davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
WOMAN TAKES
MAN PRISONER
Sees Uniformed Mexican
Near Wireless; Gets Gun
and Arrests Him.

Attracted by the uniform Of the
Mexican army. and suspicious Of his
movements. when he evidently was
making observations. Mrs Cora Hart
mann. Of the Flower shop. Wednesday
morning assisted in arresting Luis
Leon Antillion. who looked TO be be
tween % and 80 years Of age
Mrs. Hartmann Is the mother Of Don
Hartmann, superintendent Of city parks.
and lives in Tobin Place, adjoining. the
residence Of the late Felix Martinez.
Mrs. Hartmann said OF her eApeIleilce-
Ell was out in the garden hrlsatlHs'
when I happened 10 notice TINS man
in The uniform. After I was attracted
by the uniform. notleea M a II i,5
seemed TO be q great deal inter esI eu IN
IN fhat he saw did not know
whether had any right to stop or de
tain this man. so j went IN anu Ssl-S-
UP mayor Lea he salo u. Lo,,IS
pest 10 detain him. and that ne Woulu
send a man out TO make the arrest
i told him to tell the officer mat 1
would meet him on the county 49,
in which direction tile man had so-le-
When met officer NJ r SCheel q
from the station, we overlook lnls
Mexican in the uniform, and tne OH
Ger from the station told MIN lhdt ne
was under arrest 40 nor AlGN
whether he was armed We thought
of sending for the patrol wagon, Dut
the officer decided TO take the suspect
into the station in a Jitne-
Near Federal Wireless STATION.
u had an automatic pistol, good
one" Mrs Hartmann added
The old federal wireless station Is
located on the same street as Mrs.
Hartmann's home and it was tnoushl
that he was getting information as TO
whether or not this wireless statloh
Is operating. It is not
Conflicting stories were told CHIEF
Of police B. J. Zabriskie and assistant
provost marshal Lieut. H 3. Lewis
bv Antillion at the police station one
statement was that he arrived in the
citv but a few DAYS ago from Mani
Cuipa. where a base Of the American
expedition was located, while another
was that he crossed the river eight
davs ago from JuareZ in search OF
ais brother VINO resides near the Val
Verde interurban station on the county
road He denied repeatedly that ne
was ever a member Of the Carranza
army or with Villa. although wearing
the khaki uniform of the Carranza
army He was confined in the city
jafI and will be held for further inVes-
legation by the federal authorities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
GEN. GAVIRA, REPORTED SHOT,
COMING BACK TO JUAREZ

Gen. Gabrial Gavira is expected to
reach Juarez to resume command OF
the northern military zone this week.
Carranza consul Andres Garcia said
Wednesday morning that Gen. Gavira
was exepcted in Juarez soon.
Gen Gavira was ordered TO Mexico
City by Gen. Oregon. following the
conference he had with Gen. pershing
at Colonia Dublan regarding the CO.
operation Of the Carranza and Ameri-
can troops.
II was reported at the time that he
had been taken to Mexico City and ex-
ecuted, but this report was denied by
consul Garcia. He is being sent back to
the border by the 1Iexica Minister o.
war and viii have charge of his old
command
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
IS TRAINS Of
MILITIA COMING
Say East Coast Regiments
Will Reach Tucumcari
By Friday.

Sixteen trains carrying national
guard regiments from Connecticut
Massachusetts, and New Jersey are due
TO reach Tucumcari. y. NJ. the eastern
terminus Of the FL Paso & Southwest
ern railroad some time Friday. en-
route 10 FL Paso. according to private
reports Upon arrival here all the
regiments except that from Connect
cut viii establish camps on the sites
being selected by a board of army off
GERS appointed by Gen. Georre Zen.
Connecticuts forces will. il is report
ed. 20 TO NOgales. Ariz
Acting under requests from the war
department local railroad offices are
declining 10 give information in re-
gard to troop movements. Inquiries
are referred by railroad traffic men 10
the depot quartermaster, Mai. William
Elliott
Two batteries Of the Fifth field ar
tillery are reported on the way here
from Fort sill Okla.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
SAYS TEDDY MAY
RULE IN MEXICO.
American Picks Roosevelt
for Provisional President
of the Republic.

