davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
new PEACE HOAX.
is PEDDLED BY
RADIO MEETING

Especial to The Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. ~. "A
new "peace" hoax is being peddled in
Washington these days. This time it
is not conference that is being pro-
posed, but a real business-like ap-
proach is being put forward.
The biggest business interests con-
trolling the radio industry of the com.
pany in an air-tight monopoly are on
the job to pacify the universe. They
are working overtime trying to sell
the idea that the establishment Of
super-power broadcasting stations in
the principal capitalist countries Of
the world will bind the nations" clos
er and inspire them with a spirit Of
brotherly love.
II is proposed TO broadcast the
music, politics, the art, the literature
Of the big powers as a means OF pro-
noting an international culture and
brotherhood.
Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Germany, the United States and the
South American countries are TO be
linked. The radio conference in SEES
sion here is working on details Of the
plan. Soviet Russia has not been
mentioned. Nor has It been decided
whether stock exchange news and
secret treaties and alliance between
imperialist powers will be broad.
casted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
Shop Collections Show Fine Results
Especial 10 The Daily Worker)


YORK, 12-Subscrlpton
paper story Of
List No. 2s4s returned by Ed sonna we'll covered with
carried Of $22.1o
8
The Amaigamated Clothing Workers
Their earnings
fifteen
made Novek.
other
The committee Is We on
holder Of list finish hls collection
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

MONDAY OCts 70.
Madison and Green-Auspices OF Mid
City Branch. Speakers; George Maurer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
WAGE SLASH IS
Held UP Until
ELECTION day
Then Workers Don't
KnOw What'II Happen
ley rhs Federated press,

PAWTUCKET, r. l., Oct. IL.
The general wage reduction
which employers have been in
sisting was Inevitable has been
put off in all but a few cotton
mills Of this state.
In fact the Blackstone Valley
mills of the Manville-Jenckes
corporation are the only inn
portant ones attempting the
new policy. Talks of wage cuts
hangs in the air but it is very
doubtful if the majority of the
manufacturers will risk the
new program.
Wait for After the Election.
What will happen after election is
problematical but the slightly i'm
proved demand for cotton goods
seems to be giving the unions a
somewhat better strategic position.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president of
the United Textile workers Union,
told the Federated Press in his Paw
tucket Office that the organization is
taking in new members every day.
He declared that a restoration Of the
wages will be forced.
eve PROPOSE" said Mr.. Mcmahon,
ito restore not only the ten per cent
but the rest due us from the 221a
per cent cut of January, 1921"
The United Textile Workers execu-
tive is meeting the manufacturers
propaganda for the alleged economic
necessity for a wage cut with five re-
butting arguments, which he sum
married. for the Federated Press as
follows:
1. During the past year employ
ers have increased per capita pro-
duction 25 per cent at the most con-
servative. estimate, with an average
reduction in overhead costs of rs
per cent.
O. Cost of cotton materials, the
most important cost factor in the
industry, has gone down more than
80 per cent in the last six months.
g. The entire labor cost in tex
tile mills is only II per cent of
every dollar spent by the American
cotton consumer.
A. Practically all textile corpora
tions have in the last few years in
creased capitalization from 100 to
800 per cent by stock dividends, en-
tirely taken from profits, without
additional investment for new ma
chinery.
5. The ten per cent cut, which
means as much to the textile work
ers who average about SIS when
on full time represents a cost saw
ing of only one-third of a cent a
yard, which the consumer does not
get.
Play with Tariff Situation.
Mcmahon is emphasizing the fact
that the manufacturers, now urging
wage cut, control the republican ma
chine which promised the workers
full time at high wages after the
Fordney-McCumber tariff bill passed
In spite of these promises the repub-
lican textile manufacturers are now
seeking to put wages below the level
existing before the passage of the
tariff law which protects them from
European competition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
+ FALL BRINGS new
INCREASES IN RETAIL
COST OF OUR FOOD

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-WIth
the advent Of fall the retail cost Of
food took another Jump in 20 cities
during September, the highest In
crease, amounting to three per cent,
being reported at Bridgeport, Fall
River, Mobile and New Haven, the
department Of labor announced to-
dsx,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13

II You do not subscribe, you can get
the DAILY WORKER every day from
H. Lewis news stand, Smith ST. (near
car barn). Perth Amboy, N. ).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
Attack Pa. sedItIon Law.

