davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

Icfi. r T.ero- >.re A7,n o.. to ias tni''d
i.ur g. Nth .rsar Ear q 80 D. ,t-,
rsqaa- i-'f san'.s Mar. H. w. ~ ~ ar-.
q tu.r.. i,..t 81 g.. ni'h mise Bar a. e-
Lfangs Ir-. i-l.lla Ap1 49, fo Tho QitH', -
O.. fi,I msi.. as a...e Ba- A. 80 Do. 49,.
hng o. .,fdtr n.r'. HsVe MaEca ~ 10 the 20.
Pc ~ g.. rl-'e TIA s't.4n 'iqur. Wild mise h1'
@a fC9e,. Nearor N,ss Apt =. 20 sing
so.. sDeno. 81 i0l"g Qgaraffi.s q, s.o' IT,
Iuomi'io.ic. Gfcesj. flrfus MARI ~
kaarafa 80. % y \ GalaH0s. rltI 10 tr'i -
soonl cabin alb 80 sie-fsse passe GER and mA's.
Bar 90 d g. . u lia ,.
,1ar iRrs.l. Ale1arlroa-t April .. 10 The Eu'-
Cr, ~ Columbus, savannah April ~ % the
Ocean - 60. with mi.e. ousfn'tilf a ~ IT,
pol.H Dutch. iilelTa Or PEN Ampos. Az
csorr.i in sandy Hook al i.ls
Corai Galveston Ayfi snd hey Nei u; IN ~
MaIlorg :. o. ai'h ial-e Quarantine a. go a N.
kGe'n. San II1r Marr1 -. Ponce ~ Nay aen.h
90. Glstauill g. Hanacso Aprl H. ,9'9.'a :.
rainas A.. -nl Fa.arfa r. 20 tae Bull irsuiH
1T ,m..,so .. "a 81 q. az Tor,at 10 The Oh
Dominion IS e.. ufa m1'e cu4-ar'ine AZ 20
Nsrsroe ea ,.u- .4s Lea1o'l Adle-l H,-nlli
Aa-I =. rl y LsgresDe smith Ear A. J -
baltimore rrau.".ta'ioa &C. N"n mA''. Dlsf'"-
Na-s,ai iBri. FERN Ama5y. 20 The T-indai
Silppu. ana Trading GO. Hith raso. uiafanim'
Kiserran Brl Liverpool March 80 and :, John.
April iJ. 70 J II Winchester Co.. bH al o.i'
krls,ianisfiori Bergen Leii Quarantine a. ID
n
SAILED
Cielf1nisn iRr' Hayre. Tyie- Norfolk and New
rort. Neps. SUSSEX iBrl. Have. Narsiensen lNor'.
Bnrlasux. NiddlfseX. catherine \ I.icn
Nori Kingston. Havana. Havana. Stephano OBJ.
Halifax. Clare. San Juan. A.'tsluan tbrl, lANet-
tori. creole New orleans. Huron. charleston and
Jacksonville. Notapau. Havana. 'hiple"a WHINING
frn y and Grorgcforu. : 4. aames,oNn. Nn,-
faik .rf Nepror New. Tsreschenng Br. BAN
More. Sabine. Tampa. Gordon Castle lbrl. i1'fr-
roai. Manrhloulai Saltiesp -r cuba. fanl'
'Drrhl Port An. p-iacr. iscas.rs lHrl. fHNadel
mia iaeer,arl lNorl. lalclre. i-DIu0is san Do
ulr 70. El Orerfc. Galveston. chinese Prince ~
Penang. Dc.aga-c. lhi.fi'isna haf'inu' ~
ape Town. = i Iaslnau. all Zen. Nnngnia
Totion. Alert Hall b.. Brc-t. RIO G-sfle.
BrunsRTck PARMA lfrl. p.ui~fais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

