davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
Ny Husbdnd---1 Tue BOOtlegger
By Caroline BeecIher

Something made me anxious -intui- tion, perhaps. left Mona when my errands were only partly done, urging her against her will to finish them for me.
 "T want to get back to Luciie,. I told her when she objected. "She looked really ili.v
 could hear the maid moving around in the kitchen as 1 entered the door. Otherwise the house was quiet. crept cautiously up the stairs to Lucile's room and opened the door softly. There was no one there. I called Lucille" but no one answered. I went into my own room, laid off my things, then started to look in the bath room for her. The door of Mort's room was ajar and I pushed it open.
 A scream died in my throat. On the floor lay Lucile,, Mort's revolver by her side. knelt over her. She was breathing. Only God had given me strength to do as I then did, as I felt must do. I lifted my darling girl, carried her to her bed, laid her upon it. then returned and hid the revolver. No one must know.
 telephoned the old family doctor, the one who had brought Luciie into the world and had attended her through all her childhood diseases. He promised to come at once and undressed the un- conscious girl, shuddering as saw the blood on her clothing.
 Why did she do ity' I kept asking, and "No one must know," muttered. The doctor arrived and I told him, beg ging him to save my girl and to keep. secret what she had done. He gave me hope that she would recover, telling me at the same time that is she should not, if she succumbed at once, he would have to report it. But I could mot believe she would die and told him so.
 Mona came in and met her, telling her Lucille was very i'll and that the doctor had ordered absolute quiet I asked her to take charge of the house, as I would stay with Lucille. She tele-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
Little Stories For Bedtime
By Barrie Payne

ows were beginning to creep through the Green Forest, he went out again. This is the time of day Whitefoot loves best, and in which he feels safest. It is a little too late for Redtail and the other hawks to be hunting, and little too early for HoOty the Owl to be abroad. It is his play time. So White foot ran about and frolicked all by himself and was quite as happy as if there were no such things as hungry neighbors with q liking for tender wood mice. Suddenly he heard heavy steps approaching and dodged under an old piece of bark. Nearer came those steps and Whitefoot held his breath. Peeping out he saw Buster Bear Right away he noticed that something was wrong with Buster. He kept turning his head from side to side and looking behind him uneasily. All the time he kept shifting, but when he did this he held his head high.
 Whitefoot gave the tiniest sigh of relief. ''He isn't looking for me, that is sure" thought he. eff he was he would be shifting along the ground in- stead of up in the air. wonder what ails him, anyway. He acts as if he were afraid"
 Buster passed so close that he al- most stepped on that piece of bark un- der which Whitefoot was hiding, and Whitefoot held his breath. The instant Buster was past Whitefoot decided that it was no place for him. Buster might take it into his head to come back. Just a few feet away was the entrance to a secret littlq tunnel. He would be safer there. Whitefoot darted out from hn-1 der the piece of bark and scurried across to tha tsecret tunnel, and as he did so his seampering little feet rustled some dead leaves. Then surprising thing happened. With a frightened "Woof!" Buster Bear gave a great jump and ran away. Whitefoot could hardly believe what his eyes told him to be true. He, little Whitefoot the Wood Mouse, had frightened great big Buster Bear and made him run! A few minutes later he saw Buster come back very stealthily with a sheepish look on his face, and he knew that Buster had guessed who had frightened him, and he was wise enough to remain hidden. But all the rest of that night he chuck led happily every time he thought of how he actually had frightened Buster Bear. You see he didn't know about the other frights Buster had had that day, and how jumpy they had left his nerves.
 Next Story: WhitefOot Tells Timmy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

unobtrusive stripes. This lends an agreeable and unusual effect, if you are one of the men who is as fastidious about clothes concealed as about those revealed
 The main consideration about sport ing shirt is that it should be exactly suited to the game, whatever it be. No hard-and-fast rules can be laid down. Some men do not like the conn bination shirt; others will wear no other. Only experience will show what best befits individual requirements. Choose all your wardrobe upon that well-established principles of dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
Miss Puckett To
 Honor Visitor At Roebuck Club

