davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
INFERIOR COMPANY
 KILLS A GOOD BILL

Despite the fact that the company, with possibly the exception of Miss Grace Aylesworth, is one of little me- it, dramatically speaking, "The Chorus Lady, seen here for the first time at the Elks Theater last night, seem- ed to please the small audience that turned out to witness it The counter social attractions probably had some- thing to do with the light returns in the box office.
 When Rose Stah, made the Chorus Lady famous and the Chorus Lady" aided in making Rose Stahl better known as a star it was not thought that playgoers of this section of the counry would be imposed upon in such a manner as was evidence in the Elks Theater last night Figuring-prob- ably-that he could "c1ean up with 9 "cheap cast" in the smaller cities of the country, which were passed by Rose Stahl during her tour in "The Chorus Lady" Arthur J. Aylesworta, featuring his wife i'll the leading role, got special permission from Henry B. Harris to put the show on the road this season. He brought very pooi company to the Elks last night and : left bad taste in the mouths of we'll 1 informed playgoers who knew "4'ile Chorus Lady, to be a bill we'll wor.il 1 their consideration. It would not b, fair to infer that the play is not ul i to the standard of modern come dies It is better than mahy of them and there is a beautiful moral and an in- teresting plot to the story. But 2 bad cOmpany-one with as little tai
 ent as that of last evening-has {; tendency to put any good bill on the "bad show" list and the cast ias1 night succeeded in doing this to th' letter. But with it all Miss Ayles-
 worth displayed some good stag work and while she will have to go 2 long way to even claim comparison with Miss Stab le made good. The Chorus Lady, is one of those care less characters that requires lots O. cleverness to do. She does 1t well and there is no fault to find with her act ing. But even her efforts suffered through the inability of the others in the show to do what should have been required of them. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

Club colors. The luncheon was ,serN- ed by St. Cecilia's Guild of Trinity Episcopal church. In the ball room Missfs Annie Robinson and Selma Martin presided over the punch boW', the contents of which was mixed by Duke Pohl, the popular caterer at tao Elks Club.
 The favors were sofa pillows ill the club colors and with the initials en- broidered on them. Thes were very beautiful and useful S well and caus- ed many complimentary remarks from the young ladies present. Glaua Sharks Jed the German and introdu>- ed many new and novel figurss. Tue music was furnishs d by HoWe,s or chestra and rendered all the latest and most popular airs.
 Those present were Misses Nell Gal Higher, Eulalie Walker. Btulah Walk CT, Virginia Walker, Matte Orto, Eleanor Nunu, Mamie Nunn, Lillian Harris, Elizabeth Adams, Helen Hearne, of Albemarle, N. C.; Annie Martin, Rebecca Porter. Memphis, Mary Geisreiter, Henrietta Taylor, Lutie Alexander, Henrietta Wilkins, Matte Fox. Enily Fox, Mary Mccoy Irene Crawford, Emma Plummer, Ai- lie Mae Howell Mamie Nichol, Bessie Thompson, Ann.e Robinson, Selma Martin; Messrs and Mesdames Clifton Howell, H. K. Toney. w. N. Trulock. Howell Westbrook, Virginius Wilkins, Charles Triplett;s c. A. Troupe, Law renee Phillips, Jo Campbell, Wiley Me Gehee, Little Rock; Gerald Triplet., Tovallton Gotham, Little Rock; Asa Brunson, Wilbur Orto. Charlie Orto. Memphis; c. M. Njchol, N. J. Can't. IT,, W. E. Alexander, Henry Jordan. Frank Roane, John Tucker, J. w. WI kins, Jr., J. l.. Goree, H. M. Core, of Denver, Colo; Harry T. Woodbridge. Hugh Humphreys, Sorrells Dewoodv. Sam Trimble, Tom Williams, Will Ni- chol, Claud Sparks, John Bloom, Her. vey Mann.
 The committees in charge of the ai- fair were:
 Dance committee-Claud Sparks, chairman: w. B. Alexander, Tom Viii Hams, Clifton Howell, John R. Bloom, Hervey Mann and c. A. Troupe.
 Finance Committee-Henry,J Jordan, chairman: N. J. Can't, Jr., and D.. Asa Brunson.
 T. Sorrells Dewoody is president of the Fraternity Club and Wilbur Orto. secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

fly, c:ty; J. o. Naugle, Little Rock. c. A. Crow, Campbell, Mo-; H. w. Stewart, Camden; J. B. Taylor, Littla Rock; H. P Waters, St. Louis; F. G. Henderson, Stephens; M. c. Naples Texarkana; Mrs. M. R. Royston, AL theimer; Miss Agnes Johnson, San Francisco; Mrs. Lee Miller, San Fran cisco; Wm. R. Abram, San Francisco; Rena Berrell, Los Angeles; Becky Reuck, San Francisco;F ;F Mona Stone, San Francisco; J. T. Shell, New York; !. T. Faull, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
Fraternity Dance.

