davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
U. S. REVIEWS DEMAND ON GERMANY
TO RESPECT AMERICAN RIGHTS AT SEA
Continued from FIRST Page.


oroughne the the United States sincerely hopes
that it will submit that evidence consideration.
Whatever contention of the Imperial German Govern
mnt regarding the carriage of cnrahand of war on board the %
regarding explosion torpedo need
only this these contentious
irrelevant tho legality the methods used by the
German authorities in sinking the vessel
principles of humanity
which circumstances detail
that the principles which lift it, as the
Imperial German will doubt quick recognize and
acknowledge the class of ordinary subjects of diplomatic dis
the other facts
principal fact that steamer
primarily chiefly
thousand part the
war torpedoed without challenge
warning and that men women and children we're sent to
modern that
those persisted
made il the dutv Of the government of the United states to speak of
the responsibility which
the ndispuabe principle which
tha responsibility rests me Go'n'n OIL the O'eu states con
than right of
privileges contendng for nothing less high and
red than the rights of humanity which every government hoors IT.
in respecting justified
authority Only her actual resis
lance capture refusal stop when ordered to 90 SO Tor the pu
pose the commander of the submarine
justification putting the lives of those board op
principle the United States understands
explicit 1914 by the Imperial Ger
Admiralty recognized and
bodied the naval codes of all other nations and upon every
depend 1t is this principle
humanity founded this principle that
the United States must stand
observe that
Exceencys the
Government is willing now as before accept
United in attempt understanding with the
which the character conditions Of
the war upon the United
privilege thus its friends and the
either
ntmaon suggestion willing have
cordially the Imperial German Government to make
of its services The whole world
cerned in anything accommodation
Of the distress
ing conflict
happily be made be-
tween parties the opinion of the
the crcum
the acts of m commanders at sea- the
United States confidently looks to see the justice
the Government of Germany indicated all cases
where their rights neutrals
invaded.
The Government therefore earnestly and
very solemny transmitted to the
Imperial the 18th May and relies in these
representations upon principles humanity
ognized international law the ancient friend
ship of nation.
The Government
which ships have been warned
away operate abbevaon Of
the rights
merchant ships begerent
nationality
Imperial
rights established
yond question principle that the lives of nonombatans cannot
lawfully rghuy jeopardy
unresing obligation
precauton whether merchantmen
bellgeren nationality carrying
the United
fore expect that Imperial
principles
practice respect safeguarding American
ships that this will be
ROBERT LANSING
Secretary of State Ad Interim.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
KILLER EARSLEY.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
ODESSA, Del, June 11.-Miss
Frances Hitler. daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. William Hitler. of Odessa, and
Raymond Yearsley, Of Port Penn,
were married at the home Of the
brides parents on Tuesday evening,
June ], by the Rev. II. c. Shipley
Of st. Paul's Church. The bride wore
a beautiful white dress, with veil
and carried bride roses. The brides
maid, Miss Lillian Hurd. Of McDon-
ough, wore pink John Heller,
brother of the bride. was the best
man. MIR. and Mrs. Yearsley will make
their home in Port Penn.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

should be better cooperation be-
tween the city and the government be-
cause the Christiana waterway is pri-
marily essential to the city's growth
and Improvement and also an impor-
tant factor If the city ever hopes to
have a real water front on the Della
Ware River. He said the river front
is the most serious thing the city has
TO contend with.
Nc action was taken by Council
other than to discuss the subject.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11

bind the Fatherland to the United
States.
Some nation must lead the world
out of the black night of war into the
light Of day. when Swords shall be
beaten into plowshares.' Why not
make that honor ours? Some day
why not now?-the nations will learn
that enduring peace cannot be built
upon fear-that good will does not
grow upon the stalk of violence. Some
day the nations will place their trust
in love, the weapon for which there
is no shield; in love. that suffereth
long and is kind; in love, that is not
easily provoked, that beareth all
things, believeth in all things, hopeth
AL things, endureth all things; in
love which, though despised as weak
ness by the worshippers Of Mars,
abideth when all else fails.
"W. J. Bryan"
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
SUPPORT President.
Says Governor MILLER

