davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1913-10-05
OPERA IN ENGLISH IN ENGLAND
Company of 200 with Big H"r"r-
tolrr 10 Ntsu PrOvinciaI 'iti"..

LoNpo>. Sept. - while the g "
Opera COMPANY and oscar Han''' '-.' '
are seeking rival horors ~ "" N''.
through the production of grand "l"
III English an ambitious attempt Hl""s '
same lines j. h,lug planned h"rc b. u ~
Ernst D"uhof
Herr b.uhof VIII haN" e ,omUs.
more than two huudrrd p"opl'. auu u
visit 'hc leading prNlncial ol'."S. ~ y
as B.imincham Nauch's strr ShrN' %
Liverpool. Edinburgh and Glasgow '
repertoire viii iuclud" twelve opera q
English and representing nearly 't' u"
great new impuls" IN the history Of op".
for III. last century aud ntf u v.l
include WaGn"rs Ring ~ its 'rtI''
Claude Dehussv's "pcllcas and Mchsauo. '
Stausss "El.ktra' ami an eutlr,N ''N
production Of Mozart's "Th" Magic flu'. "
Strausss latest opera. The Rose Boar "
viii he given for the first tine III Ems
The orchestra. which Will be uudc, ? E
musical direction Of MI. Thomas Rc,rf. D.
for tn, Ring, VIII consist of - n.,-.
clans there will be n chorus nr D
voices ana - dancers in the halli .
scenery aud costumes viii nil !. tr, .- o
cars.
The sun., 1913-10-05
Tobacco Crops in England
Reach Record Mark in 1919
British Manufacturers Expect Big Boom Which
Will Enable Them to Compete With
the United States

'ard ?s.s,O plants w"t- sent TO Other
growers
"N- "Np'c' this ,"ti - ha," a crop of
from / .2"o - 500 lnunds 80 tobacco tu
a'I.. sad Nj BtAudon N discussing his
az cultural experiments Although do
not -tH We can grow tobacco cpua. To- IA"
finest American weed. S,i,l "" can pro-
d'ir" good smoking tobacco am in high
hopes Of growing light tobacco which
can he produced without anything Ike
IT." labor required for other kinds A.,
present IN, most successful kind that We
hdV" h"r" is that known as BLU" Pryor
i'siu.s Hampshire there are only three
other plac. : IN England and Wales where
tobacco - grown B,for" 1870 the grow
.nG of Ia" plant was forbidden by law
Th' Brush Tobacco Growers Association
whs formed only last year. Nj the Eng
llsh tobacco crop Is disposed Of hv tho
association and any profit made - turned
over To- IA" Government The industry.
h"N'Vrr. j. II, its infancy Vet and IL Is
eNw'c''d soon 20 ou'Grnw Gov,tnmen,
aH
The sun., 1913-10-05
BIG MUFFS STILL IN VOGUE.
NUst Favored StSIc Is Of velvet
EdIed nth Far

Pans. Sept ., skunk will hc very
largely worn during the coming season
and viii he found. by reason OF the in
creased demand, To b. somewhat more eX e
pcnsiNr than in previous wears.
There Is also notable tendency. ac-
Cording to one of the leading furricrs
10 wear the undNcd furs, such as rcd
toN u was. however. a passing craze.
and would not survive more than a single
season
Stolcs will he larger than ever. and
murS show no tendency 10 return to the
normal proportions of u few seasons ago
IN" most ropular kind Of mum VIII ne
That 0f velvet edged with fur to mntc,,
tDo stnl"
Tho' haN' an elegant Appearance. ar,
'NC"ptioutll, COSY, HNd 0rc 80 clahura.oly
created TINT th'N VIII hc found To COS,
hardly less than tho ordinary mum Of fur
The sun., 1913-10-05
DUKE OF THE ABRUZZI
BEST TANGO DANCER
Spends Afternoons at SalSO
Ma"giOrr in Teaching His
Friends the New step.

