Newspaper Page Text
THE WAYS_OF MEN.
Some people do not like this world,
They sigh, they are unhappy, and
Find things, with tew exceptions, here
To have been miserably planned;
The weather never suits them, they
Are always racked with sorrow.
And sigh for things of yesterday,
Or dread things of to-morrow. •
* Borne people flud this world of ours
A plane of pure, serene delight;
To them the weeds are fragrant flowers
And unto them all days are bright;
They wonder at the gifts of God
To men Is ever giving;
They seem to llvo to spread abroad
The jOyonsness of living.
Nay, they are not the rich who smile,
Nor are they always poor who sigh;
The servant oft is happier than
The master who In state goes by;
There’s always oheer in plenty here
For those who care to take it;
And the world Is glad or bright or sad,
As each one tries to make it.
—B. E. Kiser, In Chicago News.
AGUINALDO’S WAY.
Fate of One Who Foiled Him.
f jHE story of Attaeio
[/■“"““I P is not a strange
* > , ’ one for the Philip
pines, but to us in
_ / far away America
EJjlpJ'l it possesses many
features which
fender it surpris
ing.
. Attaeio was of
the North. That
is, he came from
that section of Lnzon which lies, as
the sailor would say, “to the uorth
’ard” of Manila.
Attaeio was a “mestizo” or half
caste Tagalo. He was educated and
possessed both money and ambition.
Ho lilted not the Spanish yoke under
which his people wore toiling. Itevo-
Intiou was in the air, and one Emilo
Aguinaldo was its chief disciple. At
tacio liked the idea. He could he a
warrior, a general, perhaps, and when
the victory came ho would he of the
elect to share in the spoils of con
<] II ust. .
Perliapl*-away down in his heart
Attaeio did uot think so much of re
lieving his people of their burden as
ho did of diverting the profits of that
burden from the Hpauish coffers to
those over which he could maintain a
partial if not complete control.
but it is enough to say that Attaeio
became a patriot. He was not alone
iu possessing that class of patriotism
which has a question of revenue
closely allied. There were others
who, too, dreamed a dream of wealth
based on revolution’s success, and
Attaoio was but one. Aguinuldo was
another who indulged in financial fan
tasies. Theu there was Paterno, on
whose breast gleamed the jewel of the
“Grand Cross." Truly, these were
fit examples for a Northern leader to
follow, and so Attaeio became a pa
triot. His fortune was given to the
cause, and in return he became an
nide to General Aguiualdo. He
lahorod diligently to further the
cause. He mustered men. He told
them of the joys of liberty, and it is
not sure that he did not tell them of
the wealth to come when Manila
should fall and the Filipino would be
froo to loot the storehouses of the
hated Spaniard.
Then there came a lull in the revo
lution's activity. Negotiations were
iu progress, Paterno, as Aguiualdo’s
emissary, was dealing with the Span
iard. The deal prospered. Aguinal
tlo sold his oause, stripped off his
coat of patriotism, and for the yellow
gold of the Castilian agreed to lay
down his arms and take himself with
his allied chiefs into exile.
Attacio was one of those whom the
treaty called upon to depart from his
native ale.
Alla do did the bidding of his mas
ter and joined Aguiualdo's colony at
Houg Kong.
Attaeio know that money had been
paid. Close to a half million had
passed from Spain to Aguiualdo. At
taoio had no revolution to ocoupy his
mind and became commercial. He
discovered that all this coin was
banked in Aguinaldo's name. Why
had there heeu no division of the
spoils? Was not each exile entitled to
his share? So thought Attaeio and he
demanded his share.
Of coarse, he was refined. Then
he set about to liud out why. He
knew a bit of Euglish law, and Eng
lish law prevails iu Hong Kong.
It was au Euglish court which gave
to this Filipino au injunction which
restrained the hank from honoring
any more of Aguinaldo’s checks until
Attaoio's claim was satisfied.
Aguiualdo was iuclined to take the
law upon himself. Attaeio must be
silenced, said the would-be diotator.
A few inches of cold steel and there
would he no Attaeio to prosecute the
-ease. It took a lot of oounsel to con
vince Aguiualdo that he was uo longer
in a laud where murder settled law
suits. But the white man’s advice
guined the day, aud I kuow it was a
white man who advised, for I have
bal the story from bis own lips.
Attaeio was negotiated with. His
demand was 100,000 of the dollars for
which Aguiualdo had buried his
patriotism and sol if his cause to Spaiu.
