Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Miller County Liberal. VO!.. FARMERS’ UNION Holds Forth in Annual Con vention at Georgia Capital. A HOST OF DELEGATES! | Thojsands Hear Speech of Hon. Tom Watson and Endorse Action of the , President in Discharging ths Negro Troops in Texas. Fully one thousand officers and del elates of the Farmers’ National Union, representing every smtthern siate and a large number of western and north- i ern stater, were gathered about the j err. states, gathered in convention at \ Atiar.ta Tuesday morning. The convention was called to order by President Barrett, the doors were clotted, after which divine blesalng was invoked by Rev. L. N. Holmes of Louisiana, national chaplain of the union. True to the teaching of Hie I simple faith of country life, the dele- j gates sang with fervor that old fa- j milisr hymn, “How Firm a Founds- j tion, Ye Saints of the laird." Presi- I n«j-i-ptt tn.en made his opening • address, arousing me greatest <.„c. „ siasn in the convention, applause in terra 'ting the speaker at frequent in ■ ervals. Then the convention immediately entered upon the consideration of business, ihe first matter to be con sidered being the appointment of committees. Sevtral important resolutions were adopted at the initial meeting, howev er. The first of these was a resolution introduced and adopted in response to a telegram from the National Wool Growers’ Association, now in session at 5aM Lake. City, Utah, the terms of the resolution pledging the union's co-oiieration with Ihe Wool Growers Association for the purpose of estab lishing mills, the products of which are to be sold to the stockholders. Another unanimously adopted was one endorsing the anti bucket shop bill, known as bouse cf bill Ne. 2,328- HRro flepiesenratlve ft. B. Macon >i Arkan sas, and urging the various v.nlor.s tlirougfhout the country to memorialize their representatives and senators in congress to support tie bill. The purpose of this bill is to absolote'y prohibit gambling in any of the prod ucts of the farms, stocks, bonds, etc. So long have the farmers seen heir product of (heir toil made ihe spent and stakes of the gamblers that their satisfaction in adopting this resolution was attested by long applause, and | evary indication of intense satisfric- i tton. The convention also adopted a res olution calling upon the fanners of the entire country tb diversify their crops, and to raise home supplier At 4:30 o’clock the convention ad- 1 journed until Wednesday morning, in ; order that the delegates might have opportunity ho arrive at the Baptist Tabernacle in tinio to secure sea’s to hear the address of Hon. Thomas E. Watson at 3 o'clock p. m. At (he Tabernacle meeting. Mr. Watson held, tinder his magic influ ence and power of logic and oratory, an audience of 3,500 people, for an hour tnd a half. His subject va tion.B Farmers' T'n •!«. and not for e mo 1 erit -no air. Watson lose the 0i1*,,, ..Mention of his auditors. By far the most striking incident of the speaking was the indorsement given by the immense audience to President Roosevelt, attesting their approbation of his course in the Brownsville, Texas, matter, in regard to the negro troops in the United States army. At Mr. Watson's sugges- H/vn <J trprv w t> t« rbtlrt rose to express a vote of thanks to the president. “Every w-hite man, every white wo man and every white child ir. the south," said Mr. Watson, "owe it to themselves to say that they endorse President Roosevelt's course in ' the Brownsville, Texas, incident. I