davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
PLATING

And SO through the ages my business
has been
To supply the real wants of the chill
dren of men,
I've travelled as far as the races have
run,
And comforted all like the rays of the
sun.
| am only spud, a commonplace
spud,
| thrive in the sand and thrive in the
mud;
At home with the rich and in love
with the poor, =
I'm the friend of all men from noun
tain to moor.
work in hand,
Like the Master of old, on the sea and
the land
So l take my own place as He hath
decreed,
And strive in my way to relieve the
worlds need.
And happy the man who doeth the
same,
In obedient love to that Wonderful
Name,
And comforts the child on the poor
cottage floor,
Or the wanderer lost on the pitiless
shore.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
QUITE A SPELL.

There is farmer who is Wy
Enough to take his EE
And study nature with his II
And think of what he &C.
He hears the chatter of the j
AS they each other TT.
And sees that when a tree D XIX,
1t makes a home for BIB.
A yoke of oxen he will UU,
With many haws and GIG,
And their mistakes he will XQQ
When blowing for his PIP.
He little buys, but much he sells,
And therefore little 90;
And when he hoes his soil by spells
He also soils his hose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
WHY JOHN docs 1T Now"

john said DR.. Brown to his son
that grass has needed cutting for
some days
Yes. sir" replied John, 81 am
going to cut it tomorrow
1T isn't very important whether OF
not the grass is cut" answered his
father, sbut it's extremely important
that the satanic legions should admit
about, getting at what needs to be
done. There is legend that Satan
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30

soon loses what little influence he ever
had.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1917-06-30
THE SONG or THE POTATO.

was born long ago, can not tell
when,
But I'm older than all the races Of
men;
In the far awaI South, by the side OF
the sea,
A birthright commission was given to
me-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

landowners in Newberry at the time
OF his death. His father died when he
was a mere lad and being the oldest
of the children he became the head os
the family.
He was educated at the city schools
Of Columbia and Newberry college
and the University of South Carolina
and took a law course in the Universi-
ty of Virginia. He was admitted to
the practice of Law May 6, 1898. He
was elected to the legislature from
Newberry county in 1900 and served
with marked ability in the sessions
of 19O1-02 He was for eight years
county chairman of the Democratic
party in Newberry county and several
times delegate to the State convention
and for several years attorney for the
county. He was appointed assistant
attorney general in April, 1913. He
discharged the duties of this Office
with great ability, but at the begin
ming of 1916 resigned to make the
race for congress from the third dis
trict and was elected by handsome
majority.
Mr.. Dominick will have in congress
with him three colleagues who were
members of the South Carolina legis-
lature with him in l901-02, A. F. Lever
from the 7th district, R. S. Whaley
from the first district and W. F. Stew
enson from the fifth district. TWO
of the other three members from
South Carolina also saw service In
the South Carolina legislature, S. ].
Nichols from the fourth district and
]. W. Ragsdale from the sixth dis
trict, Mr.. Byrnes from the second
district never had t1at distinction.
Neither did Senator 'fil2man though
Senator Smith did sC-;.. iE the .eSls-
lature before he was elected senator
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
MANNING SIGNS
aQCART-A-MoNTH"
South Carolins's New Liquor Law
Effective on April e5.

Columbia, Feb. Ex-Governor Man
ming tonight signed the "Quart-a-
Month" Liquor Act recently passed
by the legislature OF South Carolina.
The act becomes effective sixty days
after being signed by the governor,
which will be April %. The new law
limits the Iqa0ntity OF whiskey that
may be received by citizens Of this
State in a calendar month to one
quart, and certificate must be OBJ
tained from the probate judge IN Or
der to secure that qauntity.
The governor has also signed the
act prohibiting liquor advertising IN
newspapers, on bill boards. etc. This
law becomes effective March l6, 1917.
W. F. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
parsinCer- -Mc.Alhany.

Miss Josephine Strother Paysinger
and Mr.. william Preston McAlhany
were married By the Rev. E. V. Babb
on Saturday morning at II o'clock,
at the residence of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Paysinger, in
Nevberry Miss Paysinger had taught
school at Branohville, OrangeburS
county. where the groom lived He is
a prosperous farmer of that communi-
ty. The bride is one of Newberry'a
most beautiful and charming youn9
ladies and will be shini ing AMI
graceful addition to the society in
which she will move in her new home.
The we'll wishes of a large circle OF
friends accompany her there. The
happy couple left on the 1915 train
for Branchville, shortly after the
marriage ceremony The wedding was
a very quiet home affair.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
Death OF Nr. P. 4. Norris.

