davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

TaHe fir's Nusfano tefsrgt g. 8aine, sit.
l13. n. yaltimorretr.. uehe Gntom Spnit w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21

'oul tsou,Uoa ~, i9i,niip 1881 loGpS lio
'ea,ci '!ap9 'mpgH 09gua 5'3IomvIp6-HJ 'EIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-21
Ycrlaust - WGnner nnb &nabeu.
@crlanat I'M M%aacmeinen.
yhctMaberiu aciudlt,

SbctIbnbcrIH gcltdt.
Slttges WaodbcIi ODER JSitiuc Siuiidcn 80
lno 40 9abren, nit mlaefdbr $4,000, fam
babies SnfereIie ais Fnrlnerin III eiricri gut
bcBubIcrben @cf6ntt bcfuntIneu: quite ocutibc
Np6tn .bcpor5u9t. Weitc @cle9enbcii fir bic
ridtiae Rerfnn. Winn n%orciiirc: M. o."
ySeutifer Correspondent" (264-5)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
WHEN THE FLAG IS PASSING BY

WHEN THE FLAG is PASSING BY.
Hats off
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, ruffle of drums,
A flash of color beneath the sky.
Hats off
The flag is passing by
Blue and crimson and white it shines
Over the steel-tipped, ordered lines.
Hats off!
The colors before us fly
But more than the flag is passing by
Sea fights and land fights. grim and great,
Fought to make and to save the state;
Weary marches and sinking ships;
Cheers Of victory On dying lips;
Days of plenty and years of peace,
March of strong lands swift increase;
Equal justice, right and law,
Stately honor and reverent awe;
Sign of a nation great and strong
To ward her people from foreign wrong.
Pride and glory and honor all
Live in the colors to stand or fall
Hats off
Along the street there comes
A blare of bugles, ruffle,of drums.
And loyal hearts are beating high.
Hats off
] be flag is passing by!
Youths Communion
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06

Apostle St. Thomas was also called didymus-a
twin, They believed, as did Columbus till his
death, that the newly discovered land was part
Of India, and as a pious tradition recorded thai
st. Thomas, after preaching to the Bactrians and
2ersians went at last to India the fair god of the
Toltecs and Aztecs must surely have been the Apos
tie whom Lord invited to touch and examine
His wounds.
Qayall kbe~7t>.a<
Tacuba, Mexico.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Sons, II not proof.
MEXICAN SACRAMENTAI1S

Sahagun says that there can be no doubt of the
introduction of some form of Christianity to the
primitive people of Mexico. They went to CON
tesslon at stated times to their priests their chill
dren were baptized, when water, incence, and
white cloth were used in the ceremony. The bap-
tlzed children were given godfathers and godmoth-
ers, and they believed that by this baptism an evil
spirit was driven out of the child and that a god
entered the soul. The rite of baptism was called
the descent of God" (que quiere dezir baxada de
Dios-Landa, p. 1922. They went on pilgrimages to
sacred shrines, tasted and abstained from meat on
certain days, offered wine to their god and the
widows did not remarry until after years mourn
ing for their dead husbands. In imitation of the
ever-burning light at the Catholic altar thew had
the perpetual flame in their temples their Virgins
confined to special buildings and their Icon, or
high priest, who, during the three years of his
templt service, wore the tonsure drank no wine
and led, like the Catholic priest a celibate life
Then in their sanctuaries the cross-to the Span
iards the emblem of Redemption-was venerated
and associated in their religious cult with one of
their all-powerful gods. These rites, with many
other religious practices bore such striking re-
semblance to the sacraments and ceremonies of the
Catholic church that the Spaniards at once accept
ed the tradition of Quezalcoat the fair god whose
name was associated with the Cross, as the record
of fact in the history of the country.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Ogden, Utah, May 90. 1905

1ar A0n1 busy:
saw my letter in last weeks paper. and also
.s rosary and holy picture, which [ thank Won
-.~ much keep fresh flowers on my altar every
~ am still going to school and like the sisters
r,- fine.
VIII close for this time. so goodbye. From your
',rng niece. EBBA FRELORG.
1874 Washington avenue. Ogden. Utah
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
LETTERS AND ANSWERS.
Uintah, Utah, May

Umtah, Utah, May 30, 1908.
p@T- This is the first time l have written to you
.,. little altar this month for the Blessed Vir-
y and next month I am going to have one in
p.,- IF the Sacred Heart, and | will keep some
5-srs on it. I wish that you would be so kind
y send me holy card and pair of rosary beads.
" viii pray for you. From your loving
,..saw. JOHN KIEHM.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Ogden, Utah. May 30. 1905.

