davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
BETTER HOMES IN AMERICA

There are twenty million women in America whose work lies in their homes. It is to help these women that the Better Homes Campaign has been organized and is being carried on. For fifty years The Del ineator has been magazine for wo- men-a service magazine.
 It is natural, then, that The Delin- eator should have offered it's assit- ance in this campaign. It was at the request of the Eiditor of The Delineator that october ninth to fourteenth was set aside by the governors of more than half the States as Better Homes Week.
 In every state m the Union there are groups of women who are dedica- ting themselves to the development of Better Homes demonstrations. Small houses, not less than six nor more than eight rooms, which were built this year were loaned by their owners to the committees of women who had mode records in public work during and since the war. Very great credit is due these pioneers who, in the brief time allowed for the organization this year, carried through successful campaigns. We believe that next year will see every town profit by. Better Homes Week
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

fuel. The dampers should be kept open to maintain the full heat until the fumes entirely disappear. (This usually takes about half an hour.) The soot is disintegrated by the ac- tion of the salt fumes. This method does not injure either brick work or metal.
 It is best to shut registers during the cleaning-From the Novembers Delineator.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
HOW TO CLEAN THE CHIMNEY

The first rule for efficient heating is clean chimney, flue. boiler tubes and furnace passages. The United States Fuel Administration estimated that dirty flues waste one-tenth of the coal burned.
 Besides this waste. sooty chimneys are a very great fire hazard. The chimney should be cleaned once a year, or if soft coal is burned, oft ener. An expert heater man will do it satisfactorily and thoroughly, and the saving in fuel will more than pay for his services.
 Never purposely burn out d cnim- ney. This is extremely dangerous and, in addition, is likely to injure the chimney lining.
 One simple method of cleanng chimneys, boiler tubes and furnace passages is the burning of salt.
 The fire should be brisk, with a plenty of hot fuel. A pound of salt is then scattered over the burning
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

do so, for her arrangements may be such that she can not add to the
 number she originally planned for However, it is a graceful act to ex- tend the invitation, when convenient, to include the guest. Tn these days
 of informality such adjustments are usually made over the telephone.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

The custom of wearing rings upon the thumb prevailed in England until the close of the eighteenth century.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

The inhabitant of Lapland are tn shortest people in Europe.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Pours Ont !. Mountain Dew. j.

i
A short news story clipped from last
weeks issue Of the Banners Minden
exchange, the Signal, reads: Il
!" Sheriff A. III. Phillips recently de-
stroyed sixty gallons Of liquor and sew
eral stills, By pouring the whiskey into
a gutter and delnolishing the stills. It
Is said that the scene was somewhat
exciting az the crowd saw the s.wanton
destruction take place. Expressions on
some faces must have been amusing
and the picture would have been inter-
esting had the camera man been near
and snapped the scene. The Sheriff is
going about the thing In the right way.
He IS not only arresting the perpetrsa-
tors, destroying stills and pouring on
the earth the liquor, but unhesita fingly
ferreting ont every den or dive where
stills are being operated"
The report does not say so, but we
judge from the use Of the word gut
ter that the waste OF the JOY juice
took place somewhere in Minden
Il
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
= BENTON, BossIER

several times, the roads being In an
almost impossible condition.
Mr.. F. Il Curry received word one
day last week that his brother, Mr..
!. L. Curry, wonld he at his home lin
stamps. Ark. by the 23d or oath. He
was operated on for appendicitis some
days ago at sanitarium In Hope, Ark.
The relatives and friends Of little
James Coyle were deeply grieved last
Friday morning, when the message nm.
lloancing that he had passed to the
great beyond the might before reached
them. He died at one Of the Shreve-
port sanitariums death being due to u
kick from q Jenny. The remains were
laid ut rest IN the Cotton Valley Gem
etery at four o'clock Friday afternoon.
James was the second s0n and third
child of Mr.. and Mrs Jim Coyle, of
Cotton Valley. The members of the
grieved family have the condolences Of
the writer and a host OF other friends
residing In this section.
Miss Hyde did not teach the local
school last Friday. as the majority Of
the pupils In the school were relatives
of little james Coyle. whose burial
took place TINT day. LIZA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Herman Loeb Dead.

