davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
.0ENB1 FALLS WITH PLANE
MS AlRPLANe FALLS TO EARTH
FROM An ALTITUDE or
1000 FEET. \ /
Engine Of Machine Goes Dead While
Flying Over Great Wall Of China;
Nobody 10 Hurt

Peking.-Secretary Edwin DENLY. Of
the American navy. narrowly ESCAPED
death here in an airplane accident.
He was flying at q height ol AIo00
feet over the Great Wall when the
engine OF the plane stalled. The ma
chine was demolished In landing. bae
Mr.. DENLY was uninjured.
The plane belonged to the Chinese
government and had seen service IN
the recent fighting between GenesaA
WI PeiFu and Chang TsoLin.
Secretary DENLY. emphasized that
he had made the flight OF his own
suggestion and that he did not 80
as the guest of the Peklng admins
tration.
The forced landing made In the
heart of the hills traversed by the
Great Wall, was thrilling one, after
a spectacular fight in which high
altitude was reached to avoid the
mountain tops.
The party took OF from the CAPT.
tai at noon. In the plane, besides
the head OF the American navy were
Captain Robert Bruce and Command.
or George Simpson, Of the American
navy, and Charles Dolan, Of Boston,
who piloted the machine.
After circling over Peking, Mr. Den.
By suggested that they proceed to
the Great Wall of China. After hall
an hours flying over the wall at an
altitude Of 1000 feet, the secretary
expressed a desire to follow the
course Of the ancient barrier to Oh
serve its serpentine path over the
hillsidee.
Realizing his danger. Pilot Bolar
started to volplane downward, seek
ing landing place. Finally he 10
Gated what appeared to be compare
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
lead in this particular.

lead in this particular.
Apparently there are people
who will read the Bible in week
ly installments in a newspaper
when the bound volume in their
homes is never opened. The Bi
BILE is, or used to be, in every
home, but there are people who
need to be reminded by newspa-
per publication of what interest.
ing reading it contains.
Perhaps in many cases it was
not reminder but new discov-
cry of practically unheard OF
moral philosophy, wisdom, pow
erfui dramatic story aad unex.
pected literary excellence. For
in our time the heather" are
not confined to Asia, Africa and
far islands; there are multtudes
of them in Christian lands.
The conservative is apt to
shrink from an irreverent "fea-
turing" of the Bible alongside Of
the criminal record, sports and
politics, but undoubtedly the To
peka State Journal has placed
the Scriptures under otherwise
unseeing eyes with better re
suits in no few cases, perhaps,
than can be hoped from casting
pearls before swine. Winston
Salem Journal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
The BIBLE As A FEATURE"

During three months past the
State Journal of Topeka, Kans.,
has been publishing parts of the
Bible as a weekly serial. Ap-
parently the results have been al
together satisfactory, for the
managing editor Of the Journal
is said to have announced t h t
he has been the most successful
of all the features" undertaken
by him.
He does not mention the effect
on his circulation, but says the
Bible features" has proved that
his subscribers want reading
matter of a religious character,
and has brought letters Of COM
mendation from every State in
the Union, from Canada and from
Canada and from Europe. 1t
seems that for one reason or an
other several Kansas papers have
found it worth while to follow his
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
NORTH CAROLINA WANTS
OLD AccoUNro RxAMiNgo

washingtoa. ~ 4 resolution by
esnator ovsrmaa (Dsnoesss) u
North Carolina, rsQuiSlns ~ treoe
usy department 10 rssudis sad n,
state the accounts qf ths Qove|
mont with th~ sta&s oi.NossA CaDo.
hna eor the Attsrt s1pensss ~
advances for military purposes
during the war Of 1911. was adopt
"a By tie senate.
The resolution provides that tAs
same principles made IN . federal
settlement with the state Of Nssy.
land and In clsims Of Other ssatss
be applied In case Of NortA AOsso-
Nna. Chairman Wadswosth Of ths
military committee intsr3ected dur.
ING the brief debate that - hopsl
North Carolina would have better
LUCK" than the state Of New York.
which. hs said, had IL claim ,rssd-
tusted but had never been sSas -
collect. ..,AA
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
6reatsst Political Boss has Re|gnsd TWen.
n Years.

