davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
SALEM

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch-1
Salem. Va. January Mrs. George
II. Kelly was hostess on TUESDAY eve
ming at five tables of Five hundred
The merry party remained until after
midnight to watch the new year in
At the conclusion of the game Mrs.
Kelly sc<ved grapefruit. salads ana
candy Her guests were DR. and Mrs.
j. c. Darden: Mr.. and Mrs. W. ;.
Shank. Mrs. H. d. Shank. Mrs. Jeter:
Mrs. Galloway, c. ID. DENT, Mr. ana
Mrs. ". r. Cross. Mrs. J. Il Armistead.
Misses Ida. Maude and Columbia Kelly.
Vincent Kelly
Several dances were given during
the holidays which We're very largely
attended both BY Roanoke people as
well as visitors from a distance who
spent Christmas in Salem.
One especially ENJOYABLE was that
given by Miss Mae Townes on Monday
evening in Hotel Salem in honor of
her guest, Miss Evangeline Palmer, or
Graham.
Miss Columbia Kelly was hostess at
la small bridge party on Tuesday al
ternoon at her home on Pennsylvania
Avenue
-.iss Helen Preston delightfully."- en-
tertained on Tuesday afternoon at Five
Hundred in honor Of Miss Walters. o.
Pocahontas. and Miss Gayle. of Rich
rnond. At the conclusion of the game
the hostess served & dainty salad
course. pineapple jelly. cake and
coffee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

under consideration means q revoAu-
zion In point OF development for the
Southern Appalachian region Be-
cause of the long inaccessibility Of this
region for lack of such roads, COM
paratively few people of the Uniteo
States have had an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with its merits in
point OF scenic beauty and health. The
world affords few. If any, more invit-
ing regions. The scenic beauty sur
passes in its delicate sweetness ana
rare charm anything that is found in
the bold and rugged mountains OF the
far West Crystal streams now down
through every valley. while FAR down
on the fertile plains. away from the
rhod odendron- covered cliffs along the
mountain gorges, sheep and cattle In
abundance herd upon the choicest
grasses. while the rugged hillsldes
that skirt the plains are rich In mingled
verdure and aromatic blossoms
II will be only after Uncle Sam has
perfected his plans TO establish here
great national park that the people
of these United States viii come INTO
full realization of the beauty anu
charm thai attaches 10 inc SNtiiSS daVAS
the rugged way that marked the me-
morable march Of the brave frontiers
men from the Valley OF the WatauSa
up the hazardous sleeps of the Blue
Ridge to Kings Mountain. where, in
the midst of valorous conflict "A mighty
nation had its birth.
II is the road system that has re-
Gently been mapped out that is destined
10 bring 10 the general notice or the
people of the nation such picturesque
scenes as that OF Sycamore shoals,
where the heroes OF the AMERICAN Rev
olution knelt for a last worG of prayer
before beginning their march over the
Blue Ridge.
1t was Dr. Samuel Doak, pioneer
of scotch-Irish descent, who offered
that PRAYER. and it is the institutions
of learning that were founded by HIM
that have made il possible for the
mountain boys and girls of the re-
gion to receive liberal educational adj
Vantages.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
KING GEORGE
Especial to The Times-Dispatch- ]

Special 10 The Times Dlspatch-I
King George. Va. January IA ST.
ver ted was given for the beneht OF
OF Emanuel Presbyterian Episcopal
Church AT tanning the residence or
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith. on Thursday
evening. Dancing was feature OF
the occasion
81 mass meeting Of King George
citizens recently j. was decided D.
yot. 10 have Shc old courthouse build
ing. repair,-8. At q cost not 10 exceed
S1.-00.
An enthusiastic civic Betterrnene
club has been formed at King Georse-
Rev q. Mel Brydon Is president; I.
II. Rfc.. vIce-president. and Rev. T. b.
Carham. secretary-
Mr. and Mrs. 7. W. Boggs are spend
ing some time in Washington
Nrs. Harry Mills spent Christmas
week in Washington
Nfr Edward. who has been visiting
his mother. Mrs. William Taylor. mas
returned 70 Norfolk.
Mss Kathleen Shears. Of Baltimore.
* g., guest Of Miss Resale smith AT
Canning"
Miss Edith Brown is visiting her
efstc-. Mrs. Robert Nelson lust, near
Alexandria
Miss Gladys Hogan. who has been
snendina the holidays with her motner
# s.omoru. has returned 10 her scnooi
i, Spotsylvania. where she Is teacn-
ms .
Miss Eva Tyler. of Fredericksours'
is visiting her sister. Mrs julien
Nindc Brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

