davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
HOME BREWER
PAYS A FINE

CORVALLIS, Ore, oct Q Miles
Phillips. OF this city. thought he bad
a right 10 run "A family brewery.
Chief OF Police Wells thought ne
hadn't Justice Black sustained
Wells decision and Phillips got on
with fine Of $50
Phillips IL a blacksmith who lives
alone He took hops. Yeast. syrup
ana other ingredients and brewed
them into a fairly good counterfeit
Of lager lie was generous with u
and let in some Of hts friends Tho
marshal got y search warrant Tne
raid disclosed - quarts of the fully
finished article and several quarts
In the making
Taken before Justice Black. Phil
iips confessed 10 making tho beer.
bat countered with the defense that
ne thought no had a right to steep
malt. hops. yeast. etc. on his own
stove in his own apartments and 90
drink the product after hc had SO
STEPPED a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
HAIc LAUNCHES new BLOW
AGAINST GERMAN Lines
BRITISH TROOPS DRIVE FORWARD
IN MIDST OF STORM; LONDON SEES
EARLY COLLAPSE OF TEUTON ARMY

almost reached New York. and then
he gave them some advice
He pointed out 10 Kaur. espe-
cIaIIyI mat there certainly Is frst
base in the Polo grounds. for he
has noticed it. He admitted he
wasn't certain there was such a
thing in the White Sox park, but
urged Kaun 10 make a sincere ef-
fort TO locate H. Kauff and thinner
man have gone hitless SO far. Zim
norman, in fact, has not knocked a
ball out OF the infeld in the two
games played
tfi1ttr-tfct-- Rowland has urt and
dispersed John McGraw's best ef-
forts with tactics startling in man
supposed to know nothing OF world
series playing. The second game in
Chicago was won by an assault OF
hit and run playing. broken UP with
an occasional effort at sacrifice that
failed each time. The attack left
the Giants helpless and Quivering.
Whether they have recovered Will
be the story OF today's game.
The probable lineup for today fol-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
n n. Y FROST
To
WEA Their
Cold and Low erin g
Skies Add To Goth
am Gloom

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-Two games
in the hole, facing miserable wealth
or prospects and staring defeat FOR
the worlds baseball title squareiy
In the eye. New York fans today
rallied 10 the support OF the Giants.
Dawn saw two long lines OF bugs
standing al the Polo grounds await
INK the opening of the gates for the
third game Of the big series.
John McGraw stood half way to-
ward his fourth defeat in fve starts
in the autumn baseball classic. II
ne now sTcceeds in hacking his way
10 victory he will have accomplished
something turned only once by
worlds series competitor Whom
the first worlds series was PLAYED
between American and National
league clubs, Boston came from be
hind and won from Pittsburgh
Speculation on probable pitcher
In the third contest for the Giants
was the absorbing topic The names
OF Schupp, Sallee, Perritt, Benton
and even JEFF Tesreau were included
in the conversation league that hcld
forth wherever baseball players
fans congregated.
Schupp and Sallec are holding the
main part OF the fort. with Perritt
n close second
Pitching selections for the White
Sox are scarcely noted in the dis
cusslons. for II Is an admitted fact
not only among American leaguers.
but also In the camp OF tho McGraw
fH..
better of the argument from that
standpoint Rowland declared dur
ing the trip here from Chicago that
1 Cicotte would be sent back today,
but the sudden cold weather may
/ force him 10 change HIS mind
Slim Sallee isrt built ON lines
( that enable him 20 work more than
/ lust so often
Poll Pcrrltts appearance In Chi
/ cago Sunday was the most inspiring
thing New York. fans have 90 thlnh
shout. and IL may bc thar perriti IS
I In shape 20 go back But Ferdinand
Schupp's stage fright would pol b,
\ so pronounced on the Polo grounds
The youthful leffhander may got "a
! chance go redeem himself
SO excuses were offered here FOR
I the Giants today l' was admitted
cveryW here that The White SoV bad
| been under rated m Now York The
maulinR The Giants had been cx
/ pecting 90 give the American league
t champions has been turned GO O.
I fareback and Giant fans were nd
mittlng the class OF Charles Comis
keys great baseball club without "a
murmur
Fans hero werc inclined 10 ihe
belief that Reb Russell voud bo
sent against The National league
/ champions TODAY. or that CLAUDIO
/ William would get a start That
argued that Rowland is ir ro D.
tion to take chance now hold nF
his stronger pitchers for point
where decided effort is necessary
Chicago fans however. believe Uou
land VIII eri 10 quickly by pickfnl
his best man
sapporrers OF NO Giants claimed
an advantage that ls rora than
moro PSYCHOLOGY of home crow
support They expected Benny kiun
and Hcinie Zimmerman 90 bcfin
some Of the dcaily execution their
average for the year chow Zim
norman AMI kaun have done their
heaviest maulinE when tafi1ned in
The home tent
McGraw had nothing 10 say 20
any OF his players until they had
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
Short Time Since Last
Big Drive Held Vie
tory Augury

