davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11
Claiborne sto,t,,g tho rifle and brought It
dOicn on ChduDcnets head.

doicn on ChdltDcnets head
Durand's pockets upon the ground and
tossed flask to Armitage.
1--WE will discuss matters ut the bun
galow. They always go to the nearest
farmhouse to sign the treaty of peace
Let us do everything according to the
best traditions"
A moment later Oscar ran in from
the direction Of the gap to find the
work done and the party ready to
leave
where is the Servian?" demanded
Armitage.
The soldier saluted, glanced from
!! Chauvenet to Durand and from Clai-
borne to Armitage.
"He will not come back" said the
sergeant quietly.
THAT is bad" remarked Armitage.
"Take my horse and ride down to
Storm Springs and tell Baron Won Mar
hof and Judge Claiborne that Captain
Claiborne has found John Armitage
and that he presents his compliments
and wishes them to come to Mr. Armi-
SeESo hOuoC 1T OnSc. lell luGlu tuul
Captain Claiborne sent you and that
he wants them to come back with you
Immediately"
But Armitage not Marhof = for
Gods sake, not Marriott" Chauvenet
staggered to his feet, and his voice
choked as he muttered his appeal
mot Marhof.
1--WE can fix this among ourselves
just wait a little till we can talk over
our affairs. You have quite the wrong
impression of US, assure you, mes
sieurs," protested Durand.
THAT is your misfortune. Thanks
for the brandy, NJ. Durand. feel
quite restored" said Armitage, rising.
And the color swept into his face, and
he spoke with quick decision.
ooh Claiborne. will you kindly give
me the time?"
Claiborne laughed. 1t was laugh of
real relief ut the change in Armitage's
lone
"It'sa quarter of &. This little scrap
didn't take as much time as you
thought it would"
Oscar had mounted Armitages horse,
and Claiborne stopped him as he rode
past on his way to the road.
"After you deliver Mr.. Armitage's
message, get doctor and tell him to be
in hurry about getting here"
"No!" began Armitage "Good Lord.
no! We are not going to advertise this
mess. You will spoil it all. don't
propose to be arrested and put in Jail
and Il doctor would blab it all. tell
you, no."
Oscar, go to the hotel at the Springs
and ask for DR.. Bledsoe. He's an
army surgeon on leave. Tell him I
want him to bring his tools and come
to me at the bungalow Now go!'
The conspirotors horses were brought
up, and Claiborne put Armitage upon
the best of them.
Don't treat me us though We're II
sick PRIEST ! tell you. l feel bully.
If the prisoners will kindly walk ahead
of us we'll graciously ride behind. Or
we might put them both on one horse.
Forward!"
Chauvenet and Durand, as they
marched ahead of their captors, di.
vided their time between execrating
each other and trying to make terms
with Armitage. The thought of being
hailed before Baron Won Marhof gave
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11

.
But the eyes of the three conspira-
tors were fixed on Armitage. 1t was
his life they sought The others did
not greatly matter. And SO John Ar
mitage rode across the little plain where
the lost legion had camped for year
ut the end Of a great war, and rs be
rode OIL the defenders of the bowlder
barricade Jaw his white face and noted
the useless arm hanging and swaying
and felt in spite of themselves the
strength of his tall, erect figure.
Chauvenet, watching the silent rider.
said aloud, speaking in German, so
hat Zmai understood:
"It is in the blood. He is like a
king
But they could not hear the words
that John -Armitage kept saying over
and over again rs decreased the field:
He babe me do something for Aus
tria-for Austriaw
He is brave, but he is great fool
When he turns his horse we will fire
on him." said Nmai.
Their eyes We're upon Armitage, and
in their intentness they failed to note
the Increasing pace of Oscars horse.
which was squirting slowly ahead.
When they saw that he would first
make the sweep which they assumed
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11

