davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

Paris. April THE Vaudeville Theatre
has brought out with success Les Hon
ne,rs de Ia Guerre" bright. crisp
frlsl,, comedy - almost farce - by
Maurice ucnnequln. It's three acts are
r.plete with life. movement and agreeable
surprises. with here and there dashes OIL
sentiment and OF psychology. The action
,.,rus ,Ipon the ouiXotic efforts of Young
married woman ana her somewhat eiderlE
husband to obtain "a divorce. But oo'N
think that person who claims ana OF
rains divorce because Of the fault of 'h'
otbo, IS bound 10 appear ridiculous IN the
owes OF smart society. So they each set
am, fl, search of "a divorce that shan oe
based puori ;heir own fault and the a'Ii""
for which shall be brought by the other
.rnis solution carries with it. for the one
VIM succeeds. a certain social prestige
"rbe Houors of War" Hence the tt'e
.oe tbe play. This appears a, first sish'
exceedingly immoral. but i'm reality II Is
NOT because no fault is really committed
ON either side. although there is mucn
Sj,atiug ON thin ice. and because it l. a
SORT of game of blum between the wife
and the husband. who. at heart, are
really fond of each other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
STORY OF THE PLAY.

FreGeric Gle Germoisc. "A clever. agree
able and wealthy Partisan Of thirty-tWo'
has sown his wild oats and. wishing for
the comforts and happiness Of tranquil.
Well-ordered existence. weds young
Breton girl. who has been brought up
amidst provincial simplicity and accus-
toned to pass her evenings at home. and
To go to bed at 10 o'clock. But
Etiquette de Kersalec. the artess bread
aud-buttcr miss marrics Frederic owing
to the dazzling brillancy Of his Partisan
reputation and because she longs to take
a leading part i'm the mundane functions
and fashionable bohemianism Of the
capital Thus the deception on Doth sides
il deep and serious When the couple
have settled i'm their Partisan apartment
Huguette launches into whirlwind OF
social gayety. garden parties. teas Berg
sonian lectures on philosophy. the races.
luncheons. dinners. dances. theatre
parties and risky suppers. They never
get home before , o. i'm the morn
ins. Mutual fault-fnding begins. !
cont stand this wild dissipation any
longer" SAYS Frederic - didn't marry
you to he your nurse" retorts Huguette.
Already Few adventurous "hrts hover
about Etiquette. the most dangerous OF
them being Stanislas de Pressisny. "a
mi,larly nicllnamed "Stani." the brilliant
leader OF cotilllons. who i'm the play is
made uY 30 resemble NJ. Andre de Fou-
quiar,s \ costume ball is In preparation.
When tn workmen appear Frederic asks
what il all means why. ] told you
about il when We returned the other
morning in the motor car. but | suppose
you were asleep as usual Rehearsais
Tor the bail take place. HuGuette. as a
flower girl OF the fortih"ations. is To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
IN THE sURLEsoUE FIELD.

Bert Baker. one Of the most popular
comedians iu burlesque, VIII he seen ~
the Columbia Theatre this week SUI
rounded by the Bon Ton Girls am OF
ganizatiou of comedians. singers an"
dancers well known as among the very
best i'm this division of stage WORK >
two-act trayesty, called "A fecul'a.
Predicament. written 10y Mr.. Baker WIZ
be presented. with lavish and bcauu-
ful equipment of scenery. costumes am
stage effects that are said to equal u'e
best efforts Of musical comedy producers.
Assisting Nj Baker i'm the tunmakihs
are Babe LA Tour. George \. Clark.
I.iddy Berg Mabel McCloud, with spe-
cialties by Feeley and Kelly Leree and
Hamilton and other Well known Yaude-
vile performers There is an unusually
large chorus made mp entirely 81
pretty. vvacious girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
UNION SQUARE.

