davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Hearing sounds Of merrtmcnt at
INA Yesier way. ratrolmen T.. ~.
Morris. William cronk and J. J.
kush walked In Friday night with a
search warrant and found seven PEG
Pile grouped around an ice cream
freezer.
Cronk stuck his hand In the frecx.
or. Two small stills were 10 the bot.
tom. packed In Ice. Now the atiils
arc In the cooler" Alao tho seven
people.
Ruehen Mays. a.. cripple. IL &C.
cused Of being the possessor OF the
forbidden booze. Mays told a tale OF
being forced 20 operate the stills be.
causc he was a cripple and could do
no other work. police aiiege.
Mays said he had had SIS years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BRUMFIELD
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

TO the express company in Seattle,
asking them to forward the boz 10
him al Calgary. The express com
pany promptly notified Roscburg au
thorfsics. who In turn notified the
Northwest mounted police nj Cab
gary. Bruruficid's arrest followed
According TO Dr. Samuel G. KohA
expert In criminal psychology at
tachcd TO the court OF domestic reia'
tons here. Brumfeid's yearnins for
article. Of feminine establishment
wAa In response 10 q peculiar erin
inni abnormaicy.
Tho d~sir~ for articles Of that
sort In . man. DECLARED DIR.
kohs, rs usually The charrrscris
tic al . man with abnormal srx-
uai impulses.
-Fcrrrd Ia restrain them In
Rnscburg. wb~~c he was = prom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
1T WASN'T ICE CREAM
Merry Sounds Heard Round Freezer
SEVEN PEOPLE HELD

experience In the stills OF Georgia.
and Insisted he made good" whisky.
The other persons held are; James
Dyer. 80; r. Ellis. 81: John crier. 81;
Fred Parker. 81. Martha lIiguera. -.
and Ethel Losey. -. All are held for
federal court
Dry squad AGENTS raided tho home
Of Fred Award. -, at 2sT Ninth ave.
N. and seized i,Tes bottles OF beer
and rs gallons OF brew. str crooks
fun OF beer were found In the cup
board.
E. l. clirey IL alleged 10 have had
60 gallons ~ wine NJ his home. SOFA
wailingford ave.
c. MCGEE. ITO Highland drive. lost
a. quarts OF beer 10 the hooch
aleuths
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Pastor Pleads Adam Alibi'
for Love Hike With Girl!

Special to Tho Star
SALEM, Ore, Aug. 13.--The
woman tempted me!''
Thus did the Rev. Frcd e.
Royston repeat mans first aiIbi
when he was hauled out Of his
Dsodcrn Garden Of Eden by un-
imaginative police, In company
with Frankie Edwards. ls-yenr-
old member Of his c0ngre cation.
The Two had wandered far on a
love hike" directed. so the girl told
by q vision" thru which
the minister had won her &C
quiescence.
II wns vamped.- said Tsoyston
when the vision" had faded
with arrest and police interrogs-
tion
Tempt him7" defended Miss Ed.
wards. mot T. He was the temptcr.
He begged for my love. He told me
God had shown him a vision In
which was his life mate"
BY HIM FOR
FIVE YEARS, SHE SAYS
Testimony at the preliminary
hearing showed that the minister,
tho married and father OF an ll-ycar.
old daughter, became enamoured OF
the girl to such an extert that she
was forced 70 sacrifice the acquaint-
ance OF Salem friends to avoid him.
But his attentions were continued.
For five years he courted her, she
says.
The girl met the Rev. Royston
thru acquaintance with his wife and
Finally Miss Edwards kept away
from the Royston home circle in or.
der. she says. TO save the family
from disruption.
THEY FOLLOW PASTORS
LOVE VISION
A few months ago tho minister
met her on the street while she was
riding on a bicycle. Thereafter clan
destine meetings became frequent.
On the night OF June rs, last. they
met on the romantic Salem bridge,
10 comply with the minister's vision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Brumfield Breaks
Down in His Cell

