning on tao
ural walks into the country. IN add E.
ton TO studying combat dutits. tho
state officers We're asked what they
would do with their commands in vari-
Gus emergencies. and the replies were
very satisfactory.
Brisadicr- General Vaughan, oi
Franklin. Va. Colonel Perry. OF the
First Regiment; Colonel Leedy, of tho
Second Regiment. and Captain BaltZell
as well as nearly all tho staff officers.
spent tho morning al Mansfield. this
country home OF Mrs. Walker. widow Of:
Brigadier- General John G. Walker, OF
the United States and Confederae>
Armies. There they met her brother.
Major Eugene w. Baylor. who impart-
cd n vast deal OF accurate information
concerning the movements and posi-
tons Of opposing armies in and about
Winchester during the Civil War
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

Especial 10 The Times Dispa tch.1
Wytheville, Va. May 23.-In the
vote on the issuance of bonds for
road building in Black Lick. Wythe
county, on Tuesday, the bond issue
was defeated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Oueuinr nny.

The Lakeside Sanatorium for Babies
will have its annual opening day to-
morrow. committee OF girls Will re-
ceive any who may call from to s
o'clock In the afternoon and tea will
be served. Visitors are invited at all
times to visit and inspect the hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
FAuauIEn BoN-s SOLD.
First $4,000 of $4,000 Issue Goes

New York Firm.
Warrenton. Va. MAY o3-Harris.
Forbes & Co. of New York. were the
highest bidders for the FIRST $4,000
OF the $4,000 Fauquier county bond
issue. The bids were opened to-day
in the presence OF the commissioners
bonds sold above par. the hid heing
Slol.3i This bond issue Is for pcrma-
nent improvements now in process OF
constructions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
You. Ought to Hear
These
VICTOR
RECORDS
Let Us Play They Over For You

caMrmcn-iIabanera Govc is Like a
Wood. Bird. French. Gcrville. Reachc,
pagliacci-Mo, Pagliacci non son (No,
runchlnello No More.) Italian. Ca
Good Bye (Addio). Italian. Caruso.
L'Eniant Prodigue-Air dc Liza. (Sonc
Reachc.
Iosca.Ora stammir scnti (Now Listen
to Mel. Italian. Farrar.
Elilah-o Rest in the Lord. English.
My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair.
English. l'arrar
Luna Nova (rhe Ncw Noon. Ncapoli-
tan Song. (Canzone Alarinarcsca, with
Grand Opera Chorus, Scott.
Las lliJas del Zcbcdco--Carceleras. Span.
ish. Tctrazlini
MMgMMyLAzyy4zy
Successors Cable Piano Co.
Mon. US. 213 f. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

This is the season when all ma
ture reveis in color; the flowers bloom.
trees blossom, the birds leather out in
new millinery and the elephant takes
ii bath"
Look at our $50 suits and
you'll see were right in with
blooming nature.
Never before have the looms
turned out such cheerful pat
terms for mans decoration.
The finest samples and OK
anples are waiting your in
spection here.
SUITS in powdered blue effect,
odd olives and silVery Qrays;
tones and colorS impossible
for cold type to describe.
The prices range from S15
to $40.
All Berry Made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
THE WEATHER,

Forecast; For virEinia--Fair, warm
er Friday Saturday showers and
cooler, except fair southwest portion.
FOR North enthusiastically fair
Fridey and Saturday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24
Special Local Data for Yesferd,r

Spc1aI Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ........... 20
3 +. NJ. temperature ........ 6S
MAXIMUM temperature up to
49, NJ ''-..'.. ......... Il
Minimum temperature UP to
p NJ 60
Mean temperature ..... is
Normal temperature . 70
Dehciency in temperature .....
Excess in temperature since
March o
Accum. deficiency in tempe.ature
SINCE January / ......... 4a5
Rainiall last twenty-four hours N
Excess in rainfall since March
A.5S
Accum. excess in rainfall since
january ! ............. AZ
local Observation s =. VI. YestcrdnN
Temperature g
i,"i'S o.
Nriiu uiie.tion ........... n. T.,
lndt-Velocity ............... /
Rainfall last IL hours OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

