davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
1.-THE MILLION"
Popular Farce Finely Presented at
 Park Theatre Last Night.


 Election night witnessed "The Mill 7ions' at the Park theatre. The audi ence was apparently more interested in the play than in the election returns, but might have reversed it's interest had not the play been so diverting. s-The Million seemed to apply to the Democratic returns as well as to the title of the production, as the Wilson figures kept increasing with each read ing, and Teddy and Taft scored each other The first few minutes of "'The Mil lion gave an impression that it was to be one of those clotheless, wit1esss 5mpositions; however, as the play pro- gressed this impression quickly chang ed, for there was scarcely a dull mo- rnent The lines were bright, the act ing good, and the parts well fitted. Iorimer Walsh impecunious naedi- cal student, was never in sight with out a laugh. Charles Burt gave his profession as a reporter for the Even ing Blade" which, by the way, has a numerous staff if we recall the var- 5ous young men who have claimed to SIIurnine the pages or polished the edge of this same sheet. Helen Courtney held her part with ease.
 The play was a farce in four acts, with Edward H. O'Connor acting ''The Baron He was quite equal to the part. but Walsh was better. None of ffle characters was poorly acted; in fact all were well done. If a. farce is x-fthout doubt real farce. It is ono Of those plays that e1icits the ex- prassion about side-splitting laughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
FILET WORK

Anyone who does handsome filet work is much distressed to find her squares and strips will quicker and warp at the first laundering. This is because filet not only ghrinks badly, but does not shrink the same as the linen or other material in which 1t is inserted.
 Run no risks. Before making up any fiEet pieces shrink them by pour ing boiling water over them several times. Spread a Turkish towel over a drawing board and pin the filet in to place to dry evenly. When re- moved 1t will look like new and will not disappoint later.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
MANS MOST DEADLY WATER FOE

Probably one of the most danger ot1s and least known of mans watery enemies is the canderu, or caneru, a fish three to eight inches long. and guilty of the extraordinary habit of diving suddenly into the human economy by the most convenient channels.
 There are two distinct species one
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
BEEF TRUST MEN
 REFUSE TO PLEA
 WHEN ARRAIGNED

Boston, Nov. 6.-Arraigned before Judge Morton in the United States court, today, on charges of violation director in the Consolidated Render ing Company, and Horace Health, manager. refused to enter 8 plea. Other officials, indicted with the two who appeared. today, will be arraign- ed next week
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

Dunbar, rep. gain.
 washington-7A. c. Titus. dem, gain: John ". Collins, dera., gain.
 WatertowrR- V. Magee, rep.
 Winohester-Lyman F. Case, fep.; Dudley l.. val1. rep.
 Woodbury-Truman E. Wheeler, dena.. gain; Edward s Bond, rep.
 Rep. 22: Dem. IS: Prog. l.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
STRIKE OF 1,2O0 IRON
 AND STEEL E,ARLOEES

Norristown, Pa., Nov. B.-Tweive hundred employees of the Allan Wood Iron & Steel Company, ConHh ohock closed. 1 ed. T Refussi of the co eompany @ to grant wage increase of 10 per cent. caused the walkout.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
CHARTERS BEATEN.
Franklin Burton, Republican, Elected
 f Mayor of Ansonia.

Ansonia, Nov. 6--Frsnlxlin Burton
 Republican, is elected Mayor of An sonia by majority of 156 over Ste phen Charters, Democrat. Charters has been Mayor here for the past ten years. In the city election here, nine out of fifteen Aldermen are Repuib1i-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
Ex-U. S. SENATOR WILSON
 DIES SUDDENLY TO-DAY

Washington. Nov, S.-Former Unit ed States Senator John L.. Wilson, or Washin gton. died suddenly here. to- day, of heart disease. He had been touring the east for President Taft and was preparing to leave with his family for ttha canal zone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR
 FOR STAMFORD

Stamford, Nov: 6-WaIter C. Austin. Democrat and Progressive candioate. was elected Mayor yesterday. defeat ing Charles H Leedes, the Republican candidate, 1,70O to 1912 Mayor Char les E. Rowell, candidate on the Citt- zens' ticket, ran third. The Republl- cans control the city council.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
AS WELL AND AS MUCH

No merchant ever failed if he advertised as WE'LL and as MUCH as he could.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

West Mills, Maine. Harry w Blan- chard. says: <sI am glad to give you my opinion of Foley Kidney Pills as they have done me so much good. took other kidney medicines but with no relief Foley Kidney Pills helped my back also my kidneys and blad- der and I am glad to tell others what they did for me" F. B. Brill, Strat- Gard avenue and Sixth street. s1 s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
NEWTOWN

