davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09
GEO. CALMEh, Atty non.restdent.

Billiards. Snow Liniment. cures
Rheumatism Neuralgia, Headache,
Sick Headache, Sore Throat, Cuts,
Sprains Bruises, Old Sores, Corns,
and all pains and inflammation.
The most penetrating Liniment in
the world. Try it 25 and so cents.
Sold by T. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09
AOaINIS TRAITORS NOTICE.

Letters of administration on the
estate of Geo. J. Lawrence, decens-
ed, were granted to the undersigntd, d ,
dated March 25, 1898, by the clerk of
the United States court for the
Southern District of the Indian Ter
ritory. All persons having claims
against said estate are reqired to ex-
hibit them, properly authorised, to
the administrator, within one year
after the date Of said letters, or they
may be precluded from any benefit
in said estate; and IL such claims be
not exhibited within two years from
the date of said 'leters, they shall be
forever barred and precluded from
any benent from said estate.
DR. W. J. REEVES,
Administrator of the estate of Geo.
]. Lawrence, deceGsed.
THOs. NonHAN, Atty. May Sow
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09

1t is not what a manufacturer
says about his own medicine that
cures a patient, but-what the med
icine does. Ballard's HOrehouhd
Syrup does the work and does it
we'll. It cures coughs and colds in q
day Its healing soothing and
quieting., 25 and so cents.
Sold by T. N. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09

JOHN n. EASLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Prompt attention given to all work
entrusted to me.
Ofiloe at the Ardmoreite,
ARDMoRE. /. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09
LOTS FOG SALE.

Several very desirable residence
lots near Hargroye College. on high
rolling land, lots IS < 100 or $50 4
15O. A bargain TO any one desir-
iRg to secure them. Apply at this
ONCE.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09

Chsmberlain's Pain Balm has no
equal as household liniment. 1t is
the best remedy known for rheuma-
tism, lame back, neuralgia; while for
sprains. cuts, bruises, scalds and sore
throat, it is invaluable. Wertz &
Pike, merchants, Fernandina, Fla.
write: Everyone who buys q bottle
of Chamberlain Remedies, comes
back and says it is the best medicine
he ever used" 25 ahd 30 cents per
bottle at T. N. Coleman and City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09

Is your child puny, peeked and
peevishi Does it have convulsionsf
II SO, it has worms, Whites Cream
Vermifuge is the only safe cure.
Every bottle is guaranteed to bring
worms, 25 cents.
Sold by 7. n. Coleman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DIR. II. ALLEN POE,
DENTIST.
Onice, in johnson, Cruce s. Cruce
Building. Once hours . TO ~ a. IN.
and to p. N.
JOSEPH p. MULLEN,
ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELoR AT Law
Criminal Law q Specially.
General law practice In the courts
Of Indian Territory, U. 8. supreme
court, Washington; court OF claims;
court of appeals, Eighth judicisl dis
trict; executive department.. WASH
ington.
Once, West Main street, near old
court house,
ARDMoRK, /. T.
JOHN n. EASLEY,
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Prompt attention given to all work
entrusted to me-
Oh1oe at the Ardmoreite,
ARDMoRE. 1. T.
A. F. MANHART. d. E. FOSTER
MANHART & FOSTER,
DENTISTS.
Latest painless operations known
to the profession.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Oftice up stairs over the City Dru.
Store. ONCE hours 8 TO IL. to 6.
A. RDDLkMAN. NIL CRAWFORD. in.
MERRILL JOHNSON.
Formerly of Paris. Tex.
RDDLEMAN, JOHNSON
s. CRAWFORD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ONCE in Herbert & Lewis building,
Ardmore, l. T.
T. 5. BOOTH, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention TO surgical cases.
ONCE hours. 10 to u q. M, and 4
to . p. m. Once, Ledbetter & Bled-
soc Building,
Phones l and 4. ARDMoRE, /. 7.
DIR. w. HARDY.
Special Attention Given
nm .rnGU -. NUM-
OBSTETRICS and DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Ofice Hours: 10 TO II a. M; > To .
p. Al. Residence phone 80; office, 10.
W. B. Johnson, voIney johnson.
y. 3. Dist. Atty.
JOHNSON & JOHNSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
(Cfvil Business ExoIasively.N
ONCE in Johnson s. Cruce Building.
ARDMORE, /. Il.
r. Fl. ALVIS, NJ. ID.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once Phone 26. Res. Phone Il.
SPECIALTIES:
Hsmorrhold sIor Piles), FistulA. and all dis
bor OF we'll known people in Ardmors ana
countrY
Once upstairs In Frensley building,
near Spragins & Co., ArdmOre, /. ]
K. A. WALKER. H A. BAsHAM
WALKER & BASHAM,
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
Will practice in all courts. Com
mercial litigation q speciality.
Once in Herbert s. Lewis building,
over II. A Kembel a. Co.
ArdmOre, Ind. Ter.
Il. n. FurnAn. q. L. Herbert. Jesse II. Hill.
HERBERT q HILL,
ATToRNRYs-AELAw.
onice-Herbert g. LoSsis buildiny
Ardmore. 1. T.
c. c. L l. PoTTER, formerly of Of Paris, PMTs1' TX.
@. B. POTTER, BIC. THOMAS.
of GainesVillr, Texas.
OWNBY q THOMAS,
LAWYERS,
Ardmore, 4. I.
This Arm IL now locaoed over Pirst
National Bank. viii do civil and
criminal practice in all courts in the |
NnTkf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09

