davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Campfire News

The girls, 10 In number, took
turns at cooking and serving the
meals. They hired two boats for
the week and paid for 1t by weed.
ing the garden for Mr. Nardine.
Tuesday evening the girls had a
ceremonial, to which they invited
all the campers.
The office group, had its last
meeting Wednesday in the form OF
ceremonial All Of the girls who
were present received honor beads,
and two ranks were awarded. Irene
Itkin, who has completed her re.
quirements OF firemaker, took tho
rank, and Gwendolyn Posey is the
first girl to have taken the rank
Of woodgatherSrB.
SIGNS ON THE TRAIL
Campfire girls have been asked
to take part in the pageant 10 be
given at the Henry home on
Wednesday, August 20. by the Fed.
Grated Women'8 club. All girls who
can take part are 10 register at
headquarters, not later than Mon.
day Girls will wear their cere.
monial gowns and are to he at tho
Henry home Mt 1870.
Mrs. Weed will conduct dem.
onstration at the Walla Walla play.
field on Tuesday night at S:15. Any
girls living in that district who
can take part are asked to be at
the playfleld at o'clock.
The Labor day program at the
Pantages this morning included en-.
tertainmcnt by 20 Campfire girls.
Those taking part are, Charlotte
Greonstreet, Janet wohlgamuth.
Allcen Blumbcrg, Ruth Durland,
Aileen Waltcrsdorph, Edith Davis,
Marguerite Gnagey, Amello Nichols,
Madelyn Pleas, Maud Anderson
Maxine Snyder, Edna Mea Ferreo.
Isabel McCaffrey, Peggy zug, June
ingraham, Melna Rogers, Florence
Dix and Virginia Lee.
a championship basketball game.
! made UP OF the finest and fasteat
players at Camp sealth. took place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

ultimately. 90 natives ray. IL tho
cause FOR ali good ,hlngD,
OF course. an election IL valid CT
cnse. Thus when n proposed meas.
ure 20 annex Venice 10 Los Angeles
was defeated by a close vote. the OPP.
ponsn;s Of annexation. formed "A
parade. announced by whistles. auto
horns, cowbeIls and other noise max
crH Maybe the fact that Los Angeles
has Sunday closing laws aud Venice
hasn't had something 20 do with II.
but our guess II that tho proponents
Of annexation would have paraded
had the vote been the other way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Reports Wife Ran
Away With Sailor

Reporting that his wife had disap-
peared with their baby and a sailor
Jerry Teeple. OF 1900 W. Alaska ST.
sought the aid Of the police satur-
day In locating her
Mrs. Teeple. he said. disappeared
on August %. She was with another
girl and two sailors. be said The
baby was subsequently located at
the home or cousin. Mrs. Teeple
Is 70 years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
G)omen' s Clubs

EXCURSION TO TACOMA
The ladies Of the Lyric Choral club
are making an excursion TO Point
Defiance park today. They are leay
ing Coiman dock NJ II o. m. and
after spending the afternoon at Point
Defiance park. will have dinner on
the terrace OF the Hotel Tacoma,
This tx the last Of the seasons out.
ings. Club work begins the first
Tuesday in September
ARCHITECTS WIVES CLUB
The Architects Wives club will
meet with Mrs. David Myers 81 her
country place on Bainbridge island
Thursday, August 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
HOME COMFORT SHOWS m
FURNITURE ARRANGEMENT
Reading Lamp Table ard -Ssy
Chair Delightful Companions.
BY MARIAN MOORE

An easy chair. a lamp and a
small table can be costly as money
can buy. or OF the humblest origin,
but II the chair be comfortable. the
table wide enough for a few books
and the lamp sufficient In size and
colorlng to afford a pleasant glow
OF light. the result is Just the same
"a real home
The grouping In the picture was
found In an attractive home where
there was the happy combination OF
good taste and ample furnishing
budget, The chair is a winged arm
chair, upholstered with tapestry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

last Sunday. when $50 guests OF the
girls came over 10 spend the day.
The captains Of the two teams, Ger.
trude Bates and Florence Dix, both
played excellent basketball, while
their teams stood behind them in
every move.
After the game the guests as.
sembled in Rounds hall for n pro.
gram Of ono.minuto talks and songs.
Those giving talks were Gladys
Seymour, Being Campfire Glrl";
Gertrude Bates, Camp Program
Dorothea Bow, Hiking at sealth",
Geraldine VnnderapeclS, Sports nt
Sealth"; Frances Libbcc, Graft nj
Sealth"; 1rma Thompson, TX. =. at
Sealth"; Anne Gilmore, Camp I'm.
provoment"; Margaret Anne Grlr.
fithB, "Comrndoship at Soalth".
Elyda Ayrcs. SELF Government,
Treasure Hunts" Janet Lilly,
Treasure Boxes" Catherine Baum,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Robber Suspect Is
Arrested by Police