The Democrats carried Newtown by hhe following votes e seo. Rooseveat, pg, SS; Debs. s, g.
 For Governor St1Ddley, T. 227; Bald- rin, d. 375; Smith, pg. ST.
 For Lieutenant Governor-Peck, r, A5; T1ngier. d, 36O; Butte1Worth' pg.
 Secretary of State-Carlson. r, 240; Phillips d, 256; RoszelIe, pg, 6s. 7van- q. 953: Vincent, pg. 64; Hunter,
 For seuabor-Perry, r. 24s; Post, d, H7: Roberts, 64.
 Hook. d: G. F. Conger, d.
 Judge of Probate-William J. Beech sr. d. s76: William c. Johnson, T. 301.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
THE SMITH-MURRAY @.
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

We of and
  big lot to choo SPECIAL s1se,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

Don't Forget The First Annual Supper given % the Junior Children of Mary at 1t Charles parish, Nov. sth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

VOTE FOR PRESIDENT IN
 LTTCHFTELD COUNTY
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06
E. II. DILLON & co.

tatives' plurality, 1000.
 t'It is estimated that the Senator from the twenty first WiM be elected by 160; from the tWenty-second by 600; from the twenty-third frorn 15Q to 200"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

tals ....b4so 4774 aa11 sss 1ss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-11-06

VOTE FOR GOVERNOR IN
 IITGHFIETD COUNTY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
DICTAGRAPH USED
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Delicate Little Instrument
Records Some of Converse
tion of Affinities in a Pitts
burg Scandal.

Pttsburg pa. Feb 23.--The talk OF
'aiflnities' even to the whispers. Is 20
De repeated IN court here when An.
drew w Melons suit against his
wife, Nora McMullen Mellon. Is heard.
M VIII be- the FIRST time the dlctagraph
has ever been used In a divorce suit
Mellon, banker who counts his
millions up TO the thirties, had his
home equipped with the invention
more than year ago. IL develops.
with the result that Il probably will
become as unpopular in affinity cir.
Giles as il already Is with bribers and
dynamiters
Mrs. Mellon has had $4,000 q year
alimony since she became q defendant
Ia q divorce suit. She also has had, to
considerable extent. the sympathy
of hose IN her set, who resented the
means 10 which her husband rosorteG
20 get evidence against her ln fact,
there is a story to the effect that the
canned evidence win turn ont TO be-
boomerang. Il is said q servant in
formed her mistress that the dlctU-
graph hal been installed and that
amazing conversations were purpose
- ttcutucu on IT,
When Mr.. Mellon sued for divorce
u WAS said he had given his wife two
million dollars and that "A separation
had been agreed ON One cause for
divorce proceedings was said 60 lie
In the wilo's loss OF one million dot.
lars IN stock speculation
Mellon, however. made humiliating
and sensational charges against his
wife, who Is the daughter OF "A wealthy
brewer In Horlordshiro England he
named as correspondent Alfred Geo.
Curphey a London club man, who
knew Mrs. Mellon at her parents
home as a child. When she married
Mr. Mellon the rumor was cabled from
England that she was Ia love with a
certain Englishman
Mrs. Mellon is a friend OF Maxine
Elliott and often was seen with the
actress Ia London and New York,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
DOG DIDN'T HAVE
GOOD DOG SENSE
Invalid'S Pet Snaps at Res.
cuers When Firemen Come
to Save Family from Korri-
bic Death from Fire.

