davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09
What Do You Think of Ned's Excuse

Mamma, Ned took my piece Of
cake"
"Why, Nedw
We'll mother, she was quarreling
with Bob about it, and you told me al
ways to take her part when she was
In trouble"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

The Corporai-The moment the hrlng
began Captain Flicker quit the field
and ran home.
The Sergeaut-A brave officer always
desires to be where the fighting is the
heaviest. understand he and his
wife are quarreling all the time.-Bos-
ton Transcript
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

One of the last stories told to Andrew
Carnegie before his recent departure
for Europe amused him greatly Don't
give unless you feel you would enjoy
doing So" said a father to his young
son, who showed disposition TO Shun
the contribution box, for you know
the Lord loveth only the cheerful Civ
err" The boy was silent for moment
Then he blurted out: Gee. He must
be dead stuck on Andrew Carnegie
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

For mapped hands one may try APP
plcauous to them az bedtime of a mix.
ture " clycerlu and water In about
equal parts Discontinue u the treat
ment does not prove beneficial as lts
effect Is not the same ON every one.
BEFORE giving il up however. try add
Ing more water to the mixture
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09
KINa pHrER I.

among his subjects since he assume
the government have commend
10 Uncle sam
Elaborate arrangements hrr
made fnr King Peters corounl
June IL, the anniversary OF his els.
10 the throne. The coronation viii L
place al kusleritza, the uE"leut pluC,
for the coronation OF ServRn kings
where the late King Alexander was
anointcd. but not crowned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

Esmeralda Why, how odd, Here's
the first message ever sent over q tcle
graph wire. It's just four words r
what hath
Gwendolcn GntcrruptingD-O Only four
words? How ridiculous They could
have sent six more without paying eX-
tra.--ChicaEu Tribune
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09
A Straight Tip.

Newrich Gn moment Of CONFIDENCE
Il don't seem TO quite get the hahs
Of this society business. Even my foot
man seems to be laughin@stock.
Cobwigger-Y You'd get along all right,
old man, If you dropped the airs you
put on and made your footman assume
them instead. --Iudge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

Tess hear Jacl; Neryey was seen
kissing you out on the golf links yes
terday,
Jess-Yes; he took mean advantage
of me when | couldn't defend my
self He did it just as was posed
TO hit the Philadelphia Press.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

4 little boy was taken down the har-
Dor by his father ana saw for the first
time large steamer lowed by puff
iug little tug, with m immense haWscr
connecting the two. "Oh, father. IA
Their" he shouted in excitement "Sce!
The big boat has the little one by the
tail and he's a-squealing." ~ Watch
word
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

In view OF the revelations made by
the corners jury In New York, re
gardng the Slocum horror, the Pre-
sident has ordered that n re-inspec
ton of all passenger carrying
steamboats, be made at once, This
caused quite fright among steam
ship owners, and they sent rush OF
ders to Pittsburg, Pa, for all the now
life preservers which could be had
Pittsburg has been doing its best,
sending of 1850 per day by express.
This incident shows how negligoutiy
the inspection In New York has been
attended to. As many mon have
been indicted for manslaughter, the
public can afford to wait and see II
any are ever sent to Jail Mt hard labor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

and cheertulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out OF order
o. diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
thatiiis notuncommcn
fer a child 10 be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. lfAe child urin-
ates too often. II the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

This arrangement for holding but
tons IL mnde by pastng together six
pustebOnrd boxes, such as are used by
druggists In preparing prescriptions for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

urine Scslds the flesh or il. when the child
reaches an age when ii should be able 10
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
oed-we',inf depend upon &, the cause OF
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the frs,
step should be towards the rea,nen, Of
these imp1r,an, organs. This unpleasant
trouble rs due to diseased condition Of the
kidneys and bladder and not 10 habit as
most pe pie suppose
Women as well as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild ard the immediate effect OF
swamp Root is soon realized. L is sold
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis
coutaces and lessons ambition. beauty, vigor
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09

DON'T make any mistake, but re-
member the name, Swamp, Root Dr
hilmer'~ swamp Root, and tho address
hinghamton, y y, on every bottle
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-07-09
The mild ard the
Swamp Root is soot

BY druggists 30 fry
cent and one iollai
slses ial may have a
sample te.t.e ty mad
free N r3-e-AIattalE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
THE CABINET
MAKES PROTEST.
Objects to Sumnar r enloyali
of5 Frencl, Bishops BY D
Vatican.
ny Associated Prees.S

