davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28

NEW YORK, July 2S.--Thc revolu-
tionary outbreak at Sac Paulo. Brazil.
has hecn brought 70 a conclusion with
victory for the government, accord
ing ON authentic sources received by
q cable company here today. Conditions
n Sac Paulo are reported as rapidly
returning to normal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28


BUENOS AIRES, July 2s.-The Rio
Janiero correspondent OF La Nacion re-
ports that the formal do Commercio. the
Brazilian government organ, has posted
plarard In front of it, offices IN Rio
declaring that the Sac Paulo revolution
isits abandoned the city early this
morning and fled toward the interior.
leaving the entire city Of Sac Paulo ia
tn hands Of the government forces.
The pIacard declared the revolution
lists abandoned the city after strong
pressure By the legal forces and fiel to-
ward the interior with two reduced col
umns in special trains. The bulletin
added that General Azevcdo Costa was
i'm possession Of the citv Of itu. about
80 miles northwest Of Sac Paulo. and
that ~ would preven. the escape Of the
rebel forces.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
CHARGE KILLING MAN
LBy IL AssocI.tea Prcs.l }

MUSKOGEE. Okla. July % Leroy
Scott. negro. was arrested last night
and charged with the murder Of Frank
Daniels. McAIcster taSi-driver. whose
body was found IN q creek near here
yesterday. Scott was driving the dead
mans car when arrested. according 70
officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28

SANTOS. July 2S.-WhiStles were
blow iug in Santos this morning in celc-
hration cf rlmors that the rcvol tion-
lists had abandoned Sac Paulo during
the night. the government taking over
thu city. As set there is no official con-
firma;ion Of the news.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28
Today Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. july 2S.- Bush pitched
heady ball today and allowed only \
scattered hits, while the Yankee slug
gers pounded Fabrer and Lyons. VI the
White Sox, for IL safetics and to
3 victory.
New York 03i 900 OPS II /
Chicago OI2 600 0O0-3 y
Bush and Schang; Fabrcr. Lyons and
Schalk.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28

WASHINGTON, July 2e.-W Withdrawal
of the revolutionary forces from Sao
"a 10 and the occupation or that city
by Br lillian government forces was an-
nolnced today i'm advices received hy
the state department.
THE department aIvicfs were based
mon dispatches from the admiral
commanding tha British naval forces
which said al Americans IN sac Paulo
were found w w safe when The city was
taken over by the government forces
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28
Official Weather Reports

brownsville and vicinity: Partly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday
East Texas: Partly cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. probably showers in cx-
treine northwest portion Moderate 10
fresh souiherly winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28
BRAZIL REVOLT
is over; SAC
PAULO SEIZED
First Reports Are Confirm
ed; Population Celebrates
AS RevoIutionists Aban-
don City
lRv The A.saciated rressl

BUENOS AIRES, Jlly 2s.-lt Is o.
ficially announced that the Brazilian
government forces have taken Sac Paulo.
says y dispatch w IN Nacion from san
f"S. Brazil. this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28

Tile weather was apparently generally
fair throughout the United States during
the last - hours except for few widely
: altered showers. Temperatures were
somewhat suh-normal this morning over
the northern and eastern portions Of the
ronntry. and about seaSonahie elsewhere.
The highest temperature yesterday nj
Texas stations ranged from - at Fort
Worth and San Antonio 10 - at Gal
Teston.1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28
FIGHT STARTED
SAVELIVES OF
LEOPOLD,LOEB
Handwriting Experts Give
Last Testimony for the
State; Loeb Claimed to be
Leader

