davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
MIR. John Sims Dead.

., Monday morning early Mr..
John Sims, aged 63, died at his
home in West Union, and was
buried at Sardis church Tuesday;
Rev. T. B. Owen conducting the
funeral services. Mr.. Sims was
a Union county man, having
lived near here for years, and
later moved to Union. He is
survived by his wife and nine
children.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
Terrible Earthquake.

On Thursday, of last week the
city of Valparaiso, Chile, South
America, was almost totally de-
stroyed by earthquake. The de-
struction of property and life,
according to latest reports, seems
to exceed that of the San Fran
cisco disaster. Earthquakes in
that part of the world are as
frequent as those around the
Mediterranean.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
MAJOR J. W. WILKS DEAD
FATHER of Mrs. J. A. FAINT DIES at
WhkSburd.

Major j. w: Wilks, one of the
Oldest and most prominent citi-
zens of the county, died at his
home near Wilksburg, this morn
ing at 3 o'clock. Several years
ago he suffered from an attack
OF grin, and from this he mover
thoroughly recovered. pener51
debility resulting, which termi-
mated in his death.
MAJOR j. w. WiIks was born
near Lockhart Shoals July 81,
1929 He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas WiIks. Of
two brothers and four sisters
only two survive, Mesdames
Martha Mobley and V. T. Walk
er, both of whom live in this
city. He spent his entire life
near Wilksburg, all his energies
be1ng devoted to farming pur-
suits. He was an enthusiast on
the subject of stock raising and
was a moving spirit in the or
ganization of the Chester County
Fair Association, and at the var
ious fairs of the society he was q
leading exhibitor. ~
l.. Major Wilks yrs thrice nrsr.
Ified. His first wife was Miss
Sarah Ann Sanders. Of this
union four children were born,
as follows: Miss Matte Lowry.
of Lowryville; Mrs. Ora FAINT, of
Union, John r. Wilks, of Wilks-
burg, and Mrs. Matilda McCol-
aum, of Texas. His second wife
was Miss Marion Mobley. The
following children were born of
this union: Samuel Wilks, of
Greenville; Miss Marion Wilks,
Of Wilksburg; Washington and
David Wilks, of Texas, and NAL
colin Wilks, of Charleston. His
third wife, Miss Betty Griffith,
survives her husband, as do the
following children born of this
last marriage: Richard, Eliza,
Hopkins, Wesley and Kate.
Major Wilks was a prominent
member of the Baptist church.
In early life he gave himself to
Christ, and all of his remaining
days were lived in a manner that
befts the true child of God. For
most of his life he was a mem
ber of Calvary church, but at
the organization of Wilksburg
church he transferred his mem
bership. For many years he had
been a deacon, and also served
as superintendent Of the Sunday
school. He was a splendid
teacher, a man deeply versed in
the Scriptures, with a fine in
sight into their deepest mean
ing and power almost incompar-
able in expounding. AS a citizen
he was plain, unassuming, up
right, and exemplary. His walk
was such as to impress those
among whom he moved, and his
honest and unpresuming bearing
was a factor in dignifying church
and citizenship ike.-Chester
Reporter, August Goth.
Maj. Wilks was buried at Cal
vary church, Wilksburg. on
Tuesday, August 21st. Mrs.
J. A. FAINT, of Union, was at he,
fathers bedside when the end
came; she remained for the flu.
neral services on Tuesday.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
A Crazy Negro.

Magistrate J. w. Bates, of
Jonesville, has arrested a young
negro lunatic. by name, Strib-
ling. and will send him to the
asylum in Columbia, if he deems
it necessary. Stribling was
brought to Union, and lodged in
Jail. He developed a serious
condition of insanity, and was
carried Wednesday to Columbia
for treatment.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24

Mr.. J. l. Harris tells us that
the sun has not set clear of
clouds in over three months.
He has been in a position to
know. and says he has watched
carefully. According to the ord
signs, the weather is not going
to clear up until this changes; in
other words, the sun must set
clear before the rainy spell
breaks.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24

