davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

st. Mary's-Plans are under way by
the West Penn Power Company of
Pittsburgh for the construction of a
high tension electric line from Park
ersburg TO this city and on through
Sistersville. The local electric plant.
which is owned by E. w. Mallory,
will be taken over when the line is
finished.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

Lewisburg-Rev.J ]. p. Williams, OF
Montreal n. c., has been appointed
president of Lewisburg Seminary 10
fill the vacancy caused by the recent
resignation OF Rev. John l. Armstrong.
Rev. Armstrong gave up the position
in order TO become editor OF the sun
day School publication OF the Southern
Presbyterian church. which IS the
sponsor of the Seminary.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

Fairmont-After a search lasting
more than % years, Mrs. II. II. Rine-
halt, of Cleveland, o., has found her
brother, Roy NJ. Meats, at Rivesville,
small town near here. During the
years Of search the brother and sis
ter had been living within 2JO miles
of each other. The pair were sepa-
rated when the girl was three years
old and the boy six. Death of their
father caused the separation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

Martinsburg-Ju w. E. Baker
in federal court, granted bankruptcy
to Mrs. Lillian Tonkin, who had insti-
tuted a suit for divorce from her hus-
band, Mayor ii. G. Tonkin. The ac-
'tion was taken on her voluntary peti-
tlon. Mrs. Tonkin listed her liablI-
titles at $3,6SS, consisting of notes on
which she was indorser, and assets of
$500.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

Huntington-Chief of Police Andkiff.
In letter addressed to Ira E. Qulnby,
manager Of the Huntington automobile
club, suggested that every member
of the Kiwanis, Lions, Rotary and
Automobile clubs constitute themselves
a vigilance committee TO aid in "in-
structing the public, and correcting
infringements' of the traffic laws,
during Safety First Week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

misunderstanding on a wild ram
page by running over a small boy at
Hemp Hill, Mcdowell county, Charles
Thompson, an alleged bOOtlegger and
desperadO, ended up by mOrtally
wOundlng Deputy Sheriff Claude
Spangler and being fatally wounded
himself. Spangler died in the miners
hospital at Welch, and Thompson sue
cumbed to his wounds shortly after
wards
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1923-04-19

MorgantOwn-Th 1900 farm boys
and girls Of West Virginia and the
Al clubs are building their own train
ing school at the All camp at Jack
sons mill. They need tools to do the
work well. Many groups and indl-
viduals have offered to help in this
work and 70 guide them in making
helpful contributions w II. Kendrick,
assistant director of agricultural ex-
tension in charge Of club work, has
just prepared list of things that the
boys and girls need.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
.SPR|NKLERSYSTEM
WILL CUT COTTON
INSURANCE RATES
Chamber Proposes Improve
ment to Warehouse.
Heavy Cotton Acre
age Predicted
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU /
THE AGE-HERALD :,
Acknowledging. Ala. Feb. "a |

Installation of a sprinkler system
in local cotton warehouses may be
the next movement undertaken by
the Albany-Decatur Chamber of
Commerce. Figures showing the net
losses to farmers of this section be-
cause of the high insurance rate be-
ing paid for stored cotton in Nor
gan county were given by Allen
Northington, secretary-treasure OF
the cotton association of the farm
bureau. Mr.. Northington addressed
a number of business men at con-
ference here.
1t costs SIS a thousand bales to IN
sure cotton here. Mr.. Northington
said, and only So a thousand in Mad
ison county. The location OF Albany
Decatur was praised by Mr.. North
ington and he declared if the sprink-
Ter system were installed the bureau
would send twice as much cotton
here as it does now. The Albany
Decatur is a big concentration point
for cotton from every section of the
valley.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
CORPORATIONS WITH
S428,000 IN CAPITAL
QUALIFY AT CAPITOL
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU
THE AGE-HERALD
Montgomery. Ala, Feb. ~

