davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Death OF Mrs. Boulware.

DIED-In this city Sunday morn.
ing at 10 minutes to 9 o'clock, April
Goth, 1896, after a protracted illness
of FIVE months duration, Of compli-
cation of diseases, Mrs. Dixie Boul-
ware, wife of DR.. T. G. Boulwars,
aged 20 years.
Thus it is, in the morning of her
womanhood, in the very morning of
the spring time, when all nature is
in the fullness of her glory,the trees
spreading forth their foliage and the
rose bush making ready to bud and
bloom and send forth its fragrant
perfume, the death angel has visited
our town and removed from earth
to heaven one of our most refined
and cultured citizens.
The deceased was patient suffer-
er for more than five months with a
complication of diseases, which
baffled the very best medical skill
attainable, the watchful care of a
loving husband, aided by the best
nurses to be had. Her every want
that money would buy or kind
friends could procure, was grati6ed,
and her death was tho result Of a
wasting away and exhaustion.
| The deceased was born in Green
vile, Ill and came to Butler with
her mother and step.father. Rev. r
r. Pierce, in the year 1884 or 'S5,
and in October, 1887, was united in
marriage to DR.. T. G. Boulware, the
ceremony being performed in St
Louis at the residence of Miss Boy
den, a close friend of the family.
il Mrs. Boulware was most amiable
lady, possessed of those traits o
+ character which endeared her to al
with whom she came in contact ant
her friends were limited only b.
her acquaintance. A devout mem
ber of the Methodist Espiscops
church, she died in possession o
her faculties almost to the last mo
ment and in full hope OF future re
ward.
She leaves beside her husband,
little son aged seven years and
sister, Mrs. O'Byrne, of near Wich
ita, Kansas, who are the only imme
diate surviving relatives.
The remains, robed in pure whit
repesed in handsome white clot
covered casket, silver mounted
the plate on the lid bearing the in
scription cat Rest" The caske
was most beautifully decorated wit
floral offering; a pillow of flower
presented by one of the lady chris
tian societies of which deceased wa
member, was most tastefully al
: ranged and very beautiful, as ais
" the large lilies Paced on the cente
: of the casket.
4 The funeral services took plac
4 from the family residence at l
/ o'clock Tuesday morning, conducte
4 by Rev. DR.. Jones, of the Ohio stree
= NJ. E. church, the choir singin
( beautiful and pathetic selections.
4 Those present from a distanc
1 were, Miss Boyden, of st. Loul'
Mrs. Henry O'Byrne, of Wichit'
! Kansas. sister of deceased; Mr.. an
: Mrs Todd Rogers, of Rich Hill an
Mr.. Wick Boulware, OF Calawa
county, brother of DR.. Boulware,
Pail bearers were: Capt. T. J. L.
gard, Jas. III Mckibben. Ma
: Weiner, NJ S Clay, II. L. Tucke
I and J R. Davis. The remains WEI
4 followed to the cemetery by one {
the largest procession of friends eve
: r1oo =, tbo cifv
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Mrs. Sam Heinlein left Monday
for Pana, Ills, on a sad mission,
having received telegram that her
father was notsxpected to live.
The school tax levy at Nevada for
the coming year is $1 on the 500
valuation. Superintendent Hawkins
was retained as principal of the
schools at salary of $l,650 year.
! II. G. Franklin and Frank Baker,
two farmers living near Milan, Mo-,
had an alteration over some cattle
Monday when Baker struck Franklin
with a club and death resulted in a
short time from the blow.
A strange dog supposed to be mad
passed through Rich Hill the other
day, and as he bit several other dogs
the marshal is carrying a gun and
all dogs caught running at large are
sent to the soap factory.
South Enid. Oklahoma, had Jail
delivery Saturday night, and James
Roberts, a robber, made his escape.
Frank Royce, a condemned banker,
refused to go. A saw was thrown
in from the out side by friends.
A letter from Washington says
the sound money democrats there
are no longer talking of boiling the
Chicago convention. If the plat
form is free silver they will adjust
themselves to the situation and make
a hard fight for the ticket.-Nevads
Post.
Nj. NJ. Tucker, of Altoona, was il
the city Monday and informed us
that he is now delivering his 1884
wheat crop to Power Bros, and
Henton & Sons, at 72 cents pei
bushel. How will some of the pop
ulist leaders explain the rise IL
wheat from 80 to ~ cents?
Mai. l.. Culbertson, one of Ricl
Hills most substantial citizens anC
: one of the best and truest democrat
in the county spent Saturday in th
, oity and gave the TINES pleasan
, call. The Majors son Jerry, brigh
.. and promising young man, who i
now attending the State University
will stand before the democratic con
. vention as a candidate for represen
t tatiye.
!. The public school will close 70
the summer vacation in week or sc
No town in the state eau boast O
better schools than Butler, aud tn
9 credit is due the excellent corps O
teachers The board always pick th
s best and in their selections last yea
did not make a single mistake. Thi
y year they will avoid making any er
q rors by reappointing the presen
4 force.
> John McGhee. son-in- law OF job
) Pharis of this city and we'll know
in our town, and now holding th
J. position of night operator at Ca
r thage, Mo-. was held up by two me
n few nights ago and robbed {
e $40, gold watch and chain, r,
n volver and all his clothing. On tai
s. ing their leave they advised him .
60 get suit of bloomers.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Jas. Broyles, an other substantial
friend to the TIMES, renews for '97.
MIR. Broyles has been with US a long
time and his yearly visits are highly
appreciated.
MIR. ID. VanHoy. one OF the sub.
stantial farmers of Spruce, neigh
borhood and a wild and woody Bland
free silver democrat, was in Satur-
| day and renewed for the booming
TIMES, He, too, reported the pros
poets for crop as never being bet
ter, and the farmers all busy, and
the only kick he had coming was
the price offered for load of hogs
which he brought to town with him.
Howard Wolfe, 81 years of age,
died at his home six miles south
west of Neyada Sunday morning.
About a week ago the entire family,
with the exception of John Wolfe
who was IN Nevada, were poisoned
from something they ate for dinner,
the other two members of family re-
covered. They had not the least
! idea where the poison came from.
They had for dinner corn bread, meat
onions and potatoes. The meal was
taken from fresh sack and they
suppose the poison must have been
in it.
We understand negotiations are
in progress for the purchase of
the corner lot owned by DR.. Pyle, at
the northwest corner of the square,
by Kansas City man, who proposes
to build a modern hotel. The plans
for the house are being drawn by an
architect and will be ready for deliv-
cry in few days The building, if
erected, will contain forty rooms,
and be provided with all the modern
conveniences. The first floor will be
utilized for Office, bar, dining and
sample rooms. Mr.. Beason, one of
our real estate men, is working the
scheme and thinks the hotel will be
a 60.
| Marshal Warder, our vigilant
nightwatchman, pulled a couple of
confidence tramps who were taking
in the town few nights ago. The
rascals went from house to house
and with pitiful plea would state
that they wanted to send an urgent
telegram but lacked a few pennies
of having enough money, and tina,
if the good lady would only furnish
them with the desired coppers il
. would place them under lasting obi
cations as their child was sick, nigh
unto death, and they were an1iou.
to let their relatives know Of theil
sad bereavement. OF course every
house they visited where the neces
sary coppers could be raked togeth
or were handed over. In this wa,
thev were successful in raising few
dollars which they cheated the sicl
/, child out of approaching to blow il
for beer and liquor. The marsha
locked them up for the night ant
next morning prosecuting attorne.
, Holcomb made a state case out O
3 the matter, and the trio were sent t
: Jail to lay out their fines. The TINE
reiterates that the proper place TO
such scoundrels is on gooG
healthy rock pile with ball an
chain attachment. The taxpayer
have enough to do to support thei
: families without feeding these wortl
less vagabonds.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
[TIER WEEKLY TIMES
LOCAL ITEMS