Baltimore. Md. Feb. standing
In the lap of his mistress and dcry-
ing anyone who dared 90 como near
her. pet black and white fox ter
rior nearly prevented the rescue az
Mrs Bertha KocneSc. Ga years old. OF
lll2 Jackson street. an invalid. when
fire started In her home early yes-
to-day morning. II was not before
one OF the roscuers. Albert Moog, 0f
llll Belt street, had been bitten Ia
the hand by the animal that Mrs.
koenoke was taken from the house
10 was shortly before s o'clock ycs-
to-day morning when Mrs Lillian
Williams. who resides next door. was
hearing her small SONS lessons. that
she heard rapping on the wall.
coming from next door knowing
that Mrs Koeueke. who has been an
invalid for the last seven years. was
the only one On the house az the time.
ana hearing the pet dog barking
furiously, she quickly threw wrap
over her shoulders and hurried next
door.
She had opened the door no more
Than few inches before she WAS
groeted with puff Of smoke. RUSH
ing back 90 the street she began
screaming for help. 70 was then that
Albert Moog who was on his way 90
work heard the w0mnn's screams
lie ran up 20 the door and quickly
taking In the situation. turned ia an
alarm Of fire from Barney and Jack
son streets.
several other persons. who hpd
been attracted by Mes Williams
screams. arrived az about the same
time. when they learned that the
AGED woman was in the house a dash
through the smoke was made. Hove
over. the rescue was not az easy MS
had been contemplated Upon reach
w the Kitchen they were bafflcd by
me snarling ana swapping dog
Mrs. kooneke, aware Of the dam
ger quickly smothered Tho dogs
hcnd in large shawl which She had
thrown over her shoulder. and lu this
manner tho men we're able to got near
her Then h Was that new obstacle
confronted them. A wheeling chnlr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
BILLIKIN PROVES A
REAL CUPID
Miss Florence Pretz Who In.
vented Smiling Little God
is Married and Lives in
Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo. Feb. co. Bill
hns. tho god of things as they ought
90 bee, has Wudicated himself and in
the role OF Cupid has brought good
fortune 10 his originator. Miss Flor
encc Protz. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Pretz Of 3O3S Montgall, or.
90 be- more accurate. TO Mrs Robert
Smalloy, Tor az o'clock last night
Billikins' originator was married 20
Robert smolley, who Is IN the whole
sale motor car business ia Lincoln
Neb.
DR., George u. Combs. pastor OF In
dependence boulevard Methodist
church, read the ceremony az tho
home OF the BRIDES parents. Mr. and
Mrs smaliey and Billlkins viii make
their home IN Lincoln. Nob
Miss Pretz was formerly "a teacher
OF ART az Manual Training High
school she got tho inspiration for
hillikin1 in 1908 while looking az "a
collection of grouchy looking gods be-
longing a. Miss Floy Campbell of the
ARE department OF Manual They
were ao grouvhy lookug in nct.
that they brought 60 Miss gretz's
mind the idea OF fashiomng "a god
who would smile aud bring Go hls
worshiperu cheer instead OF gloom.
She had never done any modeliug
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

OF the automobile TOURING is being
done mostly on two whools There
are so many reasons g. hurry. The
road Is 80 dul that YOU want 10 got
over with a. II H. 80 fascinating that
YOU can't walt 10 see Whit Ga aronnd
tho next corner m you can make
twenty-five miles IN the n,yt hour you
can get to a good hotel In time for
dinner.
Your machine travels moro smooth
~ at thirty miles an hour Some
norvy chap with Kangaroo Six IN
trying To- pass you and II is your duty
to show him that Thundcrbolt SOS
pace the world
The result is natural. You have set
out for "a pleasant little sX-hundfed-
mile ramblc You come back Drag
ging over the fact that you did u at
twenly-eight miles an hour and that
nothing passed you but the SUM- As
for the sccncry-no matter At any
rate, you didn't see any tan lamps.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
WHY WOMEN SUFFER-.
Many Albuquerque Women Are
Learning the Cure.


Women often suffer. not knowing
the cause.
Backacho. headache, dizziness,
nervousness.
Irregular urinary passages. weak
ness. languor--
Each a seeming torture OF itself
Together tell uf weakened kidneys
Strike az the root-get 20 the
cause.
Quickly give the help tho kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doan's
Kidney pills.
Recommended by Thousands
Endorsed NJ home.
Here's convincing proof from a.
Albuquerque Citizen.
Mrs. w. Adair, SIT s. Edith ST.,
Albuquerque, a. NJ, says 1.-TWO and
a haif years ago I used Doan's KID
ney Pills and was so pleased with tho
benefit I obtained that / was glad 70
publicly recommend them. In Civ
ing this second statement. II n my
dnsire 70 show that value this
remedy as hlgh as ever. ! had such
severe pains across my loins and be-
tweeDs my shoulders that was
greatly Inconvenience IN getting
around. The contents % one box
OF Doan's kidney Pills relieved me so
greatly that / could not do otherwise
than pTasise thom."
For sale by an dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Mllburn Co, Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the Unit
ed states.
Remember the Doan's--and
take no other Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

but. knowing something Of art she
went to work with clay and pen
knife. The finished product wore
such an irresistible grin that when "A
east found It's way 90 Chicago "A cap
italist formed producing company.
At this point however. the little
god failed his creator. The company
formed 20 exploit the sale OF the idol
enmoshod the art student ia a thou
sand and one tochnicalitics and while
tho sale of the idol was large Miss
Pretz received as royalty only $50 a
month
Miss protz is daughter Of Fred
erick Prct2. "a Kansas City dry goods
merchant She WAS graduated from
Manual Training High school In 1903.
She was employed as an interior de-
signer by several Kansas city furni-
ture firms ana also was a student nt
the Chicago Art institute, She later
went to Philadelphia. where she stud
led al Fischer Art school
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

