davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26
HDIKESS FOR CHILDREN

~ the household machinery will b.
blocked Until the yaaEsfeFs are Ga
thssg way to school
Perhaps the child il late e. achroi
fast GA account - such q little thing
as car. Yet Il woata b. a surprise
% the ehi'd and perhaps g. his meth
rr u hs ~eee told that he was fnrm-
ms habit - sastlax not aniy his
own time but that ~ his raather. his
teacher and \ seere % classmates. who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26
HAPPENINGS {
ABOUT TOWN /

The asatti. Athletic club has Sc
cured the services 81 Prof William
% Rrtaer a. physical director. for
merry with the Seattle Tunversln.
lie IL known ~ an excellent man In
this line ard vii be a great hrip 10
the members Of the athletic club.
Pref Rogers. the former athletic In
structor. resigned some time AFRO.
Alfred Langley. who wae run out
81 Seattle as a bad man n year ago.
was arrested last night hY Detectives
narbce and Tenant on suspicion.
Mrs. NJ. &. acuiiy. who has been
under medical treatment Ia New
York city for some time past. IL
now on her way 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

There II newer a tifae wNsH tisfinesH
sseuss q - little Importance - a child
a. when ~ cemes home frsu sehus,l
wary fr0m the hours ~ discipline
aod study. II i - EASY q threw a
hat On one chair ard Goat ca an
ether. Hut someone must hans m
that bat and eoat or when morning
eomes thS whole family vii have 70
turn n az ths asst moment ard feaFch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

Ever hear If NHuieY
lie was i.nuHieY'a man.
Norhin' on an hifHhin
Ca She huaaafd plan,
ianeisy be was frctfut.
Give un In finHust.
Sailed away for Europe
When the thing went bust
Manlsy whrut that Kind,
said he'd ntlea FER fHtr.
'flukTrin the Airnhlp
TIN Hhe Hailad the air.
50 he's piuReia steady
With hiH tools an things.
fipkin' life II need he,
ON them homc made wings,
frllars such Sc ManleY
Olive ua all we've sut
In the way ~ wonders
An We 70 got a lot.
They just keep n piuE9in'
10 = humble way.
Tniltn' hlNaYn steady
gstftn there. aons day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

AZ Washington Stale Pair. North
Yakima. Hound trip rate from Sa=
attic on aept seth. asGa Special
train leavsn at 30 a. IN. Tickets
now on r4le At y. Z. City and Depot
offices. Seattle. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26
SEATTLE. EVERETT AND
ERAn0 A. nE u OLLIE
Pert Orchard.
Beats leave Pier 2

Fast stearicra city q Everett and
Teieeraph Sis round trips daily ex-
cert Friday. Leave Seattle l;ft a. m.
Isl = M. Leave Everett us a m. as
a m. ~ m. $50 p. NJ. SIS Z. m. 80
.. m. Friday leave Seattle l1b a m,
l. m SIS y. m. Friday leave Evercts
deck Seattle, Everett Land Co. dock
Everett Telephones Sunset James
ISL. Independent 1924
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

The idea o. paying Three Dollars
Tor rive nollNrs worth ~ Hat salts
faetinn ftet u what you Dc wien
you gef tatrd1n. King Bros, aif
ist Rvr. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

an afternoon paper published IA enc
u the suburbs u stsilacanm says "A
man with slfo Ia hia pocket went crazy
AZ Seattle Thta waa uceaaiunrd either
hf fvaf that he waHld BE- robbed nf
hY surprise that he had rot bson
robbed IN Tsenma nobody ever sees
500 aud the mental condition ~
man who would live there ueeda no
comment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26
va STAR DUST va

pistol he carries IL not Intended fof as
raanina. bus Autograph collectors
Seattle real estate ~ aalnn up on
the First avenue sidewalks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

~ the Formaldahyde s,snd gets
busy across the bay 7 aepma Will
be deadef than ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

All American nfasie lovers should
hear Alss Issnsae.e a.n5..l... ...--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

Thr Tarama minister whN deserted
hts famlly aayrE.ftoasly fsfw weeks
go haa been found in f.aS AuEaies
lie eaVa he Naa simply atssmsfcd
With ssrsy thing ard wanted % set
away We'll hn lived in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

oniy a fsa hundred chrirtlAus were
slaughtered by the Ttfhn tbs week
Perhaps the sunpiy i short
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26
Tey Formaldshyde Frsppsr-,h.
milkman needs the money.

