davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
THE FIREMEN'S STRIKE
Their Cause Apparently Weakening
Miners not Sustaining the Strike

Wilkesbarre, Pa, July 20.-Operations
were resumed today at the Avondale
mine of the Lackawanna Coal Com
pany. The striking firemen who were
members of the United Mine Workers
have returned to work. The strike
situation in this district has improved
today, reports received at headquarters
indicating a desire on the part of the
miners to return to work.
Hazelton, Pa. July 20.-The leaders
and executive officers of the United
Mine Workers organization who came
here to participate in a conference with
the officials of the Stationary Fire
mems Association have returned to
their homes and a truce has been de-
clared pending a joint convention Of
miners and firemen in Wilkesbarre, to-
morrow afternoon.
Wilkesoarre, Pa, July 20.-The Le-
high Valley Coal Company today OBJ
tained temporary injunction restrain
ing the striking fcemen from molest-
ing the men who went to work at the
Maltby collieries.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
POSING As SENATOR HANNA,s SON
A Swindler Arrested in Washington
His Fight with Detectives

Washington, July 20.-A man who
claimed to be Senator Hanna's SON, but
who is thought to be professional
crook from another city and wanted at
Detroit and st. Louis, was arrested
this afternoon charged with assaulting
detective with intent to kill. At two
local jewelry stores he introduced him.
self as Senator Hanna's son and select
ed jewelry valued at $1,050, which he
ordered sent to Senator Hanna's resi-
dence in this city. His actions created
suspicion and detectives We're summon
ed. As they closed in on the man the
latter attempted to shoot Detective
Muller but another detective struck
the pistol to the ground. AT police
headquarters he gave his name as John
Doe. His various aliases are thought
to be j. Pierpont Morgan, William ].
Lemp, Jr., son of the millionaire beer
manufacturer of Detroit, and a son OF
senator Hanna. 1t is said he is known
in ST. Louis as Lewis c. Mcdowell.
At the station he made a confession to
Detective Muller. He admitted that he
was wanted on the charge Of confidence
work in st Louis.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
WILMINGTON, n. c., TUEDAY, JULY %, 1901.

the command of the American troops
on the island of Mindanao. and in the
Jolo archipelago General Kobbe. for
merly commander OF this district. will
return to the United States.
General Chaffee has issued a circular
in which he explicitly defines the stat
US and duties cf army officers. with re-
spect to their relations with the pro-
vincial and other civil governments.
It is expected this circular viii settle
minor misunderstanding between the
two departments and prevent possible
conflicts CT authority.
AS fast rs the insular constabulary is
organized the American troops will be
centered IN fewer garrisons and their
number will be decreased.
The transport Sheridan. with the
Fourteenth infantry and Adjutant Gen.
eral Barry, on board sailed from here
today. General Macarthur, who left
here on the Meade. July 4th, will en-
bark on the Sheridan at Nagasaki for
San Francisco
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
THE MISSISSIPPI IYNCHING
COMMUNICATION TO THE GOVERNOR
FROM SECRETARY HAY.
whether subjects OF Italy or not the
tfxated by Governor Longino - He
Visits the Scene OF the Lynching.
Guilty PARTIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
for Their Arrest Offered-A Citizens
Meeting Condemns the Lawless1ess.

