davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
BRYCE TAKES Up
CANAL QUESTION
Calls at State Department to
Discuss Matter of Pan
anna Tolls.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.I

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.]
Washington, october 1S.-Am bassador
Bryce. who has just returned to Wash
ington after an absence of several
months, called at the State Departmen mt
to day in connection with the contro-
versy between the United States and
Great Britain regarding the Panama
Canal tolls. His call at tho depart
ment to-day practically inaugurated
a series of diplomatic discussions
which will continue between the two
governments until the matter is set
tied. With the return of Secretary
Knox to his desk next Monday follow
ing his journey to Japan as special
ambassador at the funeral ceremonies
Of the Japanese Emperor. the matter
will be brought to 4 conclusion as soon
as possible
Omcials here express every conf
dence that an amicable adjustment
will be reached.
1t is now understood that there will
not be any formal communication from
the British government other than
what has already been received. Dis
Cussions between Ambassador Bryce
and the state Department will form
the basis OF the negotiations to be
1t is believed the ultimate solution
of the problem will be an indirect one.
There are other important matters
pending between the United States and
Great Britain, and it has been sug-
gested that all taken together will at
ford a better basis for negotiation than
would be the case in an endeavor to
settle the canal question by itself.
Ambassador Bryce talked with
Chandler Anderson, counselor Of the
state Department to-day regarding the
arbitration treaty which the Senate
radically altered in ratifying. AS
soon as opportunity offers they will
confer in an endeavor to save some
thing out Of the wreck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Those from other cities and towns
were: Mr.. J. A. Long. Roxboro; Mrs.
J. S. Carr. Durham: Mrs. Ashley
Horne, Clayton: Mrs. Z. L. paugnt-
ridge. Rocky Mount; Mrs. ". Z. Cox
Penelo; Mrs. John A. Miles. Mrs. r.
G. Cooper. oxford: Mrs. Aelia Cooper.
Mrs. W. Brooks Parham. Henderson;
Mrs. H. NJ. s. Cason. Mrs. r. q. White
F,denton: Mrs. W. H. Reynolds. Mrs.
Clement Manly. Winston Salem; Mrs.
Frank Dalton. Mrs. Thomas Crabtree'
Greensboro; Mrs. John G. Blount, Mrs.
w. n. Carter. Washington: Mrs. @. b.
Caldwell, Mrs. A. NJ Henderson, Mos
roe: Mrs. ]. W. Pless. Mrs. A. blan-
ton. Marion; Mrs. Locke Craig. Mrs.
Erwin Sluder. Asheville. There were
nearly two hundred dancers at the
height of the dancing. The anair was
held in the auditorium. and there were
hundreds OF spectators
Thursday night there was bril-
liant dance given In honor OF state
fair visitors by the Capital Club. ms
WAS led by Gordon Smith. with
Miss LeMay Drewry, and there were
nearly q hundred couples dancing.
Under tho leadership Of President
Albert Cox. Of the Raleigh Chamber
OF Commerce. more than $3.50 is to be
expended in putting the athletic Hello
NJ the state fair grounds In order Tor
the great University Of North Caro-
lina-V. P. I. game Of football that Is
TO be played here October rs. the
work on the grounds Is to oegin Noh-
6aV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
PENITENTIARY SENTENCES.
Terms Given Several Defendants In
Caroline County Court.