Sold by T. N. Coleman
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1898-06-09

ONCE up stairs over the City Dru.
Store. ONCE hours 3 TO IL. to d.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
NEW S SMALLPOX
OK Osssysstss3vYClSs u. VEN 4 T.
STasIGlSTS$lvlTSssr TIL: DISEASE.
A.ii4Adaition K, the Pest House VIII he
is:,;.t The Patients Have t.,:.
Maiady ainx aiii I. Sur:a.

.saC)neeznewe case ofysStlisil-pox was re-a
ported vest ertlay..s one WithrC.wg RIat.iil
u negro boy. living on, Warwick avenue
between TwentN-second art. Twenty
thi,'3 streets, in Rockerts;z4a hoctblacls
by profession. The hoy was; seen by
the. Health OficersaDr BaSby Who at
once took measures to have hin, re-
moved 70 the pest house. which will fe
sGoDe.early this morning. The case is
q mild one. This makes four in all.
rome OF them severe. with possibly one
exception.
The present snack serving as a, pest
house was bnilt FOR the jaccon,nl oda ton
or Drinks STROLLER Il month or so ss.o.
and IS by.na means u spacious affair
lis sc:ipacitySlS already taxed. ana the
possibility, If other o. SeS mas; rendered
necessary the building Of an addition
ut least as large as the present struc-
ture. The work on this wilt probably
he begun in :, Gay or SO.
I2i. ia s'AE viii also have I. small
shack constructed near by for himself
where he catissa make The necessary
changes OF clothing and store articles
,eedtui.in the treatment OF the cases
There viii probably be Il meeting of
the finance committee of the Council
tonight for the purpose of autlhdrizing
the patients.& Oaly Two OF. the four are
TO S,a paid for ~ the city. The Blood
field patients MA; be cared for at The.
expense OF ,ieet cJt3nry
The Board of Health was called to
inject at Or. Ragbys office last night,
bnt failed 10 rlate:ialize. Tt Win pos
sbly hold u meeting, before the next
session Of the Council
+ II VAS expected thai the Board Of
Supervisors nf the county woult; meet
Yesterday l:ili they did not. They w!l!
probably lol.i = meeting in Il few days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
Historic ssars@.