The annual dance given by the Fraternity Club at the Bluff City Club last evening was one of the most ela- borate and beautiful affairs of the season. The members. of the Frat Club, since its organization, have won a reputat on for planning pretty en- tartiinments and their annual dance is always one of t'be most delightful effairs of the social season. The one last evening was no exc ptlon
 The hall had been transformed ia to B. circular bower and elaborately decorated in the club colors and bril- iiantly light with hundreds of elee- tric lights, Installed for this occas- ion. The ladies in their. fashionable ssowns, presenting aVer. color of fhe rainbow. and the gentlemen in their dress suits, wearing the colors Of their fraternity across their shirt fronts, whirl.ng trough a waltz oa tW,o- 60 very much ressmbled ball at the nations capital at when repre- saTtatives of all the nations of the world were present.
 At the intermission a delicious course luncheon was served to the dancers ill the dining room, the walls sn3 ceiling of which were also pro- fusely decorated in the Fraternity
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
Family Dinner.

Family Dinner.
 One of the soc al events of the sea son was that of a reunion of the family of Mrs. J. 'B. Perry, No. Sl5 West Eleventh avenue, who were gath cred together for the first time ill years Christmas day. The out-of- town attendants were MT and Mrs l.. H. Tindall, the former a brother of Mrs. Perry, and Miss Osa Dennis, of Hot Springs, Ark. and Rev. Sam 2. Holcomb, of this city. The immediate members of the family present were: Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Flowers, MT an1 Mrs. O. E. Perry, MT. and Mrs. E. Y. Perry and F. B. Perry. together wt,@ their children, numbering in all nine- teen. The table held as fine d1n- ner as was spread in the city. The presents given were ill keeping with the season, dolls and books for tho girls and games and fireworks for the boys A very fine silver set was giv- en to Mrs. Perry by her sons. Miss Osa Dennis rendered sweet music or. the piano, which was highly appre- ciated by all present. After bidding each other goodbye and God be with you till we meet again" the guests ended most enjoyable time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
Xmas Exercises.

The pupils of Miss Frank'e Vaughn's school held their Xmas ex- ercises Friday afternoon. The entec- tainment was credit to Miss Vaughn and to those who participated The following program was rendered: ;, Opening .a11dress- ss-Linna Full. ;, ;, Dear Gll Santa claus'' by 1 the schooE~@ .l Piano selection. Oklahoma s.,,' '9 Waltz (Hassan1 Nell Rober. so1..
 Recitation, My Stocking Faro. U Ernest a Piano selection, Golden Sunset 1Waltz" tHink1e)-Laura Robertson. F "A Holiday 4Acrostic.' Price Arm fstrong. Troy Scallion, Mary steph- ;,elfs, Roosevelt Kite. Fred Rucker. fJohn Gordy Gnorgie Weaver. Martha Kite, George Werlev Tela Shell. and Norwood Westall
 { Piano Duet, t'Mother Hahbas1 Waltz H. Engleman, -satlie Pct Terson ard Dorothy Ernest
 Recitation. "Sanm clauss-Sallia ,Petterson
 1 "clog Dance. ."-=Watson Macmanus lpr, and Duglas Earnest 1 Recitation, "Chris mas Day''@Toia l t4angdon.
 4 Piano selection. "Glaphyra Walt H Bales), Flore1ce Dennis
 Piano select on, Home. swe I 4Iome. -fRimhault)-Linna sTull A Fall River Waltz fBa1es1-Tliftaa
 Emmett
 Fl Dialogue. "The Jones Family Gny Mshell, Georgia Weaver. ivy Sca1lion AAnd Troy scallion. M Leota Grande March de Concert MDrumhellerl Fraim. # Dreams of Youth Polka duel E lam and Eunice Bradford. E If I Only Had a Home. SWea; N ome''-sang by the school. At the a4d of the program Santa v .laus made this appearance. being fol-
 owed by the children to the Christ
 has tree, where the children were all
 hade happy by present from Santa
 Claus At the end of the exercises
 Hiss Vaughn was presented with
 fautiful desk, 1nd chair by her rn-
 Fankie vanghns sehoa'
 ill reopen -2nd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
Sktllern.Jordan.

