davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18
vtritas.
Ponce, Abtil II Go 1905

Avil6s, don Francisco Rovira, don
Juan M Benjamin, don Alej, Castro,
don Miguel Perl6n, don Juan Carmo
ns, don Jose Boscans, don Esmsraldo
Av,6s, don Agustin Acevedo, don
Salvador Figueros, don Joaquin Po-
drfguez, don Ramon G. Matos, don
Eduardo Pscheco.
Esia Sub Junta 80 constitu g el 10
de Abril q las seis do la tarde.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18

verdsderos pAsriotas boripeanoy, y
por sl eusl ttabajsremos incssante
snsnte laborando por nuesira patria
Dc tssed ssfior Director. B aldomero
Colon, Sabine Soto, Ramon Nuf Z
0snaro Vaxques, Juan JolS Ruiz.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18
EL AATINEON L0C HER

Espscfdco inferno cura,ivo y preven
tivo contra las epfsrmed adss do la We
iigR y de ls oriua.
CurA radical dc IL BlenorrIgla.
De veptA en- lsa Farmaclas
Dep6sito
suera. de Valle CAnolo 4 CO,
Ponss, Puerto Rico, "A,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18
ORelNIzAC|oN UN|Ov|STA
Sub Junta del barrio 20:

Sub JuntR del b&rrio ~:
Prssidsnte, don Carlos Espinst.
Wise Presidsnte, don Rsf'el Mun'z.
Secretario, don Attonio Maldonado.
Voc .les propietArios: don Manuel
Msrti- OF, don Francisco putiiz, dor
Franciseo Fortisr, don Enrique Abb.
xu. don sevsriaro Martinez, don Juan
Esbri, don Ffancisco Flgueroa, don
Felix Garay. don Juan Colls2o %,
don Esishan Colon, don Jose Cotal
den Luis Crevas, den Jaime Sierra
les.
Suplsntea: don Carlos Msnuel F.
gueros, don Ernesto Fsbrl, don Josl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18

Hip@ tonl) Pon(ei0

Cuenta hoy con cuadras para
20 caballos que Sc admiten a
Guido esmerado y a precios
convencionales.
Pr6xlmas carreras el Do
mlngo Is del corriente. Co.
rreran entire otros xJibaroS
contra <Perla Fina> y xPe-
l6n1 contra <Almodovar.>
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18
DE VENTA

Dos cRsas mAdsras con solaras.
Un almaesn man postsrfa con espselo'
sos aolarea Una eAtALciA compuestA
de 272 cuerdss de paisos. tutormsrk
P. Q. en- el Hotel sl SHogars. p once,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18
Sub Junta balrio Rea,,

Sub Junta balrio Real
Presidente, don Felix Pubill. vice
Prssidents, don Antonio Albisu. Teso
rsrc, don Cornello Rodriguez.
Voealss; don EustaQuio Rodri
gres, don Juan Jose Rodrfgues, dor
Guatsvo Lespier, don David Lsspier
don julian Lsspier, don Viesnte M
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18
para las SehOras
A NJ A 81 y A

Remsdio interior y efcaz contra las
dlhcultades de la msnstruAel6n que
traen por consecuencia los dolores de
viensrs, sspalds, espasmo, iaqueca,
ausiAs etc.
Nuy rscomsndado por los m6dicos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18

Barrio del Real, Ponce, Abril 10 1895.
Sr. Director dc LA pEMoCRAc1A.
Es para nosotros muy satIafaeto
rio participate que habiendo arriba-
do 4 la msyorfa dc edad. Hsmos cum.
plido, puss. los viente snos y ssremos
elecsofes On les pr6ximAs elsceionss,
"a que partido po'fsico dsremos
nuestros vctosf AL dc la <U ni6n Puer
torriquehss, que 90 el pArtido do los
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18
ADHEs|oNES Pol|T|cAs
Ponce, Abrii I dc /, sO6

