davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
WILL ASK W. T. CONDOR
ABOUT COUNTY POSTAGE

A committee from the county court
will ask W. T, Condor. county tax as
SCISSOR, about the report that he is in
closing his personal political announce
ment cards in the envelopes sent out
to taxpayers with the personality as
sessment blanks.
Justice Houston asked for the inves-
t~igation and he and Justices Jeter and
Arnold were appointed by the chairman.
and will report to the next term OF the
court.
Mr.. Condor says that no extra post
age vas required for the small cards,
and that 1t has been a practice of can-
didates to send out their announce
ments in that way.
To Heal a Cough
Take HAYES HEALING HONEY, s5c,
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
Tom James Oil
Company Goes
Into Louisiana

Stockholders In the Tom James Oil
Co. which was organized here last
June and which now has an output OF
about 800 barrels Of oil per day in the
Usage, Okla. field, held their first
meeting Monday at the Hotel Gayoso,
re- elected Thomas G. James, c, y,
Smith, r. r. L. Wilson, Dr.J, A. Crisler,
and T. b. Lowrance directors, and au-
thorized the directory to proceed not
only with the 6O-odd wells now drilling
in the Usage field. but also to enter
the Louisiana and Arkansas field near
Homer.
In conjunction with the other Nor
land interests, the Tom James COM
pany has leases on some $1,000 acres
in the new field.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19

Crowder- FRASER.

YAZOO CITY. Miss, Jan. ~. tSpl.>
Rev. Mr.. Johnson, of the NJ. t. church
performed the ceremony which united
in marriage Herman b. Crowder and
Miss Helen Alleen Fraiser, both of this
county. Immediately after the cere-
mony the bridal couple left in their
car for Lexington, where they took
the train for a short bridal trip. re-
turning to Yazoo city, where they Will
make their home.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
Augustus w. Mcdonald.

BLUE MOUNTAIN, Miss. Jan. 10.
(SplD-Augustus W. Mcdonald, 20, died
suddenly Of heart failure at his home
west OF this place.
He Is survived by his widow and a
number OF children, residing in Mis-
sissippi, Arkansas and Missouri. His
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
Augusta Thomas.

JONESBORO, Ark, Jan. 10. (Spl)-
day as a result of blood poisoning
forming in her shoulder caused by a
fall she had last July. She stumped
her toe while running to a neighbours.
Since that time she has had several
O%neratiOns without SUCCESS.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
Capt. T, D. Floyd.

sENATOBIA. Miss. Jan 10. (spll--
The body Of Capt. r. D. Floyd, who
died at his home here Friday, vas
inferred In Bethesda cemetery. Capt.
Floyd was 50 years of age and had
lived in this county all his life, He
served throughout the Civil war with
distinction. He was with Gen. Forrest
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
Mrs. Thomas Bray.

JONESBORO. Ark. Jan. 10. (Spl.b-
Mrs. Thomas Bray, 70, died last night.
The deceased is survived by her nus
band. Funeral services at First Bap-
tist church this afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
Sister Anselena.

JONESBORO, Ark, Jan. 10. CSplD-
Sister Anselena, OF 81. Demands hos
pital, died Saturday night as a result
OF pneumonia. Funeral at st. Romans
Catholic church tomorrow afternoon,
lnterment at Catholic cemetery.
Deep colds make breathing difficult
Try F1umonia Salye, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
GOODBYE. SuLLY

Patrolman Mike sullivan Monday
turned in his official jewelry, and an
nounced his intention Of resiEning from
the force. Sullivan'S record as a pa
trolman has been splendid. Bad
health Ia assigned as the reasen for
his resignation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19

in most of his daring raids, and it is
man that he could always depend on,
he called on Capt. Floyd. Capt. Floyd
is survived by three children, r. Z,
Floyd. who is president of the board
OF supervisors Of Tate county; T. d.
FloNd, Jr. and Mrs. Robbie Kitchens.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
Mrs. Mary Browneu.

