davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
CRIMINALS FOND OF POETRY
Fact often Noticed Has Been Elk.
planned by Great French Lawyer
as Form of Egotism.

Criminals are VIGOROUSLY fond Of
poetry. That is what they read by
preference when serving time. And
they are fond of writing verses, gener-
ally of a sentimental kind, often full
Of self-pitying pathos, for real GRIM
inals nearly always look upon their
deeds as the result of the force of cir
cumstances. Soleilland, the murderer,
called his crimes q misfortune. An
astay wrote: "You understand that
have been the plaything Of circum-
stances" Vidal, the slayer of peasant
women, wrote that he was "funda-
mentally good and incapable OF hurt
ing fly"
Eugene Nolent, commenting on re-
cent book by Raymond Hesse, the
French criminal lawyer, on the litera-
ture OF criminals, says: "This fond
ness of criminals for poetry may per-
haps be explained by the fact that
poetry enables one better than prose
to express the ardor of his passions.
For that reason these works always
bear the imprint of the me- ana follow
the authors sentiments with most ro-
mantle grandlloquence."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Notes From Married.,

Mrs. JOS Hesdorf departed on an
extended visit to Milwaukee last week.
Edward Skvor died at the Maple
Crest Sanitarium last Friday night,
where he was patient for almost a
year. The deceased was twenty-one
years OF age. He leaves an aged faith.
err, four sisters ard two brothers to
mourn his loss.
Mrs. Anton Krall, Miss Lucy Krall
and Mrs. Velibel we're Manitowoc call
ers on Tuesday. Mrs. Velibel celebrat'
ed her 9ist birthday that day. She is
one OF the Oldest residents Of our town.
Miss Anna Reedy training school
student spent The week end with her
parents.
Mr.. Andrew Urban, the local butch
err, was a business caller at New Lon
don and Appleton last week.
Mr.. Walter Bruss, who is employed
at Sheboygan, spent Saturday and Sun.
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Bruss.
Mr.. f. L. pivonka OF Tisch Mills
conducted the diploma examination at
the local graded school on Friday and
Saturday. About thirty pupils took
the examination.
Mr.. p. j. Carberry, cashier OF the
Maribel State Bank, is making prepare
tons for the bui ding OF anew residence
this sprug.
Mr.. Frank Petska who was on the
sick list is slowly recovering.
Mr.. Louis Kocian OF Manitowoc
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr.. Pete Reedy spent Sunday at
Manitowoc. What attracts you there
Peter
Mr.. Walter Kant Of Montana who
visited here with his brother Carl, re.
turned this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chick and
family left for Oconto Falls and Lena
10 visit with relatives.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Notes From Valders.

liver Iverson, pioneer settler OF
Liberty, died April % at the home Of
his daughter, Mrs. Fylken at Berwick
North Dakota aged 80 years. The de-
ceased who was born in Norway, came
TO Liberty In the sos to make his home
where he lived until the death OF his
wife five years ago. when he moved to
North Dakota to live with his dauph.
ter. He is survived by two sons, AL
bert OF Canada and Edward of Idaho
and three daughters, Mrs. Walter Lar
son OF Madison, Mrs Y. Fylken OF Ber-
wick, N. Oak and Mrs. j. Hilman of
Leeds, N. Oak
The body was brought here for bur-
ial. The funeral was held Saturday
from the old Valders church in Liberty
which he helped to build. Rev, Alison
dictated His three daughters and
son-in-law Walter Larson were present
at the funeral and quite number from
Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
ARE A PEOPLE OF CONTRASTS
But the Majority of italians, Like
Their Country, Have Great Phys
lcal Beauty and Charm.

