davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
CHAS. F. TETER
DIED SUDDENLY
YESTERDAY
Prominent Republican Who Was
Gubernatorial and Congress
sional Candidate Dead.
FUNERAL WILL BE
HELD ON TUESDAY
Was Defeated for the Nomination
for Governor in 1901 by
w. Nj. O. Dawson.
Special Dispatch to the IntelliEeuccr.

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelli gcucer.
PHILLIPPI. W. Va. March q
After an illness lasting over a period
OF a few weeks. Hon. Charles Faw-
octte Teter died at his home here
his morning. Death was due to a
complication of diseases. While Mr..
Teter has been in failing health for
some months. his condition was not
thought to be Of very serious ma
ture. and his death came as great
shock to his relatives and thousands
OF friends. The funeral will be held
on Tuesday afternoon from his late
residence here. and interment will be
made at the Phillippi cemetery.
Deceased was in his 55th year and
vas one OF the most prominent Re
puhiicans in the Little Mountain
state. He was born at Belington.
Barbour county. within few miles
of where he died. on Aug. :. 1888
Tie resided on "A farm until IL years
OF age. He was educated at Oberliu
and Bethany colleges and graduated
nom the law department of the Uni
Nerslty OF Michigan N lSS3. in which
year he moved TO Phiiippi and com
menced the practice OF law. He WAS
prosecuting attorney OF Harbour
-ounty from lSSS to 1872. He was
q candidate for the Republican uomi
nation for governor Ia 1904. and was
defeated By William VI. q. Dawson in
that memorial convention At Wheel
.ng Park. During the last Rcpubli-
can state primary Nj Teter was
candidate for the nomination OF con
-ressman-at-large. being defeated by
Hon. Howard sutherland. OF Elkins
During recent years he has devoted
much of his time tO the practice OF
law and the banking business.
Few men in West Virginia had the
host of friends that Charles +. Teter
had. He had nationwide acquaint-
ance among Republicans and was
Prominent figure at the national cap
ventions. He is survived by his
wife.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
CONGRESS HOLDS
SUNDAY SESSION
orinds Out a Large Line Of Business.
but the Naval Appropriation Is
Threatened With Taps.
Two-eattieship Program Caused the
Fight and as Result Entire Bill
May Be Held Up.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. March a.
With both the Senate and the House
in the unusual situation of sitting In
legislative session on Sunday. the Six
ty-second Congress to-day and tonight
dragged its weary way through a maze
Of tangled business toward its conclu-
sion that will complete on Tuesday.
Thousands OF visitors in Washing
ton for the inauguration took advant-
age OF the sunday night session to see
the lawmakers at work. Thousands
of spectators crowded the galleries OF
the house where a meagre attendance
on the floor ground out the routine
and rushed through minor bills with
little consideration. Other thousands
filed the Senate galleries until an ex-
ecutive session drove them from the
chambers and sent them wandering
through the brilliantly lighted corrj
dors OF the Capitol. At a late hour
tonight the corridors were thick with
visitors anxious 10 force their way into
the House galleries, already over
crowded.
The end of the session rush Of bus
mess had brought many who were in
terested in the various bills, which
they hoped might slip through in the
rather disorderly procedure in the
House. where Speaker Champ Clark
shattered the sounding board OF his
desk with his gavel in his efforts TO
control the noisy attendance on the
floor and in the galleries.
Bill Threatened.
The two battleship program was
. IL. Unea arvfFf .
when the house and senate conferees
decided they could make no agreement
between the one battIeship program
OF the house and the two battleship
program of the senate All other de-
bated points in the naval bill were
adjusted. but the conferees decided it
was useless 10 attempt To- adjust the
battleship tangle and the conference
committee adjourned at II o'clock,
without any plan for another meeting.
The result threatened the defeat OF
the entire Sl50.00O 900 naval approp-
ration bill The house cOnferees de-
cliued To yield the one battleship pro
gram and also refused TO take the Is
sue back To the house for another
vote.
\ dozen conference committees
WOFhtu lnTOlFubAI lbu.Eul TfHsipA'
struggling TO reach agreements salts
factory 10 both houses on various
measures.
Several potential flibusters were ap-
parent in both houses with opponents
Of proposed bills ready To fight against
all legislation II attempts were made
to pass the measures they opposed.
The various disagreements IN the
conference committee showed no sign
OF settlement and just before midnight
the house leaders decided that they
wait no longer for the conference re-
ports on the various appropriation
bills IN dispute The senate was in
executive session and the house re-
cessed until $50 tomorrow morning
Icn..Aarn.n c- rnzn -irl-tA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
WASHINGTON
IS in GALA
ATTIRE NOW
Capital the Mecca for Vast Thronq,
Who Are Ready to Welcome
Woodrow Wilson.
Suffrssettes Plan Mammoth Parade
Largest Crowd In History
Of Capital.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., March q
Washington tonight awaits the
coming OF Woodrow Wilson, next
President OF the United States Sim
pie plans to welcome him tomorrow
afternoon are ready. and every detail
is complete for the Inauguration cere-
monies and the attendant military
and civic demonstration Tuesday.
To Call on TAFT.
One of Mr.. Wilson's last acts as a
private citizen will be to call with
Mrs. Wilson upon the President OF
the United States and Mrs. Wilson
Arrangements for this were made to-
night. The President-elect and Mrs.
Wilson, soon after their arrival, will
receive Col. Spencer 5. Cosby. chief
aide To the President. who will escort
them TO the White House in the
Presidents automobile. President aud
Mrs. Taft will receive them in the
blue room. where ambassadors. chief
justice and justices OF the supreme
court and visiting princes meet the
chief executive Of the nation. All the
military and naval aides OF the Presi-
dent. in rcsalia of their Office. will
be present. but none of the cabinet
will attend. The meeting. IL is
planned. will be brief. and the Presi-
dent-elect and Mrs. Wilson will re-
turn to their hotel to a family dinner.
Among the arrivals tonight were
Governor Sulzer. of New York. and
his stam. With them was William
6. McAdoo. who is TO be secretary OF
the treasury. according to unofficial
announcements.
Hope for fair Inauguration weather
was extended tonight by the weather
bureau. Cold and clear weather to-
morrow in this section will be fol-
lowed Tuesday by higher tempera-
ture. the prediction is. and this
brings relief from fears that the
blizzard which swept in the admin
istration OF four years ago might be
repeated.
The sun shown brilliantly today
though a high wind made flags and
bunting strain the tug at their fasten-
ings. For tomorrow moderate winds
ana fair weather have been promised
u nature smiles Tuesday. inaugural
wili present a historic spectacle that
probably never has been out-done.
Will Arrive Today.
President-elect Wilson and his fam
iiy will arrive at the Union Station
al 2:45 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
With them IN special trains will come
students from Princeton University.
who will form a lane from the train
shed to the presidents room in the
station. where the inaugural reception
committee OF senators. representatives
and citizens will await the Wilson
family. Thomas Nelson Page. chair
man of the committee. will Ercet The
party at the train and escort them
through the lines Of students To the
reception room. The ceremony At
the station will b. brief The pTesi-
dent-elect and his family will then be
driven TO their hotel without miiiiary
or other escort The plan 10 have
the Princeton students or Essex troops
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURES
WILL WAKE NO REPORT