PADuCAH, Ky. Jan. 10. (Spl)-
Paducah for more than half a century,
died early Tuesday morning at her home
here. She was born in Huntingdon,
Tenn, but cane to Kentucky when
a child. Surviving her are five grand
children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
Horton-Smith.

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss, Jan. 10.
tSpl)-Miss Maude Horton, who lives
IN the northern part Of this county, and
hurry Smith, from the same section
OF Tippah, were married,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
Katherine Bailey,

PADUCAH, Ky, Jan. 10. CSpll-
Following a brief illness Helen RATHER
inc Bailey, . daughter OF DIR. j.. \.
Bailey, died here Friday morning. In
terlnCnt was ut Fredonia, Ky.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
MiChial Porter,

JONESBORO, Ark, Jan. 10, tSpl.(-
Michtal Porter. 60. died Sunday. The
deceased is survived by his two
hrOthers.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
ITheeNea0W
Irwin Dossett.

PADUCAH, Ky, Jan. 10. CSpl.j-
Irwin Dossett, a former resident of this
city, died at Springfield, Ill.,, last
Thursday. lie was well known here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19

body was laid to rest in the family
burial grounds near his home. The
death OF Mr.. Mcdonald removes from
Benton county one OF its landmarks.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

the Postof5icc Department. The Mobile
Advertiser solernnly apologizcd U itS
readers for not giving them the news of the
election in Georgia "as no foot~passcngcrs
have arrived from that State and we are
compelled To wait for the mail ]"
Van Buren's Inauguration was the be-
ginning of the great civic ceremonies
which continue until this day. People
came from every State to see the parade
and 10 cheer the outgoing hero. jackson
followed the example Of Washington and
delivered farewell address 10 the AmcrI-
can people. Two days later nc left Wash
ington and said that he went 10 end his
days at The Hermitage, where be would
know no politics. Yet he lived long enough
To dictate the election Of still another
President, and 10 once more defeat his
ancient enemy, Clay, for that high office.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

Rothschilts, who were presented ~ the
real owners Of the bank. Nicholas Biddlc
WAS attacked with more venom than ever
before, il such a thing were possible.
On the other hand, the Wings Of every
shade OF belief continued their attacks on
jackson, and accused him Of almost every
sort of corruption and wickcdncss. Van
Buren they assailed AZ the creature and
the proxy Of Jackson. They declared that
Jackson r presumption in debating his suc-
ccssor would mean the overthrow of Re-
publican institutions in America il suffer-
ed To pass unrcbuked. They accused Van
Buren Of being corrupted by Jackson in
one breath, and in the next they declared
that it WAS from Van Biiren that Jackson
had learned corruption.
Another feature of all the anti-Jnckson
press was the never-ending criticism OF
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

articles printed in Washington papers de-
nouncing White, and then franked them
under his own signature W members Of the
legislature at Nashville What scandal II
n President should do such thing in
these daysl
In this campaign White carried Ten
ncssee over Van Buren, by more than l0, ,000
votes. That wns gall and wormwood To
jackson, and he never could become
rcconcilcd to it. Eight years later he
dictated the nomination and election Of
another President, but again Tennessee
was against him.
No campaign was ever disgraced by
more vili6cation than this contest for the
succession to Jackson. The Van Buren,
men accused everybody in opposition,
without discrimination, of being bribed by
the bank to be the creatures of the British
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

TO the people. Everybody was prospering
specializing and getting rich quick. That
was the danger, but they couldn't see it
ahead of them. So it was that when the
votes were counted, Van Buren, had more
than Harrison, White, Webster and Man
gum, the South Carolina candidate, all put
together.
HIS HOME STATE TURNS ON JACKSON.
To Andrew Jackson it was great tri-
umph, but there was thorn in the crown
of roses. Tennessee, his own State, had de-
serted him. The anti-Jackson forces were
led by Hugh Lawson White, once his
friend, but turned enemy on the bank
question White had been reelected to
the Senate by Tennessee legislature in
spite of Jackson. So earnestly did Old
Hickory go into the campaign that he had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

