davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
PARKSIDE TO PLAY
SOUTH SIDE ON SATURDAY

At South Side Park on Saturday af-
ternoon Parkside and Southside will
play the first Of series Of games.
Much interest is being taken in the
game. as each club IS strong. Psrksido
has not lost a game this season. while
South Side has also defeated every club
it has Mayed this season.
Oats. the big left-hander, who Is a
great favorite with ths East Side fans.
will be in the box for Parkside, and
Devenney will do the catching. Ban
mar and Kelley. the best battery that
South Wilmington has ever turned out,
will be in the points fo- South Side.
Neither of the clubs will pad for the
occasion. regular line-ups being used.
The game will be called at S.15 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
Amateurs Want Games.

Defiance wishes a game with Land
lith A. c., on Saturday. Send chal-
lenges to Charles B. Wells, No. 730
DUPONT Building.
Waverly is anxious to get a game
for Saturday with some first class club
c. A. Clifford, No. POI Poplar street is
manager for Waverly.
Manager Hinzer. of the Butchers
baseball club, has an open date for
Thursday of next week and would be
pleased to receive challenges from all
good amateur teams. They should be
sent TO Samuel Hinzer, Third street
market
The Northward A. c., of Chester,
wants games with DUPONT. New Castle.
Send challenges to Andrew Clark. SEN
.ors pool room, Chester.
The Browntown Stars will clay the
Second Ward A. A. at Fourth and
Church streets on Saturday good
game is looked for, as both teams are
equally matched
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
LOCALS BEAT
JOHNNIES OUT
BY Superior Playing They
Get First of Series,
S to 2

BY superior all around work Will
mington defeated Johnstown yesterday
to 2. The game was marked by the
sensational fielding Of Catlz. Hoch als1
played well. allowing the visitors but
seven hits.
The locals started the run getting the
first time up.
zollers was passed up and was caught
at second when Gleason attempted to
sacrifice Gleason stole second and came
home on owens hit.
II was in the fourth that the
Peaches hammered kroh. Hoch. FIRST
up was out at first zollers. Gleason
and Hartley hit for singles, and Owens
tore OF a two-base affair. Catiz sacri-
feed and Curtis singled, the result be-
ing four earned runs.
Iohnstown did not score until the
nth, when one runner counted on
Smiths double and Sanger's single. An
other was netted In the eighth. Kroh
being passed up. going TO third when
Funter missed Hochs throw and scor-
.ng on Sundheim's single The score:
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
PROTECT BARBERy PRIDE
Tax on Porto Rican Bay Rum to be
Remposed.

WASHINGTON, July es-The acting
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
issued instructions to collectors revol,-
in$ the Treasury decision of May %
last, which suspended the collection Of
internal revenue tax on bay rum Of
Porto Rican manufacturers.
The United States Court at New York
rendered a, decision holding that Porto
Rican bay rum was not subject to In
ternal revenue tax. Since then. it is
stated, it has been learned the decision
was based on a misunderstanding
1t is said the removal of this tax
would not only deprivs tho Government
of large sums OF money, but would de-
stroy the bay ium industry. in this
country
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
BALTIMORE WILL
NOT RECALL CATIz

According to the Baltimore American
catiz. who has been playing third base
for Wilmington all summer will not
be called back to Baltimore as was be
lieved. All thought of sending for
Catiz was abandoned by the club when
il was learned that Pfener could be
counted on, for bringing the Baltimore
boy into play at this crucial time would
probably do him harm lie is getting
along very nicely, and viii undoubtedly
become a regular Oriole either mex.
year or the year after. But TO bring
him in now, when he is stil somewhat
green, and place him in the front ~
the battle. as the Orioles are now and
expect 10 be clear to the end. would be
putting too much of a burden upon
the youngster.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

