davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-07

Dean Carlyle of the university is ex-
pected to arrive home today. The
.-:--oded cattle which he is bringing
with him from Wisconsin, will also ar
rive this week
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-07

There are now only five prisoners i'll
the Latah county jail, and as soon as
Judge Steele returns from Grangevllle
these will be taken to Jail in some
adjoining county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-07

The Daily Star-MirrOr has
more than double the number Of
subscribers in this city that any
weekly newspaper published in
Moscow has, and at least live
times as many readers each OF
the six days on which it is pub
Iished. This is fact for the
business man who adyertises for
results to ponder over.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-07
URSULINE CONVENT
PRESENTS ANNUAL PLAY

I Hester E. Jabour
Joel the usurper. E. Curtis
Tyrean .................R X. Sullivan
Naphtali .................M NJ. Yangle
Antipater, son of Herod the Great.
.................. f.. Weber
(b) Romans
Augustus Caesar, Imperator .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. G. Donovan
Lady Aura a....L. l.. Dermott
Linus, her son. n............M M Wall
llia her daughter. j. Brown
Marus. IA philosopher A Burke
Lucius, poet. h. Tesch
Lady Faustina. a.............N. Sheldon
Clodius, a coXcomb. e. Wiley
Dorcas, Myra, slave attendants. -.
.................D ID. Been, NJ Burr
Guard ds. j. Rodner, G. Brownfield, G.
Weber.
Ewes of the Wildwood, Blossom, "
Wallace; Fortuna, j. Randall
Chorus of Elves, A. Robbins, F. Nc
Donald, F. Bourn, NJ. Robbins, ].
keane, l.. Allen, G. Brown, M. Rube-
dew, B. Day, A. McCaffrey, V.
Whittier, A. Randall, NJ Williamson,
R. orcutt, M. Conoboy.
Cup-Bearers, G. Friedman, B. Fried
man, F. Williamson, NJ Ebel
Scene II. Palace of Augustus.
The play was well written and we'll
presented, many of the young players
showing much dramatic ability, and
all playing conscientiously and ap-
pearing easy and graceful on the stage.
The amount of patient work and train
ing manifest upon the part of the
Ursuline sisters in the production was
2 marvel to those who witnessed it.
They play will be repeated again This
evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-07

ed the power. The police arrived and
dispersed the crowd before serious
damage was done.
Superintendent Costello of the car
division was thrown to the street and
trampled on.
Three cars were wrecked on Charles
town bridge while enroute to the city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-07

arbitrarily. Judge Archibald wrote the
opinion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-07

BUDAPEST, June AFTER vain
atempt to assassinate Count Tisza, the
Hungarian premier and reactionary
loader in the chamber of deputies to-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-06-07
TRIES TO KILL THE
AUSTRIAN PREMIER

day M Kovacs on opposition the
deputy fired two bullets into his own
brain, dying instantly. He fired three
times at Count Tisza but missed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

the floor of the convention on the as
sumption that the temporary roll as
prepared by the national committee
would show Taft majority by small
margin. Also they assumed that the
temporary ron of the committee would
become the temporary roll of the con-
vention.
ELEVENTH. HOUR SCHEME.
Col. Roosevelt and his advisers. evil
IDENTIFY familiar with the Taft figures,
evolved an eleventh hour scheme for
reducing this small Taft majority by
means of an arrangement to eliminate
from the poll on temporary organiza-
ton those votes which are chal-
ienged by Col. Roosevelt.
This scheme. fathered by the Illi-
nois delegation and ratified at a meet
ing Of the Roosevelt delegates this
morning, was embodied in the follow
ing resolution, which was addressed
to the body Of the convention:
Resolved, That no election Of tenn
porary or other officers in this con-
vention or resolution or other proceed
ings shall be taken as the act of this
convention or have any effect unless
1t shall receive on a roll call the af-
-flramtive votes of $40 delegates whose
seats are uncontested and the resolu.
ton shall govern and be in force dur
ing the temporary organization of this
convention and until the permanent
organization thereof shall have beer
effected"
Every possible effort was made by
the Roosevelt managers to have the
Taft leaders agree to accept and abide
by this proposal Illinois friends OF
Congressman William B. Mckinley
President Taft's campaign manager
sought to have him agree to the plan
Governor Deneen, Lawrence Y. Sher-
man. State Senator Logan of Spring
field and Thomas -Healy of Chicago
were among those who threw their
personal influence into the balance IN
attempts to have Mr.. Mckinley ac-
cept the arrangement
Taft leaders pointed out that the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
SMALL AMOUNT
CONTRIBUTED
FOR CONCERTS
II THEY ARE TO CONTINUE AT
8AYVIEW DURING THE SUMMER
SEASON IT WILL BE NEcEs-
sARY TO SECURE MONEY.

