davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
MAY ENTER WILMINGTON.
Reported That Norfolk Southern Plnns
Extension.

Wilmington. y. C.. June 2s.-Ru-
more are current here TO the enc
that the Norfolk Southern Railroad 10
preparing TO enter Wilmington. One
or more surveying parties has been
at work in the northeastern section of
the county for the past several weeks.
and 1t IS said that members Of the
parties have stated. In answer 10 in
quirieH. that they were surveying for
e. railroad project.
\ local engineering firm has been
engaged In surveying through the
Acorn branch section and even to Tho
doors OF the city al Smiths Creek,
which fact IN competition with tho
owners IN that part Of tho city have
been approached by outside capital-
lists who offered to buy or take on
tions on their property. lends cred :
tnce 10 the reports that railroad
Is back OF the work
II is also known that q surveying
party has been at work In Pend er
county and also around the Chinqua-
pin section In Duplin county.
kinston is the Norfolk southern's
lance OF about seventy miles However.
q road from Kinston TO Pink Hni,
Lenoir county, distance OF fifteen
miles, is said to be controlled by the
Norfolk Southern.
There Is aiogging road between Pink
HI! and Beulav!lle Duplin county,
distance of eight or ten miles.
II the Norfolk Southern would build
from Wilmington 10 Pink Jill. the
Instance In direct line would be
about forty-hve miles, and II the log
gins road could be utilized IL would
miles OF road to connect the two cities
IT is believed that before f. great
while something definite will be known
with regard to the reputed project.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
WILLIAM WILKINS
GETS IS YEARS
Negro Who Burnt F. w. Ell.
more's Property Is
Convicted.

A dispatch has been received by
Colonel Joseph Button. Commissioner
of Insurance. announcing the convic-
ton of William Wilkins, Colored, for
arson by jury in the Brunswick
county Circuit Court, the conviction
carrying a penalty of eighteen years
in the penitentiary Wilkins was ar
rested by an operative of the Bureau
of Insurance and prosecuted on evil
dence furnished by the bureau. His
sentence of eighteen years is the Sec
ond maximum penalty to be imposed
In the State since the new law rels-
tive to arson became effective.
wilkins set fire to and destroyed a
tobacco barn. stable. feed house and
live stock. the property OF +. w. FL
more. of Poole. Brunswick county. on
December 20. 1911.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
EMPLOYED AS PACKERS
Students of GcorEin Institutions En-
Enge in Peach Industry

Fort Valley. Ga. June 26-From
the lecture rooms OF four Georgia edu-
chtional ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF
Georgia, Mercer. Emory and Georgia
school of Technoiogy--nore than 100
students came here yesterday to be-
come peach packers for several weeks
Lusty "Rah Rahs" frequently are
heard In this quiet village as result o.
the Invasion OF the collegians, who. not
having secured temporary employment
IN the cities during the vacation
period. decided to spent the summer in
one Of the large fruit growing sec
lions OF the State.
The students will earn about $3.50 a
day each during the packing season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
WOMAN |NSANEA1
TINE OF HOMICIDE
Mrs. Gwaltney, Charged With
Murder of Her Husband,
Is Acquitted.
Especial to The TimesD.spatch)

(SpecleI 10 The Times D!spatch)
kcnbridge. Va. June 2G.--Mrs. Alma
c. Gwaltney. charged with the MUIR
der OF her husband in Kenbridge on
October 10 last to-day was acquitted
on the ground OF insanity at the time
of the homicide. The Jury was on,
only about three minutes Mrs.
Gwaltney was represented by Mcneil.
iiudgins and Isclin. while the prosecu-
ton was assisted by Mr.. Harrison, IF
Disputanta.
The case was characterized by tho
number OF physicians who testified. in
Guiding DR.. William +. Drewry and
ID. A. 5. Priddy. two experts on in
sanity. who gave II as their opinion
that the accused WAS insane In Octo-
bet, although sane at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Pulaski Alum Springs
Open June LIST.

