davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Lawmakers Views
Please Advocates
Of Birth Control
We Found Them "Thinkingly
in Sympathy with U.s." Mrs.
Stokes Asserts

The Legislature, instead of being
condemnatory toward the birth control
bill. is "thinkingly in sympathy with its
ideals and aims" according 20 Mrs.
Rose Pastor Stokes, VINO was a mem
Der Of the committee which went 70 Al
bany and argued in favor OF changing
the existing law which makes the dis
semination Of birth control information
a crime.
From a laughing. bantering attitude
assumed by the majority Of the legisls-
tors al first, the discussion became
serious and solemn as the opponents OF
the bill gave their opinions" said Mrs
Stokes Yesterday. Frederick NJ. Ahernr
chairman OF the committee, was heard
20 say % Mrs. Stokes after the hear
ing: I'VE came here laboring under the
notion that you were just lot Of no.
torietv-seekers with bad or mercensry
motives. You have convinced US that
YOU are earnest, sincere and high
minded. OF course, being Catnolic
7 do not agree with you, but can at
least listen 20 your arguments with pa
t.ence. realizing that you are inhlu-
enced By genuine beliefs, however mis-
guided
Another committeeman SAID came
here dead set against you. Mrs StoHes'
but now am not only convinced OF tne
sincerity OF your purpose, but l lntend
% vote for the bill" A..
Mrs. Stokes expressed surprise ina
the opponents Of the bill merely MADE
statements which we're not supported
bv statistics Of any kind.
81 was ashamed for them that they
made such poor showing she eN-
claimed. Feeling that the majority OF
the committee was with them, they
simply relied on laughing the Dill INTO
oblivion. The committee soon lost ils
preiudiced attitude and gave the matter
its serious attention, asking many CUES
lions which could not. however be con
s.dered heckling. They merely sought
information which our staff OF I'VE
doctors supplied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Napoleon's Words
Barred at Trial
Of Bouck White
Court Rules Out Reference to
Emperor at Opening of
Flag Burning Case

After four days OF questioning OF
tslesmen on social and political sci
ence. history and religion 20 test their
fitness 20 try Bouck White, pastor OF
the Church OF the Social Revolution
for burning the American flag, the jury
box was filed yesterday afternoon. ana
the case was opened with Judge Nc
Intvre. OF General Sessions. presiding
Assistant District Attorney Rorke. .
his opening address. said he would
show that White not only issued INVITA-
tions 70 the new papers 20 send rep
resentatives 20, witness the public cere-
mony attending the flag burning ln me
rear OF f25 West Iwenty-rrst street
but he confded 20 one Of the reporters
beforehand that what was gong 70
happen possibly was dangerous but
very interesting
Bernard Raymond, counsel for White
and mis- co-defendants. objected be-
cause Mr. Rorke described the manner
in which men and women who looked
down on the ceremonies from adjacent
buildings expressed their resentment.
Judge Mcintyre oyerruicd the ooJec-
ton.
During the afternoon Harvey r. Re
gan. OF i27 West l2lst Street, who was
afterward accepted a. juror NO. y, was
being examined by the defence.
DO you believe as Napoleon DID
when he said that God was on the
side Of the nation with the heaviest ar
tillery7 ?" asked White.
con. now, il doesn't make any dif-
ference what Napoleon said inter
rupted Judge Mcintyre. This case ls
going TO be tried or the law as II is
laid down on the statute books Of New
York State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Shibusawa Says Japan
Seeks u. S. Friendship
Baron, in Cable, Warns
Against INTERPRETATION

