davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Sets New Record

Norfolk. Va. June 24.-Charles Du- borrow of Philadelphia. the long dis tance swimmer. swan from Cape Charles to Cape Henry last night, a distance of IS miles. in 8 hours and i. minutes. This Is the first time the feat was ever performed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25

Summary: Two-base hits, Cavet, Burke, Paulette Home run, Burke. Sacrifice hits. Calhoun, Wilcox, Knisely. Taulette Stolen base, Wilcox. Double play, Wilcox other in the ninth inning run. Willett pitching his first game for Memphis. was hit hard. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
CAROLINA LEAGUE

At Greensboro: Greensboro }, Dul ham '.
 At Raleigh Raleigh G. Charlotte o. At Asheville: Asheville 3. Winston Salem 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-25
Cameg TOday

Birmingham at Memphis. Mobile at Nashville.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12
POSTAL EMPLOYEES QUIT.
At Detroit Nearly 100 Have Found
More Attractive Jobs.

DETROIT, Mich, June u. - More
than one hundred clerks and carriers
have resigned from the Detroit post
Office in the last three months.
These were experienced men-men
who had been from two to five years
in the service. Practitioners who did
not make good are not included in the
number. The designations of the last
few weeks have been more numerous
than those for several years before.
Postof1ice positions were regarded
twenty years ago as very desirable,
but the time has come when greater
proportion of more desirable Jobs can
be found elsewhere. &, The work has
grown harder and many have been dis
couraged By seeing old and faithful
employees pushed to the wall.
1.-The designations have been practi-
cally all voluntary,' says Postmaster
Nagel. "a man coming into this ser
vice must do night work for quite 4
while. This makes day job outside
attractive. There are LOO men i'll the
force Of clerks and carriers
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12
ROOSEVELT DOES NOT
ACCEPT NOMINATION
Tells Progressives He Must Wait I'm
til He Knows Attitude of
Justice Hughes.

Theodore Roosevelt, who was nomi-
mated for president by reclamation In
the Progressive national convention
in Chicago Saturday afternoon, has
not accepted the nomination. In Il
telegram to Chairman Robins he
made the following statement
''To the Progressive convention: /
am very grateful for the honor you
confer upon me by nominating me as
president. / cannot accept 1t at tins
time. / do not know the attitude or
the candidate of the republican party
toward the vital questions Of the day.
| must decline the nomination. But
if you prefer it, l suggest that my
conditional refusal to run be placed
in the hands of the progressive nation
al committee.
elf Mr.. Hughes 5 statements when
he makes them shall satisfy the com
mittee that it is for the interest OF
the country that he be elected, they
can act accordingly and treat my re-
fusal as definitely accepted. If they
are not so satisfied they can so notify
the progressive party and at the same
| time they can confer with me and
then determine on whatever action we
may severallv deem appropriate to
meet the needs Of the country.
| THEODORE ROOSEVELT. .
Col. Roosevelt told newspaper men
at OYSTER Bay Saturday evening that
he would make no further statement
until the Progressive national com
mittee had had an opportunity to get
together to determine what attitud,
it would assume toward the candidacy
of Justice Hughes.
When asked to pose for a photo
graph he replied: Ono picture. 1 an
out of politics.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

