davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

FROM HOME
OF FAMILY OF FIVE, DAUGH Elk
AND MOTHER ONLY ONES
WHO HAVE NOT VANISHED.

LOVELAND, Col. Sept. D.-Some
dreadful mystery overhangs the Gar
Tough family. whose three male mem
bers. one at time, have dropped from
sight. The last one to vanish. Paul
aged "a. left behind l9-year-oid SIS
ter, May. as we'll as his mother, VINO Is
at present visiting relatives In Lon
don. Ont. who has been informed by
her daughter by wire or the last CD
lamity TO befall the family.
Without the slightest motive. the
girl declares, with happy, ideal home
with no woman In the case. her
father. l.. f. Garlough. prosperous
contractor and builder dropped out
OF sight over three years ago and mas
not been heard from since.
Last July Ed Garlough, aged ~
failed to return from work one even
ing, and the family has never learned
whether he is dead or alive. Ana
now Paul, the sole support OF the
mother and sister, has gone just as
mysteriously, just as silently. just as
strangely as his father and brother.
Miss Garlough scouts the idea that
the boys have Joined their father.
She IS positive that they have never
heard from him and equally certain
that they all had no good reason for
deserving the family Entirely at a
loss to advance any theory for the
calamities which have befallen the
family, Miss Garlough IL keeping soil
tary vigil In the coy cottage that was
once happy home, confident that
1.-The boys" and dad" will come back.
Mrs. Garlough shares her daugh-
ter's faith that somewhere, some time.
her loved ones will return. She has
never got a divorce and her stanch
faith has never wavered
why, dad was just the best father
a Girl ever had said Miss Garlough.
He was always SO good to us, and his
whole life conferred around his home.
There isn't one thing that l know of
that could lure him away.
And Paul and Ed went to work
after father disappeared. We expect
ed every day TO hear from him. or that
he would come walking In some day
and explain his long absence"
Near 20 tears, but struggling brave
ly with her emotions, she continued:
while we thought II very strange
that dad should just vanish into thin
air. as IL were, when Ed dropped out
OF sight the mystery grew deeper than
ever.
"And now Paul Is gone, leaving me
all alone. know they didn't go oi
their own free will. There il some
thing terrible, something uncanny
about 1t all that makes me shudder.'
and Miss Garlough hid her face in
her hands
Search by the officers and friends OF
the family. which came here seven
years ago from London. Ont, has
failed TO unearth the slightest clue
to the missing men. and the disappear
ance OF the last man OF the house has
capped the climax for inexplicible
things.
! During their residence here the fam
lily has made n host OF friends who
/ have interested themselves ia the mat
ter but without avail.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

for individual gain or TO be used for.
the benefit Of few individuals. 1t has
been requisite that we get men who
have kept out OF political affairs in
the past. The politicians will come
TO, us later.
ut will be our policy 10 support
every Negro who Is a, candidate for
Office, IL he is worthy. From what
can learn, those who are running this
year are we'll qualified.
THE Negroes are not disposed to
vote for Taft for president. In
Michigan, I find, they are also averse
to voting for Bryan. ] am OF the
opinion, therefore, that a great many
OF them will vote for the Prohibition
nominee"
The declaration of principles of this
national Negro organization strongly
urges Negroes to vote for Bryan as
rebuke to the Republican party for
its control by Corporations, its APP
proval OF lilly whiteism" in the south.
its failure to enforce the fourteenth
and fifteenth constitutional amend
ments and its stand in regard to the
Brownsville incident.
The Ninth Ward Bryan club will
hold meeting Saturday evening at
No. 50 Chene,st. Among the speak.
ers will be Mayor VIM. b. Thompson.
VIM. ID. Mahon. candidate for con-
gress; Justice +. j. Jeffries and Aid.
Louis Z. ToSSy.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
BIRTHS

