davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
Conclude Chess Games

San Sebastian, February 26.-Three un- finished games from previous rounds in the international chessmasters tourna- ment were concluded today with the fol- Maroczy beat Janowski; Duras and Niemzowitech drew. All 28 games sched- uled have now been disposed of The fifth round will be contested tomorrow
 Capablanca, the Cuban, leads in the com petition with three games won and one lost ssn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
BARON ROTHSCHILD
 RESCUED FROM BEACH

Cape San Antonio, Cuba, February 26 The yacht with Baron Rothschild and party aboard, was pulled off the beach at o'clock this afternoon by the steamer Cosmo Herrera. An English tramp steamer was paid 600 pounds sterling to stand by and take off pas- sengers in case the yacht broke .up The name of the tramp is unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
Miners Denounce Convention

Hazelton, Pa, February 26.-At mass meeting of miners and citizens today in Freeland. resolutions were adopted de- nouncing the action of the national con vention of miners held in Columbus, Ohio. recently. in which John Mitchell was given the choice of retiring from the Civic Federation or the Miners union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
Torpedo Flotilla Arrives

Pensacola, Fal., February 26.-The sev- enth torpedo boat flotilla, composed of the destroyers Paulding. Drayton, Terry and Roe arrived in the harbor this afternoon to participate in the Mardi Gras festivi- ties. The cruiser Dixie is expected to arr rive before morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
Colonel Glover Dies

Pensacola, Fla, February 26.-Col H. L. Glover. one of the most widely known lumbermen in the south. died at his home
 at Century. near here, today of Bright's
 disease. The funeral will be held at Mo sbile next Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
Pocketbook Factory Burns

West Bend Wis, February 26-Fire at the Engel Kress plant early today de- stroyed the plant which was the largest pocketbook factory in the country, em- ploying 250 men, ance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-02-27
D|Az GOVERNMENT SENDS PEACE ENVOY Reported That Terms Are
 Offered Insurgents IS DENIED IN MEXICO Confidential Agents Report in Wash ington Confirmed in Fl Paso,
 But the Mexican Minister
 Denies the Rumor
IS DENIED IN MEXICO

Washington, February 26.-Dr. Vasquez Gomez. head of the confidential agency here of the Mexican revolutionists, to- night announced that he had indirectly received overtures for peace from the fed eral government.
 Dr. Gomez said the confidential agency here had been advised by its junta in Fl Paso, Tex. of the desire of Governor Ahumuda of Chihuahua, to confer in Chi huahua with Francisco l. Madero, leader of the revolution. and also had been in formed through it's junta in San Antonio Tex. that three delegates of the Diaz government wished to meet Dr. Gomez OH the border and arrange for the termna- ton of hostilitles.
 Dr. Gomez, who was for long time the family physician of President Diaz, and who was in the last election candidate for the vice presidency of Mexico on the same ticket with Francisco l. Madero, the can- didate for president said the provisional government would not undertake any negotiations for peace except under the condition that the delegates shall. be le- gally and fully authorized with written powers"
 He added that 1t was further Gssired py tHe rcVoiutlonlsts that the. arrange ments for peace should be published and recognized by the federal government of ficially." These steps he explained. were necessary because of the repudiation by the federal government of connection with the peace conference arranged by Governor Sanchez last November.
 Dr. Gomez asserted the revolutionists would insist on the abdication of the pres idency by Diaz and that tonight he had talapra phe1 "a Tex, for information as to the source of the overtures for peace and the names of the three peace envoys sent there by DiaZ.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
bar til Gi6er baft ltgrre Mrbeioer at