0hSot <Abtt 0o u VVu
Desde hoy me desligo por com pile
TO del partido republicano, entra do
por mi propia voluntad y con el en-
tuslasmo mas grsnde, & tormar psrte
de 10 Union como uno dc los dtm 10
soldados do Ala.
Desde este momsoto Ing .eso en- Ia
gesn colestiyidad unionista que es 10
que con verdadsro desinter6s traba Ia
por el bienestar y el orden de eata CO
nicierta del mar CArIbe.
Sepsn ms compsiisros Que lss In,
vito para que sigau psnsando con CO
beEs pr pia y que vepgan tambi6n 4
formar parte en- un parsido dcnds 4
gursn los b mbras dc valer y que trs
bsjan por el blen do todos.
Francisco Ramos Barbosa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18
Ponce, Ma,R1 20 de 1905

Fonc0, ma G0 70 dc l906
Sr Director de LA DEMoCRACIA
Pom 0 en- conoclmisnto de usted
que hacs por espacio do sells o d que
vepgo militando en- las alas del par
tido Rspublicano debido & las insinua
clones dc varios am'g sy parientss 4
quisnea protesAba entera amistad y
reconocimiento que no podfa dssairar,
pero hab!6ndose sepsrado dichos Sc
flores, con moilvo dc 10 Union do puer
torriqut a ~, y reconociendo o 10 Inc 4 "a
cia do este NAL llamado par!ido repu
blicano, no vscilo entrsr de llsno On
las alas del gran coniunto de patriotas
que defender los intareses do 10 pa
tria puertorriquefis pre- mstiSndoms
desde hoy servir & todo euanto tienda
favoreeer los intersses de 10 Uui6n.
Manuel Rdmirts.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18

fiez, don Fernando Rojel, don Jorge
Hernandez, don Venancio Lespisr.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-04-18
Roberto Graham
ENGENTERO

kNe&EN1Eh0
Taller do MaquinariA, Fundicl6u ,
CArrsteriA. Agenels de loa Arados
sDseres, loa meiores que sa fabric en-,
Marina q, Pence
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
Sanding Before His Telephone,
Indiana Doctor Shoots
Himself.
SUE WAS HIS SWEETHEART
''rve Something to Tell You" Said the
Physician, and as She Held Receiver
to Her Ear He Put a Bullet
Into His Head.

With the long distance telephone re-
ceiyer at her ear. Miss Bessie Buchan-
an of Fletcher avenue, Indianapolis.
heard the revolver shot by which her
sweetheart. DIR. Ellison Dixon, killed
himself at Frankfort. Ind. She had
been called to the telephone about 8
O'Clock and was pleased at finding that
DR.. Dixon was at the other end OF the
wire.
1--WE got something to tell you" he
said, and there was a note in his voice
which caused her to wonder.
what is it?'' she asked.
There was no reply from the other
end of the wire. and Miss Buchanan
repeated her query. IF you called up
on purpose to tell me something, why
don't you tell t?" she said.
There was silence again for a few
seconds. and then came a muffied
sound, which the young woman did
not understand. All she knew was
that she could get no further answers.
She worried over the incident for al
most an hour, and then she called up
Mrs. George Stengle in Frankfort, at
whose home DR.. Dixon roomed. She
related the peculiar circumstances and
said she feared the doctor was Ill. ask
ing that some investigation be made.
Mrs. Stengle Immediately telephoned
to Earl Gruber, an attorney who Is a
friend of DR.. Dixon, and he hurried to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
MASONS BANQUET
AND HAVE WORK
Webb Lodge Entertains Three
Hundred Brothers from
Over the County.
ROOMS SCENE OF BEAUTY
A PROGRAM OF TOASTS WITH
LAWRENCE HANDLEY PRESID.
BY RUNGE's ORCHESTRA.
ING-MUSIC BY RUNGE.

