davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

check. drew long whiTs OF their
fragrance. turned them from side to
side. pccrcd qucsuoninrly iato their
sun-nllcd hcarts-u "a piuml the
ecstasy q flower could bring 60 this
shutin soul.
"Mhorod you Eit On. honey she
asked in tho thick voice Of the deaf
Instantly Viola caught zap hes graBd.
mothers crnteh, bent back her foot
and. for q step or Two, initiated Alvin
CartCr
aThe teItgrauer's boy che old
woman asked with an odd ught Ga her
eye
Viola nodded.
Here they be. child. You mustn't
awe away ser sw%octhoarJs posy gin
VIola's cheek tint deopenod; bat
sbe laughed. pushing back the old
hand that offered the blossoms
"Git a tumhler OF water. "a SOS
they won't WIZ, her mother com.
handed
As o as Viola vanished sally D.
bccan the most remarkable gesture
speech Stella had oYe seen Il was
meauingless Go her, get the old dame
evidently understood %,
40 swoothe8rts9 Thit pretty gais'
Tho old eyes cleaned young aEain.
Another series Of gyrauous,
Too Young ter marrys She's oldern
YOU uaa; though ! DO Tow she's pow.
ernul little
sally R's movements were more om.
phatic.
sho, Sally she mustnt marry that
leeno cripple 20 he shoFe Dul
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
cHAPTER N-contlnued.

Great Caesah, That's good news"
Eyes. Bill That thars Jews to pass
Blong Men works betteh on a win.
min deal: only we bosses CANT talk.
Hyah's where go all can come in
just from the city. seen the governor.
heard the Jews. sobeg'
Certain. I'm go huckleberry! III
blow The word as fab as Jericho. re.
turned the driver cordially.
Come TO our shanW afteh work.
The Gle woman ~ be powerful glad 70
see sc. on Tie up az sally BIS.
She's right smart pepperv. but she'll
give sc good truck an II She takes a
shine 20 ye go own motheh couldn',
DO mo 10 you. steuas thar, too.
Uncle Bniys face sprang from De.
cemher 10 Nav and be turned quickly
10 The rocky trail that led back to
town.
Stella' The lonely man sped down
the red. muddy trail, his fatigue ban.
ished b. the magic Of her name. He
looked up through the overarchinE
fretwork OF pine apd cedar 90 heaven q
blue beyond. and the poet stirred in
bis heart. wakened by the memory Of
her face. Wlntcr.blue skies. the thin
fragrant air. w~hlspering pines. even
the red warm face Of the ]uprearing
mountain. al had = secret word tol
him today. Would she love him stlll'
or had new scenes, uew faces. GLE,
her llfe. left no small chamber in he.
heart labeled Uncle Biliyg'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
CHAPTER VI.
me oenIUo o. Bernards