Mortonville, Pa. ......... 13 IL
Empire Prince, b. g., John ].
Mckinley, Philadelphia II 8 IA IA
Lady G.. b. g.. John Baldwin.
East Downingtown, Pa. Q 13
Prince, b. g., Charles Brewer.
Della Mack, b. M, Dan Leard.
West Chester. Pa. ~ 4
Princess r., b. m, w. T. Stet-
ser, Riverside, N. J....10 10
Danish Girl. b. m. f. e. Bal
lantine, ,Bernardsville, n. J. 8
Dan NJ, b. g., J. G. NJ. Well
over, Lock Haven, Pa. 3 5
Topsy Van, b. m, DR.. w. p.
Miller. Wilmington ....... dis
Sulphuric, b. g., John ]. Nc
Carthy. Yardley. Pa....11 2 2
TimeT21S IA. 2.1S Ia. ZIG IA.
ZIG IA
Event Mo. s-2.2t Class, Trottins.
Queen Mercy, b. m, w. +.
Brophy, Freehold, N. j.. 3 6 4 6
Kelly, b. g., Frank Barnes,
Baltimore, Md. ...... z dis.
Ethel Bradstreet, b. m, C.
N Haight Savannah Ga. 2 8
Donovan Boy, b. g.. John ].
Mckinley, Philadelphia =. s z
Paul l., b. g., G.. /. Palmer,
Savannah, Ga. .......... 4 3
Magic Prlde,b g., A. +. Brad
ley Mt Holly N. J......5 5 4
b. M, w. c. Arm
strong, Ardmore, Pa. 2 3 1
Josie Simmons, ch. m, Thos.
White, Philadelphia ..... 4 2
Time-2.24 IA, 2.22, 2.22 1-2. 2.24 Ia.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
MINK WINS
VALUABLE GUN

Despite the threatening weather the
midsummer shoot of the Wilmington
Gun Club at Front and Union streets
was a big success. The day was e6-
.ceedingly warm and perspiration sto d
out on the gunners as they stood at
the traps.
The principal event of the ten which
were shot off, was a double bird con-
test This was won by Mink, of Phil
adelphia, with a score of thirty straight.
The prize was a hammerless shotgua a,
valued at $40.
The high professional score was made
by j. NJ. Hawkins. of Baltimore, with
143 breaks out of $50 and the high
amateur score was made by Mccarthy,
of Philadelphia. with 142 breaks out OF
a possible Ia
The SCORES:
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

ed Pitcher Parden. OF the Newark
Eastern League Club.-Lancaster News
Reading is travelling at a lively
pace.-Lancaster News.
Trenton will finish the season. Col
Perrine says it matters not who buvs
IT, this will be done.-Lancaster News
Pitcher Kroh, of Johnstown. is hard
to manage. Ashenback pitched him
Saturday at Reading for the first time
after laying him Off for disobedience
OF orders.-Williamspcrt News.
Pat Dougherty. the big Lacquer. who
once cavorted around the outer gar
den for Lancaster. is swatting the BAN
az nice clip for the Chicago White
Sox team and taking good care of his
garden.-Williamsp News.
Charley Street. the former Williams
port backstop, is doing most OF us
catching for the Washington Americans
and his work has made the fans 10 =.
get Blankenship, now on the coast
Williamsport News
Colonel Perrine has put his FOO,
down against Catcher Lowry. OF IN
Biliies, playing in Trenton again The
colonel says Lowry used language tha,
shocked Mrs. Perrine and some Other
ladies' We're willing TO wager. how
ever that the worst OF Dams language
ISM near as bad as some that Maeoou
got RID OF on Trenton's last visit her
Wiliamsport News
Reading has picked up "Shrimn.
hartman to assist In the catching de.
palthent While Harry Barton's sniff
inr,u IS healing. -Williamsport News
That's twice the Dutchnen vvs1iono.
the Senators with arthoid IN command
Gurus Weigand might help the team bes
oy remaining out OF the hostlities an,
Keeping Johnny on the job.-Harrisburl
Star-Tndependent.
Manager Heckert is a hard loser
What will they say at homer is what h,
muttered as he left the grounds viii
his head almest touching his knees
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

Reading Herald.-Harrisburg star-Inde-
pendent.
Manager Heckert has commenced n
hunt for left fielder to iii seIbach's
atorial heavy hitting eutfield. and 1t will
be a task to secure a player capable
Of filling the position with Selbach' 3
wonted cleverness.-Harrisbur Star-In-
dependent.
Stats eice has Harrisburgs measure tc
a nicely. It's the old story that's becom.
ing monotonous; hitting slump.-Harrs.
burg Star-Independent
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
DAUGHTERS OF POCAHONTAS
WILL CELEBRATE.

