davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23
SHERIFF SHOT DOWN
IN COLD BLOOD BY
NEGRO PRISONER
PARIS OFFICER is MORALLY
WOUNDED BY HIS OWN
REVOLVER.
A. SALIANT MADE HIS ESCAPE
Albert Lawson Pulled Gun From the
scabbard While Passing Through
Narrow Alley and Fred With Ter.
rble Effect.

PARIS, Tenn, July 19.-Whil'
walking in advance of Albert Lawson
negro he had arrested for wife-beat
ing, Sheriff Robert Compton of Henry
county was hot with his own revolv,
er Sunday morning at Z o'clock, and
! is not expected to live.
Paris, as we'll as the surrounding
country, is Infatuated by one of the
most dastardly crimes that has ever
been committed within the borders of
Henry county, and it is assured that
should the negro be captured a lynch
ing will follow.
Bloodhounds leading a posse of cit
liens all Sunday were handicapped
by the fact that the wiley Lawson had
smeared the heels of his shoes with
red pepper and onion juice making
the Trail obnoxious to the dogs.
Hueston Duncan and his brother,
i'm Duncan, negroes, were arrested,
after confessing they harbored Law
son and misled the posse. 1t was at
their house that Lawson ate a hearty
breakfast after leaving the sheriff for
dead and treated his shoes with the
pepper before parting to make his es-
cape.
Shortly before Z O'Clock Sunday
the neighbors living near
Lawson We're startled by the shrieks
Of a woman. 1t was learned that Law
son was beating his wife, and the
sheriff was sent for. Lawson gave no
hint OF the low plot that he foster
ID against the officer, and went with
him without resistance AS the sher-
# and his prisoner neared the Jail
hey were compelled to walk through
4 narrow place between a board
ence and a brick wall This forced
me to go ahead of the other, and the
herif inadvertently stepped in front
t the negro.
When he did this Lawson reached
onward and stealthily Withdrew Sher-
fl Compton's big revolver from the !
cabbard. The loss of weight attract
d the sheriff's attention, and as he {
-heeIed he raced the gun. Refusing 2
} allow the negro to go scot free, he |
eceived for his loyalty to duty the {
rife Low from the one ounce ball n
hich tore through his chest and lodg- t
I in his back.
The negro fed and was traced to
e house of the Duncans A posse a
ION formed and with the county 2
God hounds gave chase. The Dun :
IN house in West Paris, was soon b
ached and the posse allowed the ne ST
oes to PUT them off, telling them A
at Lawson had gone on down the
adj n
Ihey hurried off in the direction
Ven, and it was not long before
ey saw that they had been misled.
lie bloodhounds kept trying to get
OK in the direction they had come =,
I'm, and finally they turned. Ar
ing at the Duncan's again the lead
) of the posse questioned the Dun
a negroes so closely that it was 81
IN that they were lying. Under
ess of strong sweating, they broke NJ.
vn and confessed that they had II,
bored Lawson and had lied to the ~
'ty before.
search as they would, the hounds 90,
I'D make no Roadway against the ~,
pered trail which kept them CON ~,
lally sneezing, until they finally re- "a
ed to follow it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23

Delay in commencing treatment for
q slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in serious kid
ne disease. Foley's Kidney Remedy
builds up the worn out tissues and
strengthens these organs.-GEO. S.
ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-07-23
The Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co.

Has been charter under voluntary Banking
for Protection OF DepostOrs "
This Of the first not the first bank the
OF this ch allows banks voluntarily assume Stock
holders Double Liability National Banks
The officers this Institution pleasure
guzatin capita! fully paid in and ready for bus
banking house and officers and directors with The
Phoenix National Bank though legally technically
nectel with 1t will be working under different charter
business will be Of different and will be kept entirely
pendent and separate that of T Phoenix National Bank
THE PHoEN BANK TRUsr well equipped
and soci business in this inc allowing
daily balances compounded July lt and January lst.
Will also issue time certificates Of deposits bearing interest.
Also offers its and will Guardian, Executor Administrator,
Trustee Assignee Receiver in fduciary capacity.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
TO PLACE TABLET
IN BELMONT HALL

