davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
CLAUDE L'ENGLE'S MOTHER
DIES IN JACKSONVILLE.

Jacksonville, Nov. 10 After u
long and useful life ana following a
serious illness ,.t more than IA year,
Mrs. Iharlo,te !, I.'Englr. who has
been a resident of Jacksonville Tor
iif,y-cight years. widow of the late
r. +, L'Englo, died At an early houl
yesterday morning nj the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. John u. Hart
ridge. on Riverside avenue.
Mrs. LEnglc was a native Of st.
Augustine, Fla, and was born April
!, 1880. and spent her early child
hood days in the Ancient City. Her
father was Dr. Peter POrchcr, and
she moved to Charleston, S. C., with
her parents when she was quite
young. There In 1853 she married
her late husband, whom she had
known in ST. Augustine in her child
hood days.
She accompanied her husband 10
North Carolina. where he WAS en-
gagged in the construction OF a raj.
road, and the following year the,
L owed to Jacksonville. Fla
Mother Of Ten Children.
Mrs. I.'Engle was the mother o
ten children, six Of whom died in In
fancy, the four surviving member
being POrcher LEngle, Mrs. J. E. 7
BOwdcn. Mrs. J. II. IIartridge an
Claude L'Englc She has fOurtee
grandchildren and one great grand
child. Mrs. LEngle. with her nus
band, went through the civil war. en-
conntering the many vicissitude'
and after the conflict her husban
was the moving spirit in the develop
ment Of LaVilla, where the famil
resided until 1891.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
IN MEXICO CITY
(By Associated Press. }

Mexico City, Nov. ia severe
earthquake was felt this morning,
lasting over three minutes, many
walls OF the cheaper houses collapsed,
and the street payments buckled.
Several water mains were broken. No
deaths are reported.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
TWO BANDITS ROB
C.M|.&ST.P. EXPRESS
Passengers Were Compelled to Give
Up valuables; Robbers Make
Their Escape.
(By Associated Press. }

Ottmmwa, Iowa. Nov. 1.-TWO
bandits boarded Il Chicago, Milwau-
kee 4 st. Paul express az Mystic
early today. robbed the passengers
ard then compelled them to keep
their hands alOft until the train
reached OttumWa station. where they
escaped before dayliSht. POsscmch
have arrested five suspects.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
(By Associated Press

London, Nov. l9.-An eight hours
armistice has been agreed on be-
tween the Bulgarlans and Turks at
Tcpatlja so the armies may bury thu
dead, according to a news dispatch
from ConstantinOple
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
JACKSONVILLE STREET CAR
STRIKE OFFICIALLY ENDED.
(By Associated Press.

Jacksonville. Fla. Nov. l'.--Thc
street ear strike was officially ended
today. after lasting three weeks. Tho
men voted to dsband the union
which had been objected to.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
VOTE YES" TOMORROW.
A BIG REPUBLICAN WARMLY
BOOSTS WOODROW WILSON.
Governor Hadley Thinks Wilson Will
Make q Great President.