SHARON, Pa, Oct. 1.-THE United
Trades Council Of Western Pennsyl
vania meeting here, heard representa-
tives from Allegheny county savagely
attack the Flynn sedition law of the
state, especially in connection with
the persecution Of Farrell Commun-
lists. Allegheny county representa-
tives, speaking to the one hundred
delegates, hurled cutting invectives at
district attorney Leroy Richard for his
activities in bringing about the con
viction of the FIVE Communists in
Farrell.
Subscribe for "Your Daily"
tha nAIIN WOPKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
WHEELER DODGED THE CLASS ISSUE
AND GOT MESSED UP IN CESSPOOL;
IOWA DEMOCRATS SCENT VICTORY
tspeelaI TO The Daily Worker)

BURLINGTON, 1.-THE
sweep
Brookhar his attack the
democrats produced certain Al Fink
a let the the bag tell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-13
FIVE INTENSIVE
CAMP AICN WORK
DAYS FOR PH|LLY
Young Workers H e | p
Party Put 1t Over
Especial to the DAILY WORKER,

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 12.-
Owing to extraordinary Circumstance
es, Philadelphia Workers Party
branches had to postpone their mob
ilization day to Sunday, October 10.
Sunday will be the first Of five in
tensive days of agitation and propa-
ganda that will end up with the huge
Gitlow mass meeting in the Labor Ly-
ceum, 9Th and Brown streets on Fri
day, Oct. "a.
On October 10, party members of
Philadelphia will be given $4,000
copies of Special Philadelphia Edi-
ton of the DAILY WORKER for dis
tribution to be followed within a day
or two by a distribution of 10000
party platforms. The October 10
Red Sunday mobilization day will in
clude the Young Workers League
branches who have shown a splendid
activity in the campaign.
The concert and ball Of the city
central committee which will take
place on Saturday, October IS, at the
Eagles Temple, will be a fitting pre-
lude to the hardest week of Commu-
mist work that Philadelphia comrades
had yet undertaken. The excellent
concert program which cannot be in
cluded here owing to the lack of
space will be real inspiration to our
comrades.
The distribution of 10000 platforms
and cards for the Rose Pastor Stokes
meeting was a test that convices us
that the big distribution will be a
real success.
YowIs Active.
The Young Workers League or this
city has been an important factor in
our campaign work and especially in
the industrial work.
The splendid cooperation and the
astounding ability Of these young
comrades has been a real contribu-
ton to every campaign and move that
the party organized in Philadelphia.
A special column in the Philadel-
phia edition Of the DAILY WORKER
will be devoted to the activities Of the
Y. w. l..
A mass meeting of young work
ers has been organized by the Phila-
delphia City Central Committee Of the
Y. W. L. in the Eagles Temple for
Thursday, October 30. with Jack Sta
chel from New York as vnc main
speaker who will be preceded by
local speakers Of the Y. w. l.. recent
ly developed on the party platforms.
10000 cards and circulars will be dis
tributed at the shops employing
young workers to assure the success
Of this mass meeting.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
even a bigger scale than exists in

Europe.
Believes in Preparedness.
IT want to see pilots flying over the
same air route day after day; they'd
soon know every inch of the country.
and could be turned into fighting
force that would make. the country
absolutely impregnable from the air
in case of war. Yes. sir. I'm be-
liever in preparedness. The reason
Jack Dempsey retains the champion
ship is because he keeps himself SO
fit that nobody can come along and
lick him. It's the same way with ma
tionS I believe that the world S
safety is surest of being maintained
ii the big nations keep on scale of
equality so far as armaments are
concerned. l am dead against this
policy of cutting down. If you are
strong enough, nobody will dare to
attack you. But If a big nation keeps
on reducing it's defenses, the chances
are pretty good that some smaller
one that meanwhile has been busy
developing it's fighting strength will
come along all of a sudden and give
the big fellow an awful thrashing.'
Copyright 1924. in United States, Canada
and Great Britain by North American News
paper Alliance. All rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1924-07-31
LIBERALS PICK MACHAD0.
Sugar Magnate Named for Cuban
Presidency.

