davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

hardware merchants have their organ
izations and more important han al.
the rest, men who have to do with
the peoples business in muncipalitler
oughi to have the privilege of attend
ing these congresses. Cities pay sal
aries too light to ask a represen a
tive to attend without paying his cX-
penses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30

Schmall, appeale1 from justice OF
the peace court.
Silvia E. Hooks VS.. John w. Hoff'
man, appealed from justice of the
peace court.
U. S. Joins VS.. G.. A. Rains ct
al, suit on note
r. G. Bridgman vs.. Port Pruitt
ct al, suit on account.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30
GRADY COUNTY VOTES
STRAIGHT.

The returns o. Nov s. will show
tha' Grady county democrats have
followed the old fashioned rule Of
voting 'er straight" And why
shous'n't they? The safe and county
tickets ere composed of men wor.
thy Df the support OF every voter
As Col. Ross remarked here a few
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-10-30
DEMOCRATS ARE BUSY.

+. S. T.. Amos. el.Ltor of the
Vin'a Leader, is devoting much Of
his space in common with Other
democratic papers of the state to
the issues that are involved in this
campaign Here are the editorial
paragraphs he used in Fridays pa
per. They are worth reproducing
here:
Only a few days ago the republi-
can bell-wether papers printed a cir
Gums antial story to the effect that
the whisky men had contribu ed
$15O,000 to the democratic campaign
fund and advised all the country
newspaper men to rush to Oklahoma
City and get slice" of this fun
as Lee Cruce could never spend Il
wi hout assistance.
Now these same papers are say
ing that Lee Cruce has mortgaged
his property to raise $4,000 to make
his campaign on.
These editors should quickly holt
convention and get together OF
one 8 ory or the other.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
City Loses Damage Suit.

The suit of Mr.. G. p. Hover
ton VS.. the City Of Durham for
damage to his property on ac-
count the placing of a sewer was
threshed out in the superior
court this week and Mr.. Hover
ton was awarded the full amount
OF damages asked for, S400. No
notice of appeal has been made
at this writing.
Another amusing case was
heard this week in which r. l..
Jordan was suing for possession
of his land. The full details of
the matter were presented to the
jury and they deliberated over It
all night and finally decided the
case in favor Of Mr.. Jordan.
Many amusing things were
brought out during the trial.
Other cases in the court are
being heard, there being little
general interest manifested by
the public.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
FLAG and BIhIe Presented.

East Durham Juniors and their
friends and the friends Of Be.
thesda school had a big Easter
Monday. At the occasion Of the
presentation by the East Durham
Council Of the Order of a flag
and Bible.
The flag was presented by Mr..
II. B Abernethy of East Durham
and the Bible was presented BY
Mr., d. w. Sorrell. Of Durham.
Mr.. Y. Walton. of Nelson &C.
cepted the flag and bible on be-
half Of the school. and was fol-
loved by an educational address
by Mr.. II. C. Barbee.
After the exercises dinner was
served on the grounds and the
large crowd present enjoyed
picnic dinner. with which was
served Brunswick stew in abund.
ance. 1t was a pleasant day fcr
all that attended the exercises
and partook of the dinner.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31

County census takers have
been appointed as follows:
j. w. ID. Couch, of route No. 5;
John Ferrell, route No. 4; George
G. Hayes, East Durhsm; Fl. A.
Neal, Durham; Walter N. War
rem. Durham; John w. Carlton,
James J. Cozart. T. B. Edwards.
500 East Chapel Hill street;
Kearney C. Stone. Durham;
Ralph Smith, 40S East Main;
Milton T. Shepherd. Andrew ].
Petty. John N. w. Latta, route
No. 2: David r. Black, Rigsbee
avenue: Edward W. Gray. Bahia.
ma; Joseph Rogers. route No. 4.
The Orange county appointees
are John /. Clayton, OF Eiland;
Augustus G. Sykes. Chapel Hill
William Fl. Parker, of ChapeI
Hill; Pleas F. Cheek, of Mebanei
Z ward Z. Wood, Of Hillsboro,
John G. Ray. of Hillsboro; Joseph
w. Terry, of Cedar Grove; Ar.
thur G. Crawford, Teer; June L.
Cheek. Teer; Mrs. Bette II. To.
lar, of Cedar Grove.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
DEATH OF Mr.. HOLT.

