davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
Die1

YOUNG-At Newport, Del, on Septem-
Der 26. 1929. Mary E, wife Of
Ephraim B. Young in her 64th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her
late residence. Christian street,
Newport, Del, on Sunday after
noon. October ]. 1922 at 2 z. M.
Interment st. James. Newport. Sur
vived by William G. Pryor. of
Smyrna, Del, Joseph II. Pryor.. Of
Scranton. Pa, and Benjamin +.
Pryor. OF Wilmington. Del.
CLODI-In Berlin. Germany on August
20, 1922 Christine, wife Of Louis
Clodl in her end year. Relatives
funeral services, from her late resi-
denoa Ninth and Walnut streets,
on Friday afternoon, September 20.
at 2.3O O'Clock Interment at River
this city, on September
26, 1922, Ella J.. (nee Horn) wife OF
George y. lnedley, Of 1907. King
street. Relatives and friends are
vices. at Riverview Chapel. on FRI
day afternoon, September 20. fat 3
o'clock. Interment at Riverylew
cemetery. Body may be viewed on
Thursday evening, at O'Clock.
FILooN-In this city, on September 81,
1922, Henry Filoon. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the residence Of his
SON ln-ldNs MlAildIl AEOIulltgf tNb
West Fourth street, on Saturday
morning, September 30. at 3 o'clock.
Requiem mass at st. Pauls Church.
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery.
Der 2S 1922. Mary, wife OF the late
Dennis Buckley. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend the
funeral from her late residence.
Barleywood Lane, near st. Josephs
Church, on Saturday morning. Sep
TENDER 80. at 9 o'clock. Requiem
mass at St. Joseph's Church. In
terment at st. Joseph's cemetery.
this city. on September
p, 1922, Jennie G. Stirling. Rela-
tives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at her
late residence. 1907 n. Rodney street,
on Saturday afternoon. September
30, at 3 o'clock. lnterment al
Greenhill cemetery.
fACEY-In this city, on September 27,
1922. Samuel Macy. Relatives,
friends, members Of St. James
Gaiiee Fishermen. No. 81. are invites
to attend the funeral services. Al
his late residence, s53 Church street,
on Saturday afternoon, September
30, at 2 O'clock. Services at St.
Paurs A. u. Church. Interment at
Mt Zion cemetery.
,ECK ER-Near Clifton Mills, on Sep-
TENDER 81 1922, Mary K, widow Of
Melchoir Becker in her SIND year.
Relatives and friends OF the fam
iIy are invited 10 attend the funeral
services, from the residence OF her
son, William A. Becker. on Sunday
afternoon, October l, at O'Clock.
Interment at Union Hill cemetery.
Autos will meet trolleys at Clifton
Mills
this city. on September q,
1922, Gordon B.. infant son Of Fred
and Ethel r. Potter. aged months
and 10 days. Funeral services at
the parents residence. 1915 Laurel
street, on Friday afternoon. Sep
TENDER 20, at O'Clock. Interment
at Lombardy cemetery.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
CHRISTIANA SUNDAY
SCHOOLS CONVENTION.

The Christiana Hundred Sunday
School Association is holding its
convention today in Christ p. E.
Church. The churches in this hun
dred association are Richardson
Park NJ. E., Elsmere Presbyterian.
Brack-Ex NJ. E.. Greenhill Presby-
terrain, Christ p. E.. st. Barnabas
p. f.. Newport NJ. E.. Christiana
NJ. E. and Lower Brandywine Pres
byterian.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

effort to make your stay among
them a time long to be remember
ed. And should the committee on
resolutions run out OF adjectives.
come to me.
Il desire to express my profound
gratitude TO you for the honor you
have conferred upon me.
NO man who has not sensed the
magnitude of our opportunity and
the aim and object OF this associa-
tion should aspire for this honor.
have given time and money 10 ad-
vance the interests that are near and
dear to our hearts.
Il have risen in defense OF every
transaction OF this body and when
thoughtlessly We were brought be-
fore the bar Of Methodist public
opinion l submitted a brief in de-
Tense which believe will meet the
question involved and have the ap-
prevail or God and our believed
Methodism.
Il am ready to pass on to my
successor the honor of this office
and assure him of my cooperation
in making his administration a sue
cess"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

Wilmington chorus welcome the Wis
itors with a brief recital in the lobby
of the Hotel DUPONT. Mayor Har-
vey will extend the welcome for the
city and the local vocalists for the
music-lovers of the community.
Tonight the residents of Union
Park Gardens will meet in Silver
brook Community House to discuss
plans for a playground in that sec
ton. Samuel II. Baynard. chairman
of the Community Service campaign.
and Charles F. Ernst will address
the meeting.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

noon and may find It there when he
arrives.
He has already conferred with the
prosecutor Of Middlesex county and
will probably with authorities again
after receiving the girls letter.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, Sept. % Omitted
Press)-Cotton opened steady to-
day. October was off at 20.35;
December 20.6O, off 6 January 2O.4O.
off 10; March 2O.4S, off Z; May 2O.43,
off Z.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam lloyd.

