davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

wv ARTS may be removed by
~ touching them with caustic
daily until they disappear.
DOTATO water is excellent for
cleaning mud stains from nearly
any kind of cloth or garment.
WHEN serving hot mince pie
on each piece. 1t gradually
softens from the heat of the pie.
nLACE tea grounds around the
roots of ferns and be rewarded
with a rich growth of leaves.
Frequently change the leaves.
W F canned pears have a fiat taste
and most pears do-they will
be improved by adding stick
cinnamon to them while cooking.
ww1HEN withdrawing, Xix lime
w with skim milk and it will not
w crumble off. If you wish it
colored add any paint powder
N choosing a chicken it should be
plump on the breast, fat on the
back and have white legs. An
old chicken is distinguished by its
rough legs and long hairs are found
on the breast.
no prepare pineapple cut it through
the center after removing the
\ leaves. Then taken tablespoon
and scrape out the pineapple. You
can prepare them quickly this way
with scarcely any waste.
~LOWER vases often overbalance
when in use for the flowers put
into them are likely to make
them top-heaVy. This defect is easily
remedied by putting bits of lead
shot or pebbles at the bottom of the
vases.
N separating the whites from the
yolk of the eggs one often will
4 break the yolk into the white.
In such case dip clean cloth into
warm water and wiring dry. Touch
the yolk with the cloth az it will
cling to the cloth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

ITO prevent shoe laces coming I'M
done tie the laces in the usual
manner, but before Tightening
the bow pass it's righthand loop
through the knot in the center. Then
draw the bow tight and it will stay
tied until you pull the string to I'M
do it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27


through the knot in the center Then
draw the bow tight and it will stay
tied until you pull the string to I'M
do it.
~ ORNMEAL does wonders for the
handsome fur rug that is be-
ginning to look "ratty." The
meal must be we'll rubbed into the
fur and allowed to remain for sew
eral hours. Later brush out the meal
with a whisk and give the final
lunches to the rug with a SOL brush.
Sometimes it is necessary to go
through the process twice. but the re-
suit amply repays one for the labor
expended.
~ ABLE linen which has been stain
ed with egg should never be
placed in boiling water, as this
has the effect of setting the stain
and making it almost permanent.
The best method it to soak the cloth
in cold water. which will make it
perfectly easy to remove the stain
before sending it to the wash.
T matters not how handsome the
appointments of the room, how
soft. and luxurious the carpet,
how fine and white the linen, if the
bed is poorly and loosely made it
6iFSS me WuOlo dpdT lneuL anu un-
tidy look that no amount of elegance
can atone for. In good bedmaking
one of the first requisites is a perfect
adaptation of mattress and springs to
the bedstead. Next a wellmade mat
tress whether it be of hair, wool,
moss or excelsior, and over this
puff" or mattress cover, made of
thin, unbleached cotton cloth, that
can be bought for a few cents a
yard. containing large rolls of cot
ton, tied with tidy cotton. Have the
puff large enough t. tuck under
the sides of the mattress to avoid
curling under the sheet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

serving hot mince pie
w place a thin slice of cheese
on each piece. 1t gradually
softenS from the heat of the pie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

WARTS may be removed by
w touching them with caust1c
daily until they disappear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

. LACE tea grounds around the
roots Of ferns and be rewarded
with a rich growth of leaves.
change the leaves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

.OTATO water is excellent for
cleaning mud stains from nearly
any kind of cloth or garment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

USEFUL and dainty gift for an
a invalid is a night light made on
n a wire foundation and covered
with shirred pink silk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

F canned pears have a fiat taste
and most pears do-they will
be improved by adding stick
innamon to them while cooking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

"THEN withdrawing, Xix lime
~ with skim milk and it will not
w crumble off. If you wish it
colored add any paint powder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-04-27

