davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
STORAGE NOTICES
F1FTY-sECoND ST. STORAGE COM
PANY, INC, 510z FOURTH AVE.
RROOI<sYC

To Frank Patterson, Mrs S. Pember Mrs
bsa bssrhsr fs Jacob C. pah s;en Mrs csrs%elo T. 3
anderson. Mrs. A Olsen, Mr.. s. Kramer.
Frank A. Brennan. Mrs. II. sherrieb or Mrs.
Maden 1s Erank s. Il Smith 3ouns r. Psps s ca Cap.
e. Dunn, |. Bruce. Sexton or Mccarthy MI
Or Or Mrs. Ch;, varneke. Mrs. J. Murtna, John
lakes Refg. Co. c. Eisenstein, r. e., weigle.
pss Bseceiver Of the Great Lakes Refs. Co, Chas
Lakes Refg. Co.. kram & Weiner, L. NJ
poaa;r roster Co. @. A. & Brummel. commerciai
ar assn Z f. ruInfuEs Trs Co. cf Rasse ssps aa94s MSt
! Morgan; Burton Dixie Corp, & Bishop Bishop.
Brooklyn Mattress Company. soinger BED Bed
qng RaseES suppy T9 TSs R. Shapiro Hoeks Homade
Henry Engine Co. A. e. Brander & Co.
" Wentworth Hat Mfg. Co.. l.. Pandolfi j
N. N, shsrr, @ Haimowit1 Furniture Co. S. Fisher
Hollis & Duncan. Weed Moody Table Co
Jos Schmidt. Inc. John J. OKeefe. D. Mack
?. Strauss. Musciansi Company, Royal Metal
furniture Co. S. Benos, Thos. j. Long Co,
Chas. Levine. A. staunch. Oscar IL Smith.
r. Petzold. Home Furniture Co, Zip Candy
Co. Edw. H. uGarcin Co., Globe Mach. il'' & /.
Co. American Mustard Co. Inc Neapoiitan
L, Ice Cream Co. ". Rennie, r Romeo & Co.
Co. f. .Rosenfeld, Egan & Hausman. Benz.
adler; Anna NJ Graves. Keiig Karrel Co.
NJ ondplrO d Son, CardOne Peroxide Co.
Horne Mfg. Co. S. r. Lamb. Supt. of Light
houses, p w lies, Liggets, Diedricks Ga
rage Vulcan Proofing Co. Stewart e. Co.
Purisol Prod. Co., l.. Daniel You and each
Of you are hereby notified that the time
for the payment of our lien upon the prop
erty hereinafter described having expired,
after due notice thereof has been given you,
we will cause such property. to wit. House
hold goods. personal effects, mercha ndsc.
such as chifoniers. dressers, trunks buffets
and their contents, sewing machines, boxes
barrels and contents of them. tables. chairs
hrc brac kitchen ware. pictures. glassware
OIL paintings, rugs. carpets, pianos, pliono-
graphs, also contents OF cases cartoons
boxes. barrels, trunks, etc. stored by you
or for your account in the warehouses OF
the Fifty Second ST. Stg. Co., Inc. to be
sold by public auction at 464 SD ST. and
slo7 Fourth Ave- Brooklyn. n. y on Sat
urday. November 18th, 1921, at 10 40 a. M
according to the statutes in such cases made
and provided, and if sale thereof is not com
pleted on said date the same will be con-
tinued at the same place and on each and
every Saturday following thereafter. begin
ming at 10 80 a. IN. each day and con
tiIiuing until all the goods sold until
the liens satisfied.
FJFTY-SECOND ST. STORAGE CO., INC.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
BENJAMIN RUBIN Plaintiff, against
SADIE NJ. RUBIN, Defendant - SUMMONS
ACTION FoK ANNuLMENT OF a MAR
70 TIE ABOvF; NAMED DEFENDANT:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
swer thu COMPLAINT in this action. and to
plaint ia not served with this summons. to
serve q notice OF appearance, or tho plain
tin's attorney within twenty days after ths
sc vice Of this aummore. exclusive OF tho day
of service: and In casse of your failure TO
APPEAR, or answer, judgment win be taken
aY1inst you by default for the relief do
flandad fn the complaint.
Dated, New York October 10. 1891.
GEORGE A. HCNSEcKEH, Attorney for
Plaintiff. i01 West 41st Et.. Borough
~ Manhattan, CITY OF New York.
TO SADIE N. HtBlS
The foregoing summons is served upon you
by pubiithtiop pursuant 10 order of Hon
Vernon NJ David, n Justice Of the Supreme
Court of ths State of New York. dated Cctc-
bsr ~. 1877. and fled With the complaint in
fta office of this CLERK of tho County Of New
Y9fk, st the County Court Housr. In the
Borough Of Manhattan. CITY. County *and
Btate or ssnw York
Dated, October 10. 1921
GEORGE A. ToMNECKEfl. Attorney for
Pihfntin. f0I West lfst ST., borough
OF Manhattan. CITY of New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
TORRENs LAW PARTY
STORAGE NOTICES