A message was received here
|ast night telling OF the death Of
Eir. Z. P. Holt, of WillardsviIle.
Mr.. Holt had been critically i'll
Feveral days and since Monday
(here was offered no hope for
him. He began with typhoid
fever aud developed into pneu-
honia. His father attended him
throughout the illness and was
assisted by physicians elsewhere.
Mr.. Holt was the son Of DIR. L.
NJ. Holt. OF Willardsville. and
has numerous relatives here and
Elsewhere. He had visited Dur
pam often and was known well
70 the people Of this and other
Pcalities.
News was received in the city
tuesday Of the death in Norfolk,
a., Of Ecnry plarz, formerl,
lf this city.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31

The Lafayette base ball team
that played Trinity college last
Thursday and Friday winning
one game and losing one, was en-
|tertained by the faculty and stu
dents Of tie Southern Conserva-
tory of Music Friday, and spent
La very pleasant evening. Also
| the Amherst bo5s, who played
Saturday and Monday were given
a reception Saturday night. 1t
IS the purpose of the feculty OF
this institution to make it pleas
|ant for boys of Northern col
|ieges that come here and show
'tbem genuine Southern hospi-
tally.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31

Henry Stanbury. of East Dur
ham. % years of age. committed
suicide last Sunday afternoon by
taking carbolic acid. He was
found -unday afternoon about
four o'clock. but it was too late
for the deadly poison had al
ready done its work.
The boy was feeble minded.
but was considered harmless.
and the cause OF his death is
said to have been because he be-
came respondent over acts of
dissipation.
The funeral and burial took
place Monday afternoon.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
Executive Committee 10 Meet.

Chairman BrawIey, # the
Democratic Executive committee
has sent out notice Of a meeting
of the committee to be held
next Saturday, April the End.
The call will be the beginning
of the democratic speculation as
to who will occupy the field for
the next two years. In addition
to the regular county officers
this year the clerk Of court will
be elected. The opposition to
the present county officers has
not set up claim at this writing
and the future may hold in store
some surprises along this line.
The meeting will be held next
Saturday and the following com.
mitteemen have been notified of
the meeting:
w. L. Parrish, Rougemont: E.
H. Veasy, Mangum's store; D,
D. Harris, Bahama; Pervis Tilley,
Stagsville; DR.. E. M. Holt. Cox 1
store; r. G. Russei. Couch's
store; S. M. Suit, Barbee's store
w. S. Hodges, Suits store; G.
w. Upchurch,. Vickers' store
G. NJ. Green, Nelson; A. Da
Markham, Pickett's mill; w. e
L. Skinner. West Durham
North side; J. j. Durham, Wes1
Durham, South side; w. T
Mangum, Bragtown; O. X
Proctor. East Durham; C. B
Green. Ferrell. store; j. S. Carr
Sr., Brady's store; S. C. Braw
ley. Parrish warehouse; G. c
Farthing, court house; V. S Bry
ant. Eakes' store; B. S. Skinner
Five Points: J. Ohio Lunsford
Hunts store; John F. Harvard
Sykes store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
To Erect q Monument.

The Woodmen of the World,
Of this city, have decided to take
steps to erect a monument at the
Bennett place near Funston
siding on the Southern railway
about five miles west of Durham.
This historic place at which on
the 18th day of April 1866 was
the scene Of the signing Of agree
ments between Generals Johnston
and Sherman, can be seen from
the Southern train as it passes.
This log house, in which the
agreement was signed, has been
enclosed by a board structure to
protec. it, and is now the proper
ty of Mr.. B. L. Duke, of this
city. The Woodmen propose to
erect a structure here in the
shape Of a marble shaft that will
mark it SO that all who pass may
know just where the place is and
the historic interest that sur
rounds it. To this end a COM
n-ittee has been appointed to
prepare program and look into
other matters relative to the car
rying out of their plans outlined
and have the marble marker
erected and suitable exercises on
the anniversary. which will be
next April the 26th.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
DEATH OF mrs. I. n. CARLTON.


After a lingering illness, cover
ing a period of more than ten
months, Mrs. Alice E. Carlton,
wife of Frank M. Carlton, died
at her home on McMannen street
last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Carlton was born in Ala
nance county March %. 1856,
and was 54 years of age four
days ago. In 1880 she moved
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel H. Turrentine, to the
city and had lived here since.
She was married November 10,
1892, to Mr.. F. M. Carlton, who
survives her. Besides her hus.
band she leaves a sister. Mrs,
Annie N. Piper, Mr.. w. d. Tur.
rentine. a brother, Mrs. j. S.
Measley, a sister, Mrs. P. H.
Massey, of Durham county, 9
sister. Mrs. A. G. Elliott. of this
city, another sister. and Mrs,
w. R. Israel, Hartford Connecti-
cut, a sister.
Since December of last year,
Mrs. Carlton has been attended
by her niece, Miss Lillian Mas.
sey. who resigned her position
as teacher in High Point te
come here and comfort her aunl
during her last hours.
The funeral took place from
the home Saturday afternoon
conducted by the pastor, Rev
G. T. Adams. of Trinity church
after which the interment tool
place in Maplewood cemetery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31

