davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Schoolboys Make
Fine Showing in
Patriotic Tennis
Darkness Halts Fight Between
Tall Boy" Anderson and
Charles Chambers

Schoolboy players shared the greater
part of the limelight in the continue
ton of the Long Island patriotic lawn
tennis tournament at the Kings County
Tennis Club, Brooklyn, yesterday.
Fred T. Anderson, the foot III
inch tall boy, who is playing in the
singles, gave Charles Chambers ter
rife fight in a fourth-round match.
Darkness halted the match, after two
sets had been played, with Anderson
taking the first set, 10-8, and the
second going to Chambers by the same
score. In the latter set Anderson
rallied brilliantly after being behind,
to in games.
The summaries follow:
LONG ISLAND PATRIOTIC SINGLES
Second round-Allen Behr defeated w II. Ross
81. 6-4
Third round-Georss Throclrnoron defeated Allan
bshT "a All SG 6 A. J. c'"'e defeated T. B.
Fourth rounds II. voshell defeated II. Mollen-
hauer. IS. 81; Frcd 6. Anderson - Charles
Chambers. los SO Unfinished
LONG ISLAND PATRIOTIC DOUBLES
First round--J. w Anderson and H W Ro~s
defeated II. X. Bell and r. VI. Beach. 81, e-l.
Second round-w. D. Price ard G. Belknsp
won from r. A. Dwight and partner By de-
fault: Fred r Anderson and Cecii Donaldson do
festcd W. Walker and II. X. Burroughs. -. rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Cunningham Low Score
In Whitemarsh Cd

Philadelphia, June 2O.-Aleurz
Cunningham, of Wheeling, W. yL,r
u strokes for the eighteen holei, ID
the field of nearly 100 starters 1t ~
end Of the first days play of The y
tional patriotic open golf tournsnGi
at the Whitemarsh Valley Cosit7
Club. Cunningham took SO struf'
going out and came home in So.
Only sixteen players turned in srs'
Of 70 or better, and of these, Cunntss
ham was the only one under rs. viz
a strong wind blowing across .,
course, however, conditions for ~.
golf were anything but ideal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Graham Defeats Clark
In Huntingdon Final

Philadelphia, June 20.--S. X. Graham,
Of Greenwich, Conn, won the Lynne
wood Hall golf cup to-day by defeating
D. Clark Corkran, OF Baltimore, in the
final round Of the tournament at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club, up
and to play. Corkran's wildness was
responsible for his defeat, and with a
medal of A strokes at the turn he was
down 20 his opponent. Graham then
won all the holes to the twelfth and
ended the match.
Playing spectacular but erratic golf.
Corkran defeated his brother. b. War
rem Corkran, in the semi-iinal round,
up and to play. F. Graham defeated
II. L. Bond, of Baltimore. in the other
semi-fnal, and 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Lehigh Beats Williams

Williamstown, Mass, June 20.-Pill-
ing up a 1872 score, Lehigh's crack
baseball aggregation outclassed the
Williams team in a poorly played game
on Weston Field to-day. Owing to the
heavy schedule for the Williams team
this week. it was necessary to suosti-
tute Smith, a second string pitcher;
Twelve errors for Williams. as opposed
to the errorless game played by the VS.
itors, explains the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Yankees to Play Braves

Boston, June 20.-The Boston ~
tional and the New York Amsn1
league teams will play an exhisina
game in Jersey City next Sunc'! ,
was announced here to-day. The prs
dent Of each league will assign "
umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
in
Iron Play Wins
For Mrs. Gavin
Woman Easily Dis
poses of Most Formidable
Rival at Piping Rock