Herman Loeb. Tor forty EIGHT years d
resident of Shreveport, and well known
to many OF the Bossier Parish readers
Of the Banner, died at his home in that
city Sunday afternoon and was laid at
rest In the Hebrew Cemetery, Shreve-
port. the following day. Decedent was
sixty-eigllt years Of age. being born In
Darnistardt. Germany, during 1854,
and came to the United States when
fourteen years Of age. Upon reaching
Shreveport he engaged in the cotton
business. He became man of wealth
and was identified with a number OF
Shreveport's commercial enterprises, az
well as those Of nearby cities. He Is
survived by a widow, also by three
daughters and two SONS, who are: !:
Mrs. Leon Loeb. Mrs. Percy Meyer,
Mrs. A. a. Herold and Messrs. Sol and
Herbert Loeb.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Oak Grove.
]: Monday. Feb. 9th.

Dated: Monday, Feb. 21fh-
The weather has been SO unfavOrable
~ several days past that farming
os,erations are getting considerably
behind
MIS- Lea Giles made business trip
te Shreveport the first Of last week.
dessrs. Arthur Thomas and J. r.
r.r,ner left last Friday for the oil
Aads near Haynesville.
All. w. r. McDufiie made a business
fr3p to Sarepta Saturday.
M. Al. Logan is on the sick list at
tl1s writing.
The Emma School was closed the
MT week on account OF the small pox
rare.
Messrs. C. H.. J. III. and I. r. Cole
VIE busy the past week doing carpen-
ier work for Mr.. John Thomas.
III. w. II. Giles Is now located near
speing Hill, where he has employment
Nth Mr.. s. B. Stewart.
February 22d being Washington's
birthday anniversary there was no de-
livery of mail ON our route that day.
lffx NJ. f. johnson has been quite III
fm i week past, but seems to be inn
HOxing at present. GOOD EYE.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Spring Hill.

Dated: Monday. Feb 9th.
Misses Mckinney and Nixon were
business visiters to Minlen SATURDAY..
Miss Hazel Flannigan, from Helm
spent the past weekend with her
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Branch
Messrs. r. A. Smith, Delos Tyler and
Dewey Payne m0tOred to Shreveport
Wednesday Of last week to be present
at the Bankers Convention. held at the
ionree Hotel. Following the meeting
a five-conrse luncheon was served
Friday afternoon Of last week the
basket ball teams Of the local school
both boys and girls by
three Of the teachers. motored to Sa.
repta and played two interesting games
with the teams OF that place. The
Spring Hin teams we're winners OF botll
games.
Rev.. n. L. Eddy filled his regular a,s
pOintmeilt at the Baptist Church yes
terday.
DR.. r. l. Arnold spent the weekend
ut his home In Shreveport
Miss Bessie Iiggin went to Saiepta
Saturday eYening and assisted Mrx
Robinson III her recital Saturday night
DIR. r. Butler received yesterday
morning a message stating that. his
father, who resides ut McCamey, Ark
had fallen and broken his arm and had
perhaps received other injuries. DIR
Butler left at once for his fathers
bedside.
Miss Laura Stevens, of Magnolia
Ark. who for month past has beer
doing substitute work In our school
left to-day for her home. Miss Bertie
Rlascock. Of San Antonio Texas, ha.
been employed to fill the vacancy.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
y Correspondence !.
PhilIips HIN.
Dated: Monday, Feb. 9Th.

