davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17
A Wheel of Fortune Without
"a Blank

the principal thing invested being scraps
of time taken from the waste basket.
Earn while you learn by taking cor
respondence course of Bookkeeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting, Business Law,
Business English, Business Mathemat-
les or Business Writing through our cor
respondence department. We can teach
you. We guarantee it. We secure sat
isfactory results OF refund the money.
All tuition paid on correspondence
course is credited on personal course il
the student desires to finish in our
school. In other words, the tuition in
our correspondence department is alb
solutely free where scholarship is
bought for personal work. Many find it
to their advantage, even where they in
tend to take personal work, to first en-
roll for correspondence work and utilize
their spare moments until they are ready
to enter. This often saves them couple
of months time and board in school or
personal course work. Others take the
correspondence course with a view tt
finishing it by correspondence, and make
a success of it.
We use our own original copyrighted
methods in handling our correspondence
work. We make every subject practica
and interesting from start to finish; Civ
every lesson personal attention and per
sonal reply. During the past seven year
we have taught hundreds successfully
and know we can teach you. Why con
tinue wasting your spare moments
Turn them into knowledge and max
sure your future success.
For full particulars address Cores
pondence Department., Tyler CONNER
cial College, Tyler, Texas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17
A History Of the Sugar Cane.

Many people suppose that the sugar
cane is propagated by seeds. 1t is, on
the contrary, increased mostly by cut
tings. "The earliest records we have OF
the sugar cane-if we except slight
allusion by the prophet Job-are found
in the writings Of authors who lived
three centuries before the Christian era.
"From them we simply learn that the
history Of this plant, like that OF many
others now regarded among the neces-
saries of life, was involved in obscurity
even then.
"The plant itself, indeed, appears to
have been known imperfectly to even
the Greeks and Romans, as Theoph-
rastes, 800 years before Christ, described
it as sort Of honey extracted from
canes or reeds And Strabo, on the
authority of Nearchus, the commander
of the fleet on the expedition OF Alexan-
der the Great, says that reeds in India
yield honey without bees. But although
India and Cochin-China are the coun-
tries usually cited as the homes OF the
sugar cane, tbs stated by DR.. Roxburgh,
who resided for many years in India,
that its indigenous habitat in that
country is unknown and that he never
beheld its seeds.
"Although it had been stated also
that it grows wild upon portions OF the
American continent, yet no proof that
this is fact is believed to exist.
eft is true that distinct species OF
j sugar cane has been found in Contra
America which is rich in saccharine
juice and easily crushed by rollers, bu
it is not known with certainty when i
was discovered nor whether or not it il
] product of self-sown seeds OF some
} variety of the Eastern cane.
"On several Of the South Sea islands
however, and especially Tahiti, it occurs
in an apparently wild state.
"The cultivated sugar cane very rarel,
produces seed, although it is said some
times to occur even in the Souther
} States of this Unior.-Hon,e and Farm
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17
two hours late. To-day it did not pass
going north until this afternoon.

two hours late. To-day it did not pass
going north until this afternoon.
MIR. Dock Hollingsworth has ordered
his paper forwarded to Boden, Texas.
Mrs. N. A. West and family have re-
moved from this place to Bolinger, their
former place of residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Henry Smith have
ordered their Banner forwarded to Pick
ering, where Mr.. Smith now has a posi-
ton.
Showers yesterday and to-day, but
they were too light to be of value fol-
any purpose, except to temporarily lay
the dust.
Mrs. Glenn Robertson of Cotton Val
ley and her two little boys are guests al
| the home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Hill
| their relatives.
Government employees have done &
lot of blasting on the river during the
past ten days. We are told they art
correcting defects in the course of The
channel Of the river and blowing GU
snags, etc.
Miss Ludie Hortman of Hortma1
| (Webster Parish) has resigned as on
of the teachers in Benton High Schoo
and returned home. She will be sue
ceeded by Miss Bennett, from Nash
vile, Tenn, who reached Benton thi
evening.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17
Train Accommodation.