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, June Governor
Charles r. Miller. while at the capitol
today, when asked for an expression
as 10 President Wilson's note to Ger
many, had this to say:
Woodrow Wilson, as President u
the United States. represents the en-
tire nation, and as loyal citizens we
should give him undivided support"
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
MILLER WATTS FOR IAN,

Federal Judge Edward G.. Bradford
yesterday afternoon fixed the bail o.
Charles S. Miller. who was arreste.
charged with conspiring with Raymon,
McCuno to use the ] ais for allege,
fraud in connection with the Peruvian
Gold Mining cass. at $4,000. It is un
derstood that hail will be furnished fo
his appearance in the United States Dis
triet Court here today.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
COMPANY HASN'T heard
Yet OF WAR ORDERS

While it is known that local leather
dealers have received inquiries from
abroad recently relative to prices on
leather, it has been reported fire.
quently that dealers had received
large orders. The f. Blumenthal Com
pany were reported to have received
an order from an European country
for 10000 dozen skins.
When officials of the company here
were spoken to about it today they
declared they had not heard of it.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
LEWEs no HAVE PAVILION.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWEs. Del, June 11.-Lewes is to
have a large pavilion on Lewes Beach
this summer if plans now being
formulated by the zwaanendeel Club
OF this place are carried out. The
commissioners are enthusiastic over
the matter and have granted the
beach front between the two piers for
the erection Of the pavilion and also
! pledged their hearty support.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
CONTINUE NON.SUPPORT GASES

Samuel J. Dill and Frank NJ. Phil
lips, who were arrested in Philadel-
phia on charges Of non-support, were
brought in City Court today. James /.
Boyce, who represented Dill, and
Francis. H. Hoffecker, who appeared
for Phillips, objected TO the men be-
ing arraigned at this time. Judge
Churchman then continued Dnl's case
until tomorrow, and the Phillips case
until Tuesday. The attorneys said
they had just been engaged In the
cases and wished some time to make
an investigation.
Evening journal., 1915-06-11
ROGERS BROTHERS ENTERTAIN.

The attraction at the immaculate
Conception lawn festival held on the
school house lawn at st. Paul's
Church last night was Roger Broth
ers, formerly Of Wilmington. who
have been on the stage for some time.
The pair amused large audience.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-17

- Yer 3Qr erflarf, OaB es jebf
leine Ffli6t lei, NIT Ser Mrmee Sic
Strapa5en oes arieges 5l1 t6eilen.
gsa6 Ben Observation-Disclosures
'belagter Irmee 81 l1rtbeiler, mare es
lbr bieaeidt lieber, nit oen s3aren
Die MnneDmlidfeiten 0es Jricoens gu
tbeilen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-17
Tcloinrisprnoeu5

Gin biibides @cSidt6cn, oas lid,
nit nell @elpinnal,slibtel1 ocs vEro.
series 9entidIanbs gcgcll Irant.
reid bciddftigt, pcroficntlidt oir
9elltld1c Sl,riltcn : 3eituug. Gs
ltallunt BON Dem @crid)tsolicilor OF.
Gri1 9ry, Ser ais gefrritcr ii, ci-
mem Ncicrpc- Jclbartiaeric- Meaimcut
nor Gcrorm ltcbt:
yaa1gc Set orobt Graufrcid ld)o,l
Hl1s ia NM nit gymiiiion,
Weil mir ibnl spar 3llferbiite
Sbtdcn, abcr fcine Mietc.
80 bcrbanoeIn aeaenicitiQ
Wlr nun ltull felt Mo,bcn ltrcitiu.
u8le" fragt Der Sl,riit lid imlcll
User piro ocn 8rp5cB 1cuin,cn 2"
lll1o CT licbt bic SbiiscnarGbcu
Itef un6 INNER ticfcr itrebcl1,
lllo CT iicbt Scr llntcrltanoe
Iellellticf gcballcuc M1iroc,
Slebt, ipic lid) bic Gfcrbc rorfcrl,,
I%ranfrcids 9oocl1 al bcadcrlr.
gas ncnnt CT, obn' Mc1t All brcd)c,,,
.ycarbeitnng Ser Sbcrflahen"
Drum mus, miro CT fonltuticrcn,
Iral1frcid) sen Yro5eb pcrlicrcu:
elgentllm bat 9eltidIano lbon
Sauglt ourd = 9peaififation."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-17
Entered as the PostSfflcs ~ 4pavsnport
80 Second class Mattsr.