CALGARY. Alberta. Aug. 13.--Dr.
Richard NJ Brumfield broke down In
jail today and pleaded with Chief
of Police Richie TO rush him back
to Roseburg, Ore. ito face Il ALL
lie stiil refused to discuss the
charge that he murdered Dennis
Russell near Roscburg July ~ In an
attempt to realize on insurance BY
Identifying the dead man MS him.
self.
Send my love to my wife and chill.
drcn and tell them everything win
be all right" he pleaded with the
United Press correspondent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Huge Whisky Haul
Eludes Dry A4ents

DETROIT. Mich. Aug. is--ca.
madam rum runners today apparently
succeeded In Guiding prohibition en-
forcement agents after working
turnout the night To bring hundreds
Of gallons Of liquor across the Dor.
der.
Free from interference OF Cana
dian officials the rum runners piled
back and forth across the river In
launches and other craft and PROFIT.
bition agents were without sufficient
forces 10 deal with the INVASION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Dismissed Teacher
Will Get 1925 Paw

suNNYsTDE. Aug. 13.--william
@. Smith. formerly science teacher
In the sunnykide high school, who
was dismissed In January on the
charge that he could not maintain
order. will be paid the $s2s salary
for the half year that he was barred
from teaching. according to a man.
date issued In superior court Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Chronology OF
the Mysterious
BrumfieldCase

July Hcad'e~s body found
under burning automobile Of DR..
II. NJ. Brumficld. Ro~eburw dent
ist.. near Roscburg. Body var.
iousiy identified as Brumflrld's
and az that OF Dennis Russell.
hermit
July IS - MrS Brunfieid says
body II that Of her husband. Rus
sells brothers declare u ~ thai OF
the hermit
July is--Isrumfield reported In
Portiaad.
July iS--rsrumfieid reported In
redmond Bertiiion expert con
WINGED body In Russrii's.
July iS---InGue-t held over body.
Witnesses disagree on identity.
Hoseburg divided on inquest.
Brumfield reported In La Pine.
July 1o-Coroner' jury finds
body that Of Russell.
July 15--Brumfield reported
near Fort Klamath.
August Brunfield reported
near Bend.
August s--Russeii alive In Lake
Hills. Says acquaintance.
August i2--brumfieid captured
near Calgary. Albert. Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Paved Road Opened
on Vashon bland

vashon Island celebrated Friday
the opening OF its new paved road
from vashon Heights to Center. n
distance OF more than six miles. or
fIctais from the local chamber OF
commerce and other Seattle visitors
joined the delegations from Tacoma,
Bremerton and other cities at the
ceremony. p. Monroe smock, Cd.
ftor Of the vashion News-Rocord.
who welcomed visitors. predicted that
vashon was about to become the cen.
ter Of the most popuious area in the
west
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Tax Reduction Program
Aims to Encourage Re-
sumption OF Industry