'VT' T''SI''1TTT ~
RoME, oct i-Tht bIk- oi tn,
Ahruzzi once spoken uf a. IN. su!to.
Of Miss Katherine t.llsiIs, is at Salso
Mdggor.. where he dances the tango
every evening. He spends the after
moons in teaching his women friends
how 10 dance II. The Duke is con-
sldered the best exponent of the tango
N Italy. II has been noticed that he is
frequently with Young Russian noble
woman. who is one of his most en-
;husiastic pupils.
John II. Frey. the New York painter
is spending the winter In Rome
Mr and Mrs, Frederick W Vanderbilt
are at tadenablia.
The sun., 1913-10-05
TELLS OF PALATINE WONDERS.
Com me ndntorr Boni Drsrribcs Re-
sults OF Excavations.

Sprrti 'db'e Dsspdi"h fo ruL St>
PARIS. oct. +--cummerdator Boui has
made d la,unic statement In regard 10
his recent excavations. He SAYS his
Palatir. discoveries consist OF the --.
mains of ancient patrician houses. traces
of fres'os. fora designs Nv white on
rcd. Egyptian and Asiatlc symbols.
scenes inspired by Greek plays Of the
ffomeric period. fragments ~ rare mar
bios, pottc"N. glass and .namei
Deep hor.nE> of the most ancient soil
w. say reached the remains of the
floors Iad hu.s Of IN. earliest inhabl.
tants. ~" bones ot sacrificed ANIMALS
ard articles OF PERSONA adorunent.
The sun., 1913-10-05
Won KLEYDORFF COMING HERE.
Grr,Unn baron Plans Concert Tour
Ia nitrd states.
>per,oi cob'e D,spo'ca 70 TUT sr~

>periai '0b'e Drspo'ch 70 Tut SIS
BrELI>. oct Baron Emil von klev
dorif s.il.d on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm II on Tuesday for New York
He j. going on - concert tuur and Will
appcar under ;hc name of Franz
EgenIcff
The Baron was n dashiuE cavalry Of
fcer with brilliant ru.ure before him.
but lac CAV. up the army and made a
name iu GERMANY as an operate barry
tone and received the title OF court
singer His fatlicr was Russian Lieu
tenant General aVd an ade de camp III
The car. His brother - marshal OF the
reiguiug Prince of Waldeck
Baron Emil Won Isl. l.ydurff rred A
daughter of Adolph Busch. IN. st Louis
blpvpr.
The sun., 1913-10-05

Lo>uoN, Sept 20 The irt,Nh OF to-
hacco .rowing IN t.'siird and N. develop
ment nf ,his branch ~ agriculture he, oud
any limits formerly reached al" rrcsarrd
by experiments which have been going
IN quietly IN Hampshire iOi tn pa; few
years Il seems probable. therefore. taut
hsfct. long the British manufactures
will l., able To- yi- with the Americans frr
the production ~ the so-cdi!,d Nll=lult
leaf TINS undoubtedly n!u mean the
cutting - prices In England amt may
reduce prices 'n tr" United States.
The American visitor finds man"
strange thing. IN England Onc Of the
stranscst IL mat when h- enters an
English tobacco shop and dsAs tor 4 good
cigar"tt. or a good brand of pipe tobacco
he - always offered ''purr N!;g MIA" The
purchasers comment o: II u'N-' su.ahe
such stun AT hour. braves tn" ShopN,ep.r
amazed Tn" nearest coUu',rpar, of IN"
Virginia tobacco smoked 80 universal y
in England Is the shredded lraf which =
made up In America into the cheapest
brand Of cigarettes and which has little
favor among smokers whose tastes are
not regulated 10y their pockcthooks.
Recent reports from America nave given
this years crop IN thu tobacco district As
considerably lower thau either That or
last year or the year before Tn" p'r-
dicted Yield + 7S7 pounds p"~ acre. with
l.14i.iU" acres under cultivation. Tn'
average for the wear, "uN 20 l?l2 j. given
AZ sea pounds Tn.-" figures haN"
greatly encouraged Enclish tobacco man.
ufacturogs Who arv trying To- make tilr
southern counties Il rtudu,.ne area equal
to those " Virginia or Maryland
The sun., 1913-10-05
MONOPLANE BRINGS $40 AT SALE.
Less THAN &3.5OO RrnIisrd Irs,r
Aviator COdS's Aerial Equipment.