Ds. rzaaltet .aesslsst.., tethfdrtesth1
.trl an Bite albonnenten III bieier fgtabt sfart
~ 1eat1 ubbentlt6 ober $500 sfkirlt6 #tei
8sr0uSdasling fret aboeItefert.
~ BET Bot altberbalb ber gtabt, ua0 10.
.eses etMets Bottorlt tn ben Ser. Gtaaten, Ga.
49, 1ees Usezteo. $500 tdtrIt1 Bel BSraaSs
PIE gsxxtsee . Hxssate, me bnr0 bic 1oh
ta@rAd s1.00 Bet 9orais3abIuxe.
Der r&altsSaeattad. p.np,rst4. bprd bic
8ot tnnertaIb Der Ser. Staaten unb iburx
Gx9ger tn ber Stabt $3.50. BET Gorauss a Iung
31.00; mad CANADA $3.50 ilrtb mad 9ntupd
kA.s0 per Sabr bet Doraus5atluxo.
Dee syHB5d eatItt9e Sempfrat", tn i5tuet xtet.
e. gettttpo&S nub eonnabenbS. toftet inner
md exropo $3.50 idtrlt6 lei 8orausaa5Iixp.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-17

5ltr Sieul1g als G(cl1ar : Nrsitbub in
Dem Superpiloreu : 3immer oes Sc
ridtsgebdlloes om S%onuabeno. Sen 81.
Iltaul1, 10:30 l1br, 5ulanlmen.
@napeleno - @priiscnber @erb irlb
Sic Superpiioren 8lDun, @illpn unb
3pedler.
81. S. GlouIcn, tpr1luItircnbcr Or
d)iteft, Nifter Sbeopbilus u1o 9onez
gan lnb 3. 81. Nortm1, lpcle6e biele
afll1ilde 9(rbeit fir $. IS. Sobnsz
M.allpile in bem ipeitliden Geriatsz
Sllnmer unteriIilstcu, lparell e6enfaus
allpelenb.
Sic Mitslieoer bes @oarb baben
Die afuiriidc Nr6eit in bemt neltlidcu
@eridts5tluner, nltnmebr ppllenoet
bon $. @. Sp6n5 : Mlanpille Gompaz
M, ul1terlldt, u1b in Der aIgemeinen
9ehatte, on Der Bic Superpiiorcn. Sic
porber %gcnarn1ten Hidter uno Ser fona
lultirenbe grdliteft tbeiluobnen, lpaz
rem bielel6eu ber 9lnlidt, boB sic afltz
lttidle Arbeit in bem lpei 1liden Sc
ridts5in1mer sur 3ufrieoen6eit allsses
fiibrt ucroe1 lei.
8eantroet non Slperbilpr @illor1,
Sab Der 8ocrb Ser Sl1pcrpiipren in
Glenar1itu11g annebmc Sic nfuitilde
Mrbett IN be1n lpeltliden @cridts5imz
lner, ipie lullt1nebr bpllelrbet BON ser
s.. @. SSp6ns @lonbiQc Gumpauh, ba
nicielbc 5ufrieoenl telenb. Ginitimn1ig
angenpumten.
Scatltragt bon Sl1perpiinr 3pedler,
hab Scr @oorn ser Superpilorcn, ais
&lellur : Nl1slduB, eeue6mige Sic
Gcnnpoclirltng3 Z Ienberllneer, emf
pfo6leu fin oo5 Dltltbe @erid)tssimmer
burdl 81. 5. glolliell, fonIrlttrenner
Irdliteft, ulo oielc grbeit olsgefi!brt
iperoe inter Ser Sltperpiliun pe5 CONF
mittee fin @ebdltoe ltnb oes fpnlltlti=
reuben Irditctten. @inltimmia oueez
nrrunen.
gcuntragt bon Slperbiior @illpn,
odB Der tonlultirenoe slrditeft Glauz
len hermit initruirt lei. Glane l1no
SpcSififationen bnr5ubereite11 unb anz
Seigen fiir Nngebpte fin Nnitreiden
uno 2cfuriren oes Ditliden ullo meltz
Iidcn @eridts5inmers cin5uforberi1.
lno hab beiugte a1gebote ei1gereiht
lreroen in Ser 0ifice Seq County,
| Auoitors por IL l1br Mitta9s an s.
Scptclnber 1915, unb e%r0ffnet tperpeu
%leitens bes @carSs Ser glperpiioren
lun 3 l1br gtahnnittaes besielben
cages. @inIfinmtg %angenommen.
gea1tragt bonn G%1peroiior 3pedler,
oab bas Committee iid heritage. anz
eenpmmel.
6enrn @ert, @%orlibenser.
Nttelt.: gomarb Collins.
glerf.
Muf geb0rig lluteritiitteu u1b an
genomnencnIntrag ipltrbe bas pprber=
9ebenbe 9rptofpa senebmi9t unb an9ez
prbnct sur gintro9u1e in oas Yrotoz
FIJI oieier Sisune bes 8oorbs.
Nuf gntrus pertaste ltd Ser 8poro
ouf Wittippd. Sen s. Sept. 1916.
10 ltbr @prm.
gbmnro gpllins,
Glerf.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-17
1te Stretten mi yallner De,