AIR. Pal ick Abney Norris died ia
Ridgeville, Dorchester county, Friday
morning between 3 and o'clock at
the home Of his uncle, Mr.. Henry
Hargrove. Mr.. Norris had gone to
Ridgeville to visit his uncle with a
view possibly of remaining and en-
gaging in farming. He contracted
grip which developed into pneumonia.
He was only q years old and a fine
specimen of young manhood, as the
local correspondent OF the News and
Courier says In reporting his death.
The body was brought to Newberry
on the Cannon Ball train Saturday
morning and taken to the home OF his
aunt, Mrs. Claudia Norris Hunter,
where service was held at II o'clock
by the Rev. J. w. Carson. Interment
in Rosemont cemetery, the following
acting as palbearers: NJ. W. Clary,
Hagood Clary, Richard Clary, H. L.
Parr, C. F. Latham, c. G. Blease. The
body was accompanied to Newberry
by the following relatives: Mr.. Henry
Hargrove and niece, Miss Owens, Of
Ridgeville, Mr.. Hilliard Hamiter and
Messrs James and Frank Norris Of
Fairfield, and also by Miss julia Nor
ris of Newberry, who was in Fair
field on a vacation visit.
RMr. Norris left Fairfield three weeks
ago to go to Ridgeville and was in
Newberry four weeks ago Saturday.
He was the son of Mr.. W. A. Norsis
of Newberry by his second wife, who
was formerly Miss Lucy Hargrove,
his father now having his fourth wife.
The deceased was unmarried He is
survived by two own brothers and
two sisters one of the brothers, Frank,
living in Fairfield with his uncle,
James Norris, the other brother, Ro-
bert, and thes sisters, Misses Blanche
and Lucy Norris, being with thei
aunt, Mrs. Hunter, in this city anc
is also survived by large circle OF
other relatives
The bereaved ones have the sympa-
thy of friends in their grief at the
loss of one they knew to be good and
kind and true. and Mrs. Hunter ami
the sad ones at her home are CRATE
full to the friends for their kindness
On Saturday morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
THE IDLER.

s. g. > O. s. s. 80 81 @ 9, q - @ y y y =
The editor held my last article 80
long that l had almost forgotten whar
| had really written about. There Is
one thing | should have added 70 at
least one portion of that article. and
il is this: That man l referred 70
who punished his supposed enemies
by not speaking to them, was one OF
the most genial and loyable men or
dinarily that I ever knew, but he was
a man of strong emotions and quicE
temper and very sensitive, and l be-
lieve died a very unhappy and
greatly disappointed man. Most men
will who go through lie with
chip on their shouiue,, or WAo
always have a crouch against their
neighoors who may not happen to
aeree with them. Well, to tell
the truth, as always try To
do. was just thinking after l
read over my last article, as l usually
do to see how many Typographical
errors there are in it. I was just a
thinking. as l say. that the man or
the woman who does not speak to
Ills fellow man, or his fellow woman,
as the case may be, just to punish
them. must suffer untold misery him.
self. In fact, must believe that ns
suffers a great deal more than the
one he is persuading himself he IS
furnishing. If any one was to try u
treat me in any such manner l would
lust laugh at him and pity him, be-
cause he would be deserving OF the
most sincere and true pity. But then,
you know, all people are not built
fust alike, and I reckon it is a wise
provision of a wise providence that
thew are not. But somehow / just
could not be happy walking around
in a little town not speaking to peo'
ple whom I had known from my youth
up, just because for some little thing
or other they may have differed with
me. I would hate to think that every
one agreed with me in all things
Ju,t as I said about that old fog.
who wrote me that letter, / am glac
that he does not agree with every
thing that I say, because I know If he
did, he or I one would be terribly
wrong sometime or other. And al
this reminds me Of a little poem
read some time ago by James Whit
combe Riley, and I believe it is one
that was published after his death
1t is called "The Raggedy Man Oo'
serving" Here it is. Read it:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
9 9 9 %a~~~~e@~% . . Q . @
CONGRESSMAN DOMINICK.
. 9 > 3 . q . o @ 50 = @ 8 9 . 4

D - 9 3 . . q . 9 @ a = g q g 9 6
Hon. Fred H. Dominick leaves to-
day for Washington to be present at
the inauguration and to enter upon
his duties on the 4th of March as the
congressman from the third South
Carolina district, and his many friends
wish him mighty we'll and confidently
expect that he will be heard from In
the halls Of the national congress.
He is we'll fitted by virtue Of expert
ence and education and training to
represent the district ably and we'll.
Mr.. Dominick is the son OF Jacob
Luther Dominick and a grandson OF
Fred H. Dominick one of the largest
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
MANNING DECLARES OFFICE
GAME WARDEN VACANT
Appoints Wade Hampton Glbbes.-
He Gives Bond and Demands Once.
Richardson Refuses to Surrender
and Matter Goes to Court.