Mrs. W. A. Gavin. who appears to be
sweeping everything before her in the
Metropolitan women's championship at
Piping Rock. won again yesterday with
out having to extend herself to any sp-
preciable extent. Miss Eleanor Gates
of Nassau, was the victim yesterday
and lost by the one-sided margin OF
and 5. This does not mean. however,
that Miss Gates did not play good golf.
But opposed to one who played at top
speed all the way, there was little
chance left TO win a hole.
II the drives of the two had been
measured from the tees, Miss Gates
would have had quite an advantage IN
this part Of the game, But while Miss
Gates was able to outdrive her smaller
opponent, she was not possessed of the
same wonderful accuracy with the
irons. Wonderful control of iron shots
accounted for the success OF the Eng
lish woman. II is rarely ever that she
makes mistake in judgment by at
tempting a long carry, but If she IS
guilty it is usually at time vaen she
has such a commanding lead that tax
ing such chances makes little diff
ference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Levinsky Beats Howard

Providence. R. l., June 90 Battling
Levinsky made his first appearance in
this city tonight, and get Referee
Candles decision over Johnny How
ard, of Bayonne, n. j., in twelve
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
BUNGALOW FOR RENT
III FINISHED.

BUNGALOW. In mountains. completely
furnished: six rooms. lavaiory. running
water. electric light and garage accommo-
datlons Included. In colony with Eve other
bungalows. on the shore OF beautiful Ten
nanAh Lake Sullivan County; six miles
from Roscoe. on the Ontario * Western
Railroad; elevation. $500 feet Boating
bathing. fishing; mosquitoes unknown.
Season. $500. GEORGE CROWLEY. Ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Kramer-Goulett Win

Frank Kramer and Alfred Goslss
defeate dArthur and Willie Spenorr
a ore-mile team match race q ~
Newark Velodrome last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

The national amateur championship
tournament Of the United States Golf
Association, which was to have been
held at the Oakmont Country Club,
Pittsburgh, August 20 TO rs, has been
ahnn doned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Huggins Buys Pitcher

ST. Louis. June 20.-Manager Hug
gins of the st. Louis Nationals, an
nounced to-day that he had bought
Pitcher May, a left-hander, from the
San Antonio Texas League Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS
COUNTRY BOARDERS WANTED
U.S.G.A. Cancels Championship

BERKSHIRE HII1S.-Privats family, pleasantly
situated. viii take ono or two persons Tor tho
summer Mrs f. e Adams. Adams. Mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Wooden Shoes Victor
Son of Burg0master
Wins the Garden City
Jamaica Results

FIRST RACE-For tpo-yesr- ODDS selling. purse
by .ubscrlption. With 81 lo9 30 sided Five fnI
lonss start good Won handily. Tine "
Winner. br. c. Sain-Iradiuonal- o"her' ~ ]"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

SIXTH RACE-For msidens. three yssr-olds ard
upward. purse. by subscription. with 81 lo2 20
aided One mile and seventy yards. start good.
Won ridden ont Tine las 3-5. Winner b e..
3, by star shoot-veil. Owner. John Sanford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Nightstick Beaten by IT,.
Lengths in Feature Rae.
at Jamaica Track
BY FRANK O'NEILL

Wooden Shoes won the ninth ru,,...
OF the Garden City Selling Stab, !
Jamaica yesterday afternoon. d.t.,.
the Splinter Nightstick by abor,
lengths in a pretty race. The n.,,.
ance OF the six-year-old son of RI RI
master was the feature OF an AFT
OF sport furnished by mediocr, =.
formers. ~
The route was just a triAs tai,
for Nightstick. He showed in frs,.S
a length at the one-mile marx Nm. \
task of conceding fifteen pourS. y
Wooden Shoes, which forced !.
pace throughout. was too great ", y.
run down the stretch the la,,..A ~
running on. while the Brooms,Iel ~ ~
ing was perfectly willing to c,I !,
days work.
1t might be said in extenu,,,.. j.
Nightstlck that he met with mn,l !, VI
reference in the run down ths 1. y !,
stretch. Spear Lance bumped inn. 90
and knocked him back a cou,I. J,
lengths. and the effort necewsr "
make up the ground undoubtedly. ~
its effect. Blue Thistle cams
with burst of running in N. ~ -
quarter and won third place from So.
Lance. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
%9l'' LifNlliE:


