davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

guests of Mrs. c. e. Smith, have re-
turned to Brainerd, Mimi. ..,,, 49,.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pres
byterlan Church! metz Thursday rafHernoon
with Mrs. j.. G. Robinson. - ,.t,S5-
Prof. and Mrs. T. M. Hedgmann; who
have been staying at White Bear, have.
returned to Lincoln, Neb.
Rev. Watson B. Millard, of Hancock,
Mich, has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Gilbert
Mr.: and Mrs. P. ]. Lindgren are en-
tson. iowa John M Lindgrsn of Mara
Dr. Berth , apa family IN yho have, been
to the city.
Mrs. George Abbott has been entertain
ing Mrs. W. A. Beurquin,s of North
Branch.
Miss Jessie Sill: of Barron, Wis, has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. e. b, An
derson 80
Mrs Mary Peck, of Minnetonka Beach.
has been the guest of Mrs. j. M. Slough
ton. sss' s.{s@
II. H. Griffith and daughter Laura
are visiting relatives in Rushyifle, Ill
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hermann and fam
lily spent few days with Mrs. E. Geist.
Dwight Chapman and William Miller
are taking an extensive Eastern trip.
Reese Griffith. Of Bald Eagle. has gone
to Park college, Parkville, Mo.
Mrs. ]. L. Barber, of Dawes, Iowa, is
the guest of Mrs. w. A, Greer.
Joseph Levy and family, Of Bald Eagle,
have returned to ST. Paul.
Emil Geist and family, of South Shore,
have moved to the city. 81. :. t.4s
DR.: Goddard, of Sand Point, is the
guest of DR.. Burdett. 4t.,> -
Miss Edith Coleman has returned to the
Winona normal school
Mr.. and Mrs T. A. Schultz have re-
turned to the city. ~-e=
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Sanford Jr. have re-
turned to st. Paul.
Miss Malvina Abbott has been visiting
at North Branch.
Miss Sallie Benson has gone to Wood
Lake, MINI.
w. A. Greer is in Washington. D. c..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS
Episcopal

r. 4, 2 :
ST. PAUL'S East Ninth and Olive
streets. Holy communion, 8 a. M; :. ser
mon and choral communion, Ii a. m. |;
pr Wright will preach on viii the
Name of the Church be Changed; cho-
raj evening service, 7:30.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH X EULER
street, near Kent; Rev. A. sOverton Tar
rant, rector. Services, Sixteenth Sunday
after Trinity: Holy communion, s a. m. ;
Sunday school and rector's Bible class
9:45 a. M; morning prayer and sermon,
II a. M; subject, Liberality and the
Word of God'; evening prayer and SER
mon, p. m
CHRIST = Fourth and Franklin streets.
Clergy. Rev. c.. d. Andrews, Rev. E 3.
Madeira. Services, holy communion, 8
a. M; morning, prayer and Sermon II
a. M; sermon by Rev c. D. Andrews,
subject 1.-THE Open Door Of Christian
Service; evening prayer and sermon, g
p. m; sermon by Rev E. E. Madeira,
subject Faith as Power. ? y ~ $
ST. JOHN'S-Corner Portland avenue and
Kent street; Rev: Thee. Sedgwick, rec
tor; George w. Smith, assistant. Ser
vices for Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity
are as follows a.sm., holy communion;
945 a. m: Sunday school; II a. M morn
ing service and sermon by rector. sub
ject 1.-The Marks of Discipleship''; p.
H.. evening service and sermon by Mr.
/. Smith. The Sunday school holds an
opening service this morning at 9:45.
Presbyterian
HOUSE OF HOPE-Fifth and Exchange;
Rev. w. H. w. Boyle, D. D., pastor.
The subject of DIR. BoyleS morning; ser
mon, at IL o'clock, will be 1.-The Divine
Dynamic; a Sublime Illustration; and
the theme of the evening discourse. 8
o'clock, 1.-THE Kingdom of God Hindered;
Four Glasses of Hinderers and How to
Deal With Them"
HOPE CHAPEL = Corner Bradley and
Partridge streets. In the evening, at 8
O'Clock, there will be a special musical
service. The following solos will be rem
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
ST. ANTHONY PARK

