davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
WILSON FORCES GET SETBACK
Shafoth, Walsh And Thompson Speak For Tariff
[special star- BulIetln Cahlel


WASHINGTON D. c. June PA determined fight against free the
and the predicted
the Wilson, Underwood tariff BILL reported the finance commit
stronger than had been expected far the fight against
concerned
Shao Colorado Walsh Montana and Thompson Kansas
ken opposition to the fee-sugar provision
= -. - N' ~ . ~ II A C. s. ALBERT.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Cut In Income Tax Exemptions

WASHINGTON 24ccnsideratlon Of income tax bn
figure
An
his wife depend
$500 exemption
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
TODAY'S MAJOR
LEAGUE RESULTS
tAssocfated Press Cablel
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At chicaao-chicago 0, ST. Louis 8.
At New York-New York o, Wash
ington 8.
At Detroit-Detroit 4. Cleveland g.
Il innings.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Japan's Minister Quits

TOKYO Japan NkoshL minister Of has
oned
nothing do with the California trouble
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At ST. Louis-St Louis I, Chicago 0.
At 6oston-soston 5, Philadelphia
8.
At erookIyn-srookIyn o, New York
4.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
Refined Sugar Advances

NEW YORK NJ ".
hundred and softs fifteen cents y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24
HOT CAUCUS FIGHT; SUGAR STRENGTH SHOWN

ZEE as4#a aa4sa HHs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

CONTINUED on page three)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

CONTINUED on Page Threel
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-24

Continued on page three)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18

sway from ne. No hearts broken.
though. for am now engaged to .
girl who owns three ranches. and
when my term OF service is out. / am
going to settle down to an easy life"
The whirligig Of time brought about
another strange happening-Paupe1
Joe, no longer drinker. the fond, fer
vent friend Of the man who had been
kind to him. was also stationed ct
Fort Danger.
The place had been truly named.
Situated on the edge Of an almost
impossible desert, the nearest fort
two hundred miles distant, 1t was iso-
lated among Indians who had the
habit Of a periodical blood-thirsty out
break.
Another strange coincidence In the
whirligig Of time was the fact that
Ethel Lynd was now at Fort Blain.
where her father was making q gov.
ernmental inspection.
1t was late of blazing hot summer
afternoon, when as she sat in q
breezy corner of the fort scanning the
broad plain with a field glass, Ethel
made out horseman in the distance,
going at tearing speed. She informed
the officer in charge. Twenty minutes
later there dashed into the fort
reeking horse. In the saddle was q
man, tattered, sun-bistered. with
gaping bullet wound In one arm and
propped up in front Of him another
man, seemingly dying.
The rider was Ralph Warden. his
helpless burden Pauper Joe. The
horse reeled and fell to its knees. The
rider toppled in a dead faint into tho
arms Of two soldiers. They lifted
Pauper Joe gently to the ground.
Water, for the love Of heaven!" he
pleaded. Then. when the cooling
draught had passed his fevered lips:
Care for him, the sergeant--the hero!
l must tell tho story quick. for I'm
done for"
What story 1t was! Fort Danger.
surrounded by Indians. cut of from
civilization. with only q weeks sup
plies. was hemmed in. Most Of the
soldiers, desperate. mad for fight, had
got at the liquor stores. They would
night like demons. but when the food
gave out they were doomed.
Ralph Warden. Pauper Joe and two
others had made the only attempt pos.
sible for relief-a dash across the arid
desert. One man had gone mad
from thirst and had died in his
tracks. Another. fancying he saw
water at the bottom of a ravine. had
plunged headlong to death In his de-
lirium. Indians had attacked them.
Ralph had shielded Joe. grabbed him
up to his saddle At the risk Of his life,
and
He was my only friend-a hero. the
sole survivor" breathed Joe. Heaven
Heaven bless him!" and died.
Fort Danger was relieved and saved.
II was Ethel who nursed Ralph back
to life. It was Ethel who contritely
told how she had wroneed him. and
later how she regretted losing him,
and now, when hts eager lips ques.
toned her. she told. too. how shs
loved him.
Copyright. 1915. by w. 4. Chapmaa.)
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18