MILFORD, Del. March 6-The annual
meeting OF the John Pettigrew Chapter
OF The Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton was held az the homo OF Mrs.
James Anderson. with the Regent, Miss
Syrcna ]. Hall, in the chair. Money was
voted for the purchase Of flags 70 be
presented TO the Battleship Delaware. and
for the placing OF a tablet in Belmont
Hall TO the memory OF an unknown SEN
try who died at his post and whose
blood sim stains the floor in that his
toric building.
The following officers were elected for
the coming year: Miss Syrena j. Han.
Regent; Mrs. James Il Anderson, Vice
Regent; Mrs Howard Bromley Secre-
tary; Mrs. Charles G. Prettyman. Treas
urer; Mrs. George II. Hall. Registrar
The following aiternates We're elected to
The 18th Continental Congress at Wash
ington. ID. c.. this April; Mrs. George
liall Mrs. Howard bromley. Miss Laura
G. Hall Refreshments were daintily
served by the hostess. Mrs. James f.
Anderson.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
ROAD OVERSEERS
NAMED FOR KENT

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. March 6.-rhc new Dem
ocrstic Levy Court. Of Kent county. late
yesterday afternoon elected tho following
sail commissioners and good roads, %
oversecrs
Jail commissioners. Louis j.. Phillips.
Franklin Temple and John NJ Houston.
All three are residents Of Dover Mr.. Tenn
pic. Of tho Second district and Mcssrs.
phnlips and Houston Fifth dstrct.
First Representative district, town Of
Smyrna. Aaron T. Reynolds Theodore
Carrow. Howard Jones. John =. Jones,
Harry Slaughter. Robert Denney. John w.
Ford William r. Smith, William $.
Prcttyman. John H. Cole. John T. Gooden,
Il obcrt Boyd. Presley Ford. town COM
cissioners OF Clayton. William Ennis.
Samuel j. Cole. William Perry. Reuben
Ford Frederick Lane.
Sixth district-1saac Hughes William
T.. Greenlee. George r.. Smith. Samuel d.
Cooper. Major Hurd, William -eahall.
Watson Minner Isaac =. Hammond.
George Sharp. T. Herman Cubbagc. Benz
jamin Mcknatt, Benjamin Hughes.
Belitha Timmons. william S. Masten. Will
lard Brown. James Clarkson. Benjamin
Crook. Lynwood Cuhbage Isaac Morris,
w. y. W. Cuhhage. John C.. Clark
l1ighth-Wise NJ. Donovan. John Pal
snes. Joseph watkins Barnard Wynn:
town Of Fredcrica. Armour l.. Ouillen. r.
r. Stevenson. Edward S. wyatt. town OF
Magnolia John Cooper, w. r. Case: town
OF FELTON,. Charles Layton: town OF Bow
crs Frank Norris. Carroll Langron Will
Ham Ellis, George Graham. William c.
Davis Benjamin J.. Marvel.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
NEWS NOTES OF
STATE COLLEGE
NEWARK pEL.. March 6

NEWARK DEL. March
The Town Council of Newark. has
engaged Professor H. A. Frcudenbcrgcr
TO prepare plans and specifications Cor
new electric light plant and To sup
erintend the installation.
Professor c. a. Short addressed the
Convention Of College Professors at
Western Maryland College. westmir-
sier. Maryland, Saturday afternoon.
February 9th. his subject being thu
y. NJ. 8. "A. As an Aid in College Ad-
ministraton. His address dealt wish
its influence on morality. the honor
system, and clean athletics. discussing
chiefly Y. N. c. A as a means TO sc-
complish the results desired
ON Tuesday evening. March .. Pro-
fessor Rowan lectured In the Presby-
terian Church of Newark on the sub
iect The American Revolution
The annual Inter-Society debate he
tween the Athenaean and Delta Phi
Literary Societies will be held in tho
college oratury on Friday night March
-, at s o'clock. The subject for de.
bate will be: Resolved. That the tariff
should he revised according TO the
plank in the Democratic platform. The
speakers for the Athenaean Society are
g. a. Pa pperman, 90. John Vaughan,
Il; Howard r. Ennis. y; for the
Delta Phi w. w Hubbard, II; w. r.
Knowles. II; II. II. Prouse. 09. and q.
W. Ward 70. alternate. The Inter
Society Committee is composed Of
Rankin Davis II; F. Irving Walls, II;
William L. Kirby. II; John V. Postles.
II, Music win be furnished by the
college orchestra.
one IF the most interesting and fore
ible addresses before the Freshman
class was delivered last Wednesday by
the Rev. Alexander Alison. Jr.. his sub
1ect being Student Life" MIR. Alison
emphasized first the privileges Of the
college students and then spoke i'm
pressively of some of the perils t.
which students are exposed and of their
most efficient safeguards. The lattci
are lofty ambition and a high sense
! OF honor
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
REVIEW OF THE
BUILDING TRADE
Demand for Good Houses
Continues and More are
Building

