davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
WORLDS SERIES
BEGINS SATURDAY
Continued From Page One.)

commission, together with the UNI
pires, official scorers and the club
owners of the contesting clubs, will
meet at the Pontchartrain, Detroit,
Saturday morning, Oct. 10, at IL
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
POLICE GET MANUAL.
Contains Pictures Of Escaped Reform
atory Convicts.

Superintendent Bailey of the police
department has received a manual
from the Indiana reformatory. IL con-
tains the pictures and descriptions of
convicts who are wanted at the south
ern prison.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

Cold Medal Flour makes the whitest
bread. SYLVIA
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
Prices of Admission.

O'Clock.
Prices of Admission.
Prices of admission-At Chicago:
General admission, 81; grand stand
(unreserved). $3.50; grand stand ire
served), 50; box seats, $3.50. At De-
troit: General admission 81; pavilion
$3.50; grand stands. 81; box seats
$3.50.
Tickets for club officials and the
pre- ss-In order that the club officials
of the two leagues and the special
guests of the commission may be
properly provided for, sixty-five tick,
cts shall be delivered each day to the
commission for this purpose. The
press tickets shall be delivered by the
respective clubs.
Time of game-The games shall be
called in both cities at D. m.
Rain checks-Rain checks shall be
issued each day, regardless of the
weather conditions. Should a game
be postponed on account of weather
the check issued shall be good only
for the next game in the same city.
Official balls-The official ball oil
the National league will be used in al
games on the National league grounds
and the official ball of the American
league in all games on the American
| league grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
ONE GENT
PER WORD
EACH INSERTION.
WAN

WANTED-Everybo interested in
Oklahoma or Texas lands
to call or write to Beall G. Coffin, Is
s. 9Th st. 9-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

WANTED-Good, .cheap second hand
bicycle; inquire of j. Hassen-
busch, 507 Main st. Git
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

WANTED-Situation by competent
girl for homework. Address B. T.,
care Palladium. 9-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

WANTED-Place as second girl or
place to assist with homework. 1876
Main street oct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our thanks to
our many friends and neighbors for the
kind assistance during our sad bereave-
ment during the illness and death of
our daughter Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Daub.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
GRAND JURY PROBES
IN RUSk CASE
Partial Report Not Likely To-
day.

The grand jury today examined wit
nesses in connection with the Rusk-
Eliason and Blue-Ayres cases of as
sault and battery. There was some
doubt this afternoon if the work
~ be finished in time to make a
rapport.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
UNI AND SUN TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVE
1.-The Market Place of the People,.
Situations Wanted and
Found Ads 2 times
FREE

as housekeeper.
Call 9o2 Hunt street, or phone
3043 9-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

WANTED-Mrs. w. s. Hiser's Bust
ness School. Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing, Bookkeeping; cheapest. most
thorough, Oldest. Phone 2177. 33
South 18th. oct6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

There 10 no medicine 30 sa.e and at the sans
lime so pleasant to take as DR.. Caldwell's Syrur
Pepsin. the positive for all diseases arisint
IN ble-SOc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

SITUATION WANTED - Clothing
clerk, year experience. H., Box
43, Dublin Ind. SIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
By CorTeIl sud Thompson. Erokers
Eaton o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09

WANTED-Position by young women
either in Doctors or dentists office.
Address IL" care Palladium. TIT
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-10-09
T0DAYS MARKET QUOTATIONS
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS.

tsy correII and Thompson. Brokers' Eaton, ohloy
New York. Oct o.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Bryan's Western Trip Closes;
Says He Is Well Satisfied

