davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

In modern times when the British
parliament is dissolved Il means that
the members must look to their bank
hooks for election expenses. Former
ly it spurred them to desperate shifts
to avoid bankruptcy and arrest for
debt. for with the dissolution Of par
lament went the members priced
privilege OF immunity from his cred
itors. Down 10 so years ago no civil
action for the recovery Of debt could
be directed against members Of par
lament. so that a seat IN parliament
was the spendthrifts invunerable de
fense. Or, as Disraeli wrote, the only
way to keep some men out Of the
house Of correction was to get them
into the house of commons"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
Farmers Buying Autos.

The number Of automobiles owned
by farmers is growing rapidly Out
of 10000 autos in Iowa, 5000 are
owned by farmers Kansas farmers
spent $3,20O,000 for automobiles dur
ing 1903, and s2,75O,0O0 in 1905 In
one Nebraska town of 500 population.
40 autos were sold last year to farm
ers near the town and retired farmers
in the town. Careful estimate Of the
number of automobiles owned by
farmers in the entire United Statea
is 10000.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

Chang Kang-hu, an official in
Peking. has originated the National
Disgrace society which IS designed to
keep the Chinese people in mind Of
their national disgrace. with a view to
awakening and stimulating their de
sire to reform. 1t is intended 10 build
a tower in which will be exhibited
relics or pictures OF events and inci-
dents which have brought China to
her present humiliating and critical
position.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
No RoxaltIe. Called aRahx.n

One noteworthy feature about royal.
ties is that none have been called
baby" From their earliest years the
royal children are always called By
their names. or possibly BY some psi
name. but an English prince or
princess is never called "taby" either
by relatives oI by his tor herl nurses,
From the age of nve a prince is
called sir" by his attendants. and .
princess madam"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25
Nutritious Value of Black Bread.

"Black bread that is. rye bread
IS not a famine ration. says the Lon
don Lancet, but Just as good food as
white bread. and the staple form o.
the star OF life in several civilized
countries There Is almost no differ
ence chemically between the two
breads. although the wheat contains
slightly the more gluten Black bread
keeps fresh'-that Is moist-much
longer than white bread 1t has a
slightly greater ii1itant effect upoa
the Intestinal canal. which is also an
advantage under ordinary conditions
The whole rye bread, or pumpernickel.
is the preferable form.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

Niagara falls can generate fully
5 1000. 900 horsepower. but only 5.5 per
cent. Of It iE being utilized. OF this.
is6. 600 horsepower is used in electro
chemical processes. $500 for railway
service. 12.3Oo for transmitting many
miles 70 power plants. and $4,000 IL
used by factories close to the falls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

The splendid work OF Chamberlain 3
Stomach and Liver Tablets Is daily
coming to light NO such grand rem
edy for liver and bowel troubles was
ever x own before Thousands bless
hem for curing constipation. sick head
ache. hillonsnces iaundlrc and indlics
on SEA- by All dealers. u.U
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

Never hesitat- sJoat giving Cham
beriain's Cough Remedy - children.
It contains no ol.um OF other narcotics
and can be given with implicit conf.
dencc- As a quick cure for coughs and
colds To which children are susceptible.
tits unsurpassed Sold by all dealers
DIV
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

what kind Of looking girl IS this to
whom you have become engagcdT
asks the old cigar manufacturer Of his
son. who has come hcpe from college
With the glad news oh. she's lead
err" cnthusiastical'y replies the
youth. Colorado clafo hair and pan.
atcla shape ,dad iadse
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

Americans are the greatest peanut
eaters IN the worid---they would be.
even II there were no circuses. In
1907 and 1905 Japan exported 17.O00.-
600 pounds Of peanuts. and the
United States tOok neesly all a.
them. A------- = --..Aa.-.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

European Farmers Association.
All oyer Europe farmers assocla-
lions exist FOR the handling of farm
products commercially.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

Eighteen pef cent Of the entire area
81 France. or about 20 .0o0. 900 acres, is
forest land
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

