davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

me that every time she goes back to bed she's
worse than she was before weaker like and
poorer"
turned away for second to hide the mist
that rose to my eyes,
HAS Mr.. Dunn gone to town today, Jen
Not today, sir, no. He's going by the early
train tomorrow"
Tomorrow? Jennings, you must do some
thing for me- l want to see Miss Grey"
Jennings scratched his wrnkled cheek "Well,
sir, you know Mr. Dunn has forbidden it" he
said.
Il know; still must see her. Listen, Mr..
Dunn has forbidden it, know, but perhaps she
will consent. ] have particular reasons for re-
quiring an interview with her If ] write ask
ing her to grant will you that she gets
my letter.; will you give it her with your hands?'
I'D be glad to oblige you in any way, Mr..
Blackwood, you've always been gentleman to
me. Yes, | could say I'd do that sir"
VERY well she must get the letter today.
Can you call for it. Where are you going now%'
Just into Wimbledon and back, sill"
every well; come to my place on your way
home, And listen, Jennings; if Miss Grey will
see me tomorrow shall ask for tomorrow
you must arrange that Mr.. Dunn knows nothing
of my visit.
eyes, sir I'll call as come back. shan't
be long"
Thank you, Jennings" / said and turned
homewards. But before had gone far l turned
and caught the old man up. "3y the way, Jen-
nings," ! said, Sis Mrs. Cathcart staying on at
The Elms?"
eyes, sir; why shouldn't she be? She's one
of the new ones. she Isl she don't need to CO."
l found my letter to Elsie more difficult To
write than | had imagined it would be. At first
while ] was talking TO Joseph, / had thought Of
writing to beg her to see him, but had come to
the conclusion that l could do nothing withou
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
.cHAPTER VII

Elsie consent to see Joseph, l
WI wondered, as l made my way home
wards along the dusty road over which
IE9Gk7I the tall elms cast deep shadow.
Good morning, sir" II was old
Jennings, the butler at The Elms
who had come up unnoticed while pondered.
'Hullo, Jennings you are the very man l
wanted TO see" said stopping him as he was
passing me, after touching his hat respectfully.
"Am 1, sir" said the old man, taking off his
hat and mopping his forehead gloomily. We'll,
pm glad someone wants me. Itl be a change
from the way things ave been going lately"
"Why, Jennings, what's the matter? Plenty
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

Cat ees So"
"And if she is Mrs Belton she has already
been convicted of one cold-blooded murder. and
Joseph, you must help me, you must advise
me-"
Joseph wheeled an armchair forward fSit
down. he said, and darting to cupboard, pro,
duced couple of bottles of beer and opened
them. Drink" he said, pouring out a glass for
each Of US.
had little inclination to accept the proffered
liquid, but | knew he considered it to be the
correct thing under the circumstances, and
swallowed half the contents of the glass obedi-
entity
Eat ees better" he said, following my exam.
pie with gusto "Now, let sink. You loave
Mees Grey, you tell me. l do not wonder You
could not 'elp it. l loave 'er myself, She ees
not well, you say, and you fancy zat 'er illness
ees not natural-zat she is being poisoned, in
short Mrs. Cathcart may may not be Mrs.
Bolton (zat should be easy to find out) but she
ees Tor / am silly fool released convic', and
therefore a woman of very bad character. And
YOU fear, wiz some reason, zat she may be re
cause Of Alees Grey's illness. Ees not zat so?'
"Ah how is il possible to avoid the thought
Perhaps Get ees not possible. But tell me
zs-no one poisons for nussing- what has zis
woman to gain by poisoning zat loavely girl!'
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
CHAPTER VI-Confinued

7OOD God!' / said, the terror of our
" former conversation returning to me
- with renewed force. But if she is in
zJ deed a convict, in spite of Dunn's in
quiries, she may equally we'll be Mrs.
Belton."
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
GENERAL MASONIC RELIEF
BOARD
cod If


