davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-19

by the resolution when in the Leg
islature.
Senator Rowan opposed the reso
Il luton as q relic of the past.
j MI. Alcorn thought the resoIu
Ition should be adopted.
Mr.. Moody asked the speaker i
| the resolution would be binding.
IF you are Democrat. re
piled Mr.. AIcorn, you will abidl
lby the wishes of the majority.
ADOPTED 85 TO so.
Senator Dean, the parIiamen
tartan of the Senate. stopped til.
discussion by moving the previous
lquestioh, and the resolution wal
Iadopted BY a vote Of eighty.five K
leighty, Mr.. Rencher changing hi
vote from nav to yea, evidently fol
the purpose Of moving a reconsid'
leration.
Senator Gibbs, however. beal
him to the point and moved that
the caucus adjourn until 7::30 p. nj
Monday next, which motion pre-
vailed.
Adoption vote: Senate Yeas,
Messrs. Anderson, Baird, Banks,
Breland. Cunningham, Darden,
Dean. East, Parish. Franklin oi
the Twenty-6fth. Gibbs, Harrell,
Hibbler. Leftwich, Logan, Mahon,
Mcdonald, Mcdowell, McGehee,
McLaurin, Price, Thigpen, Vance.
West. Total, "a.
Nays: Messrs. Bailey, Bilbo,
Bush, Engle. Franklin of the
Thirty-frst, Harper, Hebron, Nc
MILAN, Owen, Pierce, Pollard. Pot
ter, Rowan, Sanders, Seawright.
Simpson, Simmons Tucker. Total,
18.
The House Yeas: Messrs.
Adair, Acorn, Afford, Bennett of
Franklin and Lincoln. Bennett Of
Winston, Bloomfield, Breland,
Bridges, Calhoun, Cayett, Curd,
Denton. Olson, Dorroh, Foster,
Fay, Frierson, Green, Heslip, Hill.
Holmes. Hood, Hudson. johnson of
Pamela, Johnston of Calhoun, Jones,
g. L.. Of Union; Jones Of Wilkin-
son. King, Lamb, Lotion, Longest,
Martin, Mccullough, Mcdonald,
McIlhenny, Miller, NeIms. Norrell,
'O'Byrne, OsNeill, Perkins, Payton,
Rencher, Rogers. Schmidt, Sharp,
Sheffield, Shelby, Slough. Smith.
Stewart of Madison, Stewart Of
Wayne, Stockett, Stone, Tyson,
Welborn, White, Wood. WoodalI,
Yates. Total, 81.
Nays: Messrs. Adams Of Oktib-
beha, Adams of Tishomingo. Ander-
son Of Tippah and Benton, Bailey,
Beeks, Bennett of Alcorn, Bird
Britt, Broyles, Bryant, Burkitt,
Burrus. Caldwell. Carr, Clark,
Coleman, Cowart. Cox, Crawford,
Dees, Dicken, Doherty, Fatheree,
Fielder, Frazier, Gardner, Gex,
Going. Goodman, Graham, Greaves,
Hawkins, Hull. johnson of Clark,
Jones, A. j.. of Union; Killings
worth. Lewis of Chickasaw, Lewis
of Jasper, Lindsey, Love, Moody,
Monday, Morrison, Moses, Patter-
son, Pollard, Quin. Robertson Of
Copiah. Robertson Of Forest; Rob-
inson of Montgomery, Russell,
Shivers, Simpson. Stanton. Stegall,
Stennis, Stinson, Sulliyant, Terry,
Williams. Yewell. Zachary. Total,
So.
After adjournment Mr.. Burkitt
of Chickasaw, who was the Popu-
lite candidate against Hon. A. j.
McLaurin for the WalthalI seat in
the United States Senate, stated
that in the Legislature of 1894
there were twenty seven Populites..
Eighteen of these voted at that
time for Mr.. Burkitt for Senator.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-19
THE LAST BALLOT

The caucus reconVened at 3 p. M
yesterday evening and took two
ballots which resulted as follows
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-19
Last Caucus Ballot Shows No Material
Change.