Of the muscles and Joints, while
Catarrh. Sores and Ulcers. Scrof-
ula. and Contagious Blood Poison
are all deep-Scated blood disorders
which will continue ID grow worse
as long as the cause remains
S. S. S. is a natural blood
purifier and tonic. 1t Is made
entirely Of the pure Juices and
extracts Of roots, herbs and parks
of recognized curative ability and
being absolutely free from All
harmful minerals is a safe mod
Cine for young or old s. 81 s.
goes down into the circulation
and removes every trace Of I'm
purity. hum0r OF poison III
puriies and enriches the blood
and cures promptly and pcrma
nently Rheumatism, CataFrh.
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases. Contagious Blood
Poison. and all other diseases and
disorders due 10 impurities and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

posons ID the blood whether inherited acquired
s the most reliable the time the most pleasant
acting medicine for those whose blood has become weak and anaec
who suffering from Malaria other debntatng sickness II
adds strength to the circulation builds falling health and N every
bacng. heahfu the system We viii be glad
send general blood and any medical advice
sary the treatment free ali who describing the trouble from
which they suffering is for sale at al drug stores
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co., ATLANTA GA
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

An alderman Of the city of london
holds oaicc for life
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

The Wiseheimer saws.

Il isn't always a sure sign that be
cause YOU are unhappy without wom.
an you Will be happy with her
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

Gentlemen ~ s. S s. IS good
medicine Itis an excellent tonic to
give appetite und energy ano make
one feei better sm EVERY way. i have
found lt also en exaeliant hiopd puri-
h9r. For nlorths j Was tronbled with
an itehinF skim eruption on the face,
ana tried specialists and many reme-
dies 70 get q fafe. but s S. s. IS the
only medicine fhat wnuid rure. Tam
now free ot this ayupfien- I think q
great ds@l ~ vrer madeleine. knowing
IL to BE- fhe beat blood puritan ana
tonic known to tho world today
MRS FRANK HORNER.
1880 East Seventh ST.. Canton. @.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-05-25

From childhood ! was afflicted
with q Terrible blood disease. nv
parents had na fraatad ~ a number
II Physicians, but the disease was
too much for them. Thus grew into
manheudg handicapped by a terrible
diAeases anna having tried SO many
remedies without relief a friend
urEed me 70 try $. s. had little
fattt Ia any medicine. / was happy
tc nnd, however. that I had AZ last
soften tho right remedy. s. s.. 8 did
me AZ fnuch good Ghat soon had
hopcA Of being cured. continued
the remedy nnn was cured corn
rletelT CHARLES GLENN
ae2s Wash, 81, nt. Jackson, Ind.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DETROIT UNITED INTHRURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 a. MI,
and every two hours to ! p. m. Sun
DAYS only, IL d. m Through locals,
a M and every two hours TO 3 p, m. y
hourly to s D. m. including limited& a
hourly to IL p. m shore line to M
Clemens. 6:2s a m. hourly 10 11.1s =
y IN. v
FLINT LIMfTEDs-.7:ss A. m. .s:ss
a. m, 1895 p m. ASS p m. Ass p.
m Through locals. a. M. every two
hours to p m: oxford only. II .. m. -
Flint Sunday only. IL p. m. To Romeo.
7 n m, s A. m and every two hours to 4.
10 D. m. II D. IN. ~
JACKSON IIMITEDS-s;1S a m. andi
every two hours 10 Sis y. m. Through1.
iocaisy7 a. m and every two hours to
o N M: Ann Arbor only. n. m. $50 p. a
m SIP MILO p. m. IL y. m. Northvi1les,
only. $50 a m. hourly TO $3.50 p. m. ;.
7:so p. m. Q p. m. IL p. IN. Saline cars d
from Ypslanti D
TOLEDO LIMITEDS-7:2o a. m anal
every two hours tn s:2o p. m: Saturdays
and Sunday. 1870 p. IN, Through locals. =
$40 a m and hourly TO $40 d. MI
Monroe only. $3.50 p m, IL .. m. v
WYANDoTTE Dfv.--5:33 q. m, half-ko
hourly to $50 p. m. hourly TO 11:s3f
d m.
PoNTIsc DIv.---s a. m, 20 TO 30 min 2 :,
service 90 $50 y. m. hourly TO 1880,
o m. IL p. m: Birmingham only. n m I,
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--s n M
hourly TO IL p. IN. y,
.These cars run through 10 Saginaw.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11

