davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-26
Speakers for Prohibition
Arrive at Bath, Me.
Address Of Mrs. Stevenson and
Prof. John A. Nichols.
Earnest Pleas to Voters to Save
Homes and Protect Children.

Bath, Me-, July 25.-The prohibition
ist automobile from Boston arrived in
Bath today as scheduled but was late
in arriving and had only a few min
utes at the launching but all the party
had a chance to speak. The auto car
ried Mrs Katherine Lent Stevenson,
for many years one of the officers of
the National Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union and president of the
State Union Of Massachusetts. The
others are Hon. j. B. Lewis, the presi-
dent of the Twentieth Century Pledge
Signing Crusade. Prof. John a. Mich i
oils, David Reid a cernetist, and the
chauffeur. Fred Miller.
AT noon the Bath Iron Works was
visited. Mr.. Lewis made an earnest
plea to the voters to retain prohibit
ton on the eleventh of September and
thus protect the girls and boys of the
State. He said license had not done
Massachusetts any good and would
not do Maine any good.
Prof. Nichols said that he had no
authority to offer for coming to Maine,
the home of Neal Dow, the father of
Prohibition. When the liquor interests
We're working here it became every
man and woman 10 get busy and
therefore he had no authority to offer.
He had come here to help fight for the
homes. The people of Maine had put
prohibition in the constitution by a
majority of $4,000, speaking with an
emphatic voice and he believed that
they would re-affirm the amendment
on the llth of September Prof Mich
oils declared that the license law which
Massachusetts, had had for Sc years
was fraud, humbug and a failure.
Last year, he said, there were 81 900
arrests in the state, 1900 of them be-
ing in Boston. Included in these were
oe0o women and 1000 minors. He was
glad of this appeal 10 the people of
Maine, 10. he had more faith in the
people than in the Legislature that as
sembied At Augusta.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-28

nicely IuT-
nished fi6l som, rent reason
able. Telephone 283.
The City Drug Store receives
regularly fresh shipments of
Morse's fine candies. 87b1m
Knox mends shoes cheap. Ill
Walnut street.
Out Of respect for Mrs. Craw-
ford West, the Farmers Bank
and r. j. Wise grocery we're
closed during the funeral ser
vice this morning.
Wanted good second hand
gasoline stove, 2 or 8 burners.
Independent Office. 02dtf.
Just received fresh ship
ment Of Spanish mackerel, white
perch, buffalo and cat fish, also
oysters at Peoples Meat Market.
O5d2
Eugene Hirsch and Arthur
Umsted were passengers up the
road on "a this morning.
Exclusive agents for the gen
uine Benedict Allegretti's fine
chocolates.-W. w. Dutton.
O2btf.
Mr.. and Mrs. James @. Black
wood and little daughter, Mary
Katherine, will go down to Lit
tie Rock tomorrow to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Davidson during the Thanks
giving holidays.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-28
q HERE AND THERE. D
90 % % % 90

- y ss90sSAS - sSS~@ y W. VesN%S
4 Watch the Busy Corner
hand them out tomorrow.
i, We want to sell so large Tur-
keys.-Bowen's Cash Store. O2d6
i Bolivar Conner of Augusta
/ will attend the Elks' dance this
i evening.
Earl Mcdonald is home for
Thanksgiving.
Watch the BUSY Corner to-
morrow.
! /. D. Price for Dollar Clocks
and Watches. 91btf.
Visit the BUSY Corners tur-
key roost. They are gobbling
for you.
For Rent-Small room on
Front street for business stand.
Apply to 514 Front. 86dtf.
Maurie Stevens made trip
to Swifton this morning for the
company.
Hickory Stove Wood--any
size load.-John r. Loftin, Jr.
Phone So. 18dtf.
R. w. Wallace, Jr., arrived
this afternoon from Little Rock
to attend the dance and spend
Thanksgiving at home.
- Big lip. smacking Thursday
The Busy Corners fine gro
ceries will cause it. The Busy
Corner" is the store for city
people.
| Don't bay your Thanks dinner
until you see the nice things at
the BUSY Corner"
/ BUSY Corner" will have ev-
erything to make your Thanks
| giving dinner complete.
The City Drug Store receives
regularly fresh shipments Of
Morse's fine candies. 87b1m
Mr.. and Mrs. Herschel Cast of
Swifton are guests of Col. and
Mrs. L. Minor and will attend
the Elks ball this evening.
Joseph Volkmer of Little
Rock was a passenger through
here this morning en- route to
Tuckerman.
Cary Davidson, a popular
spostoffice clerk, returned last
night from an enjoyable vaca-
ton visit to Evening Shade.
For drayage, see B. G. Ora
ham, the transfer man. Phone
334. OOdtf.
Dressed turkeys and chickens,
all sizes for your Thanksgiving
dinner. Delivered to any part
of city. Peoples Meat Market.
Phone 297 O5d2
Kuttner's orchestra of Little
Rock arrived on No. A at noon
and will furnish the music for
the annual Thanksgiving dance.
The Big Tent is falling-to-
ward the BUSY Corners" fine
groceries. We want everybody
| to 'fall in" and get some nice
things for their Thanks dinner.
Read the Independent want
ads today.
Places your orders with Snet-
zer's grocery for your Thanks
giving and Christmas fruit cake.
93dtf.
1873 more conversions tomor-
row at the BUSY Corners veg
etable display. BUSY Corner"
is the place and they will have
the goods.
Just received, fresh sugar
house molasses, the genuine at
Snetzer's. 93dtf.
Mr. and Mrs. John Purdy have
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1911-11-28
500 Reward, 500.

