davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-13
STARS HAVE COME
NOrdica, De Reszke and Duss
Are Here.
Famous Cantatrice Is Asleep in
Her Car.
DE RESZKE ON MOVE.
Whirled Up Town as Fast as
Possible.
Duss, the Millionaire, Only Is
Accessible.
HE is INTERESTING.
Talks About His Experiences in
Topeka.
Marvels at the Growth Of the
City.
Tells a Wonderful Kansas Hog
Story.

J. 8. Duss, and his Metropolitan opera
house orchestra, Nine. Lillian Nordica
and NJ. Edouard DeReszke arrived from
Kansas City over the Santa F'e at noon
today. They occupied two private cars
and chair car, with baggage car for
the trunks and instruments
Nine. Nordica. as usual, was asleep
when she arrived here. When she came
q year ago she was sleeping. Mr.. Duss
was wide awake and so was NJ DeRes-
IKE The latter was whirled up town as
fast as a hack could carry him. This
56 members of the orchestra walked and
Mr.. Duss remained in his car.
To interview Nordica meant that the
reporter must wait until she arose at =
O'Clock. A hack was waiting for her but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-13
STRIKE IN r. |. SHOPS.
Blacksmiths and Helpers Walk
Out at Chicago. *

Chicago. May 1s.-Four hundred
blacksmiths and their helpers employed
in the shops of the Chicago. Rock Is
land & Pacific railroad and about the
same number in the shops of the Chi
cago & Northwestern railway struck
today after being refused an advance
in wages.
The strike of cable splicers of the
Chicago Telephone company, which has
been in progress for several weeks hos
spread to the underground cable puliers
the latter having refused today to con-
tfuue at work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-13
Big Musical Festival 8
Pronounced Success.
Greatest Entertainment Event
in History of City.
THOUSANDS ATTEND.
Crowded at Last
Nights Concert.
Choral Society Again Makes Ex-
celIent Showing.

Rain has no terrors for a musical
festival audience Last night. with the
sky threatening a deluge at any mo-
ment and Tuesday afternoon while
the rain was coming down in torrents.
the streets leading to the auditorium
were thronged with the people who
were to make up the audiences. Both
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-13
A BRIDGE GOES OUT.
Central Branch Trains Cannot
Cross the River.

Atchison, Kan. May 13.-The passen-
ger train on the Central Branch of the
Missouri Pacific, westbOund, returned
here today after going as far as Clyde.
At that point the bridge over the Re
publican river was washed out.
The Missouri Pacific road has also
had trouble with their tracks at Kicka-
poo, owing to the floods causing land
slide.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-13
Jett secures q Continuanee.

Winchester. KY, May ia continu-
ance was granted today until June in
the case of Curtis Jett, under arrest
here charged with the murder of At
torney J. B. Marcum. Jet sought to
obtain his release on habeas corpus
proceedings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-13
Weather Indications.

Chicago. May 13.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Threatening with showers this
afternoon. tonight and probably Thurs
day; northerly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-13
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, May 1s.-7 a. m.-Tenpera-
lures. New York, Sc: Boston. SO; Phila-
delphia 54: Washington. 60 Chicago,
so: Minneapolis. "A; Cincinnati. "a; st.
Louis. 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-13
Little Rain Today.

The rain since Tuesday afternoon
measured 36-hundredths of an inch The
hourly temperatures recorded by the
government thermometer today were as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-05-13

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04

was tied up and the object of theiy
labors was to get him out of a nasty
hole.
Governor Dole said: ST was pleased
at the failure of the bill in Congress.
because I thought it was matter
that should be disposed of by our peo-
pie here. Now I am almost sorry the
bill did not pass" Gaughter)
Mr.. Smith-"We are glad it didn't"
Mr.. McCrosson, on a sign that the
Governor was ending the conference,
said he thought the conditions of the
sale of license at auction were going to
be discussed.
The Governor-''We have not time for
that now. but will call another meeting
for that purpose"
Mr. Gehr, according to remarks he
made after the meeting, is likely to
contest his claimed rights in the courts
if the licenses do not come to his COM
pany through government channels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04