Especial TO The Times DlspatchI
Bristol. Va. January The public
highway spirit, dominating TINS re
zion. promises 10 revolutionlze inc
highway system Of the South No'
coD,ent with a state movement. which
has had for It's aim the building OF a
highway from Memphis TO BRISTOL
across the entire State OF Jenhessee'
enterprising Bristolians, operating
through the Bristol Board Of Trade or
Eanized the Bristol-to- w WASHINGTON
Highway Association. The purpose %
mis- association is to see that the
Nernnhis-to- Bristol highway, now be-
ing constructed through majority OF
the counties Of Tennessee. shall not
END with the State line on the eastern
border of the state. but shall be con
timed across the State of Virginia ana
70 the gates OF the national capital
The work of this association. OF ~hlch
w. H. Aston of Meadowview. is pres
ident. and + NJ Runnels. OF Bristol
il secretary. covers a little more thaH
a wear Many of the counties OF VII
-inia nave been organized 70 contr4-
hute their part 10 the building of such
= trans State road, and in number
of the counties good progress mas oeeh
made already. This road mas been 10
Gated and surveyed from bti0tOi ~
Roanoke. "A distance of $50 miles by
&. p. Scott. assistant state highway
commissioner and all the counties be-
tween these points except Montgomery
have gone ahead with construction
work. Plans are now on foot to pro-
vide for the construction OF the neces-
sarv links between Roanok am
Washington. The completion of this
road will result in a highway extend
ing from Washington TO Memphis. Via
Bristol. Knoxville and Nashville. 1t
will be one of the most important
highways in the country. The Amer
lean Automobile Association has shown
the keenest possible interest IN TINS
highway. and has recently been map
ming II as one Of the great ROADS oil
the near future
Inspires More Building.
But this project is not alone great
within itself but in what IL i do
ing to inspire other road buildings
The Blue Ridge highway. which Is 10
traverse the summit OF the Blue
Ridge. extending along the Carolina
Tennessee border, has received fresh
impetus as q result OF the road pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05

visit OF several weeks TO relatives in CHAT
aam.
Mrs. William L BOYD has returned - AeE
home in Richmond after spending some time
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Cog
hill
Mrs Charles L. Bu..ard and daughters. ~hs
spent several We,>s in Washington. have re-
turned home
Miss Helen Broaddus, Who is ieAoains
school in Woodstock. spent th!s 49, WITH
her parents. IL. and Mrs. =. v. BrOaddGs-
Mrs. Rooe-t A Cog-aiii entertained num-
bar 81 her friends tt.= week @lnonS i'~s-
present being 9ir and 8rz. e. = BrO.a1--s.
Mr.. and Mrs 7. = CogniI. NJ. and Mrs l.
r Nartia. ~ anc MIA. L. T. Gil. III. ana
Mrs. + .. Valentine. Mr- and AIRS. = -
Travis Ms Corc!c Lee Mgncure. Misses
Blanche Coghil.. Caroline U. BToadlus. Loaise
Haines. Annie u White. Lucy NOODLE
Annie Voolfolk. Mrs Clara Lake. Nh l. -
George. and Messrs = = Hay mona h4c-.'-il
L. Beale, \ sorey Valentine. Edgar Jennings
and Dr John O. B-o4cdUs.
IN enjoyable dane was given a. Bu.iard
Hail this week Il was eh@peroaeo 5y NJ
and Mrs. T 3. Gill anu NJ and Ms. Hos
kins. Among those present. were u Uses
Frances and Louis. . ASH. Lillian Isiea.aF1-
son. Margaret SDJCs. AMAZE IL Waite. Louise
Haincs. Reble and Annie Collins. As!ee Lycii.
susie Buitre. Ruth Thomas. Ida Gray. An
ME Garrett. Louise Cox. Mar Henderson.
Herminc COrhiu. Louis. Ada and Elsenia
Giasseli Mary Rixey. Misses Dunn and " -
Palrnatory. o. EichmonC. and Messrs cliss-
Collins. Cecil. Lev and kirt Hicks. Edgar
jennings. l. 7 Rock. O.. y saunders. o
Richmond. Prank Suoot. Joe Wills De- ar
rettc. John cox. Jim Collins james Burke.
John and Beanie Garrett. L y Taylor.
Arhcl Collins. X. !. Be2le. saroid Wright.
Cecil and Andrew Borkey. Frank Russell :;
M. and Mrs. D. e.. DeJarnette. n. AMI MIS-.
r A. COghi.i. III. aad Mrs +. = CoSEi,l.
and M. Robert IT. O. IL. 81
and MIS- Bishop. and Mrs. " W. Ealaz All
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
SUTHERlIM

