davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
Bill No. 1872.
State of Tennessee, etc.
Jobn Fitzgerald ct al

John Fitzgerald, ct. al.
The following lots or parcels OF
land described in Bill No. 1872, see
Minute Book No. 1912, at page 11s,
to-wit:
Lot No. in said Bill No. 1872,
situated in the (old 18TH new End
Civil District of Maury County, Ten
uessee. bounded north by Nichols;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
Bill No. 1918.
State of Tennessee, etc.


vs.
J. w. Stanfil, ct. al.
The following described in the de-
cree entered in the above styled in
Minute Book No. AZ, at page 322,
to-wit:
No. 2, in Bill No. 1913, situated in
End Civil District of Maury County,
Tennessee, bounded north by Kit
trell; south by Dodson; east by Giles
and west by Dodson, containing
acres, now owned and posses
sed by Tig Myers.
No. 3, in Bill No. 1918, situated in
the 7th Civil District of Maury Coun-
ty Tennessee, bounded north by
alley; south by pike; east by Brown
and west by alley, being house and
lot, now owned and possessed by
Mrs. j. D. Barrow, ct. ais.
No. 4, in Bill No. 1913, situated in
the 7th Civil District of Maury Coun-
ty, Tennessee, bounded on the north
by Brisco; south by Long; east by
Beck and west by Brisco, being a
lot, now owned and possessed by
Bill Rryson and John Crowley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04

Impure blood runs you down
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound d.
gestion-Burdock Blood Bitters. Al
all drug stores. Price s1.eo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
Bill No. 1907.
State of. Tennessee, etc.


Joe Dodson, et. ais.
The following tract or parcels OF
land described in Bill No. 1906, In
Minute Book No. ~ at page 81,
to-wit:
No. in said Bill No. 1907, at lot
situated in the 9Th Civil District OF
Maury County, Tennessee, bounded
on the north by street: south by
Stephens; east by Stephenson and
west by Stephenson, now owned and
possessed by Emma Gu1lett
No. s In said bilf No. 1907, situated
in the 7th Civil District OF Maury
County, Tennessee, In Ward 2, Mt
Pleasant, bounded north by Frier-
son; south by Estes: east by Frier-
son: west by Yarmouth, now owned
and possessed by Mary Harris.
No. II In said Bill No. 1907, sltnat-
ed in the 7th Civil District OF Maury
County, Tennessee, bounded north
by Frierson south by 9. St.; east by
Smith and west by Frierson, now
owned and possessed by Geo. Smith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
Bill No. 1906.
State OF Tennessee, etc
r. s. Mcknight, ct. al

r. s. Mcknight, ct. al.
The following described tract or
parcel Of land being Lot No. IL in
Bill No. 1906. in Minute Book No.
A., page 31s, situated in the 10th
Civil District Of Maury County, Ten
nessee, bounded north by Kirk;
south by wetherly; east by Bing.
ham and west by smith. containing
30 acres. now owned and possessed
BY ". P. Worley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
Bill No. 1925.
State of Tennessee, etc.

Bill No. 1925.
State of Tennessee, etc.
VI
Jim Riley, ct. ais.
The lands described In the Bill No.
1925 and in the decree entered In
above styled cause m Minute Book
No AZ, at page 327, to-wit:
No. 2, in said Bill No. 1923, situat'
ed in the LIST Ward, of Columbia, 9Th
District Of Maury County, Tennes-
see, bounded north by pike; south
by river; east by Jones and west by
Ashton, said lot now owned and pos
sessed by Jack Jones and wife,
Agnes Jones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04