The readers OF this paper Will be pleased 70 Learn
hae been able 4 cure IN al it, stages. and that y
CatAErh. Halls Cstanh Cure me only pSs s,sS
being 8 constitutiona disease. requires constitu-
uonsi treatment HANS Cetayrh Cure taken In M
ssrSsces 81 fhe sysieu. thersbS destroying the
foundation Of Tie dlssAse. and slyms " patient
sfrength b building up the cons4tqo9 eza s 49,.
:; 8: n; ; s:s; ~ !; 80; ~
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Young Woman suIeidcs.

Polloeksyille.- Sunday evening
after the family had gone to Sunday
school. young woman who lived
with the family OF Mr. C. s. Sim
mons. a Miss Callie Penonell. left the
house. leaving a note addressed TO
Mrs. Simmons, telling her she had
gone away never TO return. that
there was no use looking for her for
they would never find her But upon
investigating il was found that she
had gone TO the river. She was
tracked for more than two miles TO
the landing on Trent river. where
she drowned herself by jumping in
the river. Her body was found near
the bank from which she made the
fatal leap. Dependency Is the only
cause assigned for the rash act.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
A Municipal Han Of Fame.

Greensboro Commissioner Brown
is making an effort to get together
photographs OF all the mayors OF
Greensboro since It's incorporation
and start sort OF municipal hall OF
fame. The mayors of Greensboro In
the order OF their service have been
the following: Robet M. Sloan.
@--- Mendenhall. s. c. Dodson,
r. r. King. John A. Barringer,
James w. Forbis, J. r. Mendenhall
James z. Boyd. John J. Mendenhac
James Z. Boyd, John ]. Nelson. z
" Taylor. W. II. Osborn. T. ]. Muir.
ply. L. ]. Brandt and Z. J. Stafford
Mr.. Murphy is mayor for the second
time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Paralyred BY Gunshot Wound.

reeHsb0ros-Thoanas NJ. Crumpton,
OF Ossipce Mills. In Alamance county.
was brought to ST. Leos hospital
Sunday paralyzed from his hip down,
the result OF gunshot wound In his
back Saturday night His condition
II not favorable and his recovery Is
doubtful. But few particulars could
be learned OF the crime beyond what
crumpton says about Il He says thai
he and several Others. all cotton mill
employees. went o'possnn hunting Sat
urday night. In the party was Abe
conklin. He and C0nklin har a quar-
rel. the latter gstting very angry and
teaving the party. breathing threats
against crumpton. On his way home
crunlpton says he was fired upon and
shot from a gum striking him In the
back. grazing the spinal cord and pro-
dgcing complete paralysis II his lowci
limbs. He declares that Conklin was
the man who did me shooting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Perhaps Fatally Injured by Live
Wire.

Enthusiastically morning
Mr.. James Derr, an employee OF the
Goldsboro Traction Company, met
with serious accident. which ply
sicians attending him say may result
in his death. Jim as he is famil-
iarly known by his many young
friends iii this city, was on top OF
one of the street cars adjusting some
part OF the trolley when in some
way he came in touch with the live
wire. which hurled him into the air
several feet above the car. landing
him on his back on the hard pave
ment below. When several people.
who witnessed the accident reached
his side, blood was streaming from
both his ears and nose. Although
no bones were broken, physicians
fear that he is injured internally ard
entertain little hope for his recovery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

