davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

strength or ability Of his pitching
force
Iris Speaker, the player most talked
Of on the Red SoN team, together
with Lewis and Hooper, make mp the
great outtlcld, considered 10y many lO
be the best I'm the country These
three have been playing together for
several years and understand each
other SO well that there is never
hitch or jolt 20 mar the smoothnoss
of their play Speaker, of course. is
the pillar of strength on the team and
while he has not been credited with
home run hit this season, his batting
average Of 1892 speaks for itself
TWenty-tour tWo-baTEors and twelve
three base smashes IN addition to ono
hundred and scventy-onc singles make
up the sum Of hiugles accredited 10
the Ccntcrfioldor, $50 far as the rec
ords go this year These together with
seventeen sacrifice hits ana twenty
eight stolen bases as well as fielding
average Of .975, testify 90 the useful
ness of the big Texan, who at bat and
I'm the field has earned place among
the greatest players I'm the history Of
the national game
Lewis Good Record.
Left Fielder Lewis, who has been
with the team haf a dozen years
also has a fine seasons record with
a fielding average of 1913 Lewis made
loo base hits, % doubles, 13 baegors,
z homers, sacrificed 29 times and
stole IA bases His batting average
Is 295,
Hooper, the other member of the
outtield has a fielding average of
.9tA His contributions with the stick
include 10 singles, rs doubles, IA
trlpIes. 2 circuit NalIopS and lb slcrl-
ncInE hits, a batting average of .142.
Besides he piltorcd bases z times
As 10 the iniicld of three years
ago, Gardner and Wagner still re
main but the latter is NOT likely 90
be seen I'm the coming series. Gardner
at ihird base however is well to the
lore among the hucrs. Always dan.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

club. lineup, Baumgartner and Wei
ser are youngsters who have yet to
win regular places on the team.
Alcxandcr's Great Work.
Alcxanders great work in the boN
during the season has placed him IN
the nmclight as the star pitcher OF
the National league ana the backbone
of the Quaker City team. If the sef,
les goes TO the limit Of seven games
Alexander, it is expected, Will be on
the mound i'm at least three games,
beginning with the opening clash.
After ne had won his thirtieth game,
a few days ago, Alexander when asked
what he would do in the worlds ser
les. replied. "Just whatever Manager
Moran tells me. ! have been well
supported by my teammates and /
must say they have saved me IRE
Qucntly Boston may boast Of somc
great hittcrs but think We have some
fence busters on the PhillIos who Will
equal the Boston sluggers.'
with Mayer, Dcmaree, MrQuillcn,
Chalmers and RiXey on his pitching
staff Manager Moran feels that ne
has a formidable array of boNmen to
back up Alexander i'm attacking the
Red Sex defense. The infield, COM
posed of Luderus, Nlchoif Bancroft
and stock is a strong combination
and Cravath, Paskett and Whitted are
well able to care Of the outcrgarden.
Good Batsmcn.
Captain Luderus stands second IN
the batting list of the National league
and with Cravath, Whittcd stock,
Becker and Niohoff the hitting Of the
Moran team now shows considerable
strength Should the majority oi
games be played on the Phlladelphia
grounds that the park with lis SNORT
fences viii suit the home hitters much
better than the visitors is the opinion
shared in by many close followers OF
the game. ,.
Including Manager Moran, five
members Of the Philadelphia Ma
tionals have been members OF former
worlds series teams The other IouL
are Domaree, Whitfield, Becker and
Dugey. Moran was with the Chicago
Cubs when Frank Chance was man
ager Of the National league pennaht
winners. Demaree was with the New
York Giants i'm 1913. Whltted played
with the Boston Braves last year
Beals Becker fielded for the New
York Giants last year
Compared with their PhiIadelphIa
opponents, the roster OF the Boston
Red Sox includes many worlds So
ries winning veterans, which natur-
allv gives the New England team the
advantage at least Of experience
Ten Of the players who were on the
the championship eligible list Tor
Boston three years ago, are stIll wear
ing the Lannin uniforms, Jack Barry,
who was with the Athletics Of Phila-
dclphia through victory and deteat IS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

