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VOL. 91
Associated Press 8ervice
IIVfVT Athens, ga., Monday, march 26,1923.
N. E- A Service
Single Copies X Certs Daily. I Cents Snttday. "
Death Hovers Near
Famous Actress As
Vitality Weakens
Madame Sarah Bernhardt
in Shadow of Death As
Condition Grows Weak
er Daily.
still making
SUPREME FIGHT
Appears to Be Only a
Question of a Short Time
Before Death. Physi
cally Prostrated.
Saunders Ready
To Meet ‘Shorts’
In Piggly Wiggly
President of “Piggly Wig-
ly” Stores Notifies
“Shorts” That He Will
Accept Delivery Tues
day.
BANG BEHIND DEATH
L Girl Mother Deserts
Month OldBabyHere
Broadway Combed For
Men Who Are Alleged to
Have Implicated Myste
rious “Mr. Marshall.”
PARIS—Mme. Bernhardt’s life
appears to be fast closing. Phy-
ally prostrate but alert in mind
a ,i,| at times conscious of the mo
mentous struggle which she is
waging. France’s greatest actress
fought throughout the night
against the darkness which is fast
dosing in about her. What her
friends called a heroic play ex-
MEMPHIS—Clarence Saunders
president of the Plggiy Wiggly
Stores, Inc., Monday notified
"shorts,” caught in last week’s
jam which resulted in the New
York stock exchange stopping trail
ing in Piggly Wiggly class “A”
stock, that he will accept delivery
from them Tuesday, at the hour
fixed by the special rule of the
STOTESBURY STILL
HAS CONFIDENCE
Arrives in Athens With Male Companion and Regis
ters At Georgian Hotel. Manager Cannon \
Discovers Infant Abandoned By Mother
Few Hours Later.
F OR SAFEGUARDING
OF THE HOME LIFE
Peace Conference
Resumed Early In
April It Is Stated
Somewhere in this land, perhaps | oil the man if I10 Were going and
in Georgia,—maybe in Athens— I received a negative answer.
Philadelphia Millionaire
Scouts Stories Told
About Man. Leaves Flor
ida For Pennsylvania.
there sobbed all Sunday night
mere slip of a girl—a mother.
Somewhere also there was a roan
who felt that he had done some
thing, was responsible for some
thing that cowed him, that made
him not want to look Into the eyes
of. a single person living—a coward,
a quitter, a hearJrealier—a desert-
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK—Police have spread
their net over Broadway in
search for the person or persons
woh are believed to ha/e attempt-
ed to blackmail John Kcarsiey
Mitchell, the mysterious "Mr.
Mai shall” in the ltorothy Keenan
stock exchange, of any. number of, Has , who arc thoU ght to have
shares they may have to cover £“£,* red the model because she
refused to oarticlpate in the plot
shares they may
their contracts but that his accep
tance is to be made with certain
tending over four score years is; reservations,
aimroaching the denouement. j Mr. Saunders wilhdrey his tele-
miam,j,-—iS£J'.ff8S&
Bernhardt s friends, all agree, p Urc h a8€( i f rom him and in “over
1 -111 n « in ..ml 1 «S 1 rloe. I . a - . ft 1 1 t niMnn tin..
that
against him-
Although Assistant District At
torncy Ferdinand Pecora has sau
that he has a “very definite idea
as to who the blackmailer is, an,
declared that he is convinced tha
. „ . , , * puiviwovu ...... - --- (ieclurea mat ne ib
her conditon is well mgh aes- * the counter” trading since the, r thv was mU rdered ns the re
l . L..t tLn 11nilfinil figyon ’ 1 . j 1 11,„ nvohnntrr «■ « I _a nr
perate but the “Divine Sarah” j jtJck was ruled from'the exchange
alone apparently considers this; would not be accepted in delivery
0 „ly another of numerous false j by
exits and farewell appearances in
real life, to which she is so well
accustomed on the stage.
The warm spring sunshine to
day permitted the windows of the
sick room td be kept open. Sud
denly without ' warning a funeral
procession turned the comer of a
nearby street and passed the lit- “P^^t **^4
tie mansion on the boulevard Pe-
TO ire. The plodding horses in slow
rythmic cadence drawing; a black
tuarse and coaches boaring a few
mourners filed by. Pale and drawn
Irani her two night’ivisil, Mme.