south By Rountree; east BY Nichols
and west by r r., now owned and
possessed by Geo. Fitzgerald.
No. 6, in said Bill No 1872, sltuat
ed In the 9Th Civil District, ward No
2. Columbia, Maury County, Tennes
see. bounded north by f. Ith St
south by Mayes; east by Peyton and
west by W. Street, now owned and
possessed by Alice Graham.
No. 10, in said Bill No. 1872, situat
ed in the 9Th Civil District of Maury
County, Tennessee, and bounded on
The north by F. Grounds; south oy
street: east by Coughran, and west
by Van Buren,, now owned and pos
sessed By Berry Davis.
No. 13, in Bill No. 1872, situated in
the 9Th Civil District Of Maury Coun
". Tennessee, bounded north BY
road: south by Oden; east by Pau
and west by Padgett, now owned anc
possessed by Frank Oden, col.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
Bill No. 1921.
State Of Tennessee, etc.
Gilbert Conner, ct.

Gilbert Conner, ct. al
The following lot or parcels OF
land described In Bill No. 1871 and
In the decree entered In above styled
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-10-04
Bill No. 1914.
State OF Tennessee, etc.

sidney AlIOTQs e. ID.
The following described lots or
parcels Of land described in Bill No.
1914. see decree in Minute Book No.
~ at page, 800. to-wit:
No. II, in Bill No. 1874, situated
in the 25th Civil District Of Naury
County, Tennessee. bounded north
by Graham: south by Hinson; east
BY Glenn and west by Graham, con-
tanning s acres, now owned and pos
sessed by Charles Giles
No. u, in Bill No. 1914, situated IN
the 25th Civil District OF Maury
County. Tennessee, bounded on the
north by Rummage; south by by
Hume: east by Kinard; and west by
Brown. now owned and possessed by
Matte Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

rs HNLE1NAlfELNIEEI Al A1Ga0AA
Corona n. H. Feb. Ze:-Anotner snow
has fallen here, reaching a depth OF
about 20 inches In on level and driIt-
ing IN some places 70 five OF SIX rect
Mrs Tom WilliIgham and daughter
Miss Dot have arrived from month
visit in Oklahoma
A ~. CoIbough has received his saw
mill and viii soon be ready 70 90 70
as the Trap place four miles east OF
jim BIanton. IS spending few days
TBe entertainment given by the
school was largely attended
Those present at the dance at the
Atkinson hall were: Misses Nae, Dora
and Pearl Clements Gladys BOND Ia
Simpson. Retha owen, ora Melton, Lot
tie Parker, Mary Adams ollie and Bet
fV Beatty Caliie Thompson, Donnie
F'ranhs, Emma and Mary sultenler,
Hrs. Hi and Mrs adams, Messrs- Ross
Brown. Rosco EEktns, Leland Bond, Oh
lie Parker, Alex Jenkins Bert PeniEs
Aodlph and Richard Suitemier, F. L
Frank Melton and Less Haynes. r A
Clark, nIr. and Mrs joan SewelL
Mrs Leo Brown, OF Duran n ~,
spent two days here the uest Of Mrs
n 3 Brown. OF FL Paso. is here and
viii return to his business In Fl Paso
A marty OF Duranites, consisting Of
John L Bogel, Henry Crlst, Archie Dal-
cash. Roy Suodgress and Check Groves,
came down to be present at the ball
W SuItemier has left Tor his home
in san Antonio, Tex. He has been
spending some weeks here visiting his
children and looking after his ranch
Wills Mcfarland IS here from near
the Block ranch " hlle here he sold
to A J. Jenkins all OF his steer year
lings at a good round sum TO be deliT-
cred IN April
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

Wright cleans suits and OvercOats.
Fresh fish for Lent at ArdOin's.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE 4 NEGRO
Gallant Army Colonel Re
tires; Fought in New
Mexico and Mexico.