Lewis Berry was arrested shortly
after midnight Saturday charged
with mn attempt to hold up the
Union oil station at 10Th ave. w.
and Lcary IT, He ls being held on
an open charge.
Berry was arrested by Pntrolmcn
J. s. Willtston and N II. Storanaii.
who happened to be passing They
observed Berry lettering near the oil
station and ms he stepped zip to tho
door they arrested him.
Berry had a as Colt automatic pls.
tol and two clips OF ammunition on
his person when taken into custody.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
ny 4 u. FREDERICK

GAN FRANCISCO. Brightly col.
- orcd shoes have conquered that
portion Of China which has moved
across tho ocean 20 this city
Chinese flappers some IN their
Oriental costumes and some IN those
Of tho Occidrnt. can be seen daily IN
red. green and other gayly colOfcd
shoes and stockings.
Market ~. recently witnessed nm
addition TO the fad
Two young ladies promenhdcd the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Little Girl Struck
by Auto Is Injured

Helen Joreg syear.old daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. +. r. ~ Jones, OF
1910 Fourth ave Vs., IL IN the Yir
ginia Mason hospital. suffering front
fractured ribs and severe bruises
sustained when she was struck b.
an automobile Friday night. driven
by Waiter Kreger. 1853 w. 5sth y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Personal

Mr. Henry Hlhbard will depart
Monday for New York. Mrs Hib.
hard viii leave September Sth for
Washington. y. G.. where she viii
be the guest Of Com. and Mrs.
Stewart Barbour.
Mrs J, r. nmnnigan and her
daughter. Miss Eleanor arrived
home this week. after spending
month AZ Long Beach, Cal.
sfrs Willis Guy wi,ter. Of Bsrk-
los. Cal. who has b~sn In town
FOR somc time. IL leaving for her
home an Wednesday. taking ll,,lo
Helen Ann Witicr and Dean wiiter.
Jr. daughtvr and son Of Mr., and
Mrs, Dean Gooding witter OF san
Francisco.
Miss Doris Mitchell and her guest.
Mrs. Angus Stewart Of Vancouver.
b. G.. motorcd to Vancouver Friday.
where Miss Mitchell will be the
guest OVER The weekend Of Mrs.
Stewart.
Frederick and Wallace Collins
are leaving for New Haven. Fri.
dag. August 80. where they viii
continue their studies At YAH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Braun. OF
Tulsa. Okla. who arc spending the
summer in Portland. Ore. were
guests at the HOTEL Washington
for several days the first part Of
the week.
Afr. and Mrs. Paul c. s. Olsen
fMadeline Miller OF Philadelphia,
Penn. who have bsen visiting Mr..
Olsen's father, Mr.. Albert c. Olsen.
viii depart for their home soptcm.
her Attn. Mr. Olsen il one OF the
faculty Of tire University Of Penn.
sylvania and formerly made his
home in Seattle.
Mrs NJ. L. " Smith. who has
been the house guest Of Mrs. p. NJ.
Tammany. left by motor for Hoods
Canal and will return next week TO
spend n short time here before
motoring TO her home in Vernon,
Texas.
Prof. T.. NJ. schodsr. Of Cornell
University. is visiting his mother.
Mrs. s. schodcr, and viii return
East the first part of September.
Or. Sara T. Chase Of Pott Huron.
Mich, Is in the city. the guest OF her
brother Milton r. Chase, 4Ol7 39th
ave $. w. DR. Chase is Great Med.
icaI Examiner for the Ladies' OF the
Maccabees. the oldest fraternal or
der for women in the world.
Miss Marion Vnsburgh Of Albany,
N. Y, is the guest Of her uncle. NIL.
ton r. Chase. Miss Vasburgh is en
route to Los Angeles where she will
attend the fall meeting of the Amer
lean Astronomical society.
Mr. and Mrs. DIETRICH schmitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Arnold and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Charles Stubba.
left for cruise about the Sound
Friday afternoon on the Schmltts
yacht, 70 be gone over the weekend.
/
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Longshoreman Hurt
by Falling Rail

