davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28

+ Yt
t.-Ee Eades has retJkseA
phis.
tunty School Board Is In
Il week.
I Mrs.. T. II. Sonervil'e
bg in Virginia.
slpha Feadel has been
the past ten days.
* Johnson, OF Jackson,
sais here last week.
3. ?. Shinault made a
UP to Tupeln Monday.
H. Lewis left Thursdiy
Ela.iyes in Atlanta; Ga.
aker, Of Lexington, Is
er laagh;erI Mrs. Cres-
L. s.viey, Of Chicago,
ers; days in Oxford this
tie KendeI visited Miss
per in Water al,sy last
gar Short and wife. Of
are visiting relatives in
elved 2 pleasant call
fsOn Mr. v NJ. Tnweatt
gorge Nclains of Wino-
Eihng her mother, Mrs.
Dtise Andrus left Friday
city 10 visit her sister,
!.
4. Chambers; Of Mem
Sting her son, Mr.. j. 7
!.
'ya, Of Wesson, is visit.
lni, Mrs. B: C. Fee, or
sst.
ale NcGuire is attend.
0le Conference AZ Leb.
sn.
Z. Matthew'S and Mis-,
= have returned from
As visit.
hnle Caldwell Cain, {
: visiting her mother
4. Ivy.
4. Walker. of Waite
',nsit'ng her daughter
Barnett.
.. LeavelI and it'll
'laa.aola. are the guest,
oAorgan spent severa
ulIord relatives an,
past week.
VII lead to the gran
20 ! speaking at tn
'ad Tuesday.
IA and Kate Kimbie. 6
a, are visiting the
= Nina Grow
4. Young and Mis-
sshcihg the week i
~ and Clarksdale.
a.. = ,roone, Of Pontoto.
days Of last wee
~aer, Mr.. o. B. Boon
Garter and so
aaally Springs, are i
= aad Mrs. Jssf Dav
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28

s. sHINAULT'
rope.EI AT LAW,
AiISS
~ E,mmons' Grocery.
-. -. hi al the courts both
FsisFal
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28

" y. stone.
'sA s,.Iey Rkods--
J Stone s SON,
L-,sSFVs- LAW,
MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28


krlRyET AT LAW.
MISS.
|. ss.s In ali the Courts, both
F-ieral
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28

|rs RUSSELL s FALkNER
-
L-asyEY5 -AIyAW,
j lOr-'N MISS
- an the courts both
/ r,,srsl also the Circuit
,sis az New Orleans.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28

Miss Ruth Mcfarland, OF Aber
deem. visited Mrs. M1rgaret Wen
del at the home Of Mrs. G. X.
Wardlaw the past week.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28

/ The weeds almost cover the
sidewalks in many parts OF town.
and should De cut; for they have
ruined many ladies' dresses and
we call the attention OF the street
commissioner to this condition.
We are told that much OF the
cotton and corn IS in better condi
ton than even the most saguine
expected and with close attention
it is hoped the situation Will I'M
prove each day.
Owing ID the recent rain ana
the present condition OF crops IN
their neighborhood, It has beer
deemed best to postpone the date
of the picnic that was TO oe at
Owens Mill until later date.
] 1t a meeting of the Citizens OF
I TIE town and University yester-
day afternoon in connection with
/ the Railroad Commission ana
/ r,ilroad offfcisls whowere present
! an effort was made TO secure a
lower freight rate and ether con,
cessions. The citizens demand
J an equalization OF freight rates
. better overhead bridge leading
70 The University. a larger depoi
i and another passenger train eaef
:, way, and IS entitled to It, O1lo $
i the most important point for it,
size between Carlo and; JACKSON
The EXPRESS rates should have tn
3 attention OF the citizens ana I'd
= Railroad Commission
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28

Tbs warm sunshine Of the past
ten days has improved the crops
aud revived the spirits Of the far.
mers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28

The Lafayette County Can,p
OF confederate Veterans viii meet
at the court house SATURDAY A. IL
O'Clock.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-07-28

Mr.. James Stone. ir., Of Green
wood, spent several days here
this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James Stone. ST..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
NIL RELEASED
md GOES HOME
y Southpaw Secured from
Washington Failed to Make
Good Here.