Jackson. Miss, July Ex-Governor
Longino this afternoon offered 800 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction of
each Of the murderers Of Giovanni and
Vincenzo Zerio and the wounding of
Salvatore Liberto by a mob at Erwin,
Miss, several days ago. The governor
this morning received a letter from Sec
retary Hay, enclosing copy of a note
from the Italian charge d'affaires in
which Secretary Hay asked to be ad-
vised whether the persons killed were
Italian subjects or had been natural
lied. Replying to Secretary Hay to-
night, Governor Longlno states that his
private advices are that none of the
Italians named above was naturalized
American citizens but that he will
make official inquiry and report later.
The governor advised Secretary Hay
thai he went in person to Washington
county the second day after the unfor-
tunate occurrence and learned from the
sheriff. who had been telegraphed, that
the Italian consul at Vicksburg had
asked for protection for these Italian
subjects.
The governor found that the sheriff
upon the RECEIPT of his telegram visited
the. scene of the murder, but was un-
able to reach there in time to ascer-
tain the NAMES of the guilty parties
The crime was committed under cover
of darkness and the murderers fed.
The governor had a conference with
the criminal judge and the prosecut-
ing attorney of the county, both Of
whom expressed a purpose to exercise
the full power of the law for the ap-
prehension and punishment of all con-
cerRed in the crime.
The people at Greenville. the county
seat of Washington county, where the
murder occurred, held a mass meeting
and by resolution deplored and con-
denned the action of the guilty par
ties and requested special term of
the circuit court in order that the
stain may be effectively wiped out by
the punishment of the criminals
The governor tonight transmitted a
copy of these resolutions to Secretary
Hay, whom he assures that every effort
would be made to apprehend and pun
iSh the guilty parties.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
ICE FACTORY EXPLOSION
Defective Ammonia Boilers Wreck
Elizabeth City Ice Plant


Elizabeth City, n. c., July 20.-De-
fective ammonia boilers at the ice fac
tory Of the Crystal Ice and Coal Com
pany exploded this morning, complete
ly domlishing the plant. One fireman
was killed and another seriously injur-
ed. both colored. Superintendent Dun
ston and Foreman Brown had miracu-
lous escapes. Huge parts Of the tank
passed through the Office, completely
destroying it while the superintendent
was at his desk. The shock was severe
apo shattered window panes three
blocks away. 1t was felt all over the
town. There is fear of an ice famine.
The fish industry viii suffer. The com
pany win rebuild Immediately. The
loss is $10,oeo.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
A FIGHT WITH MOONSHINERS
One Revenue Officer Killed and An.
other Badly Wounded

Nashville, Tenn, July 2O.-Seven rev.
enue officers We're ambushed early to-
day, supposedly by moonshiners, about
six miles from Monterey in Putnam
county. One man was killed and one
badly wounded.
A posse of six, led by Deputy Collec-
tor Bell. was creeping along a steep
hillside above an illicit still when they
received order to throw up their hands.
They had barely located the speaker,
forty feet below them when q deadly
volley from eight guns was poured upon
them. Deputy Marshal Thomas Price
was instantly killed and Posseman c..
Mackey was badly wounded. The Of
ficers returned the fire, but the moon
sinners made their place so hot that
Collector Bell and the survors retured
and carried Mackey with them. One
moonshiner was heard moaning and
calling to his followers that he had
been mortally wounded. Collector
Bell has gathered another posse and
started out to recover the body of
Price.
Washington, July 20.-Commissioner
Yerkes of the internal revenue bureau,
has received a telegram from Collector
d. A. Num-, at Nashville, Tenn, in
forming him of the attack. He has tel
egraphed the collector directing that
everything possible be done to recov-
er the body Of Marshal Price and to
capture and punish the moonshiners
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23

First Legal Execution to Occur II
Nashvflle's History

Nashville. Tenn, July 1s.-The first
legal execution ever witnessed in this
county took place this morning when
three negroes were suspended from the
same scaffold- The hanging took place
in the Jail yard here and was witness
ed by about 200 people. The condemned
men were Babe BATHS. Queer Thomp-
son and Abe Petway.
There were about 1000 people outside
the jail during the execution. Petway
killed an old white man named wrenn
on the night of May 81, 1900. Battise
and Thompson were hanged for the
murder Of Cain Thompson, a negro
spotter for the police two years ago.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
ALABAMIANS BECOME EXCITED
LIVELY SCENE ON FLOOR OF G0NSTI-
TUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Ex-Governor Jones Demands an APP
peal from the Chairs Decision-He
Refuses to be Seated, and When the
Sergeant-at-Arms Is Ordered to Re-
move Him, Draws His Knife-Quiet
Restored and Mutual Explanations
Made.

