davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-26
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
HERE MONDAY

Among the prominent visitors in
the Deep Water City Monday was
Garland Tobin, division. passenger
agent for the Missouri, Pacific Rail
road, with headquarters in Birming-
ham.
Mr.. Tobir was here on business and
ca1ed on Sne various railroad off
Gals in the city during the day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-26
TERSELY TOLD.

Capt. Robert brennan, of the steam.
er Pennsylvania, accompanied by his
wife, is stopping at the San Carlos
hotel, while his vessel is taking a car
go of coal at this port. The vessel Is
bound for South America.
D. D. McCaskill, of DeFuniak, is
among the guests of the San Carlos.
L. H. Plosser, Jr., of Birmingham
is among the visitors in the Deep
Water City.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-26
MANN BACK FROM
BUSINESS TRIP

C. H. Mann, division passenger
agent of the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad, has returned from New Or
leans, where he went on business a
few days ago.
Mr.. Mann says that travel is re-
markably good for this season of the
year and that business in that line is
good.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-09-26
GEEzIHED
CHARLES F. MARVIN, Chief.
U. s. Department of Agriculture.
Weather Bureau,
Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 25, 1916.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. %, 1916.
Pensacola's Temperature Data.
Highest on record for September 90
degrees.
Lowest on record for September, So
degrees.
Day temperatures in September US
ually rise to IS degrees.
Night temperatures in September
usually fall to 72 degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday, sc
degrees.
Lowest Temperature yesterday 20
degrees.
Pensacola's Rainfall Data.
Rainfall for "a hours ending p.
m, o inches.
Normal rainfall for the month OF
m, 5.23 inches.
Total rainfall this Sept. to Z p. m,
M, 1.84 inches.
Excess to August 81, 4.12 inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

WITH s"ch = baud but it wa, an ir!es.
'iCuahly good play
i.ui when Masters "I*" h"ci.u"G 10
.'Iil ana one Eye took in $3.50 without
show down the fury Of IL. \rlansaS
city players was intense. III" visitors
"!ohi,d openly. There was l'ttle doubt
ii.t' they were playiug foi their COM
u'rn Irofi. ana rhcy had won 1896 OF
.Ikalsas City money on a single hamd.
1T She WAS divided" said pcarsall
"th deadly emphasis what they
Want Ia he no shoutiu' at the dcaicr.
but At thcN's anyihin' mo % that kind
% thing dih, they don't no sich !, vi
sion stand" And Mr.. pcpper was vis-
IDLY inundated.
oh. don't know" h. said 4
reckon If THAT'S 80 what won't dra!
no mo"
Not only dd he say 1t, nu, i, was
perfectly clear to his hearers ihat he
meant II and ;hai mere word. would
NOT avail! 10 persuade HIM. wherefore
"l" man ''l"hiiaw FASTENED outside for
his ,bunGstarter and Mr. Pepper di =
Nined his purpose There was Ger
tainiy something coming To him from
The Kitty. bat he did not pause. TO col =
iect IL He passed out through the
back doorway instead .rccipita;clv
/ MAJ II" "id not even wait TO open ia j.
door by Tho ordinary cans. hlu car
ried ii q little way with him.
ThiS mastery vancouver WAS exc
, cutcd so speedily that no one in the
| room was able To prevent il. but One
Eye. whose single optic sometimes
served him more quickly than another
mans two. drew his knife and rushed
after the fugitive III close pursuit. with
| the apparent purpose Of bringing him
back even IL he should hlv, 10 wound
| him seriously before pcrsulding him
TO come. That solitary eye had again
. been looking in two directions at once,
ana had discrrned Joe BaSsett enter
lns the front door ~ 'he precise mo-
f""n' NJ which Mr.. Pepper had use
out nj the back
A!trrward. when pao ~. lnct ,,i. twc
friends on an outGoi"H boat n. m.
0uircd of them anxiously, Did va an.
elect on them chips
"Sh"' did" said Mr.. Masters "rhcv
was hellova time alter yo' all done
ieti. HaSset' seen yo' go an ne went
straight through a'ter yo'. no; stopnin
I" asst no questions, 50 they want on,
10 on en- thar agi US. and our run,
Was ONT an' ready. The old man VAIN,
a-Ewine 10 settle up first of hui ht
nn:,ly greed 10 do il ru,her IA 10 hay,
! no sho"tin on the premises"
I Good" said o:r Eve ~ iainI 90,
no Elections 10 . rchl If it's ncc'ary-
hut they amt no sense into i, if yo
SIT IN" money peaccaDl"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

