davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

J. You will be entitled to submit one sol,l-
ton for each months subscription to This
Nirginian for which you pay under tho terms
Of this contest. For instance;
Each 25c paid for the City Edition OF the
Daily Nirginian.
Or each 45c paid for the City Edition OF tho
Daily and sunday Sirgnan.
Or each 35c paid for the Mail Edition Of
The Daily Nirunan
Or for each 5ec paid for tho Mail Edition Of
the Daily and Sunday firgnian.
Entities you to one solution.
twelve solutions.
2 Or, YOU can send the money for as many
raonths as you chooA, UP to ontA year. with
just Que solution: the rate per month. Of course
being the same. viz:
Daily City Edition 2sc.
Daily and Sunday City Edition 45e.
Daily Mali Edition 35c,
Daily and Sunday Mail Edition Soc.
In either casa, In addition to certain
, xtzsea prizes, uinners will be awarded
dividends" of from five to twenty five
times the amount paid by them on their
subscription when they entered the con-
test.
When more than one month ID paid and more
than solution 10 submitted the dividend
viii only be allowed on the proportionate part
Of the payment. That is II contestant cub
mitted two solutions and one OF them won n
dividend-paying prise. only half the amount
paid would be subject to dividend. Or II
he submitted three solutions, only one-third
of the amount paid would be dividendable.
Likewise UP rs year, I. the contsstant Sub
snisted twcise solutions and orn Was a prise
winner, only one-twelfth Of the amount paid
would be subject to the dividend.
On the other hand. If the contestant sub
mitted but solution, and that won a prize
the entire amount would be subject To the
dividend whether the payment for a
month or for any other period up 10 year.
Not more than SIX dollars can he paid with
any one solution, whether IL be paid when thu
solution H. first submitted or subsequently.
l,,srnSstAsssis ,ssAr, moo. a. aNafiy az
possible the date the first amount Was sent
aud what the solution was. As much ~ IS
may be RENTED with each different solution
but amount can be changed from ono So
luton 10 another after II has once been regis
tered.
To insure safety subscriptions. II sent by
mhii should be either registered or RENTED by
uoncy-order or check. II stamps sent,
they must be either OF one or two cent denomi-
nation.
Mail s,bsnribsrs have the sams DIT viAess
~ Richmond city or suburban subscribers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
Society

The Easter German OF the Rich
mond College German Club. which
was given at the Country Club Wed
ncxday evening. was quite q unique
AFFAIR with its novel entertainments in
the way Of pretty dances arranged by
the committee. Mcssrs. Massey,
Kocntx and Landlord. The mos; at
trtiye dance of the evening was tha
cinderella shoe Dance" which won
the approval of all participating A
buffet supper was served at 1850
o'clock IN the dining room, which was
decorated in Easter flowers and palms
The full membership Of The club was
present. as we'll as many alumni and
ytSitorS.
Those dancing were Miss Louise
Richardson with Mr. T. " Corley.
Miss Foster. Of Texas. with Mr.. Gray
Garland, Miss Martha Blair with Mr..
M. Y. Richards. Miss LucHie Cuttings
sssEssA u4fA AE=2 II Il Johnson,
Miss Eliza beth Aiien with Mr. J. W.
Edmu-ds, Jr.5| Miss Susie Allen with
Mr.. f. NJ. Gwathmey Mr. Lesins
T@nksord with Miss Alice Gilman.
Miss Nancy Wyatt with MIR A. r..
Meredith Miss Margaret Gordon with
Mr.. 4. y. Toy. Miss Warwick with
Mr.. {. T o'%eu. Miss AGAis Erwin
with Mr.. Z. W koontz. Miss Norman
Woodward with Mr.. Q. W, Throck-
morton, Miss Lucille Massey with Mr..
Frank @ Louthan, Miss Louise Pe-
louxe with Mr.. +. s. Desportes Miss
Anna Christian with Mr.. w. p. Lewis,
Miss Bonner, ct Philadelphia. with
Mr.. Raymond Massey. Miss Ethel
Roudar with Mr.. c, n. Reinhardt,
Miss Louise Allan with Mr. c. W
Colonns. Miss Helen Rose with Mr.,
y. +. White. Miss Grace Cottreli with
Mr.. s, F. White. Miss Mildred Lefew
with AIr. @. AncaTrow. Miss Leila
Cotfrcll with Mr.. s. W. Baur. Miss
Emily Wade with Mr.. L. Justice, Miss
Elise Smith with Mr.. W. A. Simpson.
Miss Marion Wallace with Mr.. G. Nc
Laughlin. Miss Vaughan. Of Franklin.
VA, with Mr. W. Dabney and Miss
shepard with Mr.. James Shepard
The chapeTons were MIR. and Mrs.
n. L. Massey. Mrs. c. ". Harwood
and Mrs. A NJ. Roy The stays in
cluded Mcssrs, II. Serpcll, X. G. An
carrow, c. n. Winfree and G. s. Tay-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
Important.