" ORNMEAL does wonders for the
handsome fur rug that is be-
The Butler weekly times., 1912-10-10

continued its use until I was made well. I"
Mrs. HENRY LEIsEBERo, 7l8 Adams St.
KeaEneysville, w. Va.-"I feel It my
duty 10 write and say what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND has
done for me. I suffered from female
weakness and at times felt % miserable
I could hardly endure being on my feet
"After taking Lydia e. Pinkham's 3
Vegetable Compound and following your
special directions. my trouble y gone.
Words fan to express my thankfulness.
/ rseognmsnd your medicine to III my
ftiendA ~ Nm. G. B. WHvfTns0Tos.
Ths sbove ere only two of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are con-
stAntly being received BY the Pinkham
Medieine Company Of Lynn, Nass. which
show clearly what great things Lydia +
Pipkham.s Vegetable COMPOUND doss
foe thees Who szlIse ftom womAnss tIa
LJ6s = ii1fhiS 1Tsaisiis O. is o. |.
9so111D IJun, 4nGss Tear 1ettGr Will
- opeoe& nd apa anaWurod ~ q
vsaaaA - ~ q stzlss esl61sSess
The Butler weekly times., 1912-10-10

feed the colts, calves and lambs;
then endeavor to feed the little fel.
lows entirely by themselves. This
protects them from the larger stock,
insures them getting sufficient feed
for their needs, and there will be
much less waste than usual, because
of the stalks being small enough that
they are almost all consumed. Then
such feeding naturally supplies the
young and tender bodies with a
greater amount of nourishment than
they could secure from the large,
heavy stalks, which generally are
dry, woody and almost tasthless.
There also would be less danger re-
sulting from deranged digestive or
gans where the young stock are fur
nished such desirable and easily di-
gested rations.
Trim the sweet potato vines before
the 1lrst frost, or the Chilling effect
will follow the plant under ground,
affecting the potatoes till they will
not keep for any length of time.
Why not shed farm machinery, the
same as the field products?
The time is at hand when young
apple trees must be protected or the
owner will find that he has provided
a very expensive winter feed for the
rabbits.
Just as soon as wire fencing begins
to rust it begins to deteriorate in val
ue, and this deterioration can be easi-
ly and quickly checked by applying
coat of cheap paint whenever the
galvanizing starts to peeling off in
spots.
Store some dust for the chickens
dust bath during mid-winter.
The Butler weekly times., 1912-10-10
Points on the Single Tax.

1t Would
Tax land only.
Destroy land values.
Make the state the landlord.
Force the owners to be tenants.
Destroy incentive for gain.
Breed indifference and decay.
Undermine our social system.
Greatly retard social progress.
Spread alarm and fear.
Check investments in the state.
Cause financial disorder.
Paralyze industry.
Do irreparable damage.
Advertise Missouri as dangerous
state.
Be great step backwards.
It Would Not
Tax loan sharks.
Tax monopoly.
Tax commodity spectators.
Tax automobiles and luxuries.
Tax jewelry and diamonds.
Tax great incomes.
Tax those most able to pay.
Help poor man.
Help where relief was needed.
Help Missouri.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times., 1912-10-10
The Danger After Grip

