davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
siJvcA round Near Minefa'

MlnerIl Wells Texas, Fs g. Mn =
II. l., H4uey. who resides w s., II 4
of this ,hity, was seen yesiel ga !,
Post Representative ana ~ ne I'D \
piece of silver ore ri !. ~
found at IA depth OF isS re. 'i.s w
Is diggir}g. Mr.. Haney a,;'sps
from ali prospects is very re- Kat II
he has nlot decided set as . x, nv
he will Pursue in developing Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
Er.enic KnieAts. !

Galveston, Texas, February NJ
public installation OF officers d
knights Of the Ancient Essenlc OH
took place tonight at $ o'clurk Ut y
hall on fremont street between WY
and Mechanic. The following on1I
were installed: FIX. senator, NJ ]. Me1]]
vice N. j. Skinner; senior senescAa. \
II. Grain. vice J. A. Labatt, desssss|
junior seneschal. Horace Triuble. IA
a. H. Grain; treasurer, Richird III
ray, vice Charles Rust; secretary. l'i'1
p. O'Donnell, vice s. F. Norton; hrisi,!
secretary, II. M. Leonard, vice Il
Henck; sarcedos, R. II. Pattlsoi e
Chris Fax; senior vigilante, F. U bs1
junior vigilante, T. w. Reeve; su'Fa|
w. Z. Breath.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
Hearne Items.

Hearne Texas. February 4.--Mr. p. S,
Grogan has refgned his position as super
in5eniept Of Fhe National oil mill, aud
Mr. }. D. Hensley has been appointed 20
I'll the vacancy. Mr. Grogan is connected
with the Planters oil mill. which will
he built here Ia the near future.
For the past week or so great drovss
'of bhckblids have been aging over the
city SONG in southeastern direction. i,
y said they arc going TO their roos:s,
three miles south Of here. Tvs ycsrF
ago thousands OF them We're aisughtered
a. the roosss by persons tson here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

Ennis, Texas, Februirs u y
Brigade association VIII ao'' ~ 4:
reunion n this city darlass. .s VI
August. tIamp James bos.ssnliys or
pointed the following gTrsssa,y y
tee, which lis 10 meet next is me
range IN appropriate prsrss sh,'..'
OCCASION: fB. r. 'MarchOan,xs,. si,: 3
DR.. C. Is. Nevis. mayor o. nsSIu. o
c. Logglnsl Colonel L 4 M.ys
+. D. Turher, Captain MAYS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
mol an rrlal for Nsrasss 2.

Fort wd|rth, Texas re-, = ~ ?
Hopson, y boy wagss53i q ..,s',
Seventeenth district seour. ~
win the{ murder Of Jo ,n'a.ois i
Mansfieldl July II, The xhi>
over a Ji.so board bill, MOLE mo;i
claimed Vas due Hepsoo nlrt
two met on the stree. he ~
Hopson sntruck Henson 0'
a heavy ,kieee OF iron.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
Derartment Chanre..

Galveston, Texas, Februiry ~
Marsden Wright arrived in the cNv 4,
urday and went to work this morra,
the staff of DR.. Cline. United stit,s i,
caster, with offices in the Trust buli51
Mr.. Wright left Palestine shortly 4 \
vance of the coming of Jack Frost n,
ing the latter by one day. He vss 4
observer at that place, aud was ia
ferred TO the Galveston Office to nIln
vacancy caused by the departure NJ
here of L. T. Giers. Mr.. Glers dapsr,
Saturday for Kansss City, where IL ii
be stationed in future.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
secley Murder Cas-, Postponed.

I'll Paso. Texas, February 4.-The cass
OF Red Seeley, charged With the murder
OF Bob Hall near Van Horn last septem-
Der, was called in the district court this
morning. but owing to the absence OF
several witnesses the case was postponed
until tomorrow, This promises to be an
interesting case Bob Hall was one OF
the most prominent men in Western
Texas. and was the wealthiest In III Pasc
county.
In September. seeley. cowboy, shot
and Killed him az his ranch home. At
least a week viii be occupied In the hear
ing OF the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
Caring for Mig Gu.,.