Van Co., Mr.. or Mrs T. or Frank O'shea
Mr. or Mrs. Rubin. you and each OF you
are hereby notified that the time for pay.
ment of our lien upon the property herein.
after described having expired. after due no.
tice thereof has been given you we will cause
such property: to wit. household goods, car.
pets, personal effects. pianos and freight
etc' now stored in the Cuneo Storage Co.
nc. nc. at 1915 Southern Boulevard Bronx.
New YORK City, by your or in your name, or
III winch you may have an interest to be-
soln at Public Auction. according TO the
statute IN such case made and provided, a.
the warehouse. 1876 Southern Boulevard,
Sronx, New York City, on Tuesday. Noye,p.
per End. 1921. beginning at 10 A. NJ and
II the same is not completed on said date the
same VIII be continued at the same place
on each and every Tuesday thereafter, be.
goods are sold. ' ''
CUNEO STORAGE CO NC
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Business Buildings Planned
For Bronx Corner Sit

Joseph Sager purchased from Jack
son & Stern the plot, 75x100, on the
west side of Avenue st. John, 1O5 feet
north of Southern Boulevard, for the
site of one-story market. Mr.. Sager
also resold the plot at the northeast
corner of 183d Street and Morris Ave
nue., 90x147, to the Archie Realty Com
pany, which will erect ope-story busi-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
FARMER-LABoR PARTY
EMBLEM-HAND-CLAsp


70 BEL NAN OF or
- - cANpfDATE U S.
T. St
Ben Howe West End ~
N. C
Of
erdam
l.
E. st, N. Y C|
o Gn-
NY
.JoephE lister st. NY C
=
E;sss. .; ,s: '''tA Nre
Borough OF
Mania attan .FrankW
- kam. w. st Y. c|
ASSEMBLY
s Y
Y
E st, Y.
Y.
Y
st. Y.
II st, Y.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

TO MRS. T. WASHINGTON Mrs Jane Scott.
Mrs. c. Scott. Mrs. Smith. Mrs j Jacob
son, Mrs w. P. Summers Mrs. Annie Reis-
man, Mrs. Lillian Mix. Mrs. L. Davis and
DR.. Gibson. Mr n. Bellos. Mr.. Sachs. Mr.
j. A. Darlington. M. A. Fletcher. Mr.. Alois
Lichtenstein. Mr.. Morris IGdcmann Mr. Mar
tin Golden. Mirshito < De Blase, Mirabiio
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

nounced yesterday by the brokers, Bur-
goyne, Hamilton & Adrian Iselin Cd,
who said that the lessee had requested
that his name be withheld from the
public for few days. The estate con-
tains seven acres, stone dwelling, sta
BILE, garage, greenhouses and gardeners
cottage.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

ness building and bakery. R. Rubin
was the broker.
James G. Patton sold to Gaetana
Masalisi the property, 25x62.1x irreg-
ular, at 662 Manida Street.
The Regbur Realty Company sold to
Ida Pasamanick the property, 50x10O,
at 1880 Grand Concourse.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Congregation Bikllr Choliln
Buy Forest Avenue Corner
The Congregation Bikur Cholim
Ansche S. Phard bought from Wilhelm
Stellwagon the two three-story houses
forming the southeast corner of Forest
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