Wh-fU<GTDN. o. t. Nrr,n '-
TI. -trffr snursI~u s-u.ufIf fIrrf
..fIr.fff. mfdr ro f.unrf tr fir o..
.r ..rrft.. I;"u Nr eVIaIefi In-
nIIf. Irf, stmIairr evr.rI .fur.r ~
."f f.l. trd i1f. Hrd into fhn rsiff-
.rr. of John o. Nr hhu'1 Hui fIe
standard DU ,.mr1r. vfIh n. uherg
nr ..r.r..r .rd frI,rf nri..re Mem
..f. . f.. .r..IlI .ufrrIff.. have
found Impossible fo arrrr upon p
rHrf HrI fH. matter Ie fr I. car
f..t n..r fr fIr now tprrr... ~ Ia
Ir.. f.fnDI t1Hf fhr ntr fusrnr.fr ~
frs ,l..sf ,.mffrr. SrrHfurs 'larp.
Tnr.r.r. rU..r 1.u.. arI rH.usr.
f.. .t.r .r..., o.. u.rs. ul.r fh@
'I.fH. nf fIt railroads f.Ulrf -
'Is ....r. fr .r.H OBJ. .suuIff,r
H'.'H .s iu anal. 1Iul O.. .muny
l.i n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
ENGLISH sUFFRAGErrEs
ARE ATTECKED nv ssr

