davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25

1 ris, Charles Warburton.
Simple. servant to Slender--Jo ohn Mac
Lean.
Rugby, servant to Doctor caius--
eames Mageean.
I Mistress Ford--Miss Dorothy Green.
Mistress Page-Miss Ethel Nc
/ Dowal
| Ann Page, her daughter. in love with
Fenton-Miss Marion Foreman.
! Mistress Quickly. servant to Doctor
/ Caius-Miss Rosa Burgess.
The stratford -upon-Avon PLAYERS pre-
sented 1.-THE Merry Wives of Windsor
at the jefferson last night and 1t was
as great an artistic success as was
their offering of "The Twelfth Night
on Monday.
The English players have set a STAN
| dard of excellence which Will be DIFF
ficult for succeeding Shakespearian
companies to outstrip and it is to be
regretted that a Birmingham audience
! VIII have no opportunity of seeing
! them in one of the great tragedies.
The "Falstaff' of William Calvert Is
everything that could be desired. His
portrayal of the old knight, perhaps
one of the most famous characters
| Shakespeare drew, while differing in
| many particulars from conceptions of
the part seen in Birmingham before, is
| most enjoyable. Mr.. Calvert had the
audience with him last night from the
| moment he appeared on the stage un-
| til Mrs. Fords final speech.
! Next in merit is Murray Darlington
| as Ford husband of one of the merry
! wives. Mr.. Darlington has a magnifi-
CEN stage presence, a pleasing voice
and reads his lines well, as, in fact,
DO all the players. AS jealous hus-
band he is perfection. He is ably as
| sisted by Rupert L. Conrick as Page,
the other husband,
| Both Miss Dorothy Green and Miss
Ethel McDowall acquitted themselves
admirably as Mistress Ford and
| Mistress Page. In the scenes showing
their beguiling of the old knight they
| have wide scope for their talents and
took full advantage of every opportu
| nifty.
! The remaining parts were all well
| done. There was an attention to de-
| tail that has characterized all Eng
| lisn productions seen here. and the
| player of the smallest part was as sat
| isfying, in his way, as were the prin-
| cipa1s.
~ word of the scenery-it was beau
| tifI1 and elaborate. The play was pre-
sented in four acts with Is scenes and
| all were we'll done. The settings were
very artistic and it will be long ere
Birmingham theatregoers will have an
other opportunity of seeing the works
| OF the Bard of Avon presented in SO
satisfying manner.
In the theatre last night was only a
small representation of the intellectual
of the city. 1t is strange that people
VIII ignore such presentations and yet
| flock i'm hordes to witness the antics
Of some notorious character as devoid
% artistie ability as of merit. J. B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
JAMES CONLEY
GIVEN SENTENCE

Atlanta, February A.-James Conley.
negro factory sweeper. was found guilty
here today of being an accessory after
the fact to the murder of Mary Phagan
He was sentenced to u months in con-
vict gang.
Conley was the principal witness
against Leo M. Frank at the trial which
resulted in Franks conviction for the
murder last August.
He testified he aided Frank in con-
cealing the girls body after Frank had
killed her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
INAUGURATION OF
DAVIS IN MOVIES
Historical Scenes i'm Mont
gOmery Before War Re-
enacted Tuesday