JIG 1ANH#aN Vt wv =
A marrow planned and painted strip
or the largest false froat in town an.
nouaccd bernardo Hotel" The per.
f0uality Indicated by The name Der
naud was a miner. On incurable. al
ways wandering in the silent Boun-
tains always inst going 60 strike it
rich But sally bernard, bis wife.
was equal 90 her Tone hand. and
scupuluusly faithful 90 her husbands
Interests For her mother and her
daughter Viola she MADE "a home. hap.
BY So rude. Tor her husband she made
collars that be dropped into his pros
pecting holes
The hotel was the most imposing
structure ia the town and aEgressiyeiy
new. The odor 81 pitch met the guest
before bis entrance, and continued
with him. a warning be wisely needed
b Keeping away from go partitions.
Doors q windows stood open %
patrons and aies alike. for the TEN.
pvrature spoke 90 summer though the
calendar said winter
sally Bernard was known from Sac.
NMNIHNNNh NN VIZ MNNNN HNNM ga AaHNN H.
aud d was Ia her mothoTly heart and
home that Stella Anthony. orphaned
snd kinloss found her niche and her
work
Why Airs Bernard. you've only
known me q few wecks I'm not wise
enough TO be- NioiAs teacher
They were sitlIng in grandma ans
room. which was famly bedroom. sit
une room and parlor. "a o-cngiomoraie
81 furniture. color and uses that none
bat a three generations bred Frontier
Wuman could have evolved A wide
shelf high above the floor extended
che icnEth of The longest wall Under
this two rough bedfIanes were hooked
up. though the mattresses were The
best that money could bus. Beside
them we're home made dressing cases.
a washstaud with a pail for a pitcher
"a gourd for "a clipper ard "a shining
brass basin SAILS a~ifultly disposed
utilized every angle Tor hansiug
clothcs
stella gave sally A. no time 20 10
ply. but went on firmly: You need d
capable soyVruess Cor boy, b whS
can prepare her Co meet NE O'
thet } am at ignorant as a little child
Ina quite satisfied with the dining
room wofb AIRS. Bernard.
DON'T Mw me: alut used "a 81
As Tor knowlcdee son know a hear
sight moreu Viola. an anyway,
want her to Dee with you. might
hire b hord ol -soyeuessos. an not s'
the r.ght Kind. There's muron arth
metic an fancy readin n girl VA
ltarn from her teacher
stc'iaa voice was sratchgi "Bu.
Ms But
cau aus sally B. IKE the res.
trea
Nn ui can you Mrs sally
saaat osgn my nying. Mrs sally
ihs black eyes snapped, N
yCe taat yuuu 81 % nrst eve TOOL
salY Ns mouey without sltin yalal
rNsisal
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14

The greatest ~ Frlnch cooks ~
ing asked 10 giVe the setret of as
success answered Tho yery foands.
uon OF an oooking is butter aud oN.
tON' 4 use them m sl nag sauces sac
sraNiea They have the enegt c'
making a customer comc hack or
mcrc Butter Wiieout oni1a wa
drive ne customer away after q iVu
daya raii iho onion tn q uells ~
Cuuleb disappears; neea s3i he tei.
ten and oall taQ ulltare sloek
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-05-14
sYNopsls.

The story opens during a trip q the
'Overland Mail" through the Rocky
mountains. while efforts are hting made
70 build mp the country. Uncle hlliA
Dodge. stage driver. Alfred Vincent a
young a and RhineaH C~adWalleper, IN
froducel. The come across the re-
mains o. o. massacre. Later a. Anthonyis
station they ind the redskins have car
RED their destructive work there also.
stella Anthony. daughter OF Anthony
keeper % station. ls introduced. The traE-
elcrs 0nd that Anthony has been killed.
Vincent with letter u introduction e.
Gov. Stanford is assigned his WORK Ia
uncarthing plans % enemies az railroad.
being built. lie hears Of safe arrival 81
Stella Anthony in "a letter from her. Vim
cent visits town where railroad men are
working on road and receives token Of
esteem from Stella. embodied in a neat
lunch and q forEet-me-uot Uncle Billy
arrives Ia railroad town. meeting stella.
He hears news that desired railroad hul
has PASSED. The old stage driver de-
Cidos 20 work close 20 town Iu order that
De- may De- able 90 keep fatherly watch
over fhH Young woman.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26
Mr.. SHERMAN IMPROVING