until 1t sinks slowly into the soil.
The Arkansas rice grower drills a
well, buys a gasoline engine and a
pump, bitches his land, throws up a
three foot levee around II, plants his
rice and starts his pump. For the
next 80 days all that is necessary Is
to keep the pump going enough TO
keep the rice fields covered with three
or four inches OF water.
How II 10 Done.
When the crop begins to ripen the
pump Is stopped, the levee opened and
the water drained of. BY the time
the crop is ready for the harvester
the ground Is dry enough to permit OF
harvesting with the ordinary binding
machinery used in the wheat fields OF
Dakota.
A wheat crop Is goo DIFF 1t averages
20 bushels an acre, and 81 bushel Is
a bonanza price for wheat.
Rice in Arkansas produces 6U or
10 bushels an acre and brings over
81 per bushel. The cost OF raising
rice averaged $3.50 an acre In Ar
kansas last year, including blowing
seed, pumping. harvesting, thrashing
and cleaning In the mill. Rice far
mers in Arkansas have averaged
over $40 an acre net for the past hve
years.
Rice culture Is only In its infancy
In Arkansas. Nothing has been done
looking toward selection better
seed or fertilizing the land to produce
more per ace. Evey fame Is cay
owe the wonderful profits to be Sc
cured, and many Of the best informed
fear that the continual raising of
one crop will finally take all the plant
food out of the soil and that the pr
duction will dwindle.
However, there are 2.700 square
miles of level prairie available for
rice-growing In the eastern part OF
the state, enough to raise rice to
feed the world. The Ice farmers are
getting rich and have little thought
for the future. II the oud land wears
out they say they can get plenty of
new land and start over again, but
at the rate northern farmers are
puring into the rice country there
will be little land left at a reasonable
price In five more yeas.
The state agricultural department
more years the value of the rice
crop in Arkansas will exceed $780,
600 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Forrest Field "a, Detroit; DeEtte
Atkinson, 30 Sparta, Mich.
William j. Dorgan, "a, Cheboygan
Salome koneczeny. 23, Detroit
Louis +. Micus. 20; Lucy III. Pollefeyt.
Konstonty Karuszewski; Michalena
Kochinska, 10.
Arthur f. Wilde. %; Elsie c. Lipke.
20.
Frank Lepearski. rs; Victoria gym
gier. Is.
Kasimir Bokongwicz. "a; Bronisla-
wan Kriscinska, 90
Abe r. |efls. "a; Jennie Belle Clark.
20.
Lars Gjertsen, 81; Hards oiea Born
skau. "a.
Frederick Thorpe, "a, Pennington;
Pearl Rear, rs, Worthwhile.
John r. Hylton, 20: Ethel Bailey, 81.
X. Edmund Buchanan, 81, Brandon,
Vt; Sarah Boynton, 81, Detroit.
Fred Gersabick, %; Celia ZagaJew-
ski, 81.
Frank Blastek. "a; Rosa Morelis. IS.
Joseph T.. Howard. so; Bessie Obey.
Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Herbert Mccomb. SIS Brush. 20
years; paralysis.
Julia Minook. Great Eastern sanitar-
'uE Elton on y b Plie spo iae u Hancock IS
years. malarial fever.
Frank Currie. st. Mary's hospital. 28
years: shock from fall
Charles Hallmann. ST. Mary's hospi-
tai, 81 years; nephritis.
Frank ID. Jahause. Providence hospi-
tai, months; CASTRO enteritis.
Bella MacLachlan. ZIG Field, as years;
George M. Knox. s27 Goodwin. u
years; heart disease.
iona Ptorkowska, 373 Wesson,
months; cholera infantum.
:, Anna Posko. 81 Lockwood, / year;
diphtheria.
1adislaus szefo. ss5 wesson. g
John skoda. 2s Hoiborn. 8 months;
marasmus.
Clara czapiewski. SIG Mitchell. s
years; Potts disease.
James III. cambridge. 465 Beau bien,
| so years; pyemia
John Heiefski. St, Mary's hospital.
| Al years: shock
Helen Hayduk. 212 ST. Joseph, 2
| months; cholera infantum.
=, Elizabeth 5. Lorain, 500 Greenwood.
! OIL years: heart disease.
Mary Flemming, Az Seventeenth. 40
| years, tuberculosis
Florence A. Block. 1893 Michigan, So
years; arterlo sclerosis
/ NuSNaNC mlCnlRan, %
years; cardiac dropsy.
Lorne Cameron, 426h Baker, 70
years. tuberculosis.
ARabab Papjian, Solvay and w. JEFF
ferson, SO years. heart disease
Anna Mailman. 8 years; scarlet fever
August +. Klein. 81 Palms, IL years;
| tuberculosis.
Amelia Rickinger. 2012 w. Fort, SO
years: heart disease.
Jacob Levyn, Harper hospital, IS
years! fracture of skull
Mary Turner, Grace hospital, ~
years; cerebral hemorrhage
Otilli Zielke, 1928 LaSalle 81 years;
mitral insufficiency.
Elizabeth Grover, ia Selden rs
years. arterio sclerosis.
Edward Spond. S66 Chene. 2 months:
malnutrition. +.
Provincial Kowalska, 2S4 K. Forest.
so years: asthma.
Julius stott. 1875 Commonwealth, Bs
years; uraemia.l
Rudolph r. Mafentette, $40 Fifth, 81
years; locomotor ataxia.
Geraldine Duffy, 343 Artillery, II
years; appendicitis.
James stanton. s65 f. Grand blvd
sc years; thrombosis.
Cecilia Nevack. 131 Hammond.
year: laryngitis
Theresa Alvey, 1928 Michigan, /
month: malnutrition
Zoe +. Lewis. Grace hospital. "a
years: shock.
Joseph l. Clancy, 543 Seventeenth, IL
months meningitis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
FRANCE rs IN GRIP OF
BIG RAILWAY STRIKE
II Threatens to Involve Every Line
In That Country-Automobiies
Are Being Used.


