davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
LOUISIANA bad MAN"
WILL Be HUNG FRIDAY

Baton Rough, La, Oct. 13.-Helaise
Cariere, who bore the reputation OF, q
dead shot and bad man" was con-
victed and sentenced to death for the
murder of Marion l.. Swords, sheriff of
st. Landry parish, on July II, 1916.
The sheriff was shot and killed when
he and posse attempted to recapture
Carriere, who had escaped from jail
at Jennings, where he was held on the
charge of killing negro. Carriere
will be hanged next Friday morning.
After killing the sheriff, Carriere
succeeded in remaining at liberty for
a month, although pursued through
canebrakes and swamps and was cap,
tured only after he had bee severely
wounded He was tried and found,
guilty of murder the following OctQ-
Der. The state supreme court affir-
med the verdict and Governor Pleas
ants set October 10 as the day of exc
cution
The case attracted widespread atten-
ton throughout Louisiana and niegh-
boring states because TO the prOmi-
nence of Sheriff Swords, one of the
states leading politicians, and because
of Carriere's reutation as ebad man..
The latter had served two terms in the
penitentiary for stealing and receiy-
ing stolen property. Sheriff Swords
had befriended him on several occa-
sions, and when captured Carriere ex-
pressed regret that he had killed him,
saving he would not have done so If
Swords had not taken negroes to help
capture him. - .--.-44-,..,,
The sheriff accompanied by deputy
three citizens and three negroe guides,
surrounded Carriere in cabin just at
dawn after residence of the Mallett
woods had informed him that the
fugatinve was terrorizing the neigh
borhood Carriefe fled into a corn
field. carrying a rifle, and was closely
pursued by the sheriff and his deputy.
In a running fight the deputy was
shot and two guides were wounded,
and the sheriff shot through the heart.
Carriere escaped unwounded.
A month later Carriere was brought
TO bay in an abandoned sawmill near
Basile, La, sixty miles away, and was
captured with more than 20 buchshot
wounds in his body.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
NINETY COLORED
MEN Off TO WAR
CRlSP'S FULL QUOTA WILL LEAVE
CORDELE SATURDAY MORN
ING FOR CAMP GORDON

The full quota of negro soldiers
from Crisp cChnty will be made up
and sent forward Saturday morning
by the local exemption board They
go to Camp Gordon. The men are to
report here Friday afternoon and get
ready to leave Saturday morning.
They are as follows:
Eli Parham, Will Wynn, David John
Hodge, Lawson Adkins, Lee Burkey,
lobe Greer, AmosWillams. Jim Mum
ford, James Hunt, William Kelly,
Charles j. Kelley, Otis Crosse, Peter
Robinson, John b. Mcdonald. Joe
Brown, Sanford Rockmore, Emanuel
Robertson, Charlie Williams, William
Lockett, Cleveland Walters, Hoody
Slappy, Branon Jones, Albert Cheese,
Jimie Richardson, Frank Rials, How
ard Everett, James Winfroe, f, w.
Wolf Dave Budges, John Brown, Sam
Slocum, Flonnie Smith, Earnest Tur-
nar, Lure Oliver, Walter Johnson,
Claud Mathis, Robert Richardson,
Fletcher Cross, Jim Jackson, Abe Put
nam, Jesse Jones. Dan Cobb, Joseph
Lawson, Mitchell Lecur, Lee FELTON,,
Grant Murph, Sam Barthell, Bob
Laary Anthony Chisholm, Esse Jack
son. James Walker, Albert Gibson,
Reuben Harris, Willis Dixon, Elijah
Beall, Mark Glaze Russell Daniel,
Willie Christopher, Smitt Johnson,
Callie Putnam, William Taylor, Cleve
Davis, John H. Gordon. Dan Thomas,
Freeman Harvard, Shellie Clark. Jno.
Terry, John II. Davis, Florida Smith,
Dolphus Lamar, Henry Clark, Charles
Ed. Mitchell. Seab Parham, Pearl
Higgins, Joe Prather, Lewis Rogers,
Gus Cobb, Moss Douglas, Handle
Whitehead Will Royals.
There will be five alternates as fol.
lows: Willie Collins, Arthur Bernard
George Royal, Fletcher Buckle, Ares
Weaver.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
LADIES MAMIE NEW
LOCAL COMMITTEE
LADIES CONTINUE BIG PREPARE.
s,TIONS FOR WOMAN'S CON-
VENTION

