davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-10
The Tuskegee Annual Conference.

At the recent annual conference OF
colorcd farmers held at the Tuskrgre
hla) institute reports were rcaG
which showed that during 1911 the
coloreh farmers contributed half bil
lion dollars' worth Of produce TO the
wealth Of the south. Or Booker r
Washington In bis usual diplomatic
way asked how much IF this n'u,au'
rcrnnjrs in the lnnf ond ~ hu..,. Z,
the credit of the race. The confrr,"i"c
was attended by largo numl,or Of
white farmers and nth"r business incn.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-10
BOSTON WOMEN HOLD Big
ANTl-LYNCHING MEETING.
Senators Asked to Introduce Bill Max
ing Lynchine a Federal Crime.

Boston.-At n lynching protest mass
meeting In Faneuil hall held recently
under the auspices Of committee Of
thirty cOlOrcd women. led by Mrs w.
Monroe TrOtter, 1T was unanimously
voted to petition Senator Crane and
Congressman Mccall ut WASHINGTON
to offer bills in the senate and the
house making lynching wherever per
petrated Il federal crime. 1t was also
voted to again petition President Taft
'tO throw his influence In The scnlr
drcn and to appeal to colorcd men to
stand against crime or criminals
whether they be black or white. and
not to be SO easily lynchcd."
In stirring address on IynchinG
aud American Public Opinion' Rev Il.
G. Ransom OF New York city said That
lynchings primarily sprang out OF the
desire OF the former slnvcholdng
states TO rcprcss the Negro The south,
he claimed, in order to justify itself In
these barbaritics began by blnckcning
his character and by painting him ~ n
monster who mcnuccd the safety Of
women.
Negroes themselves" he said. care
largely to blame for the cOntcmpt in
which they are held and the impuNily
with which their liberties and their
lives may be invaded. ShcriGfs, may
10
seriously into account the interests Of
Il people who have lost or surrendered
the right to rctaliatc or call them to
account at the ballot box. MobS do
not quail when there is no fear that
their wild brutalitics Will be answered
by q vollcy Of bullets"
He said the action of this govern
ment In abrogatinS the treaty with
Russia furnishes striking example as
to how the lynching evil can be com
bated.
1--WE would advise he said, "thnt
Negro subjects of the British empire
who come to this country numcrouSly
from the British West indies travel
freely throughout the southern states
and when they are jimcrowcd and
otherwise assaulted and degraded that
they appeal to the British government
on the ground that their treaty rights
have been violated"
'Within the past twcnty-slX cOnsecu-
tive years there have been recorded
$4,000 lynchingS Of colOrcd Americans
in the United States. Not one lynchcr
has been punished" said Mrs. W. Mon
roe Trotter
''Think Of tho father with bis son
and daughter murdered on their way
to the cotton gin with the products Of
their labor, the father and son tied TO
the cart and burned, the daughter shot
In the back.
"1f these are not horrible enough tn
move you to sympathy. then think Of
the mother torn from her sucking
babe. raped and with her fourteen
yearold son dragged through the
streets Of Il city and hanged to the
ties Of q bridge! Think Of those bod
les swinging in the air. and If these
do not move you to action God help
us colored pcople"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-10
CoIored Soldiers In Turkish Army.

It is hardly worth while to express
surprise at finding colored soldiers In
the ranks Of the Turkish army, for
wherever men strive In q common
cause at home or abroad either for
ra rial or national honor the co,orod
mar shoulders bis share Of the reSDOu.
sibility The two killed in n recent
skirnish between Turkish and italian
soldiers at T'ripoli are said to have
been the aggressors.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-02-10
AneCdOta|
Literature
BY w. &.
The HONEST PEASANT.

