davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
The Unhappy Home

RED and ray to have the
which he throughout the long and toso Day m sup
l. board meal eer was sprung meal no
afford in on young he LOOKS around
junk!
punk You know like potatoes 2oe and So o.
beefk has been o1o until IT'S
tough find such doqghu which
wegn 1or yona
that dsn
ford
beneath
Alas the
IC.' --- - - - - -. WALT MASON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
Servia S Plea

the the trouble IN Europe
began that began when the American
- independence and the dream Of
government land long for
United quickly working creed
rapidly making for freedom and there
target which Jealous republican
independence wants back
again square territory held unfairly by Austria
independence constitution modelled
and less
according patriot, than other Europe
for degree of liberty for greater hope
justice destruction would
Seia could model free state
Poland
peculiar genius
problems living, develop which she capable the
world viii gain hold
savagy, England worst
affairs whu de-
serving
Chuncey complains
ordinary living asked
he
called cheek likes who has been
democracy likes the spectacle Of greatness coming down ordinary levels
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

1ect to step around and vote for the
best man in fine eloquent pencil marks
today. On the other hand. more than
10000. 900 women are shouting for the
ballot in fearful. pleading tones This
suggests a solution. Let the votes Of
the 100000 trousered patriots who
fail TO get on the Job today be given to
the 1O.00Q.000 women who are desiring
the ballot Nothing damages a vote so
much as to let IL rust away in disuse.-
Copyrighted BY George Matthey Adams
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
Man Versus Mass

GERMAN critic that the position
they find strongest they
splendid artillery, also well supplied for artillery fights The
weakness of the Russian fed.
Germany perfect fighting individual soldier
detail has been OveOOk watched carefully
stockings
cheer Nothing that
fighting management
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
BnsInessIIke Diseernment.

The fact that the only American
steamship captured by Great Britain be-
lonEed to the Stadard OIL company
proves that the British know who in
the United States can best afford ran
SIM nnneN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
Those Who Stuck

AVERAGE Kansas farm
statistics sticking
look earth has logged
drouth, scng cyclones
and deprivation
stuff Of andhs gTandmOtheT
o present generation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
Ton HeroIc Trentment.

It is not likely that baseball mag
mates will avail themselves Of the serv-
ices Of that surgeon who extracted the
bone from a Harvard freshie's dome A
lot OF good old diamond warhorses
might object strenuOusly to decapita-
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES j. 8IONTAGUE-
4 Real PIunEer.

It did not require a college professor
to tell US that Henry VIII was a gam
bier. Anybody that would try matri-
mony four times would try anything
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
successfully

"Havin' successfully crossed tn
what's tn name, it seems Z be a matter
Of only a few days till the Russians
take what you may call it." said Tel
Binkley this mornin' As It WIZ impos-
sible Z make skirts any tighter Their wuz
nOthin' else T. do this fall but make 'em
shorter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

Naples, italy, Nov. 3.-The eruption
OF Mount Vesuvius still continues. The
streams of lava have increased Great
alarm is felt. especially at Pugliano,
which is near one Of the lava torrents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03
A Burnt child Fear. the Fire.

If Denmark had been hasty she might
have got into the war. too. But since
she fell for DIT. Cook she has been ex-
tremely cautious.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION
Corres
fnsiOn D C. an
sBed IfersdN H
ownedam ldars no L H 3
A J. A
r a A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

AN INDEPENDENT DAILY NEWSPAPER
DEDICATED 10 THE SERVICE OF THE
LACK A CHAMPION AND UNOPPoSED
D Slater EdtOriief and controlling owner Years;
G. A Martini s N~Es
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

I'VE want to make the work for the
university scholarship this year interest
a greater number Of people than ever
before" said Mrs. Charles A ktnkeL
To help our young people TO a better
education, to eQuipping themselves as
wei as possible for their life work is
surely the most worthy object that can
be underta ken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

OF the second low grade VIII appear
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-03

very heartiest support" said Gen. John
J. Pershing. "aud ] shall be glad TO help
il in any way possible. While the detail
Of an army officer to the high school
can only be made by the war depart
ment, the officers here Will help in
whatever way we may be needed, as the
organization Of the cadet corps is OF in
terest to us and we want 10 see II be-
come successful"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
Call to Democrats.

"A meeting of members of the Rock
Island County Democratic club and
democrats generally is hereby called
at Turner hall Tuesday evening, May
10, at s o'clock, to consider matters of
interest to the party.
]. w. CAVANAUGH,
President Rock Island County Demo
cratic club. (Adv).
All the news all the time-The Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
WORKMAN KILLED.;
FALLS FROM ROOF
Harry Beacon, Alias Schmidt
Meets Instant Death While
at Work in Davenport.

