davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
PENINSULA NEWS.

Two citizens of Dover have been
stung by kissing bugs.
The burned phosphate factory of E.
c. Ross, at Seaford, will be rebuilt at
once.
Mrs. E. C. Bacon has been appoint
ed principal of the Lincoln public
school and Miss Georgiana Arnold, as
sistant
Principals Charles B. Morris and
Mildred Hydron, of the South and
North Milford High Schools, respect
lively. have resigned.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will commence running weekly excur-
sions to Rehoboth and Ocean City next
Thursday.
The Diamond State Telephone lines
reached Rehoboth last week and com
munication between that place and
Smyrna is now opened.
The town of Laurel is all activity at
present. The streets are being
Strengthened and preparations are un-
der way for the rebuilding Of the sec
ton of the town recently destroyed by
fire. Work on the new water works is
being pushed rapidly.
Rehoboth people complain of the
scarcity of soft crabs
1t is stated that the Queen Anne
Railroad Company will positively
build hotel at Rehoboth next season.
The new structure will be fitted with
all modern conveniences.
The Peninsula Press, of Snow Hill,
has ceased publication.
The Delaware railroad is preparing
to replace the wooden platforms
around the passenger sration at Clay
ton with concrete, the Pennsylvania
railroad standard. When these i'm
| provements are completed it will add
jmuch TO the appearance Of Clayton
station.
Captain William A. Wright has
made application for an appointment
as line officer in one of the new regi-
ments ordered to be organized. Cap
tain Wright is at present in command
OF Company f, First Maryland, and
was in service during the Spanish war
from the first call until mustered out
His application was endorsed by all OF
the more prominent citizens of Elkton
During the season Just ended S64,52S
quarts of strawberries were shipped
from Kenton.
Pine Island, in Rehoboth bay has
been purchased by w. S. Truitt, and
he will take parties for fishing and
grabbing there.
Alexander Harris. while assisting
Levin Herd to thresh wheat on the
farm Of William Dyer, near the Ham
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
AT sHELLPoT PARK.

A programme which will be found
to be up-to-date and interesting in ev-
cry way will be presented at Shellpot
Park this week, and the park
managers will keep their promise
to present to the patrons of that re-
sort the best which can be secured in
the way Of park amusements. The at
traction yesterday afternoon and even
ing was the First Regiment Band in
concerts, and while the band is we'll
known in this city, and Wilmington
ians take a pride in it, and in its play
ing, it is but just to say for the park
that it has made marked improvement
in It's playing Of concert music this
season. The park management is
glad that it has been able to employ a
local band. and at the same time Sc
cure as good music and as varied pro-
grams as though it had imported a
band from some other place. The band
credit and the people of this
city should show their appreciation Of
its work by attending the concerts.
The program this week will in
clude a number of well-known park
entertainers, and will be headed by
the Gotham Comedy Four. a quartet
of well-known vocalists who have
appeared at the leading vaudeville
houses in the country, with success
and have made a hit. in all of them
iss Belle Darling, who is an up-to-
date soubrette, will give pleasing act
and repeat the successes which she has
made in other places. Casey and Ls
Clair. who have an excellent reputa-
tion as Irish comedians. will present
one of their funniest sketches and
will win approval. BILLY" Barlow
the famous minstrel. will give his lat
est act, and will no doubt please his
many admirers. There will be Other
features to the entertainment, and il
is safe to announce that there is nc
discount in any way on the program
which will be presented at shellpoi
Park during the coming week.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
SOCIAL AND Personal.

