davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
CHURCH DEDICATED
Ground Broken At Akron For A New
 

AKRON, Ala, Sept 20-(Special) The dedication of the new Presby- terian church was held Sunday be- fore a large congregation, the serv ices being In charge of Dr. R. L. Witherspoon. the pastor. This build ing does credit to a town of this size and was built without mourning any indebtedness whatever, due largely to the untiring efforts of it's members who solicited public sub scriptions for the erection Of the handsome edifce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
BUILDING HOTEL

]. F. Ford, a prominent citizen of this place, has broken ground for the erection of a new hotel on the site where the fire occurred in June. It is MT. Ford's intention to have a mod ern building in every respect. with stores and lobby on the ground floor and rooms for the guests above. This will give Akron a first class hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
WEDDING OCCURS

Miss .Dixie McCary, of thIs clty, and-George Mcconnell Owens oe Greenville, S C., were married Tues day afternoon at the home of the hridA's parents, Mir. and Mrs. R. B. McCary. Miss Gladys McCary, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Herbert Rimes of Greenville was best man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
ROY IS INLURIlD

John Sanders, II years old. was run into by an automobile driven by Allen Weaver, today and badly bruised The boy was not seen by the driver of the car until he suddenly appeared from behind a wagon which was just ahead of Weaver's car and the auto could not be stopped in time to pre- vent the accident. The little fell low was brought to the hospital for treatment, where it was found he was not seriously hurt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
vIADuCr BILL POSTPONED.

Representative St. Johns bill re- quiring railroads and the state, count les or cities each to bear fifty per cent of the cost of constructing via ducts, under passes and crossings when ordered constructed by the proper government was indefinitely postponed by the house by a vote Of A to 27 tonight. The Jefferson dele gation opposed the bill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
EASTERN STAR FEASTS
School Of Instruction Is Held Al
 LineNi

LINEVILLE Ala. Sept. 2O.-(Spe- cial) )-LineVil1e Chapter No. 120, Order of Eastern Star. was hostess to a school of instruction held in the Masonic hall Monday, September IT. The chapters represented were Line vile. Mackey. Garfield and Delta. The following distinguished visitors were present: Mrs. Louise Reed, worthy grand matron of grant chap ter O. E. &, of the state of Alabama; Julian S, Spearman, wotshipful grand master of the grand lodge, and B. B. Littlejohn, past eminent commander of the commandery chapter.
 Mrs. James Hardigree presided as worthy matron during the morning session and Miss Mamie Barfield had charge in the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
MRS. DIETZ DIES

Mrs. Mary Dietz, 6S, died Wednes- day afternoon at he home on Fourth avenue following a short illness. Funeral services were held from the residence, 1925 Fourth avenue, Thurs cay afternoon at her home on Fourth r. O. Hellier officiating. Burial took place at Cedar Hill cemetery with Huey and Mcconnell in charge.
 The deceased had lived in Besse- mer for many years and Is survived Dietz, while a third son. N. E. .Dietz lives In Scranton Pa. She is also survived by q daughter here, Mrs. George Bowen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
M. A. IANIR DEAD

W. A. Lamb, familiarly known as Uncle Billie Lamb, died at his home at Watoola, south of Opelika, Tues day night after a short Illness He was a successful farmer, a prominent member of the Methodist church and prominent Mason and Knight Templar. The funeral was held We'd nesday, followed by interment at Watoola cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
FIGHTING REPORTED
Police Barracks Attacked By Com
 munists In Russia

SOFIA, Sept 2o.--Sanguinary fight ing Is reported from Eastern Rumania where bands of Communists attacked the police stations and barracks at Starazagor, Nova Zagora, Tohirpan and two villages with the object of liberating number of their com 'rades arrested ten days ago. Troops were called out to disperse the com munists.
 Six communists were killed and six wounded at Sfarazagora and one soldier and a civilian snert7tor sgf i,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
PLANS WEEKLY SHEET

