davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning the following of those drawn yester-
day were accepted as jurors: Robert B. Brad.
bury, Delos Jones, Elmer E. Ramey. Henry
Goodman, John Bacigaluppi. b. B. Chase, Jno
Butter, jr., W. S. Thompson and G. B. Cole
man. There remain three vacancies.
In the Circuit Court, Judge Cox, the follow
ing were accepted as jurors today: L. A. Lips
comb, p. N. Judah. NJ. Hebner, ]. S. Tomlin.
son, G. A. Shehan, John F. Brown, W. B. Green
z. Enders, David yolland, Ferdinand Gawlei
and J. Wesley Fowler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
THE SUSPENDED CLERGYMEN.
They Deny That They Have Been Guilty o
Showing Contempt.

They Deny That They Have Been Guilty OF
Showing Contempt.
In response to the charge that they had
shown contempt in preaching since their sus-
pension Revs. A. W. McClurkin, o. b. Mulligan
Hugh W. Reed, W. L. C. Sampson, E. NJ. Mil
ligan and ]. R. J. Milligan appeared before
the Reformed Presbyterian synod yesterday in
Pittsburg in the order named. They all denied
that they had been in contempt. They had not
preached in Reformed Presbyterian churches
but had spoken from the pulpits Of other
denominations. They did not do this out Of
contempt for the Pittsburg pre.bytery.
Rev. o. B. MillIgan touched every heart when
he said he had not preached from his own
pulpit, but had prayed with the sick, comforted
the dying and buried the dead Of his own con.
gregation.
This formality gone through with the synod
now proceeded to the trial, or rather considera
ton Of the appeals from the action of the Pitts
burg synod. Rev. A. W. McClurkin was first tc
be arraigned. He plead eloquently in hi
own defense for half an hour. He claimed that
the procedure against him was irregular and
the testimony against him false.
"Let me be condemned" he concluded, i'm
pressively, 'if l must, for my own statements
and not for those of other men. ! may be
guilty of heresy, blasphemy, derisive courses
and all other crimes, but that does not justify
you in condemning me on false statements and
without substantiated testimony. 1t may be
better that one should perish than that the
whole church should be sacrificed, but there
should be justice. 1 am on trial without there
being a single witness against me, without a
statement of my own being used against me-
and without an accuser."
In view of the peculiar circumstances Of Mr.
McClurkin's case the synod decided to try him
separately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
ALEXANDRIA.
THE M'cAuILY-HERBEpr MAsnrAer

THE MCAULLY-HERBERr MARRIAGE.
The mar riage Of Miss Alice Herbert, daugh-
ter of Col. Arthur Herbert of Seminary Hill,
and Mr.. Harry McCauley will take place to-
night at st. Paul's Church and will be a society
event 1t was at first announced that the we'd
ding would be at the chapel of the Virginia
Theological Seminary, but later arrangements
M the place of the nuptials at st. Paul's
Church. Rev. DR.. Norton will unite the happy
pair in the bonds of matrimony, and after re-
ceiving the congratulations of their friends
they will leave for their bridal tour. Miss
Herberts family has been most prominent in
TINS section OF the country since its settle
ment by white people. The old stone mansion
in which Gen. Braddock was entertained was
the family seat Her father commanded the
iith (Alexandria) regiment in the late war and
Is among the most esteemed gentlemen Of Vir-
ginia- MIR. Harry McCauley, the happy man,
Is gentleman connected with the Bank of the
Republic in Washington and is held in high
esteem by wide circle of friends.
AMATEUR THBATRIcALs.
The Young Mems Sodality Lyceum enter
tanned their friends at the Lyceum Hall last
night by the production of. the comedy of
Look Before You Leap" under the direction
OF Mr. VIM. II. Greenwich, vice principal of
Washington public school Misses Mamie
Mayer. Annie Lyles, Annie Moore, Hattie Hill.
Fannie ODay and M Keegan and Messrs. Ed
Birreu John t. Rafferty,, II. l.. Norris, P. j.
Murphy, Thomas Lannan, I. F. Mccarthy and
ii. Baker were in the cast. The hall was
crowded with a pleased auditory.
NOTES.
The safe Of Mr.. John r. Zimmerman's coal
yard, at Queen street dock, was broken open by
burglars for the second time Monday night but
as no money was kept there at night the rob-
bers obtained no booty.
Mr.. John Foley was badly hurt yesterday af-
tprDnOn nv he all of inn
at King street dock.
A permit has been issued for a brick dwelling
to be erected by 7. E. Dulany on Prince near
Alfred street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
The Trees Should Be Protected.

