davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
AT THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.
PRESBYTERIAN

Preaching at II a. m. and D. m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.
 The military company has kindly accepted the invitation to attend the morning service. The sermon will be adapted to the occasion. The music win be in charge of the company. a special feature of which will be a male quartet.
 Everybody cordially invited to these services. The old soldiers are especially invited to attend the morning service.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

Five interesting, subjects at thu moving picture picture show to- n'gh'
 Misses Meca Milburn and Lola Wilson spent last night with friends in Boughton.
 Dr.. Adam Guthrie returned to- day from Little Rock, where he attended the sessions of the State Medical Society, there this week.
 R. S. Bright, of Callahan county Texas, was in the city today en route to Albany township, where he will visit relatives for a few weeks.
 Misses Hannah Bemis and Eliza. beth Beiddleman and Master RoseborOugh Bemis left on the cannon ball today on visit to TeXarkana.
 Minto McGill. colored, who has been wanted here since last Sep tem Der under a charge of carry ing a pistol, came in town today and WaA Inn m n~': I'd h,, nii' '" ',.....~ulately arres.,u x. Constable Moon and placed in jail to await a trial upon the charge,
 Train No. s, due here at 7:10 a. m, was seven and half hours late today. We understand that no trains have come through Ov- CT the Texas & Pacific road sine Tuesday, but reached TeXarkana from Dallas by the way of the Cotton Belt.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
SENATE BILL ACCEPTED
A" Business Concerns Must m.
 ports to Labor co, "aNe Re

C... Somrnissioner
 d 't,a''e, ,sa s May iS.-The house accsn, eo the senate bill demanded hv v'spt- .p union labor people of the sta, " the 's remarkable in that it provides '4.cn .ss all business concerns must renor, r' tn .nat ousiness in detail and tota, to . 'ne'r DOT commissioner, and gives ,h 'Ie la absolute M power to fix wages .a''er V was as,a enacted on the floor when A pesI scene legislator and representativa nen u Boyle, s iaeor, threatened the memhers us union i,,.oI defeat in the house of the rs urs with they failed to support the b,ll "'Dns J1 it the Dill wages will be based ou unoer pronts Of the employer wifi t vn the missioney VI the com
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
An Explanation

The passionate rhythms or ,,Sh Merry widow" waltz 3oated tnrvu s,, the office, and the boss looked upi his desk impatienty. ., vou
 "Frederic," he said, Il
 wouldn't whistle at your work noy
 'T aint woTkin', sir." the on ,,,b,s- replied calmly. "l'm only JuS' tlin'.~-New York Press.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
ANTl-hEADOUARTERS.
Senator Wiliacy Has Opened Them at
 the State Capital.

Austin, May 15.-State Senator WIT lacy of Nueces county has arrived and opened up headquarters for the anti-prohibition movement He VIII be located here permanently or at least until the close of the antl.pio' hibition campaign. The antis will pc active from now on. and headquarters here under Senator Willacys man, agement expect to do some very natu work.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

is all out of proportion to the baby's size. His comfort means many call at the drug store for powders, pure soaps, lime water, nipples, bottles, brushes and various articles that has to be of the best, and you can al ways find them at our store.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
pr. ]. |. Bell Prescott Arkansas

Office in rooms of Nc Rae Bldg. Telephones:Office 187; Residence 26O Office Hours: 7:30 to S:3O a. m. 7;30 to S:30p. m.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
Bishop Johnston May Resign.

San Antonio, May 15.-During tn. fifth annual council of the Episcopa' diocese of West Texas Bishop Jonn ston stated that owing to his advances age he might have to resign
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
MAY EVENTS.

Tonight-Electric Theater. 12-16-Street Fair at TeXark'
 ana. 16-Schooi Election. 1S-Arkansas Funeral Directors
 meet at Little Rock. 1S-2O-Musical Festival at Lit
 tie Rock. 19-Fortnightly Club meets witt
 Mrs. |. R. Stone. 19-Grand Lodge Knights ol
 Phythias meets at Little
 Rock Culture Club meets witt.
 Mrs. Dan Pittman. 1-22.-ArkanSas Press Associa-
 tion meets in Little Rock. Fl 1-23-Christian Church stat
 Convention at Little Rock. 3O-Decoration Day.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
BAPTIST.