A new weekly paper Will De started soon in Decatur, Ala, ac- cording to information reaching here. Reese T. Amis, well-known newspaper man of Nashville, Is here look for a press and declares he will start a weekly paper in Decatur as soon as he can assemble suffi- cient equipment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
WOMAN CONVICTED
Mrs. Joe Copeland Is Given Two-
 Year Sentence

STATENVILLE, Ga. Sept. 2o-Mrs Joe Copeland, on trial here on charge of murder in connection with the death of John Roberts at May day, Ga, convicted by jury late to- day of voluntary manslaughter. The verdict carried a sentence of two years in the penitentiary. The jury deliberated only short time and the woman prisoner was immediately taken under a strong guard to Val dosta where she will be held pend ing an appeal .aI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
HoRsEsHoE PITCHERs To MEET

Another contest for the AIabaml state championship title at horse shoe pitching has been set for next Saturday here, when W. A. Talent, who recently won the title from C.. A. Giant of Huntsville, will defend his title against Leslie Cummings, challenger. Seven games for 50 points each will be pitched and the winner must get four of them. MT. Giant had agreed to act as umpire and horse shoe pitchers from all over Madison county are expected to be in attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
MRS. STOLTZ DIES

Mrs. Emma Stoltz, aged 57 years, died yesterday at her home in east Huntsville after an illness of a week. She is survived by son and two daughters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
HURT AT sAwSfILL

Lee Gross was the victim of a sawmill accident today at Cations sawmill near Lugo. seven miles from Eufaula. His right arm was torn from the shoulder. but surgical skill saved 1t from amputation. He Is at local infirmarY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
POLICEMAN IS HERO
Bntters Down Door And Saves Dozen
 Trapped Fly Flames

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Running up . blazing staircase and battering down the locked door of a flat in which eight children. two women and two men were wrapped, Policeman FL bridge H. Curran single handed to- day saved the entire group before rousing other tenants and giving the alarm. Four times he fought his way through the flames into the tene- ments and four times fought his way back carrying the threatened tenants.
 Curran received burns and cuts on his arms and hands One of the wo- men was slightly burned and two of the children were partly overcome by smoke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

The city gins have put their rha- chinery in order to take care of the cotton as it moves on to market. J A. Richards. manager says that cot ton is more than a month late. He has ginned but one bale lp to the present. whereas he had ginned 10i last year on the same date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
BUY DAIRY COWS
Farmers Determined To Raise Less
 Cotton In Eufure

FAYETTE, Ala, Sept. 20.-(Spe- cial.) of this section con tinue to buy dairy cows and sep arators. They say the failure of the cotton crop this year is more than convincing that their only hope Is diversifying and they think the dairy COW will give quicker returns and sure profits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
AGED WOMAN INJURED.

Mrs I. N. Address, who is about SO years old, fell Monday afternoon in her yard at her home near Troy and dislocated her hip. She is the wife of I. N. Andress, member of the Quitman Guard of the Confed- crate army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21

Tine HuntsVIlle hlWanls memDeTs' their wives and lady friends. en- ioyed an all-day picnic today on the Tennessee river as guests of the Huntsville Building Material and Transfer company. The big feature of the day was a barbecue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
DON'T HESITATE

Young Curate--May the minister always kiss the bride after perform ing the ceremony? Old Clergyman-Yes. but not too long after.--Life.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
HELD IN LIQUOR CASE

Police raided the home Of Nora King with a search warrant yester- day afternoon and claimed to have found 16 small bottles of wild car whisky. The woman was arrested and lodged in jail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
TAKE THREE STILLS
Bix Raid Conducted By Law En
 forcement Men In Pike

fOrcement Men Tn PIke
 TROY, Aua., Sept. 2O.-(Speclal Leased Wire. )-A big raid was pulled off Wednesday by the law enforce ment officers when they took three large moonshine stills in the Cross Roads settlement. Six gallons of moonshine was taken by the offi- cers and quantity of beer esti- mated at 1,5oO gallons were destroyed. The stills were not brought to town on account of their large size, but were destroyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
R. NJ. sECoRD DIES
BOXING MATCHES 1NDoRsED

