davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
George G. Mahy Speaks al
HiIIes & Jones Shops

Mr.. Mahy spoke to an attentive
group OF men at the tfilles and
Jones shops, az the noon hour
Yesterday. Mr.. Mahy says that he
railroad cabooscs and railroad
shops, IN the middle west. and
that he learned 10 preach by
preaching whenever he could find
= dozen men who cared 10 listen.
He has certainly learned how 10
make men listen. His stories are
full OF human interest and they al
deep tenderness OF appeal. so that
few men fail 70 listen with close
attention. even IN the relaxation OF
a shop noon time.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
Rsport Of Roard Of Health.

Secretary Joseph Wigglesworth, of
the Board Of Health, reported 36 deaths,
A births and 60 marriages during the
week just ended. For the correspond
ing period Of last year there were 80
deaths, Ga births and Sc marriages re-
corded
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
The Mems Revival Bulletin
George G. Mahy at ST. Paul'S
Church and Garrick Theatre
The Garrick Theatre
Meeting

he ono OF more than usual interest
10 the men OF Wilmington. The
address which George G.. Mahy
win ave on "a New Motive
Power Was said by an Interna-
fiunal Secretary OF the Y NJ. G. A.
who heard Mr. Mahy at tho Ma
iesfic in Brooklyn. 10 be about the
finest thing IN the way OF a VI
rilc appeal TO men. which he had
ever heard. The song features
commence at 2 y. M. and Mr..
Mahy VIII begin his address az
s.45. Come in late II you cannot
come early
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
Afternoon Bible Readings

Many Wilmington women have
requested an opportunity 10 hear
Mr.. Mahy. Accordingly. afternoon
Bible readings Will be given IN ST. :
pauls Church. on the following
afternoons, at $3.50.
Tuesday afternoons u b ] ect,
fChrist's Life Plan
Wednesday aftcrnoon--Subie
"Our Life Plans Tested by Christs
Life Plan"
Thursday afternoon Subject.
"The Kind OF Prayer Which Gets
What IL Asks For"
Friday afternoon Subject, Have
YOU Received the Holy splrit?"
Do moi fail 10 attend The Gar
rick Theatre meeting for men,
on Sunday al $3.50.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
FAIRBANKS AS GUESTS
OF PRINCE OF WALES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, March 5-Former Vice.
President Fairbanks and Mrs. Fairbanks
were guests a. luncheon to-day OF the
Prince Of Wales at Marlborough House.
This was the third noteworthy social
function engaged in by Mr.. Fairbanks
since his recent arrival in London. the
others being the audience granted him
by the king. and the entertainment at
the royal court last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fairbanks plan to leave
for home a week from to-day.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05
The ST. PauI's Church
Meetings
Next Weeks Program

Last nights meeting closed the
first weeks series at st. Pauls
NJ. y. Church. conducted under the
auspices OF the y. NJ G. A.. and
the men Of the churches.
Meetings Tor men only will be
held every evening OF next week,
excepting Thursday. on that
evening 81 VIII be transferred to
the First Presbyterian Church.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D
Laekey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
eAa Market street, WiIminnton, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

eMV'N flremen, 100; Carpet WORK
,s,s 'Vo Bak9fs and Confectionery
! y o'Nefs. 290s f3al1ers Union, 400; Wall
!. fer NJ NJ Chino Printers and Color
: y ,xers. 200; Powers and Hammers,
$50: Blank Book Workers. 150i Paper
Rulers. 150: Garment Workers, 1900;
brotherhood Dolermakers and Iron
Shipbuilders. 200; Horseshoers, 800;
Printing Web Pressnlen 100; station
ary Engineers. 500; Market and Pro-
duce Drivers. $50. Hosting Engineers,
500: Retail Grocers Clerks. 1000, Bot
tiers Union. 400; Beer Drivers, ESQ
suspender Makers, 200' Electrical
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

Al I.Ocomou SAil Northern Pacrs6Y
Anal. Copper StH Norf. & WestIo 4
Am. Smelling S6H No. Central 40
Am. Sugar CO 761s Peoples Gas ITO 4
Atch. T. & srI7 Pennsylvania 1861
Asphalt Com. 32A Philc- r. T. 27%
BALTIC. & Obi It2% Pima. Co. 90. sIsl
Brooklyn r. t 75% Phila. Electric IsSS
Genl Leather 43A Reading -. 1855 4
Ches. & Ohio Ss% Rock Island 49M
Cambria Steel 48H st. Paul ......lAssl
Denver e r. G Az Sou. Pacific I77N
Erie Common sf8 Sou. Ry Co. 7oli
Erie 1st Pfd d. so4 Tonopah Min. Az
Elec of Amer u United Gas I'm SszS
Louisville & rI5o Union Pacific 1881
Lehigh Nav. 90 u. S. St.. Con 8sss
Leh. Valley ..Io5H u. St. Pr. 12f x
Missouri Pac II Wabash Pr e. ASi(
Mo. Kan & T 43sf West Union T65S
N. Y .Central77H
Reported daily by r. D. Laekey q
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s Mar.
ket st.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Dec May. Dec. May. Dec May
113lk 1861. 6S7s 651a ASK 43H
Evening journal., 1910-03-05

