davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
Sas bentide Sieb.
elf pa6tmaHH.)

Sd badte bein. bu trautes 9etmatbs'
fhaI.
90 oft td trdumeHo In bic Serne
ihaute;
Sd 6ahte beiu. ole idl ,um eriten Wial
Su fremoem SanOe bort Der 0eimatb
Saute.
Die TGne fernber su mir brangen.
Sin munberiam er9reiIeucer @eian9 -
SBie nshmeu lie oas sanss 0er3 &C.
fangen,
. oieie 2ieber. oieier Zone 8lans
Da fam es iibsr mid mie 3uuerIiht.
limb als Der 30ne lester 0andi ser'
itoben.
@rbOb Id frei msin Saupt gum Ster'
nenlidt
tluo lenfte banferfiiut ben Blid nab
oben.
Sb In ber Seimatb, oh an fremosm
Ort
Der mad're S0bn bee beutihen tan
Des tebt.
3 beui6es 9iso. itsts wirit nu bier wie
oort
Das6eri erfreu'n, bas iiillss 8liid um'
webt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
Suumore.

- Das Sotel' unb BObnasbduOe
oes Sraut Saueeero an Der Sde uon
Gpptt unb Drinfsr StrnBeu rpurbe frnh
om 0lontag Wlorgeu auseebranut.
mdhreno Der ShauttelIner allein In benz
@ebdube aumtIeno mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
Sas xhal abtpdrts.

SabIor. = 9aut Deri1ten DON Waih
ington iou unier Stdothen bic fres
Boftablieiernng erhalten, iobalb bic
HotbweHoigeu BorfehEangen fiiy ben
3med getruffen murbeH itnb. benH bas
Boifamt Depdrtement bat oaS Proieit
autssbsiBsn. = 5rau @aspar Stt: uon
Union StraBe erhOtt iid lansiam pom
ibrer i6wereu @rfraufuuS.
Bsi bem @bepaar 8. 8. aiperidld.
ger pom @ebar guenue bat lib Elm
Stammbalter einseitelt. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
gleue Serie Oieien WtGnat.

DIE Artiians Bau uub anlsibe @e,
islliduit miro oisien Dt0nat cine neue
Seris uon Attleu ueraussabsn. 0teue
lltitglisbsr t0nneu Attien erlangeu In
Der Offiee bee Sefretdrs, Us. 8. Yausb.
an, 42l Sadawannna Aut. Gb.-4,2.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-01-30
SemrtD SOril's
NeitGmr0mt,
2t3 gena glbe., Scranton, %.

aueH BEN bitten Gttr6nftH nns Gisauta
rsrbsn auh bic Ia tintr perifsiGeu btuti@ea
siiHs juktrdtsttn Sptiltn ouf Bfrlanssa in.
ptri. unb itpar iu ltbr maBissu Trtifen.
aaufmauus RiitaeslunG i6ilid 20 Gents.
Stesn SamRae absub parmtr FUND = 6apei-
iu5Hs, Ssef a Ia Rcbt, patHpfthtr, etc., mIs
SaufIfraut pbsr RartSfftllaiai.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-06-19
WANTED

Men to work in sawmiIl and yard.
Middle Valley mill and at Parkdale.
LOCAL MEN PREFERRED AND
GIVEN PREFERENCE. Wages.
$2.5o and up, according to class of
work. Leave your address an phone
number with c. r. Gilbert, care of
Gilbert Implement Co. liz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
Smokes Hit Ball Hard
And Often for Victory

singles and a homer. an error and a
base on balls scored five.
Wheeling first broke into the scor.
Ing column in the third inning. when
after Welcher had been passed to first
on four wide ones. Graham drove one
TO the Bull Durham sign i'm center To-
two bags. scoring Welcher easily from
first
Fifth Was Fatal.
One frame passed without anv
scores resulting but in tho fifth Greer
helped 10 decide Hohart's fate nv
starting the merry round of FIVE scores
by driving the fall far over right field
fence for his first homer OF the season.
Welcher next NJ flew to center. but
Graham continued his heavy artillery
work with another single. Moran then
hit 10 Dodd. who booted. Steinbren.
ner was passed filling the bases. With
the bases drunk. Gray smashed ono
through second that was entirely too
hot for our former "Stogie" second
sacker 10 handle both Graham and
Moren scoring and Steinbrenner draw
ing mp az third Gray stole second.
u.
on which an attempt was made 10
throw Steiubrenncr out NJ the plate.
which failed. Hammond registering a
Cincinnati base hit. his second Of the
season. Prieste popped out. but Jones
h't one over second scoring Grey.
Still another was made in the sixth
when Graham singled. stole second
and scores on Heiseman's single. Our
last run was the result of Prieste's
terrific smash 20 right. which rolled
under the fence. Monty making the
complete circuit.
For the visitors the only frame IN
which they had any chance at all was
the sixth. when DAILY led OF with
single aLj scored on Farr,lIs two
sacker. The next two hatters were
easy outs. but Thomas produced a
timely dC-ible 20 right. which scored
Farrell with the Senators" second
tally.
In the ninth Dodd mot one on the
nos" driving Il to the fence in center.
field and scored when The relay home
went wide a. third base. Tho score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