Dlrectors Of the Junior Chamber Of Commerce held their regular meeting Wednesday morning. Boxing matches to be given at the county fair were indorsed, part of the proceeds to go to the Junior Chamber and part to the farm bureau. Report was made by the committee who went before the city commission asking for better fire equipment. Another meeting of the committee will be held with Fire Commissioner Hugh Prince to take up the matter further. The new white way committee announced it will meet with a committee from the merchants bureau next Tuesday to devise some plans for building a white way for the city. Other busi- ness was taken up and discussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
ArHENs TO GET BRANCH

E. w. Jones g Sons. agents for the federal land bank, will establish a branch office at Athens, Ala, with Everett Jones in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
CHURCH TO OBSERVE "HOME- BOOMING" DAY
Former Pastors And Members To Be Special Guests
 TUSCALOOSA BUREAU
 THE AGE-HERALD !

The Brandon Memorial Methodist church on Tenth street will have a home coming harvest day Sunday, October z. Every member of the church is obligated to have present as many as possible of all former pastors and all former members re- siding here or elsewhere. Rev. w. E. Faust of East Lake, formerly presid- ing elder of this district, will de- liver one of the principal addresses. Gov. W. W. Brandon has been in- vited and is expected to deliver an ad- dress in the afternoon. An old-tim picnic dinner will be served on the church lawn. The church was built about 12 years ago as a memorial to the late pr. F. T. J. Brandon, father of Governor Brandon, who at one time was presiding elder of the Tuscaloosa district, and on this account the gov ernor has been extended an urgent invitation to take part in the cele- bration.
 n. M. SECORD DIES
 R. M. Secord, 69 years old died on Thursday morning at o'clock a his home on Fifth street. He is survived by his widow and several children. The funeral will take place from his home Friday afternoon at o'clock, conducted by Dr. L. o. Dawson h. torment will take place in Ever green cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
QUALIFICATIONS IMPOSED

The house or represent tatlVeS Thursday passed the bill of Rep presentative c. S. Culver of Etowah providing uniform qualifications for all ~Hunty superintendents of educa tion in the state. The bin when first called up met opposition, it being claimed that it would interfere with local bills which have been enacted into law providing for election of county superintendents by popular vote. Later in the day, however. after an agreement had been reached between interested parties, the bill was passed by a vote of 56 to ?.
 The qualifications which 1t pre- secribes, applicable to all county superintendent of the state, are as follows: No person shall be eligible for appointment by any county board of education or for political party nomination to the office of county su- perintendent of education of any county who des not as now hold an Alabama certificate in administration and supervision based as a minimum upon graduation from standard normal school or equivalent educa- tion, with at least one year of addi- tfonal study of college grade, and proof of three years of successful teaching experience, or life cer- tificate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
INJURED IN FALL
Aged Eufn11a Woman Falls Over
 Trunk--Now In Hospital

TTNhK~-4NWW TIT TtUHpIVWI
 EUFAULA, Ala, Sept. 20.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire Mrs. E. L. Graves, aged about 75, stumbled and fell over a trunk in her room at her home here today, and was rushed to a local hospital, where she is in serious condition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
A TRUSTEE RESIGNS

Hubert Davis has tendered his re- sienatfon as member of the board of trustees of the University of Ala bama and his successor must be elected by the board. This informa- tion became public today. MT, Davis has represented the seventh congress sional district on the board for sew eral years. but in recent years has been a resident of Bullock county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
WRONG RESULT

WRONG RESULT May--What makes her have sucn a muddy complexion? Fay-Been using beauty clay, suppose.-New York Sun and Globe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-21
VETERANS TO REoRGANIzE