IN pay. Says he has a good plan
to quickly repair all the roads:
VIZ, use all the rock for the mud
holes; work in this economical
way and pay for it as the. wosk
progresSo improve roads so our
ougn can go to church and
S6hday school.
CORONER.
Mr.. j. w. Meng ran two years
ago and now wants to fill out the
unexpired term of Mr.. Gregory.
Mr.. S. K. Humphries is a little
nervous when on his feet, but
said that wouldn't keep him from
making a good coroner.
SENATE.
The program was here changed
a little, and the candidates for
the senate spoke. Mr.. L. j.
Browning spoke of how he saved
the State much money while on
tH6s ways and means committe in
The House. Cited the instance
lot when She saved SIC, 900 in, the
- kti1 repr1atiom, ding
so9tl alone against the other four
teen members of the committee;
was also instrumental in reduc-
ing state debt from $500, 900 to
250.000. Endorsed the increase
Of $25, 900 appropriation to the
Confederate veterans. On COM
pulsory education he said that
search among the writings
and teachings of Jefferson, Cal
houn and other lights of Democ-
racy, revealed nothing to en-
3orse this compulson brought to
bear on any man. MIR. Brown
ing is in favor of local self gov
ernment, both in road law and
whiskey management. eve
have the former law, then why
can't we deal with whiskey as
the county sees fit. The 10 per
cent. profit required for educa-
tional purposes from Union
County amounted last year to
$500. The county received
only SO, 739.4O. Where did the
other go? 1t went down to the
counties on the coast, where the
negroes are in the majority, and
where property is assessed so
low in order to bring the schools
up to the $500 level. Then you
men up here are paying about
6 cents on every $1.0O worth Of
whiskey you buy to help educate
the negroes down on the coast. -
Mr.. B. F. Townsend arose and
asked Mr.. Browning how he
stood on the whiskey question.
(Answer:) Il stand upon the
two plans / outlined, and am
opposed to the State dispensary." "
Il thought so, said Mr.. Town
send, "now he says he favors
local option, and does not want
to submit the State dispensary to
the people. If he is a local op-
zionist, he will submit all four of
the propositions included under
local option. No, he wants to
shove this county dispensary on
you because he has heard that
lots of people in the county want
it, He jumped on Browning
for voting in favor of the Nor
gan bill, the most iniquitous bill
ever introduced. Says prohibi-
ton is a failure and blind tigers
are rampant in the county.
Poor people have to violate the
law to get liquor. Browning is
more fortunate, for he can order
it by the case. / voted against
the dispenpary to repudiate its
mode of operation, and | did not
hunt up old man Caudle; did not
have to hunt him, he was all over
you. And / did not offer to can
vas the county either. If Mr..
Caudle persists in that statement
he simply tells what is not so. ]
did sign that petition because / was
willing to submit the question tc
! the people, but it was not a ques-
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
At Home.

Miss Azile Tinsley gave an en-
Joyable at home' Tuesday
evening at her home on South
street, in honor of her guests,
Misses Moffatt, Hafner, Hunley,
Browning and Pryor. Music and
games with delightful refresh
ments made the evening pleasant.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
ATTENTION GENTLEMEN
EACH CANDIDATE MUST TELL
HOW HE STANDS ON THE
WHISKEY QUESTION DIS
PENSARY OR BLIND
- TJCEpS -