STRIKE ON
continued BON Paee one.

Conlnucu FROM rake Cnc
ing. Then their drivers struck. ac-
cording TO the strike leaders. Theatre
stage hands win not go out until mid
night. Cabmen and chauffeurs are out
and It .s almost impossible to secure
. vehicle.
ThS following information was given
out by Secretary Charles A. Hope, Of
the Central Labor Union as the num-
Der OF men estimated 10 be out In
each trade on general strike.
Brotherhood Of Carpenters, $500;
Molders. 1900 Machinists 1000;
Painters. 1900. Hardwood Finishers
400: MIX Wagon Drivers. 400; United
Associated Steam Filters and Helpers.
400: Wood. Wire Metal Lathers, 300:
Granite Cutters. 400; Cigar Makers,
1000; Bartenders. 220; Tile Layers.
$50: Elevator Constructors. 800.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
UNION HILL.
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Comets both real and imaginary
create lots of excitement. With us a
discussion of Halley's comet has been
quite popular for some time and nu-
merous theories have been advanced
and argued pro and con, but Wednes-
day night the excitement came off.
In some way the negroes here heard
that a portion of North Texas had
been struck by the visitor and that
if they would get in a tub of water
that all danger was averted, hence
tubs were brought and / am reliably
informed several spent the greater
portion of the night standing in water,
and to create much more excitement
and to produce something real, there
was all of a sudden a great light ap-
peared in the south and burned and
glowed brightly, and waited by the
southern breezes went in a northerly
direction. This created much com
ment. I witnessed this myself and
there were several shots taken at the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
TO THE coLoReD PEOPLE.
A coIored Pastor oivea Some Very
Sensible Advice to Members Of
His Race.

Dear friends, join the fight against
tuberculosis now. 1t is the most
deadly foe to our race. Don't spit on
the floor. Be careful in visiting con
sumptives. Don't live in buildings oc-
cupied, or once occupied by them
without thorough fumigation.
Throw to the winds that %supersti-
ton that you will not die until your
time comes. Your time is now If you
will it to be. Consumption is con-
tagious, self-preservation is the first
law of nature. Intelligent people of
a~ntediluvian, ancient, medieval and
modern times have fought those dead
ly foes that are antagonistic to our
physical wellbeing. Why not the ne
gro fight agailvt them?
LIN oHut Jul lnc puiC hcSu all az
night. Remember it is laden with
oxygen which gives life and vitality to
the body; to cut it off means sickness
and death as a result.
Don't close up church and school
buildings Immediately after vacated.
Let them air out, Don't spit on
church floors or walls; remember they
are Gods houses.
In this world of ours two persons
die a minute, or a million deaths an
nually from consumption. Two hun
dred thousand citizens of our own
country die annually from consump-
ton. One third of all who die be-
w<
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

Among the newspapers Of Texas A.
and M. College has no better friend
than the Fort Worth Star-Telegram.
.Here Isl sample of its beautiful and
fragrant boutoinieres: "A. and NJ.
College won the intercollegiate track
meet championship by a nice margin.
Good. These young men who pillow,
plant, feed cattle, fire furnaces, tam
per with dynamos, drill, debate, study,
experiment, live in canvas igloos and
laugh at hardships imposed by the big
blue pencil-these are the sort of
chaps who do things well. Let A. and
NJ. College get all that's coming to it."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
THE RUSSELL LETTER.