Other States made it the basis of n school
fund.- rs which it still exists. As late rs
1883 the State of Virginia attempted to
collect the fourth installment, but was un--
successful. The Treasury of the United
States still carries that SIS ,0O0,0 900 on its
cash books rs an unavailable fund. What
ever may have come of all these things in
after years, to the people in 1886 it looked
good.
To their eyes Jackson was still n hero
and he was statesman. jackson said
Van Buren, was the man to succeed him,
and the voters took Jackson's word for It,
Jackson had overthrown theold aristocratic
clique. He had punished the bank, which
the people called the British Bank, be-
cause much of the stock was owned
abroad. He had paid off the national debt,
and he bad remitted q large amount of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24

EXPERTS
for
Men
Women
and
Children
Wilmington,
Delaware
Representing
w. S. Rice,
Adams, N. Y.

Our experts, ]. A. Gill
gan and Mrs. T.. M. Ham
ilton, will be at the Hotel
Wilmington, Wilmington,
DEL, September 81 and
%. Every rupturcd man,
woman and child should
take advantage Of this op-
portunity.
The Rice Method for
Rupture is known the
world over. You can now
see this method demon
strated and have a Rice
Appliance fitted to you.
Absolutely no charge un-
less you are satisfied 10
keep the outfit after hav-
ing the appliance adjusted
and you see how perfectly
and comfortably it holds.
No harsh, deep pressing
springs, nothing to gouge
the flesh and make YOU
sore. Can be worn night
and day with positive
comfort. Soft, rubber like
composition pad, any de-
gree Of pressure required.
Don't wear a truss an
your life when thousands
have reported cures
through using the Rice
Method. Why suffer the
burden of rupture if there
is a chance 70 be free from
truss wearing forever
Anyway, it will cost You
nothing TO come in and See
my representative At the
Hotel Wilmington. Mrs.
Hamilton has separate
apartments and will per
sonally attend all lady
callers. Office hours . 20 l.
a. m, ? to ) p. m, even
ings z to 9.
Don't miss this great
opportunity 10 see these
experts on hernia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-24
KILLS PAIN
ANYWHERE

yo r,a,tey where the pain is. Lus-
,.rtis Ak-Ho-Mor Capsules Will nna IL
snd stop ii almost Instantly. Inc Inc
most violent headache. raching neu-
saas ssce- necg. back, body or limbs
are quickly relieved by. Ak-No-Mor
Tapsuies. They work like magic In
heuritis or in pains IN ulceratsd or oe-
eayed teeth And, besides. they may
be taken In perfect safety. as they
contain no narcotics or other cahser-
aus or habit-forming drugs.
You can get Luebert's Ak-No-Mor
Capsules At any druggist. but be sure
l liz the genuine Lueberts Ak-No-
.or-prlcs soc and 60c per box.
A =. Lusbert. y. d.. Christians, Pa
Evening star., 1920-11-17
Knit Underwear News

