davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1935-10-19
UNA SAlVAjt
EMBESTIDA
IS ESPERADA
Rass Hasa ha sido designa-
do generalisimo en- ell
ataque a la plaza
Los etiopes obtuvieron una
victoria al hacer reple-
gar a los italianos
Por ALFRED STREET.
c-orresponsal de la United Press y
LA OPINION

DJIBouTl, Somalia Franeess,
octubre 19.-(Sabado).-Un eiercite
de quinientos mil etiopes esta sien"
do concentrate en- las montanas
cercanas a Adua, iistos para iniciar
IN saIvaje ataque sobre las posi-
clones italianas de esa region, do
acuerdo con I'm despacho recibido
aqui de Adds Abeba.
20 q de d~oscientos cincuen-
Ia mil guereros etioDes Sc encuen-
iran actualmente a corta d,stancia
de Adua. esperanto nuevos refuer-
para iniciar I'M avanee en- mass
sobre el grueso de la columna ifa-
Llama.
In ~ejereito de eetenta mil hom-
hres comandado por Rass Kasst.
ayanza en- es'os mouentos desda
Adds Abeba. encontrandose a cor
Ia d~itsancia de Adua. para ~reforz3r
a las trjbns dispersas Que han mi
ciado su concentration en- las fail
das de- las montanas.
Sa cree que Rass Kassa Sc na1-
dra al faruto del enorme ejercito
etiope que opera en- Ia region NJ
roes-e. ten endo como ~egundo ~
jete a Rass Seyoum.
.Ambos. sin EMBARGO. respeta =
las iecisiones del S~acretari3 de
Guerra Mulu Getta. qrien Sc haHa
o4Yr I,,.,+,. ,. f. Il. at.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
LA PRENSA ESTA AMOR
DAZADA

otro de los cargos consiste en- que
ell gobierno ha puesto recia morda-
"a a la prensa no permitiendo que
Sc publiquen noticias o editoriales
que vayan contra los i%ntereses del
PNR.
Acusa a la administration local
Y a la ~nacional de favorecer los mo-
nopolios, y de haber olvidado sus
compromises con eli pueblo desde
ell momento que no ha concedido
subsidies para ell desarrollo de la
minerva Y la agriculture.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
FRANClA OFRECE TODD SU
APOYO A INGLATERRA

United Press para LA OPINION
PARIS. oetubre 49, Que ell 60
bierno de Francia estara de parte
del de lnglaterra en- case de que
este uItimo pals Sc yea ~agredido
por Italia, fue 10 que Sc anuneio
(Siuue en- Ia Pa. 2auA
La opinión., 1935-10-19
Manifesto del General Luis Ibavra
ET|0PES S0BRE ADUA!
I4eales al Rey de Reyes

Ell confIicto ita'o-etiope sigue amena-
zando en- convertirse en- confIagracion
mundiaI, debido a la insistencia del 60
bierno del Duce, de lIevar sus tropas has
ia ell coraz6n del pals africano. donde mi
les y miles de guerreros Sc aprestan a
La opinión., 1935-10-19

combatir a los invasores. En- la compost
cion fotografioa aparecen varios tipos de
los aguerridos soldados del emperador Sc
Iassie, desde un veterano de la guerra del
90 hasta los actua!es que combaten con
armamento moderno. -Foto |. !. News
La opinión., 1935-10-19
HACE CARGOS
Al P.N.R. Al
ING. RAMOS
Sc lucha, dice Ibarra por
ia religion y la propie-
dad"
Y llama a las armas a to-
dos los inconformes con
la administration

