davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

OF the day was carried oat by many
individuals aud charitable associa
tons Many poor families were
made happy Coed cheer was the
rule everywhere.
Among the rhankHglving events
held this afternoon were tho dln.
nor to the blind OF Seattle aud
vicinity given al the Ccrmania cnfe
by Paul Slngerman. president Of
Slngerman a Sons. and dinner
60 girls away fro% home. given hy
the Young Womons Christian as.
aocialiun. 20 which over 1900 ia.
vltatlona were issued
Dinners Tonight,
Tonight the Salvation Army viii
give a special program az the bar
racks. Fifth av. aud Washington
st the Volunteers of America
viii keep open house az iiSh Sec
end av s.. aud Ncwshoya union.
local No i0.tii, viii have their
big feed Ia the American cafe.
Weailake boulevard and Pike &C.
The street car employees held a
Thanksgiving dance last might at
teschi park. and the Seattle Fire
Department Relief association held
their BAN az preamland rink A
of social events are to be
held tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

Authcrise Ne~ Noli.
Tho street committee yesterday
afternoon authorized the city On.
ginccrs department 70 prepare a
supplementary assessment roll foF
The regarding Of Jackson 81,
Establish New consuiate.
The Japanese government has De.
terntned to establish a third con
aalatc general district embracing
I the Pacific coast u the United
States. with headquarters 10 San
/ Francisco. and Cho3a koihs. az pre-.
ent consul general 1t New York. has
been assigned 90 the new office.
Fall To t4ola Meeting.
The health aud sanitation CON.
mlgtse failed 20 meet last night
and the proposition ~ new loca
ton Tor the pest house. scheduled
for last night. viii be- heard AZ
called meeting
Makes Ne~ Proposition.
Another proposition ia made 20
the city council BY VIM. Truvair
to build a comfort station on Fort.
son Place. Trevalr proposes the
erection Of $4,000 two.atory
building. one part for the public
uss and the other for private bust.
ness.
Reduction IN Coal.
Nut coal IL nov said 10 be IN
plentiful supply at the city bunkera
% The Pacific Coast Co. and re.
ductlon Of % cents a ton has been
announced. this variety 81 coal now
selling a. - ton IN the bunkera.
Other grades Of coal are kept well
cleaned up
Democratic Mass Meeting.
The democrats 81 the Fourteenth
ward will hold a mass meeting to
morrow evening IN syphera hall.
FOR the purpose ~ organizing
ward club
Campbell ls Appointed.
Albert A Campbell has been ap.
pointed 10 take charge OF the Uni
versity postofiioe station lie sue.
ceeds Ernest G Ebert. who was
appointed superintendent Of dlrec.
tory IN the central office. % sue.
coed A. G. Graft
Wagon and Car Collide.
Lee Niece. q teamster who lives
AZ 1908 HOren av. waa taken TO
the Seattle General hospital yes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

lief association was held AZ Dream
hand rink last evening The COM
mtttee Ia charge had made elaborate
and success financial
IS and socially was tho result
Street Car Mess Ball.
The annual street car mems hail
for the benefit of gho sick and
injured members ~ the association
WAS held az Leachi park pavilion
last night Another dance VIII be
given this evening at the hail The
association was organised Ia 1891
and includes many pioneer street
ear men among TIA members
Progressive Thought Club.
The regular meeting ~ the Proc
gressive Thought club win he omit
twd On account u Thanksgiving
this week The next meeting win
be with Mrs Harry n Moore. 1915
Elxhtecnth av. on "Wednesday. pe.
eemher fourth az 2 O'Clock A paper
win BE- read by Mrs W NJ Pat.
tefspn on The Life and Teachings
II Pythegnras' and Mira Moore viii
give several vocal solos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
BITS o'GoSSIP

Christmas Hasar,
The Christmas BsEar ~ ST
Mary's parish opened yesterday az
the hiheFnian Hall. corner OF Ninth
av. and Nesler way,
Aristos Club.
The Arist0s club viii be enter
tanned on Friday ~ this week hv
AIRS William Emerson az her Fesis
dencv. lfas Seventeenth av,
Nineteenth Century Club.
The nineteenth Century club was
entertained on Tuesday afternoon
BY Mrs Caroline Horton az her
horne on Fourteenth az north
Meeting % Bible Glass.
There win be- a meeting % Mrs.
StonteuhorouEh' bihle class IN the
tea reem "a the Lincoln. Friday
morning. November 20. az 10
o'clock
Eik's Ball at Ballard.
The Bins 81 Ballard held their
annual Thanksgiving bali az their
han last evening. Special music
had been procured and dainty re-
freshfuents added much 90 the sue
cess Of the evening
Young Peoples socini.
The young people % the First
Methodisf Protestant church. cor.
nar % Sixteenth Az and East John
81. entertained their friends "a an
Acquaintance social last evening
at the new church
Fireman Ball.
The seventeenth annual haii given
by the Seattle Fire Department re.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
Apparel for Women, Mlsses
and Children.