iho nest "anr" queen. seven. ten, jack.
-'u.. niu' ,'carsall. having first say.
bet 50. aui ali stayed though no one
raised
'rhc mex, round came king. seven.
ace, deuce uin". eight. and Masters,
with e l:,ir "f srvrns. being high man.
'hr"w >in "a Ia" pot. Win,crhottom
tiuii"d, i'"stor coded, rcarsall trailed.
on" ~" h"si,atcd. but saw the $40. and
i!lajsd"ii mad. !, So TO play No one
else dropped out but there were IL"
NOR" -" S"s :" there was S,'i III til"
pot when Pepper dealt The fourth
round
Thr cards This time fell king. trey,
lack. Tour and ten. and iilaisdeil With
par Of Kings showing and only one
acc III signt, put mp Slon.
W any body wants To fight three
kings" he said. "it'll cost him that
much.
iui mos, surprising! nobody
dropped. though n" raise would have
been justified. ANA none was made. Ar-
cngiiucIy there was now $500 more in
he pot
IN. ,,uai found came queen. seven.
queen. nv" and jack. and rearsalGa
cards showing We're ali diamonds,
Will. On" Eyes w"r" nj! spades.
Evcryhodv stared in antonishmc!t.
oh, don't know said Mr. Pepper.
- reckon they cant nobody A"al no
mo intcrrs,ju' ~ shat rossihl" fuil.
possible fo's. possible st"aiGht. possible
tiush. and possible straight Nush.
flows that 10 a layout
II was even so and Rass.t,. though
h. really had :, kim:; f.ill. studied the
board careful" hrt"r" hc'tir.. Mas
ter. had certainly three s"v"ns SHOW
'u.. lui '.nuld hardly have STAGED as
luu& as hc hnd witi"u, a buried srv"n.
though lac would have been likely IH
raise on Il second tet e lac hal
really had three Of thcm AT that time.
!i!s not doing 50. Hiitisdcll concluded,
WIS because lie did not desire IL ';riN,
anybody out. and the presumption Was
:;ir"u., that ~" poSs iblr fou'S were
, really four ScVcnS
one Eyes possih!" straight hush VAS
also alarming, for he might re:,sona bl y
have Stayci ii hurried queen Of
HpH'ioH AT FIRST and taken tie odds
as they developed aficrwarti. Neither
W!mtcrhottom nor i'ear.alI VAS din-
Serious. but - AGAINST the int out .
s!ders. ia" champion player Of Arkan-
SaS CITY !rli that Ii: had little chance.
:" h. Clipped. and when Masters bet
:ihh and one Eye iIadr II 500 ne
Turned down his fun house.
II iIish; hc HAT h.: hand WIS the
h"St HAND. despite tho iIcbabiiittr-. hut
ir f"rcs:.w s"SSow Il Ia" should stay.
nud he chances w"r" Ggaius, him Il
went against tie grain o Su,r.pu, I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
DIAMONDS UNDER SEA
German Government GcoioElst td-
vRnces Interesting Theory Concern
Ing African Fields.

JOHANNESBURG, March 25.-An in
,eresiinu theory Of Or. Wagner gov
ernncnt Geologist, as to the presence
OF diamonds in German Souihwcs:
Africa, now ia british possession. il
that since the area terminated iiftecn
miles from the coast deposits are buried
beneath the ocean.
The richest land deposits haze been
worked OUT. but there is a long ant
prosperous future for the smaller grade
of diamonds. There are also valuable
marble beds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
BAND Of VILLA coll. LOWERS
SIGHTED by tNERICANS

HEADQC ARTEES OF THE AMEEI
CAN PUNITIVE: EXpEDIT,ON. COLO
NiA-Dtll.AN. CHIHUAHUA, MENICO,
March - Nia wireless TO Columbus.
y. MA *traggiinp band of villa
followers WAS sighted abou, hf;y miles
sonth OF mere to-day by the America
forces. " Was evident, however. that
N''!a hiihS"!t vas not in tho party.
winch consisted only Of y few men,
ana no engagement resulted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
a, DAVID :. CURTIS.

