davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-18
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1s, 1910
Sperial autires.

The Winnie Davis Chapter
L. ID. C's, will meet with Mrs. w. G..
White, Friday morning, at 1870.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-18
The Place to
Buy Lumber

Is at the Lumber Yard Of J. j.
Keller G. Co. Why? Simply because
Lumber is our specially and we know
When to Buy, What to Buy, and
Where to Buy and can always give our
customers what they want at Right
Prices.
See us for your Lumber needs and
also for Doors, Blinds, Sash, Laths,
Shingles, Builders Hardware, Paints,
Oils, Varnishes, Glass, Lime, Cement,
etc.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-18

j. j. KELLER & co.
DO Bring US your logs If you want
them sawed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-18
NOTICE.

Dated October Sth, A. ID. 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

The Schubert trio was entertained Fri
day evening by Miss Clara Greacen of
18th street northwest. The members of
the trio are Miss Sue Greacen, pianist
and cellist; Miss Louise Mae Farrow,
violinist and reader. and Miss Mary A.
Cowen, soprano and accompanist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

tary, ranbows and scintillating prisms of
light. The day, on the whole, was as
nearly the ideal as December day can
well be. and old ocean at it's best.
Already the Christmas holiday invasion
is beginning to assume huge proportions
Many of the beach front hotels report
an unprecedented reservation of accom-
modations Christmas at Atlantic City
is more and more becoming the motto
of substantial American families. as evil
denced by the bookings and registrations
of entire households for the holiday sea-
son.
A number of the important beach front
hotels are being renovated, repaired and
improved in readiness for the holiday
rush to the sea. Among those just COM
pleting the finishing touches are the ho-
,els Jackson. ST. Charles, Rudolf. Wilt
shire Boutwell,. Seaside and the Shell
burne. All of these hotels anticipate and
are preparing for a heavy season during
1911.
Finally the iong-mooted question OF
Boardwalk illumination bids fair to be
settled. The light standc-ds that have
been placed eXperimentally in the middle
of the walk must go. Councils commit
tee on Boardwalk lighting, having heard
from visitors taxpayers and Shopkeepers
along the great broad way. will recon-
mend that the standards supporting the
lights be placed at the sides instead of
i'm the middle. Thus will the wide path
way by the sea remain unimpeded as of
Ola. IL Is nlSniN pfODaDle Chat some feS-
tOonS of incandeScent lights, as hereto
fore, but differently and more artistically
arranged will continue to be an auxil-
larry feature of the walks illumination
Out of the debris of a few weeks since
when a portion Of the well known hos
telly was RACED, the new addition to the
Hotel Dennis is rising upward and TAX
ing shape. The new fireproof wing will
contain 200 sleeping rooms and 10 baths.
This is the second fireproof addition
made to the hotel since the title to the
property became vested in Walter J.
BuZby When completed the gigantic
building will be an architectural land
mark on the oceans front. Mr. BuZby
expects to be able to throw open the
hotels doors to the public February /
or very shortly thereafter. The new hO-
tel will be thoroughly equipped with the
latest and most modern of conveniences
found in the higher class hostelries of
the Atlantic seaboard.
Capt. w. V. Rankin of the United
States Army is a recent addition to the
Washington colony now at the resort
The captain spent the week end at the
Hotel Jackson.
Mrs. w. K. FitZhugh and daughter of
Washington are holiday guests at the
Hotel Frontenac.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Norman Hopkins are
December guests at the Hotel Strand.
The National Capital colony at the HO-
tel Holmhurst includes Mr.. and Mrs. S. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale was the soloist
recently at the Industrial Home School,
when she was heard in Allitsen's "Song
of Thanksgiving" assisted by her niece
Miss Mildred A. Couch, at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