Boss" Charles F. Murphy,
one of the most noted political
figures in the United States, says
an exchange, is nearing his TWEEN
tieth anniversary of his reign as
boss" of Tammany Hall. In his
career as leader hehas been cred
tied with nominating ten Gov
ernors of New York State and
electing six mayors of New York
City. That he was the man who
was mainly responsible for the
nomination of James M. Cox TOR
President two years ago is gen
orally conceded.
Murphy has continued to rule
New York despite the individual
and collective efforts of the Re.
publicans, Fusionists, Coalition.
lists, Independent Democrats,
Citizens Union and other organ
izations built as conditions arose
in helpless attempt to end his
reign.
The late Richard Croker retir-
ed as leader of Tammany in
January, 1902. Lewis Nixon sue
ceeded Croker but served only
until May that year. Then Muir
ply, ten years in the political
game, Daniel F. Mcmahon, then
chairman of the Tammany Exec
utive Committee, and Louis F.
Haffen, formed a commission to
guide the party.
The triumvirate failed to func.
ton satisfactorily and Murphy
was voted into full power as chiet
of Tammany four months later,
Sept. 20.
Murphy first attracted notice
in State politics when he nomi
mated Bird S. Coler, now Wei
fare Commissioner under Mayor
Hylan of New York, for Govern
or in 1902. Murphy announced
, boldly that Coler would carry
Greater New York by 10000
His majority went over 100000
He was not elected. however.
Murphy's gentle manner gives
new acquaintences with set ideas
of political bosses a surprise. Ht
is wealthy and spends most o:
his leisure time on the nine.holt
golf course on his estate Coco
Ground" near New York.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
Six Sentenced to be Eleetroeuted

Six Sentenced to be Eleetroeuted
Amite, La.-Six men were sentenced
in district court to pay the death
penalty for the murder Of Dallas Cal
mes at Independence, La, last sum
mer.
This is the second time the sex
tette has heard the death sentence
passed. A new trial recently wai
granted the men but the verdict wa
guilty"
The men to be hanged are JOSEPH
Giglio, Roy Icons, Joseph B,acchio
Hatale Seamore. Joseph Dini and An
drea Lsmsuu.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
The Oldest American.

Many will doubt that up to a
few days ago there lived an A.
merican who was older than the
union States, but it is positively |
asserted that John Shell, who
died at Grassy Creek, KY, the
other day had records to prove
that he was born in 1888, the
year after the Constitution was
adopted and the year before the
United States officially came into
existence. Credulity is further
strained by the statement that
this old Kentuckian of 1874 left a
son, Albert, by his second wife,
aged seven as we'll as son, Will
lam, aged ninety. The Associated
Press account of the funeral sent
out on July 10, states that Uncle
John Shell lived quiet life in
the mountain country until he
was discovered" about four
years ago, after which he was in
duced to travel about quite lit
tie for exhibition at State fairs
and the like, and that in 1919, at
the age of 131, he even ventured
up in an aeroplane.
Even if 1874 years old j o h n
Shell did not hold the record.
There are accounts of at least
f. two men in modern times who
4 reached agreat age-one a Rus
sian, alleged to have died at 100,
and the famous English ancient,
Thomas Parr, who died in 1885.
PARIS reputed age of 152 was
credited by DR.. Harvey, the dis.
coverer of the circulation of the
blood, made an autopsy on the
century and a half old body. 1t is
said that Parr was killed by ex-
citement and rich food at t h e
court of King Charles l, and that
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

tive clear space In the midst OF the
hills. Here the plane was brought
70 earth only 10 be wrecked against
the rocks that strewed ths Srouud.
Secretary DENLY wls the Arst msa
clear Of the machine % n stsSok aaA
hs and his companions ~ escaped I'M
injured. Tho party walked y Nan
kow station, where they seispAoAdo
their plight to Peking and . special
train was sent to bring them back To
the capital. =,
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
yus.le. Of the Peace Killed by M.srs