MNc- u. y. Ho1LEs.
Mrs. ]. j. Rogers died Tues
Jay morning after a short illness
asting less than a week.
The cause Of Mrs. Rogers
Heath was congestion of the
brain following an apopleptic
stroke. She grew rapidly worse
hnd Monday a number Of her
relatives came to her bedside
she lost consciousness several
Hays ago and from the start it
became apparent that she would
haye desperate fight for her
life.
She was sixty-tive years of age
land ii her maiden life was known
|as Miss Barbara Ann West. She
was a native Of Cumberland
county. Coming from the vicinity
|of Fayetteville in 1887. She was
|forty-seven years married and
leaves five children. These are
|Mrs. +. N. Holloway, Mrs. Olive
|Herndon. Mrs. w. J. Monk.
|Messrs. L. d. and c. J. Rogers.
There are two sisters, also two
brothers; Mrs. II. B. Downing,
|of Fayetteville. and Mrs. A. j.
Guy. of the county from which
|came Mrs. Roger. being the sis
|ters. and Messrs. J. r. and A.
IN. West. the brothers.
She was six years proprietress
|pf the Church Street hotel and
|was a prominent church lady,
belonging to the Memorial con-
Eregation. The funeral services
book place there Wednesday af-
ernoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev.
M. Bradshaw, the, pastor, off,
fiating.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
Dean d nalhalle GrIsKaId.

MisssNathalie Griswold. 8 yeai
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. A. Griswold. died at theii
home on Chapel Hill street last
Sunday afternoon. after a linger.
ing illness.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon, the interment being
in Maplewood cemetery.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31

The Thomas Lipscombe place
has been sold, the purchase
price being $3,765, and Mr.. w.
d. vickers being the purchaser.
The sale is subject to the usual
ten per cent raise,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31

MIR. A. l.. Fletcher, who has
accepted the position Of city
editor Of the Daily Sun, has ar
rived in the city. While the new
machinery Is not installed, it is
expected that Mr.. Fletcher will
begin work at once and get ia.
miliar with the field.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
Make a Shabby Floor Ioas New.

Get can OF the L. s, NJ. Floor Paint.
Paint the floor in the inorning. Il dnes
hard over night. With bright vanish
finish. Saves wear.looks bright and
chsesful. Get il from W. A. Mabry.
Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-03-31
! pEArH REcolD.
DEATH OF MR.. BRYANT.

The Charlotte News Of Tues
hay carried an account Of the
Heath Of Mr.. Henry Bryant, the
Father of Mr.. Victor S. Bryant,
bf this city. Sunday last.
The Senior Mr.. Bryant was a
Providence. Mecklenburg coun-
" farmer. The item from the
paper conveys these facts.
Mr.. Bryant was stricken with
paralysis q year or more ago,
Ind since that time had been
confined to the house. His con-
bition varied, at times being bet
Ter; at times his death was al
most momentarily expected. He
bore his affliction with patience
knd fortitude. His decline to-
wards the last was gradual. The
light of a glorious Easter morn
Hooded with its radiance shortly
bfter his spirit had gone forth. :
The funeral services will be
held this afternoon by Rev. Mr..
Parker, of Providence church.
bnd the interment will be in
Providence church grave yard.
MIR. Victor S. Bryant of Durham,
ind Mr.. Pegram Bryant, of
btatesville, sons of deceased.
Feached Charlotte yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock and went
10 Providence by automobile.
Mr. II. L. G. Bryant, Of Wash
ngton. another son. will not be
bble to get here. DIR. and Mrs.
w. N. Robey--the latter a
laughter Of MIR. Bryant-wen,
10 Providence yesterday morning
shortly after receiving a phone
message Of MIR. Bryant's death.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