The date, November 6-8 set or the
meeting OF the State Womans Bap
fist Missionary Union in Cordele, is
rapidly approaching, but the visitors
will find the hostess ready and wait
ing for it's splendid guest.
The work of preparation for this
great church event has been careful
ly planned and is being splendidly exc
cuted by strong committees with the
following efficient chairmen.
Homes and train committee-Mrs
j. M. Diffee, Mrs. U. " Whipple, Co
chairmen.
Lunch committee: Mrs. E. L.Kiker
Mrs. A. c. Atkins, Co. chairmen.
Church interior committee: Mrs
w. A. Thompson, chairman.
Enrolment committee: Mrs. A. L
Webb, chairman.
Information bureau: Mrs. Claudia
Pate, chairman.
Badge committee: Mrs. Lovett
chairman.
Rest room committee: Mrs. E. B
Mann, chairman.
Pastorium committee: Mrs. c. H
Parks, chairman.
Music committee: Mrs. G. A. Bal
linger, chairman.
Press committee: Mrs. E. NJ Espy
chairman.
Pages for the day sessions: Misses
Lucille Williams, Lucille Diffee, Mary
Parker, Mamie Sue Harris; Hortense
Williams, Irma Roberts.
Pages for evening sessions: Misses
Alice Whipple, Claudia Pate. Faus
telle Williams, Louise Slade.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
GET GOOD PRICE
SIX CARS STRAW

w. Y. Napier, leading farmer resid-
ing just over the Dooly county line
to the north of Cordele. and J. r. Kel-
ley, local scotsman, are shipping to-
day six car loads, or thereabout. of
rye straw which the government is
using al Camp Wheeler. The sale
included the whole output OF the kel-
ley and the Napier farms and went
for a price of $14 per ton.
The government last week asked
fer quotations and local scotsman, j.
R. Kelley went to work with view
of landing the order He was able
to place all he had and it is going for
ward today baled and in fine shape
for use.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
GREAT STORES OF GRAIN
CONSIGNED TO THE ALLIES
ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE

New York, Oct 13.-MOre than a mil
lion bushels of wheat, barley and oats
consigned to the allies were consumed
by flames and destroyed by water to-
day when the hugh grain elevators of
the Dow stores, in Brooklyn, were
burned together with number of
damage was placed at 81 100000. The
fire was thought at first to have been
caused by bomb explosion, but this
theory was later discarded and it was
said the explosion in the grain was due
to a short circuit in the electrical
wiring
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
NUMBER SO.
FAIR TO HAVE !; :.
BIG DlSPLA''
NlIIHIlI4
INDICATIONS ARE THAT A GREirsss~@,S,
DISPLAY OF FARM PRODUCTS
AND LIVE STOCK WILL
BE READY.