Montg gomery. February a. ISpeeiaD
Historical scenes that transpired in
Montgomery, the first capital of the
Confederacy, in 1861. were re-enacted
today when the inauguration of JEFF
ferson Davis, President of the Con-
federate States of America, and other
stirring events of that era were de-
picted for Montgomery. Motion picture
play, which was completed this after
noon. Tyler Goodwin a direct descend
ant of President John Tyler, took the
part of jefferson Davis, and other
leading citizens of Montgomery repre-
sented members of Davis cabinet and
oth,r historical figures of the early
sixties.
Leading parts were taken by Terry
I. Greil, who represented Alexander
II. Stevens Clifford Lanier who took
the part of Howell Cobb Judge CASTOR
Gunter, as L. F. Walker; f. c. Salter
as Robert Toombs; f. J. Meyer, as
Judah p. Benjamin. Judge C. B. Teas
ley, as Gov. A. B. Moore; Or. c. A.
Stakely, DR.. Basil Manly; Judge
John Pelham, as William l.. Yancey,
and Daniel w. Troy, as his grandfath-
er, Gov. Thomas II. Watts.
Others who took part in the making
of the picture were the governor of
Alabama, representatives of the Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, William A.
Gunter, president of the city commits
sion and others.
cess at the London Hippodrome and
Hammersteins Victoria theatre, New
York, in "Mariette," a clever French
musical advertisement by Maurice
Eoiny. Mrs. Thaw is supported by u
large company and a cast of we'll
known players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
BECKER TO GET NEW
TRIAL; FOUR GUNMEN
MUST PAY PENALTY
tcontinued From PAGE one.,

form. WebbeP is a prosperous paper box
manufact cturer at Passaic, N J.
The district attorney obtained the
testimony of Rose, Vallon, Schepp and
Weber only after great difficulty and
the search for Schepps lasted several
weeks. Finally he returned to New
York after receiving definite assur-
ances of immunity, He testified that
he had carried messages between
Becker and Rose before and after the
crime, but that he had no knowledge of
the conspiracy that was on foot or what
was Becker's alleged part in the crime
after it was committed. The defense
hel1 that he was one of the conspir
ators and ar accomplice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Carney

Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Carney. aged
So wears. died at $3.50 o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the residence of her
son, w. H. Carney. 1929 Walker ave-
nue., East Lake. Funeral services will
be from the residence this afternoon
at a:30 o'clock. Interment will follow
in Forest Hill cemetery. The deceased
is survived by two sons W. IL. Car
ney and w. b. Carney and three
daughters, Mrs. Donna Lee Thompson,
Mrs. L. T. White, and Mrs. T. L. Staf-
ford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Little Lost Sister"

Little Lost Sister" the white slave
play to be at the Jefferson theatre
thursday afternoon and night and Fri
day matinee and night, treats of a vi
vacious girl who has unpleasant home
environments. In the big city she meets
with all sorts of mishaps and finally.
after spending several months in a
brothel, escapes and returns home to
her mother.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
OrDheum-Vaudeyille

With two clever and very entertain
Ing headliners, one comedy and vocal,
and the other instrumental, the Or
pheum has an unusually good vaude-
vile bill this week. Sam j. Curtis and
company carry off the vocal and COM
edy honors, and the Musical Gordon
Highlanders, the instrumental musical
end of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Carter and Ram Held

Elzar Carter and Fred Ram were
placed in the city Jail last night by
Detectives Jones and Crump on the
charge of grand larceny. The two men
are alleged to have stolen a quantity
of copper wire from the Alabama
Power company near Bessemer several
weeks ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Lyric-K eth Vaudeville

One of those combinations of vaude-
Vile arrangements, with each act fit
ting like the cog of a wheel, is Of
fered at the Lyric this week, with Miss
Blanche Walsh as the leading attrac-
ton in "The Countess Nadine" drama,
and the other acts all acrobatic. mu-
steal or comedy. The Hennings are the
commedy and musical hit of the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Claim Negro Boys Robbed Store

s Albert Grayson and Napoleon Sledge,
two negro youths. were arrested last
night by Detectives Jones and Crump
on the charge of grand larceny. The
negro boys are alleged to have robbed
the Northside drug store yesterday.
They were turned over to officials of
the juvenile court last night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Robertson Beaten by Negroes

II was reported last night aboR
1880 o'clock that man named b. ~
Robertson had been held up al Ave
nue. d and Thirteenth street and badl,
beaten by two negroes. Robertson wal
removed to the Hillman hospital wher,
his injuries were dressed At an earl,
hour this morning his condition wa,
reported as being satisfactory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Biiou-"The Heart of Child"

