davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
II. |. Bennett Box Factory.

Beginning with force Of six men
two years ago last July the II. l..
Bennett box Factory now employs
= when business r. al its height.
This Development has not been ae-
complished without effort and the
quality OF the work turned out has
done much to promote growth. All
kinds Of boxes and berry crates are
manufactured and supplied 10 the
local trade and Sound ports. The
wood used If spruce and FIR. al
though orders are taken and filled
for cedar ard other woods.
Owing 20 the large and increasing
demand for bozes during the past
year this factory for most Of the
time has been run 10 it's full capa-
city II IN situated at s25 First aY-
nuua
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
(Idrk, Miller COMPANY.

The bess equipped concern In the
cisy handling sheet metal and other
similar wares. II the Clark. Miller
Co. on West Madison street. Mr. T.
r. Clark ~ an old and well known
citizen OF Seattle having begun
business before the FIRE. The Pact
&c Lumber Trade Journal. In speak
ing Of the Arm SAYS
John r Miller formerly OF Min
neapolis. and T. y. Clark. the well
known stove man and sheet metal
worker % Seattle are now In bust
ness under the Arm name Of Clark.
Miller a Co. In addition 90 the
general sheet metal work. IN which
SIR. clark has been engaged for the
last i2 years. are the dust-coliecting
devices. relief switches. furnace
feeds. and exhaust and blow-pipe
systems. patented by Mr. Miller.
who has successfully placed his
work in all the largest milling con
Germs Of Minnesota His twenty
years experience In this line Of
work. together with the extensive
business acquaintance 81 Mr.
Clark. should secure for the new
Arm the best success. The Offices
and shops are located 80 the corner
Of Western aXenue and West Madi-
son street. Seattle"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
PHILIP
DANFORTH
ARMOUR
The Chicago MuItI.MlIIiOndlTe
Passes Awdy.

CHICAGO. III. Jan. 7.-Phlli2
Dunforth Armour. nuanrler. phiinn-
thfapiHt and multi. millionaire. HuI
head II the nrm Of Armour 4 Co..
died last evening 81 5.is a. his resi-
dcnoc ON Prairie ave. The immediate
cause ~ his death waa muscular
affection ~ the heart
Mr.. Armour. a. his death bed. was
surrounded by his physicians aud
nurses. his wife. Mrs. Philip u. Arm
our g., Mr.. and Mrs. J. ogden Arm
our aud Rev. Frank W Guuaaulua.
Nir. Armour retained consciousness
until the last. lie realized that death
saa near. and requested that the
Lords prayer be read. which one Of
the nurses dld. Mr.. Armour has been
500 for tao yraJH. aud IN that time
hes visited az German baths. nnd
passed the cold months tn Southern
California. IN fact. he ala eserthiug
possible % regain hia aeaith. Tha
sudden death 81 his son and name
sake seemed % have affected him
ana stopped the progress Of his re-
eovsry Ia all his illness he kept
In close touch with the financial
world. When he returned 10 chi
eaEo last fall. u was generally COZ
sisiercd that he had regaiued his
health. lie went 20 the summer
house ~ his son nt panforth lodge.
AZ sCauomoVoe take. VIE. from
there b. went "a Pasadena. Cal.
The management ~ the business Of
Armour 8 co. has been 40 well con
Quoted. that no material change IL
expected after SIR. Armaur'E death.
It's estate II estimated ~ from US
GO go 90 $4,000 ooo. which amour,
does not include the fis.0p0. 00Q or
so. 9ol. 90 owned BY the younger
members ~ the family
Philip y. Armour vas born on a
farm in oneida county. New York.
on Nav ie. iE8s. The California gold
fever 81 1875 struck western New
York. and Mr.. Armour was one OF
the fret IN his town 70 leave. and
when only y years old. he walked
almost the entire distance 90 the
faclnc coast. lie was successful
from the start. and left there after
sir Fears with a small fortune. Aft
e. that he entered the grocery bust
ness IN Milwaukee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Seattle Machine Works.