AS the date for opening the Crisp
county Fair approaches the indications
loom stronger for large display of
farm products and live stock. Presi-
dent Dekle and The directors are be-
ginning to feel fire at the prospects.
They are assured that the show is
going to be q big one and nothing
will deter unless the weather man
decides he wants to hand bad pack
age at the wrong time. .,ea
Plans are being made for exhibits
of all kinds. Nearly every prominent
farmer and live stock man is going
to have something at the fair and this
will mean park full OF exhibits. sit
The shows and attractions arranged
are considered just the kind needed
and besides these the local conserva-
ton pageant is going to be indeed a
brilliant affair.
DR. Soule's decision 10 come here is
distinctly one Of the big things. He
is to address the people Friday. His
talk will be worth going many miles to
hear All the farmers and live stock
men Of this section should be present.
II is also very probable that Commits
sion of Agriculture J. ]. Brown will
be here Effort is being made to get
him for Thursday. the opening day.
He, too. will be live speaker rHe
Every detail of fair plans is being
worked out with considerable salts
faction to the officers and they are
highly pleased al the prospects for
the best fair in all South Georgia for
the present season. tgss7s3
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
CRISP RED CROSS
ELECTS OFFICERS
NEW ORGANIZATION DECIDES TO
TAKE UP CIVILIAN RELIEF
WORK.

The Crisp County Red Cross Chap
ter met Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
at the Bap list churc hand elected the
GLOWING officers:
Chairman-Dr. r. j. Macarthur
Vice. Chairman Mrs w p Flcmming.
Secretary-Mra. J. L. Ryals.
Asst Secretary Mrs Coley Wynn
Treasurer j. w. Cannon.
Executive Board:
Chairman M. NJ. Fakes
Vice Chairman F t. Bartholomew.
Dr. w e. Edwards.
c. M. Mckenzie
Mrs. F. G. Boz fright.
Mrs. L. v Whipple
DR.. McArthW and Col Fakes made
very impressive talke on conditions
bgough about by the war and the
great need of the Red Cross work.
Ii was decided at this meeting to take
the Civilian Relief Work. for which a
committee will be appointed by DR..
Macarthur.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
ON LONE PACIFIC ISLE
EVESDROPPERS OF U. S.
HEAR SECRETS OF WORLD

San Francisco, Cal, Oct. 13.-Mid-
way in the Pacifc's halfway station.
Morning. noon and night Midway lis
tens to the worlds doings-because
the United States put it on the map
for this purpose.
Here on a sand island of the Pacific,
once without so much as a cocoanut
palm, twenty-three men and two wo-
men lived and worked.
They are three months away from
the busy outer world that two hemis-
pheres may be brought together
eavesdroppers listening to all that
happens in Asia and America
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
JOIN G. WALLIAMS
TAKEN BY DEATH
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN PASSED
AWAY MONDAY AFTER LONG
ILLNESS.

John G. Williams died Monday He
had been i'll a long time and had been
under the care of physicians while
suffering for months. Nothing brought
relief, however and the end came with
members of his family and relatives
at his bedside.
He was comparatively a young
man, being about 80 years old. His
brothers, Frank E., James and Henry
Williams survive him. The remains
were taken to Bethel church for the
funeral and interment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
HEAVY WEIGHT HITS
FOOT AND CRUSHES IT

w. S. Murray has been confined to
his home for the past week suffer
ing with an injured foot. An iron
part of truck weighing about so
pounds fell on it, badly crushing and
bruising the flesh, but no bones were
broken. While not serious il was
quite a painful injury, and it will
doubtless be several days before he
can be out.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
COTTON HITTING,
HIGH PLACES NOW
LOCAL MARKET WENT UP TO 81
So CENTS TODAY FOR GOOD
MIDDLlNG

Cotton overlook all losses in the
market and hit a new h CHER record
today when it brought 81 SIS cents a
pound. This w3s- for good middling.
There is as yet not great amount
selling and the holders here have an
idea that it will be bringing thirty
cents a pound bef%e many days
The local warehousemen have piled
up great stores of il lately, the re-
caipts being heavy all along. Today's
selling is not so great as might be
expected considering the high prices.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
MORE CATTLE ORDERS
w. r. Tucker Going to Texas to Pur-
chase $4,000 Worth for Farmers.

