davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15

1t is surprising how many children
leave their homes to enter into larg-
er social sphere with fear instilled
into their thoughts. If all mothers
could realize that fear is a most men
acing disease, surely fewer children
would enter the kindergarten with
trembling, writes Bertha Mason.
Most kindergarten or primary teach
ers have at some time felt the pang
of seeing child show fear. Frequent
ly, a teacher wonders why she does
not win the whole-hearted, loving re-
Spouse which most children so readily
give to the efforts of a sympathetic
friend. No child can give his best at
tention when there is present a dread
of what might happen if he makes a
mistake. Be that sensation of fear
ever so vague it will check ready ex-
preston of thoughts and retard nat
ural, normal, mental development
All teachers and public welfare
workers will testify that many parents
and relatives threaten children with
various direful punishments to be adj
ministered by policemen, doctors,
teachers, COLLINS and numerous imagi-
nary beings.
A five-year-old boy entered prima-
ry room in September His eyes were
weak. That, however, did not explain
his evident fear of the teacher. If she
approached to help him he invariably
crouched to one side and never once
responded with more than question
ing half smile to her efforts to put him
at ease. OF course, she called upon
the child's, mother. During the con.
versation the mother said, 1--WE want
him to mind and we told him you
would almost beat him to death if he
didn't. l think he believes us, too. q"
She seemed quite proud that her
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15
ATTACKS IN PAST AGES.

At the recent Catholic Educational
convention, DR.. Flood spoke of the at
tacks made on the Church in past
ages and pointed out how it had been
harassed by it's foes from century to
century.
I'm our day." he said, "the attack
is from new quarter, and is aimed
chiefly at the school In lands where
atheistic forces are in power, all men
ton of Christ and of God is to be ex-
cluded from textbook and classroom
And the objective openly proclaimed is
the destruction Of Christianity in its
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-07-15

Manners are the happy ways OF do
ing things; each one stroke OF ge-
MUS Or of love, now repeated and
hardened into usage-Emerson
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED
"Now Can Walk" Says Mrs.
Southcott of Medina.

Here is another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson, OF Buffalo. "One
that I would rather have than a thous-
and dollars"
Money isn't everything In this world
There is many a big-hearted rich man
who would give all he has on earth to
De able to produce remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson g
Ointment. 10 sell at all druggists for
80 cents a large box"
Read this letter. written February IA.
1918 by Mrs. Albert Southcott. OF
Medina. n. Y. 10 seems Ike a miracle,
but 70 Is true every word of it.
I know It because / get similar letters
| almost every day from people who have
used my ointment for old sores, eczema
and piles
Is II any wonder ] am happy3
! Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo
II ~ Y.
] Dear Sirs.-
'I was an untold sufferer from NJ
/ old runring sore and ulcers. 1 had
/ tried most everything without any re-
! your wonderful ointment and the first
box took away the pain that had not
left me before IN years. and after us
Ing just nine dollars worth OF thA salve
] am cured. The ulcer was inches
by 81 inches, Is all healed and / can
walk. Never, never viii l be without
Peterson's again.
you mpy use this TO recommend
your ointment II you wish. ] cannot
say enough TO prrise It," Yours truly,
Mrs. Albert Southcott Medina, n. Y.
Mail orders filled by Peterson Ointment
Co.. Inc. Buffalo n. y.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Stewart. James Thornton, John
Donahue. Winfield Belts.
Sixth Grade-Cassie Denny. Mar
garet Crothers, Margaret Denny,
Helen Cleaver, Jeoffry Newsome
Eben Dockety, Roland Heldmyer
Mabel Fouracre, Blanche Messick
Myrtle Council Oscar Brynes. Ar
thur williams, Margaret Fitzgerald,
Charles Pope, Thomas Way. Mildred
Sweetman
Fifth Grade - Margaret Baker,
Catherine Caulk. Evelyn Elliott.
Anna Money. Mildred Morris. Doro-
thy Steele. Ralph Berkman. Henry
Chamberlaine. John Green, Leroy
Hall, John Isaacs. Kenneth Penne-
will Richard Records, John Swain,
Henry Vaughan, Ira Warrington
Fourth Grade - Frances Atwell
Dorothy Batten. Fannie Bradley
Henry Brady. Alice Carey. Herbert
Dugan, Mollie Harris, Grace Harris
John Howell, Marion Heldmyer
Anna Marker, Lillian Morehead
Rubin Otwell. Sara Reed, Elsie Reed
Allee Reed, Minnie Sweetman, Mar
garet Thornton. Virginia Truitt
| Willard Carpenter.
Third Grades-Helen Beck, Mar,
Thornton, George Records. Elber
Colder. Everett Walls. Malcolm
Cochran, Earl Wilson, Dorothy Huf
nal, Katherine Mullen, John Piser
Jr.. James Jump. Grace Hopkins
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
2 COMMISSIONERS
ARE REELECTED