When Tho gu.-,N.d man AVID his
"a friends f,uud themselves nj III,
.kcr ,ahle i'm I'M. hack room OF old
IAN Sreenlaw's lt,,l. SALON IN Arkau-
,as CITY confronting Jake Wiutcrbot-
rom lin Hloisd,u and Sam Iaars:.il
no one would unNr suspected from APP
pearances .h,; rho return or Zoe laS-
s.tt 10 tho room vaS cxpccted at any
r,omcui and lln; II, CONSEQUENCE the
game was Liable Ia n.. inicrriptcd with
!, hang Sudden upterruptiuus were
always 10 he Iooi,,d iar Ia "A game Of
poker in that pat tuy world ami
,vnarya,cai h.,,,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
REPUBLICANS PLAN ACTION
VIII Meet ON MOndny to Determine on
steps for Asking for More Pro-
lection BORDER.

WASHINGTON March "5-Uneasv
over the situation OH the border. Sen
ate Republicans to-day held confer
ence with a view 10 determining upon
plan 10 ask for more troops TO pro-
tcci the border The conference ad-
journed until Monday. when some
definite step will be taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
Orig iIiRl DrcasinotIr,t

Those who thtnk the brcadnnurht n
dccidedly modern ship will bc inter
rStcd 20 know that II is TIL. typr and
ny no means tho mime. that is new
The names OF british SHIPS arc hand
ell down from naval generation to ma.
val generation. The frs, british shin
OF the lire preadnoupht having been
launched in 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
HOIt: UNIONS Will.
RECONSIDER ct i.~IIb>

"rntortun,tcly. ia. unions h"'"
hitherto declined 10 admit thn, thu"
restriction OF output affects tn. who'll"
business possibilities 81 n nation '
think. however, that the grovcr condi-
tons ". shall HAY" - fac" at least
suggest 'hnt they should r"c"nEi''"r
The whole question with a view 10 n" p
tinual cNic"HCieS Tn" j. t"r'nt"d -"
wish. by thc WAY. that trade union
leaders we're NOR" been on cuuCat suu
" they would encourage among tn"
workers The study 81 sound ecoaoni",
from a national point az view. ih"N
would 10 much to clear their vision e.
TO the vital part which production
plays IN III" hiatorS of our country
IL We IN England are I" TAX "u.
proper place in th" light IL Will ~
uuirc vigorous effort 80 obtain 4 pr"-
ductiou lag. enough TO compete at al
outside our "wu boundaries.
1T may b" that one result Of the wa"
viii he the breaking down Of tariff
walls IN our favor among the allied
nations and that VIC shall have for "a
period Il, least The opportunity 10 pro
duCe certain articles on the largest
scale. Eur II restriction is put upou
output, il methods OF Standardization
are not rcsortcd to- "" shall simply he
beaten at the outset
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
NEEDS No ASSURANCE
or HONESTY or DEAL

Mr. irppcr shmnlod Oh" cards thor
"uEh.A, even n he was some what
r|umSl about T.. hut no one OF the SLY
"h" watched him needed any assur-
anoe as 20 the honesty OF tho dc,! be-
rond tho evidence Of his eyes. Tie was
~" rrcs'lhiEitmt"r II lie had been one
however. he could hardly have sivcu
out cards more conducive IL StriC"
than those the sjX received on the very
frs, dcn!
Rlaisdcll saf on his left. so tho flrst
card came TO him. Next in order wero
Masters. Winternottom, Foster. Pear
sail ana One Rye, The last being on the
right 81 tlc dealer, The FIRST round
was dealt fac" down ~ duo form. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
EPPER DOES CAPABLE
WORK AS POKER DEALER
oaks Tn Stud Game i'm Old Man
Grecnlaw'S Back Room in
Arkansas City.
Ne EVE WINS AND LEAVES
as no Objection to Fight. If It's
Necessary. hu, y" Sense in II ii
He Can Get None. Pcaccahlc.'
Collects on Ills Chips.