OMAHA, Neb, oct. 17-WInding up
his final electioneering trip in the West
ern country, William J. Bryan tonight
delivered four addresses in this city.
The meetings were the climax Of his
campaign in his own Sta,e and on his
departure for Lincoln he said he was
satisfied with the outlook not only in
Nebraska, but also in Colorado. Utah.
Montana, Nevada, Idaho. and the coast
States.
In his speeches at South Omaha. he
addressed himself to workingmen only,
basIng his arguments on the labor
planks Of the Denver platform
In Omaha he addressed a large meet
ing in the auditorium and an overflow
meeting outside. He attacked Governor
Hughes for vetoing the two-cent rail-
road rate law, then turned his atten-
ton to President Roosevelt and Speak
er Cannon. Mr. Bryan said in part:
If the Republicans win, Mr.. Cannon
will be elected Speaker, and what do
you suppose Mr.. Cannon will do in re-
gard to tariff reform? II used to be
said Of noted criminal lawyer that
a burglar never entered a house TO com
nit burglary without first making in
quiries as to the health Of his lawyers.
And my friends. no man in Congress
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

who plans a raid against the American
people does so without first getting a
promise Of recognition from the Speaker
Of the House.
He is backed by every predatory
corporation in this country. II the
Republicans win. he Will be Speaker.
and If they elect their national ticket
his nearest friend will be president Of
the Senate. What chance is there for
any legislation in which the people are
interested If you elect a Republican
Congress and put Mr.. sherman at the
head Of a Republican Senate?
The Republicans say that If we win
there will be panic. There will be
panic in one family alright. and that
will be the Taft family, for Mr. Taft s
Federal salary viii be Withdrawn for
the first time in more than twenty
years
"Out in the street I saw a banner
reading A continuation Of the Roose-
welt policies Name a policy of Presi-
dent RoOsevelts that you want con-
tinUed and ! will point 70 a policy that
I advocated before President Roosevelt
ever advocated it.
Il welcome this man as a belated re-
former, but they shall not steal my
policies and claim credit for them.
Name a policy that Mr.. Taft stands
for that you dare to defend and I will
show you a policy that l advocated be-
fore he ever understood public QUes-
tiOns IN this country
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
LIKES BATH IN DEW,
DOES RICH WOMAN
Lowell Matron Tells About
Her Additions Behind a
Hedge Near Barn.

LOWELL. Mass, Oct. 1.-THE famous
dew baths Of the Mazdazna were
vividly described in an interview this
evening by Mrs. Ellen VI. Shaw. the
wealthy Lowell widow. whose relatives
are trying 20 prevent her. by proceed
ings, from giving any more money 20
the sun WOrshipers.
"The dew baths which I took and
which were very beneficial 20 me-" said
Mrs. Shaw. were taken on the rear
lawn behind a tall hedge early IN the
morning. II would have been impossible
for any one TO have seen me from the
street because Of the thickness Of the
foliage, and as there is a stretch or
thick woods back Of my barn. do not
think I could be st IN from that quar-
ter.
The dew is pure and sweet, coming
from Gods heaven. When one takes a
bath in water he does not know Wnat
chemical change has occurred in it.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
CAR STRIKES WAGON.

A westbound P street car struck a
milk wagon driven by w B. Burch, ,
OF 1921 street northwest at the cor
ner Of Thirty-secOnd street yesterday
afternoon. The contents Of several cans
Of milk was spilled on the pavement.
and the horse was cut by flying glass.
No one was injured
The Washington times., 1908-10-18
Cannon Kept Busy
Fixing Own Fences

DANVILLE, Ill, Oct. 7.-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon will spend the rest
OF the time before election in his own
district. looking after mis- own fight,
and will not fill MS speaking dates in
the East.
This is the first tir:': since he became
head Of the House Of Representative
that Cannon has not toured the coun-
try for the Republican national and
Congressional ticket.
The Washington times., 1908-10-18

Dentistry

Performed by conscientious Dentists
Of years Of experience and ability. Our
method OF painless dentistry enables
ua to give all the most lasting and
beautiful dental work at lowest prices
for good work.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

