davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

70 be the right one. an excellent woman,
cheerful and true helpmate, and nave
heard they had very happy home, ou'
panl suffered much with pain in his pacK'
In driving in team he often stood up
Some people smiled and thought IL was
because he was eccentric, but proDapiy
he was in less pain standing;
One day DR.. Stearns, l THINK from
Adamsville, was on Catamount hlll on
some town business, not medicai' coili.
pilinp statistics believe, and he called at
Paul's. and he told the doctor about ms
painful back The doctor examined i.
and said, "You have tumor on your
hack but | can cut it out. " lie had no
surgical instruments with him.. nothing
but a dull, ordinary jack-knife, but Patl
removed some of his clothing and lad
down on the kitchen table and held onto
the sides and without any anaesthetic
endured the pain of the removal OF that
nainful tumor with a dull jack-knfe;;
# was a harsh and painful operation ana a
one who was present said it was unfeehng
and seemed like the butchering OF an
animal. 1t did not bring any renel 70
moor Paul, Later on he went to Ashfleld
| tn tJr. hnONllOU. llS
doctor for those days, probably oo yea aS
ahead of his time. His treatment renewed
Paul and he was expecting to get entirely,
cured of his trouble. Dr. hnoWiton hau
a school of medicine and fitted studehts y
for practice. Paul was treated by one OF
these students in the absence OF the doc
for. The external medicine, which was
poison, he gave him internally, and as ,' a
consequence he died. His death was very ~
sudden and was great shock to his WIFE
and children. He was about 90 years oii'
was much liked and resP@eGG1T eo,o y p snI
GENERALLY. He was of slight build, prob
ablv a fast runner when young, an athlete
Of Of no mean capacity. He could jump
high and touch his feet together three rec
times time before reaching the ground. H9
died died. Aug. 5, 1882, mourned and lamented
by his wife, children and friends
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

and cot n wife, and Mr.. Shippee kindly,
lent him his team When ne arli'I L
there and inquired for widow benhel NJ
was directed to a certain wldoW Dcnhe',
hut there were two widows by that naiiie
and the one on whom he called was ny
~ one who had been recommended 10
him hut he did not know 1t. ne wen.
into the house and introduced himself
She was washing. He probably tolu q y
Stra;gbtforward story and was so cahoiu
ond honest in his talk that she was very
favorablv impressed with his appearance
and accepted his offer at once. .,,..
She had one daughter but she evluehtiy
did not come here at the time OF her 'mo. III
er,s marriage. | have never learned
nhen or where this couple were marrieo'
hut thew started for Catamount I'M pc
Gore many hours had passed, 1t may nave
hnen the next day after his ARRIVAL mere
for he said he could not stay LOT llei WIS., tSnt
inc to dry. Perhaps it was hung oIt ,na as
night and partly dried or frozen ~ We We
hacked and finished drying. mere On ,r, snv
hill 1t must have been quite !ouinoy
to take by horse and sleigh at that .l.ie
I do not know how many Gays eih rp;Jo
before Paul returned with ms pilu .,
Prohablv there had been no throwing "
r;ce and confetti on this couple, as there i !
often TODAY on bride and groom, puI olo
oh ru might have been thrown after theni
s sno ;n ancient times throwing old shoes was
sunnosed to insure prosperity :. !,
'uH Not many days after Paul lett nome 4. :. :,
e. l1oV wife inst before nightfall one Day
llllu q WV u,bo was chopping in the yard
saw Paul driving towards his nome: ii !,
wos standing up; a woman was Sittins ~
10 SLEIGH Androus went into the noIo'
ond reonested his sister Elvira to get re ca,
sau;ng thew would go over there. ihes
dressed themselves in thelr oes ~ o'u uowl,
and FASTENED over to welcome unu tber'
welded pair and other friends were 'n'i'
Elvira, with others there, Prep anl,
sumner of potatoes and frleu pm III;
might draw quite a fine picture os % wa VIZ,
} wedding supper, which doup.les1
excellent, although served IN the plll,nvrs WV
e etvln Of those days. When the story wa
toId me, did not make as many 3iy lnqui nnb
uoiot; we to # as | would now. They prop
a pIi" had "rve Indian" bread, perhap
a;dsr annle sauce in gourd dipper grace s
tha feast and they may have mace any
L Ini . rye or Indian Johnny-cake on
cabbage leaf at the huge fireplace f0r 'ne'
) had no stoves at that time.
have been told that they used .s, VOICE o. g
plates at Paals house. s;d put uot IN have S plate
ey ba yweat was placed on platter in tn tn
S %hs S' ,es stood a sEspn Dd h
$ into the ipeN platter Of meat. They Gale
9 that "sopping IN e.;sbo
When that delicious supper was tbe fp fsbi,
and ali were fed they cleared EAR crumbs ang sip int
washed the dishes, swept ,o ' nnd had a ioll
the bfg s dance. They had no harp y,
or piaa0' Pu Suppose it was kind Prov
: Mrs Mrs, Bennett as some said, but she prove
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
CHURCH NOTICES.