Boy Scouts launching a boat
made by their own hands.
We're launching our sum-
lncr clothing TO help out the
boys summer fun. Every
thing for the Boy Scouts wear
and specials for dress up
times.
Collarless sailors, Bedford
cords, white and buff sepqes,
sturdy tub suits for tho little
ones.
a fun cargo here, fresh from
the centre Of fashion.
Everything the boy wears is
here, OF the style and quality
most profitable to buy.
Girls Norfolk Coats and
MILDLY Blouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
May "a, 1912.
HIGH TIDE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligencer
FAYETTEVILLE. W. Va. Feb. I'll
Hon. c. W. Dillon to-day announced
that he was an active candidate for
governor. subject TO the Republican
primaries. For some time he has been
regarded by his friends as a tentative
candidate, but not until today had he
made any formal declaration. He has
always been an active participant in
public affairs, and his career Is ono
OF unusual success. From a farm boy,
who later worked at railroad building,
he has advanced through his own en-
deavors. Born In Bland county, Va.
in 1855. he worked diligently and was
able 70 put himself through a term IN
the Virginia agricultural and mechan-
ical college as a finish TO his COM
mon school education. In 1856 he
located in Fayette county. having
equipped himself TO become IA teacher
Continuing this work until 1883. study
Ing law at night. he was able to enter
the office OF L. G.. Gaines in this city.
as a law student. and the same year
was admitted 20 the bar. Twice
elected prosecuting attorney. he flied
the office With credit and his pro-
gressiveness soon began 10 attract at
tention outside OF the county. This
eliminated in his being named state
tax commissioner and was a leading
factor in modelling and perfecting the
system In use in the state to-day.
After three years as tax commissioner.
in 1907. he relinqulshed office and re-
tired to practice law. In 1908 there
was "A general demand for him TO ac-
cept the nomination for governor. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

here who hasn't some weakness. |
don know what yours is. but know
what mine IL. Temper-just like a
sheet iron stove and ask God to help
me keep IL in bounds. I pray and get
blessing. II get mine the first
time and you have 10 so twice don't
get mad at me because you have to
90 back.
Never Saw His Father.
The year 7 was horn my father
went to war. and ! was born several
and never looked in my fathers
face. fought my way through pow
erty and squalor. and once made an
application for a job as janitor Of a
school house. and the board OF eduCa-
ton gave me the job I got So a
month. but nobody called me graft
or then"
re then spok" OF what would give
Us power with God. and cited the In
stance o. the Duke 81 Wellington in
church aud the dirty laboring man
that kuel' beside him How the ush-
or Tipped the man of not 20 kncel
fhsrr. o., that vas thc Duke o. Wei
lingtor. and The Duke replied Us put
ting his arms around ;hc man and
saying When We kuccl before cod
there are no dukes princes or carls.
but We ali take. tho same Jewel
II had ms choice" ~ tabernacle
f''ef win PRAYING Christians and one
~ rorttriat.ars ] would take The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
LAST SALE OF THE SEASON FOR
BLA Nk ETS and COMFORTS
SEE OUR THREE ROOM OIITFITS FOR RRIDES

graft: the beef trust graft: senators
charged with buying their seats in the
l. :. senate. and OF the many petty
Grafters such as the school boards
with the publishing houses. and the
people who will pay for fayors thrown
their way. II have more respect for
a saloonkecper." said Mr.. Sunday
than ! have for the church member
that rents property for saloon. Graft
and special interests have a strangla-
hoId on our cities. ana IL has reached
pOin- where there must be a change
In the government OF our cities.
Let the churches get riaht."
said Mr.. Sunday. land this God
forsaken. whskey soaked. harIot
ridden town Will be saved for
Jesus Christ"
Country Born in Prayer.
Hr. sunday tho. launched into a
plea for prayer and cited how our
country was horn iu prayer and the
old ship o. state was launched in
prayer. lle spoke of Valley Forge
and how George Washington krel- I'm
'l'' snow and PRAYED 20 God 20 r.ve
victory 20 the continental army
Theodore Roosots.t and William
Jennings Iryan are tho finest specI.
men a. American manhood in fh.
country to-day Bryan is a- clean AS
q bounds tooth. aud Roosevelt. he's n
peach
&c. rtes told of n Hf'in bot and girl
going i' -ra1ul through frId and q
r.fI r.r after fh"r. arI f.- 1920. fr,
al'-. '' sr"'' ana pray. when ne
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
Special-B Off All Gas H,

complish more than a trlfling part OF
the Governmental regulation OF bag bust
ness which ~ needed. The nation and
ter.
ASKS Fair Deal.
our demand II that big business give
the people a square deal and that the
people give n square deal To any man
engaged in big business who honestly
endtavors 20 10 what Is rigst and
rho chief trouble with big business
has arisen from the fact that big busi-
ness has 20 often refused To abide by
me principle Of tie square deal; the OPP
POSITION ~nich / personally have en-
countered from big business has in
every case arisen not because ! DID not
give square deal. but because ] did.
Governmental Control.
All business into which the element
OF monopoly in any way or degree en-
ters. ana where 81 proves In practice I'm
possible totally to eliminate this element
OF monopoly. should be carefully super
vi-ed. regulated. and controlled by gov
esnmental authority. AMI such control
should be exercised by administrative.
rather than by judicial. Officers No sr-
fort should he made 20 destroy bix
c"Tpoi alton merely because IL !s big
merely because % fas shown itself "A
pecui .srly efficient business Instrument.
Shape your constitutional action 80.
that the people VIII be able through t.-ir
..tls. AtiNe bodies. CO... failing that by
direct popular vote. Co provide work
mems rOm5 "nsat!on acts. 1" regulate 'he
h'uFs of labor Tor caiidrer nuI pr
women. To- provide fDr their safety while
81 w"rN. and 60 prevent overNu-k ~
N'TS under unhyg.cnic or unsafe .,u.i-
TOMS ree Co 30 that up rrsfrf..fIrr Hrs
placed gsgr Legislative powers mat "a LOO
ireFeuf the Enactment 90 'awe urIsr
"hi'. your D. Gie an promote f.r erl-
'ia welTnfs. TO com. MON E1.af
s. u4.l fHr tho tut- g eaverrrH.r..
hnd 7 have. % course utre.r ekfr g
u p4iiir Wh.f fre euIa .uulI he 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
GRAFT AND SPECIAL
CONTINUED from Eighth Pag.1