Ed, Holt, of Philadelphia. will nreach at the Baptist Church tomorrow morning and night, in place of the pastor, Rev. l.. II Healing. who is attending the Southern Baptist Convention at Hot Springs,
 Sunday school at the usual hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
METHODIST

Preaching at the Methodist Church at II a. m. by the pastor, at night by Rev. T. H. Ware, pre- siding elder.
 The second quarterly confer 2nce will be held some time Monday,
 Epwortn League at f D. m.
 Subject of the morning dis course, Gods Tenderest Pro- mise"
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
A J.oansee Joke.

GuesS-Do you know that Ie'~ ,,os to Savanna is telling all kinds O. V he defame your character7 Hos'uh ., ned is telline lies I don't care. but ..,a II him. Du | begin to tell the truth I'll ' uon Cur Guess-Oh, you will, eh8- rent.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16

Regular services tomorrow in both morning and evening,
 Sunday school at the usual hour.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-05-16
CHRISTIAN,

~ Y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21
Probate Court.

Estate of Frank Tarbell deceased
Last claim day. Estate closed to cred
itors.
Estate of Hiram Church, deceased
Same as above.
Estate of Peter Dillman, deceased
Final account of administrators allowed
Hearing on petition to determine legal
heirs adjourned for testimony.
Estate of G Wright, deceased. Lii
cense issued to administrator to sell
real estate. Order granting widows al
lowances.
Estate of Elmer Hall, deceased Hear
ing on claims against estate adjourned
to Sept. 8.
Estate OF Glenn Cole, deceased. Peti-
ton to determine legal heirs filed. Hear.
ing Sept. IA
Estate of VIM. III. Robertson, deceased
Special administrator bond issued to
Joseph Fletcher, Decatur.
Estate of Mary Jane Stafford, deceased
Petition for appointment OF administra.
tor filed. Hearing Sept. 13.
Estate of Margaret A. Wright, deceas-
ed Petition to determine legal heirs
filed. Hearing Sept. II.
Estate of Levi Bush, deceased. Peti
ton for appointment of administrator
filed. Hearing Sept. Ii.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21
MARRIAGE Licenses.
Real Estate Transfers.

West Mich Savings bank to r. Camp.
bell; pei on sec Bangor S2375.
Mary A Mccormick to Matthias Jen-
sen; z Q d sec 80 Almena $500
Betsey Buck to JAS X Gilbert; pei on
NV a sec Waverly $500
Geo Il Barker and to Isabelle Wood
Spivey; lot 81 vii Covert $1,000.
Chas w Noyes and to Henry Ull-
rich; W Z "a "a sec II Decatur
81.
Henry Ullrich and to Catherine
Dorsey same as last above Sl7O0.
Earl Ii Macoy and to Jno II Lamer-
ing pei on shore Three Mile lake sec 81
! Paw Paw $780,
Earl III Macoy and to Jno II Lamer-
! ing; - So rds known as 1.-The Point" at
Three Mile lake sec Il Paw Paw 81.
X 5 Chappell and W to Chas A
Straight and W; Sx20 rods d sec 2
Geneva $780,
w b Markille and to Elias II Gault
and W; 70 5 y sw sec 10 Antwerp
! $4,000.
Emett Warner and W to j w Hoover;
lots B. 4, D, blk 6 Union ad Lawton 5000
Harriet Paddock to Eloine Paddock; @
30 a d sec p Geneva 81.
Eloine Paddock to Benz Paddock; same
as last above 81.
Clara b Smith by guardn to Alfred
Anderson; W = "a a and a n
W "a sec a South Haven Sl975.
Geo II Smith by adm to Alfred An
derson; a W sec a South Haven
SO.
Jno S Malbone and W to Frank Nal
bone; 10 Il NV a sec y South
Haven $500.
Frank Malbone and to Jennie
Richmond; same as last above 500.
Henry Zeedyk and to Wm Foster;
pei in City of South Haven SIl0
Frederick Il Miller to Theodore j
Wind; , sec ID Columbia $500.
Frederick Miller to Jno Morgan a
sec 10 Columbia $500
Frederick Miller to Peter Beaver; a
sec ID Columbia $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21
Her Discovery.