Teddy Roosevelt has been the first
man placed in nomination for provis-
ional president of Mexico under Ameri-
can control and pending turning ove-
Of the government to the Mexican peo-
pie after the American occupation Ar
Fl Paso student Of Mexican affairs has
advanced this novel suggestion
ITO alleviate this prolonged suffer
ing in Mexico and establish a sound
and stable government I believe the
United States could choose no better
man than Theodore Roosevelt for pro-
visionsI president Of the Mexican re-
public" the American declared
He also declared that the United
States troops would be occupying Jua-
rez next Monday preparatory to advanc-
ing to chihuahua City fer the purpose
OF liberating the 3 negro members Of
the Tenth cavalry and scout Lem Pills
bury from Jail in the capital city
There will be a battle he said
"Juarez will not submit TO invasion
without strong resistance and the
bIoodshed might be great before the
town is taken.
junction With Pershing.
Ny belief is based on private infor-
nation that I cannot divulge After
JUarez is taken I look for the troops
to 90 on 10 Chihuahua ard there they
will make a junction with Gen J. j.
Pershing's forces and m. Ike a mighty
Effort TO rescue the American prisoners
held in the Chihuahua City Jail
My opinion is that every land and
water port in Mexico will be closed.
They should be kept closed for at least
so days American soldiers should in
wade the Mexican republic. recognizing
no one faction. but treat all alike and
offer protection and friendship TO all
peaceful MeXicans. Strong and able
Mexican state and national officials
should be chosen and placed in office
by the United States
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
MEXICAN TUDESTS OFFER
SERVICES TO CARRANZA

Mexico City. Mex, June 2S-The stu
dents OF schools of medicine. engineer
ing ana business. at a mass meeting
neld TO-DAY. offered their services TO the
Ilrst chlef In the event of war between
the United States and Mexico After
the meeting was over the students
paradeo through the principal streets in
the neighborhOOd OF the national palace
and The residence Of Gen. Carranza-
A committee was appointed TO call on
the first chief and inform him OF the
resolution at the mass meeting. Gen.
Carranza thanked the students for their
patriotic attitude but refrained from
further comment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
ARGENTINE AMBASSADOR
DOES NOT EXPECT WARFARE

New York, June 2S-RomUlO S Naon.
Argentine ambassador TO the United
States. issued a statement here TO-DAY
in which he said that while he had
made no Offer Of mediation looking to
the settlement Of the differences be
tween the United States and Mexico, he
was -'in candor confident that the
nreseut crisis viii be peacefully set
tied"
Ambassador Naon's statement says;
7 have made no offer. but IL is IN
necessary to say that the Argentine
government is Away disposed TO Work
for the peace Of America
an-Americanism, which Is vital for
all the countries Of the continent
whether great or small s-rong or weak
makes a war between two American
nations utterly incOnCeivable- am.
in candor, confident that the present
crisi will. be peacefully settled
Ambassador Naon would not discuss
what basis he had for his feeling Of
confidence
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
THREE SURVIVORS OF CARRIZAL
TO DUBLAN; BATTLE REPORTED

A report was received in FL PasO
Tuesday afternoon that between 30
and 40 prisoners of the CarranZa army
had been seen being brought into Colo
MIA Dublan under neavy guards and in
motor trucks
The report was brought to the border
by an American who said he had seen
some of the motor trucks entering
Dublan as he was leaving. It is be
Heved that the trucks he saw were
the United States soldiers bringing in
three survivors Of the CarriZal fight
who had been brought into COlonia
Dublan after being picked up by Amer
lean troops west Of CarriZal.
The reported arrival Of Carranza
prisoners caused a report to spread in
FL Paso that there had been a fight
on the Santa Maria river between Car
rama and American troops but this
was not verified.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
MEASURE
MAY Be DROPPED

