davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
VICTIM OF FRACUs WILL LIVE.
joe Brown, the Negro So Badly Cut
Saturday, on Ro53 10 Recovery.

At the city hospital last night, it
was stated that Joe Brown, the negro
w'o WAS 50 badly cut by his wife,
Lucy Brown Saturday nieht, would
recover At first it was thought that
he would die, ut the prompt atten-
tion he received at the hands of the
city physician probably saved his life.
The wife, who did the cutting, has
not been apDrehended. but HE police
department is hot on her trail, and
she will probably be caught within
the next tWenty-four hours.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
THE OTHER CROWD
FARED MUCH BETTER

r. NJ. Wilson invited crowd of
friends 10 30 with him in his launch
to st. Simon. All went well until
tie engine bal,ed and the strong Glib
tide rushed the boat seaward. The
tide and the strong wind showed the
boat at rapid rate until the crew of
the pilot boat saw the trouble and
toWed them in.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
COUNCIL MET;
MANY MATTERS
WERE HANDLED
INTERESTING SESSION OF THE
CITY SOlONS WAS HELD
LAST LIGHT.
invitation From tie Ladies Memorial
Accsc.ed.

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night. Considerable lusi,
ness ot q routine nature was trans,
acted. Those present were Mayor
Butts and Aldermen Calnan. Cook,
Boyle, Leo. Ludwig, McKinon. Hop
kins ard Nicholson.
Under the head of petitions and
communication the following were
received:
From the Ladies Memorial Associa-
ton inviting council to join with them
i'll the observance of the day Ac.
cepted
From the committee on taxes and
revenue, having in charge tie petition
Of TWitty, Bennett & Reese, on the
/ proposition of Louis NJ Levy, sub
mitted a lengthy report, granting the
petition is asked for, thus adjusting
an old standing piece of litigation.
Adopted.
! From the city treasurer. submitting
lis March report Ordered published
and filed.
/ From the toard of equalizers, sub,
mitting their report of their work
! for the present year. Filed.
The following resolutions were in
| trOduced
/ By Alderman Nicholson, proyiding
for the adjustment of tie l.. NJ. Levy
| matter in accordance with the report
of the committee on taxes and reve-
{ nue.. Adopted
/ BY Alderman McKinnon empower
I ing the mayor TO make a note for
$4,000 to take up note in similar
amount maturing April 81. Adopted.
BY the finance committee, authoriz-
ing same action on note for $4,000
due April 80. Adopted
BY the same committee aut orizing
the mayor to make a note in favor
CT the board of education for $4,000
on account this years Indebtedness.
Aoopted'
"9 the same committee, empower
/ lh& the mayor TO make note III favor
Of the Mutual Light & Water com
pany for t1e amount of the March
bill.
10y Alderman canaan pfoVidln% 1or
new % caloie power Heht al tAe
,o' iieI u y anu Newcastle S'Fee's'
V,e''Su 10 committee on sahlat''H'
iisHI anu water
D@ -Aluel man I'"u"iS' pfo'iu'hS Tor
me cioSihs Oh Tie oIiices III the CITY
lI'H at ciocN p H. from May 10
NN,'''ei J. A"oP'eu'
ny 'ne l"aNoi' prov iuIhS ioI an ap-
P''ii ig'toii ol PiV'o'V lioIh p'e Guy
~" q, u 'n9 "ollulHS VI .IIuse over
'''e Al'"hIdIld river
VI l''''Oo LUX I"e iooi anu urS-
0U ''ie "u"l''ioh Oh the fesoluuoh'
pom 'i'iS ''t t"e real Ndlde Such an
.iilpi " eHleHl "ouIo De 10 hFUhs"IcA'
III "i'culS p'lS Sredi hISH"aF lFoIn lHe
'iUI t." 10 '"e souo''
ne Ie0oi"'ioi Was auop'eu oh an
''' ( anu no! Note, lne IuIi noaFo' WIN
.''e eNNeP'ioii VI AIueI MAN Leo Fo'IhS
ioI IT.
ny AiuerIhah NltcheiSoh' ulrectlhs
'' ii'ilheula'e Steps De taken look
ihs 10 paving OF + street from New
N"a'ie " I'aF' AuoPieu'
by thE i'hSlce COMMITTED proElolhS
'naI '"e mayor appoint committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
ARMlSTiCE is SIGNED BY GEN.
ERAL MADERo AND A REP.
RESENTATlVE OF DIAz.
1t Is Thought that Nearly All of the
Rebel Demands Will Be Granted by
Diaz Government and Permanent
Peace Will Follow.