TX PARI is, ss j July - The ,Aiatln" to-day
SAYS that eight days al ter he recall Of
81. Nisard. a the former French ambassador
a i. i the Vatican. u number of French
bishops received an order from Car Ina al
$Vanutelli acting for the Vatican to ten en-:
der their resigna lions BY return mall
The bishops. Us dded, consulted the the
minister OF public worship and Premier
Con,bcs who directed them not to tender
their resigna tons. on tho ground = that IA
the aconcordat required the assent OF the
state before removals were ID enf forced
Therea fter the pa pal secre ary Of 81 ate.
Cardinal Merry De Va threa tened the,
bishops with the e ternlina ton n OF their
Episcopal powers III less the " came ~ q
Rome within fifteen days This also wa 9 9
submitted Ito NJ 81 Combes who forb "a! des
the bishops leaving their pos s. u the
bishops OF avail and Dillon, two other
bishops and three arch bishops ha Wing re-
publican sympat HES were the ones $desig- n
ma ted The Matini'& further asserts tina T
the dismissal of the bishops without con-
quitting the government is wishes Will 4 be
considered & as formal reconciliation of
the reIa tions between church and stat e..$i
THE cabinet has formulated q PRO test
which wa S forwarde ed IS TO the; sV a ttca Ia
against the effort to remove bishops
without observance OF the government
rights under the concord la 5 1t
si5 An answer has been received. an the case
of Bishop Gaey. o & Lava. the Va tican
maintaining that It was; a. disci plinarys
measure, not intended toR contest the
states rights under the CONGO rdat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
VALUABLE
? ..1A|'|,..I|..N''|'T'.l.N|''|.C|:'S';'
Rare Art Collection Presented
to the Virginia State
Library.
WORK 'l,l1. Of VIRGINIA 3 NJ ARTIST 81
q. w. Chapman Adds 70 the
States stilnable
Treasures.
WORK OF VIRGINIA ARTIST

AScollection of more than one hundred Z
oil paintings, the work OF g. W, Chap.
man, distinguished Virginia ar fist, and
of his father, John G.. Chapman, recently 4
presented to the Virginia State Library
has been received. Ell, 313 s
The pictures are being Installed In the
cases In the west end Of the Library by y
Librarian Kennedy, and will, without
lists. The picture collection is valued in
the aggregat 70 at more than two thousand
dollars, and mo artist who views the 1
numerous small bits and the more pre-
ltentious efforts can doubt that they. are I.
the work OF no mere dilletarta, out 81 q !.
man of ripe experience In his profession
and OF native genius. X, s5Si
8 These pictures came by express4yester-@
day from New Y ork. They en- brace
variety Of studies ranging in size Tenn
few inches square to more pretentious8
work, though 5 the greater number Il re Il
small. Even the ~ smallest. however. $50 *
an artist. There IRE seyenty-Ave already
on View, Ind the remainderswill be pla ced 4
on exhibition Ms soon as cases Ca n DO \
provided y for hem 81 the seven We 1
small studies in portraiture, landscape.
views or reproduction of fora. lively 4
the series ire more onspicuous In dim en-
3sions, being waite scenes y suitable for
framing. Two of the largest are 4 lard -N
$scapes. r. To the careful obse EVER IA riese 1
pictures all Impress him as tn e. work 70 Is
nj man who is 1naste Of his pro fesston.8
Many OF them are eXqutsi te N OF all 10 rs
them were done by the donor Mr. c.
tChapma n, some being the work Of II his
father John O. Cha man, a widely KIN own
Virginia painter III N
5se Some time ago Nj RI Chapman wrote to-
the State Librarian as flows \: AXE
the liberty of sending to YOU by. "a d AIMS
Express IA trunk and a box tainlng al II
II possess o my IA ther, work, VIII ic h3SIg
give 18th some work o e m own, Ito thet
State Library Of Virgins
NJ r. Kennedy wrote Ito Mr. Chapm an
sacknoWled dying the gift and req l1estingS
him to send some add tional I'M ormnt ton
ms the life and work 3 Of his Il fat ter.J2
tier complying It'll this RED uesst I he
MY father wa 5 & very great artist
the greatest, Il T bel ieYe, that America has
ever produced, and time will prove t..9'ss4 $f
The younger G hapman has Il mad g. 81 for
$himself8a name in theaSworld $of art and
his work is familiar to the people Of Rich;
smonda ASnum ber8 of his pictures Depict
Ing war scenes OF 1.-THE American struggle
Sof1 1861 to 1866, are nows owned ky5t Con-
afederates AIemora 81 q III terarYS Society, and /
are on vi ewfa tt heG museum In thisScfty.s
One. representing Fort SumterTa ftel.Ntles
Eold wa lis had been torn $ hot land sllel
nhangs 9sin& the g tfbule{ SEof tile @93 STAKE
Il ibra rysS biIi lding 20 e. ti!s3tis ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
CONTESTS ARE
DECLARED ABORTIVE
Another Match Will be Ar
ranged to De-
eide.
(Bv ASSOC iated Press. )