Sss 3ue Obi, the big sonthpaw secured
xxAAna4er Lawlor from the Wash
keon club, has been released. Fol
3ME his performance in Roanoke
n4ay when he was batted all over
III lot Il was decided that he would
~ ~ ~ member OF the pitching
H0Nn4 md Owner Bradley after hav-
- . Talk with acting manager Mes
3 determined to let him go.
u OH joined the Washington Club
- fail and was given several trials
- tailed 10 make good. On account
W Ats likely appearance he was kept
- Manager McAIeer and taken to the
4Cn3ning camp OF the Senators in Nor
31k this spring. There II was seeh
AnQt ne was not capable OF pitching
~ league ball and he WAS released
1cpnditicnally. Manager LawIor In
4ktuG around for left handler to
4o Waymack'R place on the squad
<4ed up Oil In hopes that he would
n11e rood I'm this league. He was
1lV4n two trials I'm league games and
- easy both times. Lawior Is par
!En1eriy anxious to get a good left
= - And his efforts will now he
0Us he will use every effort to pick
- ~ GOOD southpaw and bring him
o1g Tor q tryont on the staff.
IVA h11e In Washington Obi was de-
e1hod as the twirler who had moth
~ but q motion and a prayer"
1T proved to he the case with the
4s6&tn and the big twirier has gone
nck 10 his home In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
STILL HAS HOPE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 6.-The
only direct news of the increased gravi :
~ of King Edwards condition was con 4.
veyed to the Hon. James Bryce. the
British ambassador here, to-day
through the bulletins of the United
Press
The embassy has had no official In
formation from London, and expressed
great appreciation for the United
Press dispatches. Ambassador Bryce
was intensely interested in the bulle-
tins and read them over carefully more
than once.
He confessed that the news made
him very uneasy. but said that he had
known of many cases of men of sixty
nine years and over who had recovered
from severe pneumonia. He said It
was much too early TO think of giving
UP hope .-------.-------.
The ambassador recalled the fact
that King Edward has a fine constitu-
ton. which would stand him In good
stead now. What he especially feared
was the possibility OF heart failure fol-
lowing the pneumonia. IL the latter
complication should indeed develop In
man of King Edwards figure, that
might he very dangerous.
In the deplorabie event that the ILL
ness OF the king should be fatal. the
ambassador was asked what title the
ably assume on ascending the throne.
He gave il az his opinion that the new
monarch would be styled king George
the Fifth"
I'VE have never had a King Albert, F"
he said "'rhe husband Of Queen Vic
toris was not the kinw. but the prince
consort."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
RALLY FOLLOWS
MARKET WEAKNESS
Brisk Declines Noted at Opening
}, Following Reports Concern
-i ing King Edward.
TONE VERY IRREGULAR
Gains at End of First Fifteen
Minutes Followed by
Heaviness.
TONE VERY IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, May 6.-The alarm
ing news in the early cables of King
Edwards illness. followed by brisk
declines in London, caused pro-
nounced weakness In the stock market
here at the opening to-day. FIRST
sales showed losses OF point or
more. but after the first few minutes
a better tone developed, brisk rallies
occurring in some stocks, about one
half of the initial loss being quickly
recovered. At the end OF fifteen min
utes the tone became strong. ma
iority of the active issues showing
some amount of new gain.
After the recoveries following the
opening losses the market again be-
came heavy. many important issues
reacting to about the initial range
of prices. and in some cases suostan-
tiaI losses were sustained. London
sold about 10000 shares. AT the end
Of the hour the market again became
generally steady
Government bonds unchanged;
others firm.
At midday there was renewed heavi-
ness with further concessions In prices
all through the list, many of the lead
ing issues ranging about two points
under yesterdays close.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
WILL EXTEND HELP
WHEN FACTS KNOWN

WASHISGTOs.. n. c., May with
the Red Cross Society standing by with
Il large cash contingent fund and the
Bureau of American Republics ready
at once to push work for the relief OF
the sufferers I'm the Costa Rican earth
quake. Minister Don Joaquin calvo is
to-day eagerly awaiting more complete
news of the extent OF the, disaster at
Carriage.
Miss Mabel Boardman, head of the
Red Cross, and John Barrett. director
of the Bureau of American Repub-
lies. We're in touch with Senior Calvo
at an early hour. AS soon as details
are received the machinery will be put
into operation and substantial first
aid fund Will be sent to the Central
American republic Immediately.
The State Department has wired the
American legation in Costa Rica for
details.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
PRESIDENT DENIES
STORIES OF SPEED
Says Correspondents Writ,
Stories in Revenge for Dust
In Eyes.