Six new corporations having
combined authorized capital of s42s,-
600 and a combined paid-in capital
Of $4,000 filed certificates cf in
corporation with S. Fl. Blan, secre-
tary Of state, Saturday,
The largest corporation is the Ag-
ricola Pipe company of Gadsden,
which will begin business with an
authorized and paid-in capital of
$3.50, 900. This corporation will manu-
facture soil pipes, fittings, plumbing
material and similar articles. Incor-
porators are Hugh W. Agricola and
Fred T. Agricola.
The second largest corporation is
the Sartain Boyer Coal company of
Jasper, which will engage in the
business of mining coal, with an au-
thorized capital of $4,000, of which
$126,000 has been paid in. Incor-
porators are Charles NJ Sartain, Mrs.
e. f. Guy. f. NJ. Sartain, J. II. Boyer
and Frank Boyer.
Other corporations filing certifi-
Gates follow: Cato Tire and Rubber
company, Admission, automobile tire
business. authorized capital, $4,000,
with $4,000 paid in.
J. B. Sloan company, Florence.
wholesale produce and provisions,
with paid-in capital of $4,000.
May Investing corporation, Mobile.
general investments, with authorized
capital of $4,000 and paid-in capital
Of s1.100. Brewton Nursery COM
pany, Brewton, general nursery busi-
ness. with paid-in capital of $4,000.
The Alabama Milling company of
Alfalfa gave notice that it had
changed its name to the Alabama
Mill and Grain company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
BISHOP ALLEN MAKES
KNOWN ENGAGEMENTS
FOR COMING MONTHS

MOBILE, Ala. Feb. 24.-(special.)
The Rt. Rev. e. P. Allen, bishop OF
the Catholic diocese of Alabama, an
nounced his engagements Saturday
for the spring and summer season.
They are as follows:
February rs (second Sunday in
Lent)-Confirmat in Tuscaloosa.
March (third Sunday in Lent
Confirmation at St. Peters church,
Montgomery, at 10 a. M, and st.
John the Baptist, p. m.
March IL Fourth Sunday in Lent
st. Elias church, Birmingham, a. m.
st. Augustins church, p. m.
March 17-Celebration of the feast
in st. Patricks church, Mobile, $50
q. m.
March 1s.-Passion Sunday. confir-
nation in st. Josephs church, Pensa-
cola, a. m; Sacred Heart church,
Pensacola, 10 a. m.
March 19-Ordination of Rev. NAL
colin Rafferty,, Sacred Heart church,
Pensacola.
March 2-Confirmation at Mt.
Vernon, s a. M; Chronicle at 5 p. IN.
March 25-Palm Sunday, Blessing
of the Palms in the cathedral, Mobile,
1880 a. m.
March 2s-Holy Thursday, pontifi-
cal mass and Blessing of the Holy
Oils, 8 a. m.
April 1-Easter Sunday, pontifical
mass at the cathedral, 1890 a. m.
April SLOW Sunday, confirmation
at st. Patricks church, Mobile, 10 a.
M; confirmation at Most Pure Heart
of Mary church, Mobile, D. m.
April list. Francis Xaviers
church, Toulinville, confirmation at
4 p. m.
April REORGANIZATION at Daphne,
II a. M, and Battles, p. m.
April z4-Conferences of the clergy
at the cathedral, Mobile, Birmingham,
Montgomery and Cullman.
April determination of the Junior
clergy at the bishops house, p. m.
April 29-Dedication of st.
Raphaefs church. Loxley, Ala. 10 a.
m, confirmation at liberia, p. m.
May 6-oedication of st. Johns
| church, Tarrant City, Jefferson coun-
ty. 10 a. m.
May dedication of st. Johns
church. Thomas Station, Birmingham,
p. m.
May dedication of the chapel at
st. Vincent's hospital, Birmingham,
8 p. m.
May determination of the Junior
clergy in Birmingham, 10 a. m.
May discrimination at ST. Mar
garets church, Cedar Point road, 4
p. m.
May 2o-Pontifical mass in the
cathedral at 1890 a. m. Confirma-
ton in the cathedral at p. m.s
May 27-Dedication of st. Mat
thews church. Orrville. Ala.
June 3-Corfirmation at Church of
the Holy Redeemer, Eufaula, Ala.
June 5-Closing of McGill Insti-
tute.
June Solicitation of Sacred Heart
chvrch, Admission, Ala.
JcSe Is to 2S-Spiritual Retreat of
the Clergy of the diocese at Spring
Hill.
July 1-Confirmation in Fish River
at st. Johns church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
REHEARING Asked.
IN RAIL STATION.
CASE At alfalfa.
Public Service Commission
Holds it Has Ample Power
to Require Building of
New Passenger Depot
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD
Mont gor1ar-v AIo Eah "a |