Miss Reba Case, of Philadelphia, is
spending her two weeks vacation
with her parents in this city.
Miss Rita Knight, of Baltimore, is
visiting the Misses Black on Water
street.
The Misses Margerite and Alice
Jemison, of Washington, ID. c., are
visiting their grandmother on South
Fifth street
Miss Anna Miller. head nurse at
Farnhurst, has returned from a two
weeks vacation. spent at her home in
Coventryville, Pa.
Charles Lunt. of Denver, Col, is
visiting his father, Ira Lunt, of Third
and Chestnut streets. His wife ac-
companied him.
Alexander Cooper and Miss Virginia
Cooper have returned from a visit to
Eugene DUPONT Of Wilmington.
]. Harry Rogers and Captain E. E.
Rogers returned on Saturday from a
cruise in the captains new yacht. U.
S. V. They went as far as Odessa.
Mrs. Maria Fulce and her grand
daughter. Miss Louise MoClary, OF
Philadelphia, are visiting Miss Laura
Bacon on South Fifth street.
John Deever returned from Phoe-
nixville on Saturday.
william SDindler and Miss Emma
Groves were in town last evening.
Bankson Holcomb. of Sparrow S
Point Md, visited his home yester-
day.
Frank Carver, assistant foreman oi
engines of the p. w. & B. railroad
rode over from Wilmington on his
wheel yesterday.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
LOCAL POsT-OFFICE AFFAIRS.
BUSINESS MUCH BETTER THIS
YEAR THAN THAT OF THE SAME
PERIOD LAST YEAR.

BUSINESS MUCH BETTER THIS
YEAR THAN THAT OF THE SAME
PERIOD LAST YEAR
The report Of the local post Office
for the quarter ending June 30. which
has been completed by Postmaste,
browne, shows the following stats
ties Receipts from the sale o.
stamps, stamped envelopes, posta
cards, etc, S22,545.59; second-class
postage s2l77i; box rents, y2se.li;
miscellaneous receipts, s49.75: total.
s2S.oa9.la; expenditures. sl1 ,339.64.
In the registry department 95l arti-
oles were received for dispatch to
other Offices. 4.C41 for city delivery.
and 2,s74 were received and dispatched
to other Offices, mal5inkg a total of
S.646 pieces handled, an increase OF
over 1900 over the same period last
year. In the special delivery depart
ment 2,2O5 pieces were received for
special delivery in the city and 2.1s5
pieces were sent away.
The receipts OF the Office during the
same quarter last year amounted to
800, 1850. and the expenses to s11.-
e9722, the receipts this year showing
an increase Of s2,2ss.s9 and the ex-
penses an increase Of s42.42.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
J. F. BATEMAE's DEATH.
SUICIDE OF A PROMINENT AND
LEADING LAWYER OF EAsTON

LEADING LAWYER OF EASTON
Easton, Nd, July 1O.-Joeeph
Franklin Bateman, attorney-at-law
aged A. shot himself in the region Of
the heart on Friday night and died
from the wound. The deed was done
while he was alone in a room in the
Moreland block, where he had his
law offices. Mr.. Bateman had been
suffering for some days and had been
kept in his room with an acute at
tack Of dysentery. II is believed that
the physical trouble brought on ner-
vous depression, ending in temporary
mental alteration. and that this led
to an irresponsible suicide. Mr.. Bate
man was the son of the late Colonel
Henry E. Bateman. The late James
Lloyd Martin was his law preceptor
and after his admission to the bar he
formed a law partnership with the
late Ex-Governor Philip Francis
Thomas. He succeeded Hon. Charles
H. Gibson as states attorney for Tai
bot county, served four years and de-
clined a denomination.
Mr.. Bateman ranked among the
foremost men of the Talbot bar He
had a fine legal mind, and was thcs'-
oughly trained in the principles and
practice of law. He was Counsel in
some of the most important equity
cases tried in the courts of this cir
cult after his admission to the bar,
and his advice in real estate law, con-
veyancing and equity matters in gen.
eral was frequently sought by other
lawyers. He was also a favorite so
cially. Mr.. Bateman was connected
with Trinity Cathedral, Easton, and
was one of the original trustees of
that corporation. He never married.
The funeral of Mr. Bateman took
place yesterday afternoon from Trim
ity Cathedral Church. Interment was
In Spring Hill Cemetery Rev. E. r.
Rich, dean of the Cathedral, officiated.
The funeral was largely attended. The
pall-bearers were Walter H. Thomp-
son, Judge William R. Martin. Charles
S. Darlington, Frank G. Wrightson
and Thomas S. Hayward
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
FATAL TROLLEY ACCIDENT.
YOUNG FRANK GRANT RUN OVER
BY ELECTRIC CAR AND KILLED.

