davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11

! ed the following delegates present: j.
w. Dunn and T. IL. Balmain. OF Da-
viess; w. e. Bibb, w. p. Stevens, G..
s. Ford and J. r. Bland. of Mclean;
b. Spencer, Hancock; George Barr. j.
L. Miller and 4. r. Tanner, of Ohio.
The Charter of the Union Tobacco
Society organized at Bowling Green,
August the goth, was read and it's
adSpticn moved by 4. II. Ba4Aain,
second by ]. l.. Miller. After some
discussion 1t was almost unanimously
adopted and Rev. 7. H. Balmain was
elected as director to represent the
Green River District AS. Of T.. The
committee on revision of constitution
and bylaws now reported as follows:
We the committee on revision Of
constitution and by laws of The Green
River District Tobacco Growers Asso-
citation, A. s. of T.. met at the Column
bus Hotel at s o'clock p. NJ. Sept 2
ElBalmsin, of Daviess county, Ch'm'n.
vita six members present. namely. +.
JW Dunn, Hancock, w. T.. Bibb and
S. b. Robertson of Mclean; George
Barr and r. F. Gamer of Ohio: The
Committee was called to order by Bro
Belmain and proceeded to business as
follows: In article /, section 1. struck
out the words tat Greensboro, Ky,)
ter Green River District; article 2
sec. struck out the clause giving any
article sec. l inserted A. S. of h. AT
county the right to elect their eXecu-
tive committee in 30 days Of the time
fixed by the constitution. Inserted A.
S. of Il. after Green River District in
the last clause In article'2 section ..
BY LAWS.
Article sec inserted the word
Treasurer making it read Secretary
Treasurer. Article 3, Sec 2 added \.
S. of e. after county Unions.
Article 4, sec. /, struck out the
clause leach type or grade of tobacco
grown IN the district shall be sold be-
fore a like type or grade of the fol-
lowing crop may be sold.)
Amended and adopted this the3d d2y
of Sept. 1908 by the Green River Dis
trict A. S. ofE.incalled session at Ow-
ensboro Ky.
T. II. BALMAIN, Ch'm'n.
T. +. TANNER, Sec.
On motion Bro. Balmam WAS Civ
en- credentials as a director of the I'm
ion Tobacco Society and his expenses
to the meeting at Louisville on Oct
the 9Th, guaranteed.
On motion it was recommended to
the Finance committee of the District
that they elect ID. Ford of Hartford as
salesman to dispose of the remainder
of the 1906 crop of tobacco now
stored in Louisville.
Adjourned to meet second Thursday
in October.
j. w. DUNN, Vice Pres.
T. F. TANNER, Sec.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
County Board of Education.

AT the recent elections held by the
Trustees of the six educational divis.
ions OF Ohio county, for chairmen, the
following were elected:
l District, w. c. Ashley, Hartford
r F. ID. No. 3; 2 District, J. A
Bellamy, Whitesyille, Il. +. ID. No. 2;
8. District, +. ID. Baughn. Hartford
r. +. ID. No. l; 4. District, j. w
Taylor, Beaver DAM. X. +. ID. No
3. ). District, Richard Plummer. Tay
Tor Mines; 6. District, James l.. Brown
Rockport, Ky.
James NJ. DeWeese, County Schoo
Superintendent, is chairman of tn,
board, which will hold it's sessions al
Hartford, upon call of the chairman
The trustees who make up the board
of each educational division. will meet
upon the call Of the cGairmen of the
divisions who will preside over the
boards during their sessions.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
B! Ind TIGER RUN
IN BY OF FICERS.
Pleads Guilty Ia Judge Taylor's
Court Ami Uses led
H ayy Fine.