A Russian was travelling from
robossk to ,.istant city. On that
road he stopped ono night at the but
OF poor peasant. In the moroinx
on continuing his journey, he die
covered that be had lost his purse.
But be bad no time to return and
try to find it.
The son OF the peasant found thu
purse while out bunting and brought
1t 10 his fathor. The honest old
peasant was willing to make use
oI T., aud hid it in secure place.
hor!"G some day he might fod the
owner and restore it to him.
l. happened some time after, that
IA" Russian pAssed that way again.
and stopped at the hut of tho peas
mt, who. however, did not happen to
''cogn1ze him, until the Russian told
Of bis lo's on former journey. Tho
p'Aeant listened sttcntively, aud
"h"n the Russian had finished, he
''id, "You are FIR un,te, here ID nv
500 who found your purse and which
bid and never toucutd." and bring.
'"g the purse from it's hiding place,
be gave it to the owner, whose heart
WAS touched with gratitude at this
exhibition OF honesty and faithful
ness.
History does not say, but. no
doubt the honest peasant was liber-
lily rewarded
IHE JUVENILE "OALL."
"ne Rev. O T.. Aked, at q dinner
IN New York, pr >iAed those clergy
uen who work without thought of
popularity or wealth. "Tbsre aro
'omr people," he saih, who seem TO
regard minister 3 life as did a little
L'verp ol hoy"
"Weil Reginald I once said to
thl" boy, 'wuat are YOU going TO be
when you grow up7'
"A preacher, SIR Reginald ans
wered promptly, "there arc always
good dnners whea the preacher
Comes."
IT WAS MURPING.
"RuG' RAYMOND, pitcher OF tho
New York Giants, is great nit on
the fi"Id' sold she sporting editor at
ia" Pm and Pencil Club 10 Phils-
b,lnhia.
R'ymaDd was disgusted one day
"L h,s teams wre,cbed Outfisldinp.
Batter after bstter scot up nigh q, ,ss
ard these eAsV balls we're mufY.d al
'"rn'telv by lsft aod right center.
Bugs al the sixth muff threw down
his glove and stamped 90 il. "There.s
an 'p'demic 10 the out field" be
Sad, but by jipgo, it isn't ca ching"
Not only colts, but horses already
broken need q bridle. SO also do
'h"s" having advanced in years and
'nll experience. Old men arc not
'lways wise mer. Passions which
should, long rgo have been subdunc
s'ilI need bit aud bride, or they NAV
l'sd into 70 al errors. We are all
within Runshot Of the enemy as long
as we orc this eide OF Jordan.
WONANs 8 SUFFRAGE.
Judge Linz dssy said OF woman suf
frr,u lLuf IL IL nhn.. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
By NELL BRINKLEY

Copyright, 1912, by the New York Even
ing Journal Publishing Company-l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