II thkOuG1 SAC MOOu u Dul-
~ let sang close to his
l-J head, and he saw man
Slipping away through the underbrush
hundred yards ahead of him. He
threw up his rife and fred after the
retrcating figure, jerked the lever spite
fully and waited. In q few minutes
Oscar rode alertly out of the wood ut
his left.
1T was better for us dead horse
than a dead man-yes?" was the little
sergeant's comment. Eve shall come
back for the saddle and Bride"
"Humph! Where do you think those
men are?"
Behind ZONE rocks near the edge of
the gap. 1t is poor position"
I'm not sure of that. They'll escape
across the old bridge"
''Nein. A sparrow would shake it
down. Three men at once--that would
not need our bullets!'
Far away to the right two reports in
quick succession gave news of Armi-
tage
Its the signal that he's got between
them and the gate. Swing around to
the left, and l will go straight to the
big clearing and meet you"
You will have my horse-yes" Os-
car began to dismount.
NO. l do well enough this way.
Forward! The word is to keep them
between us and the gap until we can
sit on them"
The mist was fast disappearing aud
swirling away under Il sharp wind,
and the sunlight broke warmly upon
the drenched world. Claiborne started
through the wet underground ut Il dog
trot. Arlnitage, he judged, was about
half mile away, and to make their
line complete Oscar should traverse an
equal distance. The soldier blood in
Claiborne warmed at the prospect Of a
definite contest. He grlnned as it oc-
cured to him that he had won the dis
tinction of having horse Slot under
him in an open road fight almost with
in sight Of the dome of the capitol.
The brush grew thinner and the trees
fewer. and lie dropped down and
crawled presently to the shelter of Il
bowlder. from which he could look out
upon the open and fairly level field
known as the Port of Missing Men.
AS he looked about he saw Arlnitage,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11
tn sE cosrrsuEp.l
Too Particular.


ket pointed ut sign In the window
With this inscription Upon it: "Anjo.
wis.,"
what does that mcan." lie asked.
what is 81, anJovis:"
".aniovis.. answered the proprietor.
"are little fishes. Didn't We neve. lieai
Of 'em?"
"You mean anchovics. don't you?"
Not unless YOU want 10 h;iy some.
Sir" sternly spoke the proprietor. III
MAJ waits to buy .n.s fish hc can
call err what he duin pleases. When
I'm putin III, signs on my fish I'll call
'em what durn please. and anybody
who don't like 'em don't have to look
ut 'en, sir.''
The finical customer niuttered an
apology aud escaped further trouble by
purchasing 81 dimes worth of smoked
herring. 81 harmless. un:.ssuining fish
about whose name there could lie III
possible Chicago Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11

them great concern.
Wait IL few hours. Armitage. Let us
sit down and talk 1t all over. We're
not as black as your Imagination paints
us!'
"Save your breath! You've had your
fun so far, and now I'm going to have
mine. You fellows are all right to Sit
in dark rooms and plot murder and
treason, but you're not made for work
In the open. Forward"
They We're IL worn company that
drew up at the empty bungalow. where
the lamp and candles tliclsered eerily.
On the table still lay the sword. the
cloak, the silver box, the insignia of
noble olders.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11
Noise.

Noise. at first cultivated in this land
by the Indians. has reached its climax
In the college yell. 1t is used at 20
lltical conventions. mt christenings and
at women's clubs. No monument WINS
necessary for the nan who first in
vented noise. His work lives after
him.
Noise is used by cities. which have
the first call for it. They split it up
into as many sounds as possible and
divide 1t among all.
Noise varies in its volume and in.
tensity. from embryonic and immature
sawmill to Il baby crying in the night.
Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11
e. E. covT.Es,
rroi"le or Of
LINE,
Am prepared to dc all kinds Of w.,rk In
my line. Moving safss, IN lsioal instru nsnts.
household goods and l,eNv articles spec-
silly.
Residence rtone No 2s5.

