davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
TO BURY WRECK VICTIM
Aphonzo Delaselo's Funeral Tomor.
row at Atlantic City

Atlantic City, July 5.-Funeral serv-
ices for Alphonzo DeLascio, a victim
Of the Reading Railroad wreck at
Winslow Junction early Monday morn .
ing, will be held at st. Peters Cath :
olic Church tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. .
DeLascio, who was twenty. nine
years old, was veteran of the World
War. He served in France with Com :
pany D. Twenty second Engineers. He
is survived by his mother, father and
one brother. The body will be taken to
Philadelphia Thursday afternoon for
burial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
ENGINE KILLS THREE
At ASBURY PARK, N. J
Victims Were Unloading Newspa.
pers on Crossing

Asbury Park, N. j., July ga
northbound locomotive on the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad. running light, plowed
through three newspaper automobile
trucks at the main depot yesterday.
killing three men and seriously injuring
four others. .
The trucks were backed up across
a supposedly clear track to south.
bound newspaper train on the Central
Railroad Of New Jersey and the men
were unloading newspapers when the
locomotive tore down the track and
smashed the trucks to pieces. George
Siebert, of Ocean Grove, N. j.; Har-
rison and John Heckle, Of this city,
were killed.
The locomotive was in charge Of Paul
Alex. Jr., Of 1882 Hellerman street,
Tacony, Philadelphia, engineer, and
George Kruse, Of Jersey City, fireman.
They were arrested charged with man.
slaughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
HASTE IS BLAMED FOR
MT. EVEREST FAILURE
Natives Say Climbers Quit In Pass.
Ing Storm

London. July 5.-The Daily Mail
correspondent in Bombay writes tina,
a controversy is under way there re.
garding the recent unsuccessful attempt
to scale Mount Everest. which it is
widely believed failed through over.
haste.
While the members of the climbing
party declared the early monsoon pre-
vented success. native bearers say the
monsoon does not reach the higher
Himalayas and that the rains which
the climbers believed to be the mon
soon was merely passing storm. They
assert that If the expedition had waited
at height of about 10000 feet II
would have found several calm, sun
shiny days on which the summit could
have been reached.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

thins.'' She was smiling At Mary now,
happy 10 . child, the recent wound lot.
gotten.
'aThs boss upstairs told me ] could
have any one wanted to hep me. I
think III have 70. take Miss Mary for
my efficiency yifl 4 shes satisnee:
Barton spoke Of her right away ana tQld
me whore I'd find her." 4sl n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

The surprissd ad.tatsfs ~ their
Mary Connolly, now the efficiency girl,
pass out the little swing gate and 80 for
her coat and hat. Barton, the boss,
was surprised, too, when he passed
along that way to be buttonholed by
the new efficiency psn. ~ who q. = said ssri. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
HERRlCK IN AIR CRASH
Representative and Pilot Hurt Il
Flight to Oklahoma

Memphis, Tenn. July 5.-Manuel
Herrick, member of Congress from the
Eighth Oklahoma District, was bruised
but otherwise unhurt, according to
meager advices received here, when the
airplane in which he was flying from
'lemphis to Perry, Okla, yesterday
crashed into tree near Hamlin, Ark,
wrecking the plane. and interfering with
the Representatives plans for an aerial
electioneering tour Of his district.
Last night Mr.. Herrick was en- route
by train to keep his speaking engage :
ments, while his pilot, who likewise es-
capped with minor injuries, remained 10
salvage the wreckage,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
GET FEROCIOUS BARRACUDA
Montreal Bathing Ceases Following
Capture OF DANGEROUS Fish

Montreal. July 5.-CBy A. P)-
CONSERVATION has spread through bath
ing circles here by the capture Of
barracuda near Montreal. one of which
ferocious fish recently caused the death
OF Miss McClatchie, of Montreal. She
was bitten while swimming off the
FLORIDA coast. Fishing in Lachine
Rapids, two men caught a barracuda
They killed 1t when it attacked them
Bathing activities virtually have ceased
as result Of their catch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
PRESIDENT UPHOLDS
FREEDOM TO LABOR

