davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
Or. NORTON N. HoTcHkIss ILL.

By Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven, Conn. Dec. 1S-Dr Norton
y. Hotchkiss, general on the staff
or Governor Rollin :. Woodruff has col
lapsed suffering from nervous prostration
and has been removed To the Elm City
Hospital. where his condition was said
tonight n be serious. lie Is one OF the
stan surgeons al the New Haven General
and the -. Raphael hospitals of this city.
II was said tot night that even IL he re-
covered. It would De months before he was
able 10 resume his practice.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
PROFESSOR I. W. Riley WEEDS.

10y Telssrslh 70 Tho Tribune
Philadelphia, Dec. lS.--NiSs Laura Brooks
Troth, daughter Of 2Ir. and Mrs. Edward
TrOth. and Professor ]. Woodbridge Riley.
of New York, We're married this afternoon
al the home Of the brides parents IN Ger
mantown The Rev William Z. Remington
performed the ceremony. Mr. Troth gave
his daughter in marriage Mrs Newell g.
Bradley. the matron Of honor. was the only
attendant Edward H. pOdd. Of New York
vas hest man.
After their honeymoon the Young couple
will live in Poushkeepse. y. y. Miss Troth
is well known in local social circles Mr.
Riley is sreat-great- -gra ndson Of General
Persfor Frazer lie holds the chair of
philosophy a Nassar College aud is A
graduate of Yale.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MRS. HORACE TAFT'S FUNERAL
President at Brother S Home During
the Funeral.

Natertowu. Conn, Dec 1S.-The funeral
Of Mrs Horace d. Taft. whose bAdy was
brought from Baltimore. was held this af-
ternoon from the home of AIr. Taft. at
Taft's School. with services of the Episco-
pal Church, az which only members OF the
family and their intimate friends were
present. The Rev. II. X. Cunningham. rec
tor of Christ Church, read the service. The
bearers were masters in Taft's School. The
burial was private.
President TAFT, ,.ho arrived from Wash
ingtou during the early forenoon. went TO
the home of his hr1ther where he remained
during the day-
The body Of Mrs. Taft viii b. taken TO
New York for cremation Monday and
the ashes returned here later for burial
which VIII be private
The service was held in the library Of
Mr. Taft's house. The President sat with
his brothers, Horace and Henry; Miss
Louise Taft, Charles Taft. Captain Butt,
Miss Anna \ Thompson, of Niagara, sis
ter of the deceased. and Mr. AMI Mrs A
b. Williams, Of Springfield. Mass. During
the hour of the service many of the places
OF business in town were closed.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Arnold DAILY viii appear az the her&eiey
7-Laatve on December p ia Paul Her
,iau's Know Thyselt-
a Little Brother Of the hich. a sauri-
.at niece. by Joseph Medill Patterson ana
Mss Harriet Ford. viii be presented at
xvaI,ack's beginning December - when
.-The Fourth Estate now staying there,
will 20 10 Chicago.
Miss Frances Starr VIII be seen al The
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
THE BURIAL OF DR.. HUGHES.

Albany. Dec. fS.-GoVernoT Hughes and
family returned Tonight from New York.
vherc they attended the burial services at
Woodlawu Cemetery OF the Rev DR.. David
C. Hughes. father Of the Governor. who
died al the Executive Mansion last Wcdnes-
day night Prayer was offered at the
grave by the Rev DR.. Robert :. Mae
Arthur. of New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
FISH MAY WORK WITH FATHER.
Said to Have Finished Harvard Course
in Three Years.

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 1S-EchOes OF he
senior class election at Harvard last Mon
day in which Hamilton Fish. jr-. OS Ciarrt-
sons, y. Y, captain of the football eleven
was defeated Tor first marshal az class
day, still reverberate about the college
yard
Fish had not been seen about the college
since Tuesday. and II was rumored that he
had severed his connection with the univer-
sity. To-day word was received from Fish
denying this report and stating that he
had merely gone 10 New York for the hcli-
days.
It is said that Fish finished his college
course In three years and that IN view Of
the fact that he was defeated for the class
marshalship. he viii act as secretary for
his father.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
BEoUEsT TO FOREIGNERS VOID.
Churches in France Will Not Get
Money Left by Miss lie CIerc.