PAOIS, Oct. 11.-Aeroplanes for
the delivery of mail will be used by
the French government In the event
automobiles fail during the present
great railway strike, which threatens
to involve every line in France and
completely tie up traffic.
Automobiles are being used along
the line Of the Northern railway,
where $4,000 men went out last night.
Only mail is being carried. The army
has forty aeroplsnes and experienced
aviators, while there are more than
1000 aviators In France who, as mem
bers OF the army reserve. are liable
to be called upon for this purpose.
Serious trouble is feaed if the au-
thorities persist In their determine
ton to force the strikers t return to
work by use of the compulsory mil.
itary act Under this law, all the
strikers are subject to military duty
and II summoned to the colors and or
dered to man the railway, would be
compelled to hey be termed as de-
serters.
The strikers declare they will not
into military service to fill their own
jobs on the railroad.
All the papers are urging the ne
cessity for an extra session of the
parliament to settle the strike.
Many telephone. telegraph and sig.
nal lines have been cut by the strik-
ers alon gthe Northern railway SO
that any effort to run trains will be
fraught with danger
So serious does the government
regard the beginning of the strike
that the Northern railway depot and
the entire line of the company 10
occupied by troops.
The strikers have already derailed
an engine at Tergnier and later to-
day crashed another engine into the
wreckage. completely tying up the
line. AS result, the Cologne Elk
press Is at Tergnier and communica-
ton with that portion of Germany
Is held up.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No. 15 John R.-st Call
Main 1923. or City 1885.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
PROPOSALS FOR cLoTH.-chlsi

PROPOSALS FOR CLQTH,-Chief
Quartermasters Office. Federal Build
Ing, Chicago. Ill. Oct. 1. l9lo.-Sealed
proposals. In triplicate, will be receiv-
ed by the Depot Quartermaste Y. g.
D. m, Nov, 1. 1910. and then opened.
for furnishing and delivering at either
the Boston. New York. philadelphia OF
Chicago Depot OF the Quartermaster's
Department. u. $. Army: Olive Drah
Shifting Flannel: Luster Wool Serge.
Light Weight. and Luster Wool Serge.
Heavy Weight: subject TO increase In
quantities OF not to exceed so per cent.
III desired by this department. The
right IL reserved to reject OF accept
any or all proposals of any part therc-
OF Preference will be given TO arti-
cies OF domestic manufacture, condi-
lions OF quality and price uncluding In
the price Of foreign productions or
manufactures the duty thereon) being
equal standard samples can be seen.
and specifications. blanks for proposals
and full information will be furnished
upon application at this office. Enve-
iopes containing proposals. 10 be In
forsed proposals for Cloth. to be
opened Nov l. 1910" and addressed TO
The Depot ouartermsster, u s. A.
ouartermaster. In charge Of ofnc&
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11