of the week Miss Ava Hardcastle will
return home with her and remain for
the TivaH dance next Wednesday
night
Mrs A. G. ROLAND of Cleveland, O..
will arrive Thursday to spend the rest
of the winter with her daughter, Mrs.
S. S. Estey.
The Chilitso club of Highland Park
will meet Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock with Mrs. W. E. McCarter
Mrs Josephine Webb and her niece.
Miss Ariel Nichols, expect to go abroad
this summer and viii tour Italy,
France and Switzerland.
Mrs. T. G. Kennedy and her daugh-
ter Mary Eliza beth, of Junction City,
arrived today to viist Mrs. Kennedy s
sister Mrs. w. F. Bowen.
Mrs. Clarence Wells and her son.
Clarence. of New York, are guests at
the F. NJ. Bonebrake home.
Mrs NJ. c. Rose of Newcastle, Pa.
is visiting her cousin. Mrs. c. r. Love.
Mrs Ray Williams of Denver, Colo.
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Crittenden, Miss
Ruth Crittenden and Mr. William Crit
tenden will leave Sunday for Portland,
oregon, to remain permanently
The Mysotis club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. f. NJ. Shella-
barger, 122 West Fifth avenue.
Mr.. w. B. Foley, special auditor for
the Santa Fe, has gone to ST. Peters
burg, Florida, to spend three or four
months.
The Taxa Art Embroidery club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
H. NJ Ives. 1349 Fillmore street
Mr.. Fred Fairchild, son of Mr.. and
Mrs E. T. FairchiId, has gone to san
Diego, Calf, to remain indefinitely.
Mr. and Mrs f. T. Fairchild will
move next week from 1916 Tyler
street to 1907 Tyler.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Merriam left
Tuesday to spend a few weeks in Flor
ida.
Mr.. Kendall of Valley Falls, is Wis
iting his daughter, Miss Ina Kendall,
at Washburn college.
Miss Lynn Wyatt is quite i'll at Stor-
mont hospital, SNlere she was taken
last Saturday Her condition is now
reported to be improving
The Parent-Teach hers association of
Van Buren, school will have a meeting
Friday afternoon at o'clock in the
school building. The teachers of the
school will furnish the literary pro-
gram. An invitation to attend is ex-
tended to all patrons of the school
and anyone interested in the associa-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Snyder at
her home on Quincy street
Mrs. J. H. Raucher has returned to her
home in Emporia after spending few
days here visiting her sister, Mrs. W. II.
Wilson, of German avenue.
Miss Myrtle Wilson is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. f. F. Biene of ALI Polk street will
entertain the Mistletoe club at her home
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. Fred Davis is improving after be-
ing quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the grip.
Mrs. T. Coulter of Elliott avenue is i'm
proving after being quite sick for the
past few days with an attack of the grip.
Mr.. Allen Kemp returned Tuesday
evening to his home in Winona, kan-
after spending a few days here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Dawdy of 317 Lake
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Beard of Mcpherson
Kan. are here. spending a short time
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Grace Rhinehart is improving and
will soon be able to return to work after
being off several days suffering from
broken arm
Mr. w NJ Lewis, who has been il!
with pneumonia in the Santa Fe hospital,
has been removed to his home
Mr. Clarence Jones is improving atte-
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of the grip.
Mr. Frank Lorlyam of Labette county
will come here soon to remain an extend
ed time on a business trip While IN the
city he will be the guest of friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
OAKLAND NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis lave re-
turned to their home in Atchison after
spending two weeks here visiting rela-
Mr.. sSidney Carson has returned to
work after being off two weeks on ac-
count of illness He was suffering from
attack of the grip
Miss Louise Thompson OF Argentin P,
nan, is here. spending few days Visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Seitz of Poplar street.
Misses Rachel and Marguerite Anderson
of Lawrence came yesterday to make an
extended visit with relatives and friends.
They will probably remain here perma-
nently and take up work in some bus1-
ness college.
Mrs Henry Gibbons Is improving after
being quite sick for the past two weeks
with an attack of rheumatism
Miss Grace Venson will entertain the
J. d. S. club at her home on East Sardou
avenue Friday evening
Mrs. Otto Montgomery of Pleasant ton,
Kan. is here. spending two weeks visit
ing relatives and friends
Mr.. Harry George has returned to work
after being off . few days sufterlnS
from an injured foot.
Mr.. and Mrs. COwley of Seward county
Kansas. are here, spending month on a
business trip. While in the city they are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs Fred IyhneT
Miss Helen Dudley of Spokane, WASH.
is expected to arrive here the first OF the
week to make an extended visit with Mr
and Mrs Edward Fritz of Green street
Miss Dudley viii visit in Kansas CITY
and E.lkhart Ind. before returning TO
her home in the west.
Miss Alma Pelsma of Manhattan IS
here to remain permanently and VIII
make her home with her aunt. Mrs Du-
mars, of Kellam avenue
Mrs A. Gettings entertained the Help
ing Hand society OF the church at her
home on Kellam avenue Tuesday after
noon 49,
The regular meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Presby terrain church was
held this afternoon at the church.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson spent the DAY
to5a,- with relatives in Highland Park.
Mrs James Wilson will entertain the
PRESBYTERIAN Missionary society at her
home. 1914 Kansas avenue, thurso Gay
afternoon. The members will go on the
2-05 car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
Beauty of Hair
and Skin Destroyed