This morning in Judge Kimbalrs court &
case was heard involving a charge Of injurine
a tree. The charge was that the defendant
permitted his horse to strip the bark from
tree. Judge Kimban was unable to find from
the proof that the defendants horse did tn,
damage and the case was therefore dismissed
In disposing of the case Judge Kimball re
marked that he thought that the District wa
making a serious mistake in leaving these tree
unprotected Weights attached to horses, tn,
judge said, do not always keep the animal
from walking of and there is no provision fol
tying them. There certainly should be som,
protection for our beautiful shade trees" con
cluded the judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

Andrew and ]. W. Frey have purchased for
sc, 772-50 of G.. W. F. Swartzell subs A and b
and part c, So. 164-fronting SO feet 8 inches
on Connecticutavenue.b between K and L streets
northwest.
Alice L. Anthony has purchased for $1,000 Of
ID. b. Croft sub LAG. square 779-1s by 80 feet
on Z between Sd and 4th streets northeast
Aimee s. Mccormick has bought for $1,000
of the Connecticut Life Insurance Company
sub 263 square 675-21 by so feet on between
North Capitol and LIST streets northeast.
Kate X. Powell has bought Of ID. b. Croft for
$4,000 sub 166, square 779-16.33 by IS feet on
ith between Z and + northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

The largest number Of Immigrants ever in
port in one day at New York passed through
the barge office yesterday. The total was $3.50.
Three mail carriers Of st. Louis have been
suspended for violating the rules By selling
tickets tor an excursion
X L. Fulton has been elected mayor Of Gal
weston, Tex, for the sixth consecutive term.
Jos Payne Logan, one Of the leading physi-
clans Of the south, has died ct Atlanta, aged
seventy years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
The Old Guard.

At the monthly meeting OF the Old Guard
last evening delegation from Alex Hamilton
Post No. Is2, q. A r., OF New York city was
present The committee on arrangements for
the "trip to the national encampment at Detroit
reported that in al probability rates would be
established at one fare tor the round trip. The
corps decided 10 take band of MUSIC, and the
exeeutive committee Was authorized 20 arrange
for the same. Ii Vas also decided 10 give an
excursion 10 Bay Ridge some time next month.
Thomas j. Shea, late private fortieth Missouri
volunteers. and Joseph E Hart, late first lieu
tenant twelfth Indiana volunteers, we're elected
sesve, and Col Shas- W. Thompson, NAjor
Geo p. Edgar. Captain Maurice Murphy
Nathan Mclaughlin and d A Colonna were
elsstsd honorary msmbers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
NO BAIL YET,
Mrs. lie Coinfe and Mr.. Frost Reported to Be
Not Out of Danger.

