davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-05-10
COUNTY Schools.
3 A Patron Finds Many Things
q Nhieh lo Complain

=
Editor Reveille:
VIII the editor Of our paper al
How nae space In which to aska few
questlons .sad tell .asfew farfs. some
ofswlich 4 hsvs' gathered from
good an t0rity aud some from OBJ
se1sati6u9
What good does Il do Tor the
tSupt. OF EducatIou TO visit our
copnty, schools the last week or
two OF the session. Of co1rse, We
know he saves hisstEos hat Of what
bene6t has be been.to the schooi1
Does be fnd that some Of the.
teachegs have dropped reading
from the Sth grade on mp, and that
there hasn't been . writing lesson
given G0r segersl9yeaEs,in s0mee Of
The schoalsl Does, shear any Of
the cl6asss ingniaslseniasies and end
out how some of the teachers shlTk
Etheir duty In lhia onerof the NEST
Esmpartsntiasudlea1
Now u my memory Is good i
think Onr present Official PROMISED
faithfully. II he was Given the of
Gee. to desOae alloi hlss time to the
schools. Walt them the 6Tst half Of
the term and do ell 10 bis power
70 sglve. us better schoplaS u be-
'dbeG. lie wIiI have to get . differ
ent s'rustle'' on than what he has
hadfthis session.
The niif term eRsnlinAtIons
were q lsEcek = some seacheEsI
failed 10 ezapaFI OF The questions
for tie ath grade and none of the
9Th aFsde, on time. 50 they had to
mak ont theIr own questions for
the eFad end those for the
9th canss alOn nnN old time
week az sO). and they hadfto hold
afiofher examinations Ior those
sfadiess New. / ell shak vetg i
poaf mansgemept. IL ths anpegin
sendenh was 81 or 10 some other
wy pTeseulsd from iAe to
dis job lliese wsrs sons very com;
peaent ssachegs whp wonld havs
alAdiS CO helped hlln wIsb thel
koTk viii some Gre tslI srae
aboht tlis health oGceFs Does he
have to vlsil each school and what
ire ats duties 10 reea1d to the
.choolsf I tAiink u1st az unr trus. 4
'ees sfe mere figure si<sds. . Thew
.iecta Tschrf sfser the ususi
'qnshtis rhe Iiey sssnk their
Intivs are over The svacher. u r
lDuug and hasn't shs necessary
lmounG Of push. has etims getting !
s0od waG hnc bfooms, h
:hAlk or any other thluka needed 9
or the school, The trustees viii not e
= sss sIll nnd II
ONE times DOT thea. Ii
WsI Just : lev words e lhsI :
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-05-10
ChambHTIain-Hunt
Academy
PoET GIBSON. MISS
Classical and Science Courses.
PoET GIBSON. MISS

Ranks among the best schools in
South. Graduates enter Soph class at A
& NJ, Freshman at University. Rates $50
per year for day students.
cHAS. T. THOMSON, NJ. A., D. D., Ph. D.
Presidents Bible and Bible History
JAMES SoMERVILLE, JR., B. A., n. A.
Headmaster; Latin and History
JOHN W. KENNEDY. B. A..
Director of Discipline; Science
CHAS. R. McI.AURIN. B. A.,
Athletic Directors; Mathematics
W. G. MORRISON, B. A,
Musical Director; English and Spanish
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-05-10
BOARD OF
SUPER NISORS