Miss Louise Pucketk will be a hos tess Friday afternoon at Roebuck Country club. when she will entertain in honor of her house guest, Miss Nor ma Prentiss of Boston.
 Miss Prentiss is an attractive young woman and is being delightfully."- enter tained as Miss Puckett's guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21
To Find Ter Son An
 Ath eist

T have recently found out that
 my son, sixteen years of age, is an Hatheist. For how long . time he
 has entertained his radical beliefs
 | do not know. When I preached
 the subject to him, he replied that
 every one is entitled to his own be-
 liefs. had to admit the truth of
 this assertion, but I warned him
 never to bring up the subject
 again, in or out of his home. Do
 you think such a warning stuff.
 cient, or are harsher measures re- |, quired? | can add that he has
 an unusually vivid imagination.
 which probably accounts for his
 strange ideas. MRS. J. J" TO you admit what your son says bebe true and then threaten him
 What kind of fair play will be ex- pect from you after that kind of treat ment? Your boy is old enough to have thoughts of his own, and rest assured that no such threats will be sufficient to change them.
 Now, frankly, just what are you afraid of? Is it that you wish to make your boy believe in the same kind of a God that you do and that you are angry because you haven't sue ceeded? If the boy has the dignity to believe in himself and to respect him self, what possible difference can it make to you or any one else what he believes about a matter that no one can prove one way or the other?
 You see, you are worried about noth- ing but q name. It so happens that you call your wish to do right by the name of God and your son probably calls it reason" or 'self-respect.v What loes the name matter, so long as he lives as useful member of society?
 Psychologically speaking, most peo- pie who have been brought up in old
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

NEW USE FOR VELvET RIBBON
 Girdles of pink webbing have strips of pink velvet running lengthwise. Around the bottom of the girdles are other rows running cross wise.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

fashioned theology have what are known as logic-tight compartments in their minds--they can't see just clear everyday facts, like the simple truths of evolution, because they won't. They have eyes, but they see not.
 Let your boy think out his own con ception of the universe. And I would suggest that you, yourself, do a little more studying on the matter. And. above all things. keep your emotions out of discussions and you'll be sur prised to find how much you can learn from your own boy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-21

Next Story: Whitefoot Tells Timmy the Flying Squirrel.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
NOMINEES OF CAROLINA
DEMOCRATS ARE NAMED
Second Primary to Determine Sc
lection for Labor Head and
Attorney General.
Rthe Aszociated Press.

Bythe Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c., juno 1s.-The
state board of elections met here
yesterday, declared the nominees Of
the Democratic party as a result of
tne primary o. June Z, arranged for a
second primary for the office of COM
missioner of labor and printing and
altorney general on July and ad-
oourned.
Acting on the demand of Frank
Gnst, runner-up to NJ L Shipman
Tor commissioner of labor and print
ing, a second primary was called for
July to decide the Democratic
nominee for this position AS none
or the candidates for attorney gen.
eral had majority in the first pri-
mary a second race may be run for
TINS off1ce between Dennis Brummitt,
hlgh man, and Charles R Ross, run
ner-up. Mr.. Ross has indicated that
n second primary was called he
would enter, but has not filed for the
second primary.
Ihe nominees declared by the board
are as follows: Governor, Angus w.
McLean' lieutenant governor, J. Ell
'Iner Long; corporation commissioner,
george G. Pell; state auditor, Baxter
dDurham: commissioner of insurance.
stacey w. Wade.
w. n. Everett, as secretary of
stare benjamin r. Lacy, as treas
urer; r. A Doughton, as commits
slonef or revenue, and A T. Allen. as
superlntendent of public Instruction.
previously had been certified. as thew
hao no opposition in the primary.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Rail ParleY Ends.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 19.-
The convention of the American Rail.
way Association came~to a close yes
terday. A. W. Munster, Boston and
Maine railroad, was elected chairman
of the purchases and stores division
of the association; C. B. Young of the
Pennsylvania railroad was made vice
chairman, and w. ]. Farrell OF Ne"
York, secretary.
Evening star., 1924-06-19
Tafts Daughter Wins Phi. D.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June ID
Helen Taft Manning, daughter of
Chlef Justice William Howard Taft.
received the degree of doctor of
pnlIosophy from Yale University yes
terday. She is a graduate of Bryn
Mawr College in the class of 1si5.
She received the master of arts de-
gree In history from Yale in 1917
Evening star., 1924-06-19