BOYS.
Frank Schemansky. 946 Frederick.
Iaul kwiatkowsky. COS Warren
Joseph kolar, 1854 JOS Campau
Narcotic Dzubiek. Sos Hancock east.
sam Frindaro. 80 Larned.
giuseppe Fietro. Ia Chase.
VITO LebraggiO, % Chcne.
Ira Owen TAFT, l02 Seward
f.syed Saghy. q Vanderbilt.
lnre Bokor. 2270 Jefferson
Mike n. Sanyiszlo. q Mekin.
Henry Juecy. 1909 st. Aubln.
Hugh Daniel Jones, 4S3 McDougall.
Wladyslaw Sobozynskl, 720 Hastings
Joseph Passalaqua. 104 Catherine.
Albert Buck. 2l37 Krupp.
Julius Brock. 599 Green
ltio Gerald Tyler 400 Kirby east.
joe Diamond. 337 Montcalm.
Joe Mahnoft, 800 Alfred
William lIoJnaCki. TS9 Dubois
GIRLS.
lgnatiuS Frhnckowlak, 1888 St Aubln
Albert Sliwinski. CSC Wills
Louis Sipykiesy. sI6 Rlvard.
Ignatius Grzyinslky. 961 Riopelle.
Charles Sour. 767 Riopelle
Alphonse dekerkhonc. 453 Franklin.
Albert Socha. AL Theodore.
Henry Wrede. .65l Ferdinand.
Mike Bocci. 3S1 Rowena.
Charles Schlag, 296 GIynn-ct.
Eugene LeMarr. t343 Vinewood.
William H. Rattray. 1898 Twenty
ourth.
Aaron Behavsky. 4s4 Hastings.
Mike Sansone. 1909 Fort
Harry Weinberg. 173 Benton.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
GRASS WIDOWS TO
BLAME, HUBBY
INSISTS
SAYS WIFE RAN AROUND WITH
EN- AND GOT INTO MISCHIEF
TORE HIS SHIRT OFF is AN
OTHER CHARGE.

That II is not only hasty marriages
that are unhappy was demonstrated in
Judge Donovans court Thursday
morning Charles Bast, an old shoe
maker living on Trumbull-ave., near
Michigan, Is the complainant, and
Mary Bast, his wife, the defendant.
The principal point of contention IS
the custody OF the TWO little girls.
aged 3 and 10 years, respectively.
The couple have been acquaintance
some 10 years They were married
IN Windsor In 1905, although Mrs Base
claims that there was common law
marriage previous 10 that time.
1T was because my little girl said
the other children called her bad
names that We got married. explained
Bast.
Ouarrels had not been infrequent
previous to the marriage. Dut they
we're apparently worse afterward ana
the couple separated after re"
months.
Bast told the Judge OF his suspicious
regarding his wife and demonstrated
how another man had patted her
cheeks. using Attorney James r. hlll
as lay figure for the pantominei "a.
certain stages the court ruled that
Bast must restrain himself in his tes-
timony. but the old shoemaker Is quite
deaf and he continued talking until ne
got done. -
One charge he made was that MS
wife had torn his shirt on on one
occasion In her anger
she ran around with 100 many
grass widows" he remarked.
The wife had a number OF witnesses
to prove her own good character ana
Basis III temper He was SO ugly
that she could not live with him. she
explained. - !,
Judge Donovan reserved his de-
cision
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Scar. in Auditorium Annex

CHICAGO. Sept. IA cylinder.
head In the engine In the basement OF
the employees quarters adjoining the
Auditorium Annex. in Congress-st.
blew out this morning, creating consld,
cradle excitement In the hotel by the
fact that every fight IN the building
and the electric power operating the
elevators were shut OF. Three EN-
ployes were scalded b. Sam.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Nearing Is Postponed.