While the Seattle. Machine Works
we're only established In April of
last year they are already doing a
large and profitable business IN the
way ~ making q speciality OF min
ing. mill and marine machinery and
general repairs They built last year
considerable machinery fer tire Al
nxkan trade ard constructed =
steam hoist and automatic dumping
carrier which met with much favor.
They are now building a compound
engine for the Cyrene and Wash
lngfon park. This contract was oh
tanned after severe composition with
other bidders.
Twenty men are employed IN this
esfa biishnert anf q new addition
To the present plant r. IN course Of
construction to cost $500 p W.
Mitchell is president. G. W. Chand-
Ter. wire president. ]. y. r,ovetoy.
secretary and r. johnson. supsrtn-
fauHruf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Pacific Coast Biscuit Go.

The seattle Cracker and Candy
Co. which u we'll and favorably
known in Seattle and which II now
Incorporated IN the racific Coast
Biscuit Company, was established
six years ago and has grown 10 such
large proportions as 90 give employ
nent 60 one hundred and twenty
ave persons. They manufacture all
kinds of crackers and confectionery
and besides Supplying the local de-
mhnd tnd a market for their prod
net IN Alaska, Idaho. oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia. The
Seattle headquarters OF this con
Germ are TN the new and cummodi-
Gus premises on the corner OF oCci-
dental avenue and Jackson streets.
The goods turned out BY this estah-
llshmcnt viii compare faNorahly
with the samr ciasr Of goods manu-
featured in any other city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
MRIIer's Machine Works.

The well known business " w.
Moeiier. manufacturer 81 machinery
for saw mills and general wood
working. IL situated at lis Weller
street. fust beyond the railroad
tracks. crossing FIRST avenue south.
Esta biished IN isaR with merely a
forge ard anvil. this machine shop
has grown into its present large ii
nensions and In equipped with n
plant second to none Of it, kind on
the Pacific coast. fnciuded in this
~ Some 81 the most expensive ma
chinsry used for special branches Of
work
Engines and boilers. screw head
blocks and other mill requirements
are constructed at these works. and
shipped 20 all parts of the North
rrfaaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Centennial Flour Mills.

This mill originally built for a ca
pacity Of 80 barrels a day. now
turns out 700 barrels every - hours.
Resides having a large local trade.
large shipments are continually go
ing forth 10 China. Japan. Austria
liza and other foreign countries
Nearly all the wheat used I'm this
mill Is grown In the state Of Wash
luEton. although some Oregon
wheat " consumed. Vessels Of the
largest tonnage can come along side
the mill and load with quick dis
patch. while the railroad runs right
Into the mill and discharges the
wheat from the cars. The Cenien-
NAL mill -four comes In competition
with the well known Manitoba -four
Of Canada and the adelaide -four Of
Australia. ana more than holds It's
own.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
A. Iundberg.

The Luudberg Artificial Limb Co.
Of Seattle. Of which Mr.. A. Lund
berg ~ proprietor. has It's Office I'm
the Sullivan block on First avenue.
Mr. Lundberg has been engaged for
20 years In the manufacture of ar
tificial limbs and surgical applian-
ces. After such a large experience
he IN IN a position 10 supply the
most perfect artificial limbs and ev-
cry kind Of deformity apparatus as
well as trusees for hernia and elias
tic goods and every sort ~ appll-
ance. Any person who unfortunate
" requires any apparatus Of this
description viii appreciate the sd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Seattle Electric Company.

Every city which is progressive
always seeks 10 have It's streets we'll
paved and well lighted, and TO Sc
cure an efficient street car service.
The deficiency In pavements II be
ing remedicd as rapidly as the diff
cultiea in the way can be overcome.
The Seattle Electric Company.
which In only a little over a year
old 10 at present an important I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
". ]. Mcconnell & 60.

