davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

the popular Overland cars was ship
ped this week to the Volcano Stables
& Trans. Co., sub-agents for The
Won Hamm-Young Company. Another
Cadillac touring car was shipped yes
terday to prominent business man
on Maui
The Ven Hmm Young Company
expect next week another shipment
of the famous Cadillacs, the car
which has the record of the lowest up
keep of any car of its price. The
various Cadillac owners in comparing
notes all congratulate themselves on
their beautiful cars, which not only
run month after month without the
least trouble but are surprisingly low
in the cost of up-keep, the average
up-keep of the Cadillac being much
less than that of horse and buggy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
LARGEST AUTO TRUCK.

What is believed to be one of the
largest, if not the largest, motor truck
ever built in the United States is in
regular use in Hartford, Conn, in
the service of the Hartford Rubber
Company. The truck, which was es-
pecially built for the Hartford Com
pany, measures twenty-one feet over
all has wheel base of fourteen feet.
and weighs close to five tons. It has
a gasoline motor, of sixty horse
mower.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
MANY INQUIRIES
FOR FLANDERS CAR

Mr.. Schuman has brushed up the
Flanders car recently received at his
garage from the factor, and has
built box seat in the large rear
space. AS the car now appears it is
exceedingly pretty and will surely
make hit on the roads. 1t is richly
colored and shapes up as attractively
as any high priced car on the road.
This machine, when once started and
understood, is certain to come into
favor particularly as it is by long odds
the cheapest car on the market to-
day.
During the week at least a dozen
prospective buyers has examined the
car and Mr.. Schuman has taken Sc
veral orders for duplicates of it to be
delivered later on. The additional
cars have already been ordered and
will be along in due course.
During the present week a 35 horse
power Mitchell roadster has been
sold to John Walker, the contractor.
who will give his Kentucky "blood"
a rest and join the ranks of the gaso-
line speeders.
Mr. Schuman has also sold a Ford
runabout to the Hawaiian Ballasting
Company. This is a neat and speedy
car, and will probably come in for
some hard service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
CRUISERS LEAVE
FOR COAST YARDS

WASHINGTON, May 17-After sew
eral years service in Far Eastern
waters, the cruisers Cleveland and
Chattanooga started yesterday on their
way home from Shanghai. They will
touch at Annoy, Manila, Guam and
Honolulu on their way back to the Pa
cifc Coast. The Cleveland goes to the
Mare Island Navy YN& MA the Chat
tanooga to Bremerton. Both will be
thoroughly overhauled after their long
foreign service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
BUICK LAYS CLAIM
TO MILE RECORD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15-From all
present indications a worlds record
was established at the recent Santa
Rosa auto meet, when Frank Murray
drove his Buick 40 mile in fifty-four
seconds fiat. Murray, accompanied
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hawaii, where he has been "doing
things" in the auto line for the past
three weeks, nearly. He made a com
plete circuit of the big island in a
Thomas Flyer, and made several re-
cords for Hawaii in feats of hill climb
ing and negotiating distances over
difficult roads.
While away Mr.. BODICE sold two
fine Buick touring cars and one pref
ty Overland. Besides number of mi
nor deals were put through.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28
MR.. BODICE RETURNS

E. E. Dodge, manager of the Won
Hamm-Young garage, returned this
morning from a tour of the island of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-28

Nothing changes the color of a white
lie SO quickly as hearing somebody
else tell it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Funeral Director Fined

Robert Jones, funeral director of
Newark, whose arrest at the instance
OF Health Officer DR.. III. A. Mltchcr.
OF this county, was noted last week,
pleaded guilty on Wednesday before
Justice Gilpin to the charge of bury
ing the body oi Mary Hammond, col
ored, i'll this county, without obtaining
the needdc permit and was fined $40
and COSTS. Another charge oil bury
ing the body OF Emma Blake, colored,
OF Elkton. without permit was dis
missed upon Mr.. Jones paying the
costs in the case. His fine and costs
tot&led $2I.I2. States Attorney Con-
stable, Dr. Mitchell and DIR. {. w. G.
Rohrer, OF Baltimore, representing
the State Board OF Health attended
the hearing. John S. Strahorn, Esq,
appeared for Mr.. Jones, in whose be-
hall il was stated that in the first case
he did not know that a permit was
needed; and in the second his agent
had obtained death certificate from
the attending physician, upon which
the permit was to issue. but mistook
IT for the permit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Wills Filed For Probate