LpNuON March Tho public
temper BE- rising against tho gnnra-
rrtt'f Will scenes were uitncs a
boo Hyde Park thi. afternoon when "a
moh of several Thousand broke up m
rrfrIEnttr meeting held under the
leadership of General" Mrs Flora
U'fmmoud
several free fghts occurred and
nne e"s of turf torn fror ff. ....l
"'.' buried 600 f.r Speaker 70 ..
guir"l O. strong body of police to pro.
t"Ct The sunraccttcs and escort them
to % place ~ safety
similar scenes marked n mcctirr af
hlcdcn Common tu both cases
women were Knocked down and badly
bruised.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
FAIR WEATHER IS
PREDICTED FOR the
MANY tNAUGURhTlCNS.

WASHINGTON. o.. O.. starch
o. Generally faIr weather ia
Indicated the hr.t half uf fhr
coming sock over thr greater
part of trr country cas-. of ths
Rocky Nountaiua. according to
thr vcrk'y weather tl.OHu ir
sued fodl, disturbance
now over tho Canadian Norih-
wrf. Wiil move eastward along
thc northern border aui be lt.
tended by clouIlucs4 aud local
SHOWS over t1c northern states
from tbr 'ttremr upper Miss
issippi Valley eastward f1 Sew
England during Tuesday end
Wcdnceday. West OF fhr
Rocky Mountains" says the
Bullofin. "THc weather during
thr next few day- viii ba ur
settled with locai raius. cod
weather Nonda, aud Monday
night in the eastern portion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
AMERICANS
SLAY MANY
MEXICANS
GENERAL DIAZ ATTENDS
BULL FIGHT ON SUNDAY
Successful Revolutionary Leader
Allows Matadors to Kill Bull
Peace Reigns.

Ell PASO, Tex. March 2-in q
running fight on the border near Doug
las, Arix., early today between Mexican
soldiers and troopers Of the Ninth v.
S. Cavalry, four Mesieans were killed.
None Of the American troopers wers
killed or wounded, according to I'D.
vices received here late today.
Four American officers walking
along the American line three rIles
from Douglas, Ariz.. are reported to
have been fired on by forty regular
Mexican soldiers patroIIIns the bor-
der out Of Aqua Prieta, opposite
Douglas. Sixteen Of the negro
troopers Of the Ninth rushed to the
place Of the firing and q spirited sklr.
mish ensued.
The American soldiers were hold
Ing their position at the international
border when reinforced by two troops
Of the Ninth. The Mexieans were
routed. leaving four killed on the field
and others struggling through tho
brush wounded. II Is said that the
American troops became so excited
that they overstepped the boundary
and pursued the Meslcans for soms
DISTANCE.
The fight caused great excitement
at Douglas, to which the telegraph
lines are not open to-day. The towns
people armed themselves and went TO
the boundary, believing the Mexican
soldiers were attempting to Invade
the United States. Within a few
minutes hundreds Of citizens were at
the place, armed and ready. Cowboys
rushed in from nearby ranches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
ARABS ATTACK AN
ITALIAN POST

IlbINlI. March several rru.
'r"d Arabs today attacked on italian
r'.'. hui Frro rcpulscd with heavy
losses Tnrv ie0 fhirty-hvc dctd
ana carried o1 others IN addition 10
fhn uoluI,d
ON OBJ" italian side. Two native sold.
''r- Nrr' Nl'cd. an officer waa
woundrd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