m RAYMOND CIArpER
Unitrd Press Staff Ccrc~poudeut
WASHINGTON. Aug. Ia
Tho larger share Of tax under
The ndn,inls,xaticn's revenue 70
vision program will fall on those
most able 10 pay. according TO .
statement issued ~ tho white
House today, defending rrcsi
cent Hardlng's position against
cfiticlsm nom various quarters.
There has been no effort to reduce
only the taxes OF the rich Il was in
sisted. on the contrary. the admin.
fstraticn u brnt on seeing that ev'
cry class bears It's prcpcrtionate
share Of the taxes and that frauds
and evAsions possible under the ex'
trtinx law are made impossible. the
White House said.
AIN TO ADJUST
BURDEN AMONG CLASSES
Tho aim was 20 establish meth
ods that would raise the needed rev
enue with reasonable certainty.
that would make collection sure and
inexpensivc. and that would proper
" adjust the burden among all
clnssea Of the community the state
ment said
TT h eelt that highly important
progress has been made along these
1inee.
s~rhe social and economic bear.
lnGS Of the new proposal arc SIG.
uik1cnnt- There has been no effort
70 relieve the rich OF their share Of
the burdens. but rather TO insure
that no class viii be Jeff an ave-
nue. q escape from these.
"A casual analysis OF the proposal
uho~u that what may be described
- the rich mans taxes win pro
duco about 400. 900. 900 while IN.
hhlAncs will BE- distributed over tho
entire community. rich and poor:
fha rich being certain. because they
- prcportionateiy the greatest con.
liners. to pay prvportionatciy
much rrcAter share.
THEH BUSINESS FROM
rARAI.YzlNG RESTRICTIONS
In abort. . the statement concluded.
- whole tar reform program con
onnplates freeing business from
What have been found paraiyxing
anA exaspcrating restrictions, en-
coufagiux 10 tho utmost rcsump-
10 * enterprise and business re.
W9ving every possible incentive to
ovos1on and fraud and distributing
the tAx burden with thu greatest
po4lble equity among ali classes
* people. keeping IN mind the pur.
pona - impose the larger share on
thoBe best able to pay"
IAxKS ARE REDUCED
oxHIL LOWER TODAY
Federal taxes were reduced SIN
Iower by action OF the republican
members Of the house ways and
'uonns committee today.
1he present tax on express rates
49, repealed
m committee. having previously
minated Tho passenger. Pullman
on4 freight taxes. this makes q com.
yQ9eo repesl, effective January 1.
1ox& Of al the transportation taxes.
eh the exception OF the levles on
"a - rs pipe Inca Finder the ex.
Ming law the express TAX u 1 cent
- oneh 70 cents charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
Ten Die; Infantile
Paralysis Blamed

NACHES CITY. Aug. 13.-Tcn
deaths. according to the state cpl
derniologist report have resulted In
the Yakima valley this summer
from infantile paralysls-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

FREDERICK w. STEVENS, rep.
rescnting American financiers on the
Chinese consoruum. viii address
members OF the College club AZ
luncheon Monday noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
DR.. LOuCHNEY'S
HUMAN BAKE OVEN
Gives Instant Relief to Rheumatic Sufferer

A. l.. Harrington, a well
known automobile man of
Issaquah, WASH, assures
his friends, DR.. Loughney's
Human Bake Oven Is the
place to 90 for instant re-
lief from Rheumatic Pain.
His letter follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

SACRAMENTO. Gal. Aug. II.
Arthur A. schelI. Chico busi.
n~~s man. shot and killed HIM
self near Orisnd last night. foi.
lowing his arrest on statutory
charges brought BY the father Of
eycarc'd Martha Mycr. Of Rich
vale.
scheil was FREE on ban. F1ftoer
Chico merchants had testified ~ 4
preliminary examination that they
had s~cn scheli 30 Chico on tho aft
ernoon when the improper conduct
II alleged TO have taken place neal
Richvale.
According 10 the story OF the Mycr
riri. she was called ~ closed caf
which drew up near where che was
fishing. short distance from her
home. She ldentfIed scheli as the
man who had acccnied her.
sehcil's body was found BY r. J.
simpson. rancher. beside his auto
mobile. which was stopped At this
side Of the road short distance from
oriand Several notes 10 his wife
ard parents were found on the body
srheil was proprietor OF the Schell
mutc store. In Chico. He cstsbiished
tho Chico Ad club and was president
OF u for several years. For . mum
Der OF years he conducted q music
store in Sacramento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

FRANK GATES. 7os 7sd ave.
clerk for the Seattle Hardware Co.
dicd Friday night from heart failure
on a James II. cable car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

CICERO II. DEvORE, ss. died Fri
day at his residence, 70s Il. 42d st.
The body Is at the Home Undertak.
ing Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

l do. Take the treatment. It's good
beyond your fondcst hopes. #
/ am yours most earnestly.
A. l.. HARRINGTON.
Issaquah. Wash
NOTE. - DIR. Loughney's Bake
Oven treatment offices are located at
ios Olive st.. Seattle, opposite Times
Bldg. DIR. Loughney Is assisted by
competent lady nurses. Hours. a.
m 10 8 pm; Sundays. . TO IL only.
Telephone Main s24s. Only the tor
tally invaded or bedridden cases ara
treated in DIR. Loushncy's Bake Oven
Sanitarium In Kirkland. All cases
which can come to the offices at los
Olive ST. are treated at those Offices
Write for free literature and refer
ences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
GIRLS CHARGE
CAUSES SUICIDE
Business Nan, Accused by
9-Year- Old, Kills Self
BULLETIN