vision to assure absolutely our nation
al security. l believe in preparedness,
not only entirely adequate for our de-
tense with respect to numbers and
equipment in both army and navy, but
with all thoroughness to the end that
in each branch of the service there
may be the most efficiency under the
most competent administrative heads.
eve are devoted to the ideals of
honorable peace. We wish to promote
all wise and practicable measures for
the just settlement of international |
disputes. In view of our abiding
ideals there is no danger of militarism
in this country. We have no policy
of aggression; no lust for territory; |
no zeal for strife. 1t is in this spirit |
that we demand adequate provision |
for national defense and we condemn |
the inexcusable neglect that has been |
| shown in this matter of first national |
| Importance. We must have the |
strength which self-respect demands, |
the strength of an efficient nation |
| ready for every emergency.
severest Test After the War.
I''O Our preparation must be industrial
and economic, as well as military.
Our severest tests viii come after the
war is over. We must make fair
and wise readjustment of the tariff
in accordance with sound protective
principles to insure our economic in
dependence and to maintain American
standards of living. We must con-
serve the just interests of labor. real
ling that in democracy patriotism
; and national strength must be rooted
in even-handcd justice. In preventing,
: as we must, unjust determinations ana
rnonopolistic practices, we must still be
: Jealous to assure the foundations of
honest business.
Particularly should we seek the
2 expansion of foreign trade. We must
not throttle American enterprise, here
= or abroad, but rather promote it and
take pride in honorable achievements.
l We must take up the serious problems
l of transportation, of interstate and
b. foreign commerce, in a sensible and
T. candid manner. and provide an endur-
S ing basis for prosperity by the intelli-
5 gent use Of constitutional powers OF
u Congress so as to adequately protect
2, 1.-THE public on the one hand and on the
r fother TO conserve the essential instru
a Imentaities of progress.
Il Stands for Principles of Civil Service
V q stand for the principles of oul
4 civil service laws. In every depart
Z
IT cheney must be insisted on. For al
/ Jaws and programs are vain withou
efficient and impartial administration
4 u cannot within the limits of thi:
II statement speak on all the subject
l that viii require attention. cal
i only say that ] fully indorse the plat
c form YOU have adopted.
a. Il deeply appreciate the response
" bilitv you impose I should have bee
Sc .eIad to have that responsibility place
to upon another. But I shall undertake
lg to meet it, grateful for the eonfdenc
ur YOU express. I sincerely trust that
is former differences may be forgotte
tie and that we may have united effort l
IT. a patriotic realization of our nation;
is, need and opportunity
it. u have resigned my judicial ofic
and I am ready to devote myself III
reservedly to the campaign.
j. CHARLES Z. HUGHES. >
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12
Goodrich Co. Opens Burlington Store.


The B. F. Goodrich company of Ak
ron, manufacturers of Goodrich tires.
has opened a branch office and service
store in Burlington, at 139 Paul Street.
F. T. Moore, New England manager
of the company, and L. E. Stone, who
will be in charge, have been in town
ma king arrangements. This makes
the sixth store established under Bos-
ton Branch to give to New England
real Goodrich service, the other stores
being located at Providence. Worces-
ter, Springfield, Portland and Bangor.
SIR. Stone, the manager of the new
store, has had considerable experience
in the automobile tire business, com
ing direct from the Goodrich factory
at Akron. He viii be amply prepared
to take care of the requirements Of
the Vermont tire users.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

the visit of Premier BRAND, Gen. Jof-
FIRE and Gen. Roques, minister of war,
to London was marked by absolute
understanding on all military points
covering all fronts.
The Temps, declaring that the ex-
change Of views showed perfect agree
ment between the French and British
governments, adds:
"'This is no banal diplomatic for
.nula, but an agreement which soon
will be translated into action Of the
highest Importance for the successful
prosecution Of the war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

L. p. RICHIE, V. M. D., Veterinary
Medical Doctor and Surgeon. Office an
hospital 80 Pine st. Phone connections.
Open day or night.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

JORDAN l. SON, optometriBts, Elliot st.
Specialists in the correction of defective Wis
ion. Examination: to IL . m, 100 to p.
m; evenings: Monday and Saturday, 10 9.
Appointments At your convenience. Tel. s3-M.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

b. E. WHITE, M. D. General probationary &.
ONCE rooms, 4 and 8, Crosby block. Hours:
8 10 .. m, 1 to 8, and to p. m. Resi-
dencs, 20 Grove st. Telephone, TIT.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

St.; telephone, 25S. Office, Leonard blsek.
Hours: 100 to 8. and Z to g. Telephone
29-W,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

o. r. ALDRICH, III. D. Hears: 1890 to
$50, to 3. Once phone 16S-W; hOnAe
165-R. X-rSy work specially.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