Montgomery. Ala, July 20.-An excit-
ing scene occurred today in the consti-
tutional convention over the disposal
OF a resolution protesting against free
passes being accepted by any state
officer. Former Governor Jones pro-
tested against the tabling of the resolu-
the chair.
President Knox ordered Mr.. Jones to
take his seat until the question could
be stated. The former governor refus-
ed and asked if his appeal was going
to be put.
Chairman Knox again ordered him
to his chair, but Mr.. Jones refused and
the president directed the sergeant-at-
arms to seat the ex-governor. Mr..
Jones said there was no necessity for
any heat. The chair insisted on his
being seated. however, and amid great
excitement directed the sergeant-at-
arms to remove Mr.. Jones from the
hall.
Mr.. Jones passionately exclaimed:
IF any one attempts it, it will be done
over my dead body"
The disorder in the hall became gen.
eral. Mr.. Bulger, of Tallapoosa, loudly
insisted that the sergeant-at-arms
should do his duty.
Suppose you come over and do it,
shouted Mr.. Jones.
The chair again directed the former
governors removal, but the governor
resisted and exclaimed: Il have a
right to know if the chair will put my
appeal"
Chairman Knox stated: 'The chair
| will put your appeals"
Mr.. Jones sat down and the chair
| began to state the question. He was
interrupted by Mr.. Jones, and the
chair once more directed the sergeant.
alarms to execute the order.
AS the sergeant-at-arms approached
Mr.. Jones drew a small pocket knife
but did not open it, and soon returned
it to his pocket.
Mr.. Jones said: IF the chair will
keep it's temper
President Knox interrupted: TT is
| not the chair who is out of temper"
Mr.. Jones then sat down, the chair
put the appeal and was overwhelming
| ly sustained.
Mutual explanations followed and
good feeling was restored.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23

non-union mills at Vandergrift. Ches-
ter, Duncanville. Old Meadow, Salts
bury and Scottsdale. and the TIN plate
mill at Montessen. All these mills
they say, have a large capacity and are
running full. They also express grati-
fication at the partial start made at
Wellsville and the promise OF large
force on Monday.
The developments of the next seventy
two hours are expected to have an i'm
portant bearing on the great struggle
BY Monday night the results Of the
attempts of the combine officials TO
resume Operations at Wepsville ana
McKeesport should be known and upon
the success or failure of this, the out
come of the struggle will greatly de-
pend. At Wellsville the company is
straining every point TO get the plant
into operation, and the latest dis
patches from there state that they
claim this will have a full force at all
furnaces by Monday morning. 1t is
thought they have the men imported
from Pittsburg and will bring them to
the WORKS Dy Indt time.
At McKeesport a force of men are
still at work cleaning up and getting
the Devices wood plant in shape for
early operation. 1t is said that sheet
mills Nos. and of the bar mill have
been completely overhauled and are
ready for resumption at any time.
The Amalgamated Association Of
fcials say they have little fear of the
company inducing their men to go
back or to successfully resume opera
tions.
The situation in the closed Pittsburg
mills is practically unchanged. Dis
patches from outside points show no
material change.
New York, July 2O.--Officials of the
United States steel corporation and the
companies which form it decline to-
day to discuss the strike situation.
President Schwab was at the office and
conferred with-his associates To an
Associated Press representative who
saw him at noon he said there was
nothing to give out.
est IS manifested in labor circles here
in the announcement that the United
States Steel Corporation is equipping
an idle rolling mill in this city to be
started next Monday to manufacture
cotton ties to fill pressing orders, and
union labor. Vice President Ward of
the Amalgamated Association declared
today that the mill would not be
started.
Pittsburg. July 20.-The latest report
of the strike from wellsville, O., to-
night says:
The point has almost arrived in the
great strike which is bound to test the
strength of both sides. Despite the
quietness that hangs over Wellsville
today, there is vigilant watchfulness
on the part of the strikers and there
is uneasiness among business men as
to what may result should non-union
men be brought in by the mill officials.
The strikers say they will observe
President Shaffer's advice and refrain
from violence. 1t was learned this ev-
ening that ten Vandergrift men will
arrive here tomorrow night but if they
attempt to go to work it is likely SER
ious trouble will follow. Manager
Brookman has given up all hope of in.
ducing any of the strikers here to re-
turn to work. but declares he will i'm
port men sufficient to run the entire
plant.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
ENGLAND REFUSES OUR REQUEST
To Release Americans Captured While
in the Boer Army