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. Ia
a complaint charging william
IiiEhtowrs with tho murder ~
Father Patrick Iir~iln. kidnspcsi
Gonna. Cal. priest. was flied To-
day In the justice court Of San
Maico county by Di~tstrt Attov.
n~y Franklin swartx Of San
MAieo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

Beatrice Wilson. iis Brandon IT.
Esther wurzburg. 7o3s Wilson st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
DOLLY MASON
lyElIl:yED MYTHICAL

any woman named Dolly Mason.
She denied. police said. Highto~-
er's alleged statement that he had In
troduced Miss Shirley 20 Dolly Ma
son in front OF a san Francisco cafe.
several days ago.
Police said they were beginning
convinced thpt Dolly Mason Is q
mythical character.
Search for an accompiice Of the
murderer was continued today. Police
expect 20 ind him dead. Most
Of the night Constable y. A. Ian.
dlni Of colman dug In the sand Of
saiada beach. where Father Hes
Inns body was found and early to-
day returned for rest. confident
that he was near 20 the finding
OF the body. Police believe there
were two kidnspers and one killed
the other.
Several articles. believed damaging
evidence. were taken from the grave
Of rnther Hcsiin and q hotel room
yesterday.
Thess Included tent posts. sam.
pies Of printing and numerous
small articles. The crude printing
on a tent found IN the room OF
william HiEhtower. held AZ . sus-
rect. tailed remarkably in Iis
characteristics with the printing on
the note 10 Archbishop Hanna de-
handing ransom for Father Hes
lin.
t Continued attempts were made to
wiring from HiEhtower. the man
~ho led the searchers 10 Father
Hesiin's grave. an admission OF his
guilt or some statement that would
impiicate either him or some ether
person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
FIND GIRL IN
PRIEST MURDER
Walks Into Police Station at
San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. IA
Doris shirley. one Of the two
missing women In the lnvcstiga-
ton Of the murder Of the Rev.
Father Patrick Hcslin. walked
Into the police station today and
introduced herself 70 the authori-
ties.
She WINS accompanied by a mar
giving the name of Lee Putnam. Of
Fresno. lie said nc. Intended 10 mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
HOPED SHE MIGHT
TELL OF DOLLY MASON

Miss Shirley was rushed into q 90
cret conference with Chief OF Police
OBrien ana detectives.
Miss Shirley was alleged 20 have
been a friend Of william uightower.
held az the suspected kidnaper Of Pa
Their IIeHiin. She. authorities be.
lIeved. could tell them the where
sbouts Of Dolly Mason. who IL al
legged TO have told the story 20 High.
tower which Hightower said led 70
his discovery OF Father Hesiin's
grave.
They also desired 70 learn from
her any other details regarding High
tower she might know.
After talking with Miss Shirley.
poiice announced she had told them
that details OF Hightower's story
were Incorrect. She denied his pur.
ported statement that he had taken
her riding In nm automobile to Sal
ada beach. and that she had stopped
with him at the roadside while re-
pairs were made 10 the car. police
safA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1921.
Vlrginia's Dcath Trips