All Service Daily Except Sunday.
Direct Rail Connections 10 all points IN
the Catskills, Saratoga, the Adirondacks
tho West and North. All through ran
tickets between New York and Albany &C
cepted Music. Restaurant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers AEcncy.-
Supplies Professors. Teschers; Tutors
Goyernesses. etc. to colleges, Schoots ene
rmilies Apply to Mrs 81 ]. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union SQUARE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

FIFTH RACE-THE MONTAGUE HANDlcAP. tor
ton with 500 added. One mile and sh
tssath Start good. Won driving. Tine " 20
Winner CHI z T. by Kings Proctor-Bonnls
Crceper Owner. Oscar Lewisohn. Trainer. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

SECOND RACE-For four year olds and up~ o arr ,
selling purse. By subscription. win y. W. ~
aided one mile and sixteenth start 500
Won handiiy Time. ! ~ ;. winner. b. z >
by Rroom,iick-Rose OF Dawn. owner and tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Mrs. Gavin Closes Strongly

Mrs. Gavin was st her best from
the sixth hole on. The match was
rather indifferent up to the sixth hole
yesterday, but when the pair had
reached the turn the English woman
stood up. From this point on the out
come was never in doubt, and Mrs.
Gavin proceeded to win the next four
holes in row and took the match at
the thirteenth green.
Mrs. Thomas Hucknall, OF Forest
Hills, has now produced a game that
must be seriously considered, and from
the way she outplayed Mrs. Heckscher,
of Ardsley, it is almost certainty that
she will oppose Mrs. Gavin in the final.
Mrs. Huchnall brushed Mrs. Heckscher
aside with the very one-sided margin Of
and 5. There never was a time when
the Ardsley woman appeared to have q
chance. Mrs. Hucknsll sprang into
prominence last fall at Boston, when
she made such a fine showing in the
women's national championship.
The only match that was at all close
was the one between Miss Beatrice
Launsbery. of Bedford, and Mrs. A.
Whimpfheimer, of the Century. The
latter won by anneXing the last two
holes, but up to this time there was lit
tie to choose between them. Coming TO
the seventeenth tee they were all even.
Here Miss Launsbery found trouble in
her tee shot, and the mistake cost her
the hole Pressing for distance on the
last hole she also found trouble, and
lost this one, too.
Mrs. Russell Wins Handicap
Mrs. c. T. Russell, of Ardsley, won
the handicap yesterday, in which many
of the players not entered in the
matches took part. Her score was 1Ol
--6-95.
The summary:
CHAMPIONSHIP SET
Second round-Mrs Thomas HuemLl. Forest
Hill. bes, Mrs. G.. NJ Hecksher. AEdsley. up
and 70 PLAY; Mn. l.. A. Whimfhsimar Tbs
Century. beat Miss Beatrice Lsun.beIy, Bedford
up; Mrs II. 9. Phlpps, Plying Rock. beat Mrs
G. Morris. Piping Rock, up: Mrs. w. A. Gavin.
Baltusrol. bei, Miss Eleanor Gates. Nassau. Z
up and to play
SECOND SIXTEEN
Second round-Mrs c. D smithers. Nassau
beat Mrs W G.. Lowe. Piping Rock, J up III
holes) Mrs. J. {. Davis Piping Rock. beat MIS-
A c sumner Nassau. UP ti9 holes Mis-,
Congance Robson. KnolwOod. beat Mrs.. g. Weber.
BY default. Mrs C. r. Russell. Ardsey. beat Mrs
81 II. Frayne. Dunwoodie. 5 up and to play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE

ValhaIla. Westchester Co. N
NOW open. capacity 200. 100 acres Of
real country. only a. minutes from aga 81
70 mluuts. from station. many rooms with
t,Iyate baths and sleeping pOrches. tenni.
swimming pool. and bath house. Spring
rates SO 20 az per week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