During the State Fair L. and A. Rail-
way train No. 2O4 will be held at Shreve-
port until 6: Is pm. and main line trains
Nos. 8 and will be held at Minden for
the connection SO every one living along
the line Of the Louisiana and Arkansas
Railway will have an opportunity to
visit the fair and return home the same
day. B. s. ATKINSON,
General Passenger Agent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

If you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders OF the
stomach are their most common allment.
To correct this you will find Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets excel
lent. They are easy and pleasant to
take. and mild and gentle in effect.
For sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

J.W. Copeland of Dayton, Ohio, pur-
chased bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for his boy, who had cold, and
before the bottle was all used the boys
cold was gone. Is that not better than
to pay five dollar doctors bill? For
sale by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17
RE.roN, La, OCTOBER II, 1912.
LocaI.Happenin9s
First call Tor persimmons.
zTs.e News of Week in Paragraphs

First call Tor persimmons.
sIr. P. C. Fontaine of Antrim was a
business visitor Monday.
4 noniury term of Bossier District
Court will be convened here on the
fourth Monday-the 18th.
Mr.. Allie Merritt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
1T. Merritt of Linton, is convalescing
hon an attack of swamp fever.
Hon. e. S. Dortch of Taylortown,
visitor in Benton Tuesday, says he ex-
uects to attend the Texas State Fair.
Mr.. F. A. Hensley of Nacogdoches,
Texas, in renewing his subscription,
writes: "I want the paper to keep
right on coming.''
Center Lodge, Knights of Pythias, at
present domiciled at Alden Bridge, is to
be moved here this week, so we are told.
s The lodge has a membership in both
splaces.
Favorable reports continue to reach
Benton as regards Deputy Sheriff J. A.
Edwards physical condition, but it is
still feared his mental faculties will
never be wholly restored.
Dir. and Mrs. S. E. McCorquodale OF
Shreveport are the happy parents OF
little girl, born yesterday. The little
one is the first grandchild of Mr.. ane
Mrs 3. \. Kelly of this place.
Drilling at the site for an oil we'll be-
tween this place and Alden Bridge has
been under way for some days. At
depth of about 200 feet bed rock wa
struck. It required day and night t.
drill through this. The drilling has eve
since been much easier.
gss Burton Brothers, tie contractors
write US in part as follows from thel
I.ewisgille, Ark, Office: eve hav
cotton more returns from ads in you
paper than from any other source.
They are again advertising for teams
haul ties TO Bradley, Ark.
MIR. and Mrs. J. S. Alison and MI
and Mrs. W. H. Scanland left Monda
for Baton Rouge to be in attendance
the State Confederate Veterans Reun
ion and the State Convention OF tn
United Daughters of the Confederac,
They are expected home before the clos
OF the week.
The editors of the Banner retur
thanks to the management of both til
Parish and State Fairs for complimen
targ tickets OF admission to their res
peetive grounds. We missed the Paris
Fair this season, but expect to split
day with the "boys" in seeing the sigh
Of the big show.
Local train service this week has dor
netting toward encouraging attendant
at the Parish Fair from points south
as n iact, anything else but that. III
freight train has been late in goir
noita every day. Yesterday, after pas
lns this place much late, it was orders
% lie over at Alden Bridge and wait +
the passenger, which was also more tn;
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17
To the Girls | Knew.

