davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23


., perppttnAtAoe GnmmiuTg Der HhtilMlieH
vnmeF iilg ieben itrcbiamen Geuiic0rn.
,Wselfetl9aitSsGnlte ocltbeiannies nHo ail'
eHuiNl btl!es enaliicDeS GelDiilmterrbtameli'
-- Wcrlangt WratlSprupeite
@ ssic mcroe Id @hrgrF Der WrrrnlattIl @tna, @a
"ni HsuBen lifn gllhuOrien. Ylelg @i'VV
IN 4ye9 $lQe
WnGliIder spranmclher, boriiiglihes sgaesss
lDes GelhltnnerrDtSmcri Nle's @l'uo
''TS W'N"' 4rei6 9hc
m 9eniidl gualIfdcS nup Gu0llla aaGs IsH,'psg SsS
ssUrterbnd, iiber 400 SeitelL mn sa,geis Az
Vtueipru6e gg.viS 9 9ec
ae 9aS ueucTir oeutide eieberonA. Srreess 99s 99e
MDdbudl. Scniiace. ,,s.,,s.,.,n Mi ~
6eruer Nuifldrung nno NAs""'A"n "''l
BEN Webleie 0urdD auie Elpett niehe,tcr ON.
dlcrn 3ur 9luaipnbl gratis. soi,,,gg,ou
qshSrlss Voamelrr Bilblll1ing NompaHO,
S6S gnn I5. ctr, Neu'Dorl ViiO.
t (8eb25 81 @o.Sn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
lInnIthine glnfrentnn.

0ic Ginmobner bon SporromS
4Soint woren gcitcru in groBe 9lii.
regung Deriebt poroen, ais iie nobe
Dem Sort Sowaro 8Dei S6iffe
erblidtcn. 9lae eIoii6ten DOB ole in
Sort SoporO itotionirten Sruppen
mo6il geniaNt wiiroen. 9ie @cmii
tier berubigten iidb crit oIs feltge.
itcIlt wuroe, Bob Die 5biifc Elm BON
lle6ungen 5uriidte6reuocr @}incu-
lcgcr uno Gin &obelOompfcr noren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
eprann ans Oem uierIen etOdluetf

Ger 47.iG6rige gl6roban &ab bon
glr. %, 9}oro.SaieritraBe, meIder ii1
ais Gotient in Dem ct. glgnes-Soipi-
tai befouO, iproug geiteru in einem
uu60padten 9hacnblid ans eiuem
Seniter oes oierten Stodwerfes mo
6lieb nit i6weren inncreu mO GnBe-
rem Gerlebln9en 6elpllBtloS ani Dem
Gcrnent-9oOen lie0en. &cuigc 5hm-
ocn ipGter itar6 CT, o6ue oas 8emllBt-
Iein mieoer erlongt 81 6obcn. tSrie-
oensridter SouiS SOB aus Siolets-
oiac, Der ais Coroner 5uge5ogcll murs
oc erfldrtc eiuen Suqueit iiir unn6-
t6iG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23

