davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-21
MANN. BRYAN EPISODE.
Question of Etiquette on Part OF Ne
braskan is Explained.

Richmond, Dec. 2l.-fOiloWlHS q
conference between John Garland Poi
lard and Governor William Hodges
Mann at the executive Offices yester-
day the Mann-Bryan episode in which
the Virginia governor failed to be pres
emit among those who received the dis
tinguished Democratic visitor at the
Business Mems Club, is thing Of the
past.
The hitch was caused by two con-
structions placed upon the formalltles
and amenities governing the situation.
1t has all long been custom among
governors to first receive calls from
visiting functionaries before them
selves paying this compliment,to the
stranger.
Such a custom is based upon the as
sumption that the governor is the rep
resentative of the people of his state,
This rule, however, does not necessar-
ily apply where the visitor is private
/ citizen.
In discussing the matter John Gar
land Pollard, who was the host of Will
liam Jennings Bryan during his brie1
visit here, said:
81 am exceedingly sorry for the
whole affair. 1t is the only thing tina;
marred the pleasure of Mr.. Bryan's vi:
tit. take upon my own shoulders al
responsibility for the fact that Nj
Bryan did not visit the governor, as
MIR. Bryan placed his time while here
at my disposal.
81 did not know until the night be-
fore Mr.. Bryan arrived how much
time he would spend in Richmond ana
all the arrangements for his entertain
ment had to be hurriedly made.
at never occurred to me that the rel
ic of royalty which requires public Of
fcers from other states to cali on the
governor while visiting the capita
city applied to this case.
~ think it my duty to say this much
in view of the implied criticism by tht
press on Mr.. Bryan's failure to visit
the governor. I wish to add, however
that I have seen Governor Mann an'
he expresses himself as having no
the slightest telling in the matter.
Indeed, the governor has alway'
been an admirer of Mr.. Bryan an:
was present at his lecture and occu
pied a seat next to him on the plat
.Iform and extended to the distinguish
visitor an invitation to spend the nigh
at the executive mansion.
"Both Governor Mann and Colone
Bryan regret the publicity which ha
been given the matter"
. Governor Mann was seen yesterda,,
; regarding the episode and expressed +
greet that the matter had found publ!
: ity. He said that the facts had bee
somewhat exaggerated, and professe
his admiration and esteem for tn
Peerless Leader, with whom, ne eald
he enjoyed a pleasant conversation
Thursday evening when accompany
ing him to the auditorium and listenc
with deep interest and pleasure to hi
address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-21
Died From His Injuries.

Morristown, N. j., Dec. 20.-John S.
Huyler, youngest son of the late mil
lionaire candy manufacturer, died this
afternoon in the Memorial Hospital
here from injuries received when he
slipped under Lackawana Railway
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-21
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Home Savings Bank
of Washington, D. c., will be held at
the Hotel Fleischmann in the City OF
Alexandria, Va, on Tuesday, TIE 10Th
day of December, at 2:30 p. p
ALEX. S. CLARKE, z
Dec. 5. st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-21
Death Of Newspaperman.

Hazelton, Pa, Dec. 20-James 7.
6 ,Seney, 81, former well known iegis
/. live newspaper correspondent anC
e..itor, died here today after an i'll
ness of &everal weeks Of bright's dis
ease.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-21

Special rates by the week or month
Inspection Invited. Reference eXchang,.
ed. A quiet family hotel, recommended
to ladies visiting New York City alone.
Upon request by letter or telephone
25G6 Madison Square. a messenger Will
meet you at the station
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-21
WILSON TO SPEAK.
President Elect is Considering 1nyi-
tati0n From Mayor Fisher.

President Woodrow Wilson viii in
al probability address the people Of
alexandria from the rear Of his train
a the Union station when he pass
through Alexandria next Friday af-
tarnoon enroute to Staunton where
he will spend his birthday. Some days
ago Mayor Thomas A. Fisher address
ed Mir. Wilso ma letter asking that he
arrange to make the speech and this
morning Mayor Fisher was in receipt
Of the following letter from him:
Princeton, n. j.. Dec 20 1912.
Ny Dear Mr.. Fisher:
Allow me to thank you most warmly
for your kind letter. I appreciate it
very much indeed.
l beg to assure that the suggestion
you make will be most carefully con-
sidered and wish to thank you for
making it.
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW VIII SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-21
Sincerely yours,
WOODROW WILSON

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the bon fire which will be
built on Shooters Hill as Mr.. Wilson's
train passes by.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-12-21