written on a board back of the
speakers stand at the Black
Rock meeting. 'Dispensary or
Tigers that was the question.
Township Chairman l. M.
Mobley called the meeting to
order at 1880, and the candi-
dates talked to the Goshen Hill
people. First he introduced the
aspirants for
SUPERVISOR.
Mr.. M. B. Lee made his usual
speech, attacking Mr.. Beten-.
baugh's administration He adj
mits fighting the management
of the county works. ''
Mr.. T. j. Betenbaugh replied
very calrlly, stating how the
funds We're being pssd, -Says
this 2 mill special levy was all
that was being used ON the pub
lie road improvement, while the
l mill and communication taxes
were sent back to the various
townships for their own road
improvement. Stated that there
were only two steel bridges in
Union County when he took
charge of the office, now there
were about 1000 feet of steel
bridges, costing about $35, 900 or
$40,0 Said the coanty owed
about Sill 900, and owed $4,000
when he went into office. De-
MED that Mr.. Hancock got 81. rs
at quarry, as Lee charged; said
he received only ST. 55.
Mr.. J.. A. Betsill said he would
make the people a good super
visor, and that he stands on the
platform OF good roads and good
bridges.
TREASURER.
j. H. Bartles said he had Civ
,en value received for his salary.
COMMISSIONER.
Mr.. l. M. Mobley gave way to
the other candidates, merely an
nouncing himself.
Mr.. w. F. Bobo said while he
was commissioner, on account
of sickness in his family, that he
was unable to be present at all
the boards meetings; and then
the board excused him. knowing
the circumstances. He defied
any man to show anything against
his character; claims a clean rec
ord from his cradle to the present.
Mr.. Sanford Wilburn wants to
be reelected because he has
done his duty. Says he wants
macadam roads and is willing to
be taxed extra for that purpose.
He charged waste in the county
funds for the last 80 years,
amounting to between 100000
and $5OO,OOO.
Mr.. A. G.. Bentley was glad
the ladies were here to keep the
men in subsection. Thanked the
people for electing him coroner
10 years ago, and re-electing
him, then again giving him the
office of commissioner. He de-
MED the charge that the present
board was about to bankrupt the
county, since they were working
on a cash basis. Opposes issuing
bonds. IF | am elected I'll do
my best as your commissioner,
so help me God,' said he.
Mr.. j. E. Sprouse believes in
good roads and the public works.
Says all the candidates are quail
fed, but thinks he ought to be
elected.
Mr.. Joseph Sanders says the
Office of commissioner is very i'm
portant and a great one-except
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
Lynched.

Bob Etheridge, the would-be
Saluda rapist, was captured
Monday night in Lexington
county near Batesburg, and shot
to death by an infW.iated mob.
His victim was a z year old girl.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24

other candidates to please stop talk
ing while he was speaking. Be-
lieves in rotation, and that FAINT
has had it from time immcmoriol.
Says this staying in Office is opposed
to American spirit, that it crushes
the spirit of progress. Mr.. Gore
said it was an impossibility for him
self to he defeated this time; that
he had confidence in, the u"".l
asl~ efssJrN, ms mother was one of
those good ladies who wore a long
split bonnet. And" said Mr..
Gore, if the ladies would wear
them today, I'd go to preaching"
He has changed his platform in
this wise; Lcmastcr has had st;
FAINT has got it; and Gore will have
it,
Mr.. NJ. l.. Lcmastcr made calm
appeal to the people to again make
him superintendent.
Mr.. NJ. S. Faucet presented his
claims, which he says are good.
\ heavy rain came up during
dinner, and the speaking was put
off for~nearly an hour.
Mr.. u D. Epps again spoke in
favor OF himself saying that qualifi-
catieifs was the only issue. Mf.
EpFs was faithful Confederate
soldier and stood by his people in
the struggle after the war.
Mr.. j. B. Lancaster said he had
mental vision once that revealed
the fact that he'd make good au-
ditor. He's been trying to get Mr..
tarr to preaching for some time
and now he has succeeded. Saws
he was once considered the best
looking man in the Confederate
states.
MIR. T. c. Jolly made a good bus.
mess talk. And Mr.. 5. S. Farror
upon the claim of equal oualitico.
tions with the others running. asked
tor votes. Mr.. l.. w. Smith.
though no orator, says he can fiji
the office with credit.
LEGISLATURE.
DIR. !. G. Go;no wo, +ho Co..
speaker, ana n. aJIros"ol ~ 'ls'
pie along the. same lines tu tm,,I puo
before.
Mr.. Harris thinks the State dis
graced hy its liquor business. He
closed his speech with this pcrora-
ton on the qucstson: IF Cole
Blcase is elected governor, and
Ragsdal" attorney general, my adj
vice t" YOU people is to pack your
s s,,po :m, .i,'' my ny "1a' "i' iaMnilar
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
MEETING AT BLACK ROCK.
CAMPAIGN WAKES WARMER AS IT PROGRESSES
TOWNSEND AND BROWNING IN HOT DFBATF