.Iale.
Et'TTER -yALET-NorFrcisn. friend r,riormaid
ctam5cmald. mali. neat. sc0d appearance. COM
re'cn' capable people sy,rIcut reference. So.
Ma,on'' Asency. ill Wei ~ S.
IAIFFLTR-COkC llMAN.-Run 49, ar. cool
el'h hols",. American: age a5. sooi appearance.
wants country piaw. oisi's ASeur. So oth az
Phone Rryanf s1oi.
COACHMAN CHAUFFEUR -- English. married
ono chii. i've year. last place. sober. reliable
man. cNcellert references. Oiel'- Agcft. s-J 9th
a. Phone BRYANT 1oo.
CoUPLE-Butier valet. useful. aife pariormaid.
chamiermaid. tall. good sppssrins ,eT, desirable
pair. splendid references 81. MasOls Agency
IA Wet i.d -.
GARDENER Married. one child: vegetables frIils
flowers. glass. lawns reliable % every respect
beet references. wife mrs. lass butter maker Car
.enfer', Agency. 80 sixth AZ
GARDENER. FARMER. Thoroughly experienced:
fr.t elias references. Noes Agency. "a GU av
Bryaut-9-si
JAPANESE COOK. butler AMI valet. japanese IIish
Grade Employment Agency. Room ill. Times
Bds Tecphote yi,s-BFyat
.IPEHrNTENDENT n private estate of farming
and gardening. AtIrrss Trains Meadow. JacA.on
~. Noodsiie. Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
STATIONERY

EAROSS ,rrr stationery. T.nb15ed r1'e panc-
signifies fe.reme.t. send fouf cents ia stamps
far impre sion sheets. Tits amount deducted With
clier Aired Heinrich 81 Brla. sf.. Nesark =. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

NDNnA1. AlkiL tt-
Ma. vessel
vss-el al destination. to.e sai'
Antonio Lopef-Hsyan1. Ncfa .,,,
go N rt ~,,,, allAW i1.cn VI
= ~ ,,l'.,@,,,s ,,.nrar 200 IN
TUESDAY. ArElL U.s.
go. $500. ,...t, ~.,i.. Conn. 1.-1AN a00P Nf
- -.ti'i I,,,--'ia @ AN ii 900 An
Elizabeth Mc.ue.- iiafi ..... 300 Az NN VI
Nuarle-Chare Do. Jarh-,iv.. l.V' ~
WEDNESDAY. APRIL T.. 1890,
New York Liverpool .......-. so Al t-.NV u
sFrtdeTik VIII -tnustans and. 10,
Copenhagen .......--- ~ p' ~ -''' ~
Caracas-Siu Iuau "a bua}ra. .,,,,
Puerto tahelll. curacao. go An -'' VI
Almiranfe lin ysfou. Colon.
agrns. Puerto Colombia. 800 q, -,
santa Marta ....-.-.--.---. on ~ t-.V' -,
Iormudisr Bermuda ...-...- goo Az w ~
Arfil.es-NeH Orleans .....-. l-.Vp u
Tili KSDAl. AfkiL %.
Alcrferry Nassau hGfana. 5000,
Progress Vera Cruz. Tampi'o goo AN l--u, u
7ivite-- Santiago. Port Al ..,
tonic Belize .............-. t'' vi I-.'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Hlghr.t temperature ycs'erIar. % degrees ffi
p ml lowest. rs degrees taf A. M. acreage
o.trrlaJ. 30 G.sfce-. avrraso for co-fe.D onding
iaio 'ss' year. % degrees. he rage fcf corrcpord.
dnle las Thirty three year. a. degnci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT
Official Records and Forecasts for the
Last Twenty-four Hours.