Dated: Monday, Feb. 27th.
This h sure some wet, cold spell of
weather. II makes us all feel blue. 4
Mf. ]. ;. Booker made trip to
Shreveport Monday Of last week 10 see
his nephew. little James Coyle, who
q few days prior was kicked and
fatally injured by u Jenny.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Burks were Wis.
itors to Cotton Valley to-day.
Mrs. Warren Yonng spent few days
OF last week at the bedside OF her
daughter. Mrs. Jim Coyle, OF Cotton
Valley. Mrs. coyle has fine baby boy.
Mr.. Joe Bounds made trip to Cot
ton Valley to-day for hay.
Mr.. Turner Burks hauled ties to Cot
ton Valley Tuesday and Wednesday OF
last week.
Mr.. Boss Chapi,ell, assisted by two
negroes. was busy last week building a
brick chimney at the site Of his new
residence.
Messrs. w. L. and Charlie Burks and
Henry Collie were away ON Il CAM, hunt
Tuesday and Wednesday of list week.
Not much game bagged was the report
brought back. !.
Mr.. Joe Bounds went to see his
daughter, Mrs. Jim Flaharty (residing
across the lake, Tuesday evening Of
last week Mrs. Flaharty was sick
from a cold s 8
Miss Gladys Hyde returned Tuesday
OF last week from her home at Ring
gold to resume her duties as teacher of
the local school. Her little sister was
lletter when she reached their home.
Messrx. Joe Rounds aild Boss Chap
pell tnade q trip to Cotton Valley last
Thursday.
Dir. Henry Collie Is spending to-day
at the home OF his fafller, AIR. Jim
Collie breaking young mule.
Messrs. Lucian and Sam Burks are
hunting hogs to-day.
Another dance was given last Friday
night ut the home Of Mr.. Jim BASS.
Only q small crowd was present.
Messrs Chapel and Curry made a
trip to Spring Hill last Friday and
brought back lumber. They had sonse
bad luck. Mr.. Chappeirs team stalled
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
cadde Field May Come Back.

A clipping Of interest from Mondays
issue of the Shreveport y0NrHal reads !:
That oil opportunities as great as
In any locality are lying right at
Shreyeport's feet, Is indicated by the
activities now In progress in Caddo
Parish, field that is vet highly poten-
tial, II the belief OF the more expert
eiAced OIL producers is well founded.
after large area of the CoddO field
had been drilled years ago, and be-
fesed to have reached the limit of Its
productive capacity, q new and deeper
sand was found In the Robert shaw
No. 8, In section 23-21-15, last July BY
the Fortuna Oil Company. the initial
production l,eiiig estimated at 1850 l,ar-
re1s l,cr day In about Is feet Of sand at
272O feet.
:. Seven unsuccessful attempts had
been made during the year up to that
time to find this deep sand Since the
Fortuna well came In twenty producing
wells have heen completed, at depths
ranging from 2700 to 5000 feet. While
the majority Of these deep-sand wells
have had initial productions OF between
400 and 500 barrels, they have ranged
from five-harrel pumper up to the
1250-harrel mark chalked up by the
F0rtuna's first success.
During the latter half Of 1921 sew
eral dry holes were drilled in attempts
to define the area within which the
- - = He>S Tl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
SHOT AND WOUNDED!
pr. 6. Il. Irion Fired Upon With !
Shotgun IN Hands of Mr.
T. w. w. Stinson.


Monday afternoon about 4.15 O'Clock,
while driving In a buggy toward the
downtown district Of Benton, DR.. G. III.
IriOn was met iii the street by Mr..
7. w. w. Stins0ii, also In buggy, and
fired upon with shotgun, said to be
loaded with buckshot. The charge 81
shot, as stated to the reporter, was
effective In the left shoulder and neck.
Friends at once secured an automobile
and hurriediy drove to Shreveport with
DIR. Irion, and he has ever since been a
patient at a sanitarium In that city.
At first 1t was announced that his
chances for recovery were very doubt.
ful. However, he has continued to do
well-.as well as might be expected fol
one In his condition and this INCOMING
there came to hand the first encourag.
Ing message as to his condition. The
swelling III his throat and vocal cords
seems to have somewhat abated and
he has been able to drink d little warm
water-for the first time since the date
Of the tragedy. He is as yet unable to
speak above whisper. 1t is thought
his recovery will follow.
Mr.. Stinson Is resident OF Benton
and a member Of large family, Ions
prominent In Bossier Parish and lone
identified with its public affairs. He
has all his life been engaged in agri
cultural pursuits. Or. IriOn's home Il
also here In Benton. Many years age
hx f{l.<,f ~, ,.,,a ~, <l,<. -, = a.,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Cotton Valley, Route One.