Especial t. Tac Times Dispatch
Sutherlin. Va. January 4--Ou sat
urday night tho home Of Mrs. john r
Rcdd was the scene 81 The first dance
OF the HOLIDAYS. Delicious refresh
ments were served at 1i.4s o'clOc--
Miss Ruby Berger. OF banvilie. was
the guest ~ the Misses kcrns 'urinS
the holidays.
Miss Flora Redd. who is teaching -
Chester. IS At hone for the HOLIDAYS s.
Donalf Jordan. % Cluster Springs,
is the guest Of Henry Redd.
Miss Ruth Ee6d. who teaches in
Roarolsc. is at home for the holidays
Misses Ruby and stella kcrns LETT
for Richmond Monday 20 visit FRIENDS
for q few days.
John ,.eGd. Ir. who lives IN Baiti-
more. Nd. returned Tuesday. alter
spending a while with bis parents
here
Miss Fannie Brook. who teaches IN
Winston-Salen. y. c. Is At home Tor
the holidays
Miss BESSIE Brook. who teaches IN
Warrenton. Is at home.
q a TreviIIian. ~ this place. j.
visiting his brother in King and Queen
County.
Miss MARI O. smith. ~ Richmond.
vas ,hc guest Of her parents, Mr. ana
uro 7 II. smith. thia week.
-rbe Misses CLANCY were the hostess
~, ~crv prctty dance eiven at their
nome MONDAY night 20 the young pco-
pie Of the place -.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
CONCORD

Especial TO The Times-Dispatch-1
Concord, Va, January Miss Gayle
Of Columbia. ). c.. Is spending the
holidays as guest or Miss Louise
Akers.
Miss Marie Jones is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Thompson Cross
Mr. amid Mrs. James Carson LETT
Tuesday for a visit TO their son, Mont.
of South Carolina
Miss Mamie Su.en Evans LETT Non
day for Smythe County, where she Is
teaching this session.
Professor cranberry, principal OF
Concord High School. returned sun
day. accompanied by his bride. and
they will make this their home till the
close of session.
Mr.. and Mrs Hudson entertained at
their hospitablo home on Wednesday
evening al dinner Mr.. and Mrs Dill
lard Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs B. B. VIII
son. Mr.. and Mrs Watson Caldwell,
mr. and Mrs. Pomp Hudson and l. ii.
Fisher
Mr.. and Mrs p. c. Wharton. Mr.. and
Mrs. z. c. Cross. Mrs. c. b Cross. Miss
Grace Cross and II. C.Steele attended
the 0. r. T banquet held at Hotel Roa-
noke Saturday night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
GREAT TRIUMPH
Of ENGINEERING
Building of City Aqueduct in
New York One of Mar
wells Of Age.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch-I