Application for rehearing was filed
by the Alabama public service COM
mission today in the case in which
the supreme court held the commits
sion could not force the Alabama
Great Southern railroad to construct
a new passenger station at Alfalfa.
The application was filed by Hugh
White, special assistant attorney
general, in the name OF Attorney
General Harwell G. Davis, Mr. White,
special assistant attorney general,
and Joseph Duke. city attorney of
Gadsden; e. O. Mceord, city attor-
ney OF Alfalfa and Walter NJ. Thomp-
son, city attorney, of Alabama City.
In decision rendered February 8,
the supreme court set aside the order
of the public service comission re-
curing the railroad to construct an
other station and held that the COM
mission exceeded it's authority. The
opinion, written by Justice Somer-
Vile, said that the commission could
not force a railroad to abandon a
station already in use when enlarge
ment and remodeling would make the
building adequate for the needs of
the railroad patrons.
Old Station Inadequate.
The brief in support of the applica-
ton rehearing insisted that the
statutes giving power to the public
service commission were sufficient
to support the order for another
station. II further insisted that tes-
timony submitted to the commission
was ample to show that Alfalfa was
in need of ne VISITATION and the
present building cannot be enlarged
SO as to meet the need of the patrons.
The final decision in this case will
have an important bearing on other
cases which will come before the
commission. 1t is the first time the
supreme court has held that the COM
mission authority to require the con-
struction of depots was limited. The
Alfalfa depot case has been pending
before the commission and the court
for several years. 1t was docketed
by the commission before the World
war and was pending when the gov
eminent took aver the railroads
When the railroads were returned to
their owners the commis sion reviewed
the case and after an investigation
orders a new station constructed.
On an appeal to the circuit court
of Montgomery county by the rail-
roads the commission orders was
sustained. The railroad appealed to
the supreme court which reversed the
decision of the commission of the
Montgomery circuit court and held
that the commission could go not
further to require the railroad to en-
large its present building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
Ex-POLICEMAN ARRESTED

Bert Wright, ex-policeman of Ala
bama City, who escaped last week
after being arrested on the charge of
selling and storing whisky is in jail
at Summerville, Ga, according to d
telegram received here Saturday He
will be brought back to Alabama
City to answer charges. The same
telegram stated that Guy Kemp,
wanted in Alabama City for violat-
ing the prohibition law, is also be-
ing held at Summerville for the local
authorities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
L. & N. ADDING nQUIPMENT

Announcement in Montgomery of
details of the expenditure of $4,000
600 for equipment by the Louisville
and Nashville railroad company, was.
followed by reports in railroad
circles here on the equipment already
added by the "Ellenen" since the re-
turn of the road to private manage
ment March, !. 1920. During this
time, the road is said to have added
approximately 1913 freight and pas
senger engines; "a switch engines; "a
postal and baggage cars; 40 standard
coaches; dining Jars; 5000 coal
cars; 5000 box cars and 1000 miscel-
laneous cars. Nearly III of this equip
ment is said to be in service at
present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
STREAK OF HARD
LUCK HITS TOWN
OF SOMERVILLE
Citizens Ready to Throw Up
Sponge After Series of
Misfortunes
TENNESSEE VALLEY BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD ;
AIbany-DecatIir Ala Feb "a !

Somerville, Morgan county, is ex-
periencing a record run of hard luck.
From it's Somerville correspondent,
a local newspaper today received a
news letter filled with the following
tales of misfortune:
Dan Fowler. while cutting cross
ties, cut off all the toes except the
little toe from his left foot.
Mr.. Murphy, while cutting timber,
suffered a broken leg when a tree
split, striking him.
"The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Monroe Cryer swallowed a six-penny
nail last Saturday. The nail was re-
covered Monday. The child will re-
cover.
"Elmire, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alva Sharp, was shot with an air
rifle Sunday. The shot took effect
just under her eye and could not be
located by the attending physician.
Dangers of icty life-where is thy
Her condition is serious"
sting?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
HIS "UNWELCOMEv KISS
WORTH $40, 900, SAYS JURY

CHICAGO. Feb. 24.-eBy UniteA
Fress.)-Dr. Justin l.. Mitchell must
pay 100000 to Miss Mathilde Benk-
hardt, nurse, for an unwelcomed
kiss, jury here decided today. The
kiss was purloined in the maternity
ward of the German Deaconness
hospital in 1921, Miss Benkhardt
charged In asking $4,000 damages.
She was discharged from the hospital
following the affair. The nurse testl-
fled her suit was not an attempt to
eXtort money but to prove the ply
sician was "debaucher of women"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
OFF FOR SCHOOL MEET