WASHINGTON. y. c.. May g.
Tales OF wonderful auto speed records
made by President Taft in his pleasure
drives. have awakened the apnrehen-
sion of the presidents relatives, and
on his return to Washington to- ay the
president found on his desk several
letters from members of his family
demonstrating against the speed
mania. The president was much
amused by the communications and
explained the speeding stories In one
of his replies by saving: -.,-----
When newspaper men follow me
In any automobile and have their
lungs filled with the dust from my
machine they get even by telling how
fast l go"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
ARMED MINERS MOB
W0ULD-DE WORKERS
Car Carrying Men Beset on Re.
Stunning Labors Stoned
and Stormed.

CLINTON, IND, May 6.---One thou
sand foreign miners, heavily armed
and carrying red banners, to-day
stoned a car carrying miners to the
Crown Hin mines, near here. In IL
successful move to prevent the re-
sumption OF work under the new tenn
porary agreement adopted at the
Terre Haute convention.
Sam Bell, forty-five years old, O
miner. was knocked down an sepere-
~ ciuhhed- The mob marched on 10
Crown Hill and drove away a num-
Der OF miners who had reported for
work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Red Gross Sends Aid.
State Department Informed.

WASHINGTON. May 6.--The state
department to-day received the fol-
lowing official report of the earth
quake from q. L. Monroe. secretary
of the United States legation at San
ose, Costa Rica: Carriage destroyed
Wednesday night by earthquake. Kill
ed and wounded estimated at 800.
Central American Court of Justice
destroyed All Americans safe. San
Jose badly shaken but no lives lost
here"
The state department Immediately
cabled Monroe as follows: The
American Red Cross contributes So
coo for relief of earthquake sufferers
at Carriage. You may draw on this
secretary of state, as may be needed
within this limit and may make dis
bursements at your discretion. Yot
may go or send consular officer to Ia
vestigate on ground If desirable"
The dispatch from Monroe appears
tot have been written yesterday after
noon but was delayed In transmission
as all wires were out OF order in the
quake zone yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
JOINT SESSION
Of PHARMACISTS

Continued from First Page.)
declared that the day Is coming when
none but college graduates will be ca =
pable of passing the board examina-
ton. This condition, 1t was said, would
have 10 prevail before there would be
men capable of carrying ON the phar-
maceutical work.
To Study Questions.
AT the conclusion Of the lengthy
discussion 1t was determined by
motion that the incoming chairman
of the section on education and legis-
lasion shall appoint a committee 10
prepare set OF examination Ques-
tons. This committee Is to be COM
posed OF ten members. Ave OF them to
be Of the Association of Pharmacy
Boards and the other Ave to be pro-
fessors who are not members of an,
pharmacy boards. The committee
during the year and they Will be
brought up for discussion before the
joint session of the three bodies at next
years convention.
On Pharmacology.
Rufus A, lyman. of Lincoln, Neh..
read-an~- interesting -eaPeF-ea- phaf-
macology. The paper dealt with the
question In great detail, pointing out
that pharmacology In an essential in
INV phht CuIIltuluHl.
One Of the principal papers read at
the morning session was that OF w.
A. Puckner, of Chicago. ILL.,. on 1.-THE
Abuse of Chemical Formulas. He
said
ITO the tyro in chemistry, chemical
symbols. formulas an deuations are II
most interesting part Of the study of
chemistry. To him they present
something at once definite and yet
mysterious. While further study will
teach the limitations OF this system
OF chemical notation and bring the
realization this. chemical processes can
but rarely be represented with abso-
lutte correctness, his fingers often itch
to use the mystic symbols. And &c
II comes that va are inclined to use
chemical symbols In and out Of place;
IN measure only. finding excuse
therefor in their brevtty. the saving
of energy or graphite, as when CHICO
liz written in place Of the WORD
alcohol" Not only do some of us use
chemical formulas In and out Of place.
but have been constrained to fees
sorry for the lungs or those who pre-
fer ''aitch two OH 70 the word
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
BLUES WILL RECEIVE
FINANCIAL HELP

Approaching the fact that it be-
hooves the city to assist the Rich
mond Light Infantry Blues in their
entertainment of the Governor of
Rhode Island, Governor of Connecti-
cut, the Governors Footguard. the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery, CT
Boston, and the Providence 1nfan-
try, the finance committee of the
council has recommended that S25. :
600 be appropriated for this use. AT
the committees meeting Thursday 1t
was pointed out that this was more
or less a duty, az the city az a busi-
ness center would be benefited.
In the Blues new armory7 at sixth
and Marshall streets Friday night at
o'clock called meeting of the
Blues association will be held for
the purpose OF reorganization. Az
members are urged to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
For DIVORCE;
hls TWO WIVES
5|fSlvin Terrell Arrested for Big
II any While Case is in Pro-
- NreSS.
las NOTHING TO SAY
44eunx Man Alleged to Have Mar
ried Two Women and De-
serted Both.