Unitarian church, Rev. 4. Y. ?. Us
Good pastor Service every Sun1 nay az
I0,30: Sunday school at LAO. meme
for next Sunday, Pilgrim and PURITAN
Al. are welcome. n
Universalist church, Rev; d. a D. D.
Trout. pastor. Divine worship, IU.3 ~
a M M with sermon, True WortIn
Tbrongh Patience; Sunday scnooi
ia A. m. Christian Union serVIce,;
n M with illustrated lecture on span
Preaching service at Vernon, 2.oo p' Ill
How communion will be observed.
sunday morning service Of First Chure !
Of ' Christ Scientist, at 1O;45. Subject l. l
t n Universe. Including Man, Evolved 0!
Att Atomic Force? The "Wednesday eve1 hin,
the st,,,o meeting at 745. The read St
ro S is open Tuesday, Thursday ana os Az
n Jd,, afternoons from 2 to ? O'Clock, u a.
a are welcome. Emerson building Eilio
street. 1.h, p
First Baptist church, K Rev: 2ohR wifi +
Cow d. D., minister. worship, WI,
s oTm both morning and eoaamS
S Morning topic, The Modern hike Keaem ;p,
tom thV evening topic, The Periloa hso Lin u
IF f Least Resistance. Bible sehoT Tues
70 m. Young peoples meeting tues
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

now on. The longer you delay the less easy to make
every evening and everything will be one grand hustle
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
WEST CHESTERFIELD

Rev. George y, Leighton Mill pfrarh
here neat sunday ~ s.3n y. "a,
Music lovers will br pleased 10 learn
that Mr. and Mrs Walden lnskrY 81
New York citV ~. 90 sing under the
anspiers of the Woman club ~ bfat'
tlrhofo Thursday evening, Dee. ~. Mt.
aud Mrs l.askey have been here ~
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Burbank for
several seasons,
Horace u. Smith. -. died last Thurs
dav after nm illness Of only three daNs'
The funeral was M the church sunday,
Rev, u, osrood officiating. aud the
hearers were his near neighbors, ueergr
n Amidon. Charles W. chamberlain
William Woodland aud Eames '.afeN
Mrs. George smith sang Two scl.ell.,.s
nj. nephew. Charles Smith. aud wife
and his niece. Mrs. bella Smith Pick
eli. of Keene. attended the funeral
Besides his nephcws and nicees, he =
survived by one son, Melvin W. smith
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
srorroRp