Under and by virtue of the authority
of the Hon. Motley H. Flint, M w.
Grand Master of Free and Accepted
Masons in and for the State of Cali
fornia, General Masonic Relief Board
has been organized and perfected for
the purpose of caring for and aiding
all members of the craft requiring sue
cor and help of any kind, and who are
at present in the City and County Of
San Francisco, irrespective of the To-
cation of their lodges
The general Offices of the board are
in King Solomon's Temple, 1745 Fill
more ST., between Post and Sutter,
which will be open daily
1t is particularly desired that all
members of the craft attend and regis
ter their names and addresses, wheth-
er they desire relief or not, and that
as many as can will volunteer to as.
sist by accepting positions on sub
committees for the relief work to be
accomplished.
The locations of sub-stations in diff
ferent parts of the city, where food
and clothing are to be distributed, will
be advertised tomorrow
April "a, 1906.
Official Command No. 1.
w. FRANK PIERCE, President.
HARRY J. LASk, Secretary.
Residence 2917 Scott st.
Approved:
MOTLEY H. FLINT, Grand Master
Attest:
GEO. JOHNSON, Grand Secretary
Residence 2504 Washington st. l
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
WAREHOUSE
For Sale

Construction sufficiently heavy to
carry machinery; size so by 12O
feet; 20 posts; truss roof; heavy
brick foundations; nearly new;
located within two blocks of S. P.
R. r. station; 20 minutes from
Broadway, Oakland; can give i'm
mediate possession; inclosed with
warehouse is 2-3 acre of land,
1000 square feet shedding and ten
ton Fairbanks platform scales set
in concrete; all in perfect order.
Address owner, P. o. Box 1S3,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
NOTICE.
JAS. G. WILSON MFG. co:
TEMPORARY HEADQUARTERS AT
1900 Fell ST., San Francisco.

CcRRUGArED STEEL ROLLING
DOORS AND SHUTTERS SPECIALLY
ADAPTED TO USE WITH CORRDGAT
ED STEEL BUILDINGS, WARE
HOUSES STORES. CAR BARNS,
FREIGHT SHEDS, ETC.
NON-CORROSIVE WOOD ROLLING
DOORS AND SHUTTERS FOR ROUND
HOUSES. FACTORIES. ETC.
INEXPENSIVE STRONG. DURABLE.
BURGLAR PROOF. FIREPROOF.
QUICK DELIVERY.
RECOMMENDED BY FIRE INSUR-
ANCE COMPANIES.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
MlTsOA NAVIGATION CO.
NOTICE TO coNsIeNEEs.

7
The steamer Hilonian, from New
York, is now discharging cargo at
Oakland Long Wharf. Consignees are
hereby ordered to call at the Conn
pany office, at Pier No. 10 (Howard-
street Wharf,, San Francisco. and OBJ
tain delivery orders.
26-5t NJ. ]. LINDSAY. Secretary.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
Pacific Coast Steamship Co.
For Southern California

Los Angeles Santa Barbara, San Diego.
Ventura, Hueneme. Port Hartford, Sar
Simeon. Cayucos, Monterey. STEAMER
BONITA will leave Broadway Wharf
FRIDAY, APRIL p. 4P. M
For information. apply TICKET OF
FIOES, s6S broadway. OAKLAND, and
Broadway Wharf, SAN FRANCISCO.
Freight Office, Broadway Wharf, San
Francisco.
9. D. DuNANN. Gen Pass. Agt., San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26

FURNITURE for sale; residence for
rent; new and elegant furniture of 12-
rooom house, costing $4,000 one month
agt, can be purchased for $1,000;
house for rent very reasonable: splen-
did place; close in. Address A. B. c.,
Call Office. 1868 Fillmore st. 26-2t
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26


For Offices, Stores, Factory Sites
Business Locations, Furnished and
Unfurnished Houses to Let and Lease
go to the
LAYMANCE REAL ESTATE CO.,
46o-462, Eighth Street,
Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-26
AUDITING COMMITTEE.