Japan never has experienced greater
desire for friendly relations with the
United States than AZ the present time
according % Baron ShibusaWs. an in
Auential capitalist. known as "the J. ?.
Morgan Of Japan" A cable. highly in-
teresting in view Of the proposed leu
Observation-Disclosures alliance, has
been received from Baron Shibusawa
by William H. Williams, vice-president
Of Castor. Williams & Wlgmore. who
recently returned from q tour Of The
Far East, including Japan.
Misrepresentation OF Japan's stti-
tude may create temporary suspicious
in your country the cable reads. "out
time must reveal the truth that there
has never been greater or more gen
ersl desire in Japan TO- friendly rela-
tionship with your country than az
present. and also realization mere OF
the high motives which actuate the
dealings Of the United States in the
present worldwide complications. We
hope this friendly feeling on our part
will in time become understood by
YOUR people. and suspicion VIII give
way 20 confidence and trust
"Our recent economic expansion pub
licly emphasized as essential 20 build
ing up good relationship with the
United States. our best customer. and
with China. our second best. and 20
bring into closer economic relation
ships China. Japan and the United
States. not with selfish exploitation OF
any one country but ultimate benefit
TO all three countries. will not only
result in closer business relations, but
will help general better understanding
an Japan we are ready 20 cooperate
70 the extent of our possibilities. and
have advocated a three-year doctrine
Of cooperation. Glad 20 see It's realiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08

March 5-Up walked the Office in the slush and snow
and nv shoes albeit waterproof impervious;
moved them them dry and worked all afternoon IN my
hare feet experience Home and finished
,sding Mr. Maughams "Of Human Bondage, which think IS
great book and am grateful w Hill the artist for having
tod me Of il.
SO Office early and there all the day at thousand
doing and despatch In the evening to
The playhouse The Willow Tree but found its too
obvious charm coying There meseeed too much nsstence
on the charm navee Of the play which nsistence destroyed
NJ pleasure in the piece
Up BY times and at my work. and then for walk to the
uhce where all day. j. Reed and A. Roche and W.
Irwin who and Inez do sail for Spain next Sunday
Late az work, and home and 10 bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
1000 Girls Thrill
Great Throng at
Vacation Circus
Form Gigantic American
Flag at Close of Excellent
Performance at Garden

The Vacation Association missed It's
great chance 70 make history last
night. The girl clown seStct never
showed up AZ all at the opening per-
Torrance OF the great Vacation Circus
last night in Madison Square Garden
The reason, according TO gossip OF the
tanbsrk. was jealousy.
There are nearly one thousand girls
in the Vacation Circus, and all take
part, most in the great patriotic pa
geant. but their names are not on the
programme. why7 they demanded OF
one another in indignant groups in the
dressing rooms last night
Murmurs Of this disafection reached
Mrs Wendell Baker and Miss Anne
Morgan PRODUCERS OF the circus. Inc
ak 0irl clowns meanwhile were run
nino around behind the scene clamor
ing Ia be made up. Nobody neiped
them on with their white face paint or
stu4ed the pillows down their dresses
and their act finally was omitted.
With the exception Of the clowns, tne
circus went off according 70 scnedule,
and the men clowns were so iuhny sn
even Miss Anne Morgan laughed rignt
out loud.
There were trained donkeys, trspeze
girls. trick bicyclists, clowns IN =
@potato parade genuine spuds, Iinsny
setting'Land twelve Of "eartns su-
preme acrobats in a potpourri OF pne-
nomensl exploits ~
The most thrilling feature Oh
ho,yayer came at the end, when the
one thousand girls Of the Vacation As
sociatioo. ali in red and white and blue
cIoaks. formed the figure OF the Amer
ran flag. and with arms on eaen
o4ber,s shoulders. swsyed back and
forth. making Old Glory wave. me
wbols audience sprang to its feet ana
applauded- -, after.
-. - avaninO this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
What Is Going On To-day