by Joseph P. Day in the B,..,,'' 81
Real Estate Exchange Room tos:s
In addition to the lots, q .awe,,,. y
Prospect Hill will be sold. Tsu
cells to be disposed of are on Fin. e.
Oceanside and Terrace avenues
adjacent streets near the raiIrosa
ton. -.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Lawyer Gets Part of Late G.. w.
Perkins Estate at Riverdale
Stonehurst, at Riverdale-on-the- -Hud-
son, part of the extensive holdings of
the late George w. Perkins in that Sec
ton, has been leased by wclle known
lawyer, whose name could not be an
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Avenue and 15sth Street. They front
1914 feet on the avenue and 100 feet on
the street.

Sale Tonight of Jamaica Lots
An auction of PIT home sites in the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
OFFICE TO BE-
FILLED

~ y ~ ~ ID IL
FILLED
Mayor ..l
Comptroller -.
President OF the
Board of AL
dermen
j u d & G of the
Court of Cen
eral Sessions.
Sheriff
County Clerk
Register
President OF the
B o r o u e h of
Manhattan :.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

~ Broadway, N. Y. C.
Broadway & 46th ST.,
n. Y. c.
81 Chambers St. N. Y. C..
ll5 Broadway, N. Y. c.
261 broadway, N. Y. G..
SO Liberty ST., N. Y. c.
l15 Broadway, N. Y. c.
AZ Broadway, N. z. c.
$50 Broadway, N. Y. c.
2ss Broadway, N. Y. c.
s2o Broadway, N. Y. c.
154o Broadway. N. 7. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

- ------------s---------------
OFFICE TO BE
FILLED
-------------- ---------------------------
Associate Judge
OF the Court
Of Appeals.
Mayor .........
Comptroller 49,.
President of the
Board of
Aldermen ....
Justices OF the
City Court.
Judges of the
Court of Cen
eral Sessions.
Sheriff ........
County Clerk.
District Attor-
ney ..........
Register .......
Pre- sident Of the
Borough OF
Manhattan
State Senator,
16tl: District.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

NAME OF
CANDIDATE
Joseph Dana Miller.
George r. Macy,
Morris Van Veen.
Robert Ferrari. i.
Norman Z. B. Fowles
lCharlotte O. SC het-
Yer ..... -.
John j. Hcpper. =. .
Fred J. Riley. =.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Buyers Arrived
NEW BEDFORD, MASS.
New BEDFORD D. II. Co.. n. II. Hoffman. |,
sNfAx .trn.ru lllA IL 80.

tConsinued from preceding page,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Municipal Building,
N. Y. c.
81 William ST., N. Y. C.
~ Fulton ST.. n. Y. C..
l2o Front St., N. Y. C.
Iss7 9Th Ave, N. Y. c.
222 Fulton St. N. Y. c.
City Hall. N. Y. c.
40 Wall St.. N. Y. c.
III Broadway. N. 7. c.
a47 Lenos Ave. N. Y. c.
45 Cedar ST., N. Y. c.
s54 4th Ave, N. Y. C.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

2s Rutgers St. N. Y. c..
81 Elizabeth ST., N. Y. C
470 w. 34th ST., N. Y. c..
l29 Rivington ST.,
N. Y. c.
45l w. 44th ST., N. Y. C.
c6S 9TH ST.. N. Y. G.
I 16 W. S7th ST.. n. Y. G.
23 E. 9TH ST., N. Y. C.
$50 w. 95th st. N. Y. c.
115 Washington Pl.,
N. Y. G.
$50 $50 ". 11sth ST.. N.Y.c.
|224 E. 21st St., N. Y. c..
500 w. 135th ST., NY. c..
311 e. saith ST., n. Y. C..
"a e. 9th St. N. Y. c.
302 e. 91st ST., N. Y. c..
1547 Madison Ave,
n. Y. G.
l 20 e. 10th St, N. Y. C.
21 w. 122nd St, N. Y. C.
311 e. 121st ST.. N. Y. C.
260 Convent Ave.
n. Y. G.
$50 w. 1s1st St..
n. Y. C.
S21 w, 10th St..
NJ " q
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
OFFICE TO BE
FILLED

