davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

See Houston & Company for that
Furniture before you buy They
mean economy to YOU. Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

No matter what you want
is will save you time and
money if you will use The
Worlds Wants.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
Observation-Disclosures
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
.s..s.... D, ..l..I.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
GAMES TODAY.

Montgomery at Mobile.
birmingham at New Orleans.
Atlanta at Mmphis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02

DR. So'by has moved his office 20
First National Bank Building, second
floor. Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

At ST. Joseph
St. Joseph 2, Des Moinos 1.
At Lincoln
LINCOLN 4, Pueblo 10.
Al Denver
Denver !, Topeka 0.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
GAMES TO-DAY.
No games scheduled.
YEsrERDNY S NEsULTs.

AT indianapolis
indianapolis O., Kansas city II.
At Columbus
Clumbus 3, Milwaukee ?.
AT Toledo
Toledo H. Minneapolis z.
At Louisville
Louisville 4, ST, Paul o, lG innings
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
GNNrEs TODAY.

Cincinnati at Chicago,
PIttsbWg at st. Louis.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
GAMES TODAY.

ST Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
STANDING OF TENMs.

9s.sa99'1ao9sooss 9so9o.i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

s8o0..6........a .a:.0.06...s
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
..sss...ss...,s,o.. 10000,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
STANDING OF TEAMS.

e.....s......'9s'..oss...
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
.oo9oaa.9.aso...009oo0osa
. q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
sTANpING or TEAMS

.s...o..0s.. .....ass.sgaaa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
AMUsENIENTs.

ocs1o...o..,'.s.'.,, 5000,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-02
WESTERN LEAGUE.

s.sIss.,I Observation-Disclosures.
The evening world., 1911-11-24
NAT c. GOODWIN
HELPED RICE IN
NINE STOCK DEAL
Moritz Scheeline Tells Jury
About the Part Played
by Actor.

The fifth week OF the trial In the
United states Circuit Court OF George
Graham Rice, Il. II. Scheftels and others
Of the b~ucketshop group. ended his aft
ernoon. with testimony tending to show
that Nat. c. Goodwin. assisted by Rice.
handled the stock Of Rawhide Coalition.
NORTH scheelinc. a relative Of United
States Senator Perkins OF California.
n president OF a bank in Reno. New.
bearing his name. Furnished the infor-
mation.
Scheellnc said that his bank had con-
troll of the stock Of this mine and had
correspondence with Goodwin. who se-
cured an option on 100000 shares, par
value of 81 each. Goodwin. Scheeline
said. entered into the agreement-the
options being introduced in evidence
20 leave 10000 shares of the stock IN
the treasury. The remainder OF the
stock was divided into two parts. The
first batch was TO be sold by the bank
10 the Rawhlde Coalition Company. OF
which Goodwin was the treasurer, for
20 cents a share. The price OF the other
batch was q cents a share.
WAS there an agreement as to what
price the stock should sold to the
pubilc?' asked Assistant United States
Attorney Dorr.
mo, we were only concerned In what
they paid us for the stock" answered
the witness.
Upon the signing OF the options on
March ;. 1908. George Graham Rice
made his appearance In the Rawhidc
Collation. Mining Company. lie went
20 Reno. the witness said, and started
the Nevada Mining News. OF Reno.
Files Of the paper were introduced In
evidence and excerpts were q from
the columns OF the paper. All the arti-
Giles praised the Rawhide Coalition Min
Ing stock. The paper advised every
body to get In early. for. 4, assured the
readers. there were only a few shares
Of stock left ami those who bought
first would reap the benefit.
About a ye1r later. the witness said.
Good win Withdrew from the company.
The evening world., 1911-11-24

Post-ofnce rrspeotcr swasue Of OAli-
fornia has turned over 10 the oovern-
mcnt evidence in the shape Of letters
written on Lambs club stationery
urging actors to buy Rawhide Coalition.
After Goodwin retired. Schceilne said,
the options were turned over to tho
scheftel's and the Nevada Mining News
became the Mining and Financial News
and a issued from No. u Broad
street. this city,
At one o'clock court adjourned until
Monday morning.
one Of tho Jurors . I Judge Ray,
has important business TO ransac
this afternoon. Much as I dislike to
adjourn the trial. still I INC ruin
this Juror financially"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
number Of Ale1andria

"A number of Alexandria people
who have migrated to this town from
Emery were invited back there Mon
day to attend a farewell reception to
Miss Bessie Zeeman, who has been
visiting friends there for some time.
Among those who went down were
Mrs. Geo. Mueters and NJ. and Mrs.
John Desmond. A most delightful
time was reported.
The Eleventh birthday of Miss
Rose Wagner was celebrated at the
Wagner home last Tuesday afternoon
by a number OF her friends. Games
and frolics were enjoyed until ev-
cry one was tired when Mrs. Wag-
ner served a delicious luncheon. The
party broke up soon after, all agree
ing that Miss Rose was a very de-
hostess.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
ALEX1NDRIh.