The following gentlemen have been az
pointed by his Honor Mayor Eugene r.
Schrnitz. to act as the AUDITING COM
MTTTFE of the RELIEF FUND. viz:
WILLIAM CLUFF,
WILLIAM HAAS,
FREDERICK TILLMANN JR.,
NATHAN BIBO,
JANIS J.. GALLAGHER.
The committee viii meet every day
commencing April 30 1906, at 1:SO p m.
ct 2520 Sacramento street.
T. f. ATKINSON, Secretary.
A HEYNEMAN, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
UP TO THE ATTORNEYS.
No Meeting Of Plumbers .Arbitrators
Until Point at Issue Is Settled.

As result OF the meeting yesterday aft
ernoon Of the board Of arbitrators to con-
slider the differences between the. master
plumbers and the journeymen's union, a
decision was reached. 1t Is said. that the ar
bitrators will not hold another session until
the attorneys representing the two sides
have come to an agreement upon the Ques-
ton Of the open shop. This Is known to be
the principal contention between the en-
ployers and the workmen,~ and the one
which has brought the arbitration proceed
ings to halt.
It is understood the employers oppose the
proposition Of Diminishing the so-called nom
unionists from their service, while members
of the plumbers union demand that the
men who took their places when they were
locked out shall not continue at work In
the same establishments with unionists.
1t was said today that when Mr.. Easily
Smith, representing the master plumbers,
and Mr.. Mcnamara, representing the jour-
neymen, report to Justice Peelle that they
have come to an agreement on the vexed
question Of the open shop another meeting
Of the arbitration board VIII be called.
Announcement was made at meeting OF
the plumbers union last night that the mat
ter may be presented to tho Central Labor
Union for consideration at it, meeting Nom
day evening.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
ANOTHER NINE MISHAP
It IIappe-s, Ike S versl IOihcss.
In West Virginia.
FATAL TO A NUMBER
10 Was Relieved at an Early Hear
on Friday Morning That list
Of the Dead would Foot
Up Twenty-seven.

Charleston. W. Va. Feb. San ex-
plosion In tho Parrai mine. In the Stew
art colleries. near Oak Hin. has result
ed In the death OF at least twenty
seven men. There were thirty-nins
men at work. Six bodies had been re-
covered Up TO midnight Thursday nigh,
The explosion occurred ht 1850 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. and was cause1
by pocket Of sns which was struck
IN a fult In the mine. The exple sion
was terrific. and u Is thought many
OF the miners were iillef outright by
the explosion. The systeu OF fans was
completely wrecked nv the exp osion.
and all air was shut off from the min
ers leaving tho men who had not been
killed by the explosion to smother
The mine IL about 700 feet deem. and
the unfortunate miners had little chance
TO escape. Most of the miners cau~ht
In the mine IRE Hungarians or negroes.
Who had lflle experience IN mimi
They were not expecting the pocket
gas. which nearly always Is diecover-
ed In miac fults In the Kanawha re-
rion.
The mine has capacity OF 500 tons
per day. recurring about sixty min
ers and inei1i men 10 operate when
In full working Jr'cr and q full sru-
My Of cars available. The mines Were
r7t beinc operated 20 full capacity. ans
IN addition. some Of the miners had
come out for the day.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
PREPARING FO2 WAR
Venezuelan Chief Executive Enlist
ing Actively.
REVOLUTION RIPENS
Party Who Has Travelled Through
That South American Republic
Says Castro win Not Have
Many Fighters.

J willemstad. Feb. "A traveller who
has arrived here from Venezuela said
that President Castro Ii busily engaged
enlisting men throughout the republic
and In other ways preparing for war.
Generals In each state have been COM
missioned and orders have been given
20 call recruits to colors.
Continuing. the party says: Inform
alton from the best sources indicates
that the people do MOI support Prcs'
ident Castro. on all sides are i.oard
expressions OF n desire TO revolt ana
overthrow the presidents government
as soon as French blockade Is de-
clared. A well informed Venezuelan
told me the troops will desert their cot
ors. as they have all been compelled 20
Join tho army. Vo untary enlistment
Is unki lwn In Venezuela. Puerto Ca
bdllo and Laguaira are the only ports
capable of making even slight d.
tense The former has two modern SIX
Inch guns and the latter has four MOD
ern six-inch guns. with a display OF Oh
Spanish pieces. which will DO blown
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
pKEsrpHSr oIrHIASo CASTRO or vESTzu-
kLA.