Washington. D. C., Feb. 2S--COL
Matthias ". Day, Cav. T. s A, who
retires today. on his own application
after 81 years service, Is the holder
of a congressional medal of honor,
which was awarded for gauantry in
action against the indians sept Is,
1879, at Los Animas canyon, n NJ,
near the New MeEicO-AriZOna,A i eXican
border. At that time he was first lieu
tenant IN the 9Th cavalry. He ad-
vanced alone into the enemy's lines
and carried off a wounded negro sol
der Of his command under hot fire
and after he had been ordered TO re-
treat
He was also awarded the brevet OF
captain for gallant services In action
against indians during the attack on
Geronimo's stronghold in the Sierra
AIadres of Mexico. Aug Z, 1885. and in
the TerreS mountains, Mexico. sept -
1885 while first lieutenant IN the sIn
cavalry. Col Day was second lieu
tenant in the 9th cavalry when he per
formed the service for which he re-
ceived his medal OF honor.
He led his colOred troopers into q
fight with the Apaches at Las Animas
canon, New Mexico The Indians were
in a rock stronghold and hard to get
at One Of Lieut. Days troopers was
shot and left on the hillside when or
ders TO retreat were given the troops
Lieut.. Day. however. sent his men back
and stayed on the field himself to res
cue the wounded man, while the
4ADsAE4E6 were eD-A-A t--IA4 A19N ~ PIN
him off with their rifle shots.
Lieut.. Day finally reached the side
OF the stricken negro and got him to
put his arms around his neck and
his legs through his arms, and the
lieutenant carrying the wounded
trooper on his back, reached his own
lines with the wounded soldier.
Col Day was born in Ohio Aug. 8,
1853 He IS a graduate Of the United
States military academy, class Of 1877,
when as additional second lieutenant
he was assigned to the 10th cavalry
He was promoted second lieutenant
9th cavalry. March I, 1873, and was an
officer IN that command until Feb. 28
1901. both regiments being composed
Of negro troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

steaming up by the steaks: another
tub full of old fashioned thick gravy
with the grease spots all through it;
a tub of chocolate dessert; a barrel
Of coffee; five chests Of bread, and
salt and pepper by the pan full.
A soldier handed me a fresh washed
tin plate, threw in a knife and fork,
and told me to just help myself
waited around for orders, and at last
the burly assistant cook grabbed my
plate, shOYeled on two mans size po-
tatOes; threw over a five by eight
steak; rustled me over to the bread,
pushed me over to the gravy tub. He
reached over for a dipper mot a big
spoon, sopped up a gallon Of the
golden relish, and said, as he poured
IL over my crowded plate: Holler
when yer hit"
I was then railroaded over to q
bench and was left alone My, 1t was
great
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
= A Meal With the Soldiers =
By PAUL MAZE.

Soldiers meals are not had any
time, and when you're hungry. they
are banQuets.
I ate on, yesterday during the in
PERMISSION. I walked up to the
soldiers mess tent and asked a soldier
what the chances were for Z starving
young journalist to get a meal Then
the chef walked up. lie was not a
man Of French descent with a mus
tache, but a great big sweaty mortal
In his undershirt. who looked like he
knew more about fists than culinary
articles.
I told him what I wanted with an
expecting smile. He grabbed me by
the arm, and said: sure pardner."
Well, I had always heard about that
fruit-but it was nowhere to be seer.
What did catch my hungry eye was a
flock Of steaks. frittering away in a
long pan; a tub full Of hot spuds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

wrIsht cleans suit. ana overooat..
Fresh fish for Lent at 4Fdoin.s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

ingtOn, D. c.. came from that pronsr4v
More activity IS shown in the 0~e-s,
district at the present time than fSe-s
has been for several years, as the Mem
phls-Philadephis company. Aztec On
per company, and the Big Three AZ
all working. .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BFNNETT-sTEPHEN son - s.,-D.
At a meeting OF the stockholders Of
the Bennett-stephenson Mining and
Milling company. a contract was en-
tened {7to f6r the sale Of the property
to ]. l. Mccullough. who expects TO
Organ Mountain Mining company. for
the purDose OF taking the property
over ar Mccullough has associated
with him several Of the stockholders OF
the old company and prominent ousl-
mes men of Las Cruces and Ell Paso. 1t
is expected that the plans VIII De con-
summated within 60 days
The Bennett-StephensOn property IS
one OF the oldest properties OF New
Mexico. In addition 10 the lead, silver
and copper values. il has large quanti-
ties OF Wulfenite and vanadium. one
of the choicest specimens OF Wulfenite
Ia the Smithsonian institute, at Wash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28
HOME TALENT PLAY GIVEN
by CANANEA AMERICA