A meeting of the Tuscaloosa chapter Disabled World War Vete- rans was held Wednesday night and the chapter re-organized. A. l.. Pat terson was nominated commander and U. V. Hall was nominated treasurer, the election to be conducted later. Plans were made to observe Forget me-not Day November 10, which is national In It's scope. For get-me- nots will be sold on the streets and money derived from the sale will go for the benefit of disabled veterans in hospitals and those who are bed ridden at home.
 The committee from the Chamber of Commerce having in charge plans for the observance of fire prevention week october 6 to 13. will meet Fri day afternoon at 3:15 and perfect arr arrangements for putting on the con- tests for which Tuscaloosa Is con- tender in the national prize contest of the United States Chamber of Commerce.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
! practising the church songs.

in practising the church songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Young Of En-
NETT called on Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Spencer Sunday.
Last Tuesday evening crowd Of
young people gathered At the w. ID.
Howe home 10 chirsynri Melvin and
his wife, who Was formerly Miss
Flossie Raymond Of weiser. After
congratulations and bes; wishes all de
parted for their homes, wishing the
young couple much joy in their mar
rled life.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Howe left for Horse
shoe Bend. where Melvin has work IN
q mill.
Mrs. r. r. Albin visited al the c.
c. Montgomery home on Friday az
te.naon.
Mrs. Roy Shelley and baby were
visitors AZ the Frank Shelly home on
Sunday.
Jesse Albin Of Mcnto0r is spending
few days at the W. ID. Smith home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01

Mrs. Woodbury. and children spen;
Sunday with her parents. the Chap
msns, On the East Slope.
Mrs. Leors Strane and Mr.. and Mrs,
Z. II. Sirsng spent Friday evening AZ
the Ayres home.
The TennyEon family spen; Sunday
visiting home folks At Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mills and the Loyds
were guests Of the PTebis family on
Sunday.
Mrs, Henry Payne called on Mrs.
Woodbury. Friday afternoon.
Anans Slons fell off Of horse Sat-
urday. spfsining her arm quite badly,
Mr., Ind Mrs. James Little and Mr..
and Mrs, II. ". Titus we're sightsee-
lnr al the dam Sunday.
Mrs. James Siippleh spent iae past
seek 81 the Prank Sanders home.
Mr.. sna Mrs. Everett Smith spent
Sunday al the RsinSs home On the
Solssh Slope.
Robert Gordon ard boys aud J. II
Cox and family we're Sunday dinner
guests =, The W. T. Coz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. kysi MeProad spent
Sunday q, the Claude Barnes horne.
The Social maids snd the Len Tam
es clubs are holding la 'ioseen par
~ a, the Bsssch home Wednesday
evening.
The Pete Risond family from En-
melt sp~ai Sunday 8, the ". L. Coz
homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ewing and Mr.
ard Mrs. Rafas Thrsii called q; the
Barnes home.
There -ili be = boa social q, the
Brick school Saturday evening. the
proceeds 20 be used for things needed
Zee school.
Mr. snd Mrs. sade Ahtsrside and
Ms,ins. Mrs. LYDIA Nhst~slde and Mr.
stas Mira. Viii Bsns and children spent
Sunday Of the horae Of Boise Riggs
ST..
The Harry Ebs family called q; the
Cos hafse Sunday
Gladys Barnes spent Saturday n CHI
and SUNDAY with Helen Reed
Mr.. and Mrs II. u Carmichael ard
SEQ osden serr Sunday dinner guests
81 Mr.. ard Mrs. NepAa ferrenson.
Mr. ard Mrs. ". H. Shane and CLARK
Pryor sreri Sunday sightseeing al tho
Black Canyon dam.
Mrs- Nsphi fereenson sr~n; Toes
day afternoon calling or Mrs.. Kari
Nana ard her mother. Mrs. Envels.
-he 10 herv visiting from Oakland
Calf
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
BROWNLEE