commissioners yesterday the uor. nj.
sndiiinE The jnn bills was rorcfudeI
i'uIinE The session me BODY was Wis
fra b} superintendent Green. ~ the
lnnrmary.
Mayor kirk expressed himself 1s
Ff'atly pleased vrstcrdav with tho e,-
idrn'es ~ patriotism on the rarf ~
N",hnE merchants in The way M
semi Centennial
me Two triuhratc pumping en-
.In's roe. ntiv pur, based hv the city
I"I mo station 20 thr foot 90 lioEars
..' ffi.'t Nt.'erdf, ans will 10
l'aD'd ir position Immtaiafeir.
Na''r b.. IS. Nfstattt,r. head ~
'nf lre .rccr Cnrf- ir This DIS.
ifI.I returned HHm. -,-f.rdur from
Hu extended tour of fnt last Two
months 90 his vacation Ws.s spent &c
Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

.ftnIr nrtfnanlss ~ che citv VIII hs
rff.Nt enforced dlrIrr the semi.
"if.rfiH' 10 viii MT He PERMITTED
f'r autos fo stand along Tho curh. aud
100 drivers ~ vehicles VIII DO com
I'I'd '" uee the right Side ~ the
street
t'st'llf' F was announced tv
3D." D. A 90 Urf ialu that force ~
f.n special police ir uniform will DO
Drought fr fhIs .ffv It the COMPANY
I'r dI's durIrr the semi Centennial
IN'. wI. patrol fuo exhibit Iu fh.
i.. mn..ii ami I.'p hHui'. tr. crowd.
ff flr ffr.f
lnn work. .f painting thc now
'l'rIu'rF ruu.u go fnr tits watcf
works l.. ...r completed art ff.
I'rr'af f.wr.rr ,nrinr Ir tr. vu/d
D.. f.v r.Hft t.r r.. inspection OF
sem. Centennial VISITORS
Al thc meeting of the county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
NEWS BRIEFS

= horse which caught ta boot loo
OH" 'r0 Ils plrks whcr" tho fity
t,ileay and o. A. - cross Jacob street
uu .ur south Side completely ted 49,
Traffic sol. f"rdaF uu both lines
lu pl .nrttftc az children day
H"'r' program vtl h" Eiteu 1f tho
So. 'ri i'ro. httrfi1u church SUNDAY.
IN. Wheeling Mold A Foundry
"" nIur Hf. af present making heavy
.I' OF 1rrou'fufal machinery
'i school iss nov practically
'.'H l mis .rd fpr Tho -ra-on
- H.t teacher. meeting OF f.r
gear all br held ,u tbc llIru school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
Leaders, Crushed bv oiapts

y NhpN- -. Jun. - NonrEstoU %
SNfef"i Thor worst defeat OF ~. -,
.u'~IF helpless whl, AIr-w,-fh a..
80 o. H- CORNERS ot the lot rs.
80. Z Do. B..
Akron 1..r .r., o.,
'fit,f.r - worth and Mile. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
BUT SUFFER HEAvhY IN LOSS
OF STElNBRENNeR WHO
WAS INJURED.
Graham Enriched Himself BY $50
When He Hit Bull Durham Sign.
Fast Work Shown.

