davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
Betty Pearl Was
Travelling While
Acquiring Hubbies

NEW YORK.-Supreme Court Just
Ice Marsh has declined to hea. suit
for separation brought by Mrs. Betty
Pearl Schuller against her third hus-
band. Chas. =. Schuller. Mrs. SCHUYLER
told the court that she was born in Mis-
souri,, married her first husband there
and then divorced him. married the
second one in Georgia and divorced
him in West Virginia. then she moved
to Texas. met Schuller while visiting in
New Orleans. married him in Pennsyl-
vania and has been living with him in
New Jersey.
Justice Marsh decided that Ntw York
had nothing TO do with the case, al
though MrE. Cchuller sold she heard
that her husband once lived In Green
wich village. Mr.. Schuller opposed the
suit on the ground that he IN not a
resident OF New York.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
ARDMORE STUDENTS
PLEDGED AT @. u.

MuSKOGEE. Okla.-Six quarts OF tea
cost a Muskogee lawyer $3.50 Tuesday.
A few days ago bootlegger called at
the offices Of this attorney in the Flynn
Adams building and permitted him to
sample quart of what the label said
was "Old Ebcnzer." 1t was the best tas:-
Ing liquor the lawyer had had in a long
time so he lost no opportunity to agree
10 take the last six quarts the bootleg
ger had for $3.50. delivery TO BE- made in
a few days.
Al convenient hour the bootlegger
appeared AZ the lawyers office with a
new suit case containing slx beautifully
decorated bottles corlis enclosed with
bond lrh'ls and all wrapped up In nice
tissue paper. After the bootlcgger de.
parted with $3.50 in cold cash the lawyer
Immediately summoned his friends to
sample The liquor.
Then they discovered that every bot
tie was fillcd with tea.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
WINNERS
GOING 7OFA|RS
Six Going to Oklahoma City
and Five to Muskogee;
Fair Association
to Foot Bills.

The following members of boys and
girls, clubs In Carter county were
sweepstake winners at the recent coun-
ty fair will secure free trips to the
state fair at Oklahoma City and the
State Fair at Muskogee
All first prize winners viii attend the
fair at Oklahoma City while winners Of
second place viii attend the fair at
Muskogee.
Expenses in both instances viii be
borne by the Carter county free lair
association:
Canning-Eula Thompson. Ardmore.
first; Jessie Davis. Oil City, second.
Sewing-Violo Butler. Provence, first
BERTHE Easley. Provence. second.
Food Preparations Ann Morgan.
Ardmore, first Ollie Owens. Springer.
second.
Fruit-Francis Tarver. Ardmore. first:
Fancy Webb. Ardmore. second.
Poultry-Roy North. Provence, first:
Carroll Turner. Ardmore. HoXbar route
No. ]. second.
Poultry Judging Jewell Gardner, Of
Glenn
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
Cleaning PLANT
ROBBED; | MAN
HELD BY SHERIFF
Second Man Sought As An
Accomplice After Arrest of
Adam Clinton; $4,000
Loss Reported.

On the night of July 80, the cleaning
and dyeing establishment Of Lathrop
and kish on North Washington street.
was broken into and clothing estimat
I'd to be worth nearly $4,000 was taken
The matter was reported to officers
who began to search for the goods, bur
goods were located. and one man ar
rssted. Wednesday he made bond in
- sum Of 81 900 and was released.
SSam Clinton. the man arrested, who
lives six miles -ortheast of the city.
denies all knowledge Of the stolen
property other than to say that it was
left at his home by another man. A
second man is being sought by the of
ficers.
Carter Got Tip
Lathrop and Kish have spent consid-
erable money in trying to locate the
property: as soon as the theft was dis.
covered police departments in various
cities were notified.
Jim Carter, former deputy sheriff
under Buck Garrett. received a tip Sat.
urday and notified the sheriff's office
who sent Deputy Jess Dunn with him
to the home Of Clinton where the goods
were found. Carter stated when they
entered the house Clinton and his wife
were apparently unconcerned, and did
not interfere in the search for missing
articles.
Included in the stolen articles were
some valuable fur sets, a fur coat and
many silk dresses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
new EQUIPMENT USED
IN X. P. INITIATION

Members of Myrtle lodge, Knights Of
Pythias. who attend the meeting tonight
will see something new in way Of degree
work put on with new material and
equipment. which has just been complet.
I'd by John Varnell, electrician
Rank OF page viii be given tonight
10 small class. Il is announced. The
new equipment required two months in
assembling and is declared hy members
OF The lodge to be some OF the finest in
the state,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time To Get Rid OF These
Ugly Spv.s