be lieve that Tillman, because es his per sonal prejudice against Theodore Roosevelt, has been led into a false position, and the longer he stays in it the worse it will be for Ben. I want every man, woman and child in this audience who endorses Theodore Roosevelt’s course to manifest it by standing and giving a rising vote of thanks. ’ In a moment the vast audience was on its feet, and cheers for Roosevelt resounded, followed by cheers, equal ly loud and prolonged, “Hurrah for Tom Watson!" BLIZZAFD RAGES IN TEXAS. Losses o.f Stockmen and Fruit Grow ers Will Be Enormous. According to a dispatch from Hous ton, Texas is in ihe midst, of a se vere b izzard. and reports coming from different sections of ihe state indicate that the losses suffered by stockmen and fruitgrowers will be large. PRESIDENT IS REBUKED | By Republican Senators on a Resolu tion Endorsing His Course in the the Brownsville Affair. The anti administration senators on the republican side are jubilant over the result of their rebuke administer j ed to the president Tuesday, says a | Washington special. They have passed the Foraker resolution providing lor ! an inquiry at Brownsville, and are hugging themselves in delig’ht. By turning down the resolutions of Mal lory of Florida, and Culberson of Texas, which both sought to endorse ihe president's action in the Browns ville affair, ihe republicans have prac tically slated that they do not en dorse that action, and that the dis charge was without constitutional au j thoriiy. The democrats, with the exception j of Tillman and Blackburn, sustained I the president throughout. Blackburn, | 'he floor leader of the democrats, on Monday, expressed himself satisfied with the Foraker resolution, and to be consistent he held to that position throughout the balloting Tuesday af ternoon. I The resolution of Senator Mallory j declared that the president’s action i was w ithin the scope of his authority ! and power, and the proper exercise I thereof. The motion to table this res | olution was carried by a vote of 42 to 22. Senator Culberson's resolution stat ed that “the president, was authorised by law, and justified by the facts in the discharge without honor." This was also voted down by a ye* and nay vote. The republican re calcitrants had summoned up their courage, they had forgotten the shad ow of the big stick, and they refused to vote their approval of the action of Theodore Roosevelt. Ne one who knows *he man can believe for a minute that he will be contented with this action of the re publican senators or accept the expla nation that the parliamentary situa tion on the fleer made it-neocsstivy to withhold approval of his action in dismissing the negro soldier*. Rrgflrdless qf what action was tak en on the Forakei resolution provid ing for an investigation into the facts, in which inquiry the Ohio senator ad mits the question of constitutional au thority, is jjdrfoftteljl intetVOTCfi to preeiaentfias iTfccßire. >ie *iif stand on his order until the sta-s fall, and that no one else can sus pend it. DISMISSED BUCHANAN CASE Supreme Court of United States Is Without Jurisdiction. The case of O. W. Buchanan against the state of South Carolina, involving I a question as to the amount of tho j salary of Buchanan, as a slate cir cuit judge in South Carolina from ! 