ROYAL GRANITE
STEEL. TEA kET.
TIE. SPECIAL G5c
Genuine Royal
Granite Steel Tea
Kettle. having a
capacity OF six
uunfia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
SUIT over COAL MINE SALE
In HANDS OF JUDGE

Final arguments ia the suit Ia.
sttutcd by y. =. Lawson and a..
soclatcs 20 recover Zee OF ts6..
900. alleged TO be due on the sale
OF the Black Diamond Coal Mining
eompany'a mining properties at
Black Diamond. were heard by
Judge Fratcr IN tho superior court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
ASSESSMENTS DeLlNoUeNr.

The biz Fourth avenue regrade
assessment ruli Il now delinquent
and bonds viii be Issued. The total
amount ~ the roll Is f2sa 80 81. %
which less than t2s 600 had been
paid In up 20 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

this morning and the case was
taken under advlnement.
The BLACK Diamond mines were
sold 10 the Pacific Coast company
for ti.l00.o0o. and r. y. Lawson
and associates eonsonded that they
had an agreement by which they
virtually arranged the sale. The
company insists that Lawson aud
the others were never officially
authorized to effect any sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
jail. BREAK
FRUSTRATED

los ANGELES. Cal. Nov as ~
An attempt o. nheratc half score
% the most desperate prisoners IN
the city Jail was frustrated last
night when the discovery waa made
that two heavy steel hairs Al oae Of
the wiadows had been cut through
and two others nearly severed
How many Of the prisoners we're
In the plot 10 not known. but the
police are convinced that. wiih a..
aiatance from the outside a plan
had been evolved 20 bring about
ono Of the ErVafest iaii deliveries
Los Angeles has ever keoWu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
APPLICANTS EXAMINED.

Applicants for the position Of wa
ter Inspector under tho civil SERVES
rules took the examination yeataFs
day before Secretary A. a. uroug
Of the commission There were a
applicants. Of whom 10 were pred
emit Friday there viii be an exam
nation for stenogfapherb Ia the
city service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

ROYAL GRANITE STEEL INSET, SPECIAL
20o-Tha Inset IN placed inside The Tea
Kettle while water IL boiling. making Il
possible 10 cook rice and other foods with.
out using additional space on top 81 stove.
ROYAL GRANITE STEEL COFFEE POT.
SPECIAL 2be--Genuiae Royal Granite
Steel Coffee Pot, having a capacity OF two
quarts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28
TO RESIGN

STOCKHOLM. Nov. 2s-As an
outcome OF the diascntion In the
cabinet arising from swedou'n fail.
are 10 become u signatory to the
treaty assuring the Integrity OF
Norway. Foreign Minister +. n.
Troll. War Minister Col l.. n. Lin.
asten and Minister Of the Interior
Julian are expected % tender thclg
designations az the cabinet meeting
20 be held Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

The board u health has ordered
that all persons dealing Ia shoddy,
commonly called rags. shall ere thst
AL such material f. thoroughly rs
miEAicd with formaidehyde Eaa be.
fore being baied or soid. and that
al places where the same II stored
be kept IN a strictly sanitary condi.
ffnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

nAKERsFIELD. Cal. Nov. .
J, NJ Finn. a tcamater. 60 years
OF age. shot and killed Ralph Bow
ern az the Eighteen Mile house. on
the desert near Molaye. Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-28

night The aged slayer came on
into Moiase aud gave himself ual
70 the authorities lie claims self
defense. saylBg that ne a result 81
a dispute IN a poker game Bowers
was after him with HhotEunl
when he fired % protect himself
lerday, with sesurai slight injuries
sustained IN collision hetweaEi
his wasun and cable car az Yea
Ter way and Eleventh av.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-23