M AMI Mas, u, ", slaAs are Ia hestea
lmf NpVk,
Ansel r,rips II nfalllrl'oIo aAs Ia tesa
"Wednesday,
Mai, !, G fargrll sI,en, I,au Of lasl
seek in krrhr.
Clifford nuilum Il 0al,lnsF Mass, has
liesn Ia loan ior Week hunting desf,
=. =, kilhum Is helping Ia SHADES
siorv while Nc, and Mr, Slade ate asay'
Rev q, H. Cornish rviumod from Man.
chester Friday aud preached as usual sun.
day,
Misses Annie and Amy kilhuih wrnI 10
/ Musi Chesterfield Sunday 10 attend the
1 funeral II a relative
Very fen deer have bcvn sho, by hunt,
srs in this village duTing the olrn snason,
The fortunate oncs az Rev, ., ], BARTLETT,
George ,loslih, Frank Poster, ~ and the
Smith brolhrrs
The Wamen ~ the lnNrr.alisi sarlsig
will hold their annual Christmas sals Al
Nlllase hall frida, ryrnins. llor. ~ There
aiii H. a short entertainment aud dancing
/ Musie Nili be furnished by Wales OF
chasifa Il Rratilrh0N,
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

inter. in the store of L. j. Fenton \
wa, roomy bus loaded with bright,
n youngsters, while nearby stood the
=, Regiment band in readiness 70 es.
4 the honored guest from the station
ID, temporary abode, ~. an
Tue to his promise Santa. made ms ap,
anpce as soon as the train pulled INTO
! station. Smoking an enormous pipe
4 struggling beneath the weight oil a
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
h NewHampshire
HINSDALE.

n II Cooper is on the sick list
Il Mis- Gertrude Goss visited in keene last
II IT. '' = j., 900,
NJ. Winnie Tilden has been i'll the past
r. .noot Sun.
" GUY lacy of West swanzey spent sun
#y in town.
&M. w F. Robertson was in Boston
Per Sunday. IDA III
be past week.
No.. Ivelia Sebert of Brattleboro spent
Mday in town. -, =,
4 Miss Nellie Lyman spent one Gay III
2Ieenfeld last week. su,
rFord Stearns has been at home from
NlMham several days -,
4 William Kimball of Boston has peeii VIC
hg his family several days
Frank Britton visited his 1ather' o"ii-
Artton, in Tilton last week. :,
Mrs R. M. Tole goes to Sprlngheiu "
norow for few days stay.
Norton of Vergennes, W., Was
#nest of friends in town Sunday.
The Trniversalist fair and festival ua'e'
8aye been SET for Feb. 16 and H.
Miss Julia Streeter OF Brattlepo'o '''
he'd in town several days last week
S 4 Esten of Leominster, Mass n''
&4en in town several days recently 49,,
NJ. F. Amidon's house, occupied py +
Nrs u w Lamb of Greenfield yislte'
N / NJ Lambs Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Frank Detour Of Lynn, Mass Mas, can
Monday for visit at George Dril.on
G s Smith went to Burke, N. N las
seek 10 attend the funeral OF relatl'e'
Mrs ! r. Holman visited IN n A Teao
SMriiav with her sister, Mrs. ID. U. foge
Pobor+ White has moved from Cana
aleet into one of S. A. Esten's tenemeh's
Hoyt Streeter has returned nome nome , ,rrTh
highland Lakes, where he has peen WIZ
Mrs p. F. Amidon and Miss F Cnanr
NwelI snent one day last week IN "reei
fed .o
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hale of Wlnc4es ,,'
anasts Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. nj. Lam
SNnday. III,
e Mrs s K Saben fell down the e celia
aairs last Thursday evening anu
Ter right wrist. e.
David Crowningshield came frld as Z
lsit with his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs' ~
Nownlngshield. n
Mrs. Simpson, who is visiting al . ~
Rchards's. has been quite Ill WITH 'eo'
gold the past week. ~
Mrs John O'Brien and little daughter
Bernar,lston have been visiting RELATIVES
Town for few days.
3 Mrs. John Cole came SATURDAY 1a9y,o rel
lawrence, Mass, to visit Hilsuaie
eves until after Christmas.
Mrs Eugene Stevens returned from aod ne,
ii1gton Vt. Saturday. She was aelou
lanied bv her little niece, Dorothy hudsol
The infant daughter, Janet, OF villa in;r
i Walton, died early Monday mop,ml
nd the funeral was held that ai'ei"
q lev. \. l.. Porter officiating.
Harold C. Holland has engaged the va nes
ay-Wallace singing orchestra OF Won tou
Al q, Mass. for a dancing party at '"e Wv
aI Thursday evening, Dec. ~
The juniors of the Christian union o. =
lniversalist church are sending pac i;ni
Christmas cards, booklets, anu rs
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