ing and movies forever" she said.
smiling at her husband. .r.
Her husband handed her a book
and she thrust it quickly under her
arm. But its title was seen. 1t. read:
Getting Ready to Be a Mother"
"rn be back in four weeks" she
called as she disappeared into her
stateroom.
Her husband, Frederick McLaugh-
lin, remained in New York
Evening star., 1924-06-19
TOO FAT TO REACH COURT.
4eO-Pound Dry Law Violator
Pleads Guilty by Proxy.

biNGHAMPTON, N. Y, June 1s.-
JACK Frost, former hotel man, es-
Gaped fs arraignment before Federal
Suase frank Cooper on a charge of
possssSlng liquor when his counsel
pleaded that Frost. who weighs 49O
pounds, couldn't climb the stairs of
the federal building. The judge ac-
Septed a plea of guilty and fined the
oeI enoant SAYS, less than 81 for each
pound of his avoirdupois. IThe attor-
ney promptly paid the fine
Evening star., 1924-06-19
STUDIES MATERNITY BOOK

Irene Castle Going to Europe for
Months Stay.
NEW YORK, June 19.-Irene Castle
Mclaughlin of Chicago left for Eu-
rope yesterday on the steamship
Aquitania.
I'm through with the stage, dane
Evening star., 1924-06-19

SODY, NJ. 500 Irving st.
THOMPSON, R. W., 1925 3oth St.
TaSfnH TaS sTaEE4 E P aAERnr i1s9 l't ises s. St.
VICTOR MARKET. l24s lIth St.
NORTHEAST
ABRAHAM D.. 9Th and M SITS.
AvHoN M1GHTs MARKET. 2711 Bladensburs I'd.
BROWN BROTHERS, 344 9Th St.
BRoWNE milton. 2o26 Rhode Island Ave.
SAa SAYIIaHr GsxI M3RxEr. 'it i4tS : and an sts
FOSTER, A. L. 1915 Rhode Island Ave.
HADEN. THOMAS. $40 G St.
HEIDER, GEORGE e., 3507 18th st.
IRVING MARKET; 18th and Irving sts
IENKfN som srd d' and nS'1 G sts
LRscoMp. M. G.. Q End St.
BAss1N, H. 1898 Lincoln Road. y
NORTH BRooKLAND MARKET, 3s23 18th st.
NORTHEAST FRUIT Co: rs St.
QUINCY MARKET. liz quincy Place.
SHAPIRO, l.. N. Capitol and SITS.
SHUSTER'S MARKET. 7th and F Sts.
snvERMAN II. SON. 7th and sts
THAYER. g: G.. ea2 St.
WEsER HARTM. SIS II St.
WENsTEIN NJ L., l540 North Capitol.
SOUTHEAST AND SOUTHWEST
EARNsHAW. B. B.. 1lo5 llth Sc.
LENKIN. HARRY A., 5se 9Th St. s
rEa SON eKo 81 i.a sa9s g. Mne sH Ave. Sc
PYLEs j. RAYMOND. l2os Good Hope Road Sc.
RosENBLUM. SAM. 400 18th St. Sc.
GLASGOW. W. R., 631 St. Sc
.IzHorr = Harry. 900 18th St; Sc
Avs S-E.
Evening star., 1924-06-19