Dear AnnT busy:
was very glad to see my letter in the paper.
md also including the rosary and holy picture card
Thank you very much. / am keeping fresh flowers
m my pictures every day.
VIII write more next time. l am. as ever. vour
owing niece. NARY KIEHM.
1884 Washington avenue Ogden Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Peterson. Utah May 30. 100

Dear Aunt Busy:
This is my first letter. l cannot write very
veil. | am not years old yet. l have May altar
and put flowers on it. and l will also keep the
month Of June, because it will be the month of the
Sacred Heart and would like pair of rosary beads
and a molly card and l will pray for you. Aunt
Busy. Goodbye. From your loving niece
EDNA WARNER.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
Pocatello, Idaho.

mn Aunt Busy:
his is the first time have written to YOU. 7
wears old. I go to school. I live in the coun-
- know all my prayers. I would like HOLY
,.-rre. i our love niece, LUCY TANEY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
QUETZATCOATL.
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
bearing upon the customs, traditions, habits and
mode of living of these primitive peoples Now
that intolerance of the priesthood and religious
bigotry are disappearing among the American peo-
pie, the interchangeable ZEAL the research and his
torical labors of the early French and Spanish
priests are beginning to be appreciated and the
truth to become assertive and known.
Father Sahagun in his "Historia Universal do
Neuva Espana' tells us that, according to Mexi-
can tradition, the man whom the Mexicans called
Quetzacoatl and raised to godship, was a white
man wearing long beard-the Mexicans and the
southern tribes were beardless-that he came from
the east from the other side of the great sea- lived
among them for years, taught them new religion
and promised when going away to return to them
In all this there is nothing very incredible for
1t was possible that some time in the early past
ship carrying with her crew a priest might have
been borne out of her by strong currents or
unfavorable winds, and wrecked on or was beached
on the shores of Campeche. We might cite many
authenticated instances of ships from Asia and
Europe which were carried out of their course and
driven unto the shores of America. That about
the year 600 of era a white man. and that
white man probably priest, travelled through Mex
leo and Yucatan seems to admit of persuasive rea-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1908-06-06
CONFUSION OF THE PADRES.

The Spanish missionary fathers and Spanish
men OF learning had exhausted ingenuity itself in
their efforts to solve the personality of this ex-
traordlnary man, deified by the natives under the
name of Quetzalcoatl, or the fair god What was
more natural, then, than to assume that some one
of the Apostles angel in human form lived
for time among these lately discovered races and
made known to them many of the doctrines of the
Christian church. 1t mattered not that these Chris
tan rites were attended with many pagan super
stltlons or with rites foreign to Greek or Roman
Christianity. Stripped of their heather accre-
lions, the fact remained that the Christian Cross
and Christian rites, mutilated it is true stood bold
ly out IN the rituals and symbolic parchments IF
these people, isolated for thousands of wears from
Aslatic and European civilizations. More than
that, IN the teachings of this mysterious man
OF the Spanish priests thought they detected the
germs of the dogmas of the Incarnation and IF
the Holy Trinity, and that it was impossible for q
pagan and a cosmicay unknown race to have .
knowledge of these revealed truths unless thew had
been preached to them by man or angel. Who then
was this Quetzalcoatl? The last syllable Of bis
name meant twin, and they remembered that the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
Las CarTeraS anunCiadaS

A las dos Y media de la tarde,
sc verihcaran rnanana en- Ell Hi
podromo, con ell siguiente pro-
grama.
Primera carrera, $50 metros.
Premio Milagro, Violeta,
Magnolia, Pensamiento Y Adop-
dive segundo.
Segunda carrera, $50 metros.
Premios. -Mensajero, Borinque
(a) Centella y Esperanza.
Tercera carrera, Media milla
Premio. Morito, Allegro,
Bolivar Y Gacho.
Cuarta carrera, 1000 metros.
Premio $roo Napoleon, Favo-
rito y Hatuey,
Ouinta carrera, 1900 metros.
Premio 81 I5o-Palma, Luper6n
y Adoptivo.
Desafio. .-Sexta carrera, me
+dia milla. Premio $25o.-Re-
lampago, Pellot Y Desengano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-08-22
COSTANEROS
BUQUES ANUNCIADOS

Vapor espaiIol Juan Forgas, Sa-
LID de Canarlas para Ponce y Cuba
el I3 del corriente.
Consiguatarios, Sobrinos de Il
quierdo & Co.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