Fred Long, who stepped off here
Friday night; left Saturday morn
ing for Liberty and from there he
will go to Seattle, returning to
Drummond Montana, few days
later.
w. S. Dixon, of Ballard, deputy
of the Modern Macabees for this
state, is in the city with view
of establishing a tent, and is re-
ceiving considerable encourage
ment.
John Wippel and his brother,
Mike, left this forenoon for all eX-
tended visit on the Sound. They
will stop off at Easton for day to
see the lakes before going on to
Seattle.
Thos. Bolman, of Cashmere, was
in the city Yesterday He is a son
of Moses Bolman, of South kitti-
tas and formerly lived here; hence
is quite we'll known by most of the
old timers
Nathan Bergman, a printer who
formerly worked in this Office sew
eral months some years ago, was
in the city Monday evening few
hours on his way home to Chey-
enc, Wyoming.
Ed Hornibrook, of Cherokee,
Iowa, a cousin of Rev. Hornlbrook
of Thorp, was in the city a few
DAYS since looking up a location
He is an attorney and Will very
likely locate in this city within the
next month.
c. S. Baker leaves today to at
tend the head camp session OF the
WOW. which meets in Seattle
tomorrow, July a, and will con.
tinue in session for two weeks
There will be about $50 delegates
representing nine states,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-23
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars he re hy 'I Ha
case Of Catarsh thau cannot DC oufoo " Ai''''
Catarrh Cure c,,r1ry & CO.. Toledo. o.
We the have d hsIe4e r. him IN per-
ney lo' ,uannornble in all business transact
isc are perteStiy rble to carry out any oos"
lions made by his firm. MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, y.
,,ous catarrh Cure is taken internally Acting ~
airectly upon the blood and mucous Prce 75c
the system s %Si' bT all pTu ss '
per Gost PALS Family Pills for CONSTITUTION
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-23
1HF LOCAL EVENTS

VIC. Hayward of Th0rp was i'll
tte city yesterday
psc Hornibrrok, of Thorp, was
in the city, Saturday
MA. Thorp, of Thorp' was III
ths city Saturday afternoon
Kenneth Collins is on the Sound
Mis- week to spend his vacation.
las. Shaw came down from Gle
Finn, Saturday in his automobile
Prof Nesbit is OH the Sound to
,pend few days with his wife and
daughter.
E,W. Dooley of North Yakima,
,oeut Saturday in this city with
friends.
H.W. Eldred is reported as hay
;np suffered all attack of heart dis
ease, Friday.
Miss Lucille Talbot is i'll LaCon-
uer to spend the summer with her
grandmother.
Rev. W. NJ. Kenney is consider
ably indisposed again-this time
with a bilious attack.
Mrs. A. G. Cummins left Satur-
dav for a two weeks visit with
her husband in Lind.
When bad men fall into Justice
Craig's court they get about all
that's coming to them.
O.W, Ball left Monday for Vic
toria, Be-; where he contelnplates
spend week or TWO.
Miss Blanche Crimp, left Satur.
day for a month S visit at her old
home in Mason City, Iowa.
Mrs. L. E. Palmer left Saturday
morning for Seattle where she
anticipates spending a month.
Mrs. A. J. Bonney and son,
Willie, returned from a visit to
Quincy, Illinois, Saturday morn
ing,
Mrs. W. w. Trip leaves to-
morrow for an extended visit in
Seattle. She will return about
August 1st.
{. H. Stewart left Saturday fore
noon for Moclips where he will
spend week or two with his wife
who is located there for the sum-
n1er
Mrs. H. W. Rodman and daugh-
Ter, {. L. Ramsey, and H. w.
Kodran, went out to Mr.. Rod
mans ranch in Badger Pocket, to-
day.
D. W. Morgan's sons, Virgil and
francis, left Saturday for Sumner
Where they will spend several
weeks with their uncle, Fred
Sribner.
w. B. Phelps, formerly of this
city but now of Cashmere, was in
me city, Saturday and Sunday to
'lSlI with old friends and neigh
o0lS' He returned home yester-
uay going by the way of Seattle.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-23

