davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
STATEMENT of the OWNER
SHIP, CIR

SHlP, MANAGEMENT, CIR
CULATION, ETC., required by
the Act of Congress of August
oath, 1912, of "Telegraf" pu-
blished weekly at Baltimore,
Maryland for October LIST, 1887
Before me, a Notary Public in
and for the State and County
aforesaid, personally appeared
Joseph F. Viktor, who having
been duly sworn according tc
law, deposes and says that he
is the Business Manager of the
"Telegraf" and that the fol.
lowing is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, a true
statement of the ownership
management (and if a daily
paper, the circulation), etc., Of
the aforesaid publication fol
the date shown in the above
caption, required by the act OF
August "a, 1912 embodied il
section All, Postal Laws anc
Regulations, printed on the re.
verse of this form, to wit:
L. That the names and ad.
dresses of the publisher editor
managing editor, and business
managers are:
Publishers: Bohemian-Ame
rican Publishing Co., 843 N
Washington St., Editor Rev
Frank Novak, "a E. Preston st
Managing Editor: Frank J
Pintner, 2126 Ashland Ave.
Business Manager: Joseph F
Viktor, 961 N. Chester st.
2. That the owners are:
Observation-Disclosures Publish.
ing Company, 843 N. Wash.
ington St., City, Businsky A
NJ, 900 N. Chester St., City
Hradsky Frank j., 2211 JEFF.
ferson St., Klecka August, SAC
N. Lakewood Ave-, City, No.
yak Frank c., 1886 E. Monu.
ment ST., City, Pintner Frank
j., 2126 Ashland Ave., City
Shimek M. B., 6621 O'Donnell
St., Graceland Park, City, Su.
pix Frank G., 1926 E. Monu.
ment St., City, Wallis Joseph J..
2216 Jefferson St., City, Vele.
novsky Joseph, 1902 Milford
Ave-, City, Viktor Joseph F..
961 N. Chester ST., City.
3. That the known bondhold.
ers, mortgages, and other Sc.
curity holders owning or hold
ing l per cent or more of total
amount of bonds, mortgages,
or other securities are:
NONE
4. That the two paragraphs
next above, giving the names
of the owners, stockholders,
and Security holders, if any
contain not only the list of
stockholders and security hold
ers as they appear upon the
books of the company but also,
in cases where the Stakeholder
or security holder appears up
on the books of the company as
trustee or in any fiduciary re-
lation, the names of the person
or corporation for whom such
trustee is acting, is given; also
that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing
a%ffiant's full knowledge and
belief as to the circumstances
and conditions under which
stockholders and security hold
ers who do not appear upon
the books of the company as
trustees, hold stock and secu-
rites of a bona fide land
this affiant has no reason to
believe that any other person,
association, or corporation has
any interest direct or indirect
in the said stock, bonds, or O.
Their securities than as so sta
ted by him.
Joseph F. Viktor, Bus. Mngr.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this goth day of
September 1887.
LSEALl Frank J. Pintner.
NOTARY PUBLIC
(My commission expires LIST
Monday in May 1880.
$500
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Nedala Sc.

Mad hrobem mluvf knee O
zivote zesnuleho: "Vy vsichni
jste jej znali a v1te, co pri jeho
smrti je tax obzvlaste tragicke
re zanechava tn vdovu tax
mladou, teprv dvacet ctyTi ro-
ky ma 80"
V tom zveda ona slzami zro-
senou tvaf a pravf hrobovym
hlasem "Dvacet tfi, prosfm. y"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Okenko Do Ceskoslovenskych
kulturnich ZabehHG.
Pro "Telegraf" pfse,
j. M. Vondracek.