Editorial Comment. Tho thirty.
ono bushels OF peas should DO worth
the cnai Of making tho corn crop.
aud tn. peas did tho land good too.
The peas should moro than pay the
land rvut. 30 that. IL tho cost of max
Ing the crop aa detailed In tho letter
Of MIR. Gilbert IL admitted as being
correct. the corn wiii be found TO
coat IS! cents a buahri. To put /,
another way. for every dollar CT
pended four wcrc taken in~~or there
waa 81 nrttrd on every dollar CT
pended. This Is NO, iarE. yield of
corn. but IN. net prntit compared
with the coat In much greater than
". expect from a cotton crop. II
corn costa rs cents when grown on
tn. farm. II would be- better TO raise
II than TO buy IL for 10 cents. and
when the growing of IL costs lrKa
than 20 cents. IL rs unnecessary TO
cay that no farmer can AFFORD To buy
II for SO cents. Many In Mississippi
hav. for the year 1905 paid 81 for
corn. Think this over before the
boil weovii makes IL necessary to
rails. corn on the farm or 20 with
out IT,
Just one query. however: How
could MIR Gilber, break land with
four mules To disk plow ut Il coat
OF $50 day.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

and wrns on. time tn each middle,
drilling tn about a peek OF cowpcas.
aud 200 pounds OF a i0~~t fertilizer
mixture To tho acre of land. After
The peas were up tn. cultivation was
continued either b. going between
the peas and corn with a walking
rultisator. or els. by going between
the corn rows with riding cnl,iva.
tor With lta gangs aRtridc the row OF
peas between. ny this latter meth
cd one row of peas. and tho middle
between two rows OF corn. are cult.
waited at ono trip
tn. result was. that got nice
lot of ac.d p.aa~~a fairly good coat
Of vines left on the land for the ben
.fit OF the wheat crop which follows
and while tho corn has not been
measured yet. think the Yield will
be- right tn the ncighborhood OF 90
bushels per acre,
The corr nlanted was OF no par
tienlar varlcty ither than n slight
approach To an ideal type have been
carrying In mind for some time. ana
up to which am trying To breed my
corn. l have not yet succeeded 10
getting the type permanently hxed.
SIN think am getting nearer anu
nearer my ideal. You will see from
what has been said that | select NY
seed corn in the field,
We teat the terminating power OF
each ear before planting. BY seieo'-
Ing our seed corn In this way. ".
usually get from 95 10 9S per cent
of "A perfect stand 1t first piah.'he'
CONTINUED on page l3D
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

In our opinion. we have seldom
had a more interesting or valuable
series OF articles than those In this
symposium OF my best crop. The
only trouble In, there are not enough
of them: SO We want you to tell us
briefly and plainly about your best
crop this year, and tn do II right
away. We have offered three prizes
Of Ave. three. and two dollars for the
three best papers.
And now about our last weeks lot.
ters there is n word or two OF COM
ment tina; seems TO me worth while
Mr. Turrcntinc'a description of hia
method OF growing sweet potatoes IN
interesting. think that IL would
have been an Improvement TO have
used some acid phosphate and sui.
phsic OF potash on tho manure: and
IL would have saved tho turning of
the vines IL he had had an attach
mcnt that In used here. an iron bow
that runs under tho vines and drops
them behind tho cultivatnr Just "a
they we're. Then In digging. tho
vinrs are simply cut wi,h a revolving
disk on q piow beam. and tho posa-
sccs are turned OF; wtth y large
plo~ drawn By two horses and pullci
OF the vines. Then in bedding po-
taio~s I use frame wlth glass sash.
em. and bed ia pure sand wish no ma
nurc whatever. Tho aaahcH arc kept
ciosc ull the potatoes show slgrs OF
spronsinw. and then air must DO Eir.
en- according TO the outside temper.
allure. Plants grown In this way
make fnc roots. and are icss liable
TO disease and rot than ~hcre ma.
nnrc In naeA for heat
II would have been moro lnssrue.
tive had Mr.. Cullcy kept account Of
instead OF estimating tho coat Of
the manure and fertilizers ns~d on
that cotton. Doubtless he wili get a
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

\ Rural Carriers Good Crop Raised
at Small Expense.