High Point.-Ed HodgIn, a white
man about 81 years old. and who
lives near jamestown, was arrested
Friday morning BY Deputy Sheriff
Parrish In connection with the mys-
FERROUS death OF John Lovett ten
days ago. The body OF Loyett was
found on the railroad tracks near
jamestown and the circumstances OF
the finding and condition OF the body
caused immediate suspicion that bis
death was due 70 other means than 4
train. Investigation Of county ON.
GERS has strengthened this suspicion
and Friday HodgIn was arrested aud
brought to High Point for safe-keep.
Ing Hodgin Is a widower with hall
dozen children.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

Mr.. Hcybern. Of Idaho. sometimes
has trouble In getting large audi.
enec Of his fellows when be speaks
on the floor of the senate. One day
last July he rose 20 make a speech
and. seeing that there were onIy
three men besides himself IN thciI
places. he moved 10 adjourn. Thii
was prevented by the assembling oil
a quorum 81 Senators Who had beer
sitting In INF cIoakrooms.
IN beginning his delayed speech
he said:
~ do not understand the eonducl
Of Senators. ! have seen them undei
all phases. ! have seen Senator
leave this chamber when he shouIs
stay here TO receive good advice.
have seen him leave this chambe
when by remaining he could hav'
given good advice. The only thin
never saw a Senator do was TO bacl
out OF the door In the middle Of nj
own speech. Popular Magazine.
-
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Order of ihe Iron Cross.

Nearly hundred years ago. when
the king Of Prussia. Frederick VIII
liam Ill, was trying to strengthen
his country and make great nation
o fthe Prussian people. be t1und
that he had not money enough to
carry on the wars which were TO
accomplish his plans. What should
he do? He asked the women OF
Prussia. as many OF them as wanted
70 help the king, TO bring their
ieweIry OF gold and silver 10 be
melted into money for the use OF
their country. Many women brought
all the trinkets they had. and for
each ornament Of gold or silver they
received In exchange an ornament 81
bronze or iron as token oil
the kings gratitude. These bronze
and iron ornaments all bore the in.
scription. - gave gold for iron
fs13.--London Chronicle.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Revenue Officers .Fired" for Getting
Drunk.

New Bern.-W. J. Benton. of
whl'eville. and J. 4. McLauchIan, Of
Nsston, both United States deputy
marshais. we're discharged from Inc
service in this city Thupday for be.
coming intoxicated while they were
IN the performance OF their official
duties. Wednesday Benton and Nc.
Lauchlan come 70 this city from VIII
mington with some prisoners whom
they were bringing over for trial IN
federal court, which II now in see.
son ~ this city I'm route they be.
came Intoxicated and while on the
train used such indecent language IN
the presence 81 several ladies' and
the other passengers. and otherwise
conducted themselves in such an ~.
fensise manner, that they we're re-.
ported TO the federal authorities
Prompt action was taken and m.
men are no longer IN the reyenu,
service.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

Both statesmen and editors OF farm
publications are very busy Just now
In sounding warning for the bene-
tit OF tobacco growers. The propos-
led dissolution OF the American Tobac-
co company Is characterized as de-
fusion, rather than dissolution,
and 1t Is declared to be the purpose
of the American Tobacco company
to change its name little. divide
into four companies. and then contin-
ne to control the American produc-
tion Of cigarettes. plug. fine cut.
and smoking tobacco. Farmers are
told they must act. II measure Of
freedom is to be restored In the to-
bacco trade.
II is observed that the same per-
sons who are solicitous for the well
fare OF the tobacco growers are urg-
ing farmers to hold cotton. some OF
the economic doctors declaring that
none OF the staple should be sold for
less than fifteen cents. while few
think that twelve cents might prove
a fair price. under the circumstances.
Governor Kitchin Is quoted as advls-
ing: Let farmers refuse 10 sell at
present prices. and do Just as they
would with a colt or piece Of land
hold until satisfactory price Is Of
| fered."
Farmers are advised TO stand to-
gether. to organize a sort of uniyer-
sal holding company. with view 20
forcing up the price OF cotton to a
point where they think II may be
sold ut satisfactory profit. The TO-
bacco company has also been organ
lied into \ holding company. II has
not been as extensive as that propos-
ed by the cotton planters. but Il has
proven equally efficacious In the
matter OF controlling prices. Now
We do not wish 10 be understood al
offering any objection TO the pro-
gram. either with respect to the
plan TO dissolve the tobacco eompa.
ny. or the proposal OF the farmers "a
band themselves together with q
view TO holding cotton for higher
price. We have wondered. however
where the lines win be drawn In The
future; we have wondered when q
set OF men banded together 10 con.
troll prices by artificial devices. be.
come a trust
The farmer has come into his own
OF late years. and We have rejolcee
In those evidences Of prosperity. VIZ
indulge the hope that good times
for the farmer are going 20 be per
manent. Nevertheless. the claim
j. being made. In this day OF hlsi
prices. that the products OF the farm
and field have increased much more
for the average farmer has not oh.
rapidly than the products Of the
manufacturer, and that this IL cs
pecially true where trust methods
rather than sharp competition. hsl
prevailed.
Now this claim may not be yer,
well founded. We hope II Is not
tained higher prices for his producii
than he should have received. 4
the farmers succeed. however, In 81
fecting an organization that viii re
suit in running up the price Of cot
ton. without reference TO the Law
OF supply and demand. then Il Il no
unlikely that the enterprise. and IN,
methods adopted. will be subjected
TO a very close scrutiny. Ashevill'
Gazette.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

