davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

BAILEY At Pleasantville, ~ ~ NO,
vember II. 1915, Mary Jane, Wlie y.
the late William T. Bailey, IN ner
sol year. Funeral services at the
residence Of W. s. Lane, Sunday, NO
vember Il, at p. m.
pRINCKERHOFF- Alethea McFarlan'
on the 18th inst, az her residence IN
Concord. y. II. Interment at 1889
a. m. Saturday. 18th, at ST. James
the Less, Scarsdale, y. !.
DENNTSTON- Suddenly, in New YORK
civ. November II. the Rev. James
Otis Denniston. aged so. Funeral at
the residence Of his brother, Angus
.us Denniston, Washlngtonyihe' ~
Y, Monday, at 1880.
rANDRINE- at Purdy's Station,
\. Y. Thursday morning, November
II. 1915. John Pinckney Landrihe, III
his SD year. Funeral services rom
his late residence on MONDAY 10 10,
vember Is. at p. m. Carriages VIII
be waiting at Purdy's station on ar,
rival of train leaving Grand Centrht
Depot ll:ll a. m. Tarrytown papers
please copy.
LOCKWOOD On Thursday evening"
November II, Henry Benedict Lock,
wood son Of the late lie Grand ana
louise Benedict Lockwood, and be-
ioved husband Of Rosa c. McCay.'
Funeral services Sunday morning,
November Il, 1915, at 3 O'clock AT
bis iate residence. 30 West 67th 81.
Tnterment az Baltimore. Baltimore
and Easton. Nd, papers please copy
sTRATTON Samuel Hathaway, nus.
bond az Adelia Childs Stratton, On
Vovenber II. Services az the friehas
Meeting House. East 18th ST., cornea.
- Rntberfurd Place, on November io'
% ITO a. m. Any one desiring "
sord eowers will please adoreso
.Snu, onlv 10 c. A. Benedict AT lou
VT i3th st. Interment private
roRREY-In Florence: Italy. on NO.
yember 7, 1915. Sarah Lihco,h Dp
new. wife Of the late FranAln
rev and mother OF Sirs' Eu~ ~s.
Berwind. Of New forS; anu I"o''
F. Torrey, of London. England.
VALENTINE After brief illness, at
re uahnemann Hospital, New York
on THURSDAY. November II, 1919, lheo.
Jore Soaring Valentine, husband OF
annie Clark. and son Of the late Ny
ora and Caroline Valentine, aged ~
wears Funeral services will be held
AZ the Reformed Church OF Harlem,
1891 Street and Lenox Avenue, on
sunday afternoon, at , o'clock. In
termcnt al convenience OF the family.
WELLS Entered into rest at Elmwood.
Rhinebeck, y. Y, November 10. Eu-
gene Wells. beloved husband Of Mary
T. Wells and son of the late Richard
Isaac and Anna Maria Wells. of Hull
son. y. Y. Funeral at his late resi-
dence on Saturday, November IL. AZ
80 y. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Get s5,549 for Negro Y. M. c. A.

Within three minutes last night So
5.e wa. pleged by $50 Brooklyn negroes
,oward building a 100000 Y. NJ. c. \.
hniiding' Yesterday was the first Of
t ou'd DAYS campaign for $4,000. If this
- raised. Julius Rosenwald. OF Che
e e1 has promised to give $4,000.
Brooklyn negroes regard this offer, as
.hsIIenge and are determined 70 obtain
The amount. Last nights pledges were
made at a dinner given at 7O@ Fulton
c,xaa, Rrooklyu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
TO BE OWN BRIDESMAIDS
Girls Will Attend Each Other at Mont
clair Ceremonies.