Quite a number of small subscrip-
tions have been secured toward the
band concert fund at Bayview park A
been asked have declined to subscribe.
Up to the present time eighty-four
dollars have been pledged. However.
this is a small part OF the amount
needed (four hundred and fifty dol
lars). Subscription lists will be found
at the following places OF business:
Gibbs Hardware Co. Journal Office,
Crystal Pharmacy, Pure Food Store,
John White Store, First National
bank, Bayview PARK. Telephone 1854.
1t is hoped that this fund can be
raised before Saturday noon so that
the band can be engaged for next
Sunday. II will be impossible to see
everybody interested in the future of
Bayview, so Ii will be left to you to
call at one of the above named places
and contribute.
Twelve new benches have been or
dered for the park and will be ready
for next Sunday. The hard road down
into the park will also be completed
by then. and this will make it posi-
bic for automobiles to get TO the park
more convenitnely.
Now is the time to decide whether
or not you want these concerts con-
tinued. II forty-1ve subscriptions can
be secured at the rate of fifty cents per
concert for the fifteen concerts (seven
dollars and fifty cents) 1t would not
cause hardships on the few who usual
ly subscribe to public improvements
and benefits to this amount will be de-
rived by the subscribers who will visit
the park this summer.
These concerts will go long way
toward making Bayview a real public
recreation park by getting the people
out and by developing public senit-
ment, and 1t is hoped that this forward
step for clean, high class music will be
supported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
WORK ON MILL
At CARYV|LLE
HAS STARTED
NEW OWNERS OF THE GEO. e.
WOOD LUMBER co. PLANT
HAVE LARGE FORCE AT WORK
LARGE TRACT OF TIMBER.
Special to The Journal.

Caryville, June 1s.-The Henderson
Wait Lumber Co, Of Sanford. Ala,
recent purchasers Of the big saw mill
plant of the Geo. E. Wood Lumber Co.
at Caryville, have taken full charge,
with G. D. Murphree, Of Troy. Ala. in
the Office. Several crews Of carpen-
tiers have been employed and are now
at work repairing the building for the
hands who will work for this COM
pany L. w. Hubbard, civil engineer,
is also located here and VIII have
charge of the new railroad, which he
is to commence building in about two
weeks. Three hundred men will be
given steady employment on the new
line of railroad which Is to run in the
direction Of South Bombay, passing
through the vast tract OF virgin timber
this company has purchased purchased
from Mr.. Yawkey, OF Michigan, on to
the Seasons Whitfield Co.'S timber
which will probably be cut and manu-
featured into lumber before the vast
tract Of Yawkey timber is reached
Caryville presents a business-like ap-
pearance and from present indications
the new firm will do an immense lum-
Der business for many years to come
The managers are calling for several
hundred men in the various mill de-
partments which, together with the
railroads hands, will make Caryvllle
blossom like the rose"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
ROOT APPRECIATES THE
EXPRESSION OF CONFIDENCE