Webb Lodge of Masons entertained
three hundred visitors from the
lodges of Wayne county yesterday af-
ternoon and last night. 1t was one of
the most enjoyable Masonic affairs
that Wayne county members of the
fraternity have enjoyed in many
years.
Three candidates received the Mas
ter Mason's degree. They were Louis
Stone, Roy Babylon and Fred H.
Fox. The first part of the ceremo-
MES occupied the afternoon and the
finishing touches were given last
night in the presence of crowd of
Masons that taxed the lodge room to
it's fullest capacity.
Following the work the banquet
was the feature. The great hall on
the fourth floor was never more beau
tiful and radiant than last night.
There were six long tables decorated
with palms and cut flowers and the
guests sat down to one of the choicest
of suppers. Behind a bank of tropical
plants and ferns. Runge's orchestra
was stationed and a fine program of
music was played during the BAN
quet hour. The arrangements for this
feature of the affair were in charge of
the special committee composed of
Messrs. Harry Porter. Harry Kauff-
man and Joe Nicholson.
Before the visiting Masons with
drew there was a short program of
speeches. Lawrence A. Handley.
Master of Webb Lodge presided as
POSTMASTER and those who respond,
ed to toasts were Charles Marlatt, A.
W. Hempleman, Ellwood Morris, Har.
ry Penny, of Cambridge City and ].
J. Rife of Boston.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
locked, ard II WIS an Lour before liz

locked, ard II wis an Lour before liz
could obtain Il key.
When the door was. unlocked the
dead body of Dr.. Dixon was found sit
ting bolt upright in Il chair at small
table where telephone was stationed.
There was a wound in the left tenn
pie. and in the left hand was still
gripped Il 50 caliber revolver with four
of the five chambers loaded. The tele-
phone receiver had dropped from the
right hand, indicating that he had pur-
posely RETAINED from placing it on the
hook, which would have broken the
connection and prevented his sweet
heart from hearing the shot fired.
When Information was telephoned to
Miss Buchanan that the mufiied sound
which she heard over the wire had
been the shot by which her fiance had
ended his life she was Frustrated.
She is wholly unable to account for
the act. It is understood that she and
the doctor We're to be married this
spring.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
AN OPEN SWITCH
CAUSES WRECK
Thirteen Injured in a Peculiar
Accident on the Norfolk
and Western.
TWO PINE TREES CUT DOWN
THE ENGINE BECAME SEVERED
FROM TRAIN AND sPLOWS
THROUGH FASTNESS OF DIS
NAL SWAMP.
Publishers Pressl

Publishers Press1
Suffolk, Va, April A fast Nor
folk. & Western express running from
Richmond to Norfolk, today plunged
through an open switch and the en-
CINE plowed into the Businesses of the
Dismal swamp, seven miles east of
Suffolk, until it made for itself but
tress of trees, thirty feet away from
the tracks. Two pine trees II inches
in diameter, were cut down by the
impact.
OF the seventy odd persons on the
train, only thirteen were injured, two,
perhaps, fatally.
Those who may die are:
Baggagemaster, B. F. Wood of Rich
mond, Va.
Engineer Mark Noble, of Peters
burg, Va.
Conductor Peter F. Hawks, of Rich
mond, is hurt about the head, but will
recover
Besides the official list of thirteen
persons hurt, dozens of passengers
were slightly injured.
TIL mail car caught fire after the
wreck and several pouches of mail
were burned.
The heroism of Engineer Mobile
saved numbers of lives. He stuck to
his post until the engine stopped and
he still in his cap, was thrown thirty
feet away by the impact against the
trees.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
LIGHT PLANT SITUATION.