PHOENIX, ARK, Octubre 10. -
Fuertes y concretos cargos contra
ell Partido Nacional Revolucionario
y ell ~sobernador del Estado de So
nora, Ramon Ramos, son expresa-
dos en- ell manifesto revolueionario
Ianzado por ell general Luis Ibarrs
convocando a las armss a todos los
elementos inconformes con la ADM
instruction actual.
Un ejemplar. iiegado a esta Gu
dad por conductos particulares. con
tiene una rara meZcla de denuncias
Y ~eXigencias contradictorias relacio
nadas con ell gobierno, aunque el ma
~nifiesto. como todos o la mayorfa
de los que han sido lanzados por je
fes rebeldes meXicanos, constitute
una florida pieza literaria. LENA
de frases bombasticas capaces de
encender ell sentimiento patriotico
de ~quienes 10 leen.
Habla. en- primer lugar. de los
tres principles fundamentals de
la sociedad. que o la religion, Ia
familia Y la p~ropiedad". como divi
sa que deben sostener los que sc
lancen a la lucha, pero al mismo
tempo que SO toca 10 relative a Ia
propiedad. IN otro parrafo del docu-
mento Sc con la confisca-
ci0n de propiedades a los elementos
que no ayuden a la REVOLUTION.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
Los A8iSINlOS OETIENEN IA
oFENSIVA DE UNA COLUM..
MA ITALIANA

United Press para LA OPINION
LONDRES, Octubre 49, Una
fuerte columna militar italiana fus
~rechazada por los euerreros etio-
pes en- un encarnizado e~neuentrs
CUE Sc registro al Norte de la So
malta Francesca, segun dice un des-
pacho de la agencia Reuter-, pros
cedente de Ojibouti, agregando cue
los italianos tuVieron que replegar
Sc a Eritrea.
Las fuerzas invasoras. contando
con Ia detection del Ras Yassou,
sultan de la provincial de Aussa. Gre
yeron facil internarse hasta ell rio
de Wash con el prop6sito de es-
tablecer ana base de aprovisiona-
miento de aqua, pero apenas ha-
bian emprendido Ia marcha a
do fueron d%etenidas por las hues-
ties ]guerreras abiSinias. trabaudose
un renido comhate en- que los blan
cos fueron derrotadOs o grandes
perdidas lie hombres Y materiales.
Los etiopes continuan posesiona-
dos de L. region que circunda a Ia
montana de Mussa Ali, mientras
que en- la region de Oanakil otras
Columns etiopes defender los po-
eos de aqua, unicos en- esa zonsl
a~segurando qne en- case de ser de-
rrotados por los italianos, %envenens
ran ell aqua antes de replegarse.
Sc ESPERA UN ATAQUE ETloPE
A ERITREA
Copyright. 1885. by United Press
ROMA. Octubre 1S.- FL mari5ca
tSinus en- la Pa. PAn.)
La opinión., 1935-10-19
CARGoS Al GOBtERNO

Refiriendose a la actitud del go
bierno, 10 acusa de 'obligar a los
trabaiadores a afiliarse a los mo-
vimientos politicos ~iniciados por la
administration. sin respetar su Ii
bertad de concieneia'.
lie acusa, asi mismo. de no ha
Der llevado a cabo la cristalizacion
de las esperanzas del pueblo en- 10
que concierne al reparto de tlerras
Y dotacion de ejidos, pues diz-
que los unicos aprovechados han ST.
do los que por convenience propia
SO han afiliado a los caudil!os re-
gionales que dejando para ellos las
mas jugosas t~ierras. %reparten 10 ma
10 entire los demas.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
Ell SUEGRO DE
i'm HIJO De JORGE V

United Press para LA OPINION
loNORES. Octubre 10 (Saba-
do y John Charles Montagu Dou-
glas Scott, Septimo Duque de
Buccleuch y padre de Lady Alice
Douglas, quien Sc halla component
da en- matrimonio con ell duque de
Gloucester, hijo del Rey Jorge, ia
llecid hoy en- la madrugada on su
Residential de Bowhill. Selkirk.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
UN MILLION DE DOlARES
EN- PERDIDAS

HELENA, Mont, octubre H.
(Sahado).-Un %reeuento hecho a
Ultima bora sobre los estragos eau
tSigue en- IA Ca. Pag)
La opinión., 1935-10-19
MENSAJE DEL JEFE RE8ELDE
AL SENAOO

clUDAD DE MEXICO, octubre Is
-tH'lo Directo).-Un mensaJe fir
mado por el jefe del movimientC
(Sinue en- Ia "a. Pao.l
La opinión., 1935-10-19
ESPERAN A LAS TRoPAS