W J. Mcconnell a 90. are the
principal real estate agents on Pike
street They % also n large mining
business. some % the most import
ant mining deals ever ronsummatsa
ia Washington Slate have passed
through their hands. Their place Of
business IL situated on the north
vest corner af Second avenue and
riae street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
MxNMzy
-aMlLSuf1 xufirIE1IEIV
5tAtte v'ts'
Special Bargains in
DOMESTIC
DEPARTMENT.

12=ineh pEHCALEH. IN pretty
htyleH. we're i=3c, for ......,. 10
"a pieces FLEECED WRAPPER
HLAEGELETTEH all dark
colufs and Rud patterns. were
ki-gr and Zoe. for ..s.,.....#..6kc
e7slncb WOOL EfDEHDOWSs,
IN all eolofg. worth zoe. for $50
27.lnch RIPPLE EIUEHD0WSs
0hc wavY kind. all cDiorH.
worth Zoe. for .s......s..t...ssi eve
70 dozen TNnLEACHEU TURK.
1911 BATH TOWELS. 20KN
inches well worth t2Me for.
-. O.. Zoe each or tl.i0 n dozen
72xa0 uEBLEACHED SHEETS.
good quality muslin. usual
price -. for ...+........t......t $50
sixs0 USnLEACHED SHEETS,
same quality. usual price Soc,
TOT sssf#ss sa .sH-tss ts#tt+f+ tssssss $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
City Mills.

The City Mills. situated on the
corner of Western avenue and fen
eca street have been established for
ten years and are owned by Leh-
man Bros. A large business has
been built up during this period. The
capacity Of the mills iF ten tons Of
cereals and twenty tons OF feed per
day. which Ia nearly all consumed
locally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Seattle Ice Company.

The Seattle lee Company has IT.
premises on tho tide fats. AZ the
corner Of Railroad avenue and
Piummer street. The buildings. IN
Guiding . main structure of three
stories. cover an area of nearly half
on acre The plant is Of the most
modern and improved type and one
pf the largest on the Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES
OF THE BUSY queen CITY,
Remarkable Growth Of the Many Plants During the
Past Three Years. Some Facts Also Concerning
Progressive Real Estate Operations in the CITY.

vantage Of proper ~ and adjust
mcnt by one who has thorough
and scientific knowledge OF hts
ness and VIII Do we'll TO call on Mir.
Lundberg personally or write for
catalogue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07
Heinrich Bros. Brewing Go.

The plant OF the Heinrich Bros.
Brewing Company In situated near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

piam ond lee t. the best. n costs
30 more than II. cheapest. Tel
Main 1853.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-01-07

Kss Il |
rHetf |
|
ippe. |
Ma
Irkey|
Drne
team
ID 7B |
AHe|
@~~s--~.
dahl
w ! |
81: :
s%ee
rcieI |
old |
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17