~WMen the frost Ia o. the pumpkin.
And the folders in the shock,
Mates q Teller think Of winter
When he's hunting for his SOCK
Mrs. Ward Smith and Gilbert spent
Sunday AZ the F. f. Albin home.
IAwaon Hill came up from Sweet
Sunday and took Mrs. c. G. MontEom.
cry and daughter Mrs, Earl CantrAii
ana hrr little riri to LcNv Valley,
where Mre. cantrail and lite daugh-
Ter will spend the winter at the John
Cantrall home. The little Cantrri'
riri Is lust recovering from . two
month"; ssexe Of whcoping cough and
other complications.
Alvin E.Rxsrs and family Of Bctre
were Sunday dinner 9neets at TIE
Charter Bie0urs home On Sunday.
Oral Howe enteFtAtNed tho ZeNng
,,iles ftom Sunday seAcol q atnnsf
q 0undAy. TAs aftssnooA VA spsAs
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
LOWER MESA

J. r Custom and sonr Jimmie Oak
snd Melvin care over from Big VII.
ic~ Sunday 10 visi; Mr.. and Mrs. jim
Nease. The boys also visited Elli'
and Walter Harley before returning
home.
Mrs. Arthur wri9h; il Waiting her
sister Mrs Cooper . couple Of days
The past week.
Tom Lipder ard Dave Jones Of vii.
low Cr-ek called a, the Hartley home
Monday.
Nrs. Kennedy. Nnes, ard Levi,
Coorer went 10 Emmett, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jones and
ehiidren werr IN Emmett Friday.
Mr.. and Mrn. Ernest Watkins Of
Bend. OREGON. rers recent visitors si
the Hartley ranch.
]. r. tACrons was at the Emusest
Cooper ranch Wednesday 20 ret come
calves. which he had purchased.
Berrice Appel IL again at the ranch
hei-ine her mother.
Bahv Carol Cooper has been sick
for . few dayp. but IL ali right again.
Work viii brvin on the Lower Can
yun canal Monday.
Martin Harold IL burning weeds and
prvpsrinx she roads to hn worked.
Work commence. next week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
GROSS

Or. Clark Of Emmett was called to
the BEDSIDE Of Mr.. Hill, who is real
sick this week His daughter. Mrs..
Fannie Rood and husband Of Jeruss-
lem are staying with him.
A. l.. vogan, William Shepherd and
Mr.. Cornettc made businees trip to
Boiee Tuesday.
Mr.. lreton bought cattle Of Elmer
Nesbitt this week.
A. L. voean and William Shepherd
visited with W. II. Canaday Monday
night -,
W. n. Canaday and james Wilmoth
went to Emmett Tueeday.
n. C. Parks Of Round Valley bought
apples Of r. c. Car1cck Friday.
Gust HammAr viaited with Oscar
Hamnar Monday night
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
SWEET

