davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
LOUIS BENNISON
AT THE CAPITOL

Lavender and Old Lace" to be
shown at the Capitol theater Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday, is a pictur-
esGue adoption of Myrtle Reeds fam
Gus novel. Marguerite Snow. Seena
owen and Louis Bennison are excel
lent in the principal roles. Mr.. Ben
nison is a Great Falls boy who mas
been seen here on the stage in person.
Lavender and Old Lace" is very
creditable depletion of New England
idyll that holds attention because OF its
quaint humor and the character types
that are exceedingly well done: IN
contrast to the North Shore PACK
ground, Japanese sequence mas neen
inserted in logical manner prov1ding
an appealing bit Of romance that nolds
considerable charm. Most audiences
will consider this good entertalnme n!'
ness and pathos, reflecting an out
of -the-way corner of life. Seena
Owen has never been photographed to
better advantage: both she and Mar
guerite Snow give splendid perform
ances. .
The story is that Of Mary Ainslie,
who has waited 30 years for her fiance.
always keeping light burning in the
window to guide him home. His son
(by another woman) comes to spend
his vacation in the New England vii
lage. The resemblance is SO startling
that when she learns that he is the
son of her old flame. she is overcome
and falls in faint. The son has
fallen in love with Miss Ainslie's youth
full comrade, and she upon her death
bed bequeaths to Carl and Ruth the
happy romance that had been denied
her. Besides the leading players. the
balance of the cast of Victor Potel.
James Corrigan extract every iota of
humOr from their PARTS,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18
NOTHING TO THINK ABOUT.

Yes, sir" postals William Rus
sell, Fox star, Il would like to take
vacation and see what Tom Mix
did to New York; but l have to stay
In Los Angeles and keep the home
reels turning"
:9The shortest line nowadays be-
tween two pints," observes Buck
Jones, Fox star, lis from drug
store to drug store"
Shirley Mason, Fox star. was
asked the other day what was the
matter with her thumb. which car
sried bandage. "Oh, just
sprained it pushing SO many nickels
in the automat," she replied, quick
like.
"This mysterious craft wander
ing the seas and thought to he a
pirate" remarks Dustin Farnum.
"may be the Shamrock finishing the
last cup race"
~ have a friend" remarks Eileen
Percy, Fox star, who says she can
keep q secret, but the people she
tells it to can't"
"Well. I'VE got back from New
York." writes Tom Mix, land all
lost was my appetite"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-09-18

"Well, I've got back from New
York." writes Tom Mix, land all ]
lost was my appetite"
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
PATENT ATTORNEYS.

PATENTS.
WRITE for free illustrated Guide Book
and EVIDENCE OF CONCEPTION BLANK.
Send model sketch and description of In
vention for our opinion OF patentable nature
free; HIGHEST REFERENCE; PROMPT
SERVICE, REASONABLE TERMS.
VICTOR J. EVANS & CO..
New York office. 1908 Woolworth Building.
Phone Barclay 64I1.
Main office, S54 9th, Washington, d. G.
PATENTS PROCURED, TRADE MARKS
REGISTERED: comprehensive, expert
enced, prompt service for the protection and
development OF your Idea; full information,
advise and form ITO Record Your Invention
free on request. RICHARD 3. OWEN, H227G
WOOLWORTH BLDG. Phone Barclay 1894.
PATENTS-Send for free booklet; highest
references, best results, pronptness as
sured. WATSON Il. COLEMAN. Patent Law
yer. 624 + ST.. Washington. d. G.
PATENTS, trade marks, designs best work,
lowest prices; consultation free; 80 years
EDGAR TATE CO., 245 B'dway. New York.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
GOOD OPPORTUNITY

On sale coleopterous and lepidopterous in
sects OF every kind. especially "Sukowski," "
"Didus," &c.. singly or in small or big collec-
tions; fine auadrumane hides of every color
for overcoats. birds dried skins OF fine quail
ity and nice colors curios made by native
Indians; medicinal herbs and barks; India
rubber. gutta percha, &c. data given con-
cerning medicinal vegetal products and other
Peruvian growths. / desire to enter into
commercial relations with earnest North
American naturalists and require new cRta-
logues of insects in general. indicating prices.
Write for information to JUAN DE ID
Merced CPeru) via Callao.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