Tho Jinx which has followed the
"Stogics' for the past two weeks was
chased yesterday by means % twelve
healthy swats. two 81 them homers.
and the good old LEFT wing OF
Peaches" Graham. who pitched the
Smokes" co their first win in the
last ten games
starting from The first game with
Erie. the locals have been improving
IN their playing dav bv dav until they
were bound 20 put over a v.ctory soon.
and when they did nuallv break into
the win column they did II with a VEN
geance. Graham. who lost the first
one against Erie. was I'm fine shane
YESTERDAY. and held columbus well IA
hand al through The game II ap-
peared as II Peaches .asrd I'D lust
n little after tho nth. when the To-
calls had secured q lead ~ i've runs,
with the result that the visitors gath
cred three runs 10 their credit before
the game was over. hut had th, gam"
been close - looked as & he had
enough on the bail co. have shut them
out.
The Smokes deserved q; least one
or those games with Erie. and frem
the way they PLAYED Yesterday. both
ut the bat and I'm the field. the cha noes
venge on IN" perfectly harmless bunc \
from Columbus bv winning three
There Is n noticeable difference.
though. in the StNlc Of play that 4, =
lumhus puts ~. compared with Eric.
Their work lack~ IN" snap and ginger
that characterized III, play OF the
sailors"
Smokes HI Hard.
Whom 70 ,Imc tp ,'outiUg ~, hail
y"st"rdlv rho locals had Columbus
shaded 81 mile. "u'hiit.rg Them two 20
one. EV,rv Kind .r ilf hu' O. thr.s-
Dagger was numb,r.d among th"ir
collection. homerS. fRo-haguerS sin
gle. and even Cincinnati base b.t.
For"r1os' among tlc sons ~ Sv1.
stood Graham. WHO hn'tcd olt .wo
singles and a double in four appear-
auCcs. ard scored two runs. u. also
stole TWO htsss md drew down So
for hitting the Fun Durham siln
However. the victor yesterday was
n costly one To- ms "St'Ei"e." as they
will Iose the servicc- OF stein r.nnaf
for Week or moro. and. needless 20
say. the service - this yorurgfcr will
b" sadly missed. "Stoirt." while
sliding into TN" plate. caught Ola.
spikes 81 his saro@S IN ~" dirt and
badly wr"nch'd his i'g from tho ankle
up.
Hobart Offerings were easy FOR
Wheeling and thor" were very few In.
nings in which thev did no' get to
him for n safety Ills Waterloo came
In the fifth when the locals on four
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

81 Jersey city Baltimore. .. Jersey
AZ Newark Providence. :. Newark
- Tocnto -Norfeaf 8. Toronto.
~ h1nal'. orheeter. :. Buffalo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
INTER STATE LEAGUE.
Stubs Neat AthIetios.

80 mn t.-iatCh O" she lntciIigencer
i.. 10 LIE o.. june D. In q
t''' H.t itirg contest here tod,
Nt"'h'hf .-it Won Guar over Zar.e- NJ 10
lIr sum through launching tits 4Ior,
Weitd piav4 ANS D. 81. iur.rirs So,
..s W injured and LaI o. quit IN.
S'...ii.. ..''.e , X H. 9.
% iue-NlfI. fYa.F.s -
ihtt.r.'s = Jones. Lareftt and B,-
Hei.t. Jones. ktuy ANA Trllr.-s.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
Notes Of the Game.

Jones, the new outfelder secured
from Boston. was in the game yester-
day and made fine showing. He
helds well and secured two hits. one
OF them driving in run. What looks
best about him is his speed. which
Will prove troublesome for any catch
er around the circuit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.

40 Coiumbas-st Paul Z. Columbus
~ ~ .arapol!s Indianapolis. 5. Kan
- Toledo. Milwaukee. &. Toleio.
t'rly three games scheduled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Moren continues TO make circus
catches day after day in left field
His catch of Thomas drive in the
fourth yesterday was one of the best
exhibitions OF fast fielding ever seen
here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Graham's actions were hard to I'M
derstand yesterday. Peaches" seem
ed 20 have taken a new lease on life.
Three hits and two stolen bases. and
honest To goodness steals at that.
don't read bad. eh?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Thomas was on the bench yesterday
but 1t Is likely that he will be seen
in the game to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Jones in his first appearance M bat
yesterday went down by the same
route as Thomas did. second to first
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

ROM couldn't do much with Ora.
ham Southpaw delivery yesterday
and left the game IN favor Of Friend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

The crowds still continue 20 he an
improvement over those OF the first
TWO weeks but there is still room for
Improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

- wo-bas hits: Hammond Farrell
Ihoina Graham. Three base hit: Far
rem Home runs: Green. Prieste. Dodd
StYlen bases Gray. Prieste. Graham C2).
Struck out. By Graham. &. Double play /:
DAILY and Thompson. Tnpir, Newnouse
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Heiseman will likely be continued
N second in to-day's game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

Ihree straight from Columbus
would help m" locals boost their per
cent considerably.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-13

We creature True Blue Oswego Serge, the kind
y0uhaye to pay double the price anywhere Fancy
weave and pattern. Our stock is large enough to
supply every man with a suit
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Government Estimates Show Gate
City Second Only to Boston in
Living Expenses=--ShoppingC ondi-
tons Barrier to EffectiveEconomy.