-
Die N5o6rcSihhBieier OcS o@St.
miniter Gbeologiiheu Seminars
miro pom 3. 6iS 3. Dlai III gecitniin-
iier iioitiin0eu Gc folBcnoel iebs
Shloeilten graorireu oo6ei ais Ere.
oiger Der 6iiH0iliH ntct6ooitiic6cp
Stride. 9(lou &oloeman pou @6ilo-
OeIp6io; 9luricc @opiells BON g(tIon.
tic Git0; George &Dou @uiiclo bon
@ooObine, Go.; George GliiforO
Soils Don @encpa. O.; Sorrp N}.
Eeterion BON &ep Cumberland, g9.
3D.; 9fobcrt 9lleran0er Sporingin
bon Sidorp q. s.
Selbitmor0 elmer Irou
Su llniontomn Gorrol(Gouniu,
fat ii1 8rnu Gmilic 6. Babylon in
Der @o6nung i6res S6uiegcrio6neS,
Sofob 9onfert er6dngt. 6rou go.
6plon, oie i'm SO. 9ebeusio6re ltano
mar ourb oie Spreugor6eiten in ser
gld6e ibrer @o6ntng I'M Dergonge
men Sonmer 10 nerOos geporoeu
0oB lie i6r Nlonn iiir einige 3eit nod
einem SQnotorilm in Soger9tomu
gebrobt botte. Grit DOr fur5cr 3cit
bolte er Tie 3iiriid iuiO pollte nit i6r
einc groBcre Gorr nob 0cm @citcn
sic wor eiu @}itglieo Der
Der 9riioer.S{irc6e
lVi ount 81 oinier miro @roB-
taDt.
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@rince @corge'S.GmntD, 6o6eu bel
elmer Qlbiiimmuug nit iibcrpGlti.
genOer Me6r6eit 6ciGloiien St25,OOO
fir Die 9lnloge BON @oiier- uno
9leftri5itotSperfen 81 6oraen. TcS.
oleideu wlr0en cinige 9(meuocntcntS
sum itdotiiAcH Srcibrieic gutac6ei-
ben.
Bon einen tollcr Sun0cI
gebiiicn.
SSn @eiinliuiter mluoe scr @au.
neiIter Saroe1 Gilman OoS Go6tcr
den Oes Srn. $. s. 9l6aio6, ocS 9c.
iiBers Oes @lo5o.SotelS, lno ser flei.
ne Sobn oes Sru Gonel 6reemau
'on einem tolleu Sun0e ge6iiieu, Ser
troB eifrigcr &erfolgnng, in oos 9ono
,ntfou. Die @erlcBten wollen licb
iad ciner Eaiieur-9luitaIt 6cgcben. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-23
Stn(ation.
Scrbaitung Oes 2. SRr.
germciiters &Gslins.5S
Serielbe amgeblidD aGs
S1iuinSler emtlarDt.

Serll0te, mic OerIaittet, ieinc @allne-
reien in groBem stpI lnO geru.
Oe8u genioIer @ci@idIiafeit.
@Idubiaer Oes Ocrfra6ten @oIf-
%ertbeim @oorcnburics geoen
6ilrit bon Iiiritenbera erbittert.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
COTTON BELT THREAT
WORRIES CONGRESS
Adjournment Not Probable Tn
less Government Extends
Help to Planters.
WILSON MAY AID BIG LOAN

wAsHISGroS Oct 4-The attitude Of
Representatives in Congress from the cot
ton belt States IL giving some OF the
leaders in the House not little concern
In view OF the threats so frequently re-
iterated in the last few DAYS that ad.
iournment without doing something for
the distressed cotton producers will not be
tolerated The spectacular leader in this
movement Is Representative Henry Of
Texas, whose most recent public state
ment embodied this declaration
81 will not tolerate any talk Of re-
cess of Congress-and a recess can be- had
only by unanimous consent-Hnd | Will
do all I can against adjournment until
Congress passes my bill for the relief
% the cotton producers OF the South or
until the President and Cun4iess report
such an agreement as will insure such
legislation"
with Mr. Henry In his crusade are
allied Representatives Helm Of Alabama
and Hardy of Texas These ar" the vo-
ciferous promoters ~ the movement TO
help the cotton growers. Besides. there
Is a strong group Of Congressman and sew
eral Senators who are dissatisfied with
the amount Of assistance given the cotton
states through the Treasury Department =
efforts and they are likely at any time
TO take sides with the three more volu'
BILE statesmen.
The feeling is undoubtedly growing
for COnEressmen not alone from the cotton
belt but throughout the ranks OF the
NOrtherners and Westerners ms well. are
receiving daily dcluces of kilograms beg
cling for action. The Republican leader,
Mr. Mann Of Illinois. told the House the
other day that even he was receiving
kilograms Of this kind,
Meanwhile the Democratic House ana
Senate leaders are talking braveiy Of adj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
NJ ADOO ADMITS
DEPOSIT OF GOLD
Congress Inquiry likely Over
Secretary's Action in Ten
nessee Loan Deal.
PARK BANK GOT 800, 900

