davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
MANY NEW INDUSTRIES
. LOOKING TO WONDER CITY
Hopewei' to Have GAS Works at an
EARLY Datc-Ii"Itimore Company
Seeks Necessary Rights.
STOVE WORKS TO BE STARTED
Norcck BroiIcr Plan, May BE Moved
From Richmond to the Powder.
Making Town-ltichmond Bust.
ness Men investing in Real Estate

| llOTl:W ELL. VA. January 81.
f! Things have been moving in uopcyc,i
I th,s week.. and there have ,nec,,.,r,,.
! mcrous visitors. said 10 bc batlsc,r h,
| ample capital. looking into tlsH faaSi-
| biiitN OF cslablishinE Industries of G;,
kind and another. There arc man, go
| ports o. forthcoming new cn,crnriQo,
but only such as arc moro or loss d,r
nltcly settled upon need be mentioned
il is now pretty certain tina, In.
Wonder CITY Will soon have gas work.
The Southern Gas Corporation. u BAL
tiim"rc concern. which va.cd AN am.
successful iiGhi 1" purchase tho Ia.b.
mond cit> Gas Works. syill ere,
, eas plant here. Il was Sa.d here to-
da!. provided the necessary rights can
be secured FOR laying the gas mains.
When ifopcw"il was first laid OF into
streets and lots put on tho market i,,t
Spring. Richard Eppcs. tn" original
owner 90 tho land. reserved all public
utility rights alonc Tho streets TO.
ihis reason th" Gas Company viii have
I" secure his permission before tho,
VIII he ahlc 10 Lev any mains i'm any
OF tho streets az ia" powder town
II rs Thought. however TIA, all dif-
hcnlt'cs VIII he overcome AZ soon ;,r
the city - incorporated, aud HopcvoIi
viii then bc served with =uS. is wcll
as clcctiia lights !
The Gas Corporation has already scut
It's sentative here. and tho COM
pamy iS or"parod 10 begin work at Que.
on erecting their plant aud putting va
INC mains provided tho necessary
rights are obtained.
NJ Nustadtcr. :, we'll known local
business :nan. announced here to-day
that nc was organizing company
which viii soon begin tho erection ot
largo stove factory employing over
500 men
The factory viii hc located in Hone
wcll rark. near tho Norfolk ana West
crn railroad, where ample sidinEs can
hc had. Tho factory viii bc the first
manufacturing plant Of any size TO 10
erected in the wizard city since thc Du
font Powder Company huilt their I'M
W"nsc Suncotton plant here
M' Nus;adtcr Is the principal Owner
OF the Norcck Eroilcr plant. which ig
r, present located ia Richmond. This
plant viii hc moved 10 HopcwcIl anu
enlarged. The additional capital when
VII be needed IS already heinz So
cured Mr Nustadrcr said to-day.
The following arc inc officers in Tho
new eompAmy H. Nor"cn. president 4.
l.. Marshall. vice-presidcnt ana W NJ
Coleman. secretary and treasurer.
The splendid shipping facilities. hofh
BY rail and ~ water, as wcli a o,hr,..
advantages. afforded manufacturing
enterprises here. - said TO have in
Guccd the company 10 locate thcn plant
hoe.
=, Baiducei Of Richmond. visited
liopcwcll to-day FOR The purpose .!
investing ia property mere. Ills ursi
purchase was made tins Afternoon.
whcr he Dough, lot on Cawsou
Street paying about $4,000 cash 10.
tn" pgopertr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
SOUTHERN SOIL TlLleRS
MANY MILLIONS TO GOOD
Figures show Farmers tiunc southern
Rniiwa. Have S"00.oOn.U0H More
yhnu Year t2u.

