davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
RETROSPECTIVE
Sixty Years Ago.

Th.. Hammer of Sept 2s. 1siO--iscllcvue.l
..The report of fatal duel between
I,r. Mitchell and Ed w. Cunt. of Ark
;lils;is. has turned ont Il hoax.
Ii il to he seen from the file paper
here quoted that even as far back as
sixty years ago New York had thirty
seven electoral votes In the> 1'resideii-
tial College. PENNSYLVANIA. occupying
second place. had twenty-seven votes.
Tile dead body of an unknown man
was found Oh the I'D inst, on the
road between the residence OF ID. Al.
.yrd and collinslurg. in this parish.
The citizens of the neighhorhood, think
ing from the state of the !iody that 1t
would he impossible to get the Corniii,r
there in time. thought it lest to hold Il
ln,st nKrteul over the ilefy. the return
OF which was he died If congestion and
exposure. 10 marks Of violence found.
....c. as near as co.ld be guessed. about
t'sirty-ive Years. No rrnaerts found
The lead editorial was published uH-
Ter the heatiiEy : Southern insrend-
c,lcc.'' It Is Reproduce. d !selos iii fill.
except that one Paragraph 81 length
Is omitted:
= Tho first and Important du.,, %
nan. M 1. nieln or OF society is t. l,ia-
s-is' ia. III; ns.si present aud Future
welfare. # he iisgiects tlii roversy.
ruin ana the comtenlot OF hi; fellow
men will he his just Ge;;erts. lie must
make lli., II. i..h. ors resi:ect his rights
~ asserting ard maintaining them
before TIL. powers TINT lie.
So 1t is With the Southcrn States
They must defend and maintain their
own interests. or submit To opposition
/ AMI degradation. They have rights and
Privileges and these. like tile right:
and privileges Of inividsals. must hS
aSsested and upheld, or they will moi
lie respected hy mankind They have !:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

that if our next Legislature can be
composed of such men as we Ieiiere
him to he, the acts of that body will
not be characterized by fraud and OPP
preston Mansfield Reporter.
:. We thank the Reporter for the
above, hut would like to correct one
error. viz, as to our yonth. Age ac-
cording to David Crockett, should be
calculated not by time hut by incidents.
and by this rule We are quite old.
Again. ut oupage Alexander was crsE-s
ing because lie had no ,.iore worlds
to conquer
!. We are. pretty sure Il small cotteI.-
crop will be raised this year. and there,
fore advise the farmers not to pisa
their crops OH the market at r.espIis
low prices. The Earoptisil war VIII
very likely end i'll I; mont, OF 50, and
then prices will advance
Bossier's population fifty Years ago
is given as 12.67.. and ten years prior.
to that date as 11.34s. The parish was
then much larger that at present, the
forming OF Webster Parish Fehruar:.
u. 1871, claiming a considerable slics.
living to the east Prior to that time
RosSinf extended to Dorciieat Bayou
Oh the east. -
| AT iris place. on Thursday night last.
difficulty arose between two-> friends.
| DR.. W. NJ Swami and ]. W. Mi,ltsoney,
| i'll which Mu.doney was shot in tie face.
receising ii large and Painful wound,
/ Tut one not now considered dangerous.
1 AIuldon.y has received every attention
4 from bis friends. and is now in !; fair
way to recovery"
! An advertisement over the signature
/ Of ]. X l'latt. then President Of the
| Police Jury. reads. in Part. It's follows
In pursuance to III act OF the Eo-
| ice Iurs Of BosSier Parish, passed SEP
5elnber Is, 1876. l will lease ut pllafit
outcry. to TIE highest bidder. before
the Court House door. in the town Of
Relleyue. La. on TuesNas. the LIST day
/ of November. $50. the ferry known IL
! the Rec! Chute Ferry, on the Mindei
and Shreveport road. for the term q
one year.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
Ssnta Barbara Mission, California.

Santa Barbara Mission, California;.
The Santa Barbara Mission is one
of a Chain established by the spanish
about 1850 1t is the best preserved
of all the famous California missions
These were built along !" Ei Canine
Real.'' (1he Kings Highway for the
purpose of converting the Indians to
christianity.
The first building at Santa Barbara
was built in 17s7, with the assistance
Of Indian worknen. The converts I'M
creased in number so rapidly that
additions were added almost yearly.
During 1893 building 2, by - feet
was constructed. but was DESTROYED b..
an earthquake during 1872.
During 1915 the present mission was
started, and completed five Years later
under the direction Of Father Antonio
Ripoli. 1t il still in fine condition. due
to the solidits of its walls and supports,
The walls are six feet thick. OF sand
| stone blocks. and are reinforced BY
solid stone buttresses nine feet square.
| The towers, thirty feet high. are OF
solid stone nearly twenty feet square.
The roofs of the church and monastery
are covered with tiles made ut tile
mission by >tlie Indians. Tie Santa
Barbara Mission Is the only one Of The
| original missions in which ceatinnou>
services have been held to the resent
/ day.
The mission stands OH tile side Of one
: Of the foothills overlooking the Pacific
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
Facts About BossieT