having the various scenes filmed
With Il uearness to nature and real
ism that enhances the offering many
times beyond that OF the legitimate
presentation. Scerically and photo
graphically aside from the superior
merit of the cast, THE Two Orphans
has not been surpassed by 9ny Nis-
ualzed drama ever presented In Tulsa.
II Is Fox masterpiece in ever par
ticular and the Ma site management
personally recommends the produc-
ton to its patrons, with the advise
.ment to attend the matinee perform
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06
ALLIES IGNORE OTHERS RIGHTS
Sending Troops Across Greek Terri
tory NinlatCs COmntry's Rights.

LONDON. oct. 5 (2:O6 p. M
The Tageblatt Of Berlin is quoted
by Reuters correspondent at Amster-
dam as charging, in discussing the re-
port that the allies are sending troops
to the assistance of Serbia across
Greek territory, that the ent 1te
powers have seized the first oppol-
tunity of ignoring the rights Of smaller
nations, notwithstandin their pre-
viou- prctense Of protesting them, as
in BOI.ium.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

JACKSONVILLE. oct. 5.-The
Florida state rifle competition
matches, preliminary to the national
rifle tournament, came TO close
here today. Tomorrow morning the
matches Of the Southern Rifle asso-
citation will begin and will be fol-
lowed October 8 by matches of the
National Rifle association and the
national matches proper, which be-
gin october 16,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-10-06

BOSTON. oct. 5.-The world series
games. to be played here next Monday
and Tuesday, will probably be wit
messed by $4,000 persons, President
Joseph j. Lannin Of the Boston
Americans announced tonight Presi-
dent I,annin expressed the belief that
few If any, of the thousands Of per-
sons who have applied for reserva-
tion would be disappointed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
PEACHES

LARGE ALBERTA
Fresh from my orchard daily.
Get your canning supply now and
save money. Order today. Bell
3507; Home 1894.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
TO HOME OWNERS AND HOME
PURCHASERS.

Under the new home purchase plan,
the Equitable Life Insurance Society
OF the United States through their
correspondents. The St Joseph Loan
& Trust Co, is prepared 10 make To-
year loans at 8 per cent on approved
property up 10 80 per cent Of the So
societys appraisal
The home purchase plan provides
for payment OF principal. interest and
life Insurance by small monthly in
stallments. Should death occur be-
fore the loan expires. the mortgage is
cancelled and in addition, the amount
Of the payments made on the prin-
cipal sum is returned 10 the family.
Can you think OF a more cOnven-
lent way 20 pay for a home than is
presented by the above plan7
Can YOU think OF anything thai viii
give more satisfaction 10 the home
maker than 20 know that II the worst
happens. the home will not be sold
under a mortgage. and that in addi-
ton his savings have made some pro-
vision for the future?
For particulars and details con-
corning this plan see the Insurance
Department, The St joseph Loan &
Trust Co II not convenient 10 call
N the bank. write or phone for an
interview. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

al fund OF the board Of park com
misSioners with which 10 pay the city's
assessment for the construction Of
the High ST. trunk sewer. The board
OF works also asked for S505.75 for a
similar purpose. and an ordinance to
that GO K was reported upon favor
ably
An ordinance providing for the issu-
ance of S12. 500 in municipal general
purpose bonds was reported favOra-
bly, TO the next meeting OF the cOUn-
Gil. The money obteined in this man.
ner will be used in the payment for
20 acre tract Of land just west OF the
Singer plant, which the city will some
time use for school purposes. In the
early spring $1,000 was % id the own
ers with the agreement that tire city
should pay $4,000 more within the
year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10

upon an ordinance providing for the
approPriauon~of SUISSE 70 the gener-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-09-10
DIR. PAUIPs GLASSES RELIEVE
HEADACHES AID ENESTRA IN

''Shur-Ons" 1915. Expert optical
service at square-deal prices. Or.
PauTs examination free. 20s ]. NJ. S.
Bldg.-Adv.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04