The barge . maryland, which was put
in Hampton Roads Tuesday night and
IS still anchored off Old Point, has an
Interesting history.
She t:as captured during the late war
from the SpaniarGs ard is now owned
by the American Towing Company. OF
Baltimore She left Havana some
weeks aso with supposed yellow fever
on board ana was nor allowed To put
IN at Dry 'ror1usas SO then sna came on
to Hampton Roads. Captain Conner is
in charge of#the vessel
= portion Of her crew We're rsernbera
Of the o'a crew Of the Spanish crusier
Vizcaya she is sttil wing il, the Roads
~ having taken several weeks foa be3
to make the trip VI. and vii! proi,ahIs
wait a few days before resunyins her
voyage.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
t or The City Fathers at the Next
Meeting OF the Council.
THE JAIL QUESTION TOO


, 3 j. . d. +. IL
Is the ne". city jail. nov, SO rapidly
sa1lis. hp. 70 De iaisse enough to accom-
n'ooats evcn the present ari'nnal pop,
u Y J 6" on II not SO, viii it be OF
q size sufficient 10 meet tie demands OF
the future,
lhe opsnl"i' is veg freely expressed
1l:at bo,h questions arr to be answered
~ tre negative Nfl':iher this opinion
is correct remains to be seen. II IS
Claimed that the ae"- jail should have
been ct least a third Larger. ~. even
u fs'ti. ana these claims are made by
fha;e who are in position 10 know.
.hs question as to Miletha, the struc-
ttife can { s,1:s Gate b salela, ants ct
asa.tsEela1 enlarged has been brought up.
and may ne discussed by me counci' at
its next meeting.
y has been suggested That had the
e2hnch followed q rato'iai nethoa Of
sets'ns Zoe contract t2r The Jail. this
d'1hso',y WoHld nnt nave arisen n his
HAZE datG.A an the HsEI place THE dues
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
CoSTINuED0USTIL
Judge B:,rhan, Postponcs tl}c Injunction
5ss Case at tl.c Request OF Dcfcns7ants.

Yesterday was the day set for the con
6s:deration of the injunction case in the
Corporation Court, but Judge Barham
received {. telegram from ex-Governor
y Feirall in the morning asking, him to
postpone it until Saturday. Which the
Judge did. commemorative Attorney
Newton remained in the city to look
after the case, Justice Brown going to
+ warwick fer him.
Bette Bright, . negro woman. has
entered suit fer divorce in this court
against her husband. Edward, and has
also obtained an injunction against him
ard others. restraining them from in
staTfein:S With her property.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
Wanted in MaIlch ester.

Willie Crun7p better known IS Spot
a Young negro WITH a reputation, was
arrested "Wednesday in Rockets by Ser
Geant Reynolds for the police Of Man
Chester, Who Mant him for a felony.
me CRIME was committed about a
month ago and Sergeant Reynolds has
it'esssl sIeeI.lilss AZ ss,e open for hin, ever
= " E,ffsGs-f, IS 81 fil
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30
VAIN SEIOI HEAP OF r g]INS

or tx. Fire Department.