: Maycr-c1sct Schillinger, in stating
he is In favor'of retaining the Munic-
ipal Lighting Plant, even IL 1t must
be operated at a loss annually OF ten
thousand dollars, has struck the right
chord in regard to the proposition to
sell the plant to Eastern capitalists.
From the anxiety exhibited by the
Eastern corporation to gain control
of our local plant, there may be some
truth in the rumors now current with
regard to the alleged Indebtedness of
the Light, Heat and Power Company.
1t has been reported that this compa-
ny is heavily over bonded, and that
in view of the annual deficit incurred
III cs.vssting with the City's plant, it
rs.yht "a Adraw from the field. The
caiy alternative so 1t is said, is to
combine the two plants by the pur-
chase of the C..y's plant. 1t has
been suggested that in event of this.
the Eastern corporation would issue
a new series of bonds on both plants,
and by allowing the interest on these
bonds to default, force the City to
grant a more liberal franchise in the
course of year or two. If 1t Is true
that the Light, Heat and Power Com
pany cannot operate much longer, it
seems foolish for the people of Rich
mond to give up their plant to help
bolster up their competitor 1t would
be far wiser to permit the Light, Heat
and Power to go to the wall, and then
buy in their plant and add 1t to the
City's plant as was suggested in the
Palladium yesterday. The lighting of
a city should be monopoly, but it
shouldbe a monopoly controlled by the
city and not by private individuals.
There is another phase to the ques-
ton of selling the City's plant, and
one which seems to have been for.
gotten. AS the plant Is run at pres
emit, all money earned or expended by
It, is kept right here in the city. The
coal for the boilers Is bought of local
dealers, and any profits go to the
City's treasury. II the plant were
sold to Eastern Capitalists. however
any money earned by 1t would leave
the City in the shape of dividends to
the Eastern stockholders. In this
manner the City would not only lose
the benefit produced by competition
but also would lose money which by
rights ought to remain in Richmond
In the face of this, 1t seems nonsen
steal to consider the proposition Of
the Fasteners at all.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
Want Circus Posters.

It Is not because our cotton goods are
not all wool that the Chinese purchas-
ers are not standing on the shore strain
ing their slant eyes looking for the
ships bringing in cargo of this stand
ard product.
1t is not that they will not wear 80
long that they will be out of style even
IN a Chinese garment-the style Of
which never changes--that the children
If the orient refuse to trade good mon.
" with hole In 1t for them.
1t is because the styles are too mod.
st The economical Chinaman wants
Il garment the sight Of which will give
him delirium tremens when he has not
the price of a drink.
II the American manufacturers would
only pattern their goods for the oriental
trade after Timothy Woodruff's vests
or Jimmie Hydes whiskers the demand
would be so great that we couldn't get
ships to transport it and would have to
hire men to wade over and carry the
surplus.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
WANT NEXT CONFERENCE
Greenfield Bradley M. e. Church
Holds a Meeting and Decides to
Ask For Meeting in 1907.
palladium Snecial1

IFaIIauIUIn SpeClaI.J
Greenfield. Ind, April AT a
business meeting of the congrega-
ton of the Bradley M. E. church, a
committee was appointed to attend
the meeting of the North Indiana NJ.
E. conference at Alexandria and en-
deavor to persuade the conference to
meet in this city next year Green
field is part of the Richmond dis
trict, which has had the conference
but once in twenty-five years, while
other districts have been favored
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
Easter Comes April Is.

This year Easter will fall on April
10. Each year. beginning several
weeks before Easter, inquiries come
into newspaper offices asking how
the date of this event, the greatest
in the Christian calendar, is deter
mined. as it is movable feast. And
each year these inquiries are answer
ed with this formula. Easter comes
on the first Sunday after the four
teenth day of the calendar moon,
which falls upon or next after the 21st
of March; IL the fourteenth day comes
on Sunday, Easter will be the Sum
dry following.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
CONFERENCE PROGRAM
Diplomats Of South and Central Amer
lea Arrange for Pan American
Meeting in July.
Publishers Press1

Washington, April 4-There was a
meeting of the South and Central
American diplomats at the depart
ment of state this afternoon. They
agreed upon a program for the Pan
American conference to be held at
Rio De Janeiro next July. This pro-
gramme will not be made public until
the congress convenes.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
Their Way.