The will of Samuel A. Sturgeon, late
well-known merchant OF North East.
has been admitted to probate To his
sons, Samuel A. and Chester S. Stur-
geon he devises $500 each. To his
wife, Elizabeth A. Sturgeon, is be-
qucathed during her life the house and
lot where he resided, and at her death
it is to go to his two sons named
above. All the remainder of his es-
tate, both real and personal, is devised
to his wife absolutely, who is also
named as executrix. The will bears
date November 2,. 1909. and is wit
messed by Samuel ]. Reeder and Kob
ert c. Reeder.
BY the will OF Thomas NJ Worrilow
all his estate is devised to his wife.
Sarah A. Worrilow, and she IS named
as executrix. The will is dated Janu-
arg 9. 1909, and is witnessed by ]. T.
Alexander and George A. Blake.
The will OF William b. Gillespie,
late OF Rowlandvile. devises all his
estate, real and personal, to his wife.
Mary ]. Gillespie. His wife and son
Robert c. Gillespie. are named as
executors The will is dated Febru-
AIRY 4, 1893. and witnessed by William
p. Swishcr and Dolph Green.
BY the will of Robert c. Harring-
ton, late OF the Sixth district, all his
property, real and personal. is be-
ducathed 10 his wife. Sarah F. Har-
rington, absolutely. His wife is also
named as executrix and the will,
which bears date September 2,3. 1909.
IS witnessed by Samuel A. Taylor and
G.. Harvey Harrington.
Under the will OF the late David f.
Nesb;tt, Of Colora, his son, Frank. is
left the iarm on which he resides, with
the stock, for life, the property upon
his death to pass to his sister, Mrs.
John Price, of Rock Run The resi-
due OF the estate is to be divided
equally among the testator's other
children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Local News Items

DR.. George Z. Morrow. who for
some time past has had his dental of
fees in the Tucker building, on North
street, IS now regularly located here,
his family occupying one OF Fred II.
LeIllers houses on West Main street.
The ELK Mills regular and scrub
base ball teams will play a game at
I.3o p. IN. to-day, with no charge for
admission.
All Interested in the matter OF
having Elkton represented by a team
i'll the TriCounty Base Bali League
are urged to attend a :neeuna
Tor 7.3o O'Clock this slevening in Joshua
Clayton, Esq.'s office on North street.
Fire, which burned the wagon
house ol John Strickland, southwest,
of kembleville, on Monday night
threatened his dwelling which neigh
bors, by hard work, saved
The sum OF $25.25 was cleared from
the recent 'Ilouse Picnic" held at
Mrs. John +. Alexander's, on North
street.
The Orphans Cout. School
Board an dCounty Commissioners will
hold. regular sessions here next Tues
day, April IL.
The Sewing Circle OF Head OF
Christiana Church will hold an apron
bazar and bake at w. r. Z. Hayes
next Saturday evening, April I6
Everybody is invited to attend.
"A necktie social will be held in
G., A. K. Hall. North East, next Tues
day evening, April II, by the Red
Mems Cornet Band.
Rev, J. Miles McManus. pastor OF
the Catholic Churches in Port Deposit
and Rising Sun, will leave to-day for
a six weeks trip through Ireland and
Scotland
-Messrs. r. B. Irwin, Henry Will
son and f. NJ Boyd, State Road sur
veyors, are registered at the Howard
House. They are making survey
for the Fair Hill-Elkton section OF
improved road and will later make an
other for the Elkton- Chesapeake City
section.
Mason Palmer, OF Havre de Grace
and Clinton Owens, of Perryville who
were given terms in the House OF
Correction by Justice Fahey, for as
saulting Watchman John S. Barnes
on the B. & O. R. R. bridge, were
brought before Judge VanBibber on
habeas corpus last week, and released
on bail for Court.
AT the congregational meeting oI
North Elk Parish, held at St. Mary
Church, North East, on Easter Mon
day, E. T. B, Day and Robert A. Kirk
were chosen Senior and Junior War
dens, Joseph H. Corriden. Register
and w. Fl. Simcoe Treasurer, as also
vestrymen with the following others:
]. s. Simcoe, DIR. r. G. Underwood, J.
F. DiegS, w. II. Oracle and ]. Fl
Bradfied H s. Couden was elected
delegate, with F. M. Buck as alter
nate. to the Diocesan Convention, at
Salisbury, on June 10.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Ties Piled On L. @. d S. Tracks