..'2t = \ r.
- Memphis, Tenn, Jan S.-AIthough
| the National: Farm ers' Union sat : be-
hind ia closed doors today, (, It became
known after Adjournment for the: day;
late this afternoon, that the fight for
government aid to the cotton grow
ers5s had been launched most effective
ly>and that great harmony and enthu-
siasm had characteFiSed the meeting.
+ The committees, on Instructions cali
ed. plEoa the. natfopal government TO
te@ie $500, ,Oo0, ,ooQ3in legal tender treas:
nrg NOTES. and at the same, time asked
that whatever surplus there was in
the t1sasury be loaned to- the farmers
for thK harvesting Of their. crops.
=. This was the most important accom-
pHshment, Of the day. But, there WI ere
|. other; things done. The, convention
went on gfseard strongly opposing the
..ihAuxs of pidssifab3e Immigrants to
the, agf1kIk kafA districts, !, IT indorsed
the 50 paYc4 post plan OF !: Postmaster
General, Meyer; It decided to. draw the
color; liAe And exclude Negroes from
the Organization, and appointed a COM.
mittee to consider the postals% bank
,pIah. which, will report tomorrow,
without doubt In favor OF. it.
3, It was also resolved that, the gov.
eminent lend money. at; not exceeding
|, s per. cent. to land.ownihg people who
could give land as collateral Congress
was called upon to prohibit all classes
|. Of, gambling on cotton, grains andS any
Kinds OF. farm products. :. 1t was also
voted to stamp the disspproval Of the
f&rIher upon the present financial
'stfihgency, which it. was said was
Caused. by the money Interests to in
jure farmers. 81. :
F. ENDORSEMENT was given the recon-
msndation of Postmaster General Mey-
fer.gor the increase .of the, pound limit
frop1 4 to- z pounds and the reduction
lin postage from ,16/ to IL cents. This
will means saving to about $4,000, 900
people. !! 1T was urged in the resolu-
tong that every member of the union
make an appeal to his congressman to
make an effort to have legislation
passed that witt put an Increased
bead tax upon thes,alien; that the II.
|hlefacy, test be. applied to him, and
that the money qualification also be
applied, il ,..r1Ezll
The compress committee recommend
that The. c6mpresstnsfof Of cotton was
proper; but that 1t should be left to
the gins, these to he owned by the
union. j., = .~.,. -.
| ~, RESOLUTION was carried that cot
ton be wrapped in cotton bagsing; al
so that peanuts and all other farm pro
ducts bs#tapped In, the same mate
rial. F y. - ~" X.
The Negro question. provoked the on
ly semb1auce of fttction during the
day. The discussion, while It lasted,
wss warA enough, but Hthe resolution
SEEM eH to be- sattsfaesayy.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
aU


5lfnAft 0ut SsafiJ Dixon, kndi fSifahsSls
Sh0Ish his SsnquStor ilSt Il he same
f9ta after q MY Victories when ks j
asSts opnu,ts ktiett. .Di1Sh.x. defeat
|s6vjss lIcSSyaFIs ttirned him Saow,n = lid
ddEtnk fSate, IS ' aud Z ,,r,UaS Sht
t56if ms and when he Svias Swass .bGt ~
kSAtEs 3 81 AfcG Goxern' a. nnanfsh csuiS
ENote niibBly Aud he has .aiready spsS1ft
RoIl6 tine. ''in i sanitardum :bse,ca,isns BE, sof
Inca nity.f He. spent his, non. non
sey With ( Tree hand, (: ::an1S today IL is
SAID that She has only that, >noney-de>
rived tfroinsths apenefit alveu 3 hfmssin
gEsNsS& York Be- c6uple Of years ago. "a IT
NSss that aWfdl Rallop handed. Him BY
EGSSbett III the. second round! OF their
battle one ,1'hanksgivihg afterhoonSthat
,senf Terry, stage ering down $, : the
':Foad " y :. 4: sSsa =, >:l,I - =:
i: ,THrbu&h AalkI Df4oh s.. years sof fiEht
Ing hes S&insds;R reputation Tor sterl!
Ing shohasty. md, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
hot Any too. often seen in the -hsh,ters
EQt$othsr. days aor the, modern ones. -fori
EFtthst NIT &, ,Inif Ills, long career, last
ssilnE. more, than a 4 dozen years, in
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
!. N) !: K 1 | !.
Was the ath d b
esalira d dor
J. I. f, ii Van, !. !. !.