AL Black Rock On Friday More Ladies Than Usual
nt--lownsend bumps on Browninq's Posi-
tion on Whiskey-Jlffje Greer Saws Keep ''
Lawyers Out of Judgess Office--=
Mr.. Gore on Proper Condi=
tions Will Contemplate
PreaChing-=
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
CROSS KEYS MEETING.
Saturday, August, 18th.

a large crowd of people, proba-
bly, 400, gathered at 10 O'Clock
around the Cross Keys Academy to
hear the candidates for county
offices. The speakers stood on the
porch of the school-house. Chair
man b. G. Wilburn called the
meeting to order and asked Mr..
}. 5. Willbanks to lead in prayer;
this he did in an earnest invocation
for political purity, harmony and
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24
F. M. FARR President. Id Aprnp .,
The MERCHANTS { PLANTERS NATIONAL RANK

OLD
is Sill Doing Business at the "OId Stand,
Daay e tnfour years Of its existence it has paid SemAnnua
DWdeaS since its organization amounting to 2SOO nearly four
meS It's Capital Stock and now has Surplus and Undivided Profit
account equal to more than half its Capital Stock has SAVINGS
Depdmea In which Deposits are received and per cent interest
pdd on oil amounts left in for six months SOls accounts and
oerS DepoSO prompt and Careful attention and the most liberal
treatment consistent with safe and profitable bankinq
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24

Continued on Page 81
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-08-24

IN pay: Says he has a good plan
to quickly repair all the roads:
W., use all the rock for the mud
holes; work in this economical
way and pay for it as the wNsk
progresSo improve roads so our
ong1.C can go to church and
rshhday school,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
EL FUTURO MENSAE
del presidGntG.
Sc cree que ell casi colonial pro-
bIema'' OCupara mas espaGiO que
los aSuntOS d0m6StiC0S.
La ansxi6n de Cuba J Ia GIudsdanIa de los puar-
tOrrlquehOS.

Muchas suposiciones hay ahora con res
! pecto al sentido que habra de tener Ell
| mensaie del Presidente al CongFeso, ell
cual ser& Ell pr6ximo acontecimiento poll
tico de impOrtancia despu6s de las elec-
clones en- la semana venideTa.
Sc cree generalmente que 10 que podfa
llamarse el casa colonial prO6temG, ocupara
mas Iespacio que los asuntos dom6sticog
aunque Ia discussion soluci6n de estos 6l-
timos sea de mas vital inter6s para Ia ma
Ci6n. Hay sin embargo un elemento de
mas grande e Immediate peligro en- ell pro
! blema colonial
En- el lugar de mayor importancia se
halla Cuba, la cual esta al presente bajo
un gobernadoT americana, eDviado ALI
hasta que Cuba Tecobre su equilibrio.
Intereses egoistas piden Ia anexi6n. Los
Estados Unidos han declarado solemne-
mente en- ocho distintas ocasiones que no
intentan Ia anexi6n de Cuba. Son ell to-
NOR y la esperanza cOmbinados de las d.
verBas facCiones de Cuba 10 que ha condu.
edo este q su infortunada situaci6n pre-.
sente.
Indudablemente al abrirse ell Congreso
algunos miembros NAL aconBejados va
clos de sentido; hallaran quien intente pa
sar una resoluci6n en- favor de la anexi6n.
ClarO esta que ell mensaje contendrd el
conCepto meditado que impide tai resolu-
ci6n.
Los puertorriquefios reclaman la ciuda-
danfa; elloB no son ciudadanos americanos
nj sGbditos de ning6n poder extrangero,
pero no pueden naturalizarse tampoco.
Ellos son en- Bu mayor parte educados &
inteligentes y estan prepaTados para la
eiudadanfa como la mayor1a de los ameri-
canos.
La persistencia de los puertorriquefios
en- pedir la ciudadan1a es ur problema que
ell presidente y el congreso tendran que
resOlver pronto.
En- esta primavera debe sreunirse, segdn
la ley, el primer cOngreso filipino.
Ell Congreso americana rehuB6 reducir
la tarifa de acueTdo con los deseos del
presidente y de Mr.. Taft.
Ell Canal de Panama exige mucha
atenci6n al punto de que Mr.. Roosevelt
quiso inSpeccionarlo por ST mismo antes de
la reunion del Congreso.
Santo Domingo tambien demanda algu-
mas disposiciones, Las condolences de
aquel pals y suB relaciones con este, son
an6malas delicadas.
Las dos nuevas importantes recomen'
daciones que debe hacer Ell presidente con
relaci6n 10 dom6stico ser6 con toda pro-
babilidad eI licenciamiento federal de to-
das las corporaciones de comercio interior
y la imposition de una tarifa de rentas.
La regulaci6n de ,otras industriaB inte-
riores de utilidad, puede ser que sean re-.
comendadas por 81. Todos estos asuntos
prometen un mensage del presidente que
sera de un inter6s exceptional.
g
(Del Seattle, Wash, Post, InteIligence.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
MlgJERES pAEEDAS
Destruye