The climaxes are excellent, the COM
edy is good and continuous and the
love story attractive in "The Heart of
a Child" which the Beulah Poynter
Stock company is offering at the Bijou
this week. With some dressing and re-
arrangements, the play promises well
for a successful presentation this fall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Charged With Larceny

Jack Lacy and Charles Washington
negroes, were arrested last night by
Officers Drake and Haryille on the
charge of burglary and grand larceny
The alleged offense was committed in
West End
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Gen. ]. L. Chamberlain Dead

Portland Me- February 24.-Former
Mai. Gen. Joshua L. Chamberlain. So years
old, former governor of Maine and forpser
president of Bowdoin college. died here
today. He distinguished himself in the
war between the states.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw

Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who is to be
seen at the Jefferson theatre tonight.
comes direct to this city from her sue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Bishop Consecrated

st. Louis, February A.-Rev. Althoff to-
day was consecrated Bishop of the Belle
Vile Qll.) diocese of the Roman Catholic
church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
william Chambers

William Chambers, aged Is years. one
Of the Oldest coal miners In the Biz
mingham district, who died Monday
night at his home in Sayreton, will be
conducted this morning from the North
Birmingham Presbyterian church. Inter-
ment will follow in Woodlawn cemetery.
The deceased Is survived by his widow
and nine children, among them r. w.
Chambers, who came from Pfttsburg
when apprised of the dangerous illness
Of his father
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25

post service There was a general rs
cussion of the point which was unds-
cided when the Senate adjourned for the
day
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Harry G.. Cook
Alex Deselno

The remains Of Alex Descho. aged 30
years, who died last Sunday. will be sent
to Jasper this morning by Shaw & Son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Deaths and Funerals
Miss Mary Lou Cobb

Funeral services over the remains ol
Miss Mary Lou Cobb, who died SUD
denly Monday morning of heart failure
were conducted from the residence o.
the deceased, 1901 Seventeenth street
south, at o'clock yesterday afternoon
afternoon The Rev. Dr.. Preston Blake
pastor of the Southside Baptist church.
presided.
The Cobb residence was filled witi
friends and relatives of the deceased
who were in the city to attend the wed.
ding of Miss Cobb and Lieutenant Ralpr
Holiday to have occurred yesterday
Among the floral offerings were many
of the flowers intended for the wed
ding, among those being huge flora
group from Lieutenant Holidays com
pany in the Twenty-second United States
infantry. The funeral services wer,
simple.
This morning the remains of Miss Cobt
will be sent to Opelika for interment 81
her old home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25

LICE 10y. Undertaken. Phon. -.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Mrs. Mary B. Renfroe

MIS-. MARY q. NenifOe
The remains of Mrs. Mary 3. Renfroc,
aged 81 years, who died Monday after
noon at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. r. C. Campbell, Lucy avenue aid
Davis street, were sent to Hurtsboro yes
terday morning by Lige 10y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25

JOHNS Undertaking. CO. Phone 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-02-25
Mrs. J. J. Sullivan


Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. j. ]. Sullivan, aged Is years, who
died Monday night after a long illness
at the family residence, 1110 Second ave-
nue., will be conducted this morning at
10 o'clock from ST Paufs Catholic
church Interment will follow in Elm
wood cemetery. The following will act
as pallbearers: James Bynaugh, James
b. Crawford, John W. O'Neil, p. H.
Linnehan, E. f. Dupray, John j. O'Neal
and Fred Bender.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and four children. two sons, ]. NJ.
and ]. J.. Sullivan, and two daughters.
Mrs Nora Colgan and Mrs. Tom Wilson.
Harry G. Cook
Harry G. Cook, aged So years. died
Yesterday morning at the FAMILY resi-
dence. 1909 Mcmillan avenue, West End
The remains will be sent to Alpine this
morning for interment.
70
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
A Successful
Musical Event