eslhiled pask he thTrallsd his Nay
lhio,'sh he fFeai that h.lsd Tho .,s,ios
aAlisfin' an,i after shakins hands aith
he hasi rlansisss.l sl.sapi lhs Vshisis
Ahish Nes awaiting As lhr PROGRESSION
p -,ls ~ R@f 80 tmsn thr rrtsr1uus sli
char in'l.fssi AZ dpila Ia ihr saarn al
riAlifsh that sHftuHn,lfsl his sauiisass.
isaflsf,l in'a he l,Afk ahd ia,lils.l aail hand.
ials - luAs ehlfA kr sa4ltstr,i amohs
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

pt, ior the sake 81 being on
r. Welcome the patron saint oi
,.rs. time. Hut Vermont does not
Weather irigid enough 10 Keep
,t u..prs On such an important &C.
"a aii Consequently hundreds OF boy.
ri. gathered at the local station last
's,, i.tcrnoon to await the arrival OF
sU; MAIN from the north. Drawn up
(, ,,ir 10 the platform Tor the purpose
-ryns the little old gentleman to his
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

All the week the old gentleman has Kept
steadily at his task. giving an exhibition
in one of the big show windows every
af,ernoon to the unceasing admiration OF
little folk. He will remain with fehtoh
< company through next week, leaving
only when il is time for him to prepare
for hi, annual stocking. iilling expedition
next week Saturday night
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

be had baeA ia the harness nakihs aHi
eqlAAsF h,.slAsss 90 mshy ysaEs- iksaiss
~ ale be V sanigfsi 10 ono saa. Thanks
W st.d lhIrs tsoll.tis. islsF. II Ma.
shesisF, \, u. AllrIt. Ia Maias, and nsh
r'ss ~ tsnsdal $40 SISTERS, Mss i-tilnsnfne
Alsnaan, u ~, lsoonATd, l., o, asd MHs-
lasrne foiflrF. ~ NJ. Ialesiin. a. y lbs
iunefal aas hrli "Wednesday iAefniAg Al
$40 n ~ i0,Siths rhnIeh, ksV, falhsl
Iahlll aaiisiaiiHs itaiial aas "a -. 30
~ sahs eeta,eissR.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

hs worshippcr> liz entry was certainly
q inumnhal one
NJ the fcnion store be- alishi.d and
hurried into the toyshop which had been
specially provided ior him. seeming ex
iIemclv anxious to hcnn work immedi
ai.ly. The crowd that surrounded the
store At that time must have numbered
several thousand but most at u iollowci
santa inside and waphrd him start hi'
work oi toy making
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16
TRIUMPHANT ENTRY.
,m1si 4 Santa Claus in BTa,tis
Las, Saturday.

lN dAs Nhsn Santa NlaNs
,aFn fhrfSnnmrisSs pnila
70 ihtiT nails la slair II
,hlnr, ani ihe keen naFth
llnlsh ilngc "a the ulnk
aN q Npnnsslef Ahe hFA,ssl
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

Joseph Lakeway of Canaan, N. III
harvested 3S5 bushels OF oats from ~
acres of ground this year.
Gambia IN. H. apples went to uias'
cow Scotland, this season.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-12-16

d.v evening. Schoolhouse meeting ID
tbe Waite district, Wednesday even
ing. Meeting of conference can't and Sbop
Early.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
WANT ANOTHER SCHOOL
Governor Submits Request Of
Senate Members to
Legislature