CHICAGO. July Beginning the
second week w the trial w Richard Loeb
an. Nathan Leopold. Jr.. for the kid
napinR and Staying of ll-year old Rob
cFt Franks. Robert r.. Grove states at-
tcrncy. called handwriting experts III
An rtherance of what he has termed his
perfect hanging case"
John TyreI w Milwaukee. hand
writing expert with w record W. appear
ances ina that capacity at more than 200
important tfiak. identified the original
ransom letter Whi " demanded $1,000
from Jacob MI Franks. father VA the
slain hoE. and another letter left i'm "A
parlor car for Mr. Franks. d. having
been written WV an Underwood portable
typewriter IN battered Underwood
fiShed from ia kSon Park lagoon
where. according wv their confessions
Loeb nni Iropold had tossed IN. pre-
riously had been Introduced n evidence.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28
fBv ~hr Associated PrrssD

CHICAGO. july aS Clarence Dar-
row. counsel for the defense Of Rich
ARA I.peb ANA Nathan Leopold. w.. On
trial ior thr confessed kidnapping aud
Hlnsing MI Robert Franks. said today that
reports printed to-day by morning news
papers aS statements WV defense alienist v
were really nnlA fhr report NJ physicians
made for The information of the defense
expert. 0H mentality.
Court opened a- l0 a.m.
Robrrt N. Grove. st-te's attorney. call
cd to the stand Sergeant James ,. Gort-
land. saving w wished u nifty some
W.T. the notes from which he' read the
bomhshfll of last Friday when quot
od Leopold as wishing 20 plead guilty
before friendly judge"
The questioning had t0 40 largely
with the exact dates on which Cortland
nsde TIE various memoranda. Judge
Caytrly frowned and shook his head AZ
thc tedious process continued
Larry Cunen, MN. Groves private scc-
retary. identified various statements
written by Leopold at TIE Hotel LaSalIe.
N Thursday before Decoration Day, 20
CONTINUED Oh page 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28
nv The Assoclatsa Pressl

CHICAGO, July 2s--The court fight
Mp SAKE from che rallows Nathan Leo
pold. Dr.. and Richard Loeb. confessed
kidnApers and murdcrcrs of Robert
Franks went into its second week today
Over Sunday developments served
W revive public interest II the proceed
inlEs before J-dga John X. CaverIy and
rl entrance to the building and mp
proaehes to the court room were choked
with curiosity seekers.
More than half MI THE audience was
feminine and many of the women were
young.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-07-28

Continued on page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

tons and oils she uses 70 keen the
flesh In condition. takes her physical
exercises and her morning bath In
full view Of tho house, illustrating
how 10 enter the cold bath. spine
first-shen base Of the neck--fcet
last. to property stimulate the nerve
ccntcra, and after brief stimulating
rub. dons the irife OF street makeup
necessary 70 a woll,bred appearance,
drcsees--and IL ready for the day.
Edna, tho Wonder FlRpper. stands
before her audienee. complete. lovely.
And what abe has done 10 achieve
the result H. remarkably little. That
Is, simple things that any woman
can afford to do-ihs seere, Isl do !,
regularly.
Edna sleeps without piiiow-and
explains why. II Keeps tho body
straight. the chin up. avoiding double
chin and other distortions. Edna OK.
plains thoroiy 10 \ ihoroiy eager
audience the why and wherefore Of
each article used. then answcrs CUES,
torn.
And how those women ala bsslsEs
her. Ey.n-"Have you been mar
ried7'' And--''Twics." smiles the vi
vAcious Edna--sand n didn't take
either time. But told you before
I'm ambitious"
All those interested women had
seen for themselves every detail Of
Miss Hoppcrs toilet. They could
no, doubt tho youth Of her body
her facs-ihsy had seen u. But her
hairi Ah--,hs very first question
they saked Of hes was Ia II q
wig " And they ala not seem 70
bs abs 10 satisfy themselves that
Il was NOT wig. In spite OF tho
fact tina. abe had combcd and
pulled at Il in = most convincing
manner-yet ! know there are many
skeptcu yet.
/ Star readers. I want 20 tell you
myseif SAW THAT HAIR right
In Miss Iiopper's dressing room
and II positively Is GROWING
RIGHT ON HER HEAD. It's Hiils
Edna;s very. very own, planted there
by tho hand OF lavish nature. Be
lioyo me.
Miss Hopper's women's fnatine'
was ono Of the most clabonieb
staged affairs imaginable. II u
put on Ia a thoro and clover man
nor. By little lady who has earned
her right 10 the appreciation o.
every woman for tho frank and
interesting dLsclosmo she makes.
Quoting Miss Hopper:
Women owe II to themselves, q
their families. their homes, to maxi
as much OF their natural beauty Al
they can"
No rose viii flourish In an un
tended garden: no Jewel shine with
out appropriate scttlng. Let tn
glow Of your hearts shine thru
weIl-carcd.for body: use the dlyin'
intellect that places you In a posi-
I ton 10 analyze yourselves. Keel
your heart young, give your bod
a helping hand. and Il win follow
suit. The cast 10 you In materia
and time Is very small. Cleans
your souls and your flesh, for III
Good Book says: Cleanliness IN mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
nY q. LuCn.I.E BuTLER

