davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
Dengue Fever Spreading.

The outbreak Of dengue fever start
ing on the Gulf and later spreading
through Louisiana is causing some
anxiety. There are number of cases
in the surrounding parishes and several
have been reported in Bossier, but all
so far in comparatively mild form.
The disease is said to be Spread only
by the mosquito and every precaution
in the way OF screening is recommend
ed by the State Board of Health, the
surest method Of prevention OF the
spread Of the disease.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
Pleasant Hill.

Dated: Monday, September 25th.
s This kind of weather makes one feel
Mighty lazy and lonesome.
Folks are beginning to talk about
\ aiasses' making now, sweet times are
coming.
Some farmers are gathering corn.
Iaon,t know yet how bounteOus the
yield will be.
Mrs O. F. Boyd, jr., is confined to
n room with illness.
Miss Iona Gleason is visiting her
Siece Miss Matte DeMoss, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. DeMoss were
dlopping in Shreveport last Tuesday.
Mss Matte Ruth DeMoss and sister,
M. Caleb Mckinney, were shoppers
h Plain Dealing Saturday.
III. Emmette DeMoss and sister,
Mss Matte made a business trip to
ehreyeport last Tuesday.
Mrs. Beulah Dennis Is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. l. A. Gleason.
Master Terrell DeMoss Of Plain Deal
III. spent the weekend with his par
enfs Mr.. and Mrs. Clay DeMoss.
The remains Of Mr.. Hunter, who died
Suddenly in Shreveport last Tuesday,
we're laid to rest in the Pleasant Hill
Cemetery last Thursday, burial SER
Wees were conducted by Rev. ]. 7.
holiday of Plain Dealing. The de
ceased leaves a widow and eight child
rem who have the sympathy Of the en-
: Dire community in their hour Of grief.
Mesdames Enmette DeMoss and b
Gleason We're shopping In Plain
Dealing Saturday. ALT.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
Indeed, It Il Not.

johnny said the teacher, III coal
is selling at $40 a ton and you pay
your dealer $50, how many tons will he
bring your"
"A little over three tons, ma'am,"
said Johnny promptly.
Why, Johnny, that isn'r right, said
the teacher.
;. No, ma am, know it ain't," said
Johnny, .but they all do 1t. t."-Selected.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
Remember October 18th

THAT is the day our PARISH FAIR
opens-and let's make 1t one Of the
very best ever held in the parish.
Send me everything you have for
the fair-on the 10th, II forwarded
to Bossier City, or earlier, II sent
to Benton. I will look after your
exhibits for you. Residents Of Plain
Dealing and the northern portion
Of the parish may deliver their ex-
iaibits to Mr.. LION SANDERs and he
will express them to me.
e. 8. Bur,
Parish Demonstration Agent.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28

Rev. H. ]. McGehee, Of Plain Deal
Ing, will fill his regular monthly
preaching appointment ut the Presby-
terian church in Benton Sunday, Octo-
Der /.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
! correspondence =

rum at Shreveport, is reported to be
better
T.. f. Impson has returned from
West Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Burton had Mr..
A. Heifner and family Of Plain Deal
ing to visit them last Sunday.
Mrs. Brock spent the weekend in
Bradley, Ark, returning Sunday.
Visitors at the home ofMr. and Mrs.
S. C. Thompson were Misses Annie
Hamiter, Mamie Montgomery and
Messrs. Madison Allen, Lee Crabtree,
LOnnle Reynolds and DIR. HamOns, all
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
Around Arkana.

Dated: Tuesday, Sept. 26th.
Burton Lumber Co had another fire
last week; the fire broke out in dry
hin.
Mrs. G. Trusty, who is in a SANTA
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28

The Go0dness OF God: Oh that men
would praise the Lord for his goodness,
and for his wonderful works to the
children Of men. Psalms.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
Cotton Valley.

Dated: Monday, Sept. 25th.
We are experiencing some hot days
and cool nights.
Mr.. Jim Logan, OF Oak Grove, Is
very low with swamp fever. Reports
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28
Plain Dealing, Route Three.