ASspecial meeting of the Board
oiiSupervisors Of Claiborne coun-
tn was held on Thursday, the
Igh day of April, 1917, pursuant
to call.
Members presents L. b. kiied1
president; A. c. Calender, /. w.
Fife, members; Jos. Davenport.
sheriff; B. n. MoIehead, clegk..
When and wt1rre the iollowius
oFders and entries weteahad,
Ordered that the following no.
.Ice from B. G. Humphreys ,towil: !:
Port Gibson, April Ie, Io17s
The Board of Supervisors OF ClRi.
borne County. Miss:
Gentlemen = Having been ap-.
pointed by the State Live Stack,
Sanitary Board to suPerintend and
inspect the work OF tick eradica.
lIou is carried on in accofdance
with the rules and regulations oil
the State Live Stock Sanitary
B ard aud il being necessary for
your board to approve my selsc.
tion of assistants, / beg to advise
That | have selected Thos. R. Trim
IS first assistant, and the following
as .ssistants. towit: John McFaI
trs. ST., lin Lum, E. w Davis.
Fred Headley aud II. D. Foster,
aud ask that you RppEoss aaia
selection.
fuuber ask you TO Hz sbeir
salaries.
Yours truly,
b. G. HUMPHRE
Inspector for cIaibosne ca.
be spread on the minutes OF this
b ard.
Ordered this Ioth day Of Apri9
1917.
L. B. ALLEh
Pres. Board of Supervisors.
Whereas B. G. HumphEeYs has
.heen appointed by the State Live
Stock Sanitary Boasd 70 supesin.
He'd the work Of tick eradication |
ju said cVaibosHs County. ~ &C. |
srs that the tick eradication is
carried on 10 said county in accord |
ance With the rules and regulations
oFthe state EiSs sssch Ssaissr
Board. Be il ofdeFed that it il
hereby recomm pded thai the said /
=. G walnphEr7 hs.ps sbs p0s
60 selec, such ASSISTANTS ns may be
nseessaEy tOF sbs pgspss end sns
The Port Gibson reveille., 1917-05-10

teachers: Dn you think you are
doing your duty to your scholars
OF earning your salary when you
use your time during school hours
by reading. writing and doing fancy
work for your own pIeasurel Do
you think vou are acting honestly
when vou call a class day alter day
In arithmetic and just ask each
child II they have gotten all the
examples, ihay hand In their pap
ers and you send them back to their
seats. not aquestion asked about
the lesson or an example worked
en board or paper under her obser
cation; not apaper unfolded and
looked at. inst thrown into the
trash boz. What encouragement
does the pupil get when his woik
ls not looked over. even II he has
been strlctIv truthful and has got
ten ell the examplesf
Some OF the teachers who have
aaughf longest are more often gull
lsy of this negligence than a young
escheE. I am glad to say. because
the young ones will be with n
longer and will, we hope, do bet
tier than their predecessors, "im
prove with age. The older ones
Rill leave the school room to fA
peiter (l) positions as housekeep
-rs TO some old or young man
where, / feel sure. she will be bet
Ter fitted to perform the duties
3han Ia our schools. ] don't mean
all OF our older teachers are de6ci'
+nt IN their sense of honor; tai
From Il. for / think old Claibornt
has some as fine instructors as an,
county In our state. Some who
will do their duty regardless OF
whether they get the school again
or not.
The teachers call for copy books,
pens and ink, those who are abl,
nT willing get them, then they ART
old to wait till all get them, be
tore they have a lesson and that is
,he last of the writing lessons
Patrons ask that the writing be
taught, the teacher agrees but tha,
is the last of il. What are ouI
children going to do if they ar,
not taught the three Rs (readinR,
riting and rithmetic)7 How can
they stand their examinations 10
The 9th grade, where they are com.
PEELED to use pen and ink if they
haven't been taught to use them7
There are some teachers who
take pride in keeping their build
iugs and grounds neat and nice,
while the next will allow the chill
dren to destroy everything they
put their hands 90.
think the superintendent
should give the teachers serious
talk about their duties aud respon.
sibiIities when be conlracfs with
them in the fall. Very few know
the law they should concerning
their authority. II would be al
great thing if the superintendent,
teachers and patrous could pull
better together for the good of our
children. think there is a great
of duty on all sides in this
matter.
fIhank Mrs. Flowers very much
for her letter 10 the last Issue Of
tbe.ReveiIle, aud hope better or
der aud pleasure for those who go |
to commemorative TO bear the chill
dren durng their exercises may be
the outcome of ber inIeresI 10 the
matter.
Isbope this article will he takea
in the manner intended and thar
everybody in The county will do
their part to better our schools.
A PATRON.
Ngv p.olls an tha Wav
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
EXECUTIVE WILL SIGN
MEASURE AS PASSED
BY BOTH HOUSES
MISSIONS ARE THRU
FRENCH AND ENGLISH BOARDS
COMPLETE DUTIES IN AMERl-
CA: DUTIES PERFORMED COW
Err WIDE FIELD DEALING WITH
WAR.