Fifty or more residents OF the Hope
well section. near Oxford, were
securing the neighborhood on Tues
day uight for a crazy man, who made
two attempts to freck the evening train
on the Lancaster, Oxford & Southern
X. r., one on Saturday and the other
on Tuesday. The first day he placed
a loose tie on the track which the en-
ginecr noticed in time To stop the
train. but the sudden jolt threw sew
eral passengers out Of their seats.
Justice Hudson, Of Hopewcll, got his
head cut and bruised by striking the
seat in front oi him The second time
the lunatc placed pile OF ties on the
track at the same place, the sharpcst
portion Of the curve, near lIopewell.
Engineer Morgan Spear again noticed
the obstruction and stopped the train
Grew and passengers began search
aud the w"ud-bc wrcckcr was located
up tree. He said companion had
prompted him to put the ties on the
tracks He managed to give his cap
tors the slip and later search for him
was started
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
SUIT ON WILL

The Orphans Court was i'll special
session on Monday and Tuesday last,
the petition OF Mrs. c. c. Updegraff
and others in the matter OF the estate
OF George p Whitaker. deceased, be-
ing before them. Testimony was heard
on Monday and on Tuesday the argu-
ment OF counsel.
George p. Whitaker died in Deccm-
Der, 1890, leaving large estate and a
last will and testament, IN which he
directed his executors, Nelson f.
Whitaker Ga SOM and Joseph Coudon
"a grandson). to hold i'll trust for and
during the term OF the natural life of
widowhood OF his wife, $50 shares of
the Whitaker Iron Company, and from
the dividends thereon to pay to his
widow, Mary l.. Whitaker, yearly
ling house for her. on which should
be paid taxes, insurance and repairs;
to furnish her with sufficient fuel; to
keep good COW and horse we'll fed
for her use. and il the dividends aris-
ing from said stock were not sufficient
TO wrad from his residuary estate suf-
ficient to make up any deficiency. AT
the death OF his widow the principal
and unexDended income OF said stock
is to fall back into his estate and be
divided among his residuary lcgatees.
The par value OF the $50 shares OF
stock OF the Whitaker Iron Com
pany at the time of the death of the
testator was $4,000. but by judicious
handling. the executors have increased
the principal and income to nearly
$2So.ooo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Church Services

*Trniity Church, Elkton. Service
tomorrow Sunday at II a. m. and
7.3o p. m. Rev. H. M. G. Huff. OF
Philadelphia, will preach at the morn
ing service
Service will be held at the Church
Of the oGod Shepherd, Chesapeake
City, tomorrow Sunday at 7.45 p. m.
*There will be preaching tomorrow
Sunday afternoon, at Crouch's
Chapel, at o'clock, by Rev. R. Day
Cantwell All are invited to attend.
*Elkton M, E. Church, Rev II. A.
G.. Westerfield, Pastor. Sabbath
School at West End Chapel. o15 a.
M; Preaching at the Church. 10. 80 a.
M, subject. "The Third Appearance
Of Christ to His Disciples" Sabbath
School, p m; Epworth League
Devotional Meeting. Gas p. M; ser
vices of Sacred Song, 7.3o p. M; !;
Preaching. 8 p. m, subject, Neglect
ed Opportunities.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
NeW Motor Boat Rules

y bill cmbodyiug the recombenda-
tons OF the Detroit and New York
Conferences OF Motor boat associa
ions and builders has been offer,
in Congress which provides that sucl
craft under 25 feet in length be al
lowed to carry combination light and
be exempted from the use OF range
lights. bell and log horn Those over
Is feet in length Will be required to
carry a white light forward and ait
md rcd and green side lights. and
also means Tor cNtinguishng burning
gasoline as well as buoyaut cushions
or. other kinds OF lie preservers. Sec
rctary oi Commerce and Labor Nagel
favors practical safety equipment for
motor boats in place OF the vexatious
and impossible requirements now pre-
Scribed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

De sTEIGUER--c CONSTABLE.

w.
{ Lieutenant Commander YSouis Ro-
dolph de Steiouer, u. S. n, and Miss
Katharine Yong Constable, daughter
of the late Albert and Elizabeth
51roome Con stable. were married, at
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Constable, on East Main street, Elk
ton, at seven o'clock on Saturday
evening, by Rev. William Schouler,
rector Of Trinity Church. The bride.
who was unattended, was gowned in
white silk crepe embroidered with
SEED pearls, Her brother, Albert
Constable. Esq, gave her in marriage.
Lieutenant Commander Kaiser, U. S.
NJ. was best man. The house was de-
corated with roses and southern sn1i-
lax. Relatives and few intimate
friends attended the reception which
followed the ceremony. Later. in the
evening, Mr.. and Mrs. de Steiguer left
for Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
They will reside in Baltimore.
ELLISON-GILL.
Mr.. Edgar Ellison. of the Second
district, and Miss Florence d. Gill, of
Middletown, were quietly married on
"Wednesday evening 1t Trinity Rec
tory. Elkton, by Rev. William Schou-
Ter. They will reside on the farm re-
Gently purchased from Thomas Reese
near Chesapeake City.
WOODALL-CLARK.
Mr.. George Woodall and Miss Nav
Clark. both formerly of the First dis
trict, were married quietly on Wednes-
dav at their future home, on upper
North street. by Rev. H. A. G. Wes-
terheld, in the presence OF number
of relatives.
CARROLL-SPROUT.
Mr. Norman Carroll, of Rising Sun,
and Miss Lottie Jane Sprout, OF Pilot,
were married on Tuesday, at Elkton
NJ. E. Parsonage. by Rev H. A. G.
Westerfeld
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
More Pay For Census Takers