Cananea. Sonora, Mexico. Feb Is
Her Husbands Wife" a three act
comedy drama, was presented TO a
good sized audience at the Cananea
theater by local talent. The cast
was composed OF Misses Ruth Haggin,
Victoria. Montague, Mrs. Gordon Bull
lock and Messrs. George Grosvenor,
Kirk Sinclair, VIM. Geiger and Tom
Boland.
The affair was given for the bene-
fit of the free night school for the
Mexican wOrkmen and about $500 was
raised.
Harry Bardes, aged about 81 years,
died at the company hospital after e
brief Illness with pneumonia. The
remains were shipped 10 Salida, Colo.
Col. Juan Cabral. formerly Of the
Maderista army, was called to Quay
mas by GOV. Maytorena- The nature
Of the business was not known by the
colonel
A cattle roping contest will be held
on next Saturday and Sunday at the
ball grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

With spring weather comes a desire
for cooling drinks. Conveniently 10
Gated in the Mills building, right across
from the Transfer Station, is Scott
White & Co.'S drug store with its beau
tifu1. sanitary fountain. Here cooling
drinks and Ices Of all kinds are served.
The service is quick, too. so while
you're waiting for a car you can come
In and be served with some delicious,
refreshing drink or ice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

A fine s room residence on Mesa ave-
nue. for sale, furnished OF unfurnished;
can vacate on short notice Address P.
0. Box l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

A scald, burn. or severe cut besis
slowly If, neglected. The family fbse
keeps 9 bottle OF BALLARDIs SNOW
- - MEM on hand is always PREPARED
s LOT Such accidents. Price CSC. soc. ans
SLe0 per bottle. Sold By Scott Vv15t.
& Co.. three stores H-'s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

Now is the time to buy cheap Mex
Jean and indian goods at KIine's CuriO
House.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

1ngerson watches iuur,i1a+,,.
S @ltehes and clocks novelty az FzIiD-,s
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-02-28

Full measure at Southwestern Fue1 co
Pasteurlzsd miIk-tbs safe MILK
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
SAYS GOVERNOR
ACCEPTED BRIDES
Burns Detectives Declare Gov
ernOr of South Carolina
Heads State Frauds.

AUGUSTA, GA Special.-Testify-
ms IN the courthouse here yesterday
before an investigating committee of
the South Carolina LEGISLATURE.
Ihomas i. Fielder, an attorney of At
lanta, accused Governor Cole 4.
bleaSe, of South Carolina. of having
taNen brides from whiskev houses
winch supplied liquor to the South
carolina oispcnsarieS. brides for his
influence in directing the course of
ohls i'm the legislature. brides for
protection extended to blind tigers
and bride OF $4,000 for pardoninc
Rudolph RADON, notorious fence. ''
FIELDER gave names and details and
supported his accusations with evi-
dence gathered 10y agents of the
noted Detective William J. Burns.
Much of the testimony was obtained
with dictaphones. Mr.. Burns was
present.
He said that in all his thirty years
experience he had never seen any
thing equal 10 the situation in South
Carolina, and that the San Francisco
graft scandal was small i'm compari-
son with the corruption in South Car
DINA.
The Investigation is being held i'm
Georgia because Mr.. Fielder has been
warned. he said, if he entered South
Carolina he would be assassinated.
He said he knew that mercy had been
promised TO one of Blease's hcnch-
men if he would put Fielder out of
the way.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
RIDE FOR LIFE WITH
CHILD OVER DESERT