Agent wants to
insure my cat"
Don't let him.
The company
would make you
furnish proof Of
nine separate and
distinct deaths be-
fore they would
pay the policy"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
SOCIAL CALENDAR THIS WEEK.

Thuraday.
Alice Carey Club. Mrs. J. e. Moore.
North Sixteenth street
Merry-Go Round Club, Mrs. Howard
Ridge, North Sixteenth street.
Friday.
Francis Willard w. c. It. u. Mrs
Eliza Morris, North Tlelfth street.
Bridge Whist Club. Mrs. o. G.. Muir
ray, North street.
Saturday.
The N, l.. l. Club. Miss Dorothy
Bates, Wayne FLATS.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05

from three to six times. 1t is under
stood that Logansport is Greenfield's
chief competitor. The committee is
headed by Judge E. w. Felt, and in
cludes Elmer e. Stone, Phillip j. Bohn
Isaac Gable, ]. w. Cooper and John
H. Binford.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
VESUV|US IN ERUPTION
Inhabitants Flee From Pompeii to
Escape Streams Of Fire and
y Lava.
Publishers PressJ

Naples. April 5.-Vast quantities
of smoke, fire and lava are issuing
from the opening of new orator on
Mount Vesuvius near Pompeii. The
inhabitants in the district are flee
ing from the scene of the eruption.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
IN SOC|ETY'S REALM
MR.. DUDLEY ELMER AND MISS
INEz WILLIAMS Welded AT
BRIDES HOME ON {. MAIN ST.

There Were One Hundred and Forty
Five Guests and the Affair was One
Of the Prettiest Weddings Ever
Held In This City-The Rev. n. n.
Hadiey OBLIGATED Using Impressive
Episcopalian ceremony-Leave on
Eastern Trip.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05

Lord Russell. brother to Maud g.,
2:OSs4, is dead
Tiverton. 2:o41h. is jogging as sound
as dollar for John Howell
John Shepard Of Boston is using
Ethel's Pride. 206ai. and Reina, 212la.
to pole on the speedway.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05

FOR SALE--New go-cart, reasonable
price Call art s North Tenth street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-04-05
Beautifying Washington.


There Is movement on foot by
self appointed committee to beautify
the national capital. 1t is not the pur-
pose Of the promoters of this idea to
cause two Washington monuments to
grow where there was blu. one before,
but they would like to see the slums
.whitewashed and in some way brought
up to date, 50 that they would come
nearer adjoining the twentieth century.
That may be all right for reformers
who only look on the surface of things,
but there are earnest people in this
country who IL given an ok and COM
mission to improve Washington would
start in by abolishing the United States
senate and follow it up by soaring half
of the members of congress to death.
There may be some milder way to
do ii, but you can't find the receipt In
any of the standard cookbooks.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