Dated: Monday. Feb. 9th.
Another cold, wet spell OF weather.
Mr.. Raymond Collie visited ut the
home ef Mr.. Fl. P. Johnston yesterday.
Mr.. Fl. P. Johnston made a business
Tip to Sarepta Saturday.
Mr. c. W. Rodgers and father finish
"a moving one day last week.
Mr. Ernest Collie finished breaking n
s tf.new ground one day last week
SHd finished clearing another tract.
4he warm days experienced last
Eepk were fine on young garden truck
and also the young grass, and cattle
lfe sotag almost wild over the grass.
The Emma School will be closed for
n term some time during March.
NJ John H. Romines was visitor
4 tie home Of Mr.. D. FL. Collie one day
1T week. -MocKrNe BrRD.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02

All true Southerners-that at heart
should feel pride In contributing to
the Lee Memorial Fund. Bossier Par.
isl should contribute at least so to
500 to the fund. Forward your con
tribition to this Office without delay.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
w. r. Taylor Claimed by Death.

81 r.
sNliams II. Taylor. ased sixty-fye
years, and for about forty years q resi-
dent Of Shreveport, died at his home In
that city last Friday, death following q
failing in health that dated back ut
least two years. Mr.. Taylor at the time
Of his death had retired from actively
participating In the management OF his
business. but, In as far as was possi-
BILE, directed its management through
others. He was at the head OF a whole
sale grocery and commission house.
Chiefly through his efforts, big busi-
ness had been built up during the years
Of his prime. Also, he had an active
part In the political affairs Of Shreye-
port and North Louisiana, and was q
worker in the cause Of the church In
Shreveport. HIS activities embraced
agricultural pursuits, and some Of his
large holdings in river soils are located
In ROssier Parish, where he was Jointly
Interested with others as a planter.
Throughout Bossier and CaddO par
ishes the deceased was we'll known and
highly esteemed as a good and useful
citizen and his passing Is deeply de
plored by many.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
A Christian Woman Passes Beyond.

A Christian Woman Passes Beyond.
Mrs. John d. Murray, aged eighty
years, died at an, early hour last Sat
urday morning at her home In Shreve.
port ga Allen Avenue. Intermeni
took place in the Masonic Rest Of
Greenwood Cemetery, that city, Sun.
day afternoon, and the funeral service
watscOaducted ut the Central Christian
Church, It's, pastor, Rev. Claude Il
Jones, otlicia ting.
Mrs. Murray. who was known to and
highly esteemed by many residents Of
Rossier Partsll, was the widow Of the
late John d. Murray, who resided ii
Shreveport for many years She 6
survived by four sons Mr.. a. Curtis
of Curtis, this parish, and Messrs. G. r.
e Z. and J. W. Murray, all Of shreve
port.
Coincidence Ii extended the members
of the family now bowed in grief.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
Number 8.
No New Wells to Report.