Tuesday evening the Albert
SON Russell musical and dramat-
ic recital at the United Presby-
terian church was a success.
both artistically and from fin
apcial point of view
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W Albertson
and Miss Helen Russell we're very
pleasing in the vocal and instru-
mental numbers on the program
and Mr.. and Mrs r. A. Russell, ,
in dramatic readings, were not
only entertaining. but instruc-
tive.
Parma is very fortunate, in
deed, in having such brilliant
talent, which. although few in
number, is equai in quality to
the yer~ best in much larger
cities. 1t is to be hoped that
in future such events will be o.
frequent occurrence, as Parma il
composed largely OF cultured
people, who really need such {
class OF entertainment.
The net receipts from the en-
tertainment for the library func
amounted to about $50.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

Furnished room for rent. In
quire of Mrs. A. j Mitchell.
For a first-class SUNDAY din
ner 90 the Hotel Illinois. Only
so cents.
See Porter for shoe repairing.
Bates bldg. 8rd st., between
Main and Grove. Il
For Sale = Team OF heavy
mare colts Inquire at barber
shop. Fl. Hughey.
DR.. I. 0. Humphreys, resident
dentist. Office in bank building,
ground floor, phone 48.
For best white pine screen
doors, re enforced with extra
wire in lower panels, 60 the
Spurrier Lumber Company.
Our home cured Hams and
Bacon are the very best. Our
lard is always fresh. Give us
your next order. Parma Meat
Market.
A. |. Myers. the loan man at
Caldwell, buys and sells notes,
mortgages, and warrants. and
has plenty OF s per cent. money
on hand to loan.' 416t4
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

Miss OsteIia Andersen made a
trip to Boise Monday for a few
days'visit with friends
The Misses Winnie Fouch and
Gladys Trout ars in Weiser at
tending the commencement ex-
ercises Of the Idaho Industrial
Institute.
]. H. Trout Of RosweIl, who
has been taking treatment at
Givens' Hot Springs for rheuma-
tism. returned to his home Mon
day.
The United Presbyterians went
down to dsseat Tuesday night
before the "Pomonas" OF Apple
Valley. being beaten by a 3 to 2
score. The batteries we're: U.
P.-The Wright family-A. w.,
Glenn, and Don. Next Tues
day night Apple Valley will re.
turn and try to put crimp into
the Friendly Men, who promise
to be there with bells, and main
tain their place at the head q
the percentage column.
Mrs. FL. G. Andersen Mr.. ant
Mrs. M. A. Bates. Ellis Bates
Julius Andersen, d. 0. Castate
land j. W. Hyde autoed to On
tario Sunday in Mr.. Andersen
machine, incidentally witnessing
the defeat OF the Weiser bal
team by the Ontario nine Har
mon and Cress were the batter,
for the webfooters, and bea
the opposition by 4 to 2. Th'
game was hot as the weather
and that was torrid.
|
A. B Hall is in Cald we'll thi
week attending the livestock sal
which is said to be the Iarges
and most successful one held i
Cany on county for many months
Upwards of sixteen carloads ar
being offered for sale from East
> ern Oregon ranges. besides man
t smaller offerings from nearb
points. Mr. Hail has a Lie
: string on sale The horse bu,
ers, about twenty in numbei
represent the principal market
of the country.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
Additional Local

Mrs. Edna Ross observed Memorial
Day at Midvale-
Mrs. Belle Fouch, Of Boise, accomps-
MED by her children, visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R H. Stockton
the fore part Of this week
Miss Leola lawson of Long Beach,
California. arrived this week. She is
niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. D. lawson, and
will reside with them permanently.
DR.. Caroline Grifif, with her sister,
Miss Grifif. both of Connecticut, who
have been taking postgraduate course
in medicine at Los Angeles are making
brief visit with DIR. Mabel Fouch, who
has just arrived from Pocatello for q
visit at her home. The Grifiif sister.
are enronte to their home in Con
nect'cut.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
College of Idaho
Commencement