ny q. LUCILLE BUTLER
MANY drug store shelves are curl
INl ously empty today, and mllady's
dressing table on the contrary boasts
various new bottles and isrH-for yes.
ieriay tho famous Edna Wallace
Hopper, billed az rantagea this week
as the e2.ycar-old flappcr. gave her
exclusive special matinee for women
only, and told how 20 keep youug.
Women. women. women. Some
were actually standing In limo at .
a. m. and the house was crowded and
flowing over.
Following soma splendid pictures
dealing with reducing, and kindred
subiec,a. the curtains parted and
deep hush fell over the crowded
house as soft rosy lights disclosed
Edna asleep IN luxurious bed
Awakened hy her maid. she pats her
face snd body with the various 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

California veterans o, the world
war under the direction OF the vet.
Grams welfare board handling the
no.e0e,ooo farm and loan bond
fund voted BY the people in 1875.
These homes represent loahs OF
s:.0T3I.o 10 tho veterans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
War Veterans Get
430 Homes by Aid

SAN FRANCISCO. March sss--
More than AGO homes and 80 farms.
.catisrsd thruoas the state Of Cali
foruIa. have been purchased for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27

10 Codlines-." and Edna Wallace
Hopper. the Girl who came back.
has made her Interpretation accord
Ing 20 her needs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-27
My Dear, | Saw Her Do 1t All!

Edna Shows Women How to Obtain the Wenown Fountain of
Youth-Rght on Stage Too
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
FOR LETTERS
 AT NOME POSTOFFTCE

The following persons have mail at the Nome Post Office and the Nugget is advertising them gratis for the benefit of those whose names appear on the list:
 B. J. Anderson. Chas. Anderson. A. J. Anderson, Tony Balovich. Ben F. Baughman. R. H. Barnhill. c. W. Bates, Powell Bernhadt. C.. P. Boyne. Catherine Byrne. K. Be- zick. J. Harold Charlton, Thos. w. Crosby, M. J. Connolly. Jean De Cary, Sam Dublin, J. Davis, Evan George. Fred M Grindon, Teddy Fox, Dante Garne. Peggy Howell. L. Handson, Annette Harmon, Ed gar Hefflin, Art M. Hansen. Edw. A. Hansen. Anton Hakonson,, Lou is Johnson, Jonas Johnson, Fred Jensen, Axel Johnson, Jasper Jay, Pete Knutson, Harrison Ketcham, Vim. Kearnan, John Kost. Joe Kachavor, Ester Luke, David C.. Lites, J. J. Lewis, Kaclo Larsen, F.. P. Larsen. Hans c. Larsen, J. O. Matheny, Miss Adelina Nelson. J. F. Nelson. Gust Newman, Dr. Ma nook. Earl Nelson. Pete Nelson. Carl W. Nelson. c. E. Nelson. L. K. Nash. P. A. O'Donnel. Thor Oleson, A. B. Pedersen, Eugene J. Ryder, Alexander Ryan. Oscar Runland. Richard Redheld. w. Rosen. E. c. Smith. Henry Stanley. Miss T. Swanson. Gunner Swanson, John Taylor. Mrs. M. Tohmson. E. T. Tounsend. P. G. Shaw, Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Ed. Whitesel.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
MASQUERADE BALL AT
 EAGLE HALL TONIGHT