HAVANA, Cuba, July 31.-Gen.
Gerardo Machado was nominated for
the presidency by the Liberal party
in its national convention last night.
Gen. Machado was born in the city of
Santa Clara, in 1873. He has large
sugar interests.
Carlos de la Rosa, former mayor OF
Cardenas, was nominated for the wee
presidency.
The Conservative party is expected
to nominate its candidate today, with
fight in prospect between President
Alfredo Zayas and former President
Menocal for the nomination for pres
ident.
Evening star., 1924-07-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PIANO = REPAIRING SPECIAL SUMMER
prices: Est. free. Geo. n. NJ. Walker. Col
47a6. TO Morton st. NV, formerly head tuner
for Percy s. Foster and knabe Co.
wANTED-TO BRING vANLOAD OF FIR
niture from New York, Philadelphia BethIe-
hem and Easton, Pa; Wilmington, Del; Do
yer, N. J.. and Richmond, Va, to washing
ton. SMITHS TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsHIP-THIs is
to notify the public that by mutual consent
and agreement the firm known as Jackson &
Whips. engaged in the business Of retail
druggists at 1850 7th st. NV was dissolved
on July Il, 1924. and that the business will
hereafter be conducted by William w.
Whips. who has assumed responsibility of
all outstanding indebtedness of the frm
WILLIAM II. JACKSON
WILLIAM W. WHIPS
Evening star., 1924-07-31

A wonderful bargain in
these trousers of imported
English cricket cloth, cut
with the fashionable collie
giate bottoms.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
10 QUE DICEN EN- LA
OFICINA DE MIR. KEITH

DeSpu6s de esta cOntrariedad, el Su-
perintendente orden0 que Sc trajeran
los paquetes electorales sub-siguiehtes,
este es, el No s Y cl 0, para proceder
al recuento, mientraS Sc dejaban sobre
la mesa 10 Concerniente los paqueteS
Nos. y Z, hasta que 6stos fueran en-
cOntradOs.
En- la manana de aver viSitamos In
oficina de Mr.. Keith, en- donde nos df-
ieron 10 siguiente con respccto esta
irregularidad involuntaria
lei recuento fu& continuado con los
paquetcs que procedGan a los de los
cOlegioS Nos. 6 {, va que 6stos no
fuerOn encOntrados en- el sitio que les
cOrrespOndfa.
'Seguramente que seran encontrados
mas adelante, Y entOnces seran recon
tadOs, Y colocados en- cl sitio en- que
debieran estar, este es, en- ell orden co.
rrespondiente al nnmero dc los cole
giOS.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
(Cotinuaci6n de Ia pag. -