LONDON, Oct. 9.-F1eld Marshal
Haig struck again early today in
the Ypres sector
AT s.: 20 this morning we again
attacked on the west front north
east and east of Ypres in conjunc-
tion with our allies on the left"
Haig reported. I'VE made satistac-
tory progress. The weather II
stormy"
The vast morass OF mud over
Flanders, caused by the last two
days OF drenching rain did not stop
the British commanders plans for
a continuation OF his big drive.
Northeast and east OF Yprss. n
in the same general sector in which
the British made their overwhelm-
ingly successful "big push" OF last
week Then the weather was ideal
sleety and rainy, with strong winds.
Today's blow comes more quickly
after great offensive than any
similar drive which the British havs
undertaken In more than a year.
Haig heretofore has been content
10 strike a staggering blow. reach
certain specified objects and then
hold these until every plan was per-
fected for a further Rdvance-possi-
bly, for weeks.
Haig delivered such q blow last
Thursday He advanced over
front OF eight miles. Today--fivs
days later-he has again thrown his
line forward
From this change In tactics Lon
don harbored growing belief that
the whole comprehensive British
campaign plan, 10 cut on the Ger
man submarine bases at Zeebrugge
and Ostend. now seemed likely 20
be realized possibly at an early
date.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

PrtntinG--thc plain neat ktnd-th.t
a. riaht-Ttmcs job Dept.-Main f5zo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

bureaucratic system they repre-
sent"
Today's debate. Berlin advices in
dicatcc. will center around pend
ing motion advanced oy the inde-
pendent Socialists 20 censure Helf-
forich for his failure 10 respond 10
interpretations Saturday. The de.
mand OF the Centrist-Clerical group.
for statement by the government
on tho reichstag majorltys peace
formula is likewise becoming A burn
ing issue again.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
WAR MUST END
IN U.S.. VICTORY
No Peace Until Enemy Is
Overthrow, Says
President

WASHINGTON. oct 2. -Ameri-
cans who are discussing early peace
with Germany forget that II would
mean crushing the democratic ideals
for which the United states has al
ways stood. President Wilson today
told organizers Of the League for
National Unity.
Tho president said tho only way
to end a war 's by complete victory
of the nations representing those
ideals over Germany's doctrine ~
force.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

Family WsshinEs 7e per NJ. Mas
.achusetts Laundry Co. Main 3oOJ.--
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

School had terrors for Paul Onus-
ka Jr., nine years old, No 2l40 Nc
Dougall-ave, Hamtramck. tie want
cd 10 stay away, but his mother in
sisted ne go 4 strapping finally
started the lad on his way This
was last Wednesday morning. and
he has not been seen or heard Of
since by his family The father,
Paul Onuska. notified the police,
Tuesday Re was wearing grey
jersey sweater. grey cap. black knee
trousers and black shoes and stock
ings when he left home
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09
2l INJURED IN
TROLLEY SMASH

KALAMAZOO. Mich oct ?
Twenty.one passengers we're In.
iured. three seriously. late Monday
afternoon when iuterurban car No.
iG1. westhound or Tho Michigan
railway. was wrecked at COmstock.
The air brake failed to work and
Motorman Glenn Oimstead WAS ana.
bic 20 stop az ComHock th" car
ieasing its trucks as it hlt sharp
curve just inside the village limits
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-10-09

Dragons used 30 bc armed with
q short muskot which spouted hrc
so heroely when tho trigger was
pulled that u Was called drag
on. after the fabulous beast whose
breath is fire So well established
did this name become for this FIRE
arm that a dragon was engraved
on the barrel. and the mea who
nscd this particular weapon we're
called Dragons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
KING ALBERT
WINS OVER IGO

King Albert Bonnie Brook and
lgo the three horses which have
been making such ar international
disturbance ar Dexter park on see
son, are entered ia the 239 trot FOR
Dexter park next sunday Several
other promising trotter- viii also
be in This VIII BE- the feature
number of q program that VIII also
include a handicap race for 2lS
trotters and PAGERS and namcd
race This b. the matinee origi
nally scheduled FOR July Kiug
Albert easily Beat lgo In The match
race yesterday The track was vet
and slow, and the class races We're
called Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
DETROITS IN
CUP FINALS

The Detroits earned the right to
play in the finals for the Michigan
cup competition by beating the Ris-
ing Stars. two goals 20 none. in
overtime AZ Packard park SUNDAY
afternoon. r. took TWO extra Pc.
RODS 10 reach a verdict and the
time consumed In semtdnal compe-
tition between these TWO soccer
clubs Is equivalent no three full
Games Porter vas the scor'ns hero
Of The game He scored both me
goals. the first one chiefly by his
individual prowess
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
It's Craftsmanship.