Deputy Sheriffs, Ashley Smith, Mar
tin and Bratcher made good haul yes
terday afternoon in the woods below
Mrs. McHenry's land. south of town.
A crowd of fifty men were gather
ed around blind tiger presided over
by WIN Dra;toD, of Greensboro, who
was dispensing lie fluid to the
tnirsty. A funnel and scive and about
half dozen bottles were captured. Dut
ton confessed fine of 5000 and went
to Jail in defar t of pyament. He was
presented in Judge Taylors court. T.
j Tmstall was also arrested and II
transplred that II was his buggy In
which the liquor was stored. Tunstall
claimed that the buggy was used with
out his consent. 1t was believed that
full Pledged gambling institution
was In swing on the ground also, but
when the officers appeared the crowd
ran, pell NELL, and only the "tiger''
with his outfit was captured.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
No.. 8

| the marriage of Miss Hattie Frances
Barnett, the beautiful and charming
daughter of Col. c NJ. and Mrs Bar
nett. and Mr. Edwin w. Cooper son of
MIR. j. l.. and Mrs. Cooper, Nashville,
which occurred at high noon Tuesday
the Sth at the home of the bride on
College street.
The rooms were artistically decora-
ted in ferns, palms, clematis and
golden-rod. Tine attendants were Miss
Anna Cooper and Mr. VIM Cooper Nast
| vile. sister and brother of the groom.
Miss Cooper was charming in
lrock Of pinks. The bride was beauti-
full in a lovely white princess of lber-
ty satin with train. She wore long
white veil with orange blossoms. The
happy pair entered the parlors to the
strains of Mendelsohn's wedding march
which was rendered by Miss Margaret
Nall pianist accompanied Mr.. Err
nest Field with his violin.
The large double windows were
banked with ferns and palms
in front of when was an arch with
large wedding bell suspended. Under
this the couple stood, when the Rev.
Virgil Elgin in his usual impressive
manner pronounced the words that
made them one. After hearty con-
gratulations the bridal party and the
ei ~ Min l..
lightful buffet luncheon in which the
heart design was carried out beauti-
fully and tastefuly. After luncheon
the bride and groom repaired to their
rooms where they donned their travel
ing toys.
The bride was beautiful i'm "A dark
green coat suit with light green silk
waist, large green hat with green and
navy blue shaded wings. tan shoes
and gloves, while the groom was at
his best,in a suit of dark grey They
left at once amid showers of rice thrown
from the guests who wished them great
pleasure on their honey and
long prosperous and happy married
life. After their trip and a visit to the
grooms parents they will be at home
Spring Hill, Tenn, September %. The
bride was the recipient of many hand
some presents of silverware and cut
glass, bric-a-brac and linens.
/ What is loss to one is gain to anoth-
er-so while Hartford loses her charm
ing talented daughter. Spring Hill, will
receive her and make her welcome.
Mrs. Cooper was, aside from being an
artist and an accomplished musician.
possessed of "A beautiful resonant voice.
She was ever ready to lend or give it
in entertainment for her friends. Her
church and the entire town feel that
they have sustained quite a loss In
thus giving her up. Her home coming
will always be welcomed with out
stretched arms A. A.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
CERALV0.

Sept. S.-Emma b Fulkerson and
Mr.. Cecil Fulkerson spent Saturday
and Sunday at Island Ky.
Mrs. Florame Williams visited her
sister Mrs. William Chancellor last
week.
The Masonic Order gave a public
supper here Saturday evening, when
was well attended.
Mr.. Pink Sharp. Bevier, was here
Sunday.
Two of Mr.. James Griffy's children
are quite sick.
Mrs. Lon Barnard who has been dar
gerously Ill for some months is inn
proving.
Miss Nora Hilsley is on the sick
list. f
nIr. Clarence Bennett, Narrows,
visited the family of Mr.. d. r. Milsley
last week. Fa
Mrs. Mollie Smith is visiting II
Broadway this week
Mrs. Clarence Hill who has been
very sick for some time is better.
! Air. Joe Pewter has been appointed
Post-Master here in place Of DR.. ].
M. Everly. who resigned. ~
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
FOR The BUSY READER