Here is song to the girls I knew
In the good old days OF yore,
To Polly, and Molly, and Dolly, ana
Sue
Here is song to the girls | knew.
But am still heart-free, and it's simply
due
To the fact that can't wed four!
Here is song to the girls knew
In the good old days OF yore.
Selected.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

es- If you intend to enter your son
or daughter in a business college save
S. by buying the scholarship the pro-
prietor of the Banner has for sale.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

Sick headache is caused by disor-
dered stomach. Take Chamberlain
Tablets and correct that and the head
aches will disappear. Sold by all dealers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

Watch the date on your paper!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

Mr. Allie Merritt, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
i. I. Merritt OF Linton, is convalescing
irorn an attack of swamp fever.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

Mrs. N. A. West and family have re-
moved from this place to Bolinger, theil
former place of residence.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

Hon. e. S. Dortch of Taylortown, a
visitor in Benton Tuesday, says he ex-
meets to attend the Texas State Fair.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

A nonjury term of Bossier District
Court will be convened here On the
fourth Monday-the 18th.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-10-17

MIR. Dock Hol'ingsworth has ordered
his paper forwarded to Boden, Texas.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
TWO NEW NAMES AMONG
OFFICERS OF THE N. G. A.

The nominating committee OF the
Metropolitan Golf Association. con-
sisting OF Charles Is. Macdonald. Her
bert l.. Pratt and X. II. williams.
made public yesterday their selections
for officers Of the association for the
coming year. Two new names appear
among the officers. for while Frederick
s. Wheeler OF ApawAmis 10 slated to
succeed himself - the chief sxscu-
tive, John Reid jr. of st. Andrews r
named for the Vics-Presidsncy In
place OF James l.. Taylor. while r. II.
TnoInas OF Morris County has been
selected for Secretary to succeed
wynant d. Vsnderpool. q. Clifton
Mabon OF Ardslsy IL to remain a.
Treasurer.
There In ono change In the exscu-
tive committee. Howard y. whitney
Of Nassau taking the place Of John
NJ. Ward OF Garden City. The other
committeeman are as follows: Find.
lay 4. Douglas. Nassau; Joseph p
Knapp. Garden City: James A. Still
man. National. and Cornelius J. Sui.
Ivan. Baltusrol. The annual meeting
Of the sv.ooiation Will b. held q
shsxSx'A " 0AN ~ .,..A-.....>....4Axl
The evening world., 1912-11-02
COLUMBIA RUNNERS
. TRAINING FOR TIGERS
Cross Country Race Is Sched-
uled for Princeton Week
From To-Day.

After four weeks Of rigid training the
Columbia University cross country squad
10 rounding into excellent shape for the
hill and dale meet against the Tiger
team at Princeton next Saturday after
noon. Reports OF the prowess of the
Orange and Black are that they are de-
ve1oplng a speedy team for this event
and that Columbia will have to enter
a frst class septet to win. Seven men
will represent the local college.
At present the squad in training num-
bers twenty. most of whom are able TO
stand the stiff pace set for a distance OF
Ave miles without dropping out. Prac-
tice runs are held daily over the River
side Drive course and at Van Cortland,
Park.
The athletic management has offered
an individual silver trophy cup to be
competed for during the next four week.
for the purpose Of arousing interest ir
outdoor distance jogging. These run.
will be open only to runners who hav,
not made the varsity hin and dale team
thus afrording chance to bring out nev
material. The first run for the troph.
cup will he held Monday afternoon. OF
South Field to-day the regular Columbia
seven runs against a picked team from
c. c. y. Y.
The Crescent Athletic Club socke
team lines up against the Columbia
eleven on South Field this afternoon. be
ginning at 8 o'clock. Hard practice ha
been In vogue for the collegians thi
week in preparation for the contest
Following is the probable lineup FOR tn
Blue and white Krefeld. goal; Spen
GER, RIB: Corneillison. ID; FELTON,. rh.
Evans. CHI; Hamilton. III; Silverstein
or: Kuhn. i.r.; Colauhon. c.: Beck. IL.
| Shanholt. OIL.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Wrathy Owner of Phillies Says
Lynch Should Be Glad He
Has Job.