PLANK hasn't ball There probably 20 fsl
mi
/ there ~
= a does0' believe
binding battling
deliveries. persists the hole
BY control and wits His control The corners and places he
n
would tm
his
of them do
hats VIII can ho d In
n Is
be
b leff
pitching This knowledge of fhe
This old be pitching De-
like Plank He never had bis l He quit Simply bce
that exeion the pitching h
cessvely
youngsters Of the watch Plank
something of his crafmanshp AN understanding M
Eddie
in 10
hepesand They
down then
the th, other they
anym
grinned back golden
pinches thereafter
Plank didn't thing controhui
well II
have cashed two Of their scoring chances
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

Oscar dis q and tagged Rumier
just n time to prevent that tally
Thai was the last Brownie chance.
Detroit had added 10 its lead iu
The sixth. when Burns was safe on
"a Texas Lacquer and VIII sacrificed
him down Stanage scored the door
keeper with "a single past second
Nearly 10000 fans were out and
tbo, had q hilarious time This VIC.
fory gave the Tigers -four out oi
ave FOR the series, and ne bow.
arc vaIlyng around the club in dnc
.tyle now II WIS rhe Grst series
won ON NsNin field this year sat
urdays postponed game will bc
piaycd hcro Aug iG.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
IL ENTERED IN
BIG HANDICAP

NEW YORK. june 25Elcyen
thoroughbred. Including the winner
ofthis years Kentucky derby and "a
former winner Of that classic. are
scheduled o go 20 the post TODAY
ar Aqueducf track 10 start in the
BROOKLYN handicap
Regret. daughter ~ Broomstick.
probably viii be- made fayorife
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
DAYS at Chicago Likely to Determine Detroit Pennan Chance
Tigers in Chicago to
Knock SOx Off ROOst
SHORT SHIPPERS AT
PORT HURON THIS WEEK

PORT HURON. Mich. June 25.
state horsemeu were stabling
their sieed- at Port Huron today
in preparation for the short ship
meeting which viii open Tues.
day afternoon An attractive
program has been announced by
tbc Port Huron folks and an OF
the events are we'll filled AS
usual there viii be- "a daily $1,000
purse. which VIII bring together
The horses that have been pro
yiding The thrills this spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
OLDFIELD BEATS
RALPH DE PALMA

MILWAUKEE Wis june g
barney OIdfcld and Ralph Depaima
FLASHED here Sunday iu the frs. ~
their dirt track arguments Oidto.d
Non all three heats and only one
was close The contest was hardly
comparable 20 that planned Tor De-
fro.t next SUNDAY because heavy
rains mad made the track SLOW ana
fhe heats were only for l0, b ud
15 miles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Evergreen Eddie

Y~ OUR everlasting proof that baseball
intelligence normal health and
himself 80 blame he can't make good as a
OF
AZ OF According to All recognized rules
the major leagues He never pitched
Of Up 10 That
he he could nave been
ball when
behind He
handicapped
youngsters physical He has
handicapped by
believe
he will there several more He must 90 i've more seasons
TO
he started five later han most great
excel the OF ty Young
who hurled in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Hose Not Hitting Very
Well of
Late

