davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-28
Nrpcligbcocn 1=Nars
Ycripocn.

Tao en- Noturiorifer. og SG8e.
foneres, ser iornpIig aibolotes /
@ien, boIot @ripotoocent, Or. Spo.
booa ira @ieu Ell 5orebrag ON De-
tponingen al oen 7oarige FcrioOe
Tor Irpe.S eorien. 8oreoraget, Ger
~poobsrtea meO iGrli9 Snteresie, gift
no paa isIgenoe:
aQereoe Iptbagorperile pioite Be
ifeo ON Sen 9etponir9, Der moa til.
lpg0es De al ct Wtenueites Seoe.
aar, bpori Ballet I gaar op, aItiaa
Get 2toe, 2Soe, 35te o,i.p. Nan
iagttog, at i oisie aar ifrioer Or
ganismens llopifling meo ct Guf
iremao eQer tilbage. imiolertio bar
oisie aar en- langt itsrre 9etpo.
ming, emo ielp De oriitigite Solipe.
fuIanter / tioIigere aarbunoreoer
bar brsmt ON, iremiorolt for Heo'
.aruingen. 9igeiom enbuer / i'll in
bioioucle 2io opleuer en- Renns.
lance buert zoe aor, iaoIeoes feirer
ban ogiaa / ben iamme Rbptme en-
Spitanbelie / fine gitertommere.
Deb oenne 9op iorflares iremior.
aIt Sisbeoen mcaem 5orRIore og
9ern. ct Barn, Ser belt er lin
6aoer op 40 Gage, TANNER meo
itor Sanoipnligbeo ira bennes 28oe,
35te eaer 42oe Aar; CT Barn. iom
belt liguer Mooeren, er blenen ieot
/ ct al benoes meo 7 belelige Gins.
aar. Der finoes en- bel RRngSe
biitoriife grempler paa bette Sor.
bolb. SaaIeoes or 6iloioierne Sidte
os Serbart, Der / enbper Senieenoe
or oeres Rsores eienifabte giaeoe,
isot / Sisies 21be aar. gisrniou,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-28

oiiimsitraoler / imaa partier oeb
6orleroeIie giernem poitpoient
DoerIigere bar man flrnbet. at 8mtb,
labet meb bisie uoitraalinger, peb
inopenoig Brig bar en- betpSeIig
Ipsenoe 8irfning.
Srititlttet bar / BET belle nSisrt
mango mprteIiee Sure, oe Ro.
oiums getponins iom 9egemiSbel
er berefter taget ooeroroertlig me.
get iii. Suititutet / 2onoon benpt.
ter 4 @rom Rooium, boilfet er oct
~itsrite 6orrdaO, Ser firoes roget
Steo. Der II 'eroes oqereoe SogIig
opiomIeoe Huoiiimsitraaler al en-
GiicftiOitet Tia 100 Rilisram iii cae
2ele al GnQlano.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-28
bGpoer of oct tin fommer al hans
Silbageboloenbeo.

bGpoer at oct fin fommer al hans
8ilbogeboloenbeo.
Sra Sptters 5og bar Ser en- iiel.
Sen ooffer lloiigt plot uoooer. 2angt
neoe Ioa Woiisen oe pdo oen moen
SIDE laa Ell Sirgneslmoet. Runot
ON por ser irooig @ierf. % RooIe.
fog, iom tog iig ~9limrenoe no / Col.
itinnet. Sra Soget baooe mar ogiaa
ct Qoot Guerbllf ooer Sihintioncu
"a man lit Snotrpf al al "Suarga"
liauct en- b%eleiret Borg. Rluot ON
iao ser Werneifcr 90 boer en- Iioen
TiclbfnnuS par omounnet til gtio.
oaQSboro for Sc oeilteuoe Votienter.
: SuoIeQnugcn oQ iuoe / Risffcnet
itoo Soft Tom "SiIO / Senoe" 49,
noQcn aif % andre fom - Srniifer
pnr tor. CQioa paa Reoocieu til
@ucn msNtc lea 6cl0c eiter Tslge al
iuoQe on liocuNe Wcuucifer. lom tra.
'ti0 Qif opooer MOB "Suurga~
= q
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-28

