davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Flo InTERFEREs WITH
FARMERS At Y. ?. |,



Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Biacksburg, Va. Jan. s.-Bccause
OF the continued prevalence OF Span
ish influenza In practically every
county In Virginia ana tho danger Of
this being brought to the college by
those who would come to Blacksburs
for the short course. tho presi Aenf OF
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute has
decided that Il would not be wise to
have the Farmers' Winter Short
Course this year. Plans had been
made to have this course February
to - inclusive.
The president II strengthened In
this 1ecision not to have the short
course by the fact that when there
was gathering Of tho county agents
Of the extension division here last
week several easss Of influenza de-
veloped among the visitors.
At present there = mot case Of In
fluensa IN the stndent body or among
president ccnsidefs Il his duty to take
biIity OF any development OF the dis
ease In the college. II b = great ais
appointment to the heads OF the vari-
Gus departments In the Agricultural
college ana extension division that
they win not be able thts winter to
offer the farmers Of Virginia the usual
opportunity TO take this short course
which has proved % bsnencial in the
past. but they all agree that the ac-
ton Of the president q wise in view
Of the conditions that are now pro.
Willing In practically every section OF
virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
TAILS FREEZE Off OF PIGS
CAT FREEZES TO SKILLET

Melrose. Va, Jan. 9.--We can't say
that it has been quite as cold here
the last few days as when. according
10 the old saying: 1t froze the horns
off a Mooley Cow" but this is a self
evident fact that the tails froze off
Mr.. Thurston W Lawson's pigs last
night, a kitten froze fast to the skill
let out OF which it was drinking
milk this morning, can fruit. flowers
and the like have been destroyed by
the ice Kings breath" to say moth
lpg of the chickens, crows and other
birds that have been lulled into the
sleep of death by the north win4
sigh and narcotic songs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
REVENUE OFFICERS FIND STILL.
IN DANVILIiE HOME

-DanvilIe, Va. Jan. Of ollowingl
information given anonymously over
the telephone that a still could be
found at the home OF J. A. Shelton.
on College avenue, officers 'nade"a
raid Monday and found r. contrivance
made out of ham boiler and copper
piping which. II is claimed. manufac-
tured fifty gallons of 100 proof liquor
found In the house Maits, hops and
otiier material were also found. Shell
ton left the house shortly before
the officers arrived and has not been
seen since. H4'''''-'4- ''' ' o., ''' $500
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
INFLUENZA BREAKS OUT
FRESH AT SINGERS GLEN

Harrisonburg. Va, Jan. Span
ish influenza has broken out with re-
newed vsgor at Singers Glen. 1t was
stated last night that fully twenty
eases, some of them critical. existed
there. In some instances whole
families are down with the disease,
and "A number of the pupils at the
school are also out of school from it.
The entire family OF John Kniceley.
who lives near Singers Glen, is down
and they are being nursed by the
neighbors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
BOY ACCUSED or ACCIDENTAL.
SHOOTING ARE ACQUITTED

1VnehDurg, Va, Ian. 9.-Monroe
Slusher, eleven years old. who held
THE rifle which Charles Marshall, thir-
teen. coiored struggled for here De-
cember 81, when the rifle was dis
charged. INJECTING q wound which
caused death two days later. and Shell
ton Meta. NftAen years old. who shot
ana killed Warden Hensley. ten. acei-,
dentAlIy December 10, have bnen
acquitted OF murder charges and dis
charged after trials in the juvenile
court here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
DEATH lfoTTt,ER.

q the resI4enee Of
her parents. M. and Mr.. T. Law
rence. January :. 1918. At 1850 p. H.,
NRA RUBY LAWRENCE EUBLETr.
She leaves TO mourn her loss her
baby: her husbaud. Mr.. r. r. Sublett:
her parerta Mr.. and Mrs.. e. Law
renee, and four sisters. Mrs. P. w.
PAipDa. NfA. w. A. Msrriman and
Mieoes sadie ana Grace IAwrence,
Funerai. viii take place THIS fFri-
day) AFTERNOON at O'Clock from
463e west Main street Burial In
: Hollywood. e0nAncte1 ~ the Raw,
w. r. Robinson. Rxndolph church.
Assisted BY the Rax. n n. Jenkins.
Of Calvary baptist church.
We saw her dsar form fading,
BIT little d. we know
That On that nAd day
Her dear soul from earth must 60.
I often sit ana think Of Aer
when am al alone,
For msnory y the only thing
That Esisf caa call it, own.
GOD cA1lsd her home, q was His win.
But n our hearts ~ love her still
Her memory u - 1eaS to-day
A. In The hoar shs passsd away.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Prisoner Gets Twelve Months.