THIRD RACE-For three year Odds. selling purse
hy subscription. with sl.io250 added. sly inr
longs Start good. Won easily. Time is 2 >.
Winner CHI g. 3 by star Shoot nterrock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21

FOURTH RACE-THE GARDEN CITY SELLING
STAKES Of 81 500. For three -Jess.ola' an
upward One mile and a slIteenh starr soou
Won ridden out Time. Al ! 5. Winner. en-. z
s by urgomsster-Bressdo1n. owner MaFrohe
stable Trainer r Wayland. -
Horse weight and Jockey. Codds nm
wooden Shoes, los (Truisel 80. 81 II !.
Nshtstick. l2a tCollins) ...." l.? Out e.
Rus Thistle ll3 (Pickens) SO. II % =
Sn~ar Lance 100 Gamer ......l5l FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-21
Clematls III Wins

Lance. y"
Clematis II Wins
Frankie Robinson brought Cl.m,g,,
home first in the Montague Hands.
which was the fifth race on ,hs 49,
He had a stormy time OF il, ana vss
the imported FLY was best. al. -
ridden out to IN By a short mech ~
Bayberry Candle. The latter VA l
front in the run up the stretch l.
Lotus relaxed in his vigilsn.a +.
seemed.
Achilles won tia sixth race IN /.
pressive style. He rated back "A
pace until Willie Knapp was resev ~
then under a mild drive moved M :
take the lead. There was neys, ~
doubt as to which was the best h,r
Duettlste was a strong second ct,I,
but the daughter of Ethelbert hMr
time of her merry young life e.ts,
up In time 10 capture second ho,s,
She met with lot of interferenc. n
was in a couple OF pockets, but fu,
worked through.
Willie Travers Is winning the "a,
OF "run-up king" these DAYS. IA M
active yesterday, starting with n. sr
race. He boosted Heridity TO M
but VI. l.. Schwartz protected sIr.
terests. In the third race Tray.u v.
quired title TO Starfnch. the wi,,r
for $1,000, and also bought SurlVa
which was a top heavy fsvorite "a
paid $1,000 for Starlike, too. W. I
Hedrick, who used to run the horse, 0
last year, was an interested visitor &
the track.
Schuyler l.. Parsons purchase
Riverside from Mrs. S. o. McNaush.s,
at private sale yesterday afteroc.
Several sales were recorded, ircrf
which were the transfers of Hir lie
and High Olympus, two of Augir Bel.
mont's juveniles, TO Eugene Leigh
Clematis II, which won the IN
race, is one of the few horses th,.w
Star Hawk, the crippled Mseosx
crack, as two-year-old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
News Of Fifty Years Ago
tFrom the Richmond Dispatch, Jan. s. 1867.

Of Etchmond yssterda% from snow and s 'ss';:
three broken legs. several dsloca ted arms and
numerous other hurts. The accidents to people
more numerous than to horses and mules in
tN" sireets--and they were bad enough.
=, ,hc Richmond fredericksburg and Potomac
G IA. depot has heen anpoim,eh general
Ear"ad, and viii enter upon the discharge OF
iis new duties a. once. Mr.. MacMurdo is a
treasurer Of the iichmond. Frederick sburs and
Potomac.
%sr d s Of the s snE
G"ru"od. has found much work to do. and has
Geno.al W. T. sherman. United States Army.
net y New Orleans i few days ago for the
Che 81. c'laries Hotel in tina, cit;. they were
nl'ma'. friends when serving in the United
states Army before the war.
iu The United States senate yesterday Mr.
aIndi% nr%S SCI !, protest against any cur
ton Tor its increase.
Charles sumner introduced in the Senate yes
onry II prohibiting The sale OF persons 'f into
slavery for crime az aGd reHd two advertisenen,s
i the ciyil rights Din covers the ground "."" Mr..
%nai sorry smiiinEiy re'narked ,ha he had fire.
"i'Hactts papers.
:, Air hubbard Yesterday introduced in the
d" S hSree a. na nH, for "T h
-! ms", for mlonsr,: DESTROYED by the United
NJ. ;undy. Of Ohio. introduced resolutions 10
"Nide The State Of Texas int" three Territories.
si,e y !" be admtiGd IS States when ;ne,
Ey s"GsE 10 te nna s" rtif
y IS said that Ashley. Of Ohio. has prepared
INC o,i oi the impeaehinent of President John
SNOW IN at Galveston. Tex. Yesterday for
'he INST :ifHc i serSn Years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
\ Peryasive Prospcr.it,