3 a. IN. and you will go and whine
20 the officials and ask them 10 sup
press the gambling evil and you are
carrying on the same business in
your homes. | have more respect for
the gambler than ! have for YOU for
he does not profess TO be anything
more than he is.
In New York City in a mission
eleven people came forward and nine
OF them that class who felt that God
was honored by their presence in the
house. One OF the Two was a drunk
ard who had fallen TO the lowest
depths and he asked God for forgive
ness. The other was a young girl
who had
Marketed Her Virtue
for gain and she also asked God for
forgiveness. Only two OF that eleven
We're saved aud l guess you can fig
IRE out the two. God has nothing for
you II YOU swell up like a poisoned
pup and won't come clean.
NO man has ever YET put God TO
the mat and don't get the idea in your
head that God has got 10 show you.
II ! knew absolutely and positively
that that death ended all and there
was nothing after the grave 7 would
live the same kind OF life am living
now for tho peace and ioy I get out
OF il. There isn't a man or woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22
ROOSEVELT FOR
toontinusd from First pazo,.

.ic servant. and OF every man who in
Pu'4i' or private life holds a position or
tadcf ship 81 Thought or action. 10 on
H'1N'r pnestly ana fcarieEslv To- guide
me lrIi" N-countr ymen 90 right decisions.
'lt eupuatiCally dissent from fne
view that ~ ~ either wise or necessary
y" try 2" devise methods which under
ihe Constitution viii automatically pre-
N''t 10" people from de. id'rg Tor them
~'i.es VIA governmental action they
-"' ru Just and proper
u - Impossible 90 invent Constity-
u'nal devices WHO. VII prevent tae
"r"nE wifr"gf also preventing II from
being efff. I've fur rigrt The nrI, .sf..
LIS, LIS. =" f.ii.'' IN .a.s Ereat American
popular Judgment really effe-fiv. put
iH.f' NUrr'. f4r. ma ism a n lse
-.H''-I sn~i.. o.. 90 sr1savr- .v rho evs--
Q .r'@l .rg"ruif' 90 seen. 's
..-" TO people 81. ilvs- .-t 90 Sd.
same time fa Trick tfs-~ rlf 90 %
Peoples VII saprsms
fft fH@ ID Trf.i-.v vhaf - I.n- Dr.
Tf1 'a~' where inc STATE prints ifs
f'iff "rftaf.ts-. uIrI.sf .n &C. t.r.t
fa.- O.. AZ, To. pr. hs- -, iss
s'a'. 'nEs. ar t-af alt
.,.l '',- - '- - :.
-'.
a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-22

OF the Roosevelt national committed.
Nathaniel &. Wright. OF Cleveland. chair
man of tae Roosevelt national publicity
committee, and Judge X. NJ. Wanamaker,
OF Akron. James Il. Garfield. secretary
or the interior in the Roosevelt cabinet,
and Frank Knox. chairman OF the Re
publican state central committee. of
Michigan. also talked with Colonel
Roosevelt. and in Columbus he saw Wal
ter Brown. chairman OF the Ohio Repub-
ican state central committee.
Goes Back Home.
me Train was over an hour and n half
late In arriving here. and a stop OF but
fifteen minutes was made. Colonel
Roosevelt then proceeding ON his way to
New York.
Colonel Roosevelt delivered his prlncl-
PAL address before the state constitu-
uonaI convention. at Columbus. He
made n snort speech TO crowd IN the
spoke from the train and at Cleveland,
De made brief speech OF greeting from
a basgaco truck
He,c to-niSrt Colonel Roosevelt was
asked what b." thought OF his reception
IN ohio. Bully. by George" was the
reply.
Addressing the constitutional conven-
ton. TIE colonel several times turned
enough for an epigram or two.
Big Business Trembles.
Nhen %" came Co the subject Of con-
irol of corporations lo said
Zig business always shudders slIRh L
Is when ] speaN % o."
Meets Harmon
- ne hoarrcf tie train 80 Columbus
'o.onel hgoseVeit almost bumped into
|''.' rom TRIP into Kentucky
Sent In your nomination for the
European Tour Contest YETI Better
90 u today List % contestants Will
be pubiisred Monday.