davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

Miss Ella Olson, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis M. Olson, Of this city. In
graceful and pleasing manner and
in choice language she bade a tender
and affectionate farewell to class
mates, schoolmates, teachers and the
board Of education.
Supt. E. M. Mitchell next present
ed the class of 1914 to the Board,
each member having completed the
work and entitled to his or her di-
ploma. Mr.. L. Lamberson, presi-
dent of the board, then stepped for
ward and after making a few re-
marks in which among other things
he called. attention to the fact that
each young lady in the class had
made her own graduation dress at an
expense of not to exceed five dollars
for material, he presented the diplo-
mas to the graduates.
Another song by the high school
gleesclubs, Gypsy Life by R. sclau-
mann, was rendered and greatly ap-
preciated.
Supt. Mitchell next made a few
remarks calling attention to the fine
School Annual that had been pub
lished byRthe Glass of 1915, assisted
by Miss Stitt, and he urged every
body to secure copy as a souvenir
of the school. The annual contains
picture Of the janitor, John B
Erickson, the school board, faculty
school orchestra, foot ball and bas
ket ball teams, and many origina
cartoons by the students-all to bs
had for the small sum of rs cents. I
is a souvenir of the school vel
worth having.
The exercises closed with the ben
ediction pronounced by Rev. Knudt
| sen.
Class Motto: Launched, but no
anchored"
Class Colors: Maize and Blue.
j Glass Flower: Yellow Rose.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

Knudtsen offered the invocation fol-
lowed by the Peasants Wedding
March by Soderman, rendered by
the High School Glee Clubs.
Miss Florence Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Johnson, of
Vega, was the salutorian of the class
and her salutatory address was a
beautifully worded and thought-out
effort and very well delivered.
Next in order came the commence
ment address on the subject, SThe
Abundant Life" by Rev. Benjamin
Donavan, Of this city. The address
was scholarly one and abounded in
noble thoughts and helpful sugges-
tions to young people about to make
their start in life.
A vocal duet was next rendered
by Misses Tullar and Bake and the
same was much appreciated by the
audience.
The valedictorian of the class was
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
A YOUNG WOMAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Mrs. Sever Skie, whose husband is
employed as a blacksmith in Andrew
Lodoen's shop, died at 800 o'clock
this morning. She became i'll yes
terday afternoon and was taken to
the hospital at o'clock. Her con-
dition continued to grow worse and
early this morning she passed away.
The cause of death was the bursting
of blood vessel, resulting in inter-
nal hemorrhage.
Deceased was pleasant young
woman, who was loved and respected
by a large circle of friends. She
had lived here only about two years,
her former home being at Ada.
Many friends of deceased tender
sympathy to the sorrowing husband,
whose helpmate in life was taken
away in her young age.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
NEW FIELD SECRETARY HERE.

DR.. j. S. Carlson, Of Minneapolis,
arrived Monday TO take charge of
the work of solicitor and field secre-
tary for North Star College. 1t is
the intention Of the college authori-
ties to make a united and determined
effort to reduce greatly and if pos
sible to wipe out entirely the indebt-
edness on the college building and
place the institution on a solid flnan-
cial footing. DIR. Carlson has great
deal of experience in this line OF
work and it is to be hoped that peo-
pie everywhere will treat him kindly
and help and encourage him in his
laudable undertaking.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
'CHAUTAUQUA
CAMPAIGN OPENS
REPRESENTATIVE OF VAWTER
CHAUTAUQUA SYSTEM DE-
LIVERED SEASON TICKETS
AND STARTS PUBLICITY CAM
PAIGN