AUSTIN, TEX Special.-After a
trip Of 1900 miles by train. follow
ing ride Of fifty miles across the
Arizona desert on horseback. carrying
his ten-year-Old daughter upon the
saddle with him, J. A. Slaughter, Of
Clifton. Ari2., arrived here Tuesday
morning and placed the girl in the
State Pasteur Institute for treatment
of hydrophobia.
Mr. Slaughter and his family were
camped in the White Mountains Of
Arizona. Last Friday night a mad
skunk bit Vida. the little daughter
upon the nose while she was sleeping
upop the ground. Her cries awakened
the family. IT was only after a hard
battle that the vicious animal was
driven off and killed.
Hastily mounting his horse and taxi
ing the girl in his arms. Mr.. Slaugh-
ter set off for the nearest railroad
station. fifty miles away. He made
the trip in record time. Close behind
him came Mrs. Elizabeth Laney, the
child's aged grandmother, who was
determined to accompany the little
one to Austin. Mrs. Laney made the
trip through the trackless desert on
horseback alone, changing horses
once at a Mexican ranch house. She
reached the railroad station a few
minutes behind her son-in-law and
granddaughter and accompanied them
to Austin. The girl is doing well.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
La TOILETTE To
SUPPORT wilson
PREFER WILSON TO ROOSEVELT
OR TO LINING UP WITH THE
OLD PARTY.

SEA GIRT, n. -Special.-Charles
+. Crane, OF Chicago, who contributed
heavily 10 Senator la Follette's cam
paign fund, and Charles Van Hise.
president Of the University of Wis
consin, Senator La FOllette's ardent
supporter prior to the Chicago con-
vention, took luncheon Saturday
with Governor Wilson here a short
time before the expected arrival of
speaker Champ Clark News of their
coming was made public by Cover
nor Wilson last night. Close friends
of the Governor said that Mr.. Crane
had transferred his preference from
the Wisconsin senator to the Cover
nor and would be willing to do all
he can to bring about the success of
the Democratic ticket.
The telegram announcing Mr.
Cranes acceptance of the Governors
invitation to luncheon followed on the
heels Of this settlement. AS one Of
the original contributors and the
donor Of the largest sum to the La
Toilette campaign fund. Mr.. Crane
helped make possible the senator's
fight for the Republican nomination.
His indicated espOusal Of Governor
Wilson's cause is hailed by the Gov
crOor'S advisers as an index to the
sentiment which prevails among Ia
Follette's former followers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
GREAT Band FOR
The STATE FAIR
MACE GAY ORGANIZATION is EN-
GAGGED TO FURNISH CON-
CEISTS THIS FALL.

Manager Warwick. Of State Fair
headquarters, announced today that
the association has contracted with
the famous Mace Gay Band, of inter
national reputation, for the special
concerts at the fair this fall.
This band carries twenty-five SOLO
ists-even the base drummer being
listed in that category. The band will
give concerts every morning in the
lnuustrlal building and at the grand
stand in the afternoons
AS an added feature with the band
will be Nine. Wilhelmina Wright Cal
vert, the well-known metropolitan
dramatic soprano, who will take mart
in the concerts both in the industrial
hall and at the grandstand.
In addition Harry Henry, the man
who sings to beat the band" and
who was here at the last fair, will
assist the band, as he did on his first
appearance here.
The association this year hopes to
make feature OF the musical portion
OF the entertainment.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
AARON CLAFIIN
WEEDS SHOW Girl