It's funny how different people
look out of DOORS" said the fiat dwell
err Yesterday as l stood in my
neighborhood waiting for car a man
looked at me, half smiled then took
of his hat. wondered at his cheek
until | discovered through some sort of
mental process that he was my new
groceryman. 1t was the first time I
had seen him in his coat and hat"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21
Following is List of Home Corners
as Shown by Register.


c. f. Allen, Livingston, Mont.
Mrs. j. IL. Adair, Chicago, III.
Mrs. Anne Ansley, Grand Rapids.
Emma Allen, Niles.
Mrs. Clarence Barber, Knoxville,
Tenn.
h. o. Thayer, Pierre, So. Oak.
w. M. Bryar, Dowagiac.
Sarah Burhans, Lawton.
]. S. Buck, Kalamazoo.
j. q. Buck, Lansing.
Mrs. Lulu Wilkins Barrett, Rule,
Texas.
f. M. Bell, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. F. M. Bell, Chicago.
Virginia Bell, Chicago.
Mrs. Jno. l. Brock, Jackson.
Jno. l. Brock, Jackson.
Ward Bartram, Minneapolis, MINI.
]. H. Britton, Bangor.
w. II. Billiard, Niles.
Mrs. w. II. Billiard, Niles.
l.. A. Brown, Almena.
Mary. j. Brown, Almena.
John Clapp, Traverse City.
Lathe Clapp, Traverse City.
Grace Cash, Detroit.
Julius NJ. Clapp, Ithaca, N. Y.
f. A. Crane, Kalamazoo.
Mrs. A. B. Culver, Detroit.
Mrs. Martha Clark, Mansfield, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Caldwell, East ST.
Louis, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Clapp, Kali
amazoo.
O. O. Cole, ID. c., Hamilton, Mont
Mrs. Cornelia E. Cochran, Kalama-
zoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Collins, Saint
Clair.
John Cook, Decatur.
NJ. f. Chadwick, Decatur.
Mrs. Kittic Chadwick, Decatur.
J. II. Doughty, Mt. Pleasant.
Wilkinson Doughty, Mt. Pleasant
Washington Doughty, Jackson.
]. G. Cunning, Bay City.
Dorothy Dunning, Bay City.
VIM. Dole, Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Lydia Hunt Dole, Kalamazoo.
Rev. j. H. Darling and wife, r 3,
Paw Paw.
Mrs. Mabelle Dickerson, Detroit.
Beverly Sanger Dickerson, Detroit.
Mrs. e. Du kee. Lawton.
Mrs. John B. Fun bar, Bloomfield,
n. Y.
Louis S. Dunbar, Bloomfield, N. Y.
Mrs. E. N. Douglas, Pittsford.
N. E. Ollie, Chicago, III.
Mrs. Nellie E. Deming, Lyons.
Margaret Doyle, Stockton, III.
Mrs. f. G. Eldred, Rochester, N. Y.
Ed. Fuller, Lawton.
NJ. S. Flanders, Dowagiac.
Hiram Flanders, Dowagiac.
Kathrine Fitzgerald, Kalamazoo.
w. l.. Fitzgerald, Kalamazoo.
Myrtle Foster, Elkhart, Ind.
q. w. Failing, Grand Rapids.
Estelle Fisher, Hartford.
n. G. Glidden, Cedar Springs.
f. w. Green, Hillsdale.
Mrs. E. w. Green, Hillsdale.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21
Dentists Will Rejoice.