wAsRINoroN, GOT. S.--secretary McAdoo
admitted to-day that he had deposited
Government funds with the National Park
Bank OF New York In order TO float the
loan OF sl.40o,o0O which the state OF
Tennessee needed to meet obligations ma
turing October I,
Mr.. McAdoo said he had deposited sI0o,-
900 with tho National Park Bank. with
the understa nding that that institution
would take the full amount OF the Ten
nessee obligation at por cent. without
commission az par for one year. Pre-
vious crop movement deposits, the secre-
tnry said, had been made with this bank
several weeks before, hut had no rela-
ton to the Tennessee loan Mr.. McAdoo
did not disclose the total amount of Gov
eminent funds on deposit with the Ma
tlonal Park Bank.
The secretary's acknowledgement that
he had used Government funds with the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

An announcement made last week showed
that Sl,0o0.O00 had been deposited with
New York banks. The coincidence that
the sum of these deposits together with
the special deposit Of s4oo. 900 IS exactly
the amount that was loaned the state
of Tennessee at the urging Of secretary
McAdoo attracted attention tonight.
Members Of Congress are expected 10
avail themselves of the opportunity -
have some fun at the expense ~ Senator
Luke Lea over an interview given by
him since tho loan was nonted in which
the Senator said that Secretary McAdoo
was the greatest financial genius that has
been at the head nf the Treasury De-
partment since the days of Alexander
Hamilton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
CHANCELLOR DAY FOR GLYNN.
Says New Workers should lie Proud
of the Governor.

Albany. oct. 4.---Chancellor James p
Day OF Syracuse University has come on.
IN a statement IN which he declares that
New Workers. have reason To he proud Of
Gov. Glynn's record "a Governor.
You ask mo for an estimate Of Gov.
Glynn," said Chancellor Day to-day ~
would not like to discuss any prominent
candidate for office in q partisan way At
this time. My position and work are
related 20 all political parties for tho
constituents of the university are In them
all. NV personal friends represent the
different parties.
at tho same time have my personal
right of choice and my responsibility as
a citizen. When the time comes | shall
make my choice and cast my vote
Il have no hesitancy. however. IN stat
ing to you that am an admlrer Of Gov.
Gynn as man and I feel that New
Workers. have reason 10 he proud OF him
rs a Governor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Friendships 90 his political ambitions.
Col. Watterson also withdrew his sun.
port OF the Wilson candidacy and for
weeks there was a war of words which
centred partly about the charge that Wall
street support was being sought with the
knowledge OF the Wilson managers.
II was learned to-day that recently
Col, Watterson and President Wilson re-
newed their old time friendship through
an exchange of letters and that inter.
course between the two men in now on
as warm basis as ever. The belief In
washington Ia that II will not be long
before Marse Henry Is welcomed at the
Mhite House In the same way that Col.
Harvey was to-day
Friends of the three men exnre.s,d
sratihcation at the developments
The reconciliation of President Wilson
ana Z. Harvey follows closely upon the
puolication of long editorial article by
MT Harvey in the North american Re-
pteo Tor october appealing for the sup
port OF the Wilson Administration in the
forthcoming Congressional election
Nol Harvey In his recent articles IN
inc worm american Revfew hns opposed
the PRESIDENTS Mexican policy and the
uipionatc appointments OF the Wilson
administration and has criticised Mr.
wilson severely for approving bills ex-
enptlnS Iahor unions from prosecutions
under appropriations for the enforcement
OF the antitrust law and for raids which
nave been allowed to he made on the civil
service.
different note Is struck. however. IN
the current editorial article which yyos
friendly in its tone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

