davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
FEDERAlS FIRM
AT NUEV0 LAREDO
Holding Their Own at the End
Of Second Days Battle
with Rebels.

Laredo. Tex, Jan. while the desul-
tory fighting to-day was indecisiye. what
ever advantage there was at the end OF
the second days battle in the siege Of
Nuevo Laredo. Mexico. seemed 20 be with
the Federal defenders OF the town.
In the most important engagement to-
Gay a Constitutionalist machine gun de-
tachment OF 100 men was dislodged from
its position, one thousand yards from the
Federal lines. and the rebels fed. after
thirty-hve OF their number had been
killed The number of Federals killed
was placed at five. Estimates OF the
wounded We're not available
The main line OF the besiegers was un-
broken tonight and the government
troops held their positions
Rebel leaders were disappointed at the
delay In the arrival of artillery reinforce
ments They declared they would prolong
the siege indefinitely and promised a
more vigorous attack when the artillery
arrived
Seyent Constitutionalists were sum
marily hanged by Federals 'o-day AS a
warning" II also was reported, but not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
To Move Against Mad Mullah

London. Jan. At 10 reported that a
punitive expedition 10 operate against the
Mad Mullah in the British protectorate OF
Somaliland is being organized. Since a
camel corps OF British native troops was
cut I'D BY the Mad Mmliah and his follow
ers Ola August Y, last year, the dervishes
have devastated the country OF the friend
~ tribes To- such IN extsnt that thousands
have fled to the coast
Ii u assumed that the expedition will
consist Of seasoned troops from British
India and that II will be OF considerable
strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
NEWS OF DR.. ANDERSON
Stefansson Men Safe with Yes
sells in Winter Quarters.

Ottawa. Ontario. Jan. captain l.. l.
Lane OF the schooner Polar Bear has
written the Department OF Naval Service
confirming reports OF the safety OF the
Anderson section OF the Stefansson Arctic
expedition. Captain Lane states he spent
four days with Or. r. NJ. Anderson and
his associates. who are safe in winter
quarters with the vessels Alaska and
MARY Sachs.
No further word has been received from
Stcfansson. but the officers Of the depart
ment here express no fears for his well
fare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
fBy Gable to The Tribune.

Paris. Jan. lie Temps in an
editorial on the British Chancellor of
the Exchequer's recent utterances adj
vocating a diminution of ornaments,
expresses the opinion that they are not
only ill-advised and short sighted, but
unfavorable to the interests, and there
fore the life, OF the Triple Entente.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
KING DISSOLVES C0RTES
General Election in Spain Fixed
for March 8 and D.
rBy Cable to Tho Trlbune.l

Madrid. Jan. "A royal decree dis-
solving Parliament and prescribing d
general election for March . and MarcH'
- was published to-day. This move
averts the threatened Cabinet crlsis'
confirming as it does the Dato Cabinet
in power at least until the Parliament
reopens. on March 81.
In an interview to-day Premier Dalo
declared that the programme ne VIII
nresent 10 the Parliament will differ
notably from that Of the Conservatives
I'm 1909. the last time they were ii
power. as IT is impossible to ignore
modern tendencies and the social proD-
lens which now press for solution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
MEXICAN DEPUTIES FREE
Twenty.six Imprisoned by
Huerta in October Released.

Mexico city. Jan. 2.-Twenty-six for
mer Mexican Deputies imprisoned ly
President Hucrta last October were re-
leased from the penitentiary to-day. This
number does not include Rodolfo Reyes,
cX-Minster OF Justice. nor Jorge Vera
Estanol. ex-Minister Of Public Instruc-
ton.
The judge Of the District Court who had
charge OF the investigation found there
was no basis FOR the accusation OF re-
bellion. and the release Of the prisoners
was ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

men to Casas Grandes to-day to attack
Castillo.
Declaring hat he would soon move on
Mexico city with his entire army. General
Villa placed an order in FL Paso for l2,0o
uniforms for his men. ~ will need many
more SAID Villa. but these will do for
the men on the border.
Rebel currency issued by villa in chi
huahua is now reaching the border and is
i'm circulation in Juarez. Each certificate
bears the signature Of Luis Terrazas'
son Of the Chihuahua millionaire. and
each one states that the certificate Is
guaranteed by the Terrazas estates.
This. it is said. is one method which
Villa has taken 10 collect the ransom
which ne has demanded for the release of
VerraZas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
DUNN GETS TEN
MONTHS ON ISLAND
Like Term for J. J. Fogarty in
Highway Graft Case-His
Company Fined.

