davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1903-04-04

win. They leave in few days for their cattle ranch in Lower California.
 H.JT. Richards, chief engineer of the San Diego and Eastern railroad made us call last week. MT. Richards is inter- ested in property adjoining the townsite of Silsbee and is well pleased with the improvements that have been made during the last year surrounding Blue Lake. In regard to railroad matters Mr. Richards is not at all discouraged, and thinks prospects are quit favorable for railroad to San Diego in the near future. CYCLONE.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08
Saturdays Companies.

Mr. Edward Knight entertained number
of friends informally last night for Mr..
Venneman, who has recently come to this
city for residence.
The Woman's Society of the German
House gave its November card party yes
terday afternoon. The hostesses were Mrs.
William Baird and Mrs William Koerner
and the assistants were Mrs. John VIM
mer Mrs. d. b. Sullivan, Miss Benie VIE
gand and Miss Carolyn Coyle.
Miss Bess Dean entertained twenty
friends yesterday afternoon at her home on
Thirteenth street The decorations were of
pink and white roses and ali the appoint
ments were in pink and white. Assisting
Miss Dean in her hospitalities were Mrs.
Earl o. Matlock and Miss Maud NORM. of
Washington, Ind.
guests with a country walk yesterday aft
ernOon followed by luncheon. The guests
of honor were Miss Merwin. of Connecticut,
connected with the Mount Holyoke Sem
mary, and the guests asked to meet them
were formerly of that school
Mrs. Martin w. Mansfield was the hostess
for an enjoyable card company yesterday
afternoon asking a number of her friends
to meet Mrs. Allen Sammons, of Michigan
City, who is visiting the Misses Stewart
The parors had prettiy arranged decGra,
Mansfield assisted her mother in entertain
ing.
The Free Kindergarten Society gave an
enjoyable tea yesterday afternoon at its
new building, the Jackson Memorial. Mrs
John Holiday, president of the society.
and Mrs. John ELAN, vice president, re-
ceived the guests. assisted by the members
of the executive board, and the other mem
bers of the society assisted in showing the
visitors through the house.
Mrs. John ]. Smith and Miss Natalie
Smith gave tea yesterday afternoon be-
Miss Wells, of Minneapolis. and for Mrs.
Obie Jay Smith. The parlors and library
were decorated with white and yellow
chrysanthemums and the dining room with
pink flowers and candles group of
friends assisted in entertaining.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Rhoads gave delight
full informal company last night to cele-
brate their silver wedding anniversary. The
the evening enjoyable musical pro-
gramme was given. Assisting in entertain
and Miss Mary Ward. Miss Helen Wood
ward, Miss Elsie Dickson, Miss Wilma Eng
lish and Miss Fannie and Miss Saliie
Kautskie.- Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoads received a
number of handsome gifts.
Miss Ethel Failey was the guest of honor
at bridal tea given yesterday afternoon
by Mrs. Newton Todd. sister of Mr.. Will
liam Taylor, Miss Failey's fiance. The
ters of Bride roses and ferns. Assisting in
the entertainment of the guests were Mrs.
James F. Failey Mrs. w. A. Taylor. Mrs.
c. Haerle. Mrs. j. K. Lilly, Mrs. Hugh
Nick Landon, Mrs. Edward Taylor, Mrs
Harold Taylor Mrs. John ID. Hollett. Miss
Anna Todd, Miss Lucy Taggart and Mrs.
Alexander Drysdale, of Louisville. Guests
from out of town included Mrs. Charles l..
Overstreetr of Noblesville; Mrs. William
Cook and Miss Cook. of Greenfield; Miss
Gill, of Meadville, Pa; Mrs. John Chandler
Dallam, of Schenectady, n. Y; Miss Will
son. of New Rochelle. n. Y, and Miss
Ethelyn Walton, of Cleveland. In the even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Todd entertained the as
sistants at the tea and number of men at
a buffet supper
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08
EIackyille.