Montclair, n. j., Nov l2.,-lnyita-
tons were issued to-day for the mar
rage Of Miss Helen Bell. Of this town;
and Harold West. OF Akron, ONO ana
Miss Catherine Cook, Of Montclair. and
Richard Opie Roger, OF Clifton.
The arst ceremony will be performed
a. o'clock, Thanksgiving Day; at inc
home OF Miss Bells parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Charles S. Bell. 80 rark Street,
and at o o'clock the otner cersn ,,i
cnoL's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Howard Cook. 40 North Fullerton Ave-
At the first ceremony the prospective
hr,de and bridegroom OF the second
ceremony will be the only attendants.
Al the wedding Of Miss Cook and Mr..
Roger the other couple will be in at
tendance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
OBITUARY.
DIR. WAYNE SMITH.

Detroit. Nov l2.-Dr Wayne Smith
superintendent Of Harper Hospital and
widely known as an authority on hos
pital management. died late to-day
from apoplexy. DR.. Smith was thirty
nine years old. He came to Detroit
two wears ago from st. Louis, where ne
was superintendent Of the st. Louls
civ Hospital. lie was the author OF
several works on hospital management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
khyva ST. Adams Proves 70
Be the Daughter of an
Operate Coach.

Khyva ST. Adams, the erstwhils
mysterious young woman who will do
little julieting a week from Mon
day, is Khyva Saenger. Also, she Is
the daughter of Oscar Saenger, "oper-
attic COACH" which is taken TO mean
that he is singing teacher. Miss
Saenger has done little amateur and
semi-pro work, and is now DESTROYS OF
getting into fast company.
The official statement announces that
everything is now cleared up except
the reason why there ever was any
mystery.
Twin Beds" "Kick In" Under
Fire" and 1.-The Easiest Way" are TO
be shown in Australia, New Zealand
and South Africa by the J. c. William
son Company. The deal was made yes
terday by Sanger & Jordan.
Kitty Gordon, according to a 300
word statement from the publicity de-
partment Of St Nicholas Rink, is the
latest person 10 startle the dramatic
world by going skating at that institu-
ton.
Mrs. Lily Langtry, who came here
few weeks ago to offer play called
Mrs. Thompson" will compromise by
beginning vaudeville tour at the
Orpheum on November %. She will
use a sketch.
Eight hundred students from Julia
Richmond High School, in addition to
] Stuart Blackton, will see special
performance Of THE Battle Cry or
Peace" at the Vitagraph, this morning.
Nine. Emma Calve will he the Palace
skyliner the week after next.
Roy Atwell's song. from alone at
Last" is the latest thing to be SOLD 10
a London manager, but At late hour
last night 1t was believed that tho
Flks' Club and the Eighty-sixth Street
crosstown line would remain in this
country.
Max Rogers, at one time half of the
Rogers Brothers. will slip into vaude-
willie at the Royal on November ~.
musical comedy by Edgar smith VIII DC
his medium.
There are so few French actors IN
America. II is announced, that the d.
rector of "Ruggles, of Red Gap" is
rehearsing American actors Tor tne
Nontmartre scene in the hrst act How
ever' directors rehearsing English plays
have not yet reported any difficulties
what Happened to Mary by Mary
Roberts Rinehsrt. has been filmed Win
Frank Daniels in the star part
Tho discovery was made on Novem-
her "a that "Hobson's Choice" contains
thirteen letters, and that so does
Comedy Theatre" and that there are IRE
thirteen in the company, and so on a, Sna
accidentally. that the name of Frank
Wilstach. who is press agent, also
has the mystic number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
TO SHOW THE CHILD IN ART
Alliance viii Open Exhibit at Blakes-
lee Galleries November 20.

The Art Alliance Of America Is or
ganizing an exhibition Of art assoei-
ated with the child which will be
opened at the former Blakeslee CAL
leries on Monday, November 20, and
will continue until December 10.
The plan is 10 admit everything Of
an artistic character which In any way
is illustrative Of childhood. Not paint
ing ard sculpture alone, but many Of
40 erhfts viii BE- represented. There
viii be- bDoks and book plates, photo
Graphs ard ceramics, furniture. cos
f4nes. .rBslry ar1 'Oys.
intending exhibitions may obtain APP
tii.Af. m blsr1s ard al nformstion ~
- fires ~ fhs Ar, Alliance. IS East
F>,fy sessrf flfsr, Thsir works Will
~ 3ssssf sym ~ jgry. William ".
rtsse. N,ss gs,st I>gsssr. =. Louis
N.fs. L>ys bsnsr. hf'hsr J. Keller.
p 5 tst, stf Herman s. NscSsil are
ss>stz rs sft.s's zsf,rz The erhib'-
f-4+ rft1 srsss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
BALTUSROL CLUB
FALL DANCE HELD
Many New Workers Attend
Annual Affair In
New Jersey.
MISS TRIP TO WED
CLIFFORD III MfliIl |
Nj. and MIS- h / Oshofu. il,
Arc Receiving Gong atulatiHns
On Httth II paushtet