Mack. y. T.. Jan. Bart Dunn
Tammany leader. Joseph J. Fogarty
former employe Of the state Department
OF Highways, and the dunbar Contract
ing Company. convicted Of conspiracy IN
connection with the state road construc-
ton I'm Rockland County. received SEN
fences here tO-day.
Dunn's penalty was ten months I'M
prieonment at Blackwells Island and sou
dae
Fogarty got ten months without fine
and the Dunbar company. which is Dunn's
company, got q $500 fine.
A motion to set aside the verdict and
demanding a new trial was denied
Bart Dunn. who vas Charles r. MUIR
phys close friend, and Joseph J. fogarty
were convicted Of fraud in the construc-
tion Of highways. and their conviction
was the direct result Of the work OF john
A. Hennessy. Dunn and Fogarty, who
was a state inspector Of highways, were
indicted on August rs by a special grand
jury.
II was charged that Dunn. who was the
president Of the Dunbar Construction
Company. through the connivance OF
Fogdrty. conspired to defraud the people
out Of at least $4,000 in the construc-
lion of the Tuxedo Turnpike. 1t was
further alleged that Dunn had used his
influence TO set Fogsrty assigned to the
inspection OF the work. The charge on
which the men were convicted was mis-
demeanor. The extreme penalty for the
offence is year's imprisonment and
81 ann
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
nv Tciograpa to The Tribunc.l

El Paso, Tex. Jan. Should the
entire Mexican Federal army cross the
river at Ojinaga and come 10 the Amer
lean side there would be no trouble
with them" said General Hugh l..
Scott. commanding the American troops
AT Fort Bliss. to-day.
MY experience with similar cases,
General Scott added has been that
when men have had enough Of fighting
10 seek refuge in friendly country
they are willing to submit and surren-
der their arms. and have no fear that
Major McNamee will not be able TO
handle the situation at Preside.
would not even hesitate to 60 there
with five men and handle the situa-
ton. Men in flight are not dangerous,
and especially Mexicans. many of whom
are prisoners and cOnscripts.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
BANDITS ROB AMERICANS
Castillo Sacking Colonies in
Western Chihuahua.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Trbunc.

Juarez Mexico. Jan. 2.-Naximo Cas-
tillo. bandit. with more than one hundred
Of his followers. is footing the American
colonies in western chihuahua. according
10 information brought here to-day by
Americans who had Ned from Castillo's
men.
General villa sent two hundred picked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Cornell Clubs Entertain.

The Cornell University Glee. Banjo and
Mandolin clubs presented musical pro-
gramme yesterday evening at concert al
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music. The
audience filled the house. The opening
number was Alma Mater" by the Glee
club. followed by the alumni Song b.
the club Evening Song" concluded the
programme. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03

Maria 81 was feared that the Federals
had cut the wire after crossing the
river. The break was repaired early
to-day. and official reports Of yoster-
days fighting were sent TO General
Hugh L. Scott in FL Paso.
The Red Cross force here was aug
mented to-day by the arrival Of DR.. r..
T. Jumper. Of the Guggenheim smelter
at Torreon and DR.. r p. Spring, OF FL
Poso, who came To assist the surgeons
at work here. With the additional
nurses sent from FL Paso yesterday.
Dr. c. =. Braden SAYS he now has
enough help TO handle the situation.
unless the lighting should become more
desperate and a great food of wounded
should he brought here.
Fighting at Night
The battle at Ojinaga presents ter
rifying sight TO the hundreds who are
watching il tonight from the Ameri-
can side The constant rattle of mus
kerry. the whirring OF machine guns.
resem bling riveting machines on sky
scraper or in machine shop. and the
roar OF the field pieces have become
monotonous to the watchers. but the
glare Of a night battle is new. Flashes
OF FIRE on hillside and IN the desert
plain show where the forces are sta
toned. and these flashes. coming every
second. make almost a continuous red
SLOW TO the west and add terror to the
scene.
Evidently the end Of the battle is still
some time of. The Federals show no
disposition to give up their position on
the mesa and the rebels are apparently
as determined TO continue their efforts
60 take the heights.
Beginning really last Sunday after
noon. the battle has been waged with
slight interruption since. and for the
last forty eight hours IL has been
continuous and most desperate con
nict. with the number of slain and
wounded not known. hut believed to
number into the hundreds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Montreal Gets Water Again.

Montreal. Jan. Water was forced
through the repaired conduit at o'clock
tonight. and ut 1885 residents In the
famine district began TO receive the first
pipe supply OF water they had had since
Christmas Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
Engineer is Transferred.