Especial to The mes-DispatchI
Bowling Green, Va, october 10
The Circuit Court of Caroline County,
which has been in session since Mon
lay, adjourned this evening at a late
aour and ssil! convene again on Mon
lay morning. Among the cases dis
oosed Of were those OF the Common
wealth against Eddie Lee. Chippy Cole,
Crank SpillEnan and Charles Kelly,
who plead guilty OF the charge OF
breaking in and robbing q car at
Milford. They were each given four
Sears in the penitentiary. Charles
Kelly being under age was sent to the
:sfcrmatory at Laurel for four years.
instead Of the penitentaary. and the
others sentenced TO the road4 James
Thomas plead guilty OF breaking into
and rC5bing the store Of r. E. Camp
o"l at Milford. He was sentenced to
ten years in the penitentiary.
II. Morris BIsnton plead guilty of
an attempted assault and was SEN
fenced 10 three years in the peni-
tertiary.
Milton Covinetcn plead guilty O.,
shooting man named Willis and was
given tvs" ana half years in the
penitentiary.
The case % the Commonwealth
against w. :. Pickett fog sssaulting
L. ". Travis resulted in an acouitta!.
Among the civil cases tried was one
81 John J. Flippc against Thsdeus u.
Campbell for shooting him. Vaica re-
suited ga - verdict Cor the S.aiatifs of
SOC.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
QUESTION
IS Of MAJORITY.
ssfss -
, 0enoesatic Candidate for Gov
srnos Finds Party Thor
oughly United.
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION
North Carolina State Fair Closes
With Great Annual
Ball.
CHILD LABOR LEGISLATION
fspecial to The Times-Dispatch.l

Raleigh. n. c., october lS.-Hon
Locke Craig. Democratic nominee for
Governor Of North Carolina, spent a
few hours here to-day on his way
from Ellington to Clayton In the pro-
secutton OF his campaign. which Is now
At its height. He addressed an ex-
ceptionally large crowd at Ellington
yesterday, he says, and found Harnett
County Democracy in splendid form.
He spoke at Clayton this afternoon
He Gays he is finding Democracy
thoroughly in line all over the State
Ihe people are coming out much as
they would go TO church. They just
want to bssr.~the good old Democratic
doctrines ne says. and turn OUT with
at there being any fsht on at all
worth considering. II is only ques-
ticn now. he says, OF the length to
which Increased Democratic MAORI
ties will go. and it looks as If the
vote will be unanimous in North Caro-
I'M
Governor K!tchfn has issued a re-
ward OF $50 for the arrest Of Thomas
Rowland. alias Claude Rowland, want
ID in Holly Springs township. this
county, for the recent murder of
Francis Mclean The people of that
eommunity have offered an additional
reward OF $50.
Secretary A. .McKelway. of the
National Child Labor Committee, spent
4he day here in conference with mem
bers Of the North Carolina child
labor committee, ard went to Fayette-
Vile, where he breaches tomorrow in
tho Presbyterian Church. Of which he
vas formerly pastor. He is delighted
that there seems to be comparatively
easy sailing in North Carolina in get
ting the advances in the child labor
laws desired at the approachins ses-
sion Of the Legislature.
He says there will be eleven South
srn Legislatures in session at the same
time this winter with child labor la
Dor bills pending, In which the ma
tional committee In interested. In
North Carolina the State child labor
committee and leading manufacturers
have about agreed to changes in the
child labor law that will be asked OF
this Legislature. SO that there is lit
tie promise Of any contest in this
State.
State Commissioner OF Insurance
James R Young reports the arrest Of
two more persons charged with i'm
plication In the burning Of a school
house In Polk County. making eighteen
persons who are to be tried as par
Elephants In the burning. which grew
out OF a bitter school district CONSOLE
dalton contest involving removal OF
schcol-house.
The 1912 State Fair came to a bril-
liant close Friday night with the an
nual ball given under the direction Of
Chairman c. Trenholm McCleneghan.
assisted by assistant managers that in
cluded one or more members Of each
Of the more prominent social clubs in
the State. The affair was chaperoned
by a company OF the0'nost prominent
DANES from all parts of the state.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

ESPECIAL 70 The Eife"S-b.s p3tcNi
Curtis Neck. Va Ocfo..r Ed
ward Atkins. = cciorcd youth. late tnis
afternoon fatally shot has cousin.
CIsrcuca itkin. a boy a,o"t the sane
are. in IA. bead with p rife Tud the
injured IaJ - ~<rerted 8" die. The
boys w~-- turning frvia work and
IN passing the rifle from one to the
other 81 was discharged. The shoot;
tuS VS. r"p"rtcJ a. justice 81 tac
Peace FREEMAN. who ADVISED that At
tius D" i~ksa TO Richmond and landed
IN fhs H"nrI~, jaIl until an invcs'iSs-
ton - INSIDE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

euRopSY ! M.,|ss s Ssssc 80 80
soon reDcyed, ofsea enssve ssoeUNe yeoo
~ SssSS. u SSGCSS1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Doctors Use This For Eczema