-. N.I
the annual av'a.'" "'N'' '' ''~
tas,J G.t ,..o t,,> F'-,- ,As, N'.A'
.t ,h- .......,. sas.. NUa 3
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t.,, ~en. t.. t'. .'s -'-.' "''~" "~'
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......... va. ..........I .u..a 4-l ,-..
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wee t~,- Nv- I" .ts A'+'-''-'
s. Ga,... sI.."4 Ns aAts--
,I... ,I.. ....l. 81 H... .. N..
\.,.'f NaF,a H.. N.+'''" 2 >-''
Nrs ts.s Nnt.,.s. Nts 't"-'
r. S.... Ma, .ra...s .,.olas..a.
3d., \.t.... ,... .. a.4 ~. a.
t. E.. ....
,..-. \..... s,.. ~. a.4
81. >..... N... Nt ... N...
..... ..,.... A. ans N., N...4.l
.., Na......
[...-L-' A... ..lll.. A..aa. 500, .as.
&c.. f.A. al N,... Nss
49,, <,,,.t Mis-. r,ap.ss N,.-
-. .... t9...... N.,, .tt..a
Wt..-.. v... N,.,.,,. .I....-,. NIss
49,. A.. No. .,,.,.ar.. Mss.
"a, NJ. .....s..y rsA,sl, S.a,,e
..~. Ws.o..eL ~. rrtHp NAassa
D.-yre N,~-cs Ese.asta. Reginald a.
v.,btNs ..9 gs..s'. WAS rusAst. Ir.
Ms John Il. p-vNel and MISS A.lse
-s-.s,~ ,~.,i n, end ~ nsN. WcsA.
NJ ana Ms Robert \ Cassatg and
w ana N-s A. p-tNe' Paul have
arrived frc~, Phtalt .rha and are 20
Mr. and Mrs E. " Packard and Mrs
Psckart's daughter. Miss Mlriel UaSrs.
have returned from their country place
M Greenwich. Conn. and are az the
Hotel Gotham.
Nr. and Mrs. II Fairfield Osborn. jr..
birth ct q daughter on Thursday NJ
their home Mrs. Osborn was Miss
Marjorie Lamond. a daughter Of dr.
and Mrs. Felix Lamond, OF l. Vest
Tenth Street. She and her parents
were in France at the outbreak Of he
war and reached England after much
London and the marriage took place
in Westminster Abbey on September
> 1914
turned from Europe, gave a small Cin-
ner last night at the Ritz-Carlton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Joseph BERNHARD.

Joseph Bernhard. forty-six. well
known lawyer Of Yonkers. is dead at
his home. IS Highland Avenue, that
citv. following a years illness. He was
horn in Rome, Y. Y. He moved TO
Workers fifteen years ago, and had
practised there since He leaves his
wife and one brother, William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Benefit for Stage Children.

a benefit performance and reception
for the Stage Children's Fund, lnc''
Of which Mrs. Mile Thorne ~ presi-
dent and Lee Shubert honorary presi-
dent. was given last night Mt Alham'
bra Hall. Seventh Avenue ana lEouh
Street Professor J. o. +. SmslPs
"dnncing dolls" gave limitations OF
we'll known dancers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
Suppressed Theatres Reopen.