In nearly every issue az the Ranner
for some weeks past there have been
one or more new wells in the Bellevue
field to report. This week again nroves
the exception. and If the reader had
his ear attune5 for bie news from th..
new field here Ii the disappointment
In store for him. We rather suspect
that with such weather prevailing little
work luss been done in the field for a
week past. One would certainly be
justified in not feeling an inclination
to do days work at a rig out In d
cold February rain.
The largest producer i'm the Bellevne
field Is said to he the Louisiana Oh, Re-
fining Corporations No. Al. brought In
d week ago, and located In the north
east conner OF northeast Quarter Of
northeast quarter OF section 15-1g-11.
IT'S depth Is $50 feet. and il IL now said
to have daily production az sone-
thing In excess OF 2OOO barrels of oil
The next largest well is the Roy Conn
pany's Scanland No, 2-thought TO be
perhaps 2OOO-barrel well-located in
the northeast corner of southeast QUAR-
ter of northeast quarter Of section IL
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02
More Prospecting in Bossier.


According to report to reach Benton
yesterday, Messrsx wi ID. Mccormick
and Rush Smith, Of shreveport. and
others, have secured the mineral, oil
and gas lease on 4OO0Lacre block lying
in section 36-1S-13, Bossier Parish, and
viii at once drill for oil on the acreage.
The holdings lie from three to four
miles to the southeast OF Bessier City,
and 1t Is said the location Of the first
well Will he about four miles southeast
OF that place, between the VI, s. and r.
and Z. B. and n. railroads. The own
ers OF the plantation property embrac-
ed IN the lease are Messrs Davis and
Z. r.. Kirby, the F'ulliloves, the Ardis
Company and the Hicks Company, so
the reporter is told
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-03-02

~ nom the B1xsrR's advertisers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
NCRTH CAROLINA
WONT SEND WITNESSES

RALEIGH. y G.. Feb - i-
Governor Morrison. uf Nurih Car
olnn. in message sent to-day 90
"a message sen. today TO Aclug
Secr=trry OF state Fletcher. at
Washing on. declared the state of
North Carolina would rot under
any circumstance produce wit
ueases @ testify before Judge Sni-
der at Hamilton ont. as t. 'he
charge ~ attempted murIcr
growing out of race riot pe.'@,ng
against Mut'hew Bullock, negro
whuso cNtrndition has been asked
by The American government
Tho North Carolina governor In
formed the acting secretary TIM
II Canada would not honor the OK
Tradition in the regular way" and
II 'he state department could not
convince tho canadian authoritics
that they should do so. then J
hope you viii not hereafter request
North Carolina or any u'hcr self
respecting Sthte - the Union IN
any way % honor a rotuers from
Canada
The telegram OF Governer Nor
rtson was in reply To one rccelv
ed hy him yesterday from Secre-
fury flo'chcr su uEgesting that
witnesses be sent as demanded by
judge Snldct
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
EARL OF CATHCART F..
GETS 4 DIVORCE
Charged Wife With
lndiscretions With
Earl of Craven

LONDON. Feb sf-CBy the A.
sociated prcEal ~ Tho Earl ~
Ga .acari was granted a divorce to-
dav upon proof OF Lady Cathcart's
indiscretiona with the Earl of era
ven The case. which originally
was In the defended iisi. came be-
fore the court az an undcfended
fdt
Lady Csthcar' who a. regarded
as ono of the most beautiful wom-
en- In England. ~ about 80 years
old. the daughter of the late John
Fraser. ~ Capctown. South Africa,
and widow of Cap, he Grey War
tor She married the Earl of
Cathcart In 1919. ue is 30 years
old
Tho Earl Of Craven inherited
hts title whom bis father was
drowned In the eolcnt ON 1uly q.
1891 Ie h only 20 years cld,
and lost leg while serving win
The British forces In the world
war tie n married liis muther
was Mias Cornelia Bradley Martin.
daughter of the hale Bradley Mar
J sin at New York
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
WOMAN CONFESSES
STAGING $4,000
JEWEL. HOLD-UP
Suspected of Collect
ing $40, 900 Year Ago
in Similar Deal