Columbia, Feb. 26.-Gov. Manning
today declared the Office Of game
warden vacant and appointed Wade
Hampton Gibbes, former mayor OF
Columbia. to the vacancy. Giboes gave
bond and made demand of Richardson
for the possession of the Office. Rich
ardson refused to surrender the Office
and the matter will go into the courts.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
MASS MEETING.

MASS MEETING is hereby called
of the Farmers, Merchants, Bankers
and other business interest to meet
in the Court House at Newberry, 5.
c.. on 7th March, 1917, to confer for
the general good of all in coming to
some important and necessary mu-
tual understanding to prepare for the
certain coming of the bill WeeVl';
and also, to adopt some cooperative
plan looking to the establishment O.
a county marketing system for all
the products we grow. No more I'M
portant meeting has ever been called
together in this county, and we urge
and implore a large and enthusiastic
gathering of our citizenship.
Do not forget the time and the
place, "wednesday. March 7th, 1917,
at New Court House at eleven O'CLOCK.
Cut this notice out and put it in your
pocket so as not to forget the time.
r. C. Sigh.
VIM. Johnson and Son.
Summer Bros. Co.
C. ]. Purcell Co.
Johnson-McCrackin co.
Geo. c. Hipp.
Lominack and Reighley.
B. c. Matthews.
James Mcintosh.
II. L. Parf.
Jno. NJ. Kinard.
w. E. wallace.
G. W. Snber.
J. T. Hunter.
NJ. B. Caldwell.
H. o. Long.
A. L. Aull.
j. E. Counts.
2-27-3t.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
COUNTY TEACHERS ADVISED
TO ATTEND STATE MEETING

The State Teachers association
will meet in Columbia March 13-li
Every teacher in the county, who cal
Go 50, ought to attend this meeting
A very attractive and helpful pro
gramme has been prepared.
In order to encourage the teachers
to attend this meeting, the county
board of education has passed re
solution requesting the trustees ol
the schools to allow the teachers e
attend without loss OF pay.
CHAS. P. BARRE,
County Supt
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

81, =.
We couid Keep tnem WIN Us aS ny
Ing monument ana eAample 70 tne
youen o1 tne iano' out & al 'nlnss eS ~ ~.
W@n llue' pasa. VS. uiu 40.
press al 'ne youtn OIL 'ne sooo ~
tnem OF nonorlns tne memory o. Tue
oid veterans ana OF giving more hom-
age ana attentlon 70 nose "no are .eic
with us yet for little Whlie.
tome cnliofeh' Ofins So"' 'it''''''
Ho@elS- - -. pa,,
transform theSe graves u Ioen
ooS ets' -, ~ w.
here lie tne strolls' tie Di"'e' 'No
true
It's true that
~ : IS no ioi'sl soo' W I"no ,;an
lhan "heie ueie"le" 'ei'- a'0''
hy hloui hins oe'u'y u y" ''e''
: And yet Wonsn not dSlee lha' th0
sContederate soldier represents oe-
feated Va1ar, ana yon cou'o never se-
them to concur IN the sentiment that
they weAk defeated.
- ElijahSE pink Bradley was a
member of#Gp. B, Third regiment, ana
enlisted as+apr1vate at the beginning
Of the warsss8gtde rose TO second ser
geant and hthe last battles IN WHICH
the company was engaged ne pore
the colors os the company he Went
through the entire war aad surren-
dered with Lee. He was several times
wounded. And his comrades pear
testimony to the faet that ne was
good and a brave and a true soioler'
No higher encomlum couid DC sFoA77 s9
en- or any man l reme,npei g. - =
union TO Whlch "ent idse SPINS -"
take Mr.. Bradley and Mr.. ". " fe.er,
son, OF OLD soidlers OF LaureNs anu
Greenville counties, that MI; y: : u
Thompson OF Laurens pa,u d hish u
butte to Mr.. braoley' anu nau niii
rise and un1url tne nag % .ue ols ns
thlfo resilnene. . allo sorth ns, a. how.
applause II ais Diouen' W. ~ @ -. ,ha n,on-
happy.Mr; so nfsa,es a rnahed ~ss d' nnon 'n1 him
ory OF otnel @ .,,aod uass auIu ~ ottend tpy that
ana We. nau st5anseu Its soar ~ p,,+ r enc, ;s
reunion asaan ~ Ia. go ,non' Wv what We
l1!e. i8e can nesea Ano" W.. 90 coa IN
sS1is sa,ta aO,s ,aSn ,nre p5ppoess d;ssesss " 0
s.ssssr a.s ~ % G PETERSON. who was a
msmber :" of COB, says that now so
farsas he can ascertain there are Only
tonr Eof the members OF the old com
nanv rnTr leftYJ WMcKitfrick, W. p.
nayenport w J. Kellarsand himself
Tbst I'D pitts was, a member for a
shnr. n~ tine hnt was sc Fsfransferred
snol. nothar sa oonnsny uuo ss
~ Dod,o,, uas horn in Nevberrv
Mr.. 6rauisN "as e,so DUa aars - " 900 next
eoum.s s+ andHaftar retnrning from the
Ausua'' ..,a;s az +ha noiebhorbood Of his
war set.ieu S anou 49, . pnsb Pivor church
1871 Misc RphpHP9
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

