davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
MRS. Manages
ESCAPES
OPERATION
How She Was Saved From
Surgeons Knife by Lydia
E. Pinkhan's Vege-
table Compound.

Mogsdore. Ohio.--"The first two years
I was married ! suffered SO much from
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

$l.lS Tsllsssd Msi.ss Waists. ........ III
White with cold stripes-shirt style
also smb.d voiie.hiyh Or low neck.
wI5rS-SECONb FLOOR.
Is Ct. ws.sa's Sleeveless Cslness. ..... n
Plain net or shadow lacee-whits
and ecru-hiKh stock-lawn badly
with draw string.
NnCKwEAR-HAiN IlOon.
$50 EmAssl1sesd vah ksAss ,....... .Alo
Heavy raised patterns-plsnty OF
banding. nounclnE ana plain ma
tsrisl-for any style dress.
ROhES- SEoOND FL<sOA
- et. Mems Dslbsisssa ua1ssvsss. ..... 10
Short sleeve shirts-Also drawers
double seats--all sises.
KNIT UNDERWEAR MAIN rLoo1-1rAR
10 q. Bsys' DIsssss- Z y Is ~. 49,. -
White and fancy psrcalss and blue
G a"ys TSHsy|.Si9Hfa6 Sr||6ssb y,oo.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
SUMMER BUTTONS

The merest glance 1t any fashion plata
will reveal the great demand for buttons
No matter what the blouse. skirt.
dresa or coat may b II must have =
plentituds Of buttons and thsy must b
jSsi right.
Pearl Rutt0as-Piain or novelty,
white and smoked-carved. plain.
fisheye. with shank or sew
thrOugh-Oval. square. Oblong
and rOund-every siso used
per oOeen ........'.'s.'.''. u " OsSo
Bone, GslaIith aad "lverOia"-
Ball and AerOplane-all sixes--
all fashionable colOrs. white and
hinck-extensively used on linen
and ratine suits--dos..... 10 70 %
washable Bsttons-whits crochet
all styles-per dosen.... 10 70 lao
Trinmins slidss--whits and smoked
peari-equare and oval
all ni1e6-each minimum. a - seyU
Rhinestone siides-various shapes
and designs-each ...... 10 70 I 10
Trimming Dspastnsnt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
June Sale Spscials
For Tomorrow
No. Mail or Telephone Osders.
VALUES without IN equal