h. > - -. .
f. zaneaville, o: nee s:-br, Ea IN:
Gee; q promtaent ,coapred Rhysieiaaso sof
South Etfth street sks instant
|Esa 5lN D s.egpeal tss fsstsE
he, Dag zrosa $cr 4oassa
stss ss 4s 9 s1oeN 9 8 ~
3une&pe cted was the crash Of the
Ellggyy when the engine stFusR IT that
mot 2 sound escaped the doomed man 8
lips, So His body was mangled$ almost
beyond recognition. Every hone above
Fthe., waist was broken and Ills skull
FcTushed. The entire left side OF the
face was torn: away. "A large CASH was
inflicted over ,thesright eye and zone
i'm the Iefe, side; just under;sthe arm.
The: body. Was dragged to the middle of
the bridge over the Muskingum river.
DR.. Edward Homer Gee was born
near IGaHipolis. His PARENTS were well
to do and highly respected. They were
engag ged, In farming. At an early sage,
latter: passing tnrough ~ the3r& local
schools, DR.. Gee went to Wfiberforce
University, where he renlsdnet < for
about three. years. Shortly after this
he entered Rush medical school, at Chi
cago. Here he was model pupil, and
a favorite of his preceptors and fell
lows alike. He was graduated in 1899
and thereafter removed to Washing
ton, ID. c., where he studied. surgery
At the Freedman hOspita(y :, His ana
ft0mical researches kept him at Wash
ington%14 months, during which time
he practiced: medicine. After eoIn pie
ting his work,a at the Freedmen hospital
be came to this city. Here he met
with instant success and became most
popular. with the colored Residents Of
the city and the surrounding country.
|. He was an; excellent physician and
q thoroughly honest and upright man.
He was highly respected by members
OF the medical profession Of the city.
File became a member OF the Muskfng
,nm county medical society and Of the
|lstate: and national medical societies as
well. e. ,.:e. *%>.', : ~ -.
i Dr.. Gee and Miss LaRinia Z, Logan
Cant, daughter of Nelson e. Cant, the
founder of Cant park, were married
|Ih;,this city, October a, 1903. The
wedding was one of the greatest events
In coldred society for seyefat years,
and .was followed in the evening by a
reception offered to the newly married
couple by Mr.. and Mrs. Cent, The
happy couples welded life lasted just
two years, Mrs. Gee dying October IS,
1905, : Since that time DR.. lived alone,
renting his house on south Fifth
street and retaining but two rooms for
his personal use. =. 's,.
+ DR.. Gee was aged 80 years and is
survived by three brothers AND; four
|sisters. They are: william, Of C1eve'
|aand; Charles of GrceDfield;@ and Am
l!brose, Of Oberln; Miss Ida, Of st.
Nous, Mo-. Miss Maggie. Of Paris,
Ky; Mrs. Smith, Of Cedarvtnes o.;
and Mrs. Woodson. Of Thelma, o. The
deceased was grand deputy Of the Cnto
Colored B1ksS grand state medical ex.
aminer of the Colored Knights OF
Pythiss and member Of the Colored
Odd Fellows.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
sUBsc : z !. =, &C &

SUPPORT, thers fore; k 6fen,. It seems
best 2t9 me- ,,tor 6nssrned that
this Whole ms AttefN NbS Hold In abey-
.ance till tho; board Ineets In May or
such q timo &s the president and sec.
retary may suEsss and 80 ratify or
reject the aetfStal the %Lynchburg
meeting as nSy sesH Beat. -, y
! Please let me a1Ss and beg that
this course be taken. The Virginia
Sen1tn6ry AMI College be4ongs to the
5coa0Fed Baptlstss NfrgiAia and
their fs allies, else#harS and that
school stlhoo IS dedicated certain prin-
aeiples.s This property ma these princi,
pies are Held In strs5se bys a board .ot
trustees, created ana directed by the
Virginia Baptist fStSts Conventionf.
Whoever, the board ,lnalSss president of
that school, he must accept and hold
that property and }ttisss principles as
azsarred trust to- be held ana direct
ed as ordered by the board for, the con,
IyeAtton, He must datsRdI these prin.
sciplas with all his 5soaf f#and;lf neces-
ssary, with his lie, s Z 81 < ~ ~
The president must do this, who
ever; he may be-. and when be cannot
do this. he must return, the position
to those who gave 1t to. him, and he
get down, and out like man. This
is my position, matters not who is
president. These principles I, am pre-.
pared to accept. and defend with all
my soul Where ! In charge; OF that
SCHOOL today. however,sI would want
no man to Ifeet that he had just cause
for believing that I came to It by any
unfair means whAtevsI.4 '| ~
II. II From New England, New York,
New ! Jersey, Rennaglyanla Mary
land, shington. Vest Virginia and
saai over Virginia piadgAt OF! support
have come TO me 1f take this. work,
sr am willing to JB6w to the will OF
God aud, OF the brethren. ~ pledge
my prayers and support to; al of the
5Fork, matters not who may be made
BY yonr beard. X Let the
Hbrethfen, COME tagetlaSr.s and act. Ali
;of us can. atcerd 10 ygH upon God.
i B. Yours very unbly. :.
= = {S's ',, ~ n ('e..,s ,sy H0WARD.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
. ..Ky5:a;a,Isl!!lIsaL-
'Of George Dsas s Held I'm Boston
lrs II ). "a sf q, - -. r..