Province by province, Italy mani
tests varying charm, and the people
differ as widely as their surroundings.
The hot-blooded southerner observes
different standard of morals and n.y.
giene, fires to anger or interest more
quickly, and is generally less depend
able and Industrious than his northern
brother. Both are gifted with the black
eyes and hair and the swarthy com
plexion, as a race, that is a general
characteristic Of the Latin people. But
the Italian Is, broadly speaking, like
his country, endowed with q physical
beauty and charm beyond that Of most
of his fellows.
In the north, however, remarks a
writer In the National Geographical
Magazine, there are exceptions--fair-
haired and reddish men and women,
who seem strangely out of place among
their dark nelghbors. Cool, tempera-
ture exotics they are among the higher
colored growths that somehow seem
so tropical, with their sultry smiles and
fathomless, mysterious eyes, in which
forever broods tie shadow of the pur-
pie mountains that always and every
where dominate all Italy, even to the
delightful carabinieri or rural guards,
those Napoleonlc-looking officials who
parade always solemnly in pairs, hang
ers at their sides, cockades in their
black beavers, the majesty of the law
In every line and footstep.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Notes From Gri.nmS.

Mr.. and Mrs, Martin Mangin were
Green Bay callers Wednesday.
Mr.. John o Hearn OF Maple Grove
was business caller here one day this
week.
Misses Mary and Holen Cahill were
Menchalville visitors Saturday,
Nj. John Murphy Of Manitowoc wor.
shipped at Maple Grove Sunday.
Mr.. JohnlO'Nen was a caller here
the past week.
Miss Eta Hayden was week end
visitor at Kellnersylle.
Mr. Jerry Roland has purchased a
"Chevorlet.n
A number from here attended the
dance at Wayside Friday.
Owing TO the excessive rams the
cars Of this burg have not been in use
lately.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES.

The Rural Committee report that
the Breeders Convention, entertained
here last month, left esidue in the
fund after expenses, which was return
ed to the patrons. amounting to 22% Of
their original subscriptions. Total re-
ceipts from all sources were S248; %
tai expenses Sl97.95. 1t is not often
that committee is able to return a
substantial dividend from the enter
tainment of a convention. The Breed
ers have sent back word from their
Directors meeting which is in session
this week, that they never had bet
ter time at a convention than was
shown them here in Manitowoc.
The Board of Directors in its meet.
ing last Thursday night instructed the
Secretary to invite the cooperation OF
the City Council and the County Board,
as well as the Chamber Directors ard
other citizens, in carrying out the or
ganization of the Manitowoc County
DGltUS6 OOuuOlii % ANquSobCo ~ liz
tional and state authorities. These
bodies will be invited to attend a lun.
cheon and au afternoon business sess-
sion at as early date as can be ar
ranged.
At a joint session last Thursday
night The membership committee and
the Board OF Directors laid plans
for a membership campaign for this
week which should be very successful.
Now that the report OF the first years
work is out, no one need to remain
with unsatisfed curiosity as to just
what has been done-even If he has
been too self-centered to turn out to
meetings, or too busy to give commun-
ity work the attention he knows it
needs. Now that the second year OF
the Chambers work is to be taken up,
everyone should know that the city OF
Manitowoc is growing because of that
work, and that the work cannot be
made the most of without the member
ship of every man and woman in tie
community who can possibly aft. I'd 10
pay the necessary dues. The dues, by
the way, are less than half as high as
in most cities having active Chamber
Of Commerce,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Notes From FiSCheryilIe.

Owing To the recent rains the farm
ers are much delayed with their spring
work. But many OF them will finish
up this week il it dries up some.
Posters are out for a grand opening
and dance at the Baskerville hall on
Sunday May -. The Gloe.Naidl or.
chestra will fucnish music for the occa-
sion. Refreshments Of all kinds will
be served, and good time is assured
to all. Frank Skoracky Is the proprie-
tor.
Mrs. George Robinson and Charles
spent Sunday at Two Rivers. Mrs.
Robinson willremain there fora weeks
visit at the home Of her son Otto.
Mr.. Frank skoracky made a business
trip to Kewaunee one day last week.
Mrs. A. Sehof bought draft horse
from John just for the sum OF SiS
Quite a number Of people from this
community attended the funeral OF the
late John GraycArek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kdnz and family
visited Sunday with relatives at Mani.
toWOc.
Miss Martha SehloiI visited at Man.
itowoc for few days last week
Mr.. Jos. Hrunek Is on the sick list
George Honzik, who has been en-
ployed at Manitowoc for the past year,
will remain home now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Silbersack are
the proud parents Of baby daughter
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Notes From 0Sman.