DR.. Holmes. the well-known skin spe-
cialist, writes: 81 am convinced that the
ID. d. d. Prescription is as much SPECIFIC
for eczema as quinine for malaria. have
been prescribing the D. d. ID. remedy for
years 1t will take away the itch the
instant you apply it.
In fact, We are SO sure Of what d. D. d.
will do for you that We will be glad to let
You have 81 bottle on our guarantee
that it will cost you nothing unless you
find it does the work.
Tragic Drug Co-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

DR.. Evans, Ex-Commissioner OF Health,
avs: There is almost no relation between
skin diseases and the blood" The skin
must be cured through the skin. The
germs must be washed out, and so salves
have long ago been found worthless The
most advanced physicians Of this country
are now agreed OF this, and are prescrib-
ing a wash Of wintergreen, ,hynol and
other ingredients for eczema and all other
skin diseases This compound is known
rs D. D. D. Prescription for Eczeza.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

piece OF railroad sill. who abused and
threatened to kill them. They saved
themselves by whipping up their horse
and rapidly driving away. The negro
pursued them for q short distance, but
was left behind. The girls are stu
dents Of the Southern Female College
in this city. and were on their way TO
school at the time.
After Campaign Funds.
Charles T. Lassiter. chairman OF the
Fourth District finance committee.
has addressed . circular letter 10 each
county chairman in the district setting
forth the necessity Of contributions 10
the national Democratic campaign
fund, and urging the people to give TO
the fund as they are able
General News Notes.
The camps OF the woodmen Of the
World Of this city and Ettrick Will
have a free lecture and entertainment
in Odd-Feilows' Hall next Tuesday
night. The lecture will be delivered
by ,he Rev. George H. Schlek. D. D..
OF Omaha. national lecturer OF the
order.
I, Vas reported that there were over
so 600 paid admissions to the fair this
week The fair closed last night with
"a brilliant display Of fireworks. wit
messed by between 10000 and $4,000
people.
DISPOSITIONS in the famous Harrison
Stree, (colored) Baptist Church case
will be resumed Monday morning be-
fore Commissioner J. B. Price. and II
Is expected that they will be concluded
during this week As soon - the COM
m,ss;oner's report has been filed. Judge
West. who il presiding In the case. will
render his decision II Ss hoped that
tn. end Of this case. which in one
form or another. has been in the courts
for over Eve years. VIII be finally
reached
Tomorrow will he rally day for the
tsipb street n. T. Church Sunday
,chool Tho program Will be continu-
ous. Including four services. the last al
night. There will be an address at
each service
The Rev. George f.. Booker. Il. u
p,.,or Of Washington STREET u. T.
Church. vii! deliver special SERMON
tomorrow night on The Attempted
Assassination Of ex-President Koose-
vent. and What II Means
SSDDD0eY - BS.
leeds Of transfer Of real estate were
recorded IN the clerks cfssce this week
as follows:
The American Bank and Trust Com
many q, Centre HIN Court Inc walk
wzy.. aiteyways. streets. court etc.
,usa,vtsion 81 Cntre Hill and lots I:
ara -. TO ccntr. HT HuiIdins Cor
pc-a;ion. ss"."""-
The American Bank and Trust Com
many 70 Mrs sails. Bernsrd Davis.
10, No. I AID Centre i'm mansion. SIS
ece
Paul petsit and Emmett season. 'rus-
sesa 70 the American RANK and Trust
,-oYapeuy. mansion lot subdivision
Of centre Hin. Ss..,s'.I
Char,es LEONARD an wife TO I Coop
or. store and lot cn sycamore Street.
ai,~. A. White snd Louise ". Hors-
worthy 20 Thco. c1azisr. lcs On So.
MATTHEW Ssrsss. ei.see.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