Joining ,ialf dozen or more
prominent Alabama school men, F..
w. Cowart, superintendent IF the
Albany schools. LEFT friday night for
Cleveland, O., to attend a conference
or superintendent of hools. School
men from many sections of the ma
ton are expected to be present.
Among the other Alabama superin-
tendents who are expected to attend
will be Prof. A. F. Harmon, formerly
head of the school system here, but
now superintendent of Montgomery
county, who will be one of the
speakers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
MARY GIVES OPINION OF
MOST IMMORAL PLAY

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-<By United
ss.)-Mary Garden, the opera
star, sailed on the liner Adriatic for
Monte Carlo today to see her dog.
Zizi. to which she is very much at
tached, at her villa there.
John Barrymore in Hamlet" she
replied after little hesitation when
asked her idea of the most immoral
show in New York. Nothing could
be more immoral than killing ones
own father, especially dropping pois-
on In his ear"
Our Mary" thought a long time
before naming the most moral play,
but finally conferred the honor on
1.-THE God of Vengeance"
Senator Underwood, Alabama. also
sailed on the liner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
CHILD 2 MONTHS OLD
ABANDONED IN WOODS
MAY DIE OF EXPOSURE
TUSCALOOSA BUREAU /
THE AGE-HERALD !

A young woman said to be 10 years
of age has been placed under arrest
here charged with abandoning her
two -months-old baby. The baby was
found in the woods IL miles from
Tuscaloosa on Moore's bridge road
and was brought to a local hospital
by DR.. J. NJ. Wheat. who lives in the
section where it was found. A man
by the name of Ramsey, while cut
ting wood was attracted by the cries
of the child and on investigation
found the little one in a ditch, blue
from cold and partly covered with
blanket.
The authorities were notified and
Sheriff w. G. Kyle with deputies
went to the scene and after a search
located the mother at her step
fathers house, 1t is said. The moth
er, it seems, was on her way to her
relatives from Columbus, Ga, and it
is alleged just before reaching the
house she left the baby IN the
woods. The woman broke down, it
is said, and confessed to the officers
when arrested. Her name was not
given out. 1t is believed she aban-
doned the child through fear of
taking it with her. Mrs. p. W..
Blongheim, probation officer, Will
take charge of the little one If 1t re-
covers from the exposure which it is
said to be doubtful
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
HEAVY COTTON ACREAGE.

The cotton acreage in Morgan
county and probably in other North
Alabama counties will be greatly D.
creased this year. This word was
brought here by those attending the
dairy meeting, but leaders of the
conference stressed the point that
Tennessee valley farmers do not in
tend to give up the expansion of the
dairy industry.
The good price obtained for the
staple this year and conditions ex-
isting in the cotton manufacturing
industry have led many farmers to
believe that the price OF cotton next
season will go still higher, so they
are planning to greatly increase
their acreage in the hope that they
may circumvent the ravages of the
boil weevil and have an average
quantity for the market
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25

Bishop Hoyt N, Dobbs, who recent
ly returned from South America, Will
be one of the speakers at the ban
quet to be given at the annex of the
First Methodist church Monday night
to 100 selected leaders of the % Meth
odist churches in the Gadsden dis
trict. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of launching an emergency
drive to collect pledges of cash
given during the centenary CAM
paign.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
NEGRO BLOWS HEAD OFF.

Burton Hooks, S5-year- negro
steel worker, blew his head off with
shot gun while in bed with his
sleeping wife and two children at his
home in Alabama City late Friday
night. 1t Is said that about an hour
after going to bed Hooks put the
muzzle of the gun into his mouth and
pulled the trigger with his foot. His
face and most of his head were shot
away Members of his family said
that he had been worrying a great
deal during the past two weeks but
claim they do not know the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
GIVEN TEN YEARS FOR
LANGLEY FIELD ROBBERY

NEWPORT NEWS, Feb. 24.-(By
United Press.)-Ten years in prison
Is the punishment melted out by a
military court to James Harvey and
John Wood for kidnapping the Lang
ley Field finance officer and four
enlisted mon and robbing the posts
pay car of $4,000. Sentence was
pronounced late yesterday.
All but $4,000 Of the money stolen
January 20, was recovered when
the robbers. former army SER
geants, were captured.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
ALABAMA DEATHS
MRS. J. T. ID. CATER