Marion, o., July 5.-President Hard
ing, speaking here yesterday on the oc-
casion OF the Marion Centennial Cele-
bsation, said in part:
Let me turn my thoughts to the
Notal day Of the Nation. One hundred
~ forty .s!x aAruG have passed since
~ psolR 2nlnU. and It will b
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

to tell you that you'd better ia
for q new id .taksr. I've aiWSy3
|,s. I'd never .,,s y marry .yy. { III moths!
to the little Mafy Conholiy -
took my breath. ! don't knov3 /
she thought Of me, bat what'S n
Of being an e@ciency man II Il
marry the Girl ! choossi',
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Auto Casts Wheel, kIIIInu Girl
Chattanooga, Tenn. JuIy r.

VHattaHOOga, Tenh., July 5.-Hagel
Lewis. eleven years old, was almost
instantly killed and Anita Brannon.
ter years old. probably fatally injured
when q. wheel was thrown from a mn
chine during an automobile race at a
local park. IAllie Mae Brannon, sgel
ten, was badly hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
K. Of c. Correspondence Courses

K. Of G. correspondence Courses
Chicago, July 8. = (By A. P.).-
Thirty courses through the agency Of
the knights of Columbus National Cor
respondence School, with headquarters
at New Haven, Conn, will be furnished
to veterans of the war who live in small
towns, it was announced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
DEMOCRATS HOLD Rally
IN FRoSTsURc TOWN HALL

FRoSTBURG, Nd. Oct. 1e.-The
Democrats held a well.attended meet.
ing at the town hall.
About 100 persons were present. in.
cluding ninety women.
Former Judge William C. Walsh
and Oliver H. Bruce. Of Cumberla nd
made addresses. Committees were
appointed, and plans were formu
lated for the establishment Of Demo
cratic headquarters.
The organization committee Is com
posed OF Frank Powers. William
Lyons, George Stern, Mrs. Patrick
O'Rourke, Mrs. James c. Cobey and
Mrs. Donahoe.
Vale Summit, Eckhart and Shaf'
we're well represented at the meet
ing. over which County School Com
missioner j. Marshall Price. presided
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
100 FlREMEN QUIT JOB "a.
= WHEN $40, 900 IS DENIED

NEW YORK, Oct. 12,--An the
volunteer firemen of ,Katonah, l3O
in number, marched out yesterday,
resigning as active members OF the
fire department because the voters
defeated a proposal for the appro-
priation Of S25,000 for a new fire
house and $1,000 for running ex.
penses. y
Chief Herbert Marritt also re.
signed. The walkout was the result
Of a resolution passed unanimously
hy the firemen at q meeting on
Tuesday night.
The men will respond to fire calls
as individuals, not an firencn.. %
that the village win b protected
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
NEWS OFFICE ROMANCE
TO cuLMINATE OCT, 20

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Oct. a.
Mr.. and Mrs, Wilbert d. Hardy,
OF Pennsylvania avenue. have an.
nounced the coming marriage of
their daughter, Miss Sarah Willard
Hardy, to Charles A. Barringer at
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. Friday evening. October 20.
Mr.. Barringer served In the world
war. Both he and his bride have
been employed by the Cumberland
Evsning Times for several years.
their engagement being n romance
Of the Newspaper Office.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
DR.. MiNTHoRN, HoovER'S
FOSTER FATHER, DIES