WA|RL|G|G OF TIME
It Brings Many Strange coinci.
denCeS to the Life of
True Man.
BY WALTER JAMES DELANEY.

ny WALTER JAMES Delaney.
Coward! How that word ranked
within the soul Of Ralph Warden. and
what difference its utterance had
made in his life! Looking back six
months. 1t seemed to him as though
that word had been the start of all his
troubles. the evil star Of his destiny.
He had lived at Junta, a frontier
town and military post, since boy.
hood. Just as he came Of age his
mother had died. Through her brief
period of illness 1t had been the
friendly visits and kind ministrations
of Ethel Lynd that had made her Sc
rene and peaceful. Ralph had grown
to love the beautiful daughter of Col
onel Lynd. He had fancied that she
somewhat encouraged him, when a
rude circumstance had brought down
into ruins all his fair air castles of
hope.
He recalled the day when Miss
Lynd, her girl cousin. Lieutenant Van
derloot and three visiting school
friends Of Ethel were strolling near
the river, when q homeless drunkard
known about the district as Pauper
Joe. reeled across their path. He
CHANGED to joggle against Ralph. In
his maudlin fury called him q name
that was always wiped out with blood
In that primitive section, and struck
him.
For Z moment the IRE Of resent.
ment and indignation sprang to the
eyes Of Ralph. Then, clinching his
fists, holding his breath, his face grew
ashen as he stood rigid 40 statue.
He fancied he noted q look Of con.
tempt cross the face Of Miss Lynd. He
heard word spoken
Coward"
Then the group passed on, but not
until Lieutenant Vanderloot had
stepped forward, Wanting his chival.
rous strength in some sneer at Ralph,
and with cruel blow sent the poor
wrech, Pauper Joe, to the ground.
It might have been over-sensitive.
ness, but Ralph fancied that Ethel and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
SPEED IN HIGH ATTITUDES
An Aeronautleal Theory That 10 oornl
Out BY the MIsrations
Of Bride.

The statement that . dying machine
with . normal speed Of 10 miles IN
hour would travel at . height Of
miles at $50 miles an hour-made by
DR.. Graham Bell. Is supported by IN
ornithologist. Doctor Bells view.
which depended on . prolonged course
Of scientific inquiries. was that the
speed Of an aeroplane increased In
moro Or less definite ratio - the
height from the earth Increased. The
thinner the air the faster tho aircraft
That birds use this quality Of the
air now seems probable. Some Of the
migrants arriving in England have
been observed to dive down from An
incalculable height. as has often been
observed In Heligoland. That the
weak flyers should cross the North
Sea in one dash has seemed an in
soluble mystery. because It has neces
STATED the theory that they are on
dowed at that moment with . sudden
access Of power May II not be that
then only they find themselves in the
thinner higher air? Swifts which are
the most rapid flyers Of all, for the
most part fly higher than other birds.
Cranes have been seen to cross the
suns disk at an estimated height OF
* miles. Ind others have passed over
clear the highest mountain ranges.
The verdict of one Of the best stu.
dents Of migration 10 that without
ascending to a considerable altitude
the migration Of many birds would b
simply impossible" That very poor
flyer. the corn-crake. has Travelled the
seemingly impossible distance OF 5000
miles.
It Is true that many birds have been
observed to fly low during migration.
Swallows especially have been seen
migrating at a low elevation, and even
to cover 100 miles an hour.--London
Mail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
THESE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY

o~oSao0 SAA0AA
Is pounds Sugar for. .@1.N
eeSt Butter, per lb. ......... A
C0ttolens, 10 pound can .. LIZ
Cottolepe, 5 pound ......... 81
snowdrift. 10 pounds ... LIZ
snowdrift, s pounds ........ AZ
S cans Baby Size Cream. go. 81
)ctagon Soap. s fer. ........ q!
Ground Coffee, per pound .... ~
sweet Corn, s for ........... ~
Best White Meat, per ID. -. IL
S gal. Kerosene ........... 81
Compound Lard, Dor ID. ...... 4,
Feed Stun 10 our speciality. We ar.
~..k -. 0>.AA WN>-sA- -.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18

her friends purposely hurried on. He
fingered. The same influence that
had held his hand back from resent.
Ing an insult. now drove him to the
exercise Of further humanity. It
was he who Lifted the stranded wreck
to his feet. led him to lodging house.
and left enough money with its propri.
etor to care for his pensioner till he
recovered from the effects Of drink
and injury.
Two days later Ethel left Junta, and
Ralph had not met her In the mean
time. Ethel was going on long visit
to . distant point where her father
was making his annual round Of the
military posts.
Il kept my PROMISE" said Ralph to
himself staunchly, as he thought of
the blight that had come over his fair
love dreams. Il have lost Ethel the
story of that blow has got around
town, and some think me mean spir.
tied craven; but l promised mother.
and have kept my word"
It was on her death bed that Mrs.
Warden had drawn her son to the
sacred pledge regarding two things
drink and fighting Her own father
had been a victim to the wine cup.
Ralph's dead father had suffered
death In a hot border fight brought
about by mere trifling remark. Mrs.
Warden had died with q satisfied
smile. when her loyal son had prom
ised never to raise his hand against
another In temper or hate.
And the whirling of time had gone
on. Ralph had drifted to another
town. He was not very successful in
getting work. One day q sudden reso-
luton came into his mind; he would
Join the regular army. Thus It was
that one year after this last sight OF
the only woman he had ever loved, he
vas a sergeant at Fort Danger, IN.
der the orders of the man he had con.
sidered q rival-a rival no longer.
however.
Il wronged you once. Warden" ad-
mitted the lieutenant voluntarily the
day Ralph came to the fort Il
thought you poltroon. and said 30.
Later 1t leaked out to all Of US about
your sacred promise to your mother.
I respect you for II ! think that dis
eovery made pretty Miss Lynd edya
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
STRANGE Case,

Prof. C. J. Dillon Of Manhatten teils
Of farmer who met a doctor on the
street. Doc" said he, III you're out
our way this week you nights well
come In and see m WIFE"
What ails herr" inquired the doe.
tor.
"Duno. After gettin' breakfast an
fixing the chiduren for school an
ehurning' an sloppin' the hogs an do.
Ing a little washin'-they's only seven
In the family, y'know she plumb de-
clared she'd have to lay down before
gettin' dinner. Says sh's tired out.
Kicks about gettin' q Sunday din.
ner!"
Yes" said the wise doctor, Tn
come out and see her. rs . strsage
eass>"-Kansas City Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
Specia|PriCes

BELOW WE GIVE A FEW OF OU1
PRICES WITH MANY OTHEl
GOODS OF EQUAL QUALITY AMI
PRICE.
QUALITY OF GOODS 70 TH
FIRST THING WE LOOK AFT1l
AND THEN THE PRICE TO MEET
YOUR APPROVAL WITH A GUA1
ANTEE THAT EVERYTHING
WILL BE AS REPRESENTED.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18

eYseo ostlass md Lamp ohlssssvN
Taks the handle Of IN old brooD
"a out Il into 12-inch lengths. Fastaa
!hsss sticks in upright position 70 o.
hoard one inch thick. placing then
esven inches apart. After rinsjng ~
eoesIss, vases. etc, turn them upeide
down over these sticks to dzy. n q,
handle u placed It each end q -
soard. It will b an easy matter y,
oovs It about from plaos 10 place.,
WogoAn'S Home Companion
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18

fAs art Of latter writing b GuU
dmpls Il you WIN taks II In IN stuDp
plicity Al you have 70 DO b % 60
tars up . vision Of the person -
whom you azs writing. pick up ~
pen. and-talk When you eaa -
saTe . face you IKE. adorned VIII .
Dlpe whose shape you know ven, \
= no difncult matter to md what =
nv and how 10 say Il A letter = Q
chat and tho pen can be a. effective
- The tongue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18

