davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
UNDERTA r

DILLEY & SON.-Undertaksrs. PTt-
vate ambulance. Prompt Service
ULI.ERY FURNITURE CO.-Under-
takers. Phone No rs or No III
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
ADVERTISING

ADVERTISING
The Successful Business Man is an
Advertising Man. Let the people
know what you have to sell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
RiLLIARD-PooL HALLS.

BOWLING, BOX BALL, BILLIARDS.
POOL-Entire equipment regula-
ton. Private bowling and box ball
room for ladies.-Geo. B. Jewett.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
lUM

PECOS VALLEY LUMBER CO.|Lum
Der, shingles, doors. lime. cement.
paints, varnish and glass.
ROSWELL LUMBER CO. The Old
est umher yard in Roswell. e US
for all kinds of building materials
n paints.
KEMP LUMBER CO.-Give US your
orders for Pecos White Sand
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15

BUTCHER SHOPS.
U. S. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
ing but b best. Quality" is our
motto.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15
PIANO TUNING.

BERNARD POS.-Expert tuner. IS
years experience in Europe and Am
erica. Reference, Jesse French,
Baldwin, Chickering Bros, and Kim
ball factories. 420 n. Richardson
Ave-, Telephone 322.
w S. MURREL.L. PIANO TUNING
and Repairing. Graduate Chicago
Conservatory of Piano Tuning. Am
pie experience. Work Is guaran-
teed and is my best advertisement
348 E. 5th ST., Phone $50. sSlm-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-04-15

s LOCAL NEWS s


Boellner. the 1ewelee. has 1t cheaper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
RHODE ISLAND DEMOCRATS
Select Olney Arnold of Providence as
Their Standard Bearer.

Providence, r. l., Oct. Perfect
harmony was the, keynote of the Demo
cratic state convention here today
when ticket of state officers was
named by reclamation. The ticket:
Governor-Olney Arnold Providence
Lieutenant governor-Thomas \.
Carroll, Providence.
Secretary of state-Frank f. Fitz-
simmons, Lincoln.
Attorney general-James A. Will
liams Providence.
General reasurer-Edmund Walker.
South Kingston.
Judge Patrick II. Quinn of Warwick
presided over the deliberations of the
convention, which was called to order
by Judge FitZSimmOnS, chairman of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, who was later honored with the
nomination for secretary of state. With
the exception of three contests over the
seating of delegations, which was set
tied in committee, there was not a
ripple to mar the complete unanimity
which prevailed.
The greater part of the platform
adopted was devoted to an arraignment
OF General Charles r. Brayton, thu
Rhode Island representative on tho
Rhode Island national committee AMI
scathing criticism of his alleged in
f1uence on the politics of the state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
PROSPECTS NEVER BRIGHTER
For Women's Suffrage Says Pres. Mrs.
Ferna!d, Just Re- elected.

Old orchard. Me, oct. 1.-The out
look for WOmen's suffrage never was
brighter than at present and the con-
VentiOn was the most successful ever
held in the 30 years the association
has existed declared Mrs. Fannie ].
Fernald of this town, who was elected
president for the fifth consecutive wear
at the close today of the annual con-
vention OF the Maine Woman Suffrage
Association.
The entire forenoon was devoted 20
business and Il workers conference.
Resolutions We" adopted on the death
yesterday of -i"s. j. NJ. Ryan of Old
orchard, Il PFC Trent club member,
also expressing /, T ,:re to stand side
by side with good .aca of the State
with equal powers
Besides Mrs. l'ernald, other officers
We're elected as follows: Vice presi-
dent-at- large, Mrs. Helen F.. Atwood.
Auburn vice president, Mrs. Emma Y.
knight, Portland; recording secretary,
Miss Annie NJ. Burgess, Portland; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Kate l..
Luce, Old Orchard; treasurer, Mrs.
Lizzie j. French, Portland. auditor.
Miss Alice Blanchard, Portland.
The executive committee met and
discussed plans and outlined work for
the ensuing year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
Sanford Filled With Won
der at ShiIoh's Growth.
s250,00O Has Poured Into
Treasury in Seven Years.
Va. Ambition to Spread Gospel
From Panama to Pole.