In assuming the office of temporary
chairman Root spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Believe me I appreciate this ex-
preston of confidence. The struggle
for leadership of the Republican party,
and excited the feeling Of its members
is about to be determined by the selec-
tion of a candidate. The supreme
council of the party. this great nation
al convention, is about to appeal to
the people for a continuance Of the
power of government which the party
has exercised with but q brief inter-
ruption for more than half a century.
Tn the performance OF this duty by
the convention, and in the acceptance
Of it's conclusions by the Republicans,
is to be applied the ever recurring
test of the party's fitness to govern,
it's formative and controlling power of
organization throughout our party s
history. Each presidential election we
have come to the American people
with the confidence and just assertion
that the Republican party is not a
mere fortuitous collection Of individ-
uals. but is a coherent, living force as
an organization.
1.-The chief function Of the next ad-
ministration, in my judgment, is dis
tinct from a progressive development
OF that which has been performed by
Roosevelt. The chief function of the
next administration is to complete and
perfect the machinery by which these
standards may be maintained and by
which law-breakers may be promptly
restrained and punished, but which
] shall operate with sufficient accuracy
and dispatch as to interfere with legit-
innate business as little as possible.
THE Republican party stands now
as Mckinley stood, for protective
tariff, while the Democratic party
stands against the principle of pro-
! lection and for a tariff for revenue
| only. We stand not for abuses of The
tariff, but for the beneficent uses. Nc
tariff can be devised so moderate and
so reasonable that 1t will not be re-
| jected by the Democratic party, pro-
vided it's duties be adjusted with ref
erence to labor and costs so as to pro
| tect American products against theil
| being driven out of the market BY
! foreign underselling, made possible
| through lower rates on water from
4 other countries. Under the Republic.
an administrations there has been one
unbroken and continuous course o.
consist policy and effective perform
/ ance in dealing with the evils which
/ have been naturally incident to the
amazing Industrial changes of oul
generation: vast creation of new
wealth, increase of our population anC
/ expansion of our commerce. 1t nov
rests with the American electorate II
say whether they win permit minol
| dissatisfactfons, which are inseperablt
! from all human performance and de-
| sire for change by which all mel
are sometimes affected. TO obscure II
their judgment the wisdom of con
tinuing the execution of these policies
and the evil of chartering another un
tried party for a new departure in {
governmental experiment"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19


their apartments until the much de-
sired wardrobes are located.
TO LEAD SUFFRAGETTES.
Mrs. Won Walden, president OF the
Women's Taxpayer League OF Cincin-
natl. president of the United Women's
Clubs of Cincinnati, and holder or
other important offices, arrived in the
city today and created a sensation IN
the suffrage league headquarters by
declaring her intention of leading
marching band of suffragette enthus-
lasts in q. great demonstration before
the Coliseum in the event there is re-
fusal to include in the Republican
platform an equal rights plank salts
factory TO the women OF Ohio and
California.
Miss Jane Adams Of Hull House,
deprecates Mrs. Won Walden's idea OF
a demonstration Mrs. Catherine
Waugh Mccullough also opposes the
plan. They call attention to the fact
that the resolutions committee has al
ready agreed to meet several promi-
nent women and give them full and
free hearing. Alexander H. Revelle,
one of the local manager of Col.
Roosevelts campaign, strenuously de-
MES the reports that Mrs. Roosevelt is
opposed to her husband becoming a
candidate for a third term. Mrs,
Roosevelt is boosting her husband with
as much fervor as the rest OF U.s." said
Mr. Revelle. 81 am positively satisfied
that the rumor is unfounded. She is
as much interested in this convention
as in previous years, and reports as to
her position l am sure are un-
founded"
An enthusiastic Taft man tried to
give a Taft button to Mrs. George Par
dee. wife of former Governor Pardee
Of California, in the lobby in the Con-
gress Hotel Have a Taft button.
please" saids the Taft rooter to Mrs.
Pardee. we permit women to wear
them, even if they haven't got. a
vote
THANK you replied Mrs Pardee
II wear a Roosevelt badge. I have a
vote and when my three daughters are
of age we shall have, three more voters
in the family. Mr.. Pardee Is for Roose-
welt. am for Roosevelt, and my three
daughters are for Roosevelt. I shall
take the Taft pin as a souvenir, how
ever" -
Mrs Alice Roosevelt Longworth
predicts a week of victories for the
Roosevelt family. The Longworths oc-
cupy a suite at the Blackstone hotel
The Congressman, when he is not busy
talking politics is practicing on q
violin. His wife, the daughter of the
Intrepid colonel, doesn't mind talking
politics. How does this campaign
compare with the last one he was In p
she was asked. We'll. it's a bit more
exciting, but the result is going to be
the same" she laughed. Il think every
woman should make it point to study
politics. ] never took much interest
in 1t until we awoke to find father In
the White House
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
VICTORY is CLAIMED BY SUPPORTERS OF
BOTH PRESIDENT TAFT AND Col. ROOSEVELT
CONTINUED from First Page,