Temperature and Pulse Much Nearer
Normal.
Cleveland, June 26.-Material prog
ress was recorded in the recovery of
Congressman James 8. Sherman, the
Republican vice presidential candi-
date, who is lying Ill at hospital in
this city. His condition did not war
rant a consultation Of the attending
physicians. DR.. Edward P. Carter
said the patients condition was pro-
crossing satisfactorily. Mr.. sherman's
temperature fell below the 100 mark
for the first time since he entered
Lakeside hospital Tuesday morning.
His pulse has shown great improve
ment, the beats dropping on the aver
age 5A beats during the past twenty
tour hours. The respiration went 81
points nearer normal. The readings
would indicate that If Mr.. Sherman
continued to improve during the next
twenty.four hours as he has done dur
Ing the past day he will reach his nor
mel condition shortly. He suffers no
pain and there is no probability Of an
immediate operation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Rye cutting has started in the Stet-
tier (Alberta) district. This is the
earliest known date for harvest In the
Canadian West.
A bill to prevent the drinking Of
Intoxicating liquors on passenger
trains In Louisiana was passed by the
lower house OF the Legislature, 81 to
II. The bill had previously passed
the senate.
Prince Helie de Sagan, according to
statement made by one Of his
friends, has decided to take up his
residence in London for fifteen days
and then be married to Madame Anna
Gould in q church under an ordinary
license.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, June 25.-Cattle- Beeves
I4.S50S.40; Texans, $4.00@6.50; West
.rn cattle, $4.75@6.90; stockers and
feeders, $2.60@5.50; cows and heifers,
b2.40@6.25; calves, $4.75@6.50. Hogs
Light, $b.7O@6.20: mixed, $3.50
1875; heavy, $5.70@6.55; rough, $3.50
R5.95: pigs, $4.70@555; good to
choice heavy, s5.95@e.35 Sheep, $500
De.3o; yearlings, $4.90@5.6o; lambs.
A00@625.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26
Souvenir post cards at the Pho

souvenir post CdIuS dt INC T1O-
neer ofhce.
Herman Olson returned from a
short business visit at international
Falls this morning.
Willard Harrington Of this city
went to Boston, Mass, this morning
1or a visit with relatives.
G. E. Kreatz, the contractor, went
to Walker this morning to look over
some work at that place.
H. w. Warren returned to Guthrie
this morning after few days visit
with relatives in this city.
J. Bisiar, Of the firm Of Bisiar &
Fraser of this city, returned this
morning from business trip to Big
Falls.
A. Burk, proprietor of the Star
Ineater, returned last evening from
alexandra, where ne IS interested
IN show.
c. L. Anderson came in last night
from the Republican county conyen-
ton at Akely and returned to his
home at Guthrie.
L. A. Larson, who runs saw
mill at Laporte, returned to that
place this morning after a brief bust
ness visit in this city.
David Gill spent Yesterday At
Park Rapids witnessing the fremen,s
races and baseball game, returning
to the city last evening.
George Ellison returned this
morning from International Falls
where he was looking after some lots
which he purchased last fail
caorna r o,son ,ho -.
4~ e. ,:ao: oe -.
dr,in.aa d;tohas p;n IN.
passed through the civ this morn
ing on his wav from the "Fallsn 70
ST. Pan1
, oo+;,a & r~;ho ~ %
1al IooeDol.o 81, -
,o,l ). 49, F.a,o,o -, ~ o;a
$50, IT, =,
49, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26

An unconfirmed report is in circula-
ton In London that George Hacken-
schmidt, the ex-champion wrestler, II
dead. Hackenschmidt has been In
hospital at AK la Chapelle, where en-
operation was performed on one of
his knees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26
NEGRO RELIGIOUS RIOT.
Members Of Rival Demon stratIons En-
ragged by Preacher.

