davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12


the Washington Guards are also to have
an unique dancing party for him. The IN
vitations are out and the event will be
watched with much pleasant expectancy
by those interested. For this week the
society record shows signs of life and
promise Of future activity. The snow
storm was not fatal after all. The final
cotillion was success. It was q success
such ~ 10 refreshing after weeks of mac
ton. Pleasant informal events have been
numerous. Among the things to come is
reception to Bishop Wells, of Spokane,
some activity among the Daughters and
Sons Of the Revolution. and long list of
card parties. Receptions are not numer-
Gus.
Revolutionary Sons and Daughters.
The Daughters of the Revolution" will
soon have . chapter in this city a. there
are . number of Tacoma society ladies
eligible 10 become members of the organi-
1atiOn who are enthusiastically agitating
the subject. Mrs. Col. c. w. Griggs is very
active in the movement for the formation
of the local branch of the order. Among
the other ladies interested are Mrs. Clara
Ball Jacobs, who is q descendant OF
brother of Martha Washington; Mrs.
Charles E. Hale, whose grandfather was
surgeon in the Continental army; Mrs.
Harrison G. Foster, Mrs. Judge Frank
Allyn and Mrs. Judge ]. c. Stallcup. Mrs.
Griggs has been elected regent OF the local
chapter by the national officers of
the organization. AS soon as twelve
ladies have proved their right
to become members they will
form a chapter in Tacoma There ara
many ladies in this city who are eligible
but will have to have the documents for
warded to them from the Eastern states
to complete the proof. The Mary Ball
chapter will be the name borne by the
Tacoma branch. According to the re-
quirements for membership one must be
above the age of IS and lineally descended
from an al. cestor who, as a military, ma
val or marine officer, soldier. sailor or
official in the service Of the original thir-
teen states or colonies. helped to establish
American independence. The annual
meeting of the Oregon and Washington
Society OF the Sons of the American Rev
olution will be held In Portland February
Y, the business meeting to be followed by
q reunion and banquet. There are now
about eighty members Of this society, and
the intention is to reorganize as separate
state societies when the membership be-
comes large enough. Mr.. 8. B. Pettenglll,
of this city, who 10 one of the charter
members and ono of tho committee
on membership, will furnish blank appli-
cations to any gentleman who desires to
join. Col. Thomas M. Anderson, Of Van
couver barracks, is president Of the So
ciety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
The Harvard Club.

The Harvard Club.
The Harvard Club of Seattle will hold
its regular quarterly meeting at the
Rainier hotel on Wednesday at $50 p. m.
Dinner will be served at and will be
followed by q discussion led by Mr.. G. T.
Tyler, Mr.. F. B. Wrestling and Mr.. George
T. Quinby upon the causes of the decline
of athletics at Harvard university.
The Lstona Dancing Club.
The Latona Dancing Club held its regu-
lar monthly meeting last Monday even
ing and decided to give q masquerade bali
ON the evening Of February q None but
members viii be admitted.
Personal Social Notes.
Miss Carrie Lake has returned from her visit
20 California
Invitations have been issued for . Valentine
party to be given by Mra Leslie.
Mr.. G. G. Rowe Of Tacoma was Q visitor to the
charity performance OF Friday evening.
Miss Bell Marks of Portland 10 in the city on .
visit She 10 the guest OF MIRA William Kierski
Mra George 7. Meacham has been visiting
friends in Tacoma She returned home yestsr.
day.
Miss Bessie Reicheneker, who has been visit
Ing Miss Ida Powell, has returned to her home
at Everett
Lieut. J. L Hayden q. g. and his brother
M J. r Hayden it,, went to Walla Walla Fri
day on trip Of couple Of weeks.
Mr.. Adam Sachs, formerly . merchant Of La
tona, but at present In business at Klbas Pierce
county. IL visiting friends in this city.
Mr.. and MrA 7. L Fehren have moved from
the Grifdth house to their new home ct l20 dag
onal street. on the Broadway car lima
Miss Lily Haas II the guest Of Miss Annie
Hail. The ladies were classmates In Berlin.
Miss Haas remains In Seattle some months. and
after making . tour Of the West returns to
Europe.
Mr. ana Mrs. James 81. White of Paterson,
New Jersy, who are on q tour of the West. are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ White on East
street, Latona. Mr.. White and wife will visit
Japan and Australia before going East again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
EXECUTES ALL TRUSTA
q r FL O Z r 3.