CONSERVATIVE INVESTOR WANTED.
We are manufacturing a basic product OF
unusual merit; the market Is unlimited,
profits large and cost of production SMALL a
or without services, would enable US to
greatly expand our business and assure big
returns to the investor. Address r 23S Her
aid, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
heights. Above Ie5th ST..
West OF 8th Ay.

i5OTTi, 474 W.-Beautiful our room apart
ment, all light. airy rooms, newly deco
rated. modern building. Inquire superin-
t.ndent premises
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

MANUFACTURER. nationally ma arlset-
ing successful patented product, Of
fers active man exclusive New York
territory; unlimited possibilities: I'M
usually large returns; $1,000, fully
secured, required with services. Phone
Bryant 1919 or write for appointment,
F 212S Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

WANTED. to buy Babson's Bond Sales
mans course. Write o 1899 Herald, Fulton
ST.. advising price,
WANTED, to purchase second hand Cleve-
land folding machine model b. Send full
information. II. b.. 619 Longacre Bldg.
wANTED-Mason-Ha H q Min organ. Will pay
cash. JOHN WHITE, III East 18th st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
PARTNER WANTED.

Man or woman with 5000 for half
interest in business out of town that
should net this amount each year for
years besides a good salary; you
handle own money; references OK
changed. X 2012 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
UNFINISHED ROOMS WANTED

UNFURNISHED room wanted. near subway:
state rate; no other roomers; electricity.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-Two modern rooms. hot, cold
running water, steam heat, electric light
and twin beds; give price per week: location
south OF Goth st. Il 1243 Herald. Fulton st.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
APARTMENTS WANTED.
Furnished.

Furnished.
BACHELOR apartment wanted between 10th
and Goth sts.. 9th and Park avs. by thor
oughly responsible party for six months or
pc ssibly longer; will pay $3.50 TO $500 per
month for suitable place. Z 1880 Herald,
Fulton st.
WANTED
by an elderly couple. small. sunny, we'll fur
nished apartment for January and February,
In convenient proximity to stores and thea
tres. Address II. c. CORSON. Concord. Mass,
Unfurnishod.
APARTMENT wanted. or rooms. West
Side. Phone Sunday only. Riverside $685.
TWO business women want large living
room, two bedrooms, kitchen and bath, ur-
furnished; good closets. all improvements,
southern exposure; $I5-Ss0: describe fully.
Q 1874 Herald. Harlem.
WANTED--An apartment to lease for two
to three years with privilege renewing II
satisfactory. East Side between 59th and s0th
SITS. and 5th and Lexington avs, or first two
floors OF private house: altered high ceilings.
Address Apartment 214. 500 West l2ist. N Y.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

TREAsURER.-Food products corporation
offers position OF treasurer to executive
who can invest $40, 900 or more or can be
instrumental In securing capital. v 500 Her
aid. ESQ Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
Miscellaneous.

okyn-Desirable location; high class,
apartments. 2 blocks from Newkirk av.
express station. Brighton line; ready for
occupancy; suites OF 3. 4. 3 rooms; rents be-
tween $500 TO $3.50. Agent on premises.
Open SUNDAY.
SIX rooms. all light; reduction II lease as
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
West Side.