Plain Dealing, Route Three.
Dated: Monday, Sept. 25th.
We are now enjoying some beauti-
full weather.
Your correspondent has been asked
to announce that there will be singing
ut Miller's Bluff school house every
Saturday night, with Mr.. Joe Styles as
teacher.
Mr.. Ben Winkam, of Brushy, and
Mr.. Clinton Foster, of Antrim, attend
ed dance given near here Friday
night Of last week.
Mr.. Gus Walker motored over from
Spring Hill and made a short visit
with relatives.
MIR Rogers and daughter, Miss Myr-
tie, were the guests of Mrs. G. w
Walker one day last week. Miss Rog-
ers Is to be our teacher this year.
Mr.. Harry Walker spent the week.
end with his sister, Mrs. Martin, al
Ivan.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Young had as theil
guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Setl
Young and children. Mr.. and Mrs
Grover Young aud children, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Thomas Gilman and children ant
Major Baskin, OF Spring Hill.
Mr.. Oscar Orr visited Mr.. ]. G
Hardaway Thursday afternoon.
| An airplane was seen flying owe
this vicinity one day last week.
| Mr.. Gid Carnley was visitor Il
this vicinity the past week.
+ Mr.. NJ. A. Brown spent Sunday a
the guest of Mr.. Robinson.
4 Mr.. Strickland, of Vivian, spent FIR
day night with Mr.. Robinson, and hi
son, Mr.. Byrd, accompanied him hom,
Mr.. Earl Brown has returned HON
after a stay of several weeks
Shreveport. FAILS.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28

are that he is some better to-day. His
many friends wish him speedy re-
covery.
Mrs. Sidney Crosby made a business
trip to Sarepta last Saturday.
Mrs. Maggie Rhodes is again in this
part Of the community for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Hymer are visit
ing Mrs. Hymer's father, Mr.. H. l.
Giles.
Mr. Edgar Giles was guest of Mr..
Ernest Giles home one day the past
week.
Mrs. w. A. Giles, Of Shreveport spent
last Friday at the home of her brother
Mr.. Earnest Cole.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Collie went
shopping to Sarepta last Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Collie and two sons,
Martin and Raymond, and grand
daughter Fannie Martin, went shop
ping to Plain Dealing last Friday.
There will be graveyard working
at the Emma Graveyard Saturday,
October 7th. Let everybody come with
tools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Cole and chill
dren visited Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Hymer
yesterday.
Mrs. Maggie Rhodes and her son
Mr.. Henry Jenkins, visited Mr.. and
Mrs JEFF Hymer yesterday.
Il
| Oil and cotton picking seem to be
plentiful. but no good price for cottoI
picking. -MocKING BIRD.
The Bossier banner., 1922-09-28

You will want to crowd the
Display and witness the Races Ball uae
/ and numbers other contests
Entertainments
on diadway
Merry-Go-R0und
Laugh-Pr0voking Clowns
Day" and Farmers Day You
to miss big fun of that day.
Day. big Barbecue at Your
cket hat will entile to free meat
Day. and Club Day. Admission
that dayt0 D all Children and Teachers.
Saturday. Entertaaent Day. For all and continuous
planned All shows exhibits etc VIII remain ON tne
grounds the entire day.
Every send exhibits to the Fair any
thing from home, garden or Ofchard or nea
q worthy place. Small exhibits highly apPreci-
s. In proportion, Secretary Finnf
Make the Exhibits and Attendance
Reflect Your Community Spirit -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Blue Ribbon Editorial
Text of One of the Best of the
Late Henry Watterson