CHARLEs r. HENDERSON,. ......... xSe.s.:Ss.
LUTHER KOUNtZE. Vic kS
ARTHUR TURN hULL ...... Assis. ans 49,
WILLIAM r. ELLIOTT ............... .ssess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

On Wednesday, February g. occurred at
Sacramento, CAL. a notable and brilliant
wedding. The groom was Mr.. Adolph P.
Scheld, son of Philip Scheld, one of the
leading capitalists Of Central California,
and the bride Miss Leila Carroll, the
youngest sister of Mr.. Harry w. Carroll.
Of Seattle. The couple being widely
known and very popular had rarely ele-
CANT wedding, attended by many promi-
nent people from San Francisco and oil
parts Of the state. They forthwith started
on their wedding trip to Coronado and
Southern California. On their return
they will visit Seattle and the Sound
country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
Gave Him . Gold-H..ded Umbrella.

Mr.. g. W. Vining resigned his position
as manager of the Portland Cracker Com
pany Of Seattle. and was presented by the
employers last Wednesday evening with
eo!d-headed umbrella. with his name and
the names OF the donors engraved on it.
He had been manager of the Northwestern
Cracker Company for several years and
some of the employees had been with him
ell that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

On Saturday. February y. the Rainier
Club will celebrate its entry into its new
quarters in the Seattle thester building by
reception ana reunion. In the after
noon, from TO S, \ reception will be given
10 the wives and families of the mem bers.
In the evening there will be E reunion of
tho members. II will 90 made brillian.
event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
WEEK IN SOCIETY.
Field Clubs Charity Entertain
ment the Event.
AaANYFAsHioMABLe soxpARTiEs
8eAnief Club Preparing 60 Move-So-
eials, GusIeales. Dinners asd We'd.
dings - Pereonal Notes.

BE leading event
in society ast
week was the
charity entertain
ment and benefit
given by the dra-
matte club Of the
Field Club in aid
Of the Bureau Of
Associated Char.
ities. Both in cast
and audience the
whole affair Was
distinctly . $50
ciety'' one. Some
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

soprsnos-Miss Gertrude Butler, Miss Rosa
Reid, Miss Jennie Lynch, Miss Anna Webster,
Miss LOllie White. Miss Jennie n. Conner, Miss
Lila Whitc, Miss Rosa Caldwell. Miss Lizzie Erd.
man, Miss Viola Gagle. Miss Blanche De Mers,
Nin Margaret Chisholm. Miss Polly Boyd, Miss
Ella Allen. Miss Grace Pike. Miss Mamie Cham
berlin. Mise Nellie Huokins, Miss Hattie Bray,
Mr.. Ferry. Willie Felton,, Roy Pike. Stephen
Carkssk. Louis King. Roger De WOLF
Tsnors-w. Collins, w Day. DR.. Forrest, w.
eowderly. J. Hayden, John PHILIPPE.
Bassos-a Hansard, 4. siegey, +. Aiken. R
James, W. Sterling. C. A. Custer. A. W. Hsmii.
ton, X Martin, W. SHERMAN, Philip Ashton.
The musical director was Harry S. Sharpe and
che stage managers J. NJ. Phillips and Phillip
Ashton.
OF the performers many had not particle
rated in anything Of the kind before. This
was true of Miss Eugena Ayerst and Miss
Lillian Nash, whose work was excellent.
Both Miss Nash and Miss Ayerst avoided
completely all attempt at Overacting. both
were natural and unaffected. Miss Nc
Kinney displayed capacity both in sing
ing and acting. Her rendition Of the in
genue May Rivers in 'Withered Leaves"
and of Serpolette in the Chimes were both
excellent. Mrs. Grambs' rich and cuiti-
waited voice was displayed to splendid ef-
feet on both evenings.
A remarkably good piece of acting was
that of Mr.. Campbeli's in the part of
Gaspard. the miser. This part took such
possession of Mr.. Campbell that he was i'll
after the first nights performance. He
finished his part, however. on both nights.
The music under the charge Of Prof.
Sharpe is deserving of more than ordinary
praise. His work both III leading and
Training the chorus ana music WAS splen-
didly exemplitied by the crucial test Of
work on the stage. Many choruses on the
professional stage are not SO good - was
that of this performance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Ouivers Filled With Darts for
st. Valentine.
SUCCESSFUL FINAL coTlLLioN.
Sons aud Daughters Of the Revolution
Mrs.. Kershaw's Whist Party
Cap social-Gossip.
TACOMA, Feb. IL.

TACOMA, Feb. IL.
JSY Cupid is now
filling quivers
with darts for st.
Valentines day.
The day Is to be
observed in many
ways this year.
Much is to be
made Of it. st.
Valentine " i'll
feel hattered. Mrs.
Zabriskie will
svivo a ppOOvoeaiva
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

A social given Thursday evening In -
Puyallup opera house was attended =
many Tacomans. The Rev. Mr.. Rolin.S
had charge Of the arrangements. The -,
cial concluded with . dance. The m.
gramme:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
MallOry-Johnston.