Frank Allen, at the Missouri State
nk, writes fire insurance. Best OF
lapsnies represented. Att
q Esswein, of Virginia, rome VS.
The TrMRs for 81.
la Austin, editor of the Jefferson
y Courier, spent Sunday in the
!!
l. \. Deaton, of Nyhart, and r.
Dudley are new subscribers this
Nk
Cap. Chas. E. Gill, Of the state la,
rbureau is in the city gathering
pistics,
VI. and Mrs. Thos. Baldwin are
llacing over the arrival OF fine
nh their home.
lP, Fall shipped a couple of cars
astle and one load Of hogs to
insas City Monday.
Aboy went violently insane in
hnsas City the other day from ex-
ssive smoking of cigaretts.
William and Victor Hills, two
lidsrsrs, were lynched at McMin-
NILE, Tennessee, Saturday night.
ars. George Hilswick, of Ft.
ass Kan, visited her sister Mrs.
sar kaune, of Summit township,
i week.
an reported that a couple of our
ldsome lady school teachers are
" married soon after the close OF
aool.
our substantial friend and sub
Floer, G. w. Moles, of Altoona, was
70 see US and renewed. MIR. Mole!
ne OF our best friends and stand
oy Permission of the Mayor th'
a State aluminium Manufacturing
apany is numbering the resi-
a's Of this city.
va account Of poor health T. Z
ssssone, a we'll known citizen o
oafndale, Kansas, took his life b
"ns his throat with a razor Sun
'0On Swack, prominent stoc
T at Salisbury, Mo, took tn
|Tpalne route to eternity the othe
because he had sustained losse
sock sales
We learn from the mail carrie
Logan Mitchell, living thre
W. north OF Amoret. was rendere
Oascious for two or three hour
aaJ evening by being shocked b
sa Of lightning.
'oan j. Ingalls,, the Kansas state.
an interview, says the propt
~ ior the st Louis conventio
sois to say nothing on the coinae
suon, get the offices and the
"'o the people to settle the que
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30
Do Not Do This.