TO pieces az the first shots It rs doubt
ed whether President Castro can raise
more than 5000 men VINO will take
the field with any show ot spirit Che
men are armed with Mausgr rifles. hut
they never practice shooting. They
have 20 600 600 rounds OF b1 cartridges
and a few mountain guns.
1.-THE Venezuelan navy consists ~
five small craft concentrated al L.
guaira.
"wcll posted Terscns express the
fear that French citizens IN Venezuela
win be In great danger II war breaks
out. President Castro II Of a revenge
fui nature and the inhabitants Of the
country are at his mercy.
1T Is reported nj Caracas that the
American minister. Mr.. Russell Is per-
soma non gra,a. owing TO the apparent
siding Of the United States with France
and that he may be given his pass-
ports.
MATTERS are nearing a ilim'V. Pres
ident Castro win compel obedience "a
his wishes"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10

Hamilton and Mccall Are Both Severe.
" Taken 70 Task.

New York. Feb. s.-Tho special
eornmitleo Appointed by the trustees
o. fh4 New York Lie Insuri nee COM
rany 70 Investigate the affairs " The
company has made partial report
Of as labors 70 the directors. This re-
port deals only with the relations Of
Andrew Hamilton. the Legislative agent.
with the company. and Is a severe nr-
alignment OF his methods.
John A. Mccall. late president OF a.
NV York Life. also comes In for b.
share OF criticism lie Is blamed for
his methods In connection with zoe
Anreau OF taxation and Legislation du-
vsns the las, ten years. and for allow
lna Hamilton 60 pay out vast sums
Without proper accounting.
Special attention II called 10 remit
tances OF $4,000 to Mr.. Mccall In Lon
don s1d sist,0ee TO Hamilton IN Paris
n 1900. The purpose OF these remit
Aances. the committee says. Il has been
unable TO ascertain. and recommends
iN#t pFpf0tdiHtH. nc tuHututou ahaiusf
Mention and Mccall for an account
ing OF repayment.
The committee AIDA on this point
that application has been made 10 Afr
Mccall for information regarding the
transactions. but that II IL informe
BY Mr.. MccaTs family that his phys
Zeal and nervous condition II such that
the subject cannot be taken up al
present
As 10 Mr.. Hamilton's health. which
has been reported as being bad, the
committee says II has been Informed
that he was physically able Go travel
and has exerted every effort 10 indt e
him 10 return TO make a full disclosr-e
OF his payments. disbursements md
transactions. but without suceers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
HAVE BEEN TRANSFERRED.
This Was Done Because They Favored
Open Trial For Schmidt.

81. Petersburg Feb, "a number Of
naval officers according 10 a dispatch
to the sloyo from sebastopol. have been
transferred 10 the far east for petit
tionlng the marine ministry for an
open trial OF former Lieutenant Schmidt
and for the satisfaction OF service de-
mands. which was one OF the main
causes OF the mutiny 81 sailors be-
longing 10 the Black Sea feet. Schmidt
was In command OF the cruiser Otcao-
k.n. the crew OF which mutinicd iH
Nocember last az Sebastopol The
cruiser subsequently was sunk by local
ships The trial 81 Schmidt has been
postponed because II Il thought 90 be
hazardous TO transfer him from Fort.
ress Otchakoff. near odessa. where he
is confined. to naval headquarters az
Sebastopo Mutiny Is stili shoulder
Ing on board several vessels OF the
Black Sea fleet. notably on the battle
ship Catherine. where seernl officers
have been arrested
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
BURNS WITH HOME.
Terrible Fate Of Captain Jack Ross Of
johnson County.