ALI soiutions must b. aceompanisd
BY remittance Tor subscTiptioa In cd
vance. and both amount and stmS
paid for must be designated.
No solution can b. changed aftss Il
has been submitted. Count ths links
carefully and be sure you are riaht
before you send In your soiutioa.
Old subscribers TO be eligible must Day
oil arrears and make 40 advance paymsnt
on subscription.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
WIN AluzxIe Does

LEXINGTON. VA. April IL
The Lexington Town Council has
passed an ordinance requiring all dogs
to be muxxled when on thu streets.
This step was taken because rabies
has been reported from several parts.
OF Rockbridge recently.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

Suit for $3.50 was instituted IN thd
City Circuit Court yesterday BY q.
p. Clay against The Caille Perfectiou
Motor Company. No declaration has
been flied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

Especial to the Richmond virginian.y
FARMvILLE. VA. April 1.-THE
Farmville primary has been set for
". Both are popular ana the con.
test Will be = lively one. Under the
new charter tho town Will have only
six cOuncilmen and they have the
naming OF all town ohlciala This
fact will give added interest to that
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

tending wera the following: Mrs NJ.
a. Collision, Mrs. 8. 8. Lord, and
Miss Kathryn Murphy, of Greenwood,
Del; Mrs. b. A. Southworth and Mrs.
G. P. Smith, of Caroline county. Va:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12
The Problem

The problem IL To count the links in the end
iess chain Every link il complete circle,
and intersects or touches one or mora other
links or circles. There parts OF links,
or shsn,s or receptions Of any sort in the puzsle.
In the event that no one counts tho exact
number, tine prizes will be awarded for the
nearest correct solutions. Accuracy and
patience are the main requisites to arriving at
who display these qualifications to the best
advantage will win
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-12

OF Westover and Richmond, and Is
connected with the Redds, Carriers.
Minors, and other well known Vir
ginia families.
Among the out-of-town guests at
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
HENDRIX LEADS THE
NATIONAL PITCHERS
PITTSBURGH BOY AT THE TOP
WITH LARRY CHENEY VERY
CLOSE SECOND.

Claude Hendrix, pitcher for the
Pittsburgh Pirates who was a guest
Of friends In Tulsa, together with his
manager Fred Clarke. recently, led
the pitchers Of tho National League
the past season, according to the Of
fetal record Of the league.
Hendrix is at the top OF the list
with 80 games pitched of which "a
We're won and 9 lost. making per-
centagc of .727.
Larry Cheney, Of Chicago. who once
pitched In Tulsa Bartlesvillo, and
other oklahoma towns. is second on
the list. Cheney pitched a total Of AZ
games. Az these he won 26 and
lost 10. HIS percentage is .722. Then
IN the order given, come Tesreau,
New York Marquard. New York;
Ames New York; Richie, Chicago,
etc. The records Of % pitchers are
given in the list. Dale Of ST. Louis. is
at the Potion. He pitched ~ games
and won none Of them
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
A STUDY COURSE
FOR THE SCHOOL
SIPIRIN1lNDI kOONIH IS
SUES FIRST PRINTED COURSE
on STUDY,
TULSA TAKES THE LEAD
The Manual II Attracting Wide At
tcntiOn. Free Copies for the
Parents.