Do not be induced to buy any
other if you have made up your
mind to take Hood Sarsaparllla
Remember that Hoods Ssrsaparilla
.n-es when all others fail Do not
ave up il despair becanse other
,.edicines have failed II hep YOU
rats Hoods Sarsapsrlila faithful >
and you may reasonably expect t.
be cured.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-04-30

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable
carefully prepared from the best IN
gradients. 25c-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

iy interesting and entertaining manner
and MI the references to General
Hampton, General Evans or the South
Carolina troops were cheered to the
echo. Those who heard the lecture
enjoyed it immensely.
A reception was rendered the distin-
onished soldier-lecturer at Wright's
hotel.
When General Rosser had concluded
his lecture Commander r. S. DesPortes
of Camp Hampton stepped to the front
of the stage and read the following
resolutions adopted by the camp:
Resolved, That Camp Hampton, No.
3S9, United Confederate Veterans, has
heard with great qualification of the
princely donation of Comrade Charles
B. Rouss, a herioc son of Virginia, to
the establishment of n memorial of
battle abbey of the south We extend
to him our greeting and most cordial
thanks
Resolved, further, That copy OF
this resolution be forwarded to Com
r"dc Rouss at New York city, where he
is now residing, by Adjutnnt David Il.
Flcnnikcn.
Resolved, further, That Camp Hamp-
ton extends it's thanks to General Ros-
Ser Tor his eloquent literary and his.
toric lecture, which he has Just deliv,
cred to them AMI their friends on this
occasion.
Turning go General Rosser, he said
"We wish you, general, abundant sue
cess and MS brilliant record as you
achieved on the red field of battle
there could be no greater.
eve also wish to extend to you ouI
thanks for being the means of giving
us nil the pleasure of seeing and hear,
ing again our grand old hero and lead
cr, General Wade Hampton"
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
Northern News Notes.