Ser Iiguer lin 6oNer inotil 3orpcr.
ling, er ieSt / oennes 35te Mar.
Siegirieo @ngrcr i 6ooeren Nj.
dnrS @agnerS 56oe. enopioere
ton incomes @i&mortt % 2lomig
III al Napcrn.
Genne 2io iortIorcr oItioa life
blot Den iuIobprncNe aicnosaiernino,
men oen muIiggisr oaiaa Ell Scrub.
.iiaeIie al Sen. Zen opiploer set
hoieitc arap, man fan title til Ell
9tnturloo.
@ienncm Den noor man ogioa iii
en- prattiif a~npenocIi0 9esnina al
ErobIcmet ON Nc>arulua al Spa.
BONNIE. sc 2io@our. ser fun oclc$
me0 I, er Dem, hUori man pirfeIig
iorpIanter Jig. Naar bcrior Ell or
bebritet meo Ell nrpeli1 Sugoom
eIer mco Ell Geiett iaa nil han Tor.
plnnte oiSie ~pathoIoQiife GQcnifaber
/ De nGpnte IIorc ION 9eitanoocl
al lin iamle0e @eriouliabeo. 9er.
meme al Ell tuberte,ipag ira bans
2S0e, 35te o.i.o. Gar nil meo itor
San0ipnIigbeo ogiaa bIipe tuberfu.
lele. me0enS pmpeu0t 9srnene. bui5
SuItrien or tubcrtuIc3 % Ntanoen
ilno, ira bans 2S0c 35te orr. Anr
bar llbiigt til at bIipe iunoe. ga.
tlrIigpiS gipes Ser 6oritprrelier,
6orifponinger % andre llregcImGS.
li9beoer. hi Soper or limpel. men
Sipet er inbpiflet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-28
Ara Oalorts.

II Marets @reoe or mi fommen
eobt og pei / 9us, % llobpttet CT
for De ileites Gebfommenoe iRr0ele5
tiIfrebsitinenoe. ri Sol blep Der
iaaleoes mere END alminoeligt, pg
Snobsiningn ioregif unber beloigt
Ieir, iaa apaliteten blep uomerfet
iaapel biemme iom poa Spterpoloe.
ne. 8peget mooneoes oOeralt / %.
len % libt tibligere enc panfigt -
Mseren itoo INF % irobig, ioa oen
gap ct uobptte al uomerfet @pg %
Salm, os Seiret bar oct beoite for
Snbbsltningen. aplingen al Iger
og eng tan for De ileite Steoers 8eo.
fommenoe trp9t onlrttes iii ct aron-
aar, naor 9pantitet o. &paIitet ia.
ges / getragtning.
Eoteterne gap paa mango Ste
Der ct minbre gobt ltbbptte, "a oct
bar for Tibet Heobsr paa @fterion'
meren, % llopifIineen blep iaaleoes
bpmmet og oa iier paa ifarpl9not
Soro.
Iffalmingen al guorot bIep til.
freositinenoe, % Triien paa SPter'
probufter er for Chen meget bpi.
Eriierne paa &reatlirer og Seite err
ogiaa bsiere END alminoeli9t, oe BET
iises, at Oriftebenberne aligepel
tiente gpbt / Seit, 6a Der operalt paa
1tlanoet bleo en- goo Ipling.
Siberne ntaa berfor bctegnes iom
gobe, enoifisnt Snotegterne neppe
boIoer Sfribt meo ltogiiterne.
Surilttrafifen bar p9ret liplig og
bcgpnote tioIig paa Sommeren; men
Den ilutteoe oeiaa tibligere END ban.
Iigt, o9 alt ialt bar Dem life ioa ltor
Tom forriee Sorlmer, erloifient Iei'
ret bar oct beoite moi funoe pnlfe
fig.
Iof iaa mango Morlf-I merifanere
bar bienme paa 9eisg / Scmmer
og noaIe al Dem bite &alorlsforre'
i~ponoenten Den @enligbeo at beige
ham. De fom meo ct iriift Tnlt fra
Imerifa % Ri opfri'feoe mango
aamlIe Meinoer ira Horbpeiten.
Siolig poo Sommeren bapoe ieg
9eise al Sstpalb |eblen % Suitru.
Sr. 3. Seblen er Erofesior / Na'
tbenlatif peo Trinceton llniperiitp,
Nep Seriep, % er en- Matbematifer
al &ona. Geo Trinceton bar ban
p9ret oniat / 6 Mar og bar efter He-
oeIen set 7oe gor frit lom Serie og
enbIfient han bapbe pPret / europa
paa tioligere Teiicr, babe ban eno'
MI life peret / Worge. s CONNER
opbolbt ban fig / lGngere Eib pao
SpIo / Sang, bpor ban arbeioeoe paa
ct matbematiif Serf. Serfra reilte
han til Spo-guropa, bpor ban agter
at tiIbrinee Ell 5ib for ban penoer
hiem. Sr. Ssmalo Iebln er gilt
meo en- engelif Game og iorItaar life
cner fan inaffe noget pioere norlf.
San er en- meget lopcnoe ING Wano
og Ssn al forbp. Eroiesior q. 81.
%cblen, @pghelaeenes 6aoer og Ge'
baftsr Of "Sambano".
On @rober al q. q. Seblen, Sr.
8. 81. @eblen bar ogiaa paa Seieg
til SoIriS / CONNER. San Dor /
Minneopolis, bpor ban err geitprer
for Ell itsrre Sanoelsforretning.
Eaitcr g. s. 2pcfrem fra Srpe-
rior, @is., bar bientme poa geieg til
fin SpSebpgo Sang / CONNER. San
reiIte berfra Tom ung 8,lt for 2S
Iar iioen % / 9eiiobelie al eooe
gpner og Ell iterf SiIie, bar ban M
urbeioet fig frem, iaa ban er bsit OLE
feet iom boooe Breit og Menneife og
til sGre for lin Siembpgo. San
prroifeoe i Bang airfe 3. 3. og /
Seensoaien &apel 90. Iuq. % hans
@pgoefolf msbte tnlriat frcm. Iae
iom bapoe MnIebnina til at bsre bmm
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-10-28