49,. TT7EHBI7
The Eastern Star held the regular
fsemismonthly meeting last Friday
might which was very well attended.
The committee on amusements had
provided ! splendid and novel pro
gram for the evening and It was
Thoroughly appreciated but the be t
part Of II many said was the delicious
luncheon served about IL O'Clock.
after which the company went to
their homes.
Afnumbsr Of young people. q we'll
|asF few older ones drove out to the
Rogers school Friday night and at
|tsuded the basket social given by
Miss Myrtle Mum. tho teacher. a
most enjoyable. q we'll 10 success
|ful social took place. Mrs.. Mum. &C
Acsteasao OF the occasion. pleased ev-
efyons ana tho program Of music ana.
gAnss givsn ~ the pupils ana pre-
DareA ~ Mis- Mum rsAscteaa neat
81 q credit On the tsachsr. The
Dtoeee1s asttsd from TIE sals Of the
baststs amounted 70 $3.50 and this
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
INTERIOR POLICY IS
CHANGED BY FISHER
BALLINGER SUCCESSOR DECLIN.
ES TO APPROVE TOWNSITES
UNTIL ASSURED the GOV.
ERNMENT LOSES NO RE.
SOURCES.

Washington, d. Cone OF the
politics ~inaugurated by Secretary Of
the Interior Fisher is the reservine
to the government of the many re.
sources contiguous to land granted
for specific purposes. , He has de.
clined to approve townsites on Indian
reservations. until it has been def
nitely determined that the plats do
not contain w~aterpower sites or coal
lands. :.
He recommended to the president
today legislation providing explicitly
for the "use'' of the land in the Lew
is Indian reservations in southwest
Colorado, which Mr.. Ballinger, while
secretary Of the interior discovered
contained from one million to two
million dollars worth Of coal.
Congress once authorized Colora-
do to take over the Fort Lewis lands.
After the state had failed to accept
this grant. and MI. Ballinger learn
ed of the coal value Of the property,
and recommended the repeal Of the
law, which permitted Colorado to
take the lands, Congress did not act
on his recommendation. Meanwhile
the legislature authorized the govern
or to accept them. The purpose of
the legislation proposed by Mr.. Fish
er is to have the coal underlying
these lands remain the property Of
the United States and to permit Col
orado to use the surface only.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
GIRL BURNED TO DEATH.

Aberdeen, S. D.-A sad death oc-
CURED in the family of Samuel Non
son. who resides near sisseton, S.
D. His little six-year-old daughter
was playing in the field where the
father was burning strawstacks, and
when he went a short distance away
to another stack that was burning,
the little girl stumbled and fell in
to the burning stack. She was par
tally suRocated $50 that her father
could not hear her cries for help.
She was burned so severely that she
died in q few hours.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
DIVORCE To WOMAN
IS DECLARED VALID
WEALTHY PHYSICIAN WHO TRIED
TO FORCE WIFE TO LRAvE
HIM LOSES APPEAL AGAINST
DIVORCE AND ALIMONY.

Deadwood, S. D.-Word has been
received here from Pierre that the
state supreme court has sustained
Judge Rice Of this circuit in the
Wells. divorce suit which ends the
controversy in a case that attracted
considerable attention here nearly
two years ago.
DR.. George w. Wells. q wealthy
physician of West Virginia, came out
here to Belle Fourche and brought
his family with him. The wife and
children later returned to the South
and DR.. Wells sued for divorce,
charging desertion.
Mrs. Wells put in a cross bill ask
ing a divorce and alimony and charg-
ing that her husband was trying to
get rid of her by unlawful means.
and had insisted that she live on a
sheep ranch without the ordinary
comforts, in order that she would
become disguested and leave him.
Judge Rice held that the husband
had not established his residence in
South Dakota in good faith and de-
MED his petition for divorce but
granted M to Mrs. Wells and also
gave her 500 a month alimony.
DR.. Wells appealed on the ground
that If he had no residence in South
Dakota, the court had no Jurisdiction
for affirmative relief to Mrs. Wells.
Wells is nov in California and
Mrs. Wells is residing at present in
Boston.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
EIGHTEEN PASSENGERS
N WRECKED TRAIN
MILWAUKEE ACCOMMODATION
4 TRAIN WAS WRECKED NEAR
FAUIkTvN, CARS ROLL,..
DOWN STEEP GRADE.