Feed Stun 10 our speciality. We Or,
out on South Florida avenue. Du,
call 10. We deliver the goods
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
Didn't Concern Him,

TIE tramp did away with Z sand
wich handed to him BY the latest iaz.
mer wife be had favored with q can
She had wrapped the sandwich in .
section Of newspaper, which the tramp
scanned with tho eye Of carelessness
sharactsristic Of his kind. MY idea
q nothin' to git nutty about" he ~
marked To himself. after glancing q
market report, 10 the advance q
d . ton b Tie price Of car wheels. -
S0lgA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
Must Have Been In eoston.

Tho mother Of priggish little lad
Of seven inquired what allied him.
drawing her deductions a. to some
trouble, mental or physical, from his
heavy frown. Nothing ais me. mann.
ma" said the child. slowly. What
makes you ask me? Do you think
tnat every time my brow IL wrinklsA
lhave something on my mindf"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-18
The DANCER.

II may seem = trifling uattsR.s
says . writer In the Observer. but I
think that the man who wears his
gloves seems to be smarter than the
man who carries his gloves In his
hands" Surely II 10 no trifiing mat
tef. One might meet the Observer
writer any day. and then II one were
carrying ones gloves instead Of wear.
ing them, what IN outsider sns vpu,A
AalCT1s BystsaA@.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
'Magnates Start Off as in Olden
Days. but Finish
Quietly.
HAPPY AT THE BANQUET
Speeches Made, and Everybody
Speaks Well Of Every
body Else.
HOW VIRGINIA
LEAGUE STARTS
Season opens April Ia.
Closes September IL.
Opening Games.
Petersburg at Ricnmopd.
Newport News Mt Roanoke.
Norfolk mt Portsmouth.

Promises OF an old fashioned gather
ing OF the Virginia League. when
brother faced brother in contemplativc
mortal combat. came ut the gathering
OF the magnates yesterday in the Rich
mond Hotel, when r.. II. Wilson; recent
ly elected secretary Of the Cockade
City Baseball Corporation, demanded
that Petersburg be given the same
consideration us Richmond in fixing
the schedule for the season. Peters
burg. declared Secretary Wilson, was
willing to pay for, the privilege of hav-
ing more week end series. and even
though Goobcrvilic were denied this
privilege. he was very much Of the
opinion that Richmond should be made
to pay as much for being favored as
Petersburg had offered to pay
Tho schedule as prepared by prcsi-
dent Boatwright, with very few
changes. WAS finally adopted How
ever. in Its original form. Petersburg
was given but nine Saturday at home
This, thought the Cockadc represen-
tatives, was unfair, in view OF the fact
that Petersburg turned into the treas
ury of the league just $300 legs than
Richmond. The discussion on this
point waNed rather warmish at times,
though ii was obvious that majority
of the directors We're in favor of re-
tanning the week -end arrangement for
Richmond. Secretary Bradley openly
stated that he would be willing to
switch two of the Saturday games. in
fact, two week era series, with Pc
Continued on Third pare1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
TOURNEY BEGINS
HERE TOMORROW.
Pocket Billiard Experts Will Try
for FIonors Before Large *
Audiences.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon ana
continuing until a winner has been
named. the most pretentious pcckefa
billiard tournament ever hold In Rich-s
mond will take place at the Superior
Billiard Academy. The contestants
will play strings of leo balls. the VIM
ner i'll each set to play the winners IN
the following set. 1t will be an elinlts
nation tourney. the surviving man be-
ing declared the champion OF the
event.
Such well-known GUESTS as Rogers.
who aspires TO world champion iIorr-
ors; Cox, who is the real champion or
North Carolina; Malone. one time
champion of the world and still rated
among the topnotchers Williams. also.
a North Carolinian, but more recentlyl;
partner with Frank Sherman In WASH.
ington. and John Hawkins. Champions
of Virginia, will compete.
The first match will be played y To-;
morrow afternoon. beginning a t. 81
O'clock. Williams and Malone win
start the engagement. The xecnnsf6
string will be played Tomorrow nfEh&Ss
beginning at $50 o'clock. The uJ&8
will be the same as those governit5as5
the De ore-Shernian match AIl tf2s
games will be played of. No hettsfi "a;
on the games VIII bs allowed. Three
scratches In succession Will forfss 4 4 ftS
balls remaining on thu tahie. % De 81 Sc g
feree Is to be appointed by fHa ps 3 fsasS ~
tor The first prize will BIO SIS; IA Y
prize, $50, and third pvizss 49, So.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
ORANGE AND BLUE
WINS MILE Event
Though Georgetown Leads in
Hopkins-Fifth Maryland Games,
Virginia Reaps Glory.