FL Paso. Texas. April 24.-it
was learned that morning that if
there is need for longer period
than five days to conclude the
peace armistice, signed yesterday
Between General Navarro, in COM
mand of the federal forces, and
General Madero, the rebel leader,
it will be extended from next
Friday when the five days agreed
upon expire at noon.
Negotiations for peace this
morning had extended just far
enough to put each side in posses
sion of the others demands.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
ARE TAKING MANY ORDERS.

To-day and tomorrow Fisher e Co.,
Partisan designers and ladies tailors.
are making a special offer to the
ladies Of brunswick and all Should
take this opportunity of getting the
very best goods at the reduced prices.
See the half-page ad on the third
page and then consult Fisher & Com.
pany
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
THE CENSUS FIGURES
IN BRUNSWICK WARDS
Third Has More Residents Than Any
Other One.

The census bureau has issued the
following, giving the population of
Brunswick by wards:
First ward, 1851.
Second ward, 2,79S.
Third ward, 3,47S.
Fourth ward 2,255.
The total Of the four wards is
1O182. and this figure corresponds ex-
actly with the figures announced by
the census bureau in January.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
BUILDING FOR BRADDocK.

Washington, April 24.-Bids will be
opened today for the new federal
building at Braddock, Pa. for which
congress appropriated 100000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
House Still BUSY.

The house today dealt with emer-
gency hills, wiz a report late in the
afternoon on the free list measures
by Chairman Underwood. One week $
debate on the measure is anticipated
by Chairman Underwood. It's ulti-
mate passage is not doubted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25
The SENATE IS
WORKING SLOW
FAILURE TO APPOINT COMMIT
TEES HOLDS UP ACTION ON
IMPORTANT MEASURES.

|T$a' in ton, April Congress to-
day found itself in apecular position.
The house is congratulating itself on
'&ssing eXpeditiously the campaign
publicity, direct election of senator's
and Canadian reciprocity bills, but
the senate thus far is unorganized,
its committees not yet having been
named
Thus the upper house was unpre-
pared to 90 ai.ead with the program,
but the situation may lie remediod to-
morrow. Chairman Gallinger Of the
committee on committees, will bring
in list Of republican members which
it is hoped will satisfy proaressig ge"
republicans and permit immediate ar
-iOO
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

FL Paso, Texas, April 24.--An-armis-
tee OF five days beginning at noon
Yesterday and affecting the district
between Juarez and Chihuahua and
west OF the latter city, was made ef-
fcctiye today in an exchange Of
identical letters signed by General
Francisco |. MaderO. for the re- els.
and General Juan Navarro for the
government
truce provides that there shall
be no movement of troops of either
'side during the netx five days ana
that provisions and medicines may "a
brought to either camp from the
American side without payment of
duty.
Actual Peace Negotiations. ID
OJinaga, where a small federal
force is besieged is not covered in
the armistice, TIE insurrecto activities
in that district being largely inde-
pendent. However, the moral effect
of the cessation of hostiities IN Chi
huahua is regarded as certain to make
settlement in other parts Of TIE coun-
try simple.
< Actual peace negotiations preceded
armisttce II was, of course, known
mat truce was agreeal le TO Madero
and telegram from the city of Mey.
ico Informed General Mader0 that
General Navarro had been instructed
Gy President Diaz TO enter into the
puEt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