Surrogate Thomas decided yesterday that
the National Union of the Evangelical Re-
form Churches of France was not entitled
10 a legacy of lc1o9 francs left 70 il by
Louise f. lie Clare. who died in this city
in February, 1877 The Surrogate ordered
that the oequest be made a part or the
residuary estate.
Miss lie Clerc was a teacher. She left Z
large estate, and another OF her bequests
was one Of 10000 francs 10 the French
Academy. TO be used for moral education.
The academy refused TO assume this
charge. and that bequest was also turned
into the residuarY estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MARK TWAIN DUE To-MoRRow.

samuel L. Clemens Is on bis way horns
from Bermuda on the steamship Bsrmu-
dian, dt1e here early tomorrow morning
With him is Albert Bigslow Paine. who
has, been his travelling companion for soma
tine. II Is expected that 1Ir. Clemens will
spend the holidays az his home in Con-
necticUr- He and Mr. Paine have bssn IA
Bermuda for several weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MRS. KATHERINE SCARBOROUGH.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

by I@IEsTapH % TIC ITIbune-T
Trenton, y. J., Dec. 1S-SIrs. katherine
Scarborough wife Of Bishop John Scarbor-
oush of the Episcopal Diocese Of New
Jersey. died here this afternoon. aged
sixty-four. She was a daughter of the
late Theodore Trivitt, Of PoUghkeepsie-
Since the Bishops elevation TO his pres
enN place. th.rty-fve years ago. she had
lived in Trenton. Mrs. Scarborough leaves
five daughters, besides her husband-Mrs.
Charles Z. Hewitt and Mrs Charles Rob
erts. OF Philadelphia; Mrs. Katherine
Knight, widow or Edward J. knight,
Bishop of Western Colorado; Mrs. Charles
Z. Gummere and Miss Elizabeth Scarbor-
ough, OF this city.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
JEWS DEDICATE NEW SOCIETY

The preliminary exercises of the Jew,sn
Society Ohel Torah for the education of
Jewish children IN the true Hebrew beliefs
werc held last night IN the society's neN
5000 building No. Sp0 East 9TH street
which VIII bc iediclted to-day. uHtng
the feast $500 was subscribed ~ a few
minutes and s7eoo more now Is required 20
defray q mortgage.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
WILLIAMS WINS DEBATE.
In Triangular Contest with Amherst
and Wesleyan

WilliamstoWn, Mass. Dec lS--Niliiams
was the winner IN the triangular debate
tonight with " -sl."an and Amherst The
question was: Resolved, that a compul-
sory workiugmeu's insurance for accident,
sickness, death AMI old age be established
I'm the United States" Each college oe-
batsd on each side Of the question the
home team in each ease supporting the
affirmative.
Amherst won from Wesleyan al Amherst
but lost at WilliamstoWu ~ The forensic
contest with Williams. Williams clinched
the victory oy defeating Wesleyan at Md
dIetOVvn.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

