davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26

Miss Margaret. daughter of Col Francis
Cotton. will be a member Of Secretary
Taft's personally conducted trip around
the world. Miss Cotton is accompanying
her brother. Col George Cotton, who
goes with the Secretary 10 assume his
new duties in the customs service of
the Philippines. The entire party. which
includes Mrs. Taft sails from Seattle
TO our island possessions September 10.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26

What different kind OF tragedies are
played tonight At last there is one with
a happy ending. she said 10 me; then
ordering pen brought to her, she signed
the pardon. One of the adiutants ran
with it to the condemned man.
THE crowd was waiting for me at the
foot Of the stairs, the news having been
spread of my audience with the queen.
did not walk down the stairs. I few.
crying: The pardon is granted The par
don is granted
Upon my temperance. a storm of ap-
plause broke forth. In the enthusiasm Of
the audience, the name of the queen was
mingled with mine. BY gestures, 1 tried
to indicate that to her majesty the thanks
were due; while she always thoughtful
of me, cried No, no, it is to her, it is
m ha-r
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26
PRINCE TALKS TENNIS
Mingles in Democratic Way
with Players at Newport.
ASKS AMERICANS TO SWEDEN
Royal Visitor Declares the sport Is
Fast Taking Hold in His Country.
Attends Farewell Dinner by Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish and Soon After
Leaves for Providence.

Newport. r, l., Aug. 25.-Prince Wilhelm
Of Sweden concluded his visit this after
noon and left for Providence. where he
will spend the night
The prince visited the club rooms Of the
tennis players during the hours around
noon. and fraternized in a democratic
manner with those of the players assem-
bled there. This brought up the subject
Of internationals. as a year ago Sweden
had expected 10 enter team for the
Davis Cup contests in London. England.
His royal highness appeared much in
terested in lawn tennis, and related that
a. the tournament held at Stockholm
early this year The best Of the Eng
lish racket wielders had visited Sweden
and carried of the major portion Of the
prize list
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Roosevelt EntertainS on
the MayflOWer.
RECEIVES ST. HILDA SOCIETY

Presidents Wife Acts as Hostess at
Delightful LuncheOn-ReV. DIR. and
Mrs. c. Ernest Smith Announce the
Marriage OF Their DauEhter-Wash-
fngtonians Presented TO Prince.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
Law SCHOOL
EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
nuzrS-s s,f-reur-rs - 100

Practical three years course leading 70 degree Of
Master Of Laws; the degree O. Bachelor Of Laws
can he secured al end Of second year
For catJlog. Application blanks, dc. apply in pr.
son or b. mail 10 the Dean ISL s. NV Tele-
phone u 64156i74 zui9tf
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26
Invites Players to Sweden.


lie laCghingly stated that this had been
expected but that in return for the
trophies the Britons had taught his coun-
trymen much good tennis, and had done
considerable toward popularizing the
game in Sweden. where IL was fast
finding favor and developing some ex-
perts, who would. later on. he thought,
visit England and capture some Of the
British prizes. The prince said that
Swedish lawn tennis players would well
come Americans. and left a general In
vitation for some Of them 10 visit his
country, as the lessons they would i'm
part would be valuable.
Attends Mrs. Fish's Dinner.
During the morning Prince Wilhelm and
HIS suite attended divine worship at the
Swedish Methodist Church. after which
service the prince held an informal re-
ception on the lawn Of the church, which
was attended by several hundred Of the
Swedish residents Of the city.
At noon the prince was the guest at a
farewell dinner given by tIr and Mrs.
stuyvesant Fish at their summer home.
"Crossways. and with this, the social
entertainments in honor of the prince
came to an end.
Late in the afternoon the prince and
his suite boarded Senator Nelson W. AID
rich's steam yacht and were taken to
Warwick, where a dinner was given by
Senator Aldrich. The party later con
tinued on to Providence.
The Swedish cruiser Fylgia leaves for
New York tomorrow
Upon the eve of the final matches which
will decide the championship in singles
the players about the courts and club
to-day have been discussing the subject
Of the champions playing through in fu-
ture tournaments, and the prospect Of
international competitions next year
The first topic. and one which has re-
ceived more attention this season than
heretofore, was the outcome of the dis
cussion as to whether William A Larned,
or Clarence Hobart stood the better
chance of winning his way through to
become the challenger of William J,
Clothier, holder of the national title.
With Larned as the victor il was the
general opinion that the old system would
remain a while with Hobart, or If one
of the younger players We're successful,
the chances Of a change were regarded
as more likely
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26
75c a Yard.