New York. January 4.-Ncw York
ers travel miles TO see the Panama
canal aug. they journey to Egypt TO
see the great irrigation dam AT As
souar ana 10 Switzerland 70 marvel at
tac S.rnmcrine. -. Gothard aud other
famous tunnels. but night here in Man
haitian. under their very noses. or
rather under their feet and unnoticcd,
a great triumph Of engineering is ne
inS accompiis hcd-thc building of tie
City AqucruCt
\ fcw figures viii gave an idea Of
tho enorrnity Of this undertaking. The
main stem Of the aqucdUct is seven
teen AMI a hsis miles ions and tspers
from 4 diameter OF fifteen feet down
10 eleven feet The total length Of
tho aauagucf from tic Aslokan Rcscr-
.oir 10 Richmond ~ l2s miles. when
completed. g VIII have required the
am viii represent en- expenditure 81
sgE.ooo.O0o.
The city end 81 the huge tunnel has
been blasted out Of the hardest rock
known TO gcOlogists. Through Ford
nam xnesss~ and Manhattan sch'st."
the engineers have dynsmitcd their
wav into the solid foundation % the
cify The explosions are seldom heard
in th~ busy f1ru0l II New York life
To-Day che workers have more thsn
hair cof0f.tsted tnsir work
When fle ar8sdgct - nnished grav-
lsv viii fore nearly s0n.9oo.00o gallons
81 wzfsr daily 20 the highest points oi
The city and % the tops OF the biggcsi
skyscrsDcrs. Prom terminal shafts %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
GllAx


lSp.ciai 10 The Tim, Dispstch-l
Ga1ax. Va January At the pcau-
tifsl new home q Mr.. and Mrs car
c,.~. Robertson on Center street. the
r.c-,bers If the Ladies Social Club held
their annual reception on WEDNESDAY
mint In honor Of their husbands Inc
GUESTS arrived al s o'clock and were
,--aeiousiv received by Mr. and Mrs
Robertson and Mrs. :. II. Witherows
Who conducted them 20 the punch
sov.l which was presided over %
N.sdames j. W. Bclen and \ I. Will
fisr1s Progressive games were played
Fl nve tables. Mrs. J. II. Ehudy and
FIR T. w nodd carrying OF the prize~.
r..f-.enrneufs were served on the
tables where the games were played
Those present were. MI ana Ut
J. Vt. Kapp. Mrs. J. ". Bolen- M snn
rrs W. l.. Ccrsh. Mrs J. :. James. M
ana Mrs. T. +. Cox. Mrs. a L WI
Iiams. Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Whitley. Mr..
and Mrs. r. w Dodd. Mr.. and Mrs J.
IL Whgtcrow. Mrs J. IL Rhudy. Nlrs'
!. . Ecavis. Mrs. 9. 7. Lindsey. Mrs
= X Caldwell. Mr.. and Mrs Horton
stein. ana Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence
Robertson
This is he oldest wor1ans' club IN
r-,fax. having been organized soon
after the town was estabished- "
IS limited IN membership BY its BY
favvs and has established the custom
a. giving an annual reception each
New Year TO the husbands OF Its mem
rycrs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
DURHAM
rsnccisl 70 The Times DispsscA.J