Situated in Pulaski county, Va, 1000
feet above sea level, amidst the Allie
ghany Mountains. Climate nvigoratine;
free from malaria. Modern hotel. Tables
supplied from our own gardens. Pulaski
alum water contains marvellous curative
powers. Beneficial in more different dis
eases than any other water in the State.
All sports. such as dancing, bowling, ten
MIS- croquet, fishing. boating and bathing
FREE to our guests. Write for full in.
formation and rates. Water shipped at
all seasons. X. c. GRAHAM, Manager
Pulaski, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
BILL AIMED AT NEAR BEER,
Most Important MITE Before the
GcOrgfn LerISlnfurc

Atlanta. Ga. June 26-The Georgia
Legislature met to-day Tor its an
nual nifty ?day session. The Tipp'nc
bil aiming to prohibit the sale OF
beverages containing more than one
half of ! per cent. of alcohol is re-
Earded as the most important legis-
lativc matter in sight The bill would
halt the traffic in near beer.
The Georgia Game Protective Asso-
citation will push certain measures to
protect woods creatures.
Another proposed law is designed
TO protect the people from wildcat
investment schemes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Warren-NIcCiure.

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Spotslyvania. Va. June 26.-Captain
William b. Warren and Mrs Alice
a Mcclure, both OF SpotsIylvania
county. were married to-day In Fred
ericksburg b. Rev. Lecatur Edwards,
OF the Baptist Church. The bride is
the widow OF David Mcclure. OF In
diana, and tho daughter OF the late
Anderson Wheeler OF Spotsylvania
county. MT and Mrs Warren Will re-
side In Spotsylvania county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Gill Wins by Large Majority.

Heathsville. Va, June 26.-Judge
T. r. B. Wright. having ordered an
election for n supervisor for Heaths-
Vile township To succeed J. e. Belts,
lately deceased. a heated contest took
place on Saturday. and Howard Gill.
OF Avalon. won by a large majority.
There were three candidates: How
ard Gill, OF Avalon; James Branc. of
Miskimmon, and G.. S. Shirley, of
Heathsvlle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Blue Ridge Springs, Va.
PHIL. F. BROWN. Prop.
KAYsEn L1rrrIA spnINa.

KAYsER LITIIIA SPRING,
The ideal place to spend the hot sum-
mer months. Two miles from Stnunton,
Va, Large. airy rooms; baths: vsgo-
tables and fruits for table grown on
place; good milk and butter.
For further particulars and rates
address
n. II. webh, Manager.
r. b. D. No. ]. stsunton, We,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Ocean City, Md.
Atlantic Hotel

Capacity 600. Opens June 10Th under
the general management OF A. Stanley
Stanford, Of Devon Inn, Devon. Penn. a
and Deer Park Hotel Md. Excellent ser
vice rendasonable rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Grand Atlantic Hotel

Virginia Ave. near Beach and Steel Pisr
Open SURROUNDINGS Capacity 500. Hot ara
cold sea water baths. Large rooms; south.
ern exposure Elevator to street Level
spacious porches. etc. Special week rates.
$3.50 zip daily. Booklet. Coaches meet
trains COOPER e LEEDS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
RAWLEY SPRINGS, VA

Famous Chalybeate. Magnesla and
Climate delightful Opens June IS.
Until June address n. w, BOILING.
2l7 Hanover Street. Annapolis. Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
Hotel Kenderton

Tennessee Ave. third house from beach
aud pier; family hotel; private baths. ocean
view. elevator. fine porches. home cooking !.
special low early season rates
T. O. MITCyTETI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
fJREPROoF
HOTEL MERViNE

New York ave. FIRST House from Beach.
Private Baths. Running Water in Rooms.
BATHING ALLOWED FROM HOTEL
hAtes. 5. UP Da ly: 50 TO sllsn MeNklv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
"HoteI A'Delphine"

1914 East Ninth Street (near Fifth
Avenuel. New York. Rooms and board,
$3.50 per day; So per week. Centrally
located. Excellent table.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
The Blue Mountain House

In The Heart Of Tho Biuo Ridge.
Elevation Two thousand feet. Overlooking
the beautiful Cumberland and shenando GA n
Valleys Cool. brncing atmosphere All
amusoments Orchestra, dancing, tennis
bowling alleys. pool. saddle horses etc.
Capacity 800. Rates $500 per week and up.
Deser!ptive< booklet on application to BOND
& GIBBONS. Props. Blue Mountain. Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
atlantic City RESORTS
L-ExlkC1 ON

racine ana Arkansas avenues. Spacious
grounds adJoin beach and boardwalk Only
um-priced hotel where guests may 20
from house to surf in bathing attire with
out using streets. which Is prohibited. ESQ
of bath houses with attendant to caro- for
suits Is free Running woter In rooms.
Fresh and sea water baths, public and pri-
Tate. Special rates $3.50 and up daily, $50
TO S?lbo weekly, including choice table, sup
pied from own farm. White service Or
chestra. Tennis courts and croquet grounds
between hotel and beach. Booklet mailed
Upon request
PAU, O. RnsECRANs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
New Hotel Merton