MENICO CITY, March General
Felix Diaz was accorded a great ovat-
ion this afternoon at the bull ring, tho
first performance of the Matadors
sport since the Commandment OF the
capital.
Ten thousand spectators stood and
cheered Justify when General Diaz en-
tered n box in the arena. attended only
by his secretary. his chief of state
and a few friends. the hero OF the re-
volution was forced to rise time and
again TO acknowledge the demonstrate
ions.
At Bull Fight.
Didz granted the request OF the
Matadors TO xii! the bull. and present
ed favors to the popular heroes and OF
the arena when the animals had been
despatched. Machauquido. noted
NTa;ador. was slightly injured when
he nat the hlace INTO the third bull.
At noon. President Huerta. General
Diaz. General Mondragon and General
Rlanquet stood on the balcony OF the
National Palace and reviewed the pa
iade organized by the Felix Diaz club
~ honor OF the men who were most
closely identified with the recent re-
hNAis s7fHtA tl AAAIMThhu HFlNOhog ICY
reecnting the different branches OF the
TilitsTy service. civic societies and
fraternal organizations. afoot. mounted
and in carriages. paraded through the
principal streets Thosands OF spec
tatCrs lined the street surrounding
the palace. bur were not markedly
oemonstrativc. although "Vivas" were
numc rous.
\ feature of the parade was the
ridCrless horse OF General bernardo
Reyes. walking behind carriage in
which repOsed "A painting OF the gen.
oral draped with crepe. Barred heads
along the route evidenced the love and
@dmiration OF the people OF the capital
Tor the dead Chicftain.
The same solemn respect for an
other victim Of the revolt was shown
whom the drapcd picture OF General
Grovoria passed
ln front OF the palace women in a
carriage heading a delegation OF fac
(continusd on Seventh PAge)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
FAIR SEX WILL
HAVE GALA DAY
Women Will Have Feat and Pageant
to Spur on the Cause Of
Equal Franchise.

WASHINGTON. u. G.. March . -
Women will have gala day In Wash
1ugton tomorrow. feai and pageant
day. to spur ON the cause Oi equal fran
rhise. and TO impress upon the minds
Of the men who are To rule the govern
ment after March their demand for
IN am m.udIncnt 20 the constitution en-
'ranchisiDE women.
Plans Tor q suffrage procession have
been made on "A most elaborate scale.
and avn thousand women are eXp-ct" !
10 participate in tho pageant. which
will move Np PcnusylVduii aVenu"
rom Peace Monument 10 tine Treasury
building aud ttcn 30 Continental Hall.
where monster suffrage meeting viii
Boo hold
Riyaling in interest tho preliminary
vents OF tH" inauguration program.
.hc sunr1cn q mor-t-ltion has attract
.d thousands OF women iO Washington
rom an section of the country. and
many mass mnrfiuc- Wrr. held to-day
md tonight
Ncrompar.inc fIc PROCESSION TO
uorroN. which N.iI consist 0i seven d.
visions. u..I fs 900 li.rturic1i tabInau
Iu tho STEP. o. if. Treas ry buliiur.
.u which V.I he .upnrsouatod Coium-
h.d aummul.uE fp hrr side Ju-tic".
charity I.brrf. Peace and HOPE
These. attended hs a-nrps of maIdrrs.
-Ii virH tho Truff. .nu. after which
bog ufu assemble anI follow t0 the
i.ii where thr rnal aiig of tho dsy
t.lI bo held
The Parade.
Nr rt.harl ..s. Elr,."n vHI .r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
rHE wEArHER

OHIO and western ronnsyivanis-rstr
MONDAY and probably Tuesday. rising
Temperature; brisk southwest winds
WeHt Virrinia-Fair MONDAY and prob
ably Tpss1ay. r4sinx temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
DEMANDS
OF THE ALLIES
Demand Adrianople. Scutaria and
Janina and War Idemnity Of
s3oo. .ooo. 900.