While Agubtaldo was debating as to
whether he should yield to Attaoio’s
demands or risk a trial before an
English court, into the harbor came
the fleet of the gallant Dewey. From
the snowy white of peace to the leaden
gi ay of war were thes* ships quickly
changed, aud theu it became known
that to the Philippine! their orders
led them.
The fleet departed and theu came
the story of Cavite and the awful
havoc of that Sunday’s dawn. •
more did Aguiualdo’s patriot
would go back to Luzon
I ...
dream of loot might become a re
ality.
But he must have money, and
Attacio’s injunction bound up his
funds. Then came diplomacy. At
tacio’s commercial instinct must be
buried beneath his patriotism. The
argument succeeded and Attaeio
waived his claims, so that the funds
might as a whole be devoted to the
common cause of breeding another
revolution with the coin which had
been paid to smother the last.
And white men advised the move.
White men prevailed on Admiral
Dewey to go against his jndgment
and give to Aguinaldo, Attaeio, Pa
terno and their allies safe transport
Cavite. White men are not wont tc
do such things for fame, but they did
it, and to Dewey was sent a round
dozen of Filipiuo chiefs, who went or
shore ostensibly to harass the Span
iard, but in truth to lie in telling
their people that the big, grand war
ships had only come to establish
Aguinaldo as dictator. But in the tr.l
of revolution I am forgetting Attaeio.
For a time he was allowed to come
i and go among the staff of Aguinaldo, but
| there was a glitter in the leader’s eye
which told that the financial incidenl
at Hong Kong was not forgotten.
One day the glitter turned inward
and Aguinaldo prepared to act. Nexl
I day Attaoio disappeared. The trap
j was set to catch another also, but At
! tacio proved the only game it held.
On the corner of a street leading tc
the landing at Cavite stood a house
guarded by Filipino sentinels. I
tried to gain access there one day,hut
was roughly ordered hack. It was a
house of mystery. I longed to know
its story. As I was watching it one
sultry afternoon I saw a face of one of
its upper windows. It was a pale,
drawn face, but it was Attacio’s. It
was iu view but a moment, when the
rough voice of a sentinel ordered it
away from the window. Theu I knew
why Aguinaldo had so thoroughly
guarded that house, for Attacio’s dis
appearance was no secret.
Just as the sun was rising over the
blue hills beyond Manila on the day
after I had seon the face of Attaeio at
the window the gateway of the strange
house was thrown open and a group ol
men emerged. All were armed save
one, who walked in the centre. That
one was Attaeio. Down through the
narrow streets went the little bunch
of dusky warriors. Through the gate
way of Cavite’s wall and out to the
lauding place' the party marched.
There a native “banca” with sail al
ready set anticipated the party’s com
ing.
Attaeio was the first to go on board,
but it was a surly order from one of
the Filipim s which sent him there.
Out on the waters of the bay floated
the “banoa, ” headed toward Cavite
Viejo. Thence led the road to Irnns,
where Aguinaldo held supremo sway.
There against the wall of the hacienda
had others stood to face the bullets
from a tile of Filipinos. Aguinaldo
had learned the Spanish tricks of exe
cution, and at Tmus he had just pul
them iuto practice.
The next day the house of mystery
was without its guards and a Filipino
woman sold mangoes iu its gateway.—
New York Journal.
A Man** Wife Sued Him For Wages.
An extremely interesting case has
lately been decided by the Indiana i
Supreme Court, establishing anew
principle regarding the rights of a
wife. A man in that State who kept
a siioe store employed his wife as a
saleswoman and paid her weekly
wages, which she saved and iuvested.
When his business declined he bor
rowed her money, and also failed to
pay her wages. Then he became
bankrupt. His wife presented her
claim as one of the creditors, for the
borrowed money and a year’s unpaid
wages. Iu the old times the claim
would have been thrown out at once.
The theory of the common law gave
the wife no right as against her hus
band. Her property was his. She
could not testify for or against him
in court in any case, civil or criminal.
There would be uo valid contract
between the two for the payment ot
money.
The situation has been greatly im
proved by statute and by the common
sense decisions of modern jurists.
One of the last of the ancient dis
abilities of the wife is removed by the
Indiana decision. The court holds
that an agreement to pay wages for
services of a domestic character would
not stand. It would be against pub
lic policy that a man should—by
promising to pay his wife for washing
the dishes aud for sewing on his but
tons—withhold money from his ordi
nary creditors.
