davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
SALARIES OF OFFICIALS

In regard to the present salaries
of state and county officials it
will be well to note one or two
things: First that the act by
which these salaries were increas-
ed reads in part as follows: The
salaries fixed by this act shall re-
main in force until April l, 1922,
and no longer, so it will be seen
that if the legislators when they
meet next year must reenact this
statute or enact new one. other
wise the law of 1915 would again
become operative. We believe the
sentiment of the majority of the
voters is opposed to the present
high salaries, but if they want the
law repealed they will have to say
so and say it strongly or the pre-
sent legislature will re-enact a
tighter one. On the other hand it
is foolish to hold it against a coun-
ty official for accepting a high
salary when it is handed to him
without any solicitation ON his
part.-West Point Leader
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
THE UNDERSIGNED

A Travelling salesman visited
small town over in Arkansas aSd
sold the proprietor of its general
store some goods. The merchant
was not pleased, consequently re-
turned them. The wholesale house
attempted to collect the bill and
drew q sight draft on the merchant
through a local bank, which re-
turned the check lnIhonored. The
house. wrote the postmaster about
financial standing Of the mer-
chant and the postmaster lacon-
ically replied with am o. k. BY re-
turn mail the house requested the
postmaster TO secure q lawyer to
collect the amount and received
the following in reply:
The undersigned is the mer-
chant ON whom you attempted TO
palm off your worthless goods.
The undersigned is the president
land owner Of the bank to which
you sent your sight draft. The UNI
Iylersigned is the postmaster to
whom you wrote and the under
IHigned is the lawyer whose SER
Vices you sought to obtain Tor your
Inefarious business. Is the under
Isigned Were not also the preacher
lof the church Of this place he
would tell you to 80 to: !
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
WANDERER GOES TO DOOM
WITH SONG ON LIPS
Murderer of Wife, Unborn Babe
and "PoOr Boob" Sings On
Scaff0ld

Chicago. Sept. 30-Singing a
popular song, Carl Wanderer. con-
victed of the murder of his wife,
her unborn babe and a ragged
stranger" whom he hired to stage
a fake hold-up. was hanged at the
Cook county jail at 7:19 o'clock
this morning.
Wanderer walked to the gallows
with a firm step and as he took his
place on the scaffold, repeated a
short prayer after the minister.
Asked if he had anything to say,
he replied IN the affirmative, and
as a Shroud was adjusted on his
head he started a song, "Oh, Pal
Why Don't You Answer Me?" He
was singing when the trap dropp-
ed.
The chorus to the song Wander
er chose is as follows.
rThe long night through | wait
for you,
Oh pal. why don't you answer me
> My arms embrace an empty
space,
The arms that held you tenderly
If you can hear my prayer away
up there,
Oh,pal,why don't you answer me?'
Was Double Murder
The crime for which Wanderer
was hanged was the murder of his
dune in the fake hold-up, who re-
Gently was identified as Edward
). Ryan. Wanderer also was con-
victed of the murder of his bride
of less than year and her unborn
child, but the jury in that case fix
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
HON. FRANK MIZE ENTERS
RACE

We learn from the news dis
patches that Hon. Frank Mize of
Forest. now Sheriff & tax Collect
or of Scott County, is i'm the race
for the Circuit Judgeship in the
Eighth Judicial District to sue
ceed Judge Anslem McLaurin, re-
signed. While the matter of the
election of Judge in the Eighth
District is not of amy immediate
concern to us, we canrc4 refrain
from expressing the hope that he
will be elected, and this hope is
shared by hundreds of others
throughout Smith County at the
bar of whose courts Mr.. Mize has
been a familiar figure and able
practitioner for many years. With
men of Mr.. Mize's character ON
the bench of the State. confidence
in the Judiciary will be re-estab-
fished. and no longer. as is now
too often true. will Justice be bled
white that personal and political
ambitions might be attained.
Smith County Reformer :
advertisement ---
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
TO WHITE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF EIGHTH judi
CIAL DISTRICT