~
iomorro" nigne VIII pee'n tne
twenty-third annual commences
ment program for the College OF
Idaho. There are seven pradu-
. tos s+,,,, !. .v,onc~ +ha .o,,ex;ans
s - s-. 800. .,.'
anu '"e'se e"'ua'ee ''o" s'e
acaoenn department uraau-
ates from the college are: VIM
Runciman, Francis Pond, Lee
Tappan p Davis Charlotte
c.a H., uam "a p..s
=.
o'eu'' noe'n u0p0'o
menu: hnsey hopinson, How
ara swan Viarence navey' MAT
garet Humphrey, vera Cnurcn,
Jennepte hunc1man, biancne wa
terman, Mary haymaker' Jay
foote' mary numPnries, hutl
Mead Caroi iayior'
Inc program is 10 oe as ioi
lows:
frlday-o.oo P. m. heclta''
department oi HApress'on' ooer
ry Hall.
Saturday -o.oo P. m lem
perance Orae'on Conceso' o'e'1,
Hall
SUNDAY l. ov q m-Sermon
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
DevOteeS at
Hyrnen's Altar

A very pretty wedding occur
red io 1arma, yesterday. at high
noon. Miss Amy L. Sherman
and J. Mack Dodds we're united
in marriage BY Rev. Bruce J.
Gifiiu at the home OF the brides
parents. About sixty invited
guests were present, who were
received by the bride and groom,
who, after all we're assembled.
took their places in a corner OF
the room which had been nicely
decorated, and were made man
and wife in accordance with the
ritual OF the Presbyt terrain church.
All the members Of the Sher-
man family we're present, except
one son. Harry, and a married
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Harris; OF
the relatives of the groom, his
father, W. F. Dodds, and Misses
Pearl and Stella Dodds, his sis
ters, we're present.
| At the conclusion OF the cere.
mony an elaborate wedding
luncheon was served, after which
the bridal parry, by devious ways
and means. made their escape tc
Nampa, from whence The honey
moon trip was resumed, the
Itinerary OF which has not as yet
been advertised.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
And the Brass
Band Played

0,l 81. :4l %ro:
"'1a'' "0'''n hAe !" 'os' ''''''
arrived IN Parma on almost
schedule time shortly after high
noon Yesterday There were in
tho ne;obhorhood 81 TX Of rho
;,
aiohg 'Newise-
The excursion was not the only
event, however, at that hour, as
tnara was - veddinU in TOWN
mr. ~. ssada;nr ba;nr q nr; y a 70
So tha uraa, na;or;+v of par
ma,s ,.on,,,aea woro ;o terostod IN
+ha n,,b,;o f,,not,on the arrival
of tha ox.,,rs;on txa;n and rho
hand II oooo, q = t;c;na t;on The
- sr +ha o.,+ and
a;taa .ha +~a;n w;th ~
/ ID M III
oxco,lont corns ~ mns;c;ans
Rnttho ~ ;obornns,, sa;d. .,t;s
tho hand for ms lar rho rabble
no conteut with the vail If the
v;vard y and rbav thw;tb did
L;anon sa;d hand and transnort
: drums horns and all 70 the
nresanca Of the newly weds. whore
Over +hroo scora Of tho alect on
;nvsd tba mos;c nntil time for the
dana rt,,ro of tho excuya;on
Thns .s parm. cheated ont
of On onan a;r concart which
oan had ,ootod forwar "a ro f,,r
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04

For Sale-Will sell at reason
able price, either an 80 or 160-
acre trast. Under government
project south of Parma. Mas
inquiry at Herald Office. A quick
deal will make you money.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1914-06-04
Local Items
Of Interest

