davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

and are particularly appropriate for
the den, library or bedroom. Some
especially attractive designs are pat
termed after Japanese lanterns.
Figure l shows one of these Ian
tern bags, made from plain material.
with printed cretonne in Japanese de-
sign appliqued. For the bottom Of
the bag square pasteboard or light
wooden box cover may be utilized as
foundation, over which black silk
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
POLICEMAN LEADER OF
ITALIAN kIDhAPPERS

Naples, Nov. 30-Ths kidnapping
Of Marquis Giuseppe Otto, cousin
aud aide Of KING Victor Emmanuel.
who. after being tortured and forced
to give up $500, was released by his
captors, has caused great sstonish-
ment through the discovery that the
organizer Of the plot is in reality n
policeman On being arrested he con-
fessed
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
CONFERENCE ON POLICY
REGARDING RAILROADS

Montgomery. Ala. Nov. 30-A
conference on the policy of the state
with regard to n federal court order
restraining the enforcement OF new
railroad laws will be held between
the governor and state counsel today.
TO the state courts for
writs to compel the roads
to make effective the new rates Mt
once IL being considered.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

or satin is neat
ly sewed. The
top square cor
responds In size,
and II the bag
is desired for
darning. "a cov-
er. fastened to
one edge, may be
added. The four
sides of the bag
are cut exactly
alike twelve
inches high by
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

slightly narrower double-faced satin
ribbon. Yellow artificial centers are
used. and either bit OF green foliage
or bow Of pink ribbon completes the
gift An additional touch is given by
placing a few fancy-headed pins on
the cushion
BodkIn Holder.
For the fancy bodkin holder, cover
= small cotton roll with ribbons and
then with alternating rows of narrow.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Synopsis # Plot

Scene l. Trading day at the fort Settlers and Indians in
friendly Mantowanng settlers threatened
uprising.
Scene III. Prayer for protection
Scene H. Departure Of Indians respective
Scene W. Agoma discovers her love Manitowanng He
her and to send Shawanaga guide
Scene " Soldiers prepare for defense OF fort Capperton
boasts he hold it alone.
Agoma departs secretly Soldiers guard Waiting the
attack A good omen in the Northern Light.
ACTII
Magneawan counses Kagawong is and joined by
braves in War dance Indians sleep from exhaustion
Scene H. Shawanaga Agoma through the forest
Mantowanng who ousng the whites relief
Scene Ill and repulse Wikwemikong begs peace
Scene ~. Bigsby sent to offer terms.
Scene " The the Indians torches
settlers
Scene VI Manitowanng and relief forces Capt Drum
mond gives Agoma o the The Rainbow is sseen.
Scene Clapperton for cowardice Peace the
fort Bigby's declaration Festival proposed.
Scene H. Procession of soldiers and settlers
Scene Ill Bridal dance and welcome Indian guests.
Finale Chorus of Pioneers,
The Drop Curtain Will Be Used Between Scenes.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
TO MAKE FOR XMAS
LITTLE GIFTS THAT MAY De
MADE At SMALL ExPENoE.
A Miniature Work Box, Rose Pin
Cushion and Other Things That
VIII Prove Acceptable
10 Many.

Most of US have begun to think in
earnest about our Christmas giving,
and every woman who enjoys fashion
ing her own gifts is on the lookout for
attractive little things that come with
in the limits of her purse and her
needlework ability.
The designs here pictured and de-
scribed are all easily made. and have
the further recommendations OF
dsintiness. inexpensiveness and util-
ity.
Travelling Work-Box.
The miniature work-box is a splen-
did contrivance to put in ones travel
ing bag. But four inches long, there
is, nevertheless, room for tiny pair
Of scissors, thimble. an emery,
needles. pins, roll of linen tape card
Of darning cotton. two small wood
shuttles OF thread, hooks and eyes
and a few buttons. For the case pret-
ty ribbon should be selected. a trifie
less than two inches wide. Cardboard,
ribbon covered, does duty for the two
sides. which are neatly overcast to
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

binding ribbon
on the right side
along the edge
of t he smaller
round, thus leav.
ing an unstih-
ened margin Of
two and a half
inches.
Next cut out
of card board q
circular pattern,
making the In
ner diameter sew
en- inches and
the outer nine.
This forms q
rnup aanttnp
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Miniature Work-Box.