The awede who was arrested far cns
terlnK the presidents grounds at
Oyster iias, probably feels that Amcris
can society 10 altogether too exclusive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

Salem hoothihck hid his money IN
bafhttEhop aud was rubbed q The
entire amount Rome npopia are too
aknpueai ahuut hanks Ia Seattle bar
herahaps you dant have Go hide they
set Il anyhow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

Prof t.snEiy must feel tempted to
tame ais herodrome "Hhamroek w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26
a Word from Jo.h wiss

The expert areauugaas HnS admits
thsr- i eatg aaaaa missing in she
WhittIassy estates that att
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

A suicide club has been gorrgsa 10
heise Idaho This IL eass q Nui-
clda aGtsf huflai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

TIE rain - pretty vet these days
bat a. least a isnt adulteratsd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26


rhrgwNhnat tbs Hnssmsr'H tlasinF
START.
We've read - cirrus. rounffr fair
And f.orf knows what
~ vim oatmeal aud Also much
OF other things that arr just such
lufsFnAi rot
uui nas 80 see depicted thars.
..>>.-~.-. ---~ s..>s--S>a~>->~-~
sac frsraruF1 tfHWul
This Nisnt Wedding '-rueraHsasi
serd
We kunS b. these sisna 90 the board b.
That summers goua.
.-hrKE TtfE LOON.
s~rhs cossst says The New Ysrh
san. ~dssa hard eIg We barn tha'
SAY too HAys the chicago Journal
And atays So
n has hssn suggested that f.aiarsisi=
UnisetNits inrart sannr ef ,hasr pro.
fossorn frurn Chicago University Zoe
ltn usW sghaoi II Ysilow journalism.
Tacoma T. exercised oNsr Hsattie's
asadiins question. Charity b. not this
oaif shiaE shieh tsxsgs a. hefas
President Roosevelt explains that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

The latest popular ali In dairy cir.
clssi That's the Reason They Call
Me the Farmaidshyds Fisnd."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26
PASS RESOLUTION
AND ADJOURN

NIAGARA FALLS. y. r.. sept. o.
The Farmers Shtiunai eeuKsess
after tsaNziuE a large number 81 res
aiatioas adjourned siifs de last
might TIE resolutions Included
those for the extension Of rural frss
delivery. a pi'etsi telegraph and a
postal savings bank sYntefu aisg
one calling fnT more stringent anti
trust legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-26

But aau &c see Depicted there.
e. cola. q y..a -. 1...,-...-A->>~-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
.HARDWIICK SHOT
in SELF-DEFENSE
Makes Statement in His Own
Behalf and Was Bailed
in Justices Court.
;pecIal to The Tlmes-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WARSAW. VA, Oct. 7.--William Cor
don, who was shot by Mr.. F. B. Hard
wick. Of Kinsale yesterday afternoon.
died last night about o'clock.
The coroncr's jury this afternoon found
that Gordon came to his death by a gun
shot wound inflicted with shotgun in
the hands OF person unknown to the
jury.
Later Mr.. Hardwck was given
preliminary hearing before Justices New
ton and Unruh. The evidence was to
the effect that William Gordon was in
sulting to Mr.. Hardwick when ordered
from the tree. When Hardwick returned
with the shotgun the negro at once sprang
into his buggy and began desperate
struggle, choking and beating Mr.. Hard
wick, who fired the first shot merely to
brighten him off, that the second shot,
which was the one which took effect, was
fired to protect shis own life. The evil
depce as produced showed that the shoot
ing was in self-defense.
Mr.. Hardwick was bailed in the sum OF
$500 for his appearance at Montross on
the fourth Monday.
The case has excited intense interest
throughout the Northern Neck, owing to
the prominence of Mr.. Hardwick.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
FIGHT ON CIRCUIT
NOT in COURTS
Effort to Get Him Off Fusion
Ticket Will Be Made Before
the Board of Elections.
lRy Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. Oct. Tit is now said
that the fight to protect Comptroller
Grout whom the fusionists seek to depose
as their candidate. will not be made in
the courts. but In the Board Of Elec-
lions. 1t is pointed out that the Board
of Elections, being bipartisan and equal
ly divided, can be deadlocked.
An afternoon paper says that Robert
Roosevelt, uncle of President Roosevelt,
Is to be rendered the nomination for pres,-
dent of the borough of Manhattan. John
FOX, president OF the Democratic Club,
has been asked, according to the same
paper, to call upon Mr.. Roosevelt in
behalf of Tammany and tender him the
place. Robert Roosevelt is a Democrat.
The Evening Post says that Frederick
Henrlchs gave assurances positively that
he would accept the nomination for comp
troller of the fusionist ticket In place
of Grout. Mr.. Grout declined to-day
to either deny or confirm report that
Leader Murphy, of Tammany Hall. had
induced him to refrain from making n
legal fight to hold his place on the fu-
sion ticket,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
Right of Boats to Sell Liquor.