officials decided TO hold off until Wednesday be
fore accepting any of the other men who wanted
work
The American Sheet Steel Company stated
that with rhe starting of the additional union
mills yesterday the company was turning out
fully So per cent of the normal tonnage. be
fore the strikers returned they were getting
out - per cent The actual loss 10 the conl-
pany on account of the strike was comparatively
small and business was running smoothly at
present. The report from the National Tuoe
Company mills showed that over four Thousand
strikers IN Mckeesport asked for work there In
the various plants during the day. or TINS num-
ber about two thousand were employed Inc
other two thousand were not employed, owins
10 the mills not being ready for them. 1t is en-
pected that they will all return TO WORK curing
the week. 80 49,,
The indications that the tin workers will with
draw from the Amalgamated Association shortly
and form an independent organization are oe-
coming stronger Many of the more prominent
workmen are active in suggesting this course
and of giving united aid to those men VINO are
standing out in the Star and Monongaheia
plants
4 committee from the coupling tap department
in the Tube Works at McKeesport demanded
that Superintendent Moyatt reinstate the twenty
me n discharged this morning. He refused, anu
the coupleIs voted to stay out IN pody' Iha1
department running with sinlli iorce to-
night Twenty-Five hundred men went ON night
turn in the tube works. The mill will be pick
eted Tonight II is said as many discharses
were reported in other departments ana the
men saw they must go back in a body Union
Lodge OF the National and Shaffer Lodge, OF
Boston Rolling Mill. voted to stay out OF go
back in body. Superintendent Ayres .9I I4tu
IN, m he could only treat with them as lndlVid-
uals The committee learned from Shaffer that
the men could go in or stay out and would oe
recognized by she Amalgamated in either case.
If they stayed out they would get strike bene-
fits Union Lodge voted to retain Independent
organization The majority of the strikers are
disgusted with the sympathetic strike and the
treatment received from AmalSamated head
quarters The minority threatens a local tie up,
but il is not believed possible As the result OF
the strike in McKeesport, the Wood mill VIII
probably be lost TO Mckeesport and Demmler
lost 10 the union. More than S1opOpt was
lost i'm wages as follows; Nine thousand five
hundred National Tube men out hve weeks,
$50 900: 900 Wood men out eleven weeks
Sif5 O0O: 700 Demmler men out nine weeks.
500 900, total. 81 ,0O5,ON.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
CITIZENS UNION HARD Up.
OFFICE STAFF IN BROOKLYN RELEASED
BECAUSE THERE is NO MONEY
FOR SALARIES.

As a result of the division among the members o.,
the Citizens Union of the Borough of BROOKLYN
over the advisabity nominating Controller Coler
Tor S@9or on the anu-Tammany ticket the or
saniza;ian is in sore financial straits and the Of
ice stan, consisting of about fourteen men and
women. has been released Robert Baker the Sec
retary. Is the only who Is left in the head
quarters. IN the Temple Bar Building
Last Tuesday night the Coer forces in the Citi-
zens Union took possession of the organization and
elected NJ j. Flaherty permanent chairman over
Ludwig Nissen, who was temporary chairman ar
that time. Mr.. Nissen said:
If the officers of the borougb oororoi,.aa ora 80
De deprived Of all management and influence in this
campaign, you must take the consequences
This was interpreted to mean that the men with
money who were opposed 10 coler would with
oraw their support This apparently is just what
mas happened AT a meeting OF the executive
committee prior to the convention Colonel Willis
L. Ogden. Ludwig Nissen. Frank Harvey Field
Abner 5. Raight and a number OF others protested
against the bringing forth of Coler's name and
declared that il would result in division and
the refusal Of further financial aid from certain
sources.
Last Saturday Mr. Haight called up Secretary
Baker on the telephone and told him that there
was no more money in the treasury for the pay
n1ent OF salaries. The following subscription blank
was prepared and circulated yesterday:
wi Win 1T the firm determination not to be swerved
nation by the Citizens Union OF such HAM
as most nearly measures up to the popular de-
should we persist, made prior to and al the hor
ough convention, have been put into effect we
opposite our respective names be expended Under
tne erection Of a majority of the borough com
lhessl for the opening and conducting Of assem-
ply district headquarters, for further expense OF
may be deemed necessary. ~
So far $500 has been raised
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Racing Sheep.head Bay.
Exercises in memory President Mckinley public
schools, a. m.
Municipal Assembly. City Hall, afternoon.
Republican Democratic primaries evening.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
SAID BODY WILL BE EXHUHED
INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE INTO DEATH
AT THE PARK AVENUE HOTEL.