NJ A, Peterson, 3S. longshorc.
man employed by tho Northwest
steel & Metal Products CO.. was
struck by II falling rail Friday after.
noon while loading n car, and was
taken to the Minor hospital suffer.
ing from fractured thigh,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
StirLinn-D NltptiaLS

the Of her daushsr
Mr. and Mrs George Stirring
performed Monday August ~ by icf Fa
at he Blessed Sacrament
attended by her sister Lucille Demro MI John ss
brother OF the acted as best
University Of washington
stirling Washington and Oregon and upon
their turn winu Ike this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

be ohopediC shop
Monday o. Terr Geng hostess assisted by
Mrs NJ Connel Mrs Miller
freeman c. GaIgcr, Mrs Harry Gray Mrs T. J.
nd Mrs.
University guild
charve ia the afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
READ ANSWERS
HALLS CHARGE
Says Student Nurses Aren't
Abused at Hospital

Editor The Star. In the issue of
The Star last evening you published
d letter from one n N Hall ln
which he goes on with q long TRADE
against the city hospital Tor alleged
abuse Of the student nurses Had
Hall taken the trouble and half the
time Il took him 10 write this bunch
of nonsense. 10 learn tho facts. which
he could have easily learned. he
probably would not have made him.
SELF look 20 foolish by writing such
a letter.
The facts regarding conditions
surrounding these nurses are NJ fol
lows. and have been Tor long time
They only 90 such work as II Of,
dinarily done b. nurses Ia any hos
pitai They only work from seven
and one,half 10 eight hours day
when the hospital Ia very busy. They
have one afternoon OF every week
and halliday of every sunday
They have three weeks vacation
every year and II they are IN they
Nif hlAkWtA ~ Anfh Ffeh sNttFN "atff
pay and are taken care n by the
hospital. As part Of their training
they do night duty for two month";
the ordinary night watch Of a nurse
AZ the end of this two months they
are allowed Two fun days of and
there are only two, and at the out
eide, three ~ these night watch du.
ties that occur In the course OF their
whole three years training.
II was true that during the war
owing 10 the great scarcity Of stu.
dent nurses and nurses. they did a
great deal Of extra duty. but 70 show
that they did not finish in an *.
haasted condition. nearly every grad
uate has gone into private practice
without even a period OF reHt. and
those that have been retained on
duty az the city hospital have BY
their own choice. gone on 20 the rcgu-
lnr payroll. receiving "a regular sal
ary without a rest period.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Married at Hotel Sorrento

Mr. and Mrs Alexander OF their augh
Hartman Charles Frcsone OF New York city
August a Sorrento.
Dr. their home in Alaska where Dr. Fire
stone Wilt take charge OF a government hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

IITHES Marjorie Gamheau. stage
w star. returned here for an en-.
rngemcnt. nhe got an ovation such as
other cities accord presidcuts,
That's because San Francisco
chcrlshes a warm place IN It's heart
for those who have started successful
theatrical careers here. and makes
their surprisingly large number one
Of It's boasts
The Aicazar theater alone boasts
ouch names as Blanche Bates. Laura
Hope Crews, Ernest Glcndenning,
Bert Lyteli. Belle Bennett. all OF
whom served their novitiate there.
Others arc Marjorie Rambcau, JEFF.
ferson De Angels. David Warficld.
Al Jolson. tho late Frank Bacon,
Frances Starr, Robert Warwick and
san Franciscu's own" Lolita.
A FORMER letter from San Fran.
y cisco noted the tendency OF
Californians 10 celebrate upon any
excuse. Maybe It's a heritage from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