Tn ..rS, ~, "a g %s..,
8 4 Bloston, Masa,. IeIs That George
ntxoa 9l' os The Eax-eh featAar-welgat
!. boxer ytaas yslas ,peSae Of; this
thss.t$ fi: at
4 "! s5I!s: Y aas sssssl s.
SjafSs eaSss sSe;Ss, ssdSis ss SSsts lk
%Whlte as we'll <as tliss ass,6 csc6soTSd people
who went to see the last solemn hon,
1Gs paid to him. :, ~ r. III ..,E.
{ .ThYre We're. at least 5000 white and
eolored men and women inside the
Church and fully as many Others were
..Sntssde unable to- gain, admittante +,
YnquestionablY,s no other funeral OF
eolored person ever held IN this city
was so well attended. While the body
laid In state at the chapel attached to
Undertaken Hutchins' establishment,
on ghawmut avenue, "Wednesday night
and this morning, thousands OF men
and women Of both races visited 1t.
5At noon the beautiful casket in4wftaeh
the body reposed was closed ahd
borne to the residence Of the boxers
brother, 20 Groye street, West End,
where the members Of the family and
other rnourners were awaiting its ar!
rival -. ~. -
4 FROM there the funeral procession
proceeded to the church, Rev. T. w:
Henderson, the pastor. preached the
Anal sermon, taking his text from He
brew, chapter g., verse q: ut iss ap-
pointed unto man once to die, but ar
ter this the judgment" =. 4. :, '.H
I. 4 At the close of the sermon the pas
tor eulogized the dead boxer :. After
the Gommittal service by the pastor
and Rev. Case L.; Bell had bestowed
the benedietiop, the casket was again
0ppned so that the body could. be
viewed. Nearly 5000 people took adj
ygntase Of the opportunity to look at
the face OF the little boxer for the last
time. ~ -.
1t was close to 4 o'clock before the
casket was again closed. SO long had
been the delay at the church because
-0f the thousands who wished to view
the little boxer that when the Yuneral
procession arrived at the Gem etery ut
was dark and the burial had to be per,
formed by lantern light
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16
NEGRO MOB
Lyncbed The ColorcI "Advanc'
u Agent Who BunkCcd Them.

! Charlotte, N. c.. Jan, .9aJ-A. tele-
phone message from Selma, Ga, re-
ports the lynching at Pine Level, John
ston county, Of a strange Negro at
the hands of a Negro mob. The Ne
gro, purporting to be advance agent
OF o "big show Induced the Negro
residents into attendance on what
turned out to be a one.man perform.
ance by the Negro himself Their
heads covered with guano sacks the
mob entered the Negroes boarding
house early Tuesday morning and
took him forcibly to the woods. His
body was found at daylight on the
Southern railroad tracks. His identi.
~ has not been established '-......
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

Washington, Jan. o.--Secretary
Cortelyou was at his desk in the
treasury department today. At tho
White House he said positively moth
ing whatever was known as I'd the
'secretary's reported resignation. ! T.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

New York, Jan. tj.--Frank Non
no, a, wealthy young banker of West
Chester county, was foNnd In the
road near Ardsley. He had been
ttabbed in the neck and robbed.
There is no clue to the robbers. u
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

Continued on page
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1908-01-16