This Is the second al Il series ct
articles written ny David \. curtis.
RmouS for his poker stories. which
ire appearing each week In the sun
IRH Times Di>putrh.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

or them encountered amy serious opro-
ss,ion And similar condition obtain
ed. though IN less marked decree.
when anr "f ~" others dealt. Where
! torr after time lho interest Of the
participants IN the came iauyuish.d
This state az affairs did not escape
the notice &C the proprietor uf III"
place. who caruc int" Tho back room
at Intervals to watch the proceedings.
I.ndcniab!y tn" old gentleman was
nervous. ANA th,ro was enough TO
make him SO.
Expecting. as Tie, I'll dih 10 500
Rassctt return from ia" wild goose.
chase into which he had been trick"i
by the statement irat one Eve had
gone UP tho street. h.-thc old mini
was anxious for immediate results at
the poker table Moreover. II" was
hnrasscd by tho idle chatter nf Mr..
Owen Pepper, who had entered the
saloon most !nopDcrtuuciy rs II seemed
and who WAS having MUCH Ia say about
nothing whatever much NOR"
eUuahlc temperament jhnn old man
Grc"nla vs. might we'll HAY" been tried
sorely. but not every on" would hnv"
solved the difficulty AS he did.
"Yo' uns don: pear to il" gtttiu'
rowhcrcs." Nc said. after he had come
In for the third or fourth ,irnc. TIL
Amt no action Mcbbc II "" was to
change tho game they mourht hr
snmcpln' mo- Il diddin' Draw Is the
best n co'sc. hu, guards Is queer, an
if they runs SO what they amt no
body feels no confidence" into what hc
gifts IN ain't liable to I've II" gre; re-
suits outcn q. Not speedy tn amt
stud poker's quicker. even IL faint
IS lerittinato's draw an tn amt liable
70 ~ tie a hcNoNa time 10 play afo'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26

and that he could reach IL easily and
speedily should he bc called upon 10
use Il, He lid not rroduC" Il. how
ever. even when Mr.. Masters took Il
revolver from his hip pocket ana laid
ii alongside his chips on the table say
'rg. ITS kynh o onhandy scttin' on
a %m~n ca NV was sx,, 'nnne IN hut the
go nf course way. so that the surface
"f The table was some what clutter cd
with weapons Preparations being
thus completed. there was nothing TO
interfere with tho game.
That Is 10 SAY there was nothing to
prevent going through the motions OF
. poker game. These were begun and
aftcrward carried on for a considcra bic
tim" mcthodicuNy and with all the
'n"ti"ulous precision thai Is TO he on
I,rtcd when a group or gentlemen sit
down together who are as we'll ac-
""'in'"d as these six certainly wcre
Win III" usac"s and The etiquette OF
til" 'aNorite rastimc Of that par, Of the
world in which They were.
found after round Was dealt with
iaultlcss Skill Not card was fum
hiea NOT mistake was made No
attempt that could I've detected even
under tho scrutiny OF these EXPERTS
was made interfere with the purc
chance l"Cttimatciy governing the run
90 the cards. Each one of the playrrs
r"aiized fully that the slightest an
9earance Of irr.gulari;y would he like
IL TO cause serious trouble for the per
son who should thus lay himself open
To criticism -.
accordingly. "ach or" q. the six was
SO extremely careful in his nanipula
ti"n OF tho cards that no other one
"iScoEeTod any fault That could bc
round. Each dealt IN his turn AND M
fnro box ever delivered tho cards mora
'&hcfly than any on" Of them
zach one examined the hands th,t
r!|r'e 10 him retained those he do
sired 10 draw To. called for as many ~
y" rcntired IN 90 and tn" dcnci.ncv
esnitns from the discard ana re
ce'reh exactly whnT he called for ,s
hot IN any cas-" exactly what n. do
sif"d In what may I've called , M.
""Hh'chi sense 'hc". was nothing IN
'he gam" which could h. called in
Question i"r nothing could Ii" detected
"h'ch rnnl'i arouse SUSPICION
Nevertheless. y seemed ms =,
or less suspicion existed .v.n ,,,n,,m,,
: r'nain"" latent IN the minds nf
those VII" entertained !, Ana MS mo
gam" wen! on TINS feeling seemed to-
Interfere vHr'"usiy ain thr rla.
y" "a" na!kcd or nUttira NJ tho tr,c
"H"i' = cam" .iis '.ru 20 do so for. all
"Hew r"rf"ctly wcll ma, ,. ann.
nat may pr called tho only coo,u,ij-
sol "'i N poker. hu, 'hc-. was "a
m9rk'd hes'taucs about v.r.,irf,,,
further With NOR. eh,ns So, ''' ~, ,'it
We're +'ii"i"G w''l this hcsitai,, u,
any IN" deal nur 90 matter VIVA ia.
dealer vas. = happ,r.d Iny.r..,tL, ~.
three Others ~ the tnblr I,ol..d
a*fanc" p; the ards tho, r,,e.vas a.,I
"iSpl"Nef certain reluctance TO l.-.-
'i'eT" '"r an. cupsiHcrahl, ii.rolt,
i7cr'f"r" = h7rr"n"d thar 'hg ne,fl,,.
~ > cod
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
ENGLAND WILL HAVE
HARD PROBLEM TO SOLVE.
Must Adopt Modern Methods Before
IL Can Regain Premier Place
in Commerce.
rNIoNIsM is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
II Leaders Will Consent to Remove
restrictions Now Put on Labor,
Much Ground Lost Because Of
War May BE Made Up.