A wedding of unusual interest to society was that yesterday evening Of Dr. J. D. Jordan and Miss Pauline Skillern. The welding. which was somewhat of surprise to the larg circle of friends of the principals, took place at the family residence. at o'clock. The drawing rooms were exquisitely done in holly, mistletoe and Christmas deckings. The cere- mony was said by the Rev. W. R.. Richardson of the First Methodist church, and was witnessed by the im- mediate family. The bride was gown- el in brown cloth tailored suit with hat to match. Dr. and Mrs. Jordan lsft at once for. the North, where they will spend their honeymoon. and will : return home about February 1.-L't- , tie Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

the Graphic is not as complete this morning as usual. As all of the business houses in The city were closed after midnight it was neces- sary to take the long distance Inter- national News Service over the tele- phone at the saloon of T. E. Buck and Company, No. 217 Main street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
[iAs Family Reunion.

1.-The annual reunion of the Mills lmily was held Christmas day at the Rsidence of Mir. and Mrs. Tracy Mills w st Sixth avenue Present at the union this year were the follow ,n :,
 and Mrs. Tracy Mills and childrea. lizie, Zillahmay and Albert Rufus: ts. A. Retan and daughter, Miss Zil~ b, of I4ttl Rock; R. A. Pickens. of alnut l aka; MT. and Mrs. R. H. M.
 Ills; Mrs. r. F. Rerfro@, Mr ami
 ls. j. l.. Mills: MT. and Mrs. 4. W.
 his and daughter. Katherine Pick
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

Little Rock. The date for the we'd ding has not been set. Miss Kimp.e is one of the younger society girls oi this city and has been qulte popular in social circles. MT. Gross is regard ed as one of the most successful oi the younger Jewish merchants of the capital and has many friends in this .ty and his home town He is now in the city visiting his fiance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

Ter of the groom, Miss l1u Biting. r. went to the Elks Theat I aad saw .,The Chorus Girl. They W.ll make the ir home in Grady wiers the grooA is engaged in ,husiness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
T. E, BUCK COMPANY
 FAvORS THE GRAPHIC

Owing to the fact that the long distancs and local telephones in the Grapt office were out of commis- sion of last night due to cable trout that could not be remedied until loday, the telegraph service of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
For Miss Wflbourne.

Mrs. F. A. Howell and daughteF, 1, Miss Allie Mae Howell, will enter tain tomorrow evening with dane in honor of Miss Emma Wilbourne.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
Kinlple.Cross.

Kimple- Cross.
 Mrs. Leonora Kimple, of this city, has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Louise Kimple. to Barney Gross, a prominent young merchant 0:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

Miss Mildred Hancock and Miss Nettie Stewart, daughter of MT. and Mrs. l. Frank Ste wart, have gone to Little Rock to visit Mrs Henry Mayer for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
Boaz Is great.
MRS. NEDL TKOTTER :" 812 West Fiftk.Ayenua.

Will make you swell hat out of your old one Makes afternoon and :. evening hats. She carries ewoll line of buckram frames4 makes fur.s hats, children "a uf1~s baby ..h d tea and : bonnet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
FOLEY KIDNEY FILLS.

Tonic in action, quick in results. Will cure any case of kidney or bladder not beyond the reach of med- icine. No need to say more.s, WI. :
 Dewoody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

ke.fsittfnger.
 r.. B,;tinger and Miss Winnie
 Akh of Grady arrivsd in the 1,.cer,da7 Ar%,-xso oop and obtained I;4;J iaee license from County clerk A. shelly The ceremony was per- ped I-.s j'ig q. o'clock a' the xs is aoel J ffefson oy lice O Peace tfaba Meyer. 'm- arelv arsat tae eeramony 'he al parry accompanied by t'ie sis
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

Knights of Honor Ball.
 The Knights and Ladies of Honor will entertain with their annual ball tonight at the Red Mems hall on Ma1a street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
For Miss sACrow.

For Miss Crow.
 Mrs1f H. Johnson will entertain at bridge this afternoon in honor O Miss Louise Crow, of Char1e ston, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27
SOCIETY

: +++++++++ < ++s+ ++%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-27

Phone 1775.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AT THE CHURCHES.
o1occccoo. o.1o..c.o...oco. ..
Boston Avenue NJ. T.. Church, South.