- ..,-....,,, - N. American Nu.-uh q n.
ur,l History. the Metropolitan nu.sun % A..
49, tbs Aauarum. Van cor-lsntt Y.S hass'io
Rgilg'ss Trade Exposition. Grand c~nsrsi pasoe.
vacation Association Circus. Midiion saoo' "''
Gen. Lab, co..r,r Pouys on 'S.fionL idssis
- ft,s Amsrics tho HOPE q he fusrS ,ol
IN. b.neat ~ the Ho~yi. and House OF hs' i0'
Consump-yss or Inesrs , a 49,. n Mars
~" s.pat-os.sn :; the luncheon o. ne hotsrS
CUB o. SsT YorE Ho,el MeAlgin, "a: ? n
N..t'ns n tie Advertising CUB n New irs' "
Meeting u he Naucna OI>rA Sts0'
1919 'p,el..sor Henri B>rrs0n % '1ts
F-rnrh Academy IN Ia Relation 20 FrAnes .,
49, p-as.rf Tine before the American Acscsry
o. Ans AID Letters. Chemists Clan. % L~''
Iory ~ p vrn',c So My,-. " ne Pr-ssnt
nav Problems Poiitical" before ne Asseeisls
4nnns Of Hunter college. a1titofium of e"uese'
p,-rs- 2, me Paint. on and vanish club q New
YORK Hotel As.or 7 m.
80 ~ ne 1a,srboroash Association q Women
rsa~h-rs Metropolitan Buiulcins r~eniy third
street and Fourth Asense ; ? m =, 49,. w..
Dinner = tie Az I'D rrites Ciuo o. NeS foTh
Aiir~-. 5v Osaad Garrison ylirt o. Son.
Weakrss.es % journalism ~ r. ne l<1fss o'
F,-eirr Ron Ci,iicns. headquarters. iss senod
Dn As' ., ne soaety Of illustrator. Hotel Ma
No nrerag under ,hs .uspiess q ne Jni,si
ADDER Leagss. 70 advo'aie orofsciion oi nan
and game COOPER Tlion. frrlins
Meeting 10 the German sa>'siy ~ NcS 1ork. sosrs
llajestic. evening
PUBLIC LElTI IlEs or TIE BOARD OF kDS-
CATION. SIS P ~
MANRArrAN
..r,.,-,ev.,g La Southern M~rirr Sfrs Ada y
rs.bp wuhinuon I-1ns Hish SCHOOL lrvins
pfase near sixteenth STREET
TURKEY syr. and LCgL" hsrp {. O.xancS'
Pubrr school s. Hudson AID ,srcse street.
MacElwoe n. ID. Public school 80. Is Ian
~ So n IN. In ne Past Ar-s Joseph Ne
Cabe PubIc school o.. hesief. kSseE and Nof-
..pri1d.ns ron AiphAa~, 20 Poetry Mr Mar G
murray. Puonc scaoo ls3. . "@t lesn
.f.rrle SAN aid KS N-shbors.~ Leland Rei
Robinson I.Abo. rsnp-. Fourteenth s'fret and
seo0"d A'S''1' THE BRONX
..yybst 1. F-.blernindeinesY Franksood y WIZ
lams VI J. Morris Hisa scfosi. Boston kosd
"a. Aloisrr Aafauohrs +" william J. Foster. Pub
ir s-hool 8s castle Hul Avenue.
.gare III no Eye." Nl.ism n. Bate. NJ ID 1.
Public school -. ionC~ood AVENUE and Kelly
Dental Prepareansss~ A n stevenson ID. d. =.
l'uhuc school -. Brusu Plarr aid iseth StFss,.
Holland" pryso.snr HEMP T. Ncc.hvp. i7aohe
schrol s.. ooh Street between bsinhriey, an3
oar Frsnd, IN Tur snd Trsne-" Professor
-rss A fc'tadsr Pubhr school 81, losia
str.-t Finiisv snd rsi-r ss~n"--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
E. Endian Cups Bring Sl6O
English Milk Cans in Demand
at Sale of Drake Relics

Two East Indian temple cups. made
OF q combination Of brass and copper,
brought the top price yesterday at the
third session Of the sale, at the Amer
;can Ar Galleries. Of the Drake collec-
ton. ". ". Seaman. as agent, gave
$3.50 for the pair, and also paid $40
for a pair Of old English milk cans Of
iron and brass.
A. Ruder., as agent, gave $40 FOR
Turkish brass brazier with upright
Auted decoration around It's stand, ana
$40 for a large French sprinkling pot
If hammered copper. For an old Dutch
brass milk can Mrs. H. Z. Owens paid
500. and she also obtained for s47 so
an old Dutch water font. A Spanish
brasero Of hammered copper went 20
Mrs. Dull for $50.
The total OF the session was So
25450 and OF the sale 20 date So
s0e50. The sale viii be continued this
afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Ty Cobb's Screen
Hit Wins Game,
Polling Villain
Ball Player Star of New Film,
Somewhere in Georgia"
by Crantland Rice