The Ladies' = Guild.,.p ST., Matthews
Episcopal Church viii hold a special meet
ing tomorrow afternoon at, the home Of
Mrs. Jourgenson. on Pym street, to ap-
point delegates from Gethsemane Epis-
copal church and ST. Matthews church to
attend the woman's auxiliary to be held
Thursday in Minneapolis, and to collect
the red mite boxes.
The Woman's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Of the Congregafiona1ist
Church have elected the following officers:
President, Miss LII. sConaings; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. S. Pressey; treasurer, Miss
Morrison; secretary, Mrs Isaac Cheney.
The executive committee Of the Wom-
ans Federationfclub met Tuesday even
ing at the residence. of Mrs. A R. McGiIl
on Scudder avenue Ito plan the winter
work. American history VII be the
study. $3.50
Mr.. and Mrs W. w Rich, of Langford
avenue, have been entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Rich and Miss Marion Rich;
III. S. Rich, of Red Wing, and Miss En-,
ma Holman, of Marshall avenue
Miss Maud Martin and Miss Ltah Nc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
One Dollar Lecture Course

One of the best lecture courses ever
be given at the Central Presbyterian
church during the coming winter under
the auspices of the Eleanor Miller School
of OratOry Every attraction Is irst-class,
and the price of admission is such as will
insure crowded house. The course is
as follows: Lecture by Henry Watterson
on abraham Lincoln" Oct II; Herbert
ture by Dr. Herbert L. Willett, of Chi
cago university, on Dante. the Poet of
the Dawn Nov. Il; lecture by Hon.
Walter Chandler, of New York, on "The
Trial of Jesus From a Lawyers Stand
point JAM 81; dramatic recital of Justin
Huntly McCarthy's IF Were King, = by
Mrs. Glenna Smith Tinnin, Feb IS; i'm
land Powers, April Is. Tickets are now
on sale at Dyer Bros music store. Price
Of course tickets 81. Reserved seat for
course SO cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
The AMERICA AN Hoq csas.a,.
7-z- 2224 EAST SEVENTH STREET -1-.-

~ -
nard), by Mrs. Milton; Mot Ashamed Of
Christ DARK, by Miss Violet Morri-
son; Fear Not Ye; Israel (Buck),
Newell will give fifteen-minute adj
dress on the: subject, "a City's Rejec-
ton of the King"
Methodist
llGRAcE-Burr and Minnehaha; Edward
II. Goodell, pastor services 1870 a..
m. and 8 p. M; morning theme 1.-THE
Forces That Move Things evening
theme, Soaking Up Sunshine for
Euclid streets; S. e. Ryan, pastor;
preaching at 1890 a.. m. and 7:45 p. m. /:
subject of morning discourse, What Of
the Night? Retrospect and Pros
peet;" evening subject, Lost oppor-
Congregational
PEOPLE SAPIeasant avenue; Rev G. L.
* Morrill, will preach both morning and
!. evening; morning service, IL o'clock;
subject, sHThe Christian Citizen even
& ing service. 81 o'clock; subject, 'Life's
Best Friend. ss,
sPEYMOUTH-Waba street and Sum-
NIT avenue; Rev. Clement G. Camp
ben. pastor; service at 1880 a. M,
subject of sermon, Faith in Its Results
Upon Life and Character"
UNIVERSITY AvENUE-Avon street
and Sherburne avenue; Rev. A. D.
Smith, pastor; preaching service at
10:45 a. m. and p. M; Sunday school
at12 M, and Y. p. S. c. E. at p. m.
rs@ Miscellaneous
MEMORIAL LUTHERAN-West Sixth
street. Rev. A. J. d. Haupt has re-
turned and will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday morning and evening; at 1890
a. m. he will address the young people
of the church on the Inspiration From
the National Convention at Buffalo, N.
Y, and the Spiritual Fruits Cleaned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