LONDON. March 21.--l.ord Rhondda
formerly ID. a. Thomas, the Welsh coal
maghatc. discusses some art.r.wor
/ problems in n statement given Ia ,
orltish business magazine lie writes:
I'VE English have never sunici.n,ly
i"arn"d ia. truth. 50 we'll digc.,ed by
the Americans. that st is better 10
scrap Il sccond-ratc plant than to keen
on turning out sccond-ratc mutcri,,
or even good material at an cHorbit,n,
cost II should be noted that the Ger
mans hav. followed American pr,r
ticc III this matter They scr,n mn,
ONLY their machinery. but their build
in"s. much more frequently than Nc
! rms rs not Il mistake II is "a far
sighted policy which enabled the Cor
mans to cut costs by using the mos.
up-to date plant.
ONE CAUSE or TtOIi,E
Is LACK OF EDICtTION
am convinced that one caus. of
labor troubles in this country i4 lpck
"i education Ia the administrators ANA
executives VIII" har" TO deal with l.:
! Dor What education does teach a u,,
however else II may fail. Is 10 apprc-
ciat" his own ignorance. aud to geo
mat there may lac not QUO but Hf.,.
| points of view or amy given uues,io-,
I Tn" man vino cannot soc the mcu.s
point Of view, ana has not enough
imagination 80 place himself in tn.
I mems position. Is never going 10 TO-.
successful in his efforts 10 cope ~itr
strikes and similar difficulties
Apart from tho slump. incv',n HI.
curing the period Of adjustment inn
intdialcly following the close ~ ti,,.
war. "" shall he as heavily saddlcd .s
au% countr% in Tn" world with w;.
indebtedness. Iicavy taxation viii
i"nd t" drive both mobile capital and
tn" best Of labor ont Of the country
w" have got TO get both OF them
back. We have got TO produce more
than ". nov produce. .And 10 do this
We nave go; 10 organize tho nation in
blk "fort OF industrial production.
Nothing else can again secure US TN"
premier place in the markets OF tho
world
Now. "" know. from orr muni,iou.
making experiences. That our Industrial
population can pi"duc" more peg man
than u did before Tho war. Much ns
sympa'hizc with trade union aims.
am afraid II has 10 he admitted that
trade unionisrr. hy its restrictive
policy wna SLOWLY thro,tliu; the com
mcrce of Grca, britain From va
r!c;y Of CAUSES -" now obtain. ! uu.
d"rsiand. higher output per man. and
~" are certainly paving tar higher
rat" -! wages per man.
the question j.. viii labor arrcc 10
continue The increased output after the
war. and still further increase it Re-
strictiuu ~ production has hccome
such fixed policy With manr Of oar
great unions that there j. gray" doubt
Whether they viii sanction such
course. even Though employers Will he
willing 20 maintain tn. higher rate ~
wages. Personals. hold tlt ~ 's
Nationally advisable 10 pay man the
highest possible '.ag.. provided lou
get from him in icturn his maximum
3 production.
I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-26
NEVER LOSES SIGHT OF DOOR
WHILE SCANNING Ills CARDS

