davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
TH|SEXTRAW WEAR SAVES
YOU SHOE MONEY

Il find Neolin Soles superior in
every way TO other soils. They are
flexible. tough and waterproof. In
the future | shall buy nothing but
Ieolin-soled shoes. I"
A. G.. Aldrich. OF Springfield. Mas.
, no makes this statement tested
.e6lin Soles by having a pair OF worn
hoes re-soled with them. They have
llready worn one month longer than
The soles | used to wear" saws MIR.
ildrieh, "and will be good for at least
lree months more.
An easy way to Try out Ne0lin Soles.
ave them put on your worn shoes.
&c for yourself how long they last
md why they are real economy.
Or. get them on new shoes. which
oome in many styles for every member
OF the family. Ne0lin Soles are made
'-ienuhcally by The Goodyear Tire &
Rubber Co, Akron. Ohio. who also
make Wingfoot Heels. guaranteed TO
outwear all other heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
SHIPPING MIN BACK

After n tour OF the Great Lakes
Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific ports. for
tho purposes OF visiting the various
offices OF his organization. Capt
George X. kenncy. president Of
Washington association. No. is. Mas
ters. Mates and Pilots. has returned
20 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
Bannick's Small
Son Flu Victim;
Whole Family Ill

with tho remainder OF tho family
OF Inspector OF Police Claude G..
Bannick i'll with influenza. George.
5.year.old son OF the inspector, died
Monday night Funeral services
have not been arranged.
Inspector Bannlck remained on
duty at the central police station
sunday. altho very Ill. and Monday
remained at his home AT the order
of hls physician. Mrs. Banuicl is
confined to her bed. as are the two
older Bannick boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
AGRICULTURAL SHOW
Is HELD FOR ARABS

Especial 10 The Star by N. u. ~
BAGDAD. Feb. 25.--British sol.
diers In Mesopotamin have instituted
an agricultural show at Amara TO
encourage farming among the Arabs
The exhibits were not numerous. for
the Arabs looked with suspicion up.
on the project and could not under
stand the giving OF priz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
JAPAN WILL BOOM,
SAYS TRADE ATTACHE

a great Industrial expansion. in
voiving Immense purchase % ma
chinery and raw materials from
America. Is predicted for Japan
by Capt. J. \. Abbott. "a Seattle
visitor. who a. en- route to Tokyo
to assume the government post OF
commercial attache OF tho bucrau
Of foreign and domestic commerce
In the Japanese port
capt Abbott was formerly an
Instructor In the imperial naval
academy OF Japan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

HESE charming Spring
~ and Summer fabrics are
displayed In such comprc-
henRive pattern aasortments and
colorings that one has but TO
inspect them TO find the desired
shade and design % complete
the new dress. These new
wcavcs are in 3G.lnch widths
and are priced. a yard. soc. 75c
and up TO .........+...S DO
Upper Main Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
sample Package Of tho Famous
Pyramid I'iI~ Treatment Now
offered Free 60 Prove what
IL VIII do for You.

Pyramid Pile Treatment gives
quick relief from itching, bleeding
or protrudinR piles. hemorrhoids and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25

In the iast four years we have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-25
G)Omen's
Spring
Underwear
Upper Main Floor

-fIE garments one needs
- for Spring ana summer
are already on display
and women are now repleninh'
ing their wnrdrobes from this
stock. which assures them OF
being In readiness when desired.
UNION SUITS Of Spring weight
cotton In low neck. no sleeve.
and wing sleeve styles. IN knee
length. Sizes 4. and 6 are
priced at $3.50, and sizes z. :
and at .......t..s..'..T i''o
VESTS splendid stock Of
Cotton Vests IN low neck.
AleevcleHs style. with plain or
fancy tops. sizes % TO a.. 5Oe
BI.OOMEBS - Knitted Cotton
Bloomern Ia black. pink and
white. sizes g. 6. Z and 800
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Fifty Dollar Pensions For Civil War
Veterans.

The following special from Wash
ington, and published in the daily
papers, will be comforting bit of in
formation to majority of the sur
viving veterans of the Civil War,
thousands of whom are keeping their
families on the small pension which
the government is now giving them.
Forty dollars per month, with the
present high cost of living, does not
60 very far toward supporting even
a small family. The telegram fol-
lows:
The House Pension committee re-
ported favorably today bill grant
ing a minimum monthly pension of
$50 to the veterans of the war be-
tween the states. Their widows
would receive $50 month and their
children under 16 years, Sc month
The measure would add $65, 900
to the pension roll in it's first year
Speedy enactment of the bill is a
matter of great urgency" declared
the committee report, pointing out
the increased cost of living and the
ages OF the veterans
The bill would grant $72 monthly
to all totally disabled veterans and
$50 month to those who suffered
such disability in service.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Death of Sam T. Massey.