the single strip of ribbon forming the
bottom and ends, and extending out
further into two flaps. To one OF
these are tackled two or three flannel
leaves for pins and needles. The
other is for tying over the top with
narrow ribbon. and serves as a cover
Rose Pin Cushion.
For the rose pin cushion. buy. OF
make, a small foundation-the one In
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
PRETTY WASTE BAGS
MAKE ATTRACTIVE AND ACCEPT.
ABLE chRisTMAs PREsENTs.
They Are Easily Made and Cost but
Trihs-Nlee for Den, Library,
or the Bedroom.
A variety Of bags. suitable for
Christmas gifts, may be fashioned

from the pretty
Bulgarian cloths,
figured cretonnes
and plain tick
ings. which are
found at art nee
dlework shops
and at most Of
the dry goods
stores.
Hanging waste
bags are among
the newest ideas
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
WITH PALM LEAF FANS.
Make Pretty Decoration for Sewing.
room or Bedroom.

4 very inexpensive thing to do II
one has a large number OF friends
whom she wishes to remember. and
does not mind giving them the same
things. would be to buy one or two
dozen calendars-just the little L.
sheet ones-and the same number OF
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

with black binding ribbon.
For the bag shown in Figure w. the
two sides, cut exactly alike. measure
eleven inches high. and fourteen
across the widest part. They are
Joined by sixinch strip OF mate
rial. Appliques may be put on to suit
ones fancy. the usual binding ribbon
being used as q finish.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
FLORENCE STATE BANK

sit by the warm fre, read The Trib.
une and have a good smoke" But
when you say. Dear wife. hand me
The Tribune" and she says. ''MY
B. ACROSS the street borrowed 1t Just
before You came home and I don't I
expect TO WOO II before tomorrow. I
don't blame you going down town aud
nlling MP. Only 4Oc = month deliver.
ed to your door.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
The Pioneers, Houston Opera House Dec. 3, 1907
Cast Of Character,

Capt. Drummond-In charge of Fort st. Joseph
Mr. G. c. Yelton
Meldrum-The storekeeper Mr.. F. z. Nelson
Manowaning--A friendly Indian Scout,
Mr.. 7. w. Roberts
Thessalon--In1ian Chief Mr. Marshall Eakn
Magnetawan-I Indian Brave Mr. D. A. Jack
Kagawong--Indian Brave Mr. Warner
Muskoka--lndian Brave Mr.. George Jessop
Clapperton-- Blacksmith Mr.. F. l.. Smith
Bigsby Soldier DIR. Atkinson
Algoma Drimmond Captains daughter
Miss Beatrice McCandess
Eliza Drummond- sister, Miss Leona Dexter
Grace NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wife Mrs. w. Bragg
Shawanga Indian maiden friendly to the whites
Miss Cora Bragg
Sheguinta Wife of Thessaon Mrs. Klenz
Marie Parry Settlers daughter Mrs. +. John
Wikwemkong Daughter of Thessalon, Miss Laura Bell
Soldiers Settlers and Indians -Mesdames Wbar Ram
say, Stock Jack; Misses Winnie Hughes, Beatrice
Hyde, Bertha Moore; Messrs. Jack, BisseI Ramsay,
Tanner Taylor, Criddle, McCandless.
Accompanist Miss Mary Jack
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
PRETTY PAPER WEIGHT.
Good Way to Make Use OF Kodak
Prints at Christmas.