pocl;land, Ne, oct. 7-"That we may
o,r,, the glad Gospel that He preach
cd to the islands from Panama in the
FOR South to the Polar regions In the
1,.r North is our burning AMBITION
,;5 Pev. Frank w. Sanford of the
1to,v Ghost and Us Society in a let
.o, IN a local newspaper today. May
.housand such fires be soon kindled
o,ore the Atlantic front" Referring to
other matters, he wrote
"Eridav the annual meeting of the
a;,ootors Of our corporation took place,
40 go were aWe-struck when we
learned that more than $250,GO0 mad
,,onrod into our treasury within the
Iast seven years in the interests of the
avtonsion of the kingdom Of GOD. " G
rouembered the day on the sand nil
Icbiloh) when with one cent We began
the erection of the Bible school struc-
ture and we looked about US with APP
preciation at what the years had ac-
comuliehed and what the Great l Am
had brought forth from that tiny be-
ginning.
Il have Just written concerning the
possibility of openings in 'Nicarauga,
and have sent forth a letter to rep
aresentativ~a Sioux Indians which
hope will do good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
GOV. FERNALD AT ACTON.
Attends the Fair-Rcception in Even
ing-Coming to Augusta Today.

Springvale, Me, Oct. 7.-Governor
Bert M. Fernald, Mrs. Fernald and
daughter are the guests today of Hon.
Fred ]. Allen of this place. and with
Mr. Allen and family, Col. Louis G..
Goodall and family, George l.. Goodall
and family, Fred B. AverilI of the
Sanford Tribune, Welles T. Emmons.
clerk of court; Harry 3. Aver, regis
ter OF deeds; Sheriff Charles O. Emery.
Associate Justice Albert r. Savage.
who is presiding at the present session
of the supreme judicial court in AL
fred; Hon. Amos l.. Allen. captain My
ron f. Bennett of Co. i, c. A. c.; and
others, were conveyed to the Acton
fair in automobiles.
Today was Governors day at the
fair. Dinner was served at the Allen
home tonight and a reception given
Governor Fernald this evening in the
Town hall Following this the Coast
Artillery Co gave a grand ball in the
hall
Governor Fernald and family will
leave in the morning for Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
A PROMOTION
For Chandler Hale to Third Assistant
Secretary of State.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Chandler Hale
OF Maine, son of Senator Hale, has been
selected as third assistant secretary Of
Boston, who will become secretary of
the American embassy at London, sue
ceeding John r. Carter. Mr.. Carter
will be appointed minister to Rou-
mania Although they have not ye.
received their commissions no doubt
is expressed of their appointment with
in a day or two.
Mr.. Hale is &c years of age. He serv-
ed as assistant secretary to the Ameri-
can delegation to the international
bimetallic conference held at Brussels
in 1892; as secretary of the American
embassy at Rome in 1897; as secre-
tary of legation at Vienna in 1901 ana
1902; as secretary of embassy at Wen
ma fHom 1902 until 1905; and as sec
rotary of the American delegation to
the second peace conference at The
Hague in 1907.
Mr.. Phillips is 80 years old, gradual
ed from Harvard in 1900 and attended
the Harvard Law School for two and
a half years. He served as private
secretary to the American ambassador
to Great Britain for two ye@s and was
appointed second secretary of the lega-
ton at Pekin in March, 1905; was
transferred to the department of state
as assistant to the third assistant sec
rotary on Far Eastern affairs in 1907:
was designated chief of the division
of Far Eastern affairs March 4, 1903
and was appointed third assistant sec
rotary of state in January, 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
|NCEND|ARY FIRE
Destroys Hotel and Cot
tage atFortune's Rocks,
Occupants Of Cottage Driven Out
In Their Night Clothes. r.
Hotel Loss s28,0G0, Insurance
SI6,500-..lnyestigatior asked.

Biddeford, Me-, Oct. For the Soc
ond time in two years the summer
hotel Tannesau at Fortunes Rocks was
burned early today with a loss of about
$4,000. No one knew how it originat-
ed, as the hotel was closed for the sea-
son a month ago.
The adjoining residence of Dr.. C. j.
Emery Of this city also was burned.
The cottage was occupied by DR. and
Mrs. Emery, their daughters. Miss
Helen Emery of this city and Mrs. DR..
Wheaton of Portland, and Dr. Wheaton.
They were forced out of doors in their
night clothing.
The hotel was owned by Charles V.
Tanner of Biddeford and he carries an
insurance of $4,000. Dr. Emery's loss
was $500; insured.
Mr.. Tanner believes the fire was pur
posely set by some enemy and has;
called upon Chief of Police Charles B.
Harmon and Chief Engineer f. J. Sui
liVan for an official investigation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY.
The Reid Returns from "a Hour 16-
Knot Trial Trip.