WIS. lie Cofnte ana Mr. frost Reported to BE
Not Out of Danger.
Arrangements had been made between As
sistant District Attorney Clagett and Lawyer
Campbell Darlington to have q report made to
the Police Court this morning Of the condition
of Mrs. LIE Cointe and Mr.. Frost, the victims OF
the 18th street tragedy, in order to accept bail
for the prisoner if possible.
When Judge Millers attention was called to
the case this morning Mr.. Clagett produced a
certificate from the attending physician, q
follows:
'JUNE 8, 1891, s am.
This is to certify that Mrs. LIE Cointe and
Mr.. G. G. Frost are in favorable condition,
but neither one is out Of danger.
''W. SINCLAIR Bowen, Md"
Mr.. Clagett said that the case had been set
for today simply to hear of the condition of the
injured persons, in order to determine the
question Of bail, and in view of the certificate
he thought that nothing could be done.
The case went over until . different certif-
cate Ii sent in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
Two Convictions for Theft.

Roseberry Turner was convicted in the Po-
lice Court this morning of q charge Of stealing
watch from J. II. Long, and q sentence Of
thirty days was imposed.
William Jones was also convicted of a charge
OF theft. The articles charged were q pair of
trousers, coat and hat. His sentence was
S25 or sixty days in Jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
ACompetent Witness.

Judge kimball had a nine-year-old boy be-
fore him today as a witness in q case, and it
being intimated that the boy was too young to
give evidence Judge Kimball asked him if he
knew what became of boys when they told
stories.
Yes, sir" answered the boy, after some
hesitation.
What becomes Of them?''
The dog catches them"
lie Was u competent witness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
A Tailor's Sharp Teeth

Nathan Horn, the F street tailor, was in the
Police Court today, charged with assault, and
the prosecuting witness was a tailor whose
name, as near as the officers could learn it, is
Joseph Futersoph.
Joseph had an ugly scar on his arm, which
he alleged was done by Horns teeth. He went
to Horn to get money due him and that was
the cause of the trouble.
Judge Miller held Horn guilty of the charge
and fined him $50 and costs. The costs
amounted to S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
Confessed to Double Murder.

A strange story has come to light at Sacra-
mento, Cal. A man giving his name es John
Sewald made q confession to justice of the
peace saying he had murdered two wives.
One he poisoned and the other he smothered.
Remorse had forced him to confess The
sheriff took Sewald into custody at the latter q
own request until the matter could be investi-
fad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

musical instruments, &C., adjoining steinway
Hall. New York, was damaged eco, 900 by IRE.
The twenty-third annual meeting Of the
American Pathological Association viii be held
ct Princeton, n. J., on July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

The Massachusetts house of representatives
yesterday passed to engrossment by majority
of "a in total vote of BOG the bill to repeal the
present public bar law, which requires that no
liquor be sold over bar; that the drinker must
be seated and food served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
Aad,tious tn Portland. Ore.

At q special election Monday Portland, East
Portland and Albina, Ore, decided by large
majority to unite under one city government
by taking in the two suburbs- Portland thus
adds about Is, 900 people to her population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

FREE conveyance every afternoon at $50 to
see northeast lots at s250 and $500 each from
Waggaman's office, I4th and G.-Adut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
FOR RENT-FLATS.

TOH hENl-FLAlS.
EOR RENT-FLATS, 523 nth ST. NV, NEW
and modern; steam heat. electric bel Q. hot and cold
water and all conveniences for Housekeeping. Apply
to PITNEY BRADFORD, 1905 ST. NV. ,el-6t
EcOR kENT-FLAT. WITH MODERN IMPROVE
ments, comprising entire floor of the elegant res
idence Of the late Judge Marbury, 334S st. q. ".
Only tl5 per month.
r. A. PHILLIPS SON
my2U-l4t 14l9 n. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
WANTED-BOARD.