If you suffer from constipation and
liver trouble Foley's Orino Laxative
will ccure you permanently by stimu-
lating, the digestive organs SO they
will act naturally. Foley's Orino Lax
atiye will cure you permanently by
stimulating the digestive organs SO,
they will act naturally. Foley's Orinc
Laxative does not grippe, is pleasant
to take and you do not have to take
laxatiyes continually after taking ORR
no. Why continue to be the slave
of pills and tablets.-Anders & Phil
Ups.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11
observation-disclosures,

ss+'''S III UTE g 81 otsFtt'S' - =
The above is the name of Ger
man chemical, which is one of the
many ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Observation-Disclosures
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as q uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for the urine Take Foley'l
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irregularities, and avoid a seiions
malady.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11
Its Oriain,

ItP origin.
$50 You don't believe in the story of
Jonah and the whale?"
NO" answered Mr. Meekton thought
fully.
How do you suppose it orignatcd?"
well. 4 suppose Jonah had been
away from home for some time and
had to tell his wife something's Kan
sas City Newsbook.
"Flattery is like fairy tale. Even
though one does not believe 1t, one lis.
tens willingly to it."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11
By MEREDITH NICHOL SOL

earn something about the mysterious Armitage
Fhs pot against CHARLES oilIs Is developing In
zen, Jenna aud Hungary. XX Shirley goes at
lr6ut to watch him. Thay meet at the old
bridge. and little Infer she returns home send
l ns ;Arm,sage's horse h,ch he had lent to her,
fights with him in the =. aiborne sheepfoid.
Armttage's man seizes q message carried by
the Seryian and is himself caught by Dick. who
reads the message. Zmai escapes. The mes
emma agent. reading simply, mot later than
Efidav." Unseenby Claiborne. Arm tage takes
Oscars place us a prisoner, Shirley tells ARM
itage the contents u the cablegrain, and the
young man leaves the Claiborne mansion hur.
tiedly with Oscar. Dick goes to the Eills on
mission from Won Marhof.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11
apart into an unfrequented place an

apart into an unfrequented place anc
whispered in his ear:
"My friend. ! will impart to you a
dark secret. Years ago the company
disgraced me before my sweetheart
Under an assumed name i have worm
ed myself into its service for revenge.
and us there is a heaven above US l
will have its hearts blood!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11

Claiborne jumped np mod ohnnt Mn,
a!,d lcarcd his hat. T,,an u ,,n. ,.nr,,
s.ill. with the Sabbath stiffness of
early morNl III til. hills. and he
heard family the mechanical click and
snap of the rifles Of Chauyenet's party
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11

Dy inc morse $
fore feet. lie lay
bowling w i t Ii
pain, with the
hind quarters of
t h e PROSTATE
beast across his
legs. Arnitlge.
running back to-
ward the wall.
kicked the re-
volver from his
land and left
him. Znlai had
started to run as
Oscar gained the
wall, and Chau-
venet's curses
did not halt the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11

If You Are Over Fifty Read Thisi
Most people past middle age suffer
from kidney and bladder disorders
which Foley's Kidney Remedy would
cure. Stop he drain on the vitality,
and restore nedd strength and vigor
Commence taking Foleys Kidney Rant
edy today.--Anders & Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11

MS horse at Il
walk, ride slow
ly out of the
w God at his
right. Claiborne
jumped up and
waved his hat,
and Il rifle ball
aicked his coat
collar as lightly
as though an un-
seen hand had
tried ITO brush q
bit OF dust from
1t. AS he turned
t oW ard t he
marksman be-
hind the ccdars
three shots, fired
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11

Winter blasts, causing pneumonia,
pleurisy and consumption will soon
be here. Cure your cough, now, and
strengthen your lungs with Foley's
Honey and Tar. Do not risk starting
the winter with weak lungs, when Fol
ey's Honey and Tar will ccure the
most obstinate coughs and colds, and
prevent serious snlts,-Anders &
Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11
Chapter XIV
THE PORT OF MISSING MEN.