Galveston, Texas. February is-n
work Of preserving the big guns lsa
batteries at Fort San Jscinto and at Es4
var is going steadily forward under I.
direction of the United States engs1
department.
The methods taken aim oaly It d
preservation of the ordnance until n.
time as congress makes appropriated
a permanent restoration Of the forts \
efforts of the engineer depirtmsaL Z
therefore chiefly directed to u 4
the guns from the weather.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
fremont Arrivals.

Galveston, Texas. February 4.-ssS'
C. Carr, st. Louis. II. C. Archer lna X, v
Charles Snyder, city; ]. NJ. Housols,s
orado Springs; Charles Il. fsaas
New York; C. H. Brown, Hoas@',
Rowdan, New York; t. j. Scott. ~ ~!
s. r. Means, Palestine; G. L. waIu W W
ington; Albert L. Plowman, NV ~
C. G. Austin, San Antonio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
OFFICE or PUBLICATION.
aIol. HOS, 11o5. 1907, HOO Frank1fn
Telephone Numbers: s ss,sss,.. "a "a

lie city.The Post is delivered to any part Of the
city by carriers, per month. 500; three months
Mr.. Theodore Bering has charge OF the city
Circulation and collecting Messrs. Theodore
BerinT. Chas Lot, and Burt Hull are the su-
thoriIed collectors Of all city bills Doth a5vefts-
ing and subscription and no money should be
paid to any one other than those named unless
special written authority signed by the business
manager Is shown. Al accounts Of any sire
should be paid By check In favor OF The Hous-
ton Printing Company
Eptseribers falling 10 receive The Post regularly
will please notify the office promptly. Every
paper Is expected TO be delivered hot late. than
t;,o o'clock a. m
uuder no cireum stances will orders given by
employees on the office be recognized and
psid. or accepted In payment OF accounts.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
Another storm s.,.

Galveston, Texas February i 4
vine, as administrator Of the s,ss
Hannah Hauser, filed suit in In 81
district court Saturday against Il, NJ
pendent Order of B'nli Birth 4, y,
alleged to be due on policy XIX
Henry w. Rsuser. The petitlon ~
that Henry w. Hauser wis 3gov,s, !:
the September storm, and thai u's.
Hauser was also drowned in ~ ss w..
Der storm. but at later hour NJ !,
ute making the $1,000 due and p,y s ,
her heirs.
He also asks for general relief ,us /,
the costs of the SUIT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

One or two agents OF big syndlcates tina.
have recently been prospecting 10 fIavana
have returned discouraged to this country.
This looks more like Cuba Librc was in sigh.
than anything else that has occurred on tho
island recently
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

Now we are iold that General Macarthur
IS to be superseded by General wEds as
governor general In tho Philippines. II We
experiment long enough we may strike a
winner after awhile, Notwithstanding we are
swapping horses in the middle OF the stream
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

Mr.. william Waldorf Aston has at las. sue
seeded In landing a British "dook" for his
daGgher. Were It not that Miss Astor Is sad
20 De a very fine young lady, poor abandoned
OH America would wish that Willie had
drawn another Castelane out OF the grab
4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
ISLAND CsIl mn
be Relief tommlssary viii ST., u. \
som m 10 Con-.
EftRTs MAO 10 CLOSE vlMr !,
shelter Is Being Proyia.s
Dig Guns at the ror,
Storm Insurance SUI, ''se