Elwood Blessing was the state engineer
on the stretch OF road near this city
which the Rob Roy company built last
fall. He said that when he rejected some
of the materials William Shields, the pres
ident of the Rob Roy. said to him:
you've shown fight and I'll give you all
you want OF it.
Blessing was later transferred, and
Frederick A. Biggi assigned to his place.
Biggi testified that the work under him
was done improperly and that Schultz
told him TO use the rejected stuff.
"The foundation was so poor" said
Biggi, that when it rained it became Ike
soup. and the bricks could not be laid
well. Instead of using skilled bricklayers
on the Job, they used common road labor
ers."
Alfred S. Merrick. acting division en-
cheer testified that Ralph Russell told
Min 10 transfer Blessing because Bless
ing and the contractor did not get along
topether. Merrlck protested, saying
blessing was competent and II he reject
ed materials the materials were bad. But
daspite his protests he was forced to
make the transfer.
a"What was the moral effect upon you
when you learned you were Practically
the tool Of favored contractors Osborne
asked three OF the engineers.
1T tended 20 make as not too part.c.-
lar when material contrary 20 the spec,n-
cations was supplied by them replied
Young.
1T did not tend TO promote eaccnc>
aud made man feel that he ought 10
look out FOR his own interests" answered
Blessing
IT made US feel demoralized." was inc
answer OF Blggi.
Wasn't II generally well known that
the Rob Roy Company. OF Troy was spe-
ciaNy favored?' commissioner Csbcrne
inquired OF Blessing
~ think that probable was the reply.
The testimony developed that IN one
instance after a portion OF road had
been completed. Specifications were al
tered so as TO permit the contractors 10
use much less expensive material than
was originally prescribed. while the
amount that the state had TO pay was
not reduced.
William T. Shyne. OF Troy. con-
tractor. was recalled 10 the stand and
asked TO produce a cancelled check Tor
$500 which he had testified he had given
TO the Rensselaer, County Democratic
fund lie said he had lost the check. but
had preserved the stub and promised to
produce IL.
The investigation viii be continued to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
FORSTNER AGAIN ACCUSED
Zabern Newspaper Prints At
tack on Imprisoned officer.

Zabern, Germany Jan. "A local news
paper. the "Anzeiger," to-day prints de-
tailed charges of abuse OF soldiers and
civilians by Lieutenant Baron Won Forst-
ner. Lieutenant BoittS and Sergeant
Oehich. OF the Goth Regiment. Captain
Won Kistowsky, Of the same regiment,
also is accused by the "Anzeiger" OF in
sulting and permitting insults to private
soldiers.
Lieutenant Baron Won Forstner. who
was responsible tor the recent disorders
IN Zabern. was sentenced on December 10
to forty-three days Imprisonment after
trial by court martial He was accused
specifically OF having cut down with his
sabre a lame cobbler. Following the riot
ing. which caused government crisis,
Emperor William ordered the 99th In
fantry transferred to other parts OF
Alsace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
ONLY nNE "RRONIO QIININE. :,

That Is LAXATIVE BRoMO QUININE. Look
for the signature Of = ". GROVE. Cures a
COLD In one Day. Cures Grip IN Two p2fr Zoe
--AGyI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-03
mitchell HAPPY
AFTER FIRST DAY

Continued from first page.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-09
Board
Holds Meeting

\ meeting Of the State Board II
Investment. composed OF Governor
eddie. chairman. Attorney General
Thatcher. State Treasurer McMI1-
Ian, superintendent OF Public In
,truction Bray, and DIR. Stubs,
president OF the State University, -
being held in the office OF the
state, CHIEF executive this alter
noon.
Matter, Of considerable imp"r-
lance relative to the land granted
to thi, state for educational pur-
poses under the Morrcll act OF con
grc,, in 1862 providing for 10000
acres for each state, Tor each repre-
sentative in congress-, /, under con
~idcratlon.
Other business pertaining to the
investment OF state funds OF which
, there is $75.OOO available ior invest
mcnt i'll county bonds, will be tax
en- mp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-09
Personal Mention