Wynema Council No. 10, Daughters Of
Pocahontas, will celebrate its anniver-
sary in Red Mems Hall this evening and
a pleasing program has been arranged.
Members of Wynema Council of Philadel-
phia, viii attend. as will Waneta and
Pocahontas Councils. Of this city
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
NEW SCHOONER
ON FIRST SAIL

The new schooner Calhoun e. Ross
left Philadelphia yesterday for Charles
ton. s. c.. on her first voyage She is
owned by syndicate Of Seaford ara
Milford business men and is command
ed by Can't. Benjamin Colburn She
was built by William Abbott and Co.
at Milford. She carries 900 tons OF
coal and was built for the general
coasting trade.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
Raise sunkan rnn

The tug "Westwood" from Philadel-
phia. which sank in Salem cove on
Tuesday afternoon last. has been raised
and taken to Sinnickson's Landing
Temporary repairs weer made and the
tug was taken 10 PHILADELPHIA.
The boat was driven out Of her course
by the high winds last Tuesday and
was driven ashore near the Country
Club with her two barges. but they
wer only slightly damaged
The tug was built in 1864 and Is
owned by the Henry A. Hitner Sons
Company.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
SPORTS AND SPORTSMEN


ter and Hoch; Hartley and Gleason;
Hoch. Gleason and Hunter. Base on
balls-On Hoch, 3; Kroh. 2. Struck
out-By Hoch, 3; Kroh. 8. Hit by pitch
ed ball-Gleason. Left on bases-Wil-
mington, 6; Johnstown, 8. Time--1.47.
Umpire-Bannon.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
STANDING OF THE BALL TEAMS
TRl-STATE LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Games.

Lancaster. 3; Harrisburg, 2.
Altoona, 4; Trenton. 1.
Williamsport, 2; Reading, 1.
Wilmington, 8; Johnstown, 4
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
sohedula for TodaM

Harrisburg at Lancaster.
William sport at Reading.
Altoona at Trenton.
Johnstown at Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
EDEE On Saturday
HNAA July 25th

at our store, we will give
10 Delaware Pink Stamps
and one Box E. c. Corn
Flakes FREE with 1 lb of
our 27c Coffee or 80
Delaware Pink Stamps
and one box E. c. Corn
Flakes FREE with lib
60c Tea.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
ANOTHER FAN
PICKS 81 HITS
Two Others Say 1t is POSS-
ibIe TO Get Only
as

Another fan has come forward with
solution for the How many hits with
out run" problem Like the fan
whose answer was printed yesterday.
the fan who makes reply to-day de-
clares IL impossible for "a hits TO be
made without a run being scored. Tlis
is how the lates- fan says tho hits can
be made:
First batter singles and is thrown
out at second while stealing. The Sec
ond batter singles and is thrown out at
second base while stealing. The third
batter singles and tho following two
follow Ss4t, filling the bases with two
men out Five hits have been made.
The next batter hits the bali ITO eae
man running from second to third who
is out by being hit with batted ball.
This is the third man out. The bat
ter gets hit making a total % six
hits.
Result, hits in one inning; no runs;
81 hits in game
Pretty good. Guess again.
Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL: I beg 10 state that As is
the correct number OF hits. The first
batter gets single. and on the next
pitch ATTEMPTS to steal second and is
put out. and the second batter does
the same. The next three batters get
single each and the next batter flies
out. which Is five hirs an inning or
As sits a game.
Elbert Barber.
SPORTING Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL: In answer 10 your
problem. How manv nits without a
run?" would say: Taking for granted
that a hase-runner can take but one
base on single. il = possible for a
team. in a nins-inning game. to make
% hits without scoring / figure It
out thus: If the first batter hits
safely every inning aud is caught
stealing second. and the second batter
does the same. the next three hitters
can hit safely without crossing the
plate.
Yours in sport,
w. ]. A.
Wilmington, July %.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
soheduIe Eor TodaM.

Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23
National Lessus.
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia, .; Cincinnati, 1
Pittsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Chicago, 2; Boston, 2.
Schedule For To-day
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

Yestcrday's Gamer
Cleveland, 4; Athletics, 3.
st. Louis. 4; Boston, 2.
Detroit, 6; Washington. 0.
Evening journal., 1908-07-23

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
The Bossier banner., 1908-01-02

Miss Allie Long, after pleasant visit to
her home in Mass Hill, Ark, returned
Monday to resume her school duties.
There are two candidates for Mayor at
the election to be held on the 6th-Messrs.
M. G. Wright and W. c. Banks. They are
both popular gentlemen.
Mr.. Martin Evans, an employee of the
DeSoto Land and Lumber Company, Of
DeSoto Parish, is here on visit to his
aunt, Mrs. M. G. Wright.
Misses Maud and Blanche McClenaghan
returned home yesterday from Stephens,
Ark, where they have been during the
past week on visit to relatives.
Miss Stella Hall, after weeks visit
with her parents, who live in Stephens,
Ark, has returned to resume her duties as
teacher in the primary department of
Plain Dealing High School.
Last Fridays primary election elimi-
mated four of the six candidates for Town
Marshal and leaves Mr.. T. l.. Crawford
and Mr.. j. F. Nuckolls to be voted for on
the 9th. Either candidate would make a
first class official.
Wednesday, Jan. 1, 1908.
The Bossier banner., 1908-01-02
Another Rural Route From Benton.

Postmaster T. j. Taylor informs us that
the Civil Service Commission will hold a
rural carriers examination here on Sat-
urday, Jan. %, in order that register of
eligibles may be ascertained for service on
Rural Route No 2, which will be estab-
lished March 2.
From this place the route will lead south
along old river to Vanceville, then north
east to the Tidwell place, and irregularly
northwest back to Benton. The route is
seventeen and half miles, and the car
rier's salary has been fixed at $3.50 per
annum.
ANY one wishing to apply for the posi-
ton as carrier can secure application
blanks and instructions from Mr.. Taylor.
These applications must be forwarded to
the Civil Service Commission not later
than Jan. II.
The Bossier banner., 1908-01-02
Obituary..

On the evening of Monday, Dec. Is,
at O'Clock, the Death Angel visited the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Gleason and
took from their midst their youngest
daughter, Ruby Lee. aged II years, 10
months and 8 days.
Ruby Lee possessed the sweetest dis
position of any child have ever known.
At school she was perfect little sun
beam, always trying to assist others, but
never thinking of the sacrifice she was
making. To see her was to love her.
During her last illness she suffered
much pain with the greatest bravery
always thinking of the anguish it gave
her loved ones to see her suffer and try
ing to make it less hard for them to
bear.
She leaves father, mother, brothers
sisters and host of reletives and friends
to mourn her departure.
Weep not, dear friends, for Ruby Lee
has gone to that bright home where
pain, sickness, sorrow and death never
enter. She is resting safely with Jesus
He needed her and has called her from
us to dwell with him. 1t was hard tt
say goodbye to dear little Ruby, still
we expect to meet her again in the swee
by and by in the beautiful home to which
she has gone.
The funeral service was conducted b,
Rev. Flynt, after which the remains
we're laid to rest in the Pleasant Hill
Cemetery. Earth was made poorer, bu
heaven richer.
ga precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in that home
Which never can be filled"
HER DEVOTED TEACHER.
Plain Dealing, La, Dec. %, 1907.
The Bossier banner., 1908-01-02
At the Old Years Bier.