Lies often in a rundown system.
Weakness, nervousness, lack of appe-
tite, energy and ambition, with dis
ordered liver and kidneys often fol-
low an attack of this wretched dis
ease. The greatest need then is
Electric Bitters, the glorious tonic,
blood purifier and regulator of stom-
ache, liver and kidneys. Thousands
have proved that they wonderfully
strengthen the nerves, build up the
system and restore to health and good
spirits after an attack of grip. If suf-
fering try them. Only so cents. Sold
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed
by F. T. Clay.
The Butler weekly times., 1912-10-10
Roach Saves State $3,298.62
Expenses.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. Tt
cost less to run the Secretary OF
States department the last forty-four
months, while Democrats have been
in charge, and the achievements are
nearly twice as great as when Repub-
licans were in control for a similar
period. =.
Records in the office of Auditor
John P. Gordon reveal that Cornelius
Roach saved the taxpayers of the
state $3,298.62 in contingent expen-
ses while he has been Secretary of
State and collected $299, 389.15 more
in. fees than did John Swanger, Re-
publican, who preceded him. The
record as furnished by Auditor Cor
don follows:
Contingent expenses for forty-four
months from January 1, 1905, to
September /, 1908, of the administra-
tlOn or JOhn E. SWanger, Republican,
$21, ,264.15.
For Cornelius Roach, Democrat,
from January /, 1909, to September
l, 1912, $17,965.53.
The records show that the fees COL
lected by the Secretary of State, in
incorporation fees, from JAN
uary l, 1905, to September /, 1903,
under John E. Swanger, Republican,
to 1858, O56.25.
From January /, 1909, to Septem-
Der /, 1912, under Cornelius Roach,
Democrat, they amounted to $685.
a45. Al, a difference of $299, 289. 16.
The Butler weekly times., 1912-10-10
SUFFERED
EVERYTHING
For Fourteen Years. Restored
To Health byLydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.
Elgin, m.-"After fourteen years of
suffering everything from female COM

plants, l am at last
restored to health.
~ employed the
b best doctors and
even went to the
hospital for treat
ment and was told
there was no help for
me. But while TAX
ing Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound I began
- s~~~n~4 A.l 7
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
MR.. AND MRS. H0SMER
pT0MAINE VICTIMS.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hosmer of 3001
St Mary's Place West We're victims
of ntomaine poisoning. Wednesday
resulting from eating canned beets.
A short time after the noon day
meal the effects were noticed and II
physician called who administered
antidotes The couple We're later
much improved and have entirely re-
covered, Mr. fiosmer drove to
Mound City after dinner with c. l..
Keatou and had nearly reached there
when he became suddenly very i'll.
lie returned to his home and found
his wife in a similar condition They
soon found by investigation that
their little son Jack and the colored
cook who were not affected similarly
had not eaten of the canned beets.
and attributed their Illness to this
sueculent vegetable,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
R0THCHILD ROMANCE
BRINGS NEW ALLIANCE.

London, Sept. 19.--The announce
ment of the approaching marriage
1f Baron Alphonse Mayor Won Roths-
child, of Vienna, and Miss Clariae
Sebag- -MonteHore, of London, has
caused unusual interest In the
financial world because it admits
ono more family to the charmed
circle OF relationship to the Boths-
2hilds. This is of all the more i'm
portance because tho Rothschilds
have in the main obeyed the man
date Of Amschel Rothschild, the
founder of the great fortune, and
iutermarried
This request has not always been
followed, however, in the past.
Members of the family have allied
themselves with such Jewish fami-
lies as the Sassoons and the Ephrus-
sis and one, Hannah de Rothschild.
married out OF her faith and brought
great fortune to the present Earl
If Roseberry.
Miss Sebag- -Montehore is a great
granddaughter of the late Sir Moses
MOntefore, whose wealth and phil
anthropy caused him to be knighted
by Queen Victoria. The family is
now counted Cne of the richest in
the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
ROBBERS WITH
$I5O,OOO LOOT
Still UNCAUCHT
Rewards Of $4,000 for Their Cap.
ture Fails to Bring De-
sired Apprehension
Associated Press Dispatch,

Associated Press Dispatch
Chicago, Sept 19.-Despite a re-
ward of $4,000 for their capture,
he two bank robbers, who, with
S150,000 loot in their possession,
escaped because Police Lieut.. Burns,
1t is said, wanted to arrest them
single handed, were not found to-
lay, police officials believe they both
left Chicago.
The robbers, it is believed, still
have most of the large bills, taken
in the robbery of the Bank of
Montreal at New Westminster, b..
G., but the smaller ones, 1t Is
thought, have been disposed of,
either sent orr exchanged for
American money 1t was learned
today that the men had planned to
exchange the rest Of the money for
American currency held by Greeks,
who make Wabash avenue saloon
their headquarters, and could get
i'd of it by sending it to their ma
tive land.
That four Of the six men wanted
in connection with the robbery al
ready under arrest, was one of the
revelations which followed Chief
McWeeney's order for a drag net
search for the safe blowers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
GRAND AND PETIT
Jurors SELECTED
By County Commissioner lor 0cto,
Der Term Of the Alexander
County Circuit Court