\ generous vaudeville programme "ill
Joe offered ar tho Union square Theatre
this week The bili contains many novel
tie.. old faNortcs with new acts and sew
cral features with new productions. TIE
headline is the Partisan dancer, Ada
Vanity assisted by NJ Myl.on. this being
her first American appearance. she VIII
present the dancing numbers ion which
snc appeared % Paris for sis mon.hs.
"A One-Nieht stand m Mnsu"ls>. al
oac-act comedy viii bc presented ~
".rnc Tnr,. Lciehtons. Another com
cdy feature viii be- James T.. Leon
ard and Clara Whitney Offering Tor The
first time here 20 farce called Duly <
Rise" Smith and Cook. assisted 10y Marie
Brandon. will offer one Of their successful
comedy creations. ~ Little of Every
tbinc-" which is q series of nonsensicdl
oddities just arranged to dispel gloom
from those suffering with spring fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
COLONIAL.

several headliEers will Doe seen W
Keith. Colonial Theatre this week. among
them Bessie clay ton, the dancer with her
European company. Sallie Fisher The
musical comedy star. viii be- another I'M
portant feature The remainder Of the
bin will include y. \ Roles latest must
cal comedy. The purple Lady featur-
ing Ralph Lynn and Mercedes Lorenzo;
Chris Richards. th" eccentric English
comedian: Melville and Higgins. IN their
comedy offering. Just Married Low
Erice and Lillian Come. In singing and
dancing specially. Baydrd Neilcr's play
Let THE Diamond Dinner. Bcrtish the
athlete: Apdale's animals. and Edison
talking pictures sunday concerts VIII
be- given a. usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
FIFTH AVENUE.

William IT. Thompson VIII appear III that
powerful one-act playlet. AN Object Les
son" The piece is said 10 be the strong
est which Mr. Thompson has ever pre-
scented i'm vaudeville. containing as II does
a beautiful love story and wholesome
moral Next in Importance Will come
Joseph jefferson and company In the ran
tastic comcdictta. 1899" first produced
about a wear ago AZ this theatre. Others
an the programme are r.. H. GoldberS,
",che Evening Mails" famous cartoonist.
who PROMISES to introduce new gro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
PALACE THEATRE.

The vaudeville bill surrounding Nine
Bernhard at the Palace Theatre VIII De
of unusual excellence. Clayton White AMI
Georgia Cainc will appear in the vaude-
willie classic "Cheric" Mr. White was FOR
many seasons headliner with the late
Marie Stuart. and last week associated
himself with Miss Caine. well known as
an opera comedienne and vocalist. MISS
Vera AIichelena. one Of the Youngest ana
most beautiful actresses before the public
xii also be- IN ,he bill As special
feature for Monday afternoon three young
women. now appearing in New York pro-
auctions. will be seen ~ the. roles oil
hanGmaidens in Nine. BernhardtS pro-
duction Of the FIRST and second acts oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
BRONX.

Kcith's Bronx Theatre Will nave Ma.
zeppa. tine ire lighting horse. as one Oh
the features of the coming week. pro-
erammc. Kate Gilmore and company "l
twenty. !ncudmg sam Williams, WIZ p'
seen for the first time in their new mus.
cal comedy. The Naughty WIDOW.
Other. here will include Gross ana jose
rhine i'm singing and dancing Offering.
ronis.. Galloway. Joseph Kaufman ara
ccr,,.r,. iY "INu, Mother" boy Edgar
Allan Wool. Lyon and Nosco' Inc mari
ist and singer. Edisons talking 'n"',o"
pictures showing Mayor Gaynor an" MS
cabinet making a short address Ecft Nle''
rose. the daredevil clown: SIX American
dancers. The Rosaires and Gardner anu
Revere. This will be the CLOSING Wreh 81
the vaudeville season at The Bronx I"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
TABLOID OPERA.

t'ndismayed by promises Of opera
manifold for this city during next sea
son. Vinie DAILY an American soprano
who was a member Of oscar Hammer
STEMS London opera company. ana VINO
has since been singing operate music III
vaudeville houses. is going TO enrich
that form, OF amusement with tabloid
opera." Miss Daily fully realizes that she
will have to educate this particular pub
lie up to operate standards. hut she j.
ready 90 90 to that trouble by continuing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
NEW YORK