There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your freckles.
as Othine-double strengths guaran-
teed to remove these homely spots
Simply get an ounce OF Othine--dou.
BILE strensJh-from any druggist and ap.
ply a little Of II night and morning and
YOU should soon see thai even the worst
treckles have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
II .s seldom that more than an ounce
is needed to completely clear the skin
and gain a beautiful clear conn lexion.
BE sure &c ask for the double strength
Othine as this is sold under guarantee
Of money back il It fails 10 remove
freckles.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
COURT or APPEALS
RENERSES LOVE COUNTY CASE

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The criminal
court of appeals disposed of these cas-.
es Saturday: Kearby Lyde, Love coufr-
ty, statutory offense in first degree, IS
years in penitentiary. reversed and
remanded c. +. Sullivan, Love county,
not restraining domestic animal fine
800, reversed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
Cotton Pickers Scarce

MEMPHIS, Texas - Cotton plckers
are scarce and much in demand here
at this time. The price is $3.50 per
hundred pounds. Cotton is being sold
as it comes on the market. This, to-
gether with the public improvements
going on At present Is resulting in
acticity in all lines
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
OCTOBER . PROCLAIMED
AS FIRE PREVENTION DAY

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Harding
has issued proclamation designating
Monday, October .. rs national fire
prevention day. rhe fire waste in the
United States year after year. the pres.
ident declared, reaches appalling fig.
uros which are not approached in any
other country. There ought to be an
especial effort, he said, 10 minimize
such losses
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

BELFASr.-rhe entirely unexpected
offering of 1000 tons OF flax by The Rus.
sian Cooperative society has cause,
some disturbance In the Belfast linen
market Besides this quantity about
100 tons of Russian tow are awaiting
shipment 10 Great Britain. The raw
material shortage thereby H. relieve,
4 omsMhat.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
CITY BRIEFS

Doc Coffey, prominent farmer Of the
Lone Grove community. was transact
Ing business in the city Wednesday.
j. j. Eaves OF Poolevllle was in Ard.
more Wednesday afternoon on BUSH
ness
A grass fire at 3t4 ' heelcr street,
southwest. Wednesday afternoon call.
ed for the services OF the fire depart.
icnt. The blaze was soon extIngulshed
/ nd no material damage resulted.
Earl Brown of Marietta state sena.
tor-elect, was transactng business in
the city Wednesday afternoon.
Cecil Harvey of Harvey Brothers, un.
dertakers, reports that no clue has
been received that vii dontify the
young man killed ON the railway cross
ing at Berwyn several weeks aro. Mr.
Harvey states that he is getting many
letters from oil over the countr, asking
about the young mai.
Work on the Jones-Green building on
West Main street is progressing rapid
ly and the contractors will soon have
their job completed. When finished
the building VIII he practically rebuilt
into a modern store and office struc.
ture.
George Evans of Newport was In
the city securing some repairs for
his cotton gin located at that place.
Mr.. Evans says farmers are all busy
in that locality harvesting cotton which
Is making q fair yield this season
Officer Mach Pettitt Is issuing warn.
ing orders TO pay street tax or work
the streets OF the city. all between the
ages OF 81 and so years are getting n
little yellow slip OF paper at the hands
OF Officer Mack
Cotton was selling on the streets
today from 81 l.9 TO 81 81 with quite
lot offered. Cotton il arriving at
the rate Of approximately 100 bales
daily now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
HIS BOOZE PROVED TO
Be TEA; COST HIM $130

NORMAN Okla. Ardmore
students who enrolled in the University
~ Oklahoma this year were pledged 10
Greek letter fraternities The first week
" pledging OF the fratcrnitles was un.
usually high with 9iS students number
I'd among the pledges. The womens
fraternities pledges 1855 while the men
surpassed that figure with le0.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
Smith Estimates Higher.