LA1BORNE climbed upon
q rock to get his bear
ings, and as he gazed of
through the wood a bull
let sang close to his
head, and he saw q man
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-11-11

senyian when he found Oscar at his
heels
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
cocoanut Shells as Fuel.

'eMine is rather curious business"
said a man who owns small ware
house and shed down near the docks.
deal in cocoanut shells and last
year / sold, more than $4,000 bag
.ulls of them as fuel.
''I buy thousands of cocoanut shells
rom stallkeepers all over London,
from confectioners, from cocoanut oil
,xtractors, from market sweepers and
others. won't tell you the usual
price but sometimes get them for
nothing carting them away IN
tact. / sell them at 4d. a bag, most
Of my customers being poor people,
who mix them, when broken up, with
slack coal. But in scores of hotels
and large houses quantity is bought
% be mixed with Goals as fire light
srs. for the immense amount of oil in
socoanut shells makes them take fire
at once.
81 have rivals in the business in
,ther parts of London, and some OF
the makers of patent fire lighters
mix large quantities of the shells in
their compositions "-Tit-Bits.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
CONDITIONS BETTER
Healthy Showing in Earnings
Of All Railroads
RECEIPTS PER MILE INCREASED
Cor--i~eicre- Lore Says Railroads
Revenues Fer the Year Ending in
June Broke Al Records.

Washington, Special.-In the opin-
ion of Franklin K, Lane, Interstate
Commerce Commissioners, the rail-
road, industrial and financial condi-
ton of the country is improving rap
idly. "It is fact,' said he "hard-
" belevable, but nevertheless true.
that the total operating revenue per
mile of railroads for the year ended
June 3Oth, 1908, exceeds that of any
other year in the history of railroad
inc in the United tates except the
one year of 1907. The average ope-
rating revenue per mile of line Del
month for the 226.0OO miles of rail
road reporting to the commission was
1894, for the fiscal year of 1908
This was less by about $61 than fol
the year 1907; but it was more than
any preceding year, and was $11S pei
mile per month more than in the year
of the last presidential election. AS
I predicted, local car shortage even
now exists. Conditions rapidly arr
becoming normal and prosperous. +"
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Special Cotton:
Spots opened Saturday easy and
closed steady. Good middling being
reduced Jig and middling fair 1-8.
Middling unchanged at s 1915; sales
on the spot 1000 bales and 5000 to
arrive.
Futures opened quiet at a decline
of 2 to 6 points under the influence
of Disappointing Liverpool cables.
Later the market sagged off still fur
Their under the bearish into-sight
statement, the active position reach
ing level 9 to 10 points unden the
previous days final quotations. At
this point numerous cable messages
from Liverpool and Manchester were
received stating that the cotton mill
lockout had been settled and prices
quickly rose 20 to % points, at which
level they were at a net advance of
10 to IA points. At the closing the
tone was called steady and prices
showed net advance of 5 to z
points.
Closing bids: Nov. s.95; Dec. 8:78
Jan. S.75, Feb. SIG, March S.78; Ap-
nj S.81; May 9.93.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
Graham Confessed Sentenced
Death.

Concord, N. c., Special. Ora
ham is self-confessed rapist under
sentence Of death. On the 18th day
of December Graham is to be hanged
until dead, Judge Ferguson having
so sentenced him after the evidence
had been taken and verdict of
guilty reported by the jury.
Judge Ferguson addressed the
crowded court room, showing how
the law finds the guilty one and ad-
ministers justice in the case where
the law is allowed to take its course
and in giving the negro a fair trial
carried out the ends of justice. He
also commended the members of the
negro race for the fidelity and the
manner in which they gave testimony
against the prisoner and did all DOS
sible to bring out the truth.
The closing hours of the trial were
tragic and pathetic. Thursday night
Graham told Captain Brown, of the
local militia, that he wanted to talk
with a preacher, and at his request
Captain Brown brought Rev. T. F
Logan, a Presbyterian minister, tc
whom Graham made a full confession
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
NEwsY GLEANINGs.