The -e,eutccu-tct hiIi az the New York
Theatre includes. Bryan Congress Of
American Girls IN q spectacular noFeiN
Offering. lsabela's Birds and Dogs. Tex
leo. classical dancer John keeie. Mono
logist Mr. and Mrs Harry rhorne ami
company n sketch: Cabaret Three
singers. John Kelly and company in a
comedy sketch. Johnson Trio. comedians
D'Costa Brothers. Nylophone experts. ana
others. with kmemacolor pictures ana
first run photo PLAYS Professional try
outs are a part Of the regular pro5iallii"e
every Thursday. on the Ne" loIN ""ol
Garden dancing and "a biz cabaret pro-
rramme are Tho features-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

-phedr." AZ the Palace Theatre They
are Laurott. Taylor. now starring i Pes
Cd. Ms Heart 40 th, Cori Theatre. Miss
Jan. Cowl OF within the Law 40 Oh"
Eture Theatre. and Morauerite clark.
HAMMERSTEiNS.
\ bu CO., thirteen acts ri'i oc produced
this W,el br William Hammcrstciu 90
tie Victoria Theatrv. 10 includes the frs
vaudeville appearance OF Martin Brown
and Rose Dolly vh" We're with "Ih"
Mem, Countess" during lbs run in this
city, The couple VIII on-r for their
debut .n the two-a-dsy ncw and orisi-
ual comedy conception. in which they VIII
exploit many songs and several dancii Is
numbers Thc bin also includes the FIRST
appearance ON any Stage iu The world OF
Kenneth Douglass i.oruc Ma,iauc. oi
I,ochbuie. iwcuty-sevrntu laird and chief
of his clan. and godsou OF tine Duke OF
ArayIc The laird is trying to clear of
the MORTGAGES ON Lochbuie Castle. iu
Scotland. and It's il.on acres. u" VIII
oner 4 rcpertory ut sons now to this
country aud pccular 10 himself which
has given hin tho reputation of being one
of th. clcVcrcs' of entertainers al his
clubs in London The mu>ica. comcdy
star Jack Norworth. assisted Boy the
HONEYMOON Four. will present his ne"
couer0meratiou Of songs and dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11

That record is. indeed, not notable
one, unless it be for the good plays that
New York has refused. "Hindle Wakes
Tor instance. Rutherford and Son. The
Yellow Jacket" ana THE New Sin.
That il refused some bad ones as well
mas nothing 10 do with the matter. since
IL accented so many others. ~ may be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Rh,d IH1aIe0oe ar re Sj,ec1QL 1NoLz27ee o. "%&AAs
re LazU,' ar Aaa k1z13o< Los% 17a0.7a::25>
NEW PARTISAN COMEDY
Na,nce Henneouins The Flonors Of War"-flumon
Of Divorce-Amusng Situations, Brisk Dla-
loguc and Happy Ending.