Tulsu'- FIRST printed course ~ study
FOR the city schools has just been ls'
sued. IN the shape ~ very compro-
hrnsiye and Interesting book j A.
Fo0ntz, city superintendent of schools,
compiled the book. which is an en-
tircB new complication ana one that
In attracting considerable attention IN
outside school circles.
The course Of study and manual f.
Of interest TO the city at large nHd
should be persucd by every parent
who has child In school
The book contains n list II 'I"
members Of the board OF education,
officers and committees Of tho hoard,
and tho names, addresses and tclc
phone numbers Of all the city school
teachers ana principals.
In the front Of the book Ia san'
and conservative treatise by Superln-
tendcnt Koont1; under the head ~
general Instructions 10 teachers
Then follows comprehensive
course Of study for ovcry grade with
the exact minutes TO be- devoted dalJ
to each study etc.
The course covers both tho element
AIRY grades and the high school.
Copies Of the book may he obtancl
by anyone Interested by calling nt tho
superintendent office IN the High
School building or nt any of the pr'n-
cipa's Offices In the various ward
schools.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
was his only comment.

was his only comment.
When he was informed that the
next 60O-mlle race win pe run w':n
decidedly limited piston displacc-
ment, was he discouraged Nor
whatever the Italian word for "no"
is. old Mercedes Number -Four. great
machine that she H. IS far above the
new Limitation of $50 cubic inches
DePHlma knew that II meant send
Ing her back to Europe lie also knew
that those German makers would talS.
months to make change that an
American maker would accomplish
In a few days Did he hesitate Not
on your doRuorretypc. lie just puckct
up old Number Four and beat II tor
Europe personally
DcpAlma VIII be In the next big In
dlanapolis race lie says $50. Thl,
time he hopes the goddess Fate Vill
forget her ficklcncls ami give III"
checkcrcd flag TO AN Italian Whether
or not Dcpalma wins. its a good clean
sportsmunship bet that hc will max"
the time fast enough for anybody.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

,.i,r,,,l d,,..,t.l T., tho drama
,,..,,.... ,.,,. ..'.rt - ,i',,. +. d,,ira,
.,r..,, ,lr',,,. ,,,,,1 ,,'.,,,, .,.,,,,, ana
.,,.., .,h,. ,,., ,,,..a
uu, r,o tnnrnaI 10 Iu,oi. 20 do d
i,t 80 ..l,..rti.,n,. on., .,.,d a. ,r,,t
1.,l ,, ,,,.. l,.f,r. r finl, s,,ch
,1, g. c,r -, ,,u,,,,,, ti.,.r,, ,t,,.ro
t,.s ,..., ,.ri,,,,, ~, H.. n,ot dld
ma, ba,.. r,,o fo, ity l,.s,. ana th,..
d, ma, ,i,,i,. =, ,o ,.ri,tor :, tbo fl,
r,.. ,.a,. hos.5 ,,,,, or,, o+h,r
.,,,,,a,, L., s,.t ,hIro &c -, o,n.r
o,.,, .,,,..,,., a., r,', ,,,I,..r,, t,,,r.
I,,.,
l,,.r ,n, oc p,o 5.ad-o.,us ,f am.
..,,,, t5.,r,r.,i has t..,, found tro I'm
s.,,,,.,r .tI. ',,o n.,.cr Io,o1 81
.,,,n.,,, b., mot r.,,l.,,a, II WAS
.,r,rall,. s.ro,.l.5 ,,y so,,o loyo-s,cl.
~. ,,,..,,., ,..,.,,i,... .,Is, a., a., i..t
..r,.,,.,. ..,.,,I.r.. ,t,,, a.. ha,, trial
..l C,ua, e.. -, ,,,,'r, T., ,..,,.,r
-.
M. ,..,n, ~, n,., ,,,,,,,,, r,,, T.,
....,,,,., q. ,.,.. !, ,.a'. ,,a., -,
,a.. .,.'..,'.,.,t n,a, n,,
,.,, 49,, ..,. :, 49,, 49,, ~. ,,a
...,,.,, au .,i..,,,..,a, - h.s ,,,',,
a.. ,,,.., 80 an u.ors II 10 ros,,,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

Read World Want Ads.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
POSTAL CLERKS Will
HOLD State meeting
STATE ASSOCIATIONS or POSTAL
CLERKS TO MEET N TULSA
IN 1913.