Washington, July 20.-In response to
the representations by the state de-
declined to release any of the Ameri-
cans who were captured while serving
in the Boer army. The only exceptions
will be in the case, of prisoners whose
health is such as to make their con-
fnement dangerous. Some Americans
are among the military prisoners in
Ceylon and the state department had
special reference to their case in ad-
dressing the British government in this
matter.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
AGUINALDO DISSATISFIED
At Continued Surveillance of Ameri.
can Authorities

Manila. July 20.-Aguinaldo is con-
siderabfy irritated at his continued sur
yeillance by the American authorities.
Whenever he signs his name he must
add the word prisoner" He has re-
fused the request Of his friends to write
to the insurgent general, Malvar, still
at large in Southern Luzon, advising
him to surrender. He consented TO
sign a copy of his oath Of allegiance.
with the understanding that 1T be for
warded TO Malvar with the purpose OF
influencing him to surrender, but under
his signature to the oath he wrote
prisoner in Malacanan prison"
General Davis has been ordered to
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
Executive Committee Elects Assistant
Professor-Other Proceedings
Especial to the Messenger }

Especial to the Messenger.)
Raleigh, y. c., July 20-The execu-
tive committee of the state university
trustees met here today and elected
James D. Bruner of Litchfield, Ky,
associate professor of Roman Ian
guages. Z. NJ. Armfield, Of High Point,
made gift OF a scholarship. A reso-
luton of thanks to Professors Gore and
Cain for their excellent and Jealous
work in connection with installation Of
water and heating plants at the uni
versity was adopted.
Argument was heard today before
Judge Purnell in the case of w. A.
West against the East Coast Cedar
Company, involving title to 10000 acres
of land in Tyrrall county, being part Of
what is known as the Blount patent.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
Condition of Crops I'm Alabama

Montgomery, Ala, July 2e.-From 500
replies received the state agricultural
department gives out the following re-
port Of crops in Alabama:
Cotton is at least two or three weeks
late; the weed is small, but in a healthy
condition. With good weather the
staple should average three fourths OF
a full crop. Corn in middle and south
ern Alabama is almost a failure. In
the Tennessee valley the corn crop is
promising"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
strikers at Reading

Reading. Pa, July 20.-The strikers
held another meeting today lasting two
hours. The announcement was made
that Superintendent Prince was only
willing to meet the committees of boil
er makers, blachsmiths and their help
ers. This was rejected and the strike
goes on. The non-union men who were
brought here are still in the locomotive
shops. but are not working.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
STATE FARM CROPS
Only a Fourth of a Crop-Cotton Cut
OF 25 Per Cent.
Especial 20 the Messenger.l

Especial 20 the Messenger.) -.
Raleigh. n. c.. July 20.-Reports made
by supervisors of state farms on Roam
oke river say that, even with most
favorable weather for the rest of the
season there cannot be more than 25
per cent. Of corn and peanut crops and
rs per cent, OF a cotton crop.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-07-23
STRIKE MEETINGS HELD.
In Which Directly Opposite Senti-
ments Regarding Labor Fight
Are Expressed.

at Vandergrift Large Meeting Passes
Resolutions Opposing the Strike and
Expressing Satisfaction with the
Present State of Affairs and Endors-
ing Non-Unfonfsm-Oppo Senti-
ment Expressed at the McKeesport
Meeting-Decided Developments Ex-
pected I'm the Next Seventy-Two
Hours-U Felt at Wellsvil1e
Over Expected Conflict.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
TO THE DEAF.

a Rich Iaiy cured OF hen I7eafLess and
noises in The had by DIR. Nichnl1on's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 to
his Institute, SO that deaf people unable
To procure the ear Druns may have thpm
free. Address No t2,O04, The Nchol-
son Institute, $50, Eighth Avenue, New
N0rk, II. =. a. 81 -ly
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
THE KING WAS BETTER.
Bot the Doctor Got I.!tt;c CreI.it Eor
I:;a Efforts.