ROME. March 2.-According to off,
cial information received here. the
Balkan states will insist upon the fbl-
lowing conditions for the conclusion of
peace. even through the mediation OF
the powers
First-The contracting parties
pledge themselves 10 the immediate
and simultaneous cessation o, hos
1ilities after the signing OF the tresty
Of peace
second -COntemporaneously Tur-
key must surrender TO the allies Ad-
rianople, Scutari. and Janina.
Third-The Bulgar-Turkish frontier
shall extend from Rodosto To Midia.
the exact line to be established By a
military commission. composed of Bul.
garlans and Turks.
Fourth-The Peninsula OF Gallipoli
to be- succeeded TO the allies.
Fiith-All the Aegean Islands occu-
pied a. present BY the Greeks TO be
succeeded To the allies.
sixth Prisoners OF Wa- and hos
tages TO be exchanged with the brief
est delay.
Seventh-Turkey To pay the allies
5000. 0.OuJ war indemnity. deducjing
from g.. however that portion OF the
Ottoman public debt borne by the
Turkish European provinces
Eighth-A special representative Of
the sultan 10 be permitted in the Bal-
kan territory for religious purposes.
having under his Jurisdiction all mos
Gues. pious funds and church prop
erty
Nin'h Nj treaties. conventions
and agreements existing between the
allies and Turkey before the com
lishcd
Revolt Among Turks.
CONST NNTINOPLF March Tho
government appears appr"hcnsive o.
i fresh revolution since tho discovery
of CONSPIRACY ON Thursday llsf.
when several prominent officers and
civilians. including former military
governor. ver" placed under arrest
The Young Turk leaders are nervous
and tho garrison lae been increased
by two regiments Tho guards a. th"
Porte have also been strengthened and
other measures have been taken to
enable the immediate suppression OF
any attempted coup
MANY officers have been di-mis sod
from the army Tor meddiinr in poli-
Tics Thirteen officers delegated bv
The army ~ TchafaIia ~ make repro.
sentatious fo tho government were ct.
rested to-day ON their arrival a. con.
-tautInopIe
The severe weather continue. 1rt
The country is covered with snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03
HARVESTER TRUST
BACKED BY MORGAN
AND ROCKEFELLER
Power Of the Corporation Lies in Its
monopolistie Position and
Command Of Capital
Commission Of Corporations Filed Its
Report After Investigating
the So Called Trust.

WASHINGTON. March The
power OF the International Harvester
corpany-the so-called Harvester
trust--which the federal government
- seeking TO dissolve un5or the Sher-
man law. lies in its npooSpolistic posi-
tion. It's superior command of capital.
insulting its connections with J. =.
Morgan and company and John D.
Rockeieller. and certain objectionable
competition methods. according to
Luther tOuant. Jr. Commissioner Of
Corporations. in his report on the op-
erations OF III. giant corporation. sub
mitted 10 President Taft today.
The Chies features uf the Internal
loi"I Harvester 'Ompdny's op,r-
atoms says Mr.. Couant. are the
substantial MAINTENANCE Of its mouo-
polisiic position IN the Harvesting
Tnnchinc business. originally acquired
through combination. and its cxtcns-
IONS "n large scale into new lines of
th" -rn-machincry Industry. The
company has beef able 20 do this in
part through the acquisition Of some
ut IFS CHIEF rivals in the Harvesting
machine business. IN part Gv using
IT. monopolistic advantage in these
ilnrV'sting- mac nincHlnes 90 force the
sale ot its ncw iinos. In part los c.r-
tain objectionable competitive moth
''AT ANU 'HlffIhllN lNrhNEu JUS 10 Tt -
'prl command - capital. its.If the
result 81 combination"
tn" Harvester tnN.stirlfIuu was
f-iad" in response 90 % senate raso'uf-
ION passed several Years ago. Recent
.. request was ruadr Co.,. repr. No. -
"tifrs - tho COMPANY that tho report
h'- withheld pending On. urfrons vr
the anti-irusi suit. iut ~. sid.ut TAFT
decided 10 max" o. public
Arranged IN 1902.
Thn combination. tire r.prr: d"-
clare -. was HrrIrr"d iu f1u. by Tho
f"ruf owners 'f lts ,adius compct-
iur concerns. and was not zoe trr-
"u'u'iV asserted 90 ru. rr sale rf their
prop'rti's tn new Irtsr.4's ON this
point NJ. 'nrtut sats
IT has hsCn represented ln formal
testimony by officers of fhn tCnuauy
and its financial rrumpfer. g. vs. Per
Aiue. tl"n of tho Hfm of g. uorgan
q Co. tI1' if- organization wa- not
Tho result ~ concerted action bt the
former Competing ovrcr- bu. merely
~ 90" purchase az their rropr-Iies by
nov and outside intcrs Burumrn.
iary evidence Eaihcrcd bv the bureau
completely Gisuuere ~ fhIe contention
and shows fAtf tho principle compel.
iug Interests considered and discussed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