F.sm iarisa Fair Gataicurl
tie State
bounded north the State OF Arkansas
Parish south
~ eaddo Iarish.
cas~ealuvial river lands and
Huier Parish Up0 of which 12oAn
Is almvial river iatda upland.
for of 43 and
extremes Of heat
rainfall Al distributed through month
in t.s
domestic generally found II ahnndanSc
asen many springs
reputation Parrish 2tHD cent of whom
1850
through the parish all ceiterg at Isosr
reaching section. Aside
nen.i railway
eight. miles of hard surfaced roads covering
section The secti-ns have all voted sccial taxes for
putting their roads Into the hest condition.
high lie found IN the north
parish also a clay, nMrls
the PARISH with promising Indications of oil
this section the richest prospective mineral
production
There high ciests in the PARISH and grade schools
accessible points neighloisoot.
miles,
hortieturals Iier Parish
most productive sections III the South
Only is in cultivation.
S he cultivated ISssS#
Iii Ioser Parish Where else
find $40 land:
Every should land
wonder why did some land white it was ches
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

The red roof and white walls in the
old Spanish style OF architecture make
it one of the most beautiful sights along
the California Coast.
Recently the new Pacific Fleet dror-
ped anchor off the California shore near
Santa barbara. The men We're enter
tanned by the town and given ,in or
portunitv to visit the nearby places Of
interest, chief among which was the
Santa Barbara Mission.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
Air Propciiers on Cars.

Before long we are likely to see
MANI motor cars driven by air lrps
peilers like those OF aiTplalles. ExpaTi-
nients are Icing made With such air.
driven cars In Europe, and they are
siiil to nave worked out very satisfac-
toriiy. The power utiligahle In this
way fer Il vehicle Oh land is SO great
that 1t has Teen found practicable to
run freight cars on railroads at high
slcfd with an air propeller Iii front
and another lehind KGasdx Ctr; Star.
Leurn to say. !" | saw Your al
vertisenlent III the BossIER BANNER. "A
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
Ten Years Ate.

The I;anncr Of Sept. 80 1o1o-Isenton.1
Mention was made Of the daatll Of
AIRS Kate tWycEe) White. wife of Mr.
". I. White. then a resident of Benton.'
A I,,,ragraph FROM the Plain Dealing
o;reS!andencesields s.n S1-foot tsei.-
rick With 2Nfoot Iase IS ein, erected
on tie gin Lot il, this place. and ;i.; soon
rs finished and tile machinery is placed
il well will rut doaif for ::s;iss.'
Said the Hangiitol correspondent !:
Cotton is coming III yei.s. SLOWLY.
]" The enrolment i'll our school has
passed the 100 mark aud it is expected
1t will reach ~ or I'D = next Nom
day. 8 MI. T. Il. I,edi stter has Eur
CHASED a peanut thres30r a nd will
lcsiil ti.is week to get lis crop of ;,ifout
10 acres ready for s'sii;nant Mr.. p. NJ.
Houston has also harvested about 80
acres of neaisrts, ;s:,dNts.inks thu crop
will. prove profitable
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
Thirty Years Ago.