Anything that is worth doing is
worth doing we'll.
,. {. Boedcher is in Lewiston
Idaho, on business this week.
M, NJ. Emerson, county survey
Or says the CleIIlum bridge is now
ready for business.
ID. NJ. Hoffman and wife return
ca from Seattle last evening, where
'hey went several days ago on
business.
II. w. Rodman is out again
after such close call, and we are
truly glad to even see him out on
the streets.
Mr., and Mrs. d. w. Spaldinp
suffered the loss of their baby
yesterday forenoon. 1t was buried
~ ~ Il. III. lOtllN,
l.. +. Wager went up to Camp
Wager on the Teanawav last
evening. He will return a couple
OF weeks hence to look after some
legal matters.
The burnt district is being re-
built as fast as hands can do it.
and soon the big warehouse will
loom up in great shape as will also
the City brewery.
Learn to be patient, don't fret
and worry about things YOU cannot
help. 1t brings OH premature old
age and makes you old when you
should be i'll your prime.
The Modern Farmer, published
at Hannibal, Mo-, has found its
way to Our sanctum. 1t is bright
farm paper and one that is well
calculated to do much good.
c. l.. Coleman of North Bend
sold his home in lots on the corner
of Pine and Sixth street, more
generally known as the Abrams
property, to Mrs. J. p. Clerf, Sat
urday, for s. 500, Gault & Craig
making the deal for them.
c. l.. Thompson and bride re-
turned from Tacoma, Sunday
night. Mr.. Thompson is Our gen
ial telephone manager, and his
work here has given very general
satisfaction and his friends here
wish for him and his bride very
happy welded life.
Bennett Armstrong, who for the
past year conducted the Union
Fish market, prior to selling the
same to Thos. Agnew, left yester-
day for Pasco, where he will go
into business. Having formerly
lived in PasCo for many years be-
fore coming to Ellensburg, he
goes not among strangers, but a
host of friends.
Three stores i'll CleElnm were
burglarized Monday morning be
tween the hours of 3 and 5 o clock.
So far as reported the burglars got
one dozen pair of overalls, one
dozen pairs of gloves, a fountain
pen, small savings bank with
contents S35, and $4,000 besides.
The officers of the law are keeping
sharp watch for the culprits.
We are reliably informed that
the work of reConstructing the
bridge across the Yakima river
above Thorp, more generally
known as the Hayward bridge,
will commence soon now, and that
it will take about three weeks to
complete the same. This bridge is
certainly badly needed and the
sooner the work is finished up the
better for all concerned.
DR.. II. ]. Felch and family, OF
E1lensburg, accompanied by the
Misses Perkins and Simpson, ar
rived here last Saturday, coming
by private conveyance over the
mountains BY way of Blewett. The
doctor, who by the way is very
a1>1a ,,or tO meet and q very
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-23
DR.: Miles
Restorative Nervine

Makes Weak Nerves Strong.
1t can be relied upon in all cases OF
Nervous Exhaustion, brought on by
Over-WOrk, OF great mental effort.
1T restores Nervous Energy.
1t allays irritation.
1t assists the Nerve Cells to generate
nerve force.
It's soothing influence upon the nerves
brings restful sleep-nature's rest per-
iOd SO essential to the tired, wOrn-Out
mind and body.
For Headache, Neuralgia,
or any pain or distress, you will find
almost instant relief by taking
DR.. Miles Anti Pain Pills.
They are sold by all druggists, and you
may try either of these remedies on the
positive guarantee that if the first bot
tie or package does not benefit, your
druggist will return your money. We
repay the druggist the full retail price,
80 it is to his interest to refund If called
upon to do so.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-23

FOR SALE-We have for sale the
Kipp place, ID acres, all improved,
good orchard and house of $ rooms.
barn, ETC., only one mile from 20.
This will be sold at bargain. The
X. L. Co., 30ji Pearl ST., Phone Main
1Ol.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-07-23

WE HOPE NOT!
That's why we wan, you to take
time to cut this out, and address
CRESCENT MFG. co.
SEATTLE, WASH.
We will mail you sample of
MAPLElNE and Booklet
Maoleine Dninties.
1T WILL TELL YOU
That at a cost of 59lc you can
make a gullon of Syrup better
than Maple.
This is how you do it:
Boil 4 pints pure water, pour
into lbs graduated sugar, add
l or Mapleine, strain through a
cloth.
Delicious? Pure? Ask yourself
Soc will bring a OF bottle.
Cakes, Puddings, Ices have that
sumptuous, delicious flavor.
Can you pass it by?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-15
LANIER'S BIRTHPLACE
SOLD FOR 100000
Old House on High Street Has
Been Macon's Landmark.

The home of Sidney Lanier. author
of The Song of the Chattahoochee'
and The Marshes of Glynn" sold to
Mrs. w. C. Stevens for $4,000 by
Misses Madge R, Blair and Gertrude
Anderson.
1t is not yet known what will be
done with the property, but there is
still probability of the landmark be-
ing destroyed. The place is Macon's
most interesting historical point hav-
ing been the birth place of the South's
most graceful writer ana one of the
truest poets the world has known.
THE Science of English Verse, writ
ten by the poet few years before his
death is the standard text book of
versifieation used in the universities
of America His other works are so
well known that mention of them is
unnecessary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-15
HALL BILL is DEAD
KILLED IN SENATE
Not Considered Drastic Enough
by Extremists.