Associate Judge
of the Court of
Appeals 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
ELECTION NOTICE
L'LACE Or
RESIDENCE BUSINESS

4S4 W. 80 St. Elmira
n. Y.
1856 I'd ave N. Y. c.
5S4 Lexington ave-, n
Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
MA ME- OF
CANDIDATE
RESIDENCE

william s. Andrews Wolf Hollow. Camillus
r. F. D.
Henry H. Curran. 81 w. 1lth st.. N. Y. c.
Charles c. Lockwood p54 Greene Ave, Bklyn
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Sheriff
County Clerk
District Attorney.
Register ......
President of the
B o o u e h Of
Manhattan
State Senator
18th District.
MEMBERS OF
THE ASSEMBLY
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Sheriff .........

Register .......
President of the
Borough Of Man
haitian .......
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

144-14s WEST soTH ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02


100 Nassau St. Mar
los B'way. Man.
- Wooster st. Man.
lsa Nassau st. Man
2iS W. 125th st. MAJ
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
ELECTION NOTICE
OFFICE TO BE
FILLED


FILLED
Associate Judge
of the Court
of Appeals.
Mayor ..........
Comptroller
President of the
Board Of Al.
dermen
Justices of the
City Court
Judges of the
Court OF Gen
eral Sessions
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
PLACE OF
BUSINESS

Court House. Syracuse,
n. Y.
Municipal Building,
N. Y. G.
503 5th Ave, N. Y. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

mayor ......
Comptroller 49,.
President Of the
Board of Alder
men ...........
Justices OF the
City Court.
Judges of the
Court of Cen
eral Sessions. =
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
PLACE OF
RUSINESS.

BUSINESS.
40 Irving pl., n. z. c.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
NAME OF
CANDIDATE
Hezekiah D. wilcox .
Panken
Harriet Stanton
Blatch

James Oneal
Jacob Hillquit
Isaac M. Sackin 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

40 Irving pi.. N. Y. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
DEPUTIES ON TRAIL
 OF ALLEGED SLAYER
I. J. Ashmore Wanted for the Murder of Merritt Tozier,
 Said to Be Located

Deputies at the sherifrs office were interested yesterday in the in- quiry coming from J. c. Futrell, sheriff of Cherokee county, asking whether there was a reward offered for thef capture of T. J. Ashmore, alleged slayer of Merritt Tozier, on April 29, and information that depu- ties of that county were on his trail and believed they would capture him.
 Ashmore Is alleged to have slain Tozier, who was 19-year- old boy, because he objected to his going with his daughter, to whom the boy Is said to have been engaged. The shooting occurred at the Ashmore residence on Eighth avenue between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, as the bay was entering the house to call upon the girl. Ashmore immediately after the shooting occurred Is said to have fled
 Efforts have been made to capture Ashmore, but as yet he has not been apprehended Sheriff Hartsfield in- formed the sheriff of Cherokee coun- ty that there is reward of s250 for his capture.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
TERRACE PARTY FOR
 BENEFIT OF NURSES
 HOMES WNCENTS

Nurses of St. Vincents hospital will hold terrace party on the hospital lawn this afternoon from l to 10 o'clock this evening for the benefit of the nurses home. Mrs. w. B.. Leedy, Jr., is in charge of the ar engagements.
 Booths will include fancy work booth candy booth, apron booth, cake booth, doll booth, ice cream and soft drink booths. Music will be furnished all during the evening.
 Automobiles will meet all street cars at Hanover Circle to carry iyisi- tors to the hospital today, starting about 1 o'clock.
 Another feature will be a populari- ty contest between Miss Annie Hanson and Miss Elizabeth Reid, two of the most popular graduates of the nurses training school.
 Those active in giving the party declared they wanted to correct the impression that the American Legion would have a party on the hospital lawn this afternoon. They said they would be glad to tender the use of the lawn at any other time. however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
ROAD MACHINERY IS BOUGHT BY COUNTY
Caterpillar Tractor Included
 In Purchase-Much Road Work In Progress