BEST VALUES sssstst 'sr~. ...
We newer uee h thoughtlsssay :.
II concsens reliability a mseehAndios
timslinsss Of style, satisfactosy VARSITY
and lowest possible psScs-Hsncs. wSssn
We say Beet Hsisss. you may expect
exactly this and nothing -.
$s.ss Heavy Blk jap Silk Waists an
Dressy models-smb'd SILK bran.
low n.s e SaS S 3" sSSrs .sssvsa "
$50 Drsssy veils Waists. +. :. -. .l.eS
New models-all.ov emb'd-or s'an-
orately trim'd-high neck-loug or
short sissvss-Ali slsea.
- Vslls end Datists Wsists. .l.N
veniss. Val or Torchon lace inserts
--MAdslra emb'd pamela : various
coiiars-all sisse.
q - Ostrich Pluusos ...........1.o
Black OF whits-wlde. glossy f'uss.
Sos Womsn's Sailsss. .......... ~
white or black-narrow or medium
brims-silk ribbon bands.
Sl.oo Wssnsn's Unssim'd Hate. Leo
White or black hsmp-with or with
out velvet nangss or facing.
o3.2S Taffsta Sllk ? sttieeats.. 80. ~
side pleated flounces - black ahA
chsngsAbles-all lengthsL
9S.9o Boys Dress Suite. ....... -
Yoke Norfolk and double breast
navy sstges and fancy chcviots-do-
sirabie cOlors and weAves - many
with extra troussfs-1 10 u yrS.
q - Little Beys' Wash Suite. .l.eo
PsrcAlss, lin0ns, OalAtsas. eta
white, color. and fanciss = Russisn
and saiior-sM to 70 yra -
~ Deys' Susmnsss Hats. ...... -
, Duck. linen or ratins - white And
colors - college and rah.rsh - plan
and fancy bands. g.,
DC Boys' Blousss--@ 70 - yrs. b. 10
Russian style or attached collar
white and fancy psrcs'ss--also blue
9l.ee 70 e2.0o Mems Alpaea Ceess IN
! Black and gray - lustrows ttnish-
tailor made.au sises.
| sold In rvss VI stow.
~ Mems Nsgligss Shlrts. 80. ~
Striped Parcales-whits Grounds-also
blue chAmbrey-coAt model-attached
cuffs-iA TO II neck.
Soc Babies Seet Sels Shsss. ..... a
quaiity-slses ID &
s2.7s wsmsn's White Pumps. :. .i.se
CAnvas-flsxibls turned soiss-tai.
iorsd bow-wood Cuban heels,
~ Wsmsn's HOUSE Dresses. -. ~
| Percalss. strtpe0 and .checks-emb'd
collar or contrast bands-N to ".
$50 and 9l.7S Batists Cerssts. ~
| Also lightweight coutil--fnsdfum and
extreme lonx-medium bust
models-is to o. .,a
9e.00 and 800 Coutil Cesssts. .>.7l
| Also novelty Enthusiastically long
| medium and low bust-handsomsly
trimd-sixes u TO y. 10.
9s.ss Misses Summer DsssseA .3.Sl
Aiiover smb'y and emb'd crspS-
handsome modsls--i> TO u yra
Sa.S0 and 93.SS
Cirls' Wash Drsssss. .l.ol
Imported Rspp, white. blue sad pink
.%s!d . ,S"a 70 ~ 4 srs ' '
SIS 70 "a White Dresses. ;. IL. q
Emb'd Crspes. volles and Bstistss
with fine or heavy lace inSertinGs.
S Sasrcn" ,s amy " ps Ss.S.: IL: :iic
girties-aiso dainty whita crspss With
| chiffon coat effects.
81. - Shadow Lace Dresses. .l3.SG
A beautiful new modst-with triple
flOunces-waist with soft net inset,
pointed messaline collar ana girdic
Of white or dainty colora
SO % SIX Coats. .l9.Ss
Noire, lace and charmeuss-biack
and coiorS-medium lengths-drapSd
or straiEht-Uatin or plaid trim'd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
DRESS GOODS :


Reductions right through the line. 80.
Although many Of these goods Are
suitable for year round wear. these
prices are far below their vAlus:
30 and "a inCh French sepges,
1eAfopi Cords and nptng1es-
good colors. Including browns
and navy-wsre e.6e........now 1.lO
tA.inch Twe-tone WhlpeesAs.
Tropical stripe 0uot1o0e ana
MiAtuses-bisck and white: trays
and tans-wers Sis and C.0..... I'D
4. and n inch lapssteA meaststta
Cl0ths-atreet end evening
shadss-wsrs - and t1.O....n0w I'D
<,.inch AlI.WooI Diasonsls-
fine range OF colOrs, Including
navy--8S CT. quality. ...........now stO
,.-,nch Imp'rd Black Mehairs- -.
% CT. quality. .."".............noW .OO
n.,nch E.sIish siciliennes- mn
black ana coiors-worth 3t.1..... .OS
Sa-inch HesringhOne Saitlsgs-An
vooi-aiso silk and wool eustlw0s
and Taffeta finish shsDhssa
Checks-e CT. qualities. I'D
"A Inch Cream whipsePAs-
All woOi--tw0 special values
worth Si.3 and u.o.....1.1O q 1.1O
Cream ssrges. Mohairs. Popiins.
Dlsgonais, etc.-fuil ASSIGNMENTS.
rare values ............ I'D 20 1.OS
Plain and Fancy Mohairs-
coiors and black........ .SO 70 Lou
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