FL presidente municipal. Enrique
Aouayo, declare a la United Press,
que hoy en- la noche o manana en-
la manana ilegaran las fuerzas te-
derales que reforzaran esta plaza.
Por otra parte. Sc dice que por
ell Canon del P1lpito viene de Chi
huahua una gruesa partida federal,
con la comision de batir a los re-
beldes en- la region de Nacozari de
Garcia.
Eel jefe del movimiento, Luis lba-
ira. estuvo al frente de sus tro-
pas en- las c%ercanias de Cananea a
principles de la semana, seg1n sc
diio oficialmente.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
TRoPAs DE GUADALAJARA

La Secretaria de Guerra ordeno
In salida de una columna federal
que estaba de destacamento en-
Guadalajara, comisionandola para
reforzar las plazas : Hermosillo'
Nogales y otras de importancia. So
bre TODD en- ell distrito de Altar,
donde la actividad rebelde es mas
alarmante.
Sc cree que en- las s%isuientes AZ
horas Sc sabra 81 ell movimiento ha
de alcanzar serias preparedness, o
ST Sc reducira al sistema de guerf1-
las ante la persecution de los fe-
derales.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
SALEM MAS TROPAS Fept-
RALES PARA ALTAR
por EDWARD J.. HElLMAN,
,-orresponsal de la United Press y
LA OPINION

NoGALES, Son., octubre 1S.-
UD.-Nuevos contingencies de tro-
pas federales fueron despachados
hoy al Distrito de Altar a batir a
los grupos insurgentes que han lie
vado a cabo es%poradicos unque
atrevidos asaltos a diversas pobia-
clones del Estado.
Las ultimas noticias dicen que
como 200 hombres armados sc en-
cuentran concentrates en- Sasaoe'
poblacion f%ronteriza, Y que hoy en-
la noche esperan como 800 mas pa
IN. e%mprender la Marcia b NO
gales, donde las au~toridades civlles
V m~ilitares han tornado las debidas
providencias de defensa- no obstan-
te que niegan seriedad al movi-
n~riento.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
MAS TROPAS
FEOERALES
DESTACAOAS
Salieron de Guadalajara, y
de chihuahua, a traves
del Canon del Pdlpito
Otro intento de ataque a
Nogales es esperado pa
ra esta mananr

NoGALES, Arizona, octuore TO-
-(UP).-El Jefe de la Policia de
Nosales, Arizona, Mark Tully. anun
clio hoy en- la noche haber tenido
noticias de "fuentes dignas de alb
soluto credito", en- ell sentido de
que varias Columns rebeldes es-
tan .preparando para mahana en-
la mariana un ataque simultsneo
sobre Nocales, Sonora.
Cientos de rebeldes. dice Ell Jefe
de la Policia, sc estan concentran-
do en- Sasabe. a menos de Glen MI
las al Oeste de Nogales, esperanto
nuevos refuerzos para iniviar la
marcia sobre la importante pobla-
ci0n f~ronteriZa.
La opinión., 1935-10-19
LA OPINION

2cs N. Los Angeles ST Los Angeles, Calls.
TelefOnO: Mutual O772
Subscripciones en- la Ciudad:
IT'S Marks. Street
Mutual $685. -
La opinión., 1935-10-19
ESPERA UN ATAoUE ETIoPl
A ERITREA

Copyright. 1885. by United Press
ROMA. Octubre H. Ei marisca
tSinus en- la Pa. Paa.D
, 1935-04-25
7wo New Producers In
Fordyce, New Well Is
Reported in Starr Co.

In northern Hidalgo county, Earl
Hankamer's No. ! Frank Rabb. IN
the southeast corner OF the Rabb Sill
acres of Laguna SEGA League, Is
drilling at $3.50 feet.
In the Rio Grande City pool Of
southern Starr, Sioux Oil Corpora
items No. z Goodrich In the south
west corner OF block 3, tract 5, por-
cion 81, Ancient Jurisdiction Of Ca
MARCO, about 7.750 feet southwest
Of the discovery well, Is cleaning
through tubing by heads and APP
parently will become one OF the
pools best producers. IL has sand
at 1,356.5-66 feet and has set pipe
atop the sand. It probably will be
placed on the pump and Il expected
to produce about 100 barrels daily.
About $500 feet southwest Of the
discovery, r. G. Halls No. ! Doyno
a. Chatfield, In the north end OF
block I3-C. tract q. porcion 30, is
coring at 1852 feet.
In western Hidalgo. Sunday OIL
Company's No. ! Munoz. $4,000 feet
from the north and $50 feet from the
east lines Of porcion rs. Ancient
Jurisdiction OF Mier. Is drilling at
2.3l4 feet.
In Willacy county. Kings Woods
Oil company's No. l Santa Rosa, In
lot Is. block 80, subdivision OF share
A, San Juan de Carricitos grant,
eastern Willacy. has set and cement
ed 200 feet Of surface casing.
, 1935-04-25