TIE Grand Tonight-
Little Lad in Dixie"
Letter With Red Seal"
Beautiful Italy"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

Under the head of petitions and
communications the following were
received:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

The Grand Tonight
Little Lad in Dixie"
Letter With Red Seal"
Beautiful Italy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-04-25

The city council met in regular ses-
sion last night Considerable lusi,
ness of routine nature was trans
acted. Those present were Mayor
Butts and Aldermen Calnan. Cook
Boyle, Leo Ludwig. Mckinon Hop
kins ard Nicholson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

should put 1t. but especially heir
wives and daughters. The consulnp-
ton OF vanilly sody in those two days
broke all known RadyiIle records ana
stands singular tribute to the Spar
tan fortitude of Radville womanhood.
particularly the young stratum thereof
From my window in the Citizen Of
fee / was ablesto keepa tolerably close
account of events and obtain a consen-
sus of public opinion. So far as the
latter bore upon Duncan, 1t was di.
I,yided into two rather distinct parties.
one, OF course, faYoring him. and this
was feminine almost exclusively. Ira
cey Tanner, to be sure, confessed with
in my hearing TO prediction for the
MOO York dood, but was inclined to
hedge and climb the fence when as.
sailed by RoIand's structures. Roland,
/ suspect, was a wee mite jealous He
had been paying attention to-I mean,
going with-Josie Lockwood for sever.
al5months, 1nstinctiyely lie must have
8 liyned shis danger, aud it's not In rea.
son to exact admiration of the usurper
from the psurped even when the act
of iisurpation has not yet been def
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

aged about ~ years and speaks sew.
eral languages. Last week he was
seen in claIksburg by Marshal Hupp
to whom he stated that he was then
on hts return to columbus.
'Foty and Miss Rodehaver. OF
this city, who for number OF years
was employed by the sheriff in the
county jail here, were married. She
attended his trial ut Columbus, where
She appeared'ns witness and she has
not been heard of since. Her effects
are still here.
Foty was one of the strike break
ers in the recent street. cur strike in
Columbus, and while employed by the
Columbus Traction Company he shot
ana killed a man during the trouble
He was backed in his trial for ac-
quittal by the traction company, and
was finally given work house SEN
tspce.
F;s;This week Sheriff Hefner received
a letter from him at zanesville in
which he told OF the trial and stated
that there we're eleven of the Jurors
in his ease for acqaittal and one for
IconvlGlon. The possibilities are that
he hag made good his escape and will
not RETURN to Columbus"
AnotiAs Ter dispatch says:
"a cfbtas has been issued for the
arrest d A. D. Toty. the street car
.conCluct0f wbn l.Ilted riIcnrd u 80 a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
Letter LIST
Is Advertised by the Post
master of the Local
Postofice.