Miss Mabel Meyers entertained Miss
Anna Roney and Miss Hazel Wilson Sat
urday evening. -. The Ladies' Aid Society
will give a social next Friday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Newton Kunkle
on West Thirtieth street. Miss Augusta
Noting is visiting relatives in Columbus,
and will not return home for several weeks
guest of his daughter. Mrs. &C. II. Noting.
this week. Mrs. Barbie Felenzer enter
tanned Mrs. Brown, of Clermont, and Mrs.
Moore to dinner Thursday. Miss Ayres,
of indianapolis, was visiting her cous-
ins. Misses Carrie and Estelle Meyers,
last week. :. Rev and Mrs. Dunlavy will
entertain friends from Greencastle to-day.
visited friends in louisville last week. -.
Mr.. Otha Richardson, who has been visit
ing at Shannon Lake. returned home Tues
dayMr. Orme Whisman, of Lafayette,
who has been visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Whisman, returned to college
Monday. Mr.. Byron Hockingsmith and
mother OF Clermont, called on friends here
the first of the week. Misses Clara and
Mamie Noting are guests of friends in In
dianapolis to-day. Mr.. Albert Holiday.
of indianapolis, visited his sister, Mrs.
Emma Meyers. last week.. Mrs. Martha
Todd was entertained by her sister, Mrs.
w w Mckee, of Bethel, Tuesday. =. Miss
Katherine Todd will entertain the Star
light Pleasure Club Wednesday evening at
her home. Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Mckee
ham, of Marion Park, are being entertained
Mrs Joe Felenzer were guests OF Indian
apolis friends to-day. Mrs. Emma Err
win, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Joe L. Stout of Evansville, returned home
friday Mrs Morris Meyers was the
guest OF her sister-in-law, Mrs. Chris
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08
Personal and Social Notes.

Mr.. Harry Miesse has gone East to spend
several weeks.
Miss Theresa Pierce will spend the holi-
days in New York city.
Mrs. Frank Carter entertained her card
club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. King has gone TO New York to visit
her son, Mr.. Colin King.
Miss Sarah Shields will go to Columbus,
o.. this week to visit friends.
Miss Max Woolen has returned from a
visit with relatives in Piqua, ..
Mrs. Williams. of Portsmouth, O., is the
guest of Mrs. Frederick Wingate.
Miss Jessie Stake has returned from
visit with relatives in Bradford, O..
Mrs. w. II. Hall has returned from a Wis
IL with Mrs Porter in Connersville.
Mrs. Charles Lilly will leave the first Of
the week for short visit in Chicago.
Mrs. <eyes, of California. is the guest OF
her daughter. Mrs. David Leslie Stine.
Mr.. julius Walk and Mr. Ginz are spend
ing few days fishing at Maxinkuckee.
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Henderson will return
to-day from short visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. Won Starkloff of ST. Louis, has ar
rived to visit her sister. Mrs. Louis Hollweg
Mrs. Gerry NJ. Sanborn left yesterday
for Avcndale, o., TO visit Miss Alice Tudor
Mrs. Paul, who was the guest of Mrs.
Cortland Van Camp, has returned to Chi
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08
ClernOnt.

Miss Ethel and Miss Bertha Tausel at
tended the wedding of Miss Georgia Haunch
and John Benell, Wednesday evening, in
Bridgeport :. Mrs. Dolores Patty Is visit
ing friends and relatives I'm Brownsburg
for a few days.. Miss Mary Sparks, of
Franklin, is visiting Miss Mabel Sparks for
a few days.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cones,
of Indianapolis, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Cones Sunday. Miss Emma Shadley
went to Indianapolis Saturday for a few
days. Miss Mary Crawl of Lebanon,
visited Miss Katherine Todd and Miss M.
vinta Meyer, Thursday evening. Mrs.
dinner to-day. Mrs. John Trout visited
Mrs. Arthur Prutt in Traders Point on
Wednesday Mrs. Bertha Johnson visited
her sister, Mrs. Arbuckle, in Brownsburg on
Thursday. Miss Annette Pierson, of
Greenfield, is the guest of Miss Anna Pier
son for a few weeks. =. Miss Clara Good, of
Greencastle, is visiting Miss Maud Good
for few days Mrs. A. n. Miller is visit
ing Mrs George Tansel to-day. Miss Mat
tie Pepper visited Miss Matte Pepper in
Avon for few days this week. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Moore, of North Indianapolis,
visited Mrs. John Moore the first of the
week Mrs. Judge" Hungate visited her
parents in West Indianapolis the latter
part of the week. Mrs. George Kildow en-
tertained a few lady friends Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lawson, of Muncie,
visited J. p. Lawson and family last week.
-. ..Varnen Todd, formerly of this place,
but now residing In Indianapolis, was the
guest of friends here Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Anna Parks, OF Monrovia, is visit
ing Miss Grace Parks for few days. Miss
M Vinta Meyer visited in Irvington on
Tuesday evening.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08