Rev. McCrccry i, in Reno for a
bricf visit with friends.
Samuel platt is in Reno on official
business, departing last evening.
John Dcwar, OF the state printing
force, spent Sunday at Virginia
City ,
State Senator Maurice Mack, OF
Douglas county i, here on a b9ci
business mission.
Mrs. Nellie Rountrcc has return
cd from visiting friend, in San
Francisco and Reno.
c. {. Hcnuiugsen, OF Glcnbrook,
departed for Reno last evening ON
q brief business visit.
Art Sunday, Of Glcubruok, VIII" i
spending the winter months in TAR
son, left for Reno yesterday.
Mis-, Grace eddie departed Tor
Reno last evening on a visit with
her sister, Mrs. Fred J. Seibert.
Sam Bigclow, OF the Virginia and
Truckcc force, visited Reno Sunday
ON official business, returning to-
day.
Rev, w. II. ID. ~lI"rnaday rcurrn-
ed on the local this noon from the
valley where ne l'c'd services yes
tcrday'
+. ID. Sewers, OF san Francisco,
representing druggist supply houses
OF the bay city, Is Il guest at the Nr-
lngt"n'
Mis-, Jean Hague departed for
San Francisco last evening, where
she anticipates signing a theatrical
contract.
p. NJ. Bowler OF counsel for w. 5
Johnson in the trial before the Fed
eral court, returned from Reno this
morning
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-09
Appear Before Investment Board

DR. II. T.. Reid, regent of the Me-
vada university, with {. II. German,
auditor Of the state seat of learn
ing, came over from Reno this at
crnoon to appear before the State
Board Of Investment on land mat
ters connected with the university.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-09
STATE. OF NEVADA.
COUNTY OF ORMSBN

l.. +. g. Patterson, County Clerk
OF Ormshy County, State OF Nevada.
and rN-utticiu Clerk OF the Board
"i County commissioners. in and
Tor the County ui Drm~by, State Of
Nevada. do hereby certify that the
foregoing i 4 lull, true and correct
copy al the original claims Il, al
lowed by the Board OF County COM
mi~siuncr> this day, which NOW re
mains ui record in my office in Car
son City, in said County.
In testimony whereof. have
h@crcunto set my hand and attiNcd my
official Seal, at Carson City. in said
County and State, this 2nd day pf
February, \. ID. 1914.
lSraD T.. 9. PATTERSON.
1,rl-
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-09

EVERYTHING good at the Sacra-
mento Saloon. Ask for what you
like and get it. First-class in ev-
e%rything. South Carson Street.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-09
At the Sacramento

Only standard goods carried Diop
in and get acquainted. We have
anything you want. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-09

The Appeal reaches the homes
Mr.. Advertiser.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-02-09

Are all your friends subscribers
If not, tell the manager. Phone Nc
1871.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
900 600 90 O 900 O o
0 OCONEE NEWS.
o oo'oosoooo 10000 O

Special to The Intelligencer.
Walhalla. Aug. 26..Complete but
unofficial returns give the following
results:
House Of Representatives.: ]. Fl
Barnett. sos; ]. H. Brown. 658; Elias.
Earle. .053; H. Il. Hughes. BOG; w. p.
Mason. COS; NJ. r Mcdonald, COG; J.
w. Shelor. AGO.. F. H. Shirley. s93.
Auditor: II. P. Holleman. 63S; D.. A
Smith. 2,193.
Treasurer: r. H. Alexander. 1882;
]. H. Brown, 1853.
Judge OF Probate: v. F. Martin, g
814.
Supervisor OF Registration: J. A..
bisciloff. S1o; ]. w Cannon. 1904;
w. H. Crawford, 1920; H. T. Cren-
shaw; 568; C. u. Deaton, SOB; w II
Lusk. $50: J. L. 'ReeGer,. 1875; G. b
Whitten. 1895.
For the United States Senate: "a
boxes out of 35 give BIease 1.1l2;
Jennings. 81: Pollock. 81; Smith. H.
COG.
For Governor: Browning. 80;
Clinkscales, 6G9; Cooper. 1856 Dun
can. AZ; Irby, 46; Hanhing. 4S7; Null
lally. 1l5; Richards. 446; Simms. 10;
G.. Al Smith. 3S2; NIL. Smith, 162.
For Lieutenant Governor: Bethea,
1865; Hamer, a4t; Hunter. 5ae; Kel-
ley. 839.
For Comptroller General: Jones.
1921; Summersett,. 883.
For, Adjutaht: General: Moore. g.
046; Willis. 701.
For Attorney. General: Bricc. 1,18G;
Peoples. 1920.
For Enilroad Commissioner: Cans
ler. 50l: Fairey. 2l3: Fortner, 4S7:
|Sheaiey.% 654 wharton. aa465; Wither-
spoon. 376. NJ
FYr Congress: Third aist..ct. Sc
t.oxes ont OF 80 give Aiken, 1921 !;
Dominick, 542; Evans; II; Horton,
$50,
There; Will be second race for the
house by Earle. Shirley, Hughac and
Brown and second race by Cannon.
Crawford Whitten and Biscnoff for
two places on board OF supervisors OF
repatriation +,
The vote Of the county Is about 500
iessi than that of two years ago.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
Palmetto Theatre