A quiet wedding ceremony was per-
formed at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Watson. corner of Eleventh and
Jackson streets. Seattle, on the evening OF
Tuesday, February Z. when Mr.. STANLEY
A. Mallory and Mrs. Emma L. Johnston.
both formerly of Ontario, Canada. were
married. Rev. John F. Damon officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mallory will make their
hnma in Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

Last evening the residence of Mr.. NAL
colin McFee. 2l7 Poplar street, was the
scene of joyful event. At o'clock Mr..
Frank Richards and Miss Ada HAGEN,
both of Eau Claire. Wis, were united in
marriage in the presence Of a few friends.
Rev. Kenneth Duncan performed the
ceremony. The bride looked charming in
cream broadcloth with pearl trimmings,
and carried roses. After the ceremony the
party gathered in the dining room, where
Mrs. McFee had prepared q dainty repast.
The remainder of the evening was pleas
antly spent in social intercourse. Mr..
Richards will. with his bride. leave for his
home at Getchell, where he is we'll known.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. NAL
colin McFee, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. McFee.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Hunter, Mr.. C. w.
Chadbourne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

''Strictly informal"i Is the name that the
Progress Social has adopted for its dances,
and a. they sre what their name implies
they are correspondingly enjoyable. Inc
first of this years series came OIL at the
Arlington on Wednesday night and was
great success. The gathering. the music
and the supper were all thoroughly enjoy.
able. Numbers of the guests came ana
went in sleighing PARTIES. The dancing
began at 8 O'Clock and stopped at $50
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
Aronson. Mr. and Mrs. 8. Blum. Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. L. Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Loeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Norgenstern. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Rosenberg. Mr.. and Mrs. l. bux.
baum, Mr.. and Mrs. e. b. Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius Kahn, Mrs. L. Schoenfeld,
Miss Rosie Davis, Miss Fannie Deg
ginger, Miss Maude Falk, Miss Lineoerg,
Miss Sadie Calm. Miss Belle Marks. OF
Portland: Miss Lulu Friend, Miss Graben-
helm, of Portland; Miss Hanna Kierski,
Miss Augusta Gottstein. Miss Sara Gott-
stein. Mr.. p. Berkman. Mr.. Sam Brown.
Mr.. Ike Brown. Mr.. David Davis, MI. l.
Gottstein. Mr.. Isidor Greenbaum. Mr.. A.
E. Kalter, Mr.. Leopold Kohn. Mr.. Fred
Kierski, Mr.. Louis Levy. Mr.. Emanuel
Meyer. Mr.. E. Rosenberg, Mr.. Fred Loew.
engart, of Portland: Mr.. r. Portuguese,
Mr.. B. Schoenfeld, Mr.. N. Todman. Mr..
Fred Frankenberg, Mr.. Moses Schultz and
Mr. Silber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

Pearl Moore, Miss Amanda Fletcher, Miss
Enc Potter, Miss Ayerst, Miss E. n.
Boggs, Miss Annie A. Parker. Miss Girls
void, Miss Flint. Miss Mary Randall. Miss
Belle Humes, Miss C. Williamson, Mr.. Il.
c. Williams, Mr.. T. 8. Young, Mr.. l. A.
Hendricks, Mr.. W. O'Rourke. Mr.. q.
Pautkske, Mr. Ben Burnett, Mr.. G. w.
Ruckhaber. Mr.. C. X Robson, Mr.. J. A.
Malan. Mr.. r. G. Merriman. Mr.. r. N.
McCann. Mr.. Jesse E. Moss. Prof. George
Thomson, Mr.. Dan Mcdonald, Mr.. Fred
English. Nj. ]. A. Fletcher, Mr.. Charles
Embring, Mr.. ]. e. Thomas, Mr.. L. +.
Hemingway, Mr.. ]. A. Carstens and MI.
n A Rovce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12
WEDDINGS.
III ustOn.Kollam.