Ia palide sgno sangre Destruye
Ia beleza de Ia mujer. :
padez revea dsmnuci6a de sangre Iueres
todas edaes classes han perddo ea
bro deslnbrante de aa la genteza movimento
esbeez de forRlas baeza
debidad pobreza de Ia Su nci6n defcente
una flor march hay igeres vida Un pado
decafdoy enfezo ha desuo 9e9s odo Ell porvenr
de muchas amabes.
esposas las 6venes raqas enerzas cesitan 6venes
beas tentadoras fors de nea soarsadas enas vida
de atractivos aegres felces.
Vino de Stearns de Aceite de H de Bacalao con Pepto
natO de Hero maTaV0so centco Posee
gado todas las popiedae medic del acee de ba!ao
sin innecesara adeas onene
que gran rapz o6ra como aento para
sangre Aumenta eniquece la mejor la complexion
general engendra energfa. No tiene rival.
Ell Br Julio Aqdnot del CoIegO de Nedna Barcelona dice
suente: Habiendo uad0 6xo a Vino de Stearns
sdendoo preparado merecedor de Ia conanz
exento de todas las deSvenas de os ares vaco
recomendar los de debidad, anemia etc.
Todas ben enerse de todos los partic
sobre notabso remedo que garanzamo
las enfermedades que esta ndicado.
FREDERICK STEARNS ClA.
FaDElcantes de ProductOs Quimcos FarmaceutlCss
DETROIT. RStcta. =. -. A.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
De SABANA GRANDE
saludarOn al Pre-
sidente.
Sc afirnla que Ell nueVO alCslde hara
buenaS IeparaGlOneS.
Han empszadO los GOftss de aTTOz J Ia GOssGha
pOmsts Sermuy abaRdants.
ODE geNestro eorrespomsall

Noy. 21.-Han salido para Ponce, don
Jose r, Gaztambide J dona Herminia
Gaztambide de Diaz Navarro.
Feliz viaje les deseamos.
Los profesores de aquf han dirijidO
un telegrama de Balutaci6n al Hon. Pre-
sidente Roosevelt. .sa..
Sc nos dice que ell nueVo alcalde q TO-
mara possession Ell IL de Enero del pr6ximo
a1o, hara buenas reparaciones en- Ia plaza
principal entire elias. proyecta poner 81 pi-
SO de mamposteria = hacer un paseo circu'
lar con un pequeno kicsko en- al centric.
Nos alegraremos que tai proyecto SO yea
realizado fin de que pueda nuestro pue'
bio yer terminada su plaza principal que
va es tempo. h.
Han empezado los cortes de arroz y la
cosecha promote ser muy abundsnte e..
-Sr. Alcalde: hamamos SUI atenci6n
Ia plaza principal que va le hace falta un
desyerbo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
MILACROS0 DESCUBR|MIENTO


. J ! !. ] q. ! j. !. . : :.
NJ o medic dd
d lei Iue o
para bc1mdaa to as las ~ eb @
obaom Cmslu punfm daene ,Ihpdstd
@
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
MaIestar pOIftiCO en- Mexico
I'm GmprGstito ruSO.