fUtn ana Boston,
Rev. p X. Knickerbocker, pastor.
Residence 8lS South Boston. Phone
1903.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. ]. r.
Cole. superintendent
II a. m. DR.. Knickerbocker will
preach on the subject: The Mar
rowness of Jesus"
p. m. great peoples service. DR..
Knickerbocker will preach on: What
Jesus Saw From the Cross" DR..
Knckerbocker has "a year ago)
visited the Holy Land and in this
sermon will give vivid description
OF some Of the sights, scenes and vis-
ions Of old Jerusalem.
This is the beginning Of special
series leading up to the great revival
to be held In October.
Great music under the direction Of
George f. Make, director, and Mrs.
i. G. Critchett, organist, with orches-
tral accompaniment.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evenin ,
at o'clock, lead by the pastor.
This Is the church where the 10Y
bells rig and where everybody is
happy. If YOU are miserable, disgrunt-
led. down-hearted. sorrow stricken,
worn out. behold you shall find beau
ty for ashes, the oil Of JOY for mourn
Ing and the garment OF praise for the
spirit Of heaviness. Miserable men
made happy. Something surprising.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10

United Prcsbytcria nChurCh.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Morning Services at II a. m.
Evening services at 8 p, m.
The pastor has returned from his
vacation and will preach at the morn
ing and evening services.
LOUIS TIMING, Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10
Christian Church.

All services will be held at the reg
ular hours at the Christian Church
Sunday, corner Fourth and Boulder
Avenue.
Preaching and Communion service
ar II a. M.
Bible School-9;45 a. m.
Y. p. S. C. E.-7 p. m.
Preaching service at p. m.
The pastor, d. a. Wicki2er will
preach both morning and evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10
Boston Ave. Methodist Church.

Program-Morning service.
Prelude-Melodic ...... Paderewsh
Mrs, b. C. Critchett.
Hymn-Congregation.
Authenticated Me O Lord" Thayer
Choir.
Violin Solo .............. Selected
Mr. Wilson.
Serm mOn-"The Narrowness of Jesus"
DR.. Knickerbocker
invitation Hymn.
Postlude.
Evening Service.
Prelude-"Triumpha March" (Aida)
''..'... .,....,.... .'.,..,..... Nerul
Mrs B. G.. Crithcett.
Song Service. .... Familiar Hymns
Choir and Congregation.
Prayer.
Anthem-"Te Deum Laudamus'
.'....... .',...'.',. .''.. Slalner
Choir.
Cornet Solo-"The Palms" lie Faure
Mr. Young.
Solo-"Beautful Isle" "... -. Fearis
Mr.. Wells (BaritOne)
Sermon-"What Jesus saw From
the Cross. .... DIR. Knickerbocker
Invitation Hymn.
Postlude
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10
First Methodist Episcopal Church.

flfth ana Boulder.
Rev. Frank Neff. pastor. Resi-
dence 609 South Cheyenne. Phone
754.
Sunday School with classes for al
ages, at $50.
Preaching at 10; As. subject. "The
Worlds Mightiest Force"
Epworih League at s. subject: "A
Personal Declaration of Independ-
ence."
Both sermons by the pastor. Spec
ial music by the large chorus choir
under direction OF Professor Fowler
and Mrs. Clulow
The pastor will expect to see all his
people, who are able to attend and
extends to all a cordial initiation tc
any or all of these services, Strang-
ers in the city will find a warm vel
come here. and we will try and make
you feel at home.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10

Good music will bo furnished by
Professor Crtchett ana his chorus al
both services, 20
A cordial invitation is extended to
the public to attend any or all SER
Vices
D. A. Wlckl2er, Pastor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10
(Cor. 4th and Cincinnati.)
W. T. Scott, Pastor.

(Cor. 4th and Cincinnati)
W. T. Scott Pastor
Residence 400 South Cincinnati.
Phone No. 99S Black.
Sunday School. 9:45. j. Allen Yea
ger, Supt
Young People. p. m. Prof, Keel
ing, Pres.
w. !. Shannon, Church Treasurer.
o. C. Coninger, Church Clerk.
Mrs. J. A. Oliphant, President La
dies Aid.
Gordon d. Impey, Chorister.
Mrs. Pearl c. Scott Organist.
Preaching at II a. m. and s p. m
by the pastor.
Morning theme Church Fellow
ship"
Evening theme, THE Cry Of the
Soul"
All are invited.
Strangers welcome.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10
Tigcrt Memorial Methodist
On. Main ST.

On, Main SD
Sunday School at 10 II. m.
Preaching at II a, m. and 1880 p,
m. 10y the pastor.
Epworth League at Gas p. m.
Special music,
The choir was reorganiZed Friday
night and some fine talent was added.
Come ana enjoy the music.
You viii nnd no better I'm Tulsa
from now on.
Revival announcement viii he made
today
H. II, Snodgrass, Pastor.
on Friday night the choir Of the
Tigert Memorial Methodist was re
organized, and some splendid new
talent Installed. An orchestra Of -four
pieces Is being organized and from
now on the music at this Methodist
Church will not be cXcelled In the
city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10

DR.. Knickerbocker has returned
from his camping trip on the prairies
of Western oklahoma and will I'll his
pulpit throughout all the fall.
A welcome like your mothers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10
Holy Family Church.
IN "a md E1Htn \
(E. Sd and Elgin)
(Roman Cathollc.)