Did Senator Bailey write the Rus
sell letter? He has denied it hypo'
theticaIly but not categorically, and a
nor explicit statement from him is
expected. His thick and thin parti-
sans will, of course, accept such state
ment as conclusive. His ~irreconcila-
Bile opponents win believe he is the
author in spite Of anything he can
say. But a large majority of the peo-
pie belong to neither OF these classes
and will suspend Judgment until all
the evidence is in.
In favor of his authorship it is
urged that his denial is not positive,
that the letter itself written on sen.
ate stationery and is distinctly Bailey
esque-too much so to be a forgery,
that 1t comes as a response to a gen.
eral demand for an expression from
him at this time and that it was uni
versally accepted as genuine, by
friends and enemies" alike, until his
quasi-denial was published.
On the other hand. the statement
from Plainview that the reputed au-
thor was not there at the time when
the letter purports to have been writ
ten, is a strong circumstance in cor
roboration of the fake theory. More
over. it is highly improbable that a
man Of Senator Bailey's ability and
experience would write such a letter
without careful and mature considera.
tion Of the consequences, and that af-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

The Galveston News argues that DR..
Hyde is innocent because his wife re-
mains devotedly loyal to him. In BY
ron's tragedy Of Werner Ida Stral-
helm when told that there was blood
on Ulric's hand exclaimed ~defantly
Were it my own I'd kiss IT." Tom
Moore also in a beautiful lyric repre-
sents a typical oma comforting her
stricken lover with the words: Il
know not. ask not If guilt be thy
part; ! but know that ! love thee,
whatever thou art" The poets under.
stand woman better than the News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

n -'' - go
e''y'1
Whoever wrote The letter. Il q evi-
dent that me Intention 80 to
strenrben co,ou,tt 4 she .xnen.. ~
po,,n.xt.~ /. III.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

visitor, but 1t glided along smoothly
and was lost in the distance nearing
Bryan. Did any of you see it? At
this writing there is still some excite
ment among the colored race.
Oh, we have just had such a nice
rain and feel so thankful. Praise
God, for He is good.
We had several out from Bryan on
last Sunday night at our league, viz:
Uncle Tom Grey. Mr.. E. B. Lomax
and Mr.. Elon Stuart. Very kind Of
you Bryan folks to come out. Mr..
Lomax gave us quite a talk from one
of Paul's letters and told us to let
our conversation be becoming to a
Christian and no to be ashamed OF
and that heaven Is a prepared
place for prepared people and what
profteth it a man to gain the whole
world and lose his soul. That to study
he Bible for it taught us how to live
ind how to die. Come again brethren
ind now, hoping we will all be blessed
With good crops and that the Genet
will be a great blessing in that Il
caches man that God still rules, and
oping to see the whole Eagle force
resent some time in the future at
Hill, ! am, Yours till next time
EGG MAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
AT THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.

The Eagle has heretofore expressed
the opinion that the American people
are facing the greatest crisis that has
confronted them since the govern
ment vas revolutionized by the CO.
ercion of the Southern States nearly
half a century ago. The problem now
to be solved is clearly and concisely
stated in a recent article by DR.. Ly-
man Abbott in the Outlook, an ex-
tract from which is given below. The
two great leaders mentioned are, Of
course, Bryan and Roosevelt. OF them
and of the antagonistic political forces
they represent, DR.. Abbott says:
The American nation is at the part
ing of the ways. These two leaders,
each of whom sees with greater clear
ness and speaks with greater courage
than the newspaper editor or the
practical politician usually possesses,
lead in opposite directions. Both rec
ognize the peril to the republic from
the special interests. Both desire to
secure the general public against that
peril. But what one proposes as a
remedy the other regards as an ag-
gravation. One would move in the
direction of greater individual liberty,
the other in the direction of a stronger
social organization; one sees peril in
a strong national government, the
other accounts it the public safeguard;
one regards the individual as the end,
the organization as a means, the other
regards the organization as an end
and would subordinate the individual
interests to the interests OF the So
cial order; one would promote compe-
the other cooperation, the peril
the one philosophy carried to it's
ogical extreme would be anarchy: of
he other, political socialism; the pre-
'cription of the one is liberty, of the
is union.
"Temperamentally the Democratic
,arty is the party of individual liber-
y, the Republican the party of social
rider; but both are affected by past
traditions, by local p~rejudices, by spe- {
interests, and by the notions of !
Individual leaders. 1t would be well I
or the country if each party could |
Id itself of the incongruities and in |
onsistencies with which it is entan- t
led, and could present, with some APP t
roximation to c~learness and consis- Il
ency. n the principle of individual ?
liberty under governmental protec- a
ion, the other the principe of cooper a
tive action for common welfare. A v
debate between these two prin- ?
ipls of national action would be a g
reat education not only for America. S
ut for all peoples with Democratic d
Institutions or Democratic proclivf- n
I
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