Plans for taking care Of the state
convention Of post office clerks, 10
be held here next May. were discussed
the past week at a meeting Of Branch
No. 1908 Of the National association
Of postofflce Clerks
Clerks IN postOfflces Of the first
and second class are eligible TO mem
bershlp IN this organization and "A
large attendance Is looked for NJ the
1913 annual convention in Tulsa.
The Tulsa branch started In 1903
with 10 members. and has now 20
mombcrs, not including three dcceas-
ed and five who resigned from the
scrvice.
j. IL. McGee Is president Of the
Tulsa branch and II. H. McCline is
secretary It Ia the second largest
branch In Oklahoma.
r. T.. McCline. who is also sccre-
tnry of tho state organization, II maxi
ing very active campaign for mem
bers and ls meeting with great sue
cess Twenty branches have been
organized In the state to date This
record compares very fayOrably with
the older states Tho purpose Of the
organization is TO better tho working
condition OF the postal clerks.
Sunday closing Of the postOfficcs,
thusc giving the clerks one day of est
cent national feats Of the organization.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
De PALMA IS Still
IN THE RACING CAME
INTREPID ITALIAN GOES ABROAD
TO HAVE his RACING CAR
REBIIIT

INDIANAPOLIs. Ind, Dec. t.
Ralph DePalma the intrepid Italian
has not lost heart lie will be an ,u-
trant IN the next 50O-mile race at the
indianapolis Motor Speedway, May
30th. Ilis almost" winning OF last
years 600-mile rnce at Indianapolis
coupled with his almost fatal accident
at Milwaukee do not seem to have uf-
fected his determination to 30 right
along in the old beaten paths ut the
same old terrific DePalma pace.
The press of two hemlspheres told
how he pushed his disabled car mp to
the pits last May 3Oth at indianapolis
Rnd smiled as he saw fat purse melt
IN his hand TITS all I'm the game"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
TULSA Golfers PLAY
FOR A Bic TROPHY
SECOND CONTEST FOR FRIED
MAN CUp. j. MAKTIN MAKES
HIGH SCORE.

The second contest in the compeu-
ton for the Friedman cup was played
on the links of the Tulsa Country club
yesterday L. j. Martin made the
high score Of so. The remaining
scores, in their proper order, were -
follows:
Mcssncr 50, Dickcy SO, Stuart 80,
Cosdcu 81, Moore S4 Kemp So. vii
hanson So. Ashby SO, r. d. stautfer
81. Deshon SO. NJ T. stauffer s2, q.
Z. Williamson 9S. Yust, 80, West, 80.
Evans 81.
The contestants have been matched
up as follows
Evans and Dickey; r.. d. Stauffor
and stuart; Martin aad. peshon; {.
Il. Williamson and Kemp; Gorge Will
Hanson and NJ. T. Stauffer; Cosdan
and Ashby; Messner and West; Moore
and Nust.
Each Of these matches can be play
ed off at any time during the mex,
several days, beginning today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

G. T. Braden had FOR his guests on
a duck huntinr trip yesterday Mr..
Bartlett Of Pittsburgh and Joe Evans
Of Tulsa. The shooting was fine and
the three gentlemen by good team
work let not a single duck get away.
They hold the championship.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
> 0gs0c0gg0 5000 o
. WELCOME, BONNy HEATH