Battimdsc. Md, February io.-Bis
Bob Eller, of Georgetown University,
who for the past two years has showed
good form in track events at various
meets, did phenomenal work Tonight
at tho Johns Hopkins fifth Regiment
Armory games and, to the astonlsh-
ment OF thousands Of athletes. he car
ried off three OF the four events OF the
South Atlantic Amateur Championship
events.
OF the many Virginia men entered,
tho men running under the colors OF
the University Of Virginia showed up
well and in tho 100yard hurdles E;ller,
of Georgetown. and Crouly, OF the
University of Virginia, ran a pretty
race, Crouly clearing the hurdles just
two yards behind the Georgetown
giant.
Other Virginia men from the uni
verslty and Washne ION and Lee
shewed up well, but the Georgetown
men were too fast. II was a battle
between Virginia and Georgetown. and
the teams of the latter university
showed that they had undergone ex-
traordinary training.
In tho events. however, tile Uniyer-
sity OF Virginia was victorious. for q,
w. Wright won the mile handicap from
a big field. and some famous runners
from many colleges ana universities
were pitted against him.
/. It was Wright that held aloft for
tcontnued on Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
Thinks We'll of Prospects {
Landing Winning Team
i'll 1918.
STILL sHovELlNG SNOW
Cold Weather Prevails in Toledo,
but Leaves Soon for
Mt. Clemens.

The bee is buzzinG. even in Toledo.
O.. wnere lies imprisoned our very own
Stephen Griffin. fighting icicles with
one hand and signing baseball play
ers with the other, which feat, il not
wholly satisfying. at least furnishes A
paradox of wonderful meaning. How
one can jugglc snowballs and spout
baseball prophecies is secret 10 all
but the scribe and the manager. Steve
being manager seeks to supply the
winter demand for information, even
though winter. took some time in ar
irving in these parts.
lie writes most interestingly of what
Richmond's projects are for next sea-
son. While not making. predictions
thatsis positive predictions-hc is very
much of the opinion that when he
arrives on March 20 he will have in
hand very likely team. He is
tabooing experiments as far as pos
sibie,- and OF all the men 10 report.
aside from the pitchers, he has some
accurate knowledge In all he expects
just twcrty men to report and from
this number he viii select tho team.
BY, reducing the number OF recruits he
saves money. Instead OF INDUCING in
an elimination tournament here. he is
using the bleak days of snow and ice
for this purpose.
FtO''sS' - 10 ~ SttA. .SoNfIS UISltS
nearly everything. and it follows:
Stevc's Letter.
"Whilo the cold North winds arc
bowling around me and the thermome-
ter is lowering around zero, will try
to. be merciful to you and write you Il
sheet of dope, as can sympathize with
you trying to hold your own against
the terrible odds that, you have to con-
tend with, and what matter Just so it
is dope.
that neverelilSe to brag about my club
as I am about as superstitious on this
point as YOU find them, but I d. not
think I am Dragging, Gus, when say
that I feel confident that with any
show of luck we.ought TO be up among
the leaders from the start. had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
STEVE GRIFFIN is SATISFIED:
LEAGUE ADOPTS SCHEDUL E,
Gus albert
Great Auto Exhibit
Features at a Glance