PORTLAND. Ore. Oct. 12.-Dr. II.
J.. Minthorn. Oregon educator, uncle
and, foster father Of Secretary OF
Commerce Herbert Hoover, died to.
day. He came here recently from
Metlahkatia, Alaska. where he had
made his home for. some years, 20
undergo an operation.
Physician, educator, minister of the
Friends Church. missionary to the
Indians and civil war veteran, DR.
Minthorn had varied career. lie
camS to Oregon in 1882 to take
charge Of an Indian school at For
kest Grove. ,
His first wife was a sister Of ;hs
mother Of Herbert Hoover, and wher
the latter's parents died he took tn,
boy into his own home.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
PENlTENTIARY GUARDS
ALLEGED DRUG PEDDLERS

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE four
former guards of the Atlanta Fed.
eral penitentiary. defendants in the
case charging violation of the Har.
rison narcotic act in selling dope to
prisoners. were summoned before
Judge Samuel II. Sibley in United
States court today for trial.
They are John Owens, ]. Z. Deen,
Andrew Duncan, and r. II. Massev.
The four were indicted by "A Fed.
eral grand jury after a probe into All
alleged dope ring" at the penttenii'
ary. =
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
RADIO. PROGRAM
Schedule tof Toniskrs
Wireless NssDs and \
Enfsvtaisvusnt
NAA--Naval Radio Station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
SnsevtouWssnt

=. NAA--yNaval Radio station.
$3.50 Meters (Arc).
$50 to 8 d. m.--Marketgram.
2,6Jo Meters tSpaik). n
10 p. m.--Time signal. weather re-
ports. ship orders. naval press. II
WWx-Postoffice Department
l.i00 Meters Rhone). ~
7:30 p. m.--Liye stock.
s p. m.--Fruits and vegetables.
WEAS-The Heclht Co.
go Meters. -.
to 4 p. m.-Edison phonograph
selections: Buzz Mirandy." Lone.
some Mamma Blues" ''Kamehamel.
ra March," Honolulu Hulas;" Don't
Bring Me Posies," Call Me Back
Old Pal. California" "In Dream of
J You" q 4, DO %. T. +, Assin" "Teasin.. !"
piano selections: my Skylark
Love-" MARY Dear" Flower OF
Kassaii," !" .'Georgettec
WMU-Doubleday Hin Electric Co.
4:30 to $50 D. m.--Phonograph Sc.
lections: Bonnie Briar Bush" Era
Fantastique." "Nellie Kelly, Love
You," .Homing." Forget Me Not
Hawaiian Rainbow" Sweetest
Story Ever Told" "Feux Foliets.' q
-Menuet." Honolulu Honeymoon. q
"Suez,"' Two Little Wooden Shoes"
g to p. m.-Soprano solos. Miss
Edith M. Mead, accompanied by Miss
Mary Daily. Venetian Song" (TostiD
Parted" TostD. Loves Mer.
chant" tCarew). soprano solos. Miss
Rachel Lang. accompanied by Miss
Mary Daily, I'm Garden" Hawley)
"Serenade" : 6peaks,. Sunshine
Song" tGries): piano solo. Miss Mary
Daily, Romance In d Flat" (Sibelius)
soprano solos, Miss Alta M. Smith
accompanied by Miss Jean Wander
slice. La Serenata" (TostD lin Ital
lan). Dawn" tCurran). "Out of the
World. Your Heart" (O'Hara); so
prano solos. Mrs. B. T. Hayden. &C
companied by Miss Mary Daily, THE
Sun Dial' IA cycle of love songs OF
he open road tGena Branscombe)
'The Morning Wind,y Noon" I'm
Already by Moonlight" The Open
Road" fifteen.minute address by Ru'
dolph Jose, president of the Wash
ington Cadillac Company, Your Car
and Your Dealer" .E.#....
NOF-Naval Air Station. Anacostia.
r.. AZ Meters.
7:45 p. m.--Public health lecture
Hours of Transmission for distant
stations heard locally will appear
daily in this column. Detailed pro-
grams or information concerning
other stations will be furnished on
request. ...
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Pittsburgh.
$50 Meters.
Sp. m.-Musical program and
news.
KYW-Westinghouse. Chicago.
$50 Meters. II
Central time, deduct one hour.)
s p. m.-Musical program and
news.
WGI-Medford Hillside. Mass.
O.. $50 Meters. ... .
$50 p. m.-Late news flashes.
Early sports news.
sp. m.-Eyening program.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
RUBBER GROWERS TO
RESTRICT PRODUCTION
nv UuIversaI serxsc..