LoNpoS, sept 27,--'rnc aeroplauss .
other relies OF the late :. T.. CODY 700.
only low prices at ..e sale wrisn u
held ~ Aldrrshot in the hauCt" o.
dead aviator, \ Cody monopan" l..l-
$40 and four motors Of the latest u....
Drought less AS a lot than each lH
separately
Graha me White. the well ,luuN' ..
man. made the highest bid for H.v
article. He acquired for $500 the loo "'
power Green motor which fen VT II
Cody and his PASSENGER ard, Hc,.".
10 the catalogue, was slightly de-.
by the fall, He also bought fnu. ,.
motors ~ a lower horse power Re-. -'.
Ing instruments Of various dcsH
and a numhor ~ rror"llors wcro u..'
ny Maior Maitland conntud" ..
dirtGlhlo squadron of the Er''.Sp a..
Tho hangar ~ which th" safe
Was solu for sih0 and thc tnttt
al IN. sale wt- less than $500
The sun., 1913-10-05
WILL BRING MRS SMITHS BODY
Mr. and Nrs. Barnes Then VIII re
turn to Paris tO Live.

>bt ~ dN'f D's'"i'f' 20 I'VE ~,
fAEis. bCt. 1 Nj and Ms Charles
Barnes win sail Tor home on October
!? They will take IN. body of their
daUchtor. ihe late Mrs James Cluch
Smith. - Chicago.
They Wl return here i'm peceni'e'
2Nd 'ahc ~ their perWau.Dt residence NJ
"0 apartment on the Place des Flats.
Uuis.
The sun., 1913-10-05
MANY AMERICANS IN
FRANCE FOR WINTER
Some Will stay in Paris. While
Others Will seek Warmer
ClimcS.
SOCIETY ADOPTS THE CANE
Fashionable Women seen in the
BoiS Carving Dainty
sticks.
SOCIETY ADOPTS THE CANE

pARis, oct The fat, sen has
adopted new fashion and has taken
away another of the privileges "f incn
Many are now seen IN the Soi' de
Boulogne and the houlovards carving
canes with eiahoratelv carved handl :
II Is too late FOR suushadcs and too carly
for umbrellas, So what is mor" logical
argues one Of the !ntroduceis "f the tow
mode. than for tn" women 20 carry
canes.
Familiar faces are "eappelr.ur ON the
boulevards as the pleasure resorts give
up their visitors
Mrs Van Rensselaer, Criger Of Sew
York has returned after a round oi Eng
l!sh visits
Mrs Railard smith OF New YulI. j.
visiting Anna Bowman podd a; her
charming Manor q" Na>ouS, near Hon
feur. which size ha. remod".'i from
antiquity into a place Of modern com
fort
Mrs Livingston Watson Of Baltimore IS
at the Hotel E,lmunt. Sh" viii sail FOR
New York on Drtoh,i -. lut viii return
in the spring and make q ,tlp 20 Egypt
Mrs Connolly sister "f the American
Minister - Greece. is at 'hr Hotel de-
la Tremol, with .ry daughter. Mrs.
Cox Th,y viii sail to' the United states
shortly and VIII Spend the wute, At
Asheville. y. c.
Lanicr Wilson. secretary "a James w.
Gerard, n" r'N American Auuta, Sador at
Berlin. l. Nistl0g mis- fatr'. James VII
son. at Dnari. H. VII JOIN Nj Gerard
later.
0rs. HorwlN at FOntninrblrRu
Mrs OrN..c !lu.v.'l %: Bi,,.mog. At
the Hotel SANoN. Frutatucbl,au. where
her daught"'. IL" Cont,sst Adrozli ~
The sun., 1913-10-05
AMERICAN TO ENTERTAIN KING.
George VIII NtsIt Cora Countess ~
>tranOrd on Oct. 20.