Atlantic city. \. j.,
Vermont ave Unobstructed ocean
view. Newly built brick. Cuisine un.
surpassed MACK LATZ e. co
ggSI1IEHsM SSW:S 8 Eg.y S5lIsSsEKE3
GbcENTS POSTAGE SECURES Full INF oRMATiON
ToF ATLANTIC CITY, ITS HOTELS, ADJUSTMENTS,
fiSTReETS ETC. UOFF!clAl" GUIDE SENT FREE
R@BV CITY INF FORMATION BUREAU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
HOTEL RALEIGH

81. Charles Place and Beach 700 large cool
rooms ocean view: private baths; running
water in rooms; tine p1rches elevator:
electric lights. etc. Food and service OF
the best. Very reasonable rates.
H. j. DYNES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-27
THE WILTSHIRE,

virginia Avenue and Beach. Ocean view
Greatly improved. Cap. $50. Private batha
running water in rooms, elevator etc
Music Special $3.50 UP weekly: $2D up
daily. Open all tho Tear. Booklet
SAMUEL ELLIS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

ton forgotten, and the JOY and
strength OF youth pulsing dizzily at
my brain. Two old ladies' across the
aisle looked at me and smiled. IL was
evident that they approved OF my
choice OF a wife.
A grinning porter, brush in hand.
stopped beside my chair. but l would
have none of him. We were drawing
into Philadelphia and every moment
was precious. Then Nancy opened
her eyes and looked about her for
her satchel The train had stopped. Z
We waited twenty minutes for our
local, while Nancy talked nervously
about whatever she saw before US,
and kept a restless watch upon the
people who passed. The poor child.
thought, was not quite able, as yet,
TO put her past fears aside.
The local was so crowded that We
could get no seat together, and | was
forced TO content myself with sitting
just behind her. She turned her heal
from time to time TO see that | was
still near TO her, and | determined
that | would put of no longer than
could help. finding out what this fear
was that she was unable to leave be-
hind.
(Continued)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

was beginning TO widen, and Narcy's
clutch upon my sleeve was slowly
loosening. After a milute she with
drew her hand.
LET US go out in front" she said.
q love the breeze. feel as If 1t
would blow all the little terrors one
had away"
We talked but little all the way to
Philadelphia Nancy curled up In her
chair. and pretended TO be asleep, and
watched her. planning, as best I
could, what our future should be.
Once or twice she drew little shiv-
ering sigh, and after a time, her foot
touched mine. | did not know wheth-
er she did Ii knowingly, whether she
felt some closer protection In the
touch, but | did not move, and held
myself very still. insanely happy at
what | knew might be an entirely
unconscious movement on her part.
| For | loved her. | knew, now, that
| however she might come to think OF
me, this woman, who was my wife,
was, and always would be, dearer TO
me than anything else in the world.
| am not sure when this first came
TO me, when | first knew that / had
! found my love, but think that !
loved her from the moment when
saw her standing in the door OF
Ephraim Bonds reception-room,
know that | loved her when she had
touched my hand in pity and in friend
ship So, as we rushed through the
May beauty of northern New Jersey,
on into the still more verdant green
OF Pennsylvania, | sat very stiffly still
| indeed, with my whole heart athrill
at the magic of her touch, my afflic-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

not look as If she were afraid. Our
carriage was drawing up before the
Pennsylvania ferry house. | put the
envelope with the money and the
lease back in my inside coat pocket.
but kept the tickets in my hand. A
porter took down our luggage, and |
checked the trunk, then | stepped to
the ticket Office, and inquired OF the
agent the whereabouts OF MarDury.
He said il was a local station about
thirty-five minutes from Philadelphia.
The express, he told me, was just
about TO leave; 1t would make fair
connections with my local at Phila-
delphia. | turned to find Nancy, for
the time was nearly up, But Nancy
was at my elbow.
ooh, hurry" she said, and caught
me by the sleeve.
There is plenty of time" | an.
swered; I'VE have two full minutes
yet" | glanced up at the clock. 1t
was a little later than had thought.
Outside there was hansome drawing
up with a terrific clatter. There is
man." thought /, who is later than
We are"
Nancy tugged again at my arm.
She looked frightened now, so | ran
after her through the gate, and 1t
was very lucky that | did, for il shut
after us. We were the last people
through, and | felt rather sorry for
the man who had driven up in such a
hurry, only to miss the boat and his
train. AS we stepped upon the boat
I looked back, and saw his brown hat
bobbing with the force of the alter
cation he was holding with the gate
man through the bars. Already the
space between the boat and the pier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
MeMAN>m the.e
BROWN DERBY
~
Wells HASTINGS
eeo Author of GEO
The Professors Mystery
(Oeis&laly Bobbsl,eraI %
CHAPTER w.
Continued.