TYLER, Okla. - The total produ,
tion of cotton for Smith county i;
been estimated at 27,0O0 bales, whc
exceeds estimates heretofore made b
1000 bales, and is almost twive tn
number of bales produced last year
The number of bales marketed to dat'
exceeds 5000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

Hurry mother Even a sick child
loves the "frui,y" taste OF California
Fig Syrup. and It never fails to open
the bowels A tablespoonful today may
prevent sick child tomorrow II con
stipated, bilious. feyerlsh fretiul. has
cold. collie. or " stomach In sour tongue
coated, breath bad. remember good
cleansing of the little bowels is often
all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist Tor genuine "Cali.
fornu Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children ut an ages
printed ON the bottle. Mother, You
must say california" or tou may -,
an imitation rig s,ruu
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
0N.PERMANENT ROLL
OF LEAGUE INCREASED

NEVA.-The council of tho league
{ nations decided to increase the nom
ornament membership of the council
rom 4 to This will make the council
ten with the non-perma-
nent members i'm the majority
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
Tariff Isill Signed

WASHlNGToN.-President Harding
today signed the tariff bill OF 1929 max
ing the new rate Elective at midnight
tonight.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANT 10 keep several more sets os
books. terms reasonable address lloN
T.. care Ardmoreite. 2l-3
OCTOBER ist, close In. room modern
house. also garage Mrs. iansan, sil
sscoud Ave. Y. W 2i-J
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21
FORT WORTH AND TULSA
SIGN FOR SEVEN GAMES

FORT WORTH. The Fort Worth
and Tulsa baseball clubs signed nm
agreement late yesterday providing for
u play off series OF seven games. Tulsa
ls the Western league pcnnan, winner
and For, Worth the Texas. At present
Fort Wor,h has won two straight
rnmes In the Dixie series play y.off.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

What do you think? DR.. A. s. War.
thin, pathologist of the University of
Michigan, Ann Arbor. is reported to
have declared that dimples and cupid's
bow mouths are Of the same class, so
far as beauty is concerned, with hair
lips and cleft palates. Take a look
at Justine Johnstone. Miriam Cooper.
Margarita Fischer, Mary Miles Minter,
Gloria Swanson, movie Stars. Is the
professor right?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

There are 100000 children under six
wears OF age in London elementary
schools
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

A grass fire at 3t4 ' heelcr street,
southwest. Wednesday afternoon call.
ed for the services OF the fire depart.
Icnt. The blaze was soon extingulshed
nd no material damage resulted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

Doc Coffey prominent farmer of the
Lone Grove community. was transact.
Ing business in the city Wednesday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

j, j. Eaves OF Poolevllle was in Ard.
more Wednesday afternoon on BUSH
ness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

Earl Brown of Marietta. state sena
tor-elect. was transacting business In
the city Wednesday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-09-21

Cotton was selling on the streets
today from 81 l.9 to 81 81 with quite
lot offered Cotton is arriving at
the rate Of approximately 100 bales
daily now.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
Mr.. LOVES CAMPAIGN EXPENSE
Monroe Candidate for Congress Re-
ports That He Hasn't Spent
a Cent

Writing from Washington in the
Charlotte Observer, Mr.. H. L. C.
Bryant says:
Information reaching here today
indicates that North Carolina demo
Gratis W II have a tremendous majority
when the elections returns are count.
ed. 1t was predicted by Frank A.
Hampton that the republicans will be
showed under by at least 10000.
That means that women are taking
keen interest in the contests.
ut looks as if Doughton would win
by $500 and Weaver by $500. Ham
mer and Stedman will have large
majorities.
Mrs. Lindsay Patterson's expense
account was filed today. 1t amounts
to Sl25.
Nv. j. Mcdonald, republican candi-
date against Representative Lyon,
has expended S2,l79. He is running
hard, but not strong.
"W. B. Love, Mr.. Hammers oppon-
ent, has not spent cent.
Democrats will make a whirlwind
finish of the campaign. They ex-
pect to hold what they have, regard
less of the fact that the republicans
have about nine times as much money
as they have been able to get"
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
COTTON ESTIMATES BEARISH
Final Estimates Show Most People
Have Cotton Away From the
Half Crop Idea