Bath, Me, Oct. THE torpedo boat
DESTROYER Reid, which broke all speed
records of American naval craft in her
Standardization tests off Rockland yes
terday, arrived at her builders yard
here tonight, after completing a trial
run OF "a hours at 16-knot speed for
the purpose of testing her water and
fuel consumption. On this run the
Reid left Rockland last evening and
during the night circled off the coast
between Monhegan and Cape Eliza
beth. Today she ran down the coast as
far 9s Thatcher's island and then re-
turned to Seguin island, completing her
test satisfactorily in every way, ac-
cording to her officers.
Tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock the
Reid will leave for a 12-hour run at
"a krots speed for a coal and water
consumption test. A final trial of four
hours at % knots will be had Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Rev. John NJ. P0rkis, for many years
g Free Baptist minister holding pas
torates in Maine. New Hampshire and
Rhode Island, and for the past % years
resident of Auburn, died at his home
on Turner street at 1920 A. NJ Thurs
day after an extended illness.
Anxiety is felt at Park, in Searsport,
regarding the whereabouts of Mr. and
Mrs. P O. Andrews and son, who left
home Sept. 20 for Duxbury, Mass. to
attend the Triune Immersionists meet
ings. They We're known to have been
at the meetings but have not since
been heard from,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
THE MAINE Y. P. c. U.
The Officers EIected-Addresse al
Closing Session Thursday Evening.

Norway, Me-, oct. 1.-The following
officers were elected today at the clos
ing sessions of the annual convention
of the Maine Young Peoples Christian
Union: President, Gerry l.. Brooks,
Portland; vice president, Mrs. Mar
jorie Ellingwood, West Paris; treas
urer Abner Fl. Mann, Norway; secre-
tary, Maude Fl. Cleaves, Woodfords;
superintendent, junior department,
Mrs Persis c. Shedd, Portland; two
cents a week department, Miss Vivian
Billings Rockland; postoffice mission.
Miss Eva Chase, Portland.
Robert w Hill of Boston and Roger
+. Ely, vice president OF Massachusetts
and state superintendent, delivered ad-
dresses tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
POMOLOGlCAL FIELD MEETING
Held Thursday at the State Expert
mental Farm in Monmouth.

meeting at the new experimental farm
bought by the State for the use Of the
Maine Agricultural Experiment station
was held today by the Maine Pomoo-
gical Society. President William Craig
presided and the feature of the meet
ing was demonstration of apple pack
ing by Prof. Gardner and students Of
the College OF Agriculture. Director
Woods explained the requirements Of
the new law relative to packing and
branding apples.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08
TO PROTECT TIMBER.
New Brunswick to Place Export Duty
on PuIpwood.

MOncton, \. B., Oct. An export
duty on pulpWood cut on the crown
lands of New Brunswick will be levied.
according to a statement made today,
by Premier Hazen. The premier said
that in his opinion such a policy was
necessary for the conservation of the
supply as well as for the encourage
ment of the manufacturer of forest
products at home. Mr.. Hazen said that
Investigation has shown the timber Of
the crown lands is becoming rapidly
exhausted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-10-08

The BoWdoinham High school has a
football team and there is little doubt
out what 1t will prove q good one for
considering the number of pupils to
choose from in town Of it's size, it has
What appears to be some admirable
material. Professor John Jewell inspir-
ed the boys in their effort to get up a
good team and Kenneth Wilson has
been selected as captain and will see
mat his men set some good practice
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
MAYORS COURT
|. VERY INTERESTING
OCCUPANTS OF NEGRO BAWDr
HOUSE UP FOR BREAKING
CITY ORDINANCES. ~