>peoIn7 '0N1f NtspdfCN 10 THE SrN
loNnoN, Oct. i-king Georg. will he
the guest uf Cora countess Of Strafford
formerly Mrs samuel Colgate Of New
York - Houghtun Hall on October 90 for
thc shooting.
The sun., 1913-10-05
0UIRINAL ON BETTER
TERMS WITH VATICAN
Recent Events Show Great I'm
provement IN Their
Relations.
MODUS VIvENDI REACHED
Failure Of Anti.Clerical Arita-
tiOn Causes Catholics TO
Support Government.
MODUS vIvENDI REACHED

ROME, Oct. 4--The church policy oe 20
Italian Government since the Pope los,
his temporal power In 1870 has been
based on an effort to range italian Cathp-
lies among the Conservatives and no,
among the forces which are disruptive Of
national unity. Despite tho constant
claim OF the Holy See to restoration Of
Its temporal power such claim is OBJ
yiousy Incompatible with italian unity
and consequently makes II impossible TO
bring about reconciliation Of tho
Quirinal and the Vatican.
A tacit understanding or modus vfvendi
has been reached in the relations betwVan
tn. Go,einment and the Vatican. making
IT possible for the King and the Pop.
to rule in the same city. II is an estab.
lish.d fact that the Vatican will never
r.nouncc its claim to temporal power and
therefore the so-called Roman question
will never be solved.
This. however. does not prevent tho eS
st.nce Of unofficial relations between tho
Government and the Vatican. which or
except onal occasions improve TO such an
extent that the Vatican tacI,ly supports
the Government. Thus in 1875 Pope
pius IN. bestowed the apostolic benedic-
ton on King Victor Emmanuel II. IN
articulo Cardinal Sarto. now foue r.s
y. had cordial audience with King
Victor Emmanuel Ill at Venice.
Considered Signihrant.
These and other instances. such -
two recent ones where Cardinal Nj =
had a private audience with the King a.
san Rossore and a military escort wts
furnished to cardinal Agllard on hs
visit to Marlno To- open the ta,hoic
congress there. are considered ~ tH"
utmost significance and are taken uv
some as Indications of the immcdie -
reconciliation of the Vatican aud tH"
Quirinal AS matter of fact th"S o'''
Indicate that the relations OF tn" Vat. tu
ana the Government nave improved %
the extent that they are mcr. instances
Of IN. modus ViveudI
This sudden and unexpected iWprot"
mcnt I'm the relations of IA" ''u. 8
and the state appears to som" a' 'r-
more significant owing To- tn" ia'' , q
1t follows Immediately after rcawa.'n-
ing OF the anti-CleriCal feeling ne l'.t.
The Roman auti-ClcriCdls Free ii.,~,''-.
socialists, republicans and d-iuo'l -
initiated campaign Of open host. -
against the Vatican on th' pr,t't' {
patriotism and the necessity "f d'f' .-
ing the national institutions. Th". -
suited and attacked the Catholic r' u-
nasts who werr visiting tom" 80 ~
homage to t." Pop. ard held n'''-'--
to protest agalus the action - t."
Government in allowing tn" 'ath"tcs 40
much liberty
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-18
BURGESS.

Tuesday, Sept. 16.-Mr. S. j. Neal
spent Sunday in Plain Dealing.
Mr.. Lee Ward made business trip to
Bolinger yesterday.
Miss Ova Ward was visitor last week
to Garfield and Bradley, Ark.
Mrs. Mary Stuart of Garfield, Ark,
spent few days here with Mrs. T. G..
Ward.
Miss Dock Hightower returned home
last week from Haughton, where she
was guest of Mrs. o. P. Harris.
After spending week very pleasantly
with friends and relatives residing in
Plain Dealing, Miss Zula Neal returned
home Sunday.
Master Horace Keebler left to-day for
Baton Rouge to enter the State Institate
for the Deaf and Dumb. He was ac-
companied as far as Shreveport by his
mother, Mrs. B. F. Keebler.
Master Mack and little Miss Clyde
Stuart returned yesterday to their home
in Garfield, Ark. BLUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-18