Mr.. Robert J. Huston and Miss Hattie
A Kellam, both Of Seattle, were married
by Rev. Alexander Alison, d. D., at 1927
Seventh street on Friday night. The mar
riage was brilliant affair. DR.. G. B. Nc
Culloch acted as groomsman and Miss
Olive B. House as bridesmaid. As the
bridal party entered the parlors Mendels-
sohn's wedding march was rendered by
Mrs. f. s. Griffith. After the ceremony
hearty congratulations were extended to
the pair by the numerous friends of the
contracting parties. Mr. Huston is one of
the young and rising attorneys of this
city. Mrs. Huston has been for some
years q teacher in our city schools. Among
the guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Grit
fifth, DR.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith, DR.. and
Mrs. G. C. Kellam, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Bruce, Mr..
and Mrs. F. 8. Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. j. P.
H. Morris, Miss Harriet F. Flower. Miss
Leila NJ. Chisholm, Miss Olive B. House.
Miss Belle Orr, Prof. E. Twitmyer, Dr. Nc
Culloch, Mr.. ]. NJ. Gephart. Mr.. L. J.
Griffith. Rev. DR.. Alison and Mrs. Alison.
A number of very handsome presents were
received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-12

Among those present from Tacoma ven.
Miss Stella O'Brien, Miss Manron, Nj
King. Miss McGrath, Mr.. William Z
Krebbs, Mr.. T. H. Comerford, Mr.. 7 4
Walsh
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
Simpson Didn't Vote Right.

EDITOR ADyoCATE:-I have been q
constant reader or the ADVOCATE for the
last eighteen months, and not having
noticed anything from this part of the
country, have concluded to pen a few
lines. This western Kansas) Is substsn-
TALLY wheat country, consequently our
farmers are particularly interested in
any move in congress that has for it's OBJ
ject the destruction of the trade Of the
market wrecker, consequently was watch
ing with intense interest the progress Of
the Hatch anti-option bill, which we
hoped and believed in the event of it's
becoming law, would destroy the meta
rlous business Of selling wind and calling
it wheat; and in view Of this conviction
the big Seventh petitioned our congress
man to work and vote for the bill. But
Judge of our chagIin and disappoint-
ment, when the showdown came, we
found him, instead of representing our
wishes, representing the other fellow,
and voting against us, thereby assuming
the role Of dictator instead of servant
But we will remember him when the
proper time comes, and gently request
him to take his seat alongside of Nc
Grath, McAllister, Macune, Hall & Com
pany. No man pretending to represent
I people has any right to fly in the face
of the known wishes of his constituency
and set himself up as dictator.
1 hope that you will give him such a
write-up in the ADVOCATE as such arro-
gsnce deserves; for, unless the Peoples
patty teaches their servants that they
are expected to represent andnot to die
tate, the sooner we disbsnd the better
it will be for us. We could at least save
the expense of running our organization
by so dong. A. II. GoFoRTH.
Dighton, Kas.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

lucky gentlemen upon whom Mr.. Cleve-
land bestOws "public trust"
The president seems to have been es-
pecially happy in the choice Of man to
send as consul to Vienna. Mr.. Max
Judd is a prominent Hebrew merchant
Of whom it is said he is one Of the best
amateur chess players in the world. This
accomplishment will render him a favor
ite in that "best foreign society,"" to
which the bestowsl Of the plum of "pub.
lie trust " will entitle him.
Mr.. ClevelRnd's Indiana appointments
have not been especially pleasing to the
democrats Of that state. The growl
about Mr.. Gray had no sooner mellowed
In the distance than the appointment Of
Mr.. Frank Burke as United States dis
trict attorney raised storm Of protest.
Nearly everything that is willy and tricky
is said Of Mr.. Burke. The labor orgsni-
cations are up in arms charging him
with being their persistent evil genius.
But "organized labor" may as we'll cease
loading the air with complaint; Grover
will heed them not. When will "organ-
lied labor learn that Growers only in
terest in them is embodied in his advice
to practice greater economy and fru-
gslity?" ANNIE L. D1GGs.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE.