ing In business Judgment. In knowl-
edge Of ordinary business faculties
and In common sense"
Mr.. Wallace ought TO resign ms
post, take Professor Tugwel (under-
secretary Of agricultural with him,
and start a farm paper some
where" Anderson said.
This would enable him TO preach
t0 his hearts content and afford
an opportunity for Professor Tug
well TO exploit his dreams Of ap-
plying Russian collectivism TO this
country"
The Macon, Ga, manufacturer
declared the processing tax. levied
against the mills and paid TO farm
ers for reducing paintings, has Sc
rlously affected the cotton textile
industry.
Textile operators from all parts
OF the south were here for the con-
vention, one Of the most moment
GUS sessions In recent years. Marvin
H. Mcintyre, a secretary to Pres
ident Roosevelt, was expected
Thursday. coming south to hear
, 1935-04-25

she was the Mae West who married
a Song-and-dance man named Frank
Wallace In Milwaukee "a years ago.
Reports that the New York Frank
Wallace-one Of several Frank wal
laces to blossom out of the general
Mae West question-was besieged
with stage offers on his claim to
being the missing MIR. Mae West"
brought another retort from the
blonde screen star.
WELL" welled Mae, "that makes
1t appear that he Is getting pre-
cisely what he went after-work."
Mae added that she was glad the
New York Frank Wallace was get
ting a life" out of the matter, but
said she was sorry che had to pick
on me for It,"
To another report from Houston.
Texas, linking her name up with an
r. A. BurmeSter in a marriage IL
cense supposedly issued in March.
1924. Mae sighed:
That's the ninth man since jan
uary I'm supposed to have been mar
ried to-"
, 1935-04-25
PROCESS TAX
IS UNDER FIRE
Manufacture Head Says
Wallace and Tugwell
Should Quit

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 25.-R-A
bitter denunciation OF the cotton
processing tax, coupled with a de-
mand for the resignation of Secre-
tary Wallace. was heard Thursday
at the opening OF the American
Cotton Manufacturers Association
convention.
w. ID. Anderson, president Of the
organization. composed of south
erners. charged In a prepared ad-
dress that Wallace is plainly lack
, 1935-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS DATA
SUMMARY

Barometric pressure was rather
low from the Rio Grande Valley
northward nearly to the Canadian
border Thursday morning C29.68 al
Brownsville and Corpus Christi and
29.70 In western Kansas and Ne
braska), and moderately high over
the far northwestern states and most
OF the Rocky Mountain region.
, 1935-04-25
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide at Port Isabel
Friday, under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High ll.0o a. III.
Low o.Ut q. III.
, 1935-04-25
MAEPERSISTSN
NOT RECALLING
No Forgotten Man I'm Her
Young Life Buxom
Star Insists

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, April Is
P1-There may be a forgotten man
in Mae Vests life, but Mae went
right along denying it Thursday.
When I get married" said Mae,
a little weary about the hub-buh
over q marriage she swears she new
er experienced, "T1l concentrate on
1t. And I'll be the first to announce
it."
That was buxom Diamond LIS
latest answer to the supposition that
, 1935-04-25

Read this: Mrs. q. w. Semora OF ll0i
Geyer ST, Little Rock. Ark. SAID MY
husband (picture above) was IN q rundown
condition and seemed to feel so badly; be
lost weight. never cared 30 cat and COM
planned Of indigestion and constipation. lie
used one bottle OF DIR. Pierees Golden Mcdi.
cal Discovery and reg1ined his normal
weight. his appetite improved and he dd
ma complain OF his stomach any more"
New aize. tablets 50 cts, liquid $i.00. Largm
size. tahmL or liquid. S1-3S. All druggists.
, 1935-04-25

what the cotton mill men say about
the processing tax.
, 1935-04-25
HUEY BRINGS
THIRD PARTY
FIGHT THREAT
Offers Support Borah
&1f Nominated, But
Has Little Hope Of
Old Party Choices