A vacancy occurred in the Cir
cult Judgeship of the Eighth Judi
cial District and Honorable Frank
+. Mize of Forest, Miss, is aspir-
ant for the unexpired term of
Judge A. J. McLaurin. we mem
bers of the Scott County Bar do
hereby give to Frank F. Mize our
unqualified endorsement for said
position.
Mr.. Mize was admitted to the
bar of Scott County in-the year Of
1906 and has practiced his pro-
fession at Forest continuously
since. He is one of the foremost
|IlaWyerS of this commonwealth, is
thoroughly versed in the common
Flaw and statutes, is sober and
thoroughly honest and enjoys re-
spect and confidence of ali that
know him. He has all of the quail
| ficationS of the head. and quail
Ities of the heart to make this Dis
Etrict one of the best Circuit Judges
that Mississippi has ever had. Be-
cause of his thorough knowledge
of the law his rulings will be quick
which will expedite matters in the
court rooms and shorten the court
terms. which will mean quite a
saving to the taxpayers of the
District. He has enjoyed the larg-
est law practice of any lawyer in
this section of the state and it is
our opinion that no other lawyer
in the state would make more
ideal Circuit Judge.
w. G. Eastland, o. B. Triplet,
"A. w. Cooper, Percy NJ. Lee. j.
Knox Tubby, Jeff Kent. A. r. Sing
Teton. Attys.
advertisement
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06

J. G. Bruce presented The News
with some fine October water
melons.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
PAUL GAMMILL BUYS IN
TEREST IN SAW MILL

Paul Gammill. son of Stewart
Gammill, has bought G. w. Rogers
interest in the Deweese & Rogers
Lumber Company. MIR. Gammill
will superintend the mill. He
comes by sawmilling naturally.
His father, until q short time ago,
had controlling interest in five
saw mills in Mississippi and Ark
ansas. During the slump in lumber
the mill has not been in operation.
but Mr.. Gammill will move here
from Jackson very soon, and Mr..
Deweese expects to start the mill
sometime in October.
Mr.. Rogers will move to Hates
burg for the time being, and is
considering several business prop
ositions.-Neshoba Democrat.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06

The board of supervisors, then
in session, was much concerned
over the increasing cost of keep
ing the county paupers. AT the
November meeting the board ad-
vertised that it would rece bids
for the county prisoners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
rHRTIETH YDepartment of Archives

ed his punishment at 25 years i'm
prisonment.
Mrs. Wanderer and the poor
boob" were murdered in the hall
way Of the Wamderer apartment In
June, 1920. Mrs. Wanderers moth
er,attracted by the shots found her
daughter dying and Wanderel
seated astride the body of the
poor boob," methodically beating
him with a pistol.
Wanderer said the stranger had
attempted a hold-up in the dark
hallway and shot Mrs. Wanderei
and that he in turn killed the hold
up man. Police praised him.
Pistol Was Clue
Quietly. however, they traced
the strangers pistol in an effort
to fix his identity, the trail lead.
ing to Wanderers cousin. The
cousin admitted lending the weap-
on to Wanderer ON the day of the
shooting.
After days of grueling. Wander
er signed a confession.
Tiring of family life. he said,
he decided to get rid of his wife
and her expected child SO he
could return to the army. in which
he had held lieutenant's COM
missions during the war. He hired
Ryan to accost him and Mrs Wan
derer, explaining he wanted tC
play a joke on his wife. When the
vagrant appeared. Wanderer shot
both the poor boob" and his wife
The vagrant remained unldenti-
fled for many months. and his
name was not known when Wan
derer was sentenced to be hang
ed.
The execution was postponed
several times by insanity hear
ings and other legal maneuvers
the last failing yesterday when
Governor Len Small to again act
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.
Happenings In and Around This
Town Quarter of q Century
Ag0-Taken from Files
of The News.

AS-1 dAcu lIOm AlcS
Of The News.
September 20. 1896
The Stems Creek High school
had an enrolment of 11U pupils.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Barron at Florence.
Judge Mayors was holding court
at Ellisville.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. "A. Loflin.
A new stone sidewalk was being
| laid in front of Barnes and Thorn
toms drugstore.
The Baptists changed the time
of holding their weekly prayer
meetings from Friday to Monday
| nights.
The cisterns had about all given
out and the question of water was
a serious one to the citizens.
J. C. Bruce presented The News
with some fine October water
melons.
H. C. Patrick was in town and
complained of the shortage of the
cotton crop. He made 20 bales
when he should have gotten at
least 40.
w. G. Burnham was in town Sat
urday collecting amounts sub
scribed towards building the new
church at Johns.
w. B. Collier and George Sprag-
ue came in from Smith county |
with rs head of cattle which they
bought at &c pound.
D. G.. Kersh came in after the
tickets for the Shiloh campmeet-
ing and said people in his section
were complaining nightly OF
hard times.
The county election commiss-
icnerS, consisting of A. B. Stubb-
lefield, w. B. Easterling and j. j.
Coulson, met to prepare for the
regular election. .
Miss. Seidle, an old lady who :
claimed to have considerable prop .
erty interest in England, was here .
in an effort to get Capt. McCas- .
kill to go to London to look after
her interest. Because of his Wife's .
illness, Capt. McCaskill could not
go, but promised to get some .
friends over there to attend to her
matters.
The cane crop was reported very
short. I
DR.. P. P. Walker, Of Steen's
Greek, had gone to Birmingham,
Ala. to take postgraduate course I
in dentistry.
James Busick left last night
Tor POugnKcepSle, IN. T., WnoFe he
will take a thorough course at
College. !
Mrs. J. L. Dantzler and baby 2
Fran, returned to their home at 3
Moss Point after al visit to her pa
rents. Judge and Mrs. A. G. May
erS.
R. F. Browns gin at Fannin was
destroyed by fire, causing a loss
to Mr.. Brown of fully $1,000. 4
The board Of supervisors, then I
in session, was much concerned
over the increasing cost of keep !
ing the county paupers. At the
November meeting the board ad-I
vertised that it would rece bids
for the county prisoners.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
September 20. 1896
The Stems Creek High school
had am enrolment Of 11O pupils.
A girl baby was born to Mr.. and