President ';drfaN Harrison. of tho
southern Railway. il student of fact :
aud figures ut IN" industrial and agri-
cultural biud, as th"l pertain Ia the
: r"@iuus OF country through which the
road u' which he is the chief officer
runs. tie has hc"n Studyin: the cS-
Inmates "f the United states Depart
Wcut of Agriculture concerning Tho
crops OF last year and lie figures GU,
that The farmers in the southern states
through which his road passes are
at least S2oo,rO0o"o better off ri tho
present time than they were exactly u
year ago.
rhc departments figures Of tho crops.
o. cotton Including seed grains. HAY.
tobacco" Irish potatoes. swcc, pota-
toes Hgd apples. according 20 Mir. liar
rsou'S study OF thcm, show total
value for the states Indicated Of ST.
lN>.63".o"u. rs compared witS Si,020.-
l'".oOn last year. AN increase Of SiSS.
AL. 600 fhc Naiu" Of live stock on
EARNS in those states is reported by
the department as Slopes .00n greater
than last year hrugiur the total up to
Sl'N."1"."re. and If We add /" this the
increased valUc Or various vegetable
and fruit crops for which figures arc
not Vet available The total viii easily
reach >2n0.o00. oO0.
Nl'hoG=h OH account Of tho large re-
ductiou in cotton acreage. tho Weld
IF cotton WAS substantially less than
last year. tho farm value OF the cot
tpU WIS Sin.N,..nu0 greater. and OF the
seed Stu.@I2. 0au greater. making Tho
total value OF the crop sS7.S2a.0oO
greater than last year Tho result OF
the most general divcrsihcatiou OF
crops which IS the outstanding feature
of present -day farmiu" in tho South
is seen I'm an lncrcHS" OF 6i.0S2.tn0 in
The valu" of grains. al increase of SIS
NiG.oo0 ia tn" value az hay. I'm increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
DIRECT TRADE W0UTu
I.OOl>I\t. AFTER

y city gentleman who makes n study
q; Things that trc FOR the good "f IN.
world writes Views aud Ncar-Nicws rs
follows Tie man who lives near Il
large az good sized city--likc Richmond
or Petersburg. for instances moi
coming un 10 his possibilities II tc
does not Gator I" tho hes; markets ncar
his home. There arc ali kinds nf farm
products the city people would like 10
have fresh and direct from his farm,
and which he could furnish. This il
q TRACE that IT pays 10 cater TO. but
ann afraid the good farmers near 10
NI%Ini" towns. especially Eichm"nl
are not finding il out rs cast rs tney
ought to" The hint spcaks for itself.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Equipment TOR Virginia Rond>.

new orders with the baldwin l-ocomo-
iiv" Works for several triple srticu-
lated engines.
Til" Southern Hallway has recently
pm in an order for i.0oo box cars. and
b, - said this does not complete the
orders necessary TO meet the company s.
needs.
y Roanoke special SAYS tn" Norfolk
and Western has received and put into
commission i've out OF the thirty en-
GiucS ordered some time before tho
close Of last %car; also TWO steel bag
gag" ana postal. cars. the same being
part OF u r"ccn; big order for new
equipment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS;
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
snmc ni'l Hint ABOUT sheen md Dogs.
COLONEL t"osrvcu Wants
Southern Plant.
GoOD. Jtlr DON'T DO
OHt:Rt'ROppINt: SIT VT

far1nNiiic is in tho dark tobacco belt
OF virginia. and Is one OF tho largest
markets. for that class Of the weed.
The dark belt has had something OF :,
"Iack eye since. the bcginnin: OF the
european war. its trade with Germany
'h" Austria ana Italy being very much
h'oksh up. i'ut things arc getting bot
ter. Thc cashier OF one Of the banks
"I tarhvillc is reported by CORE
*poudcnt to have said that while Lust
year rev farmers paid their notes in
hahk. this season tWo-thirdS of them
Rave already settled. and no doubt :,
majority rc the remaining onr-third
VII pay up i'll u Very short while.
In" explanation, so tho cashier says.
- found in tn" fact tobacco is selling
unusually Wei. and til" farmers made
Splcndid crops last year. FOR which Trey
~" now getting u good $40 average. u
profit paying price This is good. hlI,
il j. to hc horcd IL will not drive the
tobacco growers Of Sou;hS Virginia
+. "oNc"cropr,n." themselves This year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
Water work. for Graham.