- - ~ - A1ssf-OoA 2 u<5<st1 AA4<.<4C q Il
professional trip to Boise yester
day.
Dr. Case, Of Arena Valley, was |
in Parma Monday morning on,a |
shopping tour
G. G. Wilson, an attorney ~oi
Nyssa, was shaking hards with
friends in Parma last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Roy Mathews,
with their family. of Meridian,
visited this week with Mrs. E. C.
Shipley.
The Farmers cooperative as
sociation on Wednesday made Q
shipment OF four carloads OF
hogs to the Portland marker.
DR.. r. j. Cluen and Jess AL
bertson went to Ontario Sunday
where they saw the great ma
tional game -baseball-not draw
poker.
OF the many states to erect
buildings at the Panama Pacific
International exposition, Idaho
| is the first to have it's building
completed. The finishing work
was all done on May IL.
Miss Margaret Purdy, OF
Corvallis, Oregon, who has been
residing at the home of A. s.
King for several months is visit
ing with Mrs. Chas. Purdy at
Big Bend, enjoying an outing
prior to her return to the Viii
lamette valley.
| Deputy Sheriff H. ID Carmi-
chael was in Parma yesterday
summoning a venire of jurors
for the the next term Of district
court, to be begun IN Caldwell
next week. Those comprising
the venire from Parma are j. E.
Kerrick, j. w. Price, E. Rucker,
and John Bostick
Chink Alexander and Robert
| C. Cress, two mem bers of the bat.
terry of the Ontario baseball
team. came up Monday on d
frog hunting trip. They baggec
about forty of the finest croak
ers that ever Goaked, some o
them having limbs that woulc
| make a ballet dancer envious.
| The Herald is carrying an ad
for the Duntley Carpet Sweeper
| Co. of Chicago, and would advis'
it's readers to investigate thu
merits of this labor saver. Hay
ing used different sweepers of va
rious makes. we are prepared t.
unqualifiedly state that this on
is the most satisfactory of an.
we have used.
II Last Sunday night the spiri
OF the dreams of a Parma lad
was disturbed by some una(
countable nocturnal influence
! and she left her downy couch i
a sudden manner, striking th
floor with q dull thud. Mis-
Blanks dignity was somewha
1 Jared, but the floor was uniI
|jured. We promised to keep th
matter quiet, 80 will, at leas
not mention names.
We've got a new pup for SON
OF our good friends to poison a
ter be has reached the age {
usefulness. Also we have a DO
who will grow up with the pul
When the pup came the DO
asked what we would name hin
and we told him wigs. Ie
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-18
Persuasive Eloquenee.

"Weel, weel," said one canny old
farmer to another as they left the
church after listening to a charity ser.
mon preached by a famous divine.
land he's u wonderful man entirely!
He TUX half u crown off me-all the
siller l had in my pocket. It's a ter
rible thing to go to hear IL man like
thon.'' Eth. man." said The other. Its
a. that! But I had heard him afore.
So or e'er ' ganged to the church I
TUX all the money out of my Sunday
breeks save only ane bawbeey!"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-18
Try This for Your Cough.

Thousands of people keep cough
ing because unable to get the right
remedy. Coughs are caused by
Inflammation of throat and bron-
chial tubes. What you need is to
soothe this inflammation. Take
DR.. Kings New Discovery, it pen
etrates the delicate mucous lining,
raises the phlegm and quickly re-
lieves the congested membranes.
Get a SOC bottle from your drug
gist. "Dr. Kings New Discovery
quickly and completely stopt my
cough writes j. r. Watts, Floy-
dale, Texas. Money back, if not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1914-11-18
one Quart OF Peanuts.

Twenty years ago an American mis-
slonary resident in shantung. China.
brought to his mission station when
returning from his furlough in the
United States a quart Of California
peanuts, which he gave to q native
convert as seed to replace the pool
shriveled native peanut which possess.
cd little or no marketing qualifications.
To-day this qnnrt Of peanuts has spread
all over shantung province. resulting
m giving to these people an export
trade In this article Of 10000 tons a
year.-Argonaut.