The county commissioners yester-
day turned in the lists of grand and
petit jurors as selected for the 0cto-
Der term of the circuit court, which
court will convene the second Mon
day of the month October 15
Grand jurors; Chas Beard, J. W.
Howe. L. A, Rossman, Otto J. Fair,
j. D. Ladd, Conrad Alba, Frank s.
Reed, w s. Simpson, J. c. Me-
Cracken, Alf r. r. Haynes, 0ris b.
Hastings. all OF Cairo and Charles
Penn, Cache; c. e. Biggle, Unity;
r. NJ. Hargts, Sandusky; w, W.
White, Elco; w. K. M,C"ite, Delta,
John ]. Porter, Clear Greek; w. l..
knight, East Cape Girardeau; John
Clutts, Thebes; James S. Roche,
Santa Fe; G. c. Wick, olive Branch;
John l.. Bowers. Goose Island; John
II. Ryal, Lake Milligan.
The following is the petit jury
panel Sc. Purcell, Harry G.
Dilts. Fl. T1Iughes, Force Balm,
Fred Good, Sr., G. C. Wilson, VIM. VI.
Wood Frank Ferguson. George A.
Vanvactor, George W. Baxuom,
Chas. Cunningham, Joseph Klein,
Arthur Barter, H. 8. Antrim, IIarr?
J. Stout, ]. b. Mes7enge", all Of
Cairo; Frank Barbee. Spencer Riv-
ers, Cache; O. P. Hu2zard Beech
Ridge; James Fitzgerald, Georgt
Smith. Wesley Williams Unity;
Harvey Behton, Lee Banks. Wills
Nelson. Sandusky; y, w Whitaker
Scott Mitchell, Tamms Clyde WICK
Eli Sewers, Elco; W. B, Irwin
Thebes; Jerry Dunning, Olive
Pranch.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
STRIKE BREAKER NEARLY
KILLED AT JOLIET
lssoclated Press Dispatch.

Associated Press Dispatch.
Joliet, Sept 19.- Fred Emmett
Of Chicago, strike breaker, was near
ly killed, today In a fight between
striking electricians and non-union
men. He had been out of the hos.
pital three days, having recovered
from another assault. Rioting ~
day was the first in two weeks.
Twenty-Five special deputies were
sworn in to protect buildings of the
public service company. Improve
menta are at o standstlll. Most mer-
chants have NOT used electric lights
since the strike started two months
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
REDEKAHS At
MOUNDS HAVE:
CELEBRATION
Appropriate Program Is Arranged
and Given on Orders
Anniversary

Mounds Rebekah lodge members
We're given a surprise at their regu-
lar meeting Tuesday night. Mrs. j
L. Cole, one OF their prominent
members, sDrang the surprise. When
the close OF the business session was
announced she called attention to
the fact that it was near the ami
yersary Of the order and as the
members at the former meeting
thought the weather was too warm
the idea of celebrating the anniver-
sary was abandoned, but she never
found the weather toe warm or too
cold for her to celebrate this day
and get up an entertainment for It..
She called upon different mem
bers whom she knew could easily re-
spond for numbers, and the follow
ing entertainment was the result:
Opening address, Rev. Joseph Bull.
Instrumental selection Miss Stella
Yoakum.
Reading, "Why I Am Rebekah, v
Mrs, M. l.. Kennedy.
Dialogue between Miss Freda
Behring and Master Tommy Cole.
Reading, cone Christmas Day. "
Mrs. Henry Bebring,
Musical selection, Miss Britton.
Reading, "rhe Deacon, Mrs
Morley.
Music selection, Charles Cole.
Reading. Mrs. Fred Behring
Talks on the Good of the Order,
M. l.. Kennedy and Charles f. Arter.
When the program was completed
Mrs. Cole appointed committee,
composed of Mesdames Lackey, Beh-
ring, Kennedy and Poole, whose
dury ii was to go to the ante room
and get what they might find there
For the Good Of the Order. :"
When they returned they brought
with them a freezer of ice cream,
cake and other refreshments which
Mrs. Cole had placed there.
A hearty vote Of thanks was
rendered Mrs, Cole for the evenings
pleasure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
N. T. CONFERENCE
OPENS TUESDAY
Three Hundred Ministers and One
Hundred Laymen viii be ia
Attendance