Washington. D. c. une 2S.-Insistence
upon its amendment TO the house mill
tary drafting resolution, striking out
the million dollar relief appropriation
for dependents of enlisted men. was or
dered by the senate today after a dis
agreement had been reported by con-
ferees-
Senator's Chamberlain. Warren and
Hitchcock was reappointed the confer
ence committee
Another effort probably will be made
TO inCuce representative Hay and his
colleagues in the house to eliminate all
reference to relief. including even the
senate proposal to provide exemption
fro-l service for enlisted men with de
pendent families
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
CHIHUAHUA TRAINS RUN AT
NIGHT TO MASK VILLA AHUMADA

A train Of seven cars arrived in Jua-
rez from Chihuahua city at 4;30 We'd
nesday morning. carrying so civilians.
q guard Of Is soldiers and a quantity
OF freight
Il is believed that the passenger
trains are being run through from Chi
huahua at night TO prevent anyone see
ing the troop activities which are re-
ported 10 be in progress at the little
town down the Mexican Central
The passengers on the train said they
came through Villa Ahumada at night
and could see nothing Of troop activi-
-es there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
SONORA OFFICIAL STILL
HELD In JAIL AT TUCSON

Tucson. Ariz-. June 81 n. Con
zales. Deputy assessor OF the state of
Sonora, who was arrested here Sunday
following complaints to officers that
he had made incendiary speeches
against Americans while a passenger on
a stage en- route from Nogales to Tue
son. is still held at the county Jail. The
United States attorneys office is in
vestigating the case. No formal charge
has been placed against him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
U. S. AGENTS ORDERED TO
KEEP MUNITIONS FROM MEXICO

Washington. D. c., June 2s.-Agents
Of the investigation bureau of the de-
partment Of justice were instructed to-
day TO keep a close watch on all south
ern ports 10 prevent arms being load
ed for Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28
SAYS OTHER CONFEREES
WILL JOIN DR.. JORDAN

Albuquerque, y NJ. June 2S.-Dr Da-
Nid Starr JOrdon this morning received
q telegram from Lillian Valid. one Of the
EDITORS Of The Survey, saying that the
other conferees, including William J.
Bryan and Frank P. Walsh. would Join
him there before the end Of the week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-28

On Coal and Feed Let the yellow
wagons do II Southwestern Fuel and
Feed Co, Phone 531.-Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

/ Mrs, Will Easley and little son
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Davis Miller, at WaVerly.
Let me protect your family il you
die OF become disabled, Ii Newt
Williams. special agent, Dickson
Oh you contoftion.l0ving. sound.
disturbing. slippery.slide trombonel
At It's best with the Dixie Players
Miss lz0ra Taylor il in Birming,
ham. Ala, the guest oi her sister,
Mrs. Lum Taylor,
Miss Annabel Barnett returned
Monday from IL visit in Hickman.
Kentucky,
Are you Il musician ar u music
lover You will ENJOY hearing The
Dixie Players.
FOR RENT-First. class tiye.room
house; furnished. Apply to Herald
office.
Mesdames W. c, Holt and ". s,
Scott are spending the week on
Piney.
Mrs. Bertha Bowden. Of Hollow
Rock. spent a few days here this
week,
Music to suit all tastes-popular
classical and sacred-~included in
the program of The Dixie Players, "
Misses Sarah Ward and Helen
Hetherlngton are visiting IN Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Mrs W. J. Gatewnod aud son
have returned To their home at Car
Isle.
Miss Nancy Turman has returned
from an extended visit in Waynes-
bOru.
FOR SALE OR RENT - Four
room cottage in West Dickson IN
good repair. See Ben \ McCreary
raImage Taylor, Of the firm of
Taylor Bros. has returned from a
few days stay at Red Boiling Springs
- A; last ii = settled We can all
hear the Dixie. Players Friday,
August 18th. at the Public School
Miss ELLA Tidwell, who is teach.
ing school at Edgewood, spent Sat.
urdsy and Sunday here with home
folks
Miss Cavlta Hughes has returned.
To her home in Fulton. NY, after
spending week with Miss Edith
Badge,
Mrs. W. Il. Manley and haugh.
ters, Misses tiaIrl and Grace, of
Union City. spent Tuesday here the
guests Of Mrs, John L, Baker,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