As precautionary measure the Eagle Hall Commission had the Big Eagle Hall heated up yester- day and kept the big boiler going full blast all night to get the most remote corners thawed out for the big masquerade ball which will be given tonight, and found that the system was in good shape.
 Many Nomeites have prepared masquerade costumes and are go- ing into the competition for the prizes with lots of pep. The prizes have been in the window of A. Polet's store for a few days and make a fine showing. Among the prizes are rugs, blankets, hand bag. a clock, fine large Mama Doll. a flashlight, shaving set, a carton of chewing gum, ten pound box of chocolates. etc.
 The voting for the judges for the award of the prizes is going on and the ballot will be counted at the hall during the evening. Each person is entitled to vote for three judges.
 The music will be furnished by Mesdames woofter and Bunting and Messrs Gabrielson and Woof- ter.
 The ball will start at 9:S0 and will continue until the close when ever decided by the audience.
 The Grand March will start at 12 Midnight. promptly.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
TOURNAMENT. START AT
 ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

At the meeting of the Arctic Brotherhood Tuesday night eight new members were initiated aud a general good meeting was enjoyed by large crowd of members.
 Arrangements were made to start the pool and billiard touraa- rnent. the former to open on Mon day, December IS. The foliC~inx ,s tentative class selection. sub ject to probable slight alterations:
 Glass A-Monkman. :. Harrison. Modini, Jackson. Brinker. Ham, mond, Potter, Toussaint.
 {. Class B. -Gabrielson, Bartholo- new. Rydeen. Smith. Wright, Tar nutzer, Little, P. Hansen. L. Peter son.
 Glass C-Maynard. Hass, Gris- sell, Swezy. H. Hansen, Kremmer. Gibson. Weaver. Johaneen. Stang room. <
 Glass D-Diemer, Holscher, Ol- iver, Kaputa, Hofer. Weisberg. sheldon. O'Neill, Oscar Peterson. B. Mccarthy.
 The committee in charge of the above is composed of Bob Tous- saint. W. E. Bartholomew. H. s. Little. Ed Tarnutzer and Paul Pot ter. Every effort will be made to complete this tournament promptly in order that the billiard tourna- ment can be started as soon as possible.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
PLANS ARE SHAPING
 FOR ROOF GARDEN

The Roof Garden fete which is to be given Saturday night, Decem- ber 20. at the Eagle Hall by the Pioneers Is receiving whole lot of attention from the committees in charge and promises to be of the very best ever.
 Leaving no detail undone for the success of the affair the committee is working tirelessly 50 that every thing will come oil smoothly and timely.
 Copy for we'll balanced pro- gram is now in the hands of the printers and these will Dc distrib- uted thoroughly this week and It the hall that night.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
PIONEERS ATTENTION

A referendum vote on the ex- tension of time limit for eligibility to membership in the Pioneers of Alaska is now being taken at the City Clerks ofice. Ballot Box closes January 18th. All mem bers are urged to vote.
 By order of Grand Igloo.
 E. GRIMM.
 ssc'y Isloo No. l.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
TEMPERATURE
 BRINGS FLURY OF SNOW

The moderation of the cold spell of the last week. coming this morn ing was welcomed by Nomeites in general, the warmest temperature of the week, above zero, being recorded at the Weather Bureau.
 Jean DuPurtuis, local weather official says that the lowest temp e1atare recorded by the bureau for the last week was 21 degrees be- low zero and that the lowest for the last twenty four hours was 12 below.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13