Comment is being made in the pub.
lie press on the fact that in recent
photographs of public persons most Of
them are represented with their
mouths open and quantities of teeth
showing. AS it happens in most of
the cases referred to the effect is very
good, but it will not do for the public
generally to have itself so photo
graphed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21

4
&. O.. Gilbert, Flint
Mrs. Grace Gilbert, Flint.
f.. c. Hudson, Covington, Ky.
Mrs. Bertha Harrison, Kalamazoo
John Hunt, Mattawan.
Mrs. Permelia Hayse, Alamo.
Mrs. Nancy Hinckley, Kalamazoo
Rose Hinckley, Kalamazoo.
Vim. II Harrison, Kalamazoo.
X. O.. Hutchins, Lawrence.
Minnie May Hodges, Sturgis.
| Chas. II. Hudson, Marcellus.
Mrs. Eta May, Miss Helene, Ernest
and Lester Huyck, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Vine Heron, Ell Central, Cal.
VIM. and Cate Johnson, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Jones and son,
Detroit.
Mrs. John Kelley, Alden.
Miss 5. Ellen Kay, Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Nellie Sheldon King, Lansing.
Mrs. p. H., Philip and Katherine
Kelley, Lansing.
Fannie Brock Hubbard, Leslie.
Mrs. f. f. Messenger, Gobleville.
Fred l.. Mosier, Decatur.
Florence Muir, Bradley.
George and L. j. Modem, Shelby.
b. +. Moon, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. M. c. Marshall, ST. Louis, Mo.
Grace E. Muir, Kalamazoo.
Glenna X. Mead, L"
Cora ID. Martin, "
Rev. 7. d. Marsh, Grand Rapids.
Frank Merchant, California.
X. G.. Moves, Covert.
Mrs. Lucy Pugsley Noggle, Grand
Rapids.
Edith and Ruth Cookbook, Fenton.
Ralph H. Oliver, Wayland.
E. h. and Mary Hudson Ozias, Oak
Park, Ill.
Mrs. L. w. Osborne, New Orleans,
La.
Miss Madge Osborne, Grand Rapids.
c. II. and Minnie B. Prior, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Lucy Hayer Plopper, Lawrence.
Mrs. Pearl Packer and sons, La w
ton.
Salina Palmer, Almena.
Mrs. Stevens Pepper, Union City.
Mrs. j. w. Rich, Grand Rapids.
Mrs. Jennie Rhodes, Bellevue.
Mrs c. N. Roach, and Virginia and
Richard Roach, Detroit.
] M. and Mrs. S. M. Ridlon, Law
renee,
Mrs. Edith ferguson Root, Hart
ford.
Mrs. Ruby Rasmussen, Decatur.
Mrs. Lizzie Parker Rhode, Sioux Falls,
n. Oak.
Margaret Ruth Rowland, Lansing.
Edna Saxton, Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. Ella Saxton, Corona, Cal.
Harry 0. Sheldon and family, Ian.
sing.
w. S. Strowbridge and wife, Kalama-
ZOO.
H. L. and Anna Gilman Sutton, De-
catur.
ONO Strong, Tacoma, Wash.
A. l.. and Abbie Barker Shaw, Kali
amazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21
We Are Workers.

We are workers. The dust flies
about us while we wrestle with our
selves, with our instrument, our aim.
II often happens that the dust is so
thick that we do not perceive the goal.
No matter, if we but suspect it. The
fight is always so fierce, the drudgery
so dull that we tire toward evening.
No matter-we go to sleep and begin
all over again in the morning.-Holger
Drachmanp-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21
An Uncommon Souvenir.

small grocery on First avenue has
a souvenir for Wednesday. 1t is a
tiny paper cornucopia Of prepared
mustard which the proprietor who is
a foreigner, hands the customer with
as much display of courtesy as If it
were a little silver knife, fork or
spoon, and which is accepted in the
manner in which it is offered.-N. Y.
Press.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21