But the wife was under no obliga
tion to become a saleswoman for her
husband. He paid—or rather did not
pay—to her what he would have had
to pay to another; and therefore his
creditors were not injured by his em
ploying her. Consequently her claim
was a good one and was allowed.—
Youth’s Companion.
The Bishop Ha* Many String*.
Bishop Mitchiuson, who has been
elected master of Pembroke College,
Oxford, has been Ramsden preacher
at Cambridge, select preacher at Ox
ford, and has published a standard
work on the Greek syntax. He is an
enthusiastic botanist, geologist, anti
quary and musician, and has been
heard to boast that be can carry his
episcopal robes aud au evening suit in
a smaller compass than any bishop.
Kftkimo Doe Mall Carrier*.
The Canadian Government has pur
chased 140 Eskimo doga for shipment
to the Klondike region, where the ca
nines will be used to carry the mails.
TUt> animals were imported from
Greenland aud Labrador, at a cost of
apt) each, aud were selected for their-
Superiority iu speed, training and
weight.
THE SABBATH SCHOOL.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON COMMENTS
FOR MAY 21.
Subject: “Christ Scforr tli** High Priest,"
•fohn will., 15-27—Golden Text! John
1., 11 Commentary on the Hay’s
Lesson;
15. “Peter followed Jesus.” He followed
afar off (Matt. 28: 58), and was, therefore,
in far more danger of denying his Lord
than he would have been If he had been
more courageous and kept closer to Him.
“Another disciple.” John, who went with
the crowd through the gate, for he “was
known unto the high priest," and, there
fore, probably was acquainted with the
palace and knew the servants. “The
palace.” The court of the palace.
16. “But Peter stood (was standing) at
the door.V The wicket gate, having In
some way been shut. Having once struck
the high priest’s servant, he must have
felt It dangerous to keep too close to the
retinue, who went in by the main entrance.
"The other disciple brought in Peter.”
He helped his intimate friend, leading him,
indeed, into temptation— unconsciously,
for he himself seems to have suffered no
temptation from the servants—but also
leading him near to Christ, who could save
him In temptation. And, doubtless. Peter
would have been tempted in 90m equally
trying way If he had remained without,
and he would have been beyond the reach
of the eye of the Saviour who brought him
to repentance.
17. “Art not thou also one of this man’s
disciples?” The 11. V. leaves out the not.
Peter may have been seen before by this
maid; he was unfamiliar with the place,
and had the shyness of a plain man inside
of a great house, and besides was con
scious of his danger of being recognized,
for his marked features must have been
clearly seen in his attack upon Malchus.
“Hesaith, lam not.” This was both false
hood and treason to his Master and the
new kingdom. John had left him, nQ
doubt, hurryiDg away across the court iuto
the hall where Jesus was, to witness the
proceedings, so that Peter did not have the
assistance of his presence. He could not
have denied Christ with John by his side
Then he had gone among the persons
gathered around the open brazier of char
coal (v. 18), “for it was cold,” and here he
was standing among them, “and warmed
himself.” It is more than probable that
the air was ringing with jest and laughter
about Jesus, but Peter did not interrupt; he
kept silence and tried to look as like one of
the soorners as he could. It is always
dangerous when a follower of Christ Is
sitting among Christ’s enemies without
letting it be known what be is.
18. “The high priest,” Annas. Jesus was
leil first to Aunas because he was still the
legitimate high priest. Annas appears to
have possessed vast Influence, in so much
that live ot his sous became high priests,
anil his son-in-law, Caiapbas, was now the
acting high priest appointed by the Ho
mans. “The higli priest then asked Jesus
of His disciples, ami of His doctrine.” His
teaching. This inquiry prooably had two
objects; one was to entrap Jesus into say
ing something which could be twisted into
a charge of blasphemy; the other was that
it allowed time for the Sanhedrim to be
Summoned.
20. "Jesus answered him, I spake
openly,” etc. There was nothing in His
teaching to be coucealed. The high pries!:
could find out all about Him if lie whined.
They seek to wring from Christ evidence
upon which to convict Him. I; was con
trary to the law aud the spirit of justice.
‘2l. “Why askest thou Me?” Jesus re
fused to be a party to this Injustice. Let
them And the witnesses, for there were
plenty of them. This would have put an
end to this unjust and illegal condemnation
and brought out the truth, which the
rulers did not want. The cunning of the
high priest was foiled.