son, stole down upon the resort early In
the week. There was just enough snow
for sleighing and coasting and not enough
to hinder horseback riding, which at all
seasons is the sport getting the largest
following at Hot Springs.
There was considerable entertaining,
both in the villa colony and at the Home
stead Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bright en-
tertained at Bright View. DR.. and Mrs.
Guy Fairfax Hinsdale, whose daughter,
Miss Jean Hinsdale, left yesterday for
Boston, where she will spend the winter.
gave a tea at Edmonstone Lodge. Sir
Robert and Lady Hadfield gave a dinner
party at the PLIERS and Mrs. David Dun
lop had a dinner at Barton Lodge. her
guests including Miss Lille Wickersham,
Sir Robert and Lady Hatfield, Mr.. Elton
Hoyt 3D. Mr.. E. I. Hickey and Mr. John
NJ. Bowers.
At F'assifern Farm and the Daniel
Boone Log Cabin iuncheons and dinner
parties We're daily occurrences and the
week saw at the former place several fox
chases and coon hunt The latter was a
picturesque hunt at night by torchlight,
chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs Tate ster-
rett. other members of the hunting party
being Miss Sarah Adams. Miss Dorothy
Taylor, Mr. Irving P. Odds. Mr. George
W. Cheney and Mr.. George Ferguson. In
the hunt of the preceding day Mr. Ster,
rett. the master, was able to keep well
I'D with the hounds. and at the end
reached from his saddle and grabbed the
quarry large silver fox, by the nap of
the neck, lifting him clear of the dogs.
The fox is now in a pen at FaSsifern.
Mrs. Frederick Nelson, accompanied by
Mrs. Walter Eldridge. arrived from New
port few days ago and will be here until
Christmas taking the cure. Mrs. John
Wanamaker came down from Phladel-
phia about the same time to stay until the
holidays. Mr.. and Mrs. Delos 4. Pratt
and Miss Beatrice Pratt made their de-
parture Wednesday after months visit.
Mr. W. s. Fielding, Canada's minister of
finance, came from Ottawa with Mrs.
Fielding and their daughter, Miss Flor
ence Fielding, and are also taking the
cure.
The Misses Ruth. Dorothy and Jeanne
King, daughters of Mr.. David IL. King
IT,, have taken to horseback riding and
20 out daily. They will be at the Home
stead all winter. Others OF the daily
riders are Miss Mercer Dunlop, Miss Mar
tina Collier Mrs. F. d. Huyler and Messrs.
Elton Hoyt I'd. c. G. Nichols, l.. NJ. Con-
nell, Charles J. Wilson, Randolph Holll-
day and James Turner.
Mrs. Stephen Fl. =. Pell. who was at
the Homestead most Of the fall with her
parents. Col and Mrs. Robert M. Thomp-
son. returned this week to take her young
son to Akin. She came down IN pri-
yate car. leaving for the south Wednes-
day morning and expecting to be back in
New York i'm time to attend the opera this
evening. Master Robert and Master
John Pell will remain at WilcOXes until
early February. when the Thompsons and
Pells start uDon a Florida tour upon
which they will take them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Women in Business.
From the Cleveland Leader


One significant phase Of present -da v
civilization is shown in striking
manner by a change that has iakel
place in one of the most famous streets
of New York. 1t is the Increasing a.
tivity of women in business.
Fifth avenue has undergone a trans
formation, between Goth street and SD
street. 1t is no longer mans avenue.
OF the 700 firms doing bus ness there
fully 800 are composed entirely of
women and sell to women. Two hun
dred others have both men and women
members and deal in goods for women
exclusively. One hundred more are OF
men trading in women's wearing APP
parel. The largest hotel in the vicin-
ty, the Waldorf Astoria. makes a fea-
ture of catering to women. and every
day its sumptuous lOunging rooms are
crowded with shoppers.
Whatever the difference of opinion
among the sterner sex regarding women 3
capacity for business they are quietly
settling the question among themselves
in a most practical manner. Many OF
them are going into business and they
are winning success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Miss G. Higgins will give musical pro-
gram this morning at IL o clock, when
the numbers will include Chopin's noe
turne in A fiat and McDriscoll "To the
Sea-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Arthur Mayo, organist and choirmaster
of Calvary Baptist Church, announces the
first of series of Evenings with the
Choir this evening, when a new sacred
cantata. THE Life Everlasting" by T.
Alexander Matthews, will be presented.
This morning the quartet will sing the
anthem, 90 Love Divine" by Thayer,
and the offertory number will be bass
solo, Jehovah. Guide U.s. by Mozart,
sung by Theodore T. Apple. The quartet
is composed of Mrs. Ethel HoltZclaw-
Gawler. soprano: Mrs. William T. Reed.
contraltO; Richard P. Packing, tenor, and
Theodore T. Apple, basso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
ATLANTIC CITY.
oecial Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ATLANTIC CITY. December 10. 1910.
Wednesday on the Boardwalk was an
ideal winter day. From across the north
ern mainland came the -tinged
wind, but, meeting the sun pouring his
wealth of heat upon ocean and shore,
the chill of December stopped at the
waters edge-the Boardwalk. The great
broad way was bathed in invigoratine
sunlight. Thousands of visitors basked
in the warmth and promenaded in COM
for, beside the tumbling ocean. The
waves far out at sea accumulated height
as they approached the Shore some OF
them breaking twenty feet high on the
beach. The line of every breaking bill
low was marked by a thin white strip
OF foam. and through the spray the sun
beams were continually creating momen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Cooling. s. B. Cooling jr, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Morgan
Miss L. f. Hanson and Mr. and Mrs.
c. X. Lewis are recent arrivals from
Washington at the Hotel Morton
Mr.. A. f. Ffrniss of Washington is
spending the holiday season at the Hotel
Jackson.
Mr.. NJ. c. Goodrill and Miss Grace
GoOdrill are guests at Craig Hall for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. +. II. Norris is prominent Wash
ington matrOn visiting at the Hotel Mo-
ton.
Miss Regina Gill is guest at the B,n--
ham Hotel
Mr.. W. l.. Guard is at the Philips
House.
Messrs. j. c. Parker and II. II. Haze
Chalfonte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