AasA result Of developments grow
s1nw out OF a divorce suit filed some
seiniae axo In the Chaneery Court by
- SAME, Terrell, her husband, Mr..
s11afyan Terrell, was Friday afternoon
1frAeted ON a charge OF plgainy pre-
s1Ssr<d by Captain r. J. Mcmahon,
4eNlef Of Detectives. who had learned
Sxkat Terrell had two wives.
The man was arrested while AZ
|sssrrrE ~ q sixn painter, and will be
~ ssrntwued in the police court ON the
siSripus charge while the divorce pro-
1adines Instituted by wife No. are
s1Asndaur In, the Chancery Court.
Terrell was taken TO the second
ESloafce Station and refused TO taik
\ - puhlication. Suit for divorce was
a4nAtituted against him by Mrs. wine
sSI11ftou lucas- Terrell. whom he Ia said
952n have married In Danyiile Marcn .,
EfA10. Che came here with him, ana
II 1lSn he did not support her she IN
fnfod the divorce proceedings. spe-
- 1Tfa1 deaNrtion as the basis FOR ner
EA1n1m for separation,
Can Sustain Charge.
The detectives were given lhtof
4 otton to the effect that the man
.aMN U1xrf1Gu NILES Sdtiat 4haNH~"S -
zGSnnyfiic In 1897. and acting upon this
& HpruaAtion. they wrote to the Dan
S;7Sfn authorities Chief of Police
G. 1850. or panviile. wrote Friday af'
noon that he would prefer 10 have
k7Ei CASE tried In Richmond, and upon
E<an fetter the warrant was issnen
S9nm the records the police have
E81ISy think the charge of bigamy can
6Sily be- proven against the man.
Divorce proceedings instituted %!
k(11n Willie Clifton Lucas Terrell viii
nain. status quo. until the nigam,
axwe 3 disposed of. Conviction upot
E]51I3u will. perforce. be grounds for th'
1nrre which the wife prays fof.
Az Terrell has lived In Richmond for
Z ssnher OF years. lie slept N TIN
EHneznent of a house in GoVerno
roef tor a good while, and afteryar
I cured q position as painter an'
\ 9eked q few days each week. wifi
IT.. I. whom he married. in Danviil
6 brought here the frat Of this Yesr
otili in the city. The other alleges
9fke Ii not In evidence. and in tn
Vant she does not appear against in
$&he records of the court here and TIA
uSt In Danvliie will be offered a
s&N1dence in the trial of the charg'
|ngAInst him.
Last Marriage.
ne marriage In Denville. March
I this year. was performed by Rev
~. Holland. Bringing his wife 4
fohmond Immediately after the al
G6a necond marriage, Terrell place.
~ IN house that was not In yer,
pecfAble neighborhood. and II /
1A that she has supported him since
i nDnc 4Ays ago she applied for a di
Gpee 1nstituting the suit In the Chan
{ H0dFt II would have been de
~ iris week but for the arrest o
1r1n upon the bigamy charge.
W46aji did not take his arrest yer.
g10u1ly and seemed to be absolutei,
1Aefent after being taken TO tn,
milton house and locked up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

of his resolution. which provides that
On petition of fifty members mo-
ton to discharge any committee from
consideration OF bill will he In or
der. Fish declared that the House
is the only legislative body in the
world in which there Nv no provision
for discharging committees which
seek to stihe legislation. He told the
committee that he was ready to bring
the matter before the House urilesa
a favorable report Is made
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
Augustus A. Hahsan.

BRISTOL, VA. May Augustus
IL Hohsen, aged seventy-eigfit years
died Thursday night at his home here.
He leaves a widow, large family OF
children, including Miss Margaret
Hobson. of Washington, ID. G. He
was native OF Richmond. but came
to Bristol nearly a half century ago.
The funeral will be h Id here Satur-
day. His wife was Miss Ellen Snyder.
of Christiansburg, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

PHILADELPHIA. PA, May e.-Fire
on the fifth and top floor of the magnt-
ticent laboratory building Of the Medi-
co-Chirurgical College of Pharmacy to-
day resulted in the destruction of thou
sands of dollars worth OF delicate in
strur1euts. The damage In estimated
between 100000 and $3.50, 600. Three
labatorses were affected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
STOCKS GO DOWN
FOLLOWING REPORT

LONDON. May s.--Amerjean stocks.
with the exception of Illinois Central,
were under severe pressure ON the Ex-
change to day The report Of the seri-
aeus Illness ~ the king had most
depressing effect. the Hartman shares
selling off from Ia 10 2 points from
the opening. United States steel a
point and a quarter. Louisville and
Nashville as. and other standard is-
sues showed similar loss. There was
ii decidedly panicky feeling throughout
financial circles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