Normapd, tlje secretary WSh®T to
the windows and closed them, That
the great artist might nit hear thi
mournful sounds.
“It is not my funeral yet,
Bernhardt said—“Not yet. I will
live many years.”
The present illness of Mme
Bernhardt is described by ^ the
specialists as “failure of the kid
neys to function” causing an ura
emic conditon in most pronounced
form. . , ,
“It is r humiliating ’ admission
for medicine, which claimed to
have reached such heights, when
it must acknowledge it is unable
to assist one of the ordinary func
tions of the body,” one of the re
nowned specialists in attendance
announced to the Associated Press
correspondent after a conference
of the physicians today.
"But there is still some hope
that the ‘miraclo woman’ will pul!
through, and once more aa she her
self has many times expressed the
wish to ‘have the opportunity to
die in the harness.’ ”
the exchange, was against the ac
cepted practices of the New York
stock exchange.
In his telegram to all broker
age . houses representing “shorts’’
a copy of which he also sent to
the New York stock exchange, Mr
Saunders declared that .he woulc
accept delivery Tuesday on the
• nssumntion that the stock ‘has
_ and
within *thV proper time limit for
the proper delievery of stock due
on my contract as may be de
termined by court decision.”
NW
GROWING BETTER
suit of an alleged plot, no arrest:
were made Sunday. It was indi
cated that while they may hav:
their suspect under surveillance
the authorities arc searching f01
others who may also have been
implicated in the plot to obtain
a large sum of mor>-~ from th<
wealthy Philadelphia clubman
whose wife is the youngest daugh-
ter of Edward T. Stotesbury, a
partner in the firm of J* P* Mor
gan & Co. . ,. ,
Mr. Pecora reiterated his be
lief that Mr. Mitchell had no part
in the crime other than that ol
the intended victim of the black
piailers. He said he believed tir
story told by both Mr. Mitchell am
Mr. Jackson, who was the 'Mr
Wilsoh^described as a bodyguard
tor tne foT*d*f, Slid who rtrit"New
York attorney.
DEFENDS HIS
SON-IN-LAW.
Sunday afternoon the Seaboard
vestibule came Into Athens several
minutes late and from it stepped a
jliort skirted, wan faced girl, 17
or 18 years old; In her arms was
a tiny bit of humanity wrapped in
blue and white cloak of woolen, at
her side was a man, called thatl for
the Intent of the story anyway.
The twfl walked to the street curb
ing where the man haled a taxi,
he put the girl and her light bur
den. which evidently weighed so
heavily on the conscience of the
lwo. Into the auto, the driver osk-
DROVE TO
GEORGIAN
Evangelist Delivers Stir- “I « 1 1U X.” rW»*»
ring S e r m 0 n on the uone
“Home
At Prince Ave.
Baptist Church.
Him Wrong; Is In
The Big Jail Now
“Wlftre to?” he Inquired of the
girl.
The Georgian.” she nervously
Replied.
Arriving at the hotel the girl
paid too fare, registered and was
assigned to room 206 by the clerk
on duty. A- W. Hartley.
- Ti.nYa i-/«q nnthincr uni
There was nothing unusual about
his. Women, especially with
,_bios in their arias, frequently
ravel alofie nnd nc especial al-
_ ntic.r. was given this hotel guest
Tile bell boy carried tlio bnggage,
n cheap pastoboird suit case, up
•r he rhom an i was given a call
for 9. o’clock Sunday night.
, When tho call was delivered nt
the office' It was remarked upon
U3 being unusual but no Invostign-
(Turn to Page Three)
BEGINS SERIES
OF MEETINGE|“In Went His Hand and
Out Came the Dice—in
Modern Sex Novel Has
Taken Place of Bible.
Lounge Lizard Is Scored
By Speaker.
Retail Dry Goods
Dealers Get New
Tax Exemption
An appeal to safeguard the
American Home was made Sundaj
night by Dr. P. C. Morgan, be
ginning a series of services at the
Prince Avenue' Baptist church.
The evening service was a ‘'Home
service” Special music was ren
dered by the choir under the di
rection of Prof. Collisson, assist
ed by Dr. Morgan at the piano.
Dr. Morgan preached on “The
Home," using as his -‘e.:t Isam.i
3S‘„ verse 11. 1‘What have they
seen in thy house?” He said in
I part.
