davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
soureea y EoIk aonns.

Because Of the harmony Of its Ian
guage and the beauty Of lis natural
associations, Italy IS pre-emlnentIy
the land Of poetlcal and musical com
positions, says RaouI s Bonanno IN
Christian Science Monitor TO write
and sing sonnets appropriate to every
event Is among the instincts Of the
masses.
Two forms Of folk songs are to be
distinguished One spontaneous and
pleheIan 10 origin, the other more IT.
erary and less spontaneous. The
frst can be traced in Italy to the very
source Of the language, the second IA
not older than three or four centuries
Sicily is considered the feurcs from
which all poetry. natural o. cultivated.
sprang and passed into tie rest Of
Italy. Its songs, through assimilation,
became essentially dnd commonly Itai-
ian, although to become such they Ind
to lose their original dlaIecticaE form
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
HOLD VARIOUS BIRDS SACRED
PEOPLE Of Many Lands Strongly Super
stlslous Concerning Some Of the
Feathered Tribe.


Some Indian tribes viii never hurt
or even touch certain birds regarding
them as the abode Of the animated
souls Of their dead chiefs m Eng.
land and Scotland, especially. the
robin is regarded as sacred. Its red
breast is supposed to be Of that color
because q drop Of ChrIst's blood fell
on robin, and thenceforwnrd all rob.
ms were 50 marked.
Il IS deemed unlucky to klll d swal-
low or to destroy its nest. That IA
because swallows we're said to have
tlowp round the Cross Of Calvary cry.
ing "Syala svala' which means com.
fort Il win be noticed that the swaI.
low gets It's name from thls peculiar
cry Of Svala"
The wren is another sacred bird, be.
cause, according to an old belief 1t
brought ilre form heaven TO tile earth
when the human race had no knowl-
edge Of how TO create FIRE.
The thrush IS bird Of luck, and
to have one build in the garden OF
ones home Is said to be a sign Of
coming good fortune.
Peacocks are unlucky.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

Denatured alcohol IS grain alcohol
made unfit for use as beverage.
Completely denatured alcohol Is made
By adding ten gallons Of wood alcohol
and half gallon Of benzlne to 100
gallons Of ethyl alcohol. This is free
from government tax and may be
bought by any one for use as fuel or
light
The denaturing must be done ,Nhen
the alcohol IS produced and IN bonded
warehouses used exclusively for the
purpose md for storing denatured AZ
cohol, and is done under the sslpervi-
sion Of the government, according 70
the law. The grain alcohol may be
made from grain, corn, potatoes or
similarly Atarchy products but the
conditions under which it must be pro-
duced make II impraetiehiHie except
for welI-equIpped factories.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
COUNTRY TALK.
Takes ReveiIIe to Task for Its Parker
Structures.