Final estimates of the Union
county cotton yield in the contest
staged by Latham & Richardson show
that most people have cotton away
from the idea of a half crop, most
of the estimates being past twenty
thousand mark. The contest closed
Tuesday. Estimates handed in since
last publication follow: J. w. Helms,
$4,000; H. M. James, 29,705; Robt.
E. Presson, 1897; c. NJ. Rogers,
26,7l6; Lucy B. Helms, 27,96S; w.
A. Broom, 2l,390; Clyde Laney,
22,l50; j. w. Moser, 23,913; ]. T.
Duncan, 1888; S. C. Helms, 22,999;
Geo, Medlin, 20,5O0; James Medlin,
$4,000; Jack Godfrey, 22,183; w. S.
Baucome, 27,02S; Judge Griffin, 49,
900; w. H. Presson, 24,8s0; S. E.
Haigler, 23,86l; Wesly Worley, 2l,-
81; G. R. Helms, 27,1O3; C. B. Cor
don, 24,l01; Jesse Parker, 25,073;
\. L, Rushing, 27,2l5; H. F. Fincher,
1888; Myrtle Fincher, 22,S55; ,Arlie
I Encher, 1856; J, Clayton Austin,
$3.50; w. B. Rushing, $4,000; F. F.
Deal, lS,867; c. w. Fowler, 24,9991;
J, F. Dees, 26,50O; John Dees, 27,5OO;
J. R. R5neycut, 25,50l; w. H. Moore,
27,22S; J. 7. McCorkle, 2l,999; w.
5. Tomberlin, l9,lsl; w. c. Griffin,
el,lll; +. l.. Melton, 23,113; Eli
Peneger, $4,000; Mrs. B. C. Hill, 2l,-
$50; Sam Medlin, 23,25O; Howard
Medlin, 22,350; Hoyle Medlin, 22,235;
H. d. Thompson, 26,050; Murray
Clark, 22,379; H. c. Presler, 22,05O;
Mrs. w. E. Helms, 25,260; Broadus
Hill, 22,222; I. B. Young, 23,446;
Minor Short, 22,550; G. F. Forbis,
20,S97; Raymon Austin, 1S,050; Carl
Mullis, 22,075; Waldo Love, 25,075;
J. F. Furr, 2,450; A. A. Secrest,
1888; B. L. Hargett, 2l,03l; J. A.
Mullis, 21,040.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
UNION DAVIDSON ALUMNI
Many Prominent Monroe and Marsh
vile Men Attended This College

Charlotte, Nov 2.-Approximately
Lila of North Cardinals leading cit
izens are alumni of Davidson Col
lege, according to the announcement
today of r. M. NJ Her, Jr., a promi-
nent Charlotte business man who is
heading Davidson's 100000 expan-
sion and endowment campaign.
Among these prominent North
Carolinians are men in all the high.
er walks of life, including many min
listers of the gospel, leaders in bus
mess, industry, and craftsmanship,
and civic promoters in almost every
North Carolina community. David
sons alumni are scattered all over
the United States, including men of
Internal t.onal prominence such as
Woodrow Wilson, whose name heads
the campaign committee of the in
stitution, and about one third of all
Southern Presbyterian ministers.
According to the announcement of
Mr.. Miller, Alumni of Davidson who
now reside in Union county of the
Mecklenburg Presbytery include: DR..
nj. P. Blair and ]. p. Marsh of Marsh
vile; w. S. Blakeney, 7. r. Hart,
Jas. Richardson and E. S. Wood of
4.ga. and L. E. Brown of Waxhaw.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
THE NEWS OF GOOSE CREEK
Folks in Goose Creek Township Hav.
ing Big Time Attending Corn
Shocking and Singing Meet

Indian Trail, Route /, Nov. g.
Mr.. Henry Howard of Gastonia has
moved his family to the Harley Cum
ningham house where they are board
ing for the present.
Miss Pearl Richardson, the attrac-
tive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Richardson, and Mr. Tom Simpson
one of the most popular young men
in this eommounity, were married
Sunday at the home of the officiating
magistrate, ESQ. H. NJ. Furr.
Mr., Dave Furr has returned from
"a visit t. Gaston:a.
Mr.. c. Fl. Simpson started school
Monday at Furr's with twenty-eight
pupils.
Best wishes for a successful pas
torate go with Rev. T. J. Higgins
to his new charge. May he receive a
warm and enthusiastic welcome.
Everybody is invited to come out
and hear the new pastor at Union
Grove NJ. T. church next Sunday at
Z p. m.
Boys prayer meeting will be held
Nov. s al Union Grove church at
I p. m.
Ten Baptists and two Methodsts
choirs were present at the Arlington
church sing Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Price and Brady
Helms last valuable cows last week.
Mesrs. Berry Williams and r. J.
Simpson have already held their
corn shuckings, the former getting
256 bushels and the latter 275 bushels
Esq. J. c. and Mrs. Foard spent
Sunday in Charlotte with friends and
relatives.
Esq. S. A. Helms of Monroe came
down Sunday to see his sick daughter,
Mrs. d. l.. Furr.
Mesrs. Fulton Eurr and Roy Helms
are building new barns.
Mr.. Clayton Simpson is building a
bungalow.
Farmers are sowing right much
wheat.
Mr. Boo Lemmond is teaching at
Mill Grove this term.
Mr.. Lawrence Lemmond's gin was
destroyed by fire a few days ago.
The loss was very heavy. 1t is be-
lieved that the fire was of incendiary
origin.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
Monroe, N. C., Friday, November 3, 1922.
MONROE WOMAN HELPING
TIE STANLY DEMOCRATS
She Is Doing Missionary Work For
Party at New London: One of
Hottest Fights on Record