The caucus met Monday night,
pursuant to fridays adjournment,
and took two ballots. On the first
of these Vardaman received So and
on the second SO. Percy, who re-
ceived the next highest vote, got %
on the first and Is on the second ];
the rest being scattered between
Alexander. Anderson. Byrd, Kyle,
Gritz, Whitfield, Street and .Har-
rell.
When the time arrived at IL
o'clock Tuesday for the Legislature
to go into the election Of Senator
by a viva yoce vote, as provided
by the Federal Constitution and
statute. all the members shot into
the air, as prescribed by the caucus
resolution Friday, which the Var
daman men tried to vote down. No
candidate before the caucus receiv-
ed a vote in the Legislature.
THE LAST BALLOT
The caucus reconvened at 3 p. M.
yesterday evening and took two
ballots which resulted as follows
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-01-19
Receipt fOr Curing Neat.

The following receipt for pre-
serving meat was furnished the
Pontotoc Sentinel BY DR.. B. E.
Leavell We reproduce it for the
benefit of our readers:
Spread the pork out to cool the
first night. and sprinkle lightly
with salt. On the following morn
ing lay the hams skin side down
and rub on flesh side, for a IL
pound ham. one large (heaping)
tablespoon well puIverized salt
peter. after this ia pound Of brown
sugar on the flesh side. then salt as
usual, the more salt the better.
Let the hams lie five weeks in salt.
take up. wash off the salt and let
them dry for one hour, put on flesh
side, with rag mop, strong
solution Of horax, then hang they
will need no sacking They keep
this way twelve months. This
process makes the best hams; have
tried It for fifteen years. Aber-
deem Examiner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
"ALMA, WO WOHNST DUP
COMING TO NEWARK THEATRE.

Adolf Phillip has lone the theatre
goers a great service in preparing
Alma, Wo Wohnst Du," which is the
attraction at the Newark Theatre the
week of Monday, March q, for the Ger
man-American stage, As an evening ;
entertainment nothing could be more
mirth-provoking. There is not a dull
moment. Your eyes and ears are ever
on the alert, and your attention is con-
stantly repaid. and the appeal of the
little comedy is to all classes, to Old
and Young, to the domestic and the
cosmopolitan.
Mr.. Philip knows what TO give 10
his audiences. He has had ample ex-
~perience alike as author, actor n as
1t was he who wrote the
famous success, 1.-THE Corner Grocer,
at which New York is still Laughing
Mr.. Philip has long been known as
the German H%arrigan, selecting every
day types of character and giving them
a familiar setting that makes an M
mediate appeal. He also wrote the
we'll 1.-The New York
Brewer" New York by Night New
York in Wort und Bid and Die
Reise Mach Amerika." German-Ameri-
cans owe him a great debt of gratitude
He has offered delicious entertainment
for the masses who have repeated his
comedy and sung his melodies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
ROSE SYDELL AND HER LONDON
BELLIES AT WALDMANN'S

For next week Waldmann's an
nounces the favorite queen of bur-
lesque, Rose Sydell, heading her own
popular organization. THE London
Bellies The annual visits of this COM
pany are looked forward to by the
patrons of the ~burlesque house with
pleasurable anticipation, as they are
sure to find in it the elements of every
new and up-to-date form of entertain
ment, presented by the most capable
opponents Of vaudeville and burlesque.
The comedy is we'll taken care of by
w. s. Campbell. In the speciality line
are such well-known entertainers as
Klein, OFT brothers and Nicholson,
positively the highest-salaried act in
vaudeville and the funniest and most
.laughable act OF the American stage;
Campbell and Johnnie Weber in THE
Inspector" living pictures with twenty
BEAUTIFUL models, original b%urlesque.
illustrated songs, funny moving pictures
introduced with Campbell and Weber,
the Gayety' Comedy Trio, opponents of
laughter and song, n a chorus of
twenty-four well-trained chorus girls,
pronounced by all to be the finest work.
ing chorus in the country, besides the
vaudeville riot.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