CDR. de Werthe in The Graphic.)
Washing the head makes the hair
brittle. splits it. and causes streaky
color. Dry shampooing with theroX
keeps the hair fluffy, clean and
bright Put a cupful of cornmeal in
a fruit jar, add an original package of
therox, and shake well. Sprinkle a
spoonful on the head and brush
through the hair once a week This
trea trnent makes hair grow long and
abundant.
Fine compilations are destroyed by
powders that clog the pores and
greasy creams that darken the skin
A genuine complexion beautifier can
be made at home by dissolving an
original package of mayatone in half
a pint of witch hazel Gently rub this
solution over face, neck and arms in
the morning and it will hold all
day. 1t will not rub off or show
ike powder and makes the skin soft,
satiny and pliable-
If you have chaps or cold sores or
rough, red skin, apply Mothers Salve
t is antiseptic and healing, and is a
splendid remedy for pimples, eczema,
sores and skin Affections"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

softenins to the face In the hat pic
tured today a sort of tam effect has
been arrived at by the draping of the
soft velvet crown. This hat, by the
way is of blue velvet. The brim is
broad and turns up on the left side.
The aforementioned crown is slightly
draped and on the left is huge
white pompon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

The coming of Harrison Keller. vi
olinist, who Will play at the First Pres
byterian church next Wednesday night
is an affair that is interesting the
devoteees of good music. for Keller
has Won recognition in Europe and in
our large eastern cities. and is draw
ing attention from musical people
wherever he is heard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

One of the high school boys gave a
card party recently-the first one at
which he had ever been host. The odd
folks were informed that their pres
ence would not be required and that
they might go to bed whenever they
felt sleepy. Before the guests arrived
z business II lend of tho father dropped
III for a chat. and as the parlors We're
engaged for the evening, dad and
his caller agreed to do their visiting in
the basement and care for the furnace
Finally all the guests had arrived bur
two. and the young host was puzzled as
to how he was to make up the table
that was short one couple. Then NJ
thought perhaps father wouldn't be SO
much in the way after all, and in fact,
that fathers are almost necessary when
there was a kink in the arrangements.
So he called down the cellar stairs;
Dad. you and your pal come up out
of the coal bin and take a hand
=
Mrs. J. A. Dooley entertained Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. C. c. Sageman. of
Emporia- The other guests were: Mrs
E. F. Erbacher, Mrs. F. r. Bartlett,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Grace Greenwood, Miss Edna Hornaday,
Miss Florence Latham. Miss Ina Ken
dali Miss Ethel Davis. Miss Lois
Chambers and Miss Margaret SETTER.
A musical program was given by Miss
Isabel Savage, Miss Ethel Davis. Miss
Leta Cozad, Miss Bess Emery, Miss
Winifred Sauls Miss Mary Agnes
Lapp, Miss Jean Singleton. Miss Alice
Green and Miss Ina Kendall. The girls
who served in the dining room were
Miss Clara Kilbourn, Miss Mildred
Gethart. Miss Helen Guild. Miss AIDE
laide Johnston. Miss Jean Singleton,
Miss Margaret Settler. Miss Ruth
Harding. Miss Harriet Markham. Miss
Helen Greenwood and Miss Isabel
Savage.
X
The Cosmos club viii meet Thursday
afternoon, February s. with Mrs. F.
NJ. Wood 91S West Tenth avenue.
Mrs. L y. Baker of Bay City. Mich,
was the guest of honor at a luncheon
Tuesday at which Mrs. H. l. Cook was
hostess. The table was decorated with
ferns and sweet peas. and the guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Mrs. c. l. Martin, Mrs. r. L. Cochra ne.
Mrs. Crow, Mrs. G. Clarke, Mrs. Ian
caster and Mrs. j. F. Collins.
The Thursday Study club will meet
tomorrow afternoon with Miss Cecile
strohm, at her home. 1929 Western ave
nue.
The Tuesday Bridge-Luncheon club
viii meet Tuesday with Mrs. c. A.
Morse at her home on Van Buren, street.
The program for the Good Govern
ment club meeting tonight at the Gov
errors House Will be as follows:
Piano duet, Hungarian Dance Brahms
Miss Maude Mary Kline and Mrs.
Morton Albaugh.
Musical Reading. ''Together' ..--.-.-.-
Miss Eva Corning; accompanist,
Miss Marian Lindsay
Reading, Too Delicate to Vote"
Miss Nanon Heron.
Violin solos:
(a) BarcarOle. ..........-.. often bdcn
(b} IntermezzO ...-.-.---.- Engelmann
Miss Mae Clark; accompanist, Miss
Kline.
Reading AN Easter With Pereta
Miss Nina ROudebush-
Vocal solo, "Will-o -the-Wisp Stress
Mrs 6. w Payne, accompanied by
Miss Nellie Shepherd.
Dralualogue Babbie ..-.....-.... Barrie
Miss Ceora Lanham, accompanied
on piano and violin by Miss Kline
and Miss Clark
Probate Court-The Womans Court
Judge Richard Hayden.
c,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
MORAL CENSORSHIP.
Frisco Plans to Oversee Theaters and
Dance Halls.