dance the "talse chaioupee" with stan.
disguised as an apache.
Huguettes parents arrive from Quinn
per. The Marquis De Hersalec IS Old
fashioned. hot tempered and apoplecuc
The marquise is the type Of the good
natured white-haired. motnerly Bretonne
They are kept waiting in the reception
room because Huguette is taking Off her
riding habit iu her bedroom and trederi,
&, changing his clothes i'm his own apart
ment The butler explains that Mon
sieur and madame never get home much
before daybreak and nat their exist
cnce IS socially very busy one. nat
is why We have no grandchildren. eA-
claims the marquis 1T is scandsious
that Frederic should lead the artless
Huguette into this crazy dissipation
and depravity" replies the marquis
While they are talking "Stani suddenly
bursts into the room attired as an
apache" The marquis. believing him 10
be- burglar. jumps at him. and tries To
throttle him. but to his amaZement dis
covers that the supposed housebreaker Is
Nicomte de Pressigny, son OF an old
comrade n arms. Turning 10 the per
picked marQuise he saws. You remem-
Der the glorious General de Pressigny
hero Of Magenta? You recollect the ii-
ustrious Admiral de Pressigny killed in
China Very well. Just look
at their offspring" Good heavens, Has
! il come To this" remarks the kind-heart-
ed doWsger. as she takes out her purs
To hand coin to the supposed tramp
DIVORCE AND HAPPY ENDING.
Frederic thinks The only solution is ii
vorce. lie forbids Huguette TO see
"stani." knowing fun well that this j.
the surest way of bringing them togeth-
er. Huguette Is persuaded TO visit
'Stanis" fat. To see his unique collection
Of cotilliJn favors. for which Vanderbilt
! has offered him $1,000 BY the aid Of g.
| detectve-an exquisitey comic minor
character OF the pldy-Frederic arrives
at the rendezvous few minutes after
/ his wife Divorce is decided upon. Ere
deric is followed by charming little Pa
/ risian mnliner. who. according to a pre-
conceived plan. is to figure as the core
! spondent in the action To be brought 10
Huguette against her husband. This O.
I siNe Frederic the "honors Of war" But
J Huguette soon discovers that she herself
wants 20 obtain les honneurs de Ia
guerre." and makes her own special ar
rangements by which 'Stani'' is 10 be-
/ come the apparently guilty but really IN
nocent correspondent in divorce suit
/ to be brought by Frederic against her
self These adroit and elaborate moves
I to obtain the 'honors" OF the day ar
highly amusing. and give rise 10 droll.
plquant situations keenly relished b.
! Americans as we'll as by Parisians ~
last tired OF the game. and all the while
getting more and more fond OF escL
other Huguette and Frederic fall int
one anothers arms agree to a compro-
mise. and Huguette gladly modifes tho
feveIish exaggeration of her ambition e.
, lead the smart set I. !. V.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
SOUTH TO RESCUE:
The COUNTRY SAFE.
UContinucd from First pare.)

- r.
affecting tho total value OF the twelve
crops. Last years cotton CROP was
smaller for the South As wholc. but,
It's greatness in Texas was largely
responsible for that states showing
"n increase in crop values Owe 1911
of Sl22 .S33,ooo or at the rate II, more
Than 50 pcr cent. Texas changed in
lol from FIRST place to second among
the states Of tho country in the value
Of the Twelve crops. but i, resaincd
iirst place in 1el2, exceeding Illinois
ny Sll1,S 10000 and Iowa by Sl22.ITi.-
quo. Missouri. which ranked fourth
among the States Of Tho country. cx-
cccdcd ohio by $3.50. 900. Kansas hy
$j2.Eo5.oo0, and Pennsylvania by SEQ
$4,000. The value Of the twelve
crops in the whole country in 1912
REPRESENTED about - per cont Of tho
value OF all agricultural products In
that year, estimated at $9.532 100000
II IS hardly believed that that pro
portion was applicable to tho south.
which, though, raising practically all
iu" cotton ana all tho rico and all tho
cane sugar in tho country and tho
greater part % the tobacco. is not
making as good e showing relatively
iu animal and dairy products as the
res, ~ the country Tho value Of tho
S"uth's agricultural products in 1872
may, therefore, he safely estimated at
s3,.oT, 200. 600"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23