ness OF several weeks The burial will be
in the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va.
Green Berry Raum was born in Col
conda. Pope County. H., on December J.
1879 His father. John Raum. was a native
of Pennsylvania and a soldier of the War
of 1872 and the Black Hawk war Green
B. Raum studied law and was admitted TO
the bar in 1855. In 1886 he moved to Kan
sas and remained there a year. Returning
to Illinois he settled at Harrisburg and
practised his profession for a number OF
years. As a member Of the national Demo-
cratic convention be supported Stephen A.
Douglas for President in 1850. and after the
fall of Fort Sumter made the first war
speech in Southern Illinois. He entered the
Union army in 1861 as ma jor of ths 56th
Regiment. Illinois Volunteer Infantry, and
rose TO the rank of brigadier general. He
led A successful bayonet charge az the
battle of Corinth, served under erant and
Sherman. was severely wounded at Mis-
sionary Ridge and held the line OF rail-
roads in the rear of Sherman's army in the
march 10 the sea He defeated General
Wheeler's raid and under General Han
cock had command in the Shenandoah VAL
ley at the close of the war
After the war General Raum returned to
his home at Harrisburg and resumed the
practice of law. In 1855 he was elected to
Congress as a Republican in a district
which six years before gave an overwhelm-
ing majority for Douglas for President. He
was the first president OF the Cairo & Vim
oennes Railroad. In 1876 he was appointed
by President Grant Commissioner Of In
ternaI Revenue, which Office he resi- isned in
April, 1883. While he occupied :his Office he
effected a thorough reorganization Of the
service. In May. 1855, he resumed the prac-
tice of law, and continued in active prac-
tice until October. 1859 when he was ap-
pointed Commissioner Of Pensions. serving
until 1895
General Raum was delegate 10 a num-
her of Republican state conventions of Il
linois and was chairman on several occa-
sions- He was delegate at large from
Illinois 70 the Republican national conven-
tions Of 1875 and 1880
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
DIED

a
Eahis, MARCEL Whitman. Jauet SIcC.
GEDDEs Suddenly. on THURSDAY. DecsnbsT IA.
NJ raitniEht. Charles Paul Cis1des. IN he 5Sf
residence I5S West 71Eh 81. Monday De-
eeutb~r -, az u o'c-7cs a. n h-intiy onlit
hCWers.
GILES. on Thurslav December Is. 1874 a
the residence cf MS daughter. Ms g. Frark
eIar,iner- No. ia P-Shins ave- SsVark. X J..
Notice OF funeral hereafter
INSLEE,-Nt Newark. y T. on Sarurtav. De-
cernber l.. 1's3. Julia Ward. wife % the Iats
william Harvey Insies. at her late home. No
81 Spruce St Notice OF funeral hereafter.
KAHLE-N MARCEL KahIe died suddenly Oh sat
urtlzy. D~cerT6cr 1s. al :. r smith Iudrrary.
staten Island. aged 81 years Fuusral ser
avenues Nsr Brighton. staten ISLAND az :
D. M SUNDAY. December "a. Staten Island
boat leaves staten ls-a-l.t ferry a. : p H.
Carriases viii meet friends a. 81 George
II T.ACGEILIN-Ou December y. George W
McLaUgnlil- aEed ~ services az the Funeral
IEst Tuesday, at l-S0
1ssa sarah sears. daughter sr the Iata AdoIph
aut Josephine \ Pfrnder- Funerai from her
late residence. NJ 81 West ga 81. New
york. Nonday- December - AZ l-So o.
SCHOFIELD D--On December Is. 1e-Fa sarah a
widow OF tne late Ezra r. Schofi-ld Fllnara
services az the residence 90 her son. Robert =.
S~boGe.t. No t5 East f.lth -. or Monday
evening. December ~ az e'cIock- RELATIVES
and friends invited
NFITNAN--Ou FRIDAY. December II 1904.
iaGer NcCoez WhitUan- Wifa OF Malcolm -,
Whitman ami laughter Of John T. and Jaaertl
bricS FTes15- terrain Church. 5lh and S1th
ST. Monday' DeceInbcr =. ar ID o clock
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
OPERA LECTURE AT WANAmAKER's

The hrst OF a series OF lectures on operas
by III. E Krehbiel viii De given in the
auditorium CWanamaker'sl on Tuesday,
December q, at II a m Mr. Krehbiels
subject viii be ''Tfansel und Gretel." an
opera by Humperdinck Some good sing
ers Will illustrate the music from this
opera.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
LOW SELECTS n c. :. cHAIemEn.