Justice Of the Peace Killed BY NSSrs
Warren, Va. Thomas MHedhA.
Justice Of the peace. WAS fatally shot,
after he had been Knocked down by Q
negro on whom he was serving d
warrant at Gainesville. II miles from
here. The negro fred Eve shots int
the body Of the PROSTATE magistrate,
who died almost instantly. HI -
sailant escaped, but his capture Il
said to be only a matter Of . lev
houn. Meredith was . brother Of ~
hate Representative p. %. hreGtA
who represented this district In sont
grSss for q number cS years.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27

if he had been left to his quiet
life in the country he might have
lived a few years longer. Howev-
er that may be, all will agree
that the centenarian who aban.
dons the simple life for the pace
that kills is a reckless young fel.
low.-Winston Journal.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1922-07-27
NORTH CAROLINA WAS THERE.

North Carolina may we'll be
proud of the fact that three of
the sixty four names to be plac-
ed on the great monument te be
erected at Verdun in honor of
the brave Americans who fell
fighting for France before this
country officially answered the
call are those of North Carolina
men-Kiffin Rockwell, of Ashe-
vile, Arthur Bloomenthall, of
Wilmington, and and James H.
Baughamm of Washington.
1t is further distinction to the
State that of those brave souls
who answered the call of the
spirit of Lafayette and made the
supreme sacrifice in the air SER
vice of France. North Carolina
furnished all three OF the South.
ern men. There were doubtless
other Southern men in the ranks
of the Lafayette .Escadrille, as
the organization was known, but
none are named among the sixty
four historic dead in whose hon.
or France will erect a grea
shrine in the very shadows Of the
walls Of Verdun, where Frances
greatest fight of her history was
made.
James Mcconnell, of the Sand.
hills, was another North Carroll
ma boy who went over ahead of
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
Boy Scout Troop Grows.

Scout Master r. w. Smith was host
last Friday evening to Boy Scout Troop
No. 81. Mr.. Stone, council for the East
District, and Mr.. C. NJ. Richardson, ex-
ecutive secretary for the Boy Scout
movement, both of Shreveport, visited
the troop and gave some splendid in
struction and assistance.
The boys are very enthusiastic over
their troop and are gaining new menu
bers each week. The membership is
how sixteen, and it is hoped and ex-
pected that within short time every
eligible boy in BOssier City. will be
lined up In the movement
After the business session Mr.. Smith,
assisted by Mr.. c. H. Wallace, gave
the boys watermelon cutting' on the
lawn. WatermelOls and cantalOupes
We're plentiful, and the party was
voted grand success
The next meeting Of the troop will he
held tomorrow (Friday) evening at
the home of Mr.. G. w. Chambers. All
boys between the ages OF twelve and
eighteen years are invited to be in at
tendance.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27

N. NJ. Adair, Of Bossier City, and Mrs.
d. A. Gibbs, of Shreveport.
Quite number Of the young people
attended services at Phillips Hill last
week.
After a brief visit in Bossier City
and Plain Dealing, Mrs. r. b. Whit
tington returned home Tuesday Of last
week.
Ivan Wilmington, jr., Of Brownlee,
spent last week here visiting his cousin,
Robert Wilmington. il.
Mr.. and Mrs Will T. Pilkint0n. Of
Houston, Texas, have returned home,
after spending some days pleasantly
with relatives residing In this commu-
nifty.
Those who attended the barbecue at
Cotton Valley last Thursday report q
pleasant day, with eats galore.
Robert Whittingt0n, jr., is spending
the week In Bossier City visiting rela-
tives. -
Messrs. Willie and John Roach. now
of Monroe, are here ON visit with rel
atives. They came In Saturday.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
Phillips Hill.