GRAHAM, VA. January 2?.--Thc Blue
field VALLEY Water Works Company.
capitalized AZ 100000. has been in :
corporatcd here. W. r. Campbell Is
the president and W. j montgomery
is III" secretary. Both ar" from Phil
adclphia. Mr.. MontSomerv who /.
spending some time here. has not as
vet made public tho Immediate plans
Tor the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
NEW INDUSTRY UTILITIES
BY-PR0DuCTs OF COAL
BcnzoI md ToluoI, Valuable Oils
That Used to Go to Waste,
Now Recovered.
BLESSING FROM EUROPEAN WAR
Virginia Coke Ovens May 5c Made
Ooubly Nalnable-AIore Money In
tonI Than Ever Before Dreamed
o-Startling Facts

subject which is uttractiup much
Try at tho present time. and ought 10
attract marked attention In Virginia
an" such other Southern States as pro-
"ucc coal and iron is the proper de-
'c'opmeht. through chemical processes.
"I the bN-products Of coal. coke and
iron plants
IN response 10 the unprecedented do :
mand for high explosives new in :
"us'rN. the recovery "f bcnzoI and
toluoi suddenly SpranG into existence
IN inns country last wear. and report &
made to tho United states Geological
survey by All Of the Ly product coke
pants IN the country Indicate that tho
output OF hcnzol and other light oils in
w" amounted TO l3.at".7 90 gallons. and
~ connection with this there were pro-
"nccd '6l.2JI pounds Of naphthalinc "a
Soii'i crystalline substance OF much
value. some OF the bcn.ol and ;oluol
recovery plants were ~ operation at
INC beginning Of last year. hut the
most Of them wcTc bull; during tho
year. some Of Them ~ tho latter months
under hurry orders in tho mattcr OF
their erection Ia tho 5000? gallons
OF oi'S refined ~ tho place Of recovery.
there were '.N33.a3n gallons Of pur.
hcnHot. i.3lo.,21 gallons % toluul and
A'",t2' gallons Of solvent naphtha
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30
nv EK-I\tHE&Si\G DEMAND
ron NAI.i tRi.E BN -PUODIl'r,

fcforc the European war The demand
in the United states for these products
was so Insisniticant and the price so
10" that but one company engaged in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-30

Unlike the chestnut blight. The biis-
ter rust cannot spread directly from,
orc pin" To another pine II has two
hoStS-onc stage Of the disease lives
IN tn" bark of nyc-leaycd pimcs. the
other develops ON The leaves Of cuvraut.
:""SchcrT% and raspberry bushes both
tn" Wiia and the domestic. .rccicS 'rh"
STAKE Of The disease om currants am,
berries con spread 10 oIhcr curr,uts
ani ""u~cbcrries. aud also to pines
iher" - bu, "n" stage III the .isca.,c
ON ihc pines. and this can spread only
back 4" "urrauts ANA berries There
fore. tn" disease has q vulnerable point
al attack. namely. III" c"iupict. ciimi-
nation OF ouc or the other Of the hosts
i'm tho sections where tho disease *
found. The pine forests AS "a wnOiC
az" Infinitely more valuabl. than the
"ur,aut> aud berries. therefore, the lat
ter ar" the ones =" IL" destroyed i'm tho
sections whore the dis.as" has been
found Where tho disease has been
located tile SAT" thiug to do is 10 de
str"% an "Ulrauis and rooSeb.rri.s i'm
the Immediate vicinity. whether "r not
they ar" infected. a. Well rs all pines
tina, aro Infected
The total distance ,ha, M. disease
viii spread iu One season is not. ana
probably cannot hc definitely ,ic-
tcrmmcd. hnr ono point is certain.
uamcl,, ma, 1t win sur"ly spread il!
this country wherever pines uud CIR
rants or -oo>"hcrrics ~ r'sph..i'rics are
found iu III, same Vicinity. NilD .ut-
rants .'nd cuUS.bcrrieS arc found lr:i.-
IDEALLY ell over the country. "hici,
makes 'hc spread certain. unless uraS-
nc measures arc taken to prevent it,
The maNimun distance tina, the disease
VIII carry fro'n cul'rauts and 9uoScbcl.-
rIcE to piu.s. aud vice versa. has no,
been definitely proved. hu, certainly
. lttt t'Si:tuo. is several hundred. ,urg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
FOREST HILLS SEEKS
PLAYGROUND LEADER
Women Find Duties Too Heavy
and Start to Raise Fund.