Newark several times. He will sing
some new songs and a few of his old
favorites. The Tasmanian-an Dieman
Troupe, an aggregation of six women
who lead he world in acrobatic feats.
will be another of the big numbers.
Singly and collectively. the members of
the troupe are young, pretty and grace
full. Hoey and Lee, a team of the best
and most entertaining Hebrew come
dams now in vaudeville, will aid in
keeping up the thorough entertainment
of the audiences with a lot of new stuff,
and the Alpha Four, straight, fancy
and trick jugglers, will perform some
seemingly impossible feats of their art.
Hal Reid and a company of several
capable assistants, will present a rat
thing Western sketch. Ryan andAWhite
will do a fast singing and dancing act.
and the Connolly Sisters. Mae and
Belle, will present a comedy singing
and dancing act, entitled 1.-The Artistic
and the Clown which is a laugh from
start to finish. There will be a new
display Of moving pictures of a more
than ordinarily humorous and interest
ing character.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

mjd-week's various bills is Ola Podrida
night, on Wednesday evening, when
there appears in a continuous mixture
of motion pictures and vaudeville,
without repetition or intermission for
three solid hours; seven high-class acts
rarely witnessed in theatres requiring
their appearance more than twice
daily.
The week's-end entertaining will be
furnished by Lamereaux Brothers, two
members of the United States army
stationed at Fort Hamilton, now en-
joying a three months furlough. Their
speciality consists of feats of equilibrism
and balancing. Perkins and Sherwood
will present for the first time their new
sketch, THE Soubrette and the Cop
Charles Millmanl will contribute 1.-THE
Flags of the Nations" Miss Francis
Sage and company will appear in a re-
fined comedy playlet by Edwin Seilen,
entitled "Oyer Again"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
1.-THE. RED NOON SHINES AT
COLUMBIA THEATRE NEXT WEEK

Cole and Johnson, in 1.-THE Red
Moon" will begin their engagement at
the Columbia Theatre, commencing
Monday matinee, March IA. 1.-THE Red
Moon has been somewhat changed
since it last shone in this city, not so
much as to render it un%recognizab1e by
a long shot, but enough new things to
give it a new interest. There can be
no possible doubt of Bob Coles gift of
comedy. Likewise gifted in a more Sc
rious direction is RoSamond Johnson,
and no one listening to the music of
the piece. from first to last, can gain
say the genius of It's composer.
The show is funny. interesting and
tuneful. The comedy is all good. and
there is nothing Objectionable at any
time in the performance. Several new
musical numbers that are productive
of incessant applause have been intro
duced this season. Cole and johnson
are at their best in a humorous song.
run, Billy, 'Possum. Run" "Hools-
Wools,'' "Silvery Moon" "Pickaninny
Days" phoebe Brown "Pliny' are
all new numbers his year. All of the
principals nave unusually good voices
and the large chorus is not. only ex-
ceedingly attractive, but well trained.
Aida Overton Walker. the famous coll
ored Coincidence, is an added feature,
with two new songs and a wierd sym
bolic dance set to out-of-the-ordinary
music by Johnson.
"The Red Moon is a whirl of
melody; everything moves with snap
and vim and the song numbers are rap
idly introduced with unique costuming
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
CONSUL THE GREAT" TO BE
SEEN AT THE AMERICAN