According to decision of the Illi-
nois Supreme Coart foam is not beer.
Railroad con- panics are preparing
to expenc millions for freigh: equip
ment.
, Austrta's annexation of Bosnia and
Herzegovina.
Turkish Ministers are pleased at
RuSsia's determined opposition to
Austria's aims.
Rear-Admiral Emory landed at
Annoy and called on the imperial Chi
nese commissioners.
Lee De Forest, the wireless expe-N
said wireless telephones were proving
a success on two British warships.
Henry Farman covered twenty
miles in twenty minutes In his aero
plane, flying from Mourmeion to
Rheims.
At the dispersal of the McGratE-
lana Stud of horses, the property OF
OF Milton Young, 46S head realized
$81,285.
Naval officers at Newport ex.
| pressed the opinion that the stranded
cruiser Yankee would be saved by
John Arbuckle's plan.
Many expressions OF public opinion
in favor OF the anti-noiee ordinances
were received in New York City by
the Committee on Laws and Legisla-
ton.
The Bulgarian Ministry Of Justice
issued orders that IL future subjects
| of foreign powers in Bulgaria should
no longer enjoy the intermediary Of
| their consuls.
The New York City Board of Edu-
cation postponed Sction on resolu-
ton designed TO bar teachers and
other employees from taking an active
| interest in politics.
Bequests CT $4,000 to the Metro
politan Museum OF Art and of ST.
100000 to the New York Post Grad
uate Hospital were made In the will
| Of Frederic Cooper Hewitt.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12

CD
Eighth (Carteret, Craven, Greene
Jones, Lenoir, Onslow1 u, w. Bun
Ninth (Wayne) I. Barhau.
3D.
Tenth tDuplin, Pender) Edmond
Halves CD
Eleventh brunswick, New Han.
over)-B.t G.. Empie {DN
Twelfth {Bladen, Columbus)-o
L. Clark (De
Thirteenth (Robeson)-D, F.. SHAY
(D1.
Fourteenth Cumberland %. K
Nimocks CD.
Fifteenth (Harnett, Johnston,
Sampson) Ellington (D), Peterson
@(D.)
Sixteenth (wake)-W. B. Jones
(D1)
Seventeenth Warren, Yance)-
II. 7. Powell (D.)
Eighteenth Granville, PERSON. -
j. A. Long (D.)
Nineteenth (Alamance, Caswell,
Durham, Orange ~. L. Scott, Jr.
CD, ]. S. Manning (D.)
Twentieth Buckingham Wray
(R.)
Twenty-frst (Guilford)-J A. Bar
ringer CD
Twenty-second (Chatham, Moore,
Scotland, Richmond IA. S. Dockery
(D), Jonathan Peele (D).
Twenty-third montgomery, Ran
dolph) u. A. Spence CD
Twenty-fourth (Anson Davidson,
Stanly, Union)-J. A. Lockhart CD
Hawkins, (D.)
Twenty-ffth (Gabarrus. Mecklen-
burg)-H. N. Pharr (D), P. B. Means
D).
Twenty-sixth (Rowan) Whitehead
Kluttz (D).
Twenty-seventh (Forsythe) -Ex-
Judge H. R. Starbuck (R.)
Twenty-eighth (Stokes, Surry)-
Republican.
Twenty-ninth (Davie, Wilkes, Yad-
kin)-Wm. Lee (R.)
Thirtieth (Iredell)-Zeb v. Long
CD
Thirty-frst (Catawba, Lincoln) -
j. D. Elliott CD
Thirty-second (Gaston)-W. T,
| Love CD
Thirty-third cleveland. Hender.
son, Rutherford, Polkl-McD. Ray
(Dl, John C. Mills CD
Thirty-fourth alexander, Burke
Caldwell, McDowel)-J. C. Sheriff
(R.) S. A. McColl (R)
Thirty-ffth (Alleghany, Ashe, Wa
tauga) -R. J.. Doughton CD
Thirty-sixth madison, Mitchell
Yancey) Republican.
Thirty-seventh (Buncombe)-J. J
Britt (R.)
Thirty-eighth Haywood, jackson
Pennsylvania, Swain)-A. M. FIR!
(D).
Thirty-ninth Cherokee. Clay, Ora
ham, Macon)-West (R.)
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
SMART GIRLS.