The Banner Of October >, 1S9D-Fe:trNur.l
a holncing 10y arrived at the res
idence CT \. ]. Murff. ,ssl., i'll Believ;.e,
last Satuislag evening.
We received a pleasant call last
week from our esteemed fIiand, i'apt.
&. W. :,entell. i, leading commission
merchant of New Orleans :
Besinilil.. with next SUNDAY. the
I'll, instant. trains Nos. ) aud 4. re-
tween Monroe aud Shreveport, will lie
run daily. sunday ineinG, d.
THE warm wave. it is safe to say
has seen its last days. We advise it to
keep away from this isarty Of tie conn
try TO. some time to come. i is likely
to- get caught by Jack frost.'
Our yoang friend. Mr.. Jesse w.
Motley. adopted sen sf Isr. W. Moh-
ley OF this place. left !;.st week to ut
tsinl tive Bellevue Aietliei;I e'.fieg,.. wv
Yos-k where '.e will res.n,iii ..gi.sti as. .
u
.,,il. \ L. i'hem!Ma:ls # fss .s-ttsf.z
itoc'ie:: las. Iuest.,,s al.s..,sia:,, IL
niece, Miss i5aifie ilull:.ss;. ~ u{s
.,.ss1 ;s.ys. ana Miss Ms--s;,, ssslat., -
tllis i..cs ase;@ssssl..,;esi I. IL. Nasss.
itoc.stss mare t',e.; VI, ID attend "
ssar:... s-;eoei III. ':o:.,. SOS ss.iil IL.
turn ei.le to-Ias..
= E! 3: ...gsvaelaeit is.:.s - Nr,,i.t q
la. Tue fai'oTir.g cottea fla;pLs..
tiaiis ordinary an. ..ssaas; o..ti.,ars
aoniii:: loss sniddliir. .ili cents ...is''-
,liin,s il cents good EiiadIii,'ss. -. Il,
| csnts: 1To.al receiist.; since September,
ISL s::.,Iulss: thus far last year. 7te.s-I
| i:;ies ;.ae;ll market quiet and stead
!" Tls Rev. A. r. Tanks died 1T lis
r,sitiea.a iii Rocsy Mount on TileStlas.
Ss,lte, i.s.r %. $50. in tie eighty -tiiirs
a2aisr o. rs age. Mr.. I'apSs c;i:iis to I'll.
I;ffi.;i: ..ssin Arkansas about teenty-siy,
/ years i5s. and until within the li,s
| Year Z, two. was p;;stor of tie fresly
terrain 'hurcll 1T Rocky Mount.
BY the death of Mr.. Banks til;
church has lost one of its most !.oiores
s.lt.,:t:s. aud .a,is parish one of il
MOST respected and des9iviii- citizens
He was in ev.ry sense Y levs,ile man
4 Alle. a,rnest. honest, 'sroat'.:lsade;
ana Ienssolssnt. he hid TIE fesaect .
t,..e1y e;ie in the pai isl and the loYe c
/ thase w..o' knew .:i;n He WAS :sslleron
md aipd ans g;ts-s freely to s'asssa VIII
needed counsel aud assistance.
re WAS a nlan Ut profound Learn
iii... great zeal III the pursuit of knew
q cl.se and Il irdicious disfens Of wha
{. lse Lad acquired. In company he w,
genial. ;.ffahla and Interesting"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
Bu5IaeI Bias I, cts
52I Morket Street

& sc baskets for your Sw e. Pota-
foes this fall and save hHnd Ing so
often. They viii keep i.t.tt +.
Iushcl i';,sket is Iuw a standard
centainrr for the shipme Il of all
kinds of fruit and vegeta,, S They
are convenient. light an;l cleai,.
We lave 4 supply. Wrise rs, or
call IL our Plain Dealing a'iice.
l3g-4l s. H. BoLINcisa X 20. ]
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
LIES Merry-Go-R0und.

You may not know it. nut when you
are laughing at a man Le!,ind his back
some other man il heiiind Your Lack
laughing at .cu.--fI aeiIa;ii Enquirer.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

ENTERED as second-class matter at the post
Office mt Benton, La. under act OF Con
gress of date March 3, 1879.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30
ADVERTISING RATES !:

A CHARGE of 90 cents per inch Is maue
for contract display advertising. and cents
per inch additional for all composition.
Transient advertising, % cents per incn.
Political display advertising, 70 cents
per inch for the first Insertion; ~ cents
per inch for repeat insertions with no
change in copy.
Political readers, 10 cents per line;
cents per line for repeat Insertions.
Other readers, ~ cents per line; cents
Der line for repeat insertions.
Professional cards, $40 per year: or, by
the month, 81. -
The legal rate will be charged for all
legal advertisements.
Questionable advertising not accepted at
any price.
PosIrIoN.-FOr position adjoining read
ing matter. add 10 per cent; top OF column
and adjoining reading matter, or nrst Iol-
lowing and along side, add 20 per cent
top or bottom of column and showing read
ing matter on three sides, add 80 per cent.
All copy for advertisements unauulns
chungesp should reach this ofhce lot iater
than Tuesday afternoon. When 1t comes In
later its insertion in the issue for the week
for which intended Is not guaranteed
A commission of 15 per cent Is paid to
recognized advertising agencies.
Fo,e;un Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
One year ------------------
Nine months IL"
Six months ~ ,'
Three months .eo
ISf,ictfy cash in odraaeel
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

Published on Thursday Of Each Week.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