By popular request, William Norris
Gncorporated) will hold Una Abell-
Brinker over for another week. Her
many admirers want to see her in COM
edy and a lighter sketch than the
Eleventh Hour so mex week Mrs.
Brinker will portray a part that is adj
mirably suited to her talents as a
comedienne. The sketch Is by Wright
Huntington and is entitled can Unex-
! pected Expectation" 1t abounds in
bright lines, and Mrs. Brinker will have
an opportunity to offer some new sar-
torial creations.
On the variety stage one expects
monkey Shines" but even the veterans
are hardly prepared to witness the
droll performances given by Consul
the Great" a giant chimpanzee brought
from the African wilds by Bostock sew
eral years ago. His education in the
ways of civilization shows such a re-
markable aptitude on his part for aping
the Inc of men that it is a severe
shock to those who scott at the Darl
win theory. In handling a fOrk he is a
model to many human beings, and the
easy ~nonchalance with which he lights
and smokes his after-dinner cigarette
is worthy of imitation. Consul mounts
and rides a bicycle, circles round on
roller skates and performs other acts
with such an easy assurance that he
suggests more than mere brute intel
ligence in his work.
Kara, the originator of modern Jug
Cling, will demonstrate his wonderful
dexterity In feats of balancing and
Juggling. Joe and Sadie Britton will
present the l~iveliest of dancing acts,
entitled, flows That" Hall and Earle
are two comedians who couple clever
%acrobatic work with their fun-making
in a sketch in which they depict a
Chinaman and a tramp. Wood and
Armstrong offer a refined musical act
with a tinge of comedy. Farley and
Claire will be seen in a clever terpsi-
chorean speciality, while West and Hill
are two clever eccentric comedians. The
Ameriscope will as usual complete the
program.
After every matinee next week except
Monday Mrs. Brinker will hold a re-
ception and tea for the aides attend
ing the performance, She will be as
sisted in receiving by the various mem
bers of the company and her two little
children, who are as yet strangers to
their mothers friends here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
SHEDMAN'S EDUCATED DOGS
TO ENTERTAIN AT ARCADE

Still they come from Broadway to
Broad street, until the Arcade's pro-
gram weekly causes one to ponder
whether they are in New York or
home. The first part of next week Il
will be The celebrated troupe of edu-
Gated CANNES. Shedman's dogs, that
will hold the centre of attractive en-
tertaining at the cozy Broad street
playhouse. Their sojourn at the Ar
cade is limited to Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Other entertainers to aid in making
merry the first three days of the week
are: Walsh and Redding. character
comedians, possessing fifty-seven va
rieties Of laugh provoking stories. jokes
and antics; Nat Weston. a student Of
East Side Yiddish life; Thomas West.
a Celtic wit, and Lois n Love. con-
~tortionists, As a fitting ending the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

of thirty-ive young "broilers'' are said
to be dazzling.
The performance opens with a rapid
whirl of musical merriment, and exhib-
ting nonsense called 1.-THE Janitor,"
serving to Introduce the entire COM
pany of nearly fifty people, including
such stars as Charles H. Boyle and Lii
liam George, Frank Damsel and Frances
Fac, Bulla inc Raymond, Nugent and
Nugent, William Cullen, the Sisters
Hall and Young Brothers, acrobats.
The olio contains eight headline vau-
deville acts, and the closing b%urlesaue,
"A One-Night OPERA is a one-act mix
ture of delight of color, song, fun and
dazzling effects, lavish scenic and cleo
trical displays n superb costuming.
As an extra attraction with the Duck
lings,' the management has secured the
Nilsson aerial ballet, direct from the
New York IIippidrome. Amateur night,
Friday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
FROM
MISSISSIPPI At THE
NEWARK THEATRE
Thomas A. Wise, the Great Fa-
vorite, in Popular Play Here
All of Next Week.
IN GENTLEMAN from Missis-
VA sippi," the record smashing