Usually $I.oo and SIPS.
Figured Tapestries, 90 inches wide,
in assorted light Rnd dark effects :;
suitable for covering suites and odd
chairs.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26
Patent Satin
BedSpreadS.

VATITH embroidered scallop-
wv ing, cut out at the corners
to fit around the posts of
metal beds. We offer a lot Of 100
at the special price,
$3.95 each. Value, $500.
Second foor-Eleventh st.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26

Mr.. John W. Foster. former Secretary
Of State. who represented China at the
peeace conference at The Hague, arrived
in New York Saturday on the steamer
ST. Paul
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26

WOODWARD g. LOthrop.
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26

W. +. DaIes, Phi. D., 1912 18th \. w,
Greek, Latin. mathematics; thorough preuaratj9n
Tor college exsminatiors twenty years sllcresgfpl
experience. Phone Meth Ils6k aul4-eoa-sjt
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
THE aiILToN SCHooL

III 18th ST. \. W. Phone VI. 4Oae.
STENOGRAPdY * TTPEWRTTISC THOROUGu-
LYTAUGHT BY EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTORS.
aus-ecdd
The Washington herald., 1907-08-26

The Casino at Newport will be the scene
tonight of a ball to which all society
will flock. Even Mrs. Ogden Mills and
her daughters, who. as a rule, avoid any,
thing in the form OF a subscription ball,
Will lend their presence. Tickets to the
affair will be SO a piece. The dance has
been organized in connection with the
national tennis tournament, which was
played last week The committee in
charge consists Of r Livingston Beck
man, Harold A. Sands. Henry A. c.
Taylor. jr-, William Spencer. J. R. Barton
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

readers, SAYS this great conservative
an onpreJudieed organ iv public
thought, our readers well know our
sympathy with tn people iv America
in their struggle r civilization. FIR
NANNY years it has remained unbroken
except whin they were in throuble.
Blood is thicker thin wather Not
much, but some. Howiver, in spite Nv
our ancient frindship we are shocked
an horror sthricken at tn conduek
iv tn people iv San Francisco to 'rd
our gallant little dark alleys, an, much
as we wud deplore it, we believe tn ;
time has come f r tn Jap 'nese govern
ment to sind a feet acrost tn Passife
an blow tn United States off tn map,
which they cud do with wan hand tied
behind thin. TIL United States must
larn their responsibilities, an if they
cannot prevint drunken rufyans iv
California fr m cOmpellin' Jap 'nese
gintIemen to dhraw knives on thin, thin
tn time has come to lombard their
cities an lay waste their coast. It is
gratifvin to obsarve. that no such oc-
eurrences has been "a Wported FIR m amy
British colony or wud be rayported.
Wheriver tn British flag flies human
life is respicted.
- Well, sir, | was humilyated FIR me
country. That's wan thing about us
Americans, we re proud iv our country
but we re aisilv humilyated be her. If
anything happens over here that don I
seem Just right, tn pa-aper / read
remarks: 'Such state " things wud-
dent be TOLERATED. in England f'r a
minyit' There are moments, Hinnissy,
whin m ra-alv depressed about this
here great country " ours, 1t ; 50
diff rent fr IN England. So whin
r-read about tn outbreak in Vancouver
! give hearty laugh. Well, says j,
I'VE re not so much worse thin amy
wan else. I wondher viii Japan declare
war again England She eud aisily lick
US. but can she lick ivrybody at wanst-
f'But, as Hogan says, me triumph
was short-lived. / was in tn midst "
me hilarity. whin l picked up tn pa
aper an read an exthraet FIR m tn
London Times that explained it all. 1t
was an aisy explanation. I wOndher
I didn t think " it. Can't We guess it7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