AS our carriage turned into Twenty
third street, my wife sat up and dried
her tears, smoothing the disarray OF
her hair, and setting her dress TO
rights with little pats and shakes that
were wonderful to see. This was bet
ter, and | was much comforted. For
IL she could take thought Of these
things she was surely getting away
from her fright and sorrow. | could
not keep from wondering, even at that
moment, what she feared and what
she had suffered, and in what man.
ner she had been persuaded TO give
herself to me so docilely. | would
question her as soon as / dared, |
thought, as soon as she was strong
enough and composed enough to talk
over such matters with me. IL would
be best for us both that | should know
something OF her life, that / should
be prepared 10 meet the future. But,
still, there was time enough; | would
not trouble her with questions until
knew that she was ready for their
answering
Where are we going?" she asked
II thought that. you knew" said.
81 haven't looked yet. Let us see.
And put my hand In my pocket and
drew out the envelope. Nancy came
out little from her corner.
In the envelope were ten ten-dollar
bills, a lease for twenty-acre farm,
and tickets reading to Marbury, a
town evidently somewhere on the line
of the Pennsylvania railroad.
I'VE are going to be buried" ! said.
Does the prospect brighten you?
She did not answer me, but she did
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
A Sacrilegious Sentence

Schuyler Colfax, son Of the late
vice.president and now, by way OF be-
ing something In the camera bust
ness, was once in politics in Indiana
and achieved the distinction OF being
elected. mayor of South Bend.
As mayor part OF his duty was to
act as police Judge. A town sot had
had been brought before him many
times. Colfax had been lenient, but
finally he sentenced the sot TO Jail
un.il such time as he should have
broken into sizes suitable for use on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
From Another Point of View
We are roofing for the Tigers.

We roofing for the Tigers
That's what teamw work,
The umpires probably fail the
three, overturned Sunday.
Sausage in Kansas be labeled
getting deucedy
Selling short weight bread there
Oklahoma las of
creek, which must be (the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
1sas~~d@eeezp'~a&=ka~~o~

the road a big stone that was In the
jail yard. even IL il took 80 days.
The sot got hammer and went at
il. While he was working a tailer
dropped round to watch him.
Say, Jim" said the sot, what do
you think OF that squirt OF mayor
OF onrs?"
"Oh, he's all right"
II know; but would 1t get back TO
him II spoke me mind?"
Nope Go ahead"
well, | thkk he's got fierce case
of swelled head. Here he's sentenced
me to break up in a month OF so a
rock that It took God Almighty 5000
years TO make saturday Evening
Post.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
THE THIRTEENTH APOSTLE

Apostle the subject of lay sermon delivered
M the publisher Methodist church. Dallas Tex
Sunday eighth annual convention OF the Associated
ADVERTISING Clubs Of America.
n The Thirteenth Apostle entitled to this column today
y hal first claim upon it every day
g The purpose Of the apostle is this columns purpose
e Indeed this page is part of him.
The Law sermon follows:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20

a. In address bp James schermsrhoin, pub
lishsr Of The Detroit Times, fn the fsrst
6sfhodist Church OF Dallas Tsras. SUNDAY, ia
ttaascfion Nth the eighth annual convention Of
us a ssocidfed AdreYtfsin0 Gibbs Of Ameried.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-20
(Continued)
Dressed for the Part

Mrs. Fuclose: Isn't my new decollete
gown great? tell you I'm in the
swim now.
Mr. Fuclose: You are certainly
dressed for the part.-Philadelphia
Record.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-03

Demasiada algeria le eprodujo Jose
LAMA, Geronimo Figueroa, Manuel Ro-
drignez Cecilio Pacheco el fin de ano.
Sc montaron en- un trolley hablaron
y gritaron Y corrieron de un lado para
otro, hasta que, cansado ell conductor
de llamarlos al orden, present6 contra
eHos denuncia ante ell juez Bazan que
les impuso esta mailana un dollar de
multa por cabeza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-03
PARA SENCRITAS