BY ELECTRIC CAR AND KILLED.
Frank Grant. Jr.. II years old, son
OF Frank Grant. of No. 2O5 North Adj
ans street. was killed Saturday al.
ternoon by being run over by electric
car No. /. of the West Front street
branch Of the Wilmington City Rail
way Company.
The lad was riding on the rear of
a wagon belonging to Merkel & SPAIN,
bottlers, When between Monroe and
Adams street on Lancaster avenue,
he jumped OF and attempted to run
across the tracks in front Of the car,
which was only about three feet away.
He fell, and in an instant was under
the wheels OF the car. Motorman
William J. Stewart did all in his pow
er to stop the car by applying the
brakes but It was too late The boy
was badly crushed by the fender.
The car had to be raised in order to
get the body of the boy from beneath
it. He was taken to Travers' livery
stable and Drs. Fahey and swithln
Chandler We're summoned On exami-
nation it was found that three ribs
were broken, and he had received a
severe cash in one thigh. He was later
taken to his home by the Phoenix
ambulance, where he died at about G
O'Clock. DR.. Chandler stated last
night that beside the injuries men
toned above, he was hurt internally.
He said he thought the ribs had
penetrated the lungs.
The accident occurred about $3.50
o'clock and caused considerable ex-
citement in the neighborhood Imme-
diately on being notified Superintend-
ent Harvey Vandegrift of the railway
company visited the scene and made
"a thorough examination. He said
he exonerated Notorman Stewart
and Conductor John Hopes from
lall blame. stating that il
would have been impossible to stop
the car at so short a distance. Mana
ger Fox also stated. when seen by a
reporter, that he did not blame the
crew in any way for the accident, as
the car was only going about five
miles an hour. The motorman and
conductor were both extra men and
refused to finish the days work. They
were very much overcome by the ac-
cident
Deputy Coroner Giles was notified,
and will investigate the case.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
CH1LD's PAINFUL ACCIDENT,
LITTLE GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT
BY PIECES OF TIN-FREDERIcA
NEWS.

LITTLE GIRL SERIOUSLY HURT
BY PIECES OF TIN-FREDERIcA
NEWS.
Frederick, July Mrs. Mary Boone
and Mrs. Lissa Boone, teachers Of the
primary department Of the NJ. E.
Sunday school, took their young
charges over to the grove at Barratt's
Chapel for an outing. After a good
romp on the grass, the little folks
we're served with refreshments. They
appreciated their picnic very much.
As many of them are too small to go
with the regular Sunday school ex-
cursion to Bowers without their par
ents, their trip to the grove proved
quite treat to them.
Little Annie Boone. the 5-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Boone,
met with an accident recently. While
playing near the factory Of Reynolds
& Co., a large quantity of waste tin
was emptied from an upper window
and, falling on the child, cut her abou.
the head and back in a painful man
ner. At this writing she is about re-
covered.
The Epworth League will hold a
lawn fete this and tomorrow even
ings on the grounds at Homer Belts
residence The social committee and
others are doing everything possible
to make the affair a success.
Miss Annie Conwell of Lewes is Wis.
iting her cousin. Miss Fannie Win
gate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rehoud of
New York, are visiting their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Seacord.
Nathaniel Roe. OF Philadelphia,
spent several days with his family last
week.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10