L OUR more fatalities are added 10 the
gruGsome list directly attributable 10
Nirginia's unguarded grade crossings.
-Four more dcaths--a family obiteratcd--
for which no one is legally responsible.
But the moral responsibility is not lessened
II cannot be escaped Primarily it rests
upon the railroad which failed to guard its
crossing. and secondly upon the State of
Virginia. which has consistently refused TO
enact laws making compulsory the main
tenancc OF guards or the installation OF
proper mechanical signaling devices wher-
ever railway crosses the public highway.
For many years, as it has seen the list
of fatal crossing accidents growing into
CHASTITY proportions, The Times Dispatch
has advocated measures on the part OF the
General Assembly that would remove the
danger or reduce it to minimum. SEES
sion after session a few members of the
Assembly, actuated by their conviction
that human life is worth as much to the
State as money is TO the railroads, have
proposed safeguarding legislation, but
never yet has such measure been able to
thread It's way far among the difficulties
cast into It's path. Always there has been
sufficient pposition--enough influence
brought TO bear 10 Kill it almost at its in
cepton. And so the list OF Embarrassing
accidents goes on. and with an indifferent
Assembly IL VIII continue 10 increase with
the greater amount OF travel on the high
ways.
The plea that grade crossings be guarded
always is met witA- lis untcrplca that it
would impose a heavy financial burden on
the railroads, and always money has won
over the lives OF Virginia citizens True,
u would prove expensive 10 safeguard the
crossings, but that argument is so cold
blooded that ii should carry no weight
Maintenance OF guards at any but the most
dangerous crossings possibly is out of the
question. but mechanical devices which tell
OF the approach OF trains are not so costly
az to embarrass seriously the railroads
should the Assembly demand their installa-
ton.
There is not a city ana hardly com
mun!ty in Virginia that does not contribute
heavy yearly toll TO the unguardcd cross
ings, d to!! OF lives the economic loss of
which cannot be reckoned in figures Vir-
Einia paternaiistically seeks to shield its
Citizens from every possible form of evil
and near-evi, but it permits this yearly
slaughter to go unchecked It should be
made an issue 1T the next Legislature, and
the railroads should be compelled TO guard
their crossings as matter of simple hui
manity. They can afford 10 bear the ex-
pense in partia return for what they re-
ceive from the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
THE VISITING GIRL" GOES
CLEEFULLY 1T STRAND
University OF Virginia Students
Present Sprigh,ly, Rollicking
Comedy Here

me histr!onic and musical talent
OF The student body OF the University
e., virginia is admirably exploited in
me visiting Girl" musical COM
which WAS presented at the strand
Theater last. evening before large
ana apprccia'ivc audience. made IN
itrstiE OF alumni of the institution
and their friends.
The Visiting Girl" is an all-'yar
s!ty production. from the rail o. III.
orchestra pit TO the back wall The
hook and lyrics are by Nevil Hon
shaw, and the music by Jesse g. Iul,
ana lienshaw. whose work Is any
tnlng hut amatcnrish. An excellent
cas;, and competent stage direction
combine to make the production
something of which the University
Gl.c club may wei! be proud.
The story the play unfolds IL based
on genuinely comic idea, and tn.
plot is plausibly developed through
ically connected. and the interest is
well sustained.
Playwright Hcnshaw DOES SHAME
rui t5!ngs to the founder OF his alma
mater. Thomas jefferson. in pow
dc-cd wig. shorts and buckles. is
brought back To Charlct,csvi.ic from
the Spirit Land. He falls into evil
ways. He is caught trifing with tho
widow. in Easter week, will" two
shades accompanying him. Cousin
Richard Jefferson and pompey. his
slave. are Initiated into the mys-
the excitement Of their adventures
the trio forget the magic word which
they must utter in order 20 regain
their celestial abode. The secm dcs-
face OF the earth until the crack o.
doom. They are bcmoaning their
fate in the dcepmost depths OF des-
nair. when coEivial freshman. enc
calling for his janitor. You, BE
n"Zer!"
II is the mystic word. They utter
it and arc waited hack to the land
tina; knows no profite"rs. prohibition
woman suffrag" or college widows
Ting Girl:
EicSo9; Jn ercT,Hr hi; S%,H"n ''""
!nhaHa,can'es. Priest OF lists. Arel, Rial
First Srnd" ...Je-c Willis
S $500 Shnde .....'......; ;I-s1 Grc"nr
Fourth Shade TIFF: .pi ri. Frank Cox
r',omrs Jefferson ..... Norman Nicholson
Thomas Ak.ev
Iehntx Love. cnl!sois, .JohH ysoen,er
mud We'scr. 4 college snort. Arch RiggalI
Homer Rum. n baseball player,
3r,s,h.cm- Hard goa, rnsher. lin ufnnciiy
WIFE" Tackle. from Edgewnod College.
Henry IGw-nacn
orrhi Jay new arrival -: John Koch
T"in'ny Fam. baseball enthusiast.
Harry Mckee
Austin Sydnor
Iyn rast. a Collage Widow. lack Pnrrom
Gentlemen OF tho Observation-Disclosures Cox
!cr- Willis Fred Greear. will:s Carey
f"nar; Tayior. Leigh Williams. Allen Glib
Ladies OF the Ensemble Eirge
-aln"ri Wa'Ttr. Charles Love John Green
Austin SSdDoT. Kerry Hammer Lewis
MuIford. .Iessc Bceslcy.
the smart and breezy dialogue and
the spriGhtly. rol!icking .musical
numbers were well received encores
being FREQUENT. The perfoilnan nee
moved brisklr from start to finish.
and the music WAS cicvcrly handled
by an orchestra made up entirely of
students
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-11
Voice Of the People on Topics Of the Day
Wants VirginiY Tobacco Growers to
Stand Together In flight To
Save IlcIr InIluSi ~.