1539, was dismissed Monday hy the j supreme court of the United States j for wan* of jurisdiction. I "The dispute was due to the fact j that there was doubt as to which of ! two Poutli Carolina statutes controll i ‘d in the matter. One of these, a general law, was approved December | 22, 1903, and fixed the salaries of circuit judges at $3,000 per year, while the other, a regular appropriation bill, which became a. law the next day, pro ! tided for them at the old rate of 500. The suit was brought, for the dif ference. amounting to SSOO a year The extra sum was denied hy ,n ® supreme court of Frv'h Carolina. ■ },n d ihr hicSei- t—urr s decision has the ef fect of affirming that ruling. SENATOR BAILEY RE-ELECTED. Bests His Enemies by One Vote in the : Texas Legislature. United States Senator Joseph IT. Bailey was re-elected United States senator Tuesday by a vote in the two branches of the Texas state legisla ture of 108 to 45. In the state senate iho mto ip< is l n favor of Peiiafor Bailey, and 10 against him, and in j ihe lower house Senator Bailey re- j reived 83 votes and 35 we-fi rm* I against him. Eighty-three rotes were necessary to a choice. NO MORE PENSION AGENCIES. Payments to Veterans to Be Central ized in Washington. The house Thursday voted to abol irh all the pension agencies through- j out the country, eighteen in number, and centralize the payment of pen sions in the city of Washington. This action was taken on the pension ap propriation bill after spirit opposition on the part of those having pension agencies in their states. The pension bill .carrying $138,000,- UOO in round numbers, was passed IRISH AGAINST SOCIALISM. Labor Council Votes Down Proposed Resolution by Heavy Majority, By the overwhelming majority of 835,000 votes against 30,000, as rep resented by the delegates, ihe labor council at Belfast, Ireland, has re jected an amendment to the constitu tion, the effect of which would hava been to transform it into an avowed iy socialistic organization. COLQUITT. GA. WKDN Sl)A '" • IANIAn 30 - Jl)0i - BANCS ELIMINATED ! Oliver Wins Panama Canal Contract on Condition. MUST FIND A PARTNER New York Man’s Credentials Found to Be Unsatisfactory and He Was Turned Down at Conference at Whut House. A Washington special say As the result, of an extended conference at the while house Friday, it. was decided to reject the bid of Olivet end Bangs, who proposed to com plete the construction of the Panama canal for 6.75 per cent of the total estimated cost, in so far as Anson M. Bangs of New York is concerned. While no official si a ement was ■ given out, it can be authoritatively stated that if William .1. Oliver ol' Knoxville, Tenn., can enU into a satisfactory arrangement with son: <xher contractor, who is fl .ancbilly 1 lesponsible, he will be given ‘he big contract. The fact that the AlacAr-bur-Oilles pio company of New York, whose bid ■ | was 12.5 per cent, was rftpt sent**! at :h«, conference, leads many to bc -1 ( icve that a.* mhination may be formed between that firm end Oliver. 1 it is known that the MncArthur-Gil lespie company has convinced I’n t - itient Roosevelt and Secretary Tait of its responsibility and the canal com mission officials are satisfied that Oli ver is able to carry out his end of the agreement. There would have been no question as to awa ling 'he contract to Oliver and Pangs had the credentials presented in Bangs proven as satisfactory rs? til- • fur nished by Oliver. Ihe decision means th: Mr. Oliver ' n-iil ho rriven a chance In fake route win oc given a ccanct- - mur- . (.(her contractor into partnership. Ti e canal commission, with this require ment met. will mil undertake to die trate to him who this contractor shall j lie. The rejecting of ;11 bio > dis- | - —v V.V .'