H B1sLEY, . ENGLAND. July 12.-The
council OF the National Rifle Association
to-day decided that last years contests
for the Palma trophy should be consid-
cred abortive, and tina the trophy should
lie returned by England as custodiai1,
Until another match Is arranged. The
reply OF the council of the National Rifle
Association, signed by Lleutenant- Colo
mel Crosse, secretary OF the association,
says: ss
s9sf.,1 an, directed by my cotnhil to say
that they accept the resolution passed at
the meeting of your Executive Commit
tee as a Il generous admission that tho
rifles used BY the American team did
not conform with the conditions Of the
match, and that by returning the trophy
5itF is their Intention that the match OF
1909 should be regarded as null and void.
1t Is a matter of regret for my council
that the rifles In question were not of
ftcially submitted. in accordance with his
Instructions by the captain of the Ar1eri-
can team to the captains Of the other.
competing teams and thus the un.,
fortunate discussion, which has since
taken place would have been avoided.
MY council having In previous CORE
spondence tiisaYowedf any wish to reverse
the result OF the match or claim the
trophy arc consequently unable to ac-
( cept itRas accredited winners for 1903, but
they are prepared to act as It's custodian
professionally, and pending any future arr,
Srangements. which may be made in con-;
Snection with another ma ch.
Esi''I am to Inform you I hat the council
of the National Rifle Association are
unanimously In accord wi tn the American
Committee as to the importance, ingthe
interest Of international rifle shooting,
DISCRIMINATING he; cores pondenceFegard
Ing this controversy as speedily as pos
sibie,' IA a ~ s5ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
monthly n,seting to-day, II was decided
by the aasoela ton, In the & view OF the
output OF all mills within the ssociatloiis
onesthird during the months of July ana
WILD PANlc ON 3.
STEAMER IN Al GALE

80 BY NEapCIated F,reHs.J ~ u
CDENsBU RCi, N. r, july 12.--In the
severest gale experienced In recent years
OH the ST. Lawrence River. the steamer
Island Belle coming from Thousand Is.
lands was the scene OF b. wild panic u.
day. She was caught outside the harbor.
and az the wind shifted repeatedly thu
engines were backed against the gale n
the effort to keep the steamer right tidt
lip II was Impossible to sec five feet
ahead ,tand wren the hurricane deck was.
raiscd so that the stanchions swung
clear. the passengers donned fe.prcscr.-.
!vcrs fearing that the steamer would roll
over. However, the Island Belle finally
wcathered the gale and reached port
sa fnly9 VI lsist al q " ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
DYING FROM /;
DOSE j I! OLSON } s; J. \
The Most Pitia bic Plight o IS 4
New York
Girl NY
(Bv5 AsVs.to,ciated Press.)

BY Associated Press.) 81
9s NEW X DIRK, July IN innie Bardof,
residing here with her mother. is wing
from the fleets Of poison alleged to nave 1e
been administered y by another 4Won1an r. SIS
NJ Miss Bardof was broug n home yester-
day by "a woman who left her on the Isio ,ep
Of the house I'M al sta te OF collar ne
woman called some child rem who. fWere
playing nearby, 4 md leaving Miss Bardof.
with " Them, hurried away M ise{8 Ba rd OF
was Ia ken to al hosp1ta s2 u
Mrs. Alice Lonise n orion, WIN "a Us he
is a manicurist,5 but who admits that. she
was Is with Miss FBardof &yesterd day fter--ss
moor. was arr,st ed k day and taken3Eto
Miss Bardof rs bedside in the hospital
Miss Bardof was n uncons s. ious al Inc
time, but a the doctors revived her and
she posi- lively iden flied M Mort on.5S She
said she had been in Mrs. Norton 8. com !
.pany and that she had taken two glasses
OF beer with her, and that a fterwards
Mrs. n orion had given her a. hypode rmlc
Injection of morphine. She then lapsed
Into #unconsciousness. s$ 8 rs n 3s
h Mrs. Norton admitted i ha s she's had
the morphine e, and said that
she liad done SO att the cir s.request.a 81.
said the girl was respondent oyer ne
maria ge OF the man to whom v she wa $
Mrs Norto., a was arraigned before q
ma gistra tie on the charge Of having sad:
sminlstered drugs \ to Afinnie@ sBardof. and
the hea ring was adjourned to ext Thurs
day. Bail was fixed a Sc, 900. ,}g "a 4 iii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
.fRENCH. DEPUTIES
in A BIG /: ! (: J. |
Have Tumu1tuous Session Over
Report on Chartreuse
Charges.
DIV Agsociated Press.),