All lost ~ found articles adj
vestised In The World viii he
listed Ut The Worlds Inforn's-
ton Bureau. Pulitzer Building
Arcade. Park HOwi Worlds
Uptown Office. northwest corr
nsg 3Sth ~. and BsoaAwayl
Wssld's Harlem office. 2sO
West 126th 81. and WeFld's
Brosklyn office, 292 Washiny-
ten ~. Bseeklyp, fbs 10 dnys
fellavlag the psisllng 81 tie
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16
IN NEW YoRKs SHOPPING cENrEk1
= III. j. "a : r !: !. /! N
1O7H JUNE SALE-rh'rd Week,
No Let Up to Attractions!


is 'front.' q ao
Will
in
M@mes Costa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

MORNING SPEcALS-Tomorow Tsssdsy Usi Pm.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

June Sale Of Babies Wear
During this sale. complete outfits can
b bought ct great savings Baby
can be kept the pink Of perfection
end comfort at remarkably small out.
lay. For each special here quoted
dosen other equally fine values!
No Nell q Tslsphoss Orders Tor the fo,lowtns
s-.- M>a.s~~lx aaaaa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-16

Another Lot of Boys and Young Mems
New Spring Suits Just Reduced!
No time for particulsrs-Expect Bsrsains--
you'll end thsm-ALL NEW THIS SPRING.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04
COMING ELECTION
High School SuiIding-Funds
For Sufferers.

1NWOOD, April 1,--Rey. w. ID.
Mitchell collected $1,000 for the Day
ton sufferers, which amount was
promptly forwarded to that point to
be iudiciously used.
The coming election which is to be
held April 18th wit ha view to erect
ing a high school at Bunker Hill
should be seriously considered before
voting upon. We are not critical but
it seems to us that lnwood is the
most central point and a high school
here would be patronized by Gerrards.
town, Darkesyile, Cedar Grove, Bun
ker Hill and Inwood. Surely the prop
erty owners in Inwood would be will
ing to sacrifice enough land for this
worthy enterprise. This would great
ly enhance the value of ALI property
in and around here. We wish the In
wood people would get together IN
this important question and land this
school here.
Rev w. ID. Mitchell reports a nue.
revival in progress at Mt. Pleasant
church. there have been 20 CONVEX.
sions to date.
There is to be a church conference
at the Inwood United Brethren
church Thursday night in which all
the members will participate.
The young people of the United
Brethren church are preparing an en-
tertainment TO take place in the near
future.
Sunday school and preaching sci
vices will be resumed Sunday at he
U. b. Pleasant Plain church. which
point has been closed down for over
"a month on account of the smallpox
in that vicinity,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04
SPECIAL MEETING
Object Is to Arouse the People In Fa-
vor of the Proposed Bond
Questno.

HEDGEsyILLE, April There
viii be a special meeting held on FRI
day evening. April 4, at which time
the question of the erection Of new
school building will be discussed and
acted on State Superintendent Of
Schools Shawkey will be present at
the meeting and will give his views
upon the question.
For some time past i has been a
we'll known fact that the present build
ing used for school purposes has been
unsafe Some of the parents Of the
school children have at times when
the wind blew, refused to send their
children to school Prof. Miller has
at other times dismissed school and
allowed the children to go home dur
ing times when a storm vas in pro-
gress
1t is claimed that a new and upto.
date school can be had for about $780,
000 and the question of a bond issue
will be taken up at the coming meet
ing and presented to the voters for
their consideration.
Prof. Miller, OF the HegdesVilie
High School, was in Martinsburg yes
terday TO meet the county court in re
gard to the compulsory evaccination
law which went into effect Saturday,
Mr.. r. S. Miller and family moved
to Martinsburg today. Mr.. Frank
Robbins and family, who haye been
living in Hagerstown for the past
year will loccupy the house vacated by
Mr. Miller
Mrs. Elizabeth Slyer and daughter,
Mrs. Harry Pearrell, WHO have been
on the sick list are grePtly improved
Mrs. Virginia Shatfer recently cele-
brated her eighty-seventh birthday at
her home in this place. Her many
friends wish her many happy returns
of the day.
Mrs. Albert frey left today tor Nir-
ginia where she will reside with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Howard We're
in our village today Mr.. Howard was
here looking up the interest Of The
Evening World and we wish him
much success in the enterprise.
Messrs. Frank Jacques, Oliver
Working and Charles Shipper We're
business visitors in our town a lew
days ago,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04
UNIQUE INVENTION
C. w. Egan, Of the q. & O., Designs
Signals That Are Displayed BY
Safety First" Clocks.