NORTHWEST
ALTEMUS, FRANK E., 2744 18TH st.
ALTEMus, FRANK E., 25os 14th st.
sTTFMUS. FRANK E., 212s 14th St
AITEMUS LOUIS, Mt. Pleasant Lamont Sts.
ARGONNE MARKET. 1765 Columbia Road
BAILEY L. W., 1924 Eye St.
sAILEYs MARKET, 800 Upshur St.
BAKER. B. E. 1901 35th nn st. e.L G.
s4sSs. T. n as25 11th St.
RPMiRKA,s MARKET. 200 Rhode Island Ave.
RnRKE j. 21st and II Sts.
p W. MARKET so5 11th st.
CAPITOL MARHT SIS st.
cIfFToN MARKET 2406 14th ST..
Gni.oR ADO MARKET, 5506 Colorado Ave.
GG0NNEcTICUT AVE. MARKET: 1900 Conn. Ave.
noD5E 4 BRO. F. A., $500 14th St.
TT3GIE MEAT MARKET 1889 N St.
FEIDsTFIN. NJ. 1905 GeiorEia Ave.
GABRIEL JOIN; 1los ,o9a Sfn 4,,,,;,. 81. a-
GG6ssEN G6SEsN MARKET. 18th and Otis sts.
HTRNILToN COURTS MARKET. 22nd and SITS.
HARRY's MARKET, .144a St. -.
HOME MARKET. 1l37 1sr St.
ZONES E. R., 3404 11th st.
KRATT BROTHERS, 1925 l4th st.
IEAREaE MhRkHT MEExP e. soso aass NJ re...u. St.
MMcoTEEN MSGnYIhNh J. G.. isl I1th St. Ap'''' o.
MIEADTR HARRY l.. 1922 1st St.
NV UNIVERSITY MARKET. 37o6 Macomb st,
pEARSoN & BRO, J. A., 233 Upshur st.
PEOPLES MEAT MARKET. 3425 Georgia Ave.
POTTS MARKET. 1000 goth st.
PPTThaIiTtY PThIirTtY MARKET. sais 9Th St.
REIHL JACOB. SOL H St.
FoeINs. MARKET l71s 14th s..
-,,-~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
mETmoDIsT CHURCH MOTIFS.
Harry 7. ssOns. Pastor

Morning worship at II O'Clock Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject, 'WhS
Belong 10 the Church,"
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Ser
mon By the pastor.
There viii be an important meet
ing Of the Official Board this Friday
evening at o'clock.
Prayer service Thursday evening at
8 o'eloek. Bible study for the even.
ing viii be from the book Of Romans.
Sunday school At 10 O'Clock The
aduIt Bible class Is growing. You are
cordially invited to attend and join in
the stsady and discussions.
junior league at 3 o'clock.
pwUxeh League at es45. Note the
elsanRs of time. The first part Of the
7B minute program viii be given TO a
skudy 81 RanlS Epistle to the Romans.
Arehla Joncslyn, teacher. This is open
to both church folks and ieagueFs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
WIRE CABLE IN CITY PARK
INJURIES PEOPLE IN AUTO

Roscoe Bennett and Miss Paynter Of
Great Falls, accompanied by Mr. Ben
nett's mother, were driving In Cast
ner Park about o'clock Monday ev-
ening and on attempting to drive
through the park past the buildings
were caught by one Of the wire cables
stretched across to keep cars out and
quite severely cut and scratched. The
young people were in the front seat
and were injured by the wire cable
dragging over them as well as by the
glass of the windshield.
On Wednesday Mr.. Bennett, the
father Of the driver Of the car, came
out TO Belt to see II he could not ar
range for compensation for doctors
bills, damage to the car and loss Of
time from work. The matter will
doubtless come up at q future meet
ing Of the city council.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14

A fire which was started by sparks
from the train threatened to destroy
the whole town last week. Citizens
and section men from Hlghwood as
sisted those Of Waltham in fighting
it. Many acres Of hay land were
burnt and over 100 acres Of wheat IN
the shock was destroyed.
Miss Nell Connolly Of Great Falls
was the week end guest Of Mrs. Geo.
Ellsworth.
Mrs. John Mckenzie and daughter
Florence have returned from an sx-
tended visit IN eastern Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul LucIzer and baby
and Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fischer Of CT.
Falls stopped to visit friends Sunday
on their way home from the High
woods.
Miss Aletta Eliason was elected as
teacher Of the waltham school for the
coming term Miss Eliason is well
qualified and has several years Of
successful experience to her credit.
We feel sure the coming winter win
'e the best in the history Of the
school.
All the threshing outfits are busy.
George Darko has the largest yield
With "a bushels per acre.
Charles Golden. who has been the
'uest Of his brother Otto. has decided
o stay until the wheat Is threshed Is
)tto's hand is still In east
Mr.. and Mrs. Casper Gonaer Of Ct.
Falls are on their ranch taking care Of
be harvest
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
coLE BRos. sHows HERE
on sATURDAY, AUGUsT
Well KnOwm clrcus win Give Two
Psrfermanees In Belt