guests included Miss Waters OF Maryland,
and Miss Hughes, of Columbus, o.
The marriage of Miss Georgia Rosamond
Haneh. daughter of Mrs. Emma Whitcomb
Hanch and the late George B. n. Hanch,
and Mr.. John Albert Benell took place
Wednesday night at the country home of the
bride at Bridgeport west of the city. Many
friends from the city went out for the cere-
mony which took place at O'Clock. The
Rev. Alfred Waller of Winamac, officiate6.
An orchestra played the wedding music for
the brlcal procession, which included Miss
Lavinia Oakes, the maid of honor; Miss
Edna Wilcox, bridesmaid; Mr.. Frank Hays.
the best man, and the bride and bridegroom.
The ceremony was in the south parior,
where the decoration was of green with
white chrysanthemums. The bride wore
white aeolian cloth over white taffeta trim
med with Irish point lace and seed pearls.
She carried Bride roses. Miss Oakes's
gown was OF cream silk. with white chrys-
anthemums, and Miss Wilcox's gown was OF
pink silk null and pearls with pink chrys-
anthemums. Mr.. and Mrs. Benell left for
Chicago. On their return they will be
with Mrs. Hanch at Bridgeport for a short
time and will then go to housekeeping.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08

tations are extended only to the relatives
and few very intimate friends.
Miss Caroline Hazard, president of Welles-
ley College, will be the guest of Mrs. May
Wright Sewall Tuesday. Miss Hazard viii
give address at % clock at the Girls
Classical School on some phases of the high
er education of women, and following the
Indiana branch of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae will give a tea in Miss
Hazards honor. Mrs. Sewall has sent out
postal invitations to the lecture and the
branch has issued invitations to the tea.
Miss Helen Ernestinoff gave a prettily APP
pointed company Friday evening. entertain
ing the members of club in honor OF her
guest, Mrs. Edwin Conable Welch or Dams
vile. n. Y. who was recently married. A
silver ,b ed With & green nd 5aps5s fbs
individual candle holders held green tapers.
Vases of Jacqueminot roses formed the dec
Grafton and the place cards were tied with
green ribbons and wedding bells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Jones entertained
a number of friends Friday evening in
honor of their twenty-fifth wedding ami
Versary. Their home was decorated with
autumn leaves. The assistants were Mes
DANES Nj. M. Clapham. nj. L. Wilson, c.
Richardson. r. w. Kinsey. w. F. Alley,
ID. Greenwood, p. Soltau, Otto Neerman,
III. Berkohive and the Misses Carrie John
son. Esther Kataheney. Blanche Melley,
Cora Ridgway, Emma Browder, Esther
Haug and Nell Darby. Out-of-town guests
were Mrs. G. w. Eaglin, of Illinois; Mr.. d.
tNluSW way ana ArS. CnarleS ftlQgWdy,
or iillSboro, o.; Mr.. w. w. Jones' Miss
Emma Jones, Miss Gertrude Hawkins Mrs.
NJ. M. ClaDham, Miss Kate Sunderland, of
Greencastle; Mr.. Merrill Z. Wilson, of Elk
hart; Mr.. w. Z. Stimson, of Alexandria;
Mr.: Henry Wade, of Lafayette. and Mr..
and Mrs. James Watson, of Putnamville.
Patronesses for the Damrosch Bispham
recital and lecture to be given Wednesday
evening at the Claypool will be Mrs. Win
field Taylor Durbin, Mrs. John w. Holtz-
man. Mrs. Hugh Hanna, Mrs. John II.
Holiday, Mrs. Edward Hodges. Mrs. John
Newman Carey, Mrs. May Wright Sewall,
Mrs. William Scott Mrs. Louis Hollweg,
Mrs: Henry L: Beveridge. Mrs. E. c:
Atkins, Mrs. Thomas Taggart, Mrs. Eli
Lilly, Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, Mrs. w. j.
fifth, Mrs. Louis Burckhardt, Mrs. Frank
Fauvre. Mrs. w: b. Wheelock. Mrs. Hugo
Panther, Mrs. Clarence A. Kenyon, Mrs
Albert Lieber, Mrs. Robert Geddes, Mrs.
Henry SEVERN, Mrs. Charles Emmett
Coffin Mrs Gustav Schnull. Mrs Charles
Mrs. Henry Kahn, Mrs. f. M. Bachman,
Mrs. Lucius Swift Mrs. John r. Pearson,
Mrs. John Candee Dean, Mrs. Victor K.
Hendricks, Mrs. Burton L. Parrott Mrs.
Lafayette Page. Mrs. Perley B. Raymond,
Mrs. Arthur Deuel. Gates, Mrs. George G:
Hit and Mrs. j. A. Lemcke. There will
be a twenty minutes intermission in the
programme, and during that time ices will
be served In the palm garden, where the
guests may promenade.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08
BrightwoOd.