Editor Of Tho Times Dispatch
sir,-I noticed in The Times Dispatch
raised whether license to sell lntoxi-
eating liquors granted to n boat gave
the power to the said boat to sell said
LIQUOR at a wharf in local option coun-
Under the Mann law" there were two
transitory liquor license provided for, to-
and sample liquor merchant license.
The first, which 1 shall call boat
license shall be obtained from the
Geunty Circuit or on c9ur, r Of
d.ction Of which such boat" usually.
plies or Is usually stationed.
Second. Sample LIQUOR merchants H.
court Of some city in the State. but
when obtained the license shall carry
the privilege Of selling anywhere In the
State. Now add the. exception contained
section shall not be construed as re-
pealing any special act prohibiting the
sale and manufacture Of ardent spirits
In any county, district or -, town I,o nor
to be granted In countless districts or
towns during such periods as under the
local option statute the result of cleo
lions hereunder Is against the granting
of license to sell liquor"
No lawyer will pretend that sample
liquor merchant can sell liquor. In a
county which has voted against the SAFE
OF liquor, because the legislature has
specially reserved to those counties and
districts voting thus the rights acquired
BY them under the local option or spe-
clal laws.
Viewing the lew in this light 1t seems
question gives the .'boat" under the
license granted her the right only to sell
at wharves in counties, districts or towns
in which liquor may be lawfully sold.
Whether certain creeks or rivers In Tide.
water Virginia are within thu territorial
Jurisdiction of the counties whose shores
they wash is another and distinct cues
ton, but whenever the boat Is within
ton county her power to sell ceases until
she moves therefrom.
THOMAS WHITEHEAD, JR.
Lynchburg. Va. October 5, 1908
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
THEY LIKE VIRGINIA
Longest Consecutive Daily March Ever
Made,
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
SALEM, VA. Oct 7.-Captain c. P.
summerall, commanding the Third Bat
terry of United States Artillery, the old
est battery in America, and which Is
now marching from Chickamauga Park,
Ga, to Fort Myer Va. in an interview
with a Times-Dispatch correspondent.
warmly praised Virginia and Virginians.
Said the Captain: II have been In many
sections of the United States. and
can sincerely say. that in my opinion,
no part equals this in picturesqueness,
productiyeness, healthfulness and any Of
those desirable qualities which 20 to
make a country worth trying to enjoy life
In. No part of the great West has SO
many pleasing advantages as Virginia. In
California. Washington, and Oregon no.
thing inpresses one 30 much as this VAL
ley In Virginia. In those States one sees
only fruit growing; here see everything
\ Everywhere there is an air OF productive
ness and prosperity; and the wigor and
healthful appearance of the people im-
press me very much."
The present march Of the Third Bat
tery-from the target grounds 100 miles
below Chickamauga. Ca. tD Fort Meyer.
Va. a distance OF over $50 miles-is per-
haps the longest and fastest consecutive
day march ever made by any body Of
American soldiers. 1t Is watched with
much interest by the War Department.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
THE HOWITZERS
WERE INSPECTED
Colonel 10 Lane Stern Com
plimented the Battery on
the Showing.