WASHINGTON, April rs. R-
Senator Long D-La) brought his
third party threat further into the
open Thursday with On flat asser-
ton that unless one OF the major
parties dominates a man of the
"Borah calibre" they viii be "split
wide open"
His statement was taken as n
new indication that the Louisiana
senator win seek to have his say
on a nationwide scale when the
lines begin forming for the 1886
battle.
Although he offered his support
70 Senator Borah (R-Ida) or any
one OF a number OF liberals
whom he named. he voiced very
little hope that any OF them would
be nominated by either or the old
parties. Il don't think the -
scoundrels will do IT," was the way
Long put 1t.
And If they don't do t." he
said, well have a third party that
will split them wide open"
Telling newspapermen Wednes-
day night that he didn't give N
damn about party labels" Long Of
fered Borah as his first choice.
Borah, he said, could have his sup
port whether the Idaho republican
independent ran ION the repub-
lican,. democratic, socialist, progress
sive or any other damn ticket"
Names Choices
IF the democrats or republicans
nominate a man OF that calibre
there viii be no third party" he
said.
Among the others to whom he
pledged his support III they were
given the nomination were Sen
ators Norris R-Neb), Nye R-ND),
Wheeler O-Mont), Frazier Or
ND and Thomas D-Okla). He
mentioned Senator McCarran Cd
New also. but more tentatively.
I'd include Pat McCarran II
he'd stay consistent" he said
ANY OF those men would carry out
the idea OF redistribution OF
wealth"
The louisiana senator, whose
mos recent assaults on the Roose-
welt administration have led to
hints that administration men are
going to give him the silent treat
ment". aimed another blow ut Mr.
Roosevelt and his predecessor.
Now we don't want any Roose-
velts or Hoovers running again
after what we've seen" he said.
He was non-commital on the
question whether ne himself viii
head the third party movement u
the old parties do not make
choices acceptable to him.
, 1935-04-25
The Weather

East Texas least of Tooth meri-
dian): Cloudy, showers in extreme
east portion, cooler Thursday night;
Friday partly cloudy to cloudy.
Moderate to fresh westerly TO
northerly winds on the coast.
, 1935-04-25
MEXICO

Mexico has started surveys for
the huge farming projects in Lower
California TO take care Of 1900 re-
ratriates. most OF whom have had
experience growing cantaloupes and
lettuce In the Imperial Valley.
, 1935-04-25
a Body Builder
WHEN you are

WHEN you are
!" ndown it
sometimes develops
into something seri-
Gus. Your health ~
too important 10 be
neglected Improve
the stomach and the
blood with DIR.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
, 1935-04-25
RIVER BULLETIN

There will be no material change
In the river except for a slight rise
in the lower portion Of the Valley
during the next "A to SO hours.
Flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
Qtara Gt~va Chang Rain
, 1935-04-25
BULLETIN

(First figures. lowest temperature last
night; second. highest yesterday: third.
wind velocity ut 8 a. M; fourth. prec-
ipitation In last "a hoursD.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
First Bond Issue Failure

1t is notable event that for the first time in the
history of the United States bond issue by the
Treasury failed to attract buyers for it's full amount
Only $S5 600 of S1OOOOOO00 of four year LIZ per-
cent bonds were taken when former offers have
been greatly over-subscribed.
Various explanations have been suggested for
the failure Some officials think the issue offered
at inopportune time, government securities
have been slightly weaker on the market recently
Others believe that the low rate of interest proved
unattractive, while the other hand it is pointed
out that short time ago an issue bearing only 3s
percent heavily over-subscrbed
There are also good many people who feel that
the enormous increase in the public debt with
Of what the ultimate limit may be, is result
ing in impairment of the nations credit Whether
this be true not, the handwriting the wall
points to the inevitable and sooner or later some
thing of the kind may happen if the program Of un-
limited spending is long continued.
During the recent session which adjourned Aug
ust 26th nearly 10 billion dollars appropriated
and there are some who believe the governments
credit inehaustible which it is not With the nation
al debt already far beyond any previous figure in
the counrys history and steadily increasing, it may
be well for us to take hitch to trousers and
stem the flow of gold which may lead to bankruptcy.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Lawyers and New Deal Laws