Yard, burned aown last night.
II Was abou I :oc5 o'clock when j. Is.
Il sawyer. standing on Washington axe
'ssaltsa near the si.iryar6 gate talking u
5Srian{g saWssi great tla,na burst ont Of
ss1he ssofs III 8 ran down to The corneri
and lfl M1rnea IN the alarm few min
= Y = teslSae,ter g thousand people were sur
.zIns 1NHAealns the blazing building. ana III
q. q )! Saaer OF an hoSr the number had
''sss '%ssre bled:
iRsSs5 lanes We're beyond control when
s sSs department arriVe't, but very
aHrt and efficient service was done
as3S he fire!nen in saving nearly the
.le4cs.iter shed and the south Wins ol
sagssSse big building. in which We're the
4 81 NJ u which u nu.ber Of r.'c'',l-
Gtns;i ~ great value we:e stored.
l11hre 2 's,, cont'ictiEs reports as, % the
rriaan OF tht; fire. and al best, il is hnt
& = theory Is no one was in 'he build
:: 9 at the time y started in the main
n2'!"ins WHICH IS ne northern part ~
the Plant. 1Aie theory IS that j orig
mated IN The scaifolains rear tbs. cen
ter OF the ss1Qp, Another is tha, i
. started near "ils Of the iroN smoke
stacks, Which had communicated its
heat 70 the Wall and thence 20 nearby
y
1 pola ftlrsted. allowing the molten metal
10 ui,lout-
= Whateyer the cause. FOR an iron
building. the fo.lndrS burned renarle.-
:sSAiy fas:. BY O'clock the main faur,dt.y
8hnilt'vng and the engine house,
+, We're practically al destroyed.
!, 4 hstiratnens Working desperately and
With great difficulty ana danger from.
n ,assss ii.oi7. carried .hc hose inside the
4 5es SHOP. and by 1;nt OF persistent
fighting, ::idati bS- The wind WHICH was
fortunately from The south succeeded
II in driving Tie flames back from the
southern side OF the shops and Keeping
chem off. thus sa.ting thar wing.
GRAPHIC seen ELS.
The Immense crowd, liz up by the
s'irid ana Unsuitable n;inss, the falling
of rSd5 hot shect iron. The crushing Of
. t'mbiinE- beams, the kissing sof the
water as si1 struck the heated IRON,
walls, all Went to make he scene one.
5'l understandable = report. Went out tina
81 ae3 30 & = ~ 3
y tssfnlhs Inn pe1'3 az iron VII Il hot Mas
~ Y al Wal Grand steam There was q
NO We ~ sefa e g way FROM the Vi
y ltle fooiti nul later II
Nz1s.tssscsaNeresd that there YVES only Very
" a,tsf " tfse boiier ana thit there
4 4 IS Z Sc
ms, tlif'eef req aS,ifiZe. struck an
d y tlWaf's5& ihulN1tlu;.i' Whh&had venuu1'ed
J. 'o'' closT g me walls, ~ NJ MIN on the
5n'lt ne r 1 sufficiently 70 throw
AT away from him and make his escape
70 80 q lssS ai>.1ssSoas l"cality,
I
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-12-30

10. BE LAUNCHED NENT MONTH
The Merchants ANA Miners Trans
portation Company's new ship Ker-
shaw. now being builr by tho Harlan &
Del, wilt be launched on January 18th.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
senator Hoar,s Attitude.

The Springfield Republican and other
New England papers take great comfort
from Senator Hoar's violent opposition
to what they call imperialism his OPP
position, that is to say, TO the retention OF
the Philippine islands. One paper, in
deed. goes so far as TO refer to Senator
Uoar's bOmbsheIl" All this is very
interesting, but as we know something
about the senator's political habits, it is
difficult to see what comfort is to be eX-
tracted from his declarations by those
who appear to believe that the retention
Of the Philippines WILL so far as TINS re
public is concerned, be a sign Of death.
Let us suppose that Mr.. Mckinley and
his advisers, believe that the anncNa-
ton of the whole group of islands would
be popular and to play for his party,
Which threatens to be in great straits
hcforo lone in spito of the war. We
nave already seen that the American
commissioners representing the admin
istration, have asserted claim to the
Philippines. and it no more assumption
TO say that the possession OF the group
is now. or viii shortly become definite
policy Of the administration. This be-
ing so, what is to be the attitude OF Sen
atOr Hoar when he goes to Washington
and takes his seat as q republican sen
ator? He may buzz around New Eng
land. to the delight Of the anti-eXpan'
sonists, but what sort Of q buzzing will
he do in Washington? That is the main
point
1t will be remembered that Senator
Hoar was holly opposed TO tho anneNa-
ton Of Hawaii He grew red in the
face and persDired freely whenever the
subject was mentioned; but when the
question came to vote in the senate he
stood up like a little man and voted for
annexation And the question was not
a party issue. 1t is true that MI. Nc
Kinley had reasons for desiring to ac-
quire Hawaii, and it is possible that
this fact may have exercised a strong,
d controlling influence on him.
But is it to be supposed that Mr. Nc
Kinley will not have reasons for desir-
ing to retain the Philippine islands, and
is it not likely that Senator HOar viii
succumb as easily 10 these as he did IN
the case of Hawau2 Is it at all proba-
Bile. indeed, that he will run counter to
the administration in the senate. and
place himself in the attitude of opposing
the republican presidents desires and
y,1anc9
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
The Result in North Carolina.