Stands for Firm and Unfinching Main
tainance of All Rights of American
acknowledgements Administration
Arraigned. ........
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DIR. H. l.. WATERMAN. Office Abbott's Building,
EllotSt Hours 13O to $50. 80 to p, M Tel. CIV
W. II. LANE, M. D., 1T Main ST., over
Perry'a store. HoHrs: 1 TO 3, and 10 2.
m Sundays by appointments. Phone, 7so-W.
Residence, s Belmont Ave. Phone, 799-R.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

DIR. A. I. MILLER, Hooker block, BrAttls
bora. Once hours: to 9. l to 3. $50 TO 8
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12

DIR. Z. r. LYNCH, Surgeon ONCE. Park
Bldg. rooms 1 and 8, telephone $40. Ohce
hours: until Q a. m. 2 to 8, and to D. m;
Melrose hospital, telephone 201, TO 10 =.
m. Residence, 141 Canal St., telephone lit.
SundRyH by appointment emily.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-12
PREDICTS NEW ALLIED BLOW.

Paris Paper Says Action Will Follow
Conference in London.
PARIS, June Fit is certain that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
Texas League.

A. Galveston p H 2.
Galveston ..-.--
Fort Worth ...-.---. = 10 -
Batteries Cialt eston. Couchman ami
Autreen. Fort Worth. country man and
Lcurecl-
Az san Antonio r. r. p
Bstteries-San Antonio. Stewart and COOK .
Waco. Causcy and Reilly
Al Houston r. H E
Houston -.-..-..- 6 Il o
Eatteries-Houstcn Edmondson and len
Gins. Dallas Bluejackst. Sparks and n
smith
At Beaumont T. r z
Beaumont NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Shreveport Observation-Disclosures o
Batteries- 3eaumont-Swan ana Wilson.
Shreveport Terry and Smith.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
VOLGA CAPTURES
CHAMP ION STAKE
Directum I Falls Short in
Attempt at Record When
Driven By Amateur.

Cleveland. O., Aug. e5.-The cham
pion stake race, the feature event OF
thursdays Grand Circuit card at North
Randall, was won by VoIga- the fastest
little mare of the Pastime stables.
without having TO extend herself
Charley Valentine. one of the sue
cessfui drivers in the twice around.
gained distinction by winning two
races With Donna Iona he cleaned
up in the 2:1s trot stepping the mare
in EOS 81 in the first heat. the fastest
mile recorded by any four year old
this season.
Valentine also piloted Early Don TO
victory in the Cuayhoga stake and
while Early was little late in getting
started. thus losing the first hear.
The Don won the second and third
and the race
The first race Of the card. the e:1S
pace. WAS the only poor race of the
DAY, as was evidenced when McEnerv.
The faNortte won the last heat in no
faster time than --13 Ia. McEnery
should have won i'm straight heats but
broke IN the first heat. Rayo de orc
next two heats pulled up
In his attempt to break the worlds
record to wagon with an amateur
driver. Directum 7, driven by IT. r
DevereuN. fell short OF Williams's
mark OF 1888 II, negotiating the mile
in zoe 10
The days racing was marred by an
accident. Curt GoSnell driving Hazel
Armstrong in a. trial heat. being thrown
from his buggy and seriously inureG-
CHICAGO NATIONALS BUY
oUTFIELDER FROM OMAHA.
Chicago. Ill. Aug 25.-The Chicago
Nationals Thursday purchased outfield-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
SCHOOLS To BE
OVERCROWDED
Compulsory Education Law
Will Send 5000 More
Children To School.