a -N'NAt1 - -FlN--AR ~ 4 A1n AuA Alo Il NLIkCf
Structures.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Shaifer
Braithwaite Plantation, left last We'd
lnesdaay to spend the Christmas holi-
days and one month with their daueh.
ter, Mrs. H. L. Castles, in Tallahassee.
i, Florida. They took some of our ma
tive flowers to plant in that home Of
| flowers.
The Bible says there is nothing new
under the sun, so that the American
ambassador to the Court of st. James.
George Harvey's recent address that
women have no souls can be found ia
Sex and Character, by that insane
! genius, DR.. Orto Weininger. Il is an
abnormal work, both from its contents
md the tragic death Of the author. It
vas written by that Chatteron-like
boy at nineteen years, and he shot him
self in 1903 at the early age Of twen-
ty-three years, in the house in Vienna
where Beethoven had died. Il treats
M (the male) and w (the female)
with great philosophical, biological
and social breath, and fails to reveal
itself as youthful work. he con-
cludes that $50 long as there are two
sexes there will always be woman
question, just as there will be the prob
lem of mankind Christ was mindful
Of this when, according to the account
Of one Of the Fathers Of the church.
Clemena- He talked with Salome
without the optimistic palliation Of
the sexwhich St. Paul and Luther in
vented later: death will last so long
as women bring forth, and truth will
not prevail until the two become one,
until from men and women a third
self,neither man nor woman is solvedr
What hypothesis
Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Byrnes, Sr., held
reception for relatives only in honor
of the newly-wedded couple, Mr.. and
Mrs. 2. S. Byrnes, Jr., at their home
near Carlisle,
The editor Of the Reveille is unjust
in his structures on Governor John NJ.
Parker Of Louisiana. Were all the
loud-shouting Prohibition Governors
to enforce the law like him, the prohi-
bition question would soon be settled. |
Gov. Parker advocated the deportation
of alien bootleggers lin fact he was
the first to propose this) and refused |
to pardon violators of the Hood Louis /
lana anti-liquor law-and only last |
week declined to pardon a former
candidate in that State for State /
Treasurer for having liquor in his pos
session. go per cent Of the hypocrit-
ical prohibitionists Of Claiborne prac-
tice in theory their belief, but violate
il in practice Why, they viii abolish
the office Of county attorney, and they
are sure to win on Jan. 18th, 1928
j. r. M
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
Woo n Flower Lannuane.

The language Of flowers in the Neur
East is no simple form Of speech that
anyone may understand Long and
elaborate communications may be sent
BY bouquet II the lady is not 100 lazy
to learn complicated code. There
is, say those Turks who claim to un-
derstand It, direct and an Indirect
form Of flower message
The Indirect message goes by words
that rhyme either with the name 6f
the flower or with the meaning Of the
name Of the flower. They 90 to
lengths III selecting and collecting
posies for bouquets to be sent singly
and in series that would be quite too
much trouble to the average Ameri-
can. TO the average American girl
It sounds too complicated to interest
anybody but a lady shut up ia q court.
yard without a telephone
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28


The oBlpck museum at Scotland
Yard has recently acquired d iine set
Of hoaee-breuklne tools which had
been Abandoned bg their owner after
burglary These Instruments show
wonderful workmanship. There IS a
collapslble Jimmy that folds UP in
the pocket rope ladder Of silk that
fits Into The palm of thelhand, a num-
Der Of keys and lock picking instru-
mentA md neat oxygen-aeetylene
blow-lamp Where do burglars obtain
these marvellous toolsf They are OK
perta At making skeleton Keys and so
on. but they are not capable Of MAX
ing the other Implements No respect
able firm manufacturer such articles
and. although small quantity is
made secrelly BY employees Of repu-
table firms. tbe majority come from
special factories engaged In nothing
else but making bnrglnrs TOOLS Such
factories nra hidden away I'd back
streets aud It Is almost impossible to
locate them
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

News Items Of Interest 70 Our Readers


News Items Of Interest TO Our Readers
Miss Fannie Nesmith, who went to
Natchez last week, prolonged her stay
there on account Of the critical illness
Of her father.
Mrs. E. c. SIay Of Georgetown
spent Christmas in the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. E. D. Barron.
Mr.. Henery Remington was called to
New Orleans Tuesday to be re-exam-
| ined by Uncle Sans medical board
from which he draws a pension.
The relatives and friends Of Mr.
Robert Magruder Of the delta are glad
to welcome him home on visit to
Claiborne county.
Mr. Willie Hannis Of jackson spent
Christmas day with his parents here
He was accompanied by two attract
i've young Jackson girls, the Misses
Payne, who motored over with him
in his car, and made little visit to
his mother and sister here.
! Mr.. Mat Remington and Mr.. Walter
Remington Of Vicksburg are visiting
/ their respective parents here.
Mrs. S. II. Price spent a few days
with her parents in the home Of Rev
/ S. R. Young.
Miss May Bell Rodgers Of Beech
Grove spent few days the guest Of
the Misses Middleton.
Mr.. John Lee Barland left Saturday
for Sumrall. 1t is reported wedding
| bells are to ring there in the next few
! idays.
Mr.. Wade, Agricultural Agent fol
the I. G. r. r., gave an interesting
| demonstration in moving picture show
at Pattison last Thursday The pic
ture machine was run BY attaching il
to the motor Of Ford car the party
came in, and the planting and cultivat-
inq Of Irish potatoes was shown.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