a list of unclaimed letters adyer-
tised at the clarksburg postoflce, IS
as foEowa:
Kalis Aisnius. Sylvia Allen. chas.
Albride. Harvey Ash. W. NJ. Able
zoaia Breis. John Banka 3 pieces
Jim Brown Toyskl laertaionak Mrs.
$. Bell Frank e. Bole. Tony Coca.
T. L. Chapman, Walter B. Clark.
Rosa lcottrill, Carl Cofrman, chas,
Ne essettt, james GihsRoworth. Campsy
Coz Percy W. Cork, Bennett Carter,
Harvey Davis, Antonio Dziewa. A.
s. ?. Deem, Richard Edgar, william
Fowkes Gandov Fore1czki, w. NJ,
Fisher, a. g. Fitzgerald, Carley
Ford, Miss Lena Fury William
Fisher Gertrude Flanagan, Maggie
Goldsat q. Eostis Gamer, Mrs. Liiiy
Garden, Don. salBrsa Vim. Har-
rison. Maggie Halls Miss e6ya Eern-
don. Atss Daisy Howell, Edth Hen
Iidersoa, Matte Hefrison, iPeter j.
Hurley, L.7I9owatds, H. ID. Raymond.
Haze Hinkie, Miss Virginia Jackson.
Sarah Johnston go.e BQwatslsi, La
20 Kreca, Joseph & fSGlsaryisah w.
Knight C.. lhss. q. w. KEN
needy, Katie Bses sTeaee King!
F. A. KraSt; w. Kistsr, Sebastian
iKabo. calyh Kirk, Ralph Lantzi
Domlnied Mfesissi y lanes; Mel eand,
c. N. Mo7fey q III. Meass b W.
Massey. Realey Mosiey.. Lon, Mann,
Joseph Novt. James 4:'oldhain Hu.
gay Prozze, Ratslomso /. Psrrieiio.
Aagelipe' PosSSs4t, Itoccisaho Pie
tros Joe Rsnanntpfi shh StepniS wslSi
Bob shsmdf; 8hhi scha1er, s;Wdilam
sea-le y ! ri r., fanss ststS,srs Syn
toraPfiliilb gapf sSasat vaida ernsk,
John Wectswsfs Q Carl. Matters,
Charlie Warren, .Fsf ::sylisot
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05


asseveratedi Y 5hetcher be didn't leave
for no good purpose
His temper inspired me. with the
sapient rejection that it's a terrible
thing to be IN love only with
an old mans millions.
There's goin. to be n fea1 Moo York,
er here before long" Rolara boasted
He's comm to see me ON some special
private business Of o,rrn." Sa
Huh" commented TFaseN:the skep.
deal, what kind Of MOO Yorker d
come all theway here TO see. youg'
That's all right. You'll see when
he gets here. Hes q pro-motor.
"A what? ;
!" A prosthotor, fnancier." Roland
pronounced It 'hnnan seer" thus be-
trayltlg symptoms Of culture and be-
wildering Tracey beyond expression
What's that% he demanded ag-
gressiyelg.
s.snhat.s a Teller t can take nothing
at al and incorporate 1t and make
money out OF it," Roland defined with
some nesitancy.
And thats why he's coming down
mere 70 1ase a took at your! inquired
Tracey Skipping nimoly round the cor
ng r,,r,o,,.,,, ~, !,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

D =. d
Providing Congress makes an an
preparation of 100000 that Brig
adier7General James b. Aleshire ha.
asked for, West virtnia may be Sc
lected as a romount station for the
United States army for the purpose
of breeding the army horse on a
scientific scale. General Aleshire
asks Congress to authorize him to
purchase 5000 acres of land for the
assembling, rearing and training OF
horses purchased for the mounted
service.
Remount stations of this kind have
been located at Fort Reno and at
Fort Keogh, and they have proed OF
great benefit. There is a material
saving in the cost of the horse for
army use. and in addition there has
been an increase of 40 per cent ia
the duration of service of the aver
age horse, General Aleshlre has in.
spectsd several large farms in Viz
gihla, but -lras made no selection as
vet, and he will make inspections OF
leands thei eastern section of the
state, where land we'll adapted for
the purpose is to be found. The
land iss6lling and has limestone and
aor pasture
Since West Virginia has gained
such q wide reputation as breeding
state, and has produced horses that
hold worlds records and are blue
ribbon winners. Indications for this
states receiving the remount station
are very favorable. Should the sta
lion be located here it will be of
great eneft to the state, and Will
other horsemen to secure
stock farms here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
IS
.ZA..L..A.NTE[l
Where He. is to Serve a Term
of SIX Months in the
Work House
FoR sKILLING A MAN
Sheriff Fat Columbus Be
lieyes the Fellow Has
Jumped Bail.