direct understanding that the depository
bank should loan them to the state Of
Tennessee was made In "a letter to Major
u. u. Btahlman, editor of the Nashville
Hummer, which was given out at the
Treasury Department.
Opponent of Lea.
Major stahlman Is a political opponent
OF Senator Luke Lea OF Tennessee, who
figured prominently in the Tennessee
transaction and who was credited with
having been the means OF securing Score
tary McAdoos help for the State.
Senator Lea reaped much credit among
the voters OF Tennessee for the part he
had played ana Major Stshlman wanted
10 know Just how he had managed the
affair. So he wrote 20 Mr.. McAdoo ask
ing II It was true that a deposit OF Gov
ernmen. funds was responsible for the
success OF the State in arranging TO meet
Its obligations after being turned down
by the New York banks
This was Mr.. McAdoJ's letter!
MAJOR Il. q. STAHLMAS.
ut is not customary for the Treasury
Department 90 publish details Of trans
actions with individual banks, but In
order to set NJ rest various msstatements
that have been made about the state
OF Tennessee loan I gladly reply to your
letter
The National Park Bank agreed 10
take 81 100000 ono year q per cent, notes
OF the state of Tennessee al par without
any commission and ] agreed to give the
bank, which Is Il regular United States de.
positary, special deposit Of sio0. 900,
which Is subject "a call at any time.
was glad to do this In order 20 save the
state from possible default on its oh
legations, which | was told would havu
happened II the state had been unable
~ effect the loan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

tournment. and predicting II with varying
expressions of certainty At dates rang
ing from October IL to 20, while privately
they are expecting that II Congress can
no. adjourn before October % Il might
just as welt 81 right on through tho
election season.
The Texas Congressman is Convinced
that the President is giving serious
consideration to the Henry bin providing
for the advancing OF S500,ooOo00 20
Southern banks 70 be lent to the farmers
against their cotton in warehouses. Mr..
Henry said
The President now has the measure
under adviscmcnt and II is said he il
disposed to look with favor on any
step that will give the relief needed in
the financial criSs that has come 20
my section OF the country ms a result OF
the cotton market having been cut Off"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Vote OF Confidence Urged.

Here IL an excerpt from the editorial;
Ignoring then the innumerabla dotnrs
ana happenings Of minor Importance which
toni SO often To impair the vision, tho
irresistible conclus on is that the ey
c"Il'nces OF the present Administration
20 clearly outweigh it's deficiencies that
the balance In its favor Is overwhelming
that without achieving or assuming to
have achieved unattainable perfection
Mr. w son a. President has Justified m,
great expectations and realized the hlgn
hopes OF those whose faith was strong
In his intellectual and moral attributes
that IN all large essentials ne has indeed
kept faith with his conscience and the
people. ana tha; consequently he deserves
the vot" OF confidence ana gratitude which
patriotic citizens canno; withhold from
him without depreciatlnG the value 10 tho
commonwealth Of true public service"
COL Harvey has been on a visit Of
several DAYS here In Washington. HIS
Interview with the President was arranged
by a mutua, friend following CONVEX
sation IN which appreciate was ex-
pressed of the editorial article just re-
ferred TO. The invitation was extended
by me President for the call AZ the White
House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

Hru-nuuG, Pa, oct Especial peace
s'''..'- were hcld In all churches here
q 'H' Peace prayers were offered py
q Denominations
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
1. Altntz1tt &Un.

Announce for this day, Monday October 5th
THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW TWELVE-STO2Y
ADDITION
fronting Madison Avenue. The Store
the entire block bounded by Fifth Avenue Madison
Avenue Thrty-fort Street and Thrty-fift1n Street,
and has spacious entrance each of its four Sides
cordial invitation is extended to the public to visit
the enlarged Store and inspect the arrangements
Attention is especially directed to the material
largememt of the departments previously existing and
to the opening of new
An important feature this suspicious occasion will be the
AUTUMN AND WINTER DISPLAY
Worens Misses Taior-nlade
Suits; 5ouses; Goats and Wraps; Riding Habits;
Furs House Gowns and Millinery.
Included In this display will of imported
models thu the leading Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05

DETROIT, oct An Detroit churches
u',"f to-day in offering prayers for peace
= Europe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
HarVey and Marse Henry
Again Friends of Wilson
New York Colonel Makes an Hours Call at the White
House and the Kentucky Colonel
Is to Follow
A COMPLETE
RECONCILIATION IS REPORTED
Is to Follow.