l63D $50 west.-Single room elevator apart
ment. Call after or Sunday.
i75TH, 500 NEST-Lady rents cheerful room.
refined business lady; elevator: references
trolley, subway. bus. COLLIER, apt 20.
10th tAudubon av.. 215)--Two large COM
Portable rooms; steam, electric; modern.
ASHER
17sTH, sol West.-Large room, private. ele-
vator. running water Sc. Apartment 35,
1sOTH, Gil WEST (apt. 1e)--Nicely furnished
front room conveniences; reasonable.
lsOTH, 7O7 wEST-Coupe or two business
women: kitchen privilege. MOSS.
islsT. 736 West (apt. 67).-Large. comfort
able room; suitable one or two; elevator;
$40.
191ST ST., 601 West.-Nice furnished room,
private apt, opposite Broadway subway
board optional; Christian. Wadsworth 2S20
apt. 81.
l92D. 56e west.-Large. sunny room. ad-
Joining bath, shower, light, privilege: pri-
vate; suitable for q reasonable; references; ;
l9lst subway, bus. Apt. 81. flight.
New Jersey.
DUNELLEN. N. 1.-Two or 8 beautiful con-
Meeting rooms; use OF kitchen and dining
room; elegantly furnished; garage; excellent
train service. 702 Madison av. Phone l242J
Dunellen. ". j.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18

SAVE Incorporating expenses and excess
organizing your company on the common law
plan under a declaration OF trust; any one.
anywhere can fill in Demaree Standard
forms, issue shares and begin doing business
same day; pamphlet B-55 free. O. S.
DEAfAREE, legal blank printer. 613 Walnut.
Kansas City. Mo.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

East Side.
COMFORTABLE. attractive rooms with use
bath. 81 and $3.50 per day. MARTHA
WASHINGTON HOTEL. (for women only.
20 East 10th st.
LEXINGTON Av.. 24e.-Large. sunny rooms,
dressing room; running water; electricity;
LEXINGTON AV.. I0sT-Parlor and bed
room suitable doctor, dentist. dressmaker;
French family.
LEXINGTON AV.. 1o12--Comfortable room
and alcove: electric, telephone: suitable @
accommodations for business women and
girls 81 TO $50 weekly. Call in person,
GRACE HUMIsToN.
18TH ST. $40 EAsT-A coy room for young
poUBLEDAY. Tel. stuyvesant 1890.
17TH ST.. io4 East.-Two large. attractive
rooms; reasonable.
29TIT-12e 9TTE 1@ H5Jrr!. iTT Az
One and two room suites with baths; all
outside rooms. full hotel service: reasonable
rates. Phone Madison Square 8a15.
5GTH, 81 East (near Madison nv)--Double
and single rooms; drawing room for use
of Fuests; exceptional food.
GOTH ST, Al EAsT-Remodelled basement In
1850.
3iST ST, 1876 East.-single room: refer
5lST ST, 305 E,ast-Newiy furnished rooms
one or two gentlemen; telephone.
GOTH, 135 East--Newiy decorated rooms,
sinrle, or light housekeeping.
GOTH ST, II E-Largs room and bath for
gentlemen. Plaza 1850.
10TH, III E.--Furnished room; stean heat,
electricity, running water. Mrs. BRERE-
s5TH, East (near Central Parit) .--Bnct
parior, kitchenette. electricity. steam; /;
other rooms business couple: coaveniences; (;
telephone.
SETH. S5i East.--Large front room. bedroom
with use OF Kitchen. swART.
s6TH. ba T.--Large and small rooms reason
able near subway.
63D ST., 20 East.-Iarge, clean outside room
suitable for couple. DRACHsLER.
f26TH ST, Is EAET-Front pnrior: steam
heat. running water, electricity; phone
reference.
i26TH. II E.--One or two connecting rooms,
bath. electricity. parquet references: pri-
yate; also smaller rooms: heated.
West Side.
ACCOUNT high rents win LEI two rirnt
rooms, one large. double; one. single els-
vator; Rll improvements: reasonable. He
W. l2lth, apt. 81 tat Brosdvey)
BROADWAY. 3i9G U2ithl Elevator apart.
ment; large double room for couple. Kitchen
dy, privileges SO Moninsuide Tois apart
CATHEDRAL PARKWAY. B2.--Light room,
phone. electricity, elevator, kitchen privi.
lcge: $40. MILLER.
COMFORTABLE, attractive rooms with use
OF bath 81 and ~ so per day: rooms with
bath, 81 and 1850 per day. HOTEL ENDf-
COTT Columbus av and sist 10.
COMFORTABLE room. running water: ele-
yator apartment private family refer
encer Columbus n2TG
HOTEL NoMrs,
NI0-CJ2 West i2jth st.
Rooms with private bath, sf5 weekly;
without, W up; every convenience. Telephone
Morningslde Gao and 70S.
NEWLY furnished large roonl near bath
electricity; private family; moderate; ref
erence5 required Phone Riverside 1s45. Ext
NlCE room for LADY. 81 modern conyep-
iencos. 1900 Herald. Washington Heights.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.