Tim Needham, president Kentucky
Press Association, has ordered many
of the most prominent newspaper men
of the State to attend the Good Roads
convention to be held at the State
Fair September II.
The forty-two stand-pat Republicans
In the Iowa Legislature prevented the
election of Gov. \. b. Cummins as
United States Senator 10 succeed the
late William II. Allison. Slxty-five
Republicans voted for Cummins.
William +. Driessmann. an inmate
of tie National Soldiers home at Ma
rion, Ind, shot and fatally wounded
Capt. George w. RECIPE, in charge of
tie barracks The attack was the re-
suit of quarrel between the two
eight years ago
The next annual convention of the
National Association of Railway COM
mssioners will be held at Washington
next month. Charles c. McChord. OF
Louisville will preside and many mat
ters of special importance will come up
for hearing.
The body of Mrs. Gertrude NJ Hill
occupies the largest grave ever dug
in Cave Hill cemetery Mrs. Hill,
weighed 600 pounds and the body and
casket in which II was brought from
Prescott Ark, weighed a total of L.
100 pounds.
Evidence brought out at the Coro-
ner's inquest at Omaha indicates that
DR.. Frederick Rustin whose shooting
has been mystery, died as the result
of suicide pact with Mrs. Abbie Rice
Mrs. Rice's nerve failed her and she
did not carry out her part of the agree
ment.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11

publican Executive committee the fol-
lowing campaign committee for 1905
was selected: l.. G. Barrass, Iohn G..
Keown NJ. l.. Heavrin and G.. NJ. Bar
nett. This item WAS overlooked III ouI
write up of the committe meeting At
the time. The committee nd organic
ed by the selection of l.. &. Rarrass,
chaiiman and john G. Keown. Sec'y-
Treas, and mas Urened ""1dluar' "''S
over the old Republican office on Cen
ter street. opposite the courthouse. and
someone will be in charge from now
until the November election. All Re
publicans are invited to visit the head
quarters. when they come 20 town.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
Tobacco Growers Meeting.
greensboro, KY, Sept.

Greensboro, KY, Sept. 3, 1908.
Green River District Tobacco Grow
ers Association, branch of A. $. OF
Il met In called session with four
counties represented; namely, Daviess.
Mclean; Hancock; Ohio. In the abb
sense Of President 8. b. Robertson
Vice President J.. w. Dunn called the
house to order at 10 O'Clock In the
county court room. Enrolment show
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
GREAT FAIR
IN PROSPECT.
More Stock Here This Year
Than Ever.
Attractions Better Than Usual
And Attendance Record
May Be Broken.