Miss Stella Harris has returned from
visit in Muncie, Ind. The ladies of the
NJ. E. Church will meet at the home of Mrs.
G. Mulholand on Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. H. Vessel, who has been visiting his
brother in Breadstown, ILL.,, has returned
home. Mrs. E. B. Baldwin, of Martinsville,
is the guest of friends here. Mrs. III. Rodge.
who has been visiting in St. Louis, has re-
turned home. ...Dr. K. Titus. of Elizaton,
Ind, spent Thursday with his parents. Mr.:
gave a dinner party in honor of Mrs. 5.
Whitaker. The other guests were Mrs. G.
Ruster and Mrs. a. L. Leftwick. Mr.. j.
A. Bailey and Mr.. G. Arnet, Of New Rich
mond who have been visiting DR. and Mrs.
O'DeI, have returned home....Dr. r. Bills
and Miss Grace ValdeDaire are spending to-
day in Fortville, Ind. Miss Josephine Bald
Traub, has returned to her home
in Martinsville. Ind Miss Bertha New
nT haT today Of Wi9P EGFtv Mrs Ind aI psnd
Rev. r. d. Williams will fill the pulpit at
the Congregational Church to-day. both
morning and evening. Mrs. j. Mulhoiand
and Mrs. F'erril have returned from a visit
in Maxwell, Ind. Mrs. W. G.. Kedel and
son George, of Mattoon, who have been
the guests Of Mrs. J. A; Canty. have re-
turned from Columbus, Ind. Mr.. H. A.
Winn has returned from visit in Kansas
City The Labaica Club will meet at the
home of Miss Stella Harris on Tuesday
evening. The Ladies Macabee lodge will
meet on Tuesday afternoon. Refreshments
will be served by Mrs. ]. Mulholand and
Mrs. C.. Mansfield. :. Mrs. E. Haywood, Of
Romney. Ind, is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
f. A. O'Dell.. MIR. b. Knowles has
turned from St. Louis. Miss Frances
Woener gave a dinner Wednesday for the
teachers in the Kindergarten room. The
guests were Miss Gill, Miss Davidson, Miss
Goethrehall and Miss Treway. 1.-The mar
riage of Miss Caroline Schafer and Mr..
Oliver Huder took place at the Francis La
Sales Church on Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock, the Rev. Father Brooker officiat-
ing. The bridal gown was of white silk
organdy, worn over silk taffeta, with
American Beauty roses The attendants
were Miss Helen Huder, cousin of the
groom, and Mr.. Nicholas Schafer, brother
of the bride. Miss Huder wore navy blue
silk and carried Bride roses. A wedding
breakfast was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Schafer's parents to the bride.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08

OF her guest, Mrs Foote, of Clinton. Mo.
The table was decorated in violets and yell
low roses with French basket of roses
for the center and vases of the violets at
the ends of the table. Sixteen guests We're
entertained the number including friends
OF Mrs. Foote who was formerly a resi-
dent OF this city. Mrs. Braughton, or
Rome. n. Y. was among the guests.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08
Suggestions to Shoppers.