Fitzgerald. Oct. 13-W. r. Tucker
field agricultural agent for the Atlanta,
Birmingham K Atlantic, will leave
within few days for Texas to buy an
other train load of cattle for South
Georgia farmers His last purchase
amounted to approximately $4,000 and
he now has orders for about the same
sum
South Georgia farmers have been
buying heavily of Texas cattle in the
past several weeks, probably no sec
ton getting more than have been
brought into the lower half of the
state.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
TAX LEVY is ATTACKED. .
Ben Hill Commissioners Will Answer
Petition in Superior Court, Oct. %.

Fitzgerald, Oct. 13.-Once more the
Ben Hill tax levy has been attacked
The same petitioners who brought &C
ton some time ago have again ues-
toned the legality of the 1917 levy.
The new levy is 50 per thousand more
than the old one, which the court
held was not legal,
Judge Crum has named Oct. % as
the date for the county board to an
swcr the petition.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
WOULD GIVE THREE SONS
FOR AMERICA, BUT NONE /
FOR GERMANY==MCAD0O

San Francisco, Oct. 13.--"I woi ldn't
give the life of one OF my boys who
are il the army for the whoae Gernnn
empire. but if it be the viii Of God
t.at the lives of all three be taken foa
america, bow my head i'll sacriiif
That was the way Secretary
Treasury McAdoo voiced the ii;
spirit of America before all aud
of 10000 when he spoke here o.
Liberty Bond issue.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
SAVANNAH PLEDGES FUNDS
FOR KNIGHTS TEMPLER

Savannah, Ga, oct. 1G.-Savanah
Knights Templar have pledged $3.50 to-
wards the $4,000 allotted to Georgia
for the 100000 fund which the
Knights Templar in the United States
are raising for war relief work Con
rtibutions from Georgia will be handI-
cd by c. S. Wood of Savannah who is
grand recorder of the state
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17

Hawaii is 200 miles southeast, four
times a year, the supply ship Flaur-
ence Ward makes the dangerous APP
proach to Midway.
This is the sole connection with the
world-save for Midway's cable.
When we got an insular empire in the
far east by the defeat of Spain, the
United States had to be linked with
the PHILIPPINES. So instead of putting
a relay station on Jaluft- where it
now would be under the Nipponese
flag, for the Micronesian Islands are
Japan's booty in the great war-the
thread across the Pacific was landed at
Midway in its 1900 mile spanning of
the sea.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
ANOTHER CAR VICTIM
CARRIES ARM IN SWING

L. F. Lewis, local manager for the
Standard Oil Company, sustained a
broken arm Monday while cranking
his car The fracture was a rather
serious one and afforded considerable
discomfort.
Mr.. Lewis is out stirring with his
arm in the USUAL splits and sling and
is improving.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
LOOK AFTER TONNES
British Soldiers on Leave of Absence
Well Cared For.

London, oct. 13.-There are SO rest
houses for soldiers on leave in the
London districts, with 10000 beds and
seven free buffets, and the number of
workers, paid and voluntary, who look
after these places total 9,473. During
July 1850 men sleep in the beds pro
vided and615,613 men were served in
the free buffets
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
SAVANNAH TAKES
OVER SUPPOSED SPY

Savannah, Ga, oct. 16.-Henry Pet
erson, believed to be an agent for the
Kaiser. has been taken off a Danish
ship in port and is held pending an
investigations IT is believed his name
is assumed and the passports he has
are considered forged. by department
of justice officials. .
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
MRS. L. D. TERRA
DIES AT ALBANY

Mrs. l.. D. Terra, 30 years of age,
and sister of b. l.. Green, prominent
resident of EIatley, died at the home
of her brother Yesterday after short
illness attributed to malaria Her hus-
band and four children survive her.
The remains were taken to Ogle-
thorpe today fer the funeral and in
terment.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
MINISTER STOVALL SOON
WILL SPEAK IN GEORGIA

Savannah, Ga, oct. Minister to
Switzerland Stoyall, after reporting
to Washington, will deliver an address
in Georgia in the interest Of the Liber-
ty Loan, it was stated here today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-10-17
BIG FIRE DAMAGES
SAVANNAH STABLES

Savannah, Ga. oct 16.-Damage es-
timated at $4,000 was caused by fire
Thursday at Younglove & Sipple's
tsables when 40 horses and mules
were burned to death.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
Held for Grand Jury.