The first advance representative of
the Vawter Chautauqua System Wis
tied Warren last week, delivered the
season tickets to the local committee
and distributed other advertising
matter.
The Vawter Chautauqua System
people have always been great be-
tievers in advertising and there is to
be no let down this year. Bulls
eyes, banners, streamers, flags, pen
nants and other material will be free
ly used and by opening day the town
will wear gala dress in honor of
the coming Chautauqua assembly.
The following is the program for
the five days of entertainment.
June 28-Opening concert, The
American Girls, Lecture, "The Mod
ern Crusader, Joe R. Hanley; Yes
per services, 400 p. m.
Monday, June 29-Lecture, "Dust-
pan Kuss and His Wife the Devil
E. H. Richards. Musical and Liter
ary entertainment, the Ringsdorf Co.
Lecture, "The Panama Canal" Byron
l.. Lick.
Tuesday, June 30-Play festival
For the children. Musical entertain
ment, the Otterbein Male Quartet
Lecture, "The Japanese in America
Hon. Duncan McKinlay. Mirth and
Melody, the Otterbein Male Quartet
Wednesday, July play festival
for the children. Music by the Ar
thur Love Company. Lecture, "The
Man Without a Smile" DeHull N
Travis. Musical and Humorous En-
tertainment, the Arthur Love Com
pany. Illuminated Travelogue, "Ir
Pagoda Land, Sumner R. Vinton.
Thursday, July play festiva
for the children. Popular Concert
Ferrante's Hungarian Orchestra
Lecture, ''The Weeds and Flowers o.
American Literature" Father D. J
Cronin. Grand Concert, Ferrante'
Hungarian Orchestra.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
WARREN ! | 4 |; T! HIGH
GRADUATES TWELVE
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL YEAR is
BROUGHT TO A
CLOSE.

Last week closed another success
full year of the Warren High School
when a class of twelve was gradual
ed. The names of the members of
the class are as follows: Maurice
A. Craine, Ida G. Jorgenson, Esther
MCCLELLAN, Ella NJ. Olson, Bessie J..
Sedlacek, Inga O. Taralseth, Flor
ence E. Johnson, Nellie o. King, RAJ
kel B. Olson, Edith NJ. Rosendahi,
Arthur w. Sommers, Russell C. Will
son.
The Class Day exercises were held
on Thursday evening when the fol-
lowing program was rendered, each
participant doing his or her part in
very creditable manner:
j
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
MARSHALL co. SUNDAY
SCHOOL COW vENTION
To be Held at Warren June III and
Y, 1914.

June Il, 80 p. M, Praise service.
Scripture and prayer, Rev. Samson
Solo.
Address, Mr.. a. T. Powell, Field
Worker, State s. S. Assn. u.
Singing.
Address to Graduates, Mrs. Jean
E. Hobart, State Field Worker, ELe.-
mentary Division.
Presentation Of Diplomas, Mrs. G. D
-. Lundquist.
Solo,
Benediction.
"A class Of eleven will graduate
from the Teacher Training Depart
ment, at this meeting.
Morning Session, June 12, 10 a. III.
Singing.
Devotionals, Mr.. j. w. Thomas.
Report Of nominating committee.
Business meeting.
Singing.
| Round Table Conference, Mrs. Ho-
| bart.
| What an organized class can do,
/ Mr.. Powell.
/ Benediction.
Afternoon Session, 2 %. m.
/ Singing. '
Praise service, Rev. Anderson.
County delegates report from the
State Convention and presentation
Of banner, Mr.. j. w. Field.
| Acceptance Of banner, Mr.. J. w.
Thomas.
Music.
Address, Open Doors, Mrs. Jean
Hobart.
4. Offering.
/ Singing.
Ten Age Problems, Mr.. a. T.
4 Powell.
I Singing.
b Benediction.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
DISTRICT COURT