News from the North Carolina cleo
ton brings the gratifying intelligence
that the democrats have been successful
in rcscuing their state from the awful
evils OF negro domination. 1t is to be
regretted that the white people so far
forgot themselves in the first instance
as to permit their state to fall away
from The control OF the intelligent voters
and property owners. There was but
one way to accomplish such result,
and the malignant politicians took full
advantage OF it,
In the first place, the white farmers OF
the state were deceived by the populist
movement. That movement was de
scribed as an Improvement on democra-
cy. and i'll the vain hope of obtaining
relief by means OF the new organization,
a great many farmers deserted their
own party and placed themselves under
the leadership Of the most selfish and
reckless set of politicians the country
has ever seen. Some of the farmers,
in the course OF events, saw the folly and
danger OF the new movement, and re-
turned to the democratic party. PcrceiV-
ing that such OBJECTIONS would most like
" increase instead of diminish, the reck-
less leaders advocated fusion with the re-
puhlicans. Men who claimed 10 be
more democratic than the democrats
themselves were keen to Join the re-
publicans in an effort to secure the Of
fees.
In little while the fusion was a
success, and then came the division Of
tho spoils. IN North Carolina, as in
Georgia, the republican party is u ne
gro party, and the negroes secured the
bulk of the offices. 1t is not necessary
to go into details The result in North
Carolina was what might have been
predicted where ignorance, Irresponsible
ity and dishonesty join in the admin
stration of public affairs. Spollatioh,
corruption, rccklessness and total dis
regard for the present or future welfare
Of the state have marked the course Of
negro domination in North Carolina.
The intelligence and property of that
state need make no apology or eXplana-
ton for the lengths they have had to 60
in Kidding the state OF this form Of po-
Iitical pollution There is not state
in the north where the people would
have submitted To such a condition for
three months. They would have lnau-
gurated a revolution in less time than
that; whereas, the people Of North Car
DINA have displayed Il wonderful amount
Of patience and scfG-cOutroi.
Now that the democrats are i'm con-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14
ninnitv for Fx-presidents.

IL has long been a mOOted question
as to what place should be given to re
firing presidents upon assuming their
places in the ranks OF the people
There are those who urge that an
ex-president should be provided for so
that the nation may have advantage Of
his experience This provision general
ly takes the shape Of a suggestion that
he should be an honorary member Of
the United States senate. There arc
others who maintain that the proper
course for an eX-presideut TO pursue is
to resume the avOcation Of citizenship
from which he WAS taken when he en-
tered the white house, OF the two
ideas, the more American and the more
practical one is that he should be one
Of the people again; that in this land
OF political equality the possession OF
office gives 10 3 man no more rights
than if he had never possessed it; that
the only reward he can carry into re
tirement is a sense of duty well per
formed.
While this futile discussion boba up
occasionally to enliyen an Idle hour,
We have ex-presidcuJs going to seed
in our midst, anxious to be employed.
s0lictOus to keep themselves in the
public eye and seemingly at loss as
to what they should do. These re-
marks are suggested by a recent letter
written by eX-President Benjamin Har--
risOn III which he urges the election OF
the republican ticket in Indiana, going
on to allege that il is the duty of the
people to sustain Mr. Mckinley because
during his term Of office a war with
SDaiu was one of the incidents. The
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14