NEW YORK. Special.-Aaron Olaf
I'M member OF the firm OF II. - Hol-
ms " CO., bankers and brokers at Ia
wall Street, and Miss Mabel Weeks.
Il show girl who has been appearing
IN the Shubert companies. We're mar
rled Wednesday in Milford, Conn.
The ceremony was performed bv
the Rev. NJ. Meserve. OF Milford. and
was kept SO quiet that few, if any.
OF the bankers friends or friends of
Miss Weeks knew of il until Wed
nesday night.
MIR. Claflin lives at 527 Riverside
Drive in bachelor apartments. ON
ietNlhS home Wednesday morning in
ms motor car he called the superin-
tendent of the apartment house and
said:
Am going away for about three
weeks on motoring trip. Take
charge of any mail that comes for
me. No, you needn't forward it. 1
don't want to be bothered with it,"
whether Mr.. Claflin and Miss
Weeks drove to Milford together or
whether they met there by appoint
ment could not be learned In marry
ing in Milford Mr.. Clahin followed
the example of his father and moth
err who were married there in 1927.
ms father, merchant of large
means, died in the nineties
This is Mr.. Claflin's second mar
riage. His first wife. Mrs Amy T.
Claflin, whom he married on July I
1903, obtained divorce from him i'm
November, 1908. Under the terms of
the decree the wife was to be paid
$3.50 a month alimony.
The show girl bride of the banker
IS n young woman or unusual beauty
In The Girl and the Kaiser her cX-
cellent singing attracted much atten-
ton.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
One A HERO, The
Other A FRAUD
BRYAN SACRIFICED HIMSELF
SAYS IA EOLLETTE-ROOS
WELT OUT FOR OWN AIMS.

WASHINGTON Special Under
the caption, The Case of Mr.. Roose-
velt,' Senator La Toilette has written
the following editorial i'm the current
number OF la FOllctte's Weekly:
Bryan at Baltimore. foregoing all
chancc OF his own nomination. mar
shallinS all his forces. Drawing Tam
many and the trusts, to rescue his
party from their domination. carry
ing the convention for the adoption
OF the most progressive Democratic
platform yet Offered, and the nomina-
uon of the most progressive Demo-
cratic candidate available. was tow
erlnS 1gure of moral power and pat
rloUc devotion to civic righteousness
Roosevelt at Chicago. backed ~
money derived from the stock-vater-
ing operations of the steel trust ana.
the harvester trust. organizing what
are now confessed to have bec7 falTo
contests IS to nearly 200 deIerates i'm
order TO control the Republican con
Vehuon and secure his own nomina-
uoh' re- sing to aid in maxine q
proSreSSlNe platform. bound TO bavc
me nomination or destroy the Renuh-
mean party, was mos s.ril,i,,, ~,
ample o. misdirectCd power ana m
worthy ambition. '' "''-
Roosevelt had as great an onnor
ouhlIy To- serve the progressive cans
at Chlca%o as Bryan had at Ra1ti
more. But Roosevelt was serVi.,e, r.
man, not the cause" ''''
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-07-25
FOURTEEN THOUSAND
WEAVERS GO ON STRIKE

NEW BEDFORD, MASS Special
Fourteen thousand weaVers, employed
IN twelve OF the great cotton manufac-
tories here, went on a strike To-Day
Twenty mills are affected.
The strike followed votes of the
New Bedford weaVers' union and of
the Industrial Workers of the World
The Industrial and the textile work
ers are combined for this struggle.
The loom fiXers' union voted to en-
dorse the strike and TO strike indie
pendentiy on grievances of their own
Francis l.. Duffy is secretary of the
Weavers' union and is in care OF the
strike.
The trouble followed posting of
grading notices in many plants.
Ihe grading system, sO-called, is a
plan under which WeaVers receive only
sixty per cent. as much for gooos
ranked as second class, as they do
Tor goods ranked as first class
me WeaVers contend that in many
cases the goods are classified as de-
ponds on the quality of the cotton or
the machines they USED. rather than
on their own work.
The New Bedford authorities have
planned vigorous measures to pre-
vent disorders. orders have been is
sued TO have policemen have no off
days or vacations while the trouble
laStS and extra guards were on HAND
To-Day TO watch the mills.
me strikers had picket lines out
inns morning. Crowds gathered at
each mill and efforts were made to
induce other operatives to join the
strike.