queda una persona sentada en- los
stands. Los simpatizadores del Pom
ce dan "cualquier cosa por una ca
rrera', los fanaticos atleticos esperan
lmpacientemente Ell iltimo out. Da-
viii es la esperanza de unos Y la CO.
cora de otros.... Camar6n sc dispone
dar ell lltimo eslab6n. Un picot al
pitcher pone fuera de juego Tin
go. Nestor palea tremenda linea que
de una manera increible atrapa Ca
mar6n y los stands Sc qmeren venir
al suelo.
Hoyos vuelve de nuevo a intranqui
liar a los de la 1oza cuando recibi6
c:atro bolas... Y viene Cobas de pinch
hitter. Uno, dos tres strikes corridos
dispara Camar6n, y ell dltimo Leon
no puede castigarlos terminando de
esta manera ell sensational desafio
que tantos momentos de expectation
tuvo Camar6n recibi6 una viva de-
Irostraci6n de simpatias Y agradect-
lniento, siendo cargado ell hombros
por la inmensa muchedumbre que pre-
Sencio su inimitable proeza.
Como habran podido darse cuenta
nuestros lectores, ell Ponce esta vez
no contaba con los servicios de Pc
dro Miguel Garatini, alma Mater de
La novena. Dos tres oportunidades
tuvieron los leones para anotar, pero
estas no fueron aprovechadas. Fue,
pues, 6sta, una manana de gloria para
San Juan, que VIC jugar al team de
Sis simpatias como verdadera novena
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
Falsa Econo1rn<a

prar cosas de coner acepte ~'lbst;euGSGeo E>g9
= es f0IS0 ec0nomia
La salud de la famiIia depende &c las propsS<&sGS,
nutritivas de los amentos que Sc compren. AuSqeag
falten imtacones de Quaker Oats, nlnguna Le ss&
nj en- sabor nj en- cualidades aimentciae,
La avena que emplea para hacc1 Quaker C@aS 81
la mas tierna la mas dulce la mejor, por tod0s
ceptos, que suminstren los mercados de srano des
mundo. Jamas usamos avena 'amarIc 'plat@adsy
barata
Cada saco de avena que entra nuegtgo Tn0A.>3 s.
examnado rgurosamente por conocedores. Hombrea
de cienca encargan de hacer toda caSe de anasIs
pruebas durante el proceso patentado dc n2oEenda
preparation. ~
De cada treinta libras de la mejor deE 1ar&s9
que entra fabricas, solo djes brS sufref
exito tales pruebas consideran apropiadaa
para transformarse en- Quaker Oats Otros manufacs
tureros podrian hacer diez latas Ia msna cart.
dad de avena que nosotros srve para una
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
Conner Bien, Dormir
Bien, Sentirse Bien!

IT'D. gozaria mejor de Ia
~ vida 81 su est6mago no lie
impusiera restricciones,
81 pudiera disfrutar de TN
sueno tranquilo y reparadoT,
sintiendose lleno del vigor y
la energia que acompanan a
los veinte amos.
No continde abrigando la
err6nea creencia de que esos
dias felices pertenecen al
pasado. Pruebe la 'NER-
VITA" del DR.. Huxley, que
enriquece la sangre, tonifica el
organismo y alimenta los te-
jidos y glandulas gastadas.
Encomine ahord mism1o 8us paSos
hacio sn boticario q o6tenga a's
NE R"VgTA
del DR. huxley
no.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
Hace desaparecer Ia gOrdura,
deja Ia piel lisa, sin
arrugas, fresca.
Ade1gaZa cua1quier parte del cuerpd
sin afectar las demas Y encoge La
epider1ris segtn va diso1viendo
la Prasa.

El nuevo descubrimiento, ell Jab6n
Adelgazador Lamar, produce resulta-
dos rapidoS sorprendentes sin que
haya que recurrir a dietas mortifican-
tes nj a medicamentos peligrosos.
AdelgaZa cualquier parte del cuerpo sin
afectar las demas. Ell Jab6n Lamar
obra como por arte de magia en- ell
m1nar la papada, adelgazar ell abdomen
excessive, los tobillos desproporciona-
dos. los brazos carnosos, las munecas
disformes, las caderas abultadas, los
senos grandes cualquiera gordura su-
perfiua del cuerpo o todo Ell. Els fa-
Gil y agradable de usar y absolute
mente inofensivo. purifcante, refres-
cante efcaZ. Ell JaDon Lamar Sc
envfa directamente por correo, porte
pagado, con la garantfa de devolverse
el dinero 81 fallase. Precio: $1.00 oro
americana Ia pastilla tres pasti1las
por $500. Una a tres pastfllas basta
para obtener ell resultado apetecido.
Remftase el precio en- libranza postal.
Los resultados son sorprepdentes.
LAMAR LABORATORIES, Depto.
'eoC Beckman Building Cleveland,
Ohio, E, u. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
Deportivas de |El Mundo''