Mrs. Sol Barron at Florence.
Judge Mayors was holding court
at Ellisville.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-10-06
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Loflin.

A new stone sidewalk was being
laid in front Of Barnes and Thorn
toms drugstore.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
Diniam Ytaenoer Mgentu
YllacmeineS
0eriid)erungsz 8cihdft.

zBc1d)aft.
8erfidert eesen Teuer, 9agel, Eor'
nabo, Nutomobtlzlln fal unh gebens'
perliderung in Sen beiten Berii@e,
rungsz@ eiellidaften.
@ruuoeigentum 9efauft pno vsr'
tauft.
@eletli6e Dofumente e9li6er ar
tperoen o1lsgeitellt. Ga8 MuSborQen
BON @elo mirb beloret uno 3amofer
Tahrfqrten mer0en perfauft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
UabrpIan Der Gnen.
tahnen.

o1nt1eno
Chicago & Northwestern
Silid aebeno
No. SIG Tdgli6, reue 2inie, $50 NOR.
Dur95us mad Sen 3millingsitdoten
unb Dem Often
No. o.
Count. auS9en,a lte 2tnie. .8.48more.
U2a9t B%erbtnbuns BET &alota na6 ben
;3millings itdoten unb IN Manfato Sumo
ton mad Dem Often.
go. o.
6ra6t (au8genommen @onntae)
II 1br Is morgen8
J}n. SID
Td9li9, nele 9inie. 22::cc1 na@m.
Dur65ug na@ BEN s3willin9Sitd6ten unt
uen Siten.
No. -24-
5dgltd, alte 9inie .....3:23 na6m
@eitli6 geben6
10. ST.
Tdglt6, 11el1e 9tnte. o. LOS ne9ts.
Durd 51g bon BEN d3millin 98tdbten unb
benz Often.
no. 13-
Gonnt. alssen, o1te 2tnie. .7:42more.
Durd5ug na@ @leepp Gpe, @ebmoob
fails nnb Mariball.
Tdeltd, alte 9inie. 1:45 mittaes
SO. 81
Tradt (aussenommen @onntag)
1br IS na6mittaes
To. 5O3--
5d9li@, neue 2tnie. 200 mittoos.
Durd5ua BON Ben 3millinesitdbten unb
oem Oiten.
10. 23-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
Mtnneapplis uno 81. 2uuis
N1r6Iih nehen6.

NDr0ItW 8eDen0.
Mem nlm II. St. Saul. .5:05 moraens
N"@ hen 2mi1Iinasitdbten LOG nodm.
eotaler Tra9t31g. .....2:O5 nl9n.
Shbli9 9ebenb.
gfa9 Storm 9ate....1237 na6m.
2otaler Gra6t5ug. ...9 80 morgens
Nep ulm II. ct. Saul. 1855 alenSs
ane 3tige oeben t69li6 a~usseac;u.
u,en 6onntaes.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-12-09
CHAS. EN- MERICR

8letarbeitcr
Damofz lno @aiierzS et5ungSanla8en
anb Gaslettun9
@ir finb bereit, alle In infer Sad
i6laQeroe Nrbeit IL better @etie aus,
%}ufibren,
Man frase bel unS an, wenn man uts
Diem eineS rHlumcerS" ben0ttgt.
Inter Brown County SAINT
Nem l1[m. : Mtnn.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