Washlng'on. April 1.-THE Storm That vas 81
rape Col Friday night has p's.oi raTiy er'"ad
md %, gales on the Atlantic ooas' ha7c slhsiiei
80 TIE weather las become 'air throughout ic
Ea,tc-, state Another disturbance j. central over
a.. middle plains states SUI is modng eastward. Il
IA, been attended, ty unsettled weather and io-al
rains in the plains states. ths ve>' cur states. the
upper Mississippi valley ard the Io.ty Mountain
region.
Teupcraiurrs have fsl-n o7e- 'ho NorthTe''e-n
states. Eastern Ta1a snl the 'arohnn and they
have risen in nearly ,ii other distric's.
rie indications sre that M no middle Alsn'ie
end Sew England states fair sunday piil h fol-
lowed hy unsettled weather sunday night and p'o5-
ab., local rain. on Mcoiay IN 'he OHIO valley
,nd ~ lsi, region 'he weather uii 30 unsettled
sunday and Nondsy. with PROBABLY shoecrs.
d. Tennessee ard the cs.' Guf states local thur
der showers sunday pronaoly uin te followed hy
FAIR weather Noudsr ll the .yIfn A"annc states
,he weather rii ie faif sunday AMI Monday. hnd
,crp~ra,mcs piI continue general during fle neat
f,r', cisl' hour. eat ~ ths Mississippi ilsc-.
Nlrds for SUNDAY and NnIda' North Atlantic.
u,slcra'e variable. midlle Atlantic. Light fatielie.
becoming moderate east AMI southeast. south ~
lanfir moderate east ard southeast east Gulf hsi
- rcderafe south. vest cur. moderate f1riai.-.
uprar lakes. fresh soIthcast 10 south. loAer lakes
moderate east 10 s0uih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Forecast, Tor Special LOeslI,is'.-Ees'crn Nes
YORK Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. Ncs jersey. Delaware
aud Distrr; Of Columbia. fsir oo-dsy. becoming un-
settled b. night. 20 morrow probably showers.
Nonhcrn and southern Sow England fair 20
deg. %. morrow increasing coudinoss probably iol-
loved Nv showers
virginia. cloudy 20 dag. to-no-ros probably
showers
North and South Carolina. Georgia and flo-ids
generally fslr to-day snd % morton.
AIahams Mistssrpi. Tennessee srf henfuciY.
ioral thunder showers today. % morrow probably
fair
West Virginia cloudy to-day. probably followed
i5 showers o. night and t1-uorroA.
Western Feln.i lfania and Nesicrn New FORK.
probably showers to-day and tomorrow.
Louis. ana an1 Eastern Teas cloudy 70 day and
tomorrow
colder
Western TeIA. cloudy today tomorrow fair
-. a.a-.-. 49, =. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

local Forscs,t.-Fair to-day. becoming unsettled
~ nishi. "a. morrrF probably sh0sefs and warner
iisht 70 moderate variable uinds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

~ 'HsEHY GOyFRNESS Young German. three
rrDeller' city references tl5 $50 n Miss ilo'-
mayer's Asrucy. 10 Issf asa a. thiri roof Telo-
phone Sstf-Nuusy HI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Local official Reoord.-The following official rec
oni from the Weather Buresu shoTs the changes in
tho temperature for the la; twenty four hour, IN
compar.on With Tie cnrfc.rnnAins dae u lat Ys.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Al NDRtSS Very competent. young neat r,-
nned excellent reference. Martha Golfers Agency.
- itl az l1l.t a B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

philadelphia Liverpool ........ ..-... ------..
Verona Genoa. Gibraltar ....-.. ..-..-..-.
Colon. h.ns ION --------
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16

Aprl
Ar
Ap27
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-16
CARPET CLEANING.
JORDAN'S
MAY YORK CARPET CLEANING WOEi

tAHkFUL CARPET CLEANGNG Cc.--Clesns Of,
eompres sed all steam. hand on door. 1881,
Broadway. i2l last ,sti ST coz BRANDT
u, l1.-3sfh
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

sold at auction in London. bringing
from $500 to s2700 per skin, of which
more than half of the skins, selling
for $500 or more. came from fox
farms. AT the last sale of Lampson's
the average price of wild silver fox
skins was 5000. and that for the skins
from the best ranches $1,000.
These figures show that the best
skins of the world now come from the
fox farms. The grade will probably Inn
prove with careful feeding and breed
ing and a better knowledge OF foxes
More skins will be produced and while
prices will fall probably. the best skins
will always command a very high sum.
Not only the silver fox. but the red
fox, the cross fox. the blue fox and
the white fox are now being raised in
captivity. Upon the farms are also
martens. mink and other fur bearing
animals The habits of all are being
time when the fur farming industry
will have its place among the textile
and great clothing industries of tho
worlds. This Industry will be carried
on largely in Alaska. and every cold
weather farmer will have his five or
more acres of pens devoted to animal
farming. His money crop will be furs,
Just as wheat and cotton are the money
crops of most of the farmers of the
United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
Nitric Acid as National Asset