Seth Low. president of the National Ctvis
Federation. announced yesterday that hs
had appointed ri1e following % act as chair
men OF committees COMMITTEES On prsvsn-
ton Ginning accidents, John Hays Ham
mond: COMMITTEES On wage earnsrs' tnsur-
ance. George ". Perkins. and COMMITTEES On
pensions for public employees. William r
Wilcox These comnnir-ses are % ir1vssri-
gate The conditions along the lines fndi-
catsd
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
PULLMAN PoRTERe AND TIPS.
From The Rome Sentinel

From the Rome sentinel
Pullman porters have been ordered TO
Tefrain from carrying the luggage OF pas
-eIsgerS from the trains even TO the
vestlbufe of the ear. That doesn't make
any difference Ia the size OF tie tips
they wiii expect 10 receive. however. Any
way. "A nip Is not for anything q porter
may have done. bur rather a prev entiye
of what he might DO.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
BENEFIT FOR IRISH FUNo

The performance in aid OF ths Irish Par-
liamentsry party fund at the New Ansrsr-
dam Theatre on Tuesday afternoon PROM
ises 70 Be one OF the best OF the sort ever
given IN this city The programme viii tn
clude numbers BY many or ths principal
actors nov playing here.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
MARRIED

LccNuS-slfrrH-At The ehapei Of ths cau-ch
~ ths Messiah. Nsw York CRY. on Dscsus@r
IS bv ths Rev. John II Holmes Ssfis King
smith % Hs1ry Luther Lo0Enis-
Notices 0f marriages asd deaths naust -
indorsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Watertowu. Conn. Dec. 1S--Prestdeut
Taft left WateTtOwn on his special train at
1O:a0 T. m. for Washington. His private
car Colonial viii be attached a Bridgeport
10 the Federal Express due AT Washington
at 9:I5 Tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

To the Employed
Do you want desirable help oJTCKLYf
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE bv con
sulting the Ale Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed az the
Uptown Once of
THE NEW-EORE TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 9Th and S7th Streets
once hours. a. m 20 D. N
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

8 -ea dly accessible by Hsrlz-. train t-o-- G-znt
Central station. WEBSTER ant jerome avenue r-ci-
isys and by czrrlage- Lots $50 Jp- TELzphons
+s55 Grane-cY for Bc0s o. Views O. repre-
sentative.
oFce. - East sad s.. New Yorx CIV.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

Academy of Music on December y. In ''The
Easiest WAY" Eugene Walters drama. IN
which she played at the Stuyyessnt for
nearly year
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19

member of the Council OF the Empire. ou-
he retains bis present Official position
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
HONOR FOR N. IswoLskY.

81 Petersburg. Dee iS-N. IswoiSky. the
Foreign Minister. has been appointed
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
zoos Ia.sl

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees
tat , g. M, lowest. - cat S;l5 a. m :.
hverage. =, average for corresponding date
last year. 34t sveragc for corresponding date
last thtrtY-three years. 81.
Local forecast; Partly cloudy to-day; Mon
day generally fair moderate northwest 10
north winds.
Or.ciai observations OF the United states
weather bureaus. taken al T. m. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Edition. One Cent in City Of New
Ncrk, Jersey City and Hehokea-
Elsewhere Two Cents
Sunday Edition. inciudiEs sunday Nag
aEine. Five Cents.
In New 1Ork City mail subscribers viii
be charged I cent PER COPY extra Postage
STBSCRIPTIOSS BN MAIL. POSTPAID.
Daily, per month. --..-- ----.---.- 81 80
Daily. per year = so
sunday. per year ao
Elaiiy ana sunday. per year -------- 90
Daily and sandy, per meath ------- 10
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
Fn-rcasi for sn.ciaI IneaIitirs-I