Neckties Csc, SOC S1.OO to $1.5t
Handkerchief. sc, 10c, ~ lie, l5e
25c, Csc, SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
BOOTHS.
nYOME
n-..,he il for Catarrh
Physicians Prescribe it
and Pharmacists
Recommend Il
,.,,,t,v Clears Stuffed Up
SHrsd and Stops Snuffling
and Hawking

.. .ha morninE. shortly after you
..she pear Reader. do you have q
- ana strain TO set that stub
y. niece OF mucus out OF yoai
~ rsd Of eatarrh now: Il viii
- worse A. yea grow older One
AZ breathing pleasant. healink
svour pronounce Il iigh.o-mel
=. rusfantsed catarrh remedy VIII
- soa such wonderful relief that
III, wonder why you doubted
s,xtcment that Booths Hfo
ssr1 vpnaa end tho most aggravat
- esse Of caiarrh'
hsrf rubber pocket Inhaler and
es,,le on HyOMEi with simple In
s..esscus for use IA si0o. This 10
srsd the HyoMEI outfit II one
80 dc<s not banish your calarrh
~ can get another for only 50
go Thousands use Il for coughs
90 snd creep sold BY druggists
asrvhere
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
NASTY DECISIONS ARE
NOT ALWAYS BEST

Dear Miss Grey; am n girl Of
rs. aud was In love with a man OF
81 | went with him real often TIN
lately he went away and said he
would write. and he didn't One
time be came back and / wouldn't
have anything 20 do with him
Mlas Grey. be Was nice young
man. and everybody here thought a
great deal Of him know ! did
wrong. or AZ least I am real sorry
Shall ! write to him and tell him
80. or shall I drop him entirely
WANTS TO KNOW
A-Thc beat whY u not TO act
too strcnuonslY until ono knows the
reason for another's action Il ia
just possible the Yogng man may
have written. and the letter mis-.
carried
You might write and say that
you have concluded you we're too
hasty IN conforming him without
Kiviag him chance Co explain. and
are sorry II you miajudg.d him.
stop al that Don't be 'HoftlcH
IN the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

that / Was not quite right in my
head. said the unhappy one. when
| told her shat for ten years. had
split the corners Of my toe nall
with pen knife and torn the aide
out and then cut the remainder OF
the nail very short twice every
week.
You don't seem 20 realize. she
told the, that the nail was placed
on the end % the toe TO protect
the nerves which lie on the surface
OF the skin there As the Fails
upon tho toe 90 no, grow as rapidly
as those upon the fingers. II II not
necessary 10 file them as often and
they should be- filed straight aeroas
the tos. n there IA a tendency Tor
the nail 10 grow In. there should BE-
a sliEht depression filed In the Ger.
ter % the nail. leaving long
enough not 20 destroy the sponsy
surface below the uAll. a. this 10 =
special guard 10 prevent the nall
from growing into the flesh"
JUST ONE LAST WORD
No bodily ia that keeps the
mind en9roxsed in material
things 10 too trivial 70 fuss
over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
ONE OLD BACHELOR
STRIKES AT THE ROOT

y
Dear Miss Grey have been
reading your columns Tor aome
time with much interest. and cspe-
claily the bachelor Letters" I
am "a years old and am earning $50
a nion,h. with good prospects for
advancement, Have knocked
around the country for The past II
years. with the hope % making a
fortune before getting married. be
lleyinK I waa doing tho rtghl thing.
Nov. as I set older. I can see my
mistake and can sum tho whole
thing up In one word. and can say
the reason am a bachelor -
"sELFTsfiSESs." and this will ut
the majority OF cases where the
men hlape Il on the high cost Of
living. small SALARY. tho inability 20
ind tho -oLDFAsHioNED GiRfs"
and tho numerous other fiimsy en-
cusea | was unwilling 10 take a
chance and TO make some sacrifices
for a good girl who would have
done her part. and more. too This
IL something which IL required
from both parties ia order 10 have
a happy marriage and pleasant
home. II Ia not too late now. and
I viii try and profit BY past expc-
Renee.
In regard TO strangers getting &C
qnaintcd with tho right sort OF
girls. they are not likely 20 meet
this class NJ public dances and the
atrea. Not that there are none
there. but the others are in the ma
Iority.
! consider you are doing a great
service to humanity by your I'M
selfish work for others who are MOI
fortunate enough to be endowed
with your great philosophy.
A BACHELOR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
MARRIAGE BETWEEN
DIFFERENT NaTlnNkltTIER

