davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
FLYNN TO QUIT THIS YEAR
After Sixteen Years in Prize Ring
Pueblo Fireman Declares He is
Through with Game.
WAS MOST POPULAR OF PUGs

After sixteen years OF glove fighting
Jim Flynn announces that this will be
his last year in the ring. He has battled
nearly all the prominent heavyweight
boxers OF his time. and once fought for
the championship OF the world. Though
never Weighing much more than Is0
pounds. and never considered much OF a
boxer. he has been one OF the most
dreaded OF all men. because OF his vi
cious fighting instinct and rough-and-
ready ability.
80 long as he was on his feet Flynn has
never Acknowledged defeat, and only q
knockout or interference by the referee
or police could stop him.
When fighting Jack johnson at Las
Vegas. N. NJ. July g. 1912. for the worlds
championship It became necessary for
Captain Fred Fonoff of the state
mounted police to draw his revolver and
enter the ring in the ninth round and
order the contest stopped, because Flynn,
enraged by his inability TO outlook the big
negro. resorted 10 such an assortment OF
rough-snd-tumble tactics that Johnson
was appealing 10 Referee Ed Smith for
protection.
Though Flynn has lost many of his
contests he has never ceased TO be q
drawing card. because promoters and the
public know that when Jim flynn is one
OF the contestants there Is going TO be
some action.
He always has been ready 10 accept
any match offered him, and was never
a hard man to do buEiness with. accept
ing a guaranty or u percentage OF the
receipts as might be suggested.
Flynn has been under the management
OF Juck Curley for the last five years
and has been kept fsITly busy, prosper
ing in all his matches except the one
with Jack Johnson. For that match he
trained eleven weeks. lost the fight In
nine rounds and all he got for his time
and trouble was Curey's automobile,
which he shipped TO Pueblo. Colo. and
put In the jitney service.
Flynn has been boxing steadily since
Christmas day. when ha knocked out
One Round" Davis at Buffalo In eight
rounds; boxed Tony Ross ten rounds on
New Years day at Rochester. N. Y; Al
Reich ten rounds on January II at Brook
lyn. N. T.. and "Gunboat" Smith eleven
rounds at Cincinnati. o.. on February 1.
WiItss Again Lands aS Manager.
George Oiooks) wiltse has landed an
other managerial Job. announcement be
ing sent out that he has been signed 20
lead the Albany team In tho New York
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

New York boxing critics say Benny
Leonard will show Freddie Welsh up
when they meet Perhaps. but IT'S a
cinch Freddie will score a knockout over
the cashier.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26
Judgments

. ERHAPS it viii ell come out well
- in the end and we know that
all's well that ends well. but It
looks very much as II Frank
Omaha daily bee., 1916-03-26

II is pleasant news to hear Sheldon Le-
ieune will be back again, Sheldon Is the
Belgian who thinks a two-bsse hit Is a
bunt
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
Miss saviIIe's Reception.

Miss Chap Saville was hostess at a
delightful reception Saturday after
noon in honor of Mrs. o. V. Lamar
of Columbus, Mrs. B. T. Wise of
Plains and Mrs. E. L. Kimbrough of
Kimbrough, who were visiting Mrs.
w. C. Paschal and Miss Saville. At
the porch entrance stood the little
Galloway twins, Tom and Clayton,
dressed in white with silver walters,
to receive the cards. Then Mrs. R.
E. Bell and Mrs. Julian Paschal led
the way to the punch bowl, where
Misses jamie Bush and Lula Marshall
presided. The bowl was embedded
in sweet peas and placed on one cor
ner of the veranda. At the door Mrs.
T. J. Hart welcomed the guests and
conducted them to the receiving line,
where stood Mrs. Paschal, Miss Saw
lille, Mrs. Wise, Mrs. Lamar, Mrs.
Kimbrough, Mrs. Sallie James, Mrs
L. C. Hoyl, Mrs. D. c. Peddy and
Mrs. R. L. Saville. Mrs. w. H. Gurl
led to the dining room, where the
color scheme of pink and white was
carried out in sweet peas in French
baskets draped with tulle, and where
Mrs. Ed Hart, Mrs. Emma Crouch
Mrs. J. NJ Clifton and Misses Kate
Wright and May Tweedy served Nea
politan cream and cake.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
A. Music Festival.