X PARIS, July q The Chamber OF De-
;puties day held a tumultuous session
over the report OF the commit tee which
has been lnvestIga the II Chnrtretlse
charges, The report eclared that tn
charges OF attempted bribery were nc
.sus tanned and expressed !. regret thai that {
This declaration aroused violent opposi-
ton on the part OF the friends Rof 1.-THE
premier fterS a noisy d ebate the Cham !.
her adj opted by large maj ority g reso :
luton declaring tina the premier and IN, !
government We're a boYe susplclQn and
unanimously adopted a clause OF The res
solution dcnouncing the " ca lumniat OTIS:
The effect Fof the te is the ton Z
fmittee. @i The large Combes ma oritya ter
inmates the rumors tina It IL the sinvestiga n
ton mish lead to his tirement from Y
the premiership.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
SIGNS AGREEMENT FOR
SETTLEMENT BY ARB TRATl0NI

s4s n VI tBys a ssocia ted Press. "a
LONDON. July 2.-rh Foreign Office
announces that an ngrccment was signed
to-day BY Foreign Minister Lansdowilo
and the German Ambassador providing
for the settlement by arbitration Of diff
sfcrcnces which may arise relating to the
interpretation OF existing treaties be-
tween Germany. and Great Br itain. The
terms OF the agreement are Identical with
those recently concluded with France,
Italy. and Spa In.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13

Dr. Iohna leslie Hall Here. #

Il Dr.. John Leslie IIa Ii, Of he facult&s55o 81.
William and Mary College is Int city
IN the inherent Of that insti ion Spec X
ing OF the plans and pros pc cts of the
school he ia ID : i5i3
si4'"4sWe have just gwen opt contra cts for
5000 or IS, 900 expend ittres IN repairs III
10 il eatli prner and better
iments. The college Is 4 sending & oil tfrep-i
resentatives all over the sta es I'M = en-
ergetlc ana aggressi We v mpaign 4 N the
interest; of the cole &c and q he Increase
of the number Of student Is. 81 We had j$165s
students las session .'ssa ID Dr.II land
we are conf ident the Number will reach
and We 4 hope exceed !, 200 next session
The old students q re en- usiastic as a.
result of the increase in the a ppro prla--i
ton to the school and the imp r ements
to he made a result OF It. and all are
being enlisted In the campalgn for more
~ Isl 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
The Admiral Didn't Insist

After the battle Of the va ,YldurinE I fia:
war between China and Japan. Admiral
Ito, who, as will be remembered. !, covered
II anted asyoung o fficer a few days; leave
or a absence. When I The tine ca Slea fol dllaS
absentee to- ejoin his ship the admiral
received a he following comic 'tel sgrall,i;.
cannot, as expected return to sdIty.'' Il
!, The admiral piled !: s. 81 Their giYs iGa-
son or return. fs " 81 q g.
Shortly a. ter 3 MESA 90 req cn9d him
cannot travel; leg lost-Icanno run, III
return II you insist VA y I, "a n Ak u
A. Admiral Ito did not insist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
Riot Nippcd in Bud,

CHICAGO. July ~ What d. promised
Tor a moment to develop into a riot was
Si1pped in tho bud Administrative lille cots
were being 1unloaded from swag ons to, be
used by non union men inside the pack I,
ing houses. IA large crowd OF persons
/; had congregated across the street. and
j soon as the work Of unlo ling COM.
gnenced a. rush was L made Il to \ oyerturll
THE wagons. Several pol cemerl We're
nearby, however; and before the rioters
could accomplish their purpose three o.
THE rngleaders had bee placed under
& dispersed after consideba BILE d lfficulty,
] but no one was hurt. III IL M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
The Fly Herdelt',,

INC mo smosquitoe you can have
tile flies, tho hlthlest8 little yarmlnts in
all creat ion, Out West men have found q
nj new and useful oceupalt lion, They are
called ,,fly herd era.' As tlielr business
toHreieye home of tho nes Il ferrous l,,-'
isects. and. theys5aol II by q me thod similar
Ito that employed by llerders Of sheep, a nd
"a lie AIMED with q square yprd 81 OF
canvas, they drive the swarns from par
3lnr1 ia dining room. from dining room 1tp
flaming hem into herds and causing
them 10 follow Their leader, Az fast as
one one room, Is cleared the doors re closed
h IL iiis MAKE as niucl, 90 $40 q day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
Report On On Wireless, Telegralphy.