bar til Gi6er baft itgrre Mrbeioer al
nofpre % bar eat ijel0en flittig oa
ltrU6lom Man0. Sons grunbGrlige
Irro % ltore StrGbiombe0 far jfof=
fct ;born mango Gerner og ntongen
pnNrc 6oalMnrfes fl1n0e bore oo0t
F., tent mes at togc Gfsempel efter
bon1. 3. u. Souritoen por Ell go0
oanlf Mo1o title % bramfri mpotc
to;l lloor Scr hlcu !olot ogioa 0erfor
bpo bu1s Miuoc bubces.
= Cen 20. Morts 6poe @aorOejer
Eeter Jinn1ern1o,n i Sfurbpf, 81
Nor golnlncl, eftcr lengere 9ios
Spgopm. st Spnolo poo 1%5inlens
2psinititl1t / &%ipbcl,bapn 6opbe life
broat Sen anlfeoe @ebring.
zimmerman, bpis 6ar1ilic bar
6oct / Sfrrhrf / flere @un0re0e
Mar, bar @pcns fprltc Mono OF eli
al Spuoerinllonos beojt tie bunlfc
Spnoer. San bar / mango s(or Ii
gelon Ioocren Ser tilligc por Srg=
nefogc0 % Gipilitoncsemhcbsmol,o,
Seoer al Sen lteolige Sporefosic .
6or fou Tiger iiOen neoloeoe ban iin
&oit lom Meolem al Sfnrbuf So
m1tncrooo, % bon bar er101n1 &re0s-
0ogslnollo, &irfeulolte % Splpbc=
incident.
Spifcrnc / Sfurbrf oniou 5in1=
merllom fpr ocrcs betpoeligite Moo=
ito1ocr, pg Yaitor Socobien folote
bom uSfGrbefs oonife aonge". SSn-
tet timber, at n1a>1 prppeoc at gjprc
bam til Sptont. Set bar baln, Sen
berDgtcOe 2,0O0=Morf Nffrrc oreje=
Sc Jig ON. Set CT Ell ajcnosgjer=
ming, at Nn1tsforitonber Minter b.
MOlcrsfliigel Bps Ell Sfomoger i
9lo1fnr 1000 Marf for at ipnrgc
pao, at Zimmerman bopoe op5olot
Jig lGngere Sis / &%ongerigct. men
Hloncn mislpfteoes, Monoen ipor
life.
Zimmerman fit Sou til at 0p /
lin Ip0ebp, pesperrc oltnr tioligt.
S Sc ji0lte Moringer bopbe ian ben
@lGOe at ie 2%onifbeoen toge ct
0plping / sferbnf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
@n &iitorie ! tire 8reoe.
en- gammelbass @feoiein
braste 2pffe / ct 9jem. 81 tiger
%gammeloass, forbi ben bar
peret / &rug / pper ct
@unorebc Star.
Set fbrite 8reb.
Menlo, @oni., 25. San. 1910.
3r. Yeter 6obrnep & Sons,

.VttIllO, StultI., 20. Suu. 101O.
81. 9eter 6obrnep & Sons,
Chicago, ST..
ggre6e @errer: Bort Barn, fom
MI er to Mar gamnlelt, bor bopt
@c5enta fra oct bar tire Tiger CANT
MELT, og set bar list og for fleet
Jig cit feel Sci. Sntet far peret i
'5ton0 til at biGlpe oct. 6or noge11
Sib itben beltemte ri os til at for
ipge &1,rifo, og set er life ioa ilemt
MI. Sror 9e, Sen oil furere bort
lille Barn? 81 fan life finbe Gc5e=
ma neput / be M%npi5ninger, iom fpl=
ger lloifen. Seer ioo nenlig at laoe
% bi6e.
Ceres me0 Mgtelie,
u. u. SEQ. l.. 8enj. Senif.
Snarct.
Chicago, ST., 81. San. 1910.
Mr. 8enj. Senif, Menlo, &ani.
sgreoe @erre: Som Spar poa
Ceres ereoe 8rep al 25. bS. meooe=
les, at oct ct unuligt at ipore vS ga"
eller uNei" paa Ceres Spergsmaol.
81 fo1, 0og iige ioomeget, at 81.
&eters &urifo bar p9ret br11gt me0
mGrfp9roigt @elo / 8ebonolingen al
@loo= og fonititutionelle Spgopm=
n1e, og Ser cr al @run0 til at fro, at
! 8rl,ge11 al Meoictnen / oette Iilfpl=
Sc pil bringe till re6Sltil(enoe &eil1l=
toter.
Meo Sc be6ite Enifer for Ceres
lille Barns @%el6reoelie forbliper ri
Ceres mes Mgtelie,
9r. &eter 6abrnep & Sons,
@jeninar.
Menlo, &ani., 25. Moi 1910.
Dr.. Setter 6obrneD & Cons.
Chicago, 81
9gre0e @errer: Set gleoer mig
at fun11e ltge, at ppr lille @r1t, ON
Dpeln jeg 1frep til Gem for noger
sis lioen, og iom bapoe eczema, Ell
blepet fritz. San er MI / beoite 8el=
goaenoe, % ri ct meget tofnemme.
lige. Geres mes Mgtelie,
8enj. Senif.
! 1r. Yeters aurifo, set goml'
! prgpeoe ltrtenio6el ,bolSer Ell l,6rl1o
@eforo al @elo Ser ltraffer Jig ope'
ct @r.noreoe Nor tilhaDe | 1i0en
9e6onoling al Slo0= % fonltitutio
nellie 5DgOomme. Gen er life til
lolgs / Mpotbeferne. Specielle 9lgel1
J ter fori faffer sen, eller ogioo fo1
sen ioaes birefte fra Gjerne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
Gas .tsVH.tt.NsA 49, ANE NttH4s% ~. AZ 80 go
TorIe6en Scat er 6rant3 Sbor