PHILADELPHIA Nov. 2.-Determ'ned
to prevent President Thomas Lynch OF
the National League from GUSHING him
from the Philadelphia club BY forcing
him TO sell hia stock. Horace Fogel has
come out with . statemtnt in which he
says that he IL one Of siSht smploysri
OF the National League to whom Presi-
dent Lynch should be thankful for the
position he holds.
II seems ridiculous. he said. that ar
employee should sndeAvor TO IRE one oil
his bosses. rs such q thing possible ?
says Fogel. mot IN my recollection
have / known where q worker could
dictate to a bsss. wish TO make Il
clear to all that ! am one OF President
Lynch's employers and mean IN remain
In that capacity. As 10 his assertion
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Fall InterclasS
Games at FOrdham

The annual interclass games or the
rordham University take place to-day.
The feature OF the meet VIII De the
interclass relay, and the new men VINO
look good In the quarter are FRANK
Sullivan, q substitute last year. and
Wiley. . youngster who In practice
ran the quarter In 81 seconds.
with the prospects OF having not
only a good, well-balanced track squad
but also "A cross-country team, Interest
in athletics has received new Impetus
at Fordham
The first call for cross-country men
was issued yesterday. While there Is
az yet no regular schedule, 1t Is prob
able that there will be series or han
dicap runs for the hill and dale men,
with prizes for tho best averages
A try-out race In order to see how
the material shapes up will. be held
next wednesday, nve men being en-
tered from each class. Billy Queall
who handled the Maroon distance men
last year, will likely have charge OF
the scquad.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
AUTO. DRIVERS AFTER
lOO-MILE RECORD.

The ELECTION Day Derby" event At
100 miles. which will be run on the
Brighton Beach track Election Day,
promises 20 be the most bitterly con-
tested century ever seen on a mile
track. II u a free-for-all. open aRaii
and the winner viii receive $500 In gold
In addition 10 this thsre are awards also
TO be made for drivers who rnish In sec.
ond. third and fourth place. The
worlds 100 mile record. which now
stands ct 1.4O.5l. 10 held by Spencer
wishart. who established this mark last
August In . Mercer car at Columbus. D.
Wlshart viii be In this race on Tuesday
and will defend his record.
In addition TO thr long race there VII
be three sprint events. a l0-rnils free-for-
all handicap. a 5-mile handicap for cars
OF 30l cubic inches and under, and 10
mile race for cars under 90 cubic Inches
all of which are bound to produce un'
usiial sDeel.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
AUSPICI0US OPENING OF
lCE.SKATING SEASON.

The Indictment weather did not deter
several thousand people from attending
the opening Of the st. Nicholas Ice
Rink, an event which usually Is the fore
runner OF the indoor sporting season.
The skating surface was In fne condi-
ton. due to the new refrigerating
process Just installed. which precludes
all chance OF the Ice being soft or brittle
under the most INSTANTANEOUS condi-
lions, The old rink patrons expressed
themselves as delighted with the splen-
did facilities for enjoying the sport and
oongrst ulated President Cornelius Fell
lovss-ppga TIA amQZQysa conditions
The evening world., 1912-11-02
SCUllERS WILL RACE IN
CENTlPEOES ON HARLEM

What promises to be one OF the besI
races held In New York waters this
year Is scheduled TO take place to-mor-
row afternoon on the Harlem River,
The centipede 0our scullers In q SHELLY
crews Of the Metropolitan. Union and
Nonpare,i Boat Clubs will meet In .
race Of one mile straightaway.
There has been much rivalry between
these guartets. and many unfinished
brushes have taken place during early
season practice. All of the men are fin
ished scLlers. the Unions and Mstropol.
.tans being especially fast
The Unions won at Philadelphia In the
Peoples Regatta. and the Metropolitans
trimmed the fast Boston Union crew In
the New England Regatta on Columbus
Day
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Stockyards Champion Has
Cleaned Up 100000 and Is
Sick of the Game.
BY JOHN POLLOCK.