X. W. Schuyler and wife, Richland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, Athena.
Alice j. Il. Starkweather, Kalamazoo.
+. j Southwell, Portage.
Mrs. Anna Brown Scott California.
Mrs. w. w. an Iva Tyler, Lacota.
O.. w. Tuttie, Kalamazoo.
Z. j. Thorpe and wife, Coldwater.
M. Gertrude Tuttle, Bloomfield, n. j.
Mrs. Deyo Thayer, Gobleville.
Gertrude Tieloggeu, South Haven.
j. ID. Trimm, Kalamazoo.
Mrs. g. V. Thurston, Albion, n. Y.
DR.. @. e. Thompson, De Funiak
Springs, Fla.
Karl Van Tassel, Cory, Pa.
Nj. A. Vining and wife, Decatur.
+. l.. Van Ness and wife, Chicago.
Mrs. Addie Van Fleete, Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Warner, Grand
Rapids.
Lois b. Wilson, Lansing.
Burt Whipple, Jackson.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson and son, South
Haven.
b. and May Warner, Richland.
j. III. Waters and wife, Benton Harbor.
b. Whitney and wife, Bloomingdale.
Frank and Harriet Young, South
Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. +. Young, McCabe
and Marquis Young, Decatur.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Fox, Bloomingdale.
Lena and Jessie Babcock, Blooming
dale.
Henry Fox, California.
Mrs. FL. Cummings and three children,
Grand Rapids.
Mrs. G. Reed, Grand Rapids.
Florence Whelan Boynton, Union City.
DR.. Loren @. Curtiss, Benton Harbor.
q. III. Doughty, Kalamazoo.
Caroline iced Hill, Mattawan.
Don Sutton, Decatur.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don f. Taylor, Detroit.
Mrs. Eva Jones Parliman, Kalamazoo.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty di-
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stom-
ach, bowels and liver and purifies the
blood
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1908-08-21
PICKED Up ABOUT
THE COURT HOUSE
Business of Official Nature
Transacted by Van Buren,
County Officials.
LIST OF MARRIAGE LICENSES
Many Real Estate Transfers and
Many Probate Matters
Disposed Of.
New SUITS.

John +. Leeder vs. LInnie B. Leeder
Divorce.
United Breweries Co. vs.. Albertine
Anhalt ct. al. Foreclosure.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-17
All Along the Line

The demand for revision is a far
reaching one. but some who are join
ing in 1t apparently think that 1t
will stop before 1t. gets to them.
The trouble about such movements is
that there is no telling what the
outcome will be. The consumer, who
is also a producer. gets 1t into
his head that the things he buys are
too dear. but 1t never occurs TO him
that some one may think that the sells
his labor too dearly. But that is the
inevitable result of the shearing proc
ess. II any one thinks that revision
sufficiently effective to let in plenty
of foreign goods will not cause Sc
rious reduction in wages, he is mistak-
en-. When resision begins ii will be
case of revise all along the line,
and it is to be hoped that the country
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-17
ReaS0na bic and Fair.

Perhaps the declaration in regard TO
the Tariff is second to no other
paragraph Of the platform. Pledging
the Presidential nominee as soon as
he becomes President to call a special
session of Congress for the puniose
OF revising the Tariff, it proceeds to
declare in definite and unequivocal
terms how that revision shall be done.
The differences between the cost Of
production AZ home and abroad with
a reasonable profit is to be the meas
ure in determining how high the Tar
if is to be fixed for each article en-
umerated and this will satisfy the
manufacturer, the workingman, and
the farmers of the country, for 1t in
sures the home markets to home manu-
fssturers and producers, guarantees
good wages, and at the same time, and
what is highly important, pledges to
give the Protected interest only a
reasonable profit. The Tariff has been
criticised mainly because 1t is alleged
that some Perfected interests have
been able to secure more than a reason
able profit. Even II that has been
the case the platform adopted at
Chicago pledges that only a reasonable
profit shah be provided by the Tariff
schedules. No fairminded man should
ask less and no honest man demand
more
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-17
FULL PUBLICITY
FOR PARTY FUND.
Republican Campaign Treasure
Will Make No Secret Of where
Money Comes From