Something like a love feast graced and
signalized the inspection of the Richmond
Howitzers last night by Colonel 10 Lane
stern, assistant Inspector general of Vir-
ginia.
About sixty OF the men were out, all
spck and span, In bright uniforms; some
few were out of the city. but the at
tendance was very good a fashionable
and highly enthusiastic gathering filled
the galleries. A number Of girls and
young ladies' were present. They applaud
ed the boys heartily and then when 1t
was all over went down and engaged
with them In dance that lasted until
the wee small hours.
Colonel Stern was present and his in
specuon was rigid. His comments, how
ever, were very pleasant and flicitous
He complimcnted tho battery and de-
clared It to be about the largest In the
State. 1t showed net gain OF one man
over last year. He praised the men
heartily and appeared we'll satisfied with
the condition OF the quarters. the pieces,
and the equipment generally. Among the
other prominent officers present were:
Major G. o. Saville, Captain e. Jeter
Bosher, Captain Lorraine, and Captain {.
Gray Bossieux. The music was furnished
by Thilow's Orchestra, and dancing was
enjoyed
In this eminently pleasant manner the
friction between Colonel Stern and Cap
tain Myers is smoothed away. The eve
ming was delightful one and was en-
joyed by ALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
SHARK RAMMED :
DAHLCREN HARD.
Hole Four Feet Long Was
Stove in the Boat by the
Submarine Vessel.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The submarine
torpedo boat Shark during a t.inl at
Greenport, l.. L., to-day rdnmed the tor
pedo boat Dahlgren, which with hot crow
Of seven men barely escaped sinking.
Junior Lieutenant G. Nelson took the
Shark out for trial and steamed out
into the middle Of the bay, making sew
eral quick dives. When she reached the
opposite shore she headed back for Il
long spin under water The boat poked
her nose under the surface and dived
down fifty-cight feet. 1t was planned to
run 8 1-2 miles at the rate OF sir and
one-half miles an hour Those on shore
who figured when she would rise. were
becoming alarmed, when she did not
appear, when suddenly she appeared less
than twenty feet from the Dahlgren,
which was lying at the dock. Lieuten-
ant Nelson signaled to reverse her en-
and she crashed into the port side Of
the Dahlgren: Water Immediately rushed
into the Dahlgren and she settled alarm
ingly. The steam pump was set working
and after half an hours hard work got
control of the water. An examination
been torn through the plates aft of the
engine-room. The only mark on the Shark
was the tearing Of the paint from her
ram-like bow.
Lieutenant Nelson said afterward that
the strong ebb tide made the Shark mo
mentarily uncomfortable. He had fig
ured to run to the surface a short dis
Sharks ability to run close to an enc
nv and then back quickly away,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
The Barksdale Law.

Editor Of The Times-Dispatch:
Sir,-I cannot understand Senator Nc
IlWaines position, that the Barksdale
pure election law is not in force from
the fact that it fails to state upon Its
face when it is to go into effect. Section
cept general appropriation law shall
take effect until at least ninety days after
the adjournment Of the session Of the
General Assembly. at which 1t Is enact
ed.' does not apply to this General AS
sembly, as Is plainly stated in section
ed with all the powers. charged with all
the duties and subject to all the limita-
lions prescribed by this Constitution in
reference to the General Assembly, ex-
cept as to the time at which
any of its acts shall take effect"
That part OF the Constitution relating
to the time laws are to take effect found
in section SO. does not apply to this Gem
eral Assembly.
One section of the schedule, the learned
Senator must have overlooked. Section
l reads: V - eLf.-s
"The common and stated laws in force
at the time this Constitution goes into
effect. so far as not repugnant thereto
or repealed thereby. shall remain in force
until they expire by their own limita-
ton, or are altered or repealed by the
General Assembly"
Now, the failure to5 state on Its face
the time the pure elections law Is to go
into effect is not repugnant to the Con-
sttution by reason OF section 10 Of the
Code. Section of the Code settles the
question. The law went into effect the
1st day of July. 1908. OF this have never
had doubt.
Christiansburg, Va, Oct. g. 1908
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
TICKETS FOR
HORSE SHOW
Those for Saturday Matinee
Being Given Out.
GREAT JUMPING EVENTS
The Free-for.AlI Glass Tuesday Night
Has Thirty-sx Entries Most OF
the Contestants Are
Stars.
GREAT JUMPING EVENTS