I “If. America is to be preserved
j from Godless m .terialism and ram
I pant animalism we mu it safeguard
our home lift. No nation tver
Irises to greater heights than the
standards which are set in its
I homes.” He declared that • the
J five things which make home arc
Love, Marriage, Parenthood, Child
By Ruling of Bureau.
Tax Levy on Profits De-
csribed As “Unrealized jq ew Million and a Half I hood and Godliness.
Incomes” Is Abolished Hognital will Be Erect-j CAUSE Qp
ed By Government For > break-up-
Soldiers. i He then showed that the lack of
o ivf „j 15, se, thirfea is responsible! tor
BATTLE CREEK, ® 1 the break-up of the'home life of
pounds of blueprints in the safe j today _ h c sa j d that today instead
of the chamber of commerce here. D f the Bible in the home, ivc hav<
ten the story of the plan of the; the modern seX-n^vel; instead of
Fcdera, government to start early
WASHINGTON—Thousands of
retail drygoods dealers will be re
lieved of paying income tax op
portions of their book profits da*
•scribed as “unrealized income,
through a new regulation an
nounced Sunday by Commissioner
Blair, of the internal revenue bu
reau. The change in the bureau
code, it was said, may lead even.
Federal government
Construction of' a million dollar
hospital for former service mep
° r rhe S ^>!t-ing .ftp* nervous andjnenta.
diseases.
of -bookkeping- among the dry-
goods merchants in order,to com
ply with the bureau requirements
and obtain advantage of the tax
exemption resulting from the rul-
Candidates Determined to
“Hold Their Own” and
Balloting Will Become
Heavier Daily.
PALM BEACH, Fla—E. T.
Stotesbury. of Philadelphia, fath
er-in-law of J. Kearsle Mitchell
identified ns the mysterious “Mr
Marshall” in the Dorothy Beene-
imurdcr case at New Yorq ■ told
the Associated Press his confidence
in Mr. Mitchell was unshaken ni
the result of developments.
With Intense ranging high and
the race for first prize growing
hotter dally tho Popularity Contest
entered tho homeward stretch Mon
day.
Big votes were cast, last week
and this week will see the ballot
ing growing heavier as the candi
dates who occupy tho leading
places are determined not to bo
nedgod out of their posltloas.'
The money accompanying votes
(Turn to Page Ih.-ce)
I’ve Arrived in Town
With A Summons
ThRt means that every man, woman and
child who reads this paper is instructed to
• heed my i counsel.
my
As director general
of the Official Com
munity Sale, for
mal announcement
of wfaich will be
made in a forth
coming issue, of
this paper, I will
say that your mer
chants* have co-opr
erated with me
most whole-heart
edly in forcing
prices to new low
marks.
While values are extreme, quality remains at
the same high standard—as always. Look thru
this paper tomorrow and in following Issues—
if economy means anything to you.
OO0 f U ' The Official Community Cop.
‘n-iliinA *$'> ' 1 •
-
==' .
—
■ ■ ■—
The bureau decision culminates
a long effort made by te hNatlon-
al Retail Dry Goods assoeation to
have the regulations changed on
the ground that certain of _ the
book profits did not constitute
gain or income in the meaning jof
the revenue laws. With this stand
Mr. Blair has agreed, saying that
the amount of the book profits
should not be included as income
from the operation of the busi
ness in the future tax returns.
Mr. Blair's instructions to in
ternal revenue collectors, however
made it clear that accurate records
'must be kept by the retailers if
, they are to have advantage of thf
decision’s tax exemption provi-
■ sions. It stated further that the
tax payer should keep separate
„ jo 1 -1 riUJl I rax payer snouia Keep separata
ScOUtS and School Lnll-' recordB on actual and book prof
rirpn Working Hard For its and that riders attached to
oreil vv . x-.. m ! the income tax return should show ca-tro-tne.apy, eleciro-lcardia-
Prizes unerea in Drive• f u u y the difcrence in the amount graph, autopsy and dental rooms
On- the open spaces west of heri
where Camp Custer sprang into
- B ieat tauwnment, the hospital,
with its t.oirty buildings, will
sread over ouu acres.' It is one oi'j
five for which Congress appropriat |
ou »iB,vvO,uou. 'me nospttui build-
ing program is under the direction
ot tne veteran’s tsureau. I
Two mites cast of the govern-1
ment huspital sue is located the
American region ftaosevclt hospi
tal ror tne erne of tubercular for
mer service men, witn a capacity
ot 4lA) patients. The Veterans’
bureau ..ocpitai will have facili
ties lor the treatment of 500 pa
tients-
The government hospital unit
will lie built around wnat me
blueprints call uie "main build
ing”—a commodious two-story
buucturc, w,i.,.ieu with genera,
wards on one side and wards tor
“distuibed” patients on the other-
Directors o-uces, rooms for va
rious officers, operating rooms.