Faulkton, s. D.-Eighteen passen-
gers on the Milwaukee mixed south
bound train were injured when the
train was wrecked seven miles north
Of this city. While travelling over a
grade the accommodation a left
the ra..s and went into the ditch.
rolling over and lighting top down
ward. AZ soon assthe il15yured could
be gotten into akAxyclr. they were
brought to this place.
The accommodation train left Mi
lard. the first station north Of tn.s
place, at IL O'Clock with eighteen
passengers On board. A mile souSA
Of that place, while the train was
passing over a grade. the combina-
ton coach attached to a train of box
cars left the rails and went into the
ditch some eighteen feet from the
place where It left the rails, and af-
ter rol.lng down the bank stopped
bottom upward in a badly. demollsh-
ed condition. E. w. Pepper, of
erdeen is in care of the physicians
here with his back injured and c. A..
of the same place sustain
ed bruises about the head. The con-
ductor Of the train received a bro
ken c%ollarbone and is in a serious
Every passenger on the
car suffered injuries some of them
quite serious.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON AFFAIR.

Te &t4as5r 100 ENNAH tR4asH
The members of the Younger Sc,
were entertained by Mrs. w. A
Heimberger Tuesday afternoon a,
her home, 305 Rowley street, and
the birthday feature Of the club,
lately adopted. was made prominent
when Mrs. Heimberger was present
ed with a token on honor Of the oc-
cesion. The hostess served a de-
lightful three course luncheon, and
the decorations we're Of an Easter
nature, which was exemplified in the
pretty little figures emblematic of
the approaching season. The az
terhoon was spent by the ladies do
ing their fancy work and the hostess
interjected some musical numbers
when she presented Miss Clara
ChristenHen in several vocal selec-
tiona and Miss Roxena Butterfield,
who played several piano solos,
which we're received with hearty APP
plause by the laGies present. The
was one Of the most
pleasant Of the series. and the host
ess received the hearty appreciation
Of friends for the delightful after
noon offered.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
J.. S. GOVERNMENT.
IS PAYING AGAIN
TREASURY STATEMENT SHOWS
RECEIPTS IN EXCESS OF Elk.
PENDITUREs FOR FIRST
TIME SINCE JULY LAST
YEAR.

Washington, ID. C.-Uncle Sam
balanced his books and counted his
cash today and found the govern
ment on q paying basis for the first
time since July 1. 1910. The treas
ury began business for April with a
surplus Of 100000 on all ordi-
nary accounts. There was a CORE
spending deficiency Of more than
$1s.ooo.o00 agar ago. Treasury
officials attribute the favorable gains
to rapidly increasing receipts from
internal revenue more than from any
other cause Customs receipts have
declined $13. o00.o 900. compared with
a year ago.
With a working balance on hand
Of $31,O00.000-and this is regarded
as one Of the thermometers-the con-
dition Of the treasury is considered
much strengthened. The balance in
the general fund, another index fig
ure, has risen to $ss.40o.ooo and
the total cash in the treasury shows
a gain Of almost 100000 for the
month and stood today at $1,7s4,-
s57,871, probably the largest amount
ever held here. The piling up Of
gold coin continues. During March
about 100000 was taken in ex-
change for gold certificates.
The nations finances will be fur
Their strengthened between now and
July 1. when $25.00o.0o0 will be
coming in from the corporation taxi
The proposed bond issue. probably
$50.000.000 II Secretary Macveagh
finally decides to put his present
plans into action. will reinforce the
cash still more.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
oE1RIOHs HOLDS GRANGE
RAINIER

Draper, 8. DIR. g. r. Malone.
Master Of the 8. D. STATE Grange
writes that he organized ! Grange
at oelrichs. Fall River County on
Saturday last with 122 Charter
Members ont Of . total Of less than
$50 persons present. Mr.. Malone
believes this to be the largest Grange
organized in the United States in the
last ten years. II this indicates the
interest which farmers are taking
in Mr.. Malone's Grange Movement,
then indeed will South Dakota soon,
become one Of the banner Grange
States in the Union. We understand
that Mr.. Malone Ii an exceptionally
strong speaker and We will be glad.
20 give further report Of his success
full work in different parts Of the
state.
ELLa IAas III 49, ~, rHL W E - H
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
NEWS FROM ETHAN