Since the death of Henry Waiter
Son there have been many refer
cnces to his ITO Hell With the
Hapsburgs and Hohenzollerns." 1t
WAS printed in the Louisville Cou-
rierJournal of April I. 1917, and
was awarded the Pulitzer prize FOR
the best editorial of the year 1t
was headed vac Victus" (Woe to
the Eaneuished0 Nh Wattcrson
wrote as follows:
There are times .wnen feeling
must be sent to the rear; when duty
must toe the line: when the aver
sion brave men have for fighting
must yield to the adjuration. Give
me liberty. or give me DEATH That
time is now upon us.
Unless Patrick Henry was
wrong-unless Washington ard the
men of the Revolution We're wrong
that time is upon US. 1t is a lie to
pretend that the world is better
than it was; that men are truer:
wiser; that war is escapablc, that
peace may be had for the planning
and the asking. The situation which
without any act of ours rises be-
fore US is as eXigent as that which
rose before the Colonists in Ameri-
CT when a mad English King,
claiming to rule without account
ability. asserting the right divine Of
kings and sent an army to enforce
it. A mad German Emperor.
claiming partnership with God.
again elevates the standard of
right divine and bids the world to
worship or die.
From the beginning the issue
was not less ours than Of the coun-
tries first engaged Each may
have had ends of its own to serve.
Nor were these ends precisely alike.
At least France-to whom we owe
all that we have to sovereignty and
freedom. and Belgium. the little
David of Nations-iought to resist
INSTRUMENTATION, cruel invasion.
to avert slavery, savage, pltiless
slavery. Yet, whatever the anima-
ting purpose-whatever the selfish
Interests of England ard Russia
and Italy--the kaiser scheme OF
the world conquest justified it.
First OF all on bended knee VIC
should pray, to God TO forgive US
Then erect as men. Christian men.
soldierly men. to the flag and the
fray-wherever they lead us--over
the ocean-through Flanders
across the low countries of koln,
Bonn and Koblenz-tumbling the
fortress Of Ehrenbrestein in to the
Rhine as we pass and damming the
mouth of the Mozelle with the deb
ris of the ruin we make Of it
then. on to Berlin. the Black Horse
Cavalry sweeping the Wilhelm
strasse like lava down the noun
tainside, the Junker and the saber
rattler flying before us, the tunes
beirg Dixie and Yankee Doodle,
the cry being Hail the French Re-
public-Hail the Republic of Rus
sia- welcome the Commonwealth
Of the vaterland-no peace with
the Kaiser-no parley With &u-
tocracy. Absolutis,n and that di-
vine right Of Kings-to he'll with
the Hapsburgs and tle Iiohenzol-
lerns.''
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
KEGS the Work Going.
st crock Hiu Record u.

The Record hopes the York
county delegation will pas due
heed to the Recommendations made
at the meeting here last Thursday.
Il is untensably a fact that the
work of. the York county farm
demonstration agent and the home
demonstration agent is a great fac
gsF IL the affairs. Of the farms and
the farm homes, and the work
should be kept going. 1t, would
be very false economy for either
one of these officers TO be eliriiiaat-
ed from the county supply bill.
Progress in county affairs means
taxes. of course. t &e cannot
have progress without paying for
it, and we must haze progress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Man Of Mystery
Dead at Rocky Mt.
Allen Watt Lived a Life, of
Isolation and Mystery