*4 ”■ 1 . .. .... c- ■v i •'ltd this decision h id been ■ agreed upon before the night confer ence. if Mr. Oliver refuses to consider the contract after the rejection of Mr. Bangs, the canal commission will Issue a call for new bids. Anson M. Bangs of New York. Mr. Oliver's associate, was the contractor for ilie* Sou lino r-.anal locks. Mr. Bangs is a brolher-:n-law of John F. (Qaynor of the firm of Greene * flay, nor, who were implicated with Cap tain O. M. Carter In the Savannah harbor frauds. This fact, however, it is stated, had no influence with the canal commission. After the cabinet meeting Mr. Oli ver left Washington for New York, and it is admitted by his representa tives that he nil! ask the MaeAr ihnr-Gillesple company to join him in submitting a proposal in place of the bid submitted under the firm name of Oliver & Bangs. !*• is slated tb»> compromise ariungemer side-red bv the nn l " 11 uiisso'.,, pro vided Oliver .ci - eds in making a , nlsfactOr.v arrangement, with the MacArthur-Gillesiie company to pay 3 per cent of the total cost for the construction of the canal. ECHO OF RUBSO-JAP WAR. Czar's Government to Complete the Evacuation of Manchuria at Once. In a cablegram received in Wash ing, on Fridav Mr. ilcekhil! advises the state department that the Chi nese government has been informed by the Russian minister at Peking (hat Russia would complete the evac- I ua''on T Manchuria at once, leav ing only the railway guard, vhlcli I is .n accordance with the treaty of —There are about fwe-- 1 / taousand troops to ; <• .kmiwb., POISONING CASE UP AGAIN. | Commitment Trial of Merchant Groo ver Again Awakes Interest. G. h. Groover, a prominent mer chant of Chelsea, Ga., who is now in jaii at Summerville, will have his second commital trial charged with the poisoning of Mrs. Hooks, the w-ife of If. E HlJOks. Owing to the standing of all parties concerned a great deal of interest, is feJt as to the result of the trial. Mr. Groover had his first trial several months ago and he was acquitted. BIDS WILL DECIDE MATERIAL ! n Question of Marble or Granite in Atlanta Public Building. Supervising Architect Taylor of the treasury derailment a! Washington ssvs that the use of granite or marble in ihe construction, of Atlanta’s post office and public building will depend upon flie bids. Tile whole cost of «on struction must come, under ihe mit iior. dollar appropriation. 'TRAGEDY B' SCHOOLBOYS ~7« of Student Who Father ?nd Broth Other Boys Seek Was Whipped v . _ tq Shot Down Re enge a tic ' j— a schoolboy fight j j A t the resol Nol , j | wh.eh occur™ Abbevi „ e> Friday I mal College afe fatally j morning, two w ,,, (ms) _ Vi if no , wounded and ‘ I fatally. . ' \ L. t , Rl U:e (Vlli I A rthT* day bet-’. r i>e l>Uf> oi the^Tyvs, vnich lween two you trsweli lining con ’ Y-'onng Lanr . >f J, , n £,,- •.. . ,tlt*i aniy wetSjj i a« ihe school. L Carewcli. (he it seems. exception to iatliet* of- v i..uiTxu| Cavswull, with mb, and he ihoae >ouths meir boys. we,pr . }} j.je vious dil who were.cn*ais* rtfe(i jh; , rlu , v nu - ; faulty• and, it ’ r jßim- vv> • i> Min several of thfem ICP , . 0 ing late from , h , fiiuke* efforts or. ib* Iht hoys 'fft'-.y p -’arswi ' - wells, shooting' wounding 1' the bowels, f?' j„ „ a iu F. L. Cars-w-.i1,., h , IS j.,. the lower‘how , U;[! it not. th'.Hs.v at swell p. t.' . Young Lf.nt , Un}te> „-,, . , several cut:i l, , is severely wol M( . ; po(] rt . ceive(! Young Flftc-u , ,\ r hie ,'hi-ci ■ ia the bo ♦*-.iallv woumleu cians «ay cLt* f'npntl.v cornu cl- All parties are < (>f lion. e<l. ouns: faruu i aml George • 0! v iin( j ||)y Gars* f county oomm*jj beville, and aie wells nJ 1 reside prominently (•■ ~l u. who It seems C ! a lined thar. 4 did the shooti , V ,. m atie.nU !' was done , t nr.rue of .lack ing the scNrm:; TWV.ir county. Brop! . who vp , , ,| l(t casc . 