The owner Of a kodak will fnd this
. nice way to make use OF prints for
gifts. Get some children's toy nat
irons. In the old-fashioned shape. gid
the uppers and handles. and on the
face Of each mount a print that will
particularly appeal to the one who IL
to receive It. trimming on evenly At
the edges. Should the print not be -
large as the face of the iron. trim It so
the margin will be the same width all
around. and gild the border also. Fin.
ish with bow OF ribbon on the handle.
OF course It is intended to stand ON
end.-Mrs. F.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

the illustration is
two inches wide
by three high
and use two-inch
pink satin ribbon
for the covering.
The petals OF the
two little roses
at the top are
formed ps,
knotted once, of
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
BOY C0MFESSES NE
STARTED II FIRES

Louisville. Ky. Nov 30-With.
out displaying the least trace Of 70.
morse. or apparently realizing the
seriousness Of his onense. Joseph Kae.
lin. an li.year.old boy. confessed 70
Col. Jacob H. HAssr, chief Of police,
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

1 DON'T BLAME YOU-On these
cold nights whom you como homo
tired. and the day has not gone 70
suit you. You will say, "wsll I will
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Fancy BodkIn Holder.

est insertion and beading Tie a bow
OF ribbon at each end. and put q bod
kin through each strip OF beading
A Thread-Hoider.
For the thread-h holder cut two
hearts OF pasteboard, making tiny
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

embroidery hoops
wound in black.
and. II desired.
the bottom may
be Of pasteboard.
Upon the plain
material appli-
que circles of
fancy cretonne.
edging I h e IN
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

Sits, or eyelets,
through W h l C h
narrow ri b b o n
may be run to
hold the spools
In place. Cover
the shapes with
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

silk or linen, buttonholing the Sits. A
spool Of black silk. and one each OF
black and white cotton make q good
combination.
NJ. H.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

that ho had within the last week
started II hres. ontailins . property
loss Of moro than 600. 900 and result.
ing In several serious accidents 70
frcmcn.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

} PARAPHERNALIA - The camp
Of the Royal Neighbour have decided
70 buy now paraphernalia for lodge
meeting purposes and which will cost
considerable money. Tho paIlor
meetings will be continued for ths
present.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

2. Chorus 1.-THE Harvest Of Furs'
3 Baritone Solo and Chorus, "Welcome to Fort st.
Joseph" Captain Drummond
4. Tenor Solo, Awake, Arise and Armr Manitowan-
Solo and Ladies' Chorus, prayer for Protection"
ShawanRa, Agoma and Chorus.
8, Baritone Solo. Canoe Song" Thessaon.
7. Soprano Solo, "Why Beats My Heart SO Swiftly
| s. Tenor Solo, "Algoma Beloved" Manitownnng
| o. Tenor Solo, "Capperon's Boast" Clapperton.
| TO- Contrato Solo, LULLABY" Grace Mcldrnm.
H. Male Quarete and Chorus when Hearts We Love-
~ Trio waiting" Marie Parry. Me,lrum nnd Bigsby
l3 Alto Solo and Chorus, "The Northern Lights" Eliza
| Drummond and Chorus.
ACT H.
Baritone Solo and Chorus Red Mans Heritage"
| Thessalon
l5 Baritone Solo, Prudent Counsel" Mngnetawan.
IS Tenor Solo and Chorus "War" Kagawong
H. War Dance
ls. Tenor Solo, Hasten, Shawnnaga." Mantowaning.
49, Duet and Chorus Love shall Guide,' Algoma and
Shawanaga.
90 Chorus of Indians "Chieain and Warriors"
81 Chorus of Whites, "Come on, Come on"
90 Soprano Solo, LET your Cruel Warfare Cease"
Wikwemikong
%. Baritone Solo, Ever the White Man Triumphs"
Thessalon.
a. Chorus, "The Rainbow
i ACT III.
25. Solo and Chorus 1.-THE Coward Smith"
Is. Bass Solo and Chorus Dear After Darkness"
Medrum.
Chorus Peace o the Forest"
q. Chdrens Chorus "Deary Me-"
i %. Professional March
%. Final Chorus; "Hal to the Pioneen"
The Drop Gu tain Will Be Used Between Scenes
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
The Drop Curtain Will Be Used Between Scenes.
Classified Advertisements
WAN TT o