Morgan Carr. colored. was sent on to
the grand jury when arraigned before
Justice Crutchfield in Police Court yes.
terday. charged with having liquor In
his possession with intent to sell. Carr
was arrested after a long chase by Pa
trolman Dawson on Sunday. George
Gates. charged with selling liquor, was
also bound over to the grand jury by
Justice lCrutchfald,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-03
SANITARY OFFICER QUITS
Resigns Position With City Because No
Provision Ia Made to Increase
His PAY.

Through DR.. Roy x. Flanagan. Chief
Health Officer, W. r. Tucker yesterday
Forwarded to the Administrative Board
his resig ma tlon as chief sanitary officer,
detective on August 1. The resignation
was accepted. and the vacancy will be
|flled at later date.
: Mr.. Tucker quits the service Of the
city. 1t Is understood. because he Is
aware that there Is no prospect Of his
salary, $1,000 q year. being increased at
|any time in tho near future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
INDOOR HORSE SHOW
TO BE BEST OF SERIES
many Cash Prizes, Plate Trophies and
Cups Will Be Offered
for Competition
Bigger and better than ever.

nlsser and better than ever.
sIom all Indications, this will fittingly
SSsoripe the Philadelphia Indoor Horse
saow that Will be held in the Third Regi-
'"1n' 1, Armory during April 12, 13 and IA.
70 oate the number of entries for the
s,a xmaoI Is larger than on previous occa-
s.n aS ana practically all the representative
s's.os o!es IN and about Philadelphia have been
Nea' There will also be entries from
s.., england and famous stables in the
south and Middle West.
4, from the officers in charge of the affair
~ vas learned that the cash prizes, cups
nns. piate trophies to be awarded are more
numerous than ever.
.,g aohg the many entries booked for the
est are q. T. Stotesbury's world famous
hrs, samuel Riddles noted stable of
su.h.ers' ~s.n' Miss Joan and Miss Anne Austin's
ws,sSI w winners thoroughbreds from the
yssSs OF Miss Constance Vauclain. Miss
hna Wanamaker's famous saddle and
ness M horses, and prize winners belonging
cn ySnn 2. Grocer. of Upland. and C. c.
~vwioaush, Of Gwynedd.
uhero are scores of other entrants who
~ ~. make their initial appearance In the
s.sp, tan oval. They will represent the
pes OF Pope Waterman, Jr., Miss Georgina
W. iateman, DR.. e. s. Woodward. of
ssn. walter ]. Saats. Jr., DR.. w. Van
r,ap,' Vt Charles Williams. Mahlon Kline
rshuei msi Hey and others!
4, re are more than sixty-hve classes
~. ~ ~ most of them intended for the blue
~ equine ribbon winners. There will
80. ciass for aged horses over twenty
ana mounts of reserve policemen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
Breathing Winter Sunshine