Ty Cobb and Grantlsnd Rice deoutted
on the screen yesterday via the sun
beam Motion Picture Company. Grant
land Rice furnished the story OF
Somewhere in Georgia" which IS de-
scribed as "a thrilling drama Of love
srd baseball in six innings Il is all
Of that. and as an actor Ty Cobb IL a
huge success. In fact. he is so good
that he shows all the others up.
Elsie Macleod is the girl who is 90
ing to sacrifice herself and marry the
villain 70 save her brother from prison
when she loves Ty Cobb. OF course
every one knew that Ty would marry
her because she was the heroine, and
wore many, many metallic ringlets,
but IL did seem as though ne deserve 60
. better fate. Fortunately the iade-
away occurred before ne was leo up 70
the altar.
The story tells Of small town base
hall player. who is discovered and is
summoned 20 join the Detroits. DIS
IL " Cobb. and when he asks permls-
sion from his fsncee 70 20 ana save
Detroit. she says: Choose between
US" The audience had TO difficulty IN
divining what Tvs choice would be-
and sure enough. he packed MS grip
and left the home plate. ,,..,,.-
There is a villain named William
Corbett. who loves the maiden with the
curls. and he Immediately set about
inplicating her brother in bank rob
bery so that she would marry him. the
This is not the full extent Of his
villanv. however. for after getting
every one 70 bet on the home team ne
hires a battery from New York 20 play
or the opposing team. Luckily ms
nlan is revealed in time 20 send for ~
Cobb 20 strengthen the home forces.
But William does not propose TO De
frustrated. and so he has gang OF ms
gunner follow Ty Cobb into the WOODS
on the morning Of the game and tie
Cobb i'm a deserted barn.
The game is on and the score reads
10 2 in favor Of the wrong team
when Ty rushes In and drives IN three
runs in the ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Nippon Folk Dances Given
Michio Itow Presents Japan
csc Programme Here

Michio TOW. formerly Of the Imperial
Theatre. Toxic. gave an afternoon OF
original and Japanese folk dances az
the Comedy Theatre yesterday, under
the auspices Of the Washington Square
PLAYERS. He was assisted by Tuile Lin
dahl. a talented young Danish danseuse.
The entertainment consisted OF ten
numbers. and was divided into three
parts. With the assistance Of weird
stage setting. obscured by clouds o.
incense smoke. the artists created an
atmosphere at once novel and gripping.
The most effective numbers we're me
most simple, Mr. lows Interpretation
OF "Go.liwogg's Cakewalk.' and MIS-.
IirdahPs "Te Odori." a dance performed
by young girls At festivals IN Japan.
The best ensemble number was Tor
10 Odori. " dance Of the birds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Furniture Men Work
For Advertising Clean-Ur
Association Plans Law to Stop
Fake Sales

Fraudulent newspaper advertising
and fake fire and bankruptcy sales
were condemned by 200 members OF
the New York Retail Furniture Asso-
citation At their annual meeting las'
night at the Hotel Astor.
c. Ludwig Bsumann, the assoeia-
lions president. appointed commit
tee 10 draft a resolution calling upon
the afternoon newspapers 70 reiuse "
seacriAcesv the contents OF houses by
alleged owners. Tais class Of adver-
Using. the association has found, Is
invariably fraudulent
Another committee was appointed 70
consult with members Of the state
Legislature on. law that wlll eompsl
Conductors of fire and bankruptcy
sales to file a bill of particulars show
inc that such sales are legitimate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Throng at Coles Sale
Collection Long in Metropoli-
tan Is Being Sold