Music! Music! Musicl-all kinds
by The Dixie Players.
Miss Gena Patlen is visiting rela.
tiyes at Little Rock Mills.
Mrs. J W. McLaughlia ls visiting
relatives IN Franklin.
Jack Rosson, Of Adams, spent
Sunday here,
Miss Emma Carter. Of Lavernse.
10 the guest Of Mrs. ID. W. Carter.
Mr. aGd Mrs. y. II. Bryan spent
Tuesday oi last week in CentreylIle.
A. W. Wiley. Of White Bluff
spent Tuesday here
Miss Nellie Burgie il visiting Mr..
and Mrs, Buckner on yellow Greek
J. d. Petty spent several days
this week at CentreylIle,
Miss Bertha Redden returned
Monday night from visit at Fulton.
Kentucky,
Yes, there'lI he Trombone solo,
a Cornel solo and Violin duet in
tae Dixie Players program,
Miss Allne Fentress spent the
week end at Bon Aqua the guest OF
Misses Margaret and Virginia Boyle,
NJ. NJ Brown, dealer in Indian
Motorcycles For catalogue and
prices. write me at Dickson.
Mrs. Holland Arnold aud children
have returned from months stay
vi Bon Aqua,
The Dixie Players--a regular
Chantauaua program Ivy seven
piece ore hrstra at half the price,
Miss Anna Ma, Liggrlt and Cecil
Salt spout SUNDAY at Nanleer, the
guests of MISS Irene Hunter,
Willie Powers. Ut Chattanooga,
il here the guest Of his brother. K
II Powers.
FOR SALE q lots in West Dick.
son, cheap i,r cash; apply to l.. &.
Sairn. Route |, Patdue, Tenn, (2t
The Sunday School Of the NJ h.
Chu t>h rnlosrd theU.umusl pten,
on Jones Greek Tuesday,
Hear all the latest music direct
irom New York through The Dixie
Players"
Miss Della Hudson Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. &. Z. prnltt, in Nash-
willie.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18
DAgzs SAYS NE
GAINED 81 POUNDS
Joints Would Cralnp 50 fie
Couldn't Raise Hard to
Comb Hfis Hair.

Il have actually gained thirty,
one pounds on three bottles Of Tan
Iae, and | no~ feel like = new mar
in every way" was the remarkable
statement made By ]. 7. Hawkins.
living at 335 Johnson Place. Mem
phis.
rheumatism had me 40 tight in
It's grip for twelve months, con.
tinued Mr.. Hawkins. that was
just up and down. and down more
than up, and | couldn't strike a
lick Of work. ] was racked with
pain from head to foot all the time
and no kind OF medicine | took in.
side, and nothing rubbed on the
outside. ever did me a particle OF
good, until | got this Tanlac. My
joints would cramp me so | could
hardly raise my hands to comb my
head or stoop enough TO tie my
shoes. hurt so bad and was SO
nervous couldn /, sleep; it would
pain me TO turn over in bed, and
no matter what position | would
take | suffered torture. got in
such bad shape couldn't eat
anything scarcely and | suffered
with indigestion all the time. |
dwindled away to one-hundred and
eight pounds and was nothing bat
skin and bones, and was forced to
spend most OF my time in bed.
| decided TO give Tanlac a trial.
ard it's positive fact, I've gone
up in weight from hundred and
eight to a hundred and thirty.nine
pounds, an actual gain Of thirty.one
pounds. and all the rheumatic pains
have lief, me, My joints don't
cramp at all now. and can use my
arms and bend about and work
with az much ease as | ever could
before | had rheumatism At all. |
can eat anything want and as
much AZ | wish, and nothing hurts
me 10 the least. | can work all day
every day and when night comes |
can sleep like a child, les sir, |
feel like new person, and | must
look il, too, for my friends who
haven't seen me since took Tan
lac actually don't know me when
they meet up with me now. Tan.
lac has certainly been a great hles-
sing to me and I'm living monu-
ment of what il will do.
Tanlac is sold in Dickson exclus.
lively by Matthews Drug Go. adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