Sylvester Gillespie was fined $50 yes
terday and given twelve months In
Jail hy jury In the hastings court on
n charge Of unlawful wounding. II Is
charged that defendant used violent
nle ans to emphasize an argument with
fellow being, and was Interrupted by
police in time to save the victims life.
The sentence was not imposed yes
terdey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
WORTHY GRAND MATRON OF
EASTERN STAR ENTERTAINED

Fredericksburg. Va. Jan. -
Fredericksburg chapter. No. 20, East
crn Star. entertained the Worthy
Grand Matron Mrs. Fannie Is. Bucher,
of Richmond. Monday night After
the official visit light refreshments
were served and social hour was
spent most pleasantly
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Fire Dcstroyes Live Stock.

Winchester. Va. Jan. s.-Fire OF
undetermined origin last week de-
stroyed large barn on the farm of
J, Hunter Williams, known as the
Barrett place, together with three
horses. eight cows and large quanti-
ties OF hay. feed and grain. The
farm 10 tenanted by A Mr.. Boone. who
moved here only recently from East
ern Virginia, and who bears the brunt
OF the loss. which amounts to about
$4,000. with $500 insurance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
CORPSE NAY Be THAT
Of lThcHBURG GIRL


TIE body Of q dead woman in Ar.
thur Nelsen's morEuo may be that OF
Christine Ford. twenty years old, OF
Lynchburg. who was seen In this city
December IL. A brother and brother
in-law OF the Ford girl went down to
view the body yesterday, and expressed
belief that 1t was she. They were not
positive in their Identification, though
the hrother-in-law. Il. Fl. Wade. OF
Richmond, has Viewed the body three
times.
Identification may rest on slight
scar on one Of the woman's toes, which
the Ford girls brother said was SINH
lar to scar borne by his sister. He
further said that the hands, feet and
head Sof the dead woman closely re-
semble those OF his sister who Ii miss
ing from home.
Mr.. Wade stated that on December
IL he met Christine Ford on the street
IN Richmond. and was greatly sur
prised to SEQ her here. He spoke to
her, but she hurried away and that was
tho Hast he saw ~. bar.
Nothing further has been heard from
q Roanoke man who carne to Richmond
this week and thought he could Identify
the dead woman rs his sister. He re-
turned to Roanoke Wednesday, ap-
parentiy In an effort to- obtain more
detailed descriptions Of tho woman
hom he sought.
County authorities viii have chem
Teal analysis taken to determine wheth-
er or not tho stomach OF the woman
contains poison by which she came to
her death. II has not been established
as yet whether or not her eystem
showed signs of a drug which could
have brought her death.
How the woman came 70 her death
IL rs great o mystery as is her identity.
No announcement has been made up
to this time ~ to whether aho was
murdered or took her own life- The
coroner's inquest established merely
the tact that she had been found dead.
and did not venture an opinion ~ to
the manner Of her untimely death.
Several black spots ON her neck ap-
pear ~ the only indication OF . vio-
lent death, but Il - admitted that even
these bruises may have been received
as the body plunged against rock or
tres root ~ u drifted about in the
water. The idea Of suicide In reflected
on, further. By the presence OF the dne
wire found twisted three times about
the body. and having . loop about nine
inches long In the end The manner
In which the wire was twisted would
make 1t appear impossible fer the
woman to have done 1t with her own
hands.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
J. ]. Jcnntngs Injured.

Fredericksburg. Va, Jan. 81. j.
Jennings liz at his home here recover
ing from injuries received while at
work at Quantico. A scaHold fell
with Mr.. Jennings. dis'ocating hts
shoulder, cutting his head and injur-
ing him in other ways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
VIM MORGAN. KILLED ...,...
ON RAILROAD TRACK

William Morgan, 4 rnn1aen4 Of Texas
end i civilian employe OF tho guar.
termAster's Offices IT Lao Han, was
killed instantly yesterday when he At
tempted to croes the tracks Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio train by 4 north
bound train. Morgan was nfty-nve
years old.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

Wofi6o ChAnnp5Oa HtuiAFlliAk
Chicago. Jan. 8.-Augie Kieckhefer
remains worlds champion three
cushion billiard player. He defeated
Pierre Maupome tonight In the final
block OF their thrce-nikht match for
the title and the diamond emblem,
SO to AZ in sixty-one innings. His
total score for the match was:
Kieckhefcr. $50: MAupomo, 141.
The champions next opponent win be
Alfredo lie Orc, . former titleholder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Obituary