NiA X NDBtll .FAtpANt4Nl.
"So. Der bar ieQ en- Foffe mes
forificaiqe llrtcr ieQ fol BRUCE"
"SpoO too iao Saugen Tor Son.
iulatioucn2 2"
San iorlongtc intet. @}en ic9
gap BAN 10 Ii0t."
% @an0en began ia trsitig poo
6iempeien, - ban itII0e Ill Seou-
len / 0nIores, ~ iiffcr / Soabet ON
at bliUe tuit aarelange 2ioeIier. gr
oct ga egentIig rart, at @0ugen iaar
mango Totienter?
Get begpnote at nprme iig nib.
oagstio og man bapOe aqereoe for
lqnge ii0en anrettet 6nugens Bib.
Gag poa Saget al "Sparga", bOor
Sallgen bar inorettet i'm Spiieitue.
Sans tjenenoe aanoer bauoe ogiaa
taIot paa bam Sang pan Sang gien.
nem oct aabne 8iuou til bans TPrel.
ie, % ban iuure0e at M fom ban.
Wen set oareoe og raf isr ban bite
ia. Seq itoo oppe paa Soset, ba
han fom for at ipiie. Siltroos Tor
lin LANCE arbeiostio iaa ban life
trpt no. iom t. Or. 6Isttumgutten
/ lin SiO. Ren 90 lea BAD ON Eli.
laoeIie iii at i~otograiere BAN, iasoe
han fort nei. "Sutten oerimoo
fan De iotosrniere ioa meget De
bill, iagSe ban. - : Oct belle taset
giper BET Snotrpf al. at Salgen bar
en- iono RGoiel for at blipe omtaIi
oiientlig. % oct err meget paafaIben-
De. Ren oe iom fienber bnm soot,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Leroy Hodges. secretary OF, the Board
of Trade. trains the boys of the city
directly for citizenship; first. in the
high school, where they are taught the
principles OF civil government and In
structed in the theories and basic
problems governing our economic or
der: second. in the Juvenile Club. where
they have the means Of being identi-
fed with the real work of municipal
development, and take part in actual
social and Industrial Investigations An
opportunity is thus provided for the
boys to study at close range the varied
industries of the city under competent
direction and in an official capacity.
I'm brief, the plan contemplates. first,
teaching the boys how to live; and,
second. equipping them with an cducn-
ton whereby they can make a living,
which, in the end. is the real secret of
practical training for Intelligent cit
izenship."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
ELECTRIC FOLKS
STUDYING PUBLIC
American Electric Railway AS.
ISOLATION in Annual Conclave
Will Feel Public Pulse.