Dcs Moincs, Iowa, Nov. l9.--Gov
Herbert S. iiadlcy sees no future LOT
the Republican party If WOODROW
Wilson makes good pre5'deh''
rL.l. Is great doubt in his MINI
whether anything can happen to re-
unite the opposing forces in the Re-
publican party II the new president
does not furnish some bad breaks
upon which to build a foundation
/ Governor Iladlcy believes that Will
son will profit by the mistakes Of
Grover Cleveland and that he Will
be a big, brOad-minded president
and pOpularizc his party for the con-
test which is to come four years
hence.
Touching on politics, Governor
Iladley said:
There is no question but that
! Wilson will do all in his power to
poulticc the black eye the DomoN
cratic party has worn ever since the
Cleveland administration. II he
succeeds | doubt whether the Re-
publican party ever will come to life
again. Ii he fails the Pr0gressives
and Republicans will be unitcd-I
know not under what name. but
they will be united
There are no grave economic
differences holding the Progrcssives
and the Republicans apart. 1t is a
question of name as much rs any
thing else. A duplication of the
Democratic failure will find fac
tiOnal lines oblitcrated and a re-
union of the two factions OF what
was once the Republican party"
Governor IIadley is not doubtful
Of the future.
Governor Wilson is a big. broad
;. conservative man." he said, "and
DO not expect anything disastrous tc
occur while he is at the he;nl of The
: government"
As the thief orator before tn,
State re hers association here
: Governor adley said:
I'VE have not yet arrived at ;
= way to settle the trust question, bu
!" we are on the way to solution
Theodore Roosevelt and william
Jennings Bryan have done NOR
than any two individuals to brin!
!" about the present encouraging out
- look for this country"
t. He spoke warmly concerning So
~ cialism and said one of the most op
timistic symptoms Of the presen
campaign was the fact that Social
ism is being looked upon with muc
more federation. He expressed th
hope that Wilson'S administratio
| would be as prosperous as that Z
i his predecessor.
But" he said. I'VE are forced
admit that We haven't progressed {
he we should. Twenty years Of tru'
on busting have resulted In q wate
&C. haul. Since the civil war we ha,
er only settled one great question, ar
that Is whe her We shall have q si
In gle or double standard of our 6na
cial system"
vAsVU ttvuov W>nNeAMAnaH
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
(By Associated Press.

Rcika, Nov. 10. The combined
army of Servians and MOntengcrins
today occupied the town Of AIessiO.
near the Adriatic coast. AlcssiO has
been the chief source OF supply for
the besicged town Of Scutari.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
COULDN'T PROVE
ON
JACK JOHNSON
PROSECUTION AGAINST BLACK
PUG DISMISSED BECAUSE OF
LACK OF PROOF.
(By Associated Prcss.)

Chicago. Nov. l9.--The charge OF
abduction against Jack johnson, tho
negro pugilist. was dismissed today.
be cause Of the prosecutions inability
10 prove that Lucille Cameron. the
white girl whose association Win
johnson led to his arrest. had been
abducted by him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
CASH REGISTER OFFICIALS
NOW ON TRIAL
(Ey Associated Press.)

Cincinnati, Nov. ~. The trial N
John II. Patterson, and other Officials
OF cx-onirials, of the National Casa
Register Co. .Dhargcd with viclatin';
the criminal section of the Shcrna Il
antitrust law, began this mOrnins
Both sides announced they wer"
ready to proceed with the case.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
VOTE YES" TOMORROW.
LOS ANGELES HAS
FATAL HOTEL FIRE
(By Associated Press.)

Los Angeles, Nov 19.-Three per-
cons were killed and twenty were In
iured in a fire in the st. George ho-
tel early this morning. The hre
started on the second floor and was
drawn through the elevator SHAFT
and soon spread rapidly to the NTH
and sixth floors. Those who failed
n receive warning were forced to
lump from the windows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
WILSON IN BERMUDA;
WOUND. ABOUT WELL
(By Associated Press.)

Hamilton, Bermuda, Nov. 1a--The
wound received by Woodrow Wilson
in an auto accident before the elec-
ton Is healing rapidly. The plaster
covering was removed today.
The Wilson's are busily engaged In
unpacking trunks.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
CLOSING ARGUMENTS BSGIN
IN CARUSO'S TRIAL
by Associated Press. }

Salem, Nov. l9.-It is expected
that the closing arguments in the
trial Of EttOr. Giovannitti and Ca
russo. charged with responsibility for
tie death of Anna I.opizzO in the
Lawrence textile strike. will be-
started today. The Commonwealth
plan ned today to call hut few wit
nesses in rebuttal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
VOTE YES" TOMORROW.
BALKANS CONSENT TO
PEACE 0VERTURES
Armistice to Be Declared, Which
Probably viii Begin Peace
Negotiations.
(By Associated Press. }

Sofia, Nov. ~. The allied Balkan
States today aescntcd to the Turkish
p,uposal to discuss the tcrrs OF an
armis, ice looking to eventual peace.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
(Dy Associated Press.l