Jednou z hlavn1ch nebla-
hych pffcin pozvolneho Sc Cd
clzovan1 nas1 zde narozene a v
americkych skol vychovane
mladeze, jest nase odTfznutf
cd soucasne kultury Ceskoslo-
venska. Pravda stavely sc vzdy
" cestu tezko prekonatelne OBJ
tie hlubsich kulturnfch zabe-
RI, hlavne spatnou orientacf O
kulturn1m denf v Ceskosloven-
sku, c1mz zavinena namnoze u
pima nebo castecna sterilisace
naseho kulturniho zivota. We
snaze zachraniti to CO sc da, pc
Gallo hoven1 vkusu obecenstva
Ito hlavne plat1 O divadle) kde
uJala Sc moda lehkych "ready
made" frasek a operet, s uta-
hanymi trampskymi napevy.
Tento nezdravy proud zmocnil
Sc nas1ch jevist, vedral Sc do
'naseho tisku, oslabil schopnost
vyss1ho kulturnfho snazenf, u
s%uzovanf, poznan1 a pochopeni
praveho umen1 a kultury. Ma
semu lidu pTedkladany veci,
Jez bylo mozno. pTfjmout i pri
vyraden1 myslenf. Jalovym
chvalorecnictvim standardiso-
vany city, objfmanfm kritick6-
no rozboru, snizovana 1roven
myslenkova i um6lecka pTi sta
lem zvysovanf drovne nezdra-
We sentimentality. Jest ma BIZ
ledni, re "a takovych to okol-
nost1 p%odchytiti myslenkovy
pochod nasf mladeze vychova-
ne v naproste ignorance kultu-
ry jejich rodicG jest jedn1m z
nejtezsfch nas1ch problemd.
|Poznati znamena milovati a 20
v1me-li nas1m dospivajicim dit
kan jak v Ceskoslovensku kul-
turne zij1, vzbud1me v Mich tou
hu poznati, ct1ti nasi kulturu a
byti hrdi ma kulturni prrinos
Cechoslovak1 Americe. A po-
vedeti neco o kulturn1m snaze-
nj Ceskoslovenska Dude ice
lem teto tydennf rubriky.
Vystava stareho umen1 ma
|Slovensku We Vladislavskem sa
lie Prazskeho hradu budf po-
zornost ciziny. Velmi pochval-
ne a zaj1mave p1se o vystave
vatikansky dennfk "L' Osser-
vatore Romano. Vystava do
kazuje Poole neho tis1ciletou
kulturu Slovenska spojenou S
katolictv1m. Dokazuje dale
tesne spojenf lidoveho um6nf
slovenskeho a v ceskych ze-
mich, coz je d1kazem narodn1
jednoty CechG a SlovakG.
Festival komorn1 hubby ko-
nan byl ku konci mesfce srpna
" Trencanskych Teplic1ch, mel
ma poradu prvn1ho vecera kon-
cert Prazskeho kvarteta Sc
skladbami Ant. DvoTaka, Wit.
Novaka a nedavno zesnuleho
slovenskeho skladatele J. l..
Belly. Bezvadna souhra a o.
dusevnely pTednes skladeb,
zejmena DvoTakovy, pfinesly
Prazskemu kvartetu velmi ivy
uspech u mezinarodn1ho ODE
censtva.
Skladatel Josef Plavec pra-
We vydal Dvanact pfsn1 s Pod
karpatske Rust v 1prave pro
sm1sene hlasy. Upravy jsou
romantic, tax v p1sni "Solnce
nizenko je",napev polozen do
tenotu jake cantus firmus, jim
de v p1sni "Tece ricka" je mo-
podlozena prostymi pTiz-
navkami. V harmonii vhodne
jsou upraveny nadherne melo-
die p1sn1: "Oj nechodi' a col,
ty divcino". Typem razovi-
tych p1snf tanecnfch jsou dive
kolomjky, zvlaste "Medvid"
v TONNE lyricke.
V Praze Dude pocatkem Ri
ma vystupovati umelecky SOU
Dor Rude Armady. Tento u
melecky ensemble sestaveny z
vojak1 a namornfkd Rude Ar
pod r1zen1m lidoveho u
melee profesora A. v. Alexan-
jest velke vokaln1 a in
strumentaln1 teleso s tanecnl
skupinou. Prave koncertuj1 VI
Dar1zi a ndtnd nTiiedOu dol
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Governor Nice Sc zotavuje.