Now is the logical time to buy Knit Underwear.
while the assortments complete. Palas Royal as
sortments Of Knit Underwear will satisfy the most
critical shopper We carry stock the following make
Merode Carter Rcheieu. Kayser. Duofod and Athena
Owing the popularity Of the Sports Hose carrying
large stock Of knee-length union suits Isle. cotton
feeced inerned and silk and wool Also the separate
and boomers in mercerized all silk silk and wool
Chldrens Union Suits knee length in cotton and wool
mixed also kneeength pants cotton eeced and mterlned
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Enslish Longcloths, 2 Yds.
500 yards, 36 inches wide, fine chamois Sn
finish, ideal for undergarments. Fifty,eent k>H/D
Day at 2 yards for 5Oc.-Bargain Base oDtIl
nent.
Comfort Batting, 3 for
Good size roll of Full Bleached IN
Cotton Batting. Fifty Day at hnD
3 for 5Oc.-Bargain Basement. wv
Pilo.ucases, 2 for
45x36 inch. Firm weave. Heavy ~n
weight. Fifty-cent Day, for SOC AIz0
Bargain Basement. wv
Striped Ticking, 3 Yards
81 inches. For curtains, bags and Sn
pillow tops. Fifty-cent Day at yards shHlC
for 5Oc-Bargain Basement. wv
Turkish Tosvels, Each
Bleached size 2sx5O inches. Double IN
thread. Very heavy weight. Fifty-cent 1fx@
Day at 50c.-Bargan Basement wv
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Boys and Girls Fleeced Union
Suits, 81 to SIS.
Boys and Girls Fleeced Vests
and Pants, 75c to $l.SS.
Children's Wool-mixed Vests
and Pants, $1-39 to $z.S5.
Boys and Girls Wool-mixed
Union Suits, $1Se to $500.
children's Silk and Wool
Union Suits, $3.50 to $3.50.
Children's Sleeping Garments,
S1.35 to S1.95.
Children's Ribbed Waists. nc
to S9c.
Infants Wrappers, cotton. s9c
to 75c.
Infants Wrappers. wool mixed,
CSC to S1.75.
Women's Low-neok Vests, 35c
to Sl50.
Women's Low-neck Union
Suits, light weight. Sc to Sz.S5.
Women's Union Suits, cotton
and fIeeced lined, S1.A9 to $z.S5.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Scout Percales, 3 Yards
s6 inches wide both light and dark @n
For aprons and dresses. Fifty-cent Day, QUO
yards for 50c.-Bargsin Basement
Bleached Muslin, 2112 Yards
36-inch Fine Count Muslin for Sn
sheets and cases. Fifty-cent Day, An/O
2k Yards for soc-Bargain Base OVO
ment.
Huck ToWels, 3 for
Cotton Size 1sx4o inches, heavy IN
weight red stripe borders Fifty-cent s1fr
Day. for 50c.-Barsain Basement wv
Wonen's Stockings, 4 Pairs
Black cotton; seamless Double heel eel IN
home hon We wear Fifty-eent Day, pairs, SOC QUO
Bargain Basement.
Wonaen's 25c Stockings, 3 PAIRS
Fine rib cotton. Double heel, toe -
and sole Black, white, also cordovan EA>
Black have mock seams. Sizes Sl to ~ e14M
Fifty-cent Day pairs, 5oc.-Barsain wv
Basement.
Csc Burson Stockings, 2 Pairs
Women's. Seamless and fashioned
with double heel and toe Black, white. EA>
also cordovan balbrigsan to lo MI"
Seconds Fifty-cent Day at pairs for wv
5Oc-Bafxain Basement.
Boys Union Suits
Silver gray, fleece lined, high neck:
long sleeves, ankle length = o ages 10 10 to % - LAO
Fifty.cent Fifty. Day at 5oc-Barssln Basement.
SOC Stockings, 2 Pairs
Bows Black cotton. Heavy rib. Dou- %n
ble heel and toe Made extra long: 1IAW
sizes to s. Fifty-eent Day. pairs for 0V~
50c.-Rargan Basement
Evening star., 1920-11-17