Dated: Monday, July oath.
: Genuine hot days are here at last.
Mr.. I. G. Burks made business trip
to Cotton Valley one day last week.
Miss Bessie johnson, Of Rocky Mount,
spent Wednesday night Of last week at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Burks
with her sister and brothers.
Misses Mamie and Sadie Burks visit
ed Mrs. Frank Curry Thursday of last
week.
The last report from Mrs. s. n. Nor
rison, now at an FL Paso, Texas, sani-
tarfunl. was to the effect that she was
not doing well-which the corresponds
ent regretted to learn, and hopes that
she will begin to improve soon.
Mr.. T. G. Burks was ON the sick list
some days of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. NJ. Burks were Wis
itors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Bounds yesterday afternoon.
Messrs Lucian Burks and Sam Young
and Misses Mamie Burks and Ruby
Johnston made a trip to The Pines (of
Slreveportl yesterday to visit Miss
BERTHE Burks. They reported that she
Is doing very well.
Miss Gladys Johnston is q pleasant
visitor at the home Of her grandpar-
ents, Hon. and Mrs. w. j. Johnston, Of
Plain Dealing. GREEN PARsON.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
Bossier City
LOCAL AND Personal.

Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Benton, spent
Sunday afternoon here as guest Of
Mrs A. NJ. league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nichols had
ms guests Thursday of last week Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Keith, Of Shreveport.
Prof and Mrs. s. j. Smith have re-
turned home from Clinton, Miss, where
they spent pleasant week with their
mother, Mrs. J. r. Smith.
Mr.. Y. A. Thompson has purchased
the Fleming place, located about eight
miles north of town. He will perhaps
use the place as a hay farm and pas
ture for his beef cattle.
Mr.. C. NJ. Richmond, Of Shreveport.
executive secretary for the Boy Scout
organization. was in town last Friday
looking after the welfare Of Troop No.
81 Much interest is being manifested
in the local troop. -,
Mrs. O. z. Bailey, of Homer. who
has been here with her daughter, Mrs.
turned home. Marcia Smith accOmpa-
MED her mother home and will remain
over with her for a visit.
Mrs. Il. c.. Cummings has returned
from Memphis, Tenn, where she was
called by the serious illness Of her
aunt, Mrs. Coleman, who Is now Inn
proving. Mrs. Coleman visited her
nieces here last fall and made many
friends during her stay.
Friday evening Of last week Mr..
and Mrs. 7. ]. Smith had few friends
a. fnv. NJ ,skxV
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Curtis,
Mr.. P. c. Shipp, Mrs. w. e. Clement,
Mr.. and Mrs. K. l. Smith and children,
Mrs. A. NJ. league and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Coston. An enjoy
able evening was spent.
Thursday of last week Miss Vale
rie league left to accompany her
cousin. Mrs. III. N. Morris. to Norfolk,
Va, where they joined Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Tremain (Rozelle Smith, and
the party will enjoy u months stay in
the Virginia city. Mrs. Morris and
Miss league will then proceed to Chi
cago, to spend month ON the Lake
Michigan beach, and may visit several
other places before returning holne
"Wednesday Of last week Mr.. and
Mrs. d. E. Sorrell entertained with a
dining-in celebration OF the reunion
s0f their family. Besides the members
Of the home circle, there were present
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. pilkinton, of Hous-
ton, Texas: Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Mont
gomery and daughter, Louise. and Mr..
and Mrs. Il. /. Sorren and baby, OF
Shreveport, and Mr.. and Mrs. H. GRAY
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Il. R.
Huser and children, Of Bossier City.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
Local and Personal

An improvement in town Is new
shingle root on Mrs. Mary Taylor's res
idence. We are told that the home Is
also being remOdeled within,
Middling cotton was quoted at 2OM
cents pound In Shreveport to-day.
During the day there were o bales OF
cotton received In the city, and the re-
ceipts for the season up to the cloAe of
the day were given as B3, 3,706 bales.
Contractor r. C. PURCELL OF Plain
Dealing, has Mrs. NJ. H. Hanks new
cottage about completed. We are told
that the tfmbers for this Job were cut
before being shipped here. which ex-
plains why 1t has bee finished up SO
quickly
Not every exhibit you make at the
Parish Fair will win a prixe-but each
individual exhibit will be q contribu-
ti0n to the general exhibit and viii in
some measure have part in the sue
cess Of the fair. Don't lose sight of
these facts. One should not always
strive for gain, anyway.
I'VE were pleased to meet on the
streets Of Benton Monday Congressman
John n. Sandlin, Of Minden. then at
home OIL a brief visit He stated that
he would leave within a few days for
Washington to resume his Official du-
ties. provided no one offered as ain op-
ponent for his seat in Congress-
A number OF old friends residing IN
Benton were pleased to see Mrs. Mary
Johnston, Of Shreveport "a former
neighbOr-here on q visit Sunday. She
was accompanied by her youngest son,
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
Cotton Valley. Route One.