22. “One of the officers. ..Struck Jesus
with the palm of his hand.” K. V., with
his hand: but whether a slap on the face, a
box on the ear. or a stroke with a rod,
cannot he determined. In either case it
was an insult and outrage.
23. “If I have spoken evil.” In manner
or matter, in the remark just made. Jesus
here gives au interpretation of His own
precept in Matt. ■>: 39. Jesus had simply
claimed the common rights of all men.
“But if well, why smittest thou Me?” The
primary sense “f the word translated
smite is, to skin, to flay. It is perhaps safe
to infer from the Saviour’s use of this
word that the officer’s blow was a severe
OUe.
24. “Now Aunas had sent Him, etc.”
The It. V. is here,probably correct; Annas,
therefore, sent Him bound on Caiapbas.
Thus far the investigation had beou un
official, or private, and tile result of it was
scarcely favorable to the design of the
accusers. Meantime, the prisoner had
been relieved of His letters. Caiapbas, us
the real high priest, was president of the
Sanhedrim, who had had time to assemble.
But the trial was irregular because it was
against their law to try any one by night.
The charge was blasphemy, the penalty
for which was death, according to Jewish
law. Having formulated their charge,
they must adjourn till dawn to bring the
ease before the Sanhedrim at a regular
meeting, at their own hall of meeting.
When the preliminary examination was
through, and the informal meeting had
adjourned, there was a period of waiting
for at least two hours before the formel
meeing of the Sanhedrim could take place.
During this interval Jesus was insulted,i
aud struck, and shamefully treated by thtjl
crowd. I
25. “Simon Peter stood,” or was standi,
ing and warming himself, as we saw
above. To understand this scene we must
put all the narratives together, remember
ing that probably Peter was beset anU|
worried by a crowd of menials. “lfl
denied.” Here again was a simple -Icuiß
with more positiveness.
26. “One of the servants.” About
hour later (Luke 22: 59). “Being
kinsman whose ear Peter cut off.” T
statement gives one roasou why Peter a
denied with so much greater veffemej
27. ‘Teter theudenied again.” SoJj
his friend, simply records; hut Ml
whose Gospel is supposed to have beeJ
rived from Peter, says that he beg;M
curse and to swear. “And immedM
the cock crew,” Or better, as the and
has no article, “a cock crew.” ThjH
tho sign which Jesus lmd given to
(Johu 13: 38), the secou.l cock crH
called usually the cock crowing.
was that the Lord turned and
Peter (Luke 22: (it). It was
Like au arrow through hi- inm-.'^Hl
the mute anguish o' that
glance. Then Peter saw him-eif
He looked he :!/> . '
an i r.
went out and weptl oitteriy
Titnging the foi l oT his mantle
head, he. .-acd
the night. ib-w i'hr;.t
■riled .11 the i-- r f -l<H|
Advertising is like
It tie Is a dangerous tb I
’larnum. 1111111118
NEGRO 01 II DV ITI’I'I^S
Ktl'.-.i Vliih-r iVputN
sijpi One Year Ago.
Ed Gratulisou, the
outlaw, who killed three dcput^HH
iff- it. Yazoo county. Miss..
year ag.. a- they were endeavorl^Bß
effect his capture, was
asleep about midnight Monday
iu au old cotton house nine miM
northwest of Jackson by Chief of Pa
lice Ewing aud a possee of deputiei
and made a prisoner.
IBHI Hi D Iff
BE ERECTED ON BANKS OF
THE POTOMAC.
NSIHERN MSN MAKES DONATION.
!KomA>nt Will yiand On Grounds of the
Hoinciitcad —Aso<-iition
h dispatch ‘ ays:
wen
he
a i, tin*
General Robert K. I.ee, at
of an equestrian statue of
the great confederate leader.
matter has been under consid
for some time and Tuesday a
composed largely of southern
ifl|H'te<l the proposed site, which will
Ira tmilsferred to a monument associa
tion, which was organized Monday
afternoon.
The site, which is about 100 feet
square, is on Fort Meyer heights, just
east of the new courthouse of Alexan
dria county, and commands a fine
view of the national capitol, while the
historic Potomac river, which divided
north and south nearly forty years
ago, can be seen far below the long
bridge. It was donated by D. K.
Trimmer, of Pennsylvania.