FREEHOLD. A. J Fob 20
After the alleged confession &
Mrs Sarah L. ST. Robertson f..t
she "rtngci" the holdup at Ir
uoll Beach home last sauur
night the police today were s,. .
iug to learn lt she BE- tho same
woman who year ago cpii.. o
sl0.ooo from an Insurance r -
''ru for the r,uutsd theft uf a..
Iu Columbus. ohio.
The police last night rccnt. {
Mrs Robertson Jewels. wU 10
We're supposed 90 have been fHI %
ly rnbhcr She gave thr ..-
thuritivs "a note 90 the person .
whose custody the gems were ut
they were turned over with. Q
further ado. Two OF the u...
recovered the police Say core
respond exactly 90 description Z
gems alleged Co. have bccn 300. n
from Mrs Robertson in Coum'. g.
According 20 tho Ohio ..f 4
police. Mrs Robertson was fHHN
while visiting "a friend There
The police say she included n
nor confession, u statement f..i
she WIS driven Co desperation ~
omhurrassmenis iu her rrlI raf l
business and that she had plan. 4
la addition Co the fake IuHN. 81
I % herFolf two real robb,ri.
! Sew Nork friends
The recovered Jewels are -I.| q
ie worth $4,000. although H.-
Robertson claims their ,a'u. ,
/ DO 100000 They were ir
! with lloyds Tor $40 600
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Ghost Battles
Police and Press;
Scientists Called

sst.,,r Nous trsh "a -
49,. .,, - b.ytry Ca1.d
-" ,ha nyst.,v Of ne
,.,'t ton.o ~ N,tignpiab
So s"n,in who's. now
,,,a',. ~, hos ,r,used the
49,. s camatt,n ,ro,t,cc sol
-. - asl.d o., s,tye
~ ,.',a-,'
~ W. 60, ,..,
n' '"'t,N ~
,., aaat.,, ,.att.,. ,,t,. :, b,yc
,., ~, A.. 80. .,,t.,,,.t
-, ~ urts, ,y u,scep but
ne, .u,,s,,,,t,l h,nds to-day
-, ~ Nyst,cr r-r,,tiI,
,iar.o 'ti,,,,,, ~ u,, Amor
i.'a tn.,,,n,. f,,. scinrtifie r,.
..ar.h r,.,,cs,i,y th.t bodv 10
,,,ior,,t. an irvcstlqnti,p
~. pisr,e d. r.s.rving do
cist,,
.,.-, ,-....,. a. a..
o,a b,n,.s,.,J ~ I,v,rdc,
,ia,p',ata ton ,,,n.. a. mo
rraw giio. from HAMA In
a.. J,,t "a, ,yI..cr ,tr N,r-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Negro Is Hanged
For Attack on
A College Girl

BALTIMORE, Md. Teb ga
samuel Smith negro chauffeur
wns hanged az the Baltimore county
iail at rowson today fnr attempted
criminal assault unon Miss MARTA
yon of Glen Ridge. y y. Goucher
college student and volunteer set
tlement worker
Ju October ~ last. Miss Lyon
was attacked hy q negro driver Of
an uuf ufomobilo who offered Go bring
her Go Baltimore from the Rose
wood training school she wits
shot eeveral times and lrft sup
nosed'. Tor dead ln the road snc
l1nniIfIol smlth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-24
Mountaineers Can
Teach University
Men Much, He Says

CHICAGO. rob. 2f--lt IL an out
rage for anybody 60 think uf the
illteratss a. ignorant br A. D..
Winship OF Boaon told delegates
attending the lllneTnry cnufer-
ence of middle west and northern
states today.
Every ilitornte from the moun-
tnins Of Kentucky and Tonne sss .
ana the Carolinas WAS Infinitely
better skilled TO shoot and dodge
shots IN the world war than United
states senators and university
prss!iants' he said
In the mountains on the east
of Kentucky and Tennessee. and
on the west of the Cnrulinas there
have been A. good native brains a.
In Wall street. Harvard Yale and
Princeton. The mountains have
heen full of men % pure blood
and brains.
The mountalneers can teach
graduate students much