- Sorle6en Scat er Grant5 Gbor.
lens @oaro / stlrbberup peo 5afSs
ncobrurot. 8ciptl1ingen, Scr beltof
al 5 @citc, 81 &reoturer, Srin oQ
|8riic, % ca. IS Stir. Tjertrui III
bebrpl10tc.
= Torle0en Miooog opitoo oel
$50 / @aor0eirr Cars G%briltcnlens
|@aoro / 0iuocrEp. 0aoroel nso=
brul1otc. Nlt %SS,,otoet bruNnte, ilpor=
imno @reotl1rcrl,c rcOoeDes. HuorO=
ejcr @o1s Gbriitcnl lens @ooro, Der
ligger eli Snes Mle,1 fra &rul0ltc=
Set, por ltrrft trl1et.
= 6prlcDeu Nat peo 1=Sioen pp=
ltoo Scr @tono / electromagnetic paa
&11ohitr1tp Icglprrt. SlOcn brcbte
Jig ocrfro til StprltcOclcn al oe1
Glore Gel al 5culprrfet, loaleoes
truno.c Molfinol1luggct, Iprrin15=
aulugget, Electromagnetic pH Nillgpp=
lcn; sen l1pere Gel al Sealprrtet
lur1t Gireftprbolinen % Arhejocrbp=
ligcl1 or III fobtc. Sfooan onl loo5 til
ca. 10000 &r.
0posfol 5. %Grftschef i.
5. Mpller, @eliingpr Serl,ifib5hyA=
gcri, CT np0, 81 Mor gulnlncl. Cen
bar 6ormono for &nollltrifor=
cn[il1acn og 1efniif Sfole.
- Gtatsroo0 Due Mluls, scr par
@erreosfo1eo / @otti11g @erreo / ca,
25 Mor in0til 1902. CT ofgooct nco
/ @oriens, II Mnr 9olnmel.
- Hcni. &itmcltcr 6. 6. Moe
CT bob, 81 Mor gomn1cl. Afopoc gift
/ 1873 al ion @itnlciter peo 4oc
encouragement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
5onoerjv!lano.