Mr.. j. G. Stribling, Pendleton, S. c.
Dear Sir: Complying with your re-
quest concerning the results obtained
BY the South Carolina Experimen:
Station, in our 1905 test of the Aldrich
system, / will give the following:
I=o rows each cotton and corn,
yield 046.4 pounds seed cotton PEI
Equal area as above all in cotton,
1919 of seed cotton per acre; all corn,
1920 pounds of ear corn.
You will see that the half corn and
half cotton failed by about 300 pounds
per acre Of seed cotton to make half
as much as the all cotton acre. The
Aldrlch acre corn yield was little bit
more than one half the acre yield
from the all corn plot. But the differ
worthy of consideration. The variety
of corn used in this test was the Marl-
borough Prolific aud the variety of
cotton was Toole's. The fertilizer
contained IL per cent Of phosphoric
acid; Ga per cent. of potash; and 3 8
per cent. of nitrogen, 400 pounds be-
ing applied to the acre. The cotton
aud corn were r'ituiC1 at. the same
time. am contitlrnt tuat this should
usually in unr climate produce better
when planted early, and il the corn
planting is delayed until the cotton is
planted the corn will go il the ground
from three to five weeks later than
would probably be better for securing
the best yield Of corn. A small stalk,
early corn should be grown, that it
mag come Oft in time to give all the
soiA area to the cotton when the cot
ton needs moisture and plant food
more than at any other time.
wish to impress upon you that this
ls one years test and is by no means
conclusive. The results could easily
have been reversed uy using difiii;eis7a:
varieties of either cotton or corn or by
ha wing q ulterent growing season fol
the production of these crops.
1t ls the intention of the station to
continue these tests in duplicate for O
number of years and in slight varia
tinn freni :iie plan herein reported.
accompanying this test was another
In which four rows of cotton and fnn.
rows nf ccrf were used. But this
plan gave inferior yields to the two
row system. Where these tests were
made in 1905, in 1905 we will pursue
the same plan alternating cntten Eitl
corn in one case; in another, cotton
will follow cotton; and in still another
cGrG viii follow corn. ...
We hope to also in the all corn plots
aad in one. Of the duplicates Of the
Aldricn system plot to have coWpent
Take the place Of corn when the corr
natures, by planting the cowpeas in
the corn rows ut the time of laying ul
the corn. i: = 81 !: -
=. Very truly yours, p.
r. 49,. -. -. ...'s~.>:' g. L. Newman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14
Experiment With AIdr;ch System or
+" Ess:::a; Ess:::a;; Ct ). 6. Stsibiing.

Out Of eight comparative tests the
Aldrich system OF planting two rows
OF corn aud two rows of cotton alter
mating on this plan with solid crops of
each cotton and corn, We made less
crops Of each--by actual measurements
and weight-6nder the :Aidrich SYSTEM
than where solid crops of each cotton
and corn were planted. excepting In
one test where, we used 400 pounds
crushed cotton seed per acre! The
gain: in this lnetaEce was lii bushels
of corn aud 1850 pounds of stalks per
acs5 in favor Of the Aldrich. system.
In consideration of the fact. that q
large number; of practical farmers
have endorsed the Aldrich system.
although they have done so without
putting the test by actual weights and
me meisnrements, we are Of the opinion
thas there must be some advantage in
the system where early field varieties
ofCorn is used along with late ma
turing varieties of cotton. Thus by
planting the corn as early as possible
wa may. remove the corn off the land
in time IL GIVE. the cotton more sun
light and he use .finttzlfle land which
may be- very ben. fetal to late ma
turing variety OF cotton that has been
left rather thin on the land. In the
foregoing test cotton and, corn were
planted the same day. = - =. :: = ::,... :,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-03-14

- If you think that you are q little
too good, too smart, too rich or too in
significant to join in with your neigh
bore In the Farmers Union, do go and
join the Catteu Association or suInt,
ether organization that ia doing good
for your Southern country. $1,000:
l.. Many Of us Farmers Union men be-
long to the Cotton Association, and we
enjoy sitting in council with these
bright business men OF the South. We
learn something every time we meet
with them; and it does the farmer good
to hear these big, rich men tell the far
mer that every interest OF the whole
South is dependent upon the prosperity
of the farmer. .;t= !. -. :
j! Afterrnbbine un againet shese shre1i
3hnainesa men IN G Cotton Association
we feel mighty proud ana s;eh for long
time afterwarde; hut when .sva are in
deep trcubte; abOne the every day af-
fairs OF the }farmfnk. interest," and are
seeking out frtterual friend that is
in it with you in lsvervthing, and that
should be loyal it0 HE own. we just
naturally Want to set right. along by
the aide Of the old farmer and whisper
the pass word into his ear EzH% l::. ~.
: Th9 Cotton Association is no more a
farmers organizations than it ia busi-
ness mans organization. Yon cannoE
build. a @stOne mansion out Of WoGd
q farmers Grgaiiiza ton must ne made
OF farmer : {. e; IS =. .s !. ;i s