by Universal Service.
LONDON, Oct. 12.-The London
Daily News announces that Colonial
Secretary Winston Churchill has >ap
proved proposals for the restriction
Of the rubber output, which VII be
submitted to the legislatures <of tho
Ceylon and Malay states at an early
date.
1t is understood that the growers
association has obtained assurances
Of cooperation Of the British estates
in foreign countries. In the event OF
government action in British terri.
tories, for a voluntary restriction of
the output.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
164 OLIVE OIL BARRELS
FOUND TO CONTAIN WINE

NEW YORK, Oct. ia member
of the fire patrol, who had been
stationed in Dominick Alonge's
store since a fire. which occurred
there on September 21. reported
yesterday that there was an odor
about the, olive oil barrels stored
there which somehow was not an
olive oil odor.
The police obtained a search war
rant, and last night removed the
tarpaulins from the ,164 barrels in
the store. They discovered that the
barrels were filled with wine. The
wine was confiscated and Alonge
was arrested.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
WoLRD AT PEACE, FIRST
TIME IN EIGHT YEARS

LONDON. Oct. 12.-with the ex.
ception Of guerilla warfare in Ire.
land. Europe today is enjoying peace
for the first time In eight years.
The great war was followed by two
years OF warfare In Russia.
Two years ago war was begun be.
tween Turkey and Greece. but now
that has ended.
The long war OF the Spanish
against the Morpcans also has ended
In victory for the Spanish.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

.,..ilions know the magic OF DAN
derine; how II corrects oily. dan.
druffy, itching scalps and helps the
hair to grow long. thick. strong
and luxuriant. Danderine Is not
sticky or greasy. II is the largest
selling hair corrective and tonic In
the world because II In not a hum
bug! Get a bottle at any drug
store. ..,. ...... r.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BOY .cHEss PRopic d, I !. ]
LAST nv rot 0URNAMEMT
ny Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.-sammy
Rzeschowslxi. ten year old chess
prodigy. finished the fifsft Of his
three adJsurned games at the Chess
Club intefpationai tourney asst
night. drawing with ChnrIeA Jaffe,
Sammy has adjourned games
pending with Lasker and Jandwski,
the one with Lasker being as good
as lost for the day.
Lasker Ii leading the tourney
with two games won and one lost;
Jaffe is second; Bernstein third
Bigelow. fourth; .Janowsli, fifth
and Sammy 10 last.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
K|WAN|s CLUB
Of ALEXANDRIA
. TO Be GUESTS
Professional and Business
Women Will Entertain at
Supper Oct. 80.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 12.-
On Monday evening. October 80.
the Business and Professional
woman's Club will give supper
to the members Of the Kiwanis
corner Of Prince and st. Asaph
streets. The committees In charge
are: Miss Blanche Stansbury. en-.
tertainment: Miss Corrine T, Rear.
don, refreshments; Miss Leslie Cox.
Miss Reeves, Miss Alice Gronau
and Miss Caroline Yates, decora-
tions; Miss Margaret. Abramson,
Miss Reba O'Neal and Miss Hilda
Noonan, finance.
The Federal Battery Co.. incor-
porated, which is now located in
Washington, has decided to change
its quarters and has leased from
Joseph l.. Crupper, receiver, the
formerly occupied by the shipbuild-
the pant Of the Virginia Shipbuild.
Ing Corporation. This building was
formerly occupied by the shipbuild
| ing company as commissary for
the men employed at the plant.
Me. Mary M. Schwarzman an
nounces the marriage Of her daugh.
ter, Miss Mayme M. Schwarzman
of this city. to Harry b. Dick. Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Before an audience which packed
the auditorium of the hall of Alex
andria Lodge of Elks, the members
of Fitzgerald Council No. 45S.
| knights. of Columbus, last night
celebrated Discovery Day. Admiral
w. 8. Benson, u. 8. N, was the
guest OF the evening and delivered
an interesting and instructive talk
on the work now being done by the
knights of Columbus in compiling
an authentic history of the United
| States. Admiral Benson Is a mem.
ber Of the commission which has
this in charge.
Speeches - were delivered by
Michael d. NSchaffer. past State
deputy Of the District of Columbia
William A. DeVaughan, Grand
knight of Fitzgerald, Council. and
NJ. J, Mcfarland. A musical and
literary program was rendered.
| Sieber A. Mellott has bought from
| Thomas E. Dolan the house and
lot at 315 North st. Asaph street:
Carlton Y. Apperson has bought
from Mrs. Anne Bruce the house
and lot at 912 Duke street; James
F. Clark has bought from Alexander
Dodd and wife a house and lot at
621 South Patrick street, and Edgar
b. Wolford has bought from A. j.
Mccarthy the house and lot at
1000 Queen street, The deeds con.
veying these pieces Of property
have just been recorded in the
clerks office Of the corporation
court. :
A rally Of the Young Peoples
| Union OF the Methodist Protestant
Church. Of Alexandria, Washington
and vicinity will be held tomorrow
at Cherrydale. The rally includes
Sunday schools and Christian en-.
The funeral Of Charles T. Blunt
will be held from his home, 109
South Fayette street, this afternoon.
The Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector
Of Grace Episcopal Church. assisted
by the Rev. z. B. jackson. Of the
First Baptist Church. yill conduct
the funeral services, and the burial
rites will be attended by members
of, the Masons, Eagles and ]. o.
IN A. NJ
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
ISAAC oUcoENHEIM's
BURIAL IN NEW YORK