New York, July 12.-This campaign
we are going to know who furnishes
the money for conducting the mon
ster organizations of the big political
parties.
Bryan suggested this some time ago
in a message to Taft just prior to
the adjournment Of Congress, urging
his. assistance in securing the passage
of the bill making compulsory the pub
LEFTY of campaign contributions.
Taft promptly responded that he
had urged upon Senator Burrows,
Chairman OF the Elections Committee,
that he use every possible influence
in passing the measure.
Still the bill didn't pass.
Now. however, George R. Sheldon.
Treasurer of the Republican National
Committee, anticipates the Democrats
on their own plank by declaring for
the publicity OF campaign contribu-
tions.
The Democratic organization will un
doubleday make early announcement
to the same effect carrying out the
spirit of their platform declaration.
Sheldon will have his headquarters
In New York, with branch headquar-
tiers in Chicago. New York has a
State law requiring the publication of
all campaign contributions.
The Democratic headquarters prob
ably will be- in Chicago. There is no
such law in Illinois, but the plan is to
make everything public anyway.
Sheldon says that all contributions
wis be- handled directly through the
New, York headquarters; there will be
no lodging publicity by switching the
campaign offerings to Chicago.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-17
A Pleasant Surprise.

( The children, friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. H. ID. Burch gave her a
surprise birthday dinner last Friday
july 10, IL being her fifty-third birth
day. There were about seventy guests
present including her six children who
are: MIR. David Burch, of Shreve, Mrs.
Mamie Taught, Mrs. Maggie Ford,
Messrs Felix and Archie Burch of
Friedaland.
After dinner refreshments were SER
we'd 10 the crowd, after which the
young people assembled in the ele-
CANT parlor where they rendered some
beautiful vocal music.
About four o'clock the crowd be-
gan to dispense all expressing them
selves as having had a most delightful
time and wishing Mrs. Burch many
happy returns of the day.
One who was present.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1908-07-17
HOME Ware.
HOUSE BALKS.
On the New Green River As
ISOLATION.
80
Elect Directors But Turn Down
The New ASS0cia-
ton.

The greensboro Inquirer has the
following report Of meeting of the
Stockholders of the Home Ware
house Co., which will be of intrest to
all Equity people of Ohio County.
THE Home Warehouse Company
held stockholders meeting this aft
ernoon at the courthouse. ]. ID. JEFF
frey secretary. About 100 stockhold-
ers were in attendance. They were
chiefly from those sections of the
county in which the farmers are oppo-
sed to the new tobacco association and
they opposed everything looking to con
solidation.
Henry Berry. president OF the Green
River Tobacco Growers association,
addressed the meeting. He spoke
along the lines OF harmony and unity
and of the different tobacco association
getting together. He also reported
from the Bowling Green meeting Of
tobacco men recently held for the pur-
pose OF deciding as TO the necessity
of keeping up general national tobac
co organization. He said it was un-
animously agreed that there should
be a national association. In con-
Guiding he pleaded with the home
warehouse men to back up the new
tobacco association.
S. T. Burns asked If he thought
planters would be allowed to sell their
leaf from the wagon this fall. He
answered that he thought there would
be no trouble at all this fall.
Emison Shaw asked if he did not
think there would again be trouble
over the grading of the tobacco. Mr.
Berry answered that he did NOT think
so. He thought all would be salts
factoryif only the tobacco were all
gotten in one pool. Give us the to-
bacco and let us have the people be-
hind us and wewlll grade the tobac-
co to suit you and 1t will have to
suit the buyers" said Mr.. Berry. i1
conclusion and he was hearty @.-
plauded.
J. NJ. Hay said he was for unity =.
a single pool but he thought IT,.
home warehouse company was be!l.'
asked to give up toe much. He h~d
Joined all farm organizations bu. Il
The home warehouse company wyn
down be was going to go down with
il. He would join no more new asso-
Citations.
j. F. Barr and J. Y. Howard OPP
posed union and told why. Crawford
Fields made a strong plea for a trial
of the new organization.
l.. n. Burns, II. G. Overstreet and
G. w. Welsh were named as a COM
mittee to count the vote for directors.
After considerable delay they report
ed the following elected. H. Will
hoyte, Price Beard, Emison Shaw, w.
S. Ruby, j. ID. Jeffrey, Ben Hueb-
ner, A. Hunt"