Dear Miss Grey: am 90 and
have been going with n very aenal.
bio. saving girl. with the best OF
character. for two years. She Is rs
and has made her living since she
was H.
have made my own living for rs
years and started in business with
my own money and am making n
success. We are engaged, but my
folks object. because we are not OF
the same nationality.
A girl OF rs OF my own nation.
ality told my folks she wanted to
marry me. although ! have never
paid any attention to her. and my
people say II don't. they will not
regard me as one Of the family.
Don't you think II all RICH; for me
10 marry the first girl aud stay
away from my folks as long as they
don't show better sense than to
break a good. honest girls heart,
because she Is poor and OF differ.
ent nationality
What would make nice, useful
Christmas present. She don't care
for jewciry. DOUBTFUL.
A--Sometlmes IL Ia best. and
sometimes not, for people OF differ
ent nationality 10 marry. II do
Ponds on the dispositions OF the
contracting parties, and how wide.
ly different the conditions under
which they have been reared.
AS for the family. 1t Ia not their
affair. Az you are a man grown.
and must decide for yourself. I
cannot advise you 20 marry the
other girl just because she is the
same nationality.
A nice pocket-book. or a box OF
pretty handkerchiefs will make n
suitable Christmas present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
WOMEN CAMPAIGN
FOR CHEAPER EGGS

NEW YORK, Dec Following
the plan adopted IN Philadelphia,
the women's clubs have begun a
campaign for cheaper eggs.
Twenty.six cents dozen has
been fixed as fair price, II tho
grocers don't agree, the women will
take charge of the egg market
themselves.
This Is only the beginning OF a
general movement TO lower the
price OF all necessaries," said Mrs.
Heath. member OF the Housewives
league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

orally see her Monday.
love her dearly, and have been
going with her about three months.
but the question Ia. 10 you think
she cares for met She goes with
another usher. usually on Friday
night Ought she To do this when
obIectg Please tell me what you
think. Miss Grey. for my heart II
breaking. and I have talked 10 her.
but Il seems 20 do no good
BEN
All you are engaged 10 the
giri aud intend marrying her. and
she has consented. knowing you are
narrow on this question, think she
should regard your wishes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
GIRLS WON'T ENTERTAIN
BABY DOLLS BEAUx

Dear Miss Grey: ! read The let
ters every evening and have espe-
cIaliy been taking notice OF why
Are Baehelorsg"
I wonder II all these bachelors
really mean what they say. doubt
H. All fellow does nowadays is
seek the company OF Baby Dolls"
and on them spend every cent he
earns, and more, too. But wien II
comes 10 the respectable girls. all
the bachelors can afford to spend
is an evening. No wonder you are
bachelorsl A respectable girl who
knows that a fellow keeps company
with Baby Dolls IN not going to
waste her time entertaining him.
HAPPY AT HOME AND 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

Ieople do not dread TO keep den
- appointments with Us. You may
',1sf shy. Simply because your
~ viii ard can be done with
= pain IT'S not necessary TO
~ patient suffer like they used
We practically eliminate pain
- Doesn't decrease the efficiency
our Sork-we use the highest
ne materials obtainable. and
III dentist In this office is an
pert We are 30 sure that we
please you that We say 10 every
nent. II Jour work Ia not salts
s'ofy to you We will refund your
10y. Could we say this IL we
49, not sure Of the kind OF work
urn ou;g Think this over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Letters to Cynthia Grey

EAR MISS GREY; When was rs married for tho sake
I'll of home thought loved. but sadly found out
- different I a college.
SsxJ but have worked In learned what could
when
have with but husband. lie In "a
and nneooklng he has
red know h but do understand him have twin
boys three old would love husband he would be Kind
he loves
he life full o o think home
| will | really
advice. Ia IL
when help keep Il youraclff
thoughts a other than hus
substituting something better
win his
ecng improve You The fact that
education before marriage
the city superintendent OF schools and make
school, lie will tell what
husband
children Az
the help them
"a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

Here IN New forks newest
beauty idol. hailed as successor to
Maxine Elliott, who has long been
touted as "the most beautiful WON.
an on the American stage" The
new wonder Is TERESA MAX.
WELL CONOvER. who has a lead
ing part In Belasco's latest play.
THE Governors Lady" She is 30
years old.
New York doesn't agree with
Sara Bernhardt. who says that n
womans hour OF beauty strikes Mt
1903. nor with Paul Helleu. the
French artist. who says it's 1G.
What do you think?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
az BILLIE BURKE
THE FIRST woRo--when
you neglect your feet you are
doing wrong TO your most faith
fui ard loyal servants