Cole Bros. Combined Shows have 80
many great, hlgh-elass features that
no other show can now compare with
them IN giving such general satisfac-
ton. Tbs great success attained by
the Cole Bros. Shows is due to the
fact that they are always first to Sc
cure novelties Of merit. The trained
wild animals Of this show have been
selected with great care and are the
best il the world. showing such Won
derfaE intelligence m their different
aets kkzAt fiiey seem almost human.
Cole Bros SHOW is spoken Of by the
press afAd public ms being elenns moral
Of the highest class. Remember you
szsake NO saiskskS By going. Two per-
formanees daily, afternoon and night
a. Bet.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
MILLARD CAR DESTROYED
BY FIRE ON CT. FALLS ROAD

Mayor H. W. MilIard. Mrs. MilIard
and small daughter, and Mrs. Mar
garet Millard started for Missoula on
Wednesday morning where Mr. Mil
lard was to attend the meeting Of the
Montana Municipal league At the
top Of the Box Elder bin Mrs. MiElard
noticed flames shooting from the side
Of the hood. The car was stopped and
every effort made to extinguish the
flames but aIl were unsuccessful azsd
the car was almost entirely destroyed
with the exception Of the iron work.
Numerous articles Of luggage were
saved but everything attached TO the
ear was burned excepting one tire. It
Ia supposed that there was leak
from the carburefor or manifold which
canxlt fire. The fsnsen were quick
y eommunicaled % the gas tank
ssaith burned bat failed 10 explode.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
ELEVEN CARS OF FAT STOCK
SHIPPED TUESDAY MORNING

Tuesday morning II cars of fag cattle
were shipped BY the owners from the
stockyards at Armington.
The time for loading had been set
for 8 q. m. and number Of Tiger
Butte ranehers we're required to get
up before day light to get their cat
tie to the yards in time.
BY 8 a. m. everything was ready
and loading began promptly. BY II
the job was finished and Roy johnson
had loaded two cars, Frank Sheldon
A cars, C. F. Anderson / car, Joe
Disher / car, s. s. johnson and RAs-
mus Nelson /. car, Chas. Weberg car
and Andy Hay / car. The cattle were
with a sprinkling Of
two's and were in fine condition.
Frank Sheldon accompanied the ship
ment but will stop off at Rochester,
Mimi, for a medical examination.
Sheldon, Hans johnson and
Mr.. Fousek Of Great Falls viii 20
through 30 Chicago The ladies of the
ranches were present with
for the cowboys. some
# whom enjoyed q very late break
last.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
LrTTLK BELT :

Mrs. Mosier Of Raynesford visited
last week with the Atkinson family.
Jim Hill and family visited at his
mothers home on Little Belt Sunday.
Miss Selma HeikldIa, and Misses
Mayme and Lenpi Carlson visited
Mabel and Martha Atkinson Sunday.
Jacob Koski returned home this
week from Great Falls where he had
been confined in hospital FOR some
weeks.
Miss Pearl I. Atkinson of Warrick,
Montana, spent the week end on Little
Belt visiting the Atkinson family.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Atkinson, Mr..
and Mrs L. NJ. McCOnkey called at
the Atkinson home Sunday.
The dance at Little Belt hall Aug.
End was well attended. Another one
VIII be given August %. Everybody
welcome
Misses Ellen and Ethel Rants spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting Ellen
Maxi. They attended the dance SAT-
urday night.
Misses Ida Hendrickson and Mary
Rantio visited at the Hauskama home
Sunday.
Miss ArlOine Depew is going to
leach the Grove school this winter.
Rill Clflro ia home fron, III, 1.oar,t..l Il
N Belt. He is getting along nicely.
Abe Hedrick and family were fish
ng and berry picking on Little Belt
Wednesday.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
BELT FIREMEA'S
FUND GETS $50