G. w. Egan. general clai magent of
the baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has
Invented an attachment to the safety
first" clocks which are now scattered
throughout the company's lines and
its shops. Above the dial, which is
formed by the letters of the words
Safety First" there is a semaphore.
On the top of the clock there is bell
and a whistle.
At 10 o'clock and at o'clock the
semaphore drops to green. the color
indicating caution" When a whistle
blows twice. The engines on road are
required to blow this way to show
that they have seen the signal Then
a bell rings. Engines are required to
ring their bells before starting.
Then there falls down behind the
pendulum of the clock, which is of tie
Grandfather" type. a curtain, upon
which are inscribed number of rail
road "don'ts."
Some OF these are:
Don't ride on the pilot of a road
engine. Ut. is explained that men
have been killed in this way, the pi-
lots of road engines being constructed
in a lighter way than those of shifting
engines The pilot of road engine
is likely to double under the man and
roll him under the engine)
Don't couple air brakes while cars
are in motion,
Don't drink booze on or off duty"
The clock does all these tricks ordi-
narily only when the hands point to
10 o'clock or to 4 O'Clock There is a
push bottom, by means of which Mr..
Egan can make it perform at any
time.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04

great deal of charity. A good many
people are out of employment; many
people have lost their homes and
everything therein; people must have
food and shelter, and some Of them
will need household goods.
There is great danger from dis
ease, but the medical authorities are
on the spot, and public and private
benevolence will supply them with
the means of doing whatever is nee
essary. We have still the Ohio and
Mississippi to deal with. but the val
leys of these rivers have been thor.
oughly warned
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW.
What Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Martinshur9 Homes,

What a Heap of Happiness It Would
Bring to Martinshurg Homes,
Hard to do housework with an ach-
ing back
Bring your hours of misery at lei
sure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that.
Bachache pains often come from
weak kidneys
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney pills are for weak
kidneys
Read what a Martinsbarg citizen
says:
Mrs. John A. Bird. All w Martin
St, Martinsburg, w. Va, says. Il am
glad to recommend Doans Kidney
Pills as consider them to be worth
their weight in gold. Every winter
for years, / had attacks of kidney trou-
bic, caused by the contraction of a
cold. My back ached intensely and |
suffered from all, heavy pains in my
loins / finally used Doans Kidney
Pills, procured at Shepherds Drug
Store and a few doses gave me re
lief"
The above statement must carry
conviction to the mind OF every reader
Don't simply ask for kidney rem
edy-ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney
Pills, the same that Mrs. Bird had
the remedy backed by home testi'
mony. SOC all stores. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, n Y.
when Your back is Lame--Re-
member the Name"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Question Of District High School Viii
Be Voted On At Special Election
April IS.