mock Wednesday, met with a painful
accident Both hands were caught in
the cylinder of the thresher and badly
mangled before they could be released.
Miss Anna Pepper, OF GEORGETOWN,
has been appointed a teacher in East
Bradford township, Chester county:
salary, $40; term eight and half
months.
The electric light plant at the Re
hoboth Casino is now in operation and
gives much satisfaction.
John Kern of near Milford, had one
of his hands badly mangled by a
Cracker" on the Fourth.
A fire caused by sparks from a
threshing engine, did 5000 worth OF
damage to timber belonging to Will
liam McColley, near Milford, Thurs
day.
Principal N. W. Wilkinson, Of the
Delaware City schools, held an exam
ination last Saturday at the Academy
building in Middletown. There were
twenty-three women and four men ex-
amined for certificates.
The young folks Of Lewes gave a
dance at the Douglass House, Reho-
both, on the evening of the Fourth.
Merritt Paxson, Of near Summit
Bridge, had a marvellous escape from
instant death last week while work
ing at Delaware City in the govern
ment employ, by falling thirty feet
into the gunpit. Had he fallen a foot
to the right or left he would have
struck a gun and been instantly kill
ed; as it was he fell between them,
and while seriously hurt, and compell-
ed to suffer severe pain for some
weeks or months, yet he has his life.
The much -talked-of farmers steam
boat line from Smyrna TO PhiladeI-
phia seems now to be an accomplished
fact. Necessary funds have been Sc
cured, the boat has been purchased,
and the initial trip will be made next
Monday. This new enterprise IS sole
ly due to a combination of the farm
ers. 1t augurs thrift, prosperity and
business enterprise.
Josiah o. Wolcott, of Dover. son of
x-Chancellor Wolcott has been elect
ed principal OF the FELTON, public
SCHOOLS.
Monday was general donation day
throughout Kent and Sussex counties
for the sufferers by the Laurel fire.
Donations we're made through the
women's clubs for the stricken homes
there, the clothing and provisions be-
ing sent to the club-houses and money
to the club secretaries and forwarded
on July to Rev. G. W. Woodall and
o. w. Marvel, of the Laurel relief
committee. At the churches on Sun
day morning the offerings were for
the Laurel sufferers, and liberal con-
tributions we're made.
Roy Jackson and T. Victor Clark
both of whom are well-known as
crack ball players, from Dover, are
playing this season with the Atlantic
City team.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
EW CASTLE REAL ESTATE
GREATER NEW CASTLE.

A party of capitalists paid New Cas-
tie a visit last week to look for a site
for a large manufacturing concern,
Besides the building used for business
purposes. the men wanted sites fol-
houses in which the workmen could
live. It is said that the hackers OF
the Wilmington and New Castle
Electric Railway Company are back
of the scheme. To strengthen the re-
port the mayor of Delaware City was
in Wilmington not long ago trying to
get the property-holders along tho
proposed trolley route to name their
price for right Of way through their
properties.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
CLERKS. VACATIONS.

The clerks at the local post office
have begun to take their annual fif-
een-day vacations. The periods al
lotted the men are as follows: July 1
to Is. McMullin; 10th to sOth, Phalen,
July 81 to August IA, Gould; 18th to
sOth Garrett: August 81 to September
a. Young; 18th to SOth, Monaghan;
october I to Is, Moreland; 18th to Sist,
Crippen; October 81 to November IA,
Reed; 18th to SOth, Camperson; De-
cember 1 to Is, Bell; 10th to S1st,
Morgan.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
An Excellent Combination.

The pleasant method aud beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
SYRUP OF Figs, manufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co., illustrate
the value Of obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plants known TO be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable TO the system. IL
is the one perfect Strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the system effectually,
dispelling colds. headaches aud fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
TO overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used, as they are pleasant TO the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants. by a method
known TO the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only. In order 10 get its beneficial
effects and 20 avoid limitations, please
remember the full name OF the Company
printed on the front of every package
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL
LOUISVILLE. ky NEW YORK. n. z
sor sale BY all DruSSisis.-Priee SOC. per bottle
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
RAILROADS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balilmore
HaflrnaT
schedule IN etIect june ;, 1899.