The opening session Of sale Of . /.
ancient and modern paintings collected
by the late Mrs. Elizabeth I. Coles. OF
this city. which was on exhibition many
wears az the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. attracted a large throng Of bid
ders last night 20 the Anderson Cal
lerles.
Landscape with Cattle and Figures
a panel By the German artist Noltz
wss sold TO the Holland Galleries for
$40. the highest price OF the evening
The next best figure was Sl55. paid by
Henry Schultheis for "The Cures Pet,
by Schlesinger. a contemporary Ger
man artist.
sheep Grazing" by Wilm Steelink'
went 20 the same buyer for $50. la
Broduise." by Saint Bonvin. a canvas
bought AZ the william VI. Chase sale
was bought by c. L. Fliermans for
$40. and H. D. 6. Rohlfs gave $ll2
Tor THE Tease" by Vollmar. The total
Of the session was s2.3il.5o. The sale
continues tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
$4,000 Verdict for Widow
After IL Years Litigation

After eleven years OF litigation, IN
Guiding four trials and five appeals 10
higher courts. the Appellate Division Of
the Supreme Court, al White Plains
filed a decision yesterday sustaining
judgment OF sl6.s55.S9 In favor OF Mrs
Elizabeth Clancy against the New
Haven Railroad. Mrs. Clancy nus
band Patrick. a section boss. was
klled BY fraeight train in the Barlow
wards on October p. 1905.
AT the first two trials the widow
obtained verdicts for $4,000 and SIS
600. but both we're set aside on APP
peals by the railroad company. The
iast two verdicts were for $4,000 each.
The company appealed from the last
one on the ground that It Was excessive.
The costs and Interest on the verdict
since Clancy's death amount to little
over $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Italian Benefit Concert
To Be Given at Metropolitan

By agreement between the Comitato
Nazionale Italiano d'Assistenza 2
d'Azione and the management OF the
Metropolitan Opera Company oeneN1
concert will be given on Sunday even
ing. March IS, az the MetropoIltah
Opera House under the direction OF
Gior0io Poiacco and Geunaro Papi.
Those taking part will include Mines.
Frances Aida. Claudia Muzio and Flora
Perrin and Messrs. Pasquale Amato.
Enrico Caruso, Giuseppe de Luca and
Giovanni Martinelli. the entire opera
orchestra and the opera chorus trained
By Giulio Setti. =,
The sale of seats will begin at l
o'clock to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Kindness Wins Girl $32, 0CO
Miss Schampanier Heir of
Woman She Aided on Beach

When Miss Rose Schampanier. of 2l5
Hamilton Avenue. Paterson, y. j., ran
and picked Up a woman who had stun
bled and fallen on Revere Beach. Mas
sachusetts. several years ago, she do
mot realize that she was also picking
I'd legacy Of $4,000.
That knowledge came TO her only re-
Gently. after she had complied win
requests in a letter from Grand Rapids
Mich. and had gone West 20 yisit Mrs'
Catherine Ward. the woman who fell;
She was then informed that Mrs. WARD
had no living relatives and that she
desired 20 make the girl her heir. on
condition that she should not marry
until she was twenty-five.
Mrs. Ward died few days ago and
in her will left her estate Of $4,000 20
Miss Schampanier, who Is now twenty
two and says that she has no Intention
Of marrying for p long. long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Plays and Players