electro-lcarditt-
Wednesday. Bridge Clift; instead
of the sympathetic strength of
fatherhood wo have the leading
citizen of the community;\insteaa
of the simple trustful love of
childhood wc have lounge lizards
(Turn to Page Three)
DR. SOULE IS BUCK
Mil II.tV
Came the Law.”
Some folks just naturally
can’t help getting into trou
ble, especially those of a dusky
hue, with those little cubes
so endearingly known to chas
ers of “lady luck” by such
names as dice, galloping domi
noes, Mississippi marbles and
the like, all of them made fa
mous in negro lore oT the
South.
Usually its when the “bulls”
rush a game and tako ill tow
the participants but Saturday
afternoon Bas Payne, a youth
ful colored boy, went this
method of courting trouble
one better when he was pinch
ed in Kress’ for swiping a set
of the spotted cubes.
Yessir, Bas simply, couldn’t
resist the temptation to ftash
a bright set of glistening
bones for that game he evi
dently had in mind for Satur-
da night and when t\e saw the '
idols of his heart in a show
case at the ten cent store he
simply couldn’t keep his eyes
—and hands—off ’em.
In went his hand into the
showcase and out came the
dice, in came a policeman and
then out went Bas and into the
city lockup and for fear he
would contaminate the inmates
there with gambling habits he
way transfered Monday morn
ing to tho “Big jail” in the
custody of the hjgh sheriff
while the “bones” aro still
reposing in Kress’, show case,
allurements to the hands and
eyes of other' members of the
. ..Qrd^.o^'.ljufM Arise.”
Meeting to Be Held At
Constantinople on April
Twelfth According to
Reports; *
UNITED STATES *
REPRESENTED
Rear Admiral Bristol Acts
As Observer For This
Country. England and
France in.
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS—A peac.r conference,
aimed nt bringing about peace
1 with Turkey will be resumed at
' Constantinople sometime around
the twelfth of April, according to
information avhilable in diplomatic
quarters. - '*81
Lord Curzon will not Uko part
d^thi^renewal o fthe Lausanne
meeting.
.Great Britain w.U be represented
by Lieut. General Sir Charles Har
rington, commander of the Alliied
forces at Constantinople" and by
Sir Horace Rumbold, British High
Commissioner to -France will be
I represented by General Pelle,
■French'High Commissioner, while
I the 1 United tSates will be repre
sented by Admiral Bristol, as an
observer.
It is thought in official circles,
though no open statement would
be made, that this conference
taight be mote successful than
the lirevious one and that peace
may really be arrived‘at by the
representatives of the nations
I taking part in the parley.
President of Agricultural
College Delivers Strong
Message At Big Exposi
tion.
on
Trash.
I and on which the tax exemption is are in tms -aiming, as well oa
Athens school children are cut
to win tlio prizes offered In the
“Clean-Up Campaign” which Is In
progress here.
Boy Scouts, who have tppor-
t.unlty^to win three prizes, are
working hard to cop tbe Palace
theatre tickets. Boy Scout knife
and belt whtch lope) concerns will
award tbe Scout who reports the
largest number of lots which ere
cleaned by April 4, when tho erm-
palgn ends.
The Woman’s club committee
and City Sanitary Departments
- urges all citizens to. Join In the
work and-help rid the city <JI in
sect-breeding places, trash and
rnbblsh heaps which breed germs
ami mar the beauty of the city.
Throwing empty paper bags, and
other trash on the streets is pro-
hibttted by law and the Health de-
Ipartment urges citizens to hoed
their warning against these viola
tions.
claimed.
PATIEKITEEDUF
ON METAL AS F
Inmate of Kansas Hospit
al Attempts to Swallow
Watch., Not Allowed to
Touch Silverware.