ernor had probably expressed an inten-
ton if certain things were done. If
he Governor Dolce had made prom
ise he did something wrong and un-
usual.
Mr.. Smith said if anything empha-
sized the Importance Of carrying out
the Secretary of the Interiors instruc-
tions, it was the state of affairs shown
in that room on that afternoon (yes-
terday).
Mr.. Jones began cross-examination
of Mr. McCrosson from shorthand
notes the questioner had been taking,
and Messrs. Mechanism and Ballou
took hand in the answering. 1t was
about the alleged agreement.
Mr.. Gehr quoted from a letter of Mr..
O'Shaughressy, the expert hydraulic
engineer, stating that the Hawaii Ditch
Co. had not done any work. IF they
had not made an agreement" he ask
ed, would they have given this infor-
. nation that might be used against
them?'
Mr. Smith said the Bishop Estate had
spent $4,000 in the investigation OF
I Waipio water
Mr. Wundenberg did not know OF
any second agreement.
Mr.. Parker said he would probably
have signed the agreement if he hat
not left it with Mr.. Wundenberg. az
that is bad faith, I can't help it," III
added.
i Governor Dole asked, if there wa!
! an oral agreement, why did they spend
so much time in preparing a writer
agreement. There were no less thai
six drafts in evidence
There were eights drafts" Mr.. Nc
Clanahan observed.
Mr.. Gehr explained that Mr.. Parke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04
RELIANCE WINS THIRD
RACE AND KEEPS CUP


NEW YORK n. V Sept 3The Reliance established sup
the Shamrock ILL., today by winning the third of the
full three miles ahead.
seveknot breeze greeted the big boats this they
toed from their and prepared for the There
little expectation Shamrock crowd
boats assembled witness Lpton final Tor the cup The
fifteen miles windward and
The Reliance crossed the starting line seconds the lead and
her winning the mark which
ahead of the Shamrock.
On the home fog hung the intervals and marred
the the ghsee standpoint The Reliance be
hauling steadily ahead finally line with Shamrock
three cheers whistles
greeted the Reliance crossed the finish line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04

en-, GAS. Time of race, 3h., 3sm., 9s.
1901.
1901-Columbia, n. Y. Y. c., VS.. Sham
rock IL, Royal Ulster Y. c.
First race, Sept. %, Is miles to wind
ward and return. Columbia won by
1m., 20s.
Second race, Oct. 8, triangle, 80 miles,
10 miles to a leg. Columbia won by
3m., 35s.
Third race, Oct. 4, Is miles to lee
ward and return. Columbia won by
Ais.
1903.
1903-Reliance, N. Y. Y. c., VS.. Sham
rock Ill, Royal Ulster Y. c.
First race, August %, Is miles to
windward and return. Reliance won
by ON.
Second race, August %, triangle, 80
miles, 10 miles to a leg. Reliance won
by I'm, 19S.
Third race, September 2, Is miles to
windward and return. Reliance fn-
ished three miles ahead.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-09-04
NOTICE..
FOURTH DISTRICT COMMITTEE

FOURTH DISTRICT COMMITTEE.
All members of the Fourth District
Committee of the Republican Party
are requested to meet at Republican
Headquarters on Tuesday, September
sth, 1903, at 7:30 p. m, to consider a
protest filed by Republican voteTS~pS
the Sixth Precinct of the Fourth r.
trict.
r. w. AYLETT
Chairman.
WILLIAM SAVIDGR.
6576 Secretary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
NEW HAVEN.