r=oecizl 10 The Times D1sps;cA-J -
Durham y. e, January smM's 90. ri.
10. ,sterroon at her home on MOTIFS -. -
rbts meeting was In honor OF MS ~ - -
f.chraan. A member o. the ciuo. "lo - y
10 married to Julian Gold2uTs' .,
vfiie fla the middle CT this iiloAtH-
NJ and Mr. James A RooinSoh .Ycn'
CHRISTMAS a. newton and benoir - -,
20, - visited Mrs George Mos, -
f,hfr.--s sister and At Lerolr tue1 N''to
.-,.e-rained by NJ. ard Mrs.. c y harrison
Afissea slfdie and Blanche WhitnloIc en-
.-r,.sre5 = few % their friends saturday
rnorning At thcir home. sunny So. -
- - Mis- Wander Linden " Son~oIo o.
~ ,fi~. fTsr.i,. Of Petersyurg PTosrcs-
sive Hearts was the game. .. ...-.t.es
rhssr O a prerosstive IN Lap -. ~ > I.
bra,''tfri hasquer ade and oSi poLaIS q.
Fro,er 10. h-soor Tuesday evening D~Ne..i-
l,..-r-erced a. 10 O'Clock and l's-oa u'l.i.
~ Miss Bessie Erwin >nd inc -
I'd tho figures. lSoous t"enS& i've ''"p''S
m rou-.s.s mcs With Srs. J. A Robin
~,- o., Tue~dzy a(feTucon N tne parioIs =.
u.tel Loo fn.oor. Arter an ini.TnA. - 49,,
80, % ~urrent events. pr7-sining % inais
fh. country which tie ciuo - s'loS''s
,-,,.-,r program Wa rendered
me "a We Like II eiaS 80 ~e''s -
~1Ifv e-t~rfaiucd S1rlrfa. eNenN.S p. ~,
~ ,rfx-4anf a. hsr home on fhapti til'
-.~cc. TIC decorations we're A0i.S. Seo@r'
roses and carnations -. .-.-ss.
Mics ka;he=iuc Boyiand, - i--leisl, - -, &c
-. for several days OF Mise Do,-s 1sS III.
- J.sior Bridge Club met "Wednesday
.rre-noon with afrs. J. u. n GrcSory.
" paw {. Graham THURSDAY Afternoon
es.torta1ncd the senior BsscEe - - ~.
-,is,~d ssrrttou bridge. Kcfrcrlame1ts were
.~rved " thrre coursee -,
r,.,i. 4 JArc. o. EicArncnd. spent sevef@'
dsvs this week a. The guest q Dr. > N1P
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-05
BOWLING GREEN

fSt<~iai 20 The Tirnes-DlsDstcn
y,osffpe Green. Va. January f-hr. a1o
A.. ~. w. Green have roturned from ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
GET IT FOR LESS

cams of Sugar Corn .......... 25c
cans OF best Tomatoes. ....... 23c
I large gan Tomatoes. ....,...... tOc
can sugRr PEAS ..............tO 100
3 pkgs MacarOni ..............25 c
1 lhs. at Mexican Beans ........ 2jc
: lbs. Of best Iihd Beans. .....,. 80
I 10. pkg. OF Raising ............ zoe
t2-Ol. pkg of CurTaut-. ......... iOr
Aunt Jcmima BuClphcnt Flour tie
i-ib. can C0ttolcnc ............ 55c
iO-lb. can CottolcnP ...... .St.35
Good Quality Roasted Cofcc. poe
SOC Quality Roasted Conrc ......., 25c
$50 Qualit, Roasted COnrc ...... SOC
I ~. Red Wolf C0ncc ..,...... 500
I ~. Wedding Brcukfn~t Concc SOC
25-lh, sack uf Sugar .......... SITS
iG-lbs. of Cane sugar, ......... St.OU
~ lbs. of best Potatoes. ....,.... 25c
Don't h. IN any hurry about buying
toys. Ia few days wc viii have u
big stoCls here at wholesale.
This - good weather a. hay a
sweater. We have item SOC and zap.
Mems OVcrCOatS ..... $500 Ia St2.uO
Boys ONrrroat- ...... S2.75 tn $3.50
Womcn's Long Coat~. S2.7a and mp.
Girls Long Coat. si.5O apd up.
All Underwear In Muul and Cotton
nt Cost and Lcs~.
Mems St.5O Wool Undcr-lllrt~ at 53c
Peter shoes for less.
We have u good solid Boys Shoe
for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Si.2a
We have u good solid Mcn's Shuc
Tor ......'........t t,.,.,...' STU"
Girls ShOcs. ~ 90 and up.
Womcns $500 shoes, nuw 90. S2.Ou
.DOLDE'S
N2iO2f2 south Scond street.
Phone 8Bi.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
GUAxalAs AND MAINTAIN
GARnIsONs TO EvAcuATr

Hermoslllo. Mexico. Dec. 2.-Off-
ciais here received information today
from federal dcserters that the gar
risofn az Cuaytnas and Mnzatlan had
been preparing 20 oVacuate. II was
believed that this had given rise to
the reports from Juarcz last night
Tint the west coast ports had fallen
Into The hands ~ the Insurgents.
There has been no disposition by
consiiiptionailstp A. attack either
town, 81 Il had heen assumed that
sooner or later the fcderals would
evacuate voluntarily Both towns
were defended BY weN fortified posi-
toms and a. Guaymhs tne federal gun
huatT Increased the danger 10 the. at
lacking party. II has been expected
for many days that the Mexico City
government would order n conccntra-
ton of its forces IN the northwest as
q matter Of protection against fur
Their advance Of The conetitniionalisis
while Guaymas ana Mazau n could
De taken only with great loss The
value 81 the federal gnrrlsons % those
towns would De greater q was be-
licycd. 81 modified with other forces
at some more central point.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