tice Geiserich to reduce aismcny OF
$50 a week granted to Mrs. Anna l.
Terhune. when she obtained decree
of divorce three months ago to $50.
Terhune told the couC that Al.
though he had been On the exchange
every working day for three Years.
his income has decreased steadily. due
chiefly TO the fact that the brokerage
business generally has fallen on. He
said that he doesn't make $50 a week,
and has been able to pay the alfm0ny
only by borrowing money. II the $so
allowance 10 contiDeed. hs win nave
10 go to Jail for nonpayment. he SAID
The court refused to make any re-
duction, but aaid that u Ternunes
financial condition doesn't Improve No
can make another application
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Rssl ssse NeSs - vsyesseyuse Psssee
Wes100aSs4sD.

Especial 90 The Times -Dispatcl.l
Fayetteville. v. a.. October la.-Five
barrels 90 whisksy were scized By po-
lice cfHcers THIS afternoon In Q cafe
adjoining the local police headquarters.
which was opened few days $50 BY
=. ". Sullivan and r. a. Appacs. The
proprictors were arrested and bound
over to Superior Court oy Mayer I'm
derwccs. Sullivan 10 one cf the no
ssx- dealers. now under Indictment
for selling beer. Both sullivan and
A0yosO gave . zoe o001.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

cnsstasooea. Tesn. octs6ss ls.--Mr
90 Nra IeoOesA 0srssje. Of this city.
snuOunee The engagement and sv-
rrsachsag 0oSvsaee 20 sAsss daughter.
yssrsle. 90 Earle Neil wester. The
vea6sne wa be sele0ajsed % shtD
OsY Suglv . DseeDoO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Al|MONY KEEPS
HIN IN POVERTY
This Broker Hasn't Had Vaca-
ton or New Suit of Clothes
in Three Years.
Especial to The Times-Dispateh-

New York. October ia broker.
who hasn't had q vacation In three
years and hasn't bought new suit Of
clothes In the same period. introduced
himself In the Supreme Court. when
Clarence H. Terhune. a member OF the
Consolidated Stock Exchange. with an
Office at 80 Beaver Street, asked Jus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

Charles T. LaSstter. chairman OF u
Fourth District finance commute
has addressed q circular letter TO eae
county chairman in the district settin
forth the necessity Of contributions
the national Democratic campaig
fund. and urging the people to give
the fund as they are able
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

The three big American electrical cor
,cy,t.ons are to-day employing . total OF
between rs 400 and 1900 persons. The week
l.: payroll runs between $l.:oo.oeo ana 1880.
90. which IS at least $zsoo 100 more pei wceh
than on January 7. and il the highest figure
ever attained. Even In the boom days OF
100, she payroll of these three great cor
porstions did not touch $l.ooo.o0o per week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20
Granted Insurance
Afte1 ConSumpd0n