between Columbia and Mackey's
Ferry. met q horrible death Wednes-
day when his engine turned turtle
and throwing him out OF the cab
window fell on him, literally crush
ing him to death. Captain wilkins
at the time was shifting cars near
Roper and the cause Of the accident
is unknown, but 1t Is thought was
due to rail spreading. Captain
Wilkins was young man about "a
years OF age. He leaves widowed
mother and several sisters.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

LeaksgiIle The quiet OF our
erstwhiIe peaceful little town ID
much disturbed over another post
ONCE robbery which occurred here
some time Tuesday night. The back
door Of the building was broken
open. The safe. an old-fashioned
one. was unlocked. and re.ieyed 81
some $3.50 cash. stamps, iewelry and
three gold watches. Much sympathy
Is felt for the p0stmistress. Mrs. ]
D. Martin. who Is O widOw, and 81
the best families 10 town. In the los.
she sustains through the robbery
No clue has been found n yet 20 ths
perpetraior OF the crime. Rumofl
are affoat Of a suspicious character
seen tramping around and begginf
yesterday. This is the second tim,
the postofiice AZ this place has beer
broken open and robbed. And i
viii be remembered that only a fev
weeks ago the postotflce AZ Stone
vile, some seven miles from here
was broken Into and robbed.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Negro shoots White Roy.

BurlIngton.-A very sad and sem
yational affair occurred here Sunday.
when Dan Austin, negro. about 26
years old. shot Jim Workman. a
white boy rs years Of age. They
we're both drinking and had gone 70
the power house. where they were
warming themselves and passing
jokes The negro took offense at the
white boys jokes and drew out pis-
tot, firing three shots. one passing
through the boy's left eye. one
through his nose and the third
through his hip. The negro was ar
rested and carried TO Graham, where
be Is safely imprisoned Workman
has a widowed mother living here.
and great sympathy Is felt for her In
her deep distress. There Is no hope
for the boys recovery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Pickpockets nj Work.

wilson.--Last Tuesday afternoon
while Mr.. o. W. Quinn. OF Kenans-
lille. who had been in Wilson on q
isit 10 his children, was returning
zone. he and Mr.. H. S. Thomas
we're relieved Of their 'wads." Mr.
Quinn lost $50. while his friend lost
smaller amount. The robbery oc-
Cured between Wilson and Colds
Gro. and those who were robbed
think they struck a nest OF pick
pockets in the wake OF Robinson's
circus.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Ilarl nrl,rr Frn prad.

Raleigh Lee Ellison. the aged
negro haekman who boasts Of tao
distinction Of having driven the car
rage II Witch vas President Roose-
welt on the occasion Of bis visit
u Raleigh ~ speak a; The state fair
was buried Sunday afternoon. IL
died With bis boots Of. 20 70 ex.
pres Il. in that he fell dead from
the drivers seat of bis carriage
some time Friday night and his team
stood b. lin until the death was
discovered BIZ pazserby early mex
morning.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

Fuller, who resides on Metcalf street,
Wednesday morning. The little girl
hda gone out on the street with sew
eral Of her playmates and they dis
covered the cans which contained the
deadly poison. Seeing what she
thought was syrup in one of the cans,
the little girl swallowed a quantity
OF the contents. Prompt action gave
the little sufferer relief, but she is
not yet out OF danger. One Of the
other children also tasted of the con-
tents of the can and was Just pre-
pairing to swallow a mouthful OF the
deadly potion when the little Fuller
girl complained OF being III.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

Raleigh. Wake county Jury
that heard the case 81 J. A. Sanders
VI. Herbert Dunn. in which Sanders
sued for 5000 damages for beine
struck over the head with a mai
pHiier ~ Dunn. returned a verdict
for Dunn through refusing to allor
any damages. The two men guar.
relied eight years ago and Sander
called Dunn - liar" the blow with
the nail pulier resulting. Sir. san
defs represents the National biscuit
Company and Mr.. Dunn n member
Of the wholesale firm u Dunn Bros
here,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
White Men Charged with Murder.