The American Electric Railway AS
ISOLATION. whose members represent
companies controlling over $4,000 miles
Of track-more than &c per cent of tho
total in this country-will hold it's
thirty second annual convention in At
lantic City October 10 to II.
The preliminary announcement of it's
program indicates the growing atten-
ton which public service corporations
are giving to the matter of relations
with the public and employees. Techni-
cal matters, being left largely TO the
allied associations. composed of the
technical men OF the business. the pa
rent association. in which are found
the heads OF the companies. devotes it's
attention largely to subjects of gem
eral interest to the industry.
This year it Will hear the report Of
a committee composed of representa-
tional Electric Light Association. the
American Institute OF Electrical Engi-
neers and the American Telegraph and
Telephone Company, on form of
the joint use of poles in city and vii
lage streets. which it Is expected Will
lead to the gradual elimination of many
of the unsightly barriers to the ''city
beautiful"
Profit Sharing with Employees"
velopment of the Territory They Serve"
THE Relief of City Congestion" pres
ent Tendeney; OF PUBLIC Service Laws
and Regmlations." Valuation" and
subjects which will be discussed a " ''''
Among the speakers viii be Frank
Hedley, vice-presldent Of the Inter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
for draining the zuyder Zee Will reclaim

for draining the zuyder Zee Will reclaim
500, 600 acres
Photographs becoming very popular
greatest market
a revolving seat and projection for hold
ms milk pail feature an Illinois inven-
tors milking stool.
Colorado IS ;he greatest coal mining State
west 81 the Mississippi River, and ranks
The estimated daily average consumption
or cigars in the United States Is 81 lis 4sS
and of cigarettes. 23736.1so.
Paper made from seaweed, said to be
waterproof hreproof and odoress, has been
invented by an English chemist
The Chinese have innumethble uses for
empty tin cans. fashioning them into many
and various household utensils.
More than 260oo0o0 young trees have been
planted in two Norway counties bordering
ciety was formed thirteen years ego
Official German statistics show that the
average yearly income OF the railway main
tenance workers in Baden s $3.50. in Wur-
temberg. $3.50; in Bavaria. $3.50: in Saxony.
1885: In Prussia s2l0
The British trade commissioner for South
Africa reports that bill has been intro
duced in the union Parliament to provide
Tor the construction OF 19b miles OF rail-
ways Mt an estimated cost of sl3, 100000.
In an endeavor to Increase the rice produce
tion of the Philippines the insular govern
ment Is colonizing fertile but thiniy inhab-
tied. valleys with natives taken from less
ties.
The Canadian Pacific Railway has been In
need OF SO many new dining that for
the first time in years 1t has been unable
to supply the demand in Its own shops and
has been obliged to order tho new cars from
the United States
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

States Cor the month OF July and the seven
months ended with July, 1918. given out last
week by the Department OF Commerce. the
foreign trade OF this country continues to
grow In remarkable way The aggregate
trade In the seven months was $2,946,1 613,
and showed an increase OF more than $G4 800,
900 over the corresponding period of 1912.
This total volume of foreign trade was d.
vided into imports OF sI.0lS AIS and ex-
ports OF Sl.s2i2I3,l37. showing n trade ball
ance in favor OF this country OF $3OS, 40, 662.
Exports OF manufactured and partly manu-
featured articles continue TO grow. the sales
in the seven month period ended with July
81. 1918. being ss93.4s2.7es. as compared with
sSl1Ss9. go in the corresponding period OF
1912. \ comparison OF the import and ex-y
port statistics FOR the three most Important
classes shows in each instance a balance OF
trade in favor OF this country. OF food
stuns partly wholly manufactured the
Imports amounted to $iiTSS95l5 and the ex-
ports TO slSSS9e.724. making a trade balance
In favor or this country of over ST., 00G co.,
The imports OF manufactures for further
use In manufacturing totaIed Sa06. 5S6, $50, and
exports 2iOSS3.i36. the trade balance In
favor OF the United States being In excess
of S3i.Goo.O0o. In finished manufactures the
balance OF trade in favor OF the United
states was greatest, exceeding s2i7, 600 090
the. imports In this class having been SalG,-
99YaS2 and the exports 1888, 706. 543.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
TRAINING BOYS IN
WINSTON-SA
Board of Trade Comes to Help of
High School-Uncle Sam
Approves.
lspecial to The Times Dispatch. ]