A compile OF friends came into my
dressing room the other day. One
whom had not seen In a long
time was looking 40 unhappy and
her face seemed so drawn and worn
that simply had TO remark about
Il.
What's the matter, my dear. |
ssld: you look heartalekF My 9th.
or friend. who ls somewhat hrusquc
In her speech. answered; It's not
her heart that Is giving her trouble.
but her feet
we have Just come from the
rhiropodists aud II seems almost
Incredible TO me that Mabel should
bear the pain and Inconvenience for
ths length Of time necessary for
her toe nail 70 have grown into her
flesh 20 the extent Il had done. I
never knew she bad so much pa
tience~
'sThe chlropodsst seemed TO think
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

mArTf.E TO EvERETr--Idmitsd
1relns ieso a. m and SIS , m
H6ml Train#~~s 30. J.Sas %, %.
M 3. n 80 q IN. i1ss0. 20 IA
~. Ire. $50. SIC b sac so.
t:3A So Has p IA daily Extra
trsln SATURDAY. and Sunday at
l1<S , M
1lsket nftlees Seattle. sth Az
rear WxstlakA. Greenwood. a - 4
Drug &ore sSla and GrucnW0r
NERETT 70 SEATTLE Limited
tralas s-es a m. and zoe p m.
fnrnl traias--t.le. 800. %. "a
oSi Z. tasa7. iisee a IN ~ %
nsou 3. -. 7e0, SEQ. ts9i VI
Ia SOC. %. soc. fesis D n.
1nliy. Extra train Saturday aad
ousdxy st sea ,. m
, 1s1ieats~ baggage trains
hs1gtb train l~aees freight shed At
mssn<hus>lls ~ 81 b. IN.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST TRACTION
= a. : -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

= = Clark, o. D. 8. manager,
- Third Ave. N. w. Cor. Union
soTe-Brino this Ad with you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
Cynthia's Answers
to Many Questions

One invitation IL sufficient for a
couple who attend a dance
South Dakota adopted an ini.
tiasive and Referendum amendment
In 1893
Children born OF American par
ents travelling 10 alien cities are
American citizens.
Dyspepsia or catsrrh Is often the
cause OF a red nose.
A wicker box. nicely padded and
lined, containing all the necessary
articles used In sewing and mend.
ing. il a very nice Xmas present
for mother.
The interval during which the
earth makes one absolute reyolu-
ton around the sun IL called 81.
dersaI year. and consists OF 1868 days,
s hours, minutes and SO seconds.
which Is invariable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

Daniel Fronman Ia president OF
he Actors Fund Of America,
which 10 home Tor needy actors
and actresses. The office IL az the
Galtey theatre building, 46th and
broadway, New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

bear Miss Grey ! am an usher
IN theatre. and cannot get off very
oiten TO see my lady friend Cen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

Everets-Snohomish
Interurban
HvKRxrT re- SNOHOMrSff ---g Hs.
f1e. sfs. ~ ~ q. m. fs.ts. las
-. tes ssa sic. $50. 10 9e.
n6iiosism TO EvERErr-s.4
e.ft. s3. fiis a m. 1 %. ale.
91x as. sic ssts. sac. iesss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17

We assure you they arc quite II
enough TO give anybody. Sis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-12-17
We Also c;

Real Mocha street Gloves, 81.
White kidskin full dress Gloves, si.5O.
Mocha or glace Gloves, silk lined. $500.
Iloves. 81 and $3.50.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-12
CEDAREDGE.
TChampion.l

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Monday.
A son arrived to make his home
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell last
Sunday.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Wood Friday. Mother and son
doing nicely.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Blackwell at Monte Vista
recently. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Black
well are well known here
The stork visited the +. J. Max
well home last Saturday night and
left fine nine7pound girl. Mother
and daughter doing nicely and E.
]. wears a smile that won't come
off.
Chas. Fass is having a neat four
room residence erected on his ranch
near the foothills. This structure
takes the place of the one destroy
ed by fire few months ago.
G.. H. Webb and daughter, Leah 4.
expect to leave the latter part of the
week for Minnesota and Wisconsin
to visit relatives fer a few weeks.
Among other places visited will be
Duluth. where Edward now resides.
f. w. Childs, bookkeeper for the
Grand Mesa Water Users associa-
lion, has established an office with
w. w. Dingman in the Bolton &
Gridley building. Water ordering
time will soon be at hand and he
will have his hands full for the next
few months.
Monday evening Clarence Garrett
received letter from Parish stat
ing that he had gone to Telluride
and that the wrestling match be
tween the two would have to be de-
clared off as far as Olathe was con-
earned. The match was to have been
held on the 18th. Parish has asked.
however, that Garrett go to Tellu-
ride some time coon and meet him
at that place. This Garrett will prob
ably do sometime the latter part of
this month or next.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-12
CRAWFORD.
ICrawford Chronicle. ]