INVESTIGATION TO BE MADE INTO DEATH
AT THE PARK AVENUE HOTEL
The police of the West Thirtieth-st. station. at
the request of the coroner. investig igating the
death of Professor Henry Carter who died in
the Park Avenue Hotel. Thirty -second-st and
Park the morning of September II.
Professor Carter was bachelor and had liz ed
for many years at the hotel He had been
organist in Plymouth Church Brooklyn.
The police have learned that the night before
he died. Professor Carter with Endoise Barnett
a Mr.. Burt and another man had a game of
cards in room No. J91 of the Park Avenue Hosel
and that during the evening they drank Scotch
Whiskey. At ! O'Clock Professor Carter said he
going to his room. Some time later he was
found near the elevator, where he had fallen
while descending a step His head bleed
ing and he unconscious. He died at 30
o'clock in the morning.
Dr. Moore who attended him. reported the
coroner that Professor Carter had died of acute
congestion of the lungs. The body was taken to
Ontario and buried. DIR. Moore said last night
that he remembered finding the wound on Pro-
fessor Carter's head but that he determined it
to be but a slight scalp wound He sure
there fracture of the skull 1t is under
stood that the body is to be exhumed and ex-
animation made.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
TRIAL OF RETVIzAN WHOLLY SUCCESSFUL

Philadelphia, Sept. 1s.-After a most satisfactory
builders trial trip of the Deleware Capes the Rus
sian batteship Retvizan returned to Crampss ship
yard this afternoon The Cramps and the Russian
officers were highly pleased with the result OF tho
tests. On the arrival OF the Retvizan at the ship
yard Edwin s. Cramp said
The trial OF the Retvizan has been the most sue
cessfu ever made by the company She developed
wonderful speed. sometimes reaching seventeen
knots All OF her guns were given fair test TO
the entire satisfaction of the Russian officers
aboard The batteries were repeatedly fired, and
the Pinch guns particularly satisfactory.
The vessel was not affected by the firing.
force OF mill men is work on the Ret
vtxan. preparing her for the government test on
OctohAr X
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
HOME CITY.


PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-Coionel Fl. NJ. May, of Washing
ton; r. G.. Erwin, OF Hartford. CAMBRIDGE
General w. w Gordon, of Savannah: w. w. Fin
ley president OF the Atlantic Coast Line Railway
of Washington; Colonel. the Honorable L. Daunay
and Lady Daunay, of Beningbough York. Eng
land. FIFTH AVENUE-John a. Hall. president
of the Massachusetts Life Insurance Company. of
Springfield. Mass; Governor William NJ. Crane, OF
Massa chusetts. GRAND-Captain S. p. Vistat.
l.. S. a. HOLLAND - Colonel Alexander
G. Barret. of Louisville; Colonel Albert l..
Pope. OF Hartford General Lew Wallace, of
era wfordsviIle. Ind. IMPERIAL Sir Thomas
Gooch of London. MANIIATTAN-Captain Ken
meth Campbell of London SAVOY-Judge NJ. l..
Slower. of Amsterdam n. Y VICTORIA-C. C.
Nichols Editor of 1.-The Atlanta Constitution: T.
T.. Clarke. general manager OF the Della ware,
Lackawanna and Western Railway; A. G. Weiss,
proprietor of THE Duluth Evening Herald" WAL
DORF-M II. De Young, of San Francisco; Craig
Iippincott. Of Philadelphia Pembroke Jones' OF
Newport, and j. Price Wetherill. of Louisville
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
j. 8. PACKARD KILLS HTWSELF
MOUNTED POLICEMAN FINDS THE BODY
BY THE ROADSIDE

James Shaw Packard. of No 4oa Hancock-st
Brooklyn, employed as confidential man hv Ruck.
ley, Dunton e. Co.. paper manufacturers agents at
Nos IS and Il Duane-st. Manhattan, killed himself
with a revolver at Ocean Parkway and Avenue {,
brooklyn. yesterday The body was found I'm the
long grass by the roadside by a mounted police-
man. and taken to the Coney Island police sta,,or
MI Packard's family refused to talk about the
case last night, but neighbors said that ,bev
tnousht a long siege Of Illness producing rnelan
cnohd was the cause Of the suicide He was a
y dhrty, second degree Mason and a member OF
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
Announcements.