There i one man il partlcular ont
side d The Eagle office Who under
stands the following paragraph and
comment:
Most every day the Herald Is ask.
ed to use some other fellows ideas
and 90 after something that the other
fellow wants roasted. The Herald
does It's own<thinkins through its edi'
torial columns and never skins the
other fellows game. II a reader has
an idea he wants printed. let him
write 1t down and sign it, and II we
consider It worth the space, we win
print, signature and all. But we win
not adopt the idea and go after 'em
boys. -Palestine Herald.
The sentiment which prompted
the Herald editor to write the above
paragraph will be appreciated by ev-
cry editor in Texas. There are always
who would like to see their
paper start in and roast something or
SOMEBODY, and about half the time
they want 1t done for personal rea,
sons, though, of course. they would
not admit this when talking to the
Let the editor run his paper
according to his ideas, just as every
man is entitled to run his business at.
'er his own disqualification News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

HalIey's is the largest and most
splendid of all the comets. 1t is there.
fore with some surprise that we read
in the Houston Post that "Halley's
comet is the r. v. Davidson of the
cometary group 1t is true that Da-
wilson ranks at the head of the aggre-
CATION of gubernatorial candidates,
just as Halley's does among the com
cts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

There are boys and girls in Bryan
who wlinn Halley's comet comes
again in 1885 will tell their grand
children how they didn't see it pass be-
tween the earth and the sun in 1910.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the city
council Of the city Of Bryan VIII re-
ceive sealed bids until the next regu.
lar meeting q said council. same &c.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

The Singer sewing machine IL rec.
ognized all over the warld as the
madel Of perfection and all other
makes are judged by the Singer stand.
ard. That is why every woman Is
proud to own a Singer. Sold for cash
- aaIl monthly payments. Phone
io..
T. A. sATTERwHITE, salesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

R. V. Davidson is the Ben Hur of
the Texas gubernatorial chariot race
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

tween the ages Of fifteen and forty
five. die of consumption. This is no
exaggeration of the situation-it is
alarming. The health Of this entire
nation is threatened. Our race in this
country is threatened to be entirely
annihilated,
Take and read such papers as The
Eagle. the Southwestern, and other pa
pers that will keep you abreast with
the best medical research along these
lines. Let us all govern ourselves ac-
cordingly and our existence viii be
perpetuated until Gabriel blows his
trumpet, and We will all (who are in
Christi go home to rest from labor.
Your brother and co-laborer.
P. H. JENKINS,
Pastor Lee Chapel. NJ. e. Church.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-05-20

ing Friday, June 10. at 8 o'clock ,. M.
for the sale Of a lot Of ground in city
park ssxloo feet, beginning IL feet
south Of the Masonic building lot.
Also all that portion Of city park be.
ginning is feet south Of Carnegie H.
orary and extending south to city well.
Same to be divided into i've lots, three
next to library to be 25 feet front.
n 50 feet front and one rs feet front.
all extending back through city prop
erty. The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids,
Attest: J. 7. MALoNEY.
mo. b, HINES, Mayor Of Bryan.
City Secretary.
$50
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-02
TSynopsis of Preceding Chapters

CHAPTER I-Trux-on King arrives in
Edelweiss, capital Of GraustarS, and
meets the beautiful niece OF Spantz, a
gunmaker. liking does a favor for
Prince Robin, the young ruler o. the
untry, whose guardian is John Iullls,
an American. III-Baron Dangioss,
minister Of police, interviews King and
warns him against Olga, the gun
makers niece. Viking invades the
royal park, meets the prince ard IS pre-
sented to the lads fascinating Aunt
Lorraine V-The committee OF ten;
conspirators against the prince, meets
IN an underground chamber, where the
girl Olga is disclosed as ore who is &c
Kill Prince Robin with a bomb
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-02
lTo BE Continued

Mrs. Alice Longworth having
completed the details of her trip
to Europe to meet her father,
Col. Roosevelt, is now waiting a
Yklegram as to whether she will
Afoin the Roosevelt party in Ber-
IN or Naples. Mrs. Longworth
Ses been called to Boston to set
tie some of the details about tt e
estate Of her grandfather, WI O
died few days ago leaving her
an income of $4,000 a year as
long as she lives. She will sail
from New York within the ne xt
few days.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-02
LUMBER BRIDGE ITEMS.
Some Coco Target Shooting ard
Lu.rber Bridge Won Trophy
-Shaw-Malloy Wedding to be
Personal Mention.
Correspondence of The Robesonlan.