On account Of the meeting OF the
election commission Monday morning.
the arguments I'm the United States
court over the 24-second service street
railway resolution will be postponed
Corporation Counsel Hally is a mem
Der OF the election commission and
cannot appear In court TO argue the
city's side OF the case against the
ID. l.. Il
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
Marriage Licenses

>, Leo Pawlowski. %: Martini Dellon.
James IL. Gill. 81, Detroit; Alice
Eichison, 20 Hamtramck.
George Peterson. %. Maisio Mode
Syrenus Cascaddan. %, Windsor; Luz
lth H{trson, 20, Simcoe, Ont
:, archie Hallock. II, Highland Park;
Margaret Campbell. 90 Bad Axe.
Is.
otto Lill % Emma Barnosky, 81.
Jams, 81.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
charmed With Embezx,ene NJ

Albert Tinker. 81 years old, giving
his address az No. SO Wilcox-st. was
arrested Thursday afternoon on a
charge OF embezzlIng 5000 from local
lodge OF Modern Woodmen. The order
employed him as clerk
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
QUIZ SECRETARY OF
SLAIN MILLIONAIRE

MONTCLAIR. n. j., Sept. 17.-Waf
ter G. Phillips, Of West Fifty-sixth-st..
New York city, secretary OF the aged
millionaire, John Leonard. who was
accidentally though mysteriously shot
while handling q revolver yesterday,
was questioned today by the authori-
ties in a very searching manner.
At the outset of the inquisition 1t
was explained to Mr.. Phillips that the
examination was as much In justice
10 himself as it was 10 satisfy the
minds OF the public officials. The
prosecutor stated that he felt sure that
the investigation would entirely exon
crate the secretary and remove any
doubt which is now felt towards the
accident.
The body OF the old millionaire steel
and iron magnate lies in state at his
handsome residence here while the
authorities are prosecuting their exam
ination.
Phillips is 50 years old and had been
in the employ OF Leonard as secretary
for nearly 80 years.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money Advanced

For Your Convenience
Suppose you want TO pay up number
or little bills or want to use extra
cash for any other purpose. isn't II a
great convenience to know you can
come to US and get $40. s25. $50. 800
and up at reasonable rates and on
best terms7
We also take up deals from other
companies who want their money
now II you have sufficient income
to pay the money back, you can Dor
row here. See US today; were an old
and reliable firm.
Detroit Mortgage Loan Co..
9 McGraw Bldg. I4o Griswold.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Tony Conus, a saloonkeeper at No.
1867 Chene-st., complained to the
police that his place was entered
by basemen window sometime
Wednesday night and n pair OF
trousers containing $50 stolen There
Is no clue TO the thief.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18
uELp wANTED-M.LE.

UGtp WANtED-hALE.
ADVERTISING SOLICITOR.
for Special Edition. Only ex-
perienced solicitors need apply.
Advertising Dept, The Detroit
Times. tf
ANY YOUNG PERSON desiring a good
position can get one after complete
Ing one OF our courses. Day and
Night classes ali the year. our ia
tllities are positively uneQunled In
Michigan. Detroit business Uniyer-
sitV sfi-2i Wilcox-st
|WANTED--5O0 mer 10 learn barber
trade and take positions waiting our
graduates. life scholarship given;
-constAnl- practlce- furnIshadT- scholar
ship Includes tools. instructions, dem
onstrations, examinations and di-
plomas, catalogue free. Moler Bar
Der College. Chicago. Ill
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

RETURNED RENTAL PIANO BAR
GAINS.
Hartman (not Hardman). up
rlkht -: .;.'...... ............$ 10
! Erhardt, upright, mahogany 14O
l Erhardt. upright, mahogany -. $50
! Erhardt, upright, mahogany -. 160
! Kayton, upright. walnut .... lS5
l Newby q Evans, upright. walnut.
concert used .................. $40
2 Rachmanns. upright. oak ... l99
l Bachmann, upright, mahogany. 1873
! Schiller. upright, mahogany -. 2lO
Weber. discontinued style 49,. $40
! Schiller. upright. oak ........ 233
! Schiller, upright. oak ..... 225
Newly & Evans upright. fine
tone ....'......., ........... lS5
1 Newly & Evans, upright. mahog-
! Newly & Evans. upright, black
fine tone ................ 176
Square Pianos, $40 TO SIS
SOLD ON EASY MONTHLY
INSTALLMENTS.
NO AGENTS. ONE PRICE
LING PIANO HOUSE,
AZ Gratiot Ave, End and 3rd floors.
Opposite Library.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