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. March 10-The
daughters Of William A. McCrone
gave him a surprise birthday dinner.
on Wednesday. at his home near
Middletown. His wife and daugh-
ters, with their husbands and chill
dren. were all present
George Echenhoffer observed his
eighty first birthday anniversary az
his home on West Green street, on
Wednesday.
At the annual town election held
at the Office Of Magistrate Stevens,
Walter S Leatherbury and Thomas
W. Truitt were reelected commits
sioners for the term OF two years
each. AT the same time. Charles
f. Beaston was elected town asses
sor: Watson X. Belts, treasurer and
Daniel w. stevens, alderman, for
one year.
Lewis Darwin Pyle. infant son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pyle. died at
the home OF his parents, on Lake
street. on Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

through the summer. Never before
has the woman Of taste been quite
so completely the dictator OF her
own fashions. There is no partic
ular shape or style which alone is
good-the only similarity which one
finds in all smaruy hated women is
the fact that the chapeau Is worn
well down over the eyes.
The large. slightly dropping
brimmed sailor Is having quite a
run Most often they are fashioned
of satin and have braid designs on
their soft crowns. The popular little
turban with a turned up brim is still
very good-perhaps because It is 80
universally becoming.
Something new in the way OF or
namentation is introduced with the
Idaire hat of the soft crown and
rolling hrim. A small red bird
bright and shiny-is poised on either
side of the brim and gives the hat a
piquant charm.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
PUPILS MAKE GOOD
ATTENDANCE RECORDS
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOwN. March 1o.-The
attendance roll Of honor pupils of
the Middletown schools for Febru-
airy follows:
Twelfth Grade - Clara Unruk.
Harry Roberts. Pearl Wells, Evelyn
Price.
Eleventh Grade-Marjorie Rec
ords. Edward Hart. Mary Atwell.
Caroline Fouracre, Edna Reynolds.
Tenth Elizabeth Clayton,
Esther Shallcross. Dorothy Caulk.
Helen Kates. Norma Pyle, Dorothy
Ratledge, Margaret Brady Elizabeth
Brady.
Ninth Grade-Virginia Johnson,
Katherine Conley. Bradford Naylor,
Gladys Carey. william Morris.
Eighth Gradc-Helen Fouracre.
Eunice Horsey. Charlotte Donaghay
/ Evelyn Brown. Elizabeth Hufnal
Frances Harris, Jokn Voshell, Kath-
ryn Davis.
Seventh Grade - Julia Atwell
/ Catherine Beaston, Virginia Brady
/ Catherine Carpenter, Badys Mayor
Mabel Shahan, Joseph Beaston. Ju-
Ian King. Reynolds Money, Levi;
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Ethel Steele Margaret Tyler. Eleni-
ia Monies de Oca. Elizabeth Swain.
Madeline Smith. Elvan Batten. FL
ton Joseph, Adelaide Green, Clar-
ence Crossan. Frances Fisher.
Second Grade - lola Thornton,
Albert Crompton Holton Evans,
Everett Lewis. Evans Brown. Rich
ard Green. Stephen Cole, Eugene
Thornton, Augustine Saven, Sewell
Biggs. Thelma Spear, Warren
Combs, William Harris, Augusta
Swain.
First Grade-Anne Bragdon, Mary
Shallcross, Alice Council. Clara Mul-
lin. Natalie Beaston. Clara More
head. Alice Smith, Elizabeth Poole,
Fred Shallcross. John Daubert. VII
liam Thomas, John Piser. Charles
Crompton. George Libbit, Wilmer
/ williams.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Mitchell Bratton entertained the
Westminster Guild at her home on
East Main street, at which time a
shower was rendered Mrs. John S.
keithley, formerly Miss Mary +.
Conner, a member Of the guild.
After undergoing an operation at
the Union Protestant 1nirmary. Bal
timore. Miss Gracia Wells Price,
eldest daughter OF the late Frank
p. Price, is slowly recovering.
James Mauldin. aged 81 years,
formerly OF this county. died in Los
Angeles. Cal, on Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
BY MARIAN HALE.