Box-holders for next weeks horse show
pere applying to Secretary Warthen all
yesterday for their tickets for Saturday
matinee and expressed themselves as very
aEreeably surprised at receiving tickets
for this attractive matinee Those VINO
arc entitled to these tickets and have not
already called to procure them are re-
ouested to do 30 at once, for otherwise
they will be mailed to box-holders and
may be delayed or lost In transmission.
JUMP EVERY NIGHT.
The impression seems to prevail to
some extent that Hentherbloom, the
champion high Jumper, will appear only
at the Wednesday matinee. This is
mistake. The programme has been so ar
ranged that funtcrs and Jumpers VIII be
shown every night and in all these class
es there are many celebrated horses en-
tered. Hentherboom Is entered in class
49, on Tuesday evening. In the opcn-to-
all class Of hunters In which there arc
thirty-five other entries, Including such
horses as Rifle. Chapple, Hornpipe and
many other famous fence-clearcrs. In
fact, the programme for Tuesday night
has been made very attractive anu en-
braces cXnlDltlOHS OIL LtiHuSiiips
ponies in harness. ladies saddlers, run
abouts and hunters.
HeatherlIoom is also entered In the
double hunter class No. 80 Thursday
night with Toronto as his jumping mate.
On Saturday night the great jumper Will
20 against his own official record of Z
feet 9A inches. He has made an even
greater unofficial record. having cleared
the bars at the great height OF feet 81
inches.
The Saturday matinee has also very
fine programme including hunters.
horses in harness. four. hand teams,
hunters and hunt teams.
A GREAT EVENT.
One of the greatest events OF the entire
show will be the open-for-al jumping
class on Tuesday night with its thirty
formers over the fences has never been
gathered together on the continent be-
fore, perhaps. Besides Hcatherbloom
there arc Toronto, Clssie Crow. Jack all
owned by Mr.. Willets. Of New York: Mr..
Tenants Jubilee. Mr.. Porter's Forest
King, son Of the famous Blackbird; Mr..
Donnelly's Rifle. Mr.. Holoway's Chappie
and Free Lance, Mrs. Hurkamp's Horn
pipe. Mr.. Hurkamps Amaret. Mr.. Tay
lors Grey Rock, Mss Weatherbees
Lady Winsome. Mr.. Smiths Garrett
Ripple and Chlpmunk. Mr.. Evans La
Touraine. Roger brothers. Red Raven,
Miss Selden's Jack OF Diamonds. Mrs.
DIetrch's Buck. Mr.. Young's Blizzard,
Mr. Henderson's Hiawatha and 30 Bar.
Morris & Josin's Huntsman and Dane
ing, Mrs. Julian Morris Janice, Mr..
Passano's Colleen Bawn and Marjorie
Long, and many others not less widely
known.
In the ladies' saddle class there are
nineteen entries. including such magni-
ficent animals as Robin Adair K entucky
Cardinal. Lady Olga, petroleum, Ameri-
ca FL Captain. Maple Leaf and many
others.
The programme has oeen so arranged
to close trifle earlier than last year. II
possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
a PubIicvalet.

A man rushed into Dearborn Street
left the old enc and went on his way.
1T happens every day said the clerk,
.and makes mo think that somebody Is
overlooking good chance here In Chi
York who are running a shop that might
we'll be called The Public Valet They
don't carry much OF a stock-5ust the
little things man runs out OF when he
happens TO want to be cleaned up Tor an
evening engagement without going home.
You can 60 in there and get a change
a shave. and get your clothes pressed.
In the meantime, while the clothes are
being fixed, you lounge around In bath
robe and get rested. There. are lockers,
too, and many men keep their dress suits
there It's a good scheme. and after l
get my salary raised I think III save up
and make try Of 1t. "-Chlcago Record
Herr ld
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
ROYAL ARCH rlASONs
Officers Chosen by Thirty-second Tri>
ennial Convention.
(By Associated Press. J

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, Oct. AT to-
days session Of the thirty second .trien-
NAL convocation Of the Royal Arch Ma
sons .. the United States the following
officers we're elected:
General High Priest-Arthur Pollard.
! Deputy Grand High PRIEST Joseph E.
Dyas. OF Paris. III.
General Grand King-William c.
Swain. OF Milwaukee, Wis.
General Grand Scribe-Nathan Kings
ley Of Austin, MINI.
General Grand Treasurer-John Nc
Carther, OF Baltimore.
General Grand Observation-Disclosures
Fox OF Buffalo. N Y. re-elected).
General Grand Captain of the Host
Bernard C. Will. OF Henderson. KY
General Grand Principal Sojourner-
George E. Corson. Of Washington.
General Grand Arch Captain--Fred-
erlck W. Craig, of Des MoInes. Iowa
General Grand Master Third Veil
William G. Kuhn, OF Kansas City.
General Grand Master Second Veil
Beslor Brown. of Topeka, Kan.
General Grand Master First Veil
Charles S. Rix. of Hot Springs, Ark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-08
THE COTTON STATES
COMMISSIONERS MEET
nv Asaociated Press.l

MONTGOMERY, ALA. October 1.-THE
ntih annual convention of the Cotton
states Association of Commissioners of
dent j. G. Lee, of Louisiana, presiding.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,
Georgia. Arkansas, Louisiana, Mississippi.
Tennessee. Florida and Alabama are rep
resented.
Secretary B. w. Kilgore, OF the assoc
citation, read letter from Secretary Of
Agriculture Wilson. q part Of which
read People in New York interested
us with liking up reports for the benefit
OF growers with the view of impressing
the world that the cotton crop Is shorter
than It is renlby Is, but the work we
are doing along these lines is conscien
tiously DONE We want TO give the peo-
Pile of the whole country the facts aB we
understand Them from our sources ior
1ntorma ton"