RI 8IY5 { By2Associate ted Press.) jg9 $50
WASHINGTON. D.s-s c. July y 1.-The
Joint wireless telegraph board appointed
by the President completed y rs abors
to-day ana \ submitted Its report to tina
President. The statement was made that
the report was q unanimous one. In Its
deliberations the board s!dercd every
possible field OF usefulness OF a govern.
iment wireless telegraph system. One of.
tho principal and most pcrplexing q ue less
lions 1t had to fdeal with was whether
under certain conditions commercial mes
sagcs should be handled. ! Nothing was
made public regarding the conclusions
irc, rhed 80 ID it{ss NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
Dean / Returns

t5e Mr.. laude M y. Dean, deputy clerk of
the United State Circuit Court Of "A p
Speals, returned to- the city yesterday. AZ
ter a. month's absence. to at tend the spe-
scial term Of the Circuit Court 81 Of Ap-.
5peals. Mr. Dean spent his vacation at
Virginia Beach and Atlantic City, N, .SSS5t
While at Virginia Beach, h 70 delivered
and address Of welcome tan entertain
1nent given by the lac dies occurring the
cottages at the beach :. for Y the benefit
of the boardwalk fund. 81 The entertain,
inlent was held at Cape Henry and was.
so1lite a SUCCESS. AZ " &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
WAS Shot
And KILLED Ed
Man Stays Another for Alleged
Attentions to His
Wife. "
81 Associated Press

sPLATTsBURG, N. W ii W liam
jsyphert. a private in the Fifth Infantry
tonight shot and instantly Killed samuel
3Philpot. also Of the ri fiji IN fantry, sta
toned at Plattsburg There had been
bad feeling between the men because of
alleged attention Phipot had been "
Ing to Syphert's wife. sypFert's home is
n Fortress Monroe, Va. and hilpot
enlisted from a small town Y In. rfax
county. Va. Syphert surrendered him
self the military authorities
syphert's wife was Miss Tessie Jones.
OF Fortress Monroe. The couple eloped
seyeral months "a 50. XVI Il "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
! Price. Of ! Meat Advanced.

( BY Associated Pressl 717E 3 N
e NEW y York; July 12,--As soon an
tile retail butchers In this city learned
to-day that strikes had been ordered In
tho meat packing plants In many OF the
3large cites they at once began to ad 4
vance the price q ], meat Il, from two g
generally 4 In the tenement sections on
the east and west sides Of. the City, HI
+. iIcichelberger general orga nizer of he
ANA ga mate M ca. 4 tiers "a nd \ Butch-
fers' M,orkmen's Union Of "A l9erica,T pre-
5dicted that within three days here would
besa inca ;fami Inc an this CITY, gs /. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
DELAYS; FLYER.

Ohio. 4 Hallway due here from Old Point
al 97 r. Nj didfnot arrive. until $40 Last
night, the delay being caused by a.
SINAI freight wreck near Providence g
Forge Z, which caused y the track to Is be
blocked for nearly an hour, s .sl
"a Il he engine spulling the freight broke
away from the train In some way, When.
the engineer brought the locomotive to a,
stop the cars ranSup omit, thus causing
the first freight car to BIO snlas shed No
one was injured and the only damage was
that sustained by the car 34f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
s HAN IL o TRY 10 |. 4.
HEAL II He leach
fBy "a. "A ssocisted Press.)

EsOPus. July IL. air sheeiian will go.
10 New fork to-morro " to spend two or.
Three days on an errand. he nature Of!
which he. refused toSexplain. a ls un-
dcrstood, however. that his mission is
10 ,lealsthe breach sbst tween Tamina ny and
the & Nj Carfen section Of the party In
a Greater New York In order 10 obta In the
entire Democratic vote Tor Jild &c Parker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-13
MEETING OF sP'llNNEIRs &.
! HELD I'M SOUTH CAROLINA
nav a ssociated aPress.

7l va (ByH Ass oclated3 Press1
sPARTANBuRG, S.. c.. July 12,-Re-
spending to a ca II Issued by q conference
ia 81 week meeting OF spinners. repre-
senting 1874 900 spindles 81 was held hero
Tonight at snart N mill offices; President
James L. Orr. of Piedmont mills, prestd-
port at meeting to be held In GreenYille.
IS C.,sJuly 18th. Meanwhile 4 It was
q greed that pending that meeting no goods
b sSd prnt
cloths. rs inches wide. M Ills sof5nelghbor-
5ing States are exIIected to be represented
3at7itie GreensYille meeting. a q,