Harry II. Hooper. Of Dennison,
Texas. arrived here Tuesday morn.
ing for short visit with relatives
aud friends. Mrs. Hooper and chill
dren have been here fer several
weeks the guests Of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. II /. Smith. Harry IL
employed as tralnmaster on the NJ,
X. Il T. Ry, and is making good
AZ will be seen by the following
clipping taken from the August
numhef OF the NJ. X. IL I. Employ.
ees Magazine: Right now we want
TO tell you about our trainmaster,
II. II, Hooper He can ride more
trains. get more trains over the road,
shoot more ~ and 74S through Ray
lard and have less engine failures
than most anybody we know Of. He
can stay up - hours and emf two
meals. consisting " a gsas. NJ mAk
and doughnuts, aud then never say
anything about being tired He
stands abou, six feet one when he :
standing. but he's on the Jump mos,
of the time. We're some proud OF
our Mr. Hoop, we are.
Miss Louisa Freeman, Of Nash
vile, spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs, J VI, Freeman
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1916-08-18

FOR SALE-5-room residence On
South Main street. nov occupied by
J p. Beskiey. VIII sell at bar
gain, See J. + McCaul, Dickson,
Tenn.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-07-03
Pr0pInquIty Breed. pI.oon....

A wise philosopher has said that ne
TWO persons. unless they are a mar
and woman violently in love. can live
intimately together for ten years
without hating each other. The IN
conscious defect Of one's character.
nis little whins and crochets, his pet
1neories Or his darling hobbies. are
sometimes the instrument Of slow tor
.ass sy Ehieh . man murders Ais
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-07-03
Keep a LITTLE In STOCK

Fsnenee and perseverance are such
good things that it's a mistake to psa
your entire supply on your golf game.
ne Longer Menace to Humans.
Anthrax as an animal disefNe has
been carefully studied Of recent years.
but its occasional appearance amon1
nnmAn beings has never attracted any
zsssnsson until recently. Although Il
= - ~F Fioed in most medical text books
~ physicians are not familiar with
sissasm ssm Iptoms. This ignorance Of the
Vi,b IS the chief source Of danger.
Ihst FeFenuye measures and cures
- "a ve been perfected within the
, sh - years there ia ne reason whr
a''ea g be a menace "a hnns~ zfs
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-07-03
Perhapa rhai,a Mhv ne.. no..

Everybody in our office has the
grip except the boss" says t. Bone
Rayer. "A typhus plague might come
along and sweep down the whole force,
and the boss wouldn't be two minutes
late the next morning. kansas City
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-07-03

Although smokeless powder dates
back nearly fifty years. It was not un-
til about 1886 that Il attained its real
efficiency and sprang into general use.
However, even the best of this powder
sr not absolutely suokeless.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-07-03

TN bet you kissed every - Sea
svsr met" said Pansie. a. aas M
vsyed Percy over TIE table
show. We'll. handiz Iha
the one aatsares
Peunaylesnia
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-07-03

4 French system Of rapid teleg-
faphy By which it is possible to send
5000 words an hour, has worked sue
cesesully for distances of 600 miles. Il
Ca country.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-07-03

Fying with a strong wind, the car.
rier pigeon covers l.eoO yards a min.
ute. ann
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1916-07-03
The Lakeland News
Lakeland's Oldest Newspaper