ATLANTA, August 1.-THE Senate
Railroad Committee killed the Hall
anti-pass bill which recently went
through the House with 108 votes to
its cerdit. The vote against the bill
in the committee was almost unani-
nous.
Instead of the Hall bill, for which
the administration will not stand, the
committee reported favorably as a
substitute the Born anti-pass bill,
which is even more stringent in its
provisions than the Fielder bill al
ready passed by the Senate, and
which is now over in the House.
This is the one piece of reform leg
islation on which there promises to
be a serious hitch between the Senate
and the House.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-15
GREAT STRIDES FOR
METHODIST CHURCH
M. P. Would Have Deal With
National Problems.

LONDON, August 14-Methodists
all over the world will be interested
in the latest plan of Mr.. R. w. Perks,
NJ. p, to bind them in one universal
brotherhood. Interviewed concern
ing his churchly scheme, he said:
Every ten years the Methodists
hold an international congress. Our
next congress takes place three years
hence at Washington. BY that time it
is my fond belief that my scheme will
already be accomplished 1t will be
a great day for Methodism, predict,
for in the same year our great hall
at Westminster, built upon the site
of the old aquarium, will be opened
as the worlds headquarters of the
Methodist church.
My proposition calls for the estab-
lishment of what might be called a
vast Freemasonry of Methodism, at
least, so far as the universal brother
hood features are concerned. And
practically l propose that the church
should deal with emigration prob
lens, the crisis of unemployment, and
the encouragement of thrift by a
worldwide Methodist organization.
Many of the things that l have sug-
gested have been received with grave
and well-considered appreciation by
the leaders of our church. Our
brethren in America are enthusiastic
Before next year. it is my intention
to personally consult the views and
the wishes of Methodists throughout
the entire world. | know that it is a
gigantic task, but the results will be
gigantic also"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-15
ALONE FROM MEXICO
To Americas From Sonora Mex
, Young Lad Came Alone.

After journey consuming the bet
teh part of half week young Davis
Lane reached Americas yesterday
from Sonora, Mexico. He is a mere
lad of twelve years and made the
long journey of 1000 miles entirely
alone, a feat rather remarkable FOR
one of his tender years. His parents
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Lane, areformer
residents of Americas and the boy
comes upon a visit to his uncle, Mr..
Arthur Rylander, and other relatives
here. Though only a dozen years of
age he holds job as engineer of a
stationary engine at 800 per month,
Mexican coin, and thus earned the
money to defray his expenses here
and good surplus in the bank at
home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-15
STRIKE is HELPING TO
SWELL THE MAILS
Americas Merchants Are Get
ting kilograms That Way

Several Americas merchants upon
opening their mail yesterday were
not a little surprised to find tele-
grams duly stamped and sent as let
ters. On account of the strike OF
operators it is impossible to get bust
ness kilograms through to destina-
ton by wire, at many points. The
telegraph companies handle them
thusly as far as they can reach, and
then use the mails. One house here
received kilograms by mail, yesterday
from New York. The messages were
handled over the wires to Augusta
Ga, and there turned over to Uncle
Sam and his mail bags for transmits
sion to Americas.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-15
TENT AND CHURCHES
STRUCK BY STORM
Religious Edi6ces in Lightning
n Line This Time.

! The storm which wrecked the tab
ernacle tent in Americas several days
ago seemed to be in the line of reli-
gious edifices. Almost at the same
hour the storm ragged here lightning
struck the First Baptist church stee-
pie at Eufaula, burning the hand
some church to the ground. The
steeple of the Methodist church there
was struck by another bolt few
minutes later, but this fire was ex-
tinguished. Each steeple contained a
bell and the lightning was doubtless
attracted by the metal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-15
ROGER LIVER WORT
Tar and CanChaIaqua

For the complete cure of Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis and all
Lung complaints tending to Consump-
ton, Liverwort, Tar and Wild Cherry,
have for ages maintained an established
reputation as a standard Cough
Remedy. 1t contains nooplum OF
harmful drugs;can be given with safety
to children. Price Sl.OO. Sold by
druggists.
Williams Mfg Co. Props, Cleve-
land, O.
Sold by w. A. Rembart.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-08-15
PROHIBITION is SURE
TO HELP IN LABOR
Com. Hudson Thinks Conditions
Will Improve.

ATLANTA, August 14.-Commis
sioner of Agriculture T. G. Hudson
in an interview today stated that il
his opinion the State prohibition Law
will go far towards clearing up the
labor scarcity in the State.
I'm my opinion" said Mr., Hud.
son, the law will tend to keep many
of the negroes out of the cities and
on the farms, and the result will be
the farmers throughout the country
will find the labor situation much
easier, very soon after the law goes
into effect"