Adjournment of Congress will give the people of
the country four months respite until it
bles next January. During the interim national In
terest will be centered largely what fate much of
the New Deal legislation will meet at the hands of
the Supreme Court for it is certain that test of
numerous laws enacted at the demand Of the Presi-
dent will be made before that body during the next
few months
The American Liberty League. composed of both
Democrats and Republicans frankly hostile to much
OF the legislation enacted during the past session. Is
having study of these laws made by committee
of Sc outstanding lawyers who will give their views
to their consttutionality
Among the Sc John w. Davis Democratic
nominee for President in 1924; James M. Beck, for
mer Republican Congressman and for four years SOL
icitor-general of the United States Joseph B. Ely
former Democratic governor Of Massachusetts,; Da-
vid A. Reed former Republican Senator and others
of high prominence in the legal profession.
This committee Of lawyers will divide themselves
into subcommittee, each presumably to study par
tcuar law, or certain provisions of it, and the OPP
inons reached by them to be published probably
monthly These opinions, Of course will have Of
ficial significance but they will doubtless be used as
bases for attacks to be made the constitutionaty
OF several Of the measures to be examined.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05

drown the thunder of the guns with the
wounded, writing in pain; help us to lay
waste their humble homes with a hurricane
Of fire; help us to wiring the hearts of their
unoffending widows with unavailing grief;
help US to turn them out roofless with their
little children to wander unfriended through
wastes of their desolated land in rags and
hunger and thirst, sport of the sun flames
of summer and the icy winds of winter, brok-
en- in spirit, worn with travail, imploring
Thee for the refuge of the grave and denied
it-for our sakes, who adore Thee, Lord,
blast their hopes, blight their lives, protract
their bitter pilgrimage, make heavy their
steps, water their way with their tears, stain
the white snow with the blood Of their
wounded feet!"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05
Why Not Cellophane Wrappers?

Potato bootlegging may become new industry
in the United States result of new law passed
by Congress for potato control This law appears at
first glance to have about reached the limit of alb
surdity and unless the government employs another
army of inspectors and spies its enforcement
almost impossible.
Anyway, you can draw your conclusions
from some of the following provisions of the law,
which will apply to every person who raises more
than five bushels of potatoes for sale.
Before marketing his crop the raiser must obtain
a quota from the government Then he must obtain
tax exemption certificates emitting him to sell that
amount of potatoes without paying a stiff tax. Be
fore marketing potatoes harvested after December
1885, they shall be packed in closed and marked
containers to which shall be attached tax stamps
tax exemption stamps
Anyone who sells or buys potatoes not packed in
the prescribed containers, with stamps affixed shall
upon conviction be fined not more than 81, 0OO and
for the second offence prison sentence of not
than year may be imposed in addition to the fine
The law might have gone step farther and re-
quired individual celophane wrappers for each pota-
to.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1935-09-05

Judged by these recent illustra-
tons Of what the threats Of polit
ical opposition can produce, 1t will
be surprising II Governor Olson
does not only come home with the
bacon" but with several prize pork
ers besides.-Mankato Free Press.
Governor Olson announces a
meeting Of cooperative leaders to
encourage the building of electric
transmission lines in the rural dis
tricts to be aided by government
funds without individual liability.
There Is no question as to the de-
STABILITY of electricity in the farm
home and 1t would open vast
market for electrical equipment. 1t
would mean power to run the sep
arator, to pump the water for
stock, refrigeration, electric sweep
ers and coasters. If these can all be
obtained for the farmer without in
dividual liability, there will indeed
be cause for rejoicing, but as the
Scotchman says, I'VE hae our
doubts" Some rural identification
has already taken place in this
community and hundreds Of other
farmers would like to take advan-
tage of similar advancements
could they do so without assuming
too great a burden, but users Of
electricity everywhere have found
that while it is wonderful in its
performance in undermining the
home, it has its expense side also.
Commenting upon this situation,
the Fairmont Sentinel says: 1--WE
fear that general identification