NANTED-BUARD AND ROOM FOR GENT AND
w vile; no children; must be low. Address s. X,
Star office. 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

WEST WASHINGTON.
os19 y, 13r m H.. eco 30 1921 35th IT. m 4 500 &c
32o3 Q, llr. and p 80 2l4 Q, Or, w.......l5 4C
LIB Both. Or. mi =. - 80 ..u52 gid 5f,.,., l.
2elS 20 Olives tr. 20 90 Canal road. 5r .... 10
For iulI Ar Apply to wEsCoTT & WILCOX
je3 1907 Pennsylvspis ave nv
lroR RENT-BEAUTIFULR RESIDENCE 2-sTORY
II and msnsard, AZ NJ st. n. W. Owner, J. ORyIIIE
JOHNSON. 4te Pa. NV. je2-ats
EoR RENT = FOR SUMNER ANNAPOLIS
large airy. comfortably furnished house watei
and grounds Of Naval Academy Address MARY and
ave-. Annapolis. je.I-2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03
WANTED-COUNTRY BOARD

MANNED - FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY BOARD
w for five or six persons; not more than ID miles
from city and near railroad station. Address, with
particulars, Ii. l. NJ, Star office. je2-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-03

~
l. lG2l DE Sales. fur,
Cottage, fur, Colonial
Beach. Or. season. .lOO
1912 q, l3r. IN / .....lOO
1918 18th, l2r, mi...1i
l23o y II av. 9r. m i.55. 80
2l2l III, Tor. m i......5O. 61
9ll Pa ave. Or. mi. 80. u
500 Westminster st. lOr,
23l1 Pa .v. Or. mi As. &
2l331 Il, 9r, N i. 81. &C
9ol 18th. 9r. IN i......35. u
l31 llth ne, Tor. mi.35. &C
Gf,e I'D, 9r, mi. 81. a
Store & stable :seO4 18th. q
Upper rooms West End
Nat Bank, l4lo D.
1ll920th. 5r & store. &
.0il \. ar, str L eel. W, q. 3
2l31 L. or. m i.......32. e
1906 Pa ave. 1r, m 1918,
2c90 NJ, ar. m 20. &C
1918 NJ, Or. 30. 5(
:irs Asst Esd 4 Nd av ne. 30
30 I'D. ST. W and y d. 81
l453 Pierce. ar, mi. -. J(
s:eO 18th ne. 0r.2l.J(
2Ol2 K, Or and ste. W
and K.2 - a
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10

One of our city pastors was called Sum
day morning three miles in the country ito
join in one pair Of young people. The
transportation consisted of high trotting
pony. partly covered with Texas saddle
and wearing 1.-THE pony) blind bride. He
did the work, in his usual style, and hurry
ing back, reached the church in time for
the morning sermon, but very largely de.
moralized by the six mile ride and the
trotting pony-by the trotting pony special.
ly. But when such living young people
decide on the matter, the cost to preacher,
pony or in anything else is not considered.
WE question whether there is another
community, Of its size, in Georgia that has
as many, reverend, blessed old people in
it as this one. From seventy to eighty and
even eighty>fve, Marietta has quite little
congregation. We have such aged preach
ers, such aged men and women, all chris
tians and all soon to enter upon their eter-
nal inheritance. Blessed old people,
They shall still bling forth fruit in old
age"
Rev. J. c. Starnes will preach at DIN.
vile Church Sunday morning and night.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
POWDER SPRINGS.

In attempting to cross the railroad last
week, one mile from town, Mr.. Larkin
Kathcart had his wagon crushed to pieces
by an East Tennessee passenger train.
Strange to say that no one was hurt, not
even the mule that was hitched to the wag-
on.
Rev. A. j. Coalson has been called to
the pastorate of the Baptist church at this
place, to succeed Rev. Mr. Morgan, re-
signed. Mr. Morgan has been called to
preach at Acworth next year and he and
family have removed to that place. 1t is
with much regret that we give up these
good people.
Charlie Scott has recovered sufficiently
from his bruised leg, to get out on the
streets again. His suffering was very Sc.
we're, having to resort to the lancet twice.
for relief.
Miss Annie Alexander of the East Ten
nessee Railway, has resigned the agency
at this place. The vacancy has been sup>
Piled by Mr.. Lane, from Holton, Ga.
We gladly welcome him and his pleasant
wife to our town.
Mr.. James 81. Mathews, having taken
lessons in photography, has equipped him
self with the necessary outfit for the busi>
ness, and is located here for the present.
He will go to Florida after Christmas.
Mrs. Green. of Villa RIGA snent last
week here with her sister, Mrs. T. P. Lind
ley.
Miss Callie Cochran, of Atlanta, visited
the family of Mr.. Frank Sims, Sunday.
Warren Murray lett few days ago for
Bankston, Ala, where he has accepted a
situation as night operator on the Georgia
Pacific.
Mr.. W. J. Tapp,one of our good citizens
has closed out his farming interests here
and gone into the jewelry business with his
brother at Dalton SCIRE FACIAs.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
AUSTELL..