He report OF Federal Reserve Acen,
Hardy, OF the Richmond Bank. 10 the
caerai ReserSe Board on trade conditions
III the Fifth District confirms expressions
gathered from all lines Of business. NJ III.
nigh tide OF prosperity which the mast yea -
vas witnessed as we'll the bright outlooL
Tor the coming year and the general feeling
OF confidence in business circles
There Is not an industry that has NOT
Erohtably shared in the expanded volume az
trade in spite OF the high prices OF materials
TABOR and the high cost OF living, including
the basic industry OF farming which has en-.
joyed returns from its investments of labor
and capital beyond any former period for
many years. Even the cotton mills report
conditions most satisfactory, with their fac
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
To Thee.


when stars are In the quiet skies,
Then most pine for thee;
Bend on me thy tender eyes,
rs stars look on the sea
For thoughts like waves that glide
by night.
Arc stillcst when they shine;
Mine earthly love lies hushcd in light
Beneath the heaven OF thine.
There IS an hour when angels keen
Familiar watch DER men.
when coarser souls are wrapped In
sleep
sweet spirit meet me then.
There IS all hour when holy trcams
Through slumher fAircst glide,
And in that mystic hour i, seem,
Thou shouldst be my side.
My thoughts Of thee too sacred ara
TO: daylights common beam:
can but know thee as my star.
My angel and my dream!
When stars arc in the quiet skies.
Then most | pine for thee,
Zen on me- then thy tender eyes
As stars look on the sea.
--Bulwer Lytton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
Current Editorial Comment
First DUTY
Is
1" People

. Whatever may be the outcome
FIRST Duty Of this aituati it ought to
Is make II clear TO Congress chat
>, $685., i,s first duty will be to take
!" 'eolic some effective measures pro-
tcct the public from the contiuu-
alton Of conditions which imtolerable. Thus
TAR ihe Interests Of the railroad employees have
hccE considered to tho total exclusion of those
% the public Tile President has laid before
t"n%rcsa program Of the things which he
bel. ought 10 be done to meet the crisis but
ne aM"rd Of the arbitration in the case OF the
aWitchncn h:.a been announced, contributing
i.W c"mpicSities to the problem. That award
a"s sirsnGi hcmed the position of the employees
50 Tar as the ciSht-hour day is concerned: it has
shmTn ta the brotherhoods' distrmst OF arbi-
tiattna means OF solving such disputes was
without foundations but IL has raised new uues-
'inns which viii have To he taken into
sdei.,tion by the railroads and their employees
.ut ~" one fact that ought Ia be kept 10 the
front Is that the interests of the third party to
lie controversy those of tho gcnaral public
can u" longer safely be ignored. The country
VIII not tolerate much longer either scrvile
lruckltna {" organized interests, whether of cm-
nl"yers ~ employed. or n neglect on the part of
lt3 representatives to take effective measures
Tor its Observation-Disclosures Public Ledger. .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
The I'D. information Bureau