Governor Haskells nineteenth mes
sage to the Legislature, which reop-
ems the fight over Fifth distrlct sec
ondary agricultural schools which
the house recently stopped by killing
Senator Echols relocation bin in
committee, is as follows:
In pursuance Of the following re-
quest.
Monday Feb. 18th, 1910.
@Goyeruos We respectfully re-
quest You 10 submit a special message
authorizing the. legislature to consid-
er ihe location Of a district agric't
mral school in he south end Of the
Fifth supreme court district
tsignedl S A. Cordell r. M
Roddie, l.. X Taylor, J G. Gahanb
Harry *. Allen, Richard A. Billups.
Tom Moore, w Norris, James NJ
Keys. =. J Goulding, D N Smith,
i. Elmer Thomas, !. J Williams, r.
r. stafford Il NJ Landrum
Tho same Is submitted to your hon
orablc body ros such legislative action
as you may deem proper Respect
fally sibmi Ted, &. n. Haskell, Gov.
cfnOr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
BEAT VICTIM TO DEATH
WITH BLUNT INSTRUMENT
Oklahoma City Youth Arrested
al Norman and Threatened
Win Lynching
(By Associated f'rcssD

Norman. Okla, March LIZ
tfeis, an tS.yoarold oklahoma CITY
roy arrested hero in connection with
he murder of Arie Rose, an Olllahot
ma CITY chauffeur, south of Oklaho-
ma City confessed to the crime. 1t
Indicated that robbery was the i'm
mediate motive.
Freis killed Rose with hammer
and threw the body in the weeds, az.
ter taking $l5 from bis pockets
''We stopped the machine and both
got out, he said "As Rose stepped
back into the machine, | struck him
on the head with a hammer. He fell
cut upon the ground and ! struck him
vice more. ! then dragged him into
he weeds then went four miles
md the car broke down. | got d
iarmer to bring me to Norman
The confession was mado to Sher
# Isaac Sale and Jailer Maxey Sun
day. The murder was committed at
o'clock Sunday evening.
Freis' father is a contractor in Ok
lahoma City and owns picture the
ater here which the boy was manag
ing
In less than an hour after the con
session Freis was asleep in his cell
Feeling was high early last evening
hut has subsided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
HITS BG0TLEGGERS HARD
Quashing Of Indictment Not a
Bar to Subsequent
Prosecution

Iloljing that The sustaining OF de-
muIrer to an indictment charging q
misdemcanor Is not bar to a subse-
quent prosecution by information for
he same offense, Judge T. H. Doyle
of the criminal court of appeals. IN
an opinion handed down by that
court, upholds sixty liquor convictions
IN Cherokee county.
The case at trial was the applica-
ton for habeas corpus by William
Dodson Henry Paris, and Fred Walk
or OF Cherokee county, who are held
on numelous charges Of violating the
prohiDitory laws The men were in
dicted aud the indictments dismissed
on demurrer lnformati0ns were then
aled against them for the same of
tense, and from this they appealed
Judge Doyi. denied the application
Judge owen dissented About fifty
seyen other cases We're pending of
The decision.
Judge owen handed down two
6pisnions. one Of Importance to Greet
county where State Enforcement A.
iorney Fred s. Caldwell last fall Sc
cured 1911 indictments for violations
OF the pioniolsors ia~s. 81 FeebeeA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
AGAINST CATTLE GROWERS
Supreme Court Upholds Tax
Levy to Eradicate the
Texas Fever Tick

The fight Of farmers and cattle
growers OF Lincoln county and else
where against the live stock and tick
eradication department OF the state
board OF agriculture, TO prevent dip.
ping Of cattle contrary to the wishes
Of the county or township invaded
by the tick eradicators was practic
ally settled by q decision Of the state
supreme court handed down this
morning BY Justice Hayes
The case deciicd Is that of c. G..
3eamen w. The Board OF County Com
mlssloners OF Lincoln county ana
others. seeking a permanent injune-
tion against the tick eradcators. The
suit originated In South Cboctaw
township of Lincoln county, where
the tick cradcators erected dlppns
vats and proceeded to dip cattle with
cut being 50 requested by maIorlt9
Of the voters of the township. The
cattle owners secured a temporary In
junction, which was dissolved by Dis
lrict Judge j. b. A. Robertson, aud
this dissolution OF the injunction il
upheld by the supreme court which
holds that the county commissioner
have right 10 levy a tax for tick
eradication work, "and may levy such
tax without pc tition from a major
ily OF the voters of the township ol
county.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
CONTRACTS ARE AWARDED
Board OF Agriculture Passes
Upon Bids for State Con-
structlon Work