DESTROY ALL
BREEDING PLACE
In addition to beautifying the
city citizens may prevent a yellow
fever epidemic by deatroytng cans
water where .the yellow fever moa-
qqito breeds.'
Mayor Thomaa la offering a set
of Charles Dlckena novels to tho
PARSONS Kans. .. John A.
Malgrene, patient at the state hoe
pltal for epileptics, continued his
manta for metal food today and at
tempted to swallow a watch.
Day and night a guard stands
watching over thfe patient Every
loose piece ot metal on the bed
has been removed and tbe patient;
Is not permitted to touch an ar
ticle ot silverware during his
meals.
Malgrene has a ravenous appe
tite and while hels eating bis de
sire for silverware appears to
vanish. When be Is told he can’t
quarters for specmlistic treatmen
amt minor surgery.
At the weft end of the hospital
group will be located the cottagi
for tubercular patients ,equipped
with sleeping porches and the
most modern methods of treating
this disease.
The recreation building will con-
tain an auditorium- to scat 400
persons, wth a stage and projec
non roam for motion pictures,.Cari
and billiard rooms will ■ open off
the main lobby.
Capitol Jokes
and cisterns filled with stagnant have more food he invariably be
gins reaching for tbe silverware
According to Dr. Naramore, It
may not be necessary }o operate
on -Malgrene for the remoral of a
school whose district Is cleaned j key which he swallowed yester-
the best and the Kiwnnls clnb la
offering and international Wed-
.(Turn to Page Three)
Burglar Fails to
Enter Dorsey’s
At attemn’t to burglarize the
strte of E. H. Dorsey, clothier, on
Clayton street either late Satur
day or, Sunday
day, for 'aome time. "He lived
several month* with twenty-seven
spoons In bit stomach,” the physi
cian said, “and I don’t think a
small door key will cause ntm any
trouble, at least until be'is strong
enough to nndergo another opera
tion.”
ATTEMPTS TO STEAL’ ~
FROM CHI PSI'HOUSE
Police/ were Informed Sunday
shat an attempt wae made to, urg-
ir*- - -* “ teasMajSsfS
Dr- Andrew M. Soule has re
turned from Wilson, North Caro
lina where he addressed the East
ern Carolina exposition in that
city Saturday.
Those hearing the address by
Dr. Soule said that it was one of
the most valuable treatments of
the boll weevil question and the
FRANCE DISLIKES
DISARMAMENT.
PARIS—!f France, ratifies the
Washington naval disarmament
treaties it wll only' bo becapso
sho is forced into it' by her posi
tion In foreign affairs.
• -S|MWUh« attitude expressed
m the French press Sunday as
rumqrs were broadcast that Pre
mier Poincare was preparing re
servations to tho treaties before
submitting them to the chamber
.of deputies foreign relations com- «
■ mittee.
“If wo must
University Songsters and
Music Makers Score Pro
nounced Hits Twice in
Atlanta.
Reports direct from Atlanta ant'
'criticisms carried in Sunday papers
tsay that the Universit yof Georgia
’Glee and Instrumental Club scored
'decided hits at the two perform
ances it gave in "that city Satur
day afterpoon and night.
The club is to give a perform
ance Monday evening in Griffin
and following it, the members of
the organization will be entertain
ed at o dance at the Griffin Coun
try Club. •*
From Griffin the organization
control of the animal that has ye!.
been delievred. In this address S3STta toe southern part of the
state. A performance will also
„ ratify, then we 9
must, was the consensus of opin
ion. •-
M. Bainville, writing in La Lib-
prte, advised against undue haste
in tnkng acton. Enthusiasm in
such a situation would bo ridicu
lous he pointed out.
"In ratifying the treaties as a
necessity, it is important that we
do not bind ourselvca for more
than ton years.” ho said, adding
that the 5-5-3-1.76 permanent ra
tion was an attempt of England
and America to make France a vic
tim of inferiority-. • —
Franco, Bainville stated, Is fore-
od to submit because she is in
debted to both Anglo-Saxon na
tions and would not be able to
construct a powerful fleet nnyway
within the next ton years.
the president of the Georgia Ag
ricultural college gave the public
the benefits of toe findings of the
Southern committee, which rec
ommended the calcium artenatc
dusting method and the Florida
plan.