will until this convention the fraudulent
e permitted % d IN lie
tim dg d
Germs far distant
auudea tat the h rO
the national allowed
rp eve more bite sg when h Hnfn
y lee % b O e Rsa ontTa
IN the tina thewhd N auugge
chaplain dhly i hshetto
o Of lie
fpd o b nbMe tdp He asnot
edw onto
H gup
is udg h no c
done INT HeIri alton lac teen
in
Commute side reent
O New for Rvetae Repre-
DIANA O. Ate
N
b. bg 5h OF nGd gatw called
every
o beer I ld bHn ata cmnue sfuh the eaed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
PENSACOLASVS.
OLD-T|MERS At
MAXENT TODAY
BENEFIT GAME WILL BE PLAYED
FOR UMPIRE JOE FITZPATRICK,
WHO is TO BE OPERATED UPON.

One Of the most interesting games
OF the season is expected at Maxent
park this afternoon when the Pensa-
colas will play the team composed OF
former Pensacola stars, known as the
odd Timers" The proceeds OF the
game will be for the benefit Of Umpire
Joe Fitzpatrick, who goes TO New Or
leans within the next few days TO
stand An operation, and a large crowd
is expected to attend.
There are many baseball fans in
Pensacola, who believe that the Old
Timers can come back" and win from
the Pensacolas, while others are conf
dent that the Pensacola aggregation
Of today will play rings around the
Old Timers. The game is to be called
at $3.50.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
R. B. PARKS OF
ORANGE BEACH
DIES IN CITY
MAN WHO WAS BROUGHT TO
PENSACOLA sANITARiUM FROM
ALABAMA PASSED AWAY YES
TERDAY MORNING - REMAINS
WILL BE SHIPPED TODAY TO
FORMER HOME.

After a lingering illness, Reuben q.
Parks, Of Orange Beach. Ala, who was
brought to the Pensacola sanitarium
few days ago for treatment, passed
were prepared for burial by F. r. Pou.
undertaken, and will be shipped on the
11:15 train this morning TO Orange
Beach, where interment Will occur
this afternoon.
The deceased was a native or Michi-
gan and was thirty-five years OF age.
He is survived by a wife. who was
with him at the time Of his death ana
who will accompany the remains this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
FIGHT RESULTS
IN A KILLING
specIal ro The JournaI.

Samson, Ala, June 1s.-Late yester-
day afternoon c. z. Pegues is said to
have shot and instantly killed c. A.
Marsh. The killing took place in front
Of the First National Bank. The
trouble is said to have started when
Pegues is said to have asked Marsh To
pay a small bill, speaking In an alb
rupt manner. Marsh resented II, and
sharp words were passed by both par
ties
Pegues went in his store to secure
a pistol and friends attempted to get
Marsh away. He had gone about halt
a black when Pegues overlook him and
shot him three times, one ball breaking
his neck. Marsh leaves a wife and
two small children. Pegues is unmar
ried.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19