The case of Amedia Rasmussen VS..
Bertha M. Dammann, formerly Ber-
tha M. Rasmussen, Henry Rasmus-
sen and Millie Rasmussen, his wife
"a case brought for the alienation Of
the affections of husband-was be-
gun on Thursday afternoon and held
the attention Of the court until Sat
urday evening, when the case was
ready to go to the jury. On Mon
day this week the attorneys made
their closing arguments to the jury.
A. N. Eckstrom made the closing ar
gument for the plaintiff and his adj
dress is said by those who heard it to
have been a brilliant forensic effort
The closing argument for the de-
fense was made by P. a. McClernan,
of Stephen, and was also an able pre-
sentation Of his side Of the case. All
day was consumed in delivering
these addresses and listening to the
| Judges charge, the case being left IN
the jury's hands Monday evening. On
Tuesday morning the jury returned
verdict in favor of plaintiff for
/ $4,000. This case attracted consld-
erable interest, the court room being
crowded every day. Julius j. Oh
s,n md "A. N. Eckstro;n of this city,
represented the plaintiff in this ac-
ton and p. A. McClernan, Of Ste
phen, and Charles Loring of Crooks
ton, the defendants.
i -:-:-
Another case that has occupied the
j attention Of the court yesterday and
today is that Of Tilda Hagen vs.. Otto
Stoltz. It. is a suit for slander, the
! damages claimed being $4,000
Charles Loring and G. A. Youngquis1
represent the plaintiff. J. J. Suttor
being also of counsel and conducting
the case. Martin O'Brien, Of Crook
ston, is the attorney for defendant
assisted by A. N. Eckstrom. Mr.
Eekstrom made the closing argumen1
to the jury this afternoon for the de
fendant and j. J. Sutton spoke fol
the plaintiff.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS
License to wed has been issued to
John Wroblewski and Mae Bushaw,
of Oslo.

License to wed has been issued to
John Wroblewski and Mae Bushaw,
of Oslo.
Mrs. Christina Magnuson Of Mel
son Park, has been committed to the
detention hospital at Fergus Falls by
Probate Judge Holm.
q At the state land sale held last
Thursday, 2749.2S acres We're sold
for a total amount of s22,375.46.
The money paid in, which is Is per
cent Of purchase money and interest
until next June, amounted to S4,-
& , % ,l6.
- = - - S.. E5z
IL !. ~. Schie. forue, county COM
missioner of Marshall county from
the fifth district, is here this week
attending court as a witness in a
case Mr.. Schie moved to Halma in
Kittson county, a number of years
ago, and is there engaged in the ele-
vator and lumber business. He was
an excellent member of the county
board. Mr.. Schie has many friends
in Warren and thruout the county
who were pleased to meet him while
in our city, which he has not visited
in nine years and in which he noted
many improvements
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

Edward Lundgren started work at
the brick yard on Thursday last
week with aslarge crew of men. II
is his intention to make this a re-
cord year for the Warren yard.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
BUSINESS MEN WIN A
si BIG BATTLE

Some time ago the business men
hurled a challenge at the profession
ais for a game of baseball The
professionals Immediately accepted
the challenge, and after looking In
dusty corners for bat, uniforms and
other baseball paraphernalia, they
sought the back yards and began
practice for the gruelling contest
which was to take place on Memorial
day.
The two armies met in a friendly
manner, as was shown by the way
they worked hand in hand in clean
ing the battlefield. After a short
conference on the side lines, Gen.
Bratrud led his brave followers Or
the field, and in short time the bat
tie was on in dead earnest. Both
teams scored one run during the first
inning The next two innings were
exciting as the batters went out in
quick order, and neither team scor-
ed. During the sixth inning the
| professionals brought the crowd to
their feet when they collected all
their forces, and in short time they
! placed three more runs to their
credit. This only enraged the busi-
ness men, and in the seventh inning
the professionals were swept off the
field when the business men scored
four times. The final score was 8
to 4 in favor Of the business men.
Notes Of. the Game.
1 Pollock played an excellent game
Z, at third, and DR.. Brutus drew the ad-
miration Of the crowd by the manner
!, in which he held down the first base
position.
Both pitchers played a good game;
Johnson getting nine strike-outs and
Bratrud six.
Arthur Sommers was responsible
for the defeat of the professionals.
! In the fourth inning he connected
) fairly with Bratrud's delivery
! bringing in two scores, and in the
seventh inning three more runs were
: brought in by his excellent stick
work.
= The game was good considering
!. the amount Of practice the two
d teams have had, and it is hoped tha5
d the professionals will try to regair
their lost laurels at some future
S date.
Z e. "A. Brekke Of Argyle, acted a!
i, arbitrator during the game and sue
d ceeded remarkably well in keeping
t- peace during the contest.
;. Score by Innings:
! Professionals 1 o o OO 8 o.
Business Men i O O21 ~
Z Lineup as Follows:
al Professionals Ecklund G, Pollocl
It 3b, Naeseth IS, Bratrud p, Brutus II
'e Thompson 2b, Bren n, Peterson q
Sather If.
Business Men Erickson {, Boy
RI IS, Thomas lib, A. johnson 2b, Wit
It tensten 3b, Mattson n, G. Bake q
A. sommers #, Roy Johnson p.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
Remember that the Mime.