NEW YORK-Saun is figuring
strongly as material medium for
hat can achieve. will be worn quite
mer wear. Naturally as the season
progresses hats are Inclined 10 be
come a trihe larger and to have
more brim with which to shade the
wearer's eyes.
Though small hats. which the chic
and smartness which only small
hat can achieve will DO worn quite
Evening journal., 1922-03-10

Watch the Want Ads carefully
this coming week for sales In house
hold furniture and the renting Of
home. and apartments
Evening journal., 1922-03-10
ELKToN HAPPENINGS.

Special TO The Evening Journal
ELKTON. Nd, March 10.-On
Tuesday evening Miss Katherine
Evening star., 1922-04-23

georgette. trimmed in pearls. Her
tulle veil, which reached the edge Of
her train, was held with wreath OF
orange blossoms. She carried q
shower bouquet OF bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. The matron OF
crepe de chine. with hat to match.
carrying huge bunch OF pink roses.
Miss Myrtle Peacock sang "Oh. Pro-
mise Me-" while the guests were be-
ing seated. and played the wedding
march during the ssrvices.
The brides mother wore a hand
some black canton crepe gown. and
a blue beaded crepe. with a large
picture hat to match. The mother of
the bridegroom was In gray canton
crepe. with hat to match. The home
was a bower of ferns and spring
altar. before which the couple stord.
After buffet supper. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schoenberger left for New York. and
sailed from there for Bermuda. They
will be at home after May 20, at IT'S
Portland street.
A wedding Of interest in Washing
ton will be that Of Miss Dorothy
Louise Callahan. daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Daniel ]. Callahan. and MI.
Francis X. Callahan Of Morgantown
d.,
nesday morning. The ceremony VIII
be performed at II o'clock in st. Mat.
thew's Church, and will be followed
by a reception in the home of the
brides parents. Miss Callahan VIII
be attended by her sister. Miss Mar
and her bridesmaids will be Miss
Anne Simon Ring. Miss Mary Simon
Callahan. Miss Miriam Laughran and
Miss Helen-Louise Jackson Of Wa
terbury. Conn: college mates I OF the
bride. at Trinity College. the asn.
New York: Mr.. Robert H: Van Deu-
sen of Chicago, Mr.. Thomas H.
George, jr.. OF Wheeling: Mr.: Mat
thias Mahorner. 4th. OF Mobile, Mr..
Daniel J. Callahan. jr.. and Mr.. John
Callahan.
The wedding OF Miss Marion Cess.
ford. daughter OF Maj. and Mrs Harry
L. Gessford, and Mr.. Henry How ra
Surface Of Roanoke. Va. took place
was performed a. i O'Clock in Inn
manuel Baptist Church by the pastor.
Rev Dr. Cove Grifith Johnson. as
sisted by Rev. DR.. Henry Allen Tup-
per OF the First Baptis. Church .stns MIS-
music, and preceding the ceremony
Miss Margaret Fleharty sang 70
Promise Me-" The bride wore gown
of ivory satin and Chantilly lace. with
a long court train. and her tulle veil
was held in place by q wreath OF
orange blossoms. She carried a bou-
uuet of bride roses and lilies OF the
valley. Her only attendant was her
sister, Miss Eleanor Gessford. whose
gown was OF coral Canton crepe. the
long panels lined with periwinkle
blue crepe. She wore a picture hat to
match and carried bouquet Of orchid
sweet peas.
The best man was Mr. Roy Surface.
brother Of the Bridegroom, and the
ushers were Mr.. C. Vernon Cess
sord. Mr.. Clarence Eichner. Mr.. Frank
Surface and Lieut.. James Hammond.
A reception followed at the home
Of the bride. which was decorated
with palms and spring blossoms.
The brides going away gown was
OF navy blue Russian crepe embroid-
cred in gray, with which she wore a
blue cape and small blue and gray
hat.
Lucy Keller Of Haverstraw. N. Y. a
house guest Of the brides parents:
Mrs, William Mcguire of Roanoke.
Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond e.
Gessford Of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1922-04-23