N"sars. Editors. read In la.,
weeks Southern Farm Caxcttc abon,
Capt. W. II. Turrcn,lne's potato
crop. wiil give you an accoun, NJ
my experience with potatoes. though
attn no farmer only a rural roo,er
nn mail route.
Last spring bought one and one
half bushels OF sweet potatoes and
b.dd.d them about like Mr.. Turreu.
tine. only I did not pu, any sand on
top. Just covered them with manure
| planted my patch. sold aIx dollars
and Nifty cents worth Of .iipa at III
cents per 100. and gave away 500 10
500 sllpa~ Ny patch IN about 100
foot square. neN ground: had Il
plo~ed three times and ,horoughly
pulsrriand. opened deep burrows. all.
cd them With aiahl. manure: also
drilled fertilizer in With manure:
threw up four fuVrowx aud planted
out ny slips. Sow. did no, pu, I
plow or hoe In shat patch any more.
When tho potatoes got large
enough 70 cat wc commenced eating
them. and kept ON tIll frost nlppcd
tho vines. then had them due. +
put up over forty bushels OF as nice
potatoes IA you ever saw. Have
broken tho groana and sowcd II ia
rye. VIII turn tho rye under In
spring and make garden.
J. M. HAYES.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

fine corn crop next year from n ro-
sidual effect of the manure and fer
tilizers uaed on the cotton. for tho
cotton has no, used IL all except the
nitrate OF soda. His estimate may
be all right. and IL In also right TO
credit the land with some improve.
ment as an Offset 10 tn. coat Of the
lotion crop. Then he would have been
better OF had he sown cover crop
on the land 60 be turned under for
tho corn. Perhaps he did so. though
he docs not mention this. still ho
has shown tho value Of broadcast
manuring. and tho hnmus. making Of
feet Of the manure will be aron there
for some time. especially II IL ia kept
up by sowing peas In tho corn.
Land on which A. G. r---haa hncn.
making tao bales OF cotton per acre.
~aa already In 1nc condition to make
good crop of corn iio would hare
learned something had hr left ono
part Of tho 10, for comparison In or
der To 60" Just what tho large amount
Of fertilizer did. Had he done this.
believe tina, he would hasc found
that he paid n good price for all tho
extra corn the fertilizer made Land
that makes twn bales 81 cotton per
aero should make assr bushels Of
corn pcE acre. I think ~ probable
49, A. a A. A
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12
How Made My Best Crop This Year."-Il.


farmer can raise in this section o..
hogs and cattle.
In the general scarcity Of corn .
good crop OF potatoes IL quite n heln
In fattenlng the pigs.
ID. LANE.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12
| PROFITABLE WET SEASON
CROP.
4 Chance Ia Make Some Crops Pay
Even I'm Had Years.

MeNars. Editors: An acre and a
half I planted In sweet potatoes gave
the beat results thss year. Tho land
WAS planted In early Irish potatoes.
but owing TO the prevailing rains. the
crop was very poor and barely paid
expenses. So ~c concluded 20 put
the land I'm sweet potatoes. and In
July the one and a half acres were
set In vines with no other prcpara-
ton or fertilizer except wha; was
left from the carly crop.
Cost ~ this crop waa an follows:
July /. 10 blowing up rows. 800
July al. to sc;tlug vines $50. $50
July is. TO blowing with cul.
tivstnr ..... 30
July 20. TO horing. ......... 100
July ~. ,o turning vinrs.
plo~laE and killing ..... 400
Nor. 10. aigglng $50 bushels. 100
Nor. 10. csrting and hank.
inE .s....s..ss.*..s 100
Total coat .............ti..0o
iiy $50 bushels potatoes -. 5000
-~~z-~a~z~-4
my proat on III acres .......tss.oo
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

OF over 1850. net. TOR esrh Of the
eight acres. j. y. GILBERT
Jefferson Co. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12
1'ras.

M~srs. Editors: I ~lii try TO tell
how l made corn for less than 20
cents n buahcl. Tho land MAS hrok.
en- ~i,h o disc plow drawn b. four
mules. early In tho spring. laid OF
with turning plow and planted In
way. No fertilizer of any kind ~aa
used. The land wan old creek bot
tom that had been I'm cotton and corn
for nearly nfta~n years. This land
also produced thir,y~one bushels of
peas. There were clgh, acres Of land.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

do not recommend following
irish ~Ish swc~s potatoes: but this
land ~as comparatively no~. cat,l.
waited only ave years. IL IL had h~rn
old land. would so, hare Tlsked tho
rotation.
This yield of 100 bushels 10 the
acre IL q very ordinary crop. an I
hare gathered tina, nany from half
sn acre = Number os times. wish
To sar here that good crop Of awr-s
potatoes Ia aboat tho h-ss crop
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