The St Pauls Sunday SchooiV
goes in q body to Brooks Mill on
the second Sunday in Novem ber
for the purpose of organizing a
Sunday school at that point,
reaching there at 3 p. m. A vio-
lin quartette is among the fea-
lures which will help with the
music. All who wish to attend
see w. j. Tiller, and also, all
who will take a part of the crowd
In their cars, see the same party.
Stalk Cutters, Roller Bearings.
the best yet. Arm field Hardware
90.
Rev. j. L. Tyler spent last
Tuesday near Bishopville. He
was called there to assist in con-
ductlng the funeral service of
Mr.. John n. Pate a prominent
member of Hebron Methodist
Church. Mr.. Pate was born and
reared in this county. In early
manhood he moved toDarlipgton
county where he has been a sue.
cessful farmer and merchant.
His son, Prof. j. G. Pate is prinz
cipal of the Jefferson High
School. Several other children
and his wife survive him.
Prepare your land with a good
DRAG HARROW. We have
them. .-Armfield Hardware 90.
The arch spirit of irony seems
at times to brood over the type
cases in every printing office,
causing errors to be made where
least desired. 1t must have been
this spirit that caused the omis-
sion of one line in an article last
week describing the work of the
st. Paul Sunday school. This
line contained the name of Mrs
5. A. Hanna, teacher of Sd Juni-
or class. Mrs. Hanna has been
a teacher in this school for forty
years or more and is an integ-
raj part of the institution. 1t
falls to the lot of very few Sun
day school workers to be so uni
versally loved as is Mrs. Hanna.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
wedding March,.

Lohengrin's wedding March,.
The procession was led by the
ushers, Messrs Henry Douglass
and Perry Therrell followed by
the two bridesmaids, Miss Grace
Hurst and Miss lone Ro we'll,
both attired in blue crepe de
chine, carving white cArna-
tions; next the two groomsmen,
Messrs Rich Poston and Edgar
Porcer;then the two little flower
girls, Evelyn Odom and Margie
Ray Funderburk with baske cts Of
flowers, strewing the aisle with
roses. Then the bride and her
mald-of-honor, Miss Cornelia
Cockfield, of Chicora College for
Women, in pink chiffon, carry
ing huge pink chrysanthemums.
The Bride was attired in an
exquisite gown of white crepe de-
chine caught at the bodice with
lilies. .of-the-valley, carrying a
bouquet of bridal ROSES. The
groom and his best man DR.. Will
liam G. White awaited the bride
at the altar, where the ceremon-
ey was performed by Rev. T. B.
Owen. The impressive ring SER
vice Was carried out, when the
little flower girl, Evelyn Odom,
presented to the best man a
bridal rose, in which the ring
was i'm bedded. After the bride
and groom were pronounced man
and wife they marched out to
the strains Of Mendelshon's
wedding March"
Mr.. and Mrs. Redfearn, the
bride being attired in a travel
ing suit Of navy blue, left for
Oheraw. There they were joined
by the bridal party, with hearth
est, congratulations and amidst
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
Redfcarn-Poston.

One of the most beautiful wed.
dlngs ever held In Chesterfield
and first to be solemnized at St.
Paul's Methodist church, was
that of Miss Myrtle Poston, the
charming daughter of Rev. and
Mrs. T. B. Owen, to Mr.. Ira @.
Redfearn.
The church was beautifully dec
Grated with ribbons, ferns and
flowers, under the direction of
Mrs. w. Z. Odom and Miss
Grace Hurst and Miss Theo
O-tman. The color scheme was
green and white. The altar was
formed as pyramid with a sill.
YER cande]a bra on the top. Can
dies were placed around the
chancel among the green's that
were entwined around the altar
and wainscoating. at seven
O'Clock the candles were lighted
at the first strains of music, then
the lights were turned off leav-
ing the altar alone illuminated
by the candles, giving a charm
ing effect.
The first selection rendered
was violin solo, THE Slumber
Song" Miss Anabel Brock ac-
companied by Miss Nan Laney
at the piano; \ vocal solo "Seren.
ade" Miss Ruth Hanna; violin
solo, Melody of love-, Miss
Brock; vocal solo. Il Love You
Truly", Miss Hanna. and finally,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04