MIR. and Mrs. John l.. Bear OF
Columbus, Ohio, announce the arrival
at their home on January 18th, 1921,
a daughter, who answers to the name
of Marjorie Lucille. Mrs. Bear will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Flor.
ence Millner, the popular teacher OF
piano here for some years.
The Thursday Afternoon club will
hold luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Louis Hintz, this wednesday, af-
ternoon. The next regular meeting of
the club will be held at the home of
Mrs. A. A. Kenyon on Thursday,
February 3rd, 1921.
Forest X. Jones has purchased Of
Don A. Preussner the residence pro-
perry on Madison street, just south
of the Sherm Harris home. The deal
was consummated last week, and pos
session will be soon. The home is
strictly modern, with a neat garage
adjoining the house, and is located
in the best residential section of Man
chester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
GRAIN FOR EUROPE'S SUFFERING
CHILDREN

To handle grain for the benefit OF
the European Relief Council is sim
pie procedure. LIST, Consign car OF
grain to Harper & Son, Chicago, Ill.
and notify e. F. Leland C Co., grain
dealers, Chicago. End, Send bill OF
ladfng to Harper & Son, 3O3 Fleming
Building, Des Moines. 3rd, Mark car
as coming from Branh European Re-
lief Council 4th, We will receive check
from Harper & Son here for the grain
and credit to the county from which
grain was sent 9Th, If practicable pre-
pay freight thus increasing returns on
grain-as this is the only expense in
handling. Ship all grain to Chicago.
Persons who have contributed money
to the European Relief fund to organi-
cation. are asked to send their re-
cations, are asked to send their re-
ceipt. and copy of the receipt, to
the Chairman of the county committee,
and in this way the county will re-
.eiye credit for the amount. In this
county quite a number of persons
ave made generous contributions be-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

Mrs. NJ ]. Alger of Edgewood was
a guest in the F. A. Peet home day
or two this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barr are en-
joying a visit this week from their
daughter, Mrs. Shannon Charlton.
Miss Dorothy Keye's Sunday
school class will hold bake sale in
Archie Lyman's meat market on Sat
urday afternoon of this week.
Miss Josephine Thorpe, wlre has
been the bookkeeper and stenographer
in the local offices of the Delaware
County Telephone Company, for sever
Al years, has resigned her position.
Mrs. w. C. Chapel has sold her
prick house on Madison and Fayette
streets to w. A. Dutton, and has pur-
hased the residence of Mrs. I. w.
now occupied by DIR. and
frs. B. H. Byers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

The reports of the Federal Reserve
Board indicate that only 5 of IL Feder-
al Reserve Districts are doing more
business now than a year ago at this
time. These five are the Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Kansas, Pacific and Northwest
I ern Districts, including the States Of
Pennsylvania. the southern half of
New Jersey, Delaware, Ohio, the
southwestern third of Pennsylvania
and eastern Kentucky. Montana, North
and South Dakota, Minnesota and the
northern half of Wisconsin.
In this connection it is interesting
to note the fallacy of the notion that
the coast country is always the first
to be effected by establishments in
business, or in other words, hard
times. The Northwestern District
is now enjoying the greatest per cent
age of gain. The Ohio District comes
next and the Pacific coast district
third.
Some Of the states in the agricuI-
tural sections have shown decreases
due to declining prices for agricultur-
al products. The states in the cotton
belt of the south and in cotton manu-
featuring centers of the South and New
England have shown decided falling
off in business. The centers that have
been hit the hardest, however, are
those connected with the automobile
industry which is undergoing perhaps
the greatest squeeze of all. It is pre-
dicted that another year will see
marked readjustment in the auto.
mobile industry. Small companies will
be eliminated by consultations, or
failures, and manufacturing will con-
tinue in the hands of few strong
companies.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
THE CYNIC.

(From the Des Moines Register)
The New York Independent, which
makes a speciality Of quoting promin-
ent people briefly under the heading
Remarkable Remarks prints this
utterance of Senator Penrose:
Il am against this international
idealism and this higher thought in
world politics." T.
That exactly represents the sen =.
ator, who is no better nor worse, but
merely more powerful, than the aver
age cynfc.
Cynicism applied to world politics
is, of course, Machiavellianism, pure
and simple. The man who does not
believe in trying to introduce ideal
ism, in other words notions of moral
ity, into International relations stands
necessarily for the other thing. Beth.
-Hollweg was a perfect repre-
sentation of this Flower thought" in
world politics when he called the
Belgian treaty scrap OF paper, but,
of coure, he betrayed his fellow Gym
les miserably by admitting what ne
thought.
The Machiavellians have no objec-
ton to pretended morality among ma
lions. On the contrary, they concede
it is frequently useful. But actual
practice of it they deem ridiculous.
AS has been said, Senator Penrose
is no orgre, or at least no more OF
one than other politicians of the type.
But is it not strange that this
nation a'ffectionately remembers Wash
ington, Franklin, Jefferson, Lincoln
and its other great as apostles OF
political idealism? Is the nation fooled!
Were these great figures of our really
rascals? Or can Senator Penrose ex-
plain?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