Miss Mary Cray of Lincoln. spent a
few days with Miss Ida a. Kingsley re-
ccntlN.-L. r. Scott OF Worcester, Mass
was in town last Week.-Mrs. W. c.
sumner is quite ill.-Mr and Mrs. John
Elmer of Addison visited friends in town
last week.-MisS Mary Il. Roscoe Of Wa
terbury was the guest of her brother
y. T. Roscoe over Sunday.-MisS Mertie
Kingsley visited friends in Bristol last
week Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Peck and
daughter have gone to Georgia. where
Mr.. Peck has "A position in creamery
for the season. G. T.. Kingsley of Brs-
tol has rented Mr.. Peck S house and takes
possession April l.-Dr. D. \. Shirres of
Montreal, +, O., and Or. G. +. Is. Willard
of Nergennos We're here as council with
pr. Webster on the case OF Miss Ettic
a. ThompsOn.-Cnarles Everett returned
to South salisbury Tuesday.--Miss Mar
Ella Winslow of Waterbury. is spending
her vacation with her mother, Mrs. +. NJ.
Partch.-Bennic Duprcy has gone to work
ON the rairoad.--F. G. Little has gone to
Proctor to work for the Vermont Marble
Co.-Mrs +, l., Adams is spending a few
days with her daughter Mrs. w. W.
Wilson of Bristol,-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Duprcy have son. born Friday. March
ell \. Baker, who has been quite i'll
Is able to be ont again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
LINCOLN

,narri,,-, ,,,o,., 49,, , -
"a ,a,io ,,iao, ;' 49,, , '.ih,,Scu
Lot,,..a - .,.t "''n -Ni'" T.
cba,Ios 81 prat.t. e S,, "nu
will no - to,, r,,,,,d ,, oI'' ,.', r,.t.'iI. ~
bv p,ss,,t, ar,,,on,, ,! NY" ,nu,'c
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~ -, ii,
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Sha ,.o dof'a,. .,7' co 'd' =
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49,. ,,.,,,.. , ,,i ',''' t ~ : :,
ta,; S,,n,(, ~. moi W.
~. r..siaah ,iii 80 - 10 "''.'
t - '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT
The Cowdry Will Case Now Being
Heard The Different Claims.


Montpclier. March .5.--h jury was en-
pancllrl this morning in the CoWdry VIII
case and tho proponents of tn" will have
occupied thc entire day putting in tcSti-
mOnY. This case was tried at The Scptem-
hor tern rH2. OF Washington County
Court and resulted in n disagreement of
tn, jury. The heirs who are attempting
to break the will, will claim that the exec.
ution and witnessing of the will was not
proper. that Mrs. Cowdry VAS of uusound
mind when she signed the will. that unduc
irfiuon," was used by George WhccIer
her guardian and execute. of tho WILL
and also nasmuCh as she was under
guardianship she could not legally dis
pose OF her property
George Wheeler, proponon, of the will
is ondcaVuring TO establish hV testimony
that the guardianship which ne assumed
Of Mrs. CoWdry's property WAS n matter
.,f form to relieve Ter Of any are Of her
money. that she was OF sound mind, that
a.. l1I cared for n. vhCh 4 WAS :,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
THURSDAY,

Is much improved in health.-Arthur
stevens of Whiting was the guest of Miss
Frances Sumner over Sunday.-Mrs. NJ.
Z. Narney is i'll with the grip.-Mr. and
Bert Brown will move to Downngsville,
Lincoln. soon.
Miss Inez Martin OF North Ferrisburgh
visited friends here the past week.-The
district schools in town opened Monday
for tho spring term after a weeks vaca
tion. There will be a business meeting
OF the Baptist Church al the close of
tho prayer meeting Thursday evening
The Willing Workers meet with Mrs.
John Burt this afternoon.
Tho following have applied for a Ii
ccnsc; Thomas Leonard. for the Bristol
House. first class; G. II. Brooks, u. A.
cass: G. +. Bush for T.. NJ. Kent estate,
druggist liccnse.-Ira Norton went to Rut-
land Tuesday where he has position
with the clothing house of David B.
TwoC.-The first thunder shower Of the
season occurred here Tuesday afternoon.
John Gilmore has finished his lumber Job
for g. T.. Bartlett & Co in Jonesville, and
is at home.--Alrs w. w. Wilson. who has
been III for Il week past. Is on the gain. -
W. j.. Champion and f.. w. Frank arc
moving to their farm in Iincoln.-rhcrc
i'll he no morning services at the Con-
trcSltonal and Methodist Churches next
Sunday. the congregations attending the
Baptist Church. it being the farewell ser
mon of the pastor. the Rev. w. a. Kinzic,
"hn Encs to Barr"-O. Q. Bckncll Of
NiddclhurY was in town Wednesday on
bnsiness.--Dr. n. NJ. Norton and the Rev.
a. T.. Cain is in Boston this week cn
LIIsin,Ss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
CORN WALL