The spring drive o. Laurette Taylor
will be begun at the Globe during The
week Of March e6. On or about this
date Miss Taylor will present the sec
ond play OF her present season-~Out
There" The new piece. Of course. IS
the work Of Mr. Manners. and the spot
indicated in The title is the war-swept
district Of France. The play IS tragic
"a tone. albeit 10 Is reported 10 have
It's comic moments. Miss Taylor Will
be seen as a Cockney girl
Meanwhile The Harp Of Life" viii
be played az the Globe until March "a.
The next programme Of the WASH
ington Square Players viii be com
posed OF trio OF plays. instead o.
the customary four. but the PLAYERS
will compensate for the apparent
shortage By including a two-sct piece
among the trio. This will be plots
and Playwrights.' a satire by Edward
Massey. Also on the new bill. which
will be revealed on March 10. viii be
Moliere's comedy, "Sganarelle.' trans
lated b. Philip Moeller, and The
Poor FOOL translated by Mrs. Frank
z. Washburn-Freuud from the Ger
man OF Hermann Bahr.
Florenz Ziegfeid. who recently an
nounced an armed attack upon the
drama. Yesterday further established
the intense seriousness Of his pur-
poses By engaging Joseph Urban 20
paint the scenery for the next "Fol-
lies"
The Bandbox Revue featuring
Gus Edwards's George and Cuddles,
will be on the Palace programme next
week. The act has been staged by
Mr.. Edwards, but ne will not appear.
Word from the Shubert Office has
il that the renovation of the Garrick
Theatre gallery is about 70 be under
taken by a hardy company Of ex-
plorers.
Lou-Tellegen. the fencer. is about 20
retire from the screen and become.
director, according 70 a Lasky bulle-
tin.
Roscoe Arbuckle yesterday arrived
at Grand Central Terminal as SEIZED
uled. and the latest information from
Police Headquarters is that the crowd
will have been dispersed by O'Clock
this Morning. u. ;. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
New Deputy Health Chiefs
Brooklyn and The Bronx Are
Given Local Supervisors

A Health Department order issued
Yesterday removed the sanitary work
in the boroughs Of Brooklyn and The
Bronx from under the direct supervi-
sion Of Commissioner Emerson and
placed the responsibility m borough
heads Of the department. 20 be known
as borough chiefs.
Or. B. +. Knause, chief OF the Blu
reau Of Preveutable Diseases In Brook
Ign. has been appointed chief there. In
The Bronx DR.. 5. Dana Hubbard Will
be in charge.
Commissioner Emerson took this step
after a conference with former Com
missioner Goldwater. now Health Con
sultart 20 the Board Of Estimate. DR..
Emerson said that he had found that
tho Health Department Of the city
could not he run satisfactorily from
Manhattan unless In the other boroughs
there was a representative TO deal
promptly with local cond tions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Court Silences Church Bell
Neighbor Insisted Chimes
Were Discordant

Mstawsn. y. j., March An injunc-
ton restraining the officials Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church here from
ringing a huge bell in the tower save
in summoning the members Of the con
gregation 70 services, was issued to-day
by Vice-C Chancellor Lane on the petition
OF John Terhune. of l5l Main Street.
whose home is fifty feet from the
church. Formerly the bell was used 90
strike the hours day and night Mr..
Terhune characterized its note as
harsh. loud and discordant," saying
the bell could be heard for d distance
OF two or three miles. As Mr.. Terhune
and the members Of his family attend
the church. no objection Is made 90 10
ringing on Sunday or for special SER
vices during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Water Pollution Feared
Merchants Association Fore
sees Menace to Croton

The Merchants Association Of New
York City has again appealed 20 the
people 70 prevent the pollution Of the
Croton watershed by the discharge OF
sewage.
Upon this watershed sites have been
purchased for a state hospital FOR the
insane and a state training school for
boys. The buildings Of the school have
been almost completed.
These institutions" the Merchant
Association says in its appeal. will be
a grave menace 20 the city's water sup
ply and the public health. They will
have a population Of from 5000 TO
5000 persons. mainly detectives.
Among these classes loathsome diseases
are particularly prevalent. Their waste
will inevitably find lis way into the
water courses whence the eity's water
supply is drawn, thereby imperi!ling
the eity's entire population
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-08
Bethlehem to Build
Plant in New Jersey
Reopening of Pocheck Iron
Mines Is Expected

Newton y. j.. March Il Inc petn,
Iebem Steel Company has purchased
propcrty At MeAfee. Vernon Township
X near here. and will shortly begin
The ERECTION Of s35O,0OO worth OF build-
mas on the site. When these are com.
pleted il is believed that the PocneeeiX,
and other iron mines Of the region WIZ
he reopened and the plant Will oegih
tho manufacture OF steel
Charles 81. Schwab has already Wis,
,,.5 The site Of the plant, m company
..tb othc- members OF the concern
Tbr Iehirh g. Hudson Railroad has pc
r~r fbe construction Of spur track
,s,ce-ouarter. OF q mile long from IT'S
main Tine to the property.