singin' 1T. 'Tis aisy to be seen that
most iv tn CanaJeens who come to
this country come firm tn part iv
Canada that's most like England: an
whin Americans go to Canada they go
TO tn part that's most like America"
II wondher why they don't shake of
tn Saxon yoke?'' said Mr. Hennessy.
'Wud We want 10 shake off tn yoke
iv a night Waterman that paid ye
something fr his sarvices?" said Mr..
Dooley.
But what are tn Japs goin' to do
If nobody will let thin imp
What wud We do if ivry time We
whit out " dures somebody threw a
rock at YEP
I'D stay at home" said Mr.. Hen
messy.
An that" said Mr.. Dooley, may
be what tn Japs II have to do. Be
tn looks iv things I think tn time is
comm whin twill be well fr ivrybody
to stay at home that don't want his
head broke.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12
s . elsas
By F. P. Dunno.


Oh. thry. Well. sir. tn simple expla-
nation " it is that Americans done 1t
all. Yes. sir. we invaded this here
peaceful British hamlet an attacked
tn frinds iv Great Britain an chased
thin through tn sthreets an thin
come home. | ixpicted TO Tread fr m
til London Times: England s Shame;
Jap 'nese assaulted be colonists unworthy
iv til name " Briton; army corps hur-
ryin' TO Vancouver to desthr0y tn
population an raze tn city Instead
iv which. Hinnissy, / r-read: Our
faithful alleys has been again sub
iicted to til most INFAMOUS outrages
be ruffyanlv Americans. Not c0ntlnt
with insultin tn flag " Nippon IN IN :
Chop Sooey imporyums iv San Fran
cisco. these oncivilized barbaryans have
invaded wan iv his majesty's colonies
to carry on their neefaryous designs
q Not havin' tn facts at hand, tn
story in brief is this, as We imagine:
A few thousand Jap 'nese, as well as
siveral hundherd iv his majesty s sub
jets fr m Indya who had left that
noble an fruitful Umpire on account "
tn prevaiIin famine, landed at Van
couver with I'll idea " takin up their
homes permanently or till they got
little ahead ~ tn game. It is needless
TO say that they were heartily welcomed
be TIL staunch british population iv tn
territory Tn colonies are liver lille
an there is no Briton even in far off
British Columbya that wud not willing
ly give up his job to further our foreign
policy. Tn news iv til coming iv this
body " immigrants to enrich tn poppy
lation iv tn province was received with
wild euthusyasm by tn hearty British
artisans TIL, day TIL boat arrived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