Three hundred ministers OF the
Methodist Episcopa1 denomination
and one hundred laymen of the same
faith viii spend most of next week
in Cairo attending The sixty-first an
hual Methodist Conference which
begins its sessions Tuesday at the
First NJ II. church, corner of Eighth
and Walnut streets The ministers
will all be provided for in the way
of accommodation at homes of mem
bers of the church and others who
have volunteered to assist
Mrs. Loar wife Of Rev NJ II, Loar
the local Methodist minister, has
had the work of assigning them and
this work has practically all been
done.
The wives OF about fifty Of the
ministers will also be among the
visitors here. That is the usual
number in attendance at the con-
ferences,
Bishop Charles w Smith, of st.
Louis, will preside at the confer
cnce
Many Of the ministers will arrive
in the city Monday to prepare for
The opening session Tuesday morn
ing The ministers viii be enter
tanned while here by a steamboat
ride, trolley rides, a social affair at
Mayor Parsons residence and other
pleasures The entertainment conf
mittee consists OF Mesdames George
Parsons, C. r. Calhoun. Samuel
Shoemaker. NJ. s. Carter. George W,
Logan and Mrs, NJ II. Loar
A half hour song service will be
given on each evening by the Meth
odist choir.
The laymen to the usual number
Of 100 delegates will hold their an
nual meeting at the Cairo Baptist
church Friday morning. Several
fine addresses BY prominent busi-
ness men Of cities of this district
will be made
Forty-one years ago the first
and only conference held in Cairo
took place in the old frame Meth
odist church on the site Of the pres
ent beautiful church edifice. Rev.
Frank l. Thompson was pastor OF
the church here at the time and he
had looked forward with much
pleasure 10 being present at Tie see
ond meeting here, He died only re-
--
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
WOMAN PRObER
Of CROW AFFAIRS
UNDER ARREST
Mrs. Helen Pierce-Gray Of St. Paul
Central Figure in Another
Washington Sensation
GETS RELEASE ON BONDS
Declares Enemies Had Brought
About Her Arrest and claims
She Was Justified
Associated Press Dispatch.

Associated IITeSB DlSpalCn
Washington, Sept. .. go Mrs.
Heen Pierce-Gray, of St. Paul,
Mimi, who is an investigator Of
Crow Indian affairs for the Graham
committee of the House, who was
the center of stormy scenes at the
last session of Congress, was arrest
ed here today upon complaint of the
indian office, charged with conceal
ing public records. She was re-
leased on a $500 cash bail, furnished
by Senator Clapp, Of Minnesota, and
her trial before United States com
missioner set for Tuesday.
- Specifically Mrs. Gray was
'harged with cotcealing the allot-
ment roll Of the Crow tribe, cover
ing indian allotments in Montana.
On her arrest today she declared she
had taken the roll from the Indian
office with consent of former Indian
Commissioner Valentine and Judge
Burch, of the attorney generals Of
ti1t,f dltt LulllCu IL ONcl W TUG ut-
.Dartment Of justice that it might be
saved from destruction, and used as
evidence in a proposed n gestigation
before the Senate on rndian affairs.
Such an investigation was provided
at the lest session, in a resolution by
Senator Townsend, of Michigan.
Mrs Gray declared her action had
the approval of Attorney General
Wickarsham and that her arrest had
been brought about by her enemies,
in the attorney generals absence
from the city.
Destruction Of the Grow records,
she said, involved property valued at
100000. At the department of
Justice, today, very little was known
Of the affair. Officials there are out
Of town. At the interior dApart-
nent, however, it was said Mrs.
Gray's arrest had been made by AS
sistant Secretary Adams on the re-
port of the Indian office that she
had three times declined to return
the Crow records.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
1918 C0NCLAvE In CHICAGO.