G1e Stretten mi gallner Der
W%sreinlgten Staaten iilo in Sorm
llnb 5arbe benz Tmiliennappea
Walblnotons muc1seabmt.
5ru9er mnBten Die .Seds al.
let iapaniiden sdiffe mob sinem
WSuiter eeballt fem, oas linen lange
Neiien unmDglib mahte.
Die portusiefif4e Reaie%
rllng %ernaante ben 8idbrisen 9pbn
ocs englifam Momirals Gbpmas Miz
9elt sum llnt~erleutnont.
gpr 54e.ba to pol Horben in
mand9en eR9liIha Yataillonen II
opn 100 WtaFm aus Sulleer, Mangel
an getletoung ullb Dor Grf10pfung.
Nn Den 6ffentlibsu, iapunil9sn
Sdrtcn ltmo friiber bic Snlhrift:
sur llnterhaltlnlg Der grenlpen;
Sunoe uno Gbineien baden teinen
.2utritt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-17
3oIitiidje nnb ,1npplitiIde
&nnbgloFen.

~ Gins mliB man Sem 3aren 1ai-
len; CT fann nod genpaltiger liigel,
als Der bisbcrige @eneraliiiinl,s per-
mod)tc.
@em Sic grleoiglu,a inter1a-
tionaler Streitfragcn 5lt nmitdnolid,
erldcint, Der erin1erc lid Oes &c.
tpobnlid)en 8erlallfes oft gall5 llnbe-
GipilproaeTe.
@ieler aroBartiaer grfinSn,1-
gen aui militariidem Gebiet f6i;n,,eu
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-17

W3lf eInem nalien, einem bette
rel1 Il1ge beridtete 2onbon iiber Sic
iiil1gitcn 3eppelinangriffe. anlt11 oo6
Den Meloungen iiber Sen otgeridte-
ten 5daoen bin5ugelosen peroe,t,
Dob &itdeners Milionenbeer immer
1elle &cfr1tenldaaren 5uitr0men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-09-17

Scr aaiier fat Bis iebt leere
Siege erfodten", iagt Elm amerifoni-
lder &orrelponbent. @ar5 @clgien,
gar5 Nolen, Elm Sedltel bon 5runf-
reid erobert unb bas gnn5e @ali5ien
5uriidgerponnen; 0as nlles 5ablt
l1ld)t BEL SoAIf0pfen, Sic
4bod)ltens m t 5trob geiiidt iin6!
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
GOLDEY COLLEGE.