Word was received here Monday
by relatives of the death of Sam T.
Massey at hospital at Minneapolis,
>Minn., on Sunday, Sept. 21st. No
further particulars of his untimely
death were received here up until
time of going to press except that his
funeral would be held Wednesday at
Robbindale, Mimi, suburb OF
Minneapolis. and former home of his
wife. His three brothers, G.. r., w.
E. and H. H. and nephew, Verna
Massey, all of this place, left Tues
day morning for Robbindale to at
tend the funeral. It had been re-
ported here some days ago that the
deceased was slightly i'll, suffering
from some nervous trouble, at his
home near Hansel, N. D., and the
Of his death at
Minneapolis was considerable of a
mystery and severe shock to his
many relatives and friends here. The
deceased has lived all of his life in
this vicinity until within the past
few years when he moved to a large
ranch which he had purchased near
Hansel, N. D.. where he ws living
at the time of his death.-Lineville
Trihnnp
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Terry King OF all, "UNCLE TOM
Producers.

Uncle Tom shows may come and
Uncle Tom shows may go, but-Ter-
rvs Big Company goes on forever.
and is looked upon as King and
Monarch of them all, with the slogan
-"Forever, Foremost and Newest" "
Many have tried to initiate the sue
cessful Terry for years, springing
up like Jonah's gourd. but they have
withered in the night like a school of
minnows following in the wake of a
whale, and it was thus that the lines
were adopted, After the Minnows,
comes the Whale and it has sure
proved in it's place when used. Ter
ry has been producer of successful
plays for the past thirty years and
this season is no exception to the
rule. His Uncle Tom S Cabin this
season is living up to the past repu-
tation of former years.
Terry's big production of Harriet
Ward Beecher Stoves famous slave
play will appear for one performance
only at Leon Monday, October 9Th,
and when the shows comes this year
the citizens will find that it has been
greatly enlarged, having tent that
seats 25Oo people.
Terry's Big Company will give a
free street parade at noon and then
in the evening at 1870, band con-
cert Doors open at 8 P. M. Per-
fOrmance at $50 P NJ
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Married Fifty.Seven Years.

One of the happiest family re-
unions ever held in Decatur county,
is that which has been in progress
the past few weeks at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Wood, of De-
catur, it being the first time in
twenty-five years, that the entire
family have been together, and the
reunion was made doubly interest
ing from the fact that the fifty
seventh wedding anniversary of the
parents was celebrated recently.
But very few couples live to cele-
brate their fiftieth wedding anniver-
sary, but Mr.. and Mrs. Wood are in
very good health for their years, and
their many friends trust they will
be spared for many years yet. The
children of this estimable couple, all
of whom have attended the reunion,
are Mrs. William Mcdowell and Mrs.
Henry Earl, of Brooklyn. New York;
Mrs. Willard Smith, of Roosevelt,
Oklahoma; Robert Wood, of En-
poria, Kansas; w. L. Wood, of Davis
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
High School Foot Ball.

The Leon foot ball team has been
working hard for three weeks and
will be in good condition for their
first home game which is to be with
Garden Grove next Friday. Coach
Hoffman thinks he has the most
earnest and industrious bunch OF
fellows that ever represented our
school. Most of the men are new to
the game, but will no doubt be able
to show some good foot ball next
Friday.
The following is the schedule for
the season:
Friday, Oct. 3, Garden Grove at
Leon.
Friday, Oct. 10, Humeston at
Leon.
Friday, Oct. II, Lamont at La
moni.
Saturday, Nov. 1, Allerton at Leon.
Friday, Nov. Z, Osceola at Osceola.
Friday, Nov. 14, open date.
Friday, Nov. 2l, Princeton at
Princeton.
Thursday, Nov. 81, open date.
Several different teams have ap-
piled for a place on the schedule for
the open dates. These dates will be
settled soon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Notice of Final Report.