conducted clean and sane campaign.
The insinuation that much more
money has been spent ~ him than BY
other candidates is entirely false. The
lavish display OF campaign bill boards,
hugh signs. dodgers. programs. but
tons. mirrors. horse covers. etc. en-.
deavoring to influence voters for
Geo. T. CASTOR Is the talk of the city.
Mr.. Oakman need not fear the proba-
BILE defeat OF Morgan Parker in Qonse-
quence of q barrel being opened for
him. The (citizens OF Wayne county
can judge FOR themselves as 10 the
merits OF the candidates"
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

Job Printing oone right Time. Print
ting Co. Is John r. st Phone 1879
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

The Michigan Passenger association
has made a special rate TO the Demo
cratic state convention at Saginaw OF
one and two-thirds fare for the round
trip. Tickets will be sold In the lower
peninsula on Sept. 80 for all trains
reaching Saginaw before l O'Clock p.
m. Oct. /, return limit Oct. 2. From
upper peninsula points tickets will be
sold on Sept. 20, good returning until
Oct ..
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

DIR. Chas r. Kuhn. MEMBER Oh the
hoard ~ education from the Third
ward. has taken UP the cudsels in be-
half OF Dr. Morgan Parker. candidate
for sheriff. In reply to the insinua-
tious that have been made that
parker has opened a barrel" he
saws. referring To the statement Of
County Auditor Milton Oakman. ap.
pearfng IN a morning paper, relative
TO the expenditure OF money To OBJ
tain the nomination for sheriff, wish
to inform him that Morgan Parker has
The Detroit times., 1908-09-18

L1NGS LATEST LIST OF
RENTAL. PIANO BAR
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
80 90 :. -. -. .n.
MISTAKEN FOR BURGLARS.
Owners of Ohio Grocery Store Killed
-. by Patrolmen.

At Columbus, Ohio, John and VIM.
D. Frank, sons of r. o. Frank, groc-
er, were shot and instantly killed on
Sunday.yby City Patrolmen Heinze
and Casey. Shortly before the shoot
ing burglars were discovered by
neighbors in Franks grocery, l,22l
Parsons avenue. The owner'-ef the
store and the police were Informed
about the same time of the burglary.
The two young men and another
brother, Albert Frank and William!
Yoerger, hastily armed themselves
and ran to the grocery: Patrolme"
Heinze and Casey were watcl,iGs in
the shadow OF the building when the
four young men arrived, and each
party mistook the other for the bur-
glars. !,
According to Yoerger W!,D. Frank
fred rifle four times at Patro mar
Heinze, who drew a5reyolYer> ..fAha
fatally wounded the young, man., Pa
trolman Casey !ouered: the other
three, young men, to throw:uupl their
hands,. apdathey dids:sos4th he SURVIVE;
ors .isay. iPatrolman Casey Adecta ess'
however, sthat .Iohn Crank. did. DOT
throw up his hands but aimed n re-
yolrer at the patrolman. Casey then
shot John Frank Aj"',s '' ~. 80
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21

not believe that my candidacy this
year would be productive of good to
the prohibition cause and ] will not
be candidate. ~
:..Whether the State Democratic
Convention will be asked to permit a
direct vote upon the question in the
primary this summer, am not now
prepared to say. L have my own
personal views. upon this subject, but
before any definite conclusion is
reached it may be necessary to have
a conference of the prohibitionists.
/ am seeking to do what is best for
the ultimate good of the cause.
Personally, I shall continue to go
into different sections of the State
and advocate prohibition. I shall
offer my services to any section that
may desire them, whether it be to
make speeches generally throughout
the State or in counties where cam
paigns are being made under thepres
ent law.
"The fight is on and the prohibit
tionists expect to keep it up until
they stop the legalized sale of liquor
in South Carolina" :
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
MORE RoD9Es FoUND.
Death List of CHELSEA Fire Now NUM-
her. Thirteen. /