Rrt tr,o r,,,,c, co, t,.,, r..o-.. ,-o
I:;s El:o-ts.
4 storv i;,rst~o,f,- ,nn ,,oo,, .,,.,.
opd buror or The ,otr Kin, IiunI,rr:
Is told ot ,hr 90. .sr ~ njs u,,v.i,.i,n
DR.. S9~I:o,.o Hur,n.I,,rs mo Ei,,r
frc,., Iii; n.r,:r,, ;r..n. ~ ,.os,i. In.
suDo vp;t :, ma .:,., 49,, .,..,...J h,.,.
SELF H.? shuy.,,r., s,.nl .ntn , ,.,r,
"y,i,,. c,r,, ,c,,,. ,,.,,,-.." r.il c,,-,i
one rn, 49,. 500, n,r.,,i.n ,on
r,i;c," 49,, 49,. ,',.... - .n,., ,,,,,o,. :.
answered ,,r l..- rr,,,.r n,s ,.hI,
ca E,s two a",n, ;.ot ,-...nrI ,,.r
h%.,l;, e H.; s;..;.. "I:.,. ,,I.r,.,,r av
excise G.r: ne ;...;.s m,.r - .n., Tn,,
vo,r :, py..r:,,..3n:, ..yns INV, ono
mus; nl...o r,.,ip.." ~, ,n., rnn
-; ...i r. =. - .r, ,,,
nr..,l ~, ..r :, -: .,,.r ,.,n,.o, :,
r.r,.,,I:;o~" ,,l ,.-m,,;n., Ln,r.u,.
,nr i..ra f.,i.nnL rn.n liz, ,.,,.
However. bv rynntinx hl,,sn,s ~
evnrv ,.o, u.,,;,o,,, ,'v,,,.,:.
,lr kim controctcI irn,,.i,:.i, ,..,',an
took q chroujr Inr,, orI ,,,rn ,,,m, -
rather troublesome couca. rh,s ..ouph
vo. y .onr.n 90 .n..,n.,. . .,., 80
rul doctor, as lc coulu nor convincn r,.
NATHAN. 80 .,,,, ,,.,.,, -
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
"FORGETTiN."

The night when la; saw ny lad
Ills eyes were LrI4a; ai.L wet.
lie took Rly two lanes in his own,
'Tis we'll" says lc. we're met;
Asthorc machrcc. the likes o me
bid yc now forget"
All, sure, the samc's thr.!lia thing;
'Tis mere I'd DO fer him,
Rlind the night promised well,
Away on EailanGim,
An every little while or &c
thry forgettin Jim.
1t shouldn't take that long TO d.
An him not very tall;
'Tis quarc the way I'll hear his voics.
a boy that's out O call.
An whites see him stand as plain
AS Ger a six foot wall.
Och, never fear, my jewel.
Id forget We now this minute.
II l only had notion
o. the way shoull begin It,
But FIRST and last il isn't known
The heap O throub!c's in it.
Myself began the night ye went
An hasn't done Il yet;
I'm nearly Ct TO give i; up,
For where's the use to frct9
An the mornings fairy spoilt en- me
Wild mindin TO forget.
-Ioira o'Neill
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Notice OF Dissolution,

SHAPIRO " COHEN, herct, fave duing
hnsi'r>s under The firm pam" of lui n
Clothing Co, is this dav Gi>s";y.d hy
mutual 'ouseDt. All claims .yis' inV
al out ding against said lI'm uil ie
= S'ti!ta m Cohen. whnIale. tn stock
4 z ods a'l assumes !he lahiiilts
j COHEN.
r SHAPIRO
tu:oD. ) G. NJ r IN II, - IL st
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take laxative Bromo Quinine T,I,lets.
~ druggists refund The n,ulny II il
ai's tn rur". T. w. Gruv,'- s,.,.a'urp
"a Cn "n u lpV. 2Ir IPlr
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
EzEtsy u "
m. n<3 nE7
GZA Lg 81 a.a1G
&C. a. - g zz5 SA
Mss 8es5 Gs,as G1sa u g. ~