The Ways and Means Committee Of
Forest Hills Gardens are collecting
funds to pay for a leader for their
Fairgrounds. The task of looking out
for the children. in addition to their
other duties, proved too much for the
women on the committee.
Miss Anna l.. Axton, daughter of the
chaplain of the Goth Infantry at Fort
Bliss, Tex, has written 20 the women
Of the inn az Forest Hills, thanking
them for supplies sent TO the soldiers.
Miss Axton says that the hospital work
is only a small part Of the tasks TO
which outside help is applied. Social
and religious work take up much time
at an army post, she writes.
Summer services az the church in
the Gardens Will be held in the morn
ing. No separate meetings Of the Sun
day School viii be held until Septem-
Der. DR.. Kent, the pastor. will take
his vacation in August. The names of
the elergymen who will take his place
viii be announced later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
PROBATE OF K0EPPEN
WILL AGAIN HALTED
New Claimant Hides Identity
Hearing August 2.

Another claimant for the estate Of
the late William c. Koeppen, of Hack
ensack. has turned up, and, conse-
ouently, probate Of the original will
was postponed yesterday in the Ber-
gen County Orphans Court until
august 2. Judge Seufert, who threw
out the will drawn by Henry Walllng-
ton Wack. traveller. author and
friend of DR.. Cook. and who was TO
have presided at the hearing, said
that he did not know who the new
claimant was.
Wack. who is head Of the publicity
department Of Newark's 250th Ami
versary Celebration. was bitterly as.
sailed during the will contest, sensa.
tional testimony being given by Mrs.
Dorothy Harrison, Of 27l West Fifty
second Street, New York. The author
has never taken any exception 20 the
courts ruling out of the viii he drew.
The Koeppen estate Is valued at
about $4,000 Among the benef-
Charles under the original will are
Homer j. Brown, Of Washington; Mrs
Rena +. Bruce, OF Westwood. y. j.;
Peter Paepke. OF Cornwall, Long
Island: Mrs. Fritz Deberthen, Of 4l2
Fast Sixty-hftF Street; Andrew Nor
ton. Of 81 Cortlandt Street, and
Joseph Mattern. of 2l5 West Fifty
third Street, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
BEECKMANS GUESTS
AT WAKEFIELD
Governor and Wife Entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. Welsh.

Narragansett Pier, X. l., July g.
Governor r. Livingston Beeckman and
Mrs Beeckman arrived here to-day
from Newport on the motor boat The
Shark, and were among prominent visi-
tors at the Casino. They were enter
tanned at luncheon by Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward L. Welsh, Of Philadelphia, at
Shadow Farm, Wakefield, r. I. The
luncheon party also included DR.. and
Mrs. Robert q. Leconte. of Philadel-
phia. The Governor and Mrs. Beck
man returned tonight to Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles White, ir., Miss
Sara +. White, Mrs. John II. Stewart
and Miss Virginia +. Stewart, Of Balti-
more. we're members Of motor party
arriving at the Imperial.
Mrs. James Hartman and Miss Alice
Hartman, of Washington, are al the
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. De Witt, of New
York, who are at Tie Mathewson, regis
tered to-day at the Casino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Dillingham;
gave a dinner tonight at the Casino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
PIGS IN LIBRARY
SHOCK TEACHERS
Porcine Painting Too
Near That of Washing
ton, Visitors Object.