Supervisor o fthe Census Isaac H.
White, OF the First Maryland or East
crn Shore district. has succeeded in
persuading the Bureau in Washington
to grant an increase Of pay to enume-
rators in strictly rural sections from 3
cents a name and 25 cents for each
rm reported to ! = cents and 27H
cents respectively In rural districts
includino parts OF towns, the rate of
pay has been increased from 2H cents
to 3 cents per name, and from 22H
ia 25 cents per farm reported. The
rate OF "av for enumerators in towns
exclusively remains the same. ? cents
for each name reported.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

chies and Vaughn we're called and
found him unconscious, and nearly
lifeless, and he died about two hours
after firing the fatal shot. He mad
been employed by the Edge Moor
Iron Company OF Wilmington some
years ago, but had returned to Mid
dletown, where he followed various
lines OF business, latterly acting as
agent for the Home Insurance Com
pany. His accounts were audited re-
Gently and found correct, but he grew
melancholv and despondency is thought
to have led to his suicide. Hes
a widow and two children. one eleven,
the other eight years old, for whom
much sympathy is felt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Suicide Foiled Fled ANay

Searchers are looking for Ernest
keilholtz, 80 years old, who. Rising
Sun special to the Baltimore Sun,
says, fled into nearby woods, on Mon
day. after three attempts to drown
himself In the Susque3anna, which
were frustrated by L. Williams, the
well known base ball player OF Port
Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
CARRoLL-SPRoUT.
Found Dead In His BED

b. Coroner. Frazer on Tuesday was
notified that David White. colored.
81 years old, employed at Barnes
Bros. fishery at Carpenters Point, on
the North East river, had been found
dead iii bed on Tuesday morning. Al
ter investigation he gave certificate
of death fro unnatural causes. Under
taker Pierson. OF North East took
charge OF the body, pending instruc-
tions from the dead mans wife1 !,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Lost Hope And Ended Life

Holding a mirror before him. while
seated in a chair, in a small room ad-
Joining his bedroom, at his home in
Middlctown, on Monday forenoon.
Daniel Picasanton, aged IS years.
fired bullet from a revolver through
his temp le. a man came to the house
to see him. and his mother on going
to his room found him LYING on the
floor. in pool OF blood. Dr.s. Rit-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Fall OF Lineman Fatal

y, +. Fisher. 80 years old, who a
year ago married Miss Eva Buckley,
work at McCalls Ferry, fcll into the
pit there, 70 feet deep, on Wednes-
day, and was killed. He was a we'll
known expert telephone lineman. His
wife. an infant child his parents, two
brothers and sister survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Knocked Down But Not Out

y Rising Sun special TO the Balti
more Sun says that Mr.. and Mrs.
Monday night, despite the fact that the
former while returning from work,
near Craigtown, was struck by an az
tomobiIc and thrown twenty feet into
sand heap. sustaining painful bruises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
Circuit Court Term Closed

The March or Spring term OF the
Circuit Court for Cecil county closed
on Friday. The jury in the suit OF
William II. Taylor VS.. E. f. and Pier
son Ivins for damages for injuries to
a horse and wrccking OF buggy,
owned by the plaintiff when the horse
was frightened by defendants auto
mobile in Hartford county, on August
7. 1908, found for the plaintiff for 5000.
Emory Fields, colored, who on trial
by the Court had been found guilty on
three charges OF violating the county
liquor law by buying whiskey in Hav-
re de Grace as favor for two resi-
dents of Port Deposit, and delivering
the liquor to them there and given
the option of paying $Ioo fine or
serving one year in the House OF Cor
rection paid the money and was dis
charged Sentence in the two other
cases was suspended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
FeTryboat-ScoW Collision

The ferryboat "Widgcon'', OF Port
Deposit, and a scow collided under the
draw OF the p, b. & W. X. r. bridge
at Perryvillc, one day this week Ran
dali Bonds nose was broken and Pat
rick Reynolds was seriously burned
by gasoline from an overturned stove.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