A New Collar.
IL & W 'I.ubeck." Lubbock" f. & w.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise SAB Sunset Moon sets S3l m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook Island 10 80 Hell Gate IL 3
M-Sandy Hook Island i0:3i He'll Gate l@2i
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
y. A. WELLS ELECTED UAJOh

ffeoer'cK ADAMS Wells was elected last night
MAJOR OF the go Regiment OF the National
Guard, Of this State. vice Major David X Case
resigned Wells is the crack marksman of the
Second Brigade He entered the I'D Regiment as
Q private IN 1875 and became an oficer In 1850 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-09-17
NEW-YORK CITY.

j. G.-Presdent Garfield shot on July q 1881
On account of the death of President Mckinley
the meeting OF the American Society of Civil En-
gineers. called for September Is. has been post
poned for week.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
SO skirts, S5.98.

Lot OF ladies' black cheYiot
skirts. with deep founces and
strap trimming; full width; which
sold for 81. for 1888.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
ESCAPED FROM QUARANTINE.
Milwaukee Police Looking for. AN
Appleton. WIS. Physician.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis Jan 2S.-Dr Rod
ermund, physician. who escaped fro--
smallpox quarantine at Appleton. started
south frcm Nenasha, on a Wisconsin Cen
trail train The chief of police at Apple
ton has wired the Milwaukee department
10 this effect, but no trace Of him was
| found here last night. If he took 4 Wis
consin Central train, as stated. he prob
ably continued on to Chicago on the main
line II is possible ne may have come into
the city by way OF Rugby. which is trans
fer Junction 70 Milwaukee. but II he did.
he succeeded in conceaIIng himself before
the Milwaukee police were appraised Of } IS
escape.
Dr. RodeTmund formerly lived in his
city and at Waukosha. where he is we'll
known Some years ago there was a great
many opponents Of vaccination in Mil
waukee and they went into court in an at
tempt to prevent the vaccination Of their
children in schools At that time RoGer-
mund lived here The police VIII make a
strict search for him and IL found he will
be quarantined
CHICAGO. Jan 2S.-The police and
health officials are greatly stirred over
the notification that Dr.. RCdermund may
be in Chicago. or on his way here. All
the trains on which he could arrive are
being watched and 4 search has been made
OF hotels So far. however no trace of
him has been found He~wiu be taken TO
the isolation hospital If caught.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-01-28
THE MARYLAND sENAToRsHR
Judge Lloyd, of Dorchester. IA New
Democratic Candidate

Judge lloyd, of Dorchester. IL New
Democratic Candidate.
BALTIMORE Jan 2S--Eastern shore
politicians are greatly Interested in the
report that Judge Henry Lloyd. Of Dor
chester county viii be a candidate for
United states Senator As Mr.. German
and Governor Smith are regarded as can
didates. the pulling question is whether
Judge Lloyd is d bona fide candidate or
whether he has allowed the use OF his
name in behalf of either Smith or Coz
man.
Senator William r Applegarth is the
acknowledged leader of the Democrats IN
Dorchester county. and viii be a cand:-
date for denomination next fall. That ne
feels aggrleved at tAe numerous Sights OF
Governor Smith and at the latter's failure
TO extend The usual Senatorial courtesy
TO him IS IN open seret, and the Senator
cannot be reCkoned as a friend Of the
Governor IN his Senatorial aspirations.
On ne other hand while Judge Lloyd
is very close to German. he is also very
close to y. Laird Henry. Z. c. Harring-
ton. and others. who are lighting for lead
ership in the county. and TO this latter
also very close. and yet he is friend of
German.
II Senator ApplegaTth is with German
as now seems to be acknowledged the
fight against him must cease. and all must
pull together for German. Governor
Smith has small following in Dorchester
county, and neither Judge Lloyd nor any
other man viii be able to control things
in his behalf