The Hammer of Sept. %, 1si0-Bcllcvuc.l
..The report of fatal duel between
I,r. Mitchell and Ed w. Gantt. of Ark
;lilssis. has turned ont Il hoax.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

BENTON. Ia. THURSDAY. SEPT. 80, 1920.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

The Banner Of October >, He:it,ur,l
a bouncing 10y arrived at the res
itlence CT \. j. A:urff. ,sstl.. in Bellevue,
last Saturday evening.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

$ Begin;lil.. with next SUNDAY. tie
It'll instant. trains Nos. ; aud 4. Pc
.ween Monroe and Shreveport, will he
run daily. sunday Include d.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

The warm wave. it is safe to say.
hts seen its last DAYS. We advise it to
keep away from this larty Of the conn
try TO. some time to Come. 1t is likely
to- get caught by jack Frost.',
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-09-30

We received a pleasant call last
week from our esteemed friend, Ca;it.
&. w ;sentell. Il leading commission
merchant of New Orleans
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03


Bv reason of some error in the report
of the funeral OF Thomas Bridges, 1t
was understood that this occurred on
Thursday Mr., Bridges death occurred
that day and the funeral was held the
following Sunday, when Mrs. Bridges,
after a serious time in the journey by
reason of the wind and storm, had ar
rived and was present. Mrs Bridges
is still at Red Beach, Me-, the home
of Mr.. Bridges parents, where his
death occurred.
Ray Temple, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is now improving and Is
making good advancement each day to-
ward recovery.
The town meeting was well attended
and the weather was fine for winter.
Many from outside of the town were
present and the work went quietly and
tremendously forward One feature
was the resignation of nearly all the
town officers on account Of the amount
paid them for their services, which was
designated at 80 cents per hour. In
the meeting later, this amount was
voted to be so cents for the coming
year and the following oincefs were
elected to serve Moderator, l.. B. John
son: clerk and treasurer, 4. +. Briggs;
selectmen. D. L. Loomis for three years,
A. {. Wells for two years, Charles X.
smith for one year; listers, Il, NJ. Gay
.ord for three years Guy c. Young Tor
one year; w. s. Bryant, road commits
sioner; A. H. Beedle, oyerseer and col
lector Of taxes; +. A. Thomas, trustee
Of public money; F. w. Tewksbury
auditor for three years; NJ. NJ. Wilson
Il. d. Camp, L. J. Harrington. town
grand Jurors: ID. L. Loomis. agent to
prosecute and defend suits; II. NJ. Tot
man. II. A. Allen. L. 5. Banister, GENE
terry commissioners Z. A. Thomas, II
brary trustee for three years; D. l.
LOOMS. agent to deed real estate;
81 200 was voted to defray the expenses
of the library; SIS for Memorial day.
81 900 for state aid for highway pur'
poses; $500 for village of Randolph foI
| highway. It was voted TO pay the
treasurer. $500. The license vote was
for first class, yes 90, no 81, and fol
ffth.class. YES 20 and no 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

A well-known farm sale agency's
business strategy in preparing state
ment concerning the sale of Vermont
farms through its service during the
past year aud its success in securing
publicity cooperation from nearly all
the newspapers of Vermont have re-
suited in a wider field of advertising
for Vermont's agricultural resources.
For example, here is the Springfield
Mass. Republicans comment:
That Vermont farms are attracting
more BUYERS than the farms Of any
other state in the union is reported by
one of the largest farm agencies in the
country. New Englands strategic po-
sition for leadership in certain highly
important branches of agriculture is
roming steadily into recognition
Other newspapers are also comment
ing on the report.
SO it is apparent that in helping it,
self to some free advertising, the farm
agency mentioned also did a very good
urn for Vermont. The value of Yer
mont farms will be known to far more
people all over the continent than was
the case prior to this little strategic
move in publicity:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

It's "buy-buy' time if
you want the best
sleeping suit you have
ever had.
Every step in the max
ing of these pajamas
has been taken to make
your comfort complete.
We're showing a COM
plete line of Outing
Flannel, Cotton, Silk,
Mixed, etc., prices $500
and up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03
CURRENT COMMENT
The High Cost of Sweetness.