A son was born Monday to Mr., and
Mrs. Con. Sullivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lutzke have
removed to Manitowoc where they in
tend to make their home.
Mrs. Martin Shanahan is seriously
i'll.
Mr.. Gerald Grove has returned home
from a visit with relatives Fat Milwau-
kee ana Chicago.
Raymond Sullivan OF Manitowoc
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Barnes home.
Mr.. John Dunbar formerly Of this
place, who now resides at Sheboygan
is visiting with relatives here.
Mrs. Elmer Shanahan and daughter
OF Milwaukee are visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. @. O'Connor.
The weather continues cold and wet.
Farmers are behind with seeding.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes from Tisch Mills.

Mr.. Thomas Pivonka Jr. transacted
business at Stangelville Thursday.
Many from here attended the flu
neral of Mr.. John Krejcarek at Mel
mix Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Seibold were vi.
sitors in our burg Saturday and Sun
day.
A charivari was rendered to Mr..
John Uhlir Thursday evening upon ar
rival to our burg to make his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kozelka and son
John visited with Mr.. w. Valenta on
Sunday.
Mr.. f. E. Pivonka and Miss Lillian
Sykora were business callers at Man
itowoc Saturday.
Mr.. Peter ,Slaby purchased a new
Ford car from Frank Shebesta.
Miss Emily Buranek, who spent a
week at Kewaunee, returned Saturday
last.
Mr.. Albert Ihlenfeld and family vi
sited with relatives at Two Rivers on
Sunday.
Mr.. f. Schleis Sr. is building new
barn on his premises.
Mrs. B. Pivonka Of Stangelville vi
sited with relatives here part OF last
week.
MIR. Frank Lodel is on the sick list.
The local band furnished music for
L. Urbanek Sunday. A number from
here attended the dance and report a
pleasant time.
Mr.. Adolph Shedivy sold his farm
to Mr.. V. Horzik last week. Consid-
Grafton Sl3, $50.
MIR. Edward Stangel visited with
Mr.. William Nimmer OF Norman Sun
day.
Mr.. Edward Janda, who had been at
tending the automobile school az Mil
waukee, has returned to his home.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Seize the Leisure Moment.

The capacity for understanding and
loving great books and paintings and
music has to grow with our own growth
and cannot be postponed to another
season. The average man Is supposed
TO have no time for these things. He
has time, but he refuses to turn It into
leisure-lelsure which means contem-
platlon and tboughtfulness---al although
he very likely knows that this has been
accomplished over and over again by
men who have saved out of busy life
for that purpose an hour or two Of
every day. One recalls Darwin's pa.
thetlc statement wherein he describes
his early love for poetry and music,
and the final complete loss of those
faculties through neglect. "rhe loss OF
these tastes he says, SIS loss of
happiness, and may possibly be injirl-
Gus TO the intellect, and more prob.
ably to the moral character by en-
feeblipg the emotional part OF our ma
he<s@8 1922
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03

Mr.. Francis LeClaire and Miss Agnes
Taddy were married at ST. Lukes
church Wednesday morning OF last
week, Rev. Geissler officiating. The
attendants were Jos. LeClaire and
Catherine Tad1y, George Taddy and
Elizabeth LeClaire, VIM. Taddy and
Grace LeClaire The wedding was
celebrated at the home OF the brides
parents.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
What Really Hurt.

mo-" said the man who was shot In
the head by his friend while they were
out shooting, lost the greater part of
an ear and was scratched consider
ably, Il don't mind the wounds 30
much, but 1t breaks my heart to have
my head mistaken, by my most init
mate friend, for a rabbit"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
No Dlsputlnu Il.