The liquidation in commodities and
other developments in the process Of
readjustment have liberated much
money, which is beginning to find it's
way into the money centers result
ing in easier money rates. This is
evidenced by a recent issue of new
Treasury Certificates at IL per cent.
for which there was an immediate
market. Last summer the certificates
which were issued by the U. S. govern
ment bore a rate of six per cent. in
order to attract investment capital
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
WANTED

Salesman wanted to sell Genco
Farm Light Plants in Delaware Coun-
ty. Must be hustler. Chances to make
from 100000 to 100000 per year.
Must give reference. GENCO LIGHT
SALES COMPANY, Oelwein, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

The Treasury Department esti-
mates the loss of revenue, on account
Of prohibition, at $2S0,oOO,OOO. AS an
offset to this loss there is Federal
gain in the shape Of better health,
domestic felicity, increased savings de-
posts and producing power.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
The Ladies' Aid Society of the

The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
Christian Church will meet at the
home of Mrs. J. c. Hutson, on North
Franklin street on Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. A. Wright is the
devotional leader. Bring thimbles,
thread and needles. Friends are in
vited.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY s6, 1921

1t is far better to have a guard
rail at the top of the cliff than an
ambulance service down in the valley.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

fore the drive had started, and it is
only fair to the county that full credit
should be had
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26

y. NJ. Carr. Hubert Carr. Fred w.
Hermann, Editors and Publishers.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-01-26
TDe Ma1n1ester 7aenlor;at

Official Paper OF County and City.
Subscription Rate Per Year------$2.O0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Lost Children on
Increase in City;
t'siP Police Recover Two

Judging from the number Of lost
children which have been pichcd np
In She lnat month by members 81 the
city police department Albuquerque
~ becoming citii,ed. Omciaia nt po-
lice headquarters report that more
lost children have been foui.d on the
ftrceis Of Albuquerque IN the last
month than ever before in history.
Two children we're lost yesterday
and were taken TO police h%cadqunr-
tcrs &C. await the nrival OF their
parents. Tho finding ~ lost boys and
rirls beneath Inc school age IL be-
coming 20 common said a %patroimau
yesterday that the police do not oNon
take their names any more.
ono hoy little moro than ? years
old was found by "a woman near tho
santa he railroad tracks yesterday
afternoon She led the boy 20 Police
man Thomas Hogan ~ Second street
nnd Crntral avenue. The policeman.
hearing hat the child'a parents were
IN n store at Fourth and Central
went to hat corner with the hoy.
nnt the parents were not there.
The policeman then decided 10 take
the boy 20 police headquarters. lie
had q hard Time ucTamadlng the little
fellow 10 leave h stUo with him.
but upon promises ~ an apple. the
boy fallowcd Policeman Hogan
then led The hoy 10 "a grocery where
he bought the biggest and rcddcst
apple he could find. Ito had little
trouble in tnking the boy % police
headquarters then. Tho hoy WINS en-
tertained hy mcmhrla % The police
department. the itahbi MoGe Berg
man and oth,s - at the city han unit
the father utrlscd 80 take the hON
home. Tho police say u Is only one
incident In many that has happened
reccnffV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Building Boom in
East Las Vegas

EAST LAS VEGAS. y. ~, April
"a new impetus q been given 60
che building situation here in the
sal, 81 the old Gem thcutcr ON Doug
las avenue to 70 bis Texas concern.
Mr.. ". NJ. Sundt. who sold tho prop
crty. states that the Texans will erect
"a modern brick building with q so
foot frontage on the lot ana VIII IN
stall q modern department store
WORK H. ,Npectcd TO M with
In 10 DAYS,
The Ilfcli auditorium at the Nor
NAL Is progressing rapidly, the first
stone work having been laid Just re-
comfy. The First National bank b.
expected "a resume the construction
81 the new home also I'm the near
future. and some hall dozen buuga-
lows and larger residences are In
process of construction.