TWO more bodies were found inn 4
the ruins of the Chelsea. fire @of Last IA: I;
Sunday. making the total number re;
covered IL, and. the known victims
49,, which includes two who died died IL ?
HOSPITALS
The bodies found were ,tt both r.. malss; as! !;
The first. found was recovered at - -
Marlboro, street, rner'e sea search was was
made through the efforts Of a sister
Of man, who lived at that number M
and who has been missing. The body
was identified by means of a watch
and teeth as that of Harry Lewis,
aged 42 years. employed as mes
senger in Boston.
The second body recovered was
found at Poplar street and was that
of male adult. The list of missing
persons is still large and it is feared
many of them perished.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21

BELIEVES BRYAN is THE MAN.
Cant. Thrower Of Cheraw is Wearing
a Campaign Button.


a Campaign Button.
The State says Capt. w. T. Throw
er of Cheraw, prominent lumber
manufacturer of the Pee Dee section
of the State, was in Columbia We'd
nesday. He was proudly wearing a
Bryan button and expressed himself
most emphatically as favoring the
Nebraskan. for president.
"Not only will South Carolina give
Bryan her solid support, but mauy
Republicans of the North an1 East
will rally to the support of the Dem
ocratic standard bearer. aust learn
ed the other day of a prominent
washington man who had declared
his intention to support Bryan this
year, Notwithstanding the fact that
he has voted the Republican national
ticket all his life. Roosevelt IS too
spasmodic and the American people
do not want another Administrator
such as his present one. Bryan IS
honest, he is big enough to occupy
the position of chief executive OF the
United States, and even Republicans
regard him highly for his intedrity-
and this year thousands will vote for
him who have heretofore voted the
Republican ticket.
Capt. Thrower believes that South
Carolina should send a delegation to
Denver instructed for Bryan, because
he firmly believes that Bryan is the
choice of the overwhelming majority
of the Democrats of the State. ::
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
BUSH WAR WAGED.
TREACHERY AND CUNNING. USED
ON BOTH SIDES.
1t Is Reported That Sixty Whites and
Indians Have Been Killed in the
Bloody Warfare.

Indians Have Been Killed in the
Bloody Warfare.
A report that about 60 whites and
Indians have been kined in .Nicara-
qua in bloody bush warfare waged
by Mosquito Indians was brought
to New Orleans by w. R. Coffman
of Bloomington, ILL.,, who was a pas
senger on the steamer Dictator from
Central American Ports. The death
list Of whites numbers about 20.
The fighting started over month
ago on the Caribbean coast, where
the Indians live. Late in February
about 100 Indians attcked Prinzapol-
ca Ber, small town. They hid be-
hind bushes, trees and other shelter,
pouring into the village fire which
killed two men.
A. long hard fight resulted, soldiers
and citizens volunteers finally driv-
ing the assailants back, about a doz-
en- of the Indians being killed or
mortally wounded. The other In
dians fed but many of them were
captured and after being severely
beaten with raw hides, chains were
placed about their legs and they
were imprisoned in an improvised
stockade.
Another engagement took place at
Cape Gracas, near the border Of
Nicaragua and spanish Honduras.
Here the casualties among the troops
were FIVE, but the Mosquitoes were no
more successful than before and fed
in retreats to the mountain.
Since then, Mr.. Coffman said, many
troops have been sent into the Mos
quito district and several skirmishes
have occurred. 1t is reported that
treachery and cunning have been US
ed on both sides. Wherever a party
of white men get chance they gen
orally kill the Indians without mercy,
and the Indians have slain several
soldiers whom they caught in the
forests.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
ESCAPED MIRACULOUSLI.
Boilers Explode With Fearful Effect
but No One HUT.