Galveston, Texas, FeSr,s-r
doors of the relief commlss,rs ~
to swing wide Ii spite Of NJ s'-'a
intention of the relief commits, 81
up the Institution if possible n y Y
!. Provisions are still Oelur . ss'
contrary to the cheering hone 4, s.
by the h-r d-working heads I
food distribution bureau ~ u " N
month would see sensible ss.'
the ranks of the appllcants a. sss .s
The question bile utility ~ .. 's''l
the free comliissary his Ia. seeeis
ject of much grave conslderssIi,ln s
part Of the gentlemen at rs M =.
the consensus Of opinion ON ~
these that the institution has oa,,, NJ
usefulness, IS there are No Io.n
same exigencies to coufropt 800
case Immediately followins
and for the two or three mop,s. Y
after.
Chairman McVitie said this mo.,..s
YVES reluctant TO discuss whit ~. W.
might take, and that the lease y 4; ~
the commissary seemed interm,s,,,,.sN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

Ex-senator Hill Of New York at last finds
It advisable to caeck the ga5bie OF his FOO!
friends By having the story Of his presden-
tai aspirations denied. Tho Impression has
even been sought to be made hat Texas was
taking the Initiative 10 a Hill boom.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

---------------------------
'onr Flrat Cher Justice" the heading Of
an article regarding tAe Marahan centcua.a
u yesterdays Post. should nave o,en "oui
Greatest cb.c Justice" the word n-s.p be.
ing tle compositor's error. Marshau wa,
hrsi ~ prominence aud results a hevcd. on.
John jay WAS the first man appointed 10 this
position, Following hm came John Rut.
ledge Of south Carolina. Oliver Ellsworth Of
conneciicrt and then John Marshall. the lax
Ter serving from 1901 to 1885.
-------------
The Greeks have fortunately resumed their
usua' channels up in the Territory
IL Is reported IN Wall street that large
American subscriptions may be made TO The
proposed new $5o,Oo0,o00 English loan And
th's In spite al the fact that England has
been keeping back the income tax out Of his
interest paid the American holders OF pre-,
flous loan! II would seem that the only in
some tax our American mnljona!res object
to paying Is one % their own government.
The managers OF tho ship subsidy bin are
at least oontrlylng to gradually got the on.
position talk on the rlgAt Of way.
1t Ia reported that about 3O,00O goo sheen
have perlshed lately 10 Australia IN eopse.
q1enre OF the terrible dronth that has been
prevailing therc. When tho American wool
market begins to look M by reason % these
losses the party IN power at washington will
add smother fea.hor TO It's prosperity can
aud mako few more able bodied claims
upon popular gratitude
1t is rather wor BY Of remark that Kou.
taeky has not yet adopted any reaoluaons Of
ssmfaihy With smashed and parcAea Kan
sas
Tbs great blizzard and SNOW storm that
has been raging for day or two pas, owe,
me Northern sporton of the country serves
% remind u.s. AZ least. that thls IS the month
when We have our worst wsn,er weather
down IN this section From a sanitary
standpoint We could well AFFORD one o. two
nrs'-cass freezes hereabouis,
The project for new state capitol IN
Pennsylvania 10 cost anywhere from S8.Oa0I
900 10 $1,000 600. would ssem . md.aa-e his,
the Old stand OF plum trees we're bearing $50
short crop this year
the anarchists In London, and they are
there from an lands recognized the hen,
as OF asylum affSrded tlam BY the Bsitish
government BY GLOWING all The royalties 10
participate without n,prrnpion or dansor
In tho Victorian obscqsies Ii vii sars ~,
seea that even an sH9rcAis: clM Appreciate
annls features Of koserpm.rt
ny tbs VIZ, thoss slcaita.IEty chia.ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05