Farmers of the Newark section
will regret to learn that owing TO the
i'll health OF Amos Thompson, his
cannery. near that town, will not be
operated this year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

The funeral oil Charles Schmith,
son OF the late Charles Schmith, OF
Wilmington, was held on Saturday
with services at the Catholic Church
here, and interment in Cathedral
Cemetery, Wilmington
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

A Tag Social will be held at c. S.
Abrahams', Woodlawn, with an at
tractive program for the benefit of
the heater fund of Hopewell M. F,
Church, next Saturday evening, April
10. Tags, 2s cents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
JACOB S. GOoDNOW.

Jacob S. Goodnow, a Cecil Union
Veteran of the Civil War, in which lie
served in COMPANY E. Purne1l Legion,
lied at Kearney, NJ J., on Marc
in the 72nd year of his age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09

funeral was held on Sunday, with in
terment in Obed ShoSem Cemetery.
CHARLES SCHMITH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1910-04-09
MRS. S. A. JEWELL.

Mrs. Gertrude Jewell, wife of SAM.
uel a. Jewell, formerly OF Elkton,
died on Saturday at her home. I4q
Boudin street, Baltimore, aged .3S
years. Her funeral was held on Tues
day, with interment in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. Baltimorte.
MRS. HENRIETTA KATZ.
Mrs. Henrietta Katz, widow of
kaufman Katz, formerly OF Port De-
posit died at her home i'll Baltimore,
last Friday. aged "A years. Four sons
and five daughters survive her. Her
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
mo KNIT GOODS FIRM rams.
The Robert NarkInnon wins NJ Little
FaIIs In the Bankruptcy COurt.

TrI,I. sept - The extensive mills
Il The Robert MacKinnon company at
Lutte Falls. employing nearly 2.ono hands
IN the manufacture ~ knir goods have
been closed following the fling ~ a volun-
'ary bankruptcy petition m the United
states Court m the city and the appoint
ment q receiver by Judge Raw at Nor
wi-h on the application - charles A
Miller representing the Utica Trust and
Deposit Company The big mills will not
resume operations until after the first
meeting - the creditors which will be
held before Judge Ray ~ Norwich on
oct her s Meanwhile Charles p Mason
~ this clty will act as the temporary re-
cslver The future ~ the large plant will
be determined ~ the creditors meeting
IN Norwich hut there IL No. question that
>ons sort 81 a reorganization plan will
follow the failure - the MacKinnons
The FIRMS mills comprise the main IN
dustrv m LATHE Falls and The closing
down Of the hlE plant - heavy blow 20
the community In round numbers the
assets ~ the concern are srIbst sntially
3, 50 Ooo. ~ which 81 .3po.Ooo represents
buildings land and machinery. and the
remaining amount. bills receivable. mer-
chandise On hand. money IN the bank. &c
The liabilities are about 81 aoo. 60. which
amount Includes claim 81 Woodward a
Stillrnan. the brokerage firm 81 New York
city. amounting - pgs.OoD This claim
a. stated IN the schedules 10 d'sputed
absolutely by the petitioners. - that in
round numbers the liabilities 81 the con p
Germ outslde ~ the disputed claim are
about 81 .SNSn
Every effort was made ~ readjust the
affairs e the MacKnnon company without
reeprtIng - the bankruptcy court but
without success There have hem several
conferences ~ the banking creditors and
others interested IN Utica and New York
the last few iay- Conferences we're had
with representatives - Woodward A
Stlllman whose claim = Pi3 M for
cotton. MncKlnnonS lawyers argue will
not stand the test - law. but the New
York firm would NOT listen - any COM
promise talk The banking interests
holding the note~ Of the MacRinnons be-
Ievei that the concern could he pulled
out Of IT, financial emharra ssnlent II this
large claim could be adjusted but when
al aTur's failed reeprt was had ~ the
bankruptcy ,-puri Then. too. n has bsen
rrImrred tho la-' wees that Mr. MacKtn-
non ha- been transferring some - hia
~ p"r'y - fnsnb~r 4 his family and
the creditors wore ,ompelled - act
bert MaCkinnc from = small manu-
faC'ur-T II knit goods rose - independent
ve,Tith N q comparatively few years
According - his AIT 1rneys he lost hia
fortune ~ few months ny fluctuations
Il ne cotton market. though no: a. a
-p.-'llatDr lie has ~ vel ont ~ his
Ttpt uiar-ipn within the last tWo weeks
and with his family - nov residing IN .
fit IN IIt'le F1lls