where he spent a couple of weeks, at the
fair
L. e. Torinus has returned from Mhea-
tom Mimi. where he spent few days.
Alois Simonet, of Little Falls. spent last
Monday with L. Simonet and family.
Mrs. Q. J, Childs, of Utica, N. Y, is a
guest of Dr.. and Mrs. B. j. Merrill.
George Supple and family have gone
to st. Paul. where they viii reside.
John Northey has returned from hunt
ing trip in the vicinity of Wheaton.
Miss Marguerite Costello has gone to
Hay Lake, Mimi, to teach school,
Mrs. Joseph Wolf and Mrs J. P. Berkly
are visiting at Little Falls, Mimi
E j. Baldwin has gone to Chippewa
Falls, Wis, for a short visit.
Miss Florence Dick. of Alton, spent
Wednesday with Miss Carli.
Mrs. L. D. Tubbs has returned from a.
visit at Galesburg, Wis.
Miss Lois Torinus has returned from an
extended European tour
Miss Amy Irvine is visiting at Winni-
peg.
Fred Merrill has gone to Exeter, N. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18
be the beginning of course of sermons
of this famous and foremost old tesla
ment character

be the beginning of course of sermons
of this famous and foremost old tesla
ment character.
ST. PAULS UNIvERSALIsT-M ackuhin-
street near Ashland avenue; Rev. H.
B. Taylor minister; 1880 a. m. subject,
HThe Friends of the Outlook for, Our,
Church in st. Paul." Sunday school ate
noon.
SPIRITUALIST UNITARIAN Eighth
street and Mary place. Minneapolis;
lecture by Mrs Elizabeth Harlow lat,
2:30 p. m. and p: M, subject 2:3O p.
M, "The Needs of Spirituaiism," and
at p. M, Some of the False Valua-
lions of Life {sfsas
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
TIST-Raudenbush building, Sixth and
ST. Peter streets; 1915 a, m, sub.
ject Reality"
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIEN-
TIST-St. Adams street and Holly
avenue; 1O:45 a. m. subject, Reality !
UNITY (Unitarian) = Wabasha street,
foot of Summit avenue; Rev. Richard.
w. Boynton, the minister, will preach
on "The Sons OF God;'' service at IL
o'clock; Sunday school at 10.
NEW JERUSALEM-Sou corner
Virginia and Selby avenues; Rev. Ed
ward c. Mitchell, pastor; service at
1890 a. m, subject, Spiritual Asking.
Seeking and Knocking" Sunday school
at Has a. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

First and Third Tuesday OF Each Month
The Chicago Great Western Railway VIII
sell Homeseekers' tickets at one fare plus
81. 90 to points In Alabama. Arkansas, Col
lucky, Louisiana. Mexico, Mississippi.
Missouri. Nebraska New Mexico. North
Carolina. Oklahoma. Tennessee. Texas.
Their information apply to il N Story
Cent Agt.. Cor. 9Th and Robert Sts.. St
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-18

When In doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read 1.-The Globes
Paying Wants ss'rsr,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01

acre, makes Tne 1as.S1 parently
lucrative one even at the ordinary
price, which is about.ss0 ton."
From two to three months of good
weather Is all that is needed to ma
ture crop. Any soil that will yield
good grades of ordinary corn will pro-
duce the broom species, but the warm
er climates OF the United States are
best adapted to this crop.
One bushel Of good seed is sufficient
to>sow twenty acres. Everything de.
1pends on the quality Of the seed sown,
and therefore the government experts
admonIsh farmers to test it. TO do
this 1T is not necessary to send it to a
seed-testing laboratory, for one can
be constructed and operated at home.
The process is the acme Of simplicity.
Two dinner plates and q heavy piece
OF flannel cloth complete the labora-
tory equipment.
One hundred seeds should be placed
between the folds Of the dampened
cloth and set in one OF the plates.
saith the other plate inverted over It,
and the whole placed where the tenn
perature, In the daytime will be from
6O to 80 degrees, and at night not
much below so degrees. The good
seed will begin to sprout in three or
four days.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01
THE FIRST CHRISTMAS
From the Gospel According to st
Luke, Chapter Verse 7-2o.