Remember that the Minne-
apolis Trade Excursion will
visit our city next Friday at
noon. Let everybody turn out
and meet the visitors at the
500 depot and show them the
glad hand. All auto owners
are requested to trim up their
cars with flags and banners
and appear in the procession
on Johnson avenue. Let us
show our visitors that Warren
is the most progressive and
up-to-date city encountered on
their tour.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03
WARREN AONORS
The OLD SOLDIERS
PATRIOTIC EXERCISES REVIVE
MEMORIES OF STIRRING
TIMES.

The Memorial Day program on
Saturday was indeed most fitting
tribute to the memory Of those who
nobly fought and died for their
country.
At ten o'clock the parade formed
at the city hall and was headed by
the Juvenile band, followed by the
old soldiers in a carriage, the chill
sdren Of the public schools CARRYING
flags and banners and last in file the
lodges in the city, they making a
splendid showing. The procession
marched the length of johnson ave
nue. and then directly to the ceme-
terry, where the exercises were held.
The first number was a selection
by the band after which the song,
Onward Christian Soldiers, was
sung.
Rev. N. G. w. Knudtsen next adj
dressed the audience with his usual
eloquence, picturing the American
people as lovers Of human liberty
and equality. He also mentioned
some of the causes and costs of war
fare.
Mr.. C. L. Stevens gave splendid
address in which he drew vivid pic
ture Of the Civil war movement. He
J showed the loyalty Of the people. of
the North, stating that in many
!. towns Of 1000 inhabitants, over 200
men enlisted and fought for the pre-
servation Of their country. He also
4 pictured the feelings Of the people
i in the towns during the great strug-
Z, gle.
4 Lastly came the song America
accompanied by the band, this old
song again awakening the patriotic
fervor of our citizens tosa high pitch
followed by the benediction. AS the
audience dispersed each one journey
; ed homeward benefited by having
the memories of the great war anc
the patriotism it taught once more
freshened in their minds.
RURAL CARRIERS ORGANIZE.
! The rural carriers of Marshal
!, county held a meeting in this cit,
: last Saturday the initiative bein,
! taken by J. S. Macarthur, the oldes
: carrier in point of service in tn
!, county. The following men in tn
: service were present: E. G. Lashs
: Argyle; G. j. Larson, Viking; job
= J. Lokken, Newfolden; Rasmi Ne
son, Strandquist;s Martin Jensen, Ste
phen; Aug. Anderson, Stephen; Aut
e johnson and "A. G. Kezar, Oslo; an
d j.. S. Macarthur, ]. H. Smith an
% Carl j. Johnson, Of Warren.
e A Marshall County Rural Carrier
D. Association was organized at a bus
It ness session held in the Afternoon
n with. ]. S. Macarthur as president an
p e. G. Lasha as secretary. j. P. Mat
2 son the retiring postmaster and
It A. Tnllar the new postmaster ,
+. Warren, addressed the carriers brie
It " at the afternoon session.
s. After the business had been fnisl
,rl ed the Warren carriers entertaine
the visiting carriers on the lawn |
the home Of j. p. Mattson, whe1
Is light refreshments were served.
It Help the good things come to Wa
e. rem. See Warmers Big Feature
the Opera House, Friday night.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-06-03

Help the good things come to War
rem. See Warmers Big Feature at
the Opera House, Friday night.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
SAYS HE IS KING OF SIAM
Boston Bartender Lays Claim to Mou-
tri's Throne-Attracts Much
Attention.