In the district court of Iowa, in
and for Decatur county.
In the Estate of John o. Cowl, de-
ceased.
TO w. R. Cowl, Mabel Epps, Eliz-
abeth Clark, Eva w. Cowl and Grace
Cowl Stewart, guardian:
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned, Grace Cowl Stewart,
administrative of the estate of John
Q. Cowl, has filed her final report
therein in the office of the Clerk of
the District Court in and for the
aforesaid county, and has asked for
it's approval and her discharge from
further duty or responsibility there
in, and that said report and applica-
tion for discharge will come on for
hearing before the court aforesaid
at Leon, Iowa, on the 25th day Of
November, A. D. 1919, at which time
and place you can appear and show
cause, if any you have, why said final
report should not be approved and
the undersigned discharged from any
further duty and responsibility.
Grace Cowl Stewart,
SGT. Administrative.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
the FEDERATED CLUBS
OF the Eighth District of Iowa will
Meet at Leon Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 9Th aad 9th.

A large attendance of club ladies
is expected in Leon next week at the
Eighth District Annual Convention of
the Iowa Federation Of Women's
Clubs, which is to be held at the
and 6ct sth On and Sh Ths
convention was to have been held at
Leon a year ago., but had to be. call
ed off on account of the flu epidem-
ic which prevented any any p public me meet e
Of Corydon, is district chairman,
Mrs. Stephen Varga. of Leon, is. To-
qahar, eai art registrar @ rO The he Thirteen, New
Century, Amicitia, Sorosis, Unity,
Magazine and Civic Clubs of Leon
will be hostesses of the convention,
and they are all working hard to
make it big success.
The convention will open on We'd
nesday evening with a six o'clock
dining room Of the Presbyterian
church, the invocation being by Mrs.
J. A. Harris of Leon, and Mrs. C. w.
Hoffman of Leon, will make the ad-
dress of welcome which will be re-
sponded to by Mrs. w. B. Anstey, OF
Creston.
. Following the !1j dinner ne the, the work of Of
Oct. Sth, 7:3O p. M.
Organ prelude, Mrs. Bert Wood
ard.
Address, The Club Womans Year,
Mrs. ": Fl Spal!ddiing; Grinnell, Iowa,
Solo, Mr.. Petty, Creole Lovers, by
Address, Our Part in G. F. w. c.,
Mrs. J. W. Corey, vice president,
Spencer, Iowa.
Address, Larger Work of Federat-
ed Clubs, Mrs Francis E. Whitley,
Webster City, Iowa.
oct. 9th, $3.50 a. m.
Roll call. two minute reports.
Music, Mrs. Bert Woodard
Ames Biennial, Mrs. John Fox
Lake, Shenandoah, Iowa
Address, Mrs. Max Mayer, Iowa
City, Iowa.
Music.
Address, Iowa League of Women
Voters, DR.. Effie McCullom Jones,
Webster City, Iowa.
Music, America
Business.
Luncheon, 1 o'clock in Presbyter-
ian church dining ROOM
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
w. III. Shields Home Burglarized.

The residence of w. H. Shields in
north Leon was burglarized Satur-
day night, and between $40 and $50
stolen. Mr.. Shields had several dol
lars in his pants pocket, and $35 or
$40 in his purse in another pocket.
He did not miss it until he went to
church, and found he was without a
cent. An investigation showed that
several dollars were also taken from
a purse hanging on mirror and a
small sum from another purse which
was in drawer, but several gold
watches in plain sight were not
taken, the burglar evidently wanting
only cash. Mrs. Shields saw a flash
house, and got up and went to the
door but saw nothing and returned
to bed. Mrs. A. NJ. Nauman, a
neighbor, also saw flash of light in
the house the same night.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Receivers Auto Stolen by dutch
Cross.

week recovered his Cadillac car
which was stolen by Dutch Cross,
at the time he made his escape from
the Jail at Newton last November,
just a day or two before the Farmers
& Traders State Bank of Leon was
robbed, and it has always beer
thought that Cross was connected
with the bank robbery in this city.
The car was located at Parnell, Mo-,
where it had been sold to a doctor,
and in making out an application for
license the car was traced to Iowa,
and was found to be the one stolen
from Cooper. The car was in excel
lent condition. and Mr.. Cooper had
long ago given up all hope of ever
recovering it.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Returned From Oklahoma Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will F. Lindsey and
DR.. and Mrs J. w. Robinson return
elai r9% eer aW1H Where elf fRhey
went to view the oil properties of the
Pioneer Oil Co., of which the gentle
men are stockholders, and be pres
ent at the shooting of the third
well which has been put down, and
it bids fair to be the best we'll they
have yet struck. Mrs. Robinson had
been visiting in California, and met
their son, Zell Robinson is living, he
being the manager of the oil COM
pany. The trip from Leon to Okla
homa was some trip, as they en-
countered some mighty tough roads
down in Missouri, and Dr. Robinson
broke the springs on his car bump
ing over the rocks.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
YEARS AGO
items Taken from the Files of The
Reporter Published 4 Quarter
Of a Century Ago. .