MYRTLE SOCIAL CLUB
The Myrtle Social club will meet
at the home OF the president, 92is
Irving St. Monday Aug. II. All
Eastern Stars and friends are in
yited.
RAINIER NOBLE POST
The women's Auxiliary TO Rainier
Noble Post, American Legion, will
hold it's regular meeting at o'clock
Monday evening in the club rooms
at sos Third ave. Mrs. II. T. Malt
BY. president Of the Seattle FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs, and Mrs. l.
n. Jennings, city extension secretary
Of the federation, will address the
club.
ST. LUKES AUXILIARY
Mrs. Donald McEacheran will be
hostess to the members Of st. Luke's
Hospital Auxiliary. entertaining them
at a bridge tea at the Tennis club,
Monday afternoon. Presiding at the
tea hour viii be Mrs. Joseph II. Say
err and Mrs Charles p. Bryant, as
sisted by Mrs. Herman Ross, Mrs
Thomas Cassutt, Mrs. r. w. Condor.
Miss Mary McEacheran. Miss Rita
Hiles. Miss Julia Williamson and
Miss Molly Gennell
The auxiliary has plans for a pic
mic supper to be served at the home
Of DIR. and Mrs. o. D. Wells, 5352
Othello St, Wednesday, September s.
Reservations for this affair. which
is for the benefit Of the fund main
tanned by the auxiliary giving hospl-
tai care to those unable to afford It,
may be made with Mrs. Sayer. Mrs.
Bryant, Mrs John w Wilkins. Mrs.
w. H. Spawn, Mrs. $. Wilmington
and Mrs. Walter Human.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

TO compliment Mccaughey eaNIns Mohday 20
California Ms entertained with luncheon AZ h
Tennis Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Visitor COMMUNICATED at Dinner

Mr. with dinner this evening
at the Yacht club York who IS
visiting will be placed for sixteen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
(mBLdldt@UOKId
SAN FRANCISCO

The Spanish and Mexican love OF
fiestas. maybe us the climate (Which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

shopping district. one In red, the
other IN green footwear Each led
an airedala puppy. whose harness
matched 10 tone tho color Of his
owners shoes.
Thus the lad spreads merrily while
Tony. Hemiofticial bootblack FOR the
60 eds At tho university. gricvcs
They gotta the blue, they gotta
the red. they go,l. the green, they
gotta the white and few they gotta
tho black and tan" says Tony.
This WIS a good job before they
gotta ali the new colora, but now,
can't mako money fast. can't get
rich"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
ENJOY FREEDOM
WHILE OFF DUTY

Instead Of being under strict dis
cipiinc. they enjoy more freedom
than any Of the nurses In the city of
scatts. Their 10 hours or more of
duty are theirs TO do as they please
except they arc required 10 be in the
house nt 10 O'Clock each night unless
given special leave. which special
leave Is allowed once every week. Stu.
dent nurses having homes In OF
near the city are allowed an ail.n!ght
leave az least once a month.
No school for nurses pays wages.
They are taught their profession,
given their room. board and laundry
and allowed small sum TO help pay
for their books and uniforms. The
student nurses in the city hospital
receive double the amount usually
given nurses in other training
schools. Halls criticism that they
have TO wait upon sick. poor and
buma who come 10 the hospital" Is
in tine with the rest Of the stiffness
In his letter The city hospital Is q
charity Institution and II Il does not
care for the sick. poor and buns.
as he wishes 10 call them, who VIII
Only person ignorant OF the re-
quirernents for professional train
ing In nursing would make such a
statement that Is contained in the
iast paragraph OF his letter. He rep
resents "A vcriflcation OF the adage,
which says that people usually talk
the mos; about that Of which they
know the least"
Yours very truly.
II. NJ, READ.
Commissioner Of Health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
HOMESTEAD

HARMONY HOMESTEAD
Harmony Homestead No. 1745,
Brotherhood OF American Yeoman,
will give card party at Moose hall,
Eighth and Union st.. Tuesday eve.
ming. August 20, at $3.50. Refresh.
ments will be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

AIRS large luncheon her home
wi Tuesday house
Mrs Dudley Burchar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Second OF Bridqe Lltncheon Serles PIanned

Mrs ihe second heF
bridge uncheon Friday 81 Seven tables VIII
be play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25

Large Luncheon to Compliment Mrs. Frank
II. SutfeI and Mrs. Dudley Burchdrd; Guest
Honored at Country Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
ooI,DENRop CLUB

GOLDENKOD CLUB
The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will
meet with Mrs. Mary II. KEEPER. 2130
Hsmlin ave, Wednesday, August 20.
All former Wisconsin ladies' are vel.
come. A box lunch will be served
at 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Mrs. Harrington VIII Haze Tea

with At her
home TUESDAY afternoon will be assisted by
her niece Miss Angela Dubuque Iowa Mrs j. T.
C. Edmund Bowden
Mrs John a. Matthews and Eugena Mcclellan
andM arlheth GebeL
will receive the cards
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Informal Luncheon

Archibald Clark planning entertain with an informal unhe0h
at home at Wing Point Tuesday August 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
sr1rpY cHApTER. d. a. n.