Pigs is pigs, but TO place them at the
right hand Of George Washington IS
contrary 20 school teachers ethics.
"Its the first time | ever heard OF
an artist painting pigs a member OF
the National Education Association from
Michigan gasped, as she beheld pigs
in the Manger" hanging beside Gilbert
Stuart's portrait Of George Washington
in the gallery Of the New York Public
Library. "And of all things-to put
them next to our first President. II
seems like a sacrilege.'
Many members Of the National Edu-
cation Association strayed into the
Public Library at Forty-second Street
yesterday TO admire the great marble
halls. They wondered whether New
York was aware of the great treasure
it possessed.
MERELY the Shakespeare room IS
enough to occupy one for days. said
one.
The women were particularly. fond
of the children's room, and smiled 20
see the small chairs and low tables
made to accommodate diminutiye book
worms.
Teachers from other states were i'm
pressed with the rule that permits
holders of library cards 20 take out
eight books over the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
CHILDREN WANT BATHS KEPT
100 viii Take Petition of 5000 Before
Estimate Board.

One hundred children who know a
good thing in the swimming line, when
they see it, will assemble before the
Board Of Estimate tomorrow. 20 plead
for the maintenance of two $4,000
bath houses in Manhattan. which are
said to be falling apart from disuse.
Alderman Thomas A. Williams, OF
the 18th Assembly District, who is de-
sirous Of having the baths opened, was
largely responsible for the resolution
passed by the Board Of Aldermen, for
the maintenance of the baths Tor one
year.
One of the baths is at Tenth Street
and the East River, and the other is
At Ninety-seventh Street and the North
River
1T is now up to the Board Of EST
mate" said Alderman Williams. The
aldermen have voted the revenue bonds
and favorable action should be taken
by the Board Of Estimate. | have a
petition in favor Of the resolution
signed by 5000 children in my dis
trict. which embraces four public
schools and one parochial school,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
TROWBRIDGE LEFT $75O,OOO
Family Chief Benefciaries Under
Wnl-S6O, 600 to Charity.

rt, ,tli o., Frederick X. Trowbridge'
u.ho died June %. 1916. was fled yes
' ""y ID the Surrogatc,s Court; oo It
J;,roscs Of an estate Of about S15O,OOO.
rJvin Kellogg Trowbridge, the son;
u.to lives i'm Brunswick, Me, received
St iV 600 outright. "a collection Of coins:
@ s1C''f the '' income Of trust fund Of
S5p the principal Of which goes
IVY. cbildrcn. TO his widow. Edna
y Trowbridgo. of 1l5 East Thirty
r.ontS street. he left $4,000. 400
acre farm in Brunswick. and the IN IN,
~ - of tho residue Of the estate.
Cbaritable and educational instit 'i-
.; n"s reccived 100000 To his sons
,ionS ur Trowbridge left 100000 and
MY bor daughter $4,000. Three god
CIildren we're left $4,000 each ana d
fourth $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
STUBS GUEST AT LUNCHEON
Railroad Men Honor American Sugar
Traffic Manager.

Ralph 6. Stubs, who recently re-
signed as general Eastern freight
agent of the Southern Pacific lines to
become traffic manager of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, was the
guest of honor at luncheon at the
Bankers Club yesterday. Many rail
road and steamship men Of note were
?. NJ. Ripley. assistant TO the vice
president Of the Fl Paso & Southwest
ern System, was POSTMASTER; The
sneakers we're /. J. Spence, director
Of traffic of the Southern Pacific Lines;
F. D. Babst, president of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company, and b. d.
Caldwell, president of Wells. Fargo &
Co. A set of pearl and diamond studs
was presented to Mr.. Stubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
July GRAND JURY IS NAMED
Real Estate Man Heads Body An
nounccd by Judge Mulqueen.