professional, estrenandose un uniforme
que supo colmarse de honores.
La lucha vespertina result6 sensa-
cional. Suncar y San ocuparon ell cen
tro del diamante, siendo Ell lanzador
atl6tico ell primero 'en permitir ano-
taciones de la manera siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
Los paquetes....
Confirmation de la la. PagD

efectuado sin interruption Y sin que los
inconvenientes vinieran a perturbar el
progreso hasta el entonces Observable
pOr los miembrOs de la Junta.
Mas, al ordenar Mr.. Keith que pro
cedieran a traer los paquetes correspon
dientes a los precintos electorales Nos.
6 y {, no Sc encontraron 6stos, aunque
Sc buscaron rcpetidas veces en- ell ST.
Uio que les correspondfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28

~~~--~~~~N~
La lucha vespertina result6 sensa-
cional. Suncar y San ocuparon ell cen
tro del diamante, siendo Ell lanzador
atl6tico Ell primero en- permitir ano-
taciones de la manera siguiente:
CUARTo INNING CERo
A CERo.
PONCE:-Nestor es out de pitcher
a primera. Hoyos sigue de suerte y
recibe la base por bolas; Trompi 70
>l2tea para Brown Hoyos es out en-
segunda. Dos outs. Tasio hit por Ell
right Y Trompi llega hasta home por
tirada arrastrada de Net tercera
San jitea Tasio anota la Ultima ca
rrera de su team. Millito 3 B. King
es out de short a primera.
San por el contrario SO present6 mex
psgnable, consiguiendo apestillar Gin
Co ceros consecutivos al San Juan.
Cuando todos esperaban un collar, ell
team capitaleno la inici6 de esta ma
nera en- el sexto episode: Va un out
de Lluberas, Suncar recibe cuatro bo-
las, va a segunda por wild throw.
San demuestra esta a1ojando. Ell pu
blico comienza alborotar de alegril.
Solo Sc oyen pitos Y gritos. Moncmle
lleva dos boIas y I'm strike, al Sc
gundo strike conecta un fenomenal
tablazo de tres esquinas Y anota Sur
car Ia primera carrera atl6tica. Cha
to planchea de safe, anotando Men
chile. Chato CORE segunda Y 1lega
hasta tercera al caerse King cuando
intentaba coger ell disparo que le ha-
cia ell catcher; Victor hit y anota
Chato. Santana en- estos momeutos en-
ganch6 la bola de San, conectando so
berbio bejucaso de cuatro esqutn7s.
Los fans deliran de entusiasnlc, itan
tremenda ha sido la batda San!
Cinco carreras fu6 el total ano-
tado en- este inning. En- ell s5ptino
los atl6ticos anotaron otra Vueta, y
FUEEON sEIs.
Y asi termin6 ell segundo juego TN
domingo despu6s de las tremendas pa
uzas recibidas en- Ponce, saIdando
cuentas integramcnte. Devolvimos en-
su totalidad las ''argollas'' Eecihi
das, y las carreras anctadas.
Oleadas dc algeria, r&fagas de e1
trsiasno Y satisfaction agitan a los
fanaticos de la capital en- estos mo-
mentos en- que la novena que nos re-
presenta Gamma por senderos slfom-
brados de victorias... Que esta algeria
este entusiasmo no sean efimeros
son nuestros mas v1vos deseos.
lY hasta la otra!
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-28
Economic Verdadera

Es Ueydadera comprar Quaker Oats Cada pae
conene solo houels ntcgras, granos despedazadoa g.
harina, nj cascaras
Cada de houeas poee exquisite abor
fuente riquisima de nutricion de energia.
No Od substitutes Recuerde aud depende de
las propedades nurivas de los almenos que
cadad de Quaker Oats puede guaarse, nj marse.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28

The greatest depth at which diver
has worked with success is 1872 feet.
the hero OF this exploit being Span
ish diver. who recovered $4,000 In sill
yer from a wreck off Finisterre.
Trade at Home
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28
Incandescent Lamps.

The average amount of light OBJ
talned for l cent from incandescent
electric lamps at first was about five
candIepower hours, but 1t is now pos