NoWs has heen roroivcI nv rclatiles
or I,rnr,. Dorodint forr,orI,. of NH. tnur
th,, hn Il. sar,o,,sl,, IN -, ~, h,rn' ~ lie
SON - noncdi,., in ,nnc,rd Y u
- y Wi,hnrnlI and son Stnw,oiI h,vo
cnra W., on hnui,,'.. rim r. W
itu.,,,u,, y, ar,nIn,nn or ,ho Indus,ri,i
srhnn, H., Vor,,',ra. ua. in ,nu', f,r
hnr, ,,,,, ,, ,.',, w. ,,,a Nr ~ l.,
p,adin, ro,,rnad go, Nnndnv ron, =, ,,;sit
-, , ''"... ,,t '."' ,',, ~ tria,'r m ,ri"o'1,
W D',' ""' Ti,,'ti -, u,.,''d,'' ~ ,,,,,s
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26

the house, the Rev. A. Powell officiating.
Tho bearers were her two sons and som
in-law and nephew. Philo Elmer. The
interment was Mt WeybriJge Hill by the
side of her husband, who died several
years ago.-S. w. Barber was SO unfortu-
nate as to break his foot recently. He
got 1t caught in some way in the power
while cawing wood-F'rcd A. owen Of
Hircsburgh and Elva w. ToWey of this
town were married in Burlington. March
N.-R r. O'Bryan is quite i'll with i'll
hammaton Of the bowels.-A son was
born recently to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tuckcr.-Mrs. Clark has returned tomc
after spending the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. Putnam. .-Elroy Towcy of
Bethel is visiting his parents for a few
weeks. Mr.. Handsome o Bryan has re-
comfy bccn to New York city to procure
Il hired man.--Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bo-
dettc have a little girl. born March IS
Mrs Thomas Noonan is in quite poor
h"Ilih.--Eva Smith has been visiting her
cousins. the lIamblin girls in Cornwall -
Mrs. T.. II. 1laliocll is soon to move to
Pennsylvania to Join hor husband there.
-Benjanin Simpson has moved 60 the
Eurk Willmarth pl1ce.-Wilian Bodett"
acci Ientally shot his hand with a rcvol ter
recently. So he was Obliged to 60 To
Ncrgenncs to have the ball removed. --
Ella Clark is keeping home for l. j.
CarDGutcr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
FOREIGN NOTES.

Mrat Of foreign animals slauGhtercd
at Doptford within ten days OF landing
ls often sold as "home- killed" beef and
Nr Hamburg is considering whether this
should hc stopped.
In the village Of Joannosburg. near
Goblonz. Bohemia, the police have arrest
tl u small farmer who. for the sake Of
little money, has kept his sick brother
Imprisoned in pig sty for nearly IA
wear. with hardly any food but potatoes.
The Danish democracy is n fact. In
Copcnh agcn lately the new government
hill creating elective parish councils for
church matters was found to exclude
servants from the franchise. Immediate
" the servant girls federated themselves
aud with the aid of the social democrats
compelled the law committee Of the
Foikcthing to drop the disflanChising
clause.
Perhaps the most remarkable bridges in
the world are the kettle bridges in Rus
sia and Siberia, of which Cossack sol
dicrs are expert builders. They are built
up Of the soldiers lanccs and cooking
kettles. Seven or eight lances are placed
under the handles of number of kct-
tics and fastened by means of ropes TO
form raft Each OF these RATS will bear
the weight Of half ton.
CXylon, according to it's recent census
returns. has no fewer than li5 ihab bitants
over 100 years of age Seventy-one Of
these are males and seventy-four females,
Of these, AZ mon and 50 women claimed
to be exactly 100. while the hiehest age
returned was 100, one hundred is good
round age and no doubt every irdolent
octoPenarinn who could bo bothered
to remember tn" N"nr Of his birtn put
down 100 to save time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
WAS FAMOUS FIGHTING MAC"
His Tragic Fad Causes Deep Sorrow In
Lopdon-Attenp to Excuse His
Feilings.