But concedng for the contention of the
This question principle
honestly elected eighty degates elected by
decided
aofadd elaonfac"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
1000 RAILWAY MEN
GUESTS OF LOUISVILLE

Louisville, KY, June 1s.-Nearly g.
900 Of the men who have immediate
charge OF the movement of railway
trains in the United States are guests
Of Louisville today for the silver Jubi-
lee convention of the Train Dispatch
ers' Association Of America Twenty
FIVE years ago about thirty dispatchers
met here and organized the associa-
ton, which now has a thousand MEM
bers for every one present at the first
meeting. The business session. which
will continue three days, will be inter
spersed with amusements, concluding
with a trip to Mammoth Cave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
COLISEUM CROWDED HOURS
BEFORE SIGNAL GUN CRASHED

Hours before the signal gun crash
ed out its summons to battle. the
Coliseum-the field on which viii be
decided the Republican presidential
noninee--was crowded with humanity.
all scrambling, jostling, electrified by
excitement over the impending contest
The stress of feeling between prin-
cipals in the struggle was reflected in
the great throngs on the convention
floor and among the thousands who
crowded nearby hotels and streets. all
eager and grasping for sensations that
were expected to develop In the Co
liseum.
President Taft's managers had con-
cluded their plans for the fight on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

sSvSo r address himself
R ssss1s e ..y supporting his
AsT %sYsp e. a-5 E : tainted
Ss G fooSed a d SRssa cheers and Coy Fort
4' s :. a. R ne s.ts.r =.
q 3S @ .ss 1 u. s ii
II sa5' S
S ssas % srss s as isAs owns
sa .a ' : The s sssss Sss
s dsrna the Question s1Gsn n te4 6 might be too
saa NJ 'sRPsS ad as f sss the plan of tn.
nj sS S s1Sas 9s ge z1ts r put
s aS sSR .. a s s. S. ss
'psAasrs The
Late. on IN his roH ado sTREEs POPULAR CHORD .,o
dooP adsr 1ra3edaS 5owe1er
sSes orderly fS ' aa
asSg r s .sys SsS S
0es e ay Ss0 xsoa . at ns
ss n nsnSns @ G Ga s
@ @ ' @ s Rs ssss g to s. 5s. s:s
Then :. Sc "a defense
.s 's;s r. 81 Sss%R
The Tat. men a TsF1 1, sFS ,J BREW essT
By the Proposed certain a Ro ns es that
y sns s @ have Ts 04 G Ts
moved Ia ii @ 2 Ss; iss.s @ sssss ss OF s
oSn % 6pDo s name ME- e nh F Wisconsin,
'McGoven the
TEDDY ONCE CoMPLIMENTED
pd to Roo This caused great
cheering sn Johnson c
S s DY s ssd . son snss, 5.s @
fsf1
ss % 4 s ISL =: AND ss5 sa
1 Tss @ q y.
credentials
e point s. ss 3 sP ssf fss away s motion
q he
And
CONVENTION IN AN UPRoAR.
convention but Rosewater
degaes Hadley appealed recognition
Z
The
Ehu
there any other nominations
Mr. hairman,"
Job
Roosevelt the
the delegates and
convention oflau
Hadley in the
& motto anded
he d~heco to
its declared
committee was the OF the party
1885,
"a day" Hadey, and owd chez
offer Mr. continued Had the precedent OF the mo
attention the time that motion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

Col. Cecil Lyon. national committee
man from Texas is putting in hard
ticks for Roosevelt at Chicago. He is
an old friend OF the ex-president- The
Roosevelt forces expect him TO swing
a lot of southern votes to the colonel
when the balloting gets under way.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

but dey are powerful thirsty done
tole some Of 'em jess before dark that
this stuff is different to what they
been used to and day was apt not to
be able to find dey way home widout
hep"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
Social Side of Convention
To Be Brilliant

Ccontinued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
Real Kentucky
Headquarters Opened Up

CONTINUED from First Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19
SENATOR ROOT ELECTED TEMPORARY
CHAIRMAN BY THE VOTE OF 558 TO 500