SaaaaaaAa ANasaAA RAaANAA a qNQAEAVNeRV a avk Aah FSV hfHAfEvE*ss
9 9 l. 9cr loren II g c IL.
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bolot 4N>o v6oltebjemnet" / Mabe,=
ro, gjcnpolgtcs @aarocjer S. Y. 8.
Sfrumsoger iom Iormo,1o lnco 81
Stemmcr. 4 Stenmlcr por lprcote
% 1 blant.
Mp mopis .. Go9lejer
Sens Marfl1sl en fra Solution poo
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n1e,1 far ppbol0t Jig / Spnoerjpl=
lonb / mango Mar, gifteoe Jig fort
fer Sui. Som Soar berpoa blep
6on / 0ebrl1or Maoueo n1eO 1 Tigers
&orlc l uopiit al Spnoerborg Mn1t.
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ocrhorg peotogeS Set at ofbplOe ct
fort 9prifl1c for olle 0unife 2anobo=
f%prcninger / Norollespig. Iprlfl,et
ifol of6plocs / Iogene ira 3. %. til
%. N,li / Spnoer6org, o1 oct pil
b(ipc fprltc 8ang, ct laooont Sci
l%csbprjfue for bcle NorolleSpig fin=
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$. 4. s. unsien HigS=
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set peo at ofl(l1tte Gcbotten. s liO=
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fra Meblemn1ernes SIDE, at 6lerta(=
let pcs at o%fil1ttc Gebotten Dapoe
binorct bo1n / at poapile, at 6olfe=
Observation-Disclosures Mngipelle ON
6e,1 norbi(espigife 9etolfnings Mo:
6crsmool bar urigtige.
en- banf e.o 9 s.
orcnin after l.
t enot t. S lin Sis blep Ger rejll
mos 6oreoragstore1inacl1
! ! rG6rem" paa &aing& fproi ben til
for Mmtsioritan5er ajer$
/! 6orbuo bop0e lo0et afboloe 9ilct
! tutforeitillineer meo efterfelser'o'
Bal. Sogcn f%orDanoleoes for Sil1o
oerrettcu / Spnberbor9 6en 1. Sc
bruor, bpor Tormanoen, @aorSeje'
Sans Ebomicn, 9anfobbel, fri
%fienotcs. Set bapoe life funnel folt
J, lloas, at Scr gapoe pgret a1ore ii
Igtebc chs Meolemmer og inofgrt
@jGlter.
Mn1tsoopnfote1, Mmtsforltanoe
lelp, inbonfeoe Gagen, 9!
Sen fom til 6orbmnoling peo 2onos
retten / 6lensborg forleoen. Sands
retten git us fra oe lomme Spns
pl1nfter iom 8ilt60erretten % forfo
Ite6e Mmtsa6nofatens S11oanfnin1
''bborefter 8tli6berrettens frifin0enh
I1om ltoor. be6 Magt.
Mmtsforitanber &ier far fer bc1
tet Jig belfortient Neoerlag.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-04-07
Et Aar af svere Lidelser.

Mrs. Carrie Askey. Cumberland.
Wyo., lie di mere end ct Aar al
Halsbetsndelse og Kildren i Stru,
ben, som fremkaldte ct Hosteanfald
hver Nat. Hun brugte Warmers
White Wine of Tar og har like
siden mistet en- Mats S9vn. Skr,v
til. hende.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26

James Reidinger and City Detective Dave Glover, arrested Will Robinson and Lawrence 'sKid' Champion, ne- groes, on a charge of forgery and ob- taining money under false pretenses. The men were transferred to Magis- trate w. D. Vance's court yesterday morning by Police Judge J. R. Stew art and will be given hearing this morning before that magistrate.
 Robinson duplicates Champion in the alleged crime and Champions ar- rest was not affected until o'clock yesterday morning at Eighth avenue and Georgia street, after Deputy Green and Assistant Reidinger had spent greater part of the night looking for him.
 Robinson, it is charged, passed a $9 check on Mrs. c. G. Broadway. It had the name of the Sawyer and Austin Lumber Company forged to it and note to which the negro had also forged the name of white wo- man, who conducts boarding house on East Second avenue, asking Mrs. Broadway to cash the check, is also in possession of the officers.
 Robinson is employed as cook at a boarding house on Georgia street, near Third avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
'THE VIRGINIAN"
 A GOOD SHOW