l.on""i'' !id'." - NJ Ideo enu or
fie"'lnS N"V WIZ 'he 81" Oh ftish-
ldH" '"''"'' r"9t 'i",h pPS!u"l ul
draper ASSISTANT '" ne an Honorcd gen
oral IN inc i'rlt'SH army mas rauS.u great
SURPRISE ana ue.p S"lI"" IN Loiupn' Inc
Hh''u' pt 'ile oAc''Scs WI" "'itH 4ie "dS
'hafseu ndd noi become sehera1lN Known
to the puhhc' put had heeh common gossip
III mlHtaFN c'fcIes' anu aUnoush IN the
army ana amonE MS iilsh!dhuer COM
rautS' especiallE there Is heeh sr'ei' tne'r
feolhg Is mat II wa peter TO ole mus
IMAM Idve ui.hollor. Hlf f'e''"t WIS sep
arat"d from ms Wlie many years ago ana
before nc sot ms collltn'ss'"i| ne mas i"t
hNed WIN her since tie leaves a SON WHO
L. being educated IN an EhShsh puoNc
school
Sir Hector great chahoe came "hen
as sergeant during tle Afghan cam
palsl ol -" l" iNN' WIN S''hl' i"'',
II" pN lu'l"uS naE'h'' cHarEe' Vi'a''i
"ut ""HN u, Nis sntuN mo Mtle ~ I"E III
InlpuSl t'r l"rI hVpIttS' VI tI'IS 'edc
i.plu iN'"' - pli'lt" "'''i Wv tl''N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
DEXTER MOODY DROWNED
Elderly Man OF Montpeli er Supposed tc
Have Fell into Winoosai River.

Mont tpelicr, March 25.--DcXter Moody. "a
rothcd Central Vermont baggage man.
aged 20. was drowned this afternoon I'm
the Winooski river inside the city limits
The river is very swift and high and the
body has not been recovered. Mr.. Moody
took n whcclbarroW load Of rubbish to
the brink of the river just before noon
10 dump II. He probably lost his balance
and fell in. A remarkable fact is that
the heavy Wheclbarrow he was using has
not been found. but Mr.. Moody's cap was
found a few rods below where it is sun
posed he fell into the water His wife did
not become alarmed until about o'clock
this afternoon, thinking that Mr.. Moody
had gone up town,
When the alarm was given Mayor Cory
personally headed a searching party with
hoatS, hooks and graphing irons. lie
promDtlY offered n reward of SO for the
recovery of the body. This fact was tolc-
phonod to Middlcsox and another search
ing party set out from there,
Mr. Moody weighed about 300 pounds
but the high water may have carried the
body Il long distance. The river was
dragged as far as Green Mount cemetery
before darkness prevailed, Two boats
We're out tonight below that point. hut
the occupants are hampercd by the in
tousc darkness
Mr.. Moody had about 500 in bills in
the inside pocket of his vest when he left
home, No suspicion Of foul play or suicide
is entertained.
Mr., Moody served in the Civil War in
Company Il, 10th VI Rcgt
MORE LICENSE BOARDS CHOSEN.
Rutland, March 25.--rhe license board
Of the town of Rutland has organized by
electing w. j. Byrne chairman and sec
rotary. The other members are l.. +,
Green, Fl. T.. Pennack. The fee for first
class license was fixed at $1,000. Tho
license commissioners OF Shrewsbury are
w Il. Aldrich six years, chairman; Mark
Patterson, four years; B. A. Smith, two
years, Only second class licenses will be
issued,
In Mt. Holly A. W. Cook was elected
cha airman Of the license board. No appli-
cations for license have been made yet.
LIQUOR SELLER FINED $500
Rutland March 25.--Marccllus Stratton.
the first man tried for selling liquor with
out u license, was lined $500 and costs of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
ESSEX JUNCTION