With the hardest political fight on
record on their hands, democrats OF
Stanly county. under the leadership
Of Oscar j. Skies, have been sending
S. o. S. calls to Union county breth-
ren Of the faith to lend their influ-
ence in nearby sections, like Midland
and 0akboro. One well-known woman
of Monroe. who requested that her
name be withheld, is doing missionary
work for the democrats among friends
and relatives in the New London COM
munity. According to reports from
that section, she is making a number
Of converts.
Stanly is electing a full set of
county officers. The democrats are
meeting opposition sitter than us
ual and have been forced to the
extremity of insisting upon leading
citizens, Ike Claude Heath, to quit
their business and make a personal
canvass of the district.
The warmest political spot is New
London, where the registrar, Mr.. w.
7. ivey, well-known in Monroe, was
abducted by the republicans to keep
him from register ng democrats. Mr..
lvey, as the report goes, was asked
by some republicans to get in an
automobile for the purpose of going
TO the home of republican to regis
ter some feeble person. While pre-
sumably on their way to the home of
this feeble voter, the republican driv-
er of the machine managed tn get
lost, keeping Mr.. Ivey away from the
precinct for a whole day.
The books of the New London pre-
cinct are sad to have been placed
in the vaults of bank for safe-keep-
ing. Republicans made an effort to
prevent the cashier of the bank from
turning the books back into the hands
of Mr., Ivey, but through the inter-
cession of Mr.. Skies, he regained pos
session.
Democrats here are keenly awaiting
the results of the election.
The Monroe journal., 1922-11-03
HEEYlL REDUCES COTTON
YIELD TO bale TO MULE
MANY Walkersville Farmers. Who
Were Worst Hit, Won't Make
Enough to Pay for Fertilizer
EIGHT ACRES PRODUCED
LESS THAN BALE COTTON
Mr.. Huey Says That Picking Up
Squares Helps, But That He Has
No Hope For Profitable Production
Of Cotton Except Through the Use
of Poison: He Goes to d. Will
Flow Place.

Low yields of a bale of cotton to
the mule are reported from the Wal
kersville section, near the South
Carolina line, where the boil weevil
damage was the worst in this county.
Many Walkersville farmers failed to
realize enough off their cotton to pay
Their fertilizer bill
Mr. W. A. Huey is one of those in
that section who were hard hit. In
addition to his extensive holdings,
this well-known citizen, for many
years the partner of the late
Charlie Bruner, operated the Capt.
Steele place, now owned by Mr..
Hall Wilson. On the two places
he had thirty negroes. Last year"
Mr.. Huey said yesterday, II cleared
fourteen hundred dollars above all
expenses. This year | didn't make
enough to pay for the fertilizer used
in making my crop"
Bud Howie's Yield Cut
Many others give equally disastrous
reports. Frank Carter, one of my
neighbors,' continued Mr.. Huey,
won't make over bale to the mule.
Bud Howie, who usually gets nine
bales of cotton every year off his
place won't get two bales this year
off the same acreage"
OF an unusually good field of eight
acres, Mr. Carter won't get over a
bale of cotton. Boil weevils were in
evidence in the woods around this
field last winter, but Mr.. Huey says
that neither he or Mr.. Carter dreamed
that the damage would be so extern
sive. I'VE had no superstitious dread
Of the boil weevil, either" Mr.. Huey
said. "We fought them from the very
beginning, following improved meth
DDS of planting and cultivation, and
the day square fell to the ground
We burned it over red hot Goals"
Must Use Poison
Mr.. Huey now thinks that it will
be impossible for farmers in this
county to grow cotton without the
use Of poison. picking up squares"
he said, 'helps, but the weevils are
too fhick to ever hope to kill them
out by this method. Poisoning is
absolutely essential. The other day
| met fine old Georgia farmer, who
was on his way to Rockingham to
visit relatives. He says that cotton
cannot be produced profitably except
by poisoning. 4 operate a fifty
acre farm he told me. 4 failed to
use poison and got but three bales.
My neighbor, who operates a five
hundred acre farm, used poison and
made six hundred bales"
Mr.. Huey will leave the Walkers
vile section. He has leased the
place of Mr.. d. Will Flow, two miles
from Monroe on the Wolfe Pond road,
and will conduct a store along with
farming. "But if | go in for cotton"
he finished, 81 am going to use
enough poison to kill out the weevil
as fast as they appear in my fields"