Philadelphia.-D Declaring that he Is
direct descendant OF Chaufa Ekaduat
Anamak Moutrl, former king OF Siam,
and the heir to the throne Of that
country because OF the recent death in
prison Of his grandfather, Devan Mou-
tri, better known as George Russell.
Is attracting attention here. He Is a
bartender at the American house
Russell says his grandfather was
thrown into jail on false charge OF
Invading tho royal harem, and was sub
1ected to crueltes which caused his
death. He says he has plans for an
uprising In the north OF Siam, with
the expectation Of regaining the
throne.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
LISBON NEWS.

y ** = I. y
Lisbon, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Charles Milan,
Charles, Jr., and little Henry have just
returned from visit In Columbia and
Lexington.
Mr.. 3. II. Paisley Of Cold Point spent
last week with his sisters, Mrs. Fuller
and Mrs. Milan
Mr.. James Holmes has gone to Wash
lngton to enter college there.
Miss Mary Boyd and sister Of Mount
Vile visited Mrs. Charles Milan last
week.
Mr.. George Riddle Is able to be up,
we are glad to state.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Milan spent last
Sunday with Mr.. Milam's mother, Mrs.
Mary Milan.
Miss Marie Oliphant OF Blacksburg,
ID spending awhile with her aunt, Mrs.
Ballew.
Miss Kate Wright spent last Sunday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07

with Miss Sara Holmes and attended
church at Lisbon.
Rev. a. B. Langston and sister at
tended the protracted meeting at Lis
bon last Sunday week ago.
Mr.. Jas. II. Sullivan and Mr.. Nj. b.
Wolff were in our midst last Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth N. Mcclure OF Green
wood, will enter upon her duties at
the Lisbon high school next Monday,
the 9Th. Miss Mcclure comes highly
recommended and we look forward
to the gratcst progress, beating all
records or any previous years OF the
Lisbon high school, SO let us all help
Miss McLurc make this school second
to none in the county.
Mr.. a. II. Holmes has been visiting
his brother, Rev. n, J. Holmes OF
Grcenvillc.
MIR. \. r. Sullivan Of Laurcns spent
last Monday in This community looking
after his business III this part Of his
territory, Mr.. Sullivan is Il good Off
Ger and You will always find him on
his job.
me iarmcrs &ctting out thcir cot
ton, sowing rye, oats, vctch ana clover.
We hear pcoplc talking wheat sowing
and moro hogs for the future. 'ihc
fail plo"mG ought to commence right
away, just as soon as the corn ana
cotton can be gathered. We arc sulis-
fled that there viii be moro oats.
wheat, clover and yctch sown this
season than in years, in lact several
arc sowing now and expect to SOW
more later on.
Mr.. Hogan Walker and family, Mr..
Bee Martin and sister spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Mar
tin.
Capt. Clarence Smith has just re-
turned from Jacksonville, Fla,
Mr. w. l.. Tcague is ablo,to get about
some after being housed up for Sow
cral weeks.
We hear that Mrs. \. j. Smith will
come back next year to hcr home. We
would be only too glad to see her
back.
Mr. Simpson Malone is very feeble
at this time.
We hear that Mr.. Evans Madden and
Jimmie Jacks have rented the old
Wharton place for another year.
Mr.. II. Il. Dunlap and family have
moved back to l.aurcns after spending
the summer on their farm near Mount
Vile.
Reid and Paul Holmes have rcsum
cd their studies at LaurcnS graded
school.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY 1T,
BEAUTlFY YOUR HAIR
Make Il thick, glossy, wayy, luxrfant
and remove dandrnif if-Real surprise

Make II thick, glossy, wayy, luXrfnnt
and remove dandrnii Real surprise
for you.
Your hair becomes light, wavy. n,H-
fy, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young girls
after "Danderine hair cleanse" Just
try this-moisten cloth with 4 little
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at time. This &ill cleanse the
hair Of dust, dirt add excessive oil
and In just few Voments you have
doubled the beautWof your hair.
Besides beautif}hg the hair at once,
iDanderinc dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invig-
crates the scalp. forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
Will actually see new hair--fnc and
downy at first -yes--but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
OF 1t surely get 25 cent bottle OF
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
glst or toilet counter, and just try It,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
What Would You Do!