Rocky Mount. Jan. 11.-Wfth
simple services at the grave by Rev.
Frances Craighill. rector of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. Al
len Watt, found dead early Thurs
day morning in the one-room hovel
at South Rocky MOUNT, where he
had lived in solitude for number
of years. was laid to rest in Pine
View cemetery yesterday afternoon.
The remains of the dead man
had been in charge OF a local un-
dertaker since having been discov-
cred by authorities Thursday morn
ing after death had claimed its
victim during the preceding night.
Correspondence found in his per-
sonal effects contained many let
ters from the Bank of Montreal,
and the funeral yesterday follow
ed instructions from the dead
mans sister. his only known sur
vising relative with whom. COM
nunication was secured through
the Montreal bank.
The remains were laid to rest in
steel vault and every precaution
taken so that they might be remov-
ed in the future if relatives SO de-
sired.
The passing of Mr. Watt con-
cludes d life of mystery and isola-
ton here. He was a native Eng
lishman and drifted into this city
over q quarter of century or
about the time the A. c. l.. shops
came to Rocky Mount and the boom
hit the city. During the years that
he has been here he has revealed
nothing Of his past nor has he had
any form OF employment, boasting
on frequent occasions, it is stated,
that he had never done any work.
His home at South Rocky Mount
was mere one-room howell where
he lived in miserly and isolated
fashion. Those who knew him and
were caquainted with him: how
ever. declare that he was keenly
intelligent and highly educated and
especially we'll versed in nlinerolegy
and kindred subjects ana that he
had Travelled over the entire world.
Correspondence found in his per-
sonal effects tells nothing Of his
past, being devoted almost entire
ly to business deals and coming
from banks and brokers who have
transacted propositions and ;busi-
ness affairs for the deceased. Suffi-
cient figures are given9to indicate
that the dead man was the posses
sor Of considerable wealth. Other
letters were from his sister in Mon
treal, Miss Edith Watt, these per-
sonai letters being written upon
Bank of Montreal stationery and
dealing largely with business trans
actions. Stocks and bonds were
prominently mentioned in many of
the letters, the evidence being that
the deceased was a man Of means
and member OF prominent Eng
ltsh family.
Instructions were received Friday
night from this sister that inter
nent be made here, that her
brother be given a FIRST class bur-
ial and a bin OF al expenses be
sent her. Her wishes We're carried
out yesterday, and without any rel
ative present to mourn his death,
Mr. Watt was inferred in Pine View
cemetery yesterday afternoon. Any
secret or tragedy that the mans
life may have contained remain
ing. forever locked in his own
liTan1cf
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Ford and Weeks
Meet thisAfternoon

Washington. Jan. i3.-Henry
Ford will confer late today with
Secretary Weeks DYER his offer for
the governments nitrate and water
power projects at Muscle ShoaS
Alabama.
Mr.. Ford said he was confident
he would reach an agreement with
Secretary Weeks.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Too Busy to Improve
When Opportunity Knocks at
Your Door Do Yoa Answer,
q Haven't Time?

There is the age-old excuse that
has Kept naany.a man from making
his mark. In It's capacity for COW
ering a nlrAtitude Of Shortcomings,
1t has no equal.
- It's the worlds greatest abb
Whoever admits that he is toe
busy to improve his methods. has
acknowledged hinaself TO be at the
end OF his rope. And that is al
ways The saadest predicament
which any one can get into.
For there is a vast difference De-
tween being busy and making pro-
gress When we. see that clearly.
wc have gained an important bit
ef:wisdonr.
The easiest thing some people do,
IS to keep busy.
You have seen the person who is
always busy-doing trivial things.
Opportunity comes to him as to
all others; but he is so occupied
with sharpening his lead pencils,
reading the mail or attending to
other ordinary duties, that he has
no time to listen. SThe routine Of
Ills work swallows him UP. and he
fergets what he rs busy. for. E11s
favorite idea. land his response to
au requests is. 'sI hs:tent time
The man who makes progress is
2 of a different stripe. lie doesn't
steal the office boys work IN order
TO Keep Engaged. He docs not
thinR ef his job. as something to
1ifl up his time. but as something
To- accomplish. He has a, goal; and
He Is. always thinking. planning
ana scekin the quickest and best
way 20 attain it.
Nan must often choose between
the trivial and the worth while.
when proposal is put to hinll
b. his co-workers, who wish to
guide and help hin,. how easy it is
to reply. t haven't time. But
that is rot THE pathway to pro-
gsfs So. .
lie. sho,sta rather say to himself,
Lets assume that here is oppor-
stfnity A must consider. carefully
what It has to offer. Maybe I'll
have to. re-adjust my time; per-
hapsf In have. to change my
methods. But am ready for any
thing that VIII help the. business. !"
Nhoeper reasons and acts thus
cannot go far astray in the busf
ness world.
TIE man who is eager TO i'm
pfove. does not ignore requests.
aslaen he is asked to dossomething
that he believes to be- less import
apt than the things that already
oseu;,S- his time. he viii think the
subject through and then prove
his point
And ri hayen.,t time docs not
rrssre it,, 2.ss42. 80
All sof us have time to. improve
not only at the suggestions of
others. butof our own Initiative.
Z 1ssiF of us wish to irnprove-for
therein. lies the greatest pleasure
ofshenesa werk.
All of IS can insproye-for
around an abotft as are many
things On which. we may start
right now.
Here IS 1.-The, most Inspiring
thought ]. can, bring you at the be.
ssnnifsg of. IA New Year And, #
we are all agreed on this, we can
round out 1925 with results which
NuI r;Ske us aIl rejoice.
j. Ogden Armour.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Soviet VIII
Feed Professors