ragged by Preacher.
Waco. Tex, June ga religious
riot among several hundred negroes
occurred at Rosenthal. ten miles south
|ps here. Fully 100 shots were fred
aud several negroes were badly
bruised by being Knocked in the head.
Rev. EuQua, chief preacher Of the Liv-
hg God, q new religious organization
among the negroes, was speaking and
had been very severe on the other de-
nominations, charaoterizing them as
worthless and Of little use.
This aroused an enmtty among the
aegroes OF the other denominations.
which finally resulted In the rioting.
An investigation IL being made by
officers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul Union Stock Yards.
Ut. Paul, June 25.-Cattle-Good to
lholee steers, se.oe0s7B; fair to good,
M,90R6.7g; good to choice cows and
h9iters, S4,90QB.b0; veals, s8.75@5.O0.
Hogs-s6.7bOb.9o, Shesp-Wethers,
P4.a6@4.s0j good to choice lambs,
sb.oo65.ab, sprtnsa, $b.5o@ebo.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 25.-Wheat-July,
sbM @S6sso; Sept, $3.50; Dec, $3.50.
Corn--July, 68Ac, Sept, 68% 069o;
Dec, 6ake. Oats-July, old, 45Ac;
July, 4414o: Sept, s8% 09S%c; Dec,
se&c; May, 419sc. Pork-July, S14.50
@l4b5j Sept, STATS; Oct, s14.s5.
Gutter reameries, 19@22c; dairies.
H@2lc. Eggs-16Ao. Poultry-Tur-
keys, 14o; chickens, 10kc; springs. 20
D22c.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26
Duluth Wheat and FIax.

Duluth, June 25.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. ! hard, $losk; No,
l Northern, $1.O5A @1.Qess, No. :
Northern, $1.0S5s; July, $1.0s9S; Sept,
B9Sac. FlaX-To arrive. on track and
July, $1.22as; Sept, $120h; Oot., H.
l9M; Nov, s1.19; Dec, $1.l7M.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 25.-W heat-July,
$1.Qb; Sept, s8M@s9c; Dec, s7h@
size. On track-No. i hard, $1.081s;
No. Northern, $1.061s; No. 2 North
ern. s1.o4h; No. 9 Northern, s1.0oA
@lo2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1908-06-26

AASSA OullCl Mlik ~ any ludullLy
at Peterson.
l.. F. Parker returned last night
to Blackjack after brief visit in
this city.
Ralph Perry and Cyril O'Keefe OF
Grand Forks are visiting a few days
in the city. -
Don't forget to have your fortune
told by Mrs. M. Dutton, over the
Model Bakery.
A, O'Kelllher came in this morn.
ing from Blackjack and spent the
day in this city.
Miss Donna Lycan returned last
evening from few days visit with
friends in Brainerd. .....
c. w. Scrutchin, the colored attor-
ney, went to Deer River this noon
on professional business.
James Sturdevant was a Tenstrike
visitor in the city yesterday, return
ing home on the evening train,
Rev. J, A. Patrick of Tenstrike
returned home last evening after a
three weeks visit at Eden Valley.
Mrs. K. McIver left this morning
for Marionette, Wis, where she was
called by the illness of her sister.
Billy" Chamberlain, the insur-
ance man, arrived in the city last
night and spent today in this city.
Little Glenn Conger left yesterday
afternoon for a weeks visit with his
uncle, Charles Conger of Mcintosh.
Wisconsin berries the last of the
season, fine for canning purposes,
only this week, order at once from
Peterson.
P. H. Aamonth and his son, H.
c., of Mahnomen went to Interna-
tional Falls last evening to look over
some land.
A. J. Anderson returned to Margie
last night after brief business visit
at the United States land office in
Cass Lake.
Miss Grace Allen returned
Wednesday evening from Mime
apolis where she visited two weeks
with friends.
P. ]. Russell, the attorney, went
over to Cass Lake this noon to argue
the case of Otto Brose against Ben
jamln Turner.
Miss Haldeman of this city went
over to the land office at Cass Lake
this noon and will return on this
evenings train.
B. F. Lyon of Redby went over to
the United States land office at Cass
Lake this noon and returned on the
afternoon train.
A: H. Harris left yesterday on a
business trip to Walker, Pequot and
Pine River in the interests of the
Northland Produce company.
Miss Gertrude Slipp of Mime
apolis arrived in the city yesterday
and is visiting at the home of her
brother, Frank Slipp of this city.
w. A. Mcdonald, proprietor of the
Model Bakery of this city, went to
Blackjack last evening on business
and returned to the city this morn
ing.
Expert piano-tuning, voicing and
action regulating promptly attended
to and all work guaranteed, by
Bisiar & Fraser, 81 Minnesota
avenue.
Mr.. Mrs. ]. L. Faulkner of Grand
Rapids passed through the city this
noon on their way home from a
visit at Mrs. Faulkner's old home in
Fosston.
Omer Gravelle, who with John
Morrison, Jr., is engaged in mer.
camille business at the Red Lake
agency, came down from the agency
this forenoon. -
A. L. Lafreniere, editor of the
Grand Rapids Independent, came in
yesterday afternoon from Crane
Rapids and left on the evening trair
for Northome on a short bushes:
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George f. Palmer
and Mrs. Palmer's mother, Mrs
Maher, returned to Internationa
Falls last evening after consulting
a local physician in regard to Mrs
Makers health.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-01
HlSGEN KISSED BY TEXANS
Rough House in Fort Worth When
Bailey's Name IL Mentioned.