"1iIiLE Packey Mcfarland. the
w wonderful lightweight boxer. has
" often conhded to friends pri-
lighting game and vohd Nike to get
away from IL forever, A. looks now as
~ ne VIII soon a a', ~, .ne n nH ,U a,
his home in Chicago that after hi. nx-
round bout with Young Jack O'Brien In
p,,,aaaInh,. ~. a,,u rs,lr. from the
,'I,,,,y a." -. tns, no mas made
snon~h money o,,t o, the snort and that
the hard work of training for contests Is
, ,'a -" 49,. .,.ai,, an MIN
"There are only three nshts I would
MI Do oiInch hayo,a I ratira" NcFar.
ike 10 cllnch oelofe retHe'
land said. I'D like to take on "a VOL
gast. the champion; Jack BrlttOn. a
Chicago boy who's pusiii,tic star Is u,
."e ..,,' N.,snn ius, IA
INTO ring WIN na''''"s -'e'''" '''' ~
give MN wn.pp, h, ..oo m !, IN. ,as,
| nave "ee' soo. 1900 1917
| nve years ana mat IL why mn
| 10 quit. MY hest purse was with MALI
Wells. the Enslishman Grew 90"
$1,000 for that nght. My baoie WIZ
jimmy PRIV w ,,rhar n, smaIlc.
me 5000 l have n NUMBER Vi sn'a'r
fights right along and clean up nearly
5000 year , Rad.
| II never bet on myself, but nave "'"ue
Htt'e pe'''"s y" o'"o'S'
| At q conference bstwe<n the msnsSers o. A.
viii be no decision rvndsred Ny Ksfexee "a smItf
| Of Chicago In their ten. round bout 81 New vt
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Mcfarland Announces His
Retirement From the Rinq

Tommy Murphy. ths Harlem fighter. to 20
against Hogan
There Ia no chance 4 Jsmc~ 4. Caeary, . loca
lawyer, being Appointed to the position 81 Boxing
Commissioner 81 New York state. Gov DIE has
announced that he does not intspd to IN the
vacancy cau~d ny the resigu alton fon tho Stat>
Athletic Commission Of jams I. sullivan. The
tiovetn0r said he had vcened . letter from
clesy asking for the position. hut that he had
decided not TO appoint any one.
Jsel D,nnIns will 81 back tnto ths fighting
game again On Nov, II. Q. that night ~ Ell
meet Willie LanRfof1. q ponisins upstate mid
dleselght In 4 en.round hort at . boxing aD~
TO he Drought Oft at Albany, y. y. Denrnng u
getting INTO -hane for the contest at the New
West side A. 4. The men will me, at is
pounds.
Frank Moran, the heavysslaht 81 Pittsoursh.
SCENE 10 have Improved IN his fighting sinrs he
went 10 Cahforuis. for lie won his second fight
there on Thnrssy might By sscnrins ths DECISION
over Charlie Horn. the hsavvwetrtt Of san Fran
1sco In TN round bout al Oadsnd, CA. Moran
eutclas.sd HON from the start. sod wonld has
knocked him out In the last round II the BEN
had not come to Horne reerns.
The evening world., 1912-11-02