Harry Beacon, alias Schmidt, was in
stantly killed at IL o'clock this morn
ing, when ne fell from the roof of the
Davenport Bedding company, 1927
West Fourth street.
Beacon was one of the wOrkmen
employed to replace the roof, which
was blown off the plant in the severe
wind storm about a week ago. He
was standing near the edge of the
roof hosting bucket of gravel, when
he lost his balance and pitched for
ward into space, alighting on his head
and shoulders. The distance was
about 80 feet and his neck was brok-
en- in the fall, death being instantan-
eous.
The workmen had been rushing the
can" during the morning, but they
claim that the unfortunate man was
not intoxicated. According to his as
sociates, Beacon was subject to dizzy
spells. His past is mystery and it
is claimed that he has done time in
one of the Illinois prisons, changing
his name to Schmidt when he was re-
leased.
He was about As years of age, and
has been living in the tri-cities for sew
eral years. Beacon leaves wife and
son in Chicago. No inquest will be
held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
BANKRUPTCY CASES TO
COME UP NEXT FRIDAY

E. U. Henry, referee in bankruptcy,
will be in the city Friday. for the pur-
pose of taking further evidence in a
number of local matters. In the case
of G. H. Reece, there is a question as
to the ownership of large cash reg
lister and the big electric sign on top
of the Colonial hotel. 1t Is understood
l.. s. McCabe, owner of the building,
claims ownership. The Illinois Elec-
trical Contracting company and the
Black Hawk Clay company matters
are also to be up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
K. N. A. Notes

The ushers for the session this
morning were selected from among the
young women employed at the office
of the supreme recorder of the Royal
Neighbors and were: The Misses
Sarah Wadsworth, Josephine Alt,
Emma Robb, Caroline Terkelson, Myra
Allensworth, Agnes Sackett, Ella
Wright, Eliza Jones. Genevieve Camp
er, Alice Eaton, Minnie Bleckschmidt,
Alice Swami, Adele Cation, Lulu Mont
gomery, Sadie Moore, Minnie Bartels,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
RECEPTION A BIC
SOCIAL FEATURE
At Least a Thousand Expected
to Be in Line at New Har-
per This Evening. =

r.
The biggest event of the week OF
the R. N. A. camp from the social view.
point will take place at the New Har-
per this evening when the public re-
ception will be held.
The affair is to take place in the
parlors on the second floor and the
supreme officers. numbering %, will re-
ceive the guests.
1t is expected that at least 1000 will
be in line during the evening. AS the
guests pass, music will be provided by
Stroehle's orchestra. The reception
will commence at o'clock and will
last for several hours.
At its conclusion the delegates will
hold caucuses, those from each state
meeting separately and voicing their
sentiments as to their choice of can
didates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

DELEGATES Of the various states this eve
ming, Following the reception at the
New Harper. It IS expected that along
with expressing their opinions as to
the officers they favor, the matter OF
choosing the city for the supreme
camp OF three years hence, will be dis
cussed.
Mrs. f T. Godfrey OF Rock Island
was chosen president and Mrs. Ada
b. Tidds OF Flora. Ill, secretary OF the
Illinois delegates. at a caucus held
earIy this afternoon. The delegates
will meet again in caucus this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
Margery McNellis, Minnie Anderson
Nellie Grotegut, Myrtle Kittilsin, Anna
Moeller and Marie Johnson.

Margery McNellis, Minnie Anderson
Nellie Grotegut, Myrtle Kittilsin, Anna
Moeller and Marie Johnson.
Modern Woodmen leaders, interest
ed spectators, occupied the right box
and as they took their seats they were
greeted with round after round of ap-
plause, the envy of the less fortunate
men.
Conspicuous among the delegates is
the drill team from Broken Bow, Neb.,
members of which are working for
Mrs. Alice Stevenson for the Office of
supreme oracle. They are attractively
gowned in white suits, hose and foot
wear, wear chic caps with hands of
purple and carry remnants of purple
with white lettering and bearing the
name of their candidate. They made
themselves known with yell.
Various delegations have yells and
songs and they are not timid about
making known their presence, all with
the best of feeling and they are re-
ceived with the same spirit.
The Empire theatre Is decorated in
the orders colors, purple and white,
and makes an attractive and delightful
place for holding the sessions.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
ELECTION TO Be
ON WEDNESDAY
Few Contests for Office Are in
Sight as the Sessions of
RN. A. Open.
RUMOR OF A RIVAL TICKET
Delegates caucusins by States as OPP
portUnity Offers-Fisht Warm
for the Next Camp.