zone the old year with it's dreaming! Many low!
ZONES the new year with its and the friends know
with quick expecant rapture that dawn,
Like the wonder that compes closely
oome are eager for its coming with for stfe
oome nave hearts that wander
AS the lnterlopng thrill pulses
fAnd human plans and banching whirl
Preach no faith to him that yeanng
Still the picture that
When ne looks beyond the borders
reefs the nope that nature growing larger ey
sees SHIP tho well resisting drift into Sagasso seas,
Ana door, tho locked with virtue,
mental vortex the purpose his mnd
ouome before him. crowned with glory stands the hill he climb
Knows wreck deep shining waves
ana the generations pathway leads oer buried nations
Een bending anbows colors a hand
BUT stronger loves OF manhood
80 our years are yet unnumbered resolutions
Fade into the dimming distance shadow fades
Slowly fades the old years spirit
Warns to US that time is nyng;we poor pgmies
Like slow, soft sound at midnight appian
Comes the spirit OF the year and to him say
Let seal the bond of friendship!
For all nature playhng and the elements your toy.
Plain Dealing La. /, 1903. w. r. ALLEN.
The Bossier banner., 1908-01-02
About Antrim.

Mr.. A. N. Cox was a business visitor to
Bossier City Monday.
Mr.. Lee Hixon returned Monday from
Stamps, Ark, where he spent the holidays.
Mrs. D. M. Hixon returned Sunday from
a brief visit with Mrs. G. w. Bradberry, of
Plain Dealing.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Schenebeck return
ed home Sunday, after short visit with
relatives living in Arkansas.
Mr.. Jim Baker and family returned
Sunday from an extended visit to relatives
and friends living in Bolinger.
Mr.. H. M. Antrim returned the latter
part Of last week from Shreveport, where
he spent the holidays with friends.
Miss Lorrine Bagley returned to her
home in Alden Bridge Sunday, after a
week visit with Miss Lula Woody.
Mr.. Morris Albums, of Alden Bridge,
spent the holidays with his sisters.
The Bossier banner., 1908-01-02
Cores pondence
HaughtOn.

School reopened yesterday with full
attendance.
There are no business changes in our
town to note.
Mr.. J. Shelton Burch and family, of
Randolph, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Burch.
Misses Maude and Lizzie McAnn, who
have schools in Lincoln Parish, spent
Christmas at home.
Mr.. Ev R. Connel, of Koran, has just
returned home from prospecting trip to
Madison and Richland Parishes.
Mr.. H. Barnacastle returned home yes
terday from Gibbsland, where he spent the
holidays with his grand children.
Miss Sudie Lawrence, pupil of Mans
field Female College, is spending the holi-
days with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Paul
Lawrence.
Mr.. J. G.. Barnett's residence caught fire
to-day from the stove flue, doing consid-
cradle damage to the roof before it was
extinguished.
Mrs. G. R. Wafer gave the members of
her Sunday School class social last
Thursday evening, at the close of which
fruits and cakes were served.
Miss Julia Elston, teacher of the gram
mar grade in our school, entertained her
pupils last Friday evening with music and
games, serving light refreshments.
Mr.. Elbert S. Majors left to-day for
Ravenna, Texas, where he has captured a
prize-Miss Emma Lawrence, a niece of
DR.. Paul Lawrence. They are to be mar
ried Thursday, and will make their home
in Haughton.
The Bossier banner., 1908-01-02
Local Happenings
Write it with an 8.