San Francisco. Feb. Moral censor
snip over theaters, public dance halls
and other places Of amusement is to be
exercised here by the public welfare
committee OF the board OF supervisors
a conference has been called with the
ponce chief police commissioner and
theater managers and a general policy
as TO what is expected in the line OF
morals VIII then be outlined.
Recent musical comedies have heon
held by the supervisor no less Offensive
than the risque dancing exhibitions Of
the Barbary coast cafes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

We're Mrs Baker, Mrs J. C. McClin-
took Mrs. c. J. Brown of Blue Rapids,
Mrs. A. T. Daniels. Mrs w A. John
ston. Mrs. ". A. S. Bird and Mrs. W.
A. Morton
Among the many close fitting hat
shapes with their high trimming and
turned down brims, one sees a few
larger flatter shapes whose rolling
brims turn slightly upward. The lines
of these are so manipulated as to
make them charmingly becoming and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
EAST SIDE NOTES.

Mrs. Grant Willard of Sharon Springs.
Kan, spent the day Tuesday the guest OF
Mrs S. A Bedwell of 2011 East Tenth
street
Mr. Frank Coulter has returned to En-
poria where he is employed by the Santa
Fe company. after spending a short time
here with his family on Grafton street.
The regular meeting of the Dorcas so
ciety OF the Christian church will be held
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07
BAD COINS ARE PLATE.
Real Gold on Lead Base in New
Counterfeit.

Portland. ore. Feb. between
fifty and one hundred counterfeit five
dollar gold pieces, pronounced by Sc
cret service officials to be splendid
specimens, are known to have been
passed in this city during the past As
hours. Most of the victims were street
car conductors. The coins are double
plated with gold on a lead base.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-02-07

Miss Mildred Guild has gone to Sa-
betha. Kansas, and will return home
the first of next week
The girls guild of the First Metho-
dist church will meet in the church
parlors Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Miss Marian Wear will attend a
fraternity dance in Lawrence the last
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
CBy Winfield Jones