During the business session Of the
supreme camp OF the Royal \eighbors
this afternoon the time OF the election
Of the supreme officers for the ensuing
three years was set for Wednesday.
The matter was taken up with the
report Of the committee on rules and
order OF business.
Although there has been some talk
recently OF a ticket in opposition TO
.he present supreme officers. no organ
lied movement came TO the surface to-
day.
Mrs. Myrtle Dade Schoessel of Rock
Island. formerly supreme recorder. is
q candidate for supreme manager in
opposition to Mrs. Alice Gilliland of
Springfield. who al the state conven-
ton at Bloomington secured the en-
dorsement OF the state delegates. Mrs.
Susie B. Rose Of ST. Louis, No, an
other member OF the board Of mana
gers. is not a candidate for reelection.
and Missouri has endorsed Mrs. Anna
Shepherd Of Columbia, Mo, as her
successor.
Is Another Contest.
Another contest for office is for that
Of supreme receiver. Mrs Alice c.
Nash Of Minneapolis. Mimi. and Mrs.
Alice Stevenson OF Broken Bow, Neb.,
are seeking the position. According
10 the present outlook IL is thought
that 8lrs. Stevenson may withdraw
from the race tomorrow. However,
she has the backing OF the Nebraska
delegates and others from the west.
II is said that Mrs. Myra B. Enright
will have no opposition for reelection
as supreme oracle. Mrs Hada NJ.
Burkhart OF Rock Island is seeking re-
election as supreme recorder.
Mrs. Mary Arnholdt Of Peoria, who
vas endorsed by the Illinois state con-
Vention as member OF the board of SUI
preme managers. IS also working earn
o. wiling cO-workers.
For other Offices thus far no candi- |
dates other than the present incum- |
oents have presented themselves.
Mrs SchoesseI this morning. when |
interviewed by an Argus reporter. |
stated that as far as she knew there |
was no organized effort 20 replace the |
present supreme officers.
Unless Developments make Il nee
essary. do not think there viii be an
opposition ticket" she said.
The agitation for the increase in the
board OF supreme auditors from three
% I'VE members is not likely 20 carry,
according 10 word from officials Of the
society this afternoon II IS claimed
NAT the question may not come to vote
and, that should Il. IL would be lost b.
big majority.
The credentials committee reported
MS afternoon, seating the delegates as
'nnted. No contests were presented. i
Fight for Head Camp.
Many cities are after the supreme I
amp meeting for 1917. and included {
the number are Minneapolis. Cleye- {
and O., Albany, y. Y, and Jackson
iiie' Fla Minneapolis seems to be
i'ored by the majority OF the dele
ates according TO reports. With Cleve-
M running a close seond Il
Al the caucuses 10 be held by the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
Order of Business
=
Today and Tomorrow
!. \
For Royal Neighbors

This Afternoon.
Report OF credentiaI committee.
Report of committee on rules and
order of business.
Supreme of GERS reports.
This Evening at 8.
Reception at New Harper hotel
Rock Island.
Music .... Stroehle's orchestra
Tuesday.
Morning and Afternoon.
Regular order of business.
Tuesday Evening.
Exemplification of ritualistic work
at rink. corner Fifth avenue and Six
teenth street, Rock Island.
A special degree staff, selected from
the FIVE camps of Rock Island, and in
structed by Special Deputy Dell New
ton, will initiate a class of 15J candi-
dates. beginning promptly at 500
O'Clock.
Call to order-Dr. Hada VI. Burk-
hart, supreme recorder.
Piano soIo-SeIected ....
............D Dorothy Diesenroth
Song. Il Want Little Bungalow.
..... Little" Miss Mildred Lamp
Recitation. The Foolish Little Maid
en-" Little" Miss Eileen Marion
Song-Lullaby
Little" Miss Henriette Paulsen
Soprano solo. The Holy City" Ill
Iustrated) 800 Katherine Scherubel
Accompanied by
Adele Cation, piano.
Ethel Wade Birnbaum, violin.
Hazel Munger. cello.
Exemplification of ritualistic work
and class adoption.
Fancy driII-Kansas City, Kan, de-
gree team.
Informal reception to supreme Off
GERS, committees,-delesa and mem
bers.
Adjournment.
Acting Oracle-Mrs. 3. Ainsworth.
Acting Recorder-Mrs. Mamie Smith
Degree team-OracIe, Mrs. Grace
Burt; past oracle, Mrs. Anna Smith;
vice oracle, Mrs. Emma McHenry-
chancellor. Mrs. Florence
Maslin: recorder, Mrs. Anna Hause;
receiver, Miss Helen Fisher; marshal.
Miss Edna Kimbel; assistant marshal,
Miss Mabel Trenkenschuh; inner SEN
tinel. Mrs. Lola McLane; outer sent-
mel, Mrs. Nellie Milton; Graces: Faith, |
Miss Eva Wise; Courage. Miss Rose
Neufeld: Modesty, Mrs Grace Isaac |
son; Unselfishness, Miss Mildred Gar
ock; Endurance. Miss Ellen O'Con-
nor; pianist. Mona McClaran.
OracIes of Rock Island camps:
Mayfower camp No. 101-Mrs. b
Fay Halves camp No. 2s1-Mrs- Mary
cary.
Dewey camp No. 1036-Miss Lille
Bromley.
Prosperity camp No. 3s31-Mrs. r.
Whitaker.
Van calder camp No. e63s-Nrs.
trace Burt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
BLANKETS ON DISPLAY Z
AT YOUNG & M'COMBS