New York N0viembre q 130 p m.
De Paris
mnisto del mpero q
a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
Bonita fiesta.
Pr0fssora americana que ana 4 sus dIsGlpuI0s.

Con motive de ser aver ell onOm6stico
de Miss Kent, profesora principal de las
escuelas pias de ninas en- Santurce, cele-
br6ss anoche una bonita fiesta fntima.
ALI, maestros discfpulas, confundidas
en- sl solo sentimientO del afecto el Carl
no, pasaron un ratio de sOlaz. .-.
AquelIas huerfanitas no 10 fueron ano-
che; sus maeatras las trataron con tai carl.
no y deferencia que de aquello puede de-
cirBe que no es nm asilo, y 81 un ho-
gar.
Buen canine deseducaei6n, sentimientos
humanog exteTiorizados, todo demostr6
anoche un acto de que debe santirse orgu-
losa Ia distinguida DANA Miss Kent.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23

Sc fu6 el presidente nos dej6 la eBpe-
ranza de mejorar nuestra condici6n de
pueblo de colonos en- pueblo ibre, v los
sefores A. Alvarez Hnos. prosiguan en- su
fabulosa venta del ron ''Exposio:on.'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23

Ell Hotel que SO vic mas concurrido en-
los dias de la llegada del presidente, fu6
sin duda Ell "Helvetia" de Pedro Schira,
Cruz II.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23

ADMINISTRATION DE FINCAs
URBANAS.-6in quebrantos para ell en-
tista. DirigirBe, FOrtaleza 55, San Fran,
P. r. d. joss NJ. CarTsrn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23

--Esta mafana Sc celebr6 ante 81 Juez
Municipal Ia vista del juicio contra Cata-
limo Andino, acusado de hurto de menoF
Cuautfa. Fu6 ssntenCiado 4 gpfrir tres
messs de aEIegto,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-11-23
China 'eurOpeizandose.' ;

New York. NOvembre % p M.
Sc rebn depachOS udad nforman geno de Pekn a
reutO unvesidads
Imh6n ha acado adeant 6to al
lemSn
Spartanburg journal. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1900-1906, 1906-09-06
WONDERFUL RECUPERATIyE
'''- ~ '~" FORCE,
Quick Recovery From the Greatest
Disaster That Ever Occurred
TO the Industries of the
Comfy

'"'''"'S HIS Deen singularly
"''E. "'NHe"S FAILURES or dis
~ Nihu aHectlng the COM
. o'' 'ti'o i"""S'r'ai enterprises.
''' 'Acep'loh was the
vi '""e' l'o"' Ihls fresh
~ '"'p' '"'! more than
T'''''''' "''' ol prontably run
'''''0 y ues'roEed lives and
WI" vi iah'iiles home-
CIV p'"''' 's' S''uck tender
- Vi "ie american
'''''i '"oSc'lp'iohs lot
,"'''' So p'ohip'iE ana
'' '''e '''lei c"H'iii'''ee
'''' '''v' '''' "rs' le"
,r,, 80, Nv '''o,' "''p WIS heeued.
''''h anu r"coiet
- ''i' H'''n III ""S iei'
VIZ" '''"'' P"'' ny 'heir
""" H"'ei'hs
"'n'
"i"' N" hEnAiNED AboNE FAX.
The fact that these great corpo-
raticns had lost fully half their tan.
gibie assets did not dcpreciate their
stock below par. The wonderful
faith CT home people and outside
investors prevented anything like a
panic and after the first shock, and
the work Ct providing fer the safety