Moscow. jan. 13.-Aiming to
get more efficient work from pro-
fessors and scientist, the Soviet
placed seven thousand of them on
full government rations in Mos
COW in hope of inspiring work cal
culated to lead to an improved eco
nomic. situation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Building Permits.

The following building permits
have been issued. IN the city Of
Sumter since December: /, 1921 by
Building and Fire Inspector, j. D.
Chandler: 7cs
Repairing top to store; on Oak
land Avenue. w. DhcarHes, $50.
Recovering a two-rooTa house on
Walsh Grove. a. BE- Bhekner, s4s.
Building three honses on VIII
fans Street, $3.50 each, Miss Pau
line C. Mecham.
Repairing OF office on =. Main
Street, Mrs +. K. Holland, SIS.
Construction of one room to
house on Calhoun street. z Murr
Hall, 500. -s..ss.es
CONSTRUCTION Of house onN S.
Main Street, 3. Walsh, $3.50.
Construction Of; shed 3on Haryin
Street, n. ". r. r. ofGSs c., SI30-
Repairing six room house, Joe
White, $3.50. .a..
Building house on Magnolia St,
P. B. Leonard, s4u9. fP.
Construction Of automobile ga
rage, H. L. Tisdale, $50.
Repairing Office on Wash ington
Street, DR.. E. r. Wilson, se5.
Recovering house on Hampton
Avenue, E. r. Wilder, $325:
Recovering four room house on
Oakland Avenue, r. r. Roberts.
s92. 'eF ~.
Constructing Ave room house Sc
Purdy Street, Sam Sumter, $1,000
Building gasoline filing station.
Eastern Carolina Motor Co, si25.
Construction Of two room house
on Manning Aver1Ae Matte VIM.
s16O. !, -,fs5,0,,
Repairing OF. store on W. Liborty
Street, c. G. Rowland, s225.
Construction Of room to house
on Northwestern Ave- a. Wright,
$50. ,,l..,5......
Erection of coiored church ON w.
Liberty ST, 500. ii@oa =
Repairing house on ". Liberty
street, T. S. Drayton. $1,000.
Repairing Of FIVE room house on
BIanding Street, W. A. Walling.
$3.50. . =
Building house on 8. Liberty ST.,
J. J. Brennon, $1,000
Building two stores: on Main
street, sfcCalIum Realty Co., each
$4,000. 'H@oeH -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
AMERICAN PoISONS
WIFE IN PARIS

Paris, Jan, ls@Thoaas Stewart
RYAN has been arrested charged
with forcing his wife, Mrs. Aud
rey Creighton Ryan, the CaHfor-
MIA violinist, to take. poison tablets
The woman is reported to be dying.
Ryan later stabbed himself, but
not seriously. Ryan denied the
charges.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Genoa Conference !
ToBe Held
Cabinet Crisis in France VIII
Not Affect Agreements
at Cannes

Cannes. Jan. 13.@Thc< supreme
co;rcil AFTER examining situation
created by the departure of the
French premier rsaled7that the de-
cisions on wlhc!Si complete agree
n,ents had beerf>5.reached should
become operative. ii especially the
Genoa conference
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Clarendon C0un-
ty Roads
Gravel to Be Put on Road to
Sumter