Building operations to cost S36sO
were begun during the first four days
Of this week, according TO permits is
sued by the building Inspector OF
this sum $500 was for buildings and
$3.50 for alterations. Two dwellings
on jefferson street, between Twenty
first and Twenty-second streets. were
the most important operations permit
ted. Donaldson and Haddock will
build the houses A permit was issued
for dwelling for Pasqualo Canauga
on the west side of Fifth avenue, he.
tween Brown and Coleman streest, to
cost $1,000. Accto and Cantoro are the
contractors.
Frame sheds to be rebuilt for Fannie
Harris on Tatnall street. viii cost 500
A brick stable for NJ ONei. at Pleas
ant and Van Buren, streets. viii cost
s4oo. Alterations to No. 61s King street.
for Lewis Baer. will cost s625, and al
terations at No. 902 West Second street
for Cohen and Flnklestein, will cost
$3.50. Alterations for H. r. Wright at
No 1900 Linden street. will cost S55.
Perhaps the most Important trans
action Of tho week Of interest 10 build
crs and real estate men is the plan
NlHftlAA'A NN ahAN'AHAhU AaNrlHN iNA -
r. Obcrly to the street and Sewer
Directors for an extension of city
streets beyond the city line so as to
take in Mr.. Oberly's property running
along Market street between Thirty
second and Fortieth, alongside OF for
mer Governor Lea's property. II is sad
that Mr.. Obcrly contemplates extensive
improvements there. The plan will he
revised 80 as To conform to the street
directors desire that all new streets be
sixty instead of fifty feet wide.
on March % the Park Commissioners
viii tear the property az Sixteenth and
King streets down 10 make way for
a small park on the triangle.
real estate dealer said to-day that
real estate matters all over the city
are improving. that there are some in
quiries from those who wish to buy
homes and a few sales that are not
made public. "There will not be many
changes in residences this year." ne
said. "and don't look for many mov-
ings.
"Ronts are not going up. but on the
contrary there is a tendency towards a
drop in rent. for the reason that there
arc a good many empty houses. And
not all that are for rent are advertised.
And still the building Of dwelling
houses continues"
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
DELMAR WANTS
WATER PLANT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELMAR, Del. March 6--The Town
Council Of Delmar again discussed the
sewerage and water works question.
w. l.. Sirman was directed 20 prepare
a bill authorizing an increase in taxes
and present to Newton Il. Ward for
action. Several meetings of this kind
have been held within the last fev
years bu1 nothing has ever been done.
Delmur has between 2500 and 3O09
population and has been burned twice,
leaving only few houses standing,
when # there had been the necessary
amount of available water no doubt
there would never have been such
destruction of property. This is the
only town in the state of its size with
out the necessary protection.
Whether the last meeting viii pro-
vide the town with its necessity, is still
the question.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
CASKET AND FUNERAL
FOR BUZZ, A PET CAT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LEwEs. Del. March 6.-Buzz, valu-
able Maltese cat belonging to T.. w Wilt
bank died last week. Mr.. Wiltbank priced
this cat very highly and had Il buried in
a casket and put away very nicely. Quite
a number OF children OF the neghborhood
were at the burial but one OF MIR. Wilt
banks children was away from home at
the time and when she returned the next
day and found Buzz Lauritsen's children,
who was also attached very much to the
cat had Wiltbank to cXhumc the body.
After all present viewed the remains they
were again inferred.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
BROWN HELD FOR COURT

on request Of Assistant City Solicitor
Satterthwaite, Judge Cochran in City
Court this morning held Harvey Brown
colored. without bail for the upper court
on a charge of murder. Brown is accused
Of Killing Mamie Stats, colored, when she
refused TO enter into suicide pact with
him. IT being alleged that he shot her.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
ROCKAWAY RECEIVERS,
WILL SUE FOR DAMAGES