Oscar Franklin Comstock will give a
studio recital Tuesday night with five of
his vocal pupils. Miss Elsie Holmes. Miss
Rose Began, George Whitmore and Eu-
gene Walter will sing I'm Fairyland.'' a
song cycle for quartet by Orlando Nor
gan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11

The December meeting of the OrsanistS
and Choirmasters' League was held in
Mr.. Comstock's studio last Wednesday,
when an Instructive paper on 1.-The De-
velopment of the Organ was read by
Herbert Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
Runs on the Bank of England
ON the London CbronicIe

Inc
Even the Bank of England has mt
been entirely free from runs nor from
the necessity of saving itself by strategy.
In 1745. for instance, it was forced
to employ agents to present notes.
which were paid as slowly possible
in sixpences. the cash being imBed-
ately brought in by another doc, and
paid in again. while anxious holders of
notes vainly tried to secure attention.
In 1925, too. only the accidental dis
covery of 100000 CT notes saved
the bank from stopping payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-11
HOT SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HOT SPRINGS, Va.
December TO- 1910.
premature touch of winter, which the
local weather prophets say will have
given place within a few days to the
balmy air and warm southern sunshine
always found here at the Christmas sea-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
LEAGUE TOPROMOTE
INTERESTS Of STATE
LEAGUE OF VIRGINIA WVNICIPAll-
T,Es ISSUES LETTERS TO
OFFICIALS.
ANNUAL. CONVENTIONS
VIRGINIA NEEDS TO SUPPORT
IEAot l. TO kEEP ABREAST
WITH OTHER
STATES.

ttf4.s ~ tire foremost means IN the
development OF the cities and towns OF
the state is the League Of Virginia
Municipalities, Of which MR. II. Il.
isteed, city clerk ef Norfolk, Is presE-
dent Mr. l. G. Crimson. Il mernher of
the CITY Council of Portsmouth,, is the
secretary and treasurer of the organi-
cation. Tn enlist IN this cause the
various officials of the States, the fol
lowing letter has besn, issued from tie
presidents Office of the league to the
mayors, city officers and members of
councils III the cities and towns Of the
State OF Virginia.
'.sSe beg respectfully to bring to Your
attention The League OF Virginia Ma-
inequalities, organized to develop and t.
promote the best interests Of the sey-
nral cities and towns OF the Common
wealth and 10 bring them abreast Of
tire hest communities in the country.
BY united efforts Ton the part Of the
city otIit iais of Virginia. to study the
various questions involved III municipal
administration. by sending representa-
tlNeS to the annual convention, and by
cn-operatioa. much good can and will
result TO each and every community.
"At the annual convention of the
league carefully prepared papers Ell
discussed, bringing out many original
ideas and valuable suggestions FOR the
general Improvement OF municipal ser :
vice. Every municipality in Virginia
should bear Its share Of the burden
and help 10 support this organization
whose sole object IL to improve the
conditions Of municipal administration
and affairs. VIII YOU not lend your
aid, influence and cooperation To make
the state League a success
.Other States have such prganlza
ttions doing electives service, and Il
which large per csntase of the nu-
,sicipa3ities contribute and lcnd theit
assistance, You are respectfully urged
To consider this question and to have
your city we'll represented al each
annual meeting.
Correspondence is respectfully so
licited.
Respectfully submitted.
"R T.. STFiID. President,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
TOBACCO MARKET
CONTINUES Dull
LACK OF SEASON HOLDS HACK
PLANTERS OF THIS
STATE.
--~~-----~---~-
ODDS AND ENDS SOLD
PROBABLY so,H0o POUNDS HoteHF
uPIN RICHMOND
THIS WEEK.
ODDS AND ENDS SOLD