''The Virginian'' a strong drama dealing with western life, was pre- sented at the Elks Theater last night by large company of clever people to very small audience. The show has been seen here before, but no better cast has ever been seen hero than the La Shelle Virginian Con- pany, headed by Earle Ryder, rot her. aided as a star, but in realty a star, an actor of unusual ability. The play is of the fascinating sort, with many Wild West characters and amusing home bodies' among the women folk. The company last night brought out every eharacteris tic of the true Westerner perfectly The scenic effects were most attrac- tive and true to the book.
 Owing to the fact that Nazimova follows so closely upon ''The Vir- ginian" the patronage last night was smaller than it might have ben or dinarily.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26

crop expert here, recently resigned to enter the agricultural department of the Southern Railway. His work here for the past several years was most successful and many farmers are following the advice of the gov ernment experts on their farms throughout this county.
 MT. Rogers has just finished two years service at Conway, Faulkner county, where he served as crop ex- pert under the direction of the coun- ty judge of that county. He has had wide experience in that line and is regarded as one of the best men in the government service in this state He will begin active work here i'm mediately. MT. Rogers is a member of the Third District Agricultural School Board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
cbssae00 Cry
 FOR FlEECHER'S c A s oRlA NOBLE LAKE NEWS

Charles and Henry O'Neil, of Pine Bluff, returned home Tuesday after spending two days here on business.
 Frank Stalmaker, of Ladd, was here Tuesday on business for the county.
 Roy Harden, of Dermott, was here Tuesday evening on business.
 Dr. J. F. Hilburn was in Pine Bluff Wednesday evening.
 MT. A. M. Barrow, of Pine Bluff, returned home Wednesday afternoon after spending two days here looking after his plantation interests.
 J. w. Weed, of Little Rock, was here Wednesday.
 Mrs. J. T. Crawford, has been ill for the past two days, and unable to be up.
 L. c. Wyatt, the we'll known plan ter, was in Noble Lake on business Wednesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
NOLLOD
New Orleans Cotton
<. + + + + * s + +

New Orleans, Jan. 25.-Cotton-Fu- lures opened steady at an advance of 2 to 4 points on favorable cables, continued absence of rains of an3 importance in Texas, and more cheer full dry goods market. Offerings in the early trading were free, coming principally from longs, who were sell ling out on the slight rise but were all absorbed by heavy buying by a few brokers, one at least of whom was supposed to be buying for the account of one of the largest bulls in the bull clique. The census report on supply and distribution issued jus. before the opening of the market had no effect on early trasing. 4, tsc end Of the first half hour the more active r5caths Were 1 to points ov- CT yesterdays close. January, 14.s0c bid; Tc1ruary, 14.97 to 14.99c; March 15.0s co 15.C9c; May, 152S to 1529c; July 15.39c asked; August, 14.75 to 14.77c; October 13.44c.
 The runner of a May deal with the bull clique last season chiefly inter- este in it was spread about freely during the morning and staadied the market in the face of small trading and the disposition of longs to take profitG on every point advance. Some traders professed to see much sig3- f1cance in the visit of this market of member of a prominent, Phils- delphia cotton firm and used it in connection with the stories about May delivery. Bears offset the ef. feet o. these bullish rumors to some extent by circulating telegraph news from Texas which stated many farm CTS were preparing to plant corn. At the highest of the morning prioas were , to points up. At noon thev were 10 to 13 points ovs- yastsrssv,s close.
 Liverpool Cotton.
 Liverpcal Isr. o5.-cotto,--,,. closed with good bueires- soro ny. q 2 points higher. American middlinp S5.5d; good middling, s.21d: middling S.09d; low middling. 7.Ssd: good or dinary. 763d; ordinary 7.ssd. Sales 10000 bales, Yt which 1000 bales J
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
Honor Roll of .
 Sixth Avenue School