From renewing the Earth from the
Air." by I. H. Backeland, in Scrib-
ner's Magazine
1t is generally overlooked that the
problem of nitric acid for war pur-
poses. IL intelligently handled. can be
arranged In such way as to give us
a permanent national asset for the
purposes of peace. by furnishing US
with an installation where cheap fer
tilizers can be obtained In sufficient
~ abundant quantities to bring the
yields of our acres up to what they
are already in Europe-which, after
all. means cheaper food The Import
ance of this can best be illustrated
by the statement of Mr.. II. ]. Tone.
former vice president of the American
Electrochemical society. that IL all the
power of Niagara Falls were utilized
for making electric current, then tho
latter would be able to convert enough
nitrogen of the air into fertilizer to
increase our wheat crop 100000 bush
els every "a hours
As far as the matter stands at pres
ent, IL is considerable more expensive
to fix nitrogen under the form of nj
trates than under that of ammonia or
cyanamid. So in times of peace the
latter ought to be relied upon, so that
in times of war 1t could be convert
ed into nitric acid. which does not re-
quire much additional installation Fur
thermore. the fact that cyanamid re-
quires from five to six times less cleo
trio current for furnishing the same
amount of nitric acid than If the car
process is used means much as to the
required size of power installation
But now comes another considera-
ton to interfere with all these plans.
The rapid construction of our by
product coke ovens is increasing con-
siderably our supply of ammonia in
this country. 1t is promised that, by
1917, from this source along we shall
have annually 100000 tons of sulphats
of ammonium. This. of course, involves
that our steel production. on which the
coke industry Is dependent. should keep
on at the present rate
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

lated to the ansent ammery of anthropoideans, and
the CHARACTERISTICS of There air strongly
predominant in them. Still, this is pretty tuff on
the munkey and because of the absoloot lack of ev
vidense An willing to overlook it.
Rite aftur the munkeys at the Gums the Plant
grade Carnovoire, Ursus When Congress appropriat
ed the mummy for the geological gardens they wisely
stuck in all These and it gave the gennerel
pubck the impression that getting a hole
lot for mummy. Plantgrade Carnvoire Ursus is
not breakfast food but quite the contrary is large
gennerel assortment of varius and sundry bears
There air enuff bears in the big collection to make
the small boy wallow in glory for hole day. Prob
abuy the most Interesting of the lot is the large
and looking grizzly bear The grizzly bear is
sum bear-he is by far the biggest and most dammag
ing of his relasions. Scientists have always been
keenly interested in the grizzly and have desired
to study his private life and habits they could
liten the rest of the world consuming the The
grizzly, however, has been most discorragng to the
scientists in this respect. There effurts, becawse
of his Understandable attitude, has not, therefore,
been crowned with success. CRATE menny ambis-
ous scientists becawse of theere CURIOSITY regard
ing the grizzly air now sitting on the stoop of the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
A VISIT TO THE ZOO---By Bill Vines