WANTED
Take your old rope. scrap iron. bot.
ties and rags to Barney Ginsbers
who will pay the highest price for
them. 77tf
TO RENT
To Rent-Modern furnished house for
rent. Inquire II. s. Andrews.
76.8lx
To Rent-Furnisl,ed rooms for light
housekeeping Mrs. A. O. Gala.
han. 100 East Front street. 1878
To Remit have several good houses
for rent In Florence. One In four
room brick on Frazier Ave-. near II.
Houston n "a 3-rOOm brick on West 7th
and also furnished ave room brick
ON West Eighth, with gas for cooking
and lighting; city water. Julius
McCnndless. G9tf
To Rent-A nicely furnished room
with bath and electric lights, u
per month. I26 West Front 6Otf
To Rent-A twelve room furnished
house at corner Of Pixies Peak and
Front streets Apply at Tom Ore
chio's Wholesale liquor house. l2tf
ron SALE
For Sxle-Yost typewriter No. 4,
cheap. Inquire Tribune offioe. tt
For Sale-CorrugAted iron roofing
and good brick. See Barney Gins
berg. soft
For Sale-Turkeys 30 cents per pound
on foot. Inquire 300 Pixies Peak
Ave. 6Stf
FOUND
Found HAtchet. between 3rd and
4th St. on Pixies Peak. Owner
eau have same by calling Mt this ofiioe
and paying for al. 74.79
LOST
Lost-On Front st.. or Pixies Peak
Ave-, "A bundle Of sowing (not
fnishc.). I white silk waist. ! plaid
whist. blue aud white long sleeve
apron. Return TO 1873 W. 9Th. 74.79x
-
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

had for nve cents each. Tack 4 calcn.
dnr to the lower left-hand side of n
palm leaf fan; to the upper righthand
side fasten . thermometer, and tie =
good bow OF corn-colored ribbon to
the handle. up against the fan. This
makes . pretty and really useful
adornment for \ bedroom or sewing.
room
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

Remember New
Rogers' Cottage brsed six for ~
osnts. 1t bakery and stores. TITO
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

Take your old rope. scrap iron. bot.
ties and rags to Barney Ginsberg
who will pay the highest price for
them. 77tf
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Time Needed.

Time Needed.
Going to lunch now7 Why. It's
only II o'clock"
"Well1"
We'll. surely you're not hungry 20
early as all this"
NO but ] viii be by the time
the waiter copdescsnds to serve me-"
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

To Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Mr. A. O. Gala.
han. 100 East Front street. 1878
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
TO RCNT

To Rent-Modern furnished house for
rent. Inquire II. s. Andrews.
76.8ix
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-12
Negotiations Pending Between
NiCaragua and Honduras
PRESIDENT BONHLA IN HIDUG
Greatest Difficulty in Settling i Keen
Desire of the Nicaraguans 10 Cap
tuFe the HOndurian I'residenr-An
American Army Officer Reported to
Have Been kiIIdd.

Washington, April 10.-The state
department today received a dispatch
from Philip Brown secretary to the
United States legations III GuatamaIa
and Honduras, saying that negOtia-
tiOnS are pending for the settlement
of the dispute between Nicaragua and
Honduras. Mr. Brown is still at La
Union and it appears that he is acting
in the interest of Salvador in. treating
with Nicaragua. This is entirely on
his own initiative and does not
involve the United States in any man
ner according to state department of
ficials. It is said that the greatest
difficulty attending a settlement is the
keen desire Of his Nicaraguan forces
to capture President Bonilla, who is at
the head Of the Hondurian army in the
west OF that republic. To effect this
capture would necessitate renewed
fighting and the other countries in
Central America are trying to avoid
this and it is the desire also OF the
United States and Mexico that hos
tilities be brought to a close at once.
Nlobilc fAiSt., APIll IU.-OCIdVuS
Gallardo. collector Of customs and
postmaster at the captured town of
Trujillo, Honduras, arrived here last
night on the steamer Belize from
Belize, British Honduras.
Just as the steamer left Belize four
days ago a letter was handed Gal
lardo stating that General Lee Christ
mas. the American army officer in
service of Honduras had been cut to
pieces by Nicaraguan soldiers
The news vas brought here by pas
sengers on a steamer that President
Bonilla was not at Apala. but was
hiding in Salvador This report is
said to be authentic
They Succeeded in carrying away
$4,000 of the governments money
which was placed in safe keeping at
Belize.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-12