Jersey, fair IN north unsettled. possibly snow
in south portion sunday Monday generally fair
continued cold. moderate northwest 20 nnrth
winds
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania and AF,asteru New
ork, partly cloudy sunday; Monday generally
!alr continued cold. moderate northwest 70 north
winds.
For New England. generally fair sunday and
MonoaN. moderate west 70 northwest winds.
Fer Western Peunsyl lVania. generally fair. con-
tinusd cold sunday and Monday. moderate west
winds
For Western New York. local SHOWS Sunday
ana PROBABLY Monday. except generally fair in
winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
UNDESTAKERs

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. es1-- West IA a..
Chapels Private Rooms Private AnabCla1ceA-
Tel. IS24 Chelsea
Rev. Stepheu Merritt. the world wide known
undertake. Only one piscs of business. Sth
ave and 10th ST Larzesr IN the xarld Tel
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
IncnI Official Recnr,I

|"N"I "''''I"I N'NVru'-- 10 toII"Wihs "IIVtal
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature tor the last
tWenty-fOUr hours In comparison with the
corresponding date of last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-12-19
OBITUARY
General Green B. Raum Dies
in Chicago.

Chicago. Dec. E.-Geueral Green Berry
Raum, former Commissioner OF Pensions
died at his home here to-day. after an ill.,
ness OF several weeks The burial will be
ia the National Cemetery at Arlington, Va
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-19


d.. II. c. Jones returned TINS
morning from Delorme, where he
had been assisting Dr. II. c. Goings
Geo. f. Williams, of Cooper. was
a business visitor in the city today.
J. I. Anderson is visiting in The
coallelds today.
Miss Maud sherman, of BlueGeld
Sanitarium, has been quite i'll for
several days, but is better.
Miss Rose Rosenberg, who has
been the guest of Miss Lena Baker
Tor the past month, returned to her
home at Roanoke today.
Mrs r. +. Randelmaa and daugh-
ter, Miss Odell. who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs Walter Adkins. re-
turned home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. James " McCIaugh.
.orty, of Curve, Va, are visiting their
daughter Mrs NJ. $. Woolwine on
Wayne street.
c. r. Robertson left today for
Baltimore, where he will undergo
treatment for lupus, at Johns Hop
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-19
HANDKERCHIEFS.
REMNANTS.

Don't forget the Remnant counter
You will find some very wonderful
bargains there
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-19
MILLINERY.

We are going to clean up our Mil
liner: during this sale. See these bar
e aims.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-19
SHOES AND OXFORDS.

soc. Shoes and OXfords at .... SOC.
800 Shoes and OXfoIds at .. 79c.
1.2j Shoes and Oxfords at .... CSC.
$50 hoes and ONfords at ... S1.19
800 Shoes and OXfords at .. S1.50
$3.50 Shoes and OXfords at ... S1.89
$500 Shoes and OXfOrds at .. 1929
500 Shoes and OXfOrds at ..... 2.79
a few broken lots Of shoes at half
price.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-19

Mrs II w. Doss and children
have returned from Princeton where
They wont on the occasion OF the
death of Mrs Doss mother Mrs. r.
g. Go0rh.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-19
g |112 IL IL FL III
All the Latest News Tersely Told
he Day it Happens--Personal
Mention and Other Gossip. $50:

Beryle Frye is visiting at home
this week
Judge }. II. Stuart of Tazewcn
was i'm town yesterday
c. -. Smith. Mining engineer for
;ho Empire aud Elkhorn Coal 4
Coke Company was visiting in the
.c.ty yesterday.
James Z. Crccver of Pando. w.
Va. is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Grcever ON Highland ave-
uuc.
Garnctt w. williamson, buyer for
Fearless Coal & Coke Company. at
VIVIAN, w Va. was visiting his
brothers II. b. and r. y. Williams
son yesterday.
Mrs w. O. Donald. l.. d. Donald
Jad Donald Benbow returned TO their
home at Oak Ridge, y. c.. this morn
iug after a two weeks visit to Mrs.
j. j. Bcubow's
j. B. Purcell. of the Wclch Lum-
Der Company; Frank German. Of
Worth, and Lewis Wilmorc. of
Wclch. were the guests Of MIR. and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