THE HOUSTON DAILY POST.
nv TIM
Houston Printing Company.
r. N. JOHNSTON. $500 PRESIDENT.
T. J. PALMER. VNs-P1ssptN.
---------
''z oa ass-s POST nn % = 81 e. Ss'
k6MI-wEEKLY POST. ~ Coils pr Week
OFFICE o. PUBLICATION,
arol, HOO, 11o5, 1907. HOO Frankifn
Avenue.
uusnrp AT The posroFFIcx At HOUSTON rExAs.
As SECOND CLASS MATTER
Subscription by MalE--ln advance. Daily ana Sun
dsv Post one year. $1,000; six months. S5.oe'
three months sa.so; one month. $500.
Ygx SUNDAY Posr, one year. $t.so.
fup EMI-WrExLY Posi- Mondays ana ThursdayD
one wear SI.oo; SIX months so CENTS three
months. - cents.
Eereirn Offices--Esstsrn business ofncs a. Tribune
building New York (The s. C. Beckwith Spe-
cisi Areney); Western 46s lThe Rookery) Chi
eseo, tThe S. c, Beekwith Special Agency.
TssveIing Agents-c- S. {. Holland Travelling
Auditor. e. r. Holland. A. w. Palmer and b. b.
Throop. Travelling Agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

4 question Of great importance now up
perinest In the public mind 10 whether the
Federai supreme court next Monday Will
band down decision on the Porto Rico or
Philippine eases? The learned judges must
haye reached csnelusion by this time aud
The country should he Relieved OF tho sus-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

princes whom the powers went after so Wig
ofously at the start are escaping punishment
as long as 4 t1ey we're only ordinary post.
ofice thieves in this country or Cuba.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05
Your lips are red,
Your eyes are black; iYillT
Your tongues too long
Pull in the slack.

Optimistic Otis says that the adoption
by the British army Of the fgh,Ing tao
ties Of the American army won for the
British number OF their biggest vio-
tories in battles with the Beers, Too
bad 0, Q did not make use Of these
same eSeellen: tactics when ne Was IN
the Philippines, ], M. Lewis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

n s 50s MS v,cs-P Psss!DssT
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

y tAs w, tAaas sleaata.lty cAia.n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-02-05

According 10 the Banner, canning factory
WIZ be built at Troupe This Is practical
Troupe Is in the midst OF the great fruit
bet OF East Texas aud has wisely decided
to cease being an importer of the THINKS IL
has TO throw away.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25

Bad Circulation the
body with less speed and
its fesustaining
of bodily ailments Cold chilly
skin running
blood and
building
the vital to hecirc
being the ttonic
valuable all
mineral ingredients and mild
of character din
health and richer
appetite
noticed for joints
Our medical department
would
This will nothing
nent OF great benefit them
fomou physica
can adv Bookou
mailed to all Uhod
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA. Ga.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25

Hall tonight. The programme has been
printed in the Morning News. 1t In
cludes an hour and half of pleasing en-
tertainment. After the programme has
been completed refreshments will be
served and there Win be dancing,
superintendent Mcguire of the fire de
partment has not forgotten the incident
of Chief Parker of the waycross fire
department. Yesterday Superintendent
Mcguire was remarking to his friends,
who had not spared him their roasts 'af-
ter he he was taken in by Parker. that
Parker seemed to have got in his work
with the Oglethorpe Club. Upon being
reminded that IL was Shepperd and not
Parker, the superintendent replied that
Il was about the same thing, as II APP
peared that both were from Waycross.
A stencil coming from the sewer on the
southwest corner of Perry and Bull
streets, was noticeable yesterday. and the
matter was reported to the desk sergeant
at police headquarters. At first it was
thought that an infant had been thrown
in the place and the detectives, were If
the opinion that they would be called upon
to Investigate a case of infantcide. The
sewer was cleaned out and the remains
of a dead Thomas cat were turned over
to the scavenger department for burial,
That section of the city, like others. is
infested with cats, and the feline found
yesterday probably lost his life in mid
night struggle with some stronger broth
er. Cat fights at that particular corner
occur almost nightly and the dead Thorn
as probably crawled in the sewer TO es-
cape the onslaughts of a powerful enc
my,
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
BAR GAINS TWO MEMBERS.
Nessrs A. p. Adams and ID. e. Nc
Cuen Admitted to Practice Law.