H n from MlSSls-
IA s4pi.' he record smashing
comedy which is to be the at
TRACTION at the Newark Theatre next
Week., folds the unique distinction Of
having spent almost the whole last
two years in three cities. New York
laughed at the delightful comedy for
thirteen months, Boston forgot its staid
reputation and was conVulsed with
merriment for four months, and Phila
delphia has just seen the jovial gen
tleman' depart after a remarkably sue
cessful stay of three months.
The company to be seen here is head
ed by Thomas A. Wise and Douglas
Fairbanks, the two stars who created
the roles of the genial old Mississippi
planter and the alert young Washing
ton newspaper correspondent, and Is
made up of identically the same men
and wonen who participated in the
runs mentioned. The production, under
the management of William "A. Brady
and Joseph r. Grismer, is up to the
same high standard established by
these producing managers with "Way
Down East" and THE Man of the
Hour"
The success of this delightful comedy
of Washington society and political
life, the joint work of Harrison Rhodes
and Mr.. Wise, has not been confined to
the locality in which the original COM
pany have been seen. -Four other COM
ranies in various parts of the country
have been presenting the play for more
than a year now Inc all of them nave
met with the same enthusiastic recep-
tons accorded the new York cast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
DR.. MADDOX TO LECTURE.

Continuing the series of public Sun
afternoon lectures, DR.. H. r. Mon
tague Maddox. who has lived in India
for manv years. will deliver an address
tomorrow on Philosophy and AS
under the auspices of the
Newark branch of the T~heosophical
Society, at Gunther's studio, SIs Broad
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
1.-THE DUCKLINGS" EXPECTED TO
PACK MINERS EMPIRE ALL WEEK

One of the bright particular events of
the season at Miners Empire will be
found in The Ducklings," which is to
be next weeks attraction. From start
to finish the program Is one of general
excellence and at the same time COM
posed OF high grade artists and exclu-
sive features, while the beauty display
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
FOR RENT-After July ISL,
Storeroom in Opera House Block.
fines St0rer00m In the city.
Inquire OF First Bank and Trust
Co., Agents.

Laundry. The tanks containing the
supply for the wagons are located
outside the leyee far enough away to
insure safety from fire
On the embanknient on the !, e.
track Pullman car "Rayenna" was
badly blistered, as was passenger
coach and two box cars of their
were practically destroyed, one of the
latter had been used as an oil house
and several barrels of oil were stored
in one end.
The firemen did good service, All
three stations responded to the call
No. emptied its chemical tank on
its arrival
Chief Lind had the first opportunity
to direct real fire.
VIII Jones, OF No, /. IN getting
down the Illinoins Central embank-
ment, stepped on a piece of glass,
cutting bad cash in his foot which
will lay him up for a while
Daniel Mccarthy was out in the
country at the time of the fire. He
returned last night. He states his
'oss will be about $500. about {
per cent covered By instance, She
losses of Frank Walters and theIllin.
DIS Central will make the total about
$500.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
NEW PICTURE MACHINE
Secured BY Proprietor of B'jot
Theatre--WilI Eliminate "Flicker'
Effect On Canvas.

Travis Kimmel returned yes erday
from ChIcago where he attended the
Masonic conclave. While there he pu"'
chased new moving picture machine
at considerable expense. This ma
chine is guaranteed 10 project the
pictures upon the screen without q
flicker. The nickerne movement Is
what affects the erc5 oi some specta
tors. The new machine is called the
overs No 6. II has itireproof shut
ter and all other equipments OF tht
machine are fire proof.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Jackson Commission Co. viii Gloss
Out-Mr jackson Going
To Texas.