Dated: Monday, July oath.
No good, seasOnable rain yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. HI. Cole and family
made business trip to Sarepta Sat
urday.
Mrs. Leona Cole made short visit
at Miss Ellen Williams home oneSllay
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. H. Collie. spent yes
terday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Allen,
of near Mot.
Miss Fannie Martin visited Mrs.
III. +. Johnston one day last week
Mrs. Mollie Gray McDufiie and chill
dren visited Mrs. d. H. Cole one day
last week.
Miss Gladys McDufiie visited Mrs.
LeOna Cole last Friday morning.
Messrs. Ernest nd Martin Collie
made business trip to Sarepta Sat
urtiay. -M0cKING BIRD.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
Making Mistakes.

Clipped from an exchanged
When a plumber makes q mistake,
he charges twice for 1t.
When a lawyer makes a mistake,
1t is just what he wanted, because he
has chance to try the case all over
again.
When carpenter makes mistake,
it's just what he expected.
When a dOcter makes mistake, he
buries 1t.
When judge makes a mistake, it
becomes the law OF the land
When preacher makes q mistake,
nobody knows the difference.
But when the editor makes a mis-
take-gOod night
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
A Six.o'Clock Dinner.

Thursday of last week Mr.. and Mrs
j. e. Curtis entertained at six-o'clock
dinner In honor of the first anniver-
ssiry Of their marriage. The home was
made prettier by the profnsion Of cut
flowers. Mrs. Curtis was at one time a
teacher of domestic science and in the
preparation of the splendid spread she
proved herself more than worthy of
the numerous honors she has won along
these lines.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. league and
MIR. r. A. Shipp. aa
Mrs. Curtis received number of
useful and appropriate gifts. Many
happy returns Of the day, friends.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
Ivan Items.

Dated: Monday, July 24th.
Mrs Il. III. Wilson is cOnvalescing
after an illness Of two weeks.
Mrs. Paul Black and SONS returned
to Hosst0n yesterday, after visit Of
two weeks at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
W. w. Campbell
Mrs. J. L. Oliver and granddaughter,
Bertha Peters, spent the past week end
in Minden visiting Mrs. divers dlaugh-
ter. Mrs Martin
Mr.. Hughes Mccall and family at
tended church services at Rocky Mount
yesterday.
Mr.. CHI Sanford, OF Shreveport, is
visiting his uncle. Mr.. J. -. Campbell.
Mrs. J. Il. Young spent last week
pleasantly visiting her daughters, Mrs.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27