Fort Worth, TeS.-Thomas l.. nlisgcn.
candidate for President on the hide.
pendence ticket, arrived here tonight
from Houston, where he spoke las,
night.
Mr.. Hisgen had not proceeded far In
hi. speech. when he referred 10 the dis.
closures connecting Senator Foraker, OF
Ohio. with the STANDARD oil Company,
and he coupled Senator Bailey, of Texas.
with the Senator from Ohio, declaring
that the people Of Texas knew some
thing of the STANDARD oil. which concern
had been BUSTED from the STATE, only 10
be brought back by senator Bailey.
Mr. BaiIey's friends Immediately as.
sailed the speaker with a roar Of Misses
and jeers. Former state Representative
Lane, taking advantage of lull in the
uproar. shouted TO Hisgen; Bailey has
got more sense in n minute than you
would have In a lifetimei"
This caught the crowd. which renewed
its misses. Congressman Howard here
appealed To the audience TO hear re
spectfully a stranger. whereupon he was
admonished not TO Islander the Texas
Senator
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-01
BROWN FIRED FROM CHANGE
Failed Stock Brokers Fell Into Trap
Laid for Lawson.

New York.-The expelling of A. o.
Brown and Lewis G.. Young, leading fac
tors in the defunct firm of A. q. Brown
Co., from the New York Stock Ex-
change, created a mild sensation today.
Their expulsion was anticipated by
those who are in touch with the plung-
ing operations of the defunct firm. This
is the first time in years that any mem
Der of the exchange has been expelled.
Many have been dropped from the list
and their seats ordered sold, but few in
the history of the exchange .have been
asked to step down ana out without
being permitted TO establish some sort
of an excuse.
According to an amazing story re.
counted this afternoon by a member of
the exchange, +. II. Hartman and vii
liam G.. Rockefeller set a trap for a big
bear trader, alleged TO be Thomas w.
lawson of Boston. But when the big
interests behind the guns discovered That
they had made mistake in identity,
they just allowed the Brown firm to 90
to the wall in the natural course of
events.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-01
APPALLING EPIDEMIC.
Polluted Water Believed TO Re Re-
sponsible for "

ST. Petersburg cholera epidemic,
which continues TO assume more appall
ing proportins every day. has concen.
trated the attention % Sc Petersburg
authorities on the long Neglected task u
improving the water supply and sewer
facilities Of the capital. The sewers now
empty into the river Neva or the open
canals travcrsing the city, aud the water
supply Is taken from the river.
Up 10 noon to-day the municipal hos
pitfalls reported for the preceding TWEEN.
" four hours 2s5 cholera eases and i76
deaths
There is a total Of 1851 patients In
the various hospitals.
The cholera dead are being inferred al
Preobmzhcnskoe. which j. about an
hours distance on the railroad from ~.
Petersburg. A train Of several coaches
carrying the mourners and dozen
freight cars with the dead In rude cot
fins goes daily to this place. The Scenes
are heart rcnding IN and about the chap
81 where service Is Conducted unintcr-
ruptedly day and night.
The scarcity Of grave diggcrs has
caused painful delay in the past few
days, $50 coffns containing bodies now
being stored IN the adjoining woodshe'L
Some Of the mourners have been wait
ing their turn for several days.
The Rech reports ease In which .
cahman made the rounds Of all the hos
pitfalls las, night with cholera patient,
who was refused admission to all Of
them.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-01
HASKELL MAY Be FORCED OUT
New York Members of COMMITTEES
Seek His Removal.