4. written upon receipt ~
10 some wlld flowers from the
% Emerald lsle"J
o. You nre welcome, welcome,
+. bonny health.
% You nearly tuko away my
breath,
{. 10 smell your scent and SEQ
o. once moro
t. The bells ana blossoms ! adore.
{. with swelling heart my mem.
&. ofys view
q Does bring mo beck 10 where
. you grew
f. But Mas Tho grave may hide
o my head.
/. Ere on that spot again I'll
Z. tread
{. An. Turrarce dear Turrnreo.
(. Where Oft ] chased the fleet
Z. Gerrled,
. Thy purple heath, and Cloule-
. hards,
. Forever hold my fond regards.
. II was there beside the lone
. Oyan.
. The Moor Cocks crowed at
Z. early dawn;
Z. And Oft beside your silent flow
. stood TO hear tho Gourecn
{. Roe
. with pride the rose may lift
=. its head
(. Above the gardens well-tIlled
. bed.
. IN cast asidc smile or frown
/. For the bonny heath Of Wild
&. Knockdown.
(. Here In this great and foreign
. land
. Some flowers are beautiful and
q grand.
q But far more dear untH my
o. death
% love my own. dear neuye
licdtN
,H (Dcfinltlon Of the Irish
- words In the foregoing pocmD
- Heath The wild flowers Of
e. ireland.
g Gerrier. Hare.
% Oyan: The White River.
4. Gourspn Roe. lack Snipc
e. KnoCkdown. A county in
q" Ireland
[.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

Matt Mccormick OF Nowata and j.
II, Sinclair Of Lima are in the city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08

The writer wishes to acknowledge
tho receipts Of one OF the new "up to
the minute" maps which Is the latest
general map and is published by Tho
Tulsa Mapping Co. 1t certainly Is O
beauty.s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-08
Vitality Shows
i'm a Mans Eyes

rhs reader apple, TO you 10 mon,
am hgtt limiting at % marvellous povcr
il..c which yuu can easily avail
yourself ul nn. which might mean ior
40 tho difference between future
,lIs of health. strength and huubIius
.uHb or future ,rHrs of 800 hsAIfh and
debility Please Wc Che trco coupon Dee
.v
Ia sp,aao. 60 y,u ~ ui, great mys.
nuHus lHWer / Uart NOS what your
trlr. may Doc. whether You Uic young
m.tlI..red or elderly. / care NOT what
u tle ratt may have caused your la-,
.f strength and 'uss ~ reserve encrFs
= .1y u aI ecriousucss II by employing
tli, new method / can quickly resupp'y
,uur blood and organism with now nerve
force J o-luld then make you sir-.s
HNHu, put new courage and health irt
thr dash ~ your eyes. mako yuu iucl
young capable. ambitions and keep yuu
Ht }uurg to upe. vigorous nd age
lhn secret of r.w strength is NOT found
n medicines 0r drug stmuisnis
have evolved simple. drusIoss moth.
ud i1r .hn scf treatment ~ lost strength
which is ueotnK with q marvellous de-
maut go over tho world II a., d QUICK
fld PERMANENT natural restorative
Here Is the simple modus opcraudli
Apply tho method tonight
while you sleep.
Awaken tomorrow ''fge'Wg
fno all pains
Boo back gone
90 tu 600 days. complete
restoration " l1. strength
should result
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16

Michigan In not the II. n. JOHNSON
Garden OF Eden. OF the United States
from her. vineyards and orchards. from
her gardens and farms, from her forests
and mines man can find every necessity
and many OF the comforts and luxuries
OF life. Our great lakes represent the
four heads and our inland lakes, rivers
and creeks make II a land that drinketh
OF the waters OF the rain OF heaven. tru-
ly a land which the Lord thy God careth
for. For In all the years there has never
been year In which the husbandman
has not been rewarded for his labors.
Michigan stands at the head as a d.
versified crop and fruit producing state.
This Is not only made possible by its soil.
but also by its climate conditions, which
are regulated by the actions OF the great
lakes that surround IT, They act as a
Is neither too cold In winter nor too hot
In summer. Our Northland Is acknowl-
edged to be the ideal summer resort re-
gion OF the whole country.
do you ask why Remain I'm Mlchi-
gan3" We answer because OF the oppor
tunities for securing good home at a
price within the reach OF ALL and land
that Will produce crops and fruits OF all
kinds, not excelled In quality or flavor
by any. Located as II Is within a few
hours OF the great markets OF the world
and with steam. electric railways and
steamship lines ready TO transport your
products to market. In a section in which
villages and cities are everywhere. Where
schools and churches are all ready estab-
lished, where great manufacturing and
Industrial Institutions are located, In
fact everything that makes life worth
living are at Our very door.
We want TO go on record as saying,
considering climate, soil, products mar
kets and social advantages, that no SEQ
ton. country or location can offer the OPP
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16
MICHIGAN-"THE QUEEN OF THE UNION"
FOUR REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD NOT PERMIT YOURSELF
TO LuRED AWAY