"Aw IT'S easy" explained hls COM
panion. There's the stem ttho
street, Go 10 &C." Seeing the other
was not convinced he offered to show
him The panhandllns game.
AZ that moment a distinguished.
well 10 DO looking man neared the
ragged pair. The wise panhandior
aCcOstod him.
Pardon me, aren't YOU Colonel
Wilson OF Baltimore, the noted Grim
inal LAWYER who never let a man yet
hangod?"
NO. I'm not Col. Wilson" replied
the victim, but with the tOne OF a
man who was battered.
Well I'll tell you. I'm down on
my luck--flat broke" the hobo went
on glibly. Couldn't YOU help me?'
The victim reached into his pockets
and came across" with q quarter As
he moved on the inexperienced hobo.
with look Of admiration, l1ined the
companion.
That's great" he said. "But who's
Col. Wilson" "Oh." replied the other,
he's famous criminal lawyer who
never lost case I'm his life. Wash {
FOR him ia be IN now. Tnat's the
racket, YOU see. I j0llled him right
from the start, gave me chenCe ,J
start conversation Easy, ala it?"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23
FeAR MINES UNDER A TOWN.

Columbus, Kans., Feb 22.--Owners
Of business buildings in Weir city ap.
piled to the district court today for
an order to restrain X. L. Thorp. a
coal mine operator, from mining coal
under the streets and certain lots
In Weir CITY. The applicants allege
that II the mining operations are con.
tinued there Is reason TO fear that tha
city hail and other buildings will DO
ieopardized Judge Sapp granted an
injunction restraining Thorp from 40
Ing any more digging In the p-cscrib-
ed territory, but held there was no
authority for preventing Thorp using
the excavations already made for en-
try purposes.
The city Of Weir also sues ThOrp
FOR 5000. the estimated value 0f the
ceal he has already removed from un-
der the city streets. This part Of the
action has not yet been passed upon
by the court While extensive mining
operations have been carried on with
ia the city limits since the field was
developed, this Is the first time the
city has attempted 20 stop % or 70
collect the value OF coal removed.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

In which Mrs Koeneke was sitting
was too large 10 pass through the
doorway One OF the men broke ont
large pana of glasS In the front
window ana managed C. lift the wo-
man and chair out to safety. She
was taken into the home OF Mrs Will
lams. whore she remained unul late
yesterday afternoon.
The firo was confined to large
buffet Ia the dining room OF the
Eocncke house. The damage amount
ca 10 about 500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

Topeka. Kans.. Feb. 23.--rhn Kan
sts board Of health believes that IL
mas stopped the endless chain of tu-
htrculosis in this state
We fool that within "a few months
now we will be able 10 make a show
ing that viii surprise the country In
the reduction OF the number OF new
casoa 90 tuberculosis ln Kansas" said
Dr. s. j. Crumbine. secretary Of thu
board today.
we are finding every single case
On the state just as fast as Dr. shinpy
can get around 20 the various infect
ou places. re Is reporting them and
thon we send out free Of AN cost. pa
per napkins and tin cups with paper
iinings for sgitum and dlsinfectants
We gO 90 each case and show how
disease is spread by carelessness IN
oNpectorating and require each known
case tO use the tin cups and burn tho
paper Innings containing tho sputum.
eve feel that within a short time
we will bo able 10 break up the con-
tinuBl spread Of this disease simply
by stopping the source OF Us spread,
H. careless expectoration on the side
walks, floors and open places"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

a coilosal project for a waterway
across European and Aslatlc RUSSIA
from west 20 east ana European RUS
STA from north 90 south rs under con-
adertgion hy the government. d.
rect water route 10 Siberia being "a
distinct feature on the proposition.
rhe channel OF the Moskva river from
Moscow Co Kolomma viii ba deepen
ed. the work to he begun ln late.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