81, i = ioo. sshe VWh'
ets ee iaa + .,,3 ;S5afss.e OF whom, "a 2 boy
NJ ts l1S " f0osn !, s pach
IN = I! q QRnah,
~ + st,ip tha. sooy
T., " = 3; w ssin ,noSA pitlar OF the
s; =, so9sse ~ oe hand, 4
Az ~ .t: :,s W %poltl9g an
s - -, (, sle %ot.lsI .a his
~ Hne l9tcf $.
Az, 10 ,h 90. ee't ~ g g
* SS., w tt Gns
M ~ aisVy u us
49, tt, s ~ =
p tfs}fs az !aasa&etl ~! SssaE 20 Deeettl
Nc not3ef lis. ken BY author:
itesAof such ACTS cruelty, Z ght
! SEosrss e. feWt pf ffasf DIM ave Sbea
ffsssR eQ1;AtEX = i5llsel,iE Es 8 KS
We %i.att 'yfiisaf's ftngnsges Onf
G'G R9afs :asl.h E 81 aytl$S well ifixentsd
heLl!s!f; 9etii{ 81 .Etorture+; to which
~ sun1ec,sp ~ save boy After
-, h.ss ttn 81, 4! 70 couid not sEand
Httn q s'ahikkok, ne forcea him to
slh .cuA Esh gfopaccoe 'a 3nice which ne
ian stiillti.i t@s OF tne nre tor thas
L, pui p,st .hsn tioe "a rope around
s'ae Wy : !ess AHa hansed MIN mead
I'%n""tu t;sV s, tne cellihg' ne Doy
o.eu III zen minutes. ana the old man
oeeu ~ 'ei'. 'he sIory' 'ooasIins andd
e'oa,."s' .%en1 oNet : ne 3, ooys Suherlhss.
:, ~, enae"!}e: the 1pstrument wh1sh
80 80 't.ets Employ Is COW
.,to .e "ntpn, VIZ ~ % Soit
tn9Z. : His. ~ opuoie STRIPS 'Whepp W. l'p
nSM 80. -: mp SUI u oecones d hoi
ols ~ sSuse : sooulse' ~ Anolher .,
49,. Sns'"es - .oito.e t 10 naI DoSlu
h - 49, ts,, a'xoSt,. ~ 49, &" W" Hun
ssa,4 ~. ~ '"u'" iAo'ee. n's,0n @ y, Tue eoses
aaa $3.50 sr,, T. ieap ntsa %vu, Mnen p'ison
80, 80 -, - ~ - ~ A'l .'"is
,1as ~ ,tas; w a !. '@e tsa .o a.,a, q sn@pe,
~ aSn,nai,s., 49, - ,.,o.,. - Sns
~ 49, 60 ;s,tl; so;spSu r.. =, - 1919 %vA % 80
~ ~ w. - - sno Sspe''0 "a .ie
o. ew - e' W. ~ pi'nI 'tu.
~ I.,s:::.r ,:E,..*E. @. e.. 49, =
|W .-,tlnc}pt the director. OF the
sHsE t'aple1 C2; tolo me that~ IN
- a2Vp tne le'tF ,pgfd carried on the en-
'ne na1lye. w. pppfaAatloh lf OF the laahd 40
a." tuaE soy nlsH aifo women nad oeep
.n.gpiteU ,rstll tae West coast as ia
'porsfs, ,"' lneyH '1, are iocked at night 10
VatiaekS ''I ah9. .work an gay In gangs
eac" unast a. aJHFiFerx armed with the
cH1eptte. I ,4 me 4hosfng must be done ip
''@e a''u.t,S.tn$ ~ I1 hlliteeFy precision. q
@ ony rspnoy keep up WIN tneS f1ie
~ .nteVasS tFhuS iF9M nitn or her o!
.no nsog'sasy y: 81 WOMEN al" noen Work
.osetno. S.I, ~. ele noiueu in"iscrAnt r. !
o".nrS .or;s ~ tnI qatla'hS fs ~. iooetne.
-, Nne p,en!@ston1 ip" aSH III Tue tnte'ior 'o'
ia Ine country are All worked oy slaves
!heSe are ACQUIRED Tor tne planters by
oeaserst Wao arrange WIN SOME :. chiet cliiet
III :tne 1HterlQr. lie Ta1QS - weaker