San Silk, spool Observation-Disclosures. &c.
Towels, each &c.
Nice Pearl Buttons, doz ... &c.
Sewing Silk, per spool ,....... &c.
MI standard Salico, yard .... 1-2c.
Androscoggin Black ... lie.
Lancaster Apron Checks ..... 1-2c.
a Good Yard Wide Domestic 80. sc.
Darning Gotten, per spool . &c.
Good Pins, per paper ......... lie.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-19
WEIGH.

Continued from third pageD
J.. *. kits. OF Bluefeld. was in
town Friday night on business.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-07-19
SHOES.

One lot of Children's and Misses
Ssoes, were 800 to $50, Sale Price
49c.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II, 1909.
Circulation Double That of Any
Other South Mississippi Paper
is BEARING FRUIT.

That the News suggestion concern
ing the formation OF South Mtssis-
sippi Press Association for the pur-
pose of launching a campaign for the
development of this section of the
state is bearing fruit, is evidenced by
the following special to the Picayune
from McComb City:
"A number of prominent and influ-
entail newspaper men of the district
who have been approached on the
subject of the formation of a South
Mississippi Press Association, the OBJ
ject of which would be to eternally
boost the manifold advantages of the
South Mississippi country, with a
view to inducing a tide of genteel i'm
migration in this direction, are very
much in favor of such a move, but
seem to feel that the scope should be
extended to include the Florida Par
ishes, and, in fact, the whole New
Orleans sphere of influence up this
way, pointing out that interests are
identical and conditions similar in the
whole section. There seems to be
no doubt but that the move for
general waking up will get hearty sup
port in this section"
The sentiment expressed by the Nc
Comb City correspondent is in thor
ough accord with the News views
on the subject. All along this paper
has maintained that this movement
should not and could not be confin-
ed to any particular community ex-
clusively, in order to accomplish the
desired results. The whole section
where same conditions prevail as
around Hattiesburg will necessarily be
affected by any movement looking lo
the Improvement of conditions in an
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-11

Industrial way, and it was for this
reason that the cooperation Of all
newspapers in the district was de-
sired. There is no reason in the world
why South Mississippi should not be
made the richest agricultural section
of the South, and it is up to the news
papers to start the tide of permanent
prosperity in this direction.
We have millions of acres Of as
fine land as can be found anywhere
on earth and climate which will ad
init of it's cultivation the year round
The trouble has been that we have
been SO busy Saving wood" that we
have overlooked the most important
factor in the countrys development
We have been going after factories
and manufacturing enterprises of va
rious kinds without realizing that we
did not have the necessary support
behind our arguments-that of a well
developed country.
Manufacturing enterprises are good
enough, and we want all of them we
can get, but in a country which Of
fers such splendid opportunities in an
agricultural way, they should be look
ed upon as side-lines. What the News
wants to see on the streets of Hat
uesburg is caravan of wagons load
ed with cotton, grain and other farm
folks; people who produce wealth the
entire year and are not satisfied with
a mere living; people who build
schoolhouses and churches, improve
highways and pay taxes and furnish
the highest type of citizenship.
When these conditions are brought
about in South Mississippi, our mer-
chants will not have to put on special
sales to catch the stray dollar of a
pay day which comes periodically and |
IS affected continuously by the law
Of supply and demand. What the |
farmer raises is what we eat and
wear and it is impossible to exist |
without food and clothing.
Let the newspapers of this entire
section get to work on the matter;
induce your land owners to put their
holdings on the market at reason
BILE price and in quantities sufficient
o prevent a prohibitive rise in val
es This is the only thing necessary
o be done before the tide of immi-
ration will start this way and the
ountry come into it's own.