A team Of two horses belonging to l..
j. BiNby Of Essen Center. which were
drawing a load Of saWdust, ran away
Friday forenoon. one or the bits broke
while near the railway crossing on lark
street and the horses began 10 run. Two
men were ON the wagon hut jumped off.
The horses turned on to Maple street and
were caught at the railway track. In
stopping them the wagon VAS wedgcd in
by the rails and II was necessary to
hitch the horses to the>bacN Of the wagon
to draw IL out.
The temporary Organization or a car
penters union which was formed about
two weeks ago was perfected al meet
ing held Friday evening. The following
officers We're elected and installed: Presi-
dent, William Mcneil; vice ce-president,
Henry Teachout; recording secretary.
George L. patneaude; financial secretary.
Charles Iandow; treasurer, Joseph Da =.
buke; conductor, Frank Tyler, warden,
Eugene lIaselton. 9. +. Jones and sew
eral officers ana members of No. GSS OF
burlington were i'm attendance. A com
mittee was appointed To act i'm conjunc-
tion with like committee from No. SS'
lContuucd ON third pagc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-03-26
CHITTENDEN COUNTY
WiNOOSKI.

File Erosscau was brought before Justice
+. J.. Graves Thursday afternoon on an
old charge III" in company with three
other boys, stole a kcg Of beer from Mr..
Atherton's at tho bay last August The
other boys were tried last October and
Brosscau went away. Yesterday he was
fined g. and costs Of s. 10. which he pail.
Edward Payne was brought before jus
,icc f. l.. Graves on the charge of pocket
pcddling. He was sentenced to not less
than five nor more than six months in
Rutland.
The base ball onthusiastirs met Friday
nigh, in Corporation hail. They appointed
committee to secure grounds when they
will begin practice. There is already about
Ii applications to join the team. They
probably will meet again Tuesday night.
The board of selectmen of which every
member is democrat decided that they
wanted democrat for town health officer
and so recommended to the State board of
health the appointment Of Or. J. w. Shce-
han. The present health officer is DR.. r.
A. Burdck, republican. and his commits
sion expires next December. The state
board of health have written III" select
men that charges will have to he preferred
gainst Dr. Burdick in order to cause his
removal. This the board has not done.
Richard Whalon. employed at the Bur
lingtou Traction company barn fell
some two or three weeks ago hurting his
.l.. ..a.N a
tns''i,oi to ,o c'ror,ted nr
L,,t 49,, ,i,,,,. ,,,a,. ,u, = a,sh ;r+,
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~, ~ ~! e,,;. 49,, ;
ne 'ei''irH '"nS.S, w "..ins "b
i'''re S"el'lE t",t''c ".,u ,ti,, y,
NeolSc l,"I~o' W 7a',uE ''''', ~
III '"Mh' '"P s"''' u "'' ''''''''' At '"'
hrnhS"'ch' -.
Vus'ee VIII w. W ~, '"o
"ard 10 succeed JoS,pH ,ou'nun ~ Wv,
annual m'cunE ol !he Niho'Sh' tr""c'
scno"l ulstrl'l March a. .-,..-
me Nino"SNI river Is again rls'hs anu
Il"sdaN nlsht r'acnod I'S hlsh'S1 marx
thlS spring ncihS seven icrt a"oNt ~"
water mark Inc cotton mlll was on'lSod
TO suspend operations 40 'rou-
bie Is anticipated at inc uactoh com
pany ; power stat"n al the Sr'st MN aS
th' water Is tiee from driit wood zee ana
other debris which would interfere Win
the machinery. The M'IltarE rest road
cars are being run by electricity turnl7heh