Crawford Chronlcle.J
Crawford has no jeweler or opti-
clan, and needs both.
Rumors of bonanza discoveries in
Red and Black canons have died out.
Miss Frona Palmer of Durango,
has been visiting this week with the
Goulds.
DIR. Gould bought the Bellmire
house and is putting it on the lot
recently purchased. 1t will front on
Cedar street.
Miss Myrtle Phillips returned the
first of the week from several days
visit to the home of DIR. Lewis of
HotchkisS.
Since the new bridge below Hotch-
kiss has been made passable our
merchants have been receiving a
large supply of new goods.
Ben Heilman wears smile which
hides his entire countenance, all
because Mrs. Heilman has arrived
to spend the summer with him.
Ira NJ. Cornwall, nephew of Miss
Sallie Cornwall. who has been visit
ing at the home of Mayor Reid for
week, left Monday for his home in
Washington, ID. c.
w l.. Savage is proudly displaying
back pension check for $500. Any
body who stood the racket in war
times as all old soldiers did. is en-
titled TO all he can get from your
| Uncle Samuel.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

will sell or trade my controlling
interest in, and presidency of large
Denver manufacturing business with
sales on basis of $4,000 per year.
100 per cent gross profit. Thoroughly
equipped, new and strictly modern
l.lant with established and rapidly
growing business. This is an excep-
tional opportunity for an energetic
man who can devote his entire time
to the enterprise. Such a man can
rtep into one of the cleanest and
most profitable enterprises in Den
yer. A thorough investigation Is so
llcited.
Owing to other business that re-
ouires my attention will accept $751;
900 for practically entire ownership
and will take part cash and improved
clear real estate of equal value. Ad-
dress Owner, Lock Box 17s. Denver.
Colorado.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-12
BUSINESS LOCALS
Hanted-clean Cotton Rags.

Wanted-Clean Cotton Rags. Al
this office,
r. p. Mckee. Transfer and bag
gage. Colo. phone. Garnet 1861.
Paonia Packing company is ready
20 contract for sour cherries deliver
ed at Delta or Austin. Company
will furnish boxes. Coop. phone
Paonia. u
Motorcycle for sale-cheap. Gun
ningham's bicycle shop. Main street.
For Rent-Large front room 4.
bay window, bath and telephone.
Call Garnet 1891.
For Sale-For 500. one share in
Delta Rod and Gun club property.
Cost $3.50 Lac. year. Apply at Inde-
pendent office.
For Sale-Desirable Residence
property in Delta. Best OF locations
Inquire at this office.
Protect your home against nr.
ny insuring with Stephan a Obcrt
For that moving job. call on +.
+. Mckee, corner Fourth and Main.
For Sale or Rent-Five-room mod
era house. barn. large garden. lawn
and fine shade trees. Mrs. c. Il.
Dana.
The Delta independent., 1912-07-12
1.-THE Paonian.1

Mrs. r. r. Dole has been confined
to her bed on account of illness
this week
Viva, AlonZo and Valdy Pyle were
passengers for Austin Sunday morn
ing for a month s visit at the HON e
of their mothers sister, Mrs. We're
Loucks.
Mrs. l.. S. Cofield returned from
the hospital at Salida Wednesday
night much improved in health.
She travelled in care of a nurse from
the hospital staff. who returned
the following morning.
Mrs. Annie Dawes left Tuesday
morning for New York to visit her
sister Mrs. Ernest Lines, who Is in
America for a few months. 1t VIII
be remembered that Mrs. Lines was
one of the survivors of the Titanic
disaster.
Sunday evenings passenger train
brought in the private car Fred
rick, >" OF Assistant General Manager
The Delta independent., 1912-07-12

w. s. Martin. With Mr.. Martin were
Division Superintendent Ten Eycke.
Arthur Ridgway, of the engineering
department, and Mr.. Martins sec
retary, Mr. Wilson. The gentlemen
proceeded at once to the attention
of some business connected with the
enlargement CT the Paonia yards and
left Paonia early Monday morning.
Business is beginning to be lively
in the Nelson box mill. With near
ly every piece of machinery in place
and every facility in readiness for
work, operations have been begun
and the piles of material par Tally
sawed into boxes and crates is
growing rapidly. The manufacture
of orchard ladders and the Simplex
peach box press is occupying the
major attention of the force Just
now. The owners and employers
alike are greatly pleased with cleo
ricity as motive power Such
plant as this is quite an addition
to the Industrial life Of the town