davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
RETROSPECTIVE
Sixty Years AGO.

The Banner Of March IS. 1851 Bellevue.1
!. The friends OF James Pinckney
Harris, Esq, Of Shreveport, would res
pectfully beg leave to present his name
as candidate for District Attorney,
and trust that he will consent to run,
as he will have the cordial support Of
many friends in Bossier."
Mr.. Harris Ii not well remembered,
but our friend down the street thinks
he was not the successful candidate
for the Office he sought
There appears In the Banner here
quoted another contribution Of length
from the editor, then In Baton Rouge,
the last paragraph Of same being some
what ont OF the ordinary. and reads !:
The Sabbath Is very little regarded
here. Chicken fights, ten pins, target
shooting and other innocent recrea-
lions are here to attract and amuse
the attention Of the refined taste Of
many Of the valid men patronixing the
Government. Has vice got to be pre-
Mum Al Raton Rouge Il ! nnasfion
not vet decided hut a. learn = 81
apart a. flebatable a the next meetinr
Of the Red Sfick Moralixers 8, S.
s -
AT meeting OF the officers Of the
Bossier District Court, the members Of
the Bellevue bar and the citizens Of
Bellevue ana vicinity, generally. held
this day in the Court House, MI. A. Il.
Abney was called to the chair, and MI.
B. f. Fort was appointed Secretary,
The President ON taking the chair
stated the object Of the meeting to be
TO express the feelings Of the comm.
nifty on taking leave Of judge William
b. Egan, who has lust presided for the
last time as Judge OF the Bossier Dis.
trict Court.
. On motion Of Mr.. kR. w. Turner
the Chairman was requested to appoint
committee OF i've to draft resolutions
expressive OF the sentiment Of thu
meeting on this occasion, The Chair
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
Ordering an election in Road District No.
Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, as was
created by the Police Jury Of said parish
on April Is, 1915, to take the sense Of
the property taxpayers Of said district,
on the question of levying special 5-mill
tax for q period of five years, beginning
with the year 1921 and ending with
the year 1926, inclusive, for the purpose
OF building, constructing and repairing
bridges, and building, repairing and main
tanning public roads In said Road Dis
trict No. Of Bossier Parish, Louisiana.
Section /. Be It ordained by the Police
Jury OF Bossier Parish, In legal and special
session convened, That, under the author
ity of the Constitution and laws Of the
State Of Louisiana, alkpRrsuant thereto. a
special election is hero ordered to be held
Louisiana, as now created, on Tuesday,
April %, 1921, to take the sense Of the
property taxpayers, qualified to vote at such
election, as provided by law, on the ques-
tion OF levying annually special road tar
of 5 mills on the dollar Of the assessed
valuation OF all assessable property In Road
District No. 2. for the period Of i've years,
beginning with the year 1921 and ending
with and including the year 1925, and ac-
~. CO. . o. - n..4
80 =, $500, Z VA, ma, .r,s 80 $500
and levied and the use for which said pro-
ceeds are to be used ARE declared to be !:
For the purpose of building constructing
and repairing bridges and building, repair
ing and maintain public roads In Road Dis
50 D. =. s..~+n.. $500 80 M
80 a,s..,a - ha,s !. pa,l.s,,e H.,,., Ia
saio se ne ..1. .s.n;.s..
nolan -. an a,a,a. ~ III plnse -.
~ s m u.s.f al as o ae" ,nS, ~ 'aw'
on AuesuAg' n q 1870. ~, .S.:, -. M.
80. go s,4, e - ~ ~, s1., ~ , .Iaol
salu " " ne.u " .ng 49,
si VETERINARIAN. 81 :. -. ..a1. =. -
as nerelnaltel moained. =.
81. =. - - 80 = 49, 80
.ne oa'.oss - = s1 su 10y 10y
pllu IN, ~ anu s1a.1 Eau ~ -
az sts,s aa.,,.st - a,l nel s,,,, - I,
ave years, OF assinsl o-mln spec'ai
ROAD tax Tor period OF nve years.
=, 80 = 81 e =. aSsss go, -.
ah lssai 1919 1919 WY WY, ase plop aApayels
N said oissriet snan De enIitleo g vote.
Sec. 2. Ds y JM'sne. y,ussNeu, eec., rn I,
nollce VI eltSeion nefel =. saiiTu s1Al. ~
Gven Dy procIamatIoh q Us frendent q
lne rSnce jury, anu pupnsneG Iof tnlIIy
T,euI uays ~ eue oli - @ - nossle.
farlsn, as reqMred ~ law. ana ina. said
prociamation snaI set IoItn inat THIS 70
.c July vii meet ~ opeI session on e. Is
Iotn gay oI LAY, iy@ pelns tns gay Eye
y resulaE meetihs, e tne IouIt I1ouse, ln
| .ne Town q Lemon. rossleI rarIsn, LOUIS.
lana, ana VIII lnen ana tneIe proceeu y
open .ne DaiIot Do1es, e4amHe anu couns
tne DaIlote, ~ numDer anu amou.t, eAama y,
ana canvass the ieturns, and oeciare tne
Iesu,s - tne eIectlon, and sucn Meetlns 81
tne fonce jury ZOE saio purpose is nere0y
caileu.
Y. peg. g. Dc :. Ju,."e, o.uos"So, cee., Ins'
| the relnfns OF SAID eiecuon snan Oe maat
| meeting n NAV Ia 1921. a. Witch sat.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
STRAY SALE.