Sweetness has much to do with our
living. to be sure, and, so long as eV'
erything else is up among the PIC.
lures. as to price, we must not expect
10 be sweetened for the coming year at
reduced rates.
The officers of the State Sugar Max
ers association have met and deliber-
ated over the matter OF prices for sug.
ar and syrup the coming season, and
they advise the men who get busy IN
the sugar bush and turn out the liquid
and boiled down sweetness to charge
two dollars and half per gallon for
syrup and thirty cents per pound for
sugar, at wholesale, and more, accord
ing to quality and package, at retail.
And the sugar makers will undoubt-
edly take the advice given them
Ludlow Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

Another year the women of Barre
ought to get into the municipal cleo
ton as they have right to do and as
the women in many other Vermont
municipalities did this year. They can
complete their right to vote for all Of
fees in the municipality by filing their
inventories for a poll tax next April.
The checklists in other municipalities
in Vermont contained the names OF
hundreds of women voters this year,
whereas in Barre there were only
about bakers dozen enrolled as vot-
ers for municipal offices. Let there be
. more concerted movement toward the
polls by the women next year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

If Paris should attempt to name her
streets after all the French heroes OF
the war the city would not have a
fraction of the number of streets nee
essary to go around. Not all the he
roes wore the insignia of official posi-
ton; many, many of them were OF the
type of the lowly poilu but were just
as heroic and sef-sacrifeing as the
men who have been honored by having
streets named after them. The deeds
of these private soldiers will never be
told except in the mass praise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03
EX.SEC. LANES REVELATION
ABOUT WASHINGTON.

Il is a rather unusual exposition
which Franklin X. Lane makes on Off
rial Washington on the occasion Of his
leaving the cabinet and public life aft
a 20 years service. His characterize
lion of official Washington is that
everyone seems to be afraid Of every
pne." Interpreted. this would perhaps
mean that each official hesitated to do
anything because Of the fear Of being
.hwarted BY someone else in equal au-
Ehority or higher position. In other
words. there Is not enough independ-
,nce in official Washington. That may
b. the reason for the failure Of the
government 10 function a. il might be
expected such a government would
function; but in the country a. q
nhole there i wcll-dcveIopcd idea
hat the reason why the government
Hoes not function better j. because
there Is not sufficient inter relation be-
tween and among the various depart
uents and officials There has been a
feeling outside of Washington that
here was too much q che go-it ALONE
spirit. the sort which does u,t hrook
interference. which + sufficient 10 d.
elf and which j. jealous q IL preroea.
ives But Il tha public opinion dsvel-
rcd e. considerable cxicnt outside q
Washington regarding ere canditinn 81
flair. inside Washiuzt1n e. improperly
ssuudcI. the-c uii he willingness Ga
y shown Ptrhaps 3 foliosane uP o.
he discussion started b. FrankIn X
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

The winter king was no respecter oil
persons when on Tuesday he descended
into Florida and did damage amounting
to millions of dollars to crops in the
field. In various parts of California,
too. there have been some temperatures
which, while not considered low in Yer
mont. must have made the Californians
SILVER a great deal. OF course, we are
saying nothing about our shivering
here in Vermont, for that is taken for
granted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

Derailment after derailment and mi
nor wreck after minor wreck are oc-
curing on the railroads of Vermont as
the result of the vast accumulation OF
snow and ice of the winter; but these
accidents will be of small consequences
in comparison with the possibilities
lust as soon as this collection OF snow
and ice begins to move under the i'm
petus of a warm spring sun. Then is
the time when the troubles of the rail
way companies will be redoubled, in
order to keep the trains on the tracks.
Constant examination will be necessary
to prevent really serious disasters
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03

Lane as he leaves the department OF
the interior will prove of benefit in de-
termining just what is the matter with
official Washington, providing, OF
course, there really is something the
matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-03
RANDOLPH
About $1,000 Damage Done By Fire in
Postoffice Building.

About noon on Tuesday fire was dis
covered by Miss Hayward and Bishop
Evans. who were at work in the post
office. and very soon the alarm was
sounded. Before the company could
arrive there was sharp blaze kindled
and the smoke was pouring out OF the
postofiice The hydrant at the corner
of the building was frozen and this de-
layed the work somewhat, as 1T was
necessary to go to the corner OF Pleas
ant street and Randolph avenue before
water could be found In an hour after
the fire was discovered it was under
control however, and the safety OF the
block was assured. 1t is thought that
the blaze started from somebody throw
ing something into the cold air regis
ter, but the exact cause has not yet
been determined In the basement was
the furnace and the waste which had
accumulated and it was just the place
to find material for kindling and had
this occurred in the night, the fire
would have ruined a greater part OF the
block before help could have arrived.
The damage to the Office at rough
estimate Is thought W pe abouI PA,"N''
and Merusi the fruit man, was also
somewhat damaged and his goods are
without insurance. Damage was also
reported from the Thomas store, but
later it was determined that this was
slight The plate glass windows were
broken by the water and these have
been boarded up and the floor repaired
so that the work can be continued
! there with some inconvenience.