INVALID or convalescent; pleasant, cheer
full room or suite In attractive home OF
graduate nurse; highest references. Miss
SHEPARD, 33 Union ST.. Montclair. n. j.
Phone 1861 Montclair.
CHILDREN boarded on farm, IS miles out.
near school; price $3.50 weekly. Mrs. l..
DE VITrE, Morganville. ~. J.
Pennsylvania.
4 MODERATE PRICED boarding home for
those seeking permanent home or rest !;
ideal location; good food and finest mineral
water good treatment. THE NAPLES.
Akron. Pa.
The New York herald., 1921-12-18
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE.

BOoKKEEPER'S assistant, capable begin
ner, graduate OF business school, seeks po-
sition. Sadie Spring. 81 E. 5Sth at. Plaza
1898
CIIAMBERMAID and seamstress, Swedish.
can cut and fit, wishes position; references.
Charlotte. 253 w. gath st.
CHAMBERMAID.-Neat colored girl wants
position as chambermaid or housework.
Phone Audubon 4092.
HAMBERMAID-Refined young lady. ex-
perience, as chambermaid; references
given. M T.. 1853 B'way.
wishes position. Call or telephone, 62s
East 161st st. Melrose S490.
CHAdBERMAID, Irish. wants position as
sist children; sowing; S60-$e5. N. s., 253
West oath st.
CTIANfBERMAID, waitress, two refined col
ored girls. Phone Audubon 2010. Apt. I.
CLEANER-Young woman wishes position as
cleaner; half day, TO /. Mrs. B.. 2l7 E.
e7th ct.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES young German Girl
wishes position as travelling companion for
lady coming from Hamburg to New York
San Francisco for travelling expenses. Ad-
dress Miss Betty Kruger. Hamburg. %. Ma
rienthaler III. Hamburg. Germany.
COMPANION-Young woman, American. re-
fined, pleasing appearance. seeks position,
high class rooming house: thoroughly compe-
tent; best references. Box 13. 926 9th ST..
Brooklyn.
COOK and houseworker. by experienced.
good, plain cook. with child. school age;
reliable woman: good reference; city, sub
urbs; $40 weekly: capable fun charge; trust
worthy: Box 259. s0i3 Sd av:: Rronx:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
Mrs. Frank Nelson Jr. Buys
Mccormack CushionatBazar
Another "All Star Concerts Rosa Ponselle sends
lovely gift.


Mrs. Frank Nelson. Jr.. was the
happy purchaser of the lovely cush-
ion at the doll bazaar yesterday which
was presented to the bazaar by Jshn
Mccormack. the great tenor, who
will make his initial bow to Birminy
ham on the afternoon of December
Is, when he is presented by the All
Star Concerts"
Mr.. Mccormack and his lovely wife
sent the beautiful gift to the doh
bazar as soon as Mr.. Mccormack S
plans were made to come here, hav-
ing heard of the far-reaching and
wonderful work of the Children s
hospital, for which it is annually
given.
By an odd coincidence Mrs. Nelson
purchased the Mccormack gift yes
terday the opening day of the bazaar,
which was the anniversary of the
first appearance here of Mary Gar
den, who sang in Birmingham on
December 6, presented by the All Star
Concerts, and she presented a beau
tiful doll to the bazar with her COM
pliments on that occasion.
The All Star Concerts stars have
not yet finished their generosity to
the doll bazaar, and the two names.
doll bazaar" and "All Star Concerts"
are being linked together closer and
closer, for yesterday another of the
stars" presented by this 'organiza-
ton, Rosa Ponselle, sent one of tn
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
YELLOW JACKETS
PLAY ALABAMA ON
COURTS THIS YEAR
CrimSonS Have Three Basket
ball Games Scheduled
With Georgia Tech