1 Officers are rl 'TO ET JURORS. 0 FFICUL-1 ,i! Being Delayed .geious The Stage. a * * sy, fifty-one taks- At. New lot ij n ,- a picl fire or men were ex \ ,„ ie ,| lfi j Ur> - der In th* es Tha tor whici y n . .• -o ’the y ,1 all. , laL ■ ir increasing diflicul j roll. in. C.g *' ho ar «' wi!linK That th re iU 3' a "' evidenced i ty it. finding n livP ' tla >' H ' compete!' to s " <Me swor " the fact hat c taU ' suien ' l ' nf trial Hi, jnr ' :il ,llbs ‘ among tetee them bt r ex. the com. $ BADLY HURT. CRACK HA MTiOtt Ma-qir His M-ch - Automob- t.'UP' 10 ’ s Hmond Fla. Friday, In at* at.t c»' B |l;,p| •* b " ml) mile re it i *’ v l ' I ' lirleii 111,0 Marriott -a: lUterod ■<» fragments l u (j,,, . , 1 hurdled along the the It t when B 1 tl , lcJl •’ Injured. th. I Ma ,-| . 4 V Ihe l« regarded but „v f hI Ira- iiloua. He was -f escap . b i <*r the car struck lit(l e , . am -c-ang into the soluteli t the obstr “ " ; u . .AfES IN RICHMOND. * _ V » COSTLY In -/irglnia Cap ‘ta> ,a a* of $332.C0C j Three Fir '.‘S Williams -u. d I , . early Wednrsda: Fire In b'e the Richmond I gt> i Richmond -s irrnor; am! equipment. j 1 which det t Adams express of Infantry/ uch of 'he 'Sulims I" -, Ihe Sou' was followed hy, *o fir( , s --7„ 7 ■ in a lumber plant baecb dom **■ h.diding-.-u, . oihr-r fires „ com tern raper Tinnn:. an< * *' ‘ n *’• h»» three fir si* $332,- pany and W™' The loss 000; iiisuri j, * ■’OSTAL RATES HIGH! iof the Country Pl '°- j , \ citutiui on Report. For Newsp .u | u special says: The j vided I c jint postal commission | A Washi i enatocs and i -teseu- I lepon of tlj . prolonged an 1 exeU consistii g red ,ts original report tatives, aft dlv ami yt-eklj news ing session t cetned. in so far d. on provided tha. 'be papers arej oj mily and weekly ntws- T'ne com. is out lhe <:oiinu - ,|ali postal rate ,n j l "- per ‘ :enl ’ papers tiny- ig! __ bo increased 1 _ EY MUST ANSWER _! __ : SENATOR BA Resolution Passed in Legislature. An Invest :atie providing for a sweep txa. n of the eonduet es A resolution Senator J. W. Bailey ing invet gati in the Texas house of United S es « Austin Wednesday, was intro ced twenty-eight member, represent. v-e 8 ' re Bailey* it is-Sign «>• March 4. of the da term exp ;is Oi SOLONS VOTE RAISE . National Legislators Give Themselves More Pay. I ' I TWENTY-ONE VOTED NAY i Henceforth Senators and Representa | tives Will Draw S7 r SOO P •’ « i and Vice President, Speaker j and Cabir.fi Members $12,000. A Washington spooinl smvs The senau \v : umendmeut to the legislative approprl- ; a,ion bill, increasing the salaries if tile vice president, speaker, members ; of tii e cabinet and members and sen- * ! stors by a voi. of Vo to 21, Th bid j i increases the salaties of senatois and j I members r 17.50 b and of the other of- ; fleers mentioned u> $ 12,0 i». in the course of the debate Ore v*?n- i era Ola Seaav.i i‘ .'ttus of Alabama paid ! ;i frank and sincere tribute to his col ■ league, Senu'or Morgan, as an il ; ’ ’ ration of the “act that a man wlm • i ; err.