Bishop Key preached very fine and
impressive sermon for us Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Williams filled the pulpit Sun,
day night.
The last quarterly meeting was held at
Austell Monday.
Rev. Mr.. Caldwell who has labored for
and with us so faithfully this year is at
tending conference.
Mr.. W. w. Austell is in New York.
The beautiful Presbyterian church is
near completion.
Mr.. and Mrs Moore are jubilant over a
fine boy
The Austell Literary Club met at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Shelveton
last Friday night. The programme com
sisted OF music and debate and as the
roll was called each member responded
with an address.
Mr.. w. Barton Westmoreland who has
been connected with the Alliance store has
returned to his farm.
The singing Sunday evening at Mrs.
Conger's was highly enjoyed by all that at,
tended
The jaundice has tried to take the town
The young man that went to see his best
girl six nights in one week says it DON t
pay. BACH.
Rev. A. c. Thomas, OF Elberton, Rev. s.
B. Ledbetter, of Lawenceville. Rev. O. W.
Williams, OF Thomson, visited our town
last week.
The ever genial, A. 8. Clay, of Marietta,
was seen on our streets Monday.
W. Floyd, w. A. Maxwell and little
daughter, Lottie, of Villa R:ca, visited the
family of N. A. Morse on Sunday.
Mrs. w. 81. Potter is visiting her hus,
bands daughter of this place.
Mr.. Winters house on the dummy line is
nearing completion, and ON the adjoining
lot. V. M White is putting up six
room cottage.
The model brick house of w. w. Austell
on Mulberry St. is rapidly going up
Mrs, Ingrahrm, after two years with her
son in Spokane Falls, has retnrued home,
all are delighted to have her back.
OCCASIONAL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
MONDAY.

1t is sad to chronicle the death OF Mr.. G.
W. Gresham, who died on the 9th day of
November, 1901. Mr.. Gresham was one OF
Cobb county's best citizens He was mar
ried to Miss Mollie Hoy in 1869; he was As
years old at his death; he had been con,
slstent member OF the MONDAY church for
70 years. About year ago he struck his
knee with ali axe handle, which caused a
bone cancer. For months he lay upon his
back, but at last blood poison set in. A
wife and six children survive him.
Mrs. Nancy Fowler returned home last
week, after several days visit to relatives
in Florida
Mr.. G. B. Bentley has purchased one of
the incest Norman horses we have seen.
The farmers have about gathered their
crops ard some have finished sowing wheat
There is considerable moving around with
the farmers this Fall. DR.. F. NJ johnson
has sold his farm to Mr.. Oscar Benson, and
has moved to Texas. Mr.. Sam Furguson
has moved to Texas ALSO and Mr.. Tenney
and family will leave in few days for
Texas | hope they may all prosper in
their new homes and State.
Mr.. Smithwick closed his singing school
at Woodstock last Thursday night. He
had good class and they made some nice
music singing.
Prof Nash, of Marietta, has tolerably
good school at Woodstock.
Rev. A. B. Vaughan has been recalled
at MONDAY church indefinitely as their
pastor, with salary two hundred dollars
year. Atrer some consideration he ac-
cepted the call, provided the church would
let him preach at one hundred and fifty
dollars year. His proposition was ac>
cepted.
Canton and Woodstock have also recall
ed him indefinitely as their pastor Rev.
A. B. Vaughan is Cobb county boy, was
raised Door boy, but he stands now among
the biggest Baptist preachers in Georgia.
CRICKET.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
CHURCH LOCALS
AND RELIGIOUS NOTES OF GENER.
AL INTEREST.