Uncle John Kirkpatrick met with
an embarrassing accident tuesday
evening, which fortunately terminat-
ed very lucky for him. HE had
well to water, and when the cow
made a sudden jerk on the rope he
lost his balance and tumbled into
the we'll, which contained several
feet of water. He was not injured,
but was compelled to stand in water
for several hours until his folks be-
came alarmed and went to look for
neighbors. he was raised to terra
firma again, and the only injury was
a severe Wetting. u
The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
Gustavus A. W. Cage SO to Fannie
McCaull 81.
Florence II. Chew 81 to Annie E.
Myers 26.
G. Penniwell $3.50 in fees which his
father earned before Squire N. A.
Mills eighteen years ago. A judg-
ment was rendered against a man
named Zimmerman for small
amount which was never paid until
recently when he wanted to put a
judgment off to do so. Mr.. Penni-
we'll did not know what to do with
the money as he said it did not be-
long to him, and after consulting
with his brother, J. F. Penniwell
they decided to turn the money
into the preachers fund OF the
SMethodist church.
Little Frank Farquhar met with
an accident last Friday which came
very near being, a serious one. He
had an empty bottle in his pocket
and a playmate pushed him over. In
falling the bottle broke, cutting a
deep cash in his thigh, and Just
missed the main artery. Dr.. Brown
found it. necessary to take several
stitches in dressing the wound
Ignace Hainer, of Davis City, is
spending few days with friends in
this city.
There are about sixty running
horses quartered at the fair grounds
for the race meet this week, the pro-
gram commencing yesterday, and
some good races are being pulled off.
For the first time in several
months, the steamboat at Davis City
was able to make trip up the river
of several miles last Sunday, the
raise in the river making plenty of
water
C. A. Eals, of Weldon. has accept
ed a position as time keeper at a
large mine at Knoxville, Tenn.
Carl and Ed Nichols, the young
fellows who were taken from here
to Adair county a few weeks ago to
answer to the charge of stealing a
load OF wheat, escaped from tail al
Adel one day last week ana have
not been reCaptured.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Brethren Church Notes

Sunday services-sunday school,
Promotion Day and Rally Day next
sunday morning. There will be
a short program given by the school,
including the presentation OK
diplomas to the Primary Department.
Junior and Senior c.. E. next Sun
gay at Z O'Clock, followed by preach
Prayer. meeting at 1880 on Thurs
day evening.
Women's Mission Study Glass on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock
lneW time) at the home of Mrs
Ronk. Let every member be pre-,
sent
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
COURT IS IN SESSION
Judee Evans Opened Court to Try the
Silvers Case, and Judge Fuller
Will Complete the Term.

The September term of the dis.
trict court convened Monday even.
ing, with Judge H. X. Evans presid.
ing. This is Judge Fpller's regular
term, but the case of A. E. Silyers vs.
Henry Silvers, was to, be tried be,
day and the case is still on trial al
the time this paper went to press
The suit is over. an accounting, OF
the business affairs of the parties
Judge Fuller came yesterday and he
will take up the work as presiding
judge as soon as the Silvers case is
finished. On this account the usual
the term was not disposed Of, Judge
Evans granting five divorces and
passing on a couple of probate cases.
The grand jury drawn for this
term consists OF Charles France
foreman, H. L. Coontz, J. F. Howell,
A. H. Meter, Harve ,McClaran,
Sharles Charles REYNOLDS and Charles
George W: Sanger is on duty as
court bailiff, George Jennings is
grand jury bailiff and Claude
0gilvie was appointed clerk of the
grand jury.
The following cases had been dis
posed of up to Wednesday morning:
Probate.
VI DCA lila -. DOI
order for sale of real estate.
Estate of Martha Richardson. Will
probated, Minnie NJ. Bates appointed
executor without bond.
Criminal.
State vs. Jesse Dunham Marion
Woodard appointed as attorney, de-
fendant valves challenge to grand
jury.
Law and Equity.
Letha McClaran VS., Luda Nc
Claran. Decree of divorce.
Luella Ruth Jones VS.. Friedrich
William Jones. Decree of divorce.
Marjorie B. Ritter VS.. Aaron E.
Ritter. Decree of divorce.
Eva Scadden VS.. Benz. w. Scadden.
Decree of divorce.
Ida Meacham VS.. Chas. Meacham.
Decree of divorce,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
AT THE THEATRE.
Program at the Idle Hour for IL
Coming Week.