Hendersonyille.-Two arrests OF
suspects In the Doc" Clayton muir
der case we're made Thursday. Rob-
ert Justus and Frank SentelI. both
white. were captured in the neigh.
borhood OF the crime by Deputy
Sheriff stroup and Police Officer
Maxwell and Saturday placed in the
Henderson county Jail. doe" Clay,
ton was found murdered on Jeter
mountain. His body had been placed
IN shallow stream. where II wa,
found Tuesday By searching party
The coroner's inquest brought Out
certain evidence which placed Justui
and SenteIi under suspicion and th,
arrests we're promptly made.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
Tnrpentine Company Chartered.

Raleigh. notable new enter.
iust chartered for North Carolina is
he STANDARD Turpentine Company
Wilmington. having 100000 capital
INSCRIBED by such we'll known bust
less men as H. c. Mcqueen. Alex
sprunt and Son. Walker Taylor and
,thers for distillation of turpentine
and wood products generally and
letting out cross ties and other tim
Der products.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
HOLMES Divorce CASE.

Greensboro,--Judge Allen Monday
enied the petition of Mrs. Frances
.yon Holmes, of this city, for an
rider granting her alimony pendente
te in the action brought by hei
,gainst her husband. Reuben j,
iolmes, of Salisbury. which he heard
'aturday. The defense in the case
cts the first blood.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

Red SprinR-Rey. r. w. POPPING
has resigned The pastorate OF the Red
springs Presbyterian church to &C
,ept the call extended TO hin from
the University Presbyterian church
At Austin, Texas. The decision OF
Mr.. POPPING 10 leave Red Springs
and enter a new field Of labor will
De received with deep sorrow in this
community. where he has labored 50
lard for the good of mankind. The
held he goes TO is q very promising
nnq
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

shelny.-Mr. LaeIuS Randeli. o.
Czrney. S. c. who shot and killed
ras farmer Sam Waiter was exonerat-
c ~ ne c0roners jury AZ il was evi-
deat that Randall Vas insiifed u
klning the mar IA seifdefense. The
znarde-sa uzn mad bern drinking and
~z sen By y-opie passing the road
ehocsng AZ fresa Mr. Randall re-
rssr-ea 70 Carney utzer the verdict Of
she Jury wxs rendered
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

Winston Salem.-The initial steps
iooking 10 the consolidation Of Wiz.
xton and salem and outlying suhuTti
inso one municipality will be taker
al > meeting Of the consolidation
committee Of the board OF trade sat
arday nsgAi. The prrpose Is 10 con-
sa,isInie Winston a dsaien and 70
annex me ssbaThs in Grester Win
rsun SxIern.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

New Bern. sifyehBIne, which had
been mixed with corn syrup for the
purpose Of poisoning rats and mice,
and which had been carelessly
thrown out on the street, came near
causing the death Of Celia. The little
S-year-old daughter Of Mr.. q. n.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

Wagnerxiiie Latte Edgar Apple
Ezfs. he s-year-oss child that ~at
- taeiy tsrned l&st Moaday after
noca IL . Ere here. died "Wednesday,
i MI ~ remembered that the child
~ the house on Gre phiie plsyszs
~8tk mairhes and himself vas res
ceel = a. uneonselous condition b
~. Theodcfs Mrcracken- EVER.
tEins that medical science could g
fef fhs little sufferer as done. bui
- No purpose.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
I'd Hodgin Acquitted.

High Pointed Hodgin, OF
Jamestown. was acquitted Of connec-
ton with the death of John Loveti
after a long and thorough examina-
ton OF more than so witnesses be
fore Justices Of the Peace Sechresi
and Beeson Monday night. The hear.
mr. was begun at 10 O'Clock Monday
morning and continued throughout
the dzy and until near midnight.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03

Tfcg,-A good roads meeting vas
held II Troy Monday. The purpose
u the meeting WA % plaza . cam.
psirn 81 educstlon IN regard 70 the
sIes.0e0 bond issue for good roads,
tie election 70 Be held IN January
A vigorous campaign will BE- wagedi
There are hundreds % folks IN fsy0g
" he bonds. bot there are also many
foIss against issuing bonds for ans
purpose
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-11-03
casam Gin Destroyed.

Darn.-Nr. sidney Goodwin. Who
I4tes Ia sampson county, had the
misfortsne % iose his cotton gin By
80 one right last week The Origin
- Ne fFt Il unknown. bat is Thought
~ ~ inoe1dlary. Mr. Goodwin car.
fsed : fuau amount Of Insurance
49, 100 enough - cover Bis los.