The test performance Of a new
Curtiss Pursuit Plane has caused &
sensation In the Army and Navy ser
vices. Ever since the Pulitzer Race
at Detroit, IN which d new ail-Ameri-
can motor finished in the first four
places, it has been expected that
military ysplsnes Of a guper-type would
make their appearance at almost any
time. The actual,performpnce.of Of tho
hrst pursuit ship Of series surpaases
expectation.
IN man " respects, this aeroplanede
departure from precedent. II uses
the sama Curtiss motor used IN the
racing ships at Detroit. 1T is equipped
With wing radiators, the most radical
advance IN the art Of roolinQn motor
since 1917, and which reduces the
resistance of the air almost TO zero.
These features wcfo expected The
construction, however, is said to pos
cess, also, new feature, in that the
entire machine can be stored for a
period Of twenty years, IL necessary,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
TRUCKERS MEETING.

There viii be an important meeting
to all truck growers at the Court
House Saturday at 2 P. NJ, the 30th.
It is very urgent that all be present,
as the question Of organizing the local
branch Of Miss Farm Branch Market
ing Association must be attended to.
There will be considerably more truck
planted in 1923 than there was in 1922
in our county, and the question Of Sc
curing the best possible prices is vital.
VI you are interested in Truck Grow
ag, Be present
II. D. BROWNLEE, Pres.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

We are told by some Of the attor-
neys taat the display Of temper above
referred T. no doubt influenced he
Judge to give the convicted man 4
heavier sentence than would have been
given had it not occurred. The Rev
ellie did not intend to convey the idea
that the case was prejudiced before
the jury, though the statement might
have been construed that way Ed.
Reveille.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
sTATEMENT MIsINTERpRErEn

r.,,. Port Gibson, Dec. 27, 1922.
ig one Of your editorials in last
weeks Reveille, commenting on com
mutation af sentence granted to =
nan convicted Of grand larceny IN !
Nlalporne county court. YOU said IN
Rai'' Things have developed since
'ae srlal which Indicate that the man
sgayleled .'l prejudiced his case bv a dis
pay Of temper, etc.,
.,, Inc writer was member of the
3usy ,,s: winch convicted this man. and in
~ 3Ssllee to the jury, / wish to Saw that
'' sne matter Of display Of ternper r. bv iii1 fhe
r1lsoner e11;. had nothing to do,with infIns AM
ION - As''usring us uecls-
,..e snst q really happened in this case
s,e sss eaat new evidence, which was NOT nof
s,.a o,oagnt out at the trial, was discoys Is 1,v.
ss;ss. s,Sa. and after considering this new
sSIiIqenee, sIIIla1',, every member Of the Z iurv l5v
fon Y signed the petition for nar-
ra ,vn feeling sure that an innocs,,t cea
'pan was convicted. "A0'sa'
G. B. MAHAFFEY.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
INJURED BY TALLING scAFFoLp
Two Men Fell Eighteen. Feet When
Scaifold Gave Way.