MT. Forsling left position with the Federal Government in the reindeer grazing and investigation work in order to enter, college. He is a pledge to Acacia, National Ma sonic Fraternity.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
GIFTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

pose of initiating candidates and electing officers. All ex-service men are invited to come and join the organization and Legionairres who belong elsewhere are especially urged to meet with the local com rades.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
ANNUAL MEETING

The Nome Chapter of the Red Cross will hold its annual meeting at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Welch. in the M. q M. Bank Bulldins. on Tuesday, December 10. Election of officers. 7:30 ?. m.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
LOCAL NEWS
LEGION POST TO
 HOLD ELECTION

The Thomas A. Ross, Jr. Post No. g, American Legion, will meet a: the Coast Guard Station on Sun day, December 14, at 3:00 D. m., by the call "f nost Commander, Captain Tom. s, for the pur-
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13

NOTICE 10 DOG OWNERS A Reindeer herd . being corraled . short tistanee ffom Nome and all dos owners axe hereby notified to keep their dogs tied up. Any dogs found molest1ng deer will Do shot on the spot. z
 THE 'DErRs1EN
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13

Get your order in now for calling cards and name cards for the Holidays. The Nugget Ofice.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
AAfERICAN LN0ION

{ NOTICE AMEHlCAN LEllON
 There will De meeting q tho Post at $500 P. n. Sunday, Dec. 14 at the Coast Guard station. Election of OMccrs and initiation of Candidates. An Leg1onaires are invited to be psesent.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
ELMER T. FORSLING ENTERS
 SCHOOL IN OREGON

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor wallis, Dec. 12-Elmer T. Forsling of Nome. Alaska is registered in the School of Commerce this term.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
PIONEERS TO ELECT
 WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Pioneer Igloo No. met last officers for the coming term and the final voting will take place next Wednesday night.
 The candidates nominated for
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
NOTICE

Moose Meeting Monday. Dec. 16 al g p. m. Glass Initiation with refreshments and Smoker. E W. H. KOCH, secy.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13

W. E. Gerhart, who suffered broken arm at No. dredge of the Hammon Co. recently has left the hospital with the injured member knitting rapidly.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13
A BAn1AIl
PARKA ROR BALE

A ladles' muskras paFaa, trimmed .witA volvsFine. enfas, heod and ar- ernd ths lottoa q, .perks. In Arst class coalition. 1nquire It Nnsset 0Ges.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13

Attend. tho pasn Daace q A. R. Hall Nov Year's Nve.
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13

s.t.eribe NOW for the N...e N.ssst
The Nome nugget., 1924-12-13

sussCRIBs TOR 7ns NuaoEf
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04

1o22-14 % plus 6O Z-5 go stock div.
 These figures are presented to sh DIV what 1t means to have mille properly managed and the results thereby ob- tained The report of the Sagamore
 mills could be made a report by other
 mill agents if they but gave thought to the question of promotion from the workers to positions of trust and con hdence, in place of following the prac-
 tce now so much in evidence among
 mill owners of giving the big pobs to family, fraternal or political connec- tions regardless of ability.
 It is for these and many other req sons that textile workers are today the lowest paid and least thought of in the
 industrial field Think of 1t; the Man
 vil1e-J Jencbes Company within one year increasing it's capital stock from about $l9,0OO,OOO to $39,000,0O0 and now cut ting wages to meet the demands of stock grabbers for dividends The poor
 devil of a textile worker must be rob bed of part of his mite. The Amoskeag OL dIIclCl, N. IL, lS dllOlllCl CAdlIlpIA of mismanagenent and abuse. The average wages of the textile workers to- 1 day is but SIS ped week-tale 109o off and you have $1620. What a shame and disgrace it is to our civilization The textile workers must buy at the same counter as other people, only to find that when his all IS used, he has not suffi- cient to keep his loved ones from hun ger and cold.
 There is one more fact that should be borne i'll mind by those who are inter ested i'll a better America-and that fact is that for every dollar spent by the consuming public in the purchase of cot ton goods, but seventeen cents G7c) goes to labor and 421lc tariff, to fatten the receipt of mishts at the head of some of our mills. This proportion Is higher on silk and wo0len goods and will be presented when the proper time comes. 1 mention these facts to show that il is not lack of tariff on cottous that is responsible for the situation
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04