Governor Nice wat byl re
zdejs1 Union Memorial nemoc-
nice, kde podrobil sc operaci,
do Annapolis, kde rychle Sc
zotavuje.
Governor operovan byl v pa
tex. Operace stala Sc nutnos-
tt, kdyz nahle ochuravel pTi
governerske konferenci V A
tlantic City.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
Tricet dni Ia vedeni Iotynky.

Dewey Fairbanks z w. North
Avenue odsouzen byl ma 80 dnf
do vezen1 a pokute $1,000, re
provadel zde a pTijfmal sazky.
Jake svedkove proti nemu sta
ly dive masinky a skf1nka S ne
kolika tisfci ~"lumery."
Fairbanks ma jen jednu no.
hu a jednu ruku. Zav1tal do
Baltimore z Bostonu pred ne
kolika mesfci.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24
$94,429 pridano fondu Cerve-
neho Krize.

Baltimorska odbocka Cerve-
neho Kf1ze prijala Cd 1nora
do teto dolby dodatecne obnosy
S94,429, c1mz fond z1skal be-
hem roku obnos S317,537.84.
Dodatecna tato suma pc skon-
cent kampane, jest necim ne
zvyklym v Baltimorske odboc-
&c. Kampan skoncena byla s.
1nora.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-09-24

V Marion, N. c., 15lety Ger
noch Mann Smith,, odsouzeny k
smrti pro enlistment 12lete be-
losske dfvky, byl dopraven do
statn1 ~trestnice V Raleigh, kde
ztrav1 poslednf cas- sveho Two
ia pred popravou.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

Here comes a young man you know slightly. Do you know the friendly thing to say-or are you the sort of talker who needs a whole evening in which to break the ice?
 You can, if you learn conver- sational trick or two. strike 8 friendly note at once. "So nice to see you" gives you a chance to think of topic without any laundering "er-er." And put your topic in ques- tion form: cleverly start him talk ing too. T was just thinking of that exciting sea rescue. Did you read about it?" Or, if you wisely re- member little things about people you meet, How is your tennis com- ing on?"
 Even meeting strangers shouldn't fluster you. "This is my first visit to the Browns. Are you an old friend?" Or, T haven't met you here before, have IF"
 Let our 32-page booklet show you how to have the easy charm in talk that draws people to you. Pointers for all occasions.
 Send 10c for your copy of SE- CRETS OF GOOD CONVERSA- TION to the Waterbury Democrat Home Service, 635 Sixth Ave-, New York, N. Y. Be sure to write plain ly your NAME, ADDRESS, and the NAME of booklet,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
.BRAUTx-------------- Gl0rvyimg
 Yourself
By Alicia Hart
NEA Service Staff Writer GLAMOR IS AS GLAMOR DOES

GLAMOR IS AS
 GLAMOR DOES
 Whether you live in town or coun- try, have 8 fairly generous budget or painfully meager one, go to business or stay at home and have family, you can be a glamor girl.
 This is true regardless of your height, color of eyes and hair, where you live or where you were born. Glamor comes from the will to be glamorous plus reasonable amount of attention to health rules and simple beauty routines.
 First of all, get mental picture of the way you would like to look. And don't conjure up a vision of motion picture star whom you haven't even slight chance of re- Sembling. Instead of trying to look like Garbo or Joan Crawford or Kay Francis, make up your mind to be yourself, but brighter, lovlier, neat CT self.
 Begin with your hair, shampooing it once a week and really spending some time and thought figuring out new and more flattering coiffure. It's big mistake to wear the same hairdress year after year, though your face changes-and so do fash ions and manners. Get good hair brush and use it every night. Brush ing keeps scalp clean and hair free from fecks of dandruff and, in ad- dition, makes oil glands function normally and the hair grow faster and thicker. Never under estimate the importance of this nightly rou- tine.
 Really work to improve your complexion. Cleanse face and throat thoroughly at least twice a day. If skin is oily, use good astringent or special pore paste at night, If dry, apply rich night cream before you go to bed, pat it in, then re- move carefully. One cream, one To- ton and quantities of soap and water keep the average skin in fine condi- ton.
 Resolve to lose weight if you are fat or to gain 1t if you are too thin. Do a posture exercise now and then. Learn to breathe deeply, to hold chest high and stomach in when you walk and to smile much, much
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Democrat Fashions
STRIKING SPORTS BROCK BOASTS PERT BUTTONS
 Claira TiIdnn
Claire Tilden