his pastor, the Rev. E V. Babb, of the
First Baptist church.
Mrs. Bradley died June 20, 1894.
Mr.. Bradlay is survived by the follow
ing children: James A. Bradley OF
sylacauga, ALA; Thomas P. Bradley
of Knoxville, Tenn; Mrs. c. V. Mon
roe Of Laurens county and Miss Bet
tie Bradley and Floyd Bradley OF
Newberry.
Mrs. J. A. Sexon Of Laurens and
Robert McCarty OF ,opelika, ALA, a
stepson OF James bradley, attended
the funeral. F. !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
Death of Mrs. Cline.

Mrs H. F. Cline died rather sud
denly Sunday night Of paralysis. She
was stricken while at supper and
died two hours after the stroke. She
will be buried this afternoon, service
at the house at O'Clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

Another Confederate veteran has
answered the last roll call and gone
to join the comrades over there. They
are fast passing and in the course OF
human events it won't be long before
they will all be over there. I wish
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

The Jasper Chapter, Daughters
American Revolution, celebrated
George Washington's birthday in a
very delightful manne, Thur7day al
ternoon at the beautiful home of Dr..
and Mrs. O. B. Mayer, in Main street.
About hundred guests called during
the afternoon and after being well
coined by members OF the chapter
dressed in colonial style. they were
invited to the dining. room where cake
and syllabub were served. The dec
orations here were growing plants
and American flags. MANY lighted
candles gave soft light to the pretty
scene. From the dining room the
guests were invited to the living room
where Mrs. James Mcintosh presid-
ed over prettily appointed table
from which tea and waters were serv-
ed by bevy of girls. Miss Margar-
ct Burton and Mr.. Earl Hipp furnish
ed music during the afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
ELIJAH P. BRADLEY.

y q T. . 8 o g o @ 8 @ 9 o 8 8 @ g
"All quiet along the Potomac tonight
No sound save the rush OF the river
While soft falls the dew On the face
OF the dead.
And the picket off duty forever.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

Mrs. ". S. Henry of Colfax, Louis-
lana, has arrived on a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Mary McGraw, who Is
no better.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
SOCIETY.
2-27-3t.

A very enjoyable affair of the past
week was the dance given Saturday
evening by Mr.. A. c. Matthews at MS
beautiful suburban home "Oakhurst.
Dancing and progressive converse
ton was enjoyed until midnight, dur
ing the evening delightful refresh
ments were served. Those present
we're: Misses Bone of New York, Mob
ley, of Granitevilte, Maude Eptlng,
Octie Griffin, Margaret Burton, Kate
Summer, Saydie FAINT, Kathryn
Harms, Ruth Digby, Mildred Evans
and Woodie Bowman. Messrs. John
Peterson, Marion Blease, Richard
Boring, Clarence Davis, Earle Hipp'
Dave Caldwell. Ned Purcell, J. e.
Driver, Raymond Stiles, Homer Moy-
er. Nick Holmes, Claude Smith and
Forrest Crotwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
Total for Newberry County $685.
Total Receipts by Counties.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
The fund is completed. I sincere
ly thank my friends and other good
democrats and the newspapers Of the
district for their assistance in rails
ing the assessment for this district
Very Respectfully.
FRED H. 'DOM!NtCE.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

The Calendar Society will meet
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
home of Mrs Geo Johnstone.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
THIRD DISTRICT CONTRIBUTES
TOTAL AMOUNT ASKED

Final contributions received by
Fred H. Dominick to the deficit in
treasury of Democratic committee.
NeWberry Comfy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

Thursday evening at Salter's stu
dio the members of the Young Ladies
Wesley class of the Central church,
gave O. colonial tea During the
evening an interesting musical pro-
gramme was carried out and delight
full sandwiches and tea were served.
A silver offering was taken at the
door.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