on an occasion OF this klnd. and. al I
though IL ~ q duty. I do 10 more be-
cause t a a work OF love. he said. !
Il was interested in Sunday schools
Der Of the classes. as a teacher and
a. a superintendent I have seen 7aany
boys and girls worthy OF honor and
love. such a child was Ruth Wheel
er. While I never knew this sweet
little girl In life. there have been DAYS
and nights since when she seemed
- close 20 me that I felt I could reach
out my hand and almost touch her.
Learning what 4 nave learned OF her
iife she has grown dear 20 me-
Our little Ruth has taught the peo-
pie of New York such a lesson as they
have never known before. I cannot
think OF a child In this great city who
mas spoken with such great and en-
during force as Ruth Wheeler has.
New FORK needed just the word she
gave" said the Assistant District At
torncy. who - also president OF the
Society FOR the Prevention OF crime.
Just the awful example that came
from her death. And who could have
I better taught the lesson than this
sweet girlf IL is because OF her sweet
ness that che lesson was so rich
Noble A. ANY Martyr Could Be
/ "tieroisw is NOT found in the exter-
7 nal battles and conflicts % life. but In
u the sou- Here is Eirl that every
I one would shield and none would per-
mir to encounter the pitfalls and
sntr.s ~ life unprotected. yet when
the crisis came and she was caught
alone and uuawarcs she was as brave
and noble as any martyr enrolled
among the saints. Her voice rings out
today in ca clarion tone.
rhe s1crc1 thing was the nobility
90 thar little soul Evil could not mar
ner. SIN could make uo stain on her
If she could have her lie at the price
ot her honor She would NOT have aor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
TAFT ADDRESSES SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION

WASHINGTON.-Spec ial-With an
attendance OF $500 delegates. the
Worlds. Sixth Annual sunday School
Convention began here Thursday AZ
ternOon. 20 continue until next Tues
day. From every quarter OK the world
the delegates came. and when the
gavel fell this afternoon afty-tWo dif-
ferent countries were represented In
the body. which was called 20 order
by the Rev. DR.. r. b. Meyer. OF Lon
don. president OF the Worlds Sunday
school Association
We ara going 90 have the greatest
Sunday school convention ever held, !"
he said. ~Our object - twofold-drst.
TO stimulate . missionary interest IA
Sunday schools. and secondly, 20 or
ganize Sunday school work and pro-
mote its ideals throughout tire world"
Many visitors. not delegates. but at
tracted 90 the meeting. also have come
to Washington. and it - expected that
during the week OF the convention
10, GOO strangers win be within the
gates OF the National Capital The
delegates from the nfty-two nations
VIII IN turn represent 1e.ooo. 600 sun
day school students The program
includes the service In various
churches throughout the city. the
larger meetings being held In Convsn-
ton Hall. with q capacity 90 more
than 5000 peoplaI
President Taft SPOKE st the welcome
service Thursday, evening
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
WAR SECRETARY
IN THE SADDLE
JACOB n DICKINSON VISITING
THIS RATTLEfTEIDs NEAR
RICHMOND.

RIcHEoND. Vas psefaI-
Jacob - DLckin@cn- Secretary OF
War oc ths J1issd States. Who ar
rived esTs Friday RiEht. Saturday rode
over The hattlsfislds OF seven Pines
and savage Ststicn. IA com Dany with
briEadisr General william ". with
erspoon. presilsnt OF the Army War
College. Sunday they went 10
Malvern HslL White oak swamp and
F'razlers Yarn
II expect - rlsls horseback over a
great arnooAt % territory once the
scene or var. declared Secretary
DC Sinson last night. and I may %
away from Washington for sometime.
This trip will Rot only bs ~ great Of
ncl1l interest 60 me. but ~ personal
interest as well was VI the Con-
feoerate Army. though scarcely more
than a boy. My lighting was done in
AissIssip pi. and 4 never came as far
up ae virginia
Asked m th.s trip might nos prove
to Pee an endurance test. such as for
r1er President Roosevelt once took.
fae Secretary smiiiugiy slids $50. ls
Nll hardly he fhar bur Z woulfr 2
minl 10 at an m .t were"
The officers attached 90 the War
|o.Itre are now visiting many 81 the
atfiedcils of thls state. and the stu
dent contingent ia accompanied by
T rIlcr men who explain the famous en-
. sasemcrts thar marked the CIVI War.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
CAT DEPRIVED or KF7S
TAKES REVENGE ON BARE

DERBY. con Especial --Because
hr. ..tt-ns were taken from her the
family cat laccratcd terribly the two
ycar-old nou OF Airs. W. J. Francisco.
% Minerva street. " etnesday m0rn-
ing.
4u- kittens were given away yes
erdav This morning Mrs. Francisco
took hpr son into the yard 60 play iu
thc sand when the mother entered
.he house the cat. who sat near the
child. snraug upon him dug IT'S claws
INTO tha tender scAlB and tore the
aosh of his neck and arms.
Tho. chuu-z Streams brought the
mother. W De be-tt tne eat or and then
turned her attention 90 the child
While her hack was turned the cat
sprang az her neck and snapped AZ
her The Infatuated cat kept up the
attack until nclghbors beat IL into In
scusfbluty. The mother fell exhaust
ga BY the side of her child and both
were taken 20 hospital The cat
was shot
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
nOONSHNERS DOG
WARNS HIS MASTER