"lntrospection," says a Boston min.
lister, rs more profitable than retro
spection." or course 1t is. RETROSPECT
ton merely reveals to the average man
what tesselated fool he has been; in.
trospection, If he is honest with him.
self, reveals to him what a blossoming
jackass he is.-Houston Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
EjIiaI Eondnesa,

What is in the mail from daugh-
teri" asked mother, eagerly. "A thou
sand Kisses" answered father, grimly,
"and sixteen handkerchiefs, two waists
and four patches Of ribbons for you to
wash and mead."-Kansas City Jour-
nal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
What He WolId Saw

Mamma" Howard when you get to
be the head OF the family, what will
you say to your children when they
are naughty?" Small Howard-"Oh,
III do like papa does. I'll tell them
how awfully good | was when was
a kid"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
OIo Peace treaty.

A copy of the official declaration Of
peace between England and the Uni
ted Netherlands, of 1867, was recently
sold in London, together with other
proclamations, pamphlets, broadsides
and news sheets. The pamphlet
brought $3.50. This was the treaty
which gave New York to England.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
a Hard BLOW.

Poor Mrs. de Reegur Is broken
hearted They can't send her any
more Paris gowns. That suit she's
wearing was made here In town"
What pity never saw her look.
ing 80 WELL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
The Woman OF II.

"oh, Mildred" cried one young
lady, meeting a school friend of some
two summers past, I've heard the
greatest piece OF news. Can you keep
q secret2 4 don't know said the
friend. II never tried. What is it?''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
The Destructive Auto.

An increase in parasitioal diseases
among poultry and game birds In Eng
land is attributed to the distribution
of dust through air by automobiles
Houston Post.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Daily Thouoht.

The words we speak and the things
we do today may seem to be lost, but
In the great final revealing the small
est OF them will appear.-Lowell.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
That Seldom Chances.

A mans wife Is seldom able 10
cook like his mother did. But the
medicine she insists on his taking
tastes pretty much the same.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-05-03
Sea Water az a preservatIye

Thorough soaking In sea water
Iengthens the life Of telegraph poles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10
-O-O
HADN'T CHANGED MUCH

Dad, what was the labor of Sissy
phus?"
Sisyphus rolled a stone up a hill,
and as fast as he rolled it up it rolled
down again. It was a NEUROLOGICAL
episode. Nothing like that today"
"Oh, I don't know" interpOsed ma,
Washing dishes is Just like that"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-10

new york-they told about this
case in a devorse cort the other day
& it ended purity happy after all,
thanks to the judge
mrs lenOra moran was sOOing her
husband, ben moran, for legal seper-
ashun, saying he was too meen to
her & they cOOdent never get along,
him haveing such a meen DISPOSE
shun
mr.. moran says the trubbel with
his wife is she woodent know a COAX
if it had a tag on it & some boldly
dTawed diagram to go along with it
they was haveing a kwaTTel, it
seems, & he says to her, gee whiz
you pade too mulch for that new
hat & she started to bawI & he says
gosh almitey cant you get hep to a
COAX & then she britens up & goes
over to him & sits down on the arm
of his chaTe
deerie, she tells him, kiss me on
the cheek and make it up
by george, her husband says, your
cheek looks like it had enuff make
ing up already, DuI l Will KISS II II
you think that will help the makeup
you pat on
then she gets madden than ever &
goes home to her ma
the judge says to mr.. moran, never
try to be funny at home for it wont
work, wimmen weren't made with
cents of humOr & anyhow it amt no
Dizziness of a hUsben when his wife
puts sum powder on her Ease
then they make up in cort
& mr.. moran says after this when
i've, got a goaking streek on i'll rite
EN- for the papers
Japanese children have to learn an
alphabet of 5000 letters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
SOME FACTS FROM AFFAIR
\"t"' Hearing on Industrial Dc,cI,,u
"enf i" \ariom, Parts of the
BUS! World.