Here's your chance to attain a striking sports frock that boasts the smartest accents of the season, and is a winner" for wearability and easy making! New and smart are the clever buttons that accent shoulders and individual side-clos- ing, while eye-catching sunburst tucks at the neckline assure a we'll fitting bodice, and the slightly flared skirt guarantees plenty of action-room! Just see the fascinat- ing w" sun-back (may be omitted if you wish), and handy patch pocket! Truly jaunty Claire Tilden touches, aren't they? Pattern 378 is effective made in cotton or crisp linen. Detailed Sewing Guide &C., companies this pattern.
 Pattern 378 is cut in misses and womens sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42. Sizes 16 requires 7-8 yards 36 inch fabric.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS Q5c) in coins or stamps (preferably coins) for this pattern. WRITE CLEAR LY SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS AND STYLE NUMBER.
 Send orders to the Waterbury Democrat Pattern Department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Your Children n RNNs
By Olive Roberts Barton

Playtime - therefore playground time. Where is your child going tC get his exercise and sun, while schools out?
 On the sidewalk? Or in the yarc in a nearby park or community center? It will have to be one o1 these, unless you live in the coun. try, or belong to the fortunate clans who can pull out of the city for the summer to cool mountain or breezy shore.
 There is nothing against the side. walk as the stage for the child. activities, if it is on Saft quiet street, preferably with dead-ent and a minimum of traffic. But the trouble is that there are so few really safe streets now. Even the most careful child, in the excite ment of play, will run after his ball or rush to salvage marble from the opposite curb. The parked car is double menace, as more chil- dren are killed by stepping out from behind cars into the roadway, than are run down in the open.
 New Communities Are Better
 The community yard, where par ents throw their gardens together to make one bgi arena for the children in the block to play, is becoming more popular by the hour. New city planning with houses built backs to- ward encircling streets, and dacing a central park with a specially planned playground, is also gaining in popularity so fast, that it is pre- dicted all homes of the future will turn a cold shoulder to the pave mentS.
 Begun in England as an experi- ment, the contagion is breaking out like a rash in the United States. Subway egresses under the streets keep the children doubly safe to and from school.
 However, we have today's problem still, and will have it for years to come.
 There are not enough playgrounds, yet, by any means, in most of our cities. There are more, yes, but there are more cars too, and the invasion has reached the hitherto "safe" districts with vengeance.
 Funds Should Be Provided
 I go back to my old hobby, that communities are responsible for the lives of children, when certain dan gers are beyond the pawer of the family to control. The motor car menace should be handled like an epidemic, in which case public funds are cheerfully used to protect life. Therefore, believe that civic playgrounds, and many more of them, are the great need today. It is so in some places, but in others playground societies depending upon private funds have just about reach ed their limit of expansion.
 Little children cannot safely go distances to reach the faraway playground or park. So I am strongly in favor of local recreation areas in residential sections, where mothers busy with houseWork may be assured their boys and girls are safe both going and coming home.
 Why are city boards so intense on projects of municipal improve ment and bureauratic hobbies, that they cannot turn their eye muscles sideways to this crying need of our little children?
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

oftener than you frown. Buy simple clothes and precious few of them. Then keep suits, dresses, hats, shoes, gloves and underwear perfectly pressed and scrupulously clean. Once your posture, hair, skin and clothes are far above reproach, you have come a long way toward glamor.
 NEXT:-The finishing touches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