RICHHOND vA-special.-
Deputy ]. T. Cameron and posse
men yesterday raided an alleged Illicit
distllsry about two miles from la
Grange. in North Carolina. and
though their man az hrs1 esoa ped
they later succeeded la capturing him.
The possemen located the dtstillery
en- tbs property OF 81. sutton. and 80
ing there early In the morning. hid
themselves IA the bushes close by 10
walk Tor developments. They sOon
came. fhs deputies crouching in ths
bushes saw Heber sutton come up.
carrying with him tools and hppara-
tus and start 20 Work. just AS the
deputies were prepAring Go sWOop
down ON sutton th1 .l-.l. as uWgan
smiling tns air. and ruunlug into ths
bushes where they were hiding. raised
"a long howl sutton took warning
and departed. lie was later found
and arrested.
Ths same deputies later n the Day
ralded another ulsrlllsry. and though
James X. Carter. whom they found az
ths SIN, drew hts gun, they got ths
crop on him he seeing this. how
ever quickly dropped behind a hugs
I boulder and made his escape. ". Il.
I Rouse was also implicated tn the cas-.
1 out neither ne nor Carter have yet
I been found
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
SRE ENTERTAINED on
HER Ie0TH BIRTHDAY

CAPE CHARLES, VA-SpeciaI.-
Miss Nancy Kelley a few days ago. on
the occasion OF her I0eth birthday.
prepared with her own hands din
ner for a number OF friends and rel
atives. who came TO her home on
Hog Island TO spend the day with
her.
According 10 authentic records,
Miss Kelley was born 100 years ago.
May l4th, on Hog Island. Since the
death OF her brothers she has been
doing the housekeeping. doing the
chores about her little home, and
tending" a small crop OF corn each
year. Miss kelley's memory Is good.
her senses keen. she has never been
seriously ill. and has never taken
medicine. She has never left Hog
Island. never attended a performance
Of any kind. has never seen a trolley
or steam car.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
CORRECTIONAL
OFFICERS NAMED
DR.. PinseB Made Secretary Of Board
Of Missions at Methodist
Conference.

ASHEVILI.E. -. especial The
election OF COnnectional officers was
resumed az Tuesdays session OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church. south.
Dr. W W finson. OF Louisville con-
.sIenS', So electe4 sccret2ry gt TIE
elect Lambgrh.
Dr. ". r. NcNurray. OF 81. Louis. was
ne Board OF chureh hxtessioa. Or s..
RI. ~. DuBoss. for twelve years secrs-
tary OF the EPTortn League, asked
Rev. r. 5. Parker. q Nashville. az
s-staut secretary was elected in hfs
stead on The third ballot by les votes
Dr. J. a Barrow. % Abingdon. "a. re-
ceivcd III.
Late yesterday Dr. Thomas y. Ivey.
christian Advocate az Nashville. ire
general conference orEan- slc~rc4lns
Or ~ p ch9ppe1. OF Nasrvile. vas
continued as editor OF sunday school
TO select the place % meeting fo-
Brown. ~ Raleigh. Thomas Il. King. OF
Ar.npnls. 1T. 4notuas. % Cnnttauuo sa
n vs.. Davis, ~ Baltimore. Rev A. j
Tampa. Fla.. Atlanta. Ca Louisville
+ lNy. san Antonio. Tex. and Ashevillc
The question Involving Vanderbilt
University voas settled when che con
eh 1920 we
elected Colonel y. =. Harris nf -nltl
lfnnra.n conferences a. ~. NrEs. n
West Texas conterence, az trustees %
Hereaitsr the Board % Education OF
l.f t.. p..rt ~ t-e., ~ v.1i.'t..
amrm the eectlon ot trustees. -ht
Rev j. m NcCor. of Alabama. WA
I rhc seventh ana fnai Bishop elected b.
/ tae conference last nlENt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
AGRICULTURAL CAR
VISITS CULPEPER

CULPEPE Err. Special.-The
Virginia special agricultural train
reached Culpeper Wednesday after
noon az o'clock I'm charge % State
Commissioner OF Agriculture George
~ kOiner
There gas a large crowd tn the cars
20 hear the several speeches which
were made by Commissioner koiner
on agriculture in general j. F. Cor
don. ~ Ohio. oa potato raising "
j. linn. on soils and products, and
= T. Hargers OF POwhatan county.
ou the sexes OF crops The audience
was a most Interested one, giving the
closest attention 90 the speakers. and
many profted from this important
meeting. 20 which many farmers
came from FAR and near Judging By
the meeting here. the agriculture
exhibit cars are doing great deal OF
good