SOUTHAMPTON. Eng, Oct. IA
The body Of Isaac Guggenheinn.
American capitalist and copper mag.
nate. who died here suddenly, will
be buried at New York. 1t was an
nounced today. g. -
The body has been prepared for
shipment to America.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
35-cent "Danderine" will Save Any Man or Womans
Har-Delightful Tonic-See Dandruff Go!

Quick! Don't wait! Every bald
head started with just a few falling
hairs and little dandruff-but
soon the hair appeared thin, scrag.
gly, and then the dreaded bald
spot. 1t seems sin to let hair
fall out or tolerate destructive dan.
druff when you can quickly cor
rect all such hair trouble with a
bottle of delightful Danderine.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
C0UnTYHOMEIN IN
.R0CKv|LLET0
HAVE 3 AIDES
Commissioners Decide to Ap-
point Help for Matron In
Care Of Sick. i
especial 70 The Washington Times,

(speciai 70 The Washington Times.)
ROCKVILLE Nd, Oct. 12.-To
purchase. make and care for the
clothing and household linen, to
look after the nursing Of the sick,
ito see that the accounts are prop
erly kept and to relieve the matron
Of much other work that now falls
to her lot, the county commission
ers will, II Is announced, name a
visiting committee for the county
home. .ss... '. -
The committee will consist Of one
member each Of the Montgomery
County Federation of women's
Clubs. the Montgomery County So
cial Service League. the w. c. T,
U. of the county. the Montgomery
County CHAPTER of the Red Cross
and the Rockville Union Bible
Class. Each organization will sub
NIT two or more names to the
commissioners, and from these the
personnel OF the committee will bt
selected.
The decision of the commissioner
! to name such q committee was the
result OF a communication received
by County Commissioner Lacey
Shaw. who has charge of tht
county home and farm. The letter
Is signed by Mrs. Katie Barber
Jones, president OF the Montgomery
County Federation of Women.
Clubs: the Rev. Thomas d. Windi
ate. president of the Social Serv
Ice League: Mrs. Alice b. Chap
man, president Of the w. C. T. u.
Mrs. Rose A. Dawson. Of the Rec
Cross, and~Mrs. Clara Bliss Finley
/ of the Rockville Union Bible Class
Prof. Edwin w. Broome, county
superintendent of public schools
has announced the appointment and
confirmation of the following schoo
teachers: Principals--Mrs. Pauline
b. Werner, Glen Echo; Dorothy
Gott. Seneca: Elizabeth 3, Norton
Travilah colored school: Gertrude
Stanton, Hyattstown colored school
Ruperla Sullivan. Norbeck colored
school. observation-disclosures Waters
Redland: Sarah Hubbard, Blairs
Miss Long. Bethesda.
Among the couples married ir
Rockville within the last day OF
tWo WcTc "tRS AHltNuh u. SdTnDd
and Stanley M. Clarke. both Of Land
over, Nd, and Miss Sybil G.. Bliss
and 1. Raines Gibson. both OF
Washington.
Robert e. Kanode, one of the
county's best known farmers. died
Tuesday morning rat his home al
Gaithersburg, aged fifty-nine years
He Is survived by his wife, former
ly Miss Cecil. of Frederick county
and thu fphoying !! ehildrens Mrs