NEW YORK, May 6.--The cotton
market. although Liverpool cables
were rather weak because OF a loss in
spot demand, opened only to 6
POINTS, lower owing To support OF old
crop positions by bull leaders There
also was good demand for July.
Cotton prices At opening; May,
14.S0@sf; July. 1915 bid; August.
14.0S bid: September, 13.17@oo:
October, 1887 l68: December, 1851
a 52: January. 12.iS offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

1850
but It il expected here that they Will
have reached San Jose tell graphic
stories,
The quake came without warning
Just before dusk. The city was quiet
at the time, but the day had been un-
usually suitry The disturbance seem
ed to he from north to south and the
initial shock was the heaviest. II
lasted several minutes.
The roar of falling houses Was made
more terrible by the shrieks of the
injured caught In the ruins. Without
an attempt to save their belongings.
the inhabitants, frenzied, rushed to-
ward the open public parks and the
outskirts,
News Of Disaster Delayed.
II was not until late yesterday that
word OF the disaster reached San Jose.
The quake had been felt there, but
bad done little damage. The fact that
Geographic communication with the
capital had been interrupted was put
down as due to the earth tremor.
There were no fears for the safety of
residents of the capital
When the details finally reached san
Jose every doctor and nurse available,
with plenty of medical supplies and
food, were dispatched 10 the scene.
Police and other officials also went to
aid in restoring order.
Reports Substantiated.
SAN JOSE, COSTA RIGA, May g.
From reports received early to-day and
during the night the estimate that five
hundred were killed and many more
IL jured in the earthquake Wednesday
night appears to be substantiated.
An investigation conducted by G. Il.
Monroe, secretary of the American le-
cation here, leads to the belief that
all Americans In the quake zone are
safe.
but reports from surrounding terri
tory tell of terrible havoc.
Think Canal Region Safe.
! WASHINGTON. May 6,-The War
Department has received no advices
early to- day from the Isthmian canal
officers reRardin gthe earthquake but
( II IN believed at the department that
| the tremor WAS not felt In the canal
/ region, which is some hundred miles
distant from the scene Of the main
/ disaster.
Red Cross Sends Aid.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., May 6.-Tpon
receipt of advices confirming the re-
/ port of the extent of the disaster al
Carriage the Red Cross Society to-day
cabled $1,000 for the relief of the VIC
Tins. This money will be at the dis
posai of the American consul at Sar
Jose, Samuel II. Lee. An appeal also
! was issued To the State chapters of the
/ Red Cross, which were directed to re-
eeive public contributions for the earth
quake relief fund. A similar appea
was issued by John Barrett, director
of the Bureau Of American Republics.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Especial to The Richmond virgInian)
ROANOKE, VA, May "a heavy
frost occurred in several places in this
section last night, nipping the veRe-
tables and small fruit, but not doing
any serious damage, 30 far az learned.
The ground in spots was white. II wa&
the heaviest frost of the spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
naren Ros.eAttd 10 Fight Duet

FAItISs Nay o,~~BAFOn MaUFice ROth~
child. OF the famous Banking family
and J. DeBremond, millionaire club.
man and horseman. got into row FRI
day at the Longchamps race course. the
outcome of which will be duel Sat
urday. The men have already select
ed their seconds
The cause of the quarrel is not
known
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

Especial to The Richmond virginians
ROANOKE. VA, May s.--M. II. Clay
tor. formerly owner OF the Roanoke
Times and Evening News has been
granted a charter by the Corporation
Commission for the Globe Realty Com
pany, to deal in real estate. The Of
flee will he opened here,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
a.Ao. ofO. os.O for Po., omc.

WASHINGTON, May s,--The Senats
adjourned this afternoon until Monday
following the passage OF the postofiice
appropriations bill as adopted by the
House without amendment. II carried
$4,000 0ee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06

The following deed was recorded in
the Chaneery Court Friday:
James r. Dunn to William Ebert.
Nos. 1907. 3sos and 3att East Marshall
street; consideration. 1850.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-05-06
purchase Roanoke Cotton Factory

ROANOKE, VA. May 6.--The Irvine
Mills Corporation has been granted a
charter and has purchased the cotton
factory OF the Roanoke Mills Company
located at Norwich, suburb. The
plant has been, in operation several
years, but has sbeen Idle recently Ii
will be devoted especially to the man
ufacture OF Irvine.