cleburne. Feb. o.-The res 1ence OF
Captain Jack Ross three miles north.
caught fire. and II was soon c"nsum a.
Captain Ross was burned 20 death. His
body was badly charred. Deceased.
woh was seventy years old. and had
been twice married. lived by himself.
lie has several married daughters In
tbs city. one I'm New Mexico, and a
son az Dallas. also several children
by his second wife. II Is believed his
gasoline stove exploded.
II was reported that Captain Ross
kept considerable money IN the house.
and that he might have been killed an
burned in order 90 cover up robbery.
County Attorney Mason Cleveland went
out and made a thorough examination
a large iron safe was found. and when
this was opened II was said that SSls
was removed from the cash drawer.
1900 Of the amount being In greenbacks
and 800 IN god. The knob having
been broken off the safe, led some TO
believe that the robbers had failed g.
get the money.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
RIVAL SALT INTERESTS.
Said II Was impossible to Settle This
Matter In Usual Way.

Washington. Feb &C. a. snurth-
waite OF ogden. Utah. was called for
REORGANIZATION by a. 3. worthing-
ton. counsel o. Senator SmoOt. la pro-
ceedings Friday before the committees
on privileges and elections. The wit
ness said the usual course TO settle dif-
ficulties between mcmners OF the
church Is to 'ay complaints withe The
teachers ward in which the aggrived q.
residing. The bishop. after hearing tho
complaint. ordinarily instructH the
teachers 20 do everything In taelr pow 81
or to adjust the differences.
Mr.. worthington asked Mr.. Smurth-
waite n he had any reason to believe
his trouble with President Smith over
their rival salt interests could not have
been adjusted In the same way. Wit
ness replied: Yes; my knowledge Of
the leaders % the church convinced ~,
that u was impossible"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
In. or,a,a os ,Ior...ho...

The earliest form OF the horseshoe
was leather boot worn by heavy war
horses. Tie ordinary war horses Of the
creeks. Romans and rcrsians went IN
shOd. though methods Of hardening the
hoof were occasionally resorted 20
The very earliest records OF meta
horseshOes Il found In a manuscript
OF Pope Leo VI. who died In the year
Oil A. d., but II Is known that they
were used at a much earlier date. rs
real metal shoes OF that character have
been found In toInbs known TO date
back to the sixth century. The Oldest
oriental forms OF horseshocs were cir.
GUAR In shape and fastened With
fianges which clamped the sides OF tb"
boOfs
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10

Among the reasons why the nine OF
diamonds has been called the curse OF
Scotland are the following:
Diamonds. nine OF. called the curse
OF Scotland. from n Scotch member OF
parliament. part OF whose family arms
Is the nine OF diamonds. voting Tor tile
introduction OF the malt tax into Scot
land. Chronology: or. The Histo-
rian's Companian." Fourth Edition. 10y
Thomas Tegg. London. 1876
There Is a George Campbell men
toned IN Buttons History OF Scot
land" as having caused the nine Of
diamonds 90 be called the curse OF
Scotland because he stole nine dla-
monds out OF the royal crown In tile
reign Of Mary Stuart. 10 consequence
OF which all Scotland was taxed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
EMMoNs SHOT EHLER.
Latter Says II Was Done to Avsns,
Aleerd Insult 20 Wifs.

San Francisco. Feb. "a dispatch
10 the Examiner from Los Angeles says
that Charles Il Ehler. who was shot
In Bl-ersfIeld on Dec. 7 last. has ar
rived at Los Angeles ana he has brok-
en- his long silence regarding the shoot.
Ing. lie made the following statement;
Until now I refused To say who
shot me. II has been a much mootcc
question as to whether II was done by
some one interested in the Gocbol muir
der case at FRANKFORT. KY. In which
I was credited with having been an
important witness or State Senator r
J. Emmons OF Bakersfield"
He then goes on to declare that Em-
mons shot him for an al eyed Insult "a
Mrs. Emmons. Emmons Is now serving
a term In the state penitentiary. having
been convicted OF hoodling at the last
session OF the state legislature.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
TRAFFIC. DELAYED.
Snow Piows Had to Be Used on New
YORK surfaes Lines.