On enturing the geological park finds rite at
the treshhold so to speek large cage of the most
attractive sDesies of anthropoidean quadramaneous
mammals, At leest that is what it seys on the cage
TOR was most careful to jot it down. word for word
1t Is highly probabull that if would ask the
ordinery citizen if he had Gwen tried anthropof
dean quadrunaous mammal his peeano he would
admit freely that he didn't know the difference be
tween one of those things and the Spanish inquis
sion, and couldn't tell you to his life whethur
was newfanguled disease of those towns in
Rusha captured by the Gurmans. But if you should
ask him if he had ever sceen a munkey, he would
enthusiastically admit that he in contact with
them in all walks of life Anthropoidean quadrun-
aneous mammals is the middle for the ordinery
munkey Of commerse most all munkeys of historrick
enage who air proud of their fammerly tree always
this There visiting cards, otherwise
they air known and recognized by the plain of
munkey
It is claimed by sum scientists that man descended
frum the munkey This claim is denied by uthers,
and it remains mooted question. SO far am
consumed / of the opinion that it is about fifty
fifty-theere air times when convinsed that at
leest half of our populasion must be in way
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

They also have ellefant in the ZOO This elleant
is not of the largest Of his class, but he looms
up like a new barn and has appetite sevvere times
larger than himself The ellefant is descendent, it
is sed Of the mastedon The mastedon was much
larger than the eefant according 10 those who air
competent pass upon such matturs 1t is sed that
an adult mastedon could not be conveniently used as
household pet, Gwen by our hardy ansesturs Sum
OF them tried it, but it didn't work EVEN those who
got mastodon in it's infansy and raised it up to eat
frum there hands did not make a success of it.
Aftur while the mastodon would careessly take the
hand along with the rest of its food without intending
to do So | glad that this animal is extinct;
there air still with lot of luther things f VIC
could do sumthing to make them extinct this life
would be attractive.
regret that space does not permit to go further
into this mattur of naturel history so interesting
the small boy. However, when look back
this letter appresiate how fully have treeted the
subjects tuched upon, and hope it will go far to-
ward filling long felt want in Cheering up the
Opaque ignerense of sum peepul such matturs.
Yours trooly
BILL VINES
Washington d, C.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

exreem whense, spiritually, and whatever nolledge
they have of the grizzly is forever lost to posterrty
nave sum curiosity about the grizzly myself, but
it is not morbid. AS / look him over am curious
to know what he would do if should meet him face
to face in his voting presnct know, of course
what | would do, but what have wondered is
whethur or not he think it wurth while to take
up the chase.
Also in the park is fine spessimn of the almost
extinct buffalo We CRATE deel in this country
to the buffalo, and looked at this fine old fellow
one of the last of his raseI thought of the debt of
gratitude we abored under to his kind. Had it NOT
been for them There would newer have been emmy
Buffalo Bill to say nuthing Of Buffalo, New York
The buffalo is large ferosous looking beest, which
runs Largely to he'd and, shoulders He has short,
wobbly little tail like an immitason cammels hair
brush In the past large numbers of theese animals
roamed the plains of the west now Inhabited
mostly by polytisans and prohibisionists. 1t was
small mattur herd of sevverel thousend to cross
sevvere states and territories in day, with stop
ping at way stasions. Prohibison and wimmins suf-
frage, however, have nocked the festive buffalo
gallywest, and he is longur in our midst to emmy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

in New England, some in New York
state and number in the far north
western part of the continent.
The chief originator of fox farming
was Charles Dalton. who is now mil
1ionaire member of Parliament. He
was born in Canada and started life
as fur trader and trapper. He
realized the value of fox skins and
concluded to see if he could not raise
foxes in captivity. He started with
red foxes. but about 20 years ago was
able to get two pairs of silvers,
which he bred on his farm on one OF
the islands. He succeeded and kept
on buying wild animals and breeding
tame ones. He was known to have
many fine skins. but no one knew of
the wealth he was making until the
small banks of the neighborhood re-
fused to take any more Of his cash
for deposit. 1t thea leaked out that
he was selling skins produced on his
ranch for prices which averaged hun
dreds Of dollars per skin and that he
was fast growing rich. have before
me record of 203 skins sold by him
from his farm on Prince Edward Island.
The sales cover a period of Is years
In that time he sold 203 fox skins,
which brought him in Just about $15S,
600, or on the average $77s.2S per
skin. When he sold his ranch it had
20 pair Of silver foxes upon it. He
got 100000 for it, or an average of
$4,000 per pair.
In the meantime the news OF Dali
tons success, had spread over the
world Other fox farms were estab-
lished and were capitalized at large
sums, according to the number Of
breeding animals they had. Many of
them have paid large dividends and it
has been shown that, tightly handled,
there is no other live stock industry
that can produce anything like the
profits of the raising Of foxes.
But suppose we visit some of the big
fox farms of Alaska. l say big, but
there are none of them which cover
more than five or 10 acres. and if you
want to startAa new ranch Alaska gives
you all out Of doors to select from. The
first farm we shall see is situated in
the Tanana valley, mile and a half
from Fairbanks 1t consists of 10 acres
of cleared land, the greater part of which
is covered with pens in which these little
animals live, move and have their being.
Looking at it from distance, the fox
farm has the appearance of a great
chicken yard with walls of woven wire
and hen coops Of various sizes inside
them. Each of the pens is 50 feet long,
eight feet wide and about 10 feet high.
The wire Is much like chicken wire,
but Is made Of tough steel, and 1t ex-
tends as high above the ground as the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05
War Means Rest for Game