The funeral Of Miss Helen Han
cock, sevonteen-ycar-o daugAter Of
Mr.. ana Mrs. John +. Hancock, will
be conducted tomorrow afternoon
from the residence. 33l6 Floyd ave-
nue.. at : o'clock. The intesment will
be In Rtvcrview cemetery. Miss Ham
cock died Wednesday In 4 hospital In
Stauntcn. The body arrived here
last night and IL ct Biiley's undertake
ing parlors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
NOTICE

In case Of any failure on the Phif
Of Petersburg subscribers to tecG{yl
the Richmond Virginian prom Is
and regularly they are requestedkl ~
call Russell A. Perkinaon, aeet,I,
phone 1851. Petersburg. who g;Il
see that all such complaints are pr1 y
erly attended to.
Mr.. Parkinson desires to have !
file the names Of number of reIiSI =
boys who would accept positions
carriers when the 1r3t vacancy a. ~ as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

= fastUH1,heyif WHO. me ?
What do you suppose | hire big
bunch of bookkeepers for buffalo
Express.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Mrs. r.. r. Brasveu.

Mrs. r. r. BraSwell. Of 1900 Han
over avenue. died Thursday morning
At SIS o'clock ct Memorial hospital
after = short illnaas with pneum0nia.
She was twanty-seven yeArp Of arc
and the wife OF EfeA y. BrAswoll,
president OF the Richmond vinegar
company. She leaves besides her
husband one child. three pears old.
Ruth Rraswell: her psxsntG. Mr.. and
Wilson. N. G.. and ono aistee. Mr..
Clee Hewlett Of Washington. b, g.
Mr.. HsAswell Wa beloved u Al Who
knew hex &ho 49, = member 81 thc
,Chx1zian church III VEIl1oM. n. ~.
1850 M ~. \ = sl !! alssd:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Prixnfc Aahhrnok nond.

word has hoon received BY Mr.. and
Mrs r. w, Ashbdook. OF Ais Della
ware street. that their son Private
Clarence Ashbrook. died In France
December -, after = brief Illness Of
meningitis. Besides his parents he 10
survived By two sisters and two BROTH
ers. Ashbrook. who was twenty years
old, was . member Of the Richmond
Crays.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

In most cases a man doesn't realize
now lucky he is when a. woman re-
fuses To marry him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

Funeral services Tor NrH. RUBY
0ublett, who died It the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Nra. C. d. Lawrence.
2e2S West Main street, wednesday
night. will BE- conducted this after
noon from the residences ct o'clock.
Interincnt will b In Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10

Mako he best OF the pre-
you are unable to exchanue
lack morse sense. 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Tl,rce sons IN. Army.

The family OF Mrs. J. r. Iafsey,
1910 Maury etreet, ID well represented
In the army and navy. Robert s. and
AubEay~ Lifaey arc In, tina navy and
Hinton LAfssy - with the Richmond
Howttxera.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Mira G. n. Holt,er

Funeral services for Mrs. g. W.
Holder, 1908 Fairfax avenue, who
died Wednesday afternoon. win b.
conducted today from CowAr1in Ave-
nue. Christian church. MA Holder
Euccumbed to inflsfen1G and asthma.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Wilbur 7. Iaa0

The funeral OF wilbur T. IaAans. IN.
FAINT SON OF r. D. and ThsreaA n.
Isaacs. who died wednesday IN the
home Of HIS parents. el3 Alternate
street. will be. conducted this after
noon at Z O'Clock from the residence.
Intermcnt will be In Mount Cavalry
cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
~ ftrst Dold Strfpc.

Private Thomas C.. Woods, sons OF
Mra. Violet Woods. OF 1oS East
Eleventh street. has been awarded
his nrst gold service stripe. denoting
that the youngster has served for six
months In the A. E. r. Woods 10 a
member Of Ambulance Company 319.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Southsi!de Items


Selection Of suitable site - halt
ing the plans for the monument to be
erected to the South Richmond SOL
diers. who fell in tn" late Great World
War. Members Of the finance COM
aaitseo, OF tha Southzide Memorial as
ISOLATION. which has charge OF the
matter, are divided in their opinions
as to the most suitable place for the
memorial II was planned at first to
erect the monument In Washington
Square, but II 10 said that The square
IL not centrally located and several OF
the members are In favor of placing
II Ut Cowardfn avenue and Hull
streets. Until the location has been
decided definitely nothing can be
dow. about the erection Of the me-
mortal
IL Is said that this matter Will Do
settled at 4 meeting to be held within
the next two weeks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Ryland Evans m