4. D!lSoty formerly employed in
this section Of the country and a few
! months ago in trouble for forging a
railroad pass as well as for peddling
liquor without government license.
appears 10 be. In very serious trouble
in Ohio Who're he is charged with
murder. The following telegram sent
from Columbus. o., to Grafton, where
: Foty formerly resided. briefly conveys
the Information that Foty is badly
wanted ny Ohio authorities:
rs a. d. Foty III Grafton? He is
;fpnder a work house sentence for Kin
ing man. sherifR let him go home
toGrafton on plea that wife is sick.
He has not come back. Is he coming
back n
Grafton special says:
IA D. Foty was formerly employed
IN the Yards OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company here as car
Iccfalkers During his career in the
focal yards he was In trouble oece-
stonally with Some Of the employees OF
the Railroad and ailce no was in
trouble for altering pass over the
road of the corhpaty.
About two.lyAElrs ago Toty was ar
rested by United States Deputy Mar
shal Hupp on tho charge Of selling Ii
auor without q federal license in
harrington. while IN the employ Of
the Davis Liquor House OF ctarks.
burg, A shipment, made to FARM
iagton by the DAVIS liouse. and there
the party failed Is claim the VET
goods at the express office. IN yleisv
ton of the federal revenue laws FctS
disposed Of the goods TO nho thef pri
~ and for this he was arrested by
Aiarshal Hupp and nrraigned before
United States Commissioner LILY Ia
Sfl1is city He was finally cleared Of
= chnrge in the federal court.
srmmIssioneF Lilly states that De
ae ~ the most Willy men ever ne
very fine loekia
q
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

dainty and beautiful things for which
her starved heart must be sick with
longing.
-Good .Lordsg be thought, pitiful,
cts worse here than dreamed. Old
Graham must need q keeper, and this
child has been trying 70 be that with
nothing to keep him on
s.Who are you p the girl demanded
sullenly in a voice a little harsh and
toneiess. What are you doing here?
Where's my fathety,
''NIr. Graham has stepped out on
business" Duncan replied. You are
his daughter, ! believer
''Yes, I'm his daughter, but
MY name IS Nathaniel Duncan. Mr..
Graham has been kind enough to take
me on as apprentice, SO to speak"
Her stare continued, intense, resent
ful, undertaking
You mean you're going to work
heres"
That's my Intention, Miss Graham"
he nodded grayeiy.
What forg'
ITO learn the, drug business"
"ohth" She flung herself pace
away impauenly. ',I'm not child,
and don't want to be talked to like
one
u didn't mean to annoy you"-
well, you do. You've got no bust
ness in rundown place like this, you
with yonr tine clothes and your fine
airs. You didn't come here to learn
the drug business. You know as well
rs | do you've got some other motive
There was truth in that to sting
him. He smarted under its lash, but
held bis temper ia check because he
was sorry for the girl. perhaps
you're right" he conceded perhaps /
have some other motive. But that's
neither here nor there I'm here. and
it Is my present intention to learn the
drug business in your fathers store"
~ don't believe you, Mr.. Duncan, or
whatever your name Isl
"Pm sorry" he said patiently.
/ Betty's lips twitched contemptuously.
"Well. saying you do mean. to work
here.
II do.r
You're making a mistake" she
snapped. Father can'tpay you moth
i ing"
Hell pay me all I'm worth" said
Duncan meekly.
\ She glared at him an instant longer
then, mute for lack of a sufficiently
scornful retort. turned and run bacl,
up the steps, siamming the door be
hind her.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
.dihe,s perfectly Ioyelyy,4Titb /