New Nork.--It became known a, Dem.
ocratic national headquarters tonight
that several committeeman are prepar
ing 10 use every influence TO bring about
the removal Of Gov Charles y. Haskell
from the office OF treasurer of the ma.
tional committee Mack declared today
that IL the charges against Go,. Haskell
were proved he would expect him to re-
sign.
This is a result Of the publication OF
charges that MIR Haskell. a. Governor
Of Oklahoma. declined TO permit the
state to prosecute the Prairie oil Com.
pany. subsidiary company Of the
Standard oil Company.
Charges that Gov. Haskell had been
identified with several railroad promo.
tions in this city, which are said 20 have
been unfortunate in the matter Of con.
summation, are said tonight to have also
tended TO increase the feelings Of these
national committeeman that the time
has about come for Gov. Haskell Ia ~
sigu from the committee or he removed.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-01
NEGRO PUPILS CAUSE STRIKE
White Children Object to Negro AS
sociates in Topeka Schools.

Topeka, Kans-Because they had "a
20 TO school with negro children. sixety
white pupils Of the seventh aud eighth
grades of the Lincoln school here walked
out on strike this afternoon. Under
the board Of educatin's rules negroes
and whites are segregated in the first
six grades of the common schools, but
from the seventh grade upward in all
public schools here negro and white pu.
pills are together.
Some negroes had been transferred to
the eighth grade, where there had never
been any negroes. The white pupils de
mandel the removal Of the negroes to
another room, and at noon, their de
mand being ignored, marched out in a
body. Throughout the remaining school
hours the sixty strikers paradcd in front
Of the school, shouting. Down with the
niggcrs," mo niggcr school for US"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-01
NIGHT RIDERS IN ARKANSAS
Cotton Gins Close Down and Pick
ing Stopped.

Parsgould, Ark.-There is no buying
or selling of cotton in this county, a.
the result of recent agitation due TO
the alleged appearance of night riders in
the cotton-raising communities of Mis-
sissippi.
Cotton gins have closed down and
picking has stopped. Local merchants
are transacting business ON a cash basis
as the result.
A band of men appeared at Bethel,
four miles south of Paragould, last
night. They stopped Rev. Ovid VIII
coxson and demanded his occupation and
residence. The appearance of the band
created considerable excitement in the
community and the situation is consid-
cred a serious one.
The agitation locally was started re-
Gently when a local Farmers Union
adopted resolutions requesting cotton
dealers to suspend business for a while
at least, as a precautionary measure
against the probability of night riders in
this section of the country.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1908-10-01
LAKE STEAMERS IN SOUTH
Profitable Employment for Them
When North IL Ice-Bound.

New Orleans, La.-Speaking on the In
dustrial expansion of the South at the
New Orleans Home Manufacturers IN.
position today. Gov. v. r. Noel. of Mis-
sissippi. predicted that with the compile
ton Of the lakes-to the-gulf deep water.
way, lake trcighters which nov lie leo
bound during the winter will. 90 large
extent, find profitable trade in the south.
ern portion OF the big waterway.
Gov. Noel noted the fac, that the man
ufacturers' exposition l. the first Of it,
kind ever held in New Orleans. as indi.
eating that manufacturing j. increasing
in the South. lie said that southern
States would find Il to their interest to
cooperate in developing industrial cen.
tiers.
Gov Noel said that the danger Of vel.
low fever, one OF Oh, great set-backs 20
this section Of the South Ia the past, !.
now over.