BERIBERI IN NORTH AMERICA Beriberi, endemic polyneuritis or multiple neuritis is a chronic dis ease prevalent in tropical and sub- tropical countries, sometimes in this country, although probably many cases in this country are never rec ognized because few physicians are with the manifestations of the disease.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
CELEBRATES

Fred MacMurray, playing a news paper editor in Paramount's "EX- elusive" bought a new car and moved into his own home to cele- brate signing his new contract with his studio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches, brown sugar, cream, parsley omelet, toast, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Creamed chick en in popovers, orange salad, cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Melon cup, veal Marguerite, surprise potatoes, carrots and peas, cucumber salad, huckleberry pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
on rind and spices. Simmer 5 min- utes. Remove lemon rind. Pour over hot butered English mullins.
 Veal Marguerite
 (4 to 6 Servings}

Six veal chops, 1 cup canned mushrooms, cups clear chicken stock, 2 tablespoons butter, season. ings, 1 tablespoon lemon juice, cup cooked peas
 Dust chops with salt and pepper and flour. Heat butter in pan. Add 1 clove, garlic, brown. Then remove It is used merely to give bouquet to butter. Brown chops in butter, turn ing frequently. Add stock, cover an dsimmer 20 minutes. Add cut up mushrooms and cooked peas and simmer another 20 minutes adding more stock if needed. The brown gravy should be rich and fairly thick, not Watery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

scurvy Mother Nature her girl children! She
 gives them sublime faith in the power o their love to make man a enough mans shortcomings and hesitate whispers in her Don't be Marriage will work the miracle And the poor and pnge believing all will be evidence the contrary.
 ~ CAROLINE CHATFIELD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Latest Styles
HEALTH-
HOzg To Keeb WeII
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MID.

hrmI'h 
  No 
  care OR Wate eFhuFy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
ANSWER:

girl the possibilities of compatibility a O calculations his disposition his his at friends When courting he What shows her after marriage will much less her liking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

pretend that will mellow rcIghneck give him him culture refine will merely release what's in him. It will the soft pedal off the he's been playing and let out
 crashing If the pretty that's all right
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

pretty tune? think not He is woefuy lacking the things that of paramount inn
 of that would him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
DEAR MISS CHATFIELD:

MISS CHATFIELD:
 problem compatibility and cannot the abilities My ance boiseous and loud completely lacking refine culture
 
 sel-assertive he violently his his companionshp be dominated would marriage mellow him wills and natures? UNCERTAIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

LAST Pat O'Brlen in "SIiM" DAY: "HOtel HayNvire"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15

of will discussed ununbie for rubraon wi bs "nswersd name conndesce Write Miss Chatned In cnrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Menus
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

NEA OcFVlCe SLdII WFItcT Veal is the timid sort. It prefers to appear with something else. Try combining it with pork.
 Dinner Drumsticks
 A to servings)
 One and half pounds veal 1-3 pound pork, salt, pepper, paprika, skeWers, l egg, l-2 teaspoons wa ter, 1-3 cup butter, l small onion. Use raw meat. Cut it in inch squares. Arrange squares on skew CTS, season, then roll skewers in flour. Beat egg and water, then roll SkewerS in egg mixture and then in pulverized bread-crumbs.
 In large frying pan, heat butter. Brown onion. Add skeWers and brown meat on all sides. Then add enough clear vegetable stock to keep bottom covered. Cook quickly until meat is tender. This goes well with mashed potatoes and new peas in cream.
 Alabama Veal
 (4 to 6 SerVingS)
 Two cups minced cooked veal, 1-3 white onion, ? tablespoons minced celery leaves, tablespoon minced parsley, l cup light cream, l table spoon butter, salt, pepper, dash cay- enne.
 Combine butter and flour and beat until light. Heat cream, then add flour mixture. Add onion, parsley and celebry. Add veal, lem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-15
Caroline 
Says Today