The regular monthly meeting of
the Highway Commissioners was
held in Mayor Davis office last
Monday. Four Of the five roads
being built by the Commissioners
are nearly completed. and final set
tIement will probably be made III
February fer these roads. The
gravel for the Sumter read has
been ordered out and the spread
ing of this will be started in the
next few days-Manning Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Irish Released
From London Jails

London, Jan. 13.-Irish political
prisoners in London jails were re-
leased under King Georges amnesty
proclamation. Instructions We're
sent to provincial jails for similar
releases.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
Arms Conference
Continues
NJ. Sarraut VIII Remain at
Head of French Delegation

Washington, Jan. 13.-President
Nf>llcrand has directed NJ. Sar-
raut, head Of the French arms
delegation. to continue in that ca
pacity until the end of the con-
ference.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
The Owls in The Attic.

George Ballard Bowers, IN Our
Dumb. Aninlals).
A California gentleman from the
city purchased big country home
that had been vacant several years.
After spending a large sum for i'm
provements. he moved in to find
that the rats made his nights
hideous and the gophers destroyed
his lawn, garden and trees as soon
as they were planted. To add to his
discomfort, a half-dozen barn owls
chose his house for meeting
place. They tapped. stamped.
fought and Kissed on the roof. and
IN the attic, while the rats, in in
creasing numbers. scurried, squeal
ed, and fought in his bedroom and
Kitchen. One night the eXasperat-
ed man went out with his gun to
fire at an cnject in the moonlight.
and With a Gull .thud heavy body
fell on the vesanda roof.
When morning came. he climbed
into the attic to find an open Win
dow leading out to the veranda>
where he found the big owl he had
killed. but. on the floor under the
rafters OF the attic. another
blinked her big eyes to sec what
danger was near, She left her nest
with two white cg2s to crowd into
a corner. The eggs and tho bird
did not interest the man so much
as the materials of the nest. built
of bits of fur and bones OF his enc
my. the rat The attic floor was
strewn with bits of dried rat skins
and bones. He now understood and
strokcd the kissing. frightened bird
affectionately. That night q half
dozen owls celebrated for hours
Tapping. kissing and stamping. but
the disturbed sleeper only smiled.
He vas glad his friends were hav-
ing good time.
After another week the noise Of
the house ceased. not a I.it or Il
mouse was TO he seen. the only
sound heard in the night was q
gentle swish of wings mingled with
low Kisses: then noisy :shrieks had
gone with the squcaling and scur-
rying rats.
Fearing that his friends had
gone, he returned TO the attic one
evening to find the mother owl
guarding two funny little balls of
whitiSh gray cottony down. with
hooked bcaks and tiny talcns re-
semhlinS thosc OF the big fellow ne
had Killed. and reminding him of
two tiny white monkeys huddled in
n corner for warmth.
He snapped out his light TO
watch Noisclrssly an owl friend
entered with supper for the little
family. The meal was d big gopher.
The man watched an hour while
OWL friends brought into the at
tic six @opherS, 4 rat and scvcn
field mice.
Now the two little owls haze
grown up. and fhc owner smiles
and wishes they Were Il dozen. His
fields. lawn and garden are free
Of soph,rs.- rats. and mice.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18
POINCAIR WILL COM
PLETE CABINET TODAY

Paris, Jan. f3.-The impression
prevails that Raymond Poincare
VIII complete his cabinet today
and submit the names TO President
Millerand for approval.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 13.-Gov.
Davis has issued a proclamation
urging the people 20 use Ohio min
ed coal in an effort to alleviate
suffering. Many idle miners are
described as facing extreme desti-
tuition this winter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-01-18

Scranton, Pa. Jan l3-l'our
are known to have been killed in a
cavein of mine at South Scran-
ton. which affected the surface area
OF FIVE blocks.