It is contained in reports reach
ing Athens that to have been se-
to deliver the addreas in!/v n, 11.
Wiison, N. C-, was quite a dis-,teOrge StalllDfifS
Unction on Dr. Soule’s personality ; , “
and an honor to the institution atGlffiCtfig III AtllGnS
be given in Jacksonville, Fla.—the
first offering out of the state of
Georgia that tho club has ever
•(pvGn*
The performance in Athens wil 1
J? . a £k! 7 » t . the Colonial theatre
*nd will conclude the season.
MANY TOURISTS
whose head he stands.
By SIDNEY C. ROACH
U. S. Representative From Mia-
souri. Eighth District
WO negroes
were dickering (
over a mule
Tl a mule , was
tied to a tree.
Dat’a a very
l.ln >’
■ oc?an nj ' Athens’ friends of George
.Stalling.’ the “mirccle man” of
2,“* b . a11 ' *«*.ted Wm here 'Monday
morning when he arrived with the
I Rochester team. Mr. Stallings
managed the Boston Braves when
they won the world championship
in four straight start. n„.i * in
spirited mule,’
said the owner
“Meybe he is”
said the pros
pective buyer,
"but he don’t
look like it to
me. He lookf
kinds dopey to
me.”
“He’s so spir
ited,” insisted the .other, “dat I
has to keep him tied or all the
time.”
Farmers of Jackson Coun
tv Planning Great Year
For Intensive Farming.
Plan to. Diversify.
JEFFERSON—Never in the his-
tory have tbe farmers of this sec
tion made such preparation for in
tensive farming. Large quantitief
of fertilizers and almost a full
supply of calcium arsenate are
already on ther farm*. More
usual atentlon has been given to
tjic selection of well pedegreec
“Will, untie -him and lessee j seeds. With the cultivation' al-
how fpuited hs is.” ready made and that which will
“Fa afejvd to untie dat mule”
said the seller. “He’s too spirit
ed."
After much argument the mole
was untied. Hc straightened np,
cocked an eye about him. shook
himself, and then ran madly across
toe field, colliding, head-on, with
another tree. * ,
'yet be m&de it la thought a fair
acreage will be planted. The onlj
reason that greater acreage wll!
not be put In it due to the immi
gration of a large number of the
colored population.
Farmers will diversify contidr
erably this year. It is thought
four straight starts and there
fore the “miracle” stuff.
He has brought several teams
to Athens to train in past years
and alwas like tho place, regarding
Sanford field one of the most
advantageous trainnig ields of toe
entire, south for early spring
rtaining. His teams of fate years
Macon. He is Rochester’s
ager.
LH
POULTRY RAI8ERS
TO MEET TONGHT
Clarke county will hold lui f| r «
car-load poultry aale If It I. found
that aufflct.nt chicken, have been
reined for aurh an enterprise when
the Poultry Association meet* at the
court hou«o Monday night at
o’clock. ,
All poultry reisers 'are urged to
attend aa tha meeting la on. of the
nto«t Important from a' standpoint of
aid to the farmer held In several
month* County Agent J. W. FI ror
Several counties adjoining Clarke
have already held car-lot poultry
sake which have molted in gnat
benefit te the fanners ftnanctattrJ
Han county Bold over H.»*S worth of
recently.
and Madison have alao held profile
hla aale. - *
Col, Gantt Mingles With
Travellers Who Pitch
Tents For Short Stay in
Athens.
By T. LARRY GANTT.
Many tourists are now passing
through Athens, returning home
from n trip to Florida; Sunday
night eight different cars camped
on the Cfty Hall lot and Monday
morning I mingled among and
talked with tbeae people. I found
care there from Michigan, Ohio,
Indiai.B, Illinois, Pennsylvania,
New York and Massachusetts.
Most of them had pitched tents
'(Turn to Page Three)
■ . .v . ,
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Travel Accident Insur
ance Policies. Have
yoii gotten your Free
Insurance Policy yet?
* Better investigate
this offer. It costs you
nothing. The Banner-
Herald pays your pre
mium as long as you
are a registered sqb-
scribed.
Call Phone 75 and
ask for circulation
manager. He will tell
you about this 51,000
Free Travel Accident
Insurance Policy for .
readers of the
BANNER-HERALD
. •• • - -
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