Julian S. Jackson contempiates
spending the wiiter in Texas for the
benefit OF his wife's health He Will
dispose OF his commission and pro
luce business here as soon as he can
make the deal This business was es-
tablshed thrty-three years ago by G.
4. Jackson, who afterward took into
partnership his brother }. S Jackson.
Some years ago G. H. disposed OF his
interests to Julian S. and the firm
name mas since been changed to The
Jackson Produce Co.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
COAL SHEDS DESTROYED
Fire Caused Damage Of $4,000 Last
Evenns-0. F. Mccarthy Prin.
cipal Loser--l. C. Cars Scorshed

Daniel f. McCarthy's barn, coal
sheds, etc, were completely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday afternoon
The alarm was first given by a To-.
comotive whistle about $50 o'clock
The Mccarthy barn and coal sheds
were located about a block below the
Halliday Hotel and west Of the HALL
day elevator. The rapidity with
which the fire gained volume and
spread was accounted for in the sup.
position that there must have been
some oil in the sheds, The smoke
was so dense and the fame so fierce.
But Mr. Mccarthy stated there was
no oil on the premises.
Frank Walter, who operated the
business, conducts 1t from this point.
Three of his old tank wagons were
lost in the fire and delivery wagon
belonging to the American Steam
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
Life On Panama Canal.

has mad one frightful drawback-mala-
ria trouble-that has brought suffering
and death to thousands The germs
cause chins, fever and ague, bilious
ness. iaundice, lassitude, weakness
and general debility But Electric Bit
ters never fail to destroy them and
cure malaria troubles. Three bot
ties completely cured me Of a very
severe attack Of malaria" writes VIM.
A. FretweF, OF Lucama, N. c., and
I've had good health ever since
Cure Stomach Liver and Kidney trou.
bles, and prevent Typhoid, soc. Gu
aranteed by all druggists.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
q q @ AREAL CURE
O.O.O. FOR BLOOD DISEASE,


purifier We all realize this
powerful which
circulation BODY ri
comes tiny pmpe then the mouth
inc groin swell tho hair begins fall
70 believe that in blood poison powerful
blood of all
blood
particle
contagious Blood
entirely
ionng with this
and enrich ito healing
cleansing roots herbs and medicine
~ results that
cuS VII q permanent and lasting
vnaDs Mtomatn s successful
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC GO. ATLANTA. GA
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need of laxa
tive is not question: of a single &C
ton only, but of permanently bene-
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live In healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA, whenever it is re.
CURED. as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and Will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best OF
family laxatiyes.
The combination has the approval
OF physicians because 1t is known to
be truly beneficial, and because it has
given satisfaction to the millions OF
well-informed families who have used
1t for many years past
To get It's beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co only.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
G. G. G. G. Club.

The G.. G. G. G CLUB was very de-
lightfuly entertained yesterday after
noon by Miss Marguerite Bryant, al
her home on Eighth street. The after
noon was spent in musical contest
at which Misses Stella Shields and
Florence Cohn received prizes. After
the contest refreshments were served
Guests Of the club We're; Mass Esmer'
elda Haberer Of st. Louis, Miss kath-
ryn stephens Of East st. Louis, Miss
cordelia Smith OF Vienna. ILL.,. MISS
es Ruth Hurt, Helen O'Connell, Myra
Sutton, Edith Langan Stella Shields,
Virginia Halliday.
Miss Dorothy Candee will entertain
the club next week.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
HAVE STRONG LINE UP
cairo's Picked Nine To Play 5loomer
Girls Sunday at Thirty-seVenth
Street.

The following line up will be that
Of the Cairo Athletic team who will
play the Boston Bloomer Girls al
old sportsman park 37Eh and Washing
ton avenue, Sunday afternoon Hal
iday, pitcher Burgois, catcher Cuef-
matt, first base; Sheehan second
base: warden third base Tanpan.
short stop; Waterman, left field Hill
burn, center field; Jones right field.
The game will be called at $3.50
q clock
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-08-13
Historic Grapevlne.

Under the headline old but Sweet"
a German agricultural pepper publishes
a description Of what it calls the old.
est fruit bearing grapevine in the new
world. The vine is on a farm in Roa.
noke island. North Carolina, where
it has tiourshed more than 300 years.
It was planted by one Of the followers
OF Sir Walter Raleigh in 1884, and the
history of the old vine shows that 1t
has borne fruit every year"