New York. Feb. s.-The first heavy
snowfall OF the winter began shortly
before 8 O'Clock Thursday night II
covered ne ground two inches AMI
caused considerable Inconvenience 20
traffic.
Coon after midnight the sarSace lines
began 10 find Il hard "a go and snow
rlows were used on tho principal Ut
oughfares frequently In order to Id
the cars running. Some OF the crc
town lines. where horses are still us't
managed to get along slowly. but foul
horses were used on each car. Thx
sievated lines L.so suffered inconvelf
lence. the trains running slower s,W
schedule time. r.
The mercury continued high. fuy
shading the freezing point. The u ~,
prevented observation OF the M
eclipse.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
FORCED TO SUSPEND.
Several Galleries Shut Down Owing
10 Heavy Fall of Snow.

MGhoney City. Pa. Feb. s.-severai
coiiieries In this region have been fore
ed to suspend operations on account
Of the heavy snowfall Trolley traffic
IL completely tied up and trains are
running from one 10 three hours be-
hind schedule time. A work train or
the Mahoney and Hazleton division o.
the Lehish Valley railroad II tied NJ
In cut a short distance from I'M
place
Snow 60 the depth OF eight .ssJs,ss 2;
Thursday night throughout the Schuyl-
kill valley. Trolley car service In ani
around Reading Il badly crippled.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
HAPPENINGS CONDENSED.
Two mad dogs were killed n, Clans

Two mad dogs werc killed n, Clans
yillc. Tex.
a negro child near Petty, Tex. died
from burns.
r. Cathey. n veteran % tho Chioka-
saw ration. died NJ Sulphur
Joseph Baldwin. a Mexican and civi'
war veteran. died az Window. Tex.
Remains OF the late Julius Rnnge Of
Galveston were Inferred - Austin.
"Grandma" Trollingcr. seventy min,
years old. died ut whitesboro. Tex
from effects OF burns.
Ex-President Mccall OF tie New
York Life Insurance company Is seri-
ously ~ at Lakewood. N. J.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt tender
cd the army and navy a reception
Thursday nisht. Congressman Long
worth and Miss Alice Roosevelt wers
present
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
TEXAS SOUTHERN scLo.
Purchase Price s1id to Have Been Mil
lion and a Half Dollars.

Hutchinson. Kan, Feb. 81. p.
Walker. president Of the Texas South
ern railroad. and agent for the sale Of
the property. which Is In the han 8 OF
receivers. sold the road Thursday To
eastern capitalists.
!, sad the price was Si.rO0.OOO. The
road runs from Marshall TO Winsboro.
Tex. n distance OF seventy-four miles.
with branches. making a total OF more
than 100 miles.
II il said the price was Si.5O0.O0O. The
part OF proposed North and South line
which Is 10 run through central Kan
sas. and run from Canada TO the Gull
OF Mexico
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10

The ladies' Of Lamn surpass those Of
all other nations In retiring modesiy,
for they not only hide their fnces. but
walk about under small tent. which
requires the assistance Of n servant to
carry II. II Is not surprising to hear
that they hav" very bad reputation
for proprIety. for 10 Africa female ~
spectabilIty II In inverse ration to the
quality OF clothes worn -Ellot's East
Africa"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-02-10
miNEoLA MEETING.
Executive Committee Transaets Some
lnnnortant eusiness.

Mlneola. Tex. Feb. a.-The eNecu-
tive committee OF the Farmers Educa-
tlonal and Co-onerative Union 0f
America began it, session here Thurs
day.
From Chairman Charles $. Farrctt
It Is learned that matters OF Na'ional
Importance are being discussed. Bust
ness plans VIII be adopted by the COM
miitoe which II T. thought will mater
tally sireng' hen the locals In all the
states and make the work Of organi4n
ton much easier IN all sections.
Plans for the warehousing Of cotton
and other produce and Tor storing grim
IN farmers Cooperative elevators WIN
be fully discussed. also organization
work