Special road machinery has been arriving for use on Jefferson county roads during the past few weeks, ac- cording to the announcement of E. M. Wheeler, county road engineer and special efforts are being made to get the roads in good condition.
 Last week four new Hart-Par trac- tors arrived, and are now being used on the roads and one new Avery road razer will soon be at work. Two old tractors formerly used on the roads have been discarded.
 Two of the Part-Par tractors will be used in the Bessemer district, one at Mt. Pinson and one at the ketona camp. The new Avery road razer will be used at present on the Lock IT road. It is a machine and engine combined. and can be operated by one man. It does the work of eight mules, and can cover 25 miles of road each day.
 MT. Wheeler said yesterday the county Is getting better service out of the convicts on the road than ever before, and there are a large number at work
 The county has ordered big caterpillar tractor from the state. It is one of the caterpillars bought by the state from the federal gov ernment, and which are being sold to the county for s1,0oo each, though the original price was $8,000. It can pull two heavy road machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
SUNDAY MOVIE DEBATE

There is no doubt of large att tendance in the auditorium of the Chamber of Commerce this evening, members say, when W. H. Saddler, Jr., and Frank Dominica will debate the question of Sunday movies pro and con.
 It is Junior Chamber affair, but the city commission and pastors union will have representatives pres- ent. The public at large has also shown interest by declaring it's in- tention of being at hand.
 One pastor advised his parishioners to attend the debate. and others have expressed their intention of being present.
 Messrs. Saddler and Dominick are excellent debaters and popular speakers.
 The hour is o'clock. Secretary Paoli Smith is not worrying over not having an audience. The worry, If any, is about accommodating all who wish to attend.
 Among others showing interest In the event are the picture show op- orators who advertised it of their own volition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
MALE CHORUS SINGS
 IN JASPER SATURDAY

The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road company male chorus will go to Jasper Saturday to give musical programme at the First Methodist church Saturday night. More than 50 voices are included in the chorus. and all of them will sing in the con, cert in Jasper.
 The programme for the entertain ment will include 10 choral selections, five solos and a trio. Some of the best voices in Birmingham are rep resented in the chorus. A special selection will be rendered by Leon Cole, Owen Gillespie and Mrs. May Shackelford.
 While in Jasper, the members ot the chorus will be the guests of L.. B. Musgrove at a barbecue and picnic at his summer home near the town. Fishing, swimming and other amuse- ments will be provided.
 F. c. Cutler is president of the choral club, Prof. stephen Allsopp, director, and M. F. Morris. business manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
s2s.s7s.4ss.os
EUents of Today
 In Birmingham
Real Estate board luncheon nt 1 o'clock, TutwfIer.

Real Estate board luncheon at 1 o'clock, TutwiIer.
 ADJUSTMENTS
 Loew's Bijou-vaudeyiIIe, feature picture and news.
 Alcazar-Constance Talmadge in up the Road With Sallie." Strand--Senna owen in "The Wom- an God Changed"
 Trianon--Jackie Coogan in sPeck's Bad Boy"
 Rfalto-Katherine Macdonald in "Stranger Than Fiction" GaIax--CIara kimball Young in "Charge It,"
 Royal-Feature drama, comedy and news.
 Odeon-SeriaI drama and comedy. Princess-Serfal drama and conn cdy.
 West Lake Park-Dancing, skat- ing and bathing.
 Edgewood Park-Dancing and bathing.
 East Lake Park-Bathing and amusements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
HARDING ACCEPTS INVITATION, WILL
 VISIT BIRMINGHAM
President to Be Here During Latter Part of October for Semi Centennial
 Celebration