The Gnr1ck and Olympic theatres
which lost their licenses ten days ago
when their burlcsque shows were ad
Judged too spicy. will be allowed "a
reopen Monday afternoon. Commits
sioner George II. Bell restored the ii.
censes Yesterday. when INSURED by The
American Burlcsque Association thai
tbsrs would DO no further offences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
HENRY W. HALL.

Troy. n. Y. Nov. l2.-Word was re-
.o,ved from Lake Placid tonight an
nouncing the death of Henry W. Hal:
lie had been editor Of "The Lake PLACID
News" since May last. prior TO wnlch
he 80 was managing editor Of newspapers
~ Toy and other New York cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
ROBERT wOOLFENDEN.

Liverpool, Nov. i2.-Robert Woolfen-
den, head Of Woolfenden, Thompson &
Co.. cotton merchants, died here to-day.
He was formerly In the cotton business
in Memphis, Galveston and New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
FATHER DAVID FLEMING.

London, Nov. l2.-Fa.her David
Fleming, noted Irish franciscan and
Consultor Of the Holy Once at the
Vatican, died In London to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

THE BRAVE SONGS OF AN ELDER DAY.

FATE John Harrington
Copyright Touseyl
Upon the railway platform let's stand and
The lives Of journey by the midnight express;
Some rich poor, reach foreign shore
Some Ay fromh omea kindred and others from the law
Who is that sitting pulled down his boodshot eyes?
the slip but ali! shall be caught? he cries.
breaker of banks and hearts-murdrer of happiness
He's leaving victims behind by the midnight express
see that he who's by her side,
He is her tempter-over, and she's anothers bride;
husbandan old, old tale of course
ya abb she $ feeling tie anguish Of remorse
REFRAIN.
Heaven my antng she stand
Hak whip scoIndres back dealt By husbands hand
Fog him. well with tenderness
Turing shame by the midnight express
thunder the train and creaks
and womens frenzed shrek
sleeprs the trains career have checked
erash-hen and the night wrecked
REFRAIN.
the descending Ger husband and child and wife,
SCATTERING falling beams rob there Of life;
shall this Of dire distress
by Of those in the midnight
The best blend lbre and popular in the
songs Charlie Case sing We shall reprint them pretty soon
Tomorrow shall publish the best of the old duetsThe Upper
Ten and the Lower Five"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
DIED.

Bailey, Mary Jane Stratton, Samuei H.
Brinckerhoh. AMcF. Torrey, Sarah l.. );
Denniston. Rev. J. O.Valentlne' Iheo' r.
Landrine. John +. Wells, Eugene
Lockwood, Henry b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL PEPYs

November Oo luncheon, which NJ Glass the tayewrer
ave for VIII and Sally White and did devour vast amount Of
dnes being hopen everything Thence with viii and
Sally the playhouse did abe and Mawrus again. and
vii laugh deemed the chair would break And VIII
did introduce me Brock Pberon to Mr. W. Howes the great
author who told Brock did always read his pieces and that
his interesting profession which is surely Mr. Howels
never seen before did love greatly his manner and
kind strong voice. of all his open mind He hath done
great things for letters and did want TO thank him
for having the things he did, Of Mr. AIDES Doc
Horne" And wish ne write Mr. AIDE imporng him
70 write a novel or even some short stories.
1l-Au day at the Office and with wife and H. Davis to
dinner; Office and home/ Read St. Luke and
Corinthians and old comedy Of Farquhar called Inc ke-
cruting Officer" very dro and rbald
Pup and 20 Office where till evening" when to b. Bernard
the payacs dinner; and had penitude Of rare dishes
stuffed carp and duck and pickles, and soup with handmade
noodles and ounces and what all; and yet 10th to
but and he the playhouse LabourI until
late, and home and tobed.
George Roth for all a travelling salesman was man
Of considerable From Theodore Dreises The
Genius 'P
Or might say "Ty Cobb despite the fact that he is base
BAL player, led the league in batting
A. L. the travelling salesrnan who caught Mr.. Dreisers
Slip forgyes 81 think the critics needn't tear their
hai he writes have in single The Harbor ana
The "Geni1s"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
THE PRo-ALLY MAKEUP MAN.
fYron the Jsnsy IounslI