And she brought forth her first born
son and wrapped him in swaddling
clothes and laid him in manger, be-
cause there was no room for them In
the inn.
And there was In the same country
sheperds abiding in the field, keep
Ing watch over their flock by nigh.
And, 10, the angel of the Lord came
upon them, and the glory Of the Lord
shone round about them, and they
were sore afraid.
And the angel said unto them:
Fear not, for, behold, 1 bring you good
tidings of great joy, which shall be
to all people.
For unto you is born this day in
the city Of Daid Saviour, which Is
Christ the Lord.
And this shall be sign unto you,
ye shall find the babe wrapped la
swaddling clothes, lying In man.
GER"
And suddenly there was with the
angel a multitude Of the heavenly
host praising God and saying:
GLORY to God In the highest, and
on earth peace, good will toward
men,"
And it came to pass as the angels
were gone away from them in heaven
the shepherds said one to another:
Let us now go even unto Bethel
hem and see this thing which is come
to pass, which the Lord hath made
known unto u.s."
And they came with haste and
found Mary and Joseph, and the babe
lJ ing in the manger.
And WREN they had seen 1t they
made known abroad the saying which
was told them concerning this Child.
And they that heard it wondered at
those things which were told them
by the shepherds.
But Mary kept these things and
pondered them In her heart.
And the shepherds returned, glorify-
ing and praising God for all the things
that they had heard and seen as it
was told unto them.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01
PUBLICITY !. BE REMEDY.
ID. j. sulIy 81 Co. Suggest a Novel
Solution of the Cotton Problem.


Daniel j. Sully s. Co., we'll known
bankers and brokers Of New York, and
influential factors in the cotton mar
ket, propose an entirely new and novel
scheme for improving the price Of
cotton goods. Their plan is to ed
ucate the, public up to the point Of
paying higher prices for goods, and in
carrying on this campaign 1t is pro-
posed to spend S275,O00 during the
coming year. The proposers of this
scheme offer 10 donate $4,000 for
this purpose, and they call on the
cotton manufacturers Of the United
States to provide the remainder.
Cotton mill men received lengthy
letters from Daniel j. Sully s. Co.,
giving the details of their proposed
scheme and enclosing cnnies Of pro-
spectus they are issuing.
The prospectus submits that the
real problem confronting the spinner
is to re-awaken this temporarily
stalled consuming power, the solution
Of which lies in educating public SEN
timent by convincing the consumer
that high priced cotton has come to
stay. 1t is stated that this is essential
to an early resumption Of normal trade
activity.
Accordingly it is hello out to be
the interest Of the spinner to prompt
ly take up the educational work.
The idea advanced by Messrs. Sully
& Co. contemplates the establishment
of bureau OF publicity for spreading
public knowledge of cotton as a high
priced commodity. 1t Is proposed to
operate through the following chan
nels:
L a. Semi-advertising write-u p 81
In's .:a-5 |. !A.-g circulation and
influence.
(2.) Associated Press services of au-
thoritative personal interviews, and
timely and pertinent information.
(2.) Cooperative advertising
(4.) Direct trade argument or the
dealer.
The argument is held out that,
with the expenditure of so large a
sum Of money as $275,OOO in one year,
1T would be possible to bring the pub
lie to a true understanding OF the exact
condition of affairs in the cJtton
world
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01
was detected by striking the coll
bone and that It, glanced entif
around the deeper structures OF <