On Tuesday, April Is special cleo
ton will be held in the Mill Greek
magisteriaI district, when The ques-
lion OF "a district high school 10 he es-
tablished at some suitable point will
be submitted to the qualified voters
OF said district
While some opposition has already
developed TO the proposition from one
cause or another, it is said yet it is
confidently believed by the friends Of
the high school measure that it Will
carry by a good-sized majority, Some
would like the high school al DarEes
Vile, others at lnwood aud stll 9th,
ers at Bunker Hill Each OF the three
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04
TRUSTEE SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

BY virtue of the authority vested in
him under a certain deed of trust
made by c. e. Ridgeway and Bessie
" Ridgeway, his wife, to Clarence Il,
Martin. trustee, on the Bird day Of
May, 1909, which deed of trust is re-
corded in the Office of the clerk of
the County Court of Berkeley County,
West Virginia, in Deed Book No.
119, page 355, the undersigned trus.
tee will sell at public auction in front
of the County Court House. in Mar
tinsburg. Berkeley County, West vir-
ginia, on
Saturday, April IL, 1918,
at 100 o'clock p. M, the following de-
scribed real estate, which said real
estate is set out in said deed of trust
as Second tract" and is described as
follows:
That certain tract of land lying and
being in Mill Creek district, adjoin-
ing the land of j. w. Price. b. f, Ben
nett and A. B Speck. and bounded as
follows:
Beginning at stake in the road
corner to the land of A. b. Speck and
in line of A. Payne; thence with a
line of the latter N. Is deg. E. 25.8
poles to a stake in a line of same and
corner to the land of Sallie c. Hays
lett; thence with her line S. SO IL
deg. e. 302 poles to a stake in hol-
low; thence N. Is IL deg, e. SO poles
to stone corner to same and in line
of A. b. Speck; thence with his line
S. SO IL deg. Il. SO poles to stone;
thence S. Is deg. w. 26 poles to a
stone in the line of A. b. Speck;
thence S. 80 deg. IS min. w 1863 poles
to the beginning, CONTAINING 3
ACRES, and being the same real es-
tate conveyed to the said G. Il. Ridge
way by deed from John W. Price and
Wife, bearing date the 9Th day of Apr,
1909, and recorded in the Office of the
AIEIh VI klt (DuiiiS tOuI VI lJti hNiVJ
County, West Virginia. in Deed Book
No, 119, page sos. This property is
improved by a good dwelling house
and all necessary outbuildings,
1T WILL MAKE AN EXCELLENT
HOME FOR TRUCK. OR OTHER
SMALL FARMING.
Terms o. sale.
One-third cash on the day of sale
and the residue in two equal, annual
payments, with interest from day of
sale, the purchaser to give his notes
Tor the deferred payments. payable in
one and two years, and the title to be
retained until all the purchase money
shall have been paid.
CLARENCE Il. MARTIN, Trustee.
W Is % % 8.
SD II At.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04
NOTICE.

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby given that this the
32nd day of March, 1913, the Wiuches
ter & Washington City Railway Com
pany d corporation chartered under
the laws Of the State of Virginia, and
licensed to do business in the State
OF West Virginia has made applica
tion to the County Court of Berkeley
County w Va, for permission to
erect its poles and string its wires
thereon, with necessary and useful
connections for the purpose OF trans
hitting electric current on, along and
over the Warm Springs Road in Ber-
kelley County, W. Va, from point
where The present lines Of said cor
poration cross said road at or near
the overhead bridge of the C. V. Rail
road near Martinsburg on, along and
by The said Warm Springs Road
through the village of Hedgesyille to
the Morgan County line,
1t is ordered thai said application
be filed with the Clerk of this Court
and bearing had upon the same on
HE 3oth. day Of April A D. 1913, at
10 O'Clock A NJ and that this notice
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04

If you continually complain of pains
in the stomach your liver or your
kidneys are out of order. Neglect
may lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, di-
abetes or Brights disease. Thousands
recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best stomach and kidney medi
cine made. III r. Aston, of Raleigh,
n C., who suffered with pain in the
stomach and back, writes; My kid
neys were deranged and nay LIVER did
not work right | suffered much. but
Electric Bitters was recommended
and l improved from the first dose
prove you too. Only soc and $l00.
Recommended by all druggists.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04