Helena, Aug. IO-State warrants
totalinR sS1. .O04 were mailed recently
to treasurers Of 90 Montana cities and
towns by State Auditor George P.
Porter, in the distribution of fire in
surance premium fees to the various
firemen's relief associations. collected
by the state for the year ending Dec.
81, 1928. The current distribution ex-
ceeds the 1922 total by more than
$4,000. Under the statutes organ
led fire departments receive s per
cent of the fire insurance premium
fees collected locally.
The total net premiums collected by
fire insurance companies in Montana
for 1928 was s4,41S,sS6, of which ST.
S69, ,845 was collected in cities and
towns having organized fire depart
ments. The state fee on the total net
premiums amounted to 500, 1853. of
which $62,O09 was paid on premiums
IN towns having fire departments,
.one-half of the latter sum reverting
to the local associations, the remand
er being placed in the state general
fund. Butte leads in the 1928 fee dis
tribution, with $5 ,564, five other cities
receiving more than $4,000.
Warrants were issued to the 80 or
ganizations, as follows: Anaconda,
S75S.91; Antelope, $3.50; BainviIIe.
s742S; Baker, s135.2I; Bear Creek,
$esI5; Belgrade, $S9.e3; Belt $eO.O1;
Big Sandy, s11s.R2; Big Timber,
$l54.5O; Billings, $2,419.79; Boulder,
$500; Bozeman, $842.50; Brideer,
$62.69; Broadview, s57.57;, Browning,
$3s.45; Butte, $5,564.15; Cascade,
sos. SO; Chester, s5O41; Chinook,
S162.28; Choteau, sI5800; Clyde Park, /
$24, Columbia Falls, s83; Columbus,
$l1s; Conrad, $155; Culbertson, $s6;
Cut Bank, s11O; Deer Lodge, $500;
Denton, $50; Dillon, $500; Dodson,
SIG; Ekalaka, $50; Eureka, 1856; For
syth sos; Froid, $74; Geraldine, s57; \
Glasgow, s2s4; CIendive, ss7O; Grass
Range, SIT; Great Falls, $2,925; Ham
IIton, 5000; Hardin. s177; Harlowton,
s212; Havre, $500; Helena, s2,215; Il
Hobson. $5S; Hysham, $45; Ismay,
s45; Joliet, s46; Kalispell, s722; Lam
bert s66; Laurel, s1S6; Lavina, $50;
Lewistown, s1,1s2; Libby, s1s5; Lfszt,
ngston, s755; Malta, 1914; Manhat-
an. s101; Medicine Lake, s44; Mel
stone. s35; Miles City, 1861; Missou-
q, $2,337; Moore, $62; Nashua, s52; Il
1hilipsburg, 1921; PIentywood, sl4f; Il
$50; Poison, s1s5; Pony, s16; !
Poplar, 500; Red Lodge, 1866; Roman, l
90; Roundup, $40; Ryegate, S45; t
SacO, $72; Scobey, 1920; Shelby, s2O5; +
;idney. $3.50; StevensviIle, $123: Ter
y, $40; Thompson Falls. $50; Three 9
Forks, $1O9; Townsend, s12O; Roy, Z
20; Waller, $1O2; Virginia City, s24;
valkervilIe. $33; Westby, $S4: White '
ish, sS11; Whitehall. sss; White
sulphur Sphings, $1I2; Winnett, S8S;
Volt Point 1882 4
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-08-14
ETNRBARGRR RACKS c0RN
AND Prs CLUBS IN NoRrH

e. G. Linebarger. candidate for Ghe
repuhlican nomination for lismtessams
governor, has financed corn eaub "a
40 boys wiao this year are grvwfam B6
acres oa corn ia Hlll county and pig
club, wbieA now has 50 pigss an thor
oughhrs<s
He haehaa taae eoFn club personally
and raised tss nonay for the gan cllsb.
TAae two are part Of ayaksEfsafie
effort to snHnad khe growing 8 hogs
and corn ia MznaSa