The Courting Beau Puts His Best Foot Foremost. In Calculating What Sort of Husband He Will Make, Girl Should Allow Liberal Discount for This Masculine Trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-04
4SK|N" GAME PUTS
NEGROES in COURT
Two Are Fined for Over
time Parking; Suspended
Sentences Given

Playing skin, a game OF chance,
got six Negroes into court, four OF
them being given hearings today be-
fore Mayor Henry T. Powell, when
officers "chanced'' upon them.
Thurston Peace and Lonnie Black
nall, Negroes, we're charged with en-
gaging in a "skin" game. Peace
failed to appear, and Blacknall was
given 80 days on the roads, commit
ment not to issue upon payment OF
the costs.
Will Bates, James Satterwhite,
John Hicks and James Emanuel, all
Negroes, caught EFayang "skdn', a
gambling game, were brought into
court. Bates, Satterwhite and Hicks
were given 80 days on the roads, COM
mittment not to issue upon payment
of the costs Emanuel was not pres
ent for the trial.
Brodie Davis, Negro, charged with
assault with a deadly weapon and be-
ing drunk and disorderly, was given
80 days on the roads, commitment
not to issue upon payment Of fine
of $40 and costs and showing good
behavior.
Allen Young, Negro, convicted of
being drunk, was given the choice of
paying a fine or spending 80 days on
the roads.
Thomas Badger, III, and Marvin
Woodlief were fined 81 for overtime
parking.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-04
Political Guns on
Cotton Road Roar
tConllnued r'cn Page One.)

tConlInued tsuin Page Cne.)
delivered Nv Burnett H. Maybank,
Mayor of Charleston, and hizzonerS
remarks were doubtless relayed to the
faithful in South Cardinals biggest
city.
The half dozen Tar Heels who APP
peared on the program with suspect
ed political intentions were Congress
man Graham A. Barden, State Treas
urer Charles M. Johnson, Secretary of
State Thad Eure, former State Sena-
tor Rivers D. Johnson, erstwhile Anne
rican Legion National Commander
Henry L. Stevens, Jr., Commissioner
of Agriculture Kerr Scott, Judge
Henry A. Grady. In addition there
was, of course, Governor Clyde r.
Hoey, but his appearance could be at
tributed more to his official position
than to any aspirations to future great
ness.
Mr.. Barden, naturally, neglected no
chance to look out for his fences,
the ceremonies being staged in his
home district. Rumors that young
Charles Abernethy is likely to oppose
him next year have been too loud to
be ignored. Mr.. Barden, therefore,
was not unwilling. to appear before
so many of his constituents.
Mr.. Johnson is generally credited
with being a candidate for the guber-
.,..1on III 1910. He aspires, so it's
said, to the socalled administration"
support. He is assured of big nli-
cleus of State employe votes DY I :
on of his strong stand during the 1887
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-08-04
$3.50 CLUB TO END
ITS SOLICITATIONS
Workers Urged To Com
plete Canvass Thursday
and Make Report

Solicitations of the Henderson $500
Club among local business people for
funds to promote the Henderson to-
bacco and cotton markets is to be
ended probably tomorrow, and r. G.
Harrison, treasurer, today called on
all workers to complete their lists
and make their reports tomorrow. II
is hoped that that can be done and
that a meeting then can be held by
the executive committee to pass fin
ally on the budget of expenditures
for tho season.
Pledges of not less than $4,000 are
being solicited, and this will be suffi-
cient to put over the program contem-
plated, according to officials of the
club.
Five large illuminated road signs
are now being built here and will be
the highways in the Henderson terri
tory as soon as they have been fin
ished. All painted road signs are
now being retouched and will be in
condition in a few weeks.
A mailing list is being worked y
for use during the season. and appeals
will be made to growers throughout
a wide territory to" sell their tobacco
and cotton in Henderson.
Meantime, the Henderson Daily
Dispatch is preparing its annual mar
ket edition, which will be brought out
in advance of the opening of the sea-
son, and copies of this edition will &C
to thousands of growers in wide
territory.