Twenty-four elegant Indian blankets
which were presented to the supreme'
officers at the opening session this
morning by the united western dele
cation of the r. N. A. will be on dis
play all this week at Young & Nc
Combs store. The blankets were
made at Pendleton, Oregon, of Oregon
wool, and the brilliant designs are
characteristic of the various tribes
out west All of the delegates, visiting
neighbors and general public have
been invited to view the display. 81
Mrs. Anna Ransom of Rock Island,
who was one of the supreme delegates
instrumental in securing the head of,
fee for Rock Island, secured the dis
play for Young & McCombs. .e
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
VISITORS IN CITY
SPEND QUIET DAY
Sunday Devoted Mainly to Get.
ting Acquainted, a Number
Attending Church.

Delegates and visitors to the su
preme camp of the Royal Neighbors
while awaiting for the opening of the
convention Saturday evening and yes
terday spent the greater portion of the
time in renewing old acquaintance
and in making new ones.
What took place at the headquarters
at the New Harper was typical of that
at all other hotels in the three cities
where the visitors gathered.
1 The supreme officers of the society
met the delegates as they arrived in
the city and assisted in every way to
! secure quarters for them.
| Both in the lobby on the first floor
of the hotel and the halls of the parlor
floor. the ladies gathered and dele
cations from each state met others,
until when the>session convened at the
Empire this morning it was as one big
family.
The delegates and visitors who ar
rived Saturday did not spend much
time in sightseeing on that day, but
remained about the hotels. On Sun
day morning the majority of the wom-
en- attended the various churches. and
during the early afternoon devoted the
time TO a visit about the tri-cities and
the parks.
Sunday evening many of the visitors
again attended church. while the others
who remained at the New Harper held
song service in the hall on the parlor
floor.
This evening will be devoted to the
big public reception but it is expected
that during the remaining evening of
the week the visitors will do consid-
cradle sightseeing, either before or
after the programs of entertainment
which have ben arrangd.
Every delegate entitled to seat at
the third triennial supreme camp of
the Neighbors of America was present
at the Empire theatre this morning.
While the majority of the delegates
and visitors arrived Sunday, those liy-
ing closer to this city did not get here
until this morning, and the ladies at
the registration table at the New Har- |
per were busily engaged from Z till |
8 o'clock with the later arrivals.
The representatives from the east
ern states arrived Sunday afternoon, |
as did many from Chicago and points /
north. Californians and others from
the far west got into Rock Island early
morning.
Mrs. Mary c. Arnholdt Of Peoria
brought with her a big group of boost
ers. She is a candidate for the Office
Of supreme auditor. Her delegation
arrived Sunday night and early this
the members were at work
among the delegates soliciting votes
'or their leader.
Rock Island hotels were practically
illed. Many of the western delegates
lid not come to Rock Island, but re-
NAMED in Davenport until this morn
ng. An auxiliary registration and
general information bureau was pro-
-ided at a leading hostelry across the
liver, and therefore the local regis
ration committee was unable to give
he accurate number of the delegates
md visitors here.
However. the bulk OF the visitors
re quartered in Rock Island Besides
he hotels here, homes OF many OF
he local Royal Neighbors are used in
airing for the strangers to the city.
;ome OF the visitors who happen to
ave friends or relatives in the city
re stopping with them,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