Richmond. Nov. l9.-GOv. Mann
ills morning rcspited Floyd and
Claude Allen until Dec l3. They
were sentenced to be clectrocutcd on
Nov. % for participation In the
Ilillsville court house murders.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

Salem, Nov. 19.-The State closed
It's rebuttal at noon. The Jury was
excused while counsel for the de-
fense argued formal motions to the
court.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19
TWO DYNAMITERS
PLACED IN JAIL.
(By Associated Press.)

indianapolis. Nov l9.-Ed~ari
Smythe and James +. Ray. of Peo-
ria, ILL.,, two Of the forty-iiye defend
ants in the dynamite consnlrar'
trial, were placed in jill tcday be-
cause their bonismcn withdrew as
sureties.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

A camera which will enable mo.
ton pictures Of the aurora Dor. .,'is
t.. be made, has been perfected by a
Swedish scientist.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-11-19

VOTE "YEsr TOMORROW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

TINS cod amr has nothing 60 do Win
politics ~ politicians. 5st Just 81 way
- SHOWING how tho Industrial south
regards the man from south Carolina
the following - fsker from the Chat
tano0ra Tra6esuan.
History records a most important
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
ceive prompt attention.
The ~Back-Home- Movement.

" T. Roberts. Of Appalacnla. Va.
EDITOR CT tie Cumberland Progressive.
and said % be the originator % tho
BACK home movement ~ the South,
writes re az follows.
The idea q the Chatham Enterprise
q induce those who have come 20 Viz
gla.z from the West and Northwest 10
write letters - their frseu-s back
home about TIE advantages OF tas
STATE. mentioned Or you 81 Y Jews and
Near Views last = lndag. is excellent
E0wevcr. o. 81 merely an Inversion ot
- hat for tao years ! have been IT. ing
% get TIE people % oil tie Sostnerl
states 20 co--write letters 90 tnei-
friends and kirsmsn ~ tie West srr
Northwest about tle thaugei and im-
proved conditions her.. inviting Them
% cone back home --t-k both
you and h. must havc seen q great
cesI q matter printed D. tcwsgaqers
g. al parts q tie county - thls
subject A. any rate. q may b. O.
Interest 81 vour readers % klow fha-
here 30 Wise Cnlrtr. where we have
given tye rsck-r0mc' movement a
pretty thorouSl test. fhs uet resg fs
IN immrgra-i1n ~ TIE count have
Tar exceeded ell expectation. Not only
have rsore tlAn forty families refgrn"-
iron. the West. bit f0rrner %ogtaerrers
nov ~ TIRE West sus C~nafa havc made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Fine Furniture Made south.

Just how the impres siOn got out
do not know. but somehow there are
great many people who have an icea
that Southern manufactured furniture
is not as good as that made IN the
West and the North. Perhaps some
Of the big southern manufacturers
themselves created the impression by
starting in the business on the COM
moner grades and waiting 10 grow into
the ane work. Anyhow. the Charlotte
Observer calls attention 20 the fact
that Asbevilles big new hotel is %
b. furnished from cellar TO dome BY
tho White Furniture Company. Of Me
bsne, y. g. and that pape- thinks this
VII serve "f0 remove the Impression
which seems 90 prevail that the South
does not turn oct tho finer grades u
fgrrit4re" Tie Observe further OK
plains that this award was made on
rarrpi. contest. in which tho makers
% Gle highest grade furniture ia the
entire ro-r-ry wee represented The
N0rfr Carolina samples were submit
So ir spite q the advance opinion 81
me hotel manager that 10 would be- 81
DO lre. trf Pie eyes were opened 70
tie fact that thc North Carolina fur
rif-re factories can compete with the
best lr fte land - the way. Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Virginia Leads In Corn.