Schedule In effect June s. 1899.
Trains leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express), 1.51. 3.02. 40
$50. I42. 7.50. $50 SIS, 935. 9.55. 1905 l0.52
u.25, 1132, 1l45 a. m: ''12.16. 137, 500. ST.
ass, 5.0i, co., $50, 6.57, 7.2s. 800 and GIG
p. m.
Accommodation. $40. 40. S1i, no3 a.
m. 1850. 2.32. 400, 5.2G and 1043 p. m
For Chester (express), l.5l, 42o $50, 1i2
$50. $50, SIS, 1908 lbs, 1L32. n.l5 a. m,
1s7, 800. ASS. COZ. 65I and 9.06 p. m.
Accommodation, 6.1O. 7l0, S14, lO3 a.
m. 1850, 232. 800. 5.26. $50 and 1913 D. m.
For New York (thrcugh express), lOl,
3o2. 9.S5 Dining carr, 9.55, l0.52. n.45 a.
m, ssl216 Dining Carr, l37 Dining Carl.
811, COZ. 800 Dining carr, 65l and 916
D. m. connecting via Broad Street sta
tion. Philadelphia, 4.aO. $50. 7.l0, $50. 1903
a. m, 49, 500. ass 5.Oi and l0.43 p. m.
For Boston without change, l0.l2 a. m.
and 7.23 d. m.
For Newark Center and intermedlats
stations, 7.37 a. M and 6.4i p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, AS. SEQ,
9.10, 10.1S and 100 a. m, 1905. l2.49. '7l15.
l50 $50, 523. '6.1o. 6.17, 100. 7.Ss, S.l p.
m, and 1888 night
Baltimore and intermediate stations,
222 4.43. 5.57 D. m. 400 night.
Atlantic City Special" 3-1S p. m. sat
urdays only. Solid vestibule train Pull
man Buffet Parior cars, combined car
and coaches through to Atlantic City.
Leave Pniladelphia- Broad Street fol
Wilmington (expressl, $50, 10, 7-S, Sa2
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
EXCURSION THIS DAY WEEK

Next Sunday, July 16. Christian
Ploesser and Frederick SchranclI will
give an excursion to Reading, Pa, of
which a number Of prominent citizens
of Wilmington will take advantage,
and visit friends there. From present
indications there will be about 40U
persons who will go upon the excur-
sion and enjoy the picnic, which will
be one Of the features of the trip.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
TO ERECT NEW BUILDINGS.
DIAMOND STATE STEEL COMPANY
NOW SHIPPING STEEL ALL OVER
THE WORLD.

NOW SHIPPING STEEL ALL ONhh
THE WORLD.
The Diamond State Steel Company
is making preparations for the erec-
ton Of their new buildings the foun-
dation for which will probably be laid
n about two weeks.
Large orders for machinery have
been placed and the company will
hurry the construction of the build
ngs so they will be ready to receive
the machinery when it is delivered.
The company is now shipping steel
all over the world. and have large
orders from Cuba. Mexico, and Aus
tralia. A number of tons Of bar was
hipped to the latter place this week
and as soon as a vessel can be pro-
cured a shipment of about 400 tons
will be made to Cuba.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
DIsGRACEFUL STREET FIGHT.

A disgraceful street riot took place
at Fifth and shipley streets shortly
after midnight Saturday night in which
some fifteen or twenty persons were
engaged.
The fight started over a remark
that a young man made to a woman
of the town, which was objected to by
her male companion. The offending
party was promptly knocked down.
and while laying upon the sidewalk
was kicked in the face several times
by the female friends that came to his
assistance, and a general fight en-
sued, which lasted for ten minutes,
several women being engaged in it,
who used their umbrellas with effect
No arrests were made.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
NO NOPE RACES

It has been unofficially announced
that the Wawaset Driving Association
will give no more public meets. This
fact may be due to the exposure made
of the gambling that was openly op-
Grated at the race track. or it may be
that the association are awaiting the
outcome of the investigation to be
made by the Police Commission.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
LnnKING up A CLAIM-