Room 2-Rosie Gurdin, Eugene Mckenzie, Edna Lee, Irene Rosenz- weig, Helen Basey, Otis Nixon, Hen rietta Bluthenthal, Freddie Crossen, Russell Dykes Raymond Adkins, Bet tie Berry and Bertha Dreyfus.
 Room 3.-Mannie Reinberger, Rob- ert Hope, Jettie Quinn, Elizabeth Film, Willard Luton, Hilda Shelby, Dorothy iSeabrook, Blanche Wilson, Ruth Green and Edith Patterson.
 Room 4.-Carl Hing, Stella Mur- ray, Bessie Eisenkramer, Sadie Fish, Dorothy Pritchard, Lois Simpson and Melba Yowell.
 Room 5.-Edmond Springer, Otis Pierce, Chester List, Dannie Dietrich, Edna Schickeh Rachel Niven, Eva Glicksberg Eugenia Ezelle, Urchie Colclasure, Ruth Galloway, Minnette Scott, Lyra May Shaw, Lucille Sim mons, Flora Woodliff and Mi:''e Nc. Donald.
 Rom G.---W'r fred Atchley Paul Mi zell, Walter Nelson, Alele E'uthe,i- thai and Josephine Marti.. Room H-Acdrew curTie Onie Parnell George Leac' Henry Mann Walter kramer, Ra' N"us StoWvll Ne.' Doris Shan&v .fa>"ice Smitl and Frances Howell
 Room S.-Dorothy Loving, Sylvis Rosenzweig and Marie Westall.
 Room 9.-Sybil Dixon.
 Room 1o.-Frances Kramer, Guy Lippard, Ruth Arnett, Helene Eisen. kramer, Dena More Fisackerly, Lu. cille Green and Hazel Parker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
CLARENCE SPEAKERS
 DEATH WAS SUDDEN
Popular Cotton Belt Official Passes Away at the Home of William Pud-
 dephatt After Brief Illness.

Clarence E. Spraker, 33 years old, "a well known and popular employe of the Cotton Belt, in the train ser vice, died at 5 o'clock yesterday morning at the residence of William Puddephatt, on South Olive street. He was ill only short while and his death was quite a shock to his imme- diate relatives and friends. The funeral will take place today from the Puddephatt home at 2:30 p. m.
 The .pall bearers Will be selected from among the members of the Or der of Railway Trainmen, of which the deceased was member. He was also member of the Woodmen of the World. His wife and two chil- dren survive. The services will be conducted by Rev. w. F. Evans and Rev. s. B. Full.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
 TONEY,S BILL.

While the Graphic is in favor of putting the county officials upon salary basis, yet we do not believe in going from one extreme to the other.
 The bill passed in the senate Tues. day by Senator Toney fixes the sal. ary of the collector at $1,200 and treasurer at $1.500. These two off, cers are forced to give a bond of $400,000 and the cost of this bond in bonding company would be $1,O00 to say nothing of the bonds of assist ant collectors and in tax paying time 1t requires four men about 16 hours per day to Wait upon the tax payers.
 The salary of the county clerk is put at $500, the circuit clerk fares little better, being placed at $1,- 500. These salaries would be satis- factory for deputies, but are entirely out of reason for the responsibilities of such officers.
 The present county officials should be entitled to some consideration, most of them have just finished a costly campaign, so no bill that is passed during this session of the legislature should go into effect un- til the present terms expire.
 1t is also singular that Senator Toney did not include all officers in this bill We are forced to believe there is something behind this bill, if not why should he want to railroad the bill through the Senate without giving our citizens an opportunity of protesting
 A Graphic representative yesterday talked to at least one hundred of our leading business men and of this number has found only one in sym pathy with the bill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
PINE BLUFF MAY
 YET GET IN
TeXarkana Man FavOrs the South Central League to Include Ark.
 anSas Cities.

Texarkana Jan 25.-Will Burke, a local lover of the popular national game, when seen about baseball was optimistic, though not blubering ov- CT with enthusiasm on account of To- cal conditions. He did not know of any contemplated arrangements to have Texarkana represented at Long view but thought this city would not care to go into that proposed circuit. sThe cities named," he said, "wouli not support strong league Mir. Burke thinks it probable that the South Central League will be formed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-01-26
NEW CROP EXPERT
 FOR THIS COUNTY
J. E. Rogers, After Long Service at Conway, Comes Here to Suc-
 ceed J. E. Gray.

J. E. Rogers. of Magnolia, Colum~ bia county, who has been in the gov ernment agricultural department ser vice for number of years, arrived in Pine Bluff yesterday to become county farm demonstrator end will work under the direction of County Judge c. M. Philpot. The Jefferson County Levying Court made the us- ual appropriation for the employ. ment Of crop expert to demesstrate diversified farming in this county.
 J. E. Gray. who was formerly tie