4 complete change had come over
him by the time the judge had COM
pleted his charge. He began to real
ize that real danger menaced him,
his acquittal was by no means a GER
taintity and as he was led out Of the
court room the debonair style Nhich
marked his entrance yesterday morn
ing had entirely disappeared. The
members of Thaw's family was equal
ly as low in spirits. They recognized
the fact that the judges charge was
by no means favorable to Harry;
they could not even cOnstrue it that
way. None Of Thaw's counsel would
discuss it, but they shared in the gen
eral opinion that it was unfavorable
to their client.
Shortly after visiting Harry in the
penitentiary Mrs. Evelyn Thaw left
the building with Dan O'Reilly after
telephoning for a moment. Thaw's
counsel denied a report that the best
they hoped for was a hung jury.
After the case had been given to the
jury Mr. Jerome's attention was call
ed to the nervous state of the defend
ant
Discussing the situation with a num-
Der of friends, the district attorney
said in referring to Thaw:
THE poor fellow thought the judge
would simply tell the jury to let this
st. George, this Sir Galahad business
20 and that is all there would be TO
it. Now, I understand that he is sit
ting in his cell all in a mess. his head
bowed, worrying about the outcome.
I'm really sorry for him, but more
so for his mother
The Thaw jury has been locked up
for the night.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-12
WAS INDUCED TO RETURN
John Temple Graves Refused 10 Alter
His Views or Subject His Speech "a
Censorship

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 10.-Ed-
itor John Temple Graves suggestion
| that ". J. Bryan nominate Roose-
welt, which the Georgia editor in
tended calculating in speech 10
Bryan banquetters this evening We're
denied utteranct.
John Tomlinson, of Birmingham.
one of the speaker, met Graves on his
arrival from Atlanta, at noon and re-
quested the omission OF this reference
in his speech, arguing its improprie-
ty in view OF Bryan's presence at the
banquet. Colonel Graves declined to
to alter his views or subject his speech
to censorship He attended the ban
quet as an invited guest remaining
but short while, when he left the
banquet hall for an Atlanta train.
This afternoon Mr.. Graves addressed
a letter to the president OF the Bryan
anniversary club defending his po-
sition.
At II O'Clock tonight John Temple
Graves was induced to return TO the
banquet hall and is now de livering
his speech 1t is whispered about the
banquet hall Bryan will repley to
Graves.
In beginning his address Mr.. Bry-
an paid his respects to Mr.. Graves
and what he had said. He compli-
mented Mr. Graves in the highest man
ner for his honesty and his boldness
and said if there was anywehere in the
world where absolute freedom OF
speech should prevail it ought to be in
a. democratic gathering. He added
that when he had heard that Mr..
Graves had retired from the hall be-
cause there might be doubts about
the wisdom of what he had to say he
had sent for. the Georgian editor and
insisted that the speech should be de-
livered.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-12
TO SUCCEED WILCOX.
l.. +. LOrce Elected President of Della
ware and Hudson Company.

New York. April 10.-L. F. Loree,
former president of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad company, and also of
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company, today was elected
president of the Delaware and HUDSON
Company to succeed David Wilcox.
Mr.. Willcox's resignation as president
of the company had been cabled from
Europe, where he went several weeks
ago on account of impaired health
The resignation was accepted at a
meeting of the board of managers OF
the Delaware and Hudson today and
Mr. Loree was selected as his success
sor Mr.. Loree is chairman of the
executive committee of the Kansas
City Southern Railway Company. His
acceptance of the presidency of the
Delaware and Hudson does not in
volve the abandonment of that Office
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-12
OHIO NEGRO GETS OFFICE.
Is Appointed Auditor OF the Treasury
for the Navy Department.