Unless the parochisl and private
schools. particularly i'm the Mexican
part of FL Paso, arrange TO allow at
tendance of public school pupils, tae
board of education will have to scout
for additional quarters. when the com
pulsory school law goes into effect
September l. This is the opinion CT
superintendent r. J. Tighe- Basins
the school attendance on the population
of FL Paso in 1915. the law viii
find in the neighborhood OF 5000 more
pupils in attendance
school ENLARGED.
The BeaH school and the Franklin
school are having ten rooms added 10
each and Supt TiShe saws this extra
room viii quarter about 1903 students.
He also says that in the event Of the
Mexican quarter being overcrOwde1 the
time for each students attendance
viii be shortened. thus providing
schooling for all.
The junior high schools students
from the seventh and eighth grades
VIII he quartered in the new high
school building, provided their places
Of residence are in the districts of the
Villas. Sunset. Lamar or Bailey schools
Junior high school students not in
these districts will attend school in
their respective districts
sunset to Move.
The Old high school building will be
used for the pupils OF the Sunset
school The high school is much larger
than the Sunset and the entire school
organization from Sunset viii be
changed 10 the old high school build
ing The Sunset building viii be used
as an overflow school and pupils who
cannot be accommodated at other
schools will he sent there Transfers
will also be made from the Bailey
school to the old high school and the
overflow from the Lamar school will
he sent TO the Bailey school
High school Not Completed.
il is doubtful II the new high school
building will be ready for use by the
time school opens. September 1, and a
meeting of the school board was held
Friday afternoon at which the proba-
bility OF getting into the new building
was discussed. 1t was considered
doubtful il the building could be
used for classes on the open
ing day. because OF the de-
lay in getting hardware and marble for
the building. If the building will not
be available. a temporary arrangement
viii he worked out by Supt Tighe for
the schools until the new building is
completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25

Southern Association.
American League.

At Philadelp hia-First game. T. H Z
( Cleveland coz 90 DO .
! Philadelphia ------040 ol0 l0X-6 Il =
BaJteries-Cleveland. Lambeth, KEEPER.
Colveskie. Gould and ONeiH: Philadelphia
! Majors and Picinich.
At Philadeiphia-Second game r. II Z
Cleveland ..--------.-- 900 12G DO s o
Philadelphia .-------- 100 100 0OO-2 L
Batteries-Cleveland. Could and Coleman.
/ Philadelphia. johnson and Picinich
At View YOrk-F'irst game r H E
! ST Louis .------------ 900 600 1S1-s II !
| New York -...---------10 600 0I0-4 IS !
Batteries-St- Louis. Groom. Davenport
| and SEVERED; New York Shocker. Sha vkey
Nunama ker. Walters.
At New Tork-SecOnd game. RH Z
st LOUIS -----------.- 1o1 600 0G0-2
New 4ork .----------lO0 600 21x-f 10 /
Batteries-St- Louis. Hamilton and Seve-
reid; New York. Russell. Mogridge. Shav-key
and Walters.
At Washington RHE
Chicago -.-.-..-.-.- col 400 aao
Washington ...-----...I % ESQ O0r-e
Batteries-Chicago Faber Danforth and
Lapp; Washington. GalIia and Henry
1t Boston
Detroit --.--..-.--.---.0 900 600 600
Boston 900 0O2 I0x-s :
atteriesEDetroit. Covoleskie, Boiand
Mitchell and Spencer Baker. Boston. Ruth
and Cady. Thomas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25

this suits the Myrtles. it viii be ar
ranged
Schedule for the coming weekend
is
Class b Saturday Ieague-waIz
juniors vs. Cactus Motor Company, a.
3 o'clock, Saturday morning. at Rio
Grande Park
Class b" Saturday league-Walz
Juniors vs. Cactus Motor Company, at
1880 o'clock, Saturday morning. at the
Rio Grande Park
Class a sunday leasue-An Stars
vs. Myrtle Avenue Stars at . o'clock.
sunday afternoon. at Washington park
Class A sunday league-AIl Stars
VS. Myrtle Avenue Stars at $50 O'clock
sunday afternoon at Washington park
\
The Walk Juniors and Cactus Motor
company are playing a doubleheader
on Saturday to make up for the games
that they are short. If possible. the
Cactus Motor company viii PLAY an
other game with the Westside Juniors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
In BoyIand: :: ::::;::