North Carolina has 'hrc. negro nor
ma schools
Factories yearly pay siao.ais.ooo IN
wages In California
Ensiand's pap"rbox TRAD cmp!oss
$1,000 workers
The He'll Gate bridge. nov nearing
completion COS: 100000 900.
state owned ptr"r rrii' ir being
advocated in Minnesota
Los Angeles County has the iarrcs,
olive grove IN the world
More than :o.""o sovcrnrncn, ciil
employees arc paid less than ,sac =
year each
pension funds for municipn, nm.
nloyrcs have been established i'm 10
cities In this country
Hungarian inveutor has succeeded
in p-rfcctinS wood.n-s oled shoe tina,
is flexible
Moro than $4,000. 900 barrels or oil
were used as fuel for locomotives IN
tho United states last year
a rough estimate Of The power thai,
can he developed from the rivers Of
Alabama places the total al las. 0Or.
horse power.
Women arc employed by English
railroad. to handle freight I'm tn.
sheds. and in many instances arc paid
az much tn" mon
Los Angeles city has 1886 miles OF
ravcd streets The COUNTY which
leads all tho counties OF tho United
States In that respect. has I.lAt milcs.
With tho completion Of the IIcll
Gate bridge. An all-rail journey from
Nova Scotia via New York TO tho south
and west Will he possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
SOMETHING THAT is NEW
ENtrn Fine Yarns to Bc Made In south
'nroIinn Factory From
Egyptian Cotton.

GREENNlLi.E. :. a.. JANUARY -
something now in tn" cotton mauufac-
turing line Is being started in this city.
Extra fine yarns from Egyptian cotton
is I" be spun by tn" "ac.n,ly or;:anizen
Saluda Manufacturing roinpaIiv OF
"feehHiie OF course. this new de-
parture Will be started on what may 10
termed = small! scale. as impaired with
the operations Of the big cotton manr-
featuring plants Of this part Of ihc
country. hu, there is no doub, that i;
Will grow. The initia. equipment .:
machinery viii includ" 2.20c spind!es.
which will he installed in one story
building. the contract for the erection
Of which has been st"n"d. scaled and
delivered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
IN WAR OR PEACE
THE SOIL MUST BE TITLED

inveHt ien
hsid
snt mar tn: order
peac has
he pInc
ms order as
lookto
""e''r Tor the with which '
u
nre getting In ground floor
out or Tractors tho mil
" tyne
IA been declare 800
hat " actor
rtuny Of
"n,eh VIII undoubtedly tnke place nlmost
convenient
adyEay
srern
futuYc. EVER
nd
nf mc.t rigid in csttEnton realizing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
GREAT SOUTH ON THE MOVE;
MANY NEW ENTERPRISES
Gem All Parts OF DlAIe Come trpurt,
nj Large Investments In New
Industries