Correspondence of The Robesonlan.
Lumber Bridge, April 81 Miss
Mary Kicks, who had charge of
the music class in the graded
school here returned to her home
at Rocky Mount last week.
A team composed of five
members of the military COM
pany here. won the Dupont tro-
ply at target practice recently,
making a score of 1892 out of a
possible $50. A team from each
military company in the North
Carolina National Guard contest
ed for the prize "a silver loving
cup) but our team won by a safe
margin.
Miss Mary Barnes left Satur.
day for her home at Jonesboro,
where she will spend her vaca-
ton.
Miss Flora Parham spent Fri.
day night with her sister, Miss
Mamie Parham, to attend the
concert given by the Parktor
band, which was greatly enjoy.
ed by large attendance.
Miss Mamie Parham returned
home with her sister at Parkton
where she will spend her vaca
ton.
Miss Pearl Harris. who hat
been student in school here lief
for her home at Arabia.
Mrs. S. M. Davis and children
of Gainesville, Fla; Mr.. J. H
:Malloy and family and Mr.. D. G
:Malloy and wife, of Perry. Fla.
Mr.. Tom Shaw and Miss Jan
Mckenzie, of Fayetteville, ar
here to attend the Shaw-Mallo,
Marriage. which takes place thi
-asternoon.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-02

"It is of the prince that want to
speak, Mr.. TulIis.' she said. Il do
want to talk very seriously with you
concerning his FUTURE might say his
immediate future"
He looked ut her narrowly.
care you quite serious?''
"Quite. | could not have asked YOU
to come to this house for anything
trivial. We have become very good
friends. you and l. Too good. per-
haps. for I've no doubt there are old
Tables in Edelweiss who are provoked
to criticism. You know what | mean'
':The prince is a sturdy little beg
gar" he began, but she lifted her hand
in protest.
"And he has sturdy, loyal friends.
That is agreed. And YETI She paus-
ed, a perplexed line coming between
her expressive eyes.
John Tullis opened his own eyes
very wide. You don't mean to say
that he is-he is in peril Of any sort?"
She leaned nearer to him. dropping
the ash from her cigarette into the re-
ceiver as she spoke slowly. intensely
81 think he is in perrin deadly peril. y
He stared hard. What do you
mean:" be demanded. with an involun
tary glance over his shoulder She in
terpreted that glance correctly
The peril is not here. Mr. Tullis.
know what You are thinking. My ia
Their is loyal subject The peril
suggest never comes to Graustark.
"Never comes tc Graustark he al
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-05-02
SMITHS BRIDGE NOTES.
Some Sickness Marriage-No
Road Work Going on-Other

~
CORRESPONDENCE Of The Robesonian.
Howellesville April 25-We are
having some nice rain now.
The most of our farmers are
through planting. Some have
mot planted cotton yet.
The health of the community is
not very good at present, as sew
aral Ct our people are on the sick
Yist. Mr.. c.. w. Byrd, wife and two
sons and one daughter, who have
been sick with pneumonia, we
are glad to note are still improy-
ing. We are sorry to note Mrs.
Charlie Mercer on the sick list.
Mr.. Alex. Seasons, Of Lumber
Ton. was a visitor in the COM
immunity Sunday.
Mr.. H. F. Seasons, of St. Paul,
was in the community last week.
There will be a special school
tax election in this, the sixth
district, on May the 18th. Every
body will register between now
and then, or they will not be en-
titled to vote.
Mr.. Wilkes, woodman for the
l.. T. Cottingham Lumber Com
pany,was in the community Sun
day.
The prospects are fine for g
good fruit crop this year. The
peach and plum trees are full,
but the apples are cut short by
some thing that is singing, OF
cutting the young fruit off.
Mr.. Luther Wilkins and Miss
Hattie Wilson were happily unit
ed in marriage Sunday morning
about 9 O'Clock. Mr.. J. M. Ses
SONS, J. P, officiating.
Rev. A. H. Porter filled hi:
regular appointment at Hickol
Grove church Sunday and day
before. He was accompanied by
his brother Rev. Sam j. Porter
of Richmond, Va, who did tht
speaking. He made a fine tall
on Saturday from the words, .
am the Good Shepherd thes'
words will be found in John 10
IL. Sundays subject was tn
Many Crowns" spoken of il
Revelations, from this subjec
he spoke mostly in behalf of for
eign missions. We hope Mr.. Porte
will come again. The collection
rounded up Sunday, for foreigl
mission, to over Sal. 90
Rev. l. P. Hedgpeth, Of Lum
berton, will be at Hickory Grow
on the second Sunday afternoo
at 3 o'clock. Let everybody com
and hear Bro. Hedgpeth.
Will some one please tell m
what has become of the roa
work il Howellsville, or wher
is the force at work? The ques
ton was asked the writer tn
other day by enc of Lumberton'
attorneys. The writer was nc
able to answer as he knows of n
work going on in these parts.
Swamp Cat.