Miss Ursula Frances Pardoe, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H1dwxrd Pardoe1
81 Sofomcns, Nd, was married to Mr.!
Evening star., 1922-04-23
Waite Grass Rugs

We've made decided improvement in this Rugn quality
and that rely its wearing qualities
Sizes from 27x54 inches to 12x18 feet
Prices From $1.65 to $1,000
Evening star., 1922-04-23
The Rattania Rug

is Rug any space about the home The designs and
coorngs are unusually attractive and the material af
fected by moisture.
Sizes from 18x36 inches to 9x12 feet.
Prices From zoe to STATS
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
IloCOLD HAS FULL PAGE
SECTION IN DEMOCRAT

4 new feature Of the Democrat, ana
|lefy interesting one, is the page de'
70 Ringgold and community. Inc
! rage Of the Democrat Is given
! to the Ringgold Section, which
Aope win be reviewed with SUI,
INT favor to justify making TINS a
knanent feature Of the Democrat.
RIoxAere can be found more citizens
v ale more enterprising or more
Ilc. spirited than the citizens -Ol
nold and community. On every
Ire the signs Of progress, such a.
~ and modern homes, a new ana
: to the minute brick high schoo'
hiding, the equal If not superior ~
ttAItectural design and in equipment
my other in the parish, graveleo
eetl and a bunch Of live, vide
l1ke merchants. The Ringgold Sec
not only carries the general news
penlngs, but the business news o.
town, which is to be found In IN
llstlsements on that page.
bery concern whose advertising ap
- on the Ringgold Section Is en-
y to the consideration Of the buy
spublic, and their ads will D'
"a to contain money-saving news
~ after all is one Of the thing
Ire interested In. II you are IN
nted in Ringgold's future, and %
tGe Of the adjacent communities
TT the Ringgold page. Furnish tn
hocrat with Ringgold News, an
the outside world know what Rims
J Is doing.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
COTTON MEETING TO BE HELD
AT COURTHOUSE SATURDAY

Much interest is being created in
the meeting scheduled for Saturday
afternoon at 1 80 p. m, at which time
Mr.. G. O. Moser, secretary of the
American Cotton Growers Association
of Dallas, Texas, will address the
farmers of the vicinity.
The purpose of the meeting is to Sc
cure pledges for cotton, in an effort
to secure $4,000 bales for cooperative
marketing.
Mr.. Moser is we'll versed on the cot
ton situation throughout the entire
country, and knows market condi'
tons and how to market, and will
explain how many other States have
prOfted by the cooperative market
ing plan.
Mr.. j. H. Carpenter, representing
the Farm Bureau of Louisiana, has
been here for several days in the in
terest of that organization, and viii
be present at the meeting Saturday
Mr.. Carpenter is a citizen of Rost
Pine, La, and a successful farmer
He knows the benefits to be derived
from farm bureau, and is devot
ing his time and efforts towards per
fecting this organization in Louisiana
These are matters that are Of vita
interest to all farmers, and the meet
ing should be we'll attended.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
DEMOCRAT INSTALLS NEW
UNIT IN PRINTING DEPT.