still plentiful in Michigan, and the
price and means of obtaining "a good
farm are within the reach OF any en-
terprising man In the northern and
a constant appeal for new settlers 20
develop the thousands OF acres OF land
which has been cut over by the lum-
bermen and now lies ready and walt
ing for the hand OF the farmer to
bring forth it's possibilities OF produc-
tiveness. Cut-over hardwood lands can
be secured at from $40 to $50 per acre
and cleared lands at from SIS to $50.
4. Proximity TO Markets and Ease
OF Transportation. The Typographical
situation OF Michigan is such that the
markets of the world are at our very
doors. The state Is traversed in AL
directions by perfect network OF
steam and electric railways, and sur
rounded as IL Ia on three sides by the
Great Lakes, has unexcelled facilities
for water transportation. Chicago. the
great central market and distributing
point of the middle west, is only few
hours distant. and our own metropolis
Detroit, offers gateway both by rail
and water to the great eastern mar
kets and export trade.
These reasons appeal mainly to the
agriculturist, the horticultural and the
stockman. but there are many and just
as forcible reasons for the laborer. the
mechanic. the manufacturer and the
professional man. Raw material for
manufacture Is plentiful; coal for fuel
Is produced in large quantities, and the
water power OF our rivers is being
harnessed to provide electric power.
These are all important items to the
manufa cturer. and all provide work
for the laborer. Michigan stands well
at the head In manufacturing Indus
tries and her standing In this respect
Is increasing every year And these
industries demand mostly skilled labor
and pay good wages for the workers
they employ.
Michigan has no use for drones and
sluggards. but 10 the man OF energy
and enterprise the possibilities for
wealth and advancement are unsur-
passed. Don't be lured away by spe-
cious promises and false representa-
lions from some PARKWAY land, but
stick to Michigan. The Queen OF the
Union"
The Detroit times., 1912-05-16

Onment, - a necessity.
But TO those who are fortunate to
be living in either OF the beautiful
peninsulas OF Michigan, the time is not
at hand when departure to some other
cline should bring new advantages or
better opportunities.
Michigan never offered more than
she does today.
IL matters not the line OF ones in
dinatiun, the peninsula state can pre-
sent field which will produce results
In proportion TO ones efforts. THIS
wide divergence OF possibilities makes
strong appeal to every class or man,
nor should he who lives within these
borders be the last 10 recognize IT,
OF the varied fields OF opportunity
which. spreading all about.s escape
Michigan is dotted with thrifty
cities, the primary source or whose
wealth is manufacturing. Favored
with a closeness 10 the raw materials
and 10 centers OF consumption, an I'M
usual freedom from labor troubles has
made them prosperous. These same
cities. all maintaining steady
growth. sustain a vigorous mercantile
and professional life which offers at
tractive inducement TO those whose
training and ambition point that way
. The smaller cities and villages pre-
sent splendid advantages along the
same lines. nearly all OF them being
centerS OF manufacturing or busi-
ness whirl that begets prosperity.
IL seems almost unnecessary 10 call
the attention OF the restless one to
the mining activities in copper. iron
and coal, which employ millions OF
capital and thousands OF men. nor TO
ithe lumber industry which made the
Michigan OF the past and still eNerts
tremendous influence In the Michi-
gan OF today
Transportation has an important
bearing on the prosperity OF the state