From outing.
Whether we are interested in BUSH
ness or sports. it is impossible to sep
arate ourselves from the war. Some
times the effect is good. sometimes
bad. In the outdoor world they are
mainly beneficial
One of the most curious results ap-
in the Canadian northwest 1t is said
that moose. elk. mountain lion and
bear are more plentiful in the regions
OF Jasper and Mount Robson national
parks than they have been for 20
years. There seemed to be neither
rhyme nor reason to explain it until
the game wardens compared the NUM-
Der of licenses of the past two years
with those of similar periods in the
few wears preceding, and found that
the European big game hunters had
been decimated themselves by machine
guns in the European trenches.
For a quarter of century the big
game Mecca of these sportsmen had
been in British Columbia north OF the
present line of the Grand Trunk rail-
way. When this line was built. it sent
them still farther northward. In 1918
1t was known that big game was de-
creasing steadily throughout the prov
ince. With most of Europe engaged in
man hunting. American animals have
been spared. The hunters of the Uni-
ted States have not yet realized the
possibilities of this region fully
enough to prevent great increases in
the numbers of big game there.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-05

their rapid progress along the thorough
fare.
And it is the same fellow who over
does the 'back home" stuff; he is the
one who tells you that Centennial park
at Nashville is far and away better in
every possible way than Central park
ever dared to be. 1t isn't loyalty, it is
just-well, you say it, I'm lenient.
From the Manhattan end of this sub
ject, it is my earnest desire TO put you
(alD in touch with few things you
should do, and q few others you
shouldn't, in order to get the best results
any more than you know--it's only that
1 have had the unpleasant experience of
getting it rubbed into me and learning
in that way.
It's great thing to be loyal to show
due appreciation of Dixie when it
is played here; to claim that your home
town has what it has, but it is all wrong
to attempt to put over anything that
isn't true, in order to make the New
Yorker feel that he has missed something
by not having lived where you live-and
it's so useless-you can never convil ce
him of that-never.
Anyone with an average amount of
common sense, coupled up with rea-
sonable amount of tact, will get by
here under any circumstances, but those
who fear to admit how little they know,
thereby putting themselves in a position
to learn more, are sure to get into EN-
barra ssng situations as result.
For instance, it will get one little SYM
pathy to give a chance audience the ben
eft of your opinions relative to the re-
lations between the white and black
races. They know all about it, any
how, and they think you're largely in
error. There are more than 10000 ne
groes in one Manhattan settlement. and
the people here just naturally feel that
they know something about negro life.
Then, too, they know that the south
is the home of hospitality, and that per-
feet polish, courtly manners, ETC., are
natural to Dixie. But they have been
hearing it from southerners, who should
be more modest about it, until they have
almost come to doubt it,
But then, there are so many little
don'ts that it might be as we'll to make
a list of them for your Gotham guild
ance, and thereby take chance on your
displeasure, as stated in the preamble to
this preparedness article.
However:
Don't tell New Workers how much you
hate their city, and its people Least