/
what promises 10 De t'e greatest
falr wnlch mas ever been heid az
Hartford Legan "eie Wednesday. the
opening d'E Drought more people by
FAR htah mas ever attended illst dhy
session. Inc ladies' were out In lorce'
ana the grounds presented an uhuSu-
any a'lr'cliFe appearance
n reunion oil the confederate SOL
diers VINO belonged To the coilpah!
"ilich was organized by Dr. D. T. Pen
/ oi''uh' NJ u'e beginning OF the OlVll
: war iurhlshed very enjoyable lea
cure Oh lhe Ilra' DAY ABOUT twenty
I'VE old cohi'c'l"ic sCidiers with their
WIVES SONS ana V"n- tefs, hahlhS a
g. company Oh ABOUT one hundred, were
entertained WIN an elegant dlhner'
FURNISHED by the ladies'. Ohly rem
hahl Oh TINS company Wllch was or
Sahlzed ~ years ago, 10 strong, made
up OF the flower OF the young man
hood OF ONO county remains To tell
the Story oil the raNaSes oil war ana
tlihe. me occasion furnished them
an opportunity To exchange Pheasant
greetings ana ialh over the trlalS ana
hardshlpS OF the long ago.
Inc coilipah! mas more IMAM TWO
huiureu s'aiis WIN "hlch 10 care TOT
eNhipit ana racing s'ocK' Out these
were All taken ny Mohuay night ana
large huh'oer oil horses are quar'ereu
III 'iie livery stapies Oh the TOWN.
"'0e'S" ro'terS anu PAGERS are mere
iron' Tar anu near anu the extra
"'se purses heiu out ny the company
wiz i"riiish some eNcitiis contests
"oio'e NV eNhioi'ion IL OVER me
TING contests VIII DE more spirited
ma" e'e' anu every purse VIII nave
iarse hummer vi entries I"e 'ah-
'''toi "r'SS o'nu 'oi 'dhhei'oh' Ihu''
"''''e" ut "oo" "euneSu"!' anu Is "e
ns".lns everyone WIN ITO sP'enu'u "'u-
'''' "e 'o"o'r'S given 'lr"uShout '''
"'s ny '"iS o'hu are a'ohe worth com
'"s " gar I'VE usual hu'i'per vi sn""
anu o'uc' "'''"o''o"S are Oh Tue GROUND
''''''" Wy we sr'"' VITA west SHOW
"'''c' contains tue most darihs pare
o''N rluerS o' 'he world heal I'VE w.
u''"S WHO can rue MORSE III any p"''-
''on "' iui' sP'eu'.u'iisii "ohueri''e"
lor inc sh'aH chilureh' as wen as tn'
grown UP io'kS' Inc floral nan Is
''o"u'u WIN iaho' WORK FURNISHED ~
I've '"u'eS'' ana iihe samples Oh iaril'
prouuo's oil all KINDS as well as de-
h'"'e Sai''iies oi lhe culinary art IN
weather Is al 'hat couIu De asked ah'
1t continues uhtil inc 'hd OF the
w'eN' 1t isour preu'c'ioh that all r.
corus Il" a''enudhce Ut the ohio county
rair VIII DE broken
we give here"ith the rewards In TN
ring contests and speed trials up tc
'he 'ihle OF gong topreSs'
nest coi'' uhuer year oid' NJ
iiamiitoh ISL; Ciiht runner md
heSt mule co''' uhuer year old
roA pI""h iS'' 81 ~ f"usht %hu'
'Hree minute pace james Nsiley
hoo,' hruc'' ISL W. H. hell' MIS-
r'lAie'' -"u' Ile"r! ror'er' Saui' j.
CRU me %''-'
o"io Oou"'' Pi'" "o'S' '"'e' -
n'i'e Iu"iiHe, T. a. """i"' just Lax
.s'' I. ~ swain anne May -n"'
o. - iloo'er' ANNIE 'ru' lime l'oV'
Niu'es year oiu anu over DICK Con
Best jack. any age. thomson Bro.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
BiShOp-Sh0aiderS.

Mr.. j. NJ. Shoulders, NclIenry. and
Miss Cora Bishop, Centcrtown, were
married at the home OF the bride last
evening. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. Sanford Wheeler. The
young people will make their nome
at Mclienry, where Mr.. Sholders has
a position with the Central Coal and
Iron Co.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11
BrOWn-Chinn.

Mr.. Elvis l. Chinn, Beaver Dam and
Miss Ethel Brown. of Prentis was mar
ried in the County Clerks office yes
terday afternoon Rev. Hiram Brown.
saying the words in a very happy man
ner which united the couple.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-09-11

The O attorney, smith,
Republican Attorney
o.,
Of the county, and marked
time he having
D..
In 1909 became Hartford Republican
Editor Business
editor
He displayed marked ability,
NJ firm
is thoroughly
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22
Accepts Kind Efforts Of His
Friends to Make Him
President
viii Not Try Influence Sc
lection Of Delegates in
His Behalf
Refuses to Use His Office
in Any EndeaVOfs Of
This Kind