WASHINGTON, March 2G.-The Boy
Scout movement in this country will
amount to something more than
nd rely movement to build up a
large reserve force of men, skilled
in the ways of soldiery and wood
craft Not only is this movement Of
grea, importance physically to the
youngssrs, but of far reaching eff
feet upon the manhood of the coun-
try in future generations. Carroll C..
Page. United States senator from Yer
mon. who has become inter- sted in
the movement thinks that it has more
behind it than simply the reasons Civ
en- generally by military mp and
physical training directors He be-
lieyes that the Boy Scout movement
is leading in a line of educational
worE and charaCvr building that
eventually will be approved by con
Cress through legislation.
Before becoming interested i'm the
10Y Scout movew mt. Senator Page
mad. a study of the methods of cdu-
eating boys and girls in different
countries and introduce d a bill IN con-
Gress TO provide for the cooperation
of the federal government with the
states to encouraging instructing in
agriculture, trades, industries, and
home economics in secondary state
and normal schools, colleges and
universities. This bill has been fay
ably reported.
Soaking of his measure and the
Boy Scout movement. Senator Page
says Il am especially interested
in the better education of the boys
and girls of our country and my bill
Is IN such entire harmony with the
WOTh that the Boy Scouts are try
inc 70 do that. | am working hard
Tor the adoption of the bill. My
theory is that after boy has come
TO the age wnen he must become
IN ;art breadwinner for the fam
ily he ought to be examined care
fully by expert methods and the line
OF work ascertained for which each
particular boy is adapted.
u have no doubt that Boy
Scout is a better equipped man when
Il reaches he age OF is or q than
boy who had not had the benefit of
scoutcraft instruction.
My idea is that the general gov.
errment should blaze the trail for
the states in such a way as to lead
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
How One Merchant Began.

one of the most successful busI-
ness men OF Ardmore built the first
little cottage for himself and wife
i'll a Building q Loan company. 1t
taught him to save. 1t taught him
the value of a dollar Today he
Owns a handsome home on a pretty
street and owns two business houses
on Main street and a big stock OF
goods, besides farm lands.
Ardmore has a company that o.
rers you many times the benefit,
of the company he went into. \ com
pany approved by the laws of Okla
homa, a company that pays no rents,
no taxes, no salaries. You can
make more money IN the Ardmore
than he made in his COM
pany. Will you investigate? If you
have from 81 to 500 a month will
you see what advantages are Of
fered?
Ask the secretary,
W. a. EDWARDS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
PROPOSALS FOR DRILLING DEEP
WATER WELL.

Sealed bids Or proposals will be
received by the Board OF Commis-
sioners OF the City of Ardmore, Ok
lahoma, on the Ind day of April
1912, up to and including $3.50 p. m.
OF said day at which time bids Will
be formally opened at the CITY Han,
for drilling deep water we'll for
said city, within or without the cor
pOrdtC limits OF said City aS the
Board Of commissioners may desig
nate, said we'll to be at minimum,
depth of GOO feet and at such fur
ther depth as the Board of Com.
misSonerS may from time to time
designate and to be finished up with
an S-nch casing Gnside diameterD ,
according to the specifications now
on file i'll my office. \ certified
check Tor $4,000 must accompany
each bid, otherwise bid will not be
considered said check made payable
to the City Clerk.
Successful bidder viii be required
to furnish bond in the sum OF
S2,OoO.0O for faithful performance Of
his contract with said City in drill
ing and finishing said well, saiG
bond to be approved by the Board
of COmniSS iOnerS OF said City bpfoIt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-03-26
OUR ASBESTOS INDUSTRY.
Production Increased in the United
States 100 Per Cent.

II Is matter of more than ordi.
nary interest that the production Of
.,s,,.,..,.. -, ,i,., ,.,i,., ,..,... .,,.,.,
D." '.'' '"" tue increase WAS I''S'-
~ j" ''o'' "i me s'rpehthe 'chT!-
sotilc Variety of which the best
grades are snuu ami woven into
fraproo, f,br,c, to,, tb.,tsr. .p,tain.
motor. brake bands and IN, ike.
where ncorhr.,itI. r,,-..rf,I NM,
Inc us,d
T5, fines, ,shc.tos th,,,l ,.t
sn,,r ,,rrip. , email ,oroo,to... -.