%LYDE BROWN has already COM
menced forming his all-star team
- The lineup as it now stands,
without all the details complete is.
George Biefer, C; Leach, Livingston or
Atkins p; Bob Carson, ID; Roy Cay
lord, 2b; Joe Loya, IS: D. Patterson or
J. Titus. 5b, and .. Crutcher. H. Van
derwater, c. DarnaH and G. Brown in
The outfield. Il seems that Brown is
too modest to put himself on first
where he has always made good The
All-Stsrs would like series Of three
games with the Myrtle Avenue Stars. a
doubleheader on the coming Sunday.
and one on the Sunday following. II
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
Western League.

At Lincoln-First game P H z.
81. Joseph .-.-....... O10 coz 600 10 Z
Lincoln -------.----..110 203 3Ox-I0 Il q
Batteries 81. Joseph. Burge, Williams and
Fusner. Lincoln. Gregory and Rohrer
At Lincoln-Second game r. H z
St Joseph --..-.-.----0 900 col 0I0-4 II =
Lincoln ----------.--.-00O 10 0OI-3 3
Batteries-St. Joseph. Hovlik and Fus-
ner: Lincoln. Gregory and Rohrer
At Sioux city. r H E.
Wichita .---....--... 002 0e0 60O-4 Z
Sioux CITY -----------503 0l6 OOX-I5 . 4
Batteries-Wichita. Hunt and Cray: Sioux
City. Grover and Crosby.
At Des Noines r H E
Denver --------..---0 COZ col OO0-s :
De- MOlnes -------..---- 100 OIL Tx :
Batteries-Denver. Harrington and Shes
tax; Des Moines. Musser and RiEsby
At Omaha. z H
Topeka INSTRUMENTATION. 900 OO2 oil II :
omaha 4O1 90 30x-g o.
Battertes-Topeka. Sanders, Burweu and
Monroe. Omaha. Merz and Marshall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
BASEBALL RESULTS
THURSDAYS GAMES
National League.

~ Cincinnati. r H. T.
BROOKLYN ---.....--- 600 00n 00f-I 1
Cincinnati -.-.-........ 900 COL O01-e o
BatterleS-BroAiyn MsrGuard- Smith and
Meyers. Cincinnati. Toney and Clarke.
At Pittsburg + H E
New York -.-.-..-.-- 0HI 600 600 .
Pittsburg .---...-.-.-.0s 500 0Ix-Ia Il
batterles-I esreau- Schupp. kocher and
Harden PtttsburE. Jacobs and Fischer.
At Chicago. r II Z
Boston ..-------.--....e COO 1as 900 10
Chicago ..--.----...-1 1 90 600 00O-1 : I
Batteries-B Boston. Hughes and Blackburn:
chicago. Hendrix. Carter and Elliott.
At s. Louis. z IT. F.
Philadel Dhia -------.-- 600 0Zs COO II o
81. Louis 600 10 O0n-e 10 3
Batteries-Philadelp his. Alexander and
Burns ST Louis. Meadows. steele. Williams
and Gonzales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
Chester1ields go
one step further

There are, perhaps. over 800 brands of ciga-
rettes sold IN this country today. But not one
of them does what Chesterields do, for Chester
fields satisty-and yet they're mild!
This tu y unique cigarette has all of that
refreshing taste-delicacy which any good cga-
rette must have
Yet, without sacrificing any of this delightful
mildness, Chesterfelds go one step further-they
do more than merely please your taste they
let you knoD you be been snsokingI They sahsfgI
and yet they're mild!
eSqsAr<hEs41Se8eaoages
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
American Association.
Southern Association.

At Atlanta Mobile !.
At Little Rock >: Chattanooga Eleven
innings darkness
At Memphis Il. Nashville g.
A. New Orleans ! Birmingham ;.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
OCCIPATION TANEs nun.