85c Petficoats
Made of heavy fannelette in neat
stripes, full cut Fifty-cent Day az
5Oc.-Bar4ain Basement.
Z5c Aprons
Made Of gingham and percale, full
size, several patterns. Fifty-cent Day
at Dc.-Bargain Basement.
81 Bloon1ers
Odd lot In pink batiste. various
styles, full cut, short lengths. Fifty-eent
Day at 50c.-BarYain Basement.
SEC Outing Flannel, lh
7B yards of 36-inch; fine assortment
of patterns; heavy weight, deep-bodied
nap. for night garments. F;fty-cent Day
at ~ yards for 5oc.-Bargain Basemenf.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Women's Cotton Vests and
Pants, soc to Sl.95.
Women's Fleeced Vests and
Pants, CSC to Sl.eS.
Women's Wool.mixed Vests
and Pants, Sl.o5 to S.9S.
Women's Silk and Wool Vests
and Pants, SOS.
Women's Wool-mixed Unios
Suits. $3.50 to $3.50.
Women's Knit Corset Govern
75c to SOS.
Women's Cotton Bloomers, 5ee
to Sl.75.
Women's Silk Vests, s2.s5 to
$3.50.
Women's Silk and Wool Union
Suits, S4.zs to $3.50.
Women's Glove Silk BIoomerA
SOS to $3.50.
Women's Wooi-mixed Bloom
ers, $3.50 to S6.Se.
Women's Black Ribbed Tights,
ankle length, sos to A.95.
Palais RoyaI-Main FIsos.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Washable Chan10isefte Gl0Ues
Two-button length Embroidered %n
backs; all sizes, in white Fifty-eent s1M
Day at 5oe-Bargain Basement. wv
l9c Handkerchief, S for
Womens. Sheer lawn with Sn
Slightly ,ti, imperfect inn Fiftyecent Day, 5 for DUO
5Oc.-Bargain Basennent-
69c Boxed Handkerchiefs
Three handkerchiefs to the box, fine
large variety Of neat patterns. Buy AM
them for the holidays. Fifty-cent e/V0
Day at, box 5Oc.-Bargain Baseusent
Cheese Cloth, s Yards
36 inches wide. bleached, for dusting %A
and. and sa,smsss ito s'ss ssat Day. 1M
Black Sateen, I12 Yards
1000 yards good heavy fast black ~
sasssn =, for so,9 bloGmsrs and nap aprons m Gu.
for 50c.-BargaIn Basement.
Unble1ched Muslins, S Yards
sheets eooS aeaf hes1y w,ge weight G Lengths s IN
10 yards. Fifty-cent Day, $ yards for SOC. DUO
Apron Gingha,,s, 4 Yards
y inches wide. All size checks, plenty Sn
Of blue b5own and green Lengths 10 10 to ~ p
Bargain Basement. wv
Shifting Percales, 212 Yards
36 inches wde in light patterns for -
boys and mems shirts. Very fine count. e H.
Fiity;een. Day, 2H yards for soe-Bar- QUO
85c Pefficoafs
Gingham in neat, good washing @n
stripes: Fifty-eent Day at Soc .1M
Children's Blooners, 2 for
Flesh eoiored jersey knit, with IN
elastic band at waist and knees. All AHzU
sizes Fifty-cent Day at for 50c.-Bar- OV~
rain Raxenlent.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
SOC:
SOC
SOC
Yds.
SOC:

35c Domef Fla1anels, 2 Yds.
n inches wide, good heavy weight, IN
for children's and women's wear. AAHA/D
Fifty-ceut Day at yards for Soc 0UG
Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Won1en's Winter Underwear
Shirts have long sleeves and high neck IN
Pant. are ankle length with muslin band ~"
Fifty-cent Day at 5Oc-Bargain Basement. wv
Burson Stocking Feet, 6 Pairs
Seamless. Made by the famous sBur- @n
ment.
Women's SEC StocIngs, 2 Pairs
Fine rib Double heel and toe and ~
deep garter hem White, black or cor Axx0
dovan Sizes 8H to TO- Fifty-cent Day wv
1t pairs for 50c-Bafgain Basement.
Women's Jersey Knit Boomers
Flesh eolored With elastic bands at IN
waist and knee All sizes Fifty-cent AIZ(
, Day at 5Oc.-Bmgain Basement. wv
Woneu,s Dents Kid Cloves
Broken assortment in black two-but- -
ton length. Sizes 5H and sN only. Not Kiln
returnable and no exchanges. Fifty-cent Den
. Day at 50c-Bargam Basement-
Evening star., 1920-11-17

In natural and dark brown, some trimmed
with tails. others trimmed with ostrich and
various other styles. These are samples OF
pieces that sold from $11.O0 to $500.
Evening star., 1920-11-17
Won,en's Handkerchief,