We are very proud indeed to an
nounce to our subscribers, and to the
patrons of our advertising and JOB
printing departments, that we are this
week installing a brand new Model
IA Mergenthaler Linotype machine.
which is the last word in typesettins
machinery. The addition of this unit,
representing an outlay of close to
$G,500.00 together with various othep
kinds of labor saving equipment dur.
Ing the past few months, places the
Democrats facilities for high class
printing of the lines in which we
specialize on par with any Of tho
largest plants in the state.
Our machinery is all electrically
driven, all our job type faces are new
and modern, and our force of expert
printers know how to get the best re-.
suits obtainable in the use of type,
paper and ink. I
With the new linotype machine just
installed practically every line Of tho
Democrat will be machine set, elm
mating the necessity of hand com.
position and distribution. Each issue
of the paper will thus be printed from
new type, cast especially for that par
ticular issue The same will be true
of our job printing, as it will enable
us to handle the largest jobs, reQuir
ing a great amount Of typesetting. Our
type supply is ineXhaustible as long
as type metal holds out.
We shall be glad to have our friends
and patrons call and see our plant
in operation whenever convenient.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
POLICE JURY REVIEWS PAR.
ISH ASSESSMENT FOR 1922

The police jury met in regular ses-
sion Monday with all its members
present. Yhe work transacted by the
body is given in detail by the official
proceedings which appear elsewhere in
this paper.
The school board met in regular ses'
sion on Tuesday morning and transact
ed several important business matters,
among which was the calling of cleo
tons for special building and main
tenance tax for Castor high school,
which has outgrown its housing capac-
ity. There was a number of requests
from various parts Of the parish for
additional teachers. A full report OF
the proceedings is published in the Of
fetal minutes which appear elsewhere
in this paper.
Both the school board and the police
Jury have had some knotty problems
to confront them during the past few
years. some of them SO knotty they
have not yet been solved. Some OF
them can never be solved until some
means is discovered whereby addition
al funds can be obtained without toe
much additional burden on the already
overburdened taxpayer.
These bodies, we believe, are doing
their best under existing circumstance:
and should have every assistance an!
citizen can offer in solving these prob
lens.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
BIBLE is READ IN NEW
RANIAH SCHOOL AT OPENING

New Ramah school was formally
opened for the session last Monday,
September 18th, with scripture read
ing and prayer. 1t has not been Gus
tomary in the past to open this school
in this manner, and it was at the
suggestion Of Mr.. Z. E. Howell, Il. M.
MCGEE and s. L. Vance, Tom Tilley
and ?. p. Sullivan and other patrons
that this commendable procedure has
been instituted for this session. We
believe it is not the general practice
in the majority of our schools to open
the days work with reading from
Gods Word, and a prayer for Divine
guidance. And in some places the
reading of the Bible in schools is &C
tually prohibited. We think the &C.
ton of the patrons and the faculty at
New Ramah is indeed commendable.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
AMERICAN LEGION SECURES
GOOD SHOWS FOR ARCADlANS

The people of Arcadia will be Civ,
en- a treat when a two-day engagement
Of CARDIGAN" one Of the most talk
ed of pictures now showing in Ameri-
ca is given on October 18th and 18TH.
The Hamp Michael Post Of the Amerl'
can Legion has been instrumental in
getting the picture here and it Will
be shown at the Victory Theatre on
the above dates. The picture shows
the birth Of the American Republic
and is of great historic value to all
who have patriotic desire to know
more of the facts concerning their
country. The prices will be within
reach of all, and the High School
pupils will be given special prices.
Two very interesting numbers will
be given by the Legion later on in
the season, when Henry" a we'll
known magicians will be seen on Nov
ember 10Th and the New Hampshire
Company of accomplished musicians
will be heard during the later part Of
December.
Plans for the biggest Armistice Day
celebration ever are working out very
satisfactorily and everyone is e.
pected to be ION their toes with the
arrangements at an early date.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
BAPTISTS MAKE PLANS TO
ERECT PARSONAGE AT ONCE