Mr.. Dawes preached his closing sermon
Sunday morning and left for Conference,
Tuesday ga. M, in company with Eis son.
Joel I. Dawes, Jr.
GooD reports have come to US of the
Sabbath services at the Presbyterian and
Baptist Churches. The congregations were
good and the sermons of high order.
Rev. Mr.. WYNNE preached at the morn
ing hour on Cornelius, the Centurian-the
conversion of good mantle human
agency in human salvation.
AND Rev. Mr.. Patton found a grand
theme in the character and work OF Paul.
These pastoral charges are greatly favored
in having such thoughtful, consecrated
pastors
Rev. Mr.. PIsE held his usual Sabbath
services, II a. m. and p M, preaching
as usual to the satisfaction and eGihcstion
of his people He is growing in his work.
Rev. V. E MANGET filed the pulpit al
Olinville on Sabbath morning last, much
to the comfort and strength of the congre
CATION.
Rev. JOEL 7. Dawes, JR., preached fol-
the Methodist people Sunday night.
REvs. DRs. Goss and McAfee assisted
Mr. Dawes in the communion service Sum
day morning. There were large number
Of communicates and all seemed to enjoy
the service very much.
TIE Methodist pulpit will be filled Sab
bath morning next by some member of the
Conierence-possioly by either Rev. Mr.
Belk or Rev. Howard L. Crumley.
REV. Mr.. Dawes was with the household
OF Mr.. Fletcher Reynolds on the Sabbath
past. He had the pleasure of meeting DR.
Alexander and wife OF Atlanta. After
dinner delightful hour was passed with
the venerable mother. in her room-"an
upper chamber she being too feeble to
come down stairs. The Supper of the
Lord was celebrated, and partaken of
with the mother, by her son, Fletcher Rey
nolds, DR.. Alexander. Mrs. Alexander
Mrs. C. F. Kohlheim and Miss May Walker
It was indeed an enjoyable occasion.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
RUBBER GOODS AND UMBRELLAS,

Mems full length lustre Coats at
S175.
Mems heavy drill lustreless Coats,
very strong, at $3.50.
Mems light Coats, fancy lined at
$500.
Mems Rubber Coats, the best Good
year make, at $3.50.
Mems Macintosh Coats with Capes,
at $3.50.
Ladies' and Misses Electric Circu-
lars at S1.00.
Job lot Misses Circulars at so cents.
% 28 in. Gloria Umbrellas at SIPS.
2O 70 In. . C at S1.13.
Full line of new goods and new
styles Tor the Holiday trade are
open for yonr inspection.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-12-10
NICKAJACK.

On the 4th inst, Mrs. Mary Reed, living
near Concord, was called by a telegram to
the bedside of her son, Fred, who is seri>
ously sick at Notla, N. G..
Mrs. Jane Smith, for a half century a
resident of this vicinity, died in Atlanta
on the 9th inst, and was buried at Concord
grave yard on Sunday, the Rev. Mr.. Speei
conducting the funeral service.
The Rev Mr.. Owen, for several years in
charge OF the Acworth circuit preached
his farewell sermon at Nickajack church
on Sunday night. His many friends part
with him with regret
Yves Kendley trapped very robust hen
hawk on Sunday morning. The huge
chicken destroyer measures Just four feet
from Tip to tip OF wings. He has doubt.
less disappointed many good preacher of
his reasonable expectations.
Many of our farmers are venturing an
acre in perennial clover. Hope they will
not regret the risk. Anything to repair
the breach made by adhering to call cot
ton. KoN.