President Warren c. Harding has officially accepted the invita- sion to speak in Birmingham this fall, according to information re- celved yesterday from Senator Oscar w. Underwood by the Civic Associa- ton, and has asked the committee to fix the date between October 15 and 31.
 At the meeting of the semi-centen- nial committee of the Civic Associa- ton tomorrow morning at Il o'clock in the rooms of the organization the date for the celebration of Birming- hams fiftieth anniversary will defi- nitely be decided
 This meeting was scheduled for this morning. but on account of Sidney J, Bowie chairman, being called to Montgomery the meeting will be helI tomorrow,
 With the acceptane of the Presi- dent, new life will be injected into the preliminary preparations being made by this committee and 1t is eX- pected a number of committees will be appointed to perfect plans for the celebration.
 Great Pageant
 One of the interesting features be- ing discussed for the occasion is a monster pageant which enthusiasts hope to make the greatest ever pre- scented in Birmingham. The various stages of the growth of the city will be portrayed, according to members of the committee in charge, and thous- ands of school children will take part,
 At the meeting tomorrow the com mittee will decide whether or not there will be an industrial exhibit. automobile show, fashion show, floral parade and the various other features that have been discussed in connec- ton with the demonstration. As soon as the definite date is decided on all committees will begin work on plans adopted for the demonstra- tion and will push them to comple- tion.
 Interest Growing.
 Interest is growing in the affair being planned for the occasion, &C., cording to members of the Civic As- sociation committee and practically every luncheon club and civic organ ization has pledged its support and cooperation in making the semi centennial celebration memorable occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
WILL CHECK RETURNS
 ON LUXURY TAXES

Eighteen men from the internal revenue department under the super vision of H. l.. Gather started the work yesterday of rechecking husi- ness firms. mercantile establishments and motion picture houses to ascer- tain if proper tax returns have been made to the government.
 According to the plan adopted by the deputy collectors in checking this work the city has been divided into districts and each man has been assigned his territory. These agents are making the survey of concerns amenable to the luxury tax. excise. manufacturers, soft drink. theatre and stamp tax
 If irregularities are found, nothing will be made public according to Mir. Gather until it appears in the office of the district attorney for civil or criminal action.
 If Irregularities. are found, nothing will be made public according to Mi. Gather until it appears in the office of the district attorney for civil or criminal action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28

furnace into operation caused a dis tinct thrill of optimism in iron and steel circles.
 Mir. Crockards forecast of much bet ter conditions by the middle of Sep tember was accepted with unusual interest on account of his experience and prominence in the metal trades.
 Wire drawing mills report
 larger volume of new business during the past 10 days than in some time. In that quarter ale so the manufacturers are bccOm- ing more optimistic. They are especially banking on the crop re- ports. which are altogether fav- ornbie. Wire drawing n,iIls depend on agricultural conditions and
 good news from the farms Is good news for the makers of wire fcnc- ing and the like.
 One Birmingham structural steel works is on full turn making steel bridges both for this country and for export and it is also well booked on orders for steel industrial and office buildings and other kinds of struc- tural steel.
 On Full Turn
 One of Birmingham's cast iron pipe works is on practically full turn.
 Stocks of iron on Alabama yards have decreased this month.
 In one way and another several bright spots have appeared on<the in- dustrial horizon and Mir. Crockard Is not alone in looking forward to much better conditions in the early fall when the crops come in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-28
BROWN ID LEAVE
 COMMERCE BOARD.
Agricultural Secretary's Res ignation Causes Regret
 Among Business Men

Hamlin l.. Brown. county demon stration agent and secretary of the agricultural department of the cham Der of commerce, has rendered his resignation to take effect August l.
 Who his successor will be is not known. but it is certain he will be man of first rate capacity l.. N. Duncan. head of the extension de- partment at Auburn, has promised the agricultural committee that he will send the best man he can find to take MT. Browns place.
 MT. Brown said he would probably go into the mercantile business. His plans are not yet fixed
 Speaking of Mir. Brown. O. L. Bunn, manager of the chamber of commerce. said: He has accomplished more as secretary of the agricultural depart ment of the chamber of commerce in less than year than was heretofors accomplished in five years. He has been and is an extremely efficien. man. Under him the agricultural department of the chamber has be- come one of it's most important branches and especially distinguished in the service rendered. We part with Mir. Brown with greatest regret.
 "Mr. Duncan promises us the best man he can find for MT. Brown 5 place. We are pleased at that be- cause the work begun by Mir. Brown and so well carried on should not be permitted to lag"
 MT. Brown is a graduate and post graduate of the University of Mis- souri. taking the full agricultural course and a supplemental one. He is father of the truckers market amt aided the farmers this spring in the purchase of fertilizers at low cost by cooperative purchasing. He all; so formed the county boys calf club and has infused yigor into modern fruit tree planting and culture and ha Iike