fVoLDEY COLLEGE is one of Delawares best inst-
VI tutons.
It exists for the good of the community and the
world at large.
It is founded upon the bedrock Of public favor.
Although it is private institution, It has entered
so largely into the lives and sympahies Of Whining
tonians and Deawareans that the people have come
to regard it as something their very
Anything that affects it favoraby gives widespread
satisfaction.
Anything that affects it detrimentally gives rise to
widespread regret
1t is living, Breathing, pulsating, potent and prac-
tical monument to the constructive genius Of Profess
sor H. s. Godey
1t is a credit to those who succeeded him and who
have conserved and promoted the welfare and efficiency
of the splendid legacy he left to city and State
The good influence the college has exercised
upon humanity has been felt in all parts of the globe
Godey graduates are scattered the face of the
earth. Many Of them hold highly responsible posi-
TONS thanks the good effect Of Goldey training upon
their minds hearts and souls
II is no exaggeraton to say that hundreds Of thou
sands of persons rejoice that the college has
present quarters at Eighth and Market streets and
that is to have a handsome and permanent home
at Ninth and Tanall streets II is merely another
pleasing chapter in the history Of a college that has
made steady forward strides and that stands for good
and noble things in educational endeavor and
pshment
We congratulate W. f. Douglas the president, and his
associates j. g. Fuller and J. r. Phillips, upon this
newest evidence that they living up to the Godey
standards and determined to keep the institution in
the forefront Of commercial colleges the Atlantic
seaboard
When the new building is dedicated feature Of that
dedication should be a reunion of all the classes that
have been graduated from the college since it was
opened in the Fall OF 1856. Such reunion properly
organized and conducted, would be the biggest and
pleaeantest thing of the kind held in the city o.
! Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
With The Photographers

Wisconsin Legislature has just closed the longest
session ever held IN that State-eght months-and the
results show that the session worth what il
BY cooperation with the Governor the lawmakers
have cut the cost Of State government S40OO0O0 year
and Governor Philip may keep his campaign
promise to reduce the State Under the LaFollete
regime in Wisconsin the of government has stead
lily risen the State went into ventures which prop
ery belong TO the domain Of private enterprise From
S400000O which the figure in 1900 the State bud
get mounted 10 S17O0O000 last Tested In the fires
Of actual experience the paternalsc schemes of the
LaFoette following have been found wanting and
cordngly have been discarded Would that il we're
possible for the National House and Senate 10 follow
the lead of the Wisconsin Legislature need discard the
LaFollette seamens bill that national adoption of the
Wisconsin idea which is rapidly completing the job Of
driving the American flag from the high seas-Phila
delphia Ledger
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
ly for the purpose of starving out

ly for the purpose of starving out
Germany.
It must be clear by this time that
the administration, if il wishes Amer
leans to manufacture their own dye
stuffs, must meet the situation frank
~. There has been a determined cf-
fort by the administration officials to
avoid the obvious necessity Of a pro-
tective tariff The various substitutes
which have been suggested, such as
an antidumping clause which would
prevent Germany from deluging the
American market as soon as the war
is over, do not meet the situation.
The party in power may Just as
well recognize that capital will not
be invested in the manufacture OF
dyestuffs in this country until there
is a protective tariff that will equal
the difference in the cost OF produc-
ton at home and abroad Germany
has mastered the art of making dye
stuffs. The business is in its infancy
in the United States Aside from the
disadvantage of inexperience, there
is the additional disadvantage that
comes to Americans by reason of the
payment Of a higher standard OF
wages.
Just as the tin plate, silk and other
industries have been built up in the
United States SO can the dyestuff in
dustry be built up. Until the govern
ment adopts the remedy which has
been so successfully used in the past
the country must continue to depend
upon the favor of foreign countries.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31