showers of rice they boarded the
south -bouLd train for Jackson
vile and other pointsin Florida.
Mrs. Redfearn is d graduate of
Ohicora College. For the past
three years she has been the suc:I
cesful teacher in the Johnson-0
vile school. With her lovable
disposition she has won a great
host of friends. MIR, Redfearn
is young man of sterling quail
ties and holds responsible DO
sltion with the Chesterfield
Drug Go. On their return they
will receive their friends in
their new home on Main Street
They were recipients of many
handsome and useful presents
which attested their popularit1.
Among the out of town guests
attending the wedding were THE
following:
Mr.. and Mrs. s. B. Post,bn,
Robt. McElveen of Johnsonville,
S. c.; Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Cockfield, Venters, S. c.; Fir.
and Mrs. Walter Poston, |Mr.
Bascom Cockfield, Leo, S. c.;
Mrs. O!ley Powell, Vox. $40;
Mr.. A. r. Poston, University Of
South Carolina, and Miss Cbrne-
liza Cockfield of Chicora College
for Women, Columb bia S. Ol
Among those that accomfpani-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Redfearn Jas far
as Cheraw were: Misses Nan
Laney, lone Rowell, A5nabel
Brock, Ruth Hanna, TheP Ort-
man, "ornelia Cockfield; Fessrs.
Perry Therril, Edgar Porter, DR..
White. n. II. Poston, Rdbt. Nc
Elveen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. lE. Han
ma.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
9ersonal items Of sveas interest

Mr.. j. Q. Rodgers, of Cheraw,
spent Sunday and Monday in
Chesterfield, when he left for
Clinton where he enters the
Presbyterian College.
Mr.. P G. McLaurin, rural po-
liceman of Cheraw township.
and Lonnie Campbell, one driv-
ing run about and the other a
touring car, ran together on the
street the other day. with no
very serious damage.
The Movies" will run every.
night next week. a high. class
vaudeville will be shown in con
nection.
Several Chesterfeldians will
attend the Marlboro County Fair
at Bennettsville this week. An
excellent fair is promised for
I that county and if the enthusi-
asm recently manifested by the
Bennettsville Boosters is any in
dication, our citizens will be we'll
paid for their trip.
| On account of metal being so
high, we have a lot of Nos. / and
shingles on hand. So if you
are In need of roofing come in
and see us.-Ohesterfield Mer-
camille %.
Miss Grace Hurst left last Fri
day morning for umbia,
where she went to join house
party, and also visit the Fair.
She returned Sunday afternoon
making the trip, coming and 60
ing by automobile.
A high class vaudeville will
be connected with the movies
each night next week,
Mrs. q. K. Laney and Mrs.
d Fl Laney and Master Dan Lam
ey spent Fridau in Columbia at
tending the Fair. Mrs. G. K.
Laney returned Saturday, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. J..
w. Hanna, motoring through.
Wanted-to rent piano; must
be reasonable. Apply piano"
care this office.
Among the week end visitors
in Chesterfield were: Misses Mil.
dred Laney, Millie and Sallie
Berrie Douglass, and Mary
Walsh of Winthrop College. By
special permission of the facul-
ty they were allowed to spend
Saturday and Sunday at home.
See me before selling your
hides and beeswax.
ID. Ii. Laney.
Supt. r. A. Rouse has declar.
ed Thursday Nov. 11th, as a
school holiday in all the schools
of Chesterfield county, in order
that the school children may
have one day off in which to at
tend the County Far. The Fair
is educational in it's scope and
the school children, as we'll as
the grown-ups, will be benefit
ted by attending.
Feature picture, interspersed
with Billy Collins vaudeville
sketches at the Opra House ev-
cry day and night during fair
week.
Meet DR.. H. Smith
As tnnNE Eye Sight Special
ist. during the Fair
at esterf eld
Don't neglect your eyes. Can be
found at the Chesterfield Drug
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04