be left alone to work out the destiny
of his country has apparently come.
Confessedly, the status of the khediye
is OF interest to all the nations of Eu-
rope. and France has the right to sug-
gest an international conference for the
purpose of ascertaining just where that
ruler does stand.
Should not the troops of Great Brit
ain be removed from the Nile valley?
France might in all propriety ask. Why
not? Russia could be counted on to
aid.
There can be no doubt of the attitude
of England. She has no idea of leaving
the Nile valley at this time or, unless
all signs fail. at any other time. Her
interests in Africa are greater than
those of all the other European nations
combined. The destruction OF the khalifa
and the recapture of Khartoum is just
the first step In her plans. The great
railway running the length of the con
tinent from the Mediterranean to the
cape is to be built by English capital
and constructed under the protection OF
English armies, if necessary.
England is going to stay in Egypt,
and when the time comes she is going
to say so. If NJ. DclCasse chooses TO
call for that answer now, he can get it.
Indeed, it is even said that Salisbury is
anxious for an opportunity 10 make
open and unequivOcal declaration of the
English position, and that he is not
going to wait for anybody to ask for it.
Perhaps it is this determination that
accounts for the hurry OF preparations
and the rush toward a war footing. 1t
is certain that England is going to be in
q position to take care of herself what
ever may happen. And she Is not only
preparing for defense. The English are
practical fighters, and they know the
advantage that accrues from ability to
strike the first blow and to make it
hard one
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14

Coal is being hurried in great quaint
ties to the British naval stations in oil
parts Of the world; ships are being made
ready for quick movements; secret emer-
gency orders are in the hands Of every
commanding officer. and the place for
each to strike has been indicated 10 HIM
-everywhere that the British admiralty
touches there is the unmistakaDle note
OF war. The German emperor IS hurry
ing home from Jerusalem, making a
rather unceremonious exit from what
was intended to be the scene Of his great
triumph The CZar has apparently forgot
ten all about his peace programme.
Just what it all means is not alto
eether clear. The French ministry
has declared it's intention to recall
Marchand from FashOda; indeed, the
order4or recall has been issued and that
episode which promised to bring
clash has been, to all intents
and purposes, eliminated. True, there
is still hard feeling in France toward
England, but there is always that.
Perhaps the solution Of the problem
is to be found in the announced determ-
nation of NJ Delcasse, the new French
minister of foreign affairs, to force an
UNDERSTANDABLE u i1LI 1ltlIIN4 - to'i LA'gli "
ward Egypt While not a part of the
Marchand episode, it is the result Of
the clash over that; and there can be
no doubt that if France takes the In
itiatiye, it will be because she has the
backing Of Russia.
Europe has long looked askance at
the way England has continued her
protectorate over Egypt. When she be-
gan it. there was the distinct under
standing that 1t was to be but tempo
rary, and that as soon as Egypt was
firmly established in possession Of her
own England would withdraw That
time has never come, although the be-
ginning was many years ago.
With Khartoum and the whole valley
Of the Nile restored to peace through
the destruction Of the fOrco built up
by the mahdi and his successor, the
khalifa, the time when the khedive can
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1898-11-14

grasses grow in luxuriance in every
section of our common wealth, and yet
they give no account of the great posi-
bilties Of the wiregrass region, which
are just coming to be fully understood
1t was a surprise to the people OF Geor-
gia when a few western cattle operators
began purchases in southern Georgia
a few months ago to learn that they
handled $4,000 cattle gathered up at
random throughout that section OF the
state This result was one which had
been obtained without effort. without dl-
rection and was purely spontaneous
What would take place under Il general
organized and concerted management
1t is hard to say; but certain it is that
Georgia offers to the general agriculture
list and live stock breeder opportunities
which are to be found in but few other
sections