Police court has been matter cl
minor Importance for SO long That no
one was expecting anything yesterday
afternoon. There were very few audi
tors ut the mayors Office TO. hear jIh &
mcnt pronounced upon five Offenders
against the city ordinance.
"A colorcd baw,.y house that 1as
caused great deal OF annoyance 10
people In the Second ward was taken
by Chief Shoemaker, yesterday and lpe
inmates OF the house were ordered be-
fore the mayor to answer the charge
complained OF for which a warrant was
issued. Jessie Banks was the prose-
cutting witness. She gave damaging
Testimony against the house kept by
one Sophia Martin. The prosecuting
witness went with her cnlDrell lover TO
the Martin nome on Friday morning
about three O'Clock after the coloreh
dance Mt the Casino had cluseh. There
with others rs the evidence disclosed
they spent the rest of the time until
n few hours after daylight in drunken
debauclery and general indecency-
Jessie gave n clear cut statement thnt
led the mayor TO impose fine OF
twenty-five dollars and costs OIL Sophia
Martin. d ..5f5 !, !
SOPHIA went on the witness stand
hut knew nothing OF winnt was going
on under her roof yet she was awake
and according 10 Jessie Banks state
mcnt wns the most nearly sober OF all
that were Mt the Martin house that
night. Sophia 'hecame bnisternus, so
much so that the policemen were in
strncted by the mayor to take her TO
jail before her sentence was imposed.
Snphin was hot inclined TO go To the
city baStile but the officers used their
nowers of persuasion and n few
hcnyes had Sophia down TO the city
prison. Once Snnhin lay down on The
job and it looked for the time that a
wagon would have to be called To get
TIC prisoner to jail. Sophia was pug
naccous and threatened to slug the Of
flcers.
Leila Horris. Sophin's sister, never
saw anything out of the ordinary 1t
the Martin home. According to Tao
evidence she grent the morning with
Cater Petty and they were finsl
twelve dollars and fifty cents cacll-
Leila haL no money. She put. lln n
pitfFul wall MS the officers took her to
keep her sister company.
Tle mayor told Jessie Banks that
MS she hnd turned States evidence ami
mad told the story tnnt led TO tle
prosecution and conviction OF the rris-
nncrs mt the hhr she could leave the
court room without being fined. He
fold her that she shomld take brace
and make an honorable living. That II
she did not perhaps some other per-
son may be the prosecuting witness
and that perhaps she would be tho de-
PENDANT OIL whom fine would be 1nl-
posed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
THE / BEST BAND
In THE STATE
ss1cfl6is the Distinction of the First
Regiment Musicians of Fairmont.
WARMLY PRAISED BY
q i!3., GOVERNOR GLASSCock.

Every person in Falrmont knows
what IN excellent musical organiza-
.ttInn the First Regiment band. under
tho instruction and direction of Profess
sor William III. Omen Is. but to those
who have never heard 1t before 1t is n
4 revelation to them when fortune IA
ltrnrs them with n chance to hear the
# best band In tho entire State.
Tine First Regiment hand! listin-
4 gulshed Itself aA the recent cncAmp,
ment Mt Camp Dawson In Preston
county. Every night the band gave
q splendid concert which wns greatly
I$enjoyel by the officers and troops ut
the camp.
.ss1Thn musicians work WAS Mighty
pleasinE to the chief. executive of tine
8 State who greatly appreciated the mu'
!. sic. Governor Glasscock was aErcea-
bly, surprised at the efficiency OF the
band and did not hesitate to say 80.
& From him came the statement that
s the First Regiment is the best band
that he ever heard. :.
The boys never felt better anh they
did bring out the best that was In
them but not all. Prof. Omen Is IN
sartist In his dine and there Is much In
u his band ito develop. He sees 1t and
more ftha n! TINT he Is nble 10 bring out
what he sees and the First Regiment
ss5Band under his direction will make
\ greater aconquests in the musical world
than they ever have made
Professor Omen has the members
& {ndyaneel now that they can do n wn1-
4derEul amount OF work, for themselves
1 and they arc all willing. They all
pull together In the same harmony
I that Isl necessary to make the rend!-
{ tlnn OF a selection n success and by
hard. faithful work the First Regimen.
! Band Is pronounced by the Governor
of $tle State tho best band that he has
strYers heard .t.-. ..-..-E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
Will Be The Home
of MIR. j. E.
Watson

Mr.. j. r. Watson. ono Of the lead.
ing business men of this city. ycst"r-
day let the contract for tho erection
Of bis handsome residence on Fair
mont avenue. Tho Watson nome will
stand in the block between Eighth
and Ninths trcctS and Fairnlnnt and
Walnut avenues. IL will he an elegant
home. ono in keeping with the Dnsi-
ness achievements of the owner.
Mr.. Wataon has probably done
Mo-c for FnirInnnt than any other
citizen living within fits borders. lie
Is one of the pioneer coal men of tho
State and ny such gave nIr city such
advertising us IL ilad never before had.
Through iim .Fairmnnt became known
10 The world and the wealth OF West
Virginia hills have gone into the great
mnrts OF the wuri,I. The returns cana
back nnriching olr people and bring
Ing the town up 10 Il flonrishins city.
He was the prime mover In the organ.
izatinn OF tho Bank OF Fnirmont. now
the National Bank Of Fa'rln0nt. His
valuable counsel On the board OF III
rectors neipcd To bring that financial
organization through crucial periods
until 1t has become one OF the strong
est institutions OF its kind i'm tine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
LARGE ENOUGH
TO- SUPPORT S0X FACTORY
WHICH. WILL EMPLOY 6OO0HANDS