EsTRAYED before ]. d. Montgomery, Jes 49,
of Peace, Ward Two, Bossicr Parish hos
lana, by A. C. Gray, OF yancevilie. p.es
horse MULE, about or 10 pears old ~ 49, =
about $50 pounds no brands. las - ss
A. G. Gray's place about one year.
The owner Ia requested to come Ioa sas...
prove property and pay charges, o. SUI n.
imal win be sold by the underMsneg ~
cording to law, at Vanceyille, at n - Il
am, on Saturday, March 10, 1874
]. A. EDWARDS, Consfan
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Not What She Meant.

She had received his gift of flowers
with rapture.
Oh, they are perfectly loyely!" she
exclaimed And there's even q little
dew on them still"
!" Er-y-yes," he stanmered. !" there's
a little, but intend to pay 1t on Sat
urday night. =" London ideas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Pity Years Afo.

The Banner of March Is, 1S71-Bellevue.1
Z. The following are the officers APP
pointed for Webster Parish: John L.
Lewis, District Judge; L. B. Watkins,
District Attorney; C. +. Mcdonald,
Parish Judge; A. G. Harper. Clerk of
Court; +, E. Heath, Recorder; G. w.
Warren, Sheriff; William Life, Cor
oner; r. s. Lewis, Tax Assessor and
Collector"
All those above named (perhaps ex-
cepting William Life) are dead. The
majority OF them have descendants re-
siding in Minden and Shreveport.
The walls Of the Court House have
been properly secured, so now no fears
Of accident, during court week, need be
entertained"
So 1t is to be seen that the big steel
bars that ran through and through
the old Building (which most Of us SO
well remember) were placed half
century ago. Oddly enough, they were
referred to as hog chains" The old
building, now gone, was, we think,
Boosters second court house (perhaps
its third place for holding court) and
the first Of brick construction. When
a boy we remember to have been told
that 1t was erected on q salt fOunda-
ton, which perhaps explained why it
cracked so badly.
/" Richard w. Turner has been ap-
pointed District Attorney pro tenn for
Bossier Parish by L. w. Baker, Parish
Judge, vice T. w. Fuller, whose resi-
I'dence is cut on into Webster Parrish
The three above mentioned are lone
since dead 1t was perhaps during 1877
that Capt. Fuller was elected Attorney
| for new district comprised Of B0s
sier and Webster parishes and. Judge
Turner became It's Judge, which posi-
lions tive think they held for eigh1
4 years. Capt Fuller, as it known, dur
| ing the cor took to the front the BOs
sier Cavalry He was assassinated a
his plantation home some miles east o.
Bellevue about twenty-five years ago
| He was the father Of the late Edito
Tom Fuller. Of Mindell, and there ar
I,still two living daughters Nc
Gowan, OF Mississippi, and Mrs. Black
shire Doyle, OF Montana.
What can't be cured must be en-
dured We must suit ourselves to tn
circumstances Id which we are placed
How shall Bossier and Webster mar
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
Teachers, Examiuatlen.,

IU0EMGE8 6X8mlI00E10As 800
The next examination for the bene-
it OF teachers Of the public schools Of
B0ssier Parish will be held lii Benton
April 18th to 16th-on the 11th. 18th
and 18th for white teachers and on the
18th, 10Th and 18th for colored teachers.
w. A. FokrsoN,
Parish Superintendent Of Schools.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17

Buy from the Banners advertisers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17

Wanted One more good subscriber.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-17
rss,ssaes On Thsrsdsy of Bsch Wesk.

ENTnRED as second-class matter ut the post.
Office at Benton, La, under act Of Con.
9ress Of date March 3, 1879.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
TO ESTABLISH ICE CREAM
PLANT AT CHARLESTON, S. c.