trust would contest the order, but 1t has finally accepted it, though deny ing it's validity.
 The commission stated that Pitts burgh plus" cost the people millions of dollars; that it was an unjusti6ab1e charge and that it was nothing less than price-fxing scheme, succeeding the old steel pools, the Gary dinners, etc.
 The commission further held that "Pittsburgh plus" made possible the dominant position of the trust; that it destroyed competitors; that it re tarded business in steel Centers ex- cept Pittsburgh and added $3O,OOO,OOO annually to the cost of steel products bought in II western states. Officials of B states joined with the commits sion in opposing this system.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04
Yes, boys and girls, the cat i!

Yes, boys and girls, the cat is back!
 Like the feline that would not stay drowned, the issue of cor ruption at Washington simply will not down. Just when the Republican managers fondly thought the scandals in the Harding Coolidge reign were be- ing forgotten, along comes Harry Daugherty and busts the whole sorry mess wide open, with a written admission by the notori- ous Gaston B. Mean that he lied before a SenaSte Investigating committee.
 True, Means promptly repudi ated his repudiation, but the beans were skilled. The nation was again forcibly reminded that there had been a Harry M. Daugherty in tlie Cabinet and Gaston B. Means had been one of his right hand men. And now
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-10-04
While Workers Are Be- ing Reduced to 20 Per Cent, Mill Owners Water Stock and Pay Themselves H u g c Dividends That Are Free of Taxes.

The following statement was sent out to newspapers in various cities by the editor of The Textile Worker" The statistics in 1t are certainly illuminating To the Editor:
 Dear Sir-The reduction in wages of | 1OGo given by the Manville-J JencLes l Company of Rhode Island and North | Carolina was wholly unwarranted and without justification, in view of the fol- ] lowing facts:
 ] The reduction of the raw cotton ma l teria1 by about 3O3o during the past few ! months-the increased number of ma chimes to the workers in every depart ment with reduction of price lists in all cases-these reductions reaching as high as 259o to each worker prior to the present 10% reduction.
 The Government estimate of close to a 100000 bale crop of cotton for 1o- "A of 500 pounds each, assures req sonable price per pound to manufac- turers for at least one year, should ln
 
 on the contrary, with per capita produC- ton increased in practically every mill, warrant an increasing over the present low wage, as an example of efficiency.
 The Sagamore Mills of Fall River, Mass, have recently declared another 5%o quarterly dividend. This corpora ton is capitalized at $3,0OO,OOO through the following process: In 1908 its cap ital stock was $oOO,0OO and was in creased by stock dividend of B 1-39o making the capital $1, 0O,OOO-again i'll 1917 stock dividend of 5qo was de- clared, making the capital $1,8OO,O0O, and again in 1922 another stock divi- dend of 66 2-3% was declared, making it $3,O00,O00-its present capitalization, The success of this company seems out | of place today-but 1t shows what good management can do-others could do what the Sagamore has done, if ability was awarded as was done in this in stance They are all too few.
 The fact that the Sagatnore mills of 1 Fall River have not an automatic loom in operation and produce plain cotton cloths is a monument to the skill and genius of its management, particularly Mr. Jas. A. Burke, IT,, Superintendent, who was drafted from the ranks by the late Mr. Bayton, father of the present Treasurer. This corporation has 15O,O00 spindes and approximately 2,5OO looms. This company has paid dividends as 1 follows