Kinds OF experts with whom | have
talked. tell me a good deal about
radio activity. which seems 10 be
peculiar and very valuable feature
OF the product OF the Fonticelto
Spring.
One OF these experts with whom /
talked yesterday ventured to put his
views down in writing. and here is
what his typewriter made him say:
PERHAPS the most important of re-
cent discoveries, besides being one or
the most practical and far reaching
in Its results. is the scicntihc fact that
tho curative effects OF certain minoral
waters arc due 10 their hcins RADIO
active.
After the discovery of radiun BY
Monsieur and Madame Curic and other
great workers in physical chcmiatry
including Thomson, Ramsay. Crookes.
and rutherford, there were found
traces OF radium in the waters of some
mineral springs.
Subsequently, Sir William Ramsay
discovered that the wonderful prop
critics of radium were due to the gas
niton of which it contained 10 per
cent and also that the curative value
of IA certain spring at Bath. England
was due TO the niton within it's waters
I'm Germany. England Austria ana
used extensively with rcmarkarlc .uc-
cess in the treatment of rheumatism.
govt. diabetes and Intestinal diseases
An accurate analysis of Fonticcllo
mineral water clearly Indicates pos
session of a high percentage OF radio
activity, along with other curative elc-
ments. Hence this cfficacious virtue
gains for Fonticello mineral water a
character similar TO that of the waters
of Bath, England Bohemia and Aus
tria
Nature. In combining these moro or
less notable elements, has done for
mankind that which manufacturers
can only initiate when they cndcavor
TO increase or diminish the effect of
medicinal substance by associating
oth;rs with it,"
This expert wanted to talk much
further. but ] shut him off after he
had delivered himself out as follows:
THE people OF Richmond are, indeed,
fortunate in having 50 valuable a
spring so close at hand. This enables
the owners to furnish this radio-ac-
tive water at practically the same
price as the ordinary table waters Of
fcred here"
Richmond Proponition.
There can be no doubt OF the value
of the Fonticello water. and that the
sale OF tho same locally and other
wise will continue to he great and
keep on growing there can be no ques-
ton.
But, what Richmond is more inter
cstcd in Is that sanatorium proposed
on the 'onticello grounds
am assured that it will come and
come quickly. That DR.. j, c. Walton
is at the head Of the enterprise Is II
sufficient guarantee that IL will come
He is n man WHO knows no such
word as fail--it isn't IN his covabu-
larry, no more than it was In that OF
the ancient cardinal who first de-
clared that in tho bright lexicon Of
youth there could be no such spelling,
or words 20 that effect.
] am thinking that Fonticello is not
only going TO keep up Its enormous
local and foreign water selling bust
ness, but that II Is also going to be-
come great health resort and ono
that will really and actually assure
and insure sure.-enoush health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
HERES AT YOU.
Town That liza, Progressive idea,


trinl sites Without Cost To Manufacturers.
Mpcksvillo e. good town I'm Davic County.
y. g. 1t is used To be backwoods inland
village. but for q decade more past the
iron horse has been snoring around within
tho corporate limits nf the town OF MockA-
vile, ana the county seat Of tho good county
Of DaNie is ambitious to become hiE spot
'n tho map pf the progressive state Of North
Carolina
j. l.. Green, Of Mocksvillc. is ono Of the
wide awake mcn OF the place. and lie stems
10 be man Of broad ideas. He authorizes
tho industrial Section to announce that he
STANDS ready to donate ten fifteen ceres
Of good ground TO any capitalists who VIII
use tho HaInc for cotton mill purposes.
lie also Offers 10 sell other acrca adjoining
the cotton mill site al $40 per acre about
half rs value, ana take HIS pay in stoc k
OF cotton min.
Nr. Green says this land is located Just
fputh OF the Southern Railway Depot. and
borders on the tackagc domain OF that COM
pAny.
inc town Of Moekfvinc has about 1900 in
habiihntH and ~ located ON the southern
NaiiwaN between Winston Salem and
'haTi"ttc The climate is mild. water good
anu aiI abundance Of cheap labor is avail
abio ~ h. said thai 1900 of stock in q,
cotton mill VIII bc taken by tho people OF
Mo- S'rili" NJ Green VIII We glad to hear
from some one having money 10 invest in
an enterprise of this Kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
SIGHTING OUR own INVENTION.
Uncle Sam Found Airship. hut Other Folks
Bcnt Him at the Game.