fcont.nu.a on pags Eigttl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-03

tcontinusa on seventh r1r.I
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
New York Banks to Pay S266J 100000
in Month.

The New York banks have begun
preparations for the disbursement of
1886. O0O, 900 the greatest sum OF
money that will ever have been paid
out in a month in the history Of Wall
street. These disbursements will
consist of the annual, semi-annual
and quarterly disbursements of divi-
dends and interest.
The total payments last year we're
1854, O00, 900. The list of corporations
that will make the payments includes
practically all of the dividend-pay1ng
railroads and industrial companies In
the United States.
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10

Tnforoetfr~ r. ~
A@ccnr5s6 A3vu. OuaAea-EV
Farno go $500 sou :
ars 80 baarMn. go
e,,inaahfon 1873 l~nsSl1Seeu Il Sns
eondftsara e
tho fall ar5 msrtaS $500 $3.50
gI,inaa hr;as s $500 &C., ! aansg
IL larpa marlats Tbe 1880 & -
EevealIent snbs+i+,+a e. ~ -Lca-an
fha+ wild gamsNbsrd uh;cb = = ~anid.
Nv disan5aa~;rn M 49, - :,
rlnnn 1870 -5 - aa.aI - tba+
onr natfva nhassanf
+ o,,inaaZfoul a. ) naive ~ warm
lclimafes and should 10 confined n
/ comforfahIa bo1,eas Anv oood nouI
frv bo,,ea that = sn;tobIa forS cbicEans
viii ~ eor g,,ireos b,+ nouor lToor
,naas bo,.5 r;+h 49, na,Itrv
They are verv abnSiva tn hens esne-
e;aliv 81 f~eed;na@tima 4 mart IF fhe
Earno and Eirasida article ahol,t fhem
fo1Iowe.
ssTha eninea-hen is not a winter
lavar Most Of her eggs Are a dur
ing +ba ~sDring ard summer months
n,s;roo hons IIsaaIIv Law eavaral
clutcbas Of zoos before thew set Thev
sro 49, sotfars and shonid never he
rarm;ttod 70 sit IN their agps some
t;mas so1arsI g,,inaa hons will law IN
the same nest IF thew .steal, their
nests ag thew Frequently do. they usu-
~ Iov : loroa nestfI,l re COOS and If
80 ~ +bem onIv ! few Guinea
obisLs vii hatch therefore II Is
~,oh ho++or nIor - uso Io;fbnr incnba-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-07-10
St Petersburg Committee May Locate
Colony Here.

Messrs. A. T. Avery, j. A. Cotter. e.
L. Easterbrook, of ST. Petersburg, Fla,
J. A. Vinosn Of Tampa, J. r. Petit, of
Jacksonville and S. H. Cohen, mana
ger of the Greater Western North
Carolina Association, were in the city
Wednesday. The three gentlemen
from st. Petersburg comprise a COM
mittee representing about seventy
five st. Petersburg people who desire
tC establish a mountain colony here.
Mr.. Vinson and Mr.. Petit are South
ern Railway officials. A committee
of eleven was appointed by the Great
er Hendersonville club to show them
cver this section with a view of 10
ciating their colony here. They were
taken to Kanuga Lake club, Osceola
Lake, and the nto Laurel Park vile,
where they took carriages to inspect
the mountain, which they have had
under consideration. They will re-
main in Western North Carolina for
sometime.