lSpeciai 10 me TlmeS- DfSpatch.J
washington, September 20.-How
tho Winston Salem. N. c.. Board
of Trade is helping the high school
TO train boys for citizenship is interest
lngly told In story from the United
States Bureau of Education
r The school authorities established q
course for high school seniors in gov
ernment and economics. and put it un-
der the direction of the secretary of
me winston" Salem Board of Trade.
TIC course is 8 foundation course in
the principles of economies and gov
eminent, but with special reference to
the industrial, commercial and agri-
cultural problems Of the United States.
particularly the Southern States.
Next Juvenile Club" was organ
lied among the boys, In connection with
the Board of Trade. the purpose being
20 have the boys check up their theo-
retical knowledge gained in school with
the practical everyday problems of an
Industrial centre, such as winston
Salem is. Boys in tho club were grant
cd all the privileges irregular Board OF
Trade members, except voting. Thev
were allowed to take part In debate and
were assigned to committee work. Re-
fore entering the club they took the
Armenian OATH" whereby they
promised allegiance to the highest
Ideals or civic righteousness for their
city.
One Of the first tasks assigned the
boys was to assist In the Industrial
survey of Winston-Salem. which the
Board of Trade is making. Students
who had been specializing in the econo-
mics and government department. of the
high school were chosen for this work.
In this way they are getting n first
hand knowledge OF organized Industrial
efforts in Its relation to the welfare OF
the community.
The Winaton- Salem plan,' Saws
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
old VirrinIn Nrycr r,rc

Ii ere arc some hints and suggestions
about what Old Virginia can do and Is
doing that L have time and again cX-
plotted in these columns, but a writer
whose name il withheld at his own re-
quest sums them all up and asks me
to rut them In concrete form:
Virginin ranks sixteenth in manu-
featuring.
Virginia is second in banking capital
among the Southern States.
Virginia agricultural! products valued
at over $4,000 900 annually.
virginia produces the finest spring
lambs in the Cnited States.
virginia ranks hrst as e. peanut
SIC. 900. 900 annually
Virginia is at the head OF the col
umn of Southern States in the building
OF good roads
virginia produces about 100000
bushels OF wheat annually.
Virginia's fishing industry yields
about Slf.O00000 per year.
Virginia mined over 5000, o0C tons of
coal in 1912
Virginia markets nearly $1,000 head
of export steers yer year
Virginia les attracting more and bet
ter settlcrS each year.
Virginia is n great truck growing
state Surrounding Hampton Roads Is
grown o truck crop valued at about
$4,000 in 1918.
Virginia forests products are valued
at nearly 100000, 900 per year.
Virginia is great cabbage grow
Ing state. Eve stations in Smyth and
Wythe Counties shipped over 100000
pounds In 1912
Virginia ranks third as tomato
canning state. Nearly 100000 cases
are packed annually
Virginia grows alfalfa successfully.
Over 10000 ncres now growing within
her borders.
Virginia mines contribute about
sSo.o0o,ooo to the wealth of the State
per year.
Virginia's poultry industry is valued
ut about $1,000 900
Virginia has nearly 100000 horse
power OF hydro electric energy de-
veloped. There stu remains several
hundred thousand horsepower to be
sarnessed as required.
Virginia has AN average annual rain
fall OF about forty-nve inches.
Money Making Films.
The Department of Agriculture has
announced that II has finished a motion
picture flrn showing, the progress or
honey manufacture from the time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

Virginia watermelons brought to the
state this year over 100000 of outside
money. SO they say. Let them bring
100000 next year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
bright robncco for Ricbmond