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 81. Gov.
Hughes tonight publicly declared his
attitude toward the movement in ia
vor ofsnis nomination for the presi-
dencs in letter to James S. Leh-
maier Of New York, acknowledging
receipt of resolution of endorsement
recently passed by the Republican
club, and appointing the evening of
Friday of next week for meeting with
the club at which he intimates he
will still more definitely declare him.
self.
ST am deeply sensible Of the hon
or conferred upon me, says the gov
ernor ''by my fellow members of the
Republican club, in the passage OF
the resolution to which you refer.
at Is my desire that the sentiment
of the party shall have the freest ex
precision and that action shall be tax
| en- foaseits best interest
| 81 do not seek Office nor shall
Isattempt to influence the selection OF
vote of any delegate. The state ad
ministration must continue to be i'm
partial and must not be tributary t
any candidacy.
j ST have no interest in any factiona
controversy and desire above al
things that there shall be delibera
4 ton, honest expression of party will
and harmony of effort.
Il cannot fail to recognize thu
: great honor which nomination
} would confer or the obligation of ser
} vice which it would impose No
should I care to be thought lackin
in appreciation and confidence AM
esteem which prompt the efforts o
those who sincerely desire to brin
it about. The matter is one for tn
party to decide, and whatever its de
i cision shall be content.
/ 81 shall be glad to meet with tn
members of the club as you sugges
) and to make such further statemen
, as may be appropriate. In view 9
+ engagements already made do nc
i see how it will be possible to hav
3 such a meeting before the evening G
: Jan. 81, and if that date suits you
( convenience arrangements for tn
meeting may be made accordingly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22
RECEPTION
rendered Brazilans by Of.
ficefS Of Evans Fleet
Torpedo Boats Sail

Rio Janeiro, Jan. 21-The officers of
the American battleship fleet rounded
out their series Of receptions, ban
quets and other social functions ten
dered them by the government and
people Of Rio Janeiro, by giving a
reception this evening on board the
battleship Minnesota It was largely
attended by society people Of the
Brazilian capital, officers Of the Bra
lillian army and navy and the diplo.
matte corps.
The flotilla of torpedo boat destroy,
ers under command Of Lieutenant H
H. Gone, sailed at o'clock tonight
The next stop Of the fotilla will be
Buenos Ayres, where great prepare
lions have been made for their recep
t.tion.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22
SUFFRAGE
Riots Continue in Berlin, Ger.
many, and Many Heads
Are Cracked

Berlin, Jan. 21-Serious rioting oc-
CURED today in the vicinity of the
Reichstag building where the social
list Interpolation regarding the Prus-
sian suffrage system was scheduled
to come up. About 4 o'clock in the
afternoon some two thousand persons
mostly unemployed men and half
grown boys, marched through the
streets intending to reach the Reich
stag, but found the bridges over the
Spree strongly occupied by the Pc.
lice, who soon summoned the mount
ed division to assist in dispensing the
crowd. After fight large number
of the rioters were unable to move
having been severely wounded by the
officers. Sixteen were carried to q
nearby charity hospital. Ten police
men went to Headquarters for treat
ment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22
COMMISSION
SHOWS some
R. R. FIGURES

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-Start-
ling figures apepar in an accident
bulletin just issued by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, covering the
months of July, August and Septem-
Der, 1907. The report shows that
the number of casualties on railroads
during that quarterly period was
% ,O63, including 1889 killed and 21,-
724 injured. This is an increase of
157 in number killed and 3,056 in
number injured as compared with
corresponding period OF 1906.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22
BRYAN
Has Heart to Heart Talk
With Democratic Ken.
lucky Legislators
Says He Only Wants to Aid
in Securing a Dem
| Ocfatic Senate
He Swallowed Parker Last
Time and Asked Them
TO Take Beckhdm

Frankfort, KY. Tan. PA climax
of w. ]. Bryan's visit to Frankfort
was reached this afternoon when he
spoke to the democritic members of
the legislature behind closed doors,
advocating the election of former Gov.
Beckham as United States senator.
Mr.. Mryan said neither Beckman nor
anybody elese had invited him to
Frankfort.
He declared he had no fears for
himself. He said he was told In the
Goebel cam paign that he might hurt
,! himself if he came to Kentucky.
II am not afraid of hurting myself
| when the interests of the democratic
party are at stake" said Mr.. Bryan.
II might be a candidate this year,
l do not know. Only two delegates
have been elected and they have been
instructed for me, but they are not
enough to elect me- If what say
here affects by chance Of election ],
is not a sufficient bride to keep my
mouth closed, as am in the habit OF
saying what I think"
He said he had come to Kentucky,
not for Beckham, but for the demo.
cratic nominee and that if McCrearv
were the nominee for senator he would
be here speaking for McCreary.
| II am here" he said, because I be
| lieve the democratic party has a good
chance to be elected this year. I dc
not know who the democratic stand
ard bearer may be, but I know that
it takes democratic senate and house
to uphold a president. I do not want
to be president simply to sit in the
Continued ON Page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22
From 1haW CofrObOrate His
Wife's Story on the
Witness Stand
They We're a Strong Gard
With Last Jury and
Better Now
Jerome and Evelyn Have I
Verbal Battle Which
Judge Stops