CHICAGO. June 25-Iast month
the Tigers went 10 Boston and
knocked the Red Sox out OF the
leadership of the league. They are
I'm Chicago today to do as much for
the White SOY with six games 90
go IN four days. thc Jungaleers have
an opportunity such as may never
come again. The SoX have not
been PLAYING as well as they did
They managed to split even on the
weeks PLAY with Boston and Clevc
land. but only by beating Cleveland
twice BE- al to o score. and again
mn Is innings by to Z count Eri
IDENTIFY they arc NOT hitting The
TIGERS are hitting and their maui
ing Is welcoming an corners ON 'he
mound There is excellent reason
20 believe .hat Tige viii get as good
slabbing as Cleveland was served
and the dope saws thar Detroit has
an edge ON tho series To improve
ts pennant chance. however. Detroit
must capture four OF Tho six games.
and tha, Is quite an order
n is probable that Bul James VIII
work This afternoon Bul IS motto.
riously unlucky and s. the SoN are
20 put over one of their famous
10 or g 20 Victories this week.
probably BM win be The victim
Covcleskis viii pitcn one game. ana
so will Mitchell As a matter oi
fact. AN 81 The BOYS are likely Up
ger q chance 20 shine.
The Tigers scored some revenge
on Eddie Plank sunday afternoon
The veteran was not In form, lack
INK even control. but only splendid
hurting by Coveieskie beat nlua
v3tyen sturdy support and some hit.
ting in pinches. Plank would have
won again.
Tho Browns were first 20 score
This was in The second inning 10
me frst shotton had led on win
double but was stopped by ~"
.trlkeouts and an infeld play WIN
two out. PIRATE sinsled IN The secon'.
ST. aid Johnson, This blow planl'n~
Pratt on third a double steal "
attempted. and wild throw p.
Young enabled pratt 20 score ana
rave Johnson third base foln~
tumbled Plank's grounder and 'A"'
let Johnson home
Bush led OF the Tiger third o. q
WALK and took second on YOUNG
grorrder cobb drove a liner 2"
lep Shotton came in, missed 'h'
bau and Ty tore around me bases
While Bert ran after the bounding
bin The peach attempted nome
and Slid over The plate JUS as ih'
ralaved throw hopped past Severed
The blow was legitimate home
nm altho II would nor have beer
had shotton played It safely Heif
man singled and stole later In ine
inning. but was stranded
Detroit took a one-run head ~
,be fourth Wit walked Sianaee
grounded our and Coveleskie singled
to right Wit scored when Pratt
riotad Bush.s roller II was IN ihls
inning thar Coveleskie gQt IN mas
rqbtest hole SEVERED doubled %
len Marsans fied OUT bar Pratt
valked and johnson was hit oF
,rcbed blil Plank dumped 'he
bau In .ront OF the plate ana Vefs
I handsome double play Coyeieskle
to stansge 10 Burns saved The DAY
I Again In the seventh Rumler ny
Cor plank and trpled With none ou'
sbotter fouled out Austin drove
hot one 10 wit who made sen7a
Ional stop and throw 10 stanage
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
His Astounding Record.

DLANK never
~ had ball club
back OF That 1e01hs
his club In 1902 bis
that Of his club In 1908 bis
the Athletics the second
Gettysburg farmer nearly twod of his games
In
tho he worked regularly and his team narrowly missed
the
better he
he 81 all these he
64s points Here is The
lann in In e. mi
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

o. l. - w IL ZHCL1DIX u H[>S~S~
ME TIGERS @ ae rsop the Nits sox DIS week hey
viii be line for the glad rag lhCE d2a 1Resso pr9os0y
The ahead Detroit hey are only
SIX or seven sam srri,,.- -crnnmage
big such tts AS may come win 1he9so
tI evbod the old cnadence and some extraordinary
DAY The twenty Of Deuo's happy days
Ernie shore the Carolina college professor slabs for The world
baseball SATURDAY afternoon AFTER oe
Ruth pitched and wak him. - Vas s
noht. bali bar bareaded mrs. base So a,
major and twice the ast me M t
of 81 Louis the Ha,5i9Iu % now g,re as LAWYER and
the Boston Mekman attain ars and four
in werlknown neck that DAY
The second third supefeats Of labbng an belong
10 His name is J lee Richmond ne was l .li
In 1879 and isso Richmond June Of 1879 he
reach Again that he did as much Tor springfield
1t was June 1880 climax Of bis career
One da that the nomanch0rst stunt on me slug
in OF which E sun cehea
ord thar dav and Richmond chief
achievement Richmond SAYS that he used ias Jump @
somethns new would be nnedays wonder right now
and would help us forget John MGraw and
Babe Ruth
Umpire Owens SATURDAY, during an argument over
Of Importance Boston club just is bad win oTom De-
stands The American itself orderly
ssetsnr because the Byron leading The
league slipped the Red sox will start wild
iris league enough reliable pitchers 70
soutbeaders All Of them
and win great fame These are few OF the re
a brainless boob this southpaw Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

FLINT. Mich june 25-Dutch
Hendrian former Central high
school football and baseball STAR
pitched Toy Flint sunday and won a
g 90 verdict over Bay CuE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25
Mariner Wins

MT CLEMENS Mich Juno 25
Har'ner pitched Tor Tom STEPHENS
Bathers sunday ard won -hutout
victory. 3 90 o. over The Pontiac In
dependents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

JERSEY CITY n D. june
The Boston Braves son an eXhibi
ton game from fnc NeR York Yam
KEGS here yesterday The scoso
Tas 20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