Washington, April 10.-The presi-
dent has appointed Ralph w Tyler,
negro of Columbus. Ohio. to be audi
tor of the treasury for the navy de-
partment. Tyler is the man who it
was announced had been considered
by the president for a federal position
in Ohio, particularly that of surveyor
of customs at Cincinnati. He sue
ceeds William w Brown, who has been
appointed to the position of special
attorney in the department of justice.
Although it is understood that he was
not endorsed for this particular place
it is said that both Senators Foraker
and Dick endorsed Tyler for various
positions,
The question of giving Tyler a fed
eral Office has been under considera-
ton by the president practically all
winter. He is one of two colored men
whom the president originally had in
mind upon one of whom he desired to
bestow some federal Office in Ohio.
The Offices of surveyor of customs and
collector of internal revenue at Toledo
were among those considered. The sit
uation in Ohio was thoroughly can-
vassed but there was decided oDDoGi-
ton to giving colored man such d
prominent position as those under con-
Sideration.
Tyler has been identified with news
paper work in Ohio and once held a
position on the Columbus Dispatch
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-12
CONFERENCE FOR EDUCATION
Chief Interest Centered in Afternoon
Session, Which Was Given Over to
the Women.

Pinehurst, n. c., April 10-The chief
interest in today,s session of the con-
ference for education was centered in
the afternoon meeting which was Civ
en- over to the women. Mrs. Lindsay
Patterson, of Winston-Salem, n. c.,
presided and a plan for the promotion
of the work carried on by the womans
association for the Improvement of
public schools in the southern states
was discussed. These organizations
are interested in the building of better
rural school houses and establishment
of hndergartens and school gardens.
Reports were submitted and plans
discussed for the coming year. All
the state delegations held meetings
today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-12
DID NOT REFER TO ROOSEVELT
Governor Glenn Corrects Statement as
to What He Said I'm Speech

Raleigh, N. c., April 10.-Governor
Glenn returned today from Pinehurst
where he had delivered an address at
the conference on education in the
south. and concerning the statement
published that he had said that he
considered President Roosevelt the
greatest ruler the world has ever
known said:
TN the course OF my remarks at
Pinehurst l said | regarded the preel-
dent of the United States whether
democrat or republican, as the great
est ruler in the world and I did not
refer to Mr. Roosevelt or any president
by name. as I was speaking not Of an
individual, but of the power and great
ness of the position
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-12
RESCUED BY GERMAN STEAMER
Nine Men Who Were on Coal Btrge
Carried to Galveston.

Washington, April 10.-The nine
men who We're on coal barge No 1,
which was lost in storm OFF the
Florida coast OH April 1, while being
towed by the naval collier Caesar have
been landed at Galveston, Texas. /.
Nordstrom. chief boatswain mate who
was in charge of the barge, reported to
the navy department by telegraph
from Galveston today that he and the
other men were taken off the barge by
the German steamer Professor Woer-
mann. off the Florida coast, not far
from Fayport, and were taken 20 Gal
weston. the destination OF the Profess
or Woermann. They are waiting cr-
ders hom the navy Department.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1907-04-12
Two Small Fires Yesterday.

There were two alarms of fire yes
terday, the damage from both amount
ing to very little. The first alarm
was in the morning at 1870, from
box 55, and was caused by flames in
a one-story frame house at 914 South
Ninth street, owned by Nh. Henry
Biddle and occupied by Selma Thorn
as. The damage was triff1ing.
A blazing bale of cotton at the
Wilmington cotton mills caused an
alarm at 2:05 in the afternoon from
box AZ but the flames were extin-
guished before the department got on
the scene.