why is the cost of living higher in
Atlanta than in any other city of
the United States, Boston alone ex-
cepted?
Careful and widespread investiga-
ton by the Federal Government, i'm
partially distributed throughout the
Union, places Atlanta right near the
top notch as an expensive city in
which to live, and although eXplana-
tions of this unsavory indictment
have beer many and varied no one
of them has seemed to explain com
pletely and convincingly
And yet. there must be some rea.
son why the cost of living is rela-
lively so high in Atlanta-in Allan
ia. where, Of all places, it should he
at least as reasonable as the average,
if not below the average, taking into
consideration the very many advan-
tages Atlanta unquestionably has as a
place of residence.
Some of Atlanta's marketmen
frankly admit that the Government
figures do Atlanta no injustice what
ever. They say the cost of living Is
high in this city, and that they can
not help it--or, at least, if they can
the way has not yet been shown
them.
other marketmen vehemently deny
that there is anything whatever about
Atlanta's marketing situation that
differentiates it ConspiCuOusly or uu-
favorably' from any other city and
that the Government figures simply
make a mountain out of a molehill,
to Atlanta's senseless disCredit.
Various reasons are assigned for
the high cost of living in the Gate
City of the South
High Living Blamed.
Atlanta people merely are high
livers, and pay the price because it
suits them to do just that; the farm
ers do not diversity their crops suf-
ficiently to make Georgia independent
Of the outside world, which they
might do easily enough; Georgia
farmers do not raise beef, and for that
reason the city is dependent upon the
West for its meat supply, and this
runs up the cost of living tremen-
douslX: rents are abnOrmally high in
Atlanta and the merchants have to
add to their margin of expense suf-
fiCiently to take care Of the rent Of
course, and this the consumer neCeS-
sarily pays; cotton crowds all other
lines of agricultural industry so close
ly that many foodstuffs must be OBJ
tanned from sources beyond the State,
at a higher rate of expense than
would be entailed if wheat, oats and
corn were raised at home; butter
that might be made in Georgia, is not
made here in particularly apprecia-
BILE quantity, and that keeps the price
- f-aiarIt
crimiRatory, and people do not shop
intelltgently, anyway!
Whatever the cause may be for the
high cost of living in Atlanta, how
ever one thing seems to stand out
undisputed-the cost of living is some
high, all right,
Indeed, there is no topic in which
the public, the home makers, espe-
cially; is so~vitally and compellingly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Boil WeUI Will Cut Aantas Cost of LiOng Believes

Atlanta's high cost of living prob
lem bids fair to be solved, in part, by
a small, black insect, hitherto regard
ed as an enemy of mankind, in the
opinion of Samuel F. Wallace, profess
SCR of economies at Georgia School
Of Technology.
The friendly bug Just has arrived in
one corner of Georgia, and all the
States agricultural experts, s soon
as the tidings came, hurried to Missis-
sippi and Louisiana to acquire the
knowledge which will enable them to
make successful war on it.
But in the end they will bless the
pest" Professor Wallace thinks. Its
name is the boil weevil.
The professor does not make the
bold assertion that the boil weevil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

ply that Atlanta is an extreme ex-
ample of how this universal law OPP
crates.
Atlanta is the center Of a great ag-
ricultural region. The city should
live on its surrounding territory But
because this territory is devoted al
most exclusively to the growing of
one crop, and that crop one which
can not be eaten, there is a shortage
of food in Atlanta which perhaps is
more acute than in almost any other
city. Food has to be brought here.
at high expense. Such expenses are,
of course. an economic waste
Doubtless there are other factors
which explain Atlanta's high prices.
This. / think, is the greatest
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

Mississippi now is raising corn.
sugar can, yams, Irish potatoes, vast
quantities of fruit and truck, and
even wheat" says Professor Wallace,
and the farmers were forced to this
only because of the boil weevil
yet | understand that by careful
seed selection and intensive cultiva-
ton, the average farmer makes as
much money from cotton as ever he
did, besides raising the other crops
The college professor is particularly
interested in the high cost of living
discussion. Professor Wallace re-
marks, with a smile
we college men have good cause
to study it," he says. 4 have been
with Tech fifteen years
Il should say the cost of living had
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

will make food prices lower. What
he says is that much of the high cost
of living in Atlanta is due to the fact
that the city is the center of an agri-
cultural region which produces little
to eat.
Most of Atlanta's food has to be
brought In from other and distant
sections. The weevil, by making the
cotton crop precariOus, will force the
farmers to raise other crops. greatly
increasing the supply of homegrown
FOOD and decreasing, in direct proper
tlons, the amount of money spent in
freights, middlemen's profits and
other economic wastes.
Professor Wallace points TO Missis-
sippi as a State where conditions
have worked out in just this wav
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