At the Idle Hour Thursday, Oct
=, Mary Regan" featuring Anita
Stewart, ALSO Christie comedy.
At the Idle Hour Friday, Oct 8,
when My Ship Comes In" featuring,
Jane Grey, also Screen Magazine
At the Idle Hour Saturday, Oct. 4.
The Lady of Red Butte" with
Dorothy Dalton, also Strand comedy.
Matinee at O'Clock, first night
At the Idle Hour, Sunday, Oct. S.
Doris Kenyon in "Twilight" also
Lyons & Moran comedy. Matinee at
3 o'clock.
Hearts Asleep featuring Bessie
Barriscale and cartoon feature. ~
At the Idle Tuesday, Oct Z, Put
ting 1t Over," featuring Bryant
Washburn and International News
At the Idle Hour Wednesday, Oct.
g. "Sunnyside"t featuring Charley
Chaplin, also Bray Photograph.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02

The district conference of the
Charlton district of the M. E. church,
will be held at Leon on Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. 18th and 10th,
at which about fifty Methodist minis
ters will be present, and the visitors
will be entertained while in Leon on
the Harvard plan. Bishop Homer C..
of Simpson College, Evangelist o. G..
Orcutt and other notables will be in
attendance. The aim of the confer
ence is to strike the keynote of the
endeavor of the new year. A very
interesting program has been ar
ranged for the two days session,
which will be published next week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
KILLED BY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Sidney Behee Killed While Walking
on Railroad Track Saturday
Afternoon.

Sidney w. Behee, an old and well
known resident Of Bethany, was
struck by the southbOund passenger
train at 1:45 Saturday afternoon,
and died from INJURIES sustained
about three hours later: The victim m
crippled and it was great difficulty
that he managed to get around with
the aid of crutches. On the day Of
the accident he had taken dinner at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dan
Davis, who lives north of the school
house, and as "Uncle Sid" lived
south of the. school house it was
road track to reach home. He had
gone straight south to the track, and
then instead of going down the side
walk to the next block west, he
started down the track, and as he
was rather deaf he could not hear
the approaching train coming from
behind him.
the whistle but the unfortunate man
though the train was nearly stopped
before it struck him, he was picked
up with crushed arm and broken
leg, and scalp wound and some
slight bruises on his face. The at
tending physicians found no injuries
that within themselves would be re-
garded as sufficient to cause death,
and 1t is. supposed that he died from
the shock
The deceased was born in Wilkins
burg, Pa, Jan. 2, 1847, and was
aged ~ years, months and 1 s days.
He died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Dan Davis and funeral services
were. conducted from the Christian
church Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock, Rev. G. v. Pearce officiating,
and burial Immediately after in
Pythian cemetery. The bereaved have
the profound sympathy of all in this
town and community in their hour of
sorroW.-BethanY Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
In Jail For Stealing a Wagon.

Jesse Dunham, of Leon, was ar,
rested by sheriff John A. Fulton Sun
day, charged with stealing wagon
from Ezra Bright, farmer living
northwest of Leon, and placed in
Jail, and his case, is now being in
vestigated by the grand jury. Mr..
Bright had been using the wagon at
the home of a neighbor while thresh-
ing, and had left it standing at the
side of the road near a school house,
and when he went to get it the
wagon had disappeared and was To-
Gated by sheriff Fulton in Durham s
possession.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Fitch-McC Cartney,

At high noon on Thursday of last
week, Mr.. Doss Fitch and Miss Mar
garet Mccartney both of Leon, were
quietly married at the home of the
brides aunt, Mrs. Mary Lytle, i'm
northeast Leon.
The bride was attired in beauti-
full gray, silk gown while the groom
wore blue suit.
Both are highly respected young
people who have host of friends.
who join in wishing them many years
of happy welded life together.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Miss Mollie Sears Died Tuesday.

Miss Mollie Sears, one of the best
loved old ladies in Decatur county,
passed away at the home of Lawrence
Caster, north of Leon Tuesday morn
ing few minutes before 10 O'Clock.
She had been in failing health for
some time, but was only confined to
her bed couple of days before her
death. Her funeral will probably
be held today at Crown Chapel, in
terment being in the Franklin ceme-
terry, but definite arrangements had
not been made awaiting the arrival
Of her nephew, Bryan Sears, from
Oklahoma.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-10-02
Presbyterian Church Notes.

Next Sunday morning we will have
our communion service. This is al
ways a beautiful and impressive SER
vice. In the evening there will he a
specially, impressive gospel sermon.
The choir is growing every week.
and is rendering some beautiful
music, wnlch adds much to the
interest of the services.
The. Sunday school is constantly
enrolling new members. The bows
class was again the banner class.
Always room for one more