President B. J Ford of the Glynn
Ice Cream Co., has just returned from
Charleston, S. c., where he went to
complete arrangements for the estab-
lishment in that city of modern Ice
cream plant by his company,
In discussing the new branch plant
MIR Ford SAID It would ie operated iii.
der the name of Glynn Ice Cream
Company, and that the headquarters
Of the concern would remain in this
city, The Charleston plant, II Is un-
derstood, is TO be the first of chain
of plants to be eventually established
in all principal Southern cities by this
concern. which has met with such
splendid success.
Mr.. Ford stated that all details In
connection with the Charleston plant
had been completed, and that char
ter will be applied for#this week. 1t
is expected that the actual work OF in
stailing the machinery will be COM
menced in the next few weeks.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
GEORGIA CITIZEN
SEVERELY BEATEN
Four Men Are Arrested in Flor
ida, in Connection With the
Flogging Saturday Night of
L. 3. Hughes Who Was Visit
I ing His Uncle.

Lakeland. Fla. August 1.-william
and Robert Johnson were arrested in
Tampa today. and r. NJ. Notes and
y. Taylor were taken into custody at
Mulberry this afternoon ips connec-
tion with the logging Saturday night
pf L. b. Hughes. citizen OF Georgia,
who was here on visit to his uncle.
In telling the story OF the occur
renee Hughes said he asked the men
why they were beating him. and the
reply was a severe blow on the head.
which rendered him unconscious. He
was missed from the home OF HIS un-
Gle. and searching parties travelling In
automobiles found him staggering
along the road. entirely naked. and
suffering severely from the beating
administered
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
IMPORTANT REAL ESTATE
TRANSACTION ANNOUNCED

One of the most important real es-
tate transfers made in Brunswick In
months. involving quite considera-
BILE sum Of money. was announced yes.
terday, whereby Philip Keller we'll
known Brunswick citizen. has acquir.
ed the property located at G and
Reynolds street, known as the Flor.
Ida House. and the residence adioin-
ing. having purchased same from Mrs.
Ella Smith. the owner.
The many Brunswick friends OF
Mrs. Smith viii regret to learn that
she Is contemplating removing her
residence to Jacksonville. Fla. In the
near future. It Is said that Mrs Smith
viii operate an extensive poultry aud
truck farm about I'VE miles out from
the Florida city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
RAIN PLAYS HAVOC
I'm WARE COUNTY
Flood Conditions From the Re-
cent Heavy Rains and Farm
ers Fear Their Crops viii be
Almost a Total Loss.-Many
Bridges Washed Away.

Waycross. Ga, Aug. 1--So severe
have been the rains OF the past few
weeks that the farmers of Ware coun-
ty are beginning to fear that their
crops will be washed away.
3 Virtually all streams in the county
are full to their banks. and in many
sections flood is predicted. Bridges
are being washed away in many pIa-
ces and the county roads are practi-
cally impossible.
The rains of the past two days have
approached cloudbursts proportions.
and thousands Of dollars damage has
been suffered The canal. which runs
through the heart of Waycross. has
overfiowed and the bridges have been
declared unsafe by the street commits
sioners. Although the rain has not
yet ceased. it is believed that II will
decrease sufficiently to remove fur
ther danger from food.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
Hard-Surfaced Road Will be
Built Through Brantley
Without Delay.
STATE DEPARTMENT TO
SUPERVISE CONSTRUCTION
Construction of This Road Will
Add Another important Link
to the Chain of Modern High
ways Connecting Brunswick
With All Parts of the State.

Construction work on the building
of modern, hard-surfaced highway,
extending across Brantley county,
from the Glynn to the Ware county
lines, will be commenced this week,
under supervision. Of the state high
way department, according to an an
nouncement from the office of State
Highway Engineer Neel, in Atlanta.
This road is a 1ection of the Bruins
wick -Waycross highway, and its com
pletion will connect the two cities
with a first-class road for the entire
distance, and is regarded as one of
the most important pieces Of road on
struction undertaken this year in this
section.
The building of the road was made
possible largely through the efforts
of a special committee, headed by
G. w. Irwin as chairman, appointed
by the Brunswick Young Mems Club,
to enlist the aid Of the state depart
ment 1t was pointed out that Brant-
ley, being new county, was not A.
nancially able to undertake the work
without assistance, and that the road
was an important one to both Bruins
wick and Waycross, and would serve
to develop splendid agricultural sec
tion between the two cities.
The state department has already
forwarded the necessary modern road
building machinery aud has approp-
rated the sum of 100000 III addition
1t will be Incorporated in the state
highway system, and will be main
tanned by that organization.
The completion of the project will
add another link to the splendid chain
of highways, connecting Brunswick
with all parts OF the state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
NEGRO TAKES FANCY TO
DRUMMER'S HAT SAMPLES