The Ohio state Journal is a paper
that is sometimes given TO boastins'
as vel! as boosting" its own section
gift that is highly commenda0le-
Here is some OF its latest Boosting
In Secretary Sandles's contrasting
contest. open 10 the youth OF Ohio.
there Were go who reached the test
and won the trip 70 Washington
Great event that, and Sandles Is do
ing as much for the boys as whole
university does.
There was one boy who raised 1ss
bushels Of corn on single acre lie
Is the hero among heroes. lie demon
strated the possibilities Of Ohio soil
Chat wealth wOulf BE- added 20 the
state IL farmer. would do half ar
much. In time we vii get the data
OF this yield. but in the final analysis
Il will De found IN the boy a. much
as In the soil. Hail. then, 10 Ds~el
Haues. Of Darke County. the champ
ion corn grower Of the Buckeye state
Il NAV be cruel 20 trim the comb
OF the Ohio contemporary. but ] must
call the Journals attention 10 last sun
DAYS Industrial Section. which gave ~.
account Of the dolngs % Frank o
B-ockman. the Amherst County lac
who made a virginia acre produce 49,
bushels - 40 tine corn as was cves
grown. and he didn't strain me acre.
either. And then. too. Virginia had
severe drought last year. which ONO
I'd not have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

mond is mighty good location for q
great factory to turn out the finer
grades oS furniture. 1t is so convent
ent to the raw material
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
WHOLE Town HEATED.


r. Eareas CITY star tells - thar tne
.,v-r q Nexi-o No. With a pDPcs4 tiSN :"
90 has system Of Aettins N'---- -.
s.ura generally only IN biz cities 49,.
- t.s-f-x from steam mains laid under
-, ~--e~fs. The steam - one o. the ~
t,,c-st,rrs % the MEXICO power p'~l'l: -
,-,->,f5e- paa water and eifctFie te.i-'
- -. has made u unnecessary 20 80
r~rsd~nt o. Mexico 20 ~or.y 80. - -
.-cs,,s.-n lie does not need % Ret - go
r. -. morning. % remove the afnes lou
~. sa.-are: se need not woTry aoo1' - -.
.-g,,,v Al he has 20 CO u % trTn on tHs
p-r.~,ioauy al the BUSINESS bsildinss %
%. -. .c~.-s A.. heated ~ this system
- - .ffisfo, 20 being more CONVENIENT
-. - Ga svste1r % furnaces. u =
200 deal chcaper. Tie prinurE 50 r.
-. rssi~o rctzcr. for eNanPies n@r ~
heating IT'S winter heaiinE OIL i~s'
- rorea.y sfartee The hcatius
....,-, -. ar experiment. nov u . unAo =
Il. f.v rrafrs sast enough % SATISFY ~.
...--.-c ~ Nexf~o TIE residents N -
100 81 ne town are ciarnorins Tor the eA-
tension o. the system .. - =.
ne company no~ nas tctwee1 onc nna =
,..ss "a Two niles q siam mains and =
s-,sfSfrr nor 81 f1s' - possible ~ - ~
1870. process Tor the steam rieee arc
80 -, a rorrrcfe base a1d must % DO
fecrsf ~ q layer - aspf~tc-. ~ q. -
- .rfot. at 80 charge O. ne con-
..,r-.- Il ~ iess than fhat entslle1 - IN
li-lr.si fsrraces vftt Coz or gas
r. lean - transmitted Into ordinary
-.fia.ors A. yet. Of course. co-assTs
lively -nsn yersion % 20 -. .vs,es ~.
:, -. pr~ved 80 great q succefr that Y
sfu rot ss ions before % Vii Be ersenSee
IT., sswu eemnsrcss stub - also suv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Let us send you our new
Quarterly" catalog Of
everything good TO eat and
drink.
New Cataloe Free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