The most beautiful thing in
the world Is thc E"ky, ali
dinoplcs and joy. The most
pitiiul thing IS ta"t :"@,c baby.
thin and in pain. .ArI lie
mother docs net NHcU that a
little fat makes all the differ,
Dinoplcs and JOY have gone,
and left hollows and fear; the
fat, that was comfort and
color and curvc-.all but pity
and lovc--is gone.
The little one gets no fat
from her food. There is some
thing wrong;itis either her food
or food-mill. She has had no
fat for weeks; is living on what
she had stored in that plump
little body Of hers; and that is
gone. She is starving for fat;
it is death, be quick!
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the fat she can
take; it will save her.
- The genuine has this rictura Il
hxs<8Y it, take no other.
AHHA II You have not tried l.! ser
E8kip for free sample, its agreeable
taste will surprise you.
kfG SCOTT 81 BOVINE,
Chenniste,
GE&89a 400 Pearl St., RI. Y.
- soS. ana Si,oo
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-29
Farm For ReEf.

a desirable two. horse farm, suit
able for truck farming, lying Just
within and outside the incorporate
limits of the town. Parties wishing
to rent same will apply at THE TINES
Otlice or t" Mr.. j. G. HUaHEs, on Law
Range. 5-tf
The sun., 1901-02-24

IN honor % he birthday ot Geurs" NashIi.g-
ton. who has Suddenly become a tupuo
itol The father ui his country was houurc 1
more "a lUlvu towns Yesterday thau "a Amrri-
can plHora ol r,uh re. Tho natives A."
now he,to''ns tie uuc1,i"n " raising p"pu-
lar subsCrtpvvn Tor the purpose " etrchnk
a statue Of Na,h.ng,ot IN MANILA.
Til" ihIipyine commission Is preparing
a on rr1N.diIs for ehort-icrm lca-cN of toy
rrnwcn' lands. which viii probably sve
certain prrfcr,n'. al rish,s when pormau"n'
~,!e- ara authorized. THIS action was ten
dcrrd u"C,.,,irv On account ~ n" lstg" n!rl-
b"r ~ sQUt'tcrS who AZ" rucNlrs 10 the In
terror. ,>prye!N Ia Bausucd. Ih's" rtopl"
huVe lu,a'"s Illegally on Government land
and are cutting timber, rIrIuS aud u>hs
The properly Tor grazing purposes '"
tie present time iucy hHvr not been Disturbed
The tomimi.,luu J. al.o cpt~Itc'Iug npIl-
c'rlou- ~ lawyers for IN" iudS"-uNps which
are tu h, created unI"r ne new ,iyl, code.
The sun., 1901-02-24
sEygRE SNOW " THE SOtTH.
The storm sweeps Along the eCoast-Char'e'ton
suffers Severely.

Cg,PlysroN : { Feb - snovstorm
-. -. ., ,s,. MO,
NhCh H"s wv"
dGc"d the second Tan oi sho" sh""n I"
,harlr.tou IN forty or nity wears. Two
-. ..s ,o,,s,,rr, which
ears a.o N"''0 %c - - :.
had DISASTROUS eHcc' l"c 'u'' ''-u''
which CaS followed by rain and slect
- T.. q t.,,, ~ In tu,L.s and to-
unouhled ~ u'p'" W
h'sn' IN" l''h''' ''ui . N''PSIu W
-, ,.,..,l ,h,, ,,, grant truck industry
IL - oc"'' '"'' " ,'u,. -,
above haIltsloh mas pe'h odu'' '"' 'H'
"A the SNOW /. frozen and the tender crops
N VA IN. shiunlent OF early yege-
"it SUM- -" ,t.,I...I I,,,,,
tables 10 New 10! Hld' OV ="