While engaged in repairing the
Baptist church at Pattison Tuesday.
j. H. bennington and Fred Herring
fell distance Of eighteen feet when
the scaifold upon which they were
standing gave way. Young Herring
fell across a timber and severely in-
iured his back Mr.. bennington only
sustained slight injury to his arm.
jim Smith, colored helper. was the
innocent cause Of the breaking Of the
seaffold. He was on the roof OF the
building and jumped down upon the
scatfold, causing it to fall Smiths
clothing caught upon brace and he
was suspended in the air until rel
moved from his awkward position.
Mr.. Herring is confined to his bed, Land
it is not yet known to what extent he
is injured,
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
scoUTs ON HIKE.
heFmanyilIe Troop Enjoy Dav,s ont.
ing; Kindly Treated At Carlisle

Aaeep Ehluy Days Out
ing; Kindly Treated al Carlisle
The Reveille is in recent of ~ s,
owing account Of hike to Carlisie
.sken by the Boy Scouts Of Hernssn g
Nllle, numbering twelve:
headquarters Troop No.
n hermanville, Miss, Dec IN 1870 %
70 the Reveille, : = A071'
Deaer Editor:
lake pleasure in writing Won fpll
detail Of d hike that was fatsn ~ ~
gee; 10Th BY this Troop 81 Tende-
soot Scouts. We left Hermanville n
o;9V a. m. Tuesday for Carlisle Ar
riEed |, at Carlisle at 1890. Giving rest
along the route to let ne sco,,ts MN, ,sS,
ana rest. When we arrived M gid.
ney Sorrels and wife received us viii,
we large coffee pots fun Of tho finest
eoHee | even drank. The scouts cave
tnanks 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Sorrels snd
tnelr charming daughters for their
klnd treatment which scouts eenersl.
" receive from true American snir;fs
rlease publish the letter IA I'M
also sending national headouartsrs i
copy Thanking you in advance, / re-
Yours truly,
REV. R. F. COBBIN. S M
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
BYRNEs-JARRETT.
Prominent Young People Married al
Myles Sunday.
- LOUIS truly,
REV. R. F. Cochin, S. i
lonecIaI 10 the Reveille.


Myles, Miss, Dec. "a. 1929 Yas
terday evening Miss Annie Sue Jarrett
Of brownsville, Tenn, was married "a
Percy 5. Byrnes, Jr., Of Jackson Miss
formerly Of Connor Plantation. Car,
Isle, Miss, by Rev. J. A. Alsworth
pastor Of the Utica Methodist church
~ the Anchuca Plantation home Of
tne brides brother J. Livingston Jar
present owing to recent bereavement
The bride has served as teacher Of
the Carpenter school, and recently sew
cred her connection with the Utica
High School, The groom is a member
Of one Of the Oldest families in Missis-
sippi, and the bride Of one Of the first
families Of West Tennessee. After
spending their honeymoon in Claiborne
county they will reside in future a
Jackson, where MI. Byrnes Is n the
business.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

and taken out Of storage, ready to
assemble and fly on twdnty~four
hohra notice.
This machine Is also stated to bo
the first real fighting ship Of ali.
American construction and desigri.
While tests arc not completed, expert
opinion is that It Is not only the
fastest, but also The most powerful
fighting ship In existence n any ma
lion today.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
JOHN a. GRADICK DEAD.
Passed Away Last Night at Home at
Hermanville.


Hermanyille.
Last night at nine o'clock Mr.. John
A. Gradick, q we'll known citizen of
Hermanville, passed away at his home
there after long illness. The re-
mains viii be buried at Hermanville
this afternoon
Mr. Gradick had been sufferer
from tuberculosis for several years,
gradually growing weaker from the
ravages Of this dread disease until he
was forced to give up work and await
the end
The deceased leaves his father and
mother Mr. and Mrs. O. r Grsdiel
two brothers and his wife 70 merly
Miss Jamie Walters, and small sors
The deceased was 43 years Of aeC
and was a native Of Hermanville. He
was connected with the Bank Of Her
manvi'le several years ago The last
position he was able to hold was with
ihe Hermanville Drug Co.
See our Kitchen Cabinets.
CTA TR0RNE HARDWARE co
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
I'm PLEDGED SUPPORT.