Washington, May 1S.-Some time
before night law conscriptiug
young men of America for military
duty will exist en- the statute books OF
the land for the raising of the nation
al army that will carry the stars and
stripes to the trenches of Europe.
Altho the selective draft bill finally
agreed upon by the Senate and the
House after weeks of bitter contro-
versy had not reached the White
House at noon, it was learned that
President Wilson was ready TO af-
fix his signature to it as soon as 1t
was received.
simultaneously with the signing OF
the bill there was to be issued a proc
lamation by the President setting a
date when every male citizen between
the ages of 81 and &c inclusive must
register and be subjected to the call
to the colors.
The Roosevelt amendment authoriz-
ins, but net directing. the President
to raise four volunteer divisions. was
in the bill as finally passed.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
la SALE EASILY
WINS HON0RS At
PREP TRACK MEET
TWO OTTAWA MEN MAKE TOTAL
OF 8 PoINTs-REcoRD ATTEND.
ANCE WATCHES "pREP." STARS.

La Sale, Illinois, May II (SpeciaD
-Fitzkee, of La Salle-Peru high school
was the winner of the majority of the
events here yesterday at the Illinois
Valley meet and thereby his school
piled up total of So points Streator
was second with 23R points, Spring
Valley had 13, while Ottawa with only
two athletes entered managed to
score points.
The events were witnessed by re
cord breaking crowd The following
are the winners.
Fifty Yard Dash-Fitzkee LIP. !;
Brandow, Ottawa; c. Nelson, Marseil-
les. Time 81 seconds
Pole Vault-Lee LIP; Kogoski,
LIP. Linnell, Streator. Height 10
feet 1 inch.
l Mile Run-Finkler, LIP; O'Don-
nell, Streator; Cohen, LIP. Time S
minutes II seconds
High Jump-Vohs, LIP. Helffrich,
Ottawa Fitzkee, LIP Height feet
2 inches.
Discuss ThrOw-Hoal, LIP; Brun-
dage, Marseilles; Butson, Hall. Dis.
tance 10 feet s inches.
220 Yard Dash --Fitzkee, LIP;
Moeller, LIP, Brooks, Streator. Time
"a 2-5 seconds.
Broad Jump -Daugherty, Streator
Nelson, L,-P.; Hulsem, Marseiles
Distance 10 feet ga inches.
Shot Put-Starr Hall. Grant Mar
settles; Hoar Lap. distance 80 feet
10 inches.
12O Low Hurdles C. Nelson, Mar
settles; Fitzkee, LIP; Daugherty
!, Streator. Time Is seconds
Half mile-Hoal LIP; Mccullough
Marseilles, Kogoski, LIP. Time 2 min
utes Is seconds.
Half Mile Relay first, Mar
seiles; second, Streator.
Total points:
La Salle-Peru, G5.
Streator, 23h.
Marseilles, 221a
Spring Valley, 10.
Ottawa, s.
The first honors in the stenC
graphic contest, which was decided il
the morning, went to Miss Trina Rob
erts of the Streator H. s., Mis-.
lIilda Rosenke. of La Sale Peru, com
ing second in this event.
Miss Roberts of Streator also wor
first in the typewriting contest, typ
ing 1917 words per minute. Mis-.
irene Schmidt Of La Sale Peru. wa!
second with "a words and Mis-.
Grant of Marseilles third with 25.3
Miss Louise Mofit of Marseilles wa!
disqualified in the stenography test.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
JOSEPH J. RUSSELL,
PRESIDENT OF LABOR
UNION, IS SUMMONED