was DETECTED by striking the coll s
bone and that to glanced enti +
around the deeper Htructnres OF
neck doing little damage. Eyerys'
thing possible is being done for the!
Injured man. S,s
DR.. Sally lis one Of the best known:
physicians OF the city, and highly re-
spected throug hout the state. Ther4
is general regret over the occurrence,
and % universal hope among the peo-
Pile OF the city that; he is not seriously
wounded He is one Of the city'S 3 most
Substantial citizens and q successful
practitione Of me- dicine. He is also
known as q quiet and peaceable man.
DR.. Sally is married and has several
lchildren. They are greatly wrought
I|upsby the shoo ooting VA
Troughouta ali of Saturday afternoon
and night leading citizens, both of
West End and other sections of the
tclty, called at the resid dence to learn
the particulars Of the ghootlng and
--latest as to- the NC anded mans condi-
tion. About the corner morbid
crowd OF the curious stood through
out the remainder Ut the afternoon,
discussing the details OF the shooting,
The residence was guarded by a po.
lliceman and only those wished by tue
family were permitted to enter the
Epremises.
At!a1late hour Saturday night DR.
Sally was reported resting quietly snd
no unfavorable symptoms had devel
.loped. With the passage Of each hour
the physicians grow more hopeful
that the wound is not OF fatal ma
ture.
4 DR.. o. B: Salley is a son OF the latt
DR.. Nathan SalleY, who use to liyt
near Norway in this county. He ha'
many friends in Orangeburg County
who will be pleased to learn that th'
physicians attending him are hopefu
that the wound will not be fatal.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01
Storms ofold England.

Gngland's recent hurricane was a
ere teacup affair compared with
ms of historic record. In the year
lin London alone 1900 houses were
IN down. In October, 1901, a great
per of churches and 500 houses
destroyed. In 1885 it thundered
shfteen consecutive days. The
ful nights during which Crom-
spirit passed has formed a
for poets and partisans. And
reat storm that "o'er pale Brit
Apassed" in November l7O3-the
terrible in British annals-also
enduring record in poetry. 1t
page In London to the amount
20, 900, over 5000 people were
id in floods in various parts OF
)ntry, twelve men Of war with
300 men on board, went down
mt OF land, and the Eddystono
&ouse, along with Winstanley,
fSentor, was swept away.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01
First Day ofWinter.

1t is now winter, according to the
almanacs, which specify December %
as the day onwhich the autumn takes
its leave. Not until March 81 is win
ter is showed out Of the lap of Spring.
Tuesday was the shortest day in
the year, there being just hours and
SO minutes of daylight. This is a
contrast to June 2l when the day
lasts for over Is hours.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01

COTTON passed the fourteen mari
in speculation In New York last week
The Columbia Record says "we nov
expect to see in the papers what q
vast sum Of money the farmers of the
South have received from this rise In
price, when as armatter Of fact practi.
cally all Of the cotton has been out
of their hands weeks ago. The high
est prices seem always to come just
oefore the crop is picked or just after
all OF 1t Is sold by the farmers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01

A CINCINNATI preacher is going to
have parlor in his church building
where courting couples may come and
enjoy company Of one anothcr-this
in view of the fact that many girls
are SO situated at their homes that
they cannot receive. company there.
The idea is a philanthropic one, and
was doubtless conceived in the good
ness of the preachers heart. Yet, it
lis fact that young people who are
courting do not like to have their az
fairs advertised. Usually they may
be depended upon to find some way
in which to do their spooning with
out having resources to general
court shop.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01
Anything for Sensation.

Z. w. CASTOR and Miss Belle Wof
ford, of Woodruff, Spartanburg coun-
tY, were married Wednesday after.
noon on the train between Wood run
and Spartanburg, by Rev. B. l.. Wof-
lord, a cousin OF the bride. They are
members of prominent Woodruff fami.
lies, the groom being merchant of
that place, OF considerable means.
The bride is a member of the old Wof-
ford family, related to Rev. Benjamin
Wofford, founder of Wofford college.
They stated that their only object in
choosing this plan for their marriage
was to have unique and romantic
affair. The couple left Thursday
night for Atlanta, where they will
spend several days before returning to
Woodruff, where they will make their
home.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01
Free Once Moro.