LII @h'iutcS 10 Answer This
Here's an interesting dis
covery." said the Professor
You four boys are one wear
apart. and your combined ages
Just equal mine Now. in SO
years the ages OF Tom. Jim and
Jerry viii be double my age at
that time" F'f-m the Pro-
fessor's remarks. who can tell
the present age of Peter. the
youngest boy7"
Answer 10 Yesterdays
The average speed for the
first two hours was 67h miles
per hour. for the last two
hours. So miles.
Difference. Il miles in two
hours. or TX miles in one
hour
Hence the distance accom-
plished in the first hour was
91% miles. in the second 63ss,
In the third SIS q, and in the
fourth 4s1s.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20 Omitted
Press.) - Foreign exchange opened
lower today. Sterling opened at
4.39%s; francs. .075s; lire, .O423;
marks, .0006.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
Smile Awhile

PHILADELPHIA. "A fairly
lucrative business has sprung up
here, prohibition officers say.
Pictures of dry officers are be-
ing sold at SIS a copy TO barten-
ders so they'll know who not to
sell a drink.
KANSAS CITY. Mo.-'when
man has his head partly
blown off he's had enough"
Robert Turner, Negro. said in
explaining his intention to quit
the burglary business and so
preachin.'"
CLEVELAND. Ohio. - John
O'Reilly bumped into John
Thomas on the street. Thomas
told O'Reilly he was $50 clumsy |
he should wear fender.
Thomas was taken TO the hos
pltal. O'Rnly is a policeman.
ATTLEBORO. VT. - Antoine
Costa, 16, the youngest moon
sinner ever arrested here, was
fined $50 after police found a
5O-gallon stin in operation in
the boys shack in the woods.
BOSTON. - Earl Alban. OF
Seattle. Wash, arrived here to-
day and entered college after
travelling from the Pacific coast
on IS. shanks' mare and auto
mobile lifts did the trick. He
walked only 40 miles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
Gard OF Chanks

We wish to thank our many relatives
and friends for their kindness. sympa :
thy and floral offerings rendered dur
ing our recent bereavement
Mrs. Louemma Hal and Son
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
Sines and WEIGH
FLORISTS

2fa WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
D. & A 5672
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Sept. 2S.
Omitted Press) Edwards
of New Jersey will reply to the let
ter from Charlotte Mills. daughter
of the slain Mrs. Eleanor Mills, as
surfing the child that everything pos
sible will be done to apprehend the
It was stated at the Gov
ernor's Office here today.
Charlotte's letter, urging the Gov
ernor to act, had not been received
at his Office in Trenton up to / p. m.
yesterday it was said. The governor
is returning TO Trenton this after
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
EX. FIELD SIGNAL MEM.
BERS MEET IN HOUSTON

The United Press
Houston. Oct. 3.-Two hundred
of more former members of the
iiith Field Signal Battalion, Seth
Division. from all over Texas and
Oklahoma, will be in Houston for
the roundup" and battalion celc-
hration here Armistice Day, accord
ing to letters here.
Answers signifying their inten-
tons Of attending the reunion have
been received from over two hum
drcd Of the five hundred invitations
sent. Widespread enthusiasm for the
meet is indicated in the letters.
Requests have been made 10 Sec
rotary OF State, 5. L. Staples to al
low the flags Of the division-the
battalion standard and the national
flag, which were carried through
the thick Of the Mouse, Argonne and
Nerdun hattles--tO he brought to
Houston FOR the meet. When the
organization was disbanded after
the Armistice was signed, the flags
were turned over TO the State Gov
eminent.
II the flags are allowed 10 come
here they will be brought TO Hous-
ton by special convoy Of three
men appointed by the local COM
mander
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
"WFFA" INSTRUMENTAL
IN ADVERTISING LUBBOCK

A bulletin was received at this
Office last week from the Dallas
News and Dallas Journal, heraldng
the merits Of radio. and advertis-
ing their "WFFA" station. and the
following paragraph mentioning
Lubbock s bound 20 have some ef-
feet on those receiving the bulle-
tin. which is put in all envelopes
mailed out Of the Dallas office.
The consistent daylight broad
casting range Of "WFAA" IS around
200 miles. Letters from San An
CELLO, Lubbock and Oklahoma points
acknowledge "WFAA' programs and
praise the service
1T take sail kinds Of people to
make a world" Is an old adage which
ie no doubt known by everyone who
knows anything about what a world
really is. and we are sold on the
.dca that lt likewise takes an kinds
of advertising to make a town, and
Fl such s true. Lubbock s cer-
ta.nly getting her making along
advertising lines.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
LIZ sTArE oF ~.