CONTINUED from page SKI.
had been made in the past and COM
menting on the exceptional growth of
the institution, committees organized
for business as follows:
Credentials-Mrs. Minnie Butler.
Kansas City. Kan; Mrs. Mamie Talley.
St Louis: Mrs. Emma Il. Robinson,
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Rules and Order OF Business-Mrs.
Margaret Lawrence, Independence,
Kan; Mrs. Kittie Wilmington. Akron
Ohio; Mrs. +. ID. Watt. Omaha, Neb-
Mileage and per diem-Mrs- Dora
Fullerton, Milwaukee, Wis; Mrs. Lulu
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

The average yearly income of So
ciety youth who dabbles in music has
been found to be not more than $50
a year Perhaps at that he is over.'
paid. &c
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

All the news all the time-The Argus,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
ROYAL NElGHBORS ENTHUSE
AS THE CAMP is OPENED

, Continued from page sikh.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18

Case, Berkeley, Cal: Mrs. Margaret
Kuhn, Port Huron, Mich.
Appeals and grievance-Mrs. B. F.
Read, harrisburg. Iowa: Mrs. Joseph
Stonesiper, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Mar
garet Akers, Kansas City.
Law-Mrs. Lulu Chandler, Kansas
City; Mrs. Rose McCroskey, Palouse,
Wash; Mrs. Anna NJ. Heath, Eau
Claire, Wis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-05-18
Notice..

Automobile stolen from Harms no
tel Saturday night between IL and Il
o'clock. $4,000 reward for per
son who stole car. $500 reward for
return of car without man.
Description of car: Make, Ford
Roadster No. 1902 Illinois, Factory
No. 31446S stamped inside dash board.
Bottom out. One light in front. Radi-
ator damaged, denied straight up and
down on right side.
Owner A. c. Stouffer,
Moline, Illinois.
Telephone Moline 2S3. -(Adv.)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-05

The work of retinting the postoffice
is almost completed, pale green paint
being used.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-05
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS

M housewife if she could once SEE
them would willingly forego the salts
faction and comfort of owning such {
splendid cutlery set as the Star-Mir
ror is offering as premium in con
nection with one years pald-ln-ad
vance subscription to the Daily Star
Mirror.
The two sets offered are identical
except that in the case of the cheaper
set the cleaver is not included.
Here is a description OF the sets
The knives and forks in this set are
made from the very highest quality
crucible steel, oil tempered The
knives are each ground by hand on
grindstones under water which meth
cd of grinding produces knife capa-
BILE of holding a very keen edge, and
this result cannot be obtained if they
are ground on grinding machines or
emery wheels, as is usually done.
Spatula is made from the best Eng
1ish Sheffield steel, especially made
and imported for particular use III
this Spatula. There is not other steel
SO good.
The handles are made from West
Coast Cocobola, brought in from the
West Coast of Costa Rica and Hon
duraS, at a great expense. IhlS Coco
bola is used in this set, as it is the
hardest, finest grained and most beau
tifully colored in the world and dit
fers very materially from the usually
so-called Cocobola. Handles are rivet-
ed on with heavy brass rivets.
The Cleaver is full seventeen size
and specially hardened and tempered,
made from steel manufactured es-
pecially for this use.
No. 81, 6-piece set consists of all
above. Regular price $3.50.
No. 61A, 5-piece set consists of all
but the Cleaver. Regular price s1.75.
Each set packed in neat box, and
guaranteed for five years.
With one years subscription to The
Daily Star-Mirror, paid in advance,
we are offering Set No. 81 for $3.50,
and Set No. 61A for $1.20.
Only limited number Of sets have
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-11-05
European Disarmament Would lmmedi-
ately Result In Tremendous Pros
peritu Throughout World
Blu LEWIS B. FRANKLIN. Banker

IT investment Of the billion dollars which Europe
annuSy military expenditures would give IN
PETI'S TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE WORLD SUCH
AS WOULD DIFFICULT TO IMAGINE
A PRESENT AMOUNT AVAILABLE AN
MEAN ABUNDANCE OF CAPT.
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT, BOTH HERE AND ABROAD
LOWER INTEREST LOWER COST LIVING
ADD TO THIS MILLION FIVE HUN
WHICH MAKE UP THE STANDING ARMIES OF
FOOTING, LIFE OF ECONOMIC WASTE
PRODUCTIVE BELIEVE THAT
REQUIRE VERY FEW YEARS TO RECOVER FROM
ENTER uPoNA LONG PERIOD OF PROS
PERITY FROM WHICH GREATEST BENE
capital would accumulate with surprising
rapidly EUROPE WOULD SOON BE HEAVY BUYER
OUR SECURITIES and would witness this country
prosperity such have before experienced