Sheer lawn with narrow hemstHcH
ed hens with white or colored embroideret
effects. In various seconds OF heatnefs
Also Mems Plain White AandkerGhieis IS
Fifty-cent Day, for 5oc.-Barga'n Base
ment.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Short Sacques, $1.33
OF fieecedown or daisy cloth,
neat practical colors, plain or
scalloped collar.
Children's S1ueaters,
$2.96
In white and colors. Closely
knit, in button front or slip-over;
sizes to S years.
Creepers and Boomers,
$1.98
Peg top. In plain colors.
stripes and checks, dainty good
washing colors, some hand en-
broidered and shocked, white
and colors. All sizes. Values
$2oS to 1898, at $l.9s.
Dra.uer Legsins,
$3.50
Made of heavy feeced Jersey
cloth, in white and colors. ? to
6 years.
Infants Apparel, SOC
Petticoats, Gowns, Gertrude
Petticoats and Wrapp ers.
White. All neatly made of white
fannelette, plain or scalloped
edge.
Evening star., 1920-11-17

Long silk boot, thread silk and fiber
silk in plain or lace effect; black, brown,
white and big assortment OF eolors
Not all sizes in all colors. None should
sell for 7ec pair. Fifty-cent Day at soc'
pair.-Bargain Basement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
Just Folks
BY Edgar A. Guest
THE NIGHTLY RO MP.

| know no better Joy than this.
When every irksome task IL dome
A youngsters rosy lips 70 kiss,
4 small boy waiting for his fun:
There's nothing when the day is Ger
Quite like a romp upon the floor.
Oh, fame rewards us for our toll,
In gold the thinkers draw their pay.
Crops compensate the well-tilled soil,
But children sweep our cares away
He has a Joy worth working Tor
Who nightly romps upon the floor.
The single man may work for sell,
The lonely man must work Tor gold
But little Joy there Is In pef, =,
We must have higher dreams to hold
And he 10 happiest who can say
He works for children day by day
oh. he can daily meet his task,
And smile beneath his weight OF cnre,
Nor any special fevors a.k,
II children wait his love 10 share;
For every evening be returns
Unto the smiles his courage earns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
AIRPLANEs AND OUR FOREST.

ProUress in civil fying in this country
has been so sluggish that It Is pleasure
to record the excellent work now being
done by the Air patrols of the Federal
forestry service These patrols were es-
t.hlaihed between May 10 and July of
this wear The first one operated out oil
Fresno. Calf Others are now active NJ
Mather Field. Red Bluff and March fleld;
in the same state, aud At Medford and
Eugene, Oregon
Since the pioneer patrol began tie filghts
last Nav the aviators III the service nave
flown over nearly $500, 900 square miles
Of forest lands lands have diseoverea
s64 fires, oil Of which were put out before
thew had done any serious damage ne
amount of timber that the iiiers have saved
hv their alertness cannot be computed Ia
dollars. But unquestionably II repre- seil,h
huge sum II ls,fu rthermore, re asonaDie
70 expect that, as the patrols are Increased
20 take in all of the oountry's Important
forest reserves, the loses now sunerea
annually by fire will be reduced to MN
lnum.
The expense Of maintaining the patrols
is a small item in comparison with these
losses Two men in an airplane can do the
work OF many forest rangers. With pow
erful glasses an observer can cover square
miles Of terriory wholly beyond the
range OF vision OF watchers in the highest
towers. Best Of all, he can detect fire at
ia very beginning and can signal us ex-
act location TO the nearest control sta
tons without loss of time. Thus he has
great advantage over man IN tower OF
o ranger on foot, who often cannot see
! blaze until the smoke attalns a certain
/ density and who, even then, cannot
quickly determine the precuse spiot.
The use Of the airplane in this work o.
/ fire detection gand prevention IN oni
! national forests deserves fullest extension
! II means conservation inestlmable value
/ Eventual it may be effective IN enabling
the rangers to get almost complete con
troll Of the FIRE menace. one airplahe Il
such a service is wortha score engaged II
spectacular, expensive and-under al
imperfect routing and relay system-im
practical mail carrying. The forest pa
trols are a real contribution 10 the cause
Of civil fiyiug in this country .-Proy1dsnce
/ Journal