First to make a mechanical success Of the
aeropIanc. the United States has suffered IT.
self to DO outstripped by dozen nation'
very start a singular Indifference to the pro.
gross OF aviation seems TO have possessed
tho government at Washington.
According to estimates prepared by Air
craft OF the total expenditures OF twenty
five governments for aeronnutfcnl work dur
ing tho last hvc years, the United States
stands fourteenth--behnd Chile. Bulgaria
and China. At the top of the list stand
Germany. with 400 aeroplanes thirty dirigi-
blcs and expenditures of SOS, 600. 600. and
France. with 400 acroplancs. Twenty-Five
dirlgibles and expenditures OF s22. 900. Tho
United States total contribution has been
$4,000. and the extent of its equipment only
twenty.eigbt acropianes and one drigible
BY public subscription Germany has also
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
rhc NLrginia.CnrnIinn nnnd.

n IfHlna -turoIina iaiIWHy. NJ nhich
w " Mingca Il prcsdcnt. Is being rapidly
extended into North Carolina. The yoad haa
ttrh ~ operation for several years from
abingdon 20 Eonnarock near the Carolina
me Fhr Abingdon Vitginian Of recent
Gair says:
Ihere Is another contractor on tho grada
Nptk on Green Cove creek. making .our
contractors now pushing tho grading on,
nc hehyiest part Of this extension from
picHh cove creek np Tho mountain niue
Ntl'h Green GOV" rfo+k & a.,ou; three
iHl'f npfih ~ i<onnhrock, ana tho road win
10" pNonei on - ROonc. Wataug. County
~ a. nhd probably 10 Blowing Eock -
- nc hFadrStcrs Of Sew river. 4 ue,y
hhftct HrN jnsi been kecuf"d from the Norih
,h'H,inH I-eghla,Ire and biJn win be asked
,"t me forf'r.ction al fOrty-nyn tniieH In
mH'th '"ron". In addition 10 tho nins
".'e" aiitedy lot 10 contract In this COUNTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
conI nnd Coke DEVELOPMENT.

Mcriden. w. Va, March 22,--The
Mcriden Coal and Coke Company, OF
this town. H. being organized by w J..
Hurst. OF Scottdalc. Pa. and associ-
atcs. 1t proposes to merge five coal
properties In Tygarts Valley. w. Va.
the holding including $1,000 acres OF
coal land and III coke ovens located
OF two plants. the annual capacity be-
ing about 100000 tons OF coal and
100000 tons of coke, The capitaliza-
ton of the new corporation Will be
$8.50o,0 600.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
GUSHING WATERS
IN OLD VIRGINIA
(Continued from First PageO

Dr. j. c. Walton. a we'll known physi
clan and specialist who has made a
study Of and well knows the value
from medical mans point of view of
INC Foniiccilo water WAS the leading
spirit in the formation Of the com
pany. The officers OF the Fonticcllo
Springs, Incorporated arc John Gar
land Pollard. president, Dr. j. C.. Wal
ton. vice president: r. NJ Kent. Jr..
secretary and treasurer, and DAVID
IS. Hill. general manager. The above
and the following constitute tho board
Of directors: Joseph T.. Willard, John
athan Bryan W. s Forbes. T. J..
Walker. I. l.. Scherrer. W. r. Taylor.
and II. Richard TAYLOR, all OF Rich
mond.
What Experts Say.
Chemists and at least two other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
Tree Dnntisiry.
TFtc DtHtIstTy.
co. y. C.. JouTnhi has the fol

re Aonroo y. G.. Journhi has the FOL
, Messrs J! \ Morrow and j. ". Rclk nav.
cAp"rt' 10 treat some larg. oaks IL,
80. E"iHS tha' had begun - decay An -
t'l tr"'" fot,ins tree IKE dc nils, trc.t.
-" 49, 'tchih out Hli The decayed p,rt.
,h. NtNh M ne hole up BY this nfores.
A., ~ 81 'rH~ mat would .,iilv .l,
~" schrs IAN bc preserved Tor i'yrnE -,
80 49, more lhhn lifetime 10 grow a rf.s,
eSn.ns. ,nrse gentlemen went to hcavy
work gtt |1oe per day. ''e" VINO 40 'hi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-23
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WOODSON,
Industrial Editor.

This contributors who have something
say of suggestive and willing make hints
suggestions looking development of good
Virginia, West Virginia and North Carolina and
hold their suggestions down in issue from
Such communications, addressed the
Industrial Editor will receive prompt attention.