John Rockaway. of Sioux City, Iowa.
caretakcr Of the performing horse
princess TriNie,' killed in the Deimar
railroad wreck. left Salisbury Peniu-
sula Hospital to-day, AMI will institute
suit against the railroad company for
injuries.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06

continued in city Court this morning
until Wednesday. Because the prose-
cutting witness can not be found,
Thomas Glynn. who was charged with
assault an dbattery, was dismissed.
Bessie Camomile, a colored girl, ac-
cused of stealing a piece OF CLOTH was
placed in the care of Humane Agent
Stout
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers OF real estate
were recorded since Wednesday OF this
week at the office OF the city registry
clerk;
William +. Grant and wife to Elizabeth
V. Grant, castside of Claymont street, a
feet south OF y street, $40. The same by
T.. v Grant to Benjamin II. Mahan, sr.,
$50
Mary Charnecl1i to Angeliono Sasso. one
half OF east vail Of property No. iilC
Columbia avenue, $40.
Rosa Iieborman to John b. Woodward,
1922 Poplar street, 1850.
Lydia w. Futty TO Lorenzo Ranlerl, No.
sl3 Poplar street, 1880
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Fountain soel.tv oHosrs.

The following officers have been
chosen TO serve for three years by the
wilmington Fountain Society: Presi-
dent. Il. Bringhurst Jr.: vice. president.
l.. G. Kent; secretary and treasurer.
William Poole; managers. Edward
Belts Alfred Belts. Josiah Marvel.
John Bancroft, Alfred !. dupont. John
p. Martin and F. ]. Williams.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Rishop Still lndIsnosed.

Bishop Kinsman OF the Episcopal
diocese win not be able to attend the
first Of the quiet days" for women.
inaugurated by the late Bishop Cole
man. which is TO be held in st. Pauls
Church, Georgetown. on Monday His
physician has not given him permis-
sion to leave Blshopstead on Monday
on Tuesday. however. he viii attend
a quiet day" at SMYRNA on Thurs
day he will attend the quiet day" in
st. Andrews Church, this city.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Home From the Inauguration.

NEWARK. March 6.-Professor w.
Short OF the Delaware College faculty
has returned from Washington where
he attended the Inauguration. Pro-
f~~~~- o'~-. 'e major in the Organized
Militia Of Delaware. Before he was
elected 10 the Office OF major last month
he was captain Of Company Z OF New
ark.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
constabIes Give Bond.

Constables John W. Chalmers and
Nevin Clowney bonded yesterday after
noon. j. X Chalmers and Raymond
lovett are bondsmen for Chalmers and
James H. Morris and George b. Ward
for CloWney.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
To Lecture on Chopin.

}. b. Pietuszka viii begin a series
of lectures on the Centenary Of the
birth of Frederic Chopin this afternoon
at ST. Hedwig's Cadets Hall. The re-
naming lectures of the series will be
delivered at each meeting Of the St
Hedwg's Cadets for three successive
months
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
ordered to Fort puPont.

Chaplain William r. Scott. L. S. A.,
has been assigned to the Coast Artil-
lery Corps. He will report to the COM
manding officer. Fort DUPONT, for tenn
porary duty for d period not exceed
ing five days, upon completion of which
he will proceed to Fort Monroe, Va,
for duty
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Musical PROGRAM al ST. Andrews.

following viii be the musical program
at St Andrews Church tomorrow
evening: Prelude. ID Major. Wachs:
Death og Ase. Grieg; trio. organ. violin.
violincello; Andante op. 40. Mendeis-
sohn; violin. Il. Ditsii: violoncelio. ].
c. Pierce; morning greeting. Grieg.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
is Social Features Chairman.