HatvFeIIF y Eur-ft I.aundrY h
FaisfHf -tfohe On
frner Gratiots West Side Fic-
.re
ffnrfs f5. Detroit Hnhenians o.
Jackson Sports West Ends G.
Fiprr Rouge e. lmnrriafs
St- Louis Y 81 o. g. Risdon 2.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

Amateura RaLned 90

The rain which prevented the
Tiger Brownie game af Navln field
Saturday ALSO showered The anna
tours. ana the Nasons Oddtellows,
lndustrals and an The rest of the
sandlotfer- and semi pros had to
pos pOnc tNe'- programs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

yenr axe thr nVookiy nodRers
were ouf Ca front la the National
LEAGUE peunnnf race mud with oil
- finders working beautifully.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-25

Pitcher sCbupp &c the Giant. ~ou-
tinues 90 battle National league bats
men Just ~ he did the latter part Of
last season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23

adopted statewide prohibition. Under the
new law, common carriers will be forbid
der to convey liquor INTO dry states. thus
cutting off the privilege of importing
liquor Tor personal use, which hitherto has
sci al naught 10 great entent the enforce
ment Of statewide prohibition. II will 20
hard with old Soak for 4 while after The
law becomes effective, but there will be wv
more ground for the charge that prohibi-
ton does not prohibit. And there will bc
considerably less doing for the kcely in
StltuteS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23
Development of Bee
industry is Sought
tiiy Associated Press.l

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. 2!-Drvclopmcnt II
the bee industry in Txa~ and fourteen
other southern state Is sought d.. Ken
NTH hawkins. representative of a.. t-nited
States Bureau of Entomology. vino j.,
spending 2 few day. here. Mr.. Hawkins
= Visiting the country farm dcmnn.trp-
tons a which there ara about II5 III
Texas. with \ view vi having Y ~ special
~ detailed t. Texas from thc department
at Washington
Mr.. Hawkins expressed himself W. being
especial, pleased with the condition If the
bee industry in Texas. and conferred with
Representative Scholl Of Comal cnuntv.
who i considered authority ON hec-. Mr.
Hawkins = carrying on hi~ investigation
largely through the district meetings q
the farm demonstrations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-23
With The Other Editors
WHERE TEXAS AND THE SOUTH LOSE

The South II making progress. but the
N"rtt continues % put the biz things over
and viii continue io a. w until Southern
m,n ~ after their opportunities.
Post readers probably observed that
bret Philadelphia dispatch the other dan
which stated that THE war department had
asked bid~ NJ / Philadelphia manufacturer
for an order ot ~teXiilc- sufficient IN make
uniforms for SOC. 600 soldiers. II was
stated that the order would amount 90
Sl5,0O0,000.
The textile ot which these uniforms are.
made Il spun and woven from the south
own cotton. 81 which the State al T,xa-
produces onc-third.
But Texas has nu factories NV submit
bld~ fer great orders like this. ANA There
seems to ~ fcv TrNa- rrplf wh1 arr m-
icro~trd Ky ihr manafsr.rv ut textiles
from cotton.
Texas nieht he getting rich ont oI \ rat
ord''~ IKE tins. hui o1r capitalists arc nut
maniteStng amy gree, interest in manu-
facturin..
When North q tlina na- pro-trata -.v-
cral men with little ur au capital concluded
that ~ wuGld help matters tn manufacture
thc fine leat tobacco grown w that State.
and soon the fame W.T. North Carolina tu-
hHccu became known aIl over thr world.
and now ihr greatest tobacco nauutar-
tories ~ the world are IN that State.
one oi The pioneer tobacco manufac-
turcr~. Gcacrai Julian !. Carr. ~uld his I'M
~tere~tS wears ago. but he couldn't remain,
IDLE. - hc established 81 group of ho-icr,
mills. General Carr b: sold million. ot
TaIr- ri sock tl the cntc Y allies ANA hmm
dred~ IA thousands vt pairs TN the United
STATES government. lIc has shown that
such things could ~ done w North Car
"iiua.
Some men IN High Point. Y -frlgrlin.
nile village twenty wears ago. concluded
that furniture could BE- manufactured \.
advantage there. Today High Point ranks
next 10 Grand Rapid~ as Il furniture cen
Ter and there are a number of furniture
plants there az wclI az IN Il score 1T other
North Carolina towns.
North Carolina has shown how M create
I vast canning industry. Her own capital
and energy have embarked HI INV business
and II Will bc " success.
North Carolina has shown how wv create
\ great industrial interest. There III
scarcely . village III the state that doe
moi possess - factory of some kind.
Texas h"~ the capital. the raw product.
and the markets. but the viii j. lacking.
apparently Houston Posi-.