One of the prettiest affairs of the
season was the festival given Friday
afternoon by the members of Mrs. W..
F. Shermans music classes. 1t was
al fresco, and a large assembly gath
cred on the lawn and porch. As the
guests arrived they were served with
lemonade by the members of the St,
Cecilia club, and a good program
followed. On the program were the
members Of the Little Folks Music
Club, and all did their parts credita-
bly,. Among the numbers was the
vocal selection by Miss Emily Wilkes,
who played her own accompaniment.
Another pleasing number was the
solo by Miss Ella May Hollingsworth
with Miss Elizabeth Riordan accom-
PIANIST. A May pole on the lawn,
draped with the club colors, pink and
green, was the special feature. The
littel tots made a pretty picture as
they skipped in and out, to and fro,
in their dainty frocks. Late in the
afternoon cream was served. The
small admittance fee Melted about
S12, which was deposited in the club
! treasury.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
Notice Teachers Rural Schools

The annual examination for teach
ers of the county schools will be held
on the 4th and 9TH of August. For
primary and general elementary the
following studies will be required:
Manual fer Georgia Teachers, fur
nished free by the county school SUI
perintendent; Cubberly's Rural Life
and Education, obtained from South
ern School Book Depository, 121 Au-
burn avenue, Atlanta, Ga, price
$1.25; Colgrove's The Teacher and
the School, obtained from Charles
Scribner's Sons, Temple Court build
ing, Atlanta, Ca, price $1.O0. For
the high school, HOLSTERS High
School Administration, obtained from
Southern School Book Depository,
price 1925; Cubberly's Rural Life
and Education, obtained from South
ern School Book Depository, price
$1.35. Reading of Teachers Manual
required in all examinations. j. w
F. IOWREY, G.. s. S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
Sherif's Sale.

Georgia, Terrell County.-Will be
sold on the first Tuesday, the 9Th day,
June next, the following land lev
led on as the property of w. L.
Quinn: 1877 acres of land, more or
less, the same being in Terrell coun-
ty; being parts of lots of land 294
and 295, bounded on the north by
Herod and Dover road, on east by
G. D. Brim estate and G. E. Rainey
lands and R. D. Goss, on the south
by J. H McLendon and west by Dan
Senn's lands. Said land levied upon
to satisfy tax fila for 1915 issued
by j. O. Russell, Tax Collector. Levy
made by R. B. Ferguson, L. c. J.
2. TURNER, Sheriff. This LIST day
of May, 1916.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
THE SOCIAL REALM

after which Miss Yeomans gave zone
of Jobs Comforters. Barcarolle by
Miss Geise was followed by "The
Bald-Headed Man" by Miss Yeomans.
Then a Valse by Bohm and a read
ing preceded two musical numbers,
Minuet from Eb Symphony and Cas-
cade, which closed the program. Miss
Geise appeared to good advantage in
a creation of white organdy with
pink and green accessories, and Miss
Yeomans in pink and white. Among
Dawson's talented young people these
two girls stand we'll to the front, and
brilliant future for them seems as
Sured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
Little Folks Courtesy Club.

The primary pupils of Miss Chap
Saville's music class entertained the
Little Folks Courtesy Club Friday at
IL O'Clock in Miss Saville's studio.
Sweet peas and ferns furnished the
decorations. On the program were
Misses Laura Howell, Mildred Brim,
Mertice Lawhorn, Carolyn Lockett,
Gladys Lewis, Ella Rec Mcdowell,
Ruth Hamilton, Bertha Brim, Sarah
Riley and Martha Lamar. This was
the third recital of the year, and was
much enjoyed by those present, re-
fiecting much credit to both teacher
and pupils.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
HOW GOVERNMENT
IS FIGHTING MALARIA
COMPREHENSIVE STUDY OF THE
CAUSES OF DISEASE HAVE LED
TO INTELLIGENT COMBAT.
STRIKING FIGURES ARE GIVEN