Clay Mnmrher, Mrs. w. c. Burns
Mrs. Gather Mullican and Harry
D. KaAode, Of Gaithersburg;, Rob
ert L. Kanode. of Catonsville, Nd.
and Mra H. e. Perkins. Of Con
nellsville, Pa. Mr.. Kanode was a
native of Frederick county but had
lived In this county twenty-five
years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Virgin. Islands Happy.

Conditions In the Virgin Islands
are satisfactory and the natives ere
contented under American rule.
Rear Admiral Summer E. W. Kit.
telle. former governor general Of
the islands, told President Harding
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

An interesting program has been
arranged for tonights meeting Of
the Woman's Missionary Society of
the Methodist Church, at the home
of Mrs. r. H. Caldwell. -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

The building committee Of the
Arlington Hall Association will meet
this evening at the home of DIR.
w. r. Boyer.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

body. They need help. Take
Lathrop's Gold Medal harlem
oil capsules 1.-THE original and
genuine) regularly and that "Not
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
mot VERY WELL TODAY

How often do you hear this
plant from people who look the
picture Of heaith1 Yet this vague
feeling may Be q message Of real
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
NEW BUILDING
PROGRAM, PLAN
At CLARENDON
Tract Recently Purchased to
Be Developed As Home
Sites.

CLARENDON, Oct. 12.-F ram e
structures along Wilson Boulevard,
standing on a tract recently pur-
chased by DR.. +. T. Stone, c. r.
Taylor. DIR. r. N. Sutton, A.. c..
Mcmillan and Peter Lattener, will
be replaced Immediately by a row
Of stucco-front houses, fronted by a
thirteen-foot concrete sidewalk. Nc.
MILAN will have charge Of the work.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Telling may Be Q !
danger. Don't
neglect h.
In most cases Il
h noticed that the
kidneys are not
eliminating the
poisuns from ths
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

]. w. Rogers, of Lacey, and
William McShea, members Of the
board Of education from Arlington
district. will address a meeting of
the Patrons League at Clarendon
school this evening.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Very Well" ieai.
ing win Be q thing
Of the past. A
standard remedy
since t6oo Fully
guaranteed 10 b
a roureoan8sA
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

The only way that savings can
earn interest or dividends 70 through
putting them to work.
Savings today most often earn
an income through being invested
an bonds and stocks.
: The men who are chiefly respon-
s!hle for distributing high-grade an
vesfments are holding an important
convention this week at Del None.
Cal.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Anyone familiar with what's VIII
throughout the western half OF the
contiIfent must realize that the COM
ing developments there will be on
a scale Tar beyond anything here e.
tofore known. That the West -
iipe for faster development than the
East cannot be doubted. 49,