Watch for a partial eclipse of the sun
Tomorrow.
Our school children enjoyed another
holiday yesterday.
Prof. E. D. Burgess, of Plain Dealing,
was visitor Sunday.
Senator E. S. Dortch, of Taylortown,
was visitor Monday.
Prof. and Mrs. w. A. Fortson visited
friends living in Vivian last week.
Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Simpson, of Hunter,
spent part of the week here with relatives.
Miss Annie Johnston spent two days of
last week here with her parents Prof. and
Mrs JOS. E. Johnston.
Mr. A. Carr, of Ivan, while here on
business Tuesday, called and renewed his
subscription. Thanks, sir.
Mr. H. U. Millsaps, prominent young
man in business and social circles in Mon
roe, spent Sunday here with friends.
Mr. j. E. Burt and family, who last year
made their home in Belcher, have just
moved to Palmetto plantation, three miles
south of Benton.
Mrs. Sue T. Abney returned home last
Saturday from Dixie, where she spent the
holidays with her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Abney.
Mrs. A. G. Wrenn and her son, Good
win, of Shreveport, were here last week on
visit to Rev. J. M. Brown (Mrs. Wrenn' s
father) and his family.
Miss Curtis Sibley, who is now making
her home in Plain Dealing, visited her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Sibley, and other
members of the family last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Warren, of Lewis
vile, Ark, were pleasant callers at the
Banner office last Saturday. They were
here on short visit to Capt. S. M. Thomas,
Mrs. Warren's father.
We are told that Rev. w. A. Zeigler, of
Rocky Mount, will leave to-day for some
point in Tennessee, where he will perhaps
remain permanently If he finds the town
healthful and the surrundings pleasant, he
will return for his family in about two
months. He and his family will be greatly
missed here in Bossier and it is with much
reluctance that we give them up.
Mr.. Frank Doll and Miss Daisy Jeter
will be united in marriage in Shreveport
to-day. The young man is a son of Mr..
H. F. Doll, and the young lady daugh-
ter of Mrs. Louise Jeter, both of Shreve-
port. Miss Jeter was born in Bossier Par
ish and both she and Mr.. Doll are well
known to number of our readers. They
will make their home in Riverton, Wyo,
where Mr.. Doll engaged in business some
months ago. We extend our congratula-
tons and we'll wishes.
Mr.. VIM. Roach, who for long time
made his home in the Ivan community
died at the Shreveport Hospital last Fri
day after lingesing illness of several
weeks, and was buried the following day
in Rocky Mount Cemetery. He is sur
vived by wife and five children, who
have our heartfelt sympathy in their hour
of grief Mr.. Roach was a good anc
charitable man, good provided, an ex.
cellent neighbor, and was we'll liked by
all who knew him. He will be greatly
missed by many friends throughout ou1
parish who mourn his DEATH
The Bossier banner., 1908-01-02
North Bossier Levee Board Meets.

PLAIN DEALING, La, Dec. II, 1907
At regular meeting of the North Bos-
sier Levee Board, held to-day, were pres
ent, Messrs. Sentell Nattin, Caldwell and
Burgess; absent, Mr.. Stinson.
Minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
Messrs. Caldwell and Burgess, the stand
ing committee to report progress of the
Long Prairie levee, advised that there had
been very little work done in the interval,
but there is strong prospect of those good
people getting to work at an early date.
Considerable discussion was had on the
request of the Long Prairie people that we
get to work at once, but it was finally de-
cided that the committee and our Presi-
dent watch closely the progress of the
Arkansas project, and, if necessary, call a
meeting before our regular March meeting.
On motion, the proper authorities were
instructed to draw a voucher in favor of
Leon R. Smith for $3.50 for professional
services to date.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
N. w. SENTELL, President.
f. d. BURGESS, Secretary
| Silver Novelties from 25 cents up
The Bossier banner., 1908-01-02
Entertainment for the Teachers.

entertainment lOT TIC teachers.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Society of our
school has taken the matter in hand and
assigned homes to the school teachers of
Bossier, all of whom are expected to be
present on Saturday, Jan. II.
AS the local train does not arrive until
nearly noon, we hope to meet promptly at
l o'clock pm. At the recess we will be
entertained by a game Of basket ball by
our school girls. Afternoon adjournment,
about 4 AS o'clock.
At night the efficient Chairman of our
Local School Board, DR.. T. N. Keoun, will
address the meeting on "Health in the
Schools Mr.. Louis c. Bulkley, who
helped us so much by his talk on ''Ele-
mentary Agriculture in Public Schools
at our last meeting, has been assigned all
the time he will use to discuss the subject,
"The Relation of Roads to the Public
Schools
We hope to have the people with us to
the full capacity of our auditorium. Mr..
Editor, you are especially invited.
S. j. STAPLES,
Chairman Local Committee.
ain Dealing, La, Dec. "a, 1907.