Atlanta, Ga, December 6.-(Spe-
cial.) to an announce
ment given out tonight by Dr. J. b.
Crenshaw. director of athletics at
Georgia Tech, the Yellow Jacket five
of that institution viii have one OF
the best basketball schedules in the
history of the school Twelve games
are included in the schedule besides
the big tournament, in which they
viii participate here February 1928
Tech will meet such foes this sea-
son as Mercer, University of Alabama,
, Auburn, Roanoke college, Trinity
college. University OF Tennessee and
University of Chattanooga. Mercer
and Auburn occupy two dates on the
schedule of the Jackets, while Ala
bama will be met three times.
January 81, which is also one of the
basketball playing days will be
minus game due to the ruling, made
by the school faculty which prevents
the team from playing when exami-
nations are going on.
New Court Almost Ready
The new court out Tech way is
nearing completion and the initiai
practice may be staged Wednesday
afternoon. The floor is already laid
and the sides Will go up tomorrow
according to DIR. Crenshaw. The court
is to be one Of the largest in the city.
1t Will be used for practice only, as
all of the Tech games will be played
at the auditorium.
The basketball schedule Is as fol-
lows:
January 4: Mercer in Macon.
January 1914; Alabama at Tus-
caloosa
January 90: Mercer In Atlanta.
January 81: Examinations, no
game.
January Is; Auburn In Atlanta.
February 4: Alabama in Atlanta.
February 10: Roanoke college IN
Atlanta.
February II: Auburn In Auburn.
February Is: Trinity college In
Atlanta.
February II: University of Ten
nessee in Knoxville.
February II: University of Chatta-
nooga in Chattanooga.
February 24-2S: Tournament In
Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
TECHS BASEBALL
SCHEDULE SHOWS
MANY HARD FOES.
Only One New Opponent on
Jackets Diamond Line
Up for 1922

Atlanta, December Especially
Techs baseball schedule for 1922 is
one of the best the Jackets have ever
had and shows % games with nine
leading colleges of the east and
south
feature of the schedule is a 10
day trip, on which the University of
Tennessee, Georgetown. Naval acad-
envy. University OF Maryland and
Washington and Lee will be met.
Techs Baseball Schedule
The entire schedule follows:
March 2S and "a, Clemson college
in Atlanta.
March 81 and April 1, Auburn in
Atlanta
April and 5. Mercer university in
Atlanta.
April IA and 10. Auburn at Auburn.
April 81 and %, University of Ten
nessee at Knoxville
April "a and 25, Georgetown uni
versity at Washington.
April &c, Naval academy at Annap-
oils. Md.
April 81, University of Maryland
at College Station. Nd.
April 2S and 20, Washington and
Lee at Lexington va
May and 6, University of Tennes-
see in Atlanta.
May IL and 10, Washington and
Lee in Atlanta.
May IS, 10 and 20, Oglethorpe uni
versity in Atlanta.
Ono New Opponent
This lineup is much the same as
that of last season, the only one APP
pearing on it that did not in 1921
being Mercer. Mercer takes the
place of North Carolina State At
lanta will see a list of opposition at
Grant field in Clemson, Auburn. Mer-
GER Washington and Lee, Tennessee
and Oglethorpe. The Oglethorpe lads
again have three games placed with
Tech. The Navy game is the biggest
attraction. Tech met Navy last sea-
son on the diamond, and that time
broke even in a to 2 game.
Only Games Lost
Last year the only teams to defeat
Tech were Georgetown, Maryland
and Oglethorpe. Tech split $3.50,
however, with Georgetown and ogle-
thorpe; Maryland was only played
one game. Tech had a fine team in
1921 and laid strong claim to the
S. l. A. A title.
All AtNhSi men Will return puA
three, Bevo Webb, first base. Esau
Settle, right field, and Frank Asbury,
pitcher. These men were regulars
and their berths are open to argu-
ment this year. Red Barron is cap
tain of the team and center fielder.
Tech will have one of the greatest
pitching staffs in the country in
1922 in Sunshine" Thompson, the
sensation of last year as a freshman;
Dan OLeary, veteran southpaw;
Weinie Collins and Allison.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07