Front tho
& reported 20 the Seventh Street
Police station morning that brown basket baby cab was stolen from
front yesterday afternoon The baby not IN
W time Gern informed the police The cab
Hysl4el a
Ina, M immediate change OF utmost importance IN inc
sn situation Teutonc position there extremely pre-
sss opinion military experts mere 'reeeeS en-
vance struggle deemed likely add Rumania to the Al!
I'D forees
Coveted Paeboards" right Somebody 20 coveted our uKets
The Michigan Pennsylvania game to-day that he stole them
Well we'll say this Public Service Commission since
ordered should be used In the subway
nee hasn't been a life lost in any Of the wooden cars
The Chairman Of be s. g. appears " be AS eetery
'"zt ~ Italy knew.
r. +. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
MARRIED

.ANGSTROTH- WRIGHT On Friday,
Noyember y. at the chapel Of the
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church
Elizabeth Juliette. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Ayres Wright, to Mr.
Earl Lanfstroth.
~o,i.os q, marriages md deaths must
=. .ccor,nanied by ru,l name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
CEMETERIES.

THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY.
a1ad 81 Bv Harlem Train aud by Trolley.
Lots OF small size for sale
Once. 20 East 27d ST, " Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13
The Coming Tower
Illustrators Anthology.


HOWARD CHANDLER CHRIsTY.
II must be wonderful to be free
OF the letters that bind many picture makers,
To fling character and draycing.
and composition
and atmosphere
and feeling
and many
hindrances
To the four winds.
You have the right idea of illustration
Because the observer may easily recognize one Of YOUR
Figures as Indian, for instance,
By rcadirr the story
II ever Won try writing
Yau should D, interested hbrc. Anon
Inc Allies saws Wilmington dispatch, ordered 10000.
oo worth of powder lot Of money spend f'y powder
which bought merely destroy large number q me~ Nrd
he pens the peace treaties Will be signed W'o "'" >' move
one as Mawru Permutter couple hundred dollars
would be positively big.
r # YOU disregard Dr. Jckyu excellent editorial
~ m your heal De- and illness and disiateEraHon ave og}"
ere 40. N.. iyd, Hearst. in the issue. vans adN'r
cement q medicine" that WILL take 1t from the advertisements
care ANYTHING you have
M Hearst antiwhisbey ideas strong and god ''0 S"
not strong reach from the back 20 page - WSr'
the advertisement of Dufy Pure Malt Whisky appeared 'Ss'
night
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR RENNoLD wERINRACX.
SIR noted with pride your reference my victory od
o-son Lowell in our proofroon euding You might add
by mentioning the fact that PACED this Ba'i
more fo as Catch That ought make Oron Jealous -
anything-yes they spelled for TOO Catch
REINAD WERRENRArH.
The yrcsts who wrote songs for Mr. John T. Hall didn't do
any worse than some of the gentlemen who write the riotous mod
m successes; little than the authors Of the brave songs
d an elder day. Whether Mr. nsed the mails defraud
something else again. perhaps somebody will get after
the ouac publishers trading the vanity Of the inept poet
take his money publishing collection Of his verses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-13

RAUFY At Pleasantville, \. y. No,
vember II. 1915. Mary Jane, wife OF
the late william T. Bailey, IN n nS
s2d year. Funeral services at N Ine
residence Of W. S. Lane, Sunday, NO.
vember Il, at ! p. m.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-23
FRANCE AND THE KAISER