CONTINUED from First Page,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-06-19

have been mislaid they are dining In
their apartments until the much de-
sired wardrobes are located.
TO LEAD SUFERAGETTES,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04
DANES LIKE U. S,
N,nisi.r i'an ius etiaafaa tondi.
tinns in ~, Interior

curENnAoEN lan rhai the
DANES havc varm spot u ihoir
hearts for tho United siatc naa
proved During 900 reoont lrn aA0h
American Minister pr Nauur Fsan
made to ae,ersi provincial towns
At udepsc ou 700 island ol fuHen
who're be- iorurrd on Nmta,an Hit
atmc De- wta rcre.Nei bf Mslnf
MAYOR ninch AND ths momhers of hc
municipality Ths l,mnre eaa c'Ds.
90 ht the aeilrnro snelne the ua
rnh national anfhtm AND ihc sfu
spanrled nnbuer ana thero wfs
three eheers eifon for thr United
States rhr irriHre uas nimu Nr
banmci Isl fh, mImsisr nonor y,
which 1900 suets drank fnasf n
President ratt
a repetition Nas f'fen af s.rnhuf
ahere nf Eesn wac feNfef by
Waycr Schmidt
rhe feuf az ite american minister
has dome muth n remos, re
ins of AairnA entertained n scmt
provincial r'.es hsrauae 81 ramo-s
~ American aggression ln ihr a..
nfsh West iniI.s ALTHOUGH THERE %
mitch opposition 20 the propnset eile
~ tho lslands which aosrfai ioNrrsn
hafs suggested ihas. nU mrUnt af
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-04
SOUTH TEXAS CLIFTON
MILLS open AT BRENNAN
One Hundred Empioyes Nsnsi,Iy Pay
iioli ~ $4,000.

BRENNAN. Tea. Jan r. Yester.
aay tha south Texas cotton mills srfe
.penea ~ Bfenbem wlth 800 sb-
ployes These nills are nseosssSrA 70
The Breuhhm cotton mliis. eh.sh we're
tineed dawn over one year $50 and
1tld for debt 81 sheHas sale. and
lSlght Ia BY number - the former
stock hDldsfs Alter ~ sfsenssAiie9
III. new siockh0ldefs decided % 1yen
fhe mills. snd eleetsd ihe folio sins
aittofs q e bidGlsas. president
u y KoIass, vice presisent y e.
lasmn. teef.iary. and q " Naia
suabf supcfiuisndeni NJ 0iddiFus
uaa fle nominal president ~ me cih
Hlil sbsn Il Vas hfet cpeued and Mr.
Koires snd NJ williams we're priest
i.bf and secFetAfy respectively
rloao mills have ne latest anf
most approved marhiaefg. siih Hiae
.omis cisss ~ cloth d pfodue.a
that grN other miiis can manufacture
bha she fapafliy ~ ine mills - 90 900
lands ~ cloth pef seek Tho bolt
ffs have bern reset and every partisie
~ me mscbiarfs y 10 nfsi.claaa con
diilon ranEsien eieclrle nghta have
neon Installed - better enable che
operatives 10 DO ihcir work b. pny
roll i0r ihe hangs vii amount "a .
nnH per uerk and viii be- Increased ~
the season advances Al Of The rent
hon.on. which are the property ~
ihe mills. have been otefhHuisd and
niahe comfortable tor tho occupancy
~ the operaslyes ~ walnNright
Who came ~ nronham from Niaais
ippi 10 take charge Di the MILLS. ~
az experienced and capable auprfin
itndent. sud under his maneevmeni
aud lhe safu rnidsuee ~ ~ Giidiurn
and President d o. KoiHrr This aor.
ond openiur of iho cotton mills in
rrouhnm viii ho crowned With auc
ross Tho capital STOCK 10 ample fur
ali needle and wiih eyefythlne on q
fash basia thofo j. uo chance for the
secoaa venture 10 be- = fallnro