hold the Officers.
...,, bs remembered that short
w''s sna meeting Of the law-abidinp
s;' i,sns Il Of District No, 3 was heid a.
b.-snton ,.''' Tor the purpose Of pledglng
ass@Ft as's s,nport to the peace officers o1
,nsn ..nniv sns The following resolutions
" ~ sSoeted at the time, and since
ss', ,,seting the resolutions were cir
.''sted for SIGNATURES. The names
,;sred are only part Of those who are
sssmisirp s', to assist in suppressing
P.S,i,s SsIsccine and an other kinds Of
'.'si,ssn '.'sisssness which have been taking
,lsse ,1s N the district, as other petitions
sre s also being circulated:
= ( meeting Of the citizens Of Dis
.,3ss IA, 8 WAS this day held ct Reg
s.son s,@., a said District, for the purpose
4 dIscussing the lawlessness of our
.sartv. and for the further purpose
f assuring the officers of the county
sir cooperation IN their efforts to put
lawn crime Of all kind. After SO dis
aIssinp the same, it was on motion
resolved,
That we the law-abiding citizens of
district No. g in Claiborne county, as
snre tha Sheriff and other officers that
Ne are IN hearty accord with them to
mt down lawlessness of all kind and
thas We pledge them our moral and
thrsical support in this laudable pur-
n5se, and we further promise to aid
Ihem ii ferreting cut and getting evil
dsaee to convict the criminals.
I'm. BOYD
8. w BOYD
81. n0RD
E. r. POWERS
c. A.. THORNTON
3. M BOYD
!. G. THORNTON
+ G. THORNTON
@ II. OLSON
C. E. BEAUBE
NEAT DEAN
P. S. BYRNES
MRS P. S. BYRNES
JAMES f. McCALEB, M. d.
MRS. u +. McCALEB
A. Nee. BYRNES
K. 0. BYRNES
3. G. PICKETT
J. W. PICKETT
WALTER PICKETT
K. u FARRIS
J. W. GREER
C. A. GREER
W 7, MARTIN
&c. s. FLOWERS
W. J. GREER
J. G. GREER
MISS LULA GREER
R A. J0BF
R +. DAVIS
LESTER DAVIS
JULIA J0BE
@ J. POWELL
q. p POWELL
VI 7. POWELL
c. &. POWELL.
N. NJ MOORE
$. =. DAVIS
b R. IVEY
F. P. CURTIS
A. G. CURTIS
D. l. CURTIS
JOHN HILTON
M l. HILTON
Z J. PICKETT
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

II look al the paper every morn
ing. said Mrs. Honseiig 10 see what
casualties have happened to ~
friends
what raperf
'.The ny paper "-~ksouisxlile Courier
Journal
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

as a candidate Tor Sheriff Of Claiborne
County, subject lo the will Of tbs
Democratic voters
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

as a candidate for the Office Of Sheriff
o. Claiborne County, subject 70 ire
VIII Of the Democratic voters at lhe
primary election.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28
sMfTH-DANIELL.

Miss Carrie DanielI Surprised Her
Friends Last Thursday.
Miss Carrie Daniel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs T ~ Daniel Of Tensas par-
ish, La, and well known here where
she has often visited relatives, sur
prised her friends last Thursday BY
uniting in marriage to Mr. Fred.
Smith Of the same parish. The cere-
inony took place at Waterproof, only
the brides family being present.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

Grass Rugs and LinoIeum Floor
Coverings.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

The Reveillc is authorize IS hn-
nounce the namc of
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

The keYeille is authorized to an-
nounre
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1922-12-28