From February 15-:: Inclusive.
SHOW opens with spcech by Mayor
Ainsiic Tomorrow night mt S o'clock
in Horse Show Building.
Each day thereafter show opens
at o'clock I'm morning and con-
tinucs until II o'clock at night.
There Will he thirty-onc exhibits
fn building.
siNty-eisht pleasure vehicles will
he shown.
Seven trucks md wagons will be
exhibited.
Lowest Price chr. s5o0.
Highest price chr, SS,"5o.
Estimated cost of exhibits $780,
600.
Expected attendance, $4,000.
Fourteen thousand squire feet of
floor spncc is used Ex exhibitors.
Seventy per cent of ears will have
electric Startling nnd lighting sys-
systems.
Opening Monday night, y o'clock.
Charity might, Tuesday.
Old Dominion night, "Wednesday.
Society night. Thmrsdas.
Festival night, Friday.
Farewell night, Saturday.
Under auspices of Richmond An
toipobiIc Dealers show AssocIatfon.
Il. II. Hutchison, manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-02-16
DOORS READY TOOPE /
ON RICHMOND'S FIRST
AUTOMOBILE EXHIBIT.
Mayor Ainsie Will Turn Switch in Horse Show Build
ing Tomorrow Night at O'Clock, Starting Car
nlval Of Fun Frolic and Education Music
Cabaret Performance and Latest in
Motor Car Construction
Awaits Visitors
BY GUS MALBERT.

first automobile show under Of the Rich
3 nH' e s @ to shss IL, @ Mayer s"
Building from house darkness lighted palace tinted by
my myriad ues oii mechanical
BY the mtitud An orchestra especially engaged will play
Cabaret @ a nu an a am1hG
and dance bid for attention and paudts Cbadged
their order viii o @ Welcome ua 0pon
you and warm you With wealth color and blaze Of glory
Naughty exhibitors will glbl tell of their explain
existed Ds"eve ieA'y
That's the end OF Rcln,onds automobile
public display of the automobile
few dapprova negbors and attended were
with the 6sne @ product The could be
sutted between insecure and supplied
paths attempted experiments with the volatile
and gasolen These two survive They
and alarm None willing admit the possibility the horse
Sixteen Years Old
adding three the first
TINS country or sixteen the total information
r 01o s car s sm the dispatches from
inventors Skcpcs grew vastly faster the
Tho locomotive few years before that
ton Aa isn't so%ss H tS lpeaed
The youth Of Yesterday riding in his touring
Lighted electric heated remember addition
G s pleasure and y not ad rubbing the rim
ARABIAN Nights never told 50 miraculous ira story
in
FAINT to the happy manhood It has taken giant strides and
to-day has advanced in this least beyond all but
older established manufacturing Tbs whose
birth cckond calamity and whose growth retarded
prejudice and times disregard for actually
ousrppcd many of those industries regarded stable
Can Hardly Realize Change
The transition from the the horseless
palace motor has been swift that
relates social and economical life At thing derded
then feared and then magned
the development of social and business life
to stay is much part of the twentieth century the
chaise OF the of the century
of the American factories S3oooooooo
mark
horse-dawn vehicles day.
propelled vehicle is lookd
Neither the ratings of disguned few the codwater methods
unwilling could the of the 1t