Joseph Augusta, negro, was plac-
ed under 2sSasl by Chief hf Police
Register yesterday. on charge of
having stolen a number OF hats from
the sample room of the Oglethorpe
hotel. While the salesman. Mr.. Hart,
of the John Silvey Co, Atlanta, was
out interviewing merchants. Augusta
happened to saunter by, and seeing
the array Of hats displayed. with no
one in charge, strolled in and select
ed four of the finest grade, which hap
pened to strike his fancy. The hats
were found in possession of the negro,
and the company has been notified of
his arrest.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
In This Way Brunswick People
Can Render Effective Aid
in Solving Problem
CHAIRMAN SMITH SUBMITS
A VERY HOPEFUL REPORT
With w. c. Irwin az Chairman
the Special Committee Will
Continue It's Efforts to Work
Out Plan Whereby Car Line
VIII be Saved From the Junk
Heap.

At meeting of the special commit
tee from the Young Mems Club and
the Board of Trade, engaged in efforts
to prevent the junking of Brunswick S
street railway lines, held at the Ogle-
thorpe at noon yesterday, Chairman
g. G. Smith submitted complete re-
port of what has been accomplished
to date In that direction, and stated
that, while much yet remains to be
done, the situation Is promising, and
the indications favorablg for salts
factory termination.
After going into details OF the pres
ent status OF the matter, Mr.. Smith
announced that he had been called to
Gulfport, Miss, on urgent business,
neeessitating his absence from the
city for several days. G. w. Irwin
was then named chairman pro tenn, to
act In Mr.. Smiths place, and the com,
mittee will continue Its work with un-
abated energy, until definite settle
ment Is reached.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
Secretary of the Treasury Also
Recommends the Return of
3lCent Postage.
FLAT TAX OF TEN DOL
LARS ON ALL AUTOMOBILES
Added Tax Levy on Cigars, Gig
arettes, and Tobacco is Also
Understood to be Among Tax
Revision Suggestions Pre-
sented to Ways and Means
Committee.

Washington, August IA tax of.
two cents on all bank checks, a fiat
license tax of ten dollars on all auto
mobiles, irrespective of horsepower
or cost, an increase of the first class
postage rates to three cents, and an
added levy on cigars, tobacco and Gig
arettes, are understood to have been
among the tax revision suggestions
submitted today to the house ways
and means committee, i'm executive
session, by Secretary of the Treasury
Mellon.
Representative Garner, of Texas,
the ranking Democrat on the house
ways and means committee. this after
noon vigorously attacked the tax re-
vision proposals submitted by Secre-
tary Mellon, as shifting the tax bur-
den from the classes to, the masses.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
.HARDW|CK FAvORS
STATE INCOME TAX
The Governor cIings to His Pre-
viousIy Announced Opinion
That a State Tax on Incomes
is the Best Method of Increas-
ing Revenues.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 1.--Governor
Hardwick's sincere purpose to solve
the financial problems OF the state
has been widely praised by business
men here and In other sections of
the state and they have in many in-
stances indicated willingness 10 as
sist him, although strong opposition
has been shown to the income tax bill
In its present form. There has been
warm commendation of the governor
for his determination TO hold approp.
riations within the limit OF the states
revenue. - s3ts
The opposition to the income tax
bin took definite shape when the SEN
ate adopted resolution to refer II to
committee of fifteen from the SEN
ate and House to be reported upon at
the 1922 session. The constitutional
amendment provided In the bin can
not be voted upon anyway until Sep
tember. 1922. and the same Legisla-
ture will meet again before that time.
Governor Hardwick is undoubtedly
strong advocate OF the income tar,
and in a statement to newspaper
correspondent he said:
"The fairest. most reasonable and
Just method OF taxation "a the income
tax. It's most important advantage
Is that Il taxes invisible property and
removes the burden which visible
property, real estate and other things
has carried for so many years"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
VIOLENT QUAKE IN
ITALY YESTERDAY
Shock Felt the Entire Length of
Italy, Says Milan Dispatch to
the London Times.-FulI Ex-
tent of Damage and Casual
ties Not Known.
lRy Assoclated Press. ]

London. Tuesday morning. August
"A violent earthquake shock was
felt for the entire length Of Italy. and
elsewhere. late Monday. says press
dispatch to the London Times from
Milan.
Severe damage. II is reported. was
done in the Lake Lugano district. A
large building collapsed In Bari. bury.
Ing many persons. beneath the debris,
The full extent OF the damage
throughout the country IL not yet
known. nor is there any Information
as to the probable number of victims.
II Is feared that the property damage
will be great. and that hundreds OF
persons have been killed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
"OUTSIDE THE LAW" AT
THE BIJ0U TOMORROW