Mn. j. Il. EvAnS, 1917 MaurY
street. has rome to Hampton. Va. 70
bA u tbs bedsids of her son. Rysand
Il. Evans. who was badly crushed ~
the result Of being pinned between
two army trucks. Evans waS form
eriy In the coast artillery. but when
mustered out accepted the position OF
chauffeur. It n said that while he
wan liking tho chains on the trucks
one Of them Vas set in motion and his
body received the fun force OF the
blow.
OfRcess ATo InstAl3ed.
Recently elected officers OF wood.
men Circle Grove. No. 81, were In
stalled at = meeting Of that 0rgnnszA-
ton held last night In Toneys Hall.
Those Installed follow: BWtha Good.
past guardian: Mrs. Mary r. Brinser,
guardian: Mira Florence d. Waymack,
adviser; Mi& Grayce %. Rrinser.
clerk: Mr.. Media S. johnson, banker:
Miss Ccroilne g. Good. attendant:
Miss Ha1el A. Blunt. assistant atten-
dant; Mis- Blanche Brinser. inside
serI1inei: r. w. Smith. outside sem
tinel: Mrs. Marian Waymack. chap
lain; Mis- Helen l. Hooker. must
clan: DR.. r. d. Jones. physician; A..
J. Simpson, III. IL Smith and +. G..
Smoak, man9ters- After the install
lation theresefili BE- q social hour and
refreshmeuss will be served.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-10
Albert La Racl,ey.

Albert Lao R3C3bey.
Funeral services tor Alber Lac Rich.
ey. who was killed in . railroad acct
dent Tuesday night. were conducted
yesterday afternoon at r. u. The
tntermcnt was in Rivervicw.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
ORDER SPRAY MACHINE.

Little Rock, Sept. PA good
spray machine, the right kind of
srpay solution, and thoroughness are
all-important factors in the spraying
business, according to J. S. Knox,
horticulturist with the Agricultural
Extension Division of the Univer-
sity of Arkansas. A lack of either
means a poor job of spraying. No
fruit growers it matters not how
small his orchard may be, can af-
ford to be without some sort of
spraying outfit. This outfit must
be large enough so that the orchard
can be covered in from three to five
days time and at the some time be
of such nature that at least 1000
pounds of pressure can be kept on
the spray nozzles. Get busy and
place an order for the kind of spray
you need. 1t may be several months
before it reaches you.
Spraying is useless unless done
thoroughly, covering all parts of
tree, leaf and fruit. Test your spray
materials. Know how much to use
and then use that amount. If you
don't know how the materials should
be used, ask for assistance from the
extension Division of the University
or from your local county agent
Fight shy of untricd spray mater
ials. Use those recommended by the
U. s. department of agriculture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Kansas City Came
:. Very Near Being
"POrt Fonda, Has -

|" Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. PA
few votes less and the name of the
city at the mouth of the Kansas
river would not have been Kansas
City, for when the original land COM
pany met one fall night in 1888 in
the tavern of William B. Evans, on
the levee, the christen the infant
metropolis, there was division,
those Opposing the future name of
the village casting their vote for the
name "Port Fonda but losing by a
narrow margin.
The foregoing fact is released in the
minutes Of the town meeting which
named the village in 1888. The ac-
count Of the proceedings is in the
possession of DR.. w. l.. Campbell of
this city, whose father was a
freighter across the plains to Kan
sas in 1874. 1t was suggested at the
meeting that the settlement be called
the Town of Kansas, after the Kan
sas river. Those opposed to Port
Fonda united on this and the future
city was named Town of Kansas.
When the Town of Kansas was in
corporated in 1853, the name was
changed to City Of Kansas. This con-
tinued to be the official name of the
town until 1888, when it was short
ened to Kansas City.
Contrary to popular belief Kansas
City was not named after the Kan
sas territory, but after the Kansas
river, as all territory west of the
Missouri at the time the city was
founded was known as the Nebraska
territory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
CHEAP WATER SYSTEM.