3; a personal matter 70 spread he
sIOgsn-back home'-aud made OF
themselves living. talking. partisan
advertisements Of the country back
home that has become a new coUn-
Try since they LETT IL Noreove-. the
very agitation Of the movement has
dissuaIed many persons from leav-
ing the South.
We = Wise County. through our
representative. John ". Chaikeley. in
trcdgced a bill az the last session OF
the State Legislature which wOsl-
have authorized county boards q So
lc-visors. under oscer from the Cir
cvlt Court. 20 levy a tax Of ,
mills per 800 f0r Advertising yur-
poses AID We wogil have been content
- have made such a lew subject 20
"a vote q the people. bit we cos.o
TOT eteE ge; TIE b.u reported out q
courlittee. Further. ~ tried 70 Eet
the legislature g. adopt n resolution
in which virginia. a. q STATE would
have invite tae return q Ter so-s
ard daughters 90 fhei- native SOL
Tris bad been done iu Tennessee tie
Back home movement iiea had been
t.stit approved rv ffs Governors ~
Eiss.ssippl Iro-lla. Asataul. ken-
'lcky on. North Carolina. and tire
Pr.siie1f-tisrf % the Irifel states.
woodrow Wilson. hed s.pressed his
4dwirafion ~ fh. ilca and belief that.
20 quote Dis Vor.s. 90 would lead 90
very important movements - people
tgf The legislators. in their wisdom
or lack % g. declined 90 10 tnis. But
wc are going O. Orilg the matter 10
again ~ tte Lrxf session. ana would
nr rrfriafr fnr ufir 20 rnur PAPER ana
that ~ fff Chatham Enterprise ard
go nther VI. e-aa@e newspapers N
virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

planning a new system % street ishtinx'
erffer viz provide q light on every corner.
80 IA a fit.'e v-hfe. residents % the town
.ef you. Mexico = going 60 Be the best
ffghtef and best heated ard altogether most
attractive Municipality IT. the safe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
W.y,rly's strong Bank.

waveriy. Va. December 1.-THE asst re
port o. the Bank o. Ssveriy TO the state
Cor-,oraf!on Commission show Wsvsr.y
49,. snd mis- = but a reflex of the pros
rrr e.s condition % the town and the sur
rounding section
According % tire report ;he banks totai
ss-err amount 20 tfS- 0s-.es- Inc loans arc
ai,~runfs foot up S5S7.f2 81 while the
amount due from national and state banks
1. afgur f. 90 The banking house. WIKI
- = 90 1ne deposits are about So 90.
The pald-up capital stock = S9"". the
sv--.-ss f-Spo. ard the undivided pronts
amount 10 over = 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Iis Tsfss pecan crop g. short ona
fhis yea. Bat tbs pfire for the delicious
ats ass eons 40 much higher than
n Nas .asf Yesr The Texas folks are
ifk.Iy o. esf more money for the short
cfop then they Ga last ssar fcf fuil
yi@is ylreinis can Ezov pecans JUST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

conversation that is said 10 have passed
between the Governors OF the two
CarOlinas. and now the highest Official
Of one Of these great states has de-
cided to go it alone.
Governor Blease, of South Caro-
lima. represents no one but himself. and
while he may believe that he is all
that he thinks he IS, there are few. If
any, thinking men and women in any
section Of the country who do not IN
derstand that this political transformer
has always played TO the galleries.
We have seen no notice OF the
moving picture show people having
been advised Of the opportunity Of Sc
curing this man in action. IL would
have made a fitting climax to the Jack
Johnson hlm, and about as desirable"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
COAL MINERS.
Thrrc-orart~rs 81 Million Nea DigEine
n,--tx Dianicnd. On COUNTRY.