A baroche or fresh water pearl of dusky
tint makes believe very effectively at being
an acorn. in cup of beautifully wrought
gold, In one of the lovely art nouveau pins.
The oak leaves beneath are of green enamel
and the whole is set in a graceful scroll OF
gold.
One beautiful art nouveau brooch shows
Gala lily between arrow-shaped leaves
whose green glows with the gold beneath.
The center of the beautiful flower is a pearl
pieces the beauty of the enamel is added to
by precious stone.
A lovely opera coat is OF champagne
tinted broadcloth with deep capes Of hand
some lace over the wide sleeves. The same
lace forms square tabs beneath the velvet
collar and a narrow fiuting of velvet finishes
the coat down the front. pretty shirred
pocket on the lining Of the coat Is not the
least of It's attractions.
The art nouveau movement is responsible
for some of the most exquisite jewelry ever
fashioned and the later pieces are improve
ments on the earlier ones. The lovely things
shown in enamel do not hide the beauty of
the gold work beneath. The color Is more
like the bloom upon the flower petal, or the
fruit and the effect is exquisite.
One of the cleverest of the new coats is a
little jacket of tan covert smartly cut. and
with narrow band of scarlet velvet placed
within the collar. The latter is low and ends
in long straps In front which are also lined
with velvet. These straps cross and are
caught by two harness buckles fastened to
short tabs a few inches down. The effect
is very modish.
The auto veil is very new and like the
auto bag its wearing Is not confined to the
occupants of the horseless carriages, but
may grace the humble pedestrienne. The
veil comes in all colors and is of plain net.
1t is gathered on a wire which fits about
the brim of the hat The very long ends
cross in the back at the nape of the neck
and are caught in a big bow beneath the
left ear, the ends falling to the waist.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Halfrich celebrated
the fftieth anniversary Of their wedding
by a reception Friday at their home on East
Vermont street Among the guests was
Mrs. Elizabeth Hensel, of Dayton, o., who
was bridesmaid at the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Halfrich. rhe children who were pres
ent TO assist in the reception were Mrs.
Charles Neigh, Mrs. Leroy Snyder, Mrs.
Clara Bramlet, Mrs. Michael Heimbo. AL
bert and Samuel Halfrich and David Hal
fTich.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-11-08

Mrs. Frederick Seyfarth and daughters,
Isabella and Eleanor, of Chicago, and Mrs.
Harry Harmount. OF Evanston, will arrive
to-day to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Monroe Dean, and will remain for the
Ogden-Dean wedding Wednesday night.
The German Literary Club will meet Tues
day with Mrs. Frank NJ. Fauvre on West
North street. The programme will include
a paper "Reisbilder aus dem Orient" by
Mrs. Frederick Rush; conversation by the
club members; and music by Miss Paula
Kipp.
A drawing-roow recital will be given Tues
day afternoon with Mrs ~ A. Hyde and
Miss Josephine Hyde 1916 North Delaware
street: by Mrs. Frank w: F1anner. assisted
py MISS jessie BoDbs, Miss Anna Reaume
and Mr.. Raymond C. Lynn, for the benefit
of the May1ower Church.
Miss Clara Hawkins. Miss Eleanor Carey
and Miss Albertine Shepard will go to Fort
Wayne Tuesday TO attend the state conven-
ton Of the Daughters of the American Rev.
olution, as delegates from the General Ar
thur ST. Clair chapter. They will be guests
of Mrs. Clark Fairbanks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn b. Millikan have re-
turned from Cincinnati, where they at
tended the marriage of Miss Sherrick and
Mr.. Lockwood Rodd, which occurred
Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs Rodd will
be at home A first and third THURSDAYS in
January, at 926 Marion avenue, Avondale.
DR.. Yamei Kin, a Chinese physician who
has awakened much interest in this coun-
try, will be in indianapolis this week, the
guest of Mrs. May Wright Sewall. DR.. Kin
will give a lecture Chinese social Gus
toms at O'Clock Friday afternoon at the
Girls Classical School, which will be open
TO the public.
Invitations were issued yesterday by Mrs
Charles French Sayles for the marriage of
her daughter Mary Helen, and Mr. Har-
riott Van Deventer Moore, Wednesday
noon, Nov. %, at the SayleS home, 1907
North Meridian street. The at home an
nouncement is for So Hillside avenue, En-
glewood, N. Y, after Jan. /. The invi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
The Origin and Destiny Of I he Negro,