Fayetteville, Sept. 27.-No con-
venience adds more to the comfort
and we'll being of the family on the
farm than a good system of running
water. Many farmers feel the need
of water system and realize it's
value, but think that it is too ex-
pensive. However, the specialists
with the University of Arkansas say
that many are overlooking the fact
that there is a successful and prac-
teal water system which is within
the reach of every farmer. 1t need
not be elaborate. In fact, the SIM
plest and cheapest systems are often
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
INQUIRIES FOR ARKANSAS
LAND

Jim G. Ferguson, commissioner of
agriculture, this week received re-
quests for literature from the fol-
lowing persons in other stats who
want to buy farm land in Arkansas:
W. M. New, Fort Payne, Ala,
wants land in a general farming
community where prices are low and
health is good.
Clarence Dougherty, Torrington,
Wyo., is coming to Arkansas and is
interested in farming and dairying.
0. Stillwell, $50 East Sixth sertet,
Des Moines, Ia, is looking for loca-
ton in Arkansas.
D. W. McIntire, Comnis, Oscoda
county, Mich, wants to purchase a
farm.
A. Brewick, Dickinson, Tex, is in
terested in the White River county.
}. P. I';1abew, Olio, Miss, is
seeking a ! cation where there is
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
BILL TO PROTECT WAR BRIDES.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. PA
bill designed to protect war brides
mas peen passed by the Alabama
legislatures. The measure author
ICES the procurement of divorce for
abandonment whenever either party
has remained away from the other
tor period of 10 months and fails
or refuses to return to the perform
ance of his or her marital obliga-
tons within 50 days after notice has
been given.
Many Alabama girls, won by sol
diers from other states during the
war, became brides and have been
deserted by their soldier
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
WISE MEN OF NEOSHO.

own of Neosho, Mo-, is not
ut its business men are pros
and they have made money
in Idea. About ten years ago
unceived the belief that all
stores of such a community
d might be compared to a
tity department store. They
Mat if they would all adver-
the same time, in the same
Ind in a similar manner, they
lake more favorable impress
a month, according to the
Ehey advertised na,. Especial
" with a series Of unusually
i've offers of merchandise,
kually being being the basis of
| TO the thrifty farmer.
Pugh investigation showed
e special sales resulted IN a
Fcent increase in business on
ecial sales days, and business
t injured either on the days
pig and following the sales
Varying gains EAMefe shown
stores for Saturday and week
!ther than the Special days.
!ho has no free band concerts
trade. 1t gives nothing away.
slness men have proceeded on
cory that what the customer
IS good goods for the money
II and friendly treatment.
much for Neosho.
\ all tell the truth, neither
immunity nor the individual
commended l for doing it. The
VII take it as a matter of
Fluctuations Business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

limestone soil suitable for growing
alfalfa; inquiries especially about
Hampstead, Nevada and Ashley
counties.
, H. G, Roorbach, 127 E. Perry
street, Du Quoin, ILL.,, and P. E. But
let, Corozal, Canal Zone, wants in
formation about farming and wish
to correspond with land owners.
l.. K. fearcy, Wassaw, Mo, is in
terested i'll general farming opportu-
mites.
The Rev. Frank I. Fitch, 1912 Au-
gusta street, Oak Park, III. casks
about farm land in Pulaski and ad-
Joining counties
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
|illand is
kho,lt Peer as
land Purchaser

i. Sept. 27.-John Gu
\ k ~ he purchased what ne
tsa hest es forty acres in tn the e
1try D that laid between tn the
p I11s at IT. Homer, demonstra:, :,
q That at as a purchaser of oil
G + up,rcibably has a little the
; Il p'i Kunkel, who has been
Dt tbe Standard for years,
' o,'e has suggested, there
r;t wi in their methods ., ana ID
a ivy ! innocent smile is in
s~s the main thing is, both
;i's GOOD luck is not alone
nod BY BY the fact that ne has a
't e. ~ nsartnership with J. B,
h IL particularly rich forty
u i set forth plainly in the
KITS f. from the fields, as the
| will show. NJ ,
Inland Oil company NO aoi L
at q total depth Of 2,7o5
|. AZ ! soo barrels the first "a
i the No. 2 at z,7zl feet,
4 4vJ barrels. No. 3 is on
he \ said and showing for a
Il Nos. 4 and 5 are drilling.
ave wells are in the BESIDE
v IN texas, and are ABOUT
~ any OF them, and espe-
u because the Lilllland Oll
owns the lease without any
this all. In the manufac-
caslnghead gasoline, Mr..
has about completed his
nlant at Blgheart, and Will
: the Burkburnett plant IN
Ition. From the five plants
as at Shamrock and Drum
has a production of 5000
day, and will easily turn
,st 1000 gallons daily.
d deserves his good luck
,anner and disposition Is as
and agreeable as in the old
n he was breaking into
1t is the real sign Of a
il man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
BIG POULTRY SHOW.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 27.-Thc
Sixth District of the American Poul-
try Breeders association will holC
its annual meeting in Kansas City
the week OF November "a, according
to word received by C. X. Quivcy,
agricultural commissioner of the
Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Okla
homa and Colorado, and has a mem
bcrship Of 1900, representing the
largest poulty breeders in these five
states.