WAsIuNGroH. Oct. president Wilson
and Col George Harvey are friends again
SO also are the President and Marse
Henry Watterson
The famous Manhattan Club incident
which blasted friendships. flied the news
papers with columns upon columns OF
statements and made Col Watterson talk
about fighting a duel has been forgiven
and forgotten.
All Is serene again between the Presl-
dent and hts two editor friends. Only the
Hon Jim Smith of New Jersey. whose
name figured in the passages growing out
OF the Manhattan club episode. remains
shlvering In the cold
Evidence of the reconciliation between
the President and Col Harvey was con
tained in the following announcement
made at the White House tonight:
Col. Harvey on the invitation OF me
President spent an hour with him at
the White House this afternoon DIS
cussing the general situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Peace Sermons at All Masses.

FALL RIVER. Macs. Oct. i--peace ser
mons were preached to-day NJ all masses
In the Catholic churches NJ the Fall River
diocese nj the request of Bishop Fechan
All Protestant churches also observed
peace Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
An UnpsuaI statement.

II IL not usual for the President TO
issue statements OF this character IN re-
gard to his visitors and IL was apparent
that MIR. Wilson intended that special
significance should be attached to this an
uounCement
The unpleasantness which was termi
mated AT this afternoons interview has
lasted since the spring Of 1912. when Mr.
Wilson's candidacy for the Presidential
nomination was just getting into fun
swing
col. Harvey was the first man publicly
TO suggest Woodrow Wilson for President
He launched the boom NJ dinner OF the
Lotos club in New York and continued TO
promote IL when others regarded II as
more or less OF a joke.
Through his editorship " Hdrper's
WCckU Col. Harvey was a strong instrn-
mentality in drawing strength To the
Wilson candidacy in the year preceding
the Baltimore convention. In the spring
Of 1912, however Mr. Wilson began TO
fear that the support oFHa,psrs weekly
was injuring him among the more radical
elements OF the Democratic party.
one day at the Manhattan club in New
York. at conference attended by Col.
Harvey and Col. Henry Watt"rson Mr.
Wilson frankly told col. Harvey of his
conviction that he would he better Off
with Hdrper's Weekly taking lees prom!-
ncut part In the campa !gu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-05
Break. with the Colonies.

The disruption OF Mr.. Wilson's friend
ship with the Two Colonels followed Mr..
WI sons name was Withdrawn from the
masthead" a. the top Of the editorial
page OF. Horpcr's Weekly and Col Wat.
terson declared that Mr. Wilson was a
man willing to sacrifice his personal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
lheE1on1e Of heC.F. Wincler OrganCo.
As it VIII Appear When Completed
An Opportunity to Share in the
Profits of the Organ Business

In the organ business OF this country there exists
condition absolutely without parallel Every factory in
the land IS working night and day. One large organ
company OF Boston issued that no new con-
tracts could be considered under two years. This in
spite OF the fact that they have just made new addi
ton to their already large factory.
Another large organ builder put in the last wear
more than one hundred and fifty organs ranging in price
from $1,000 to $4,000. This man. by the way when he
started was often unable to his small payros To-
day he is rated millionaire
Other factories located in New York Boston Chi
cago and Hartford just busy One concern alone
did over S37 900 worth of work in Richmond out Of
the $4,000 worth of organs bought last year 1t is est
mated that IN the past ten years Richmond has invested
grand total of about 900 in organs
AS matter of fact the c. F. Winder factory was
forced to refuse to estimate $4,000 of work in
the past year Even now we have orders enough to
keep every working full time for more than six
months come.
These are the conditions which surround the in
dustry in which you are invited to invest.
we have incorporated the present business and are
offering 10 the public $4,000 worth OF per cent cuu
ative preferred stock in shares of s1O0 each at par
he funds thus secured to be used for building new
factory and extending the business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