Brunswick movie fans aEMAmuch in
terested in the announceA9knt that
Outside the Law. Universal film
success. featuring Priscilla Dean. Is
booked 70 ra return engagement at
the Bijou Theater tomorrow. This
picture was shown here about three
weeks ago. on Saturday, and many OF
the regular patrons were unable to
see 1t. BY request % great many OF
his patrons Manager Brown booked It
for return engagement. and "oUB
side the Law" win be the attraction
for tomorrow. II Is said to be one OF
the best pictures shown here this
year.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
B. Y. p. u. TO GIVE A
SWIMMING PARTY TONIGHT

An occasion which promises to be
OF unusual pleasure and interest Is a
swimming party, which will be en-
joyed tonight. at Lanier's Swimming
Pool by the members OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union. 80
All members of the organization
are urged TO be present. gathering at
the First Baptist church in time TO
leave there for the swimming pool al
seven O'Clock. Following the even
ing's activities. a delicious luncheon
win be served by the ladies
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
GENT ADVANCE IN
PRICE OF COTTON
Opening Of the New Cotton Year
Was Marked Yesterday by
Rush of Excited Trading, and
an Advance of One Cent a
Pound.---condition is Worst
Since 1866.

New Orleans. August 1.-The open
Ing ot the new cesson year. with its
publication Of annual statistics. and
rush OF EXCITED trading. was mark.
20 today hy an advance in the market
price of one cent per pound, which
experts estimated would bring TO
southern planters an additional forty
one million dollars FOR the crop.
Lowest Since 1859,
According TO estimates az the crop
condition. II Il said that the boil wecv.
Il and heavy rainfall. which has pro.
daSed rAak weeds and grass, has re.
suited in the condition being placed
at sa1 per cent 81 normal. and the
lowest agarv since the year 1855.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
PALM BEACH SUITS ON
THE BARGAIN COUNTER

J One OF the most attractive bargain
sales. from the standpoint OF genuine
price reductions on standard grade
merchandise ever, tnaugurated in this
city. Is now In progress at the popu-
lar Wood Bailey Clothing Co. The
entire line Of Palm Beach and other
summer suits is on sale at prices that
WI be eertain to find ready ard
eager buyers. Details OF the sale may
be found IN an attractive advertise.
ment in The News this morning. It
will pay you to read this bargain op-
portunity offer.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
CHARRED BODIES OF
TWO WOMEN FOUND.
Remains of Mrs. Paula Perry
and Her Sister, Miss Pearl
Malcolm Are Found in. the
Smouldering Ruins of Their
Camp Near Mayo, Florida,
Sunday.

Mayo. Fla. August 1.-The charred
bodies of Mrs. Paula Perry. and her
sister. Miss Pearl Malcolm, were found
in the smouldering ruins OF their lone
ly camp near here Sunday. A butcher
knife and club. instruments probably
used in killing the two women, who
were alone In the camp. were found
nearby.
Local authorities announced tonight
that William Perry. husband OF one OF
the dead women. became lost in the
woods Friday. and that when he re-
turned he found the cabin burned to
the ground. Perry is quoted as say
Ing that he went for help. and return
ing found the bodies OF his wife and
sister-in-law in the ruins OF the cabin
Perry Held Without Bond.
Perry was taken into custody this
afternoon. and is being held in jail
without bond. after the coroner's jury
had charged him with the murder OF
his wife. who was but'fs years of age.
and her sister. aged 1s Perry. who
Is so years of age. had quarreled with
hts wife. and once she sought .di-
vorce her mother testified.
Perry is a wealthy cattleman and
farmer. and had gone with his wife
aud sister-in-law TO the isolated cabin
where the tragedy occurred. for the
purpose OF rounding up cattle.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02
THE FL0WERS-GANS BOUT
IN ATLANTA POSTPONED

The fifteen-round bout for the ne
gro middleweight championship of the
world. between Panama Joe Cans. the
present title-holder. and TTiger"
Flowers. formerly of this city. which
was to have taken place in Atlanta
tonight. has been postponed until next
Monday night. according to kilograms
received here yesterday.
About TWENTY-FIVE Brunswick peo-
pie, among them many OF the leading
white fight fans. have secured tickets
To see the fight. and were preparing
10 depart for Atlanta last night when
the message came stating that the
agh had been postponed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-08-02

nETrER BRUNSWICK EDITIoN
which Is being gotten out by aim and
under his direction. II simply means
more work.