TNIIERE is wonderful value In the fresh,
l. cold, out.of-door air these days, particu-
larly when it is accompanied by sunlight.
Light and air are Natures most powerful
tonics.
This Is clearly seen In vegetation. A
scrawny plant, struggling for existence IN
a dark corner of the house, and having
only two or three little green leaves, when
taken out into the light and air, becomes
wonderfully transformed in a few days. 1t
puts forth buds and leaves, and the bios
SONS soon follow
The same is true of men. They, as we'll
as plants, require sunlight and air. Thou
sands Of persons are losing health and grow
ing thin and sickly because they live in
doors.
Cold, fresh air stimulates all functions
of the body, quickens the heart to the
greatest activity, increases the red cor
pusces in the blood. Cold air contains
more oxygen to the cubic inch than does
warm air. The volume of the air Is re-
duced one fve-hundredth part for each
degree of reduction in temperature.
Consider the difference between very
hot summer day, with a temperature OF
100 degrees and a winter day at zero-a
temperature difference of 100 degrees The
air has been reduced one-flfth of its vol
| ume, and in four breathS or cOld one gets
as much oxygen as he would in five breaths
| of warm summer air. Hence the body may
take in one-fifth more oxygen in cold
| weather than in warm weather.
| This increased amount Of oxygen taken
| into the body is a matter of great conse-
| uuence. It explains why one feels better in
cold air. brisk walk on a cold crisp
winter morning creates a splendid ap-
petite for breakfast for the same reason
| that the fire burns brighter on cold
| winter night Then people are wont to say,
winter is coming, see how bright the fire
| burnsr This is due to the increased
amount of oxygen in the air. The fire
burns brighter and faster because 1t has
| one-ffth more fuel supplied.
| So with the body-v:taI fires burn
| brighter in cold weather. The whole tide
| of life moves with greater activity The
| process of digestion is quickened because
4 the process of oxidation is increased. Also
| the oxygen we breathe in cold air improves
| the function of tho liver so IL can do more
| work The muscles, also. depend for their
| activity upon oxygen. In an excess Of car
| bonic acid gas the muscles are asphyxated
| and so one feels depressed in warm weather
| or in overheated, unventilated rooms. One
| does not get out of breath SO easily in cold
| air as in warm. The wood chopper can
| swing his AK with more energy on cold
| day. Cold air aids in the elimination Of the
| poisonous matters which are all the time
forming within the body.
This is why cold air is so beneficial to
| nervous persons. The oxygen in the air
| burns up the poisons which irritate the
nerves, and the patient is relieved
| When one is tired he gets rested quickly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-04
SHORE WOMEN ATTACK
DISSERTATION OF FLAG
Score Idea of Painting National
Colors on Tips of White
Shoes
ATLANTIC CITY. April 4.

ATLANTIC CITY. Apfu '.
Patriotic women at the shore are
strenuously objecting to what they con-
slider an unseemly display OF the American
flag. They don't like the idea OF having
Ilags painted on the tips OF white shoes
but what particularly started the discus
sion was group of pretty young misses
with skirts worn two inches above the shoe
tops revealing silken hosiery embroidered
with the Stars and Stripes. II is un-
seemly. these women contend, TO show the
national colors below the waistline. Shoes
laced with red, white and blue ribbon are
also banned
As soon as war Is formally declared. the
Philadelphia branch Of the Women's Sec
ton of the Navy League will begin to
raise funds by selling American flags, ac-
cordng to Loretta Walsh. the first feminine
yeoman in the Navy. who Is one of the
recruiting officers at the station established
at the Breakers in front OF the Garden
Pier. 1t is planned to have every man
woman and child taking part in the Easter
pageant decked with the national emblem
Yeoman Walsh Is very enthusiastic about
being stationed at Atlantic City. where she
hopes to gather large number of re-
cruits for Uncle Sam. Incidentally. she
says, women are especially we'll fitted for
yeoman work. which requires a lot of at
tention to details. No one denies that the
first woman yeoman OF the United States
Navy makes an attractive officer in her
dark-blue uniform and brass buttons
exactly like the uniform of the Naval De-
fense Reserve with the exception of the
skirt and linen blouse with high color
The Philadelphia cottage colony and the
residents are working hard to have the
Navy League concert on the Garden Pier
Easter night great success. Nine. Julia
Culp will be the leading soloist.
Another event in which Philadeiphians
are especially interested is the card party
to be given at the Traymore on the after
noon of April IA, to raise funds for the Chill
drens Seashore House.
Leon Rubens, commodore Of the Chelsea
Yacht Club, announces that the yachting
interests of this State will have a wealth
of good material to offer Governor Edge
when he calls upon owners Of seacraft for
assistance.