Mr. Esmley Armfield spent a
few days of last week in Monroe.
Miss Ada Wham was among
the visitors at the State Fair.
d. D. Mccall, esq, attorney
from Marlboro, was in town on
business Friday.
MCCALL pleases others on
watch. clock and jewelry repair
ing and will please you.
DIR. J. E. Lucas, ofGreat Falls
N. @. was visitor ir Chester
field Sunday.
Meet meet me at the Fair.
l will be at Chesterfield Drug
Store all week.
| DIR. II. SMITH.
Eye Specialist
Mrs. G. K Curtis left We'd
nesday for a visit of several
weeks at Paxville. S. G.
/ Mccall uses only genuine fac
tory material in watch and clock
repa ring.
Miss Sallie B. Teal who is
teaching near Chesterfield spent
the week end with her sister
Mrs. Carl Gullege.
! A turkey. Who'll win it ct
| the Amuse U Theatre next Sat-
urday night. It's big one.
Mrs. r. E Hanna left Friday
morning for Newberry, to at
tend the approaching marriage
of her sister.
Next Saturday night large
turkey will be gwen away at
the Amuse- u Theatre. Admis-
sion will remain the same S and
1Oc to all.
Mr.. John Evans, of Evans Mill
is moving to Chesterfield. We'll
come to our city John.
Mr.. Dock Huntley, son of A..
w. Huntley, west of town, had
his arm severly injured in a gin
recently, but is said to be i'm
proving.
The priZa that was given away
at the Amuse.U Theater last
Saturday night was won by Miss
Mary Walsh.
Mr.. J. Sidney Smith. of Ruby,
who was operated on for appen-
dicites in Florence recently, was
in town yesterday enjoying the
best Of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. H. Braswell
and little daughter Mildred of
Wade sboro, visited at the home
of Mr. 7. D. Huntley on Tues.
day.
Don't forget the THANKSGIVING
turkey that is going to be given
away at the .Amus-U Theatre
next Saturday right.
r.. E Hanna, esq goes to
Hendersonville, v. c., Friday of
next week to close a trade with
Howell Cobb, a hotel man of Will
son, N. G.. Mr.. Cobb is to man
age the club house on the noun
tain property of Mr.. Hanna.
aI4aAa Or, II. Smith, Eve
gs<ENS& ~ sight Specialist will
- te at Chesterfield
during the Fair. Have your eyes
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
Land Posted

We the undersigned do hereby
forbid any and all persons from
hunting on our land during the
day or night.
w. L. RlVers J. r. Sutton
j. |. Douglass ID. V. Douglass
w. a. McNair Willie O,lom
l. III. douglass ID. A. Douglass
Ii you need good DISC
HARROW you can get il. t.-Arm-
field Hardware CO.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
FOR SALE

house and lot in the town of
Nt. Croghan. l two horse farm
!,ar MtCrogan. Will sell for
Gosh or part cash. w. c.. Baker
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04
Land Posted

All trespassing is forbidden
On the lands of l.. B. and Carroll
W. DAVIS. st 33
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1915-11-04

M* Meet DR.. II. Smith
n fHnN Eye Sight Special
ist. during the Fair
at Chesterfe eld
Don't neglect your eyes. Can be
found at the Chesterfield Drug
Co. o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
En- Harrison hubo I'm
tiroteo entire villistas
Y soldados DE- E. u.
Randall puso en- libertad a dos ann
Eicanos por que lie ~permitieran
r~efugiarse en- Nogales. Ariz.