hands OF the Democratic party and
Democratic treasurer succeeded the
former Republican incumbent, def
cit of cents was found at the count
but the missing coppers we're found
behind one of the desks after few
days A few years ago it was found
at one of these counts that one $1,000
bill was missing The treasurer made
good the amount ana was later on re.
imbursed by Congress.
Upon another occasion. a few years
ago, one of the colored men employ
ed at the count to carry coin bags
from the vault to the weighing scoun
ter and back, stole about 600 silve;
dollars from the bags, Substituting for
them lead pieces of the same weight
as the silver dollars. He was de-
tected, however, arrested and punish
ed. The dection of the mans dis
honesty made il necessary to open
every single coin bag in the vaults
and to verify their contents by actual
count.
The committee entrusted with the
task of the count consists of the chief
of the public moneys division, the
chief of the loans and currency diyis-
ion and personal representatives OF
the retiring and the incoming treas
ureer. The vaults were turned over
to the committee today and carefully
closed and sealed The contents OF
the vaults will not be disturbed dur
ing the count excepting for the pur-
pose Of counting the funds Only
enough money TO keep the wheels of
The governments revolving has been
kept apart for use while the count
is in progress. egyauIts wiz be seal
ed at the close of every workday and
will not be removed until the count
is completed and the new treasurer
read yto hand his receipt to the pred
.ecessor i'm Office. When Carmi Thomp-
son succeeded Lee McClung as treas
urer he received more than 81. 100000.
Iie must account for every cent of
that amount, plus the millions he has
since received, minus expenditures.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-04

SHORT TERM TENANT FARMING.

One Of the most important and one
OF the least considered economic
changes Of recent years is the in
crease OF tenant farming. Under the
impression apparently, that tenant
farming was indicative of distressed
state OF agriculture, and conscious Of
his divine call to remedy all ills and
confer prosperity upon all classes
that comprise large numbers of vo-
ters. Mr.. Roosevelt promised in his
platform OF last year to put an end to
tenant farming. The results of the
election we're such that we cannot DC
mand that he should tell us how TO do
Ii.
But tenant farming is rot the re.
suit of agricultural distress; quite the
reverse. The value OF farms has dou-
bled and more than that in decade
and at the present prices of farm
products the old farmer, who got his
land for five or ten dollars an acre,
can rent to a youngster who hasn't
money enough to buy a farm at pres
ent prices and he can go to town to
live with ma and the girls on his rent
money.
This being the cause Of tenant farm-
ing. We are not sure that even Mr.
Roosevelt could do anything about H.
But there is one phase of tenant farm
ing that may possibly be amenahle to
a legislative remedy We are not con-
fident that the law can cure even this
Incidental evil; but it is worth eonsid-
ering. Tenant farming is not adgan-
tageous for the land, but on long
leases it is not actually injurious, the
tenant may in the course Of years put
i'll as much as he takes out.
But if he is on yearly tenancy ne
certainly won't The director of the
State College Extension Department
in Iowa says that the yearly farm ten
ancy is "a greater menace to tic
country than war, famine and pesii-
lence combined" The national and
State agricultural departments and
colleges and experiment stations, the
agricultural societies and periodicals,
even railroads and associations OF
financiers, are trying to induce the
farmers TO improve the productivity
Of the soil, and the farmer on year
~ lease win DO the very least ehat he
can for the soil, purposing when the
ground is too much worn out to mo- e
elsewhere.
In 1880 23S per cent OF the Iowa
farms were held by tenants the per.
centage was PSI in 1890 and BIS in
1900. In seven counties in the north
west part of the State the percentage
now exceeds 80 and the growth for
twenty years previous TO 1900 midi.
Gates that it cannot be much less than
so per cent now for the entire State.
Mr.. Kennedy enumeratcs seven hand
leaps under which the tenant farmer
labors, and as the result of all Of them
"instead OF farming, he mines the
soil He urges long-term leases with
renewal options, rentals for cash and
a credit system under which the far
mer can borrow as cheaply as the
land owner.
The land owners ought to see that
the yearly tenancy will in short
time destroy the value OF the prop
erty.