TALI4ADEGA, Ala, Feb. 2S.-(Spe-
cial. AT her home north of the city,
Mrs. J. T. d. Cater died Thursday
evening at o'clock. The funeral
services were held Friday afternoon
at the family residence at o'clock,
conducted by Rev. A. c. Ormand, pas
tor of the First Presbyterian church.
of which she was member, followed
by interment in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Cater Is survived by her hus-
band and several children, as well as
other relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
MRS. MARY ANN HUBERT

Mrs. Mary Ann Hubert died Sun
day night at the home of her son,
w. L. Hubert of Praco. Mrs. Hub
bert was 81 years old and has a
great, greatgrandchild. She was born
in Fayette. She is survived by three
sons, Joe and Mack--Hubbert of Coal
Valley, and w. l.. Hubert of Praco:
one daughter. Mrs. George Smith Of
Ziegler. Ill. Her remains were sent
tc Oakman, Ala, for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
YOUTHFUL SLAYER OF
FATHER IN CHEROKEE
OUT ON $500 BOND
GADSDEN BUREAU |
THE AGE-HERALD
Gndadan Ala EAh %

Theron Nolen, 14-year-old boy, who
shot and killed his father. Bert
Nolen, in Cherokee county February
16, has been released from the Chero-
kee county Jail on $3.50 bond. 1t is
said that officials made an investiga-
ton of the killing and decided the
boy should not be held except on
nominal bond.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
ENDEAvoRERs TO MEET

Five societies in Gadsden met at
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
Friday night to continue prepare
tions to entertain the Alabama State
Endeavor convention which will be
held here April ~, 10, IA. and Is.
1t is expected that 800 delegates rep
resenting the 144 unions in the state
will attend.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
AMERICA is NOW USING
AFRICA'S. DRIED GRAPES

LONDON. Feb. 24.-Speaking to
members of the staff of the british
empire exhibition, Major .lcher
who has just returned from an en-
pire tour, referred to the big trade
n dried fruit in South Africa. He
sad large trade was being done
in dried grapes with the United
States. Inside every packet were in
st-rctions for the erection of pri-
vat. distillery which probably ac-
counted for the growing demand by
the Americans for dried grapeB.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
HoLD-UP MEN BOARD SHIP.

MOBILE. Feb. 24.-(By United
Press. )-Alphons Autey, Belgian
seaman, was shot in the back of the
head this morning by one of five
negro bandits. who boarded the
steamer Texandrier, in port here, and
attempted to hold up the boatswain.
The shooting attracted dock work.
ers in the vicinity and the bandits
were frightened away before secur-
ing any loot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
CAPITOL Waterman DEAD

capt. c. (. Duncan. Waterman at
the copitol from 1915 to 1919, who
was returned to his position by Gov
ernor Brandon in January, is dead at
his home in Dothan, according to In
formation which reached the capitol
Saturday. Captain Duncan came to
Montgomery, January Is. but re-
manned only few days. He decided
the work was too hard.
His death was sudden and unex-
pected. Captain Duncan became the
friend of scores of citizens of other
states during the World war. Visitors
attracted to Montgomery by Camp
Sheridan always called at the capitol
and Captain Duncan acted as guide
for them while they inspected the
relics of the confederates states OF
America. One of Captain Duncan's in
teresting storis was about the meth
cd he employed in obtaining an APP
pointment as Waterman while scores
of Confederate soldiers sought the
position from Governor Henderson.
Captain Duncan wrote Mrs Hender-
son he wanted the job--and he got
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
sven Cross, Feverish, Sick Children Love its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

little stomach and bowels without
cramping or overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say "Cali-
fornia." Refuse any iriitation.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
HOME FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. P. ". Blongheim, field secre-
tary of the Associated Charities, an
nounces that boarding homo for
the Alabama Children's Aid society
has been established here on Green's
boro avenue, with Mrs. Wender in
charge. There are now three chill
dren in the institution. and Mrs.
Champion, state welfare worker,
will visit Tuscaloosa Monday in their
interest.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-02-25
BROWN MAY GET JOB

1t is reported that n. II. Brown,
farm demonstration for Etowah coun-
ty, has been offered the position of
markets manager of the extension
service in Alabama and that he will
probably accept. Later on it is said
he will be made state horticulturist,
q position for which he has been
specially trained Mr.. Brown has
made a fine record in his work in
this county.