Kaiser William is reported TO nave
shed tears the other day while talk
lns with a party of friends about
fsance, once the center of cultita-
aa.n and now marked out for RUN
rance the Kaiser is quoted as
saying. is the disappointment OF MY
.5te and | am sincerely sorry for that
.olntry, destined to ruin.
Perhaps the Kaiser is sincere
@Aen he describes France as being
disappointment of his life. Per-
aaHs his grief when he thinks OF that
tlittry is not pretense as some OF
Us rites assert.
The whole military party in Ger
Htay unquestionably believed that
fanee would fall in 1911 more rap
~ aud with less of struggle thaA
W 1910. France was governed by
's2anlic and the theory of the Ger
ui4h militarists was that all repuo-
''es are inefficient and cowardly
ms idea was undoubtedly shared by
.Aflous German sympathizers in our
9Ea country, who, in the early stages
y he war, habitually referred to
rance as being "decadent.
rance has disappointed her enc
aies very seriously. The total en-
.ohments in the French army have
zen fully as great in proportion 70
fopolations as in GERMANY. The
trench troops have shown the most
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-23

splendid courage on the battlefield
th' real surprise, the real "disar-
rointmcnt' 70 the German rulers.
has been tho French nation That
nation has faced, and is facing, all
INC t"rrors OF war With a devotion
worthy of any people that ever ~
sisted an invader The Kaiser does
no' utter all his thoughts. If he nd
ne would say that his impression Of
France since the war BEGAN is alto-
gcther different and far higher than
during the years before tn war
came Louisville Post.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-23
| | 1EMP Il | !
BY H. M. EGBERT
(CUpy risht. 1y10. BY W. G. Chapman

(CopJ risht 1Jl0, BY W. G. Chapman.)
The little Welshman and Van Trevor
looked at each other in tie rich mans
library. The little Welshman was OBJ.
viously in need of job. Van Trevor
thought. A sense of compassion rose
up in him as he inspected the shabby
figure.
Well, Mr.. Evans?" he inquired
blandly.
Il have come with reference to that
advertisement for man to catalogue
your books" said Evans His heart
was humping madly; he was desper-
ately afraid Van Trevor would see his
need and cut down the salary.
You are acquainted with the class.
les, believer" inquired Van Trevor.
Yes, sir. studied Greek and Latin
at Cardiff university. l know French
and German. little Hebrew, some
Spanish"
Van Trevor extended his hand cor.
daily. MY dear fellow. that is sat
isfactory,' he said, The work should
last about three months. You under
stand it is not permanent, of course?"
he added
I only need it for the summer, sir. =
replied the little Welshman. Il am
studying at the Theological seminary
! have a means of working off our
board after the term begins
He hesitated The use of the plural
form had betrayed what he had not
been anxious to reveal MY wife and
myself, he explained, hesitating,
Van Trevor nodded Well, my dear
fellow, about the salary he said
Would er-forty dollars week be
satisfactory
The little Welshman could not re.
strain a gasp. He had expected TWEEN
ty he had hoped daringly for twenty
five.
That's settled. then" said Van
Trevor. And now, Mr. Evans, you
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-23

~ urning the affected troos -
- ne presence of the disetse he
apparht to the casual eye it is
80 aaE toe late to save its noioh
rs understand requires the
''iiu lapor of a number of men
"iid 'lest men must be paid
~ STATE appropriation for this
. ! ~ : nearly exhausted, we are
''in' the work may have 10 cease and
"' = II be allowed 10 work lis
own sweet will.
mat mea. li,ea ter tn wor,,
,'es' 80 on and means must be
'o"'iu 70 Keep 1t up. III only for the
N'he u preventing its spread to other
Us the national government
shouiu take hold of the problem and
t0rnisha the means 10 carrv IN tho
Mork OF determination to a succass.
~ conclusion. 1t is a case as i'm
''F'ant TO the citrus industry at
~ St as the hoof and mouth disease
was 70 the livestock industry
The national government copld do
more II could furnish the state win
W. services Of its best horticultural
sciehtlSts IN addition to the several
"oie experts it now has in Flirida.
VINO might aid them in discovering
some means Of DISCRIMINATING the
eahker Dacterium other than that of
ccS'foSlnS TIM affected tree.
The latter drastic remedy means
present loss Of property in which the
rover has invested his money and
luture loss Of the crops the DESTROY
ed trees might have borne for MANY
Years 70 come. for the orange is nat
urally a lon--lived tree and bears
well into old age. The patience Of
IN sc grove owners with the destruc.
ton Of their trees is notewirthy. but
the state and nation also lose -
] imes-l 'nion.