The military i-oad to the national
cemetery at Arlington passes along
just at the base of the hill on which
the site is located.
The officers of the association are as
follows;
President, Mrs. Zebulon Vance.
Vice presidents, Mrs. S. B. Stephen
son, Mrs. Buss Smith, Mrs. Albert
Ackers, Miss Miller and Miss Virginia
Miller.
Secretary, Miss Nina Stephenson.
Treasurer, Mrs. Edward M. Gads
dens.
Steps will now be taken toward se
curing a charter in the District of Co
lumbia. It was decided to send a tel
egram regarding the proceedings to
the confederate veterans’ reunion at
Charleston. This telegram was as fol
lows:
General John B. Gordon and Com
rades—Our heartfelt congratulations
to convention of veterans. We an
nounce the organization of the Bobert
E. Lee Monument Association of the
District of Columbia, the purpose of
which is to erect an equestrian statue
of our chieftain at Fort Myer heights,
Alexandria county, Virginia.
Bobert E. Lee Monument Association.
Mrs. Florence Vance, President.
Mifes Nina Stephenson, Secretary.
It is expected that confederate asso
ciationk throughout the country wili
come to the aid of the local body, as it
is intended to make the erection of the
monument a national affair.
Mr. Trimmer, in replying to words
of thinks from those interested in the
project, stated that, although a north
ern nhan, he had come to admire Gen
eral Lee and was willing to contribute
to lijs memory as to that of any other
American.
/COMPROMISE IN FLORIDA.
/
Nelv Suggestion In Regard to Moving tlie
I Stnte Capital to Jacksonville.
lA Tallahassee special says: The
proposition to move the state capital
frjom Tallahassee to Jacksonville seems
ta> be losing ground daily. For a
month past it has been the subject of
comment by four-fifths of all the pa
pers in the state and th,e prevailing
opinion seems to be that Jacksonville’s
'offer of a suitable site aud SIOO,OOO
/should not prove sufficient to tempt
i the legislature into favorable action
i thereupon.
A compromise has been suggested
by which the supreme court and the
railroad commission shall be trans
ferred to Jacksonville and the other
departments remain in Tallahassee.
RAY (JOES TO ALASKA.
Colonel of Georgia Regiment Transferred
. to Kxtremes of Climate.
Meiklejohn, in
Mk ....
dRLEIN GREETS VETS
A HOST OF OLD CONFEDERATES
GATHER AT REUNION.
GREAT AUDITORIUM IS DEQICATED
City By the Sea, Haytlicoinely Arrayed In
Bunting, Is Given Over to the He
roes of the “Lost Cause."
The annual reunion of the United
Confederate veterans began at Charles
ton Wednesday morning. Elaborate
preparations for the entertainment
had been progressing for months, and
at a final meeting of the executive
committee Tuesday night it was de
cided that they were complete. It was
announced that accommodations had
been prepared for 35,000 people.
Arrayed in bunting of red, white
and blue, the city royally welcomed
the veterans from every part of the
south.
The task of accommodating 40,000
visitors was a herculean one for the
towD, but all Charlestonians seemed
intent upon extending the fullest hos
pitality.
The principal streets w’ere hand
somely decorated with bunting, the
red, white and red of the “lost cause”
and the .stars and stripes' mingling
fraternally; side by side old glory and
St. Andrew’s cross, while the white
palmetto of South Carolina gleamed
everywhere from its blue field.
Most of the more distinguished ex
confederate leaders were early on the
ground, among them being Generals
Gordon, the commander-in-ebief of
the association; Stephen D. Lee,Wade
Hampton, Clement A. Evans, General
Cabell, George P. Harrison General
Harden and General Wheeler.
The reunion proper began Wednes
day, the only official function sched
uled for Tuesday being the reception
of the cruiser Baleigh, which was
postponed because of the vessel’s acci
dent in going aground while coming
up to the cily.
This portion of the program, how
ever, was carried out Wednesday
morning. The cruiser was met by a
committee headed by Mayor Smyth,
who delivered an address of welcome,
a state salute was tired by a battery
manned by naval reserves and Cap
tain Coghlan and his officers were en
tertained at luncheon by the Carolina
Yacht club. Captain Coghlan was in
vited to take formal part in the memo
rial exercises.
Auditorium Dedicated.