-red the public service, sacrificing j • : Ji‘»- personal business and perse ml iu | terests and his outside pursuits to de- | vote his time huh talents and energy ' j, . : ov iq-iini* • " '■< V ! : T ‘ -t ■ i - He said Senator Morgan had served 1 thirty years; that he had not accumu lated a fortune in that time, hut that ■ the people of Alabama were proud of 1 him Just the same and loved him I'ccattse he had no: grown rich in > j the United States senate He thought • tive increase asked was small enough, | ill View of the ?15.0W or *20,000 year . | i; income, which Senator Morgan had j sacrificed for so many years in or cl? r to remain in the senate. The in (Kl.-nt was a unique leature of the day's session. Senator Money of Mississippi voted ) I for the measure and said if he had 2750,000,000 per yeat to disburse he would not. as a business proposition, give absolute power to disburse it into the hands of men whose services . were only worth 25,000 a year. number and i i' ator"'Terry of Arkansas, w*o opposed j | it, and Senator Tillman, who favored j i its passage. I senator Tillman, saying that he had j I ~.,k ttecn elected to six more years j id service, would vote lor the in rease, not t-’cause hi would get more I ! money, but because he b.,-li.-ved it v as j ! right. He would rather have voted for j jj( j ;l st year before l.is re-election If , j fault was found he was willing t.o j resign. , The vote in de'ail was at follo- s. i | yeas—Aldricii, Alloc. Ar.keni Beil- j i non, Beveridge Brandt gn BulUett-y | j Burnham. Burrows, Cartel Clarl ol i ; Montana, Clark of Wyoming. • , j of Arkansas, Crane, Cnl'om. ' -a.el, . j pick, Dillingham, Dubois, Ibipont, i I Flint. Foraker Fot.i. Fn CtiHon j Ballinger, Hale. Hepburn. Hopkins. 1 yptredge. Knox, Latimer, Lodge. "Manl. Mj->uey. t i N-WUlim. ! petlus. Scot!, Simmons, I- | Spooner, S' herland. Ti :n.tm 1 elb-r. e | Warner ana Warren. —57. jq a y 3 Bacon, Berry, Blackburn j Burkett. Carmack. Clapp, Clay, { til- herson, Frazier. Hansborough. ttemen v, i.aFoliette, McCreary, Mallory, _ Nelson, Patterson Perkins, Rayner, j C-tone, Taliaferro and Whyte -21 SWETTENHAM INCIDENT ENDS i Ur.de Sam Washes His Hards of the Whole Jamaican Matter The president has finally dismissed ihe incident connected with the re fusal by Governor Swettenham of la- | , «J ...I ..3 1 liituea o« *• a tetter made public a* the «tnt« '!■> . Wednesda'. addressed by g Secretai Bacon to Rrltisfi t liarge Howard A LOAN TO JAMESTOWN. Million Dollars to Be Appropriated. Secured by Lien or Receipts. The senate committee on appropri ations, Wednesday, adopted as a rider on the house hilt making appropria tions to supply additional urgent de ficiencies, the senate bill appropria ting one million as a loan to the Jamestown Exposition company, this loan to become a first lien upon toe gross receipts. In addition, the com mittee included $65,000 for the pur pose of constructing two piers from the - xposition grounds to the water, of Hampton Road*. SIMS MUST STAY IN PEN. Atlanta Man Who Stol; ?90.00f> From Bark is Refused Pardon. \ Washington dispatch sms: u Hallman Sims, who was sentenced to mx yen* iti tile Allan's federal pris on for embezzling ninety thousand I dollars from the Capital City Natives! -,,-uik of A’iauta, while he was a oltih in that institution, lias been denied a pardon. ; Carrabelle, Tali'-• ssee & ‘ - tsia iV ailroad Pjssr- - r Train 8- utduie* Cor- , .ed tc Jure i?. tw NORTMOO UNT>. Ex O’’ sun S’" Dly Jun« - a.M. P.M A v AM 7:00 Iff ApolachlcoU A* 5 s'. 5:1111 800 11.35 <’-i-r-- ,Ms 6:45 8:20 11:50 . . 7:21 9:’4 12.22 . - 8- ovn : ' , ...u, t . .5 at Tallahassee ’ • i 2 5 \r s<- - | f, 4f> 8-5.1 3 r ! v ’ °46 3 “0 Lv . Quincy 7.10 3:J5 Ar . . HOv t'a . . I-v lj.