Knox as follows: '; = :,
'-The "Knox Sox" Company com.
menced operation June 9th. lg6S, with.
an initial plant OF 8 knitting ma chimes.
one ribbing machine. and one looping
machine, which for some time WINS
more In the nature of d training
school,. as we had nothing but nnskill-
ed help. and had to employ two iaitillasl
operators to train sufficient helf, to-
operate our machines. it s,t Ii n
After getting a number or girls Ito
a noint-nf proficiency we ddets two
more knitting machines and a srfbhInE
machine to our; plant, making I'M All
six knitters. two sribbers and one loop
Ing machine. (which comprises otlr
present plant, together with the fnces-I
Bary finishing machinery; Wi ith u cn.i
paclty of 40 dozen per day. \
AFTER completing one OF the hard
est years that this country has EHxpe.
ricnced for some time, we find that we
have come ont on. top, notEit thstlHdinS
tho many difficulties we have hnd To-
silrmOunt regarding help; and all tle'
other troubles attending the instnilas
tion OF new industry. together with
the Inconvenience and. cost of nip
ping all our. goods to and from Hngerss
town to be dyed, which cost we pro-
pose to eliminate by Install Hing a dye
plant sufficient for our reqlr rements for
some time to come. &, ri
1--WE have n bigsdemand for the nut
put OF the plant at prices netting Ills III
fair profit over present cost which
cost we can considerably reduce by
increasing our output to 100 dozen or
three times the present capacity. Our
fxc1 expense amounts to about SIS, ,01i
per day. which is zoe on the dozen on
our output OF 40 DOZEN. BY this extra
production the cost can be reduced
'1oc per dozen. which saving OF fitself
is, n good profit. and: will put lis In
position to meet the closest coInpe-
utlnn. 9
Sin order4to make the desired fIi-E
crease we have decided to offer $b,-'
10000 additional stock at 81 0iln0 per
share, which we think will be adc-
llnte Ito meet the present redulfe-
ments of the company; this amount
together with our present tppid mp cafi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-24
SMALL OUTLAY
OF CAPITAL !! | IS
REQUIRED RE|:.Q D ] .!|.!F|.E||: !! J
VIII Our People
Encourage This
Enterprise?

M-. r.. Knox. general manager Of the
Knox Sox Company, OF this city. shows
In statement given below how Fair
mont can have a large factory here
that will employ hundreds OF hands on
small capital. afartlnRburE. Hlge=s-
town and Frederick. cities smaller
thnn Fairmunt. have factories of the.
same kind that employ hundreds and
Fairmont can have the same fortune T.
ner. people will put in few thousand
dollars to ilelp along. Mr.. Knox has
offers to go other places and indeed
the controlling stock OF the company
Is owned by foreign capital and II Fhir-
mont people do not come to the as
slstancc or the company that has ogc-
rateI during dull year the chances
are that the factory will be located
In another West Virginia town not SO
large rs Fnirmont. lJ.Gs
Mr.. Anthony Bowen. secretary OF the
Fairnont BnnGd OF trade and MonuE-
gnhela Industrial Company. sets forth
mis- opinion of the work tnnt the c0lE-
pany lis doing In the following state-
mcnt:
81 desire to call the attention of the
people of Fairmpnt to IN enterprise
In our city which has been recently
started. and with which am sure very
few of our people are acquainted. This
enterprise Is known as the "Kno&
Sox" Company, and was incorporated
and started business in .Fairmont 5'ltlr-
Ing the Fdullest season OF last year.
with Il very small capital stock anil al
most. no capital ut 1ll for the conduct
ing q: It's business, and from statements
hereto attached by MIR. II. Knox. gen.
eral manager OF this concern, a very
.I,t Ia, tGf rtn rrnWth
Is shown, Notwithstanding all its hanLi-
leaps. Il have lately been giving some
attention to the possibilities OF this
line of business, and am fully as
sured that the business might be
placed with the addition of but very
little capital on tine road to pcrml-
nent prosperity and very great growth.
desire to ask the thoughtful consl,l-
erution OF tine business men and nt1-
ers OF OUR city who might hnve some
means for investment. 1t Is the le-
sire of this factory to increase Its cap
ltal at this time by the sale OF an adj
ditional $5,0O0.00 of stock. Mr.. Knox
Informs mo that he has had several
offers made to him 'hy other localities
that would willingly subscribe hLdi-
tIona1 capital. but he informs me that
he thinks Fa!rmnnt Is n very desirable
location for SUCH 4 plant. and, he be-
lieves that 1t can he made TO grow 10
n very important industry. MIR. Knox
will be pleased to meet and talk with
any one who might be Interested In
subscribing for stock and to give them
any information regarding the plant
and business. and can be seen at the
office of DR.. H. S. Yost.
Very respectfully yours,
ANTHONY BOWEN.
History OF Industry.
The history of the factory turning
out nose In our city Is related by Mr..