;, Yesterday was a record breaker at
the Palmetto. The act entitled "The
Book Agent" proved to be az was ine-
dicted. q dandy performance The
Crawford & Humphreys Bon Ton
Girls are; drawing large. crowds to
each performance. Genial Jack Crnw-
ford is. easily the East comedian that
has been seen in Anderson I'm many II
day, and the girls can't be beat. The
bill for today promises to be- the most
laughable let staged. The three
o'clock train," with chorus girls.
water melon eating contest after each
performance. A slice OF watermelon
will be placed before each glTl. who
will have her hands tied behind her
back, In this position each will en-
deavor to eat slice OF melon In the
Ehortest possible time, prize OF
three dollars to be given to the one
proving to be the best melon enter.
This promises to be the best attrac-
tloh yet put on at the Palmetto and
no doubt. seats at each performance
will be at q premium.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
JAPAN'S GREETINGS CS----r-----~---
TO THE UNITED STATES

''This far eastern situation is not
Of our seeking. It was ever my de-
sire to maintain peace as will be am
ply proved.
II have read with admiration the
lofty message Of President Wilson to
his people on the subject OF neutrality.
I'VE. Of Japan are approciutive Of
the spirit and motives that inspired
the head Of your great nation and we
feel confident his message will meet
with national response.
"As premier OF Japan have stated
and / now again state to the people OF
America and OF the world that Japan
has no Interior move to desire to Sc
cure more territory. no thought OF de-
priving China or other peoples of any
thing they now possess
MY government and people have
given their word and their pledge
which will be as honorably kept as
Japan always keeps her promises"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-08-28
WosE For Farmers
Passion Of Smith
Junior Senator Som of Methodist Circuit and Has Never
Lost Touch With the SolStory of His Eabors
Growers!

Ellison Durant Smith. Familiarity
known as "Gatling Gun" Smith, Cot
ION" Smith. and Farmer" Smith.
along with the other pBeudonyms. was
born in Sumter (now Leey county.
August l. 1886, so that he celebrated
his A8th birthday while the recent
campaign WAS In progress.
Senator Smith comes from family
that has contributed p,uch In scholar
ly leadership to the Methodist EpiscO-
pal church. South. His father, the
Rev. William II. Smith. was one OF
the historic circuit riders and was
we'll known and beloved throughout
South Carolina. Two brothers fol-
lowed the example Of their father and
ably carried forward the labors which
lie had laid down after II long and un-
selfish life Of successful service
hese, bly, virtue or their character.
ability and training. forged to the
very forefront In leadership of the
church-A. Coke Smith being clcvat-
ed to the rank Of bishop and the Rev.
Charles Ii. Smith elected presiding
cider OF his district. Tie mother,
Mary Isabelle McCloud Smith, came
from family OF influence through
out the State. which has contributed
many leaders to the various walks of
life.
Ellison DuRant Smith, after attend
Ing the public. and private scLools at
Lynchburg, was prepared for college
at Stewards school, Charleston. He
then entered the Freshman class of
the University OF South Carolina, but
later he withdrew and completed his
college career al %roiiord. the schooi
OF his church. From this institution
he was graduated In 1889 with hon
ors, receiving medals I'm debate. sci-
encc and literature.
Twice tic has 5saan' MaiTTT;;5s. MaiTTT;;5sH.. TT',u Ti,u
first wife was Miss Mattic MoOrcr Of
st. George. From this union one ION
was born. VINO after reachIng the year
OF young manhood, accidentally shot
himself with a 22-caiibre rifle little
more than a year ago. The young
man died from this wound a. lew days
later.
Senator Smiths present; wife was
kiiss Farley of Spartanburg, nIc:e Of
former AdtutRnt General Farley. and
of Will Farley. the famous Confede-
rate scout. Two little girls and ono
| little boy have pleased ti!s union.
Senator Smith served two terms In
tho state legislature-1S96 TO 1900
from Sumter county Before his advent
into the cotton movement, which cr.-
! minated In vhls election to the United
States senate.
II fs an old adage that the crisis de.
velops the leader. Senator Smith first
began to study the cotton situation
when Sully "cornered" the market,
and in consequence the price was
driven to17 cents. Wall street br0k-
ers bearcd the price down to 6 i.2c
and broke the speculntor It was this
| catastrophe that first attracted the
attention OF Farmer" Smith, who was
himself a plantor. ana who felt keen
ly the ffuctuatfOn OF prices. That was
In 1904, and e. d. Smith went as a
delegate to the cotton, boil wcevii
convention at Shreveport, La Out OF
this developed the pi6nsto hold cot
ton congress In New Orleans. III 1905;