,,a,rov Advertising rates 12lt cents per inch
ra.i- The exceptions to this rate are: All
p. ;,s.riion advertisements, all small transien'
o .fs-rne2-s all that call for position, ali tia
au'.,r anlv every second, third or fourth week
arPoaers and all legal advertisements. The
~ - advertiser is permitted to make monthly
.en~es without charge. The papers subscrip-
ci"A Pol, is open to all advertisers and pros
,ootiye advertisers
an c.pv for display advertisements should
~, his office not later than Tuesday after
ioa When it comes in later it's insertion liz
~ ~ issre for that week is not guaranteed
= po1;.ical readers, 10 cents per line. Political
,,.saa, advertising, % cents per inch.
Tss editor of the Banner respectfully requests
ESTUARY poetry not be submitted for publ
A A1.;on Such verse when coed is usually no,
ca a.a5naI and when original is usually not good
,Esor. obituary notice Immediately following
~ &c solicited when the deceased is known tC
sanar,s readers Let the length of the notice
s ~ by the prominence of the deceased in
~ community where the family resides.
~ Two nroprietor of the Banner and its manage
ant hereby disclaim all responsibility for views
Naraesad by contributors to its columns, or for
III or open attacks made on others by any one
-. peculiarly employed on its staff and in the
NV a.rolifv Of paid employee in the Office.
s-,n,,r7o;is communications will not be pub
u.snd There is no objection to the use of per
.a brt the editor demands to know who you
sa hes,re your contribution will be published.
No not address communications intended fof
nubiication to individuals.
Make all remittances in the name OF the pro-
,rietor or The Bossier Banner.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-18
Your Subscription Statement.

Elsewhere appears displayed adver-
tisement which informs the readers of
the Banner that the usual batch of fall
subscription statements will soon be
mailed. If you are subscriber in good
faith you will take not the slightest
offense upon receiving a statement Gf
your date is in arrears) and make
prompt remittance. You are receiving
the Banner because it is the impression
at this Office that you want it. You
ordered it, or told some friend to order
it for you, or some one is having it
mailed to you.
If you do not want the paper for an
other year, just pay up in full and quit,
and say so in your letter. No offense
will be taken. Just come clean with us.
That's what we like.
But, for the love of Mike, don't write
US: 81 only wanted your paper for one
year." 81 ordered it sent just for a
month or so, }" 81 told Bill to tell you to
stop it the last time sent you dollar, !"
CANT but two or three copies reached
me since last May" or "My neighbors
get it at the store before it gets to me,
so l don't think you should expect me to
pay YOU" All those are worn thread
bare. And aside from that, the propri-
etor can't get "paid" stamped on his
own statements with only such as a me-
dunn of exchange.
Remember, if you want the Banner we
want you to have it and shall ever make
an honest effort to have it reach you
each week. On the other hand, if you
do not want it, quit in the gentlemanly
way and we will think none the less OF
you. We will promptly take your name
off the subscription list and hustle fol-
another to take its place. We want all
the subscribers we can get and hold in q
legitimate way, but we most certainly
will not knowingly thrust the Banner
upon any one.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-18

yene at Walkers Chapel on Wednesday,
October list.
Tillman Demoss left Tuesday for Mag
nolia, Ark, where he will enter an agri-
cultural school.
Miss Bessie Carstarphen was taken
suddenly ill at school yesterday, but is
very much improved to-day.
Mr.. N. w. Sentell and his daughter,
Miss Madge, of Collinsburg, were visi-
tors to Shreveport yesterday.
Misses Mary, Carrie and Ollie Pickett
left Tuesday for Oklahoma City, where
they will reside in the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Gardner left yes
terday for Oakdale, where they will make
their home. Oscar has position at that
place.
Miss Nellie Greer of Alexandria ar
rived here Sunday and remained as a
guest of her sister, Mrs. r. L. Arnold,
until yesterday, when she went to
Shreveport, where she will be united in
marriage to-day, if your correspondent
is correctly informed.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-18
Mr.. Hodges Announcement.

In its proper place on the second page
of to-day's issue of the Banner appears
the announcement Of Mr.. w. H. Hodges,
jr., who aspires to represent Bossier
Parish in the Constitutional Convention
to convene in Baton Rouge during No
v;mber. Mr.. Hodges needs no intro
duction at our hands. He is one of the
representative and progressive citizens
of Ward One, we'll and favorably known.
At this time we know of no opposition.
Mr.. Hodges, if elected to the place he
seeks, will, by virtue of his excellent
qualifications-a finished education, ex-
haustive reading, travel, and, above
all, a proper pride in the affairs of his
home parish-well represent his con-
stituency, and we feel safe in predicting
that he will have hearing on the floor
of the Convention Hall. We cheerfully
present his candidacy and urge his many
claims.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-18
Have Had the Proof.