Four Per Cent of the Inhabitants of
Certain Sections of the South Have
Malaria. To Make War on Breed
ing Places of MaIarial Mosquito.
Four per cent of the inhabitants of
certain sections of the South have
malaria. This estimate, based on the
reporting of 204,881 cases during
1914 has led the United States pub
lie health service to give increased
attention to the malaria problem, ac
cording to the report of the surgeon
general. Of ,526 blood specimens
examined by government officers dur
ing the year 1897 showed malarial
infection. The infection rate among
white persons was above 8 per cent,
and among colored persons 20 per
cent.
Striking as the above figures are
they are no more remarkable than
those relating to the reduction in the
incidence of the disease following
surveys of the pubic health service
at "a places in nearly every state of
tn South. In some instances from
an incident of Is per cent in 1914
reduction has geen accomplished to
less than 4 or per cent in 1915.
One of the important scientific dis
coveries made during the year was in
regard to the continuance of the dis
ease from season to season. Over e.
600 anopheline mosquitoes in malari-
Gus districts during early spring were
examined without success and not I'M
til May /, 1915, was the first parasite
in the body of a mosquito discovered
The public health service, therefore
concludes that mosquitoes in the lati-
tude of the Southern states ordinarily
do not carry the infection through
the winter This discovery indicates
that protection from malaria may be
secured by treating human carriers
with quinine previous to the middle
of May, thus preventing any infec-
ton from chronic sufferers reaching
mosquitoes and being transmitted by
them to other persons.
Although quinine remains the best
means of treating malaria and is also
of marked benefit in preventing in
fecton the eradication of the disease
as whole rests upon the destruction
of the breeding places of anopheline
mosquitoes. The pubic health ser
vice, therefore, is urging a definite
campaign of draining standing water,
the filling of low places, and the re-
grading and draining of streams
where malarial mosquitoes breed.
The oiling of breeding places and the
stocking of streams with top feeding
minnows are further recommended.
The service also gives advice regard
ing screening and other preventive
measures as a part of the educational
campaigns conducted in sections of
infected territory.
This study is typical of the scien-
tific Investigations which are being
carried out by the public health ser
vice, all of which have direct bear
ing in graduating the disease. The
malaria work now includes the col
lection of morbidity data, malaria
surveys, demonstration work, scien-
tific field and laboratory studies, edu-
cational campaigns and special stud
les of impounded water and drain
age projects.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
OLDER But STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of SCOTS Emulsion which is a
food, a tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol In SCOTS.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. NJ.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
THE COUNTY'S EXPENDITURES
During the Month Of April County Roads and Farm Cos
81 6anlz General Purposes $56l.72.

z al April, 1916
W s. Dozer services Court and telephone rent - 935
oT CLARK Chairman ARr sa nd h5 p Rho4s
F EdRaFd salary ,S Ss SO
H salary Solicitor City Court April 19IS lO9' 40
Town L az asser Tss n R oart aPo Feb
o. Guy FEus oehpp Tegisterg and insoen $3.50
W MaTp ESa Bue cw SnN co book clerks
Battle Nara ardw aSsoG Co n oP and dpper court house
I f RsTso" 5da S s6 f 9 Gss Ak R5sy 5SS
Allen york 1la at court rsd house +u collector 1915 90
j. E Thomas, wftewashing Jail. LIS
S;ss' 5:: g oi1a' S',' ssss
NJ 4 Patrie machine salary ApF 4o 90
Whitaker machine salary for April a. 4G 00
Mcneil guard salary tor ADTI. 5000
R Sanders ngbt guard salary for April ........
R W. J Jennings WARDEN e expenses from
Dr. Gay Chappc account convcts 3775
Dawson TopS W GG 2c FG SSse Pr g2 1885
Guf Bsning Co. 50 gallons ksros sene April April % 9
G Refining 88 pounds axle March 80 ,9 80
7 Ws G G 's pfeRd7 a'
Dawson Hardware Co. hardware April 1885,
e5 & tsnt: 7 az
Geo W. johnston a2 bushels corn sl59
Z bushels - cents 5 3a8s
msrebade s February and March 8aS SS
Shields Geie Lumber Co., lumber bill, farm 1795
W. E. Brm Co., account road gang 5.62
+ B Bs9E IS Son. a@P?5 5Fb E9 81
blacksmith account April 925
q p Johnston lumber
pharmacy drug bill April
TTorsIev Drug 2.O5
Dawson Druo drug bill April
= drug hill Aprl
discharge
7 w Wootens fO685fb hay a. 9O36
r Melton of 24.34
r 2 I q buhe offe
r n 3 O21 etofIu mbe
LOGAN Thomas Observation-Disclosures.
Co ganq
A 7 Pv freioht
IofG Rv
7.95
Total .. ............. ....... ......... ST. 68O17
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
She Told Her NeighbOr.

II told a neighbor whose child had
Group about Foley's Honey and Tar"
writes Mrs. Rehkamp, 2404 Herman
ST., Covington, KY. when she gave
it a couple of doses she was so pleas
ed with the change she didn't know
what to say" This reliable remedy
helps coughs, colds, Group and
whoopingicough. Dawson Drug Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
An ENJOYABLE Recital.