4 heavy cold IN the lungs mas vas
expected 20 cure Itself has been the
starting point m many cases OF dis
onso that ended fatally. The sensible
course a. 10 take frequent doses of
BALLABD's FOREGROUND SYRUP
90 checks the progress % the disorder
ana assists nature 90 restore normal
conditions Price csc, soc and 500
pes bottle sold by All Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

a blue fox farm rs 90 bo started on
knragin Island. kamchatka. To ne
managed like similar farms IN North
America.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

sodeutary habits. lack on outdoor
exercise, insufficient masticatlon OF
food, constipation. a torpid liver, wor-
~ and anxiety, are the most common
causes OF stomach troubles Correct
your habits and take Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets aud you
viii soon DO well again. For sale BY
AN Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-02-23

lflgs are fed to horses in Turkey.
dates are given Them Ia Arabia and
currAna in Egypt
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06

H Cz@.-1 ESET 6Ee ~
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= - -EEz1Ezz 5zzz1 E4az a
Zz IL 7 Fra z IL
Scr E7 E 4 F ~
EoEL m - w ~ 2E IA
R<z 0sS $500 EE ~ -
< - ~ - - - 2xsET vas
1EEx[zz -aaET - E 1s-sa Il Ga
60 Es11a. 5E z-1 N
A = 60 : SO q -
s5a6 WzE $50 ae IN ES-
49, S S@E. z-szzzzsz
IL -IEs zsE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06

- az H So ~
z0.EE ~ ~
80 u-gs ~ -@EkA Ez
ME- 80 1E arE----
9 - a. 80
-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06

- @Ez-R 80
as =-- = -1=-zs
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-03-06

I
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Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-11

Charged with having attacked q
fifteen years old girl, ]. Wilson Can
dy, of Pleasant Plains, Staten ISL
and, the nineteen year old son of
Reuben G. Candy, formerly of this
city. was arrested last night at
South Beach, popular Island re-
sort, and locked UP at Stapleton
without bail. When searched in the
station house, the police found in
Gandy's pocket memorandum BOOK
containing the addresse of forty
young girls living in the Bronx, or
on the upper East side, Manhattan,
some of them in the neighborhood
in which little Julia Connor5 was
murdered, which crime has given
the New York police force its most
battling mystery of recent years.
Parents Formerly Lived Here.
Young Candy Is well known in
Perth Amboy, where his parents for
merly resided. He was Familiarity
called Tucker" Candy. He has
spent many evenings with friends in
Tottenville and this city, as we'll as
frequent visits to Manhattan and the
Bronx, as the memorandum bears
silent testimony. The Candy fam
lily is prominent in Pleasant Plains;
the father is a member Of the Of
fetal board of st. Marks M. E..
church, Of that place. Mr.. Candy
holds responsible position with
the 8. S. White Dental Works, at
Prince Bay, Staten Island. Young
Gandy's brother ran away from
home ten or twelve years ago, when
at the age of nineteen and has new
er been heard from since. Both
boys were well known for their
wildness in the circle in which they
existed. The young man faces Sc
rious charge, inasmuch as New York
Is wrought at this time with a
crime of similar nature in the death
OF Julia Connors.
Pawn Tickets in Pockets.
When Candy was searched there
were also found many pawn tickets
for pieces of women's jewelry and
wearing apparel and the police want
to know how he was able to obtain
30 many pawnable articles from his
acquaintances. Candy has not lived
at home for several months.
The girl making the charge
against him Is Bertha Machalstadt,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1912-07-11
.COL0RED MEN
ARRIVE HERE
Come from South and Get
Work at A. S. & R.

Twelve colored men-strapplhg
big fellows-came to this city last
night from Tennessee and went 10
work this morning at the plant OF
the American Smelling and Rehn-
ing Company. 1t was reported
around town today that 1t 1s the In
tention of the Smelling company, IN
lieu of the recent labor trouble at
the factory, to supplant the forelgn.
ers with colored men, but Ch1el
Clerk Jesse Seaman, of the A. >.
and r. Company emphatically denies
any such report.
Mr.. Seaman says that the factory
will employ any man who ts capable
of doing the work, white or colored.
He declares the factory Is short OF
help and no man will be discharged,
if he does his duty. One of the
colored men, who gave his name as
Noah Turner, slept last night at the
police station. He told NEWS re-
porter he came from Bristol, Tenn,
at the solicitation of Henderson,
a colored man, and white boss. -
Turner said he was promised work
at $1.75 per eight hour day. He Is
twenty-four years old. Mr.. Seaman
states that he does not know Hen
derson," and that no white boss
of the Smelling company has been a
recent visitor in Tennessee.