Ethan, S. D.-Mrs. Thomas Dona-
hue has gone to Alexandria to visit
a couple of months with her mother
and sister.
Mrs. VIM. Craig returned o n Tues
day from Tulare, where she had spent
q few days visiting her son. W. ].
Craig, and family.
Philip Germschied is shinsling the
roof Of his store building.
Mrs. Theresa Nicholson went to
Mitchell Tuesday.
The N. E. Sunday School pupils
are practicing their Easter program.
The plasterers began work We'd
nesday morning on Mr.. John Tobin's
two miles south of town.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
FOOTBALL STAR WEEDS.

Yankton, S. D.-Invitations have
been received in Yankton to the mar
riage of Georgia Harriet Fletcher to
Edward H. Melick on the evening
of Wednesday. April s. Mr.. Mel
lex is ar alumnus Of Yankton col
lege. a member Of last years class,
and is we'll known in college athletic
circles throughout the state, having
several times made the all-South pa-
kota football team. He is at present
the manager Of q line Of lumber
yards In northern Nebraska, In which
he is also heavily interested.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
N GOWNS
FOR GRADUATES

Pierre, s. D.-The scnool board
OF this city has blasted the hopes of
the girl graduates in regard to Just
what they will wear in the way Of
a graduating gown. and has mott
fed them all that they will wear caps
and gowns Of the regulation pattern
for that event. While they may not
make as much of a show in their uni
form as they would in fancy dresses,
the expense which will have to be
met to get them ready for the oc-
casion will not run up to the same
figure on the part Of their parents.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
HUNTERS BAG WOLVES.

Edgemont, s. D.-Chris Runing, q
rancher living near here. while wolf
hunting with some other ranchers
made an unusual chilling" They
tracked . volt to its lair. and, pro-
curing the necessary tools, they pre-
pared to dig out the wolf. They had
not proceeded far when they ran up
on and killed 10 wolf cubs, % wen
- the grown wolf.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
Z aAVnNauRpR1sE PARTY,

.4Efr-Z Af
Friday evening eighteen boys AND
girls Joined together in surprise
party Stella Robertson At her home,
SOS Fourth Avenue West. The
crowd met at a certain point and pro
cestfed III . body 10 her home. and
when they entered the house the
young lady Plainly evidenced her
surprfse. The evening was spent In
playing games Of all descriptions and
music formed o delightful part Of the
amusements. The young folks
brought their refreshments with
them and at a seasonable hour these
were served in the dining room.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
CLUB AFFAIR.

Monday afternoon the Twentieth
Century Club met with Mrs. J. X
Smith in her pleasant apartments on
Main street. The regular work pre-.
scribed BY the course was supple.
mented on this occasion BY . very In.
teresting paper on Oriental Rugs" by
Mrs. 7. J. spangler. after which the
time was spent delightfully."- in social
chat. "A delicious spread" served
At s o'clock by . competent commit
tee rounded out the last Of q series
OF three social afternoons. While in
no instance has the club entirely
eliminated the business and study
feature Of the club on these after
moons they plan to mix in some So
cial features occasionally. thinking
the old adage "all work. and NO play.
etc. might possibly apply even to a
club woman. One feature which has
been much enjoyed this year IL the
plan pursued for roll call. Each mem
iber VA assigned q subject at the be-
SHINING Of the year upon which she
has brought some fresh information
each week. This has been quite an.
education In itself. Following are
Sew Of the subjects; medical notes,
cnrrent events. noted places and per-
ss<onases. political news. domestic
science. foreign notes. public i'm
provement. education, arts and crafts,
women Of note. child culture. litera-
ture and music.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
MULnM|LL|0hA|RE
GIVEN PRISON TERM
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE
DEALER WHO AMASsED o..
100000 SELLING TOWN.
SITES, Is FOUND GUILTY
OF FRAUDS.