NANNNHA|NA
Shelbyvilie. Ind. Dec 2.-Dr. VIII
Ham -. Craig was portrayed as an
Innocent man. who was being un-
fairly prosecuted by the state. Ia tho
opening statement 81 the defense
made BY Henry Spann today az tho
trial Of Craig for the alleged murder
of Dr. Helen Knabe.
Mr.. spaan denied that there was
any greater intimacy than That Of
good friendship between Or. Craig
and Dr. Knabe. He said there was
never any promise IT marriage or any
talk OF markings hetweon the two.
eDr Knabe was n mannlsh woman
n fighter. but she was not successful ="
said Mr. Spnnn. "She borrowed money
front her friends frequently because
she was unable 20 make "a living NJ
the practice Of medicine ana at the
time Of her death she was preparing.
10 train herself for physical culture
work"
lie asserted that her cousin Or.
Augusta A. IInabe, knew she was dos
pendent because Of her failure IN life
and had told n friend. who would bc
produced az d witness. that she was
afraid Or. Kuahe would commit sui
eide. AZ great length the accused
mans attorney described the sur
roundines az Dr Kuahc's apartment
on the morning her hody was found
and declared an of them tended TO
support the suicide theory.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02

.,.t. s,.s.,..., n,..... ....
NV. .'.,. ".
,,'.'.'..'. ~ '..'.' "a
~ So '''--''''
NRpofss feeeAft teaay from the
s,t.s, Ky, az wv /. u.
49, y. 49,. W., /, ~, II
.... s..' ~ ~. '..s
49, .'.,., - '''',... =
...,... ', s.,e..,. XIV. w $3.50
,.',.,. ,....-..,..,., ....s "a '.'.''''
~, t.,,.'-, .,' n. 49, ''.''''es
,.c..,. ~, ~, ..' ...'.' Ne.o. Z.
ss,,.., .S...,.s ...,.,.,.'
,..trs ',e ,,,.,,.. .........,,.'. ~, ,.
~ 81 1880 s,,i,e.,. 49, ~ 49, .,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-02
HUERTA CRUMBLING
Ccon,Inucd from page one1

And then. WHOM the end comes We
shall hope 90 sec constitutional order
restored in distressed Mexico by the
concert and energy or such Of her
leaders as prefer the liberty 1T their
people "a their own ambitions
] turn 10 matters OF domestic con-
Germ You already have under con-
siderWion biH for the reform or our
system of banking and currency Tor
which the country waits with impa-
uonce, as for something Fundamental
90 its whole business life and necce-
sary % SEQ credit free from arbitrary
and artificial restraints ! need not
say how earnestly , hope for ia early
enactment into law. I take leave %
beg thut mo whole energy ana atteu-
ton "a the senate hc concentrated up-
on h uil The matter D. successfully
disposed or AND yet I feel that the
request ~ not needed that tho mom-
beers of that great house need mo- Nrg-
ing in this serNice 20 the country
present 60 you. la addition. the
urgent necessity that special poyt-
sion Doe made also for facilitating the
credits needed by the farmers of the
country Tho pending currency bill
does the farmers O. eroat service. n
puts them upon ana equal footing with
other business men and masters of
enterprise, as 81 should. and upon its
passage they VIII find themselves quit
of many OF tho difficulties which now
hamper them Ia the field OF credit
Tho farmers, uf course ask and
aHHa
such as extending a. them tho credit
OF the government itself what they
need and should obtain g. legislation
which win mako their own abundant
end substantial credit resources avail.
able as foundation for joint, con
certed loonl action IN their own boz
half in getting the capital they must
uae II De- to this wo should now od-
nrOsH ourselves.
% hos. Elngularly enough, come ID