A battery OF boilers in the Upton
Ice Plant.at Upton, H., exploded on
Sunday. Charles Colyert, the engl-
neer. was blown some distance, b';t
was not injured. Pieces OF m"chln-
ery. heavy timbers and thousands CT
brick crashed through the sides ano
roofs of the houses, but not person
was hurt. One piece of machinery
weighing 500 pounds, went through
a roof and landed in hed. Man!
windows were demolished. The loss
is $4,000. The engineer cannot ac-
count for the explosion.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
!. INHALED iEi /; ,PioillIsoNots + FTrAEF5s N p
Three EmpleEes. OF. Guano q no COMPANY GO 'FslD'
Dead and Four Ill.

Three. colored employees! OF the RoS-
ster- -Gnano Company at Macon Ga,
came to their death last. week Hton
inhaling poisonous gases :. .Waiie fa'
work in the acid chamber, OF the com
pany's factory and four. more are ~
from the same cause, one PROBABLY
fatally. The coroner empaneled, q
Jury and held an inquest on, one Oh
the negroes for. all of the victims
The verdict Of the jury is, that: ;Jonn
Gilmore came to his death while IN
the discharge of his duty in employ
of the Royster Guano company, due
to the incompetency of Superlnten-
dent Stamps and Foreman Gohsai-
yes"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
QUEER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Machine Leaps on: shewaak; (; ana no ERass lF
L. ,,turss Pedestrians Skull.
y !, SO; I-II y'sg''-- =

:..;..nf $50 ~ lEA+ Dnt,s
AT Trenton. n. j., scl, Charles !l!s., !, BAN
Cd, aged, 1S'' years, vas killed IN en-
automobile accident early JSundoy-
Balligum; was walking along the side
walk in the southern section OF -saea
city when the autonoh94see; l9s e;.,1 ran 2, up GA
the sidewalk and crashed: into she "a
side Of a, house. Balltguni's sknlf
Vas vas fractured and .he tdied in a sew
minutes. The occupants cf the Ra-
chine were three voting men, s.id IN
be Princeton Students; and three
young women. The six we're arrest
ed and the driver Of the mnehile' Machine,
who gave his name as Cowan Sicnois,
was held in $1,000 bail. He o.nes ,.n
men and the women were each helG
meh -
in 5000 bail. :.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
HELD UP BY TWO MEN.
Northern Pacific Flyer Boarded AND
Passengers Robbed.

A dispatch from Minneapolis says
tho west-bound Pacific train Thurs
dav night was held up by two men
lust outside the city limits and SAL
and two watches were taken from
messengers The men who boarded
the train here entered one cf the
sleepers, and at the point OF the pis-
tol commanded the passengers to hold
IN their hands. One Of the robbers
stood guard while his companion
searched his victims. When the
train slowed down at NorthtoWn
Junction the men made their es-
cane,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
THROWN FROM TRAIN
Woman Was Uninjured But Man S
Neck Was Broken.

AS Atlantic Coast Line train NO.
S5 was approaching Winston, tla.'
Thursday night. John Jackson en-
ragged because Lizzie Holmes persist
ed in going to Tampa threw her from
tho nlatform of a coach and theh
Jumped after her. The train was
running 35 miles an hour. Tne wo-
man landed lightly and was unhurt'
hut Jackson's neck was broken by
rho fall and he was found dead. his
head sunk deep into the mud IN
ditch near the track.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
DIED IN PRAIRIE FIRE.
AN Axeu. .;Deash, ,04eEtakes. Family in 2
80 -, g; North Dakota. /.

AM ouissO Orian5 :his.wife and i've call
dren yperished; In a.prairie fire which
sweot the country IL, miles west OF
caesvell, NORTH; Dakota. ortan mar
r,a5 hislfsnily into a:wagon, bat lost
IN - race with. the .fafes: 1.-The IRE
was spread all over the country. oy
q wind which travelled at 40 miles
on bour Dozens ,-of farmers lost
barnes and granariss: Live stock
was burned on several farms. Ser
geant country has never Known SO
destructive a fire.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1908-04-21
Mines Resume Work.

The Ross Run Iron mines in Bath
County, KY, owned by Alabama and
Mississippi capitalists, have. resumed
work, after shutdown during the
financial stringency. This gives work
to about two: hundred men, many of
whom had spent almost their last dol
lar for food since the suspension. .