Seattle. Wash.-Clarence Dayton
Hillman. multimillionaire real es-
tate dealer. convicted Of using the
United States mails to defraud, was
sentenced today to two years and six
months Imprisonment in McNeil's
Island penitentiary and to pay a fine
OF 5000 and costs.
Millman was convicted March 10.
After q trial Of more than five weeks.
Judge George Dunworth. in passing
sentence. excoriated the prisoner,
saying that he had been a force for
evil for years. that he had, maintain
ed an elaborate organization for dis
honest purposes. and that his own
testimony was almost and admission
Of guilt.
Guilt was proved in this case
more convincingly than in any other
to those who have observed on the
bench or at the bar" said Judge
Dunworth.
A contempt of court charge was
also proved against Hillman in the
sending outa Of circulars to prospec-
tive jurors. Two Of Hillman's detec-
tives are under prison sentences for
tampering with Jurors.
Hillman's counsel gave notice of
an appeal. Cash bail, which Hillman
offered. was refused.
Hillman. Of whose eastern record
nothing definite is known. amassed
his fortune. estimated at $7.000,oOO
by buying cheap, uncleared land on
Puget sound. plating It as townsites
and selling it on installments at high
prices to home seekers. The indict-
ments that resulted in his conviction
were brought because Of his methods
Of selling lots in the townsites Of
Boston harbor. Thurston county.
and Birmingham, Snohomish county.
Hillman. being unable to md men
willing to 60 on his bond for $2l5,-
600. was locked up in the county
Jail.
Hillman's agents were in Mitchell
, year ago selling town lots IN ore.
Ion. II 10 not known what success
they had.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
SOCIAL HOUR CLUB MEETS.

The session Of the Social Hou,
Club. auxiliary to the Eastern Star,
was held ct the residence Of Mrs.. J,
G. Bryan. III Fifth Avenue east. The
gathering being largely attended. The
ladies took their fancy work With
them and occupied ! portion Of the
time n this way. while Mr.. ]. E.
Wells read an interesting story on
the "Upbuilding Of the Individual.
Toward the close fsthe afternoon the
hostess served delightful refresh
'ments. "a which she was assisted 81
Mrs. A. n. Pehrson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06

Ha'H -
y
To-
NM y -
49, = go.
eptoa
81 ~ =.
80 =.
he 49,
7Ns.ss. yss5ssszs H. "M' S.
1sn' s.ouO'e.
Va s..,.as .S ~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 = a. ).
a. ira h..t Nam.
y,thsth,. 81 v,.v tha
sasssl..r ~ metz 3,
r..a.
.1o,t m ; -rsr
,sst,.ss,d rs M -o,r
s@lNs-5.sssAi. n.nr.r on-h, =
on. snri.. 80.
@., 49, ~ n..d,..
S,szsh.-S..s.s ~ IA II
SaSSSsYsSSS : - ~ hean IL ! ~ Iii
buttona. vhiIa
I.sS4s-.l.as. .ttar.nt. wh.r
sssS@1slx.SSs.s:an ron th. n..di.
r,sS + q ,h.Sm.r1 th.v
'snSsS IN .no.rh' 8 mi
49,, ~Sd,..t,cr q %.
..aIv ov.,,oot.a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1911-05-24
RUSSIAN LABORERS EMPLOYED.
Penn Lumber Company Brings Fiji
teen Russian LabOrcrs south From
Philadelphia to Work in Woods.

y new kind Of labor was introduced
into this part Of the State this wtek
when the manager of the Penn Lum-
Der company Mr.. George Burchill.
brought Is Russian laborers south
from Philadelphia to this place on
Saturday and after lettering about for
Sunday at the office of the Penn Lum-
Der company the party left this morn
ing on the Penn Lumber company log
train for ST. Paul, where they will be
employed in the woods cutting logs
for timber.
The men did not seem much pre-
possessed with the place and what
they saw Of it over Sunday, but it is
possible that their first views may not
De lasting ones. Some of the men
were middle aged, hut the greater
number of them were young men.
Many Of them were married. but thev
did not bring any of their families
along with them. 1t is impossible to
say how this class of labor will do in
place OF the negro labor which has
been used up to this time by the COM
pany, and it was because the negro Ia
bOrers were so scarce and so indiffer-
ent about the work that it was decid-
their place and discharge all of the
ed to get the Russian laborers in
negro laborers now employed. Mr..
Burchill was out of town today and
nothing could be obtained directly
from him. but it was stated at the
plant that Russian labor had been
used at Bennettsville previous to this.
and for this reason it was thought
that the new kind of labor must have
been successful or Mr.. Burchill would
not have had more Of the Russians
to come here to work.