Trr fo-af number - men cir-Di oycd N
iha coal mines % the Jnitcd states N III.
49,. ding 20 The United states Geological
sr-,ex. uas -1rr. q whom f7-asS wsfe
err-.frved IN the arfhracitc mines - Penn
~. ania ans 80 20 81 -he bitumi,oos ard
ignite snfres The anthracite nirens aver
ace.i more Woriinc time than TIE bituni-
uous miners WORKING - day.. against II
davs far the bifu-niror-z miners.
ire asrrarc rryd1cfi9t for zach mar EN-
-fnrrf was 5-f tors in the Anthracite
~-i-'ss--n exceptionally iarge tynraxe-ard
~ tons in TIE bitumlurus mines The aver
ars dart Production Tor each man. employ
81 VS. 81 si1rt TONS iu the atfnr1citc ard
- tons in the blfurninor- rnir-s
IT, most q the tifguirgus mines % TIE
f-rifcd states The sirhf-hosr working dsv
prevails In 1911. oct o q tots % soK
~rar 'oyes IN the oitumiroUs coaf mines. ~
- worked n minutes that rere oDeratef
~ighf hours q day. 8. 81 wort>f IN ninfe,
thst were operated nine hoprs . day. and
~ So uorket In mines operated tea bsurs
q cay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

as good as those gh-priced Texas
nuts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

quite familiar with. from which 1
quote the following:
Practically all grapes are grown
under glass. At Hoeyl2ert "a village
OF about 5000 inhabitantsj, near Brus-
sells. there are now more than 1000
lighthouses, the total yield OF which ex-
ceeds 1880 metric tons (sbout $500
cubic yards) Of grapes per annum-
These grapes are much in demand. the
variety known as eros COiman being
preferred. Sales are made in Brussels
through a cooperative association OF
the growers specially formed for that
purpose. Two car loads of grapes are
shipped daily to Great Britain. leav-
Ing at 800 p. VI. ana reaching Lon
don the next morning at O'Clock.
Exports Of grapes are increasing. as
will be seen from the following: In
1900 23s tons Of grapes. valued at
f1I1.3si. were exported. while in 1911
the figures were $40 tons. valued a.
1900 10 1880 pounds Of grapesJ is
shipped weekly 10 the United Ststes"
The eros COlman'' Is a large. blue
grape % excellent quality that brings
fancy prices. II this not an object
lesson to the farmers % virginia and
other Southern Stztes2
Here are some more hints. Many
farmers In the old Countries are mem
bers Of cooperative ass1ciations which
nave for purpose 20 buy comparatively
all that the need and sell co-opcr1
lively all that they produce
dare say that the tillers of the
soil Will reap the fun harvest Of their
labors only when they follow the ex-
ample ~ the farmers 81 We-tern Eu-
rope.
~ the farmers % Virginia we're
willing % raise few thousand COL
lars % send ono or two special dele
satcs o. Europe a. rtucy the methods
% farming. buying ana selling. %
would Mt them greatly. perhaps IN
fhe sud millions - dd0ilars.
Tfe town - Waveriy. and a goOo
town ~ is. had a considerable IRE re-
Gently ttaf Threatened % do great
deal more Damage than ~ din. hut the
winds were tempered. and the many
shreafened business houses were provi-
senfIalIy saved Now the local paper
% cfsnrorfrg for Ere department.
Wavsr!y derives large r~venUe from
sool paying whisky 6isDenssry. ana
u looks 49, n rho Town CouncfI can
bed zoe aJmDnitiYas % tie local pa
gef
TIE Tstss pecan crop g. a short ona
fals yea. Bat t1e pflre for the delicious
Its - eons 90 much higher than
~ We .asi yesr The Texas folks are
fik.Iy O. esf more money for the short
- -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

The Virginia coTn-growing boys, ana
some Of the men. VIII be at the IA
tionaI Corn Show TO be held In Co
lumbla, :. C.. January - 70 February
5. and they VIII be there In SreAS
shape to show that King Corn iareS
nowhere better than In Old virginia
It is said that this IL 10 be the bis
COST national corn exposition ever
pulled of. II will be Uie nrst 10 be
held In the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

Oscar Van der Mcerrch. a native -
Belgium. bot nov a ciflzen u i.fn-
lord. writes 81 frlova
Belgium hae forwarded 20 fne De-
,artr..rs - Commerce ard Labor
very infs-estirr report on tte frgf
culture u that country. a. subject sri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

open contributors who have something to
Subjective nature and who willing hints and
looking development the good old States
Virginia Virginia North Carolina who hold
suggestions from words
Industrial Editor will
attention