-lu •>. Note Bee Below. 717 9:30 4.05 Lv . . Hs.itna . -Ar I2'0? 8 25 10:25 5:13 Batnbrldge . . 11:00 q 23 6:10 . t'o : tit; 9:59 j 10:16 7'20 ... Arlington ’46 .... Edison . . h.S i 4 ; t Through <7c-rnr n.n Via Tallahbessee AM PM PM. AM Vvl P -M. 740 Ar Jackson'ille 4-0° ■ ' A.M a M Vis B,t r.'U idge I 9:40 9:40 940 Ar Savannah . Lv 6:15 8:05 8:05 . . M»> 'g 'ti.err . P.M. P M. Via rtf ].on 949 Ar , Swmhville . ,L* 633 2 -.0 4 :10 12 30 . . Mac-n 7 85 7:10 ... At it ma li 0 P.M," NOTE—Additional I 'ns d Li ti«VF, v -i Quincv 8:20a L» Qiilnr Havana li'4sa J. H. WILLiAMS. G ' A. » TAB PRIFTI wn IS NEXT fO K aVERTISIffCi. THC BESI AOVERTtSING IN THE WOHU2. We have been very Tortt > j>. sf .g service? of one of * t ul jo t ' iv*-< ft printers IN TH> ST A I’K md an com ah: • ’ a execute .job T* ni-ii, the leading sj;“-u. ■ v--ot “ oat bv us is Rcknowietlgt-a >o be ’lie ii.n r.o i * and PRICES he LOWEST of any printers. 0 Why Women Can Never Be Friend*/* Hy Winifred Bltich. e in j y . , --tv friends? inqu*rd> t v ■'» * 11 ‘‘ yl - nieHfs M. j 5%. 1 ansnei you Os e<ui . e '' “ * ‘ always -pi o- f ~,1 n -rid- V n n 1 lvv ® 7“ ',am.:of .V -- "i? rnnld i IP •‘ ‘ ~I ,f fine'- or -•' that i was in I ”m v ; , t , ,' 0 .. ~ -.- swr-r me find do the ..„ , g-e .de One of these women i» m fine, in attainment- Sh< ‘ , , . , , ce ie jut- it. is "be other oi o#- ■* ■ i-,, pend on is married bu, her cmldren a ei,/ raro t „ dutiful v, lu. as a matter of pi no - her husband. f ■■ Wha have ihe» ' ship? It is al ways th- rea' or the prospe* • the friendship- of women , : ‘ Tllt'V.- was once a SU! • • o f be ' to-00-oh were c-.dled ut '.i 1 .. : - ~ n, .. ‘ ’ S,! .r'the'woi-sf"should come to Pi,! ‘4. ma-Mn 1r toiftc . , - narrow* hi. ♦ - his old friend straigh: in tnc tace v "it depends upon flu capiain - ” ~• •», b -••on. That's what’s the me '< wit,- / ' " , /, mav admire* you; she wa\ evon b** • 1 ' ,- p ‘ Will she stick by you in an emergency : « S i. . hpin ort v j it■ i " ••omfoit you in sorrow and ns- * m —that'depeud. 1 'R - 'be captain’s onUrw-a.,d the e.-i -'T is ->«- • ” who is standing •r- ii t-te f 1 "™ p a . h e> «p, * ’ sweetheart or a h -0.-and son.etimes just e '«n wtu. m.gb. b. If he had the chan-' “ome man he *. l ” n t ’;‘ . . ‘ „ to do anything so » - , •.m;,n she has - ; , ;sink;u ,. - ’ man,"and may n ■ haw & faintest idea tha. s..e xhlnKin. f ’ friend asks her to stick by he: friendship m some e.< mge.a A woman is just a part of a mans lit- No matte: how her, she's only a part of his existence _.h u ic hiJl. A man is the whole earth auo tirmament to .ae J* »hi » She gives up her family, her maiden unit, bei P 'JU . ~ a a frle of things she likes to eat. for him —why should afu n a . I expect to be exempt in 'he general sa 'to- 3 .-.--A i No thank yo. M Magazine Writer, no independence on a for me, she's too many ditto: ent kinds of a parrot 'hii'k of tho When W-U ask a woman to go anywitei: wu.i you. »•’ ’ •»- " ' • <f . dm bahv. and the cook and Ichnuie and .Tohames friends * w<>|| , unU j nee with him. am: her rushand and hw moii-ei- h atß< ,p* '- OUT and if they a-- all perfect!; willing that she should s- »«»* » at^l 1 invitation. , . .. somewhere. When you ask a man to give you the pleasure o' uever thteks of the I j sometime, vou’re ask.ug just plain nobody b.t to go, ' baby in- Johnnie, oi the moUier-in-la-w. or even tte wUe It .1 w*» . be goes: if he doesn't, be says, "No thank you. and tells you why. why 1 choose men for my f-lends-New >ova American. . . I \