Thar. ar. SO many cases Of Consumption
-.,n-,ss where the details show the dAeeasc
s-ort.d with a cold or coasn, snss
-cs;iy surprising tina, people are no; more
a-x;ou. 90 Immediately stop these sppar-
.,.rr minor troubles. Our sdvioe IS stop
IN. cough or cold - possible. ~i'hcu' DE-
Ia Otherwise. more serios. 'rcaeies ere
is..rv 20 follow - the medicines you sre
Now tasting do not bring relief. Try Eck-
mans si.era-Iyc. this wan died:
- Dean 81 Brooklyn y. v
.-r.r;remrn: am s;vinG y"u refc~
rri.s history - my cas-. which trust ycs'
wi use 'c- Tire bench Of 'hoe~ ss'teras
,:s-. ~ny similar troubles
.s,b,ut = sa.- srS q hal: $50 ' ncitced
TIA. m f.sl-A was rapidly sa.!irs. vnnl
a; she sus % sir Epcafhs my weight hsd
gagsa, TO i. pcSrds, I was troubled with
,fvLt .v~sIs = ssve?e cough and vas very
w.sE hsyIrx ~ fact absolutely NJ a-nsi'ics
wrafs-.r. sboa. this tiFns ] c"zsg''ed .
rfyx yi~!an. who tod me NV iaoss were az
.sS,..s No. SATISFIED. 2 sent 80 smother doe
tor Who AFTER examining rae ssid fba;
Va. n 'hs sr-t s-sers % 'onssmstScr. At
'hfr ;pin, ' s,-rtcd 80 ssse Ecfmsns NJ
f.fss'v. The rssht sweat. sfops~S sircs'
i-,sr.d.a,.!y. my coash became tcvssr ssA
rr.,.saliy di,s?r~.red. Nv weight - nov
10. mounds ard my physician has pronounced
M psrf.ciiv sovnd-which. together wt'h the
,e,. that ! Rave tcsn accepted BY sTo di6e.-
.nt Insurance eompsn.os FOR Insurance. makes
ne psEc og NY eatirt recovery by Echmaa'l
rtsrstt,e. Z should be very eIsd 70 com
intricate Win any one who would Be later.
0wcss ARIdsvip ~. z. GEE.
retnsn's Alternative - elective n 1sVa.
eti,,.. Astsma. Hay Fever. rhsosi go Iusa
Trcusie. ard IN urs-i'dirg the syseen. pces
NOT contain possos.. cyssses o. habit -ssrmiaG
d-rss For sale ~ Owens y Asasr Dyul
COMPANY and other iesdtns drsssssss. Ass
80 Eetmsn Losofss0ry. rhi;sdeIphis. Pa
Zoe ssds,'Snai evseeaee -AAvessssp1sss-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-20

To SKIP R5ehm0ad This Itme.
Cb.,ioffe & C. October .s.-The Am2Fte
car Cotton Manufacturers Association. WITH
headquarters In this city. has selected wash
irSron D. c.. as the place and Aprf! SU -
shc time for iss annual convention
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-14
Are You ! Friend to Your Town!

We call attention to an article
elsewhere in this issue on this sub
iect. Live citizens make live towns,
and dom forget it.
For fifty years, we can recall NO
similar condition as exists now.
Not few farmers there are who
have done absolutely no blowing,
and the present outlook it will be
days and days before they can pillow,
Usually by This date, most farmers
would have their corn planted and
ready to begin on cotton.
1t is utterly impossible now tc
make adequate PREPARATION fol-
planting. One extreme follows an.
other, and to turn off dry the crops
planted on land badly prepared will
be in poor shaye to withstand Q
drought or to make a fasr crop.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-14
Clean up Day.

We note with interest in looking
oxer our exchanges, that in many
places the ladies are bending to
gether and assisting the authorities
in seeing that the homes and streets
are made clean and neat, not only
for the appearance sake, but for the
re1l actual health and comfort Of
the citizens.
VIII the towns Of Lee be remiss
in this very important particular?
Already the festive, disease-bearinq
mosquito and tly is abroad, and
what is being doue to correct the
impending danger9 We have call.
ed attention to these sources OF dan.
ger iii these columns
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-14


Who cares-Other than our home
folkss
What does our town mean Industrial
" to Americai
Anythingf
What is its rank in the American de-
veiOpment gameS
What's the scoref
Are we really in the gameq
Boys, it's almighty important the
position our town takes in this race fol
municipal supremacy.
And the old town cannot fight hei
battles without you and me to boost.
We can boost at least, if we do moi
build.
No town is better than her men.
No town ever went ahead without
men to push her ahead.
Allazy farmer allows his crop to rur
to weeds. eR..
A lazy townsman allows his town tC
run to weeds-iterally and fgurat
lively.
Let cut down the weeds.
Let's cultivate our ground.
There is reason for our town being
on the map or it would not be there.
Let us study our town little.
Find out why we are ON the map;
why you and / and our neighbors set
tied in this spot instead Of some other
In making this inquiry we probably
will discover reasons why other per.
sons, other business men, would like to
live and do business in our town. We
will discover our advantages.
After we know our town, let's tell
othersl let's pass the information
around; send it abroad.
Our private business is importan,
and must not be neglected, but on
general business interests are INSOFAR.
ably associated with the wilfare of the
town.
II the town prospers we win have q
better chance to prosper.
What are you and what am I willing
to do to make our town more prominent
on the mapf
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-14
Manager aeoraw seon learned How
Proud umpIEs Was Of Als Teutohto
BIOod-Was Seen Chased.