NOGALES, Ariz., Nov. 26.-Ayer
penetraron al rancho de Harrison, 81
tuado al este de esta ciudad, IS sol
CadoS m~eXicanos de las fuerzas de
Francisco Villa, hacienda fUego So
ire seis soldadoS americanos del De
elmo de Caballeria. Otros veinti-
c:nco soldados del mismo cuerpo. que
,ataban en- I'm puesto de reserya. a.
~ricrcn el fuego sobre los viliistas,
matanGo a algunos de ellos, segun no
,ic;as que ha traido aqui n de los
!:eridos que Sc cogieron prisioneros.
Vicente Terrazas, uno de los en-
gleaIos de Nogales, Sonora, fue eie-
cutado aver de orden del general
Acosta, por haberse eycedido en- 81
"utoridad, ordenando la muerte de
DOS meXicaros que tomaron particirio
IN los mOtines que tuvieron luGar
IA nochc Gel ultimo microbes. Il
die de los partidarios de Villa con-
ira los amcvicanos ha lido en- aumento,
scgdn puao verse palpablemente a
yer. : tas autoridades militares de
este lado de Ia f%rontera, cor csc mo
;iyo, estan desplegando una desusada
yigilancia.
4 Carlos Randall. gobern2dor Vi
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
Ell fugitive bajo custodia.

Fl gobernador Randall quei6 halo
Fl cuidado de una guardia en- q ho-
tel donde Sc alojo durante Ia noche.
Antes que al Executive villista lie
fuera permitido entrar al territorio
de los Estados Unidos. las autor;da-
deS mi!itares de aqui o~btuvieron de
81 una orden de libertad en- favor de
los amcricaHOs Gilliland. Alger Y Leh
mann. cuyos in~dividuos estaban %cu-
sados de haber introducido soldados
negros dentro del territorio de Ne
xico, hace varios dias; fueron cogi-
dos p~risioneros en- las BARRACKS de
aqui.
Los guardas y las patrullas de SOL
dados del ejercito americana fueron
~redoGladas aver. La tarde anterior.
cerca del obscurecer, arribo a. lado
meXicano un tren de tropaS, coHdu-
cicndo a muchos soldados heridOs del
general Rodriguez. Habiasc creido
que va sc habian expedido las or
deneS necesarias por los coniandan-
ties del ejercito de los Estados Uni
dos, s~ancionando Ia remoci0n de GER
ca de 200 heridcs Re Nogales, Sono-
"a, Il csta ciudad. entretanto liega-
ban las fuerzas del general Obreg5n;
pcro despues Sc habl6 de que no ha-
bia necesidad de ese traslado en- Yir-
tud de que las fuerzas de Villa es-
taban evacuando la plaza. Tai eva
cuaci0n no HI sido confirmada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-11-27
Sc ~recomienda I'M curse
de agricultural en- la
convention de pro-
fesores C Texas
Il presidents i. = =;as -taie
Agricultural College, pronuuci0
III discourse en- csc sentido

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, Nov. Z6.
En- I'm discourse pronunciado por
Il. !. Waters, presidente de Ia Kan
sos State Agricultural College, en-
esta ciudad. ante Ia Association de
Nacs,ros del Estado de Texas, ell o.
rsdor d~esarroll6 el tema de que e!
trabaio de las escuelas debia deSa-
rrollar mejores cosechas, mejor pro
vision para Ia vida Y sistemas diver
0 en- el cultivo dc los campos.
E. Dir. Waters hizo vale en- apoy3
de 81 tcma que los ''records' de
maiz ' del algod6n alcanzaGos en- los
concursos del Norte de Texas. nan cr-
se5ado cue las atlas escuelas IaT..
i6rrnes produjeron tres wees mas
fru:os que los de peonaje en- 2Quc!!2
rartc del EsJado. Dijo que el nlno
cuanGo cosecha. continua prOduclendo
como los mejores peones de Il tic
.fas. los cuales no pueden c%omretirlc.
Continue su discourse el orador has
"a terminar abogando por el comGn
scntido de los merodos para Ia in
trucci5n de los ninos, en- los prime
bios esenciales de Ia agriculture. de-
lie el punto de vista practice. Las
escuelas de Texas deberan ensen&r l.
nora a los ninos del Estado q sacud.r
81 gorgojo de los ~capullos para do
olar Ia production de sus cosechas
lie algod6n. Esto Sc puede consegU!"
ensehandoles i hacer una buena Sc
lection al comenzar el plantio, en- u"
cultiyo limpio Y Il rotacion ape
piada.'