Lancaster, Pa, reports several cases
OF warehouses burned by incendiarics.
The members of the New York cot
ton exchange voted in favor of cstab-
fishing IL clearing house, Ivy 157 ayes to
SO nays.
Mrs Edmund Tucker was choked to
death in Yonkcrs, n. Y, by n tramp
whom she refused to give money. Her
husband was away at the time.
The large boiler IN the works Of tho
Hohdnysburg, Pa, Iron and Nnil
Company exploded, killing five mcn
nnh injur,ng %, three Of whom
will die.
Harry NJ. Fowler, of Boston, has ad-
mittGd thnt hS has forged checks and
otherwise cmheZI led money to the
amount of $50, ,OOO. Many New Eng
lind hanks are losers.
Judge Payne, of the Circuit Court
Of Chicago, created Il sensation by the
announcement that he had full proof
that one of the commissioners of Cook
county had accepted bribo of $500
in connection with murder case be-
fore the grand jury.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
NiSccllancrs:a

IN attempt was made to arrest 26 Of
The Cuban .ilinustcgrrs who had 's
capped from the steamer Hawkins, but
th2 birds huU town.
No successor to the late bjsnnp Hay
good Will hc chosen untii 1898 When
tho yrmdrcnnl"l session Of tho Mclho-
dist Conference meets in baltimore.
Tho congressional appointment act
Oi 1875 has been declared uuconshtU-
ionnl hy the State Supreme C"ur: oi
indiana. Il,r act of 1892 was also de.
clarcd void and the next election will
be hcld under the old act OF 1882.
Counsel for the Venezuelan gCvcrn-
mcnt at Washington snys that Vcne-
zucla is row ready, rs she has ever
been siuce 1914, to submit the whole
question OF boundary without condi~
tions or reservations to impartial and
friendly arbitration.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
LATEST NEWS
In BRIEF.
GLEANINGs FROM MANY POINTS.
Important Happenings, Both Homo
and Foreign, Briefly Told.
Southern News Items

Capt. j. +. johnson, candidate for
the Democratic nomination for Gov
ernor in Alabama, has declined to &C
cept the challenge from Hon. +. II.
Clarke for joint discussion.
The grand lodge of Tennessee Ma
sons have issued circular calling on
all members of the order to unite with
them in endeavoring to maintain peace
between this and other nations.
Mr.. V. +. McBeo has been appoint
ed General superintendent of the rail
roads comprising the Scahonrd Air
iISno system, with hcadqanrten at
Portsmouth, Va.
At meeting of the executive com
mittCo of the Woman's Tennessee Cen
tcnmal board, resolution was adopt
ed under which the wives Of all gov
crnors in the United States were made
State centennial commissioners.
AtNcw Orleans, La, while u barrel
OF tar was being lowered into the hold
OF tho steamship European it slipped
from it's lastenings and fell upon JOS
cph Seymour. screwman, breaking
his neck and killing him almost in
stantly.
In Joint Assembly tho General As
sCmbly of South Caro- ina reelected I.
j. Pope associate justice of tho State
Supreme Court for u period of eight
years. Speaker Irn B. Jones, OF the
House of Representatives, was elected
an associate justice also for a term OF
rix years, filling tho new place recently
created.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
A Court Room Sensation.

There was II sensational scene in the Grim
inal Court, Of Chicago, when John Dram was
called up to say why sentence OF death
should not bo imposed upon him for the
wife sprAag to her icCt and cried: 81 killed
that man. My husband is not guilty. He
ehu,i not suffer FOR my cine" The court
TuDn " = instantly III an uprOar. Whrn quiet
w;.- restored the prisoner asked timc to con-
s.d"r, which was granted him, aud hc thea
Ilcu,trd guilty and was sentenced to impr.s-
uuurHj for life. Mrs. O:am told the judge
tlas Nh" committed the murder, but her hus-
h.uds i.wl vrs would not allow her to testify.
Ti.n juGgc told her her testimony would hc Uf
no avail ~ her previous contradictory tCstl-
mumy woTid disprOye 1t. She then faiutcd
repeatedly.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
RIOO Rewnrd. 500.