Redemption taxes and occupation
taxes. some Of the latter overdue. are
being paid according to the office force
i'm the county treasury. Some of the
occupation taxes are que and. If al
lowed to run over their limit constable
fees Will be added upon collection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-25
The Following Shows What
Union Labor Says
Of Governor Colquitt

To the General Public But Especially Union Men of Texas
Greetings:
he Fort Worth Trades Assembly. by unanimous rising
of its members the night Of April TO- 1913 adopted
resolution of thanks which declares that that credit
securing for the tog people of Texas the beneoent Eight Hour
law due the efforts of Governor o. B. Coqui who agreed
the before introduced and signed the bill March
3s 1913; Hon. Louis Workman representative from Iarant
County the IhtyHd Legislature who introduced and fought
the bill through the House Of Representatives and this
when doubt any other could have done William
J. Moran, labor legislative representative and secretary of the
Buckayers Union of Texas and c W Woodman. editor
the Union Banner. representative of the American Federation OF
Labor who had been assigned the task of securing this law by
Samuel Gomper president of the American Federation of Labor
To each of the above the Fort Worth Trades Assembly feels
that only organized labor but that wongman Texas
debt Of gratitude that be paid This testimonial
Of appreciation of the above mentioned friends
OF labor order that the record be preserved heritage
their children and chdrens children. knowing the law that
will Be and appreciated the years pass and heritage
that can be pointed to with pride.
By instruction Fort Worth Trades Assembly. regular
ing April 10. 1918
F. c. SOUTHERS.
R. W WALKER Pres. Trades Assembly
(SeaD Cor and Fin Sec.
Dallas. exas. Aug 10. 1915
Hon J, D. Cox,
St George Hotel City.
Dear Sr-In reply your letter received today in which
you ask if Senator C. A Cuberson paid poll secured
certificate of exemption for the year 1871 will say the
of this office show that Mr. CubersOn did pay poll
out certificate Of exemption for the year above mentioned
Very respectfully,
(Sgned) c. A. TOSCH,
Tax Collector Dallas County Texas
Political
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13

Pain is a visitor to every house and
usually it comes quite Unexpectedly
But you are prepared for every emer
gency if you keep a small bottle OF
Sloan's Liniment handy. 1t is the
greatest pain killer ever discovered
Simply laid on the skin-no rubbing
required-it drives the pain away. II
is really wonderful
Mervin II. Soister, Berkeley, Cal,
writes: Last Saturday, after tramping
around the Panama Exposition with
wet feet, | came home with my neck
so stiff that | couldn't turn. / applied
Sloan's Liniment freely and went to
bed. To my surprise, next morning the
stiffness had almost disappeared. four
hours after the second application !
was as good as new"
March 1915 At Druggists, 25c
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-02-13
4 jNhNT|c BIRTH OF
. PH0TO.pLAY BUSINESS
AMAZING NARRATIVE or HOW
'TAE FIRST ACTED STORY WAS
FILMED FOR THE SCREEN.
CHARLES pATHE TIE PIONEER
;ctiad It te Put His Dynamic Per-
.so1aiily and Transformed Toy-Like
Idsa Into Eammoth Industry.

The romance Of a great business
ften exceeds imagination and proves
lore interesting than fiction. The
'es.tating beginning, the slow and
Imbl!ng progress, the costly mis-.
akes, the various ailments which so
ien prove fatal TO an infant industry
10 not make an impression upon the
tind Of casual observer. 1t is only
ibel the process OF evolution is COM
eete and the great fabric has been
oven that he notices and then, for
r,tful of the past, he is prone to
tsleye that, like the dragons teeth
y mythology, a particular business
rs sprung into life fully equipped
lid formidable in the panoply OF
light.
Remembering how much the motion
'lsine5s, now ranking fifth in i'm
t rtance of all industries OF the
lited States. owes to the House of
n,the, a representative OF this parer