c'Rrk Con hclds he honor Of killing
an is-poini buck deer few days ago
over on the Salmon river. This il
quite . freak and curiosity. He is
having the hesd mounted. Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Ia ley dong the work.
Mrs. Sam Bentley was up from
Emmett Sunday. She WAS 8 dinner
CUES; Of Mrs Charles Dsrrah.
Mrs. c. c. Montgomery scoompan.
ed her daughter. Mrs. Csntrsll %
Round Valley Sunday. She returned
spending the nigh; with Mrs. Frank
I Hensley. She expects 10 lesse soon
for California 90 spend the winter.
Gilbert and VII Tsiiey and Lloyd
Cox attended . meeting Of the Eiks
Al Caldwell Thursday night The,
had an enjoyable evening and de-
1 llgh;fal baffe, lunch.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed Davis and famil,
returned las; week from Missouri,
where they have been for some time.
They left Monday for central Oregon.
They expect 10 spend The winter either
there or in California
Mrs. orbsh OF Emmett has been
visit ne the past week a; the home OF
her uncies, Ner-nls and Zeke Sweet.
Mrs. Mattel Byrd came up from En-
melt Thursday 20 get her little dsugh-
ter Frances. who has been visiting
a; the Bennett home. Mrs. Ernest
Bennett and Mrs. Ross Bennett took
them 10 Emmett Friday.
Mrs. BeYT Cox and children spent
Sunday on Rrowniee. This WAS
Clsade's birthday anniversary and =
large crowd Of relatives and friends
helped 20 Celebrate il a; the Charles
Bsegvrs' hecne. In the afternoon .
crowd Of the young folks were enter
tanned by Mss Opal Howe al her
home.
A number Of Swec;-ites pscnieked
At the Bisck Canyon dam Sunday,
Those going from here were: Mr.. and
Mrs.. c. C. Goodwin. Mrs. Howard
Goodwin and Dorothy, Mr.. Simpson
and son Of Boise. Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Bennett. Mrs. Rosa Bennett. Mrs
Charles Anderson. Wilbur kirts, Nj.
ard Mrs. c. c. Manson and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. b. Leisy and family,
Alva and Cecil kpowlton, Esther
Douglas and Vienna Boynton.
Mrs. Raymond Stout and children
Of Pcola. Indiana. who have been
STAYING with her father. J. II. oakes
II Boise. during his recen, illness has
returned 70 her home Mrs. Stout ~
q NIECE Of Sam Cakes Of our vicinity.
The Swee, school ball team played
the Nontour school Saturday after
noon. The Noutour team came out
victorious, the game resulting IN
score Of s 10 4. in favor Of Montour.
Ward Smith. Jess Albin, Mr.. Mar
tin and son Ed were business visitors
in Emmett Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sweet, Mr.. A.
Boyu;on. Miss Newman. Miss Irene
Jensen and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Oakes
werp dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hena'ey on Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
HANNA

Mrs. ". L. Norwood and El,er
spent Sunday in Emmett with Mrs
Bertha Norwood.
tlehrr Cole and Me sister. Mrs
Frank Pu.er. spent Friday evening IN
Middleton with their mother. Who EFF,
the next day for an extended visit in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wentworth and
two little daughters. accompanied BY
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
UPPER MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. will whitsel and acr
went 10 Boise Saturday evening to a.
tend "The Covered Wagon.
M. and Mrr. Goodman and fan,is,
.pent Sunday nj the r. NJ. Williams
home In Emmett. In the afternoon
the whole family Waited the Black
Canyon dam.
M. and Mrs. James Heath and
shildrpn aren't Sunday n the koes
Schmidt home at rruitlaAd. On their
way home they called On Mr.. and Mrs'
Myrcn Whitley and mst tAsir new
son El16n.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1923-11-01
DNvLIcrlNc ADVICE

al man u Thomas brown. Of
high renoWn.
Dn he speaks il carries weight
punty. stats and town
blems Of the farmers now,
quickly eurs thsir ills,
Eit 50 they n0nnstfms could pay
Sheii littls Ills,
tas high psoduetion-we have
20 call . halt
bble with the farmers Is their
eonfoandsd fault.
V farmer il an honest man
Jed 10 some praise.
pit use no Judgment on hoS
D hs ought 10 raise.
\vmer Jones. il hsBpras. has
pnorInous crop Of wheat.
! not get first cost fos il till
Dpe's ON her fest.
Ser jones took Browns advice
let ons forty lay
Acreass in tbs price he'd get,
y, make the cd farm psy.
rs. be did not plow next
nx or sprinkle any ssedsi
r., and county tax this year
rather high ia mills.
bidss be always had some 9th
little bills.
sabied To the local eAak 10 get
ale kats;
vro-ed moesy Off before and
bs dAd he fail
hnker Smith. il seems. had
that idle forty lay,
10 jones . aoabtfsi lock as
10 hin did say;
ss<s, IL srs-sss Ne nacsh--s1s
ne yoa understand
Swel4ts your psIfoaaee II yoa
farm yoaf iAad-
,s1 nos srou ell What or
rs, yoa shoald Diversity,
easr 10 raise snoueh al crops
bank 10 satisfy.
~hramssii Farmer.