The following are few extracts from
better prominent business men who have
had the proof as to the ability of our
graduates:
eve have had two of your graduates
in our employ and both have given
entire satisfaction. Your work is
thoroughly practical and all you claim
for it,
81 am Clerk of the District Court. 1
have had one of your graduates in my
Office for several months, and find her
competent in every respect"
81 have one of your stenographers in
my office. She takes notes in shorthand
rapidly and transcribes them neatly and
accurately on the typewriter, and her
general work is such that can highly
recommend your school,"
"Having employed several of your
graduates, l think your institution the
best of it's kind in this country"
"We have had six of your graduates
in past few years. They were all good.
Send US another"
"There is such scarcity of business
colleges that fit their students for real
business that we cannot refrain from
praising and indorsing your college,
since several of your students have
proven competent in our Office"
awe have in our employ young man
who is giving the highest degree of sat-
isfaction. I, therefore, unresevedly
commend your college,"
eve have had one of your graduates
for the past twelve months as book
keeper and stenoprapher, and he has
handled with ease the departments Of
our rapidly increasing business"
GAS you we'll know, have had a
number of your students in my Office. l
take this opportunity of saying that
every student that l have had from your
school shows superiority of training
over students that have had from other
schools"
81 have one of your graduates. His
service is satisfactory. The discipline.
to say nothing of the actual knowledge
gained, would more than pay parents
for the amount expended for their child
in your institution"
81 have given your graduates thor
ough test, and have found them to be
accurate and quick with their work
The thorough and practical training vol
give fits them for any kind of position.
Write for catalogue containing hun.
dreds of Endorsements, together will
name and address from business mel
who pay our graduates good salaries
and then you will be convinced of tn
reason why some competitors of ours ar
disposed to deny the fact that with GU
famous Byrne Systems we can give yo'
better course in half the time and a
half the expense that they can. Addres
; Tyler Commercial College, Tyler, Texas
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1913-09-18
Local Notes
A. Told by The Office Reporter

Miss Irma Stinson left yesterday for
vardorn, Ala, to visit her sister, Mrs.
WV. Carter.
Miss Beth Gayle left yesterday for
Gainesville, Ga, where she will re-enter
Brenau College.
The protracted rainy spell is said to
have resulted in bad roads everywhere
hauling was done last week.
Miss Madeline Smith, eldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Smith, left Sun
day for Natchitoches to enter the State
Normal School.
Miss Nina McGaughey, after spend
ing several days here as a guest OF
Misses Nellie and Jessie Larkin, left
Sunday for her home in Plain Dealing.
Mr.. Beverly Kelly and Mr.. J. F. Nc
Rec of Grenada, Miss, his guest for
some days past, left yesterday for
Shreveport to re-enter Centenary Col
lege.
A white man wanted at Ashdown,
Ark, for some common offense was ar
rested near Alden Bridge yesterday by
Constable S. r. Strayhan and brought
here and jailed.
Mrs. E. w. Doran left Tuesday for
Ruston, where she will spend week
with friends. She will also visit Mrs.
J. L. Wade Of near Farmerville before
returning home.
Mr.. w. A. Fortson, Parish Superin-
iendent of Public Schools, informs us
that most of the schools of the parish
opened Monday. The high schools were
opened several weeks ago.
The deer hunters who went out Mon
day afternoon broke camp yesterday
Two bucks were killed, one shot by a
negro in the hunt and the other by
Messrs. jerks Oglesby and Ivan Whit
tington.
Our good friend Mr.. r. G. Dowell
now residing in Mansfield, where he is
Secretary Treasurer for the Mansfield
Railway and Transportation Company
in making remittance on subscription
adds in his note: "The Banner is a very
much appreciated weekly visitor will
US, as every issue contains something o
Interest,"
Prior to the 1st there were 1913 bales 0
cotton ginned in this parish Counting
round bales as half bales) as compared
with forty-three for 1912. These figure
were obtained from letter addressed t.
Mr.. E. NJ. Laughlin of Alden Bridge b,
the Bureau of the Census of the De
partment of Commerce of the Fedora
Government:
We are reliably informed that the en-
rollment of pupils in Haughton Hig
School has increased so fast that tn
employment Of an additional assistan
teacher, the sixth, has been found nee
essary. Miss Carrie Brown, daughte
OF Rev. J. NJ. Brown, and we'll known t
many of the Banners readers, has Sc
cured the place.