A campaign Is underway to finance
the building Of a Baptist parsonage
on the lot recently purchased for that
purpose in the eastern residential sec.
ton of Arcadia. A meeting was held
by Mems Bible Glasses Nos. and
2 last Sunday, to discuss plans for
raising the funds. Something over
$500 was subscribed within few
minutes among the members Of the
two classes. A committee proposes to
visit some Of the nearby cities with a
view to studying plans for the build
mig, which is to have all the modern
conveniences that could be desired in
home.
Rev. J. G. Cox, who has been supply
ing as pastor for half time for the
Arcadia church, has been asked to
serve full time. Whether he will &C.
tcept the call or not has not been
| learned.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
MANY VISITORS TO PARISH
SEAT DURING THIS WEEK

The editor has been very glad in.
deed to meet so many of his out'of-
town friends who have been here dur
ing the week attending regular SEES
sion Of the police jury, school board
or on other matters Of business. SO
many have called at the Democrat Of.
fee, many of them leaving their re.
newals, others to have their names
placed on the list as subscribers, and
still others paying a pleasant social
call, that we are unable to acknowl'
edge all those who visited us separate
". We do want to say to all, how
ever, that We were glad to have you
visit US, and extend a cordial invita-
ton to you to visit our plant when
ever you have business in Arcadia
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
SHERIFF TAKES FOUR PRIS.
ONERS TO PENITENTIARY

Sheriff Currie left Sunday afternoon
for Baton Rouge, with four prisoners
Remus Smith, escaped convict, who
plead guilty in the local court to
charge of burglary and larceny about
1 year ago. Smith escaped from the
pen about 60 days ago, and was ap.
pretended at the home of his brother
near Bear Creek, where he was ar.
rested by Sheriff Currie, Deupty H.
Jordan, Marshal Boddie and Mr.. Dave
Pentecost, last Friday night. He was
sentenced to serve from 5 to 6 years.
Knighton Atkins and Floyd Champ
ion, negroes, were convicted on a
charge of manslaughter. Ben Johnson,
another negro, made the fourth party
that went to the pen, he having been
convicted of burglary and larceny.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
MIAMTS YOUNGEST FLYER

What is perhaps an age record in
hydroplane flight in the state Of Flor.
ida If not in the nation was made here
yesterday afternoon when William
Cecil Watson, Jr., the 10.months'old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Cecil Watson,
Of $40 8. Second street, made q 20.
minute flight in company with his
father in a hydroplane piloted by Pilot
Chalky.
Little Cecil's father Is one Of the
bookkeepers at the Southern Bank +
Trust company. He had previously
made a number of flights in both land
and seaplanes, and greatly enjoys the
sport. 1t abs been the indulgent faith
er's desire to have the youngster en-
Joy q number Of unusual experiences
before he was two years old. Among
these were to give the boy q dip In
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-10-05
NOTICE TO FORMER GIBBS.
LAND NEWS SUBSCRIBERS

Until such time as we can revise our
subscription list and place all former
Gibsland News subscribers on the
Bienville Democrats list, there will be
possibly a few who were taking both
papers who will receive two copies OF
the Democrat Just hand one copy to
yoru neighbor if he does not happen
to be a subscriber, and in due time
we will give the proper extension on
your Democrat subscription. If an er.
ror should arise in making revision,
you will do us a favor by calling our
attention to it. Errors will occur &C.
casionaly but they will be cheerfully
corrected if our attention is directed
to them.