Messrs A. p. Adams and ID. e. Nc
Cuen Admitted to Practice Law.
The bar of Savannah received two ac-
cessions yesterday, when Mr.. Alexander
Pratt Adams and Mr.. David Elwood Nc
Cuen were admitted to plead and practice
law in the courts of law and equity of
this state Both are graduates of the
law school of the University of Georgia,
and their admission to the bar was upon
their diplomas of graduation.
Mr.. Adams is the son of Mr.. Samuel B.
Adamsa. lie comes. Of a family in which
love fors the mysteries OF the law and its
practice and success in solving its knotty
problems have been prominently exempt
fed in It's men, and has himself already
shown legal abilities of a high order. In
addition to the course at the state uni
versity, Mr. Adams has read law at sum-
mer school of the University of Virginia
and in the office of Messrs Denmark,
Adams q Freeman, Of which firm his
father is a member He enters upon the
practice of his profession with bright
chances, that his own abilities and the
PREPARATION through which he passed
united to prophecy will be crowned with
a fruition of solid attainment
Mr.. McCuen was graduated from the
university, with the degree of Bachelor
of Laws. last week. In his class at the
university, which was an unusually good
one, his standing was among the best,
though he was probably the youngest OF
its members. He pursued his preliminary
studies in the offices of Mr.. Henry Nc
Alpin, who presented him to the court
Yesterday morning for admission to the
bar
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
CITY BREVITIES.

Ancient Landmark Lodge of Masons
will meet tonight
DeKalb Lodge of odd Fellows will con-
fer the iniuatory degree tonight.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Georgia Telephone and Telegraph
Company will be held July 8.
Fifteen arrests for disorderly conduct
had been made by the police up to mid
night. None of the cases are of a serious
nature.
The Baptist Young Peoples City Union
will hold a convention echo" meeting
at the Southside Baptist Church tonight
for the purpose of discussing the recent
convention held at Rome
The road race that is being arranged
for by /. y. Kinsey, Jr., viii take place
on July 20. Affairs are progressing nice
ly and the change in the date will not
cause any fewer riders to enter.
Corp. r. +. Eason OF the Oglethorpe
Light Infantry has been promoted to
sergeantcy and has been given the spec
ial appointment OF quartermaster SER
geant, Sergt. Henry Heller having resign
cd that position.
The Catholic Library Association will
give a picnic at Tybee on July 10. 1t Is
a good many years since the Library As
SOctatOn mas given picnic Out the large
membership OF the association and the
popularity of the organizatio and the
members assure a successful day and a
large attendance.
Ex-Chief of Police Frank McDermott
states that he has never been candl-
date for the position Of magistrate In
the Third district, 10 succeed Justice
Kline, resigned. The grand Jury will not
name the new justice until the Governor
has accepted the resignation OF Magis-
trate Kline. MIR. Charles ". Hohenstein
will probably be appointed.
Thomas Eady. colored. was sent to the
police station yesterday by PatroTman
Buckwald. on a charge OF burglary. pre-
ferred BY Isaac johnson, a negro residing
near the Tefair bridge, johnson says
that he caught Eady ~ his house and
brought him 70 the chy. The prisoner
will be given a preliminary examination
By Recorder Myrlck In Police Court this
morning.
The ladies Of S. Johns Church Rec
tory Society viii present On entertaining
programme Of songE, tableaux. fancy
dances and drills ~ g. johns Parish
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
LOCAL PERSONAL.