nearly all tn facthries an shops iv tn
city were shut down, tn houses were
decorated with Chinese, Hindoo an
British flags, an triumphal arches were
erected in tn sthreets bearin' tn mot
toes: All coons look alike to u.s. an
'Jow SOor. Bonfres were lit be tn
popylaee in tn Jap 'nese an Chinese
stores an there were nanny affictionate
reunions iv British subjicks an sub
Jieks iv tn Mikydoo in which two were
stabbed an three were shot. TIL moo
nieipality jined in tn spirit " tn
occasion be issuin th customary holi-
day proclamation TO tn people to keep
off tn sthreets an be orderin' tn
melishy to remain undher arms. At
last tn great day arrived. TIL re-
ciption comfy was out arly an fr IN
tn break " day thousands iv sons iv
Britain, armed with guns, pistols. crow
bars, hunks " coal. eouplin pins,
hatchets. bricks an sling shots marched
down to tn docks to greet tn visitors
in a manner suited to til delightful
frindly relations iv two great people.
But Just at tn moment whin all seemed
finest, as tn throng nv Britains rushed
forward to embrace tn newcomers an
pat Thin on tn back iv tn head with
til implimints Nv their toll. an enor-
nous swarm " at Taste thirty Ameri-
cans appeared on tn scene an attacked
our dark brethren with cries iv: Kill
thin, Knock their bloomin leads
hoff, Fave a 'arf brick at thin, ,
an so on. TIL Britons sturdily turned
To tn defnse " our alleys an thried
10 PROTECT thin be THROWN thin into
tn harbor. But tn crool Yankees, in
famed with hathred. were too numer-
Gus f r tn small but indomitable con
course " British poismen an civilians,
an all that cud be done r our visitors
was TO git thin out " harm s way be
chasin thin three or four miles out iv
tn city. Thin til citizens, with that
rare presence " mind that is charack-
teristie " tn Anglo-Saxon alone among
nations. returned TO tn city an burned
tn Chinese quarter 10 prevint tn ,
American rowdies fr m doin' so.
TIL affair has caused great in
dignation at Ottawa. On hearin' tn
news Sir WiIfuI Laurier tilIygrafted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

to tn mayor iv Vancouver: Shocked
an panied be tn news. Was amy
iv our fellows hurt? Can't We keep
| tn boys Quiet?" To which tn mayor
replied: IF We give me amy more
Nv ye'er jaw I'll ship tn whole lot iv
Mongolyans to Ottawa" His majes-
tvs representative, tn gov'nor gin'ral
w Canada, has taken a position worthy
w tn best Traditions Nv his high Of
fee. On hearin' tn dhreadful news he
Immediately whit to his rooms an
changed his UNIFORM. Whin he emery
ed he call together tn councillors iv
tn Umpire an submitted a despatch
f'r their approval. They approved, an
late last night, paein' UP an down tn
vast auJeence chamber where so
NANNY Englishmen have persisted w
cold an SO NANNY Canajeens " fright,
he dictated tn message that has since
rung round tn wurruId; Fancy that?
Other sayings iv gov'nor iv Canada
have passed into histhry. We presoom
that ivry British school boy is fam
ilyar with Lord Ripon's I say an tn
Markee iv Lorne's Wat a counthry'
But Fancy that is no mere saying; it
is more thin a watch-word; it is Eng
land. We have no doubt that it will
be said that tn gov'nor gin'ral has
exceeded his constitutional powers be
this bold declaration an it must be
admitted that he has gone further
than amy iv his predecessors. But
We believe that tn people iv Canada
viii agree that tn grave nature iv tn
public emergency demanded bold action.
That AFTERNOON tn gov'nor gin'ral re-
ceived tn Jap'nese envoy in tn uny
form iy tn Postoffice volunteers in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianas, Waialua, Kahuku ano
way Stations-s9:15 a.. M, 1920 p m.
for Pearl City. Eva Mill and Way
stations-I7:30 a. M, >s:15 a. m, '11:Oe
n. IA, s2:15 p. m, 1920 p. m, '5:15 D.
IN, $3.50 p. m, I'll p. M
For Wahiawa-se:15 - M ana 's'1s
ID. n.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku' W@I-
alua and waianae-"s:36 g. m, s;sA
.. m
Arrive Honolulu from Eva MIL anu
Pearl City-+7:4s g. m, 1888 g. H.
s1e:ss g. m, "1:40 p. m, S4:S1 p. m-'
s6:sI D. M, 1880 p. M
Arrive Honolulu from WaniaWa-
ss:ss a. m. and 1871 p. N.
sDaily. TEX Sunday. tSunday Only
The HaIeiwa Limited, g. two-hour
train (only frst-class tickets honored),
Ieaves Honolulu every Sunday at S:2z
n m: returning, arrives in Honoluiu
M 1910 D. m. The Limited stops only
st.Peari City and Waianae.
q, P. DENISON. =. C. SMITH.
Superintendent. g. P. & T. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