Al reciprocity meeting of the Wo-
mans club was held Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Mary Wright.
About twelve literary clubs Of the
town and county were represented
and interesting reports from these
clubs were read. The president
read a report for the year. The meet
ing was opened gith short talk by
Mrs. L. w. Floyd and Mrs. Frank
Hunter presided. Mrs. E. V. Babb
and Miss Pauline Glider rendered
vocal selections and Miss Margaret
Burton and Mr.. Earle Hipp furnished
piano and violin music all during the
afternoon. Late in the Afternoon the
guests we're invited to the dining
room, which was beautifully decorat-
ed with yellow jonquils, and here
delightful sandwiches and tea were
served.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27
The Raggedy Man Observing.
(By James Whitcombe Riley.)

CA posthumous poem.)
A donlineerin' feller. like at he
Spelt separate, an spelt 'er with "e,'
And made it proper-not because II
was, < ~iaas
But simply jes' Decause-you KNOW
because.
I allus want to go of and lay down
When fellers want 10 a.yey; when I'm
brown
On one side. roll me over--hlame ef |
Keer whuTtne~ I'm a r2ast ur jes' a
Try
O a sore-toed man is so sadly grand,
AS he sets, in his hedday. gain
Into the past, and amoanin' and
Groanin' and paraphrasin'!-
How l wisht that my now was then
When the heart does best when 1t
doesn't
How l wisht / was young asen,
Err how | wisht | wasn't!
Love yer inemies, but don't
Think they'll blieve it-'cause they
won't.
Ef they's anything better'n Heaven
itself
Yea. more surpassin' fair
| s'pose it'll be when you and me
ri4 ,ct,al1v landed therei
From Golfers for January p.
Well. the legislature has adjourn
ed. | often wished during the session
that l could have gone down there
and watched that assembly for two
or three days just to have been able
to see how the laws are made. 1t Is
curious thing to me how few peo-
ple who are elected by the people to
make laws for the people should get
the idea that they must dc everything
to regulate the people. And who are
they but the people? But I reckon IT
is all right or it wouldn't be. nI
idea of government-our government
has always been tndL we Suouio
have just as few laws as possible, ana
the best governed we're the least gov
erned It looks to me like when We
the people, elect fellow to go to the
legislature he at once assumes thai
we want him to be wet nurse for
the rest OF US. Well. my idea Of that
fellow is that the best thing We can
do for him is to leave him at home
the next time and put him to ploW-
ing new ground" It would help
his digestion. Some of them seem TO
forget entirely the poor fellows they
have left at home They just pile
ND appropriations and make taxes 81
high that We can scarcely pay then
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-02-27

= % @ @ 9 o 8 8 9 9 @ @ 9 9 8 8 6
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

members to arrive at decision as to
the day and hour for closing.
Those present were: G. w. irwin.
chairman; John s. Musser, $. w. Bair.
George n. Barnes. NJ. Nissley, ID. w.
Cotterell Fl. S. Furthermore, A. M.
Blake, ID. w. Raub, A. Frankenberg,
ID. II. Wilmer. Parke Weidler, II. u.
Gross. S. H. Hughes, s. III. Kellberg,
w. H. Deepen, w. +. Kendall, Samuel
Kades Edward Marks, J. Dale Fink,
b. b. Drum, Il. B. Black, Walter
Montgomery, Fred Harry, III. A. Ga
BILE, w. A. Geanert, Il. L. Rinken-
man, guest of william Strouse, J. S.
Lowengard. +. p. McCubbin, r. M
II. Wharton, Joseph Strouse, Benja-
min Strouse. II. A. Robinson, Will
liam f. Paul and George l.. Bricker.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-04-12

policy. It's object should be to obtain
and maintain Americas rightful
equity in world commerce. That
equity is the share of international
trade to which our productive re-
sources, enterprise and skill entitle us,
because of their usefulness to the rest
of the world. No patriotic and
thoughtful American citizen desires
more nor will be content with less. We
require a sound foreign trade policy in
order that our right to equality of
treatment may be assured. Not for
seizing unfairly the commerce, or
blocking the industrial destiny of any
people, we should in friendly competi-
ton and where necessary by negotia-
ton firmly establish our commercial
relations with others at what engi-
neers call the angle of repose." And
the angle of repose should be reached
at that degree which marks mutual
international service
THE Harrisburg Chamber of Com
merce stands out prominently among
other cities in its cooperation with
the Foreign Trade Council by sending
it's representatives to New Orleans,
Washington and other cities for coun-
ellis and by contributing largely to
profitable discussion and deliberations
at such meetings" said Mr.. Patchin.