Continued lack OF season brought
another dull week in The lachmoh1
tobacco market. A few odds and ends
and that which planters could get to-
gether, despite tho dry and cool wea-
Their. was sold here this week. Tn &C =
count of Thanksgiving fnterruptinK
there we're only three sales days,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday. Fro
baby $4,000 pounds of the weed was
sold a. prices shade better than
were To be had at this time last
year.
IL 10 expected that within twelve
hours after rain thousands OF pounds
Of the leaf Will be dropped in Rich
mond. In Gooehland, Caroline. kinf;
william and other nearly counties
there is now in the barns nearly All
OF this years crop. and /, viii he
rushed to this mart at the earliest
possible time after a handling season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
THE BROTHER OF
JIM JEFFERIES--NIX

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA, Nov. GA week
or two ago sporting circles here Were
much interest In the announcement
that Bob Jeffries, a brother of Jim
Jeffries, the famous pugliist, was in
the city. Learning If his presence
hero, young men, especially college
men, made the acquaintance Of the
interesting stranger. and entertained
him laNIshty. To-day 1t developed
that the visitor was a wellknown rail-
road man from South Carolina. in
Roanoke on q visit To an old friend.
His remarkable resemblance to Jim
Jeffries, his great stature. and his
wonderful muscles made the joke
easy to perperfate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
LEAF TOBACCO REPORT
OCTOBER. 1910.

of
o
made pull dnesda
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
REV. Mr.. zAcHARY'S BODY
REtNTERREO IN RICHMOND

The body IF Rev. George $. Zachary,
who died AZ the Memorial Hospital
here December :. 1902, and who was
buried at Columbia, Va, was brought
here Wednesday and relnterred in Riy
erview Cemetery. Rev. George Z. u.
ia chary and bis sister. Mrs. William
\. shepherd, of No. II North Harri-
son Street. children Of Mr.. Zachary,
accompanied the body to Richmond
The recomnital ceremonies We're COM
Quoted by Rev. Martin Johnson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
|fIyGNA VISTA BANK
B MADE NATIONAL ONE

1UENA VISTA. VA. Nov. 20
80 Vista can now boast Of Ma
Bank. The Manufactures and
NIaants Bank which has been In
eace for nearly twenty years
- capital OF twenty-five thous-
dollars and a surplus Of ten
IND dollars was converted into
15rnt National Bank of Buena
On Tuesday morning with
stock II fifty thousand dol
0nd q surplus Of ten thousand
The officers OF the Bank
r. Vaughan. President; w. r.
VICE President: v. r. Strick-
AteF. The Board Of Directors
n. Vaughn. Lexington. q. f..
- Lynchburg; w. T. Paxton.
). nrtckier, w. T. Paxton. w.
0b&y, ,. G. Glass and A. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
WANT GOVERNMENT
BUILDING FOR fARMv|LlE

Especial to The richmond Nirgtnian }
FARMVILLE. VA, Nov. 26.--The
mayor OF the town has appointed a
committee to visit Washington when
Congress meets To press for a Gov
eminent building for Farmvilie. The
postal receipts have reached the
necessary point TO entitle the town
to IT.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-26
POSTMASTER
\ NAMED FOR vINTON

TEOKE. VA, Nov. 2s.-Mr.
n. Trout has been named
~lSr or ytnton 10 succeed Mr.
eundeFs, who, wishing TO re-
1o old positiou in the Norfolk
onen 6hOps. declined 10 make
11en Tor disappointment. The
~ ANNUALLY.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29

death of DR.. NJ S. Hitchcock, when
occurred at the home of Rev. l.. +.
Written in birmingham, Friday after
noon. DR.. Hitchcock was well and IA
vorably known in Ensley.
Mrs. r. W. Russell has returned from
Washington, D. G., where she attended
the worlds Sunday sch DOL convention
r. L. TurnerAan F. E. Galbreath
of Admission were in Ensley today
Thomas r. Walker has returned from
the meeting of the grand lodge
knights of Pythias.
Charles Green of Jellco, Tenn" is the
guest of Rev. and Mrs. R. G, Sherrer
on Avenue d.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
tan church Will meet with Mrs. Law
renee Pennington on Ensley Highlands
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry w. Wood has returned
to her home in. Gadsden after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. William n. Wood.
Mrs. Joheph Scholl entertained o
number of ladies' In connection with the
Lyceum Helpers circle yesterday aft
ernoon Mrs f. B. Dodge sang sew
eral solos with Mrs. Goldsmith as ac-
companist
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
West Blocton school Closes