There are many times when one man
questions anothcr's actions and mo-
tivcs. Mon act differently under diff
fcrcnt circumstances. The question is
what would yOu do right now if you
had a severe cold? Could you do bet
ter than to take Chamberlain Cough
Remedy? 1t IS highly recommended
by people who have used it for years
and know its value. Mrs. o. IS. Sar-
gent Peru. Ind, says, "Chambcrlain' S
Cough Remedy is worth its weight in
gold and | take pleasure in recon-
It," For sale by ali dealers
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
ANGRY BEES KILL MILK cow
TWO New Jersey Women Badly Stuna
When They Attempt to Res
cue Animal

Vineland. n. Wilson p. Creamer,
OF Rosenhayn, tied his COW near sew
eral beehlves. She upset the hives
and was stung to death. Mrs Nola
Facemeyer and Mrs. Mary Somers,
seeing the suffering COW, went bare
headed to her rescue and we're imme-
diately covered with the angry bees.
The women finally fought their way
free, and are now nursing their in
juries.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
Warning Couple MAKE Up."

New York.-"Shc tangocd too much,
used powder and paint was George
LauinHers reply to his wifcs attempt
to obtain possession Of their child.
The court told Lauingcr he should be
patient End teach his wife TO "hesi-
tate" IN her actions. They made
uD."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-10-07
TO THE FARMERS.

mi,
co,n,n. .n ""' io' 'e vi our
u,,,,s ,, ~ p"'
.u ,;,a. 80 ,',,s,'' "s ~
,n, 49,. '' rs...,. - .'p.o'"'''
pul'"i'1 III our
rondod ~ oo,,a,, ,''' ~ uo
o'o
novom ,,ornm 49,. 90
ho , 49,, Wv
-
:. 20
n, ~
v,,;, !, ..,
,x;,,;, o;rot,
49,, ,itoI,. =. a;
also cvidnnt tn,, hy rorccd cr,, :,
method. ~ r,rminm o,t ,
ncrit,, ,yin p1tin,,,,ly ,oc,I.
farmers. II cor ho coon ,,so ,h,tlr
the odontior ~ . di,or.;tio, ....o,,,
q, raln,ino ,yn ,yiI il. ro,tc,. ,,r,,,,,,,
,Ao succcssrulIv combat tbo cotfon-noll
wceyil post wnicn is ,nnidl,. covn,.i,.,
tho cotton bolt
Mnnv wnrth,. rIors r,,o ,,
gcstcd for tcmuor,riIv oe.is,irm ,,,
farmers. blt nrtor ali tnn ncrn,ro,,,
remedy lic4 nrfirn,v yi,hin ,ho co,
troll of ,ho r9rmnr hm4nIr wn ,,,
know tha, sunrIv ana donond n,,.,
control hc n,icn or ,ny cnmn,od;t.
hand than On, ho usrh Inv ,,o co,to,
mills of mo world nndor ovi.ii,. oi,
cumstances orr onlv rccoureo ;c ,h,t
of curtailmcnt Of nroduction
! duc.;on of cotton somc stcns must ho
tol,cn ~ tho nrosont timn ana ,
comm;,,oo ,.,, 49,
crs of our ,,,,o ,,
cotto,, gr,vino .,a,o
sowinu an ,ho oo,, ,
wheat ana ot,o,. ,o,, o,,, uy,,,
th;c or,;, sto,.o, :, ,,.u,
oos;ar 10 c,rrv ,, a., n
n1on nov, sr.;,u =; ~.
s,rmcr viii t,on No :, .,.,o
nl,t,, , nor,io, ~ ,,;. ,,,, ,,
cot,on ~ h,rvo.t ,h, .,;
wo uryo .h,. osnoo,a, or,a,. -
80 c,,lo,,,
save for noxt ro,rs, ,,,,,;
cor,,in ,h,, ,,oro ,,;u j.,
dcnor, snr nooe r,,. oci, ,., .
,1oro b,, ,,,., 10 ,o ~ ,,,,
co,,,, 49,, , ,: NV,
n, hottnr wov ., hu;,di,
taininn ,hc rnu;,;,v or 40 so;, ,,.
Nv roisi,r of (, cortoi,, o,
.toc,, -, no ,o,, 49,, .,
thcro is M hottor wov Of ,,,,,;,
sion to mo co,t;,ror, 1.,;, -,