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable
Of Lubbock County greeting:
You are hereh" commanded 90
summon the unknown heirs Of
Thomas VI. Green, Sarah Hooper
Green. Isabella Burgan Green and
Ida Green, and their heirs and legal
representatives. by making publica-
ton Of this citation once IN each
week for four successive weeks
previous TO the return day hereof,
in some newspaper published in
your county, 90 appear at the next
regular term Of the District Court
Of Lubbock County, TO be holden
al the Court House thereof, in Lub-
book. Texas, on the 2nd Monday in
December, A. ID. 1929, the same be-
ing the 18th day OF December. A..
d. 1922, then and there 10 answer
petition filed in said Court on
the 10th day Of October, A. ID.
1922, in suit, numbered on the
docket Of said Court No. 1887,
wherein the Oklahoma Stock Yards
National Bank. a Banking Corpora
ton, is plaintiff, and Donald Lee
Benson, Roland L. Benson, George
r. Benson, as guardian Of Roland
L. Benson, and the unknown heirs
Of Thomas VI. Green. Sarah Hooper
Green, Isabella Burgan Green and
Ida Green, and their heirs and legal
representatives. are defendants, and
said petition alleging;
Suit in trespass TO try title for the
title and possession OF the following
described lands and premises, To-
Gated i'm Lubbock County, Texas:
Survey No. 81, in block D-5, alb
stract sac. certificate sol, original
grantee. f. l.. & r. r. r. Z. Co;
Survey No. 20. and the east half
Of Survey No. 10. in said block Do
Sections Nos. 80 and 80 in block
"P";
Lots II and ~, in block 22S,
original town Of Lubbock;
An undivided one-half interest in
and TO Section %, block "P'; and
Of the following described lands and
premises situated. lying. and being
in Hale and Swisher Counties. Tex
as. to-wit; Section No. 26, block
Mia.
Said petition alleging that plain
tiff and its grantors and warrantors
have been in peaeeable, adverse and
actual possession Of said tracts and
each % them under lawfully exc
cuted deeds and separate memoran-
dunn for more than ten years, and
claims ts.le under tne three. five and
ten year statutes o. limitation.
Wherefore. plaintiff prnys thas
upon final hearing hereof, q have
Judgment against each and all ol
said defendants Tor the title and
possession II said above described
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

Battle OF Saitillo
Late In the summer o. 1870 th're
congregated on the Rio Grnnde
about three hundred Texans, allies
Of General Canalos, under the com
mand 81 Colonel VIM s. Fisher,
Captain S. W. Jordan and Juan ".
Seguin. Captain Jordan with III
men AMI a Mexican force under
Juan Molano were dispatched IN ad-
vance 10 the interior OF Mexico.
They advanced in a circuitous route
through Mer, Tula, Victoria, Linz
ares and other places, whlcn excited
the suspicion Of treachery in the
mind Of Captain Jordan, but suE
he followed the Mexican officers an.
I'll near Satillo, on the 23rd day Of
October, 1870, they were cOnfrontel
by over a thousand centralists w.
der Vasquoz, with several pieces Of
artillery. As soon as the line Of
battle was drawn, Molano and all
his men deserted % Nasqucz, shout
ing vivas 10 Mexico and death to
the Texans. This act has been crIti-
cised as being as craven and base
an act Of treachery as ever lis
graced the character Of men profess
sing 10 be soldiers. The whole VII
famous scheme was known in Saltil.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