MIR. D. S. Sinclair of Darien is at the
Pulaski House.
Mr. Ed Edwards of Sumner is at the
Pulaski House.
Mr. Gordon BULGE of Atlanta is at the
Pula ski House,
Mr. L. Carter of Jesup is registered at
the Pulaski House.
Mr.. H. " Godbold of Atlanta is stop
ping at the De Soto.
Mr.. Marion Harris of Macon registered
at the De Soto yesterday.
Mr.. T. r. Stamford of Sumner is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
Mr. W. H. Stewart of Sumner is stop
ping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. G. G. Parker of Waycross is regis
tered at the Pulaski House.
Mr. J. B. Thomas of Baxley is regis
tered at the Screven House.
Mr.. A. H. Roberts of Ogeechee was at
the Screven House yesterday,
Mr. w. C. Anderson of Brunson is
stopping at the Screven House
Mr.. w. W. HARRISON of Waycross is
stopping at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. Charles Q. higgins of Blackshear
is registered at the Pulaski House.
Mr.. J. P. Brown Of Hawknsvine regis
tered al the Pulaski House yesterday
Miss Fannye Fsrkas, of Albany. is the
guest Of Miss Jessye May Brown, No. 2O7
West Perry street.
Mr.. j. d. Cohn of the JOSEPH Iron
Company of Cincinnati spent yesterday
with his mother, in this city.
Miss Helen Erwin and Miss Daisy
woodward, who have been spending some
days with Mrs. Hewlett at Tybee, have
returned to Macon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
HOTTEST OF THE MONTH.
Most People Thought 1t a Good Deal
Hotter, Too, Than 1t Was.


Hotter, Too, Than 1t Was.
BY less than a degree yesterday was
the hottest day during the pres
ent month and the howl that
went up was voluminous Many
people who were forced to face the SUMS
rays and, too. get the benefit of the re-
Elected heat, would have been quite willing
to have wagered that mercury was play
ing games around >the 10O-degree point.
While it was a rather sultry day, the
thermometer at the Weather Bureau
reached the highest point at 1870 D. m.
and then 1t showed only SO degrees. The
coolest hour during the day was a. m,
when the quicksilver registered rs degrees.
1t was less than a degree cooler Sunday
but the heat was much more noticeable
yesterday Although there were many
complaints, no prostrations were report
ed at police headquarters and work on
the wharves went along as usual.
Observer Boyer predicts thunderstorm
or two, to-day, but no rash promises are
made The weather has a peculiar way
of doing as it pleases, without any re-
gard for the feeling of humanity, and
Savannahians will have to grin and bear
their burden. One safe prediction can be
made-it will be several degrees warmer
before the summer months have passed.
The belt line cars carried large crowds
last night, and many visited Thunderbolt
and the Casino Persons living in the
crowded districts sat on the street until
a late hour and enjoyed light breeze,
that sprang UP during the early part of
the evening.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
A Turpentine Operators Meeting.

Editor Morning News: I was glad to
read in your issue of the 21st commun-
cation signed well wisher." and wish
that every turpentine operator and his
commission man might read It, II is.
indeed. becoming serious problem how
the turpentine men will be able to oper-
ate with the. present prices of supplies
and labor. to say nothing of the growing
scarcity Of timber. with continued ad-
vances in prices of same. The turpentine
men are gradually being pushed into Flor
ida, Alabam and further west, and every
where capitalists are making strenuous
efforts to buy up the timber as II is placed
on the market, and then complacently sit
down and say: This is now of the mar
ket; you can't get it," ask the men
interested, What are we TO do?
l heartily indorse the suggestion OF
"Well-Wisher," that we have a meeting
of commission men and operatives In
Jacksonville, not later than Aug is. Let
us come together and devise some plans
that would help all classes interested.
Can we not regulate the number OF crops
to be cut another season, and also estab-
lsh some schedule of prices to be paid
for labor?
The prices paid by US for labor have al
ways been higher in proportion than the
same CLASS OF laDoT can control or get ut
anything else, hence, wherever we estab-
fish a turpentine farm 1t has caused more
or less hardship on our brother farmer
forcing him 10 pay more for labor than
his farm products will justify or can pay;
consequently he feels more or less Ill
humored toward US. Yes, repeat, let US
have this meeting and the sooner the
better. l am quite sure the Georgia oper-
atives in the territory surrounding Tif-
ton, Valdosta and Thomasville will heart
lily cooperate with the suggestions made
by well Wisher" and unite with one
mighty effort TO do something 10 help the
situation. Number Two"
Triton, Ga. June a.