5IUIJI INHNI INV y n N.
Mrs. Edmund Bowden entertained
the study chapter OF the d. A. r. at
her summer home, Cedar Lodge, At
Port Madison. Tuesday. August q,
honoring Mrs. Abigail Adams Allen
Of the Billings chapter and Miss
Grace Page Of the Minneapolis chap.
ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
BRIDGE and Tea at Sunset Club

Miss .eya arranging Informal bridge and tea at The
80 for Mrs John O. Matthew'S Ir
phyllis limited intimate friends OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Out-of-Toton Guest Comphmented

entertained today with alr"c'Noy
Garrett the house guest Of Mrs John Eddy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Bridge Tea HonorS Visitor

Mz Fessnce honorng Ms Francis Packer OF coon
guest with bridge tea at her home on Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Lltncheon for Mrs. Smith

Miss Gwcndoyn Nowlove entertained today with
home in compliment to Mrs stevenson smith, who with
sa for Honolulu Tuesday August gS TO be gonc year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Latncheon at Tennis Club

Mary Cecille Kane will receive The cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-25
Dance at Everett COT Cab

Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. Hubert are entortai
at the Everett Golf and Country club this ovenir
Lillian Cruikshank who Is their house guest, A
set arc coins over for the event.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

Clate Hale, of Pony, is spending a
few days in Willow Greek.
Mrs. Charles Lohr and children, of
S~appington, have moved to Willow
Creek so the children can attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Davis have rent
the A. ]. Dale house for the winter.
Mrs. Frank Cooper has been quite
sick.
Reece Roberts and son returned last
Wednesday. They were very unfortu-
nate on their trip. When within ten
miles of Yakima, Washington, the
strong light from an approaching car
caused them to turn off the right-of-
way and their car turned turtle. Mrs
Kelly's little girl was badly hurt and
/ Reece Roberts sustained two broken
ribs. His car was badly damaged and
was left at Yakima for repairs. He
expects to leave soon to bring it back.
No news has been heard from
Thomas Gibbon who left his home
here at Willow Greek so suddenly
about three weeks ago. kilograms
bave been sent to his relatives but
Lthey know nothing of his where
abouts. The genial old man has been
very respondent for some time and his
friends think it is probable that he
nav have ended his troubles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orr expect TO leave in
a few days for California where they
expect to make their future home.
A. special meeting of School Dis.
trict No. II was held last Saturday al
the Hale home, at which the resigna.
tions of Kate Hale, clerk and L. G
Hale, trustee, were handed in. Mr.
and Mrs. Hale will leave this week fol
Portland4 Oregon, later going to Cal
ifornia to reside
Fred Steingruber started threshinl
on his ranch near Milligan canyon
Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Ward entertained tn,
-lLadies Aid last Thursday.
The Ladies Aid will give a suppe
and program at the church basemen
on October 18th.
Mrs. F. C. Cleveland left Monda.
for a visit to her old home in Ne
braska.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Devries made
business trip to Three Forks las
Monday.
Carroll Cleveland has been employ
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

ed on the county roads for the past
two weeks but was compelled to lay
off Monday on account of an accident
to his knee. The doctors say he will
be laid up for some time.
George Taylor has the contract for
putting in the bridge at the Cooper
crossing.
Mrs. Bessie Trevithick and Mrs.
Flossie Trevitick returned to their
home in Butte last Sunday.
Mrs. Thelma Powell of Butte is
visiting for a few weeks with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Roberts.
Junior Hoerleon, who had the mis-
fortune to loose one of his fingers
while playing with a lawn mower, has
returned to school.
James Orr and family left last Tues.
day for Pasadena, California whert
they viii. make their future home.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
SOUTHERN TARIFF
ASSOCIATION BUSY

w. D. Haas, Of Alexandria, La,
chairman of district No. 8 of the
Southern Tariff association, has
sent out a letter to each of the par
ish chairmen of his district from
which the following is quoted:
GAS l see it the south must have
protection upon it's agricultural pro-
ducts and the surest and orderly way
to get it is to instruct our congress-
men to vote for it. The present
tariff rates On cotton seed, peanuts,
livestock, sugar, rice, butter, eggs,
poultry, wool, and al other farm and
factory products have made the pro
ducers of our state and the south
prosperous, and we do not want any
change made in these rates. While