M.asrs. Editors: Tho Land on
whssh our corn srr~ this year VAS 40
poor In It's original stasr that a fri.ua
remarked tina, he could skim tho
coil on ten acres Of IL In a day With a
teaspoon" II In of coarse aandy
uasuEc. with a soml-ciay. or rather
porous sandy sahaoii.
The land ~aa I'm wheat Las, year.
and made aboa, nttr-n bushels per
acre. After harvest the ~hra, atub-
bic saa turned with swo.horar
turn piow. Tho land waa then aown
To eo~poas. In the early fall IL was
cut weil with diak harrow and
so~n To ryr. leaving tho p-asinen on
the land. In tho spring the green
rye MAS turned under with tn. sam.
plos used In breaking The land
wan then gone over twie- with a disk
harrow TO thoroughly cut up and in.
corporate III. green rye and dead
prayin-s with tn. soil. The rows
were then fmrrowed OF about ca feet
apart. and III. corn planted no that
II could be- thinn.d To n stand of
about ts inches between the stalks
In the row.
Caltivating Easily and Rapidly
The nrs, cultivation tho corn re-
eolsed WAS when IL was very small,
and was done with II riding cul,ivator
OF the buckeye" make. going one
time tn the row with tho gangs of
the Implement astridc the row. This
method of culture was kept up until
The corn was nearly waist-high. at
which time ] took Cole oat scoder
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-12-12

The 200 bushels of corn I harvest
ed at SO cents bushel would bring
In 3lG0. The cost as given above.
$3.50. deducted from the income of
$50, leaves net profit of 1880.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-08-13
TOO MUCH ron THE MEMORY.
Washington Woman's Complaint About
New York Telephone Numbers.

"This II the time OF year." said q
well-known Washington society woman
to some friends after q trip to New
York preparatory to going to Bar Har-
Dor for the season, when you meet
your New York friends on the street
. and they give you--their awful tele-
; phone numbers on the fly, expecting
you to remember them.
Everybody has left town. cries one.
! shall be here only few days long.
er. Come to see me- Do. / am lonely
as can be. You won't forget, will you
You remember my telephone number?
1888 Chelsea? Don't you forget 1t
now, will you? And come to see me!
And come to see mel
Another stops her automobile at
sight OF you coming along.
80 glad to see YOU she exclaims.
'Awfully glad Haven't seen you in
ages. We are going for an auto trip.
Going next week. Come to see us be-
fore we 60, won't you? Please do
Then the auto starts off:
Don't forget my telephone number,
will you? told 1t to you, you remem-
Der, 32517S9275S Stuyvesant! Don't for
get! Now do comet
Then as you walk slowly along you
hear footsteps behind you and stop
and look around. Mrs. Doucet, the
pretty woman, running after you. She
catches you by the arm:
You dear thing!' she cries. When
have seen you before? 1t has been
years and years and years. Oh. yes,
at the last meeting OF the Pleiades
club! had forgotten. But it seemed
years. Look here! / am going out
OF town for the summer. Going in a
week or two. Can't tell which. wheth-
err one or two; anyway, am going.
Then won't see you again till fall.
Won't you come to see me? You must.
Have you my automobile NUM- mean
my telephone number? OF course you
have, 1O00S97654321321 River. You
won't forget it. will you? Please don't
now, like q dear, and be sure and come
to see me before 60 away. Remem-
Der, 1t is for the summer"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1908-08-13
sTRIktRs fire INTO TRAIN
Governor Calls Oat Another Company
81 Militia Situation Is Very
Grave.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 11.-Three
men were instantly killed and eleven
injured. two OF whom will probably
die, when striking miners fired into a
passenger train on the Birmingham
mineral railroad at Blocton yesterday
morning about 8 o'clock
The train was a special, bearing
non-union men to the BIocton mines
under guard Of soldiers and deputies.
On the outskirts Of the town the en-
gineer saw log across the track and
at once q fusillade was fred into the
train. The engineer did not stop, but
put on full speed.
Pour Murderous Fire.
The place where the attack was
made II In Z cut The assailants. from
the rocks above, poured down MUIR
derous fire. directly into the windows
and 1t the engineer. Practically every
window in the train was broken. The
train proceeded to Blocton and the
dead and injured were returned to Bir-
mingham. Dogs were hurried to the
scene and took trails through the
woods directly to the union quarters,
Eight negroes were arrested yester-
day afternoon and other arrests are
expected.
Calls Out More Troops.
Gov. Conner held hurried confer
ence with Lieut. Col. Hubbard, com
manding the militia. yesterday morn
Ing. and another company was hurried
to Blocton. All was reported quiet
there last night.
4 The trouble has caused widespread
indignation and general demand is
being made that more strenuous ac-
ton be taken looking to the preserva-
lion OF order. Gov Conner has not
made 4 statement Of the situation
While no disturbances have been re-
Ported In the district today, other
than the Blocton affair, the situation
Is regarded as the most grave since
the inauguration Of the strike over
month ago