Miss Carolyn Geise gave recital
Saturday evening in Mrs. Sherman's
studio, assisted by Miss Mildred Yeo-
mans, reader. A large number of
friends were present, and each num-
Der of the program was enjoyed. The
opening number was a selection from
Beethoven, followed by Barchetta,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
AUNT BETTE RUSSELL,
BELOVED WOMAN, is DEAD
Other Items of Interest From Cham
blisston and Community.


blisston and Community.
Since our last writing Aunt Bette
Russell, a beloved and aged lady, has
passed to her reward. Aunt Bette
had been sick long time from COM
plication of diseases, and her death
had been expected for some time,
She is survived by one sister and one
brother and her husband. She was
buried at the Foreman cemetery in
the presence of large number of
people.
A move is on to get the southern
part of Webster county adjacent to
Mt. Olive on the special taxation list
for the benefit of the schools here.
An election will be had in a short
while.
The Chambliston school, under the
management of Miss Lizzie Jones,
will close Friday afternoon without
any exercises.
Mrs. Julia McGill is visiting her
sons, Mr.. A. K. McGill at Lyons and
Mr.. Cleveland McGill at Alamo.
Mr.. W. L. Johnston is wearing a
smile that can't come off. They are
both girls this time.
Mrs Pent York was a recent visit
or to Mrs. T. J. Daniel.
Mrs Cole is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jim Dismukes, here.
The grain crop is very poor here.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
Mr.. THOMAS c. TURNER DIED
NEAR DOVEREL WEDNESDAY
Young Farmer Passes to His Reward
After Illness With Typhoid.

Young Farmer Passes to His Reward
After Illness With Typhoid.
Mr.. Thomas C. Turner died at his
home near Doverel Wednesday after
a two weeks illness with typhoid fe-
yer.
Mr.. Turner was about % years of
age, and was highly esteemed by all
who knew him. He was an energetic
young farmer, well known for his
sterling qualities and upright deal
ings with his fellow man, and his I'M
timely death is sincerely regretted by
many friends.
He is survived by his wife and one
child, besides his father and mother
and several brothers and sisters, and
to these the sincerest sympathy is ex-
tended.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17

Miss Glasgow and Miss Yawn chap
eroned the little folks of their grades
to a picnic at Melton's mill Saturday.
The day was much enjoyed by the
children and their mothers, who were
special guests. Wading and boating
were the favorite diversions, and in
spite of scratches and redbug bites,
sunburn and freckles, the young peo-
pie had the best time ever.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
Eneasement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Black have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Minnie Belle, to Mr.. Jack
Leland Haskell, of San Francisco, the
wedding to take place Wednesday,
June 7th, in San Francisco, where
Miss Black has resided for three
wears
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17

PROGRAM AT THE PALACE
FOR THE COMING WEEP
WEDNESDAY. MAY II.

ME Ward, who has
appeared to excellent
advantage in the Las
ky production, "The
Cheat" on the Para
mount program, will
be seen in an entirely
different role when
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17

She appears in the title part Of TEN
nessee's Pardner." This is a picturi-
cation of a widely read story of the
far West in the days when the Forty
miners founded new empire on the
Pacific coast and is based in part on
the play of the same name by Scott
Marble A story that the children
will like.
Matinee at A and o'clock. Adj
mission 5 and 10 cents. Shows at
1880, $50 and $50. Admission 5
and Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17

Il visited the Olympic Theatre to view The Battle Cry
Peace thinking that the ordinary
has engaged the attention of the theaegong public
past astounded when the magnitude photo
spectacle Commodore Backton and amazed when realized the
extent to which the movie be put for the education
people. do think there existence
plea the patriotic feelings and e
Battle Cry of Peace believe decade of development
the the engaged this wonderful industry
veop stronger terner argument in behalf of cOunt
welfare than that which has been by Commodore Black
ton in his remarkable oto-spectacle.
The Battle Cry of Peace" teaches patriotism
patriotic dong calls heed the that
needs needs badly needs ableboded and
redoooded patriot to be prepared to meet the threaten
ing foe.
Commodore Blackton has written a lesson that
American fail to heed He has written himself into the list
of Americas truly patriotic citizens would every
and child who do to "The Battle Cry of
Peace."-Willam Hale Thompson, Mayor of Chicago.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
RUB-MY-TISM

sW1lI cure your RheumatIsm
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
B5rns, Old Sores, Stings Of Insects
Etc Antiseptic AnOdyne, used in
terralie a-G cx-er1a", Price f5c
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
THE OPERA HOUSE

l have Investigated the rumor that
the Fargason Opera House is danger
Gus and had been condemned, and
find that it is not correct. The build
ing was passed on, and the city au-
thorities inform me that the build
ing is safe. P. GREER.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY IS.