!. A. Johnson Who is already MI
ing contracts az the Agricultural and
Mechanical college az saltwater, viii
BE- allowed he contract for tic green
house lhcrc. providing he bids With
in the stipulated limit SOB by the
hoard of agriculture. Warner aud
TishOmingo farm barn contracts were
not awarded, because no bid was re-
ceiycd. The committees Of lhe wD
secondary agricultural cUllegos, how
eger, were empowered to make con,
t.acts, eith certain restrictions
which will protect from over nigh
bidding
Other contracts awarded were as
follows: one hundred twenly y-ilyc
feet concrete chimpcy at saltwater
70 The General Concrete Construction
company of Chicago, $2,l75
iieating plant ~ Guod@ell, 10 the
Kremer-M0cn Heating company ST.
Louig $i,333
Power houSc and heating plant at
Helena, 10 u Greenland, 1858
lf8m barn al Helena, 10 II Green.
land, 81 9e9
Farm barn u Lawton, 70 f. j.
Tochierman, 81 152 so.
Farm barn at Broken Arrow, TO
Shaffer and Harrison, for the sum
Of $1,99J
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-03-01
ABNORMAL WINTER
NOT WITHOUT BENEFITS
Conditions Never More Favor
able For Splendid Crops Of
Cereals and Fruit

The reports Of the various county
and district Agricultural reporters for
oklahoma 10 tha state board OF agrl
culture show that while there has
been some little damage to the late
pasiurcd wheat ii the short grass and
lower districts because of tbs unusual
cold weather, TX a whole conditions
were never SO favorable Tor q splenr
did crop Of the staple cereals, cspe
cially wheat,
In The dry counties the heavy rains
and SHOWS have added 70 tne crop
prospects in certain districts fully 40
per cent over this time last year, ana
all Of the insects that have IN the
hitherto done such eflcciual damage
seem 70 have fallen prey to the raw
age Of the north wind lin his journey
across the entire Southwest
Insects Killed by Cold Weather.
Very little boil weoqil has ever
been a pest 20 oklahoma cotton grow
ers aud the reports show the com
plete destruction Of THIS pest, along
with the ehinz bug, the worst de-
stroyer Of geasses in the Southwest,
From all parts OF the state come the
cheering messages that Tie bug pests
are TO be few his year, many OF the
older agrlcullurists claiming that the
cold winters always play sufficient
havoc with the pests to enable them
to be contended against during the
intensely hot days in the dy sum-
mer period
The reports from the West side, al
most mp TO the very central portion
OF the state. indicates q double acre
age In broom corn, heavy increases
In the cage Of corn, with CORE
spending acreage increase in winter
wheat as shown by the last falls re-
( port Of The state board Of agriculture
Painting Broom Corn.
From the Arkansas valley proper
come reports Of trial on broom
corn as a product OF that district, ont
Illinois farmer having declared his
intention to Try 200 acres of iha
staple near Tulsa, over on the Oa
age county side
The fruit bel prospects can not bl
better The late cold weather il
February holding back The buds un
til the present season prospects seen
almost certainty even IN the mos
northern portion Of the state Ih'
berry producers have been favored
because the latest cold weather di'
not strike Southern Oklahoma 10 an.
great extent falling short Of The Rec
fige lorls-liye niles.
Cotton acrcagcs viii be- incrcasot
in Harmon. Greer, Comanchc, Jack
son, Tilman, Logan, Poftawaiomi
and Grady counties, with lpll acrcaN
in tho southcastcrn ler Of cottoI
counties
Wave of Prosperity.
Crop reports from the newer agr
cultural district of the n0rlh~eBtor
section are almost Incredible Las
year The statc board Of agrlcnllur
advanced $S.75 per family head s
he broom corn growprs in Toxp
Continued on Page Flight