THE PAPER That FOR A GENERA.
TIoN HAS FOLD THE STORY OF
LAKELAND, THAT HAs chRoNI.
cLED THE BIRTHS Or CHILDREN, OF
WHOM LATER 1T TOLD or THEIR WED.
plNcs; THE PAPER THAT EVER SINCE
THERE WAS A TOWN HERE hAs BEEN
INTERVIEWER IN ITS HISTORY
MORE PEOPLE HAVE BEEN BROUGHT
TO LAKELAND THROUGH READING
THE LAKELAND NEWS PERHAPS THAN
THROUGH ANY OTHER AGENCY. Ev.
cry WEEK SOME HUNDREDS OF COP.
les GO OUT OF THE STATE, THE re.
MAlNoER OF ITS LARGE CIRCULATION
GOING TO THE NEIeHsoRINo TOWNS
AND VILLAGES, AND REACHING PRAc.
TlcALLY EVERY FARMER AND GROW.
ER IN THE CENTRAL AND NORTHERN
PORTIONS OF POLK COUNTY.
1T IS A SPLENDID ADVERTISING
MEOiuM-so RECOGNIZED BY THE a,c
NATIONAL ADVERTISERS. WHO USE
1T REGULARLY.
'if.i
IT Is JUST THE THING FOR THE
PERSON WHO LIVES AT DISTANCE
AND DESIRES TO KEEP IN TOUCH wtru
THIS SECTIONS PROGRESS AND HAP.
eENINes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-14

of tow from Russia on account of the
war. The company has been able to
get only a small amount of medium
flax from northwestern states.
ITO make the best linen the flax is
not permitted to go to seed before be-
ing cut. The variety of flax that is
grown for the seed is a different va
riety of flax from that which fine
linen is manufactured from, and is not
so profitable to grow. But to get the
best results from flax grown for lin
en- the right kind of seed must be used
and it must have scientific treatment
and be cured according to the very
best methods. The agricultural de-
partment at Washington will give all
important information to those for
it's seed or for linen, and probably the
linen mill officials would be glad to
furnish complete information"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-14
WEAKLY WEATHER REPORT

Havre, Mont, Jan. 9Th, 1916.
Mostly clear and decidedly colder
weather prevailed during the week
ending Saturday, January 8th, 1916.
The weather felix lore GAS the days
lcngthen, Sc he cold strengthens"
held gnnd and the fall in temperature
increased a little each day during the
first four days, and the thermometer
recorded 34.3 degrees below zero at
9 a. m. Wednesday morning. A light
to heavy snow fell all day Monday.
January Bird. There was an average
daily deficiency in temperature this
week as compared with the normal, of
1919 degrees. The highest temrera-
ture during the week vas Z degrees
on Sunday, January End, and the low
est was "a degrees below zero on
Wednesday, January 9Th, making a
weekly range in temperature OF Al
degrees. The highest temperature
for this week taken from SO years
of record was SO degrees below zero
on January 7th, 1914 and the lowest
for the same period was 40 degrees
on January 9th. 1909. The total pre-
cipitation was O.39 inches which is
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-14

equivalent to SO inches of snow. SO
inches of snow lay on the ground at
the end of the week. The snow is
drifted in places and most of it blown
into coulees from the bench land. The
duration of sunshine was BAL hours,
the sun being 58.8 hours above the
horizon. There were 4 clear days. l
partly cloudy and 2 cloudy days. The
wind force was light. The extreme
velocity was 10 miles an hour from
the southwest on January 4th.
c.. w. Ling,
Observer, Weather Bureau.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1916-01-14
MONEY IN GROWING FLAX.

How to make money from flax is
by a writer in Farm and
Fireside, the national farm paper pub
lished in Springfield, Ohio:
1T may be advantageous" he
writes, ITO some in regions where
flax can be satisfactorily produced to
know that at North Brookfield, Mass,
the only linen mill in the United
States, and known as the Phoenix Lin
en- company, is very much Handicapped
by the difficulty of getting a supply