The times-DiSputrh has cStabi~i,cd gen
crat Information bureau mt Washington, ID. T.,
TOR The purpose OF answering aurrich on nny
subjcrt from lis readers. Tar obvious rem
sons requests for opinions advice Oh irEni
OF medical Subjcrts will not br answered. The
unparalleled resources Of the various Federal
Government departments mud thu great Library
"f Congress furnish mn inca haustiblc supply oe
information OF priceless value TO tho public.
There Is charge for ih,s service, except y
cent stamp for return postage.
DO NOT send letters Ia NirhmOnd Address
The Times Dis pa ci, Information Hnrcnu. Metro
poiitan Bank building. washington. -. &. Sign
your namc: tnitini. viii ..ot answer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
French aud German war. Belgium.

y. ~ T., Richmond. Na.--The French govern
ment paid Germany 5000. 600 600 francs $1,000.
oOo.oo0) war indemnity for the struggle OF 1870.
The last insta!lment was paid September. 3, 1873,
and France was completely evacuated By the
Germans the 18th of the same month. General
Won Mackensen and his army crossed the Danube
River somewhere southwest Of Bucharest on
his recent march into Roumania The bridge
which was reported burned by the German forces
was unframed, according TO IL later report. The
and is composed OF two distinct raccs-the
Flemish VINO are German. and the Waloons,
who are of French extraction. The former. by
far the more numerous, have their principal
locality in Flanders. but also prevail throughout
Antwerp I-imbers and part of south Brabant
The language Of each corresponds with their
origin. the Flemings speaking Germanic dia
ieet and the Walloons dialect. or, rather. a
corruption. OF French with considerable in
fusion OF words and phrases from spanish and
other languages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
SEEN ON THE SIDE
L auSlht.

susan is gay deceivcr:
somehow ! cannot bclicv. ncr
Though she swears she loves H., well
For always her flashing glauccs
Seem TO seek for new romunccs
quite another tale they tell.
sun. although have to doubt her,
There's winning grace about her
That makes me remain her slave
And the charm which yet enfolds me,
And the chains in which she holds me-
can't break. my life TO save
so. while oft say. "Confound her
sun Keep on hanging round her
AND obeyinS her command:
Zen though she prefer another
love her beyond each other
Maiden in this wide. wide land
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05
To-Day. Hest nnnd-pickcd HIKE

Neu'raiS think only of themselves" sighed
Ambassador Won iSernstorff at "A dinner III Wash
inGton This is selfish. but suppose it's ncu-
trail.
'Neuriis arc good deal like the farmer:
~" uuels'S were preparing to hight in 4
farmers hcld The farmer appeared, and. as
ne hurried towards them with wild gestures
TIE aneiisls though not afraid OF one another
III an, telt touched and pleased to think that
the farmer took an interest in their welfare
Hold on the farmer cried Il This n duel -,
Yes said "a second
Are they going TO use pistols or swords
asked the farmer
Swords. said tho second
oh. all right. then said tho farmer with
a smile 81 relief If they going To use
pistols Just wanted YOU 10 hold on till sot
my hNe stock out Of the field "--Philadc phia
Bulletin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

cans, in view OF the fact that Senator
He"landss committee in session at
Washington is focusing attention upon
the subject of government ownership.
INC book is compelling and fearless
narrative OF the true record Of Ca
madam provincial government in the
management OF a great commercial
business. II tells what happened to the
rates and what happened to the n
nances, what happened to the consumer
and what happened to the taxpayer.
" ls essentially narrative OF the
waste and incfficicncy that attends the
conduct OF q business enterprise where
political Influences constitute any part
Of its control
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-05

tories running TO capacity at profitable prices
despite the high prevailing cost of raw cotton.
Naturally, conservatism as to future COM
mtmen,s will prevail in all lines Of industrial
enterprise and commercial undertakings un-
I'll the future presents a clearer insight into
trade conditions which will inevitably follow
the cessation of war in Europe.
In all of the coming requirements. il is Il
matter for general congratulation that Rich
mond is financially better fortified than at
any previous era in its history as the dis
tributinG center for money tn encoura &c
sound enterprise.