Majesty of the Law"
The spectacle of the
father on the bench
forced by his sense Of
honor to sentence his
own son is one of
the interesting feat
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
MONDAY, MAY %.

BATTLE CRY OF PEACE. Get
your seats early. Special matinee at
2 O'Clock, when children will be ad
mitted for 25 cents.
Regular matinee at o'clock. Adj
mission so cents.
Show at night at 8 o'clock. Ad-
mission so cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
TUESDAY. MAY %.

BATTLE CRY OF PEACE. Same
hours as Monday.
Without doubt the biggest thing
ever offered in Dawson. You can't
! afford to miss it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
SATURDAY, MAY 20.

LA PKESIDENIE"
presents the world
famous ANNA HELD
in pictures for the
first time.
This French classic
is splendidly present
ed by the Oliver Mo-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17

ures of this play. What would you
do under similar circumstances? See
the play at the Palace
Matinee at a and o'clock. Adj
mission and 10 cents. Shows at
1880, $3.50 and $780, Admission 5
and Is cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17

rosco Photoplay Company.
Matinee at A and p. m. Admis-
sion 5 and 10 cents. Shows at 1880,
80 and $50. Admission 5 and Is
cents.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17

Pure Sanitary Ice Cream Sodas al
Dawson Drug Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-17
FRIDAY, MAY 10.

THE LITTLE DUTCH GIRL, feat
uring Vivian Martin, one of the
sweetest little stories ever screened.
%N@sM 1t is a vivid picture of ten
MTSfM derest loves devotion. 1t
ts VIZ Fl has thread of interest
'NA/ that will be appreciated
S4zgS| by everybody, old and
young. Children will especially en-
joy this little drama.
Matinee at 4 and o'clock. Ad-
mission and 10 cents Shows at
1880, $3.50 and $50. Admission 5
and 5 cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13
The High Cost of War

A Chicago newspaper, reviewing the in
creased prices in silk and woolens, quotes the
opinion of wholesalers as follows:
Closing of many mills in France and inability
to ship from Germany.
Lack of operatives in American mills, which
have been drawn on by munitions firms.
Incapacity of some American mills to handle
any but war orders, which give large margin of
profit.
Lack of German coal tar dyes and failure of
American vegetable dyes to give the same
results.
Speculation in merchandise stocks, causing
some brokers to buy up large quantities and hold
them with view of realizing large prices as the
war goes on.
Crossbred woods, used for serge goods,
reached their highest price record this week,
when they went up to 96 cents pound having
increased from 48 cents, the price year or so
ago. The head Of the wooden department in a
large wholesale house said that by fall the price
would go 33 1-3 per cent. higher to the retailer,
and that undoubtedly this rise would be felt by
the housewife. While the prices for raw wool
have gone up 100 per cent, the dyes that have to
be used increased 800 to 500 per cent, owing to
the absence of the German products.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-04-13

shirts with collars attached so she made detach-
able collars for her husbands shirts and soon
was making them for her neighbors
The idea of saving labor was responsible for
the new style which in turn gave rise TO the
thousands of laundries that today are kept busy
washing and ironing the thousands OF collars
that are soiled each day. The inventor OF coIiars
wanted to see her husband looking neat and
clean You can perpetuate her sense OF cleanll-
ness by keeping the neck adornment, or torture
as it may be, spick and span.
How the collar industry developed is told IN
bulletin of the department as follows:
.aThe innovation attracted the attention OF
the Rev. Ebenezer Brown, a retired Methodist
minister, who kept small dry-goods store in
Troy. With the aid of the female members of
his own family, the Rev. Brown, about 1929, be-
gan offering "string collars" for sale and soon
developed profitable new branch of his bust
ness The demand for store collars increased
and during the thirties and forties several COM
panies were formed to carry on the manufacture
of separate collars cuffs and shirt bosoms, eth
er in connection with the manufacture of shirts
or as separate industry. The sewing machine
was introduced into the collar industry in 1852,
and steam power in 1866. Electric cutting ma
chimes were introduced about 1870, button-holing
machines about $780, and button-sewing ma
chimes about ten years later. The collar and cuff
industry has been centered in Troy from the
first In 1909 8046 per cent of the collars and
cuffs manufactured in the whole country was
manufactured in that city.
THE manufacture of shirts was founded as a
systematic industry in 1882 in New York, and in
1909 that city manufactured 27.74 per cent of the
total output of the country. Troy and Albany pro-
duced 1856 per cent Philadelphia 1858 per cent,
Baltimore 853 per cent, and st. Louis 4.07 per
cent. New York State and Pennsylvania pro-
duced more than half the shirts made in the
country"