wv Ef.COMN TO OUR CITY. Mn
w HOFFMANN. Glad to hsa
w from you. old pal. Hope 20,
enjoyed your trip and-wef. heres ou
wise contributor.
wrRRA wURRA:
How de DO. Mr.. Nc w. p. Laugh.
lin. amt you glad bscose I send you
a letter aEin. no am I. i wos for
trep back 70 the ole cowntry wit
my Misses We came back last weak.
YOU bet misset the Wura Wurra.
l haven seen q decen Newspaper
nj, summer. you kno the Pappers In
Denmark iss abowt the size OF 20
stamp; Nh York certengiy has
changed sence l left. almost every
Polisseman see on and abOwt the
streets got sutch a fonny ioog on
his face. wos anything happen to
our "finest"?3y?
The first ting wot ] reed In your
napier wos dat some buddy says
dsre II abowt 100 cussins words In
the engrlisi, vokkerbulary, rite away
I retire 10 my library and get Daniel
webser's onbreached Degshoneary.
which I silwais does when I'm In
douvt. hence my sdduca tion and Lort
Chestyfield Talent. and I look thro
but m be darn II fownd a. mush
az one ilttel wee bit swear word, I
seven logged up "Politticar' but no.
Now tell me MIR. L.auGhiin. have we
more az one class Of prufane words?
II no. where cud ioos for thoser
Thes will interest reedcrs you bet.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Bresnahan Was Canned
Becau Sc Too Expens i've.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.-The Attest rsa-
sor assigned for the dismissal OF
Roger BTesnahsn as manager OF the
Cardinals Is that he cost the club
too much money, His contract read
that he was to receive $4,000 an
nAaaliy and 10 per cent. of tho net
profits Because of legal tangies sub
s1quent to the signing OF This pact
the owner of the club. Mrs. Helene
br!tton. lost 80 much money that.
according to Information from trust
worthy sources. Il was deemed best
TO FIRE Roger.
The evening world., 1912-11-02
"KID" WILLIAMS DEFEATS
HUGHES, ENGLISH BANTAM.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov. 2-"Kid'
Williams Of Baltimore gave a wonderful
exhibition Of cleverness. punching and
lighting at tho Olympia A. A.. and was
entitled 20 the award over Johnny
Hughes the bantamweight of England.
IN the slx-round contest. The bout was
a thriller. and although Williams had .
oAka beAA AStae ne AssoeA CounAs
The evening world., 1912-11-02


for tina only In
L
entilyps a
I
ma
being nve feet and succeeding
Jump IL o no JORDAN
II
ma
OF
all
omh new ayr
A In
IL
10 a
to oil
big halls in Harlem
will
associat
The evening world., 1912-11-02

As l set mere ON my front porch D
lot Of things comes to my nina and
l jes' can't GIT the notion out Of my
head that many schemes was over-
looked IN that worlds series. That's
an old story now. but II simply
makes man set his mind to workin'
so a. to make improvements next
time. You see / Amt Quitt.n' yet.
Calm elaboration 10 the dope and
I'm glttin' It now.
When l goes back to New York
I'm goin' loaded with q scheme that
will wake up baseball IN your part
OF the country. and It all come about
through a visit I had the other day
from old Zeke Bender. the famous
trick pitcher OF the Nettle Rashes.
Swat" he says to me IS he sci
hisself down ON the steps Of my
house. when you was in the East
did you give q thought 70 the ole
hawk gag that we worked at Catnsf
Shoals that timer"
The evening world., 1912-11-02
Wit Respect.
MISTER HOFFMAN,. =.


p. s.-Dont print any Of thsse
words ~ q sample. Just femme kuo
whore 20 ioOs fog them Thank you.
deeply regret. Mr.. Hoffman, that
you should show q disposition to acquire
facility In the art OF swearing or using
cuss words. That became q neglected
art after Horace 0reeley's death untii
his nuently sulphurous understudy.
Amos Cummings. branched forth o. the
doggonest cuss manipulation and crsator
this aide Of the Dark River. There are
only two men In New York at present
VINO can give you any Information on
this matter that will be OF value to
you. They are JEFF Regan. confidential
adviser to Dinny Harrington III. the
great lamb slaughter. and Matt
Brasseli OF the Kerrymen. Anything
that JefY or Matt does not possess In
the cussing limo should be cast into me
discard as worthless. non-em phatic and
non-voicanic. Meet up with Jeff Regain
and Matt Brassell. Mr.. Hoffman,. and
start something
Then fsii back and let them proceed.
And hear the detonations, the oeatory.
the sruptions. the blasph-no, not that
II 10 too original and classy TO be
branded as a violation OF any religious
regulation. No religion cen suppress
Matt Brasseli or Jen Regain when they
get q fying start. Oct them started.
Mr.. Hoffman, But warn tho nelghbors'
children to keep moving from the
vicinity.