CRoman Cathollc)
First Holy Mass AT s a. m, with
sermon.
Second Holy Mass-High Mass
and sermon at 1890 a m.
Evening services with benediction
at 1880 p. m.
Welcome to all
Rev. John G. Herring. Rector
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-09-10

Corner Seventh and Boston.
Sunday services, Sept. 10, 1911.
Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.
Morning sermon, II a. m.
Subject. The Life of noncon-
formlst."
Junior Christian Endeavor, p, m
Intermediate Christian Endeavor
$50 p. m.
Senior Christian Endeavor, $50 p.
m.
Evening Sermon. 1870. Subject:
Some of the Indispensable Things
Good music at all the church serv-
ices.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at 7:30.
A cordial invitation IS extended to
the public to worship with MS
C. w. KERR, Pastor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06

The fireplace is invariably built of either
solid brick or stone, facing of tile never
being used, since that would be an applied
material, and this would not be according
to Craftsman ideas
The Craftsman idea is illustrated very
well by the story of the farmer, although
not carried quite to that extent. A farmer
was looking at a very beautiful polished
granite column when he remarked to his
wife: 'Mariah, that's a fake; anybody
would know that was common stone; that
amt polished clear through"
A sermon on the Craftsman idea would
be a sermon on things as they ought to be.
There is a marked difference evident in
the planning of homes today, as compared
with twenty years ago. 1t was thought
then that every home should have a re-
ception hall, library, parlor, sitting room,
dining room and kitchen. Today the aver
age home contains a reception hall, living
room, dining room and kitchen. while a
few Of the smaller homes, especially those
along Craftsman ideas, contain but three
rooms, a living room, dining room and
kitchen. Still more venturesome people
who challenge the criticism of their friends
with their informality. combine the living
room and dining room into one. This, how
ever, is almost too informal for the average
home, although entirely appropriate for a
summer home in the country.
Human nature is very much the same the
world over, and we all know how much
more we prefer when going into an old
fashioned house to be ushered Immediately
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Clarke Sees Good
Crops in the State
Pioneer Tells of the Conditions as
He Viewed Them Over
Nebraska.

Queried Saturday as to crop conditions
in Nebraska Henry T. Clarke, one of Ne
braska's pioneers and an undisputed au-
thority on agricultural questions, talked
very enthusiastically as to the outlook.
The wheat and Oats crops are, of course,
harvested" said Mr.. Clarke. "and with
me, at least. they were up to the average,
although 1 understand ;:iat m Furnas
county the results were not 50 good as on
my land near Bellevue. There my No. 2
wheat harvested from forty-eight and a
half to fifty-two and a half bushes per
acre, and l call that pretty good"
THE corn in the immediate vicinity is
looking fine" continued Mr.. Clarke, "and
l look for at least an average yield. 1t is
in better shape than in most of the states
surrounding us, and l lay the difference to
the fact that here We have no clay subsoi
My land, however, is subirrigated and 1
am possibly not fair judge OF conditions
over the state"
Grassphoppers, according to Mr., Clarke,
have not bothered the Nebraska corn as
they have in Iowa. Il have heard Of very
few ind they have not done a great deal
Of damage" he said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-08-06
Section of Dixie
Blooms in Omaha
Henry Williams, Southern Darkey,
Establishes Miniature Cotton
Plantation Here.

Omaha, cotton center.
The above words may never become a
reality, but nevertheless through the ex-
periments of Henry Williams, a waiter en-
ployed at the Commercial club, two mighty
fine fields of snowy white cotton bios
SONS have been grown within the limits Of
the city of Omaha.
Early last May Williams planted some
cotton seeds on a lot at the corner of
Grant and Twenty-third and also some in
the vicinity of the county detention home.
Slight care was exercised over the plants,
but now the full grown cotton bolls attract
the attention of nearly everyone who
passes. The soil seems to be adapted TO
cotton, and Williams, who Is a darkey of
the old school, says that II can be
raised here ia as great quantities and as
cheaply as il can be raised anywhere else
in the United States Much Of the cotton
now in bloom is being picked by neighbors,
who are delighted with the novelty and
considerable has been sent away by VIII
liams but he says that he has nearly
enough remaining to make a bale.
So successful were his experiments that
next year he will plant fifteen acres OF
cotton II he can rent or procure the use
OF that much ground