STUTTGART, Ark, Oct 1l.--Late
this month, Arkansas rice growers
will begin to market their crop
which is expecte dto net them up
wards OF 100000.
And the industry is yet In its in
fancy.
The six-year history OF rice growing
In eastern Arkansas Is an agricultural
romance which sounds almost unbe-
lievable.
Six years ago not an acre OF rice
was raised In Arkansas.
One farmer experimental with ~
acres OF rice In 1906. pumping water
on the land from an artesian well.
From this small beginning rice grow.
Ing his spread until this year there
are rs coo acres In cultivation.
Next year II Is predicted the acre
age will be doubled, perhaps tripled.
Arkansas farmers are rs wild about
the wonderful profits OF rice growing
as the "forty-niners" who swarmed
into California were about gold.
Ordinary farming has been almost
abandoned, and every farmer who
Cdn T0iBc Tic pitNS W uiih wei eAA~
buy pump and agsoline engine 10 rails
ing rice Prairie land which sold for
So to $40 an acre ten years ago IN
many sections. cannot be bought to-
day for 500 an acre. Land specuia-
tors are reaping a rich harvest.
Farmers, Once Poor, Now Rich.
Many q farmer who was land poor
a few years ago with several hundred
acres of blistered prairie, finds HIM
self today a rich man--because his
land will raise more rice per acre
than any other section OF the world.
Rice is one OF the most profitable
crops which a farmer can raise. but
the area which will produce rice In
America is limited by the fact that
rice must be covered with water dur
ing q certain period OF It's growth.
Rice has been raised I'm the swamps
of Louisiana and the Carolinas for
many years. Until six years ago II
was never attempted In any region
away from the coast.
The Arkansas prairie country where
rice 10 now being grown 80 success
fully, is several hundred feet above
sea level, and Is subject to annual
drouths In the growing season. But
under the soil lies q plentiful supply
OF artesian water and subsoil OF stih
blue clay almost impervious to water.
water pumped on the land stays there
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
ROOSEVELT COMES OUT
AGAINST TAFT PLAN
He Advocates Draining Of Swamp
Lands by Observation-Disclosures
Refuses to Meet Him.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Oct. 11.--Ar-
kansas offered tribute upon tribute TO
Col. Roosevelt yesterday and kept up
a hurrah that last from the moment
he arrived, early In the morning until
he left late yesterday afternoon. Mr..
Roosevelt got an ovation luat has not
been surpassed In any state that he
has visited.
The sentiment Of the crowd was for
him. Democrats. exec
Davis, who sat on the platform, cheer.
ed him as loudly as did the Republi-
cans of the state. Gov. Haskell, Of
Oklahoma, declined to attend.
There was only one thing in Mr..
Roosevelt's speeches here today that
stood out as O direct political refer
ence. At the suggestion OF several
Arkansans, he touched upon the sub
ject OF drainage of the swamp lands of
this and neighboring states. He
placed himself against the sugges-
tions offered by President Taft at st.
Paul on Labor day when he declared
that government must act In this mat
ter instead of individual states. Mr..
Taft thought that the states should
take care OF their own drainage prob
lens. This interested the folks of this
region.
There are two things about the
open country that should be done by
the government" said the colonel,
that is, by the representatives OF all
of us working together. Arkansas Is
one of that group Of states with an
enormous area of swamp lands. Until
drained that land Is worthless and
when drained. II will be block OF the
most fertile land In the entire nation.
The national government must do
It's part In helping in the drainage be-
cause drainage is an interstate affair.
Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee. Louis
lana and Mississippi are all concerned
and the national government should
render all possible legitimate aid"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11

Anthony Osterman. 761 stephens, 46
years. Brights disease.
Florence q. Kapps, 1895 Gratiot. ~
years meningitis
Rosie Moskovitch Harper hospital.
% years; peritonitis.
Gilbert c. Adler 1889 Mt Elliott, 6
years: diphtheria.
Erwin Kersten. $50 Chene, years;
mitral reorganization.
Augusta Wolf l4l Hendricks. SO
years; carcinoma.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Edward Kuipers. SOS Dequindre.
Walter Warner, 1880 Forest.
Peter Karl, 232 Fort.
Anthony Weber, 1903 Mt. Elliott
Henry Heck, 1 Mcclellan
Charles Lindemann. &c Lewerenz.
Wladislaw Smolin, 1923 Military.
Theodore Schultz. 1920 Bellevue.
BOYS
Charles Webb, 232 Rowena.
John McCasey, 14l7 NanDyke.
Joseph Andre. Bellevue.
Stephen Lada. 2l91 Jefferson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-11
RICE CROPS BRING
RICHES IN SOUTH
Wealth Begins To Flow in Millions
For Farmers Who Barely Ex-
~ listed Eight Years Ago.

the United states lies an almost un-
known country--the rich and fast de-
veloping southland Those provincial
west. know little OF the vast wealth
hidden IN the southern soil--some OF IL
already appearing. but only . frac-
ton OF the untold quantity destined to
ening oil the Southland In complete
sonnet thing Of that awakening, and OF
the Bouth's enormous possibilities. Is
told In four strong articles written for
The Times by H. b. Young. editor OF
the Memphis Press. The present arr
ticlo Is the irst)