The boys of this country must not
get the idea that they are the only
smart things in it. There Is girl in
Mississippi who lost both hands three
years ago, but has learned to do good
typewriting with her toes. There is
girl in Ohio with a wooden foot
who plays football and runs races
and beats all the boys.
In Wisconsin girl of twelve years
of age swan horse across a river
and saved a passenger train from
disaster. Michigan has girl OF
fourteen who can do any sum in
mathematics you give her and not
be over ten seconds about it. Penn
sylvania has one Of eleven years who
can learn and repeat any chapter in
the Bible in twenty minutes.
Delaware has miss, now sixteen
years old, who went into the grocery
business when she was only ten, and
at the present date she is making
$4,000 a year, and Connecticut has
one Of fifteen who has traded horses
and got the best of it over forty
times.
The American boy is pretty cute
but the American girl isn't going to
be left very far behind in the race
New Haven Register.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
iCEmDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

NELSON AND THE CoXSWAIN.
Just before the battle of Trafalgar
mail was sent from the English
might be the last chance to write be.
fore the expected engagement. The
letters had been collected from tho
ships, the letter bags were on the Ves~
sci which was to take them, and she
had gone some distance on her way.
under full sail, when Lord Nelson
saw a midshipman approach and
speak to Pasco, the signal ot1cer.
Then Nelson showed the side OF his
nature which so often won the sale
ors' hearts.
1sgust and stamped his foot In evil
dent vexation. The Admiral called
him and asked him what was tho
matter.
Nothing which need trouble your
lordship,'' was the reply.
'.You are not the man to lose your
temper for nothing" rejoined Nell
son. What was it?''
'tWell, if you must know, my lord,
Will Tell you. 4Ou see LndI CuAa"
wain?" pointing to one of the most
active of the petty officers. 1--WE have
not a better man on the Victory, and
the message which put me out was
this: / was told that he was so busy
receiving and getting of his mail
bags that he forgot to put his own
letter to his wife into one of them.
and he has just discovered it in his
pocket"
Hoist signal to bring her back!''
was Nelson's instant command. Who
knows that he may not fall in action
tomorrow? His letter shall go with
the rest"
That was Nelson all Wash.
ington Star.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
BoBBY,s EXCHANGES.

1 wish I owned a motor-car-a slashing
big red-dragon,
I'd swap it in minute for handsome
horse and wagon.
And then I'd take that horse and cart, de-
laying not minute,
And swap 'em for new canoe with nice
soft cushions in it.
And then I'd take that new canoe-I
wouldn't wait minute,
And swap it for a puppy dog with man
ners fine and snify.
And then I'd take that snify dog for fear
that I'd be bitten,
And swap it off with someone who pre-
ferred it to a kitten.
And then I'd take that kitty-cat and sell
it for a quarter,
The which Pdswap for one big pail of fizzy
soda water.
John Kendrick Bangs. in The House.
keeper.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1908-11-12
Mil Employees Get Full Work.

Pawtucket, R. I, Specialize
thread mills of the j. & P. Goats
Company, in this city, employing 2,
800 hands, resumed a full time work
ing schedule on Saturday. according
to an announcement posted in th'
mills. The mills have been running
On short time since the financial de
PRESTON of last fall.