thanks for the following subscriptions
paid in during the month of June:
Clyde Albums, to June 1. 1928, 50.
I'M. Brayant, to Sept. !, 1922, 30 cents.
Miss Zuma Barnett. to June I, 1923. 81.
]. ]. Bogard, to June 1. 1923, -.
Fred o. Byrd. to Sept. 1, 1922, 80 cents.
Mrs. Fannie Collie, to June 1, 1923, 81
NJ. c. Dhrbin, to Nov. I, 1922, 81.
II. s. Denton. to Dee. 1, 1922, 81.
+. NJ. Elston, to June i, 1928. 50.
Il. A. Gardner, to June 1, 1928, 81.
+. n. Garrett, to June I, 1923, 50.
j. III. Gleason, to Dec. /, 1922. 81.
Mrs. l.. l.. Hogue, to June 1. 1923, 50.
c. J. Jackson, to May 1. 1923, 81.
II. l.. King. to May 1 ,,19.3. 81.
b. a. Kelly. jr., to Jan. I, 1923, 81.
Miss Jessie Larkin, to May 1, 1923, 81.
j. T. Merritt, to juno 1. 1929, 81.
Rev. l.. W. Martin, to Dee. 1. 1922, 81.
Dewey Moore, to Dec. 1, 1922, 81.
DIR. W. McDadc. to June 1. 1923, 50.
w. NJ. Mccall, to June 1, 1923, 50.
Mrs. G. u. McCullOch, to Nov. l., 1922, 81.
W. NJ. McVcy. to July !. 1929, 81.
S. 4. Nuckolls to June l.. 1923, 81.
Mrs. w. W. Oglesby, to Dec. /, 1922, 81.
Il. G. Purcell, to June /, 1929 81.
r. @. Roy ( Co., to May 1. 1923, 50.
C.. T.. Rcimund, to dec. l. 1929, 81.
8. G. Sebring, to Dec. 1, 1922, 81.
j. B. Warrington, to June 1, 1923, 81.
Wv. Wilmington, to June /. 1923, s.
\. NJ. Wyche, to June l. 1928, s.
Mrs. Mary Woody. TO Dec. /, 1922. 81.
r. W. Young, to Sept. 1. 1922, 30 cents.
Miss Margfe Young, to Sept. I, 1922, 80
cents.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27

Raines, was especially pretty with It's
decoration Of pot plants and cut fiOw-
ers. Mrs. Rafnes also prepared and d.
rected the serving of the excellent din
ner. The certerpiece Of the table was
forgetmenots, with maiden-hair and
asparagus ferns, the place cards being
decorated bOutonnieres Of the same
dainty design.
The guests for this auspiciOus Occa-
sion were the children and grandchil-
dren Of Mrs. T.. G. Raines. Those pres
ent We're Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Hickman
and w. b., jr., of Haught0n; Mrs. e. G.
Horn and laurie and Mrs II. HI. Raines
and daughters, Martha and Carrie, of
Shreveport, and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
BiedsOe and sons, Leon and Marion. of
BOssfer City.
Mrs. Raines is one of Bossier's oldest
and best known citizens, having moved
to old Fillmore seventy-eight years ago
and has resided In the parish continu-
ously since that time. She is remarka-
bly, well preserved and keeps informed
at all times on general topics of the
day, always looking forward to the
coming OF the Banner, for she remem-
bers when it was founded two
years agO-and has ever since read it
without interruption.
At an appropriate time during the
afternoon Mrs. Sam Raines entertained
with musical program, giving num-
ber OF vocal selections well suited to
the occasion.
Mrs. Raines, sr., was the recipient OF
q number Of pretty and useful gifts,
tokens Of love and esteem from melll-
berx Of her family
May we all help her celebrate her
Oth birthday anniversary.
The Bossier banner., 1922-07-27
Shop Talk, and So On.

Friend Dick Wise, Of tile Plain
Dealing section, being Just a little slow
IN making his last subscription remit
tance, hands us this note: Careless
ness caused this delay, and scarceness
OF money caused this reduction. But
Yet the Banner come on six months.
Maybe there will be some more" Sure,
Mr.. Wise: and we are also Obliged to
you Tor that dollar. You have been
reading the Banner ever since the
woods burned on and you wouldn't give
It up ut this late date II You had to
market sack OF boil weevils to raise
the price-tind You know that's SO.
MI. dewey Moore, whose home IS
near COllinSburg, In making remit
lance Oh subscription takes occasion to
IeIer 70 the old rename as Dandy lit
TIE paper. Maybe 80, Mister Dewey,
nut II nor, We are none the less obliged
10 You TOT thinking no ana saying SO.
we are noHhg 70 soon get rigged up
~ sucn way as VIII enable us TO make
.ne me nanher son'eWhat more presenfable
anu wy eAlect tnei 10 ada tnat Insert
s..c.ion t.iat mas Deeh missing Tor some
.inle psrsL
~. ~. - Suhtn, resadlng i've miles
s,. 80. - DtnIon, mas JUST nad ~ print
H., nn.,1l. d H. SUPPLY ~ u slivelol'es ana lote