Judge Mulquccn, IN General sessions.
Yesterday selected the following resu-
lar grand jury 20 SIT during july
Lewis Phillips 500 PARK Avenue reA'
NV bryrr qI4 81. Nicholas Avenue;
pbiio s. Hager. woollens, ~ Washing
tor eouaro. Henry T. Eschweger, i'm
ro,tcr 40 East SiXty-sccond Street;
Nv owenstcin. manufacturer 1890
seventh Avenue; John A. Maher; 90
Wost inn Street. John j. Carrie; Fred
cric X. Lcfcrts. jr, ~ East Eighty
fourth street: Morris Morrison, Laurent
G. Denning. Samuel Fry and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
81 ON SEA HOSPITAL TRIP
Mothers and Children Guests on the
Helen c. Juilliard.

Only ffty-one mothers and children
were on the new floating hospital snip
Helen c. Juilliard when she MADE her
maiden trip yesterday from East Iwen-
fy-fourth Street u is expected thaI
When the benefits Of the free sea out
ing become known in the tenementS the
ship's capacity Of 200 Will be ta%ed,
The boat touched Yesterday at .. Me1ro-
nrooti,n and then anchored of New
Dorn staten Island. Wards, operating
roone dining rooms and staterooms
form part OF the Helen c. billiards
continent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
ADDED THIRD TO TRUST FUND
Edward ID. Adams. Banker, Asks Court
TO Name CO-trustee.

Edward Dean Adams, banker, made
application 70 Supreme Court Justice
Golf yesterday for an order appoint
ing the Bankers Trust Company CO.
trustee with him Of a fund Of SljO,OOO
provided for in the viii Of the late
Ernest Kempton Adams. The fund IS
for the benefit OF the petitioners two
grandsons, Pierpont and kempton
Adams, both under fourteen years OF
age. The petition was granted.
Through the application the fact was
revealed that the fund has been swelled
more than $4,000 By the petitioner
Edward Dean Adams lives with the
two boys az 455 Madison Avenue. lie
owns a country place AZ Rumsen, New
Jersey. Sidney G.. DeKay is special
guardian of the benefciaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
NEW POST FOR MR.. STEELE
Preacher Now Field Secretary Of Fed
eral Church Council.

The Federal Council Of Churches OF
Christ in America yesterday announced
the appointment Of the Rev. Charles
Stelzle as field secretary for special
service. He began his duties last SAT-
urday at the Offices Of the Federal
Council, in the United Charities Build
ing
The Rev. Mr.. Stelzle worked for
twenty years in the tenement districts
Of New York and also served as a pas
tor Of the poor IN -. Louis and Min
neapolis. Recently he has been serving
in the interests of temperance among
Worklngmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Free admission % me American Museum -
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum = Art
and Che Aquarium.
Convention ~ the National Education AssociA-
tion. Madison square Garden. al day
Reception ~ the Intorborough Association y
Women Teachers Z tNe CITY NJ NeH YORK f0r
fte members no t.e National Education Assoc
ciatlon. Hotel Bll'm0re. evening
Dinner NJ ne Teachers se.'iH ~ me New York
Woman SIfrlse party f0r fle National Ell-
cation Association Hotel Vanderbilt evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-06
1.lOO Children on Outing.

Narrow streets, crooked streets beget
narrow. crooked thinking on the part
Of those who have never looked over
the housetops that smut ,;, unCiT the
' pYs hills that mount to the skies
never make as thorough anarchists as
those tbat have never looked beyond
tenement walls. ,.,. or.o.
And this is worth thinking OF also;
the /. 400 little New lorkers VINO are
oorctrv viii be prepared against IN
f9atile paralysis at least better pre-
nared against it when they return 10
he city after their fortnights IN the
country. At. cor, 81 r-e-
You must believe in this sort p p,a Pter
rbst vour militaristic or anti-mlli,,
,a 'ri views. Help the Tribune Fund
-, go continuc it's campaign then by con-
tributing TO its campaign fund.-