To the Editor of The Times Dispat,h !:
Sir.-How much longer will tobacco
growers support middlemen specu-
intors and nr,nufacturers with tho
lar? uoi-
Mortgagcd homes. idle new
grounds. abandoned farms will am
ycar-''no longer!
FOR those who survive the era OF
nigh costs and starvation prices for
tobacco. there is but one answer to
maze. II liz the same: mo lonxer",
nat Is the answer OF the To6acco
G ,n.;S, Cooperative Marketing As
association offers is such orRaniza-
ton as brings to the farmers Of Den.
ninrk 81 cents OF the consumers dol
iar; while our American planters
m maze others rich with their gin OF
90 cents from every consumers dol
lar. and meckly take their piltance
oil .r tns meaEer 40 cents left over.
yrow nn years ago. when the .ralsln
Ia'Sihs at l-2 and , cents n pound
ana losing money. they said: we
IRE nr, tired OF making millionaires in
thcy determined to stand together. To-
nSht together and 10 uarkc, to-
es,ner. They signed their deciara-
Ion OF Independence. which was the
ketlnS Association. n contruct iron
ciad and binding. without mercy To
usttcrs ana backsiidcrs vino sold
.neir raisins outside OF the associa-
The raisin growers OF C,liforni,
mtFc grown prosperous in ten years
!,hFS We're selling their raisins for
!" cents pound in the falling mar
h'tS OF l92U. instead of for 2 cents
u pound, as before their organization.
Mniic me unorSanized tobacco grow
ors D! Virginia and the C'arolinas
Wcr@ taxing the loss that comes from
"C"ht bright tobacco. and the un-
oIS!ni|ed cotton growers of the
south were suffering the disaster Of
lucent cotton. Va
Ihirteen other growers associa-
tons signed their declaration Of in
dependence in the form ~ CO
opsrativc marketing contracts. and
enc aiiai1a growers. the wheat farm
=. :. hut growers. prunc producers and
49, iarm associations OF California
Win united in marketing their
products have attained such success
and prosperity as only organization
can bring.
When fourteen varied and widely
m ,.% farm Industries have or
1890 ana successfully attained
prosperity the success OF such or
T;"''.Hlloh In tobacco is assured. ir
INC tobacco growers Of virginia wiii
stand together. fight together And
, t'',rnet together at all costs. like
nose Californians who won pros-
ptrity when they sisred their dec
ihration OF independence with thar
oarks 20 The wall ten years ago
10 those who labor throI,h ,bc
seasons by day and tend tho Trcs -,
"'ShtS' whlie spectators. BUYERS ana