Extend a helping hand
Thy brothers burden TO share;
Don't look and idly stand
While grief holds him in its snare.
See, the look Of sorrow
AS it encircles his brow;
Wait not for tomorrow.
But arisel and help 'him now.
He is some mothers son,
At one time her pride and Joy:
But sin stepped in and won
The affections Of her boy.
How often hath she prayed,
Father, from Thy heavily dome.
Speak to my boy who strayed
Away from mother and home.
Do we fear satan's roar.
Or will we our duty shirk?
Christians, shall we ignore
Gods sacred command to work2
No! no. stretch forth thy hand
To help those caught in SINS snare:
The friendless of our land,
The downcast everywhere.
A nod. a smile, a touch,
word in kindness spoken,
Outlines availeth much
To sooth the heart that's broken.
Then. with a willing hand,
And a heart that's strong and true,
Join with Gods working band:
And naught but His bidding do.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
The Haunted Castle
r. u. WALDIAL.

On the sombre orags, the castle
stands.
And around it a moat, stagnant and
green,
In which frogs croak and lizards
creep,
And beyond lays the sea in silvery
sheen.
The old gray stones of the castles
Are covered with moss and clinging
things,
Battlements crumbling and the draw
bridge brave
Has rotted away from its rusty
rings.
Dim in the moonlight the castle
looms,
Where bats and owls their vigil
keep.
stairways are broken, and arches
down,
And dark are the walls of its dun
geon deep.
Once pom a time, We brave and ye
fair
Dwelt in that castle over there,
And beloved a standard Of purple
and gold
From its pinnacle top. long ago,
so It's told.
Beacons beam'd welcome, and boys
on the hearth,
Cracked and glow'd midst good
cheer and mirth
Whilst songs of Ministries and shout
/ ings of glee
Made the banquet hall ring to its
very rooftree.
And now. as yos enter ans wander
about,
You hear a faint echo OF laughter
and shout.
A jest. or a sigh. a moan or cry
OF heartache and anguish that
seems so close by.
A perfume is sensed and a maid with
Glides swiftly past. as soul t.
repose
Hear. the smile Of a child. then. tn,
CLEAN of fare,
You stretch forth your arms and
fain would embrace.
Yourself is that castle. and you
memory / trow.
Creaks on its hinge, as it sways L
and fro.
The voices, the faces and stories ono
told,
Are the ghosts my friend. Of mem
cries of old.
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
A rAR THAT nEsrRYFs suppORr.

Unusual efforts have been made by the managers
" Of the Delaware State Fair to have the exhibit
ton next week the biggest and best in the history Of
the organization
Many fine horses VIII compete for the $1,000 in
purses that will be awarded 10 stimuate racing
In all departments the exhibits unprecedented
in number and quality. The zeal Of exhibitors has
been stirred largely doubt by the offer Of premiums
aggregatng $4,000
For the benefit Of those who desire amusement
many splendid acts in vaudeville have been booked
at great expense. There also will be motorcycle
and midway shows Other features will he horse dog
and hound shows Displays Of fireworks will feature
every night
will be seen. therefore that the fair will be some
thing that deserves support and that should attract
thousands from this and other States The managers
have worked hard to provide attractions that Will
please the public The public should reciprocate by
supplying the crowds that will please the managers
wilmingonians and Delawareans should be espec-
tally liberal in their support The fair does than
any other amusement and educational agency to put
our city and State the map and to keep them.
prominently and favorahy, before the public eye II
should be regarded pleasant duty to contribute to-
ward the success of the exhibition
Evening journal., 1915-08-31
BOARD OF TRADE
FOR HARRINGTON

From the Harrington Journal:
Time and again through our col
umns we have urged the organization
OF a Board of Trade for Harrington.
No town will become a good bust
ness center as long as its business
men make no organized effort to
bring trade and new enterprises to
town.
The town that puts forth the most
effort in this direction will eve1tu-
ally succeed in landing far more than
her legitimate share of business.
The public spirited men in Harring-
ton should ask themselves if they are
doing their best to induce people 10
come to town TO trade and in secur-
ing new business enterprises. Our
town will not be a success unless
all lines are working TO extend the
trade and trying to bring a larger
territory in the circle in which our
town is the business center
One Of our most successful busi-
ness men recently stated that the
only way 10 bring new business en-
terprises to Harrington is to organ