Siuox City, Ellsworth p. De.
70 Wednesday stepped from The
zee, penitentiary a free man, after
9aying served term of fifteen years
rfor the theft of two cent postage
Dtamps. His case is the most remark
able in the history of the western
courts. Defranc was convicted in
United States district court of Ne.
ibraska for holding up a mail car. He
secured only postage stamps, was tried
and sentenced to imprisonment for
life. The matter was brought to the
attention Of President Mckinley. He
commuted the sentence to fifteen
years imprisonment.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01

The Washington Post, referring to
the outrageous conduct of Chicago
strikers in preventing the burial Of
the dead unless union drivers we're en-
ployed, says: Legitimate and worthy
labor organizations will strengthen
their cause by repudiating such organ
izations as the Chicago livery drivers,
and uniting in seeing that they re-
ceiye the punishmenJ that they so
richly deserve for their unexampled
laa; -sness.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01
January weather.

The following data, covering q
period of 16 years, have been compiled
from the weather bureau records at
Columbia for the month Of January:
TEMPERATURES.
Mean ornormal temperature, 46 de-
grees.
The warmeSt month was that OF
1890, with an average OF 81 degrees.
The coldest month was that of 1893,
with an average Of SO degrees.
The highest temperature was IS de-
grees on January 15, 1898.
The lowest temperature was 10 de.
grees on January %, 1897.
Average date on which first skill.
ing" frost occurred in autumn, Novem.
ber 5th.
Average date on which last kill
ing' frost occurred In spring,
March 23d.
PRECIPITATION.
Average for the month, 8. 80 inches.
Average number Of days with .O1 of
an inch or more, 10.
The greatest monthly recipitation
was 63 inches In 1892.
The least monthly precipitation was
1.G7 inches in 1890.
The greatest amount OF precipita-
tion recorded In any "a consecutive
hours was 2.93 inches in January,
1902. =,
The greatest amount of snowfall in
any "a consecutive hours (record ex-
tending to winter Of 1884 ,85 only) was
so inches on January 18, 1893.
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
average number of clear days, II;
partly cloudy days, 8; cloudy days, 70:
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the northeast.
The highest velocity OF the wind
was 3S miles from the southeast on;
January Z, 1903.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01

SENATOR Hanna has been in New
York and 1T is said that he has been
informed that If Roosevelt is the can
didate there will be nothing doing so
far as campaign contributions are con
cerned, but If Hanna is the candidate
gol.' will flow into the Golfers like
water. The Columbia Record says .it
is said to be an open secret in Wash
ington that Hanna wants the nomina-
tion. He denies that he is candi-
date, but he is expected to do that;
but at the same time 1T is said that
he is not practicing lodging nomina-
tion lightning should it Strike his
'Wav
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01
BROOM CORN.
Be Made a Steady
AGetter.
E1om-corn commands

"A ~
@ f0om-corn commands
- no the ton. In some
parts Of the United Statessthree acres
will produce this amount of standard
broom corn, and when demand ex-
ceeds supply and prices go up many
! farmers are induced to put in a crop.
lafEs SaaSd the qdaity tsi Of
brush, grown frequently as an expert
m mt, inferior, there follows marked
: decline in market value. Then there
8fFAn abandonment of the industry,
again the prices soar
condition has led the depart
agriculture to make careful
the possibilities and the re-
Ahents OF broom corn cultivation.
result, the scientific advice to
who live where soil, and es-
climate, are adapted to this
@ plant a field Of hronp7n corr
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-01-01

Did your investigation lead you
20 believe that the Baron Rogniat
was able to respond with 81, 600, 600?
A. Rogniat convinced me that he
had SS0O,0OO.
Q. Was he able to pay the entire
underwriting? A. | think he could
have paid it,
Q. Shreyer, Jr., took a million Of
tne underwriting. Did he have a
million? A. No, / think not.