81 will tell you. that little story you
had a week ago about the man Yancey
VINO grew about 5000 pounds of bright
tobacco Of the fiue-curcd kind down in
King William County. and sold n few
hundred pounds OF 1t at Hutchison's
Warehouse. in Richmond. at fancy
prices, was n most encouraging thing.
Richmond used to he a bright leaf mar
kct and can be again.
The lands in the region around and
about Richmond that are being de-
voted to dark suncured tobacco. to be
sold at from So TO SIS per 100. can grow
the brights for nue curing just about
as we'll. and the same Will sell FOR
perhaps more than twice as much
money. That man Yancey has opened
up page that it will be mighty we'll
for tobacco makers in the counties
surrounding Richmond TO study with
care" That is the way a Henrico Coun-
- farmer writes the Industrial Editor,
and his hint is well worthy the study
Of tobacco growers of Henrico, Han
oyer, Caroline. Louisa, King William
and some other nearby counties.
Virginia watermelons brought to the
state this year over 100000 of outside
money, SO they say. Let them bring
$500. 600 next year.
DO ALI you can to get the States
lime grinding mills at work. 1t will
be the best thing that ever happened
for the farmers" So writes W. T. Will
son, OF Pittsylvania County. Well that
may be Il good enough hint in it's way
but At present the lime grinding prop
csition, so far AS the State is concern
ca. is in the courts. Incidentally.
guess IL is very much matter of poll
tics. There is no telling when the
states grinding machines will get
busy. / seriously doubt II they ever
90. There is politics in it. and Mr..
wilson knows what that means.
"a county fair in every county in the
State--that is TO say. 100 county fairs
for Old Nirginia-secms 10 he your
slogan and good slogan it IS Why
should not the State Fair offer a kind
OF premium for the best county fair.
and let the county folks fight for the
prize. do not just exactly know how
the thing could be worked out but
what If the State Fair should offer a
i'rize of some kind preferably in cash)
Tor tn. county fair that makes the best
showing In certain year? How does
this strike you as a hint" Such is the
language of a letter from n Nottoway
County farmer. The hint is so indeh-
mite i hardly know how to take il, but
respectfully refer it to the State Fair
people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
AS to Wagon hunting.

May L take a little space in the
Hint and suggestion column to say
that there is no better place in the
world than Richmond TO start great
wagon factory. There are several
towns In Virginia and North Carolina
and south Carolina that have made a
good thing building wagons and yet
in Virginia the most of the wagons we
sec in the rural districts have Indiana
and Ohio ana Illinois birthmarks on
them. Cunt Greater Richmond, as you
are 50 fond of calling our good old
town, get a little greater by getting
into the wagon making business and
getting there to stay" So writes a
wide awake citizen. and he writes well
There is some talk about the new
buggy making plant growing into
wagon making shop also. for the orig
inators of that enterprise over In
South Richmond have argued that the
wagons naturally Will follow in the
track OF the buggies. If they do not
hurry up. however. the wagon factory
VIII have TO come along separate
and distinct proposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21
FACTS FROM AFFAIR.
Industrial nriefIets Telling Of Things Col,

Industrial Brieflets Telling Of Things Going
On in the Outer World.
There is great demand for ceiling cleo
trio fans in Hong-Kong.
This country's annual salt production now
amounts to SO. S33. 800 barrels.
Wooden fence posts cost the average
about cents apiece I'm Newfoundland.
Southern Mexico imported 600 sewing
machines from the United States last year
The first dam in Hollands great project
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOoDsON,
Industrial Editor.

a
lndurial Editor, will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

the bee leaves the hive in search OF
blossoms until 1t returns and deposits
the nectar in the comb The picture
Will show the whole process of honey
well as an instructive exhibit 1t Is
gotten out by the department for edu-
cational purposes.
What great Improvement such a
movie viii be over the usual loud and
ridiculous phases OF human life! 1t
VIII be popular picture, too. and
everybody Will want to see it, The
little bee .s 4 wondcr-nakcr in itself,
and every step in the making or honey
VIII be watched with interest by young
ana old. a honey making movie at
the Virginia State Fair would be n
drawing card
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

borough Rapid Transit Company, of
New York; Paul Shoup. president Pa
cific Electric Railway Company, Los
Angeles; c. s. Sergeant, vice president
Boston Elevated railway Company; j.
j. Burleigh, vice-president Public Ser
vice Corporation OF New Jersey; w. f.
Ham. vice -presdent OF the Washing
ton Cd. CD Railway and Electric Com
pany; c. LIS. Tinglcy. vice president
of the American Railways Company,
philadelphia; c. n. Duffy, vice-presi
dent the Milwaukee Electric Railway
and Light Company; Richard McCul-
loch, vice -presdent United Railways
Company of st. Louis; c. w. Beall. Of
Harris. Forbes & Co. New York; ~. d.
Is. Van Zandt. Detroit United Railway
Company; David w Ross vice-prcsi-
dent marlborough Rapid Transit Com
pany, New York: Frank Bergen, gen
cral counsel Public Service Corpora ton
of New Jersey; G. NJ. Rosecrantz gen
eral counsel the Milwaukee Electric
Railway and Light Company and As
sistant Surgeon General w. c. Fucker
OF the United States Bureau of Public
Health
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-21

TRADE BALANCE GROWS.
Foreign Business Of This Country Increases
as the Days Go BY
According to the detailed figures concern
ing the Imports and exports of the United