ono Eye sat fa",uG IN" door, not los
ing sight OF il cv'ti while he scanned
the cards which came 10 him IN the
successive dcaIs. lie was not Il ha-
bitual gun tighter. but there was no
reasonable doubt that he had Il knife
sccrctcd somewhere about his person
and that he could reach II easily and
speedily should he bc called upon 10
use Il He did not rr"duC" u. how
ever. even when Mr.. Masters took n
revolver from his hip pocl<ct aud laid
ii alongside his chips on the table. say
'ny. ITS kynh % onhandy scttin' on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
LACE MAKING ART
IS CENTURIES OLD
Originated in England in 1888
and Was First Made Here
80 Years Ago.
AMERICAN TRADE GAINS

Probably ore ~ thc most interesting
Industries in this country Is tie manu-
featuring Of machine made laces The
origin Of lace making dates back 20 lhN?
when William Lee, Il student of oxford
College. England. and curate "f cal
,ertou. to save his wife the drudGery Of
knitting stockings and the Ike. built a
knitting or stock,ng machine.
When he applied for q patent. now
ever. Queen Elizabeth Of England. after
seeing his machine in operation, refused
70 grant a pateut on the ground that
the general use of his machine would
have robbed a great many poor people
of their means of livelihood. Ev"ntuillS
William Lee took his machine To- France.
He lahored there on the machine until
his death. which occurred in l6l".
improvements were made from tim"
10 time on Lees stocking machine and
between 1850 and 1900. by various modl-
fcations Of the device, lace was frst
snade BY machinery. First IT Was manu-
featured nv making n net Of ground
work and then the process WAS followed
.py tinUered net or patterns on the net.
In 1906 John lIeathCotc Of Noting
ham, England. built the first traNers
warp lac" machine. making bobbin or
blond nets. iIeathcote had a great
deal of trouble because others i~nfringed
on his patent and copied his invention.
He established the lace trade In Noting
ham and later took part Of his machines
to Paris IIcathco,e died In 1861 and
his invention gave a trade to Noting
ham, England. which within nifty years
triplci the population of that city. and
found employment for thousands OF
people.
In tho year 1913 John Levers modi-
fled one Of lleathCote's patents, which
really made practical Heathcotes idea,
and the principle Of Levers's machine
was essentially the same rs those which
are used to-day, and which are called
Levers lace machines.
The principal lace manufacturing
centres Of the world are Nottingham,
| England. and Calais, France. About
5000 lace machines are in operation ia
Nottingham and the surrounding dis
| trict and about the same number In
France. While Nottingham produces
cheaper and medium grades of laces,
France produces mostly the higher
grades. Finer point machines are used
in France than in Nottir CHAM.
The first lace plant established In the
United States was that ~ the Jennings
Lace WORKS in Brooklyn, y. Y. about
thirty years ago, Other plants have
! been established from time to time unit
| now there are about tweuty-S.X factories
operating $50 lace machines and en-
ploying several Thousand persons.
One Of the largest and most modern
| PLANTS In this country manufacturing
| machine made lace is the American
Lace Manufacturing Company. located
at Elyria, Q. This company was or
ganized in June. 1907. with an author
ized capital Of $500, 900 and began manu-
featuring lare in December of the same
year. Since that time the plant has
run continuously aud from ID modest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
8 THE SUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 80, 1916.

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