~ current issue or the Manutac-
'"'"rs Record is rich in announce
ments % dcvcloprcntal enterprises all
"Ncr The South. These announcements
'h q ?iaus for Expenditures aino,mt-
'"i !" several million dollars for htiiid-
Me large oil refinery at II ton.
'cN'' and FOR pipe lining oil from far
away Oklahoma 10 that city An
",her very important report that come.
nearer home is the authoritative state
'.ent from Marshall Field & Co OF
'-"!"is", VINO have purchased 1000
arc OF land III ifenry COUNTY. plan
n"S 10 utilize this property n e site
Tor an industrial city containing sew
rral large mill. fo.. manuraciu,inr
cotton cloth. hosiery and Other textile
products. This announcement ,n,l.-
'a'cs thc continued trend OF The cot
,'ii manufacturing industry to the cot,
mahHrd already controls North Caro-
ma mills. !" which more han 5000
600 have been invested
IRON mining in Nirgini., amd Ten
ncTs'c ~ the plan of an sSjrooo cor
notation chartered with Offices =, ,.lif
ION Forge. \ $500. 600 orrauiza,ion
nero in Richmond. is proposing 20 huild
plant For manufacturing railway
signals. At GastoiIia y. g. a sinu nnn
'oinpan% has incorporated 20 niiId y
Noi factory. thrthcr era phitc de-
Ecl"prlents in Alabama arc s.eu Il,
inc organization Of three new com
pahi"s. which VIII mine and rprnu
'Hctnre graphite. these enterprises hn
MS capita lizcd at sl@5.oDo. ;iOoo0o and
'n'".ooo. I'm Alabama cotton fac,nrv
~ 10 hc Increased ~ 5000 su,,,dIos
ara several hundred looms rte \, an
pcnditure OF probably $3.50. 900 \,
HPhrrcwa Point. Nd wnerc rho En,b
'enem steel Company Is Progressing;
WIN IT'S t3o.ooo.oo0 additions and i'm
nrorcmen'v, New England c.n,,al.,,,
n.Ne purchased site for {. s.noua1
p'an, TO manufacture machine ana
.Nood screws. On Now Rivcr II, yv.v,
virginia. 100000 company wIl de-
Neton Goa land. AZ Lake Charles ia
= 'Zoo.ope COMPANY viii manufacture
'unher. In Virginia a $4,000 co,,.
nanN Will mine glass sand 4, EoI,o,,
C., $4,000 company viii mann
'"clH!e Spccialttcs for cotton mil M
,n rn ~ Bridgeport, W We.
"vo'o company VIII manufacture
Many other Developments. in which
me Investments arc less thau si5oooG
are also outlined. and brio" -er,-c,,o.
to fcw OF them arc
i'snua Creek Mining Compsnr. r;ch
ncnh: incorporated with tlOo. 900 cam.
.or ne'.lopinc mining property.
Hainoow Lead and Zinc ,'o,nn.r,.
Oklahoma Ci:y. !ncorpora,,d 80,
'i"c'ooo capital 10 develop lead an,
zinc properties. '"'-
faducah lie Manufacturing Com.
n.ny:, PdHcaa X. Incorporated mi:h
",'V" capital 20 manufacture ice.
hendr!ck Aeroplane Colnpany V-aeb
llnrton. y. C.. Incorporated Win sion
""e capita 70 manufacture .cropl,p..
NtTe'daru Hosiery Mills Cl,,Io,,o
\. 6, Incorporated with $4,000 ,,ni.,i
ou'ld mil Win daily capa city 600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28

STACNTON. VA. January 27.-rhc
Blu" Ridge Storage Company. incor-
pora,cd with $500" capital stock. pro
pos" To furnish Staunton with ample
storage facilities In tho near future.
". q. Mathews. ono OF the liz" wires
of clifton Forge. IS the president Of
the new company. and Il. T Mosci"y.
OF mis- city. is tho secretary and treas
urer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-28
SOUTHERN.M MADE GOODS
Young south Americans In,rstigntInE
.nrion< Thfnr. Made by the
EmrtnrIca In DI1ic Lind.

charles Lyon Chandler. South Amer
ican aScn, Of tho Southern Railway
company. has arranged to have nun
Der OF y"un. m.n from Brazil. UruEuay,
Argentina. chile. Peru and Panama sent
10 ai' United States I" study Ameri-
can industries un various factories of
the south. n" having recently returned
from touring IN those countries. They
VIII u" placed by him ana they will
learn AT frSt-hand what is made III
"a" southern states. >" tiat they will
% a"Ic 20 nt"IliGcntly reprcseM,
Southern manufacturers when they re-
'"fn +" th"i" own countries
VI 'haudl"r made n thorough study