Editor OF The Dispatch:
Fl Sir,-Can 1t be that the world will be
much longer deceived in regard to the
and for what purpose was he created, are
questions 1t Is high time we were asking
and solving. Why did God put upon him
the mark d ms covering OF a beast, If It
were not that we might not be deceived
In regard to him? That he is the being
called tho beast OF the lleld,' that
walked erect and spake with articulate
speech and was used by the devil to
tempt Eve. there can be no doubt. The
Bible teaches that he was regarded as q
beast under the Old Testament dispensa-
ton. but since that time he has deceived
the world by his likeness to man. He
is also tho missing link In Darwin's the
DRY OF evolution. Try him in and see
how nicely he fills the gap. That he Is
an intelligent high order! OF man-ape.
placed Mt the head of the animal creation.
called In the Bible n beast OF the field.
Which locates him beyond all doubt, and
tells lis tho object of his creation, Made
higher than the gorilla, that comes next
to him, and who can DO, when domesti-
ted. much of mans work, but requires
constant watching, made as much like a
man MS was possible without being a
man. aid endowed with considerable rea-
soning and discriminating powers, In or
der that. no might more etfectually do the
work of man. for which he was created.
God in His mercy turning him over to
Adam to serve him In the arduous duties
6enjoined on him by the curse. and he
ought to be as much tho property OF man
as his horse or his OK. and lf3he We're
where God designed no should be
there would DO no negro problem con-
fronting us, for which many are seeking
lntvain for solution.
Il That the negro Is a separate and dis
tinct creation from man needs no argu-
sment to prove, 1t Ia absolutely certain
that God did iat3the creation make a beast
that walked erect and spoke like q man,
and endowed with a high degree Of intest
llsence, but without Immortality, and
that this beast was EYES tempter, and
that none besides Adam has appeared
on this worlds stage, walking erect and
speaking with articulate speech but the
negro lie could not have been the crea
3ture Of climatic conditions or amagama-
ton and could not have been made hu-
man, for II the theory of tho unity Of
the races be true. he would nave to be n
descendant of Adam and Eve, who were
white and made In the image of God, In
the second person Of the Godhead /, In form,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-30
WANT E J. X /; |; / S 10
EXAMINE BOOKS
nv a ssocIa,ted Press.


E BOSTON, MASS, April # IL g. II dyyard
Is. NIoyey, Of lowell. one OF the attor:-4
.neys who assisted the Executive Com,
mites OF tho Textile Council ut the n Us
vestigation8o Of the otton mills here has 4
filed petition with Governor Bates, ask -;s
Ing that the Massac husetts corporation
submit to experts for examination tho 4
books Of tho Massachusetts mills In Geor--&i
g!a, Tho state Board Of Concili-s8Es
iatlon and Arbitration says that tho Il
books Of the Georgia plant were not IN l
spected when the books Of the Lowell
mills involved in labor troubles We're res
Gently submitted to the board ssssii
AS a result q the boards examine
ton they reported that the Massachusetts
mills, among others could not q ford to-
advance wages. n q 81 Elk ~
The operatives contend that the officials 4
of the Massachusetts mills In this State
and Of tho Massachusetts bills In Georgia,
are the same, though two sets OF books
arc kept, The 3opartives hold that as both
concerns nre one, the condition OF the
Georgia business should be aken into ac-S
count when considering the ability or in-fl.
ability Of the scompany's mills here to
pay an advance Of ten per cent. a