Tho rendcr, of this paper will bo pleased to
tearn that there il Mt least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure IN an itS
stages and that 81 Catarrh. Hairs CatarrI
Cure is the only positive cure known 10 the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being Il cHns.itn-
tonl disease, requires 81 constr tuI Iiohhh uNtt-
ment. Halls Catalrrh Curo is taken INTERNALLY
acting directly on tho blood ana mucous sn,- ;
foundn,ion OF ihe disease, and giving the pa
Gent st trength by building up the consututrnn
AMI assi3un: nature in donE ~ Worm. IN" ,r
nowers that they offer One Hundred iloInis :
for any case that it fails TO cure. SEND Aor 'iS'
of tes,i monias. Address ~
r. J. CHENEY &c CO., Toledo, U.
cB- Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

! The city of Manchester, England, al
ready owns the tracks Of the street
railways within its boundaries, and is
about to petition parliament for au-
{thority to operate the railways them
selves, on the expiration of the lease
to the companies now operating them,
which will be within a few months
Glasgow and Birmingham already op-
crate municipal street railways with
success
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
Gordon Insists on Withdrawing

Il is SAID That within tho past two or three
days Secretary of the Interior IIokc Smith
and "X-Sp"nkrr Crisp have urged Senator
Gordon, OF Georgia, tO Withdraw his de-
ciinatipn ana br n candidate tov recollection
90 The %"i.It", and both mcn assured the
Scn;,io: tnH. if he would do 50 ihcy would
not p";n.i, i!Cir uam,a to ho NSrd is car
didai,s dg;lnst him. Senator Gordon, while
approaching; the friendship that caused The
prpu"r rrruiuS iirm III his determination
not to again be a candidate sfor tho Senate.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
COL. SLOAN'S SIDE.
He Did Not Intend to Injure the Co
Iu,nhia Canal.

LAG bffi j<ob hhttIN w hpJ"'> sh> ~
Iunhia Canal.
Col. John Il. Sloan, the senator
from Richland county, was asked by
The COiu'nJiO state TO speak for pub
lication regarding the way in which his
resolution directing the attorney gen
cral to examine into the right of the
State to require an extension Of the
Columbia canal to Rocky branch by
the owners, and if there was undue
haste i'll putting it through without
granting time or chance to mcmbersto
thoroughly understand it's effects. he
replied:
81 have no objection to give you tho
full truth in regard to this matter. l
was requested by II numhcr OF promi-
ncnt gentlemen OF Tins city, who are
large taxpayers md exceedingly inter
estcd in the frtdr" prosperity OF Co.
lumhia, to Introduce 1t rad i: WAS
my duty to Hcrvc them as senator in
any matter that concerned the inter
ests of their State and city"
Is there anything unusual in hnv-
ing bill or resolution referred to a.
committee on the Sane day which 1t Is
introduced into the house,"
"No. On the contrary, it liz the
usual custom to do so. This resOlu-
tion took the usual course of lcGisla-
ton, and after being fnvornbly md
mittee on ;ndi.;arv !. ,v.s riocoJ nm th.
calendar in its rc1ulnr orJer
"a, ov,,,;r,+;, u,, ,.l.,,;,,,
will show that il il cnrrfullv vorIgd.
and not intended to commit the ireis.
lnture to any action hostile to the Co
lumbia Water Power; romrony II MS
is generally Io;jrv,d. ibn State did
imnosn n cor r,liiion on ihr transfer az
the canal to tho boorl of truu.r,s thot
it should be conrsl,!nd f. Rocky
branch, it was "A condition intended TO
operate cor the benefit OF the State at
lnr.r. and il is moi for GuIumL,n. ever.
NIL her cit;zc,a were Of the same
opinion. to say that the condition $50
Imposed is ul.i,nuorinn.. or to nc cula.
piled With by II development nj Grvvas
street AS n senator It is my duty that
the interests Of iho state are prot cctcd.
and it certainly is not usual to consu!:
aur one ns to whcthcr the ,gc,ivrnl ns-
scIub'y shall have the information nee
essary tor it 10 act for the protection
| of the rights of the Stptc."
.lt il understood that Mr.. Ahncy.
. the nttorncv for the company, com
pluius about the rCwolulion being re-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
la1HSk3'