West Blockton, May Especial 1.-The
West Blocton school closed its work for
the year here on Friday last. There were
no formal closing exercises. but certifi-
Gates of promotion were granted to all
those who had earned them by the princi-
pal and board of education.
This school has closed its second year
under Principal II. D. Cullen. He came to
this place from Limestone county. He
will not be here another year. having
taken the principalship of the Marengo
County High school at Thomaston for the
ensuing year. The members of the Ii
brary club, organized by him in the sew
enth and eight grades of the school, pre-
scented him with a silk watch fob with
neat pendant, for which he extended them
his thanks.
The board of education held Its annual
election of teachers Friday. The follow
ing were elected for the ensuing year:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
ENSLEY ELKS IN
SOCIAL SESSION
Songs and Speeches Make Live
ly Evening
NEW HOMES IN ENSLEY
Mrs. Clara l.. Shaw to have n Plano
forte Contest at studio-Gen-
eral News of Interest I'm
the Steel City
NEW HOMES IN ENsLEY

delightful social session of the Ensley
Elks was held last night, which was
largely attended. Although no business
was transacted several candidates put in
their appearance. They were not of the
fresh meat" variety, however, but those
with the glad hand" and Cheerful.
SMILE" OF which the woods are full.
John Morrison acted as postmaster with
much dignity and ease. The programme
consisted of songs. speeches. alleged
speeches and ham sandwiches. p. L. Day
responded to the toast, "Our Canadian
Cousin" having just returned from that
country. Grant Davis sang "A Rose by
Another Name Would Smell as Sweet,
but Oh, You Limbergerip John Lyons
gave a learned discourse on "Halley's
Comet" Tom Roe explained the recent
disaster at Memphis to the satisfaction
of the fans present. Many other themes
were touched on, which added much to
the pleasure of the many members pres
emit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-29
WHO WILL HEAD THE
TWO COMMISSIONS
Places on Convict Board and
Tax Commission
CHANGE IN TAX LAWS
oakley, Lowe, Long and Others Mem
toned for Presidency of Convict
Board and Powell for Head
of Tax Commission
ny HERyEY w. LAIRD

Montgomery, May 2s.-(Special.)-
Because Of the fact that the convict
board and the tax commission must
provide much of the wherewithal for
the running of the government OF the
state. there Is a great deal or specu-
lation as to who will head the two
organizations. With the great ques-
ton of tax equalization far from solved
the commission is going to be busy
from the start and while 1t Is hardly
possible that the future will see much
more money made from the convicts
than at the present time, the import
ance of keeping the income UP to the
present figures Is going to be full
grown mans Job.
Change In Tax Laws
1t Is already evident that one or the
first bills to go in at the January ses-
sion will be a tax adjustment measure.
There has not been complete harmony
of views in the commission as now or
ganized, though the three gentlemen
comp osing 1t are not in any sense
at outs. Somehow there has been a
lack of authority and ability to push
the provisions home that has held back
though the commission has brought
the general values up to higher level
than many anticipated. In the new
law it is proposed to eliminate the
difficulties of enforcement and provide
that the tax assessors do their work
we'll or got no pay.
Tax Levels, Not Raises
| The people OF the state are opposed
| to any more tax raises. but there Is
demand for tax equalization. 1t Is
well known that with the elective Of
fees 1t is mighty hard for the values
to be kept up. Many tax assessor
in the state has put an assessment
lower than he knows it should be and
then asked the commissioner to bring
it up to save him from the unpopular
ity of the increase. Under the new law
proposed an assessor would get no fee
on any assessment that does not stand
under scrutiny by the commissioner OF
the county or the state commission
In other words 1t IL the idea of the
men who are thinking OF 1t 70 have
Il the dodeer pay as well as the patriotic
II citizen who accepts his values If HI
thinks they are reasonable, all things
considered.
Many Mentioned
j. G. Oakley Of Bib, W. T. Love o
Morgan, ]. Lee Long of Butler, ant
half dozen others are mentioned TO-
the presidency OF the convict board
There IL even much talk OF the jol
being retained by ]. Craig Smith, nov
In office, even though he was for Nal
lory his own county man, for gov
ernor. 1t is also stated that Gov. +
b. Conner might have the job IL N
desired 1t, but this Ia no doubt joke
However. under the scrutiny of TIL
| governor the cotton mill section Of TIL
| state works. a business he knows well
has. made lot Of money Frank Y
! Evans OF Jasper Is regarded az likel,