See our Kitchen Cabinets.
CLAIBORNE HARDWARE co
, 1922-04-05

Phone news Items . Mo. Q.
, 1922-04-05


chanting little girl in q shabby smock
had come ina little girl all. dimples.
occurrences and untouched boyish
beauty. She had said that ANNE wath
mad wiz her. and that Ak. she
managed TO lisp the name. "wath up
in the madronei"
A somewhat older child. named ak.
a freckled. leggy little person with
enormous front teeth. had proved the
claim by falling out Of the madrone.
and had received no sympathy for a
bump. but a-to him-rather surpris-
ing censure. He had yet to realize
that nothing v e hurt Alfx. but that
she always ruined her clothes. and
frequently hurt other persons and 9TH
er things. He found her a spirited. en-
thusiastic little person. extremely ar
~ticulate, and quite unself-conscious.
and she had entertained him with an
excited account Of q sex feud that was
being pushed with some violence at her
school, and had used expressions that
rather shocked Peter. A quiet third
girl-a niece. he gathered-had Joined
, 1922-04-05
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR IS
INDICTED FOR BRIBERY
Operation Of Defunct Bank Is Made
Basis Of Indictment; Governor
Submits to Arrest

Okmulgee. Okla.-Gov. J. B. A.
Robertson Of Oklahoma submitted to
arrest here Thursday on a charge Of
accepting a bribe to permit operation
Of the Guaranty State bank Of Okmul-
gee while II was In an insolvent con-
dition. The governor Immediately
CAV bond Of 5000 :or his appear
anc Mt trial.
The charge against Governor Robert
son was based on a joint Indictment
returned by theg grand jury here NAM
ing the executive and Fred Dennis.
former state banking commissioner. as
recipients of a $4,000 bride. from John
r. Ebeld. wealthy oil operator and vice
president of the bank. Eleven other
persSsns were indicted By the grand
jury Of charges OF illegal banking
manipuiations.
Accompanied by Col. B. S. Markham
OF the Oklahoma national guard, and
his attorney, j. ., Lydick, Governor
Robertson arrived here from Okla
homa City. The trip was made by IN
tomobile. As the executives motor car
drew up In front Of the office OF Eaton
4 Carter. local attorneys, who have
been employed ms counsel. Sheriff
Frank Sewers Of Okmuigee county.
appeared. Acfer greeting Governor
Robertson cordially. he said:
Governor. I've got a warrant for
you
The governor accepted service and
Immediately went into the offices of
-. r~o-r ~kk>~cnwr ond ,f~noS ~. horx
, 1922-04-05
Serial Mol. oas74a

NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION
Of the Oregon Basin OIL and Gas Com.
pany for q United States Patent to
the Red OIL Placer Mining Claim
United States Land Office,
Lander, Wyoming.
, 1922-04-05
ocean,. dulled here TO the sound Of q
gigantic. quiet breathing.

ocean, dulled here TO the sound Of q
gigantic. quiet breathing.
~
Suddenly she seemed again to be
beside him. He semed to see the dark,
animated face. the slender, tall girl
wrapped In her big, rough coat. BE
seemed to hear her vibrating voice
with that new, tender note In It tina
he had noticed when she last spoke Il
him..
"rli go home ahead Of you, Peter
and wait for you therel"
Tears suddenly flooded his eyes. an,
he put his hand over them and presse,
II there. standing still. while the wav'
Of tender and poignant and exquisite
memories broke over him.
Wen 60 on, Buck" he whispered
looking up through the trees at
stsip of dark sky spangled with coll
stars. wen 60 IN. She's-she'
waiting for us somewhere, old Eel
loww
1.-THE END
, 1922-04-05
Distribution OF SEED
FUND TO START SOON
Forks Immediately; VIII Dis 4
tribute $1,500,oo0

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the ST.
100000 provided in the seed loan act.
just signed by President Harding, for
relieving the acute stress Of farmers in
the crop failure area CO the northwest,
will begin immediately, the department
of agriculture announced Thursday.
Arrangements have bson made for
opening a branch office at Grand
Forks. N. D.. as was done In the case
of previous government loans for the
relief OF farmers in that section. The
relief Is provided for farmers in the
crop failure area for the purchase Of