Tuesday night the great auditorium
erected especially for the occasion was
formally dedicated with imprccaive
ceremonies. Its seating capacity of
7,000 persons was taxed to hold the
crowd. On .the stage were seated all
of the distinguished visitors and many
of the leading citizens of the city.
A superb choir aud orchestra fur
nished the musical portion of the ex
ercises, and addresses were made by
Mayor Smyth, General M ade Hamp
ton, Major Theo G. Barker and Hon.
T. M T . liacot. The prayer was made
by Rev. Ellison Capers, bishop of Car
ol in a and a brigadier general in the
Confederate army.
South Carolina Memorial Day was
observed Wednesday. The parade of
the veterans occurred in the afternoon,
at the conclusion of which memorial
exercises were held in the Auditorium.
General Gordon presided aud deliver
ed an address. The memorial address
was made by General George Moor
man, of New Orleans, adjutant general
of the Confederacy, and a salute was
fired by the veterans of the famous
Washington artillery and Hart’s bat
tery.
Probably no former reunion of the
Confederate Veterans attracted a more
general representation from the veter
ans and a larger crow-d of visitors than
Charleston had on her hands the first
day.
For several days visitors had been
coming in large numbers. The private
houses of the city were thrown open
with true southern hospitality, the
hotels were packed, and for the ac-
of the veterans who were
...c.BL crate tariff
"i A ‘j' (fay*. .1 I■l ■■ i
DEWEY IS COMING Hi
DEPARTMENT ORDERS WAt4|
MANILA TO RELIEVE ilfl
DATE OF HIS RETURN NOT |
A Ten-Thousand-Dollar Banquet 1
Sailor la Now Being: Arranff
For In New York.
A Washington special sayi
navy department has selected
cessor to Admiral Dewey to co:
the Asiatic station. Orders wer
Monday detaching Bear Admiri
son from command of the Mar*
navy yard and ordering him*W
to Admiral Dewey at Manila
lieve that officer when he feels ti
can be spared there. s
Bear Admiral Kempt, at pre®
waiting orders, has been instrnfj
succeed Admiral Watson in coi
of the Mare island navy yard.
It was stated at the navy
ment that Admiral Dewey will
from Manila direct to New Yor;
he returns to the United States
ever, it is added the admiral t
start until the commission of w
is a member has completed th
it has undertaken, at least so
relates to the restoration of p
the islands. 1
The reason for bringing ths
ship Olympia to New York insti
having her come to San Frau
where she was built, is said to 1
marily because Admiral Dewey <
to make the passage on his oW]
ship, but also for the reason tt
Mare islaud yard threatens to b
whelmed with repair work as s|
the numerous vessels of Dewey’
begin to return to the United S
The Olympia is in need of
hauling, being away from hei
station longer than any of the
in the Asiatic fleet and has f
more than usual hardship dur
absence. -
Costly Banquet. ProiK>Bod.l
Admiral Dewey has cabled n
York his acceptance of fin ini
to a banquet to be given in hia
by 100 prominent citizens. I
Thirty-seven citizens
announced their intention
ing SIOO for a banquet in horjß
great admiral, aud there m nB
that the list will be filled by tlj
03 necessary to make the 100 iS
the SIO,OOO planned for. 1.
When Admiral Dewey does*
which it is believed will not lfl
late in August or early Seß
there will await him, iu adß
the civil celebration which B
most elaborate, a banquet®*®
splendid ev.en-prepareit foTNIB
President McKinley and
of the Navy Long will be i'fl
the banquet. Whether or
will attend is another matter. I
SOUTHERN PROGRESS
Ust of New Industries Establish
Past Week.
The more important of the £
dustries reported during the pag
include a box factory in Wi
ginia; brick and tile works in
Carolina; coal mines in Ark®
round bale cotton gin in Tl
large, cotton mill in Virginia; ali
seed oil mill in North Caroli J,
flouring mills, a furniture faffi
50,000 hardware company in M
see; lumber mills in Iventuckjgf
Carolina and Virginia; twoß
gas and oil companies in WF f
ginia; a SIO,OOO ochre mi ■
gia; a $40,000 rice mill ii I
a salt works in West Vir£ I
gletree factory in M T est- 1 m
woodworking plant for eh I
plies in North Carolina,l
companies in Texas, Nortl
and West Virginia, and a
company in Texas. —Trades!
tanooga, Teun.) t
FORTY-EIGHT Tl^g
Of tit- C Hl* -t
111
\ •
if
igU
, J|