AN there We are. Faith, / don't
know what's TO become iv us. It's
a large question ~ internaytional law
that our frinds acrost tn see has pre-
slnted to US. As Hogan says, does an
EngIishman who commits an assault
an batthry on a Jap become ipse
facto. as Hogan says, an American
citizen? It looks to me firm this as
though all a Canajeen had to do to
vote at wan iv our ilictions is to show
a CERTIFICATE firm tn court clerk that
he's been fined FIR lickin' a Chinyman.
Il suppose tn truth iv it is that We
can't take a rule an dhraw red line
acrost map an make much diff renee
between tn people on wan side or an
other iv tn line. If people lived on
maps 'twud be aisy. But they don't
l wudden't want to be a Canajeen,
though it's pleasant country they
live in. I wanst spent a few hours
there assistin' in freein Ireland be
chasin' a letter carryer through a vii
lage sthreet, an whin come back to
this here land iv tn free I was ar
rested an locked up in Buffalo. But
We cudden't pick out a Canajeen firm
amy other kind iv an American. They
look like US, they use tn same kind
iv money an they talk almost as good
English as we do. Politically they
don't agree with US, but no more does
Texas agree with Maine. They amt
amy Tale difference between tn Amer
lean Americans who fought tn Japs
at San Francisco an tn Canajeen
Americans that fought thin at Van
couver. They sing 'Gawd Save tn
King, but so wud I if he gave me
rent free an wasn't afraid I'd choke
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

81 wondher,' said Mr.. Hennessy
if Japan is goin TO war with England
over tn riots in Vaneouver9 I hope
So -
Don't use such language" said Mr..
Dooley. 1T WASH t a riot There's no
such thing as a riot undher tn British
flag. Tn Jap 'nese govermint has been
assured that no harm was meant be tn
playful antics iv British holiday
crowd All tn throubIe was made be
Americans, anyhow, an it's up to tn ;
Jap 'nese TO come over an shoot at us.
q It's a great Disappointment to me,
Hinnissy. I've mind within III la-ads
out in San Francisco insuIted tn :
mighty power " Nippon be refusin to
admit amy little Nippers over sixty
years " age into tn public schools, be
denyin' credit to a well-known sub
jiek " th Mikydoo because he hadn t
paid his last bill an be sindin' back
a veal outlet in a Jap 'nese RESTRAINT,
because it wasn't cooked enough, our
good frinds acrost til sea were much
disturbed. They eouldn t see amy other
outcome but war. No proud country
like Japan eud submit TO havin' her
sons threated tn way foreigners are
always threated- | used TO read what
tn London Times had to say about it
an l wanted to go ont to San Fran
cisco with a club an defind tn rights
iv tn harmless little dark people Our
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12
a Good Funeral

There is nothing cheap about the
funeral service q member Of the Hsr-
rison Mutual Burial Association gets.
Join now. Consult
J. H. TOWNSEND, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