New York, N. " Jan. 21.s-District
Attorney Jerome's severe cross-ex-
animation of Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw at the trial of her husband,
came to an end late today. The at
torneys for the defense then sue
ceeded in placing in evidence a let
ter written by defendant in the fall
of 1903 which completely corrobor-
ated the claim that the girl who was
to become his wife did tell him the
story Of her relations with Stanford
White much as she has related it
upon the stand at this and the for
mer trial.
The letter was one of a dozen read
to the jury as tending to corroborate
young Mrs. Thaw's testimony and as
further tending to show the effect
her. story had upon defendants mind
Most Of these letters were read te
the jury In tho former trial and were
considered as one of the stronges1
bits of evidence in the hands of the
defense.
| The first letter Mr.. Littleton rea,
today was repetition largely, in the
defendants own words, Of the story
the Nesbit girl says she told him il
Paris in 1908. In it, however, Thav
refers to two "drugged champagne
| incidents-one at the photograph
| studio in Twenty-second street, AM
the other in the Twenty-fourth stree
house, whereas Mrs. Thaw twice ties
tilted that while luncheon and win
were served during her posing at tn
4 Photographic place, nothing out o
/ the ordinary occurred. Thaw's let
ter corroborated Mrs. Thaw in tina
he declared it was in the Twenty
/ fourth street house that she al
| Stanford White first were alone.
| Mr.. Jerome was much quieter i
his handling of young Mrs. Thaw O
the stand today and his voice lacke
the high, hard pitch which filled tn
court room yesterday afternoon. TIL
cross-examination resolved itself fo
the time into a verbal battle betwee
the prosecutor and witness and ther
4 were several lively tits which end
ed OILY when Justice Bowling too
! a hand.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-01-22
DAIRY |
Convention Concludes Its SeS-
sion After Profitable
Meeting
Many Interesting Papers and
Discussions Draw Many
People
Fine Display Of Butter.
Salem Maker Wins
First Place

There was a large audience at Com
mercial Club hall Tuesday morning
when the first session Of the North
Dakota Dairymen's association was
called to. order by President Gust.
Kruempel at 1910 o'clock. In addi-
ton to the many buttermakers and
creamery stockholders from all sec
tions of the state a large number Of
farmers from this and surrounding
counties were noticed in the gather
ing.
President f. L. Conklin of the Com
mercial club, gave the convention a
hearty welcome in behalf of the BUSH
ness men Of Bismarck and response
was made by NJ. J. Cort Of Minneap-
Oils. in behalf Of the convention. He
said it was noticeable there was a
change in the method Of farming, in
asmuch as the business men had ar
ranged this meeting and were taxi
ing great interest in all matters that
tend to help he agriculturalist fully
approaching the fact that their In
terest and that of the farmer were
almost identical, hence he large show
ing of Bismarck business men at the
meeting.
I'm his annual address President
4 Kruempel congratulated the state and
the farmers on the great progress
made in late years in the dairy in.
terest and said that the value of the
dairy products of the state sow aggre
gaze about $4.50O,000 a year, which
while it was good showing for q
new state, was not near what state
devoted exclusively to agriculture
should produce, but rejoiced thai
dairying was rapidly increasing in ia
vor with the farmers. He spoke ii
high commentator of the work of tel
CONTINUED to page ~