Joseph j. Russell, aged SO years.
rasscd away Yesterday afternoon at
500 O'Clock following n several weeks
illness due to complication of dis
cases
Born in Brooklyn n Y. Mr. Rus
sell when boy came to Ottawa with
his parents and first was employed az
a gatherer in the La Bastie chimney
house. After the industry was closed
down he became actively identified
with Laborers' Union No. 1874. and for
the past four years was president of
that organization. For year and a
half he served as business agent OF
the union and was noted for the fair.
ness and impaptiality he employed in
apDcltioning work among the men
Surviving he leaves his father
Michael Russell, oil Brooklyn, auc
two sisters, Lillian. of Brooklyn, ant
Miss Mayme, Of Ottawa George. q
brother, passed away on March rs, IL
Brooklyn
Members Of the Bui,ding Trades
Council and the I.aborers' Union ar,
making preparations for attending the
funeral in body A call has beer
issued for those organizations TO as
semble early Sunday afternoon an,
march TO st Columbia church wer
burial services will be conducted a
z o'clock by Rev Dean Quinn Inter
ment will be in st Columbia cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
ASK LOCAL SHERIFF
TO KEEP EYE OPEN
FOR MORRIS THIEVES

Sheriff +. NJ. Davis and his depu-
ties were called upon this morning to
keep a weather eye open for burglars
who last night broke into the Snarr
store at Morris and made away with
six pairs cf shoes aud $l2 in money.
William Jackson. how a resident of
Ottawa, was asked to take his blood
hounds to Morris and arrived there
about o'clock The dogs have been
working on the case the greater part
Of tho day.
The thieves broke into the cash reg
lister to secure the money. Among
their loot was So in counterfeit silver
that the proprietors left in the till
as keepsakes.
Sheriff Davis and his men kept close
watch on the city for suspects but
up to late hour this afternoon no ar
rests were made in the case. The
shoes are said to have value of $50.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
OTTAWANS NOTIFIED
OF SISTERS DEMISE

Mrs. Evan ] Evans, a native OF
Grand Rapids township, passed away
Thursday evening at her home in
Streator. She was 54 years of age
and was a sister of George Singer,
Mrs. Charles Evans and Mrs. n. j.
Bussor, al of Ottawa. Besides these
relatives she is survived by her hus
hand and four daughters Mrs Sue
Patterson, Mrs Edna Stevens Elsie
and Leila. all at home.
Funeral services will be conducted
Sunday afternoon at 2.3O O'Clock al
the Parls Presbyterian church II
Streator
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
DWIGHT CITY ATTY.
MABBED HERE FOR
BREAKING AUTO Law

It cost Clyde Thompson. ely atior-
ney of Dwight, and classmato OF
States Attorney George $ Wiley $40
and costs to learn that il was against
the law 10 traverse Ottawa streets
with A 1916 auto tag on his machine.
He was arrested this morning. by
Deputy Sheriff Arthur Barrett and
taken before Judge iectee Nnenig,
whore he plead guilty and paid his
fine
At the hearing Mr. Thompson ad-
n,itted that he purchased the car
last January from Thomas Todd, of
Morris, but had failed to have the
numbers changed. The tag was is
sued to Todd last year, 50 The Dwight
city attorney was breaking 'le srat
utes a couple of times when h. ven
tured onto the public thorofarcs viii
machine that bore all Outward ap
rearances Of belonging 20 someone
else.
The arrest of Mr. Thompson, is the
sc ond to have been made in Ottawa
since May IS, when the law went in
| 20 effect under the directions OF rec
le'aly 0. state Emmcreon IN the
othor instance the owner of the ca1
1 had the now Numbers under his sea
but failed to put them on the iron
and rear ends Of his machine. III
paid o so fine also. Accord'ng Il
local authorities there is no eXecus'
thai viii hold up under lire now w!lel
cars are found to bo licensed pronurly
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
WHITNEY AND BEARD
SNAPPED BY CAMERA