token " his humility. Tn envoy wore
tn weIl-known an always attractive
Handmedown costume iv tn official
class. This closes tn incident so far
as Britain is consarned, but tn pros
pect is dark f'r America TIL insult
must be wiped out with blood.-Latest
intiIlijince (received just before tea
time)-Th' Americans ARE increasing
in number at Vancouver. A mob iv
at least eighteen thousand iv thin1
undher tn leadership Nv two men nam
ed Saunders Mcpherson an Emery
Orkins have just cut off a Chinyman' s
pig tail Sir Charles Topper has start
ed FIR tn front to protect tn 0ryen-
tals.-Later. Sir Charles Topper has
decided not to go TO tn front ontl tn
Americans have: been chased out ~
Vancouver y
An there ye are. I'm bowed in
shame fr me counthrymen- They seem
10 behave as bad abroad as at home
Not contint with disgracin' tn flag iv
our nation they have brought shame
On tn unspotted banner " Great Bri-
tain. It's up TO US To apologize. On
hearin' tn news firm Vancouver, tn
Jap nese ambassadure hurrid to tn
white house. but forchiniteIy tn Pris-
idint seen him comm an lit out
through a window Tiddy IS in
turr' bic state " mind. Me heart says
he, in a letter 10 tn Mikydoo, is wrung
with sorrow at tn thought iv tn out
RACES committed by me counthrymen
II Vancouver. Although I received no
votes in Vancouver at tn last LlctIon,
or If I did they were held out on me,
I cannot evade tn responsibility fr
tn population " that unhappy city.
8ffer sincere apologies an if ye hear
il a Chfnynan bein' licked in London,
Manchester, Liverpool or Chipping
Norton. blame il on US an Wen beg
yeer pardon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

VIM. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD.
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS
VIM. G. Irwin-President and Manager
John d. Spreckels-Ffrst Vice-President
w. n Gifard-Second Vice-President
II. II. Whitney ...............Treasu
Richard Ivers Secretary
w. +. Wilson. Auditor
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co, San Fran
cisco, Cal
Western Sugar Refining Co., San
francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-
delphia, Pa
Newan Universal Mil Co., Manu-
facturers of National Cane SHREDDER
New York, n z.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co.. San
Francisco. Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12

Tomorrow" announced five-year-old
Sidney proudly TO his kindergarten
teacher, SIS my birthday" why, =
returned she. 1T is mine, too The
bows face clouded with perplexity. and.
after a brief silence, he exclaimed:
How did you get SO much bigger n
ne 2''-Lippincott' Magazine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12
Vim. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.

AGENTS FOE THE
Royal Insurance Co., OF Liverpool, Eng.
land,
Scottish Union & National Insurance
Co., OF Edinburg, Scotland.
Wllhelma Of Magdeburg General In
surance Co.
Commercial Assurance Co., Ltd, OF
London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-12
Old Sores Cured by
"TnE HOUSEHOLD SURGEON I"

Druggists refund money if DR.
PORTER ANTISEPTIC HEAL
ING OIL faiis.-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO, Saint Louis, L. 5.
OF A.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1907-09-04
WILLIAMSON PLAN FOR COTTON
Mr. b.. vi. Hudson OF Camlcn Has a
plan for Making Cotton More Pro-
ductiyc.

AS the Williamson corn method
has been such blessing 10 South Car
olina and as l have been accused Of
Withholding what information | have
had on the subject for >''selnsI mo-
tives." l want to say to the farmers
Of South Carolina that the Williamson
method is just as necessary for cot
ton as for corn.
On the average lands of South Car
'olina 1t Is impossible to make a full
crop of cotton If you have an early
spring crop. and I say this after
years Of experience. / have noticed
this year my own crop and several
others and find that the best cotton
today was the poorest the first Of
July. and the best cotton We had in
this county in June is the poorest now
compared to what 1t should be-
While this may be doubted by some,
/ can prove my assertions by some Of
the leading men of the county. The
method is simple and unlike the
Williamson method of corn, will ap-
ply to large amount of fertilizer, a
small amount or none at ALL
Plant the first week in April. plant
and cultivate fiat; your crop will
grow slowly in the spring, but will
grow in July and August when your
neighbor has failed. Yours will fruit
close and make at least a third more
than cotton planted on bed and
worked to get quick growth in June.
The best crop in this section today
was considered a failure the first of
July. This is the method by which
/ made 1913 bales of cotton on $50
acres and will do as we'll or better
this year.
write not for notoriety. but that I
may be Of some benefit to my fellow
farmers.
II ! was not convinced beyond a
reasonable doubt would never give
my experience to the public,
Il. NJ. Hudson.
Camden, Aug 26.