dochoa creased the Sabine. Here
no. remained until 1912, when, be-
ing In aympathy with Mexico against
Spain. be- Joined the Republican
Army of thC north under Guticrrcs
and Magoe. After the defeat Of
Elisoudo at San Antonio, hc resign
cd from the army and returned 20
Gaines's Ferry and resumed bust
ness. lie was a delegate from Sab
inc Municipality Co the Constitu-
tional Convention In 1896, and was
a signer Of the Declaration Of In
dependence. lie was a member Of
the Congress OF the Republic Of
Texas in 1889, bur later moved 60
Bastrop, and when gold was dis
covered In California in 1919, he
was lured there, where he remained
until his death, which occurred a
few years later.
Attack az Mission Conception
Another example " exalted hero
ism about which but little IS known
% ihe average reader Of Texas his
tory IS the attack az Mission Co.
cepcion. General Austin dispatched
Colonel Bowie and Captain James
W. Fannin with ninety-two men TO
select a location for camp near
San Antoni0, preparatory TO attack
ing the city They camped in a
bend Of the river two hundred yards
from the abandoned mission II Con-
cepciou and posted a lookout in
los tower. Early on the morning
~ October Is. 1885. these were at.
tackled by the Mexicans, outnumber-
ing them five or more 70 one, and
using a five pound cannon. TIE de-
Tense Of Bowie and Fanning's mon
was 30 determined that the attack
was rcpulscd after the Mexicans had
lost sixty-five men and officers and
IN their hasty retreat the cannon
was left in possession Of the Tex
ans. Only one man, Richard An
drews. was killed, though "a man by
name Of Penjarvis had mis- bowie
knife driven in his side by a bull
let, and Henry w Karnes was bad
ly burned through the explosion Of
his powder horn.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
BABY is KILLED
WHEN STRUCK BY AUTO

Eastland, Texas Dorothy Wilma
Horncr, the l-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs w. +. Horner, was
struck and instantly killed by an
automobile driven by Clyde Turner,
at 1880 o'clock Thursday morning,
the accident occurring on South
Seaman street, near the child's
home. Turner was driving north
on Seaman street, while Dorothy
was crossing the street in an east
orly direction. Turner states that
be honked bis horn. put on the
brakes and turned in toward the
curb n an cndeavor 20 avoid the
child. but the rear fender Of the
ear struck her or the head, crushing
the skull
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

tracts Of land and premises, that
Il be given writ Of restitution
against the defendants and that said
pretended claim Of title and asserted
right Of possession be cancelled and
held for naught and that said cloud
be In all things removed from said
title. and for is damages, costs, etc.
Herein fail not. bat have before
aid court. 40 is aforesaid next reg
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
TEXAS FARM BUREAU WILL
MEET AT DALLAS NEXT

The United Press
Dallas. Oct % The Texas Farm
Bureau Federation will hold IT'S
next convention in Dallas, January
M, Il has been decided hy the board
~ directors.
The county farm bureaus viii hold
their annual conventions "a week be-
fore the state convention. 10 was
also announced,
Henry Wallace. secretary Of agri-
culture. has been invited 20 address
the federation, as have other speak
ers Of national prominence.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

ular term. this writ with your return
thereon, showing how you have exc
cuted the same.
Given under my hand and the
seal Of said court. az office IN Lub-
book, Texas. this the 10th day Of
October. A. u. 1922.
(Soa) LOUIE =. MOORE.
Clerk District Court. Lubbock Coun-
~, Texas. G7-4T
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
TEXAS ORANGES ARE
PLACED ON THE MARKET

she United FFets.
San Antonio. Oct. 2i.-Texas
oranges have already been placed
on the market this year. according
20 II. VI. Madison, general farm
agent Of the San Antonio and Ar
ansas Pass Railroad.
The first oranges are Satsumas,
a very sweet orange. and comes
from the territory around Reeville.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24

Marie Escohar 81 Mexico. Is do
ing we'll In grand opera. Il h not
true that she developed her voice
While calling for help.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
SOME TEXAS HISTORY AND PEOPLE
WHO MADE 1T

Ia, the population came forth %
witness the annhiliati0n Of the III
hated Tcianos-Amcricanos In this
anticipation they were previously
disappointed, Tor when night closed
on the scene, the Mexicans express
ed the opinion that they hnd not
been fighting men. but devils. When
Captain Jordan perceived the treach-
cry. he promptly seized an invul-
nerahle position behind a wall APP
proachablo from one side only, and
charge after charge Of the Mexicans
were repuscd, and when night
came four hundred Of their number
lay dead In front Of Jordan posi-
ton. while he had sustained q loss
of five men. During the night the
Texans assembled and crossed q
mountain considered impossible and
thence retrcatcd with bis lOl men
10 the Rio Grande.
As the Alamo 20 Thcrm0pylac, 500
the retreat Of this little band, thru
an cncmy's country. Astounding IN
towns and villages and pursued by
ten times their number, has been
aptly and justly characterized as "a
modern parallel TO the great retreat
of Xenophon. The gallant Captain
Jordan, a physician of high charac-
ter. died in New Orleans in 1913,
from the effects Of an overdose Of
opium taken while suffering great
min
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-24
Gaines County