Coach Carl Whitney and Athletic
Instructor Beard, Of the Ottawa high
school, who are receiving training at
the officers reserve corp at Fort Sher-
idan, accidentally got In the way Of
tho camera man. for the Chicago
American and last evening their
photos" appeared IN the paper along
with several other student soldiers
who were bein' taught policing" q
term used for c.eaning up
G.. b. Fullerton and Rodney Glover
ottnrneys formerly employed with the
law firm of winston Payne. Strawr
g. Shaw. of Chicago, are at Fort Sher
idan where they are being instructed
Eight members Of the big Chicago law
firm are at the camp.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
SAID KAISER OUGHT
TO LICK u. S.; YES!
HE'S HELD IN JAIL

Declaring that he hoped The
Kaiser would come over here and
%2k tho United States" and using
some descriptive language that Is not
Iermitted TO print, to make his dec
lalatons fCfcible, Leo Brandt. a Grip
lle, landed in the county Jail late
yes orday afternoon to sit out Il line
of 5000 and costs.
Brandt's arrest came aller he had
nSultod the uniform worn by an
army recruiting officer in La Sale
and voiced his war opinions. He said
he was for the Kaiser, first, last and
all the time, and when the army man
made complaint Brandt was taken in
to police court and soaked for 5000
Later he was taken TO the county
jail to serve his fine. which will NEAR
six weeks Of confinement,
Brandt Is "a cripple, both legs hay
ing been cut off.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
TRY $5, 900 PERSONAL
INJURY CASE TODAY

A $4,000 personal injury case grow
ing out of an accident suffered by
Edward Manning in 1913, in which his
arm was broken, is being tried in the
Circuit court today with OHIO Hoob-
Ter, of near Strcltor, as the defend
ant Mr. Manning was employed by
Mr. Hoobler TO work on his place
and while he was on top Of ladder
be fell in such n manner the arm was
broken. He claims to have been in.
.rurel permanently.
A. III. Shay and w. II Boys are re-
presenting Mr.. Hoobler in the proceed
ings and A. f. Buffers is prosecuting
the case for Mr.. Manning
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
May Declare Truce.

The Hague, May iS.--lt was 10
ported here today that a true may
shortly be arranged between Russia
and the Germen allies. The report
came from a German source
II the truce were brought about, II
was stated. It would be n direct re
suit Of political disturbance in pct.o
grad.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
EMPL LOVES OF @.
GIVEN Am INCREASE

Employees of the Burlington in this
city will benefit in an increase OF ten
per cent in wages according to an
announcement received from the Chr
oago offices. The increase applies
chiefly TO clerical help, shopmen and
obstruction help. The increase for
the clerks and shopment is effective
from May |, while tnat OF the con
struction help dates Jack TO April Is
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
OTTAWA MAN IS
HEAVY LOSER IN
FIRE AT WEDR0N
THREE BARNS AND HOUSE WERE
COMPLETELY DESrROED-J. M
DEBOLT OF THIS CITY OWNED
BUiLpiNGS-NO INSURANCE

About 5000 viii be lost by J NJ.
DeBolt, Of this city, as a result oi Il
fire in Wcdron yesterday afternoon
which destroyed thfcc barns ard Il
residence. and which fer time
thl eatened The entire village Sever
al homes, within q short radius Of
the flames caught fire, bnt a bucket
brigade extinguishei these roCf tie7
before any real damage was incurred.
The blaze started at o'clock yes
torday afternoon and for an hour a
volunteer fire department battled with
the flames. At 4 o'clock the fire was
under control but only after the
flames had completely demolished the
barns and house.
Residents of the little village and
farmers from the immediate vicinity
were forced to contine their efforts
towards saving other residences, as
it was impossible to fight the flames
with the inadequate facilities.
Ml, AMI Mrs Eldred Lansing will
be heavy losers. All OF their house
ho.d furniture and clothing We're de-
9ttoyed 1t wis impossible to save
anything The fire started on tho roof
of the house and before it was dis
covered the house was in mass Of
flames. The barns, located short
distance away. caught fire from the
sparks that were swept by the wind.
A large quantity Of hay and grain
were stored in two OF the barns, while
tliird contained mostly farm implc-
mcnts
Origin Unknown.
The origin OF tho fire is unknown.
BY sCme ii Is believed to have started
by sparks from an engine. which
passed thru the village shortly be-
fore the blaze was discovered
No Insurance.
According to announcement made
in Wedron today, neither Mr.. DeBolt
o. Mr. Lansing had any insurance on
their property and will suffer a com
plctc loss.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
Wheat Still on Skids,