ground, if there be any when these few
mes reach the readers of The Times
Dispatch, take the advice Of my good
friend Of the Ohio State Journal. which
reads ~ follows:
Now IL good time TO read nature
books. The blossoms. the birds. tho
green leaves the laughing: streams, the
signing south winds are soon due. and
10 be acquainted with them so as to
associate with them mad thini5 and
talk with them is one III the sweetest
experiences that come within tie PAL.
OF human lot. They ~" the coinpan-
IONS That at once stimulate ana tr:.n-
quiiizc the thoughts. Compared With
these. human company ~ almost craHS.
Get away from it--into thc N.ood4 tAo
fields. on the hllsidcs and tile banks
u creclts-whcre silence ana ine.iila.-
tion succeed controversy and Kos si1.
Yes. read nature books now. ana Keep
company with the beautiful spirit 81
the world. In the benign spring daES
coming on. the road TO hcx van leads
through the woods and fields. whore the
oi'G" aud blossoms are. and the .rcrn
h'"nch.S ~ the trees an. c&tet.I 49,
arms ~ welcome TO every Kindred soul
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
ptoilipt dllSFllOH.
ONcrtiII tie. 'Ibfnt-.

0NcrdId the Thing.
n letter from a city man WHO had
10 wade through u good deal Of slusl
and snow and mud on Friday and Il
part or saturday reads: ~ remember
"a Few wccks auo, maybe it was Il few
months ago. YOU. in response 10 tho
suggestion Of It country writer. offered
IN tho Views ANA Near Views column
IN earnest prayer for some snow this
wintor. Now d9n't YOU thi1k you have
orerdonc the thing Can't you ut this
timc offer prayer for a cessation Of
'hc SNOW ana tho cornirir OF n little
spring weather. This correspondent
has only To wait a little ana II. Will
lind out that the serica o. snowstorns
wc have had viii prove to he the
greatest blessings that have fallen on
old virginia for decade past II Is
true that thcy were n llttlo tough
"'ilc ihcv werc falling and while
thcy fingered with us. SUIT just wait
aud SEQ wheat ana the dover ana tho
alfalfa md III" otlcr good things that
VIII spring up from the earth next
summer. fed nnd nourisit"d and wat
cred by the damrness tiat these same
haowH have LETT Ia old mother carth.
;,nd then tho springs ard the mills Ia
Virginia wont 20 aiS uis year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Railroad Ticket Innoyo,,on

Ihe Mal street Journal tell. ne tina.
tncre VII MOI be 4 ticket case installed i'm
any OF the 1000 stations on the Grand Trunk
laGinc. Ganadas second transcontincnial
railway. and the usual dog cared assert.
mcht OF tickets VIII not be displayed In
place or this old system the company viii
use what Is TO be known rs n multiple routn
ticket which. In the aggregate win save
three ana ne-half months tisle Of tho
thousands OF ticket agents IN the sale OF
each million Of tickets $3.50 "
fy experiments and practical use IL ma
neen dem9nstrnted that tho most compii-
caicd tourist route ticket can La issued In
hfSccn seconds. which is at the rate of ,s
suing nsar!y noo9.ecl under tho now method
10 every lwo'Voo iickets OF the simplest
ton to the great saving OF time Increased
efficiency is also attained. and the chances
or missing trains by delays at ticket win
dows will DO almost entirely obviats,.. The
system VIII be Installed at every station ON
tho n0eo miles OF rail OF the new trans,
continental. S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
BY FRANK S. WooDsoN,
BY FRANK S. WOODSON.
Industrial Editor.

This column open contributors sonch, 20 say
suggestive and who willing hint. and
looking the better development
Virginia West Virginia and North Carolina hold
tcr suggestions down
Such Industrial Editor will