En este planted Sc curSan las asigna
AaraS. propias de La primera ensenanza
ee dan lecci0nes de IngleS, Frances. }
A1sica. GLASSES DE ADORNO: di
1uJo, pintura, taquigrafia, maQulnilla }
4onfeccion de es.-CLASES DE LA
&ORES :-Costura, tapiceria, encAjeA
sHOrdados en- orc, itografia, sedas, etc.,
ste.
AdemaS de las asignaturas IlencIone
las, Sc instruye las alumnas, con gras
SrDero, en- Ell gobierno interior de uns
asa Sc les enseha toda clase de ofieioA
dem6sticos
Los curses empieza0n ell 10. ae Sep
sembre. Sc admiten slumnas internss '
sxteTnas
Parr infermes dirigirse 4 Ia Safio-a
Superiora.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-03
e. Cine Tres Banderas

Para csta noche hay una magniiica
collection de vistas escogidas, entire las
que figuran varios estrenos intereOah-
tisimos
En- .Dreve espera la empresa recibir
otra remesa de pelicalas entire las que
Sc contaran los ttltimos cuadros produ-
cidos que han obtellido mayor exito.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-03
ESCENA ~

PueS. senor vaya un enredo.
y I'm enredo sin motive.
Aunque tambien fue locura
por mas que olga mi ito
poner bajo el misno techc,
caSi Ell contacto continue,
Il una nina como un sol
y q Ernesto, que es guapo chico
con uu alma toda fuego
y dado al romanticismo.
, FL perjura que no hay NADIA.
que es I'm afect0 purisimo,
que como hermana la quiere
y que es su padre mi ito,
pero yo que soy muy zorro,
Y que aunque joyeo, he vistb
muchas cosas en- el mundo,
de hermanazgos NO me flo,
cuando los hermanes son
tan jovenes y postizos
Mas supongamos que se3
como dicen su carifo
ID genie, bque entien5 ls 80
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-03
Ell GRAN GALE.(Y'rs}

pero, Por qu6 de este modo
nos infaman, cielo santos
D6nde ha raz6n para tanta
revolver y hecharn0s lodo
No importa: yo Sc cumpiir
como cumple i'm caballcro
Cuento eontSgo, Severe
SereYo
81 cuentaS2 j Hasta mer3rs
(Sc apqet0R Ia nono can sss779a
Jali1n.
FL duelo? "a Pepito.
Serero-
A las tres
Julida.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-03
JOSE ECHEG

Dcyorando sangre hiel
tres mcSes ,por Balcehl'
Y ahora figurate tn
: frente afrente yo con 81
(>airn por 81 fondo don Jttitda n don Scce,o.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-03
A las tres
LIE mato
81 le mato9 vamoz. "a do~ Sonora
D6nde

Seuefe
Donde?
Jultda
\ bussar 4 ese ymonde
Serero
ffatas par ventura 4.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
NOMINEES Will
meet MONDAY
Candidates to Name Chairman
and Secretary

Chairman w. +. Miller of the Hous Ia
ton County Republican committee has
called meeting of the successful can
didates for Republican nominations al
the recent primaries to be held in the
"itice OF County Clerk Kaiser Monday
afternoon, for the purpose of choosing
a county chairman and secretary.
This meeting has nothing to do with
the county convention. except that The
new chairman and secretary will as
sumo their duties for the first time at
the party convention in Houghton on
Sept 10.
The primary law provides that the
nominees for county offices of each po-
litical party shall meet within ten DAYS
after the primaries TO choose the
chairman and secretary for the two
succeeding years. II is provided tAal
the meeting shall be called by the
Their county chairman of each political
party. w f. Miller OF Houghtcn "a
the present Republican chairman and
John j. Ellis. Jr., OF Calumet the see
retary.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-30
ECHO OF LAWRENCE STRIKE
Declares He is Innocent and Gives
Cash Bail For $4,000
is WELL KNOWN TEXTILE MAN

Boston, Aug. 3O.-President VIM. NJ.
Wood of the American Wooden CO. was
arrested today on an Indictment war
rant charging conspiracy to distribute
dynamite in Lawrence during the
strike last winter.
The American Wooden Co, which
bore the brunt OF the great Lawrence
strike, controls 33 manufacturing
plants in New England and New York
state It's capitalization is seventy-fve
millions and it employs thirty-five
thousand operatives. About fifteen
thousand are on the parols of the
company's mills at Lawrence.
Wood is one of the best known tex
tile men in the country. He furnished
cash bail for five thousand. Wood
said
Il am not i'm any way connected with
the so-called dynamite plot. This will
be established i'm proper time to the
satisfaction of the public"