Peoria, H., Sept. 19.--The fifty
sixth annual conclave of the Grand
Commandery of Illinois, knights
Templars, which has been in session
in Peoria for the last three days,
came to a close with a grand ball,
given In the Shrine temple tonight.
Ten thousand PEOPLE witnessed the
competitive drills at Glen Oak Park
this afternoon, the oommandery Of
the Enelewood capturing first hon
ors. Chicago gets the next conclave,
which will be held in 1913.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
COUNCIL CLERK
/ SAYS fund WAS
RAISED TO RUIN
Declares Detroit Aldermen and
Himself We're Victims Of
Extensive Plot
CLAIMS HE RECEIVED LETTER
Charges that Writer Wanted Him
to Come to Chicago Hotel to
Discuss Matters
CLAIMS HE RECEIVED LETTER


Detroit, Mich, Sept. 49, Testify
ing for the prosecution, today. at
the hearing of the seventeen alder
men and himself, charged with con-
spiracy TO defraud the city, former
Council Clerk Edward II, Schreiter
asserted that On July he received
mysterious letter from Chicago, in
which the writer declared a $40, 900
fund had been raised in an effort to
ruin Schreiter and members of the
Council politically and financially.
Schretier's declaration was tho
sensation of the hearing. He testi-
fled the letter was signed "A Friend"
and that IT specifically mentioned
himself and Thomas Gilman, presi-
dent of the Council, and limited that
other aldermen were in danger Of
being the victims OF so-calIed plot.
Schreiter and Gilman were
among the eighteen city officials al-
legged 90 have been implicated ill u
plot to demand seven thousand doll
lars from the Wabash railroad, lii
return for municipal fav0rs. Aa
opera iVe feF Il national deteS slva
agency who caused tha arrest I'll tiiB
officials, already had testified he
posed as an agent of the railroad
and succeeded in either bribing the
officials or securing their promises
to accept brtbes, before he sprung
the trap, which resulted In their ar
rest.
According to Schreiter's testimony
he destroyed the mysterious letter
after having shown II To Council
man Thiesen, one Of the ceuncilmen
on trial
When asked to state its contents
as best he could from memory, the
former council clerk said the writer
urged him to meet him at Chicago
hotel, to learn further details
SchreiteT Said he did not answer the
summons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
POLICE PREVENT HARA.KIRr.

Grand Junction. Col, Sept. 49,
Fifteen Japanese gathered In secret
meeting last night to draw lots to
select one who should commit hara-
kiri as a manifestation of grief over
the death ~of Emperor Mutsuhito
The police were informed and broke
down the door Of the room where
the meeting was held. Two of the
leaders We're arrested and confessed
the suicide agreement. Druggists in
Grand Junction have been warned
by the police not to sell poison to
Japanese.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1912-09-20
J. L. MEESE OF MEMPHIS
VISITS THIS CITY.

]. L. Meese Of Memphis. spent n
short time yesterday in Cairo en-
route to St Louis, He was III
charge of the brick street work in
Cairo under Contractor Johnson.
Iieese is now firmly established in
the cotton raising and general store
business a few miles out frem Menu
phis at a place called Lucy He has
about 500 acres in cotton and has
his own ginning plant on tho place.