tunity to voice a desire to select
minor league players under the con-
ditions prior to 1921 probably Will
come tomorrow or Thursday
The opening session of the minors
was late in converting, and adjourn
ment was taken until tomorrow after
President Michael II. Sexton deliv-
cred his annual address and Secre-
tary John H. Farrell submitted his
report.
Urges Economy
President Sexton, in addition to
plea for economy in management of
the minors. condemned what he
termed the abuse of players con-
tract system" and urged the enforce
ment Of the salary limit rule, which
he declared was necessary If the as
ISOLATION was to continue it's exis-
tence. He urged that the whole sec
ton of the bylaw relating to the
loaning and farming of players be
revised and the addition of a strong
err penalty clause for clubs violating
the salary limit sale.
General conditions affecting the
game throughout the country. Presi-
dent Sexton said, had materially inn
proved, and the evil of gambling in
connection with baseball games had
been reduced to minimum.
Secretary Farrell's report showed
that all of the 26 minor leagues
launched last spring completed their
respective seasons. Twenty eight
league organizations qualified for
membership in 1921. and only two
of them failed to get start. These
were the Kentucky State league and
the Interprovincial league.
There will be no new lineup of
the International league, according
to club owners and managers here.
Both Montreal and Providence have
been reported as knocking at the
door for readmisson, but none of the
team owners who went through last
season is in a mood to make room
for them. Rumors of deals involving
the Syracuse and Reading franchises
have been denied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
SPORTS---
No Deals Announced AS
Minor Leaguers OPP Their
Annual Confab at Buffalo
Scouts Hover on Side Lines Opening Session of Ma
tional Association of Baseball Leagues Is
Staged-Every league That Started
Season Last Year Finished

Buffalo, December 6.-Scouts for
the major leagues lowered about the
aide lines as the &c minor leagues got
down to business today, and appa-
rently found the picking and choos-
ing of new material very poor. a
day of dickering and rumors brought
no definite announcement of the ac-
QUESTION of a single player, either
by purchase from the minors or
trades an ong the major league rep
resentatives.
John J.ggcGraw, for the New York
Giants, denied that a, deal had been
closed for an Indianapolis outfielder
or that he intended to reopen nego-
tiations with the management fol- the
Cincinnati Reds for theR sale of
Heinie Groh. At Yankee headquar-
ters 1t was snid by Business Man
ager Edward Barrow that no new
players had been taken on by the
American leaguers.
Majors Present
other prominent majors here In
c1uded Charles H. Ebbets of Brook
Ign, Barney Dreyfuss of the Pitts
burg Pirates and Clarke Griffith for
the Washington Americans. Crit
fifth announced the retirement of
George Mcbride as manager for the
Washington team. There were a
host of others hoping to be given a
chance to reopen the question of
Selection" word more preferable
to them than draft Their oppor-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-07
Butler County Farm Bureau to
Plant and Market Hundreds of
Acres of Watermelons Next Year

Greenville, December 6.-tSpecial)
The Butler County Farm bureau.
through its officials and members.
will plant, produce and market CO.
operatively hundreds of acres of wa
termelons during next year. This
crop was decided upon after consid-
erable\ elaboration at the meeting OF
the board of directors of the organi-
cation held here yesterday. This crop
was decided upon as being the most
attractive at this time. Some were
in favor of other crops, but the fact
was brought out at the meeting that
1t was most too late to adopt any
other crop at this time. 1t was agreed,
however, that other crops will be
planted later on. including various
vegetables and fruits.
The Tom Watson variety was voted
on as being the best adapted to But
Ter county soil. and a committee COM
posed of Nolan Helms, r. &C. Jones
J. A. Rhodes. e. B. Williams, g. Ia
McClur. r. o. Bailey and s. KEMP