other legitimate necessity spread it's
meshes about the person Of Mr.. David
Overmyer and prevent his escape from
Kansas and his consequent advent at the
national capital. The comfortable figure
and business-like physiognomy Of Mr..
Overmyer do not at all convey the Inn"
preston Of a romsncer, nor yet Of per-
son subject to hysterical attacks.
Possibly it is due to change ofclimste, or
perchRnCe to the ecstacy Occasioned by
the hope of an interview with the great
Grover that has developed in the Will
lom prosaic Kansas lawyer the tendency
to romance. Whatever may have been
the cause, the effect of Mr.. Overmyer's
ghastly tales Of the conditions in Kansas
has brought on very nightmare OF
dread apprehension at Washington. The
city papers have walled and quaked
over poor wrecked, ruined Kansas. Mr..
Mr.. OVermyer's speech at the celebrated
citizens meeting at Topeka, in which he
even then betrayed symptoms Of terror,
has been extended and embellished and
made to do duty az an interview in q
victimized, unsuspiclous newspaper. His
recital Of the story Of the secret bands of
osth-bound men OF purpose foul and
dark has spread blank condemnation in
this beauteous city. Nurses fright the
little ones with threats Of big, bad Kan
GAS men armed with password and
grip"
TheWashingtonStGr in an editorial calls
down RnethemR and black plague upon
poor Mrs. M. Il. Lease, charging her with
having aroused in fhe Kansas mind
what has been mistaken by many for
sense Of wrong, and with having stirred
up the evil passions of multitude that
would, had it the opportunity, be as
cruel as any aggregation Of human saw
ages ever were." The sffrighted Star
franticRlly exclRims: "Who taught the
people to read Ignatius Donnelly's an
archistic, murder-inspiring novel9 Who
stirred up discomfort in every hamlet
and home? Let Mrs. M. E. Lease ask
herself these questions"
1t is difficult to say which is the more
ludicrous, the dime novel story Of David
0vermyer or the picture Of Mrs. Lease
teaching the Kansas savage" to read
IgnRtius Donnelly's murder-inspiring
novel.
AS a matter Of fact, Mrs. Leases sob
iurgatory sdjectives," which she did in
deed use Ger freely in the old days before
she learned better than to speak in pub
lio OF ex-senator Ingalls, as an "infernal
scoundrel' played very small part in
determining the conservative and sensi-
ble Kansas farmers to cut loose from
their old party affiliations and seek
remedy for their declining prosperity. In
the days when Mrs. Lease indulged in
her "anarchistic" talk as to the pleasure
it would afford her to "pull at one end
Of the rope" her talk along that line car
ried little weight, and served rather to
alarm and repel than to convert. Twss
not by such argument" as epithet that
the farmers OF Kansas were led in their
righteous revolt against the tariff and
other humbuggery which had been prac-
ticed upon them. It was by reason Of
that educational organization the Farm
ers' Alliance, with it's systematic study
oF oord;t;ons Tint tha yraat chanOo wpa
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

sustains the goddess Of liberty the rights
of the people were wrssted from them.
Here is where the supreme mischief was
done. Here is where the crime of '73
was perpetrsted. Here is where the fos-
tering paternalism, which has upbuilded
princeIy fortunes for favored few, re-
sides. And the people have located the
mischief. All this shallow attempt to
make out the people Of Kansas as igno-
ramuses who have been wrought upon by
some sorcersss is nonsensicsl twaddle
not worth the time and type to put it
into print.
There is but one way to "put down this
uprising of the people" and that is to do
justice, to cease legislsting in the inter
est Of money and attend to the interest
OF men.
At recent meeting Of the Associated
Charities Of the District Of Columbia, the
secretary stated that he had been con-
nected with the charities Of the district
for more than twenty. six years, but that
never before had he witnessed such a
scene as this winter had presented in de-
veloping distress.
Kate Fields Washington is authority
that there are 5000 persons on the verge
OF starvation in the city OF Washington.
Let the defamers Of Kansas and de-
tenders Of plutocracy in this capital city
look to it that they have not an "aggre-
CATION of savages" nearer than Kansas.
Let them open their eyes and see that
the real breeders of discomfort, the only
dangerous anarchists are the men in
power who are 30 heedlessly and defiRntly
pursuing the same legislative and exeou-
tive paths which have brought on these
evil times Of distress and hunger.
What blind folly for men to misrepre-
sent and malign the people who are
striving through perfectly legal methods
and with patience that is sublime to
bring about a change which will bring
injury to none and relief to millions.
Senator George has been wrestling
with the cotton problem for something
over q year, and the fruit Of his inVesti-
CATION is a recommendation to cotton
planters to decrease their crop Of cotton
and diversity their farming. And this
conclusion the Washington Post ap-
plauds. The cotton-planters OF the south
are, then, to resign all hope Of being
able to share in the improvements Of
modern times. They must return to the
primitive diversity" Of homespun
clothes The loom and the spinning
wheel must be again set going in each
household. This is to be their share in
this progressive age of manufacture, art
and science.
The same good advice applies to the
wheat grower.
But viii the advice Of diversified in
duslry" solve the problem for Kate
Fields $4,000 on the verge Of starva-
tion?" They have scarcely cotton and
wheat enough as it is. True, they ought
to take Growers advice and rebuke ad-
ministered in his address on inaugura-
tion day and practice greater ECONOMY
and frugality." But the difficulty in the
way of the wise Growers plan is to get
men and women on the verge Of starva-
tion to see just whore they can practice
49, -AA.a.aL.AAnA .uh;nh hn ununn ;n %