Mr. WIN. J. Carlton. OF Elizabeth. N.
j., says II consulted aphysician in
the country this summer where was
spending my vacation, about -
chronic dyspepsia. with which
have been good deal troubled. 1t
takes the form OF indigestion, the
food take not becoming assim-
ilatcd After prescribing for me for
some time the physician told me
would have to be treated for
several months with mild laxative
and correctivc--somc that
would gradually bring back my
normal condition without the vio-
lent action OF drastic remedies. L
recently sent 10 tho Doctor CDR.
Thomas Cope, Of Nazareth, Pa.)
:, box of Ripans Tabules, and wrote
him what understood the ingrc-
dicuts to be--rhuharh, ipccac, pep
pcrmint. alocs, nux vomicn and
soda. He writes back Il thint ,no
formula a very good one, and will
no doubt Just suit you
US,pars TahrlcS are sold by druggists, or by man
he price 80 cents a toNl is seat to The klpat
identical Company, No ~ spruce ST., New y OH
sample vial. 10 csnts
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
u.
CS- Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Worthy 0C Trial--'rhat Is the Opinion
of Mr. A. f.. Thornton.

II think it is best not To hide II light under
ouShcls and when u good remedy is discover
al IL is our duty tn let IL bc known III the IN
crest of suffering humanity.
II have been suffering with indigestion ana
dyspepsia. lt'irrs all the various remedies ;S
we'll uS several eminent physicians, but with
,ut avail. was induced bya friend to try
rynor's Dyspcpsi;L Remedy and tho first doso
-clicycd nc. Yours j. "a grand remedy for in
digestion aud dyeprI~ia. II builds ur. and |
scC0lumCnri il aS worthy Of trial by all who
wish to I've ,i"rd.' For sale by all druggists.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

There is complaint in the small towns
and in the rural districts OF England
that 1t is difficult and frequently i'm
possible to get n glass of cider at the
public houses. The reason is that
many Of these public houses have fallen
into the hands of the big brewers
through mortgages, and the new own
ers allow their tenants to sell no drinks
that will decrease the sale of beer.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
Ii,c Modern Way

Comncn,is itself to the wcll-inforned, TO do
pleasantly and erlectualiy what was formerly
done in the Crudest manner and dsagrceRbly
az well. 70 cleanse the system and break W.
colds, headaches and fcvers without UnpIcas-
ant afier effects use the delightful liquid lax
ativo remedy, Syrup of Figs. Manufactured
by CHlifurni: Es SNrmp CompanN.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

II you own dog and think ything of him
you should be able to treat him intsili2ently
whom ill ana understand him sufficiently TO
detect symptoms OF illness. 1u. noc doctor
book written by Il. Clay Glover, ID. Y. =. spr-
cialist III canine di-c.Usts to the prinCinai ken
ne! ciuoS, vii! furnish this intormatiOn. 1t IL
a cloth hound, handsomely illustrated book.
and VIII be sent postpaid by tn" Book Publish
inc HousC, lSi Leonard ST.. y. Y. City. or
receipt OF 20 cts. III postage stamps.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

The only floating soap now made that is 100
pcr ceut.--paEs- aI,d. contains Borax is Dobbina'
-fio6lin.s- Borax Soap. Why buy an adulterited
soap when You can sc. the genuineY Put mp
only IN rcd Wrappers.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07

FITS Stoppcd free by DIR. kLINE'S GREAT
NERVE RESTOREH. No hts after first day use
Marvellous cures. Treatise and $40 trlal not
Ito free. DR.. Kline. Bl Arch St, Phha, ia.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-07
The herald,

So. Daily, So: >,CnI-WcrEIy. ::
IN aycar. Ia 10 TN" centre nt the C"'tn" initl
laisA iCL of Suuth CHrOiina. Contains briSht
)rnill NlC pa rtmcnt. Advert iSvncntS of Situi-
atoms wanted in cotton mills arc read ny
thousands NJ mill mon. On" time. - cents
one wccR. 81