Chicago, May Is. The wheat mar
ket opened today 2 cents under yes.
terday's closing price Trade was
slight Corn was cent lower and
oats were Il to IA cents higher.
Provisions were slightly higher,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
BY DAVID NJ. CHURCH,
by DIV 10 VI NFTIN W.T.
international News Service Staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
Washington, May 1S.-The work Of
the Ang,o-French missions to the
United States Il completed
Arthur James Ballour and Secre-
tary of State Lansing are in confer
ence today drawing together the last
threads of the war, which weayes to-
gether the wealth, resources and man
power of the allies and the United
States in the greatest drive against
autccracy that the history of the
world has ever recorded
From the work of the British aud
French missions in the United States
there has arisen series of agree
ments and arrangements, which make
for the greatest alliance of history.
Actual accomplishments Of the mis-
sion are:
Financial power Of the United
States in It's entirety has been thrown
against Germany England has Sc.
cured loans OF $275000, GOO and France
leans of $100,000,O00. Italy and Rus.
sic have also been given loans Of
$10C, ,00r GOO each Belgium get $45,.
100000
.. ARRANGEMENTS have been made
for a central purchasing commission
for the allied powers Thru this com
mission the entente viii get the ben.
eft OF he same low prices on food
munitions and supplies which would
accrue to the United States,
3. Naval forces of the United
States are cooperating with the allied
feet in wiping out the submarine men
ace. A notila Of destroyers flying
the stars and stripes il already some.
where in he war zone doing patrol
work, and other naval expeditions
from the American shores are ar
ranged for.
Trade pact9 have been made
VII ch will prevent Germany from Sc.
curing lood supplies frcm the United
States thru neutral countries BY vir-
tue Of these trade arrangements all
Of the exports of the United States
are thrown into the vast pcol of the
allies to be equally shared among
1 them.
4 8. Ten regiments Of United States
engineers arc now being mohilized to
be sent TO France These engineers
viii take over The work OF keeping
open all lines of communication and
building up the transportation system
4 behind the lines
I c. British aud French shipping in
tetests have surrendered their con.
tracts ON American ship bottoms.
Long term contracts on American
ship building PANTS held by allied
capitalists. have been cancelled in
favor Of the United states shipping
board. pyng this body a free hand
to divert the entire marine copstrue-
ton of tha country to he construc.
| ton Of a vast fleet Of YES els TO cope
= With the submarine mcuace.
2. All French and British shipping
rc4erye has been released aud the
control of shipping space has been
placed entirely in the hands OF the
United States In return the United
d. states has promised TO speed up it's
. gr0Flam o. standard steel and wooden
, ship construction
s. General coopcration between
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS,
BACKING WATERWAYS
MAYOR BRADFORD APPROVES A
PLAN TO REHABiliTATE RIVERS
FOR FURNISHING MEANS OF
TRANSPORTING COAL.

Coal as a vital factor in the war
program, and the need OF waterways
sor its transportation. are put forth
n an appeal that has gone from the
mayors of dozen cities in southern
Illinois to Gov. Lowden asking that
official to use his influence in behalf
Of waterway development in this
J:ate.
Mayor Bradford's attention was
called to this appeal, and he sees it in
forcible reasons for favorable action
by the state legislature on the Dunno
plan for furnishing deep waterway
thru the Illinois valley.
The appeal comes from the coal
mining territory along the Big Muddy
river and sets forth that II some dams
were constructed and other improve.
ments made, this river would take
care Of an unlimited number Of coal
barges, which could be floated out
upon the Mississippi river and sent
north or south, as occasion might re.
quire.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

In the botanical gardens OF Rio &c
.Innciro there are monster trees from
the Amazon country which overtop t'f
lofty royal palms and reach a height
of 200 feet.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-18

I'm. wllnt II ieinperamcntY'
".Dust u fnncy lnme for cusscdncss.
detroit Free Press.