sible TO obtain with the ordinary 40
watt lamp ITO candlepower hours
for l cent.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1924-11-28

In good deeds for all peoples in
time of distress the American Red
Cross never rests. Help this work
With your membership dellar-join ON
Axnistice Day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21

Railway will bring many more sucb
firms. "
The city now has about nine miles of
paving streets and many good side
walks. Further extensions are nlannaI
for the near future.
Fine Schools Churches
The schools are among the best in the
state of Texas and represent an invest.
ment Of more than $4,000 in nine
buildings, most of them comparatively
new and of modern construction. Thos.
:. zoe, considered one of the leading
school men OF the state, is superintend-
ent OF the faculty of 81 teachers. There
are also a number of parochial schools.
All the leading religious denomina-
lions nave congregations here and most
Oh them have excellent buildings and re-
sldent pastors. All of the congregations
are very active. Among the denomina-
tlons represented and their pastors are:
Episcopal, Rev. R. O. Macintosh.
Church of Christ; Christian Science So
clety; Sacred Heart Catholic church.
Kew. Father Jean B. Frigon; immaculate
conception Catholic church, Very Rev.
Father 9. A. Serodes; Baptist, Rev. W..
4. Marshall; Methodist church, Rev. o.
I. Grow; Christian church; Rev. Herb
ert H. Saunders; Presbyterian chruch,
Rev. Emmett p. Day. Besides there are
Mexican Presbyterian and Baptists mis-
slons and services are held regularly at
Fort Brown for the soldiers by Rev. Os-
car w. Reynolds chaplai.
The total outstanding indebtedness of
Brownsville at the present time is
So18,83O.55 according to A. E. Munday.
acting city manager. This is a net re-
duction of $4,000 since December
|, 1923 but in that time S85, 900 street
Improvement warrants have been issued
Included in this issue is a refunding of
$4,000 worth of warrants and a new is
sue Of 100000. Bonds and warrants in
Guided in this cover Indebtedness on the
electric light and water works systems.
Market house, abattoir, sewerage sys-
TEN, paving, street improvements, parks
and tuning warrants.
And with all other advantages of fine
homes, good schools and churches. ef-
ficient public utilities, and rich trade
territory, Brownsville has an %unequalled
climate and bids fair to outsrip both
California and Florida as a pleasure re-
sort. The beaches Of Padre Island and
Boca Chica draw thousands and are in
use almost the year round; hunting and
fishing in the immediate territory are
unsurpassed; game Astounding in great
variety and fishing of almost every con-
ceivable kind are available in surround
ing waters.
Brownsville has a country club and a
splendid nine hole golf course onlv
three miles out from the heart Of the
city. The club house is a magnificent
structure and is thoroughly modern. An
.impounded resaca provides excellent
bathing and tennis and dancing are pro-
vided. There is a well equipped play
ground for children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-12-21
~RAYMONDVHLE CITIZEN
X X X
FINDS OPPORTUNITY ON
y +
FINE FARM IN VALLEY

1t was a lucky night for H. b. Will
son when he decided to camp near
Raymondville in search Of new op-
~portunities.
That was in 1915 and up to that
time he and his wife had accumulated
only two teams and wagons besides
their household effects. They had a
family of eight children, six of them
girls.
Mr.. Wilson now owns 80 acres Of
land, has built a $1,000 home and has
educated his children. In addition to
this he has 16 head Of mules and suf-
ficient farm machinery to cultivate
300 or more acres of land.
This man specialized in feed %stuffs,
daifying and onion growing.