Umpire Rigler IL proud Of hia Tsu
tonic blood. He ia one q the best nm
pfres In the business, and had much q
do with dispelling the belieR that Il
was Necessary 70 be Irish 10 b Z sue
cessful arbitrator.
No one learned sooner than Han.
ager McGraw how proud Rigle1 was 81
his extraction. and no one was quick.
or TO Try him out when he Joined tie
National league stat.
Rlg1er's early work vas done oa the
Polo grounds. and Il was not ell mflk
and honey, either.
A number Of close dsolaiona AGAINST
the Giants made AcGgaw peev1sh. He
made objections which Rlglar passed
By. Finally. when 9 particularly close
one went against che team. AsecEsw
yelled: s
You can yourself Rigisr. Wky aou4
you 80 under your real mama would-
n't be ashamed q aigsgAsamar e Il
waa really my name. II yoa'aa 4 cer.
man. I'm q sweda."
Mc0rsw no longer deG6GssS fsia.
Ter ts sensitive % this pcsnk e0R s.
made 9 quick trip 10 The club Ausa
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-14
SHORTY R'MILLAN REnRES
Brilliant Little Quarter May BE Aslss-
Ing From Team Next Year Owing
20 Election Of ThomsoM

TIE election Of 'Bottless Thomson.
star fun back for the last two seasona,
70 the captaincy Of the 1914 wolyeE.
Inc eleven makes Il probable that the
Maize and Blue WIN be minus the
services Of Shorty" Mcmillan. the
brilliant quarter. next season.
McMillan did not want to return 30
school this year, preferring to 90 into
business. and Il was felt that a spe-
cial inducement would be necessary
70 secure his return next year. The
news that Boyle and Cornwell are to
return to school next spring. make up
their scholastic deficiencies, and Be
ready for work next fall more than
made up for the possibility Of Ne
afillan's detection Boyle, after star
ring Tor season ct Dartmouth, came
= Michigan last spring. where be
played quarter on the aIl.fresh A
specsacular fashion. Red" Cornwall
Nsn 1is q ct center Ia 1910.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1912-03-14
FARMERS UNION OFFICIALS
PLAN FIGHT ron BETTER THINGS

Union City, Cattle officials Of the
Farmers Union met here last week and
planned a campaign for pushing the
work of preparing for the fight Of pric
ing this years crop.
The facts gathered at the recent con
vention held in Macon showed that
ninety per cent. Of the members Of the
Farmers Union grew their home sup
plies last year.
The convention elected progressive
officers to continue the advocacy Of
growing home supplies, The men elect
ed were:
Hon Lawson E. Brown, sandersville,
Ca, President.
WI. Faust, oglethOrpe, Ca, Vice
President.
]. t. Mcdaniel, Union City, Ga, Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
J. Il. Lee, Stone Mountain, Ca, State
Organizer.
These men viii be actively in charge
Of the work, and they are all hustlers.
Teh local unions win hear from them.
The Macon meeting of the 18th, 10th
and 18th Of February was the best ev-
er held in Georgia by the Farmers IN
ion, and it is confidently believed the
Union win grow even more rapidly and
that thousands who have never be-
lOnged viii become identified with the
work.
The Farmers Union is hoping that
the late rains which have interfered
with the sowing of grain, win not cause
the planting Of too much cotton. The