"a. rg5 & la
Mines perfectly lovely with q
ra8ishing smile = but It's not very
Sweep
u made them dry for you thought
you'd Ike 'em that way he STAN
mered perhaps you'd Ike 'ern bet.
ter IL / put q collar on emp
The chorus negati lived this suggestion
very promptly.
u why don't You try a glass, Mr..
Duncans'' Angie added with naiice,
iyly nudging Josie.
I'm ON the wagon--I mean don't
drink mt all,s he said etchedly, and
was deeply grateful for the diversion
AFFORDED by the entrance Of 4 third
customer ii ..st
4 It was Tracey Tanner, as usuai
swollen with important tidilgs, as
usual propelling himself through the
world at heavy trot, II has al
ways been a source of wonderment to
me how Tracey manages 10 keep so
stout with all the violent exercise he
takes.
ts'Say. Angie" he twanged at sight OF
her, "I've been lookin' for you every
where. Did you hear that
Il He stopped instantaneously with open
mouth as he saw Duncan behind the
counter and open mouthed he remain
ed while the young man came round
and advanced toward him. with a
bland smirk. accompa2 HE'D by q profes-
sional bow and rubbing of hands.
May have the pleasure Of serv-
ing you. Mr.. Tanner?
"Huh?" bleated Tracey, dumfound-
ed.
as there anything you wish to pur-
chase?" 4
A violent emotion stirred IL Tracey.
Sounds began to emanate from his
heavi6g chest. "N-n:no, ma'am!g he
breathed explosively.
Duncan bowed again, his face lex-
pressipnless. "Then will you be good
enough to excuse me?" He turned
precisely and made his way hacaattp
the counter.
AS if released from some spell sot
strong enchantment by the movemsnt,
Tracey swung on his heel and lunged
for the door.
What was It you wanted to ask
ine. Tracey q Angle called after III
| AS the boy disappeared at a hare
gallop his response f1oated bnek, az
fergit"
I'm afraid l must have frightened
/ him ~ Duncan said inquiringly.
"0h, no; not at ALL" Josie reassuret
him Hes just gone to tell every
body you're here"
Come, Josie; we've been here eve
so long" Angie moved slowly toward
the door, but Josie inclined to linger.
Don't hurry. beg of you" Duncan
interposed,
"oh. we haven't hurried" she said
with u gush of qualification that star
tied the man. "You'll remember wha
/ said about the choir. won't you?"
He braced himself to take advan
tase of the opening. 81 shall nevel
forget it, he said imprcssively.
She give him her hand. Then good
by"
'Not goodby, trust?" He retained
tho hand. despising himself inexpressi
---------
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05
MOVEMENT
For Virginia Valley League
Teams is Started by Hay
iaond, Of Fatrmont.

Tho;las $. Raymond, the prominent
baseball promoter of Fairmont, was
in the city Thursday night and Fri
day morning on his way home from
Charleston, where he attended the
annual meeting Of the Virginia Val
ley baseball league, and had talk
with local fans regarding the posi-
bility of having clarksburg repre-
sented in the league this summer.
However, no definite plans were
formulated.
Through Mr.. Haymond's efforts.
clarksburg and Fairmont were sd
mitted to the league, making nd
eight team circuit, and movement
has been started by him to retain the
memberships.
The meeting OF the league wis
held in the secretary of states Of
flee at the capitol and Lon HssBar-
ringer, of Charleston, was chosen
president for the ensuing year. II
was decided to make the salary
limit 5000. Another meeting of
the league will he held February is.
at Point Pleasant. A motion to
change the name to the Mountain
State League will he decided then
among other things.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-01-05

The Columbia Tile Company is the
latest of Grafton's industries, and at
Ia meeting in the Waldo hotel a few
evenings ago the organization of the
new company was perfected. The
company elected Charles r. Durbin
president, Charles W. Steele secretary,
William Nichols, of wellsburg, general
manager; and John b. Hart, of
clarksburg; Joseph Tuccy, of Weston; ;
William Nichols, of wellsburg: and i.
". Yates, Hood Phillips, Lee Bennett,
Ia, II. A. Kunst and Charles r. Dur
bin, Of Grafton, were chosen directors.
The new company has been organ
lied and chartered under the state
laws for the manufacture of very
hish grade of glazed tile, and for this
purpose the plant of the Empress
Glass Company in the First ward has
been taken over by the new company
and force Of men has already begun
work at the Empress plant. making
the necessary repairs for the manu.
factnre OF the new tile.