Alfred Fulmer went to Washington
Park on Thursday to look up claim
he has against the management of the
park for $50 salary. Mr.. Fulmer was
formerly a pilot on one of the steam
ers plying between Philadelphia and
Washington Park and when he sew
cred his connection with the company
was their creditor for the amount
named.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
SUNDAY TnArNs


Tor Pnlladelphla texprssa) 1.5l s02.
9oO ass 6.07. 7.23. 9.0C and SIC o. rn -''''
Accommodate no s25 a. m, i2lo,
llo 400. 5.26, l2S and 1913 p. m.
For Chester (exprcss), 15f. 42n g5
p. m.
Accommodation. 7.1O. s25 a. M. l21o.
l5e, 400. 5.20 72S and 1913 ,. m
For New YORK (through oxpress). l57.
sol, PCS Dining Carr 9.55. 1.45 a. m., 1sf
Splnlng Carr 300 6.O7. '6.20 Dining carr.
ooi sl6 p. m, connecting via Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia. 40, 710 SIS
a. m, 400. 4.5s and 10.43 D. m.
kor Boston without change, 723 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. 435 500
lois a. m, 1905 12.49. 150 523, '6.lO. Gil.
ls6, S.l D. M. and 1858 night.
baltimore and intermediate station
55 p. m, 1900 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street Sta
ton, for Wilmington (express), $50. TO.
l.2S a. m, 1909 ii2. 3i2. A4. sos 5.n'
night '
Accommodation s.s5. sl2. 1875 a. m.
l2.so, 80, $40, S.aS and 1907 p. m.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
ANOTHER CHANGE.

There were two more changes at the
power house on Saturday. Mahlon
Lancaster, who resigned his position
as assistant superintendent to accept
a position as electrician with the Del
aware Iron Works, resigned his posi-
ton at that place and came back with
the trolley company. Later in the day
he changed his mind and went back
to the iron works. John Deever has
been appointed assistant superintend-
ent in his place.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
REPoRT FoR THE WEEK.

According to the records Of Secre-
tary Wigglesworth of the Board OF
Health. &c deaths. 21 births and 16
marriages were reported in the city
during the week ending at noon Sat
urday. while for the same period last
year. 46 deaths. 20 births and 20 mar
riages we're reported.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
NOTICE

Testamentary we're IN due form OF law
granted unto the undersigned, on the 18th
day Of May. A. d. 1899, and that all per-
sons having claims against the estate OF
the deceased must present the same, duly
attested to the said executor on or be-
fore the 18th day OF May. 1900. or abide
the Act OF Assembly In such case made
and provided.
JOHN 7. DICKEY, Executor.
Address J. Harvey Whiteman. Esq. At
torney-at-Law. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
couRT MEETs TUEsDAY.

The jurors in the United States
Court are to report at tn Federal
building tomorrow. when the dam
age suit Of Harris vs.. the receivers Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company will be taken up.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
AN OUTING.

The Business Mems Sons Club
started yesterday for a two weeks
outing on Cofelds Beach. The club
is composed of Edward Elkinton, Eu-
gene Chase, Harry Frazer, Brown Fra
zer, Fred Ford, Rodney Webb, Walter
Dalby and Frank Wise.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
SPEND VACATION IN READING.

Police Officer John Mclaughlin,
goes on his weeks vacation to-day.
He. in company with his fam
lily, win leave on Tuesday for Read
ing, where they will remain a week
with friends.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
GOOD FISHING.

Frank King has returned from a
fishing trip at Hamburg Cove. He
brought with him sixty trout and a
carp weighing twenty pounds. John
Sherry caught a lot of good-sized cat
fish off No. ! ice pier. The largest
tipped the scales at four pounds.
Evening journal., 1899-07-10
AT THE WooLEN MILLS.

Oliver Trout. book-keeper at the
Knowles Woolen Mills. resigned his
position recently, the resignation go
ing into effect to-day Mr.. Knowles
has bought two warping machines
from Shaw's Cotton Mills, and had
them moved on Saturday.
Miss Mary Cooper, one Of the en-
ployes, was overcome by heat, and
tainted. She was sent to her home.