doubled in that time. College sala-
ries certainly have not. We're hard
hit. and disposed to give the problem
close attention. It's a personal as
well as an academic matter"
Atlanta's predicament can not be
considered apart from world wide
conditions. says the economist
General laws" he remarks. have
created a worldwide situation where
in the cost Of the necessities of life
have risen. Now. I do not wish to
be quoted as making any assertion
thar one particular thinE can be sim
gled out as the cause of all the trou-
BILE.
Drift From Farms a Factor.
Il do think however, that the one
FACTOR which has been greater than
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

any other has been the drift from the
farms To the cities. There are fewer
producers of the fundamental things
Of life and more consumers. Prices
inevitably rise.
This has been going on for cen
turtles Just now the condition is
acute. We are beginning to feel the
pinch. / believe these things go in
cycles There will be return TO
normal
The general. world wide law. then,
is that UNDER production Of farm
products. foods. causes high prices.
Atlanta Extreme Example.
The Government says the cost Of
living in Atlanta is exceeded in only
one American city. That means sim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
CITY MARKET
IS URGED To GUT HIGH
PRICES ATLANTA Pays
COST OF LIVING INCREASE SHOWN
In THE LARGEST CITIES OF u. S.

TIVE JoHoUtng table Sho the prices charged
tces Of food by dealers Of the lqr0
est cities in the according figures experts
OF the Department Of Labor The total
much the each the paid
pound Of srIo round steak pork chops eggs
cry butter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

The cost of the Original Moncrief Outfit shown in
the above illustration is only $12075 and the install
lation Of the apparatus, in addition to making your
home a veritabe summer house during the hardest
part Of winter will you from 25 to 80 per cent on
your coal bills.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

by %aT Henry and
ear Nonuiffn
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-16
THE WEEK IN CONGRESS.
Tuesday-Senate.

Colonel r. M. Johnston, of Houston
Texas, sworn in as Senator to succeed
Joseph w. Bailey, resigned.
Appropriations subcommittee gave
hearing on further appropriation for
continuing United States Commerce
court.
Consideration of Omnibus claims bill
was resumed.
Senator Swanson introduced bill for
SIS, 100000 appropriation to aid States
for good roads.
House.
Resumed consideration of Indian ap-
preparation bill.
Money Trust Investigation Com
mittee continued hearing probing stock
exchange.
Bankers and financial experts heard
by currency subcommittee on propo-
sal for new currency system.
Investigation of alleged steamship
trust begun by Merchant Marine Com
mittee.
Manufacturing interests are heard
by Ways and Means Committee on re-
vision of Schedule A of the tariff,
Wednesday Senate.
Resumed consideration Of Omnibus
claims bill.
Argument of House managers in
trial of Judge Archbo1d begun before
court Of impeachment.
House.
Considered miscellaneous legisla-
ton.
Tariff revision hearing on earthen-
ware and glassware schedule begun by
Ways and Means committee, Chairman
Underwood announcing that present
tariff on potteries probably would be
unchanged.
Loans and securities of National
banks formed subject of inquiry at
hearings of money trust" investiga-
ting committee.
Former Secretary of Treasury Shaw
testified at Glass Currency Reform
hearing.
Alleged Brazilian pool of shipping
rust again was subject of inquiry be-
ore Merchant Marine committee.
Military Affairs committee complet-
Western Carolina Democrat and French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1913-1915, 1913-01-16

HAYES, Evans, of Pitt; Nimocks; Vie
Parsons, Little, of Wake; Phillips
Brown, Carson.
immigration = Brown, chairman;
Barbour, Watkins, Phillips, Cooke, Nc.
Lean, Washington.
Game Laws Woodley; chairman;
Davis, Ward, Hobgoood, Stubs, Bridg.
ers, Barbour, Brown, Allen, Hannnh
Payne, Grant.
Fish and Fisheries Gillian, chair
man; Davis, Woodley, Studdert, Bar.
bour, Barnes, Stubs, Evans, of Pitt;
PEBBLES, Daniels, Ward, Bellamy, MIN
ocks.
Election Laws-Mason, chairman
Stubs, Halves, Little of Wake; Hob
good, Peterson, Mcleod a.
Engrossed Bills-Hannah chairman;
Woodley, Studdert, PEBBLES, Evans, OF
Bladen; Evans, of Pitt; Hall.
Federal Relations-Bridgers chair
man; Watts, Ward, Thorne, Jones
Wakefield Nand Hooks.