Gaines county was organized Oc-
tober "a. 1905. with Seminole as
the county seat This county was
created out OF Bexar county, Aug
ugst p. 1871. but due 20 sparse
habtation, its organization was de-
layed for thrty-four years. James
Gaines. after whom it was named,
was born in Virginia in i779, and
was a brother Of General Edward
Pcndleton Gaines. James joined his
brother az Nashville, Tenn, in 1903
and aided in making a survey Of the
waterway extending from Nashville
down the Cumberland river 20 the
on and thence % New Orleans.
r. 1908 he went with the United
States troops 90 Nachdoohes and
shortly entered the mercantile bust
ness and established a ferry across
the Sabine near the northeast cor
ner of what Is now Shelby county,
and no the point where the old road
leading from San Antonio to Mach
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
Combined Resources
 Of ReserUe Banks

Washington, June S.-Combined re. sources and liabilities of the 12 fed eral reserve banks at the close of business June T. were reported to night by the federal reserve board as follows:
 Resources: Gold and gold certifi- eates, $S23,745,ooO; federal reserve board, s502. 2O4 900 Total gold held by banks, $s25,949, GOO. Gold with federal reserve agents, $2,179.z42, 900. Gold redemption fund, s55,SSi.000. Total gold reserves, S3,610,072,0o0 Legal tender notes, silver, etc. SIPS. s94,o00 Total reserves, S3,134,066.- 900. Bills discounted: Secured by United States government obliga- tions, $l4S,949,00o. All others, $271,- 3o5,o00. Bills bought in open mar ket, s1s6.1ss,Ooo. Total bills on hard. s556.437 GOO, United States bonds and notes, $243,775,000 United States cer- uficates of indebtedness; One year certificates (Pittman act), s77.0oa. = 0o0. All other, s297, ,1O1 ,000. Total earning assets. s1.174,313. 900. Bank promises, $40,994,000, Five per cent redemption fund against federal re- serve bank notes. S7,51S,000. Uncol- lected items, s525.S9S,o 900. All other resources. $20,6s4.000. Total re- sources. s4.a0s,46S.o 900.
 Liabilities: Capital paid in: s1o4.- sS9,o00. Surplus, s215. 5.39S, ,00o. Re- served for government franchise tax. 2,207 GOO. Deposits: Government, sSe 74oo0 Member bank reserve account, s1,S2S,s61,00o. All other. $3S- 4e5.o0o. Total deposits, $1.ss6, ,s90, QUO. Federal reserve notes in actual cir culation S2141531 00n FadaraJ ,- serve notes in eircuia tion. net Ijabil- ities, S7IS12,G00 Deferred aya,i- ability $450497. .O0o. All other Iia- hilities, s2o,174.o0O. Total liabilities. $4.903,46S GOO.
 Ratio of total reserves to deposit and federal reserve notes liabilities combined, TIC per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-09
EWERT WILL PAINT WAR SCENE IN O|L
 FOR LEGION POST
Artist in Birmingham For Stay of Another Week on First Lap of His Tour of
 the World

Hurrying up through the United States into Canada is the program of G. E. Ewert, artist of Mobile. who is painting his way around the world. MI. Ewert has been in Birmingham for days, will remain here days vile and thence with only one stop into Canada.
 The American Legion Is the recipi- ent of his generosity while in the Magic City IS MT. Ewert begins work today on large oil painting to pre- sent to the legion as a gift.
 MT. Ewert, whose age is 52. left Mobile over three months ago on his trip around the world and nearly 12 years of the tour still lies before hum. New Orleans, Pensacola. Mont gomery and Birmingham are the cities of importance already visited. although the stay in Birmingham will not be up for a week.
 Nashville will be his first stop on leaving the Magic City and from Nashville to Cincinnati on into Cam ada Is the plan of the tour and then back through the United States down the Mississippi and across Mexico. into Central America ana South America.
 MT. Ewert speaks of the tour as a movie in five reels of which Amer ica Is the first, Asia the second fol- lowed by Australia. Africa, and Eu- rope.
 Five thousand pictures will be drawn on each continent visited, of which great majority of the paint lngs will be small and sell at a small price. Large canvas paintings. how ever, are made in each city,. MT. Ewert says. In Birmingham, D. K. Knapp of 3401 Norwood boulevard, has already lad a large ainting made of which he expresses satis- faction. Bank of Ensley Is also to have a large painting made.
 T have been well pleased with Birmingham and have sincerely en- joyed my stay here" the artist said to the Age Herald reporter, Tit is a great city of the south and has a wonderful future"
 T am looking forward to my trip through the United States but must hurry into Canada as l want to get away before winter arrives there. l only plan to be in Canada for one month," he added.