Harry Gaslll hase ben named chair
man of the committee which will have
charge Of social features at the Y. NJ.
9. A.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Or. MeKim Rssians as Rector.

Rev. Dr. McKim has presented his
resignation as rector OF the Milford
Episcopal Church, after having served
since 1894.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Einds Old spanish coin.

down some wood work in the old AIaull
property. John Cottinghan:' found an
old Spanish gold coin. said TO be worth
about SIC. lie refuses to sell it.
Evening journal., 1909-03-06

Cases in City Court.
The hearing OF Paul Kinkleman.
charged with assault and battery, was
Evening journal., 1909-03-06
Diphtheria Closes Lewes School

LEWES. March 6.-Diphtheria has
appeared here and the schools have
been closed and fumigated The daugh-
ter Of Captain John Birch was the first
stricken.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Council Proceedings.

The Council met on above date at
call of the Mayor Pro Tenn.
Present: Jacob Seller, Mayor Pro
Tenn; E. J. Frederick, P. J. Lacroix,
Leon Hebert, M. P. blanche.
Absent: E. V. Richard, Mayor;
]. Louis Smith.
The reading of the minutes of the
last meeting was dispensed with, and
they stand approved as recorded.
It was moved by E. J. Frederick
and seconded by P. J. Lacroix, that
the Improvement Committee, be and
are hereby authorized, to interview
the Jenkins Bros, to having plans
and specifications drawn up by them
for continuing the work on the Public
School Building.
Carried.
1t was moved, seconded and carried
that meeting adjourn subject to call.
JACOB SELLER, Mayor Pro Tenn.
E. ]. RICHARD, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Ball ut AbitA.

A grand concert and ball will be
given at the pavilion in Abita by the
Abita Pleasure Club, on August 81
and %, at 8 p. M, for the benefit of
the Abita Fire Company. Music will
be furnished by the celebrated Re-
lance Orchestra of New Orleans. This
band is a great favorite with the
people and made quite hit at the
ball given by this club in July last.
Special cars will run on the motor
line from Covington to Abita and last
car will leave Abita at II o'clock
midnight. Cars will also run from
Vaudeville. Admission Is cents.
The officers of the club: VIM. Cor
man, president; E. Burkenstock, vice
president; E. NORM, secretary; Chas.
Biggio, treasurer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

Mrs. J. L. Newman spent
the weekend in New Orleans.
The lawn party given by the
Babtist Ladies Aid Tuesday
evening proved quite success
both socially and financially.
Rev. F. Bernard celebrated
holy mass at the tuberculosis
camp Wednesday.
Mr.. L. Rosenthal and little
son Makes, of Vaudeville,
spent Wednesday with relatives
here.
Mrs. K. Evans is visiting
her sister in Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. J. Ofina left for her
home in Meridian after a pleas
ant visit to relative here.
Mrs. J. Polk and son Clyde
Feaston spent Monday in New
Orleans.
Ernest Buckley is visiting
relatives in Gulfport.
Mr.. J. Mcdaniel, Of Hatties-
burg, Miss, was a visitor to
relatives here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Crockett
and children spent Sunday with
relatives at Alton.
Mrs. B. P. Durham enter
i tanned a few friends Monday
evening.
The Methodist Ladies Aid
met Wednesday aftertoon at
! the home of Mrs. Jos. Peter
| son. Quite a number attended
F! and a very pleasant evening
was spent.
Mrs. ]. F. Gregory and
children left Tuesday for a
months visit to relatives in
Alabama.
The Slidell base ball team
played the Holtonville team at
Holtenville last Sunday. The
score was in favor of the Holten-
vile team.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Folsom Notes

DIR. Powell is on a short visit to his
mother at Mound, La.
DR.. Charles Bray, after spending
his vacation here with his friend DIR.
Powell, has returned to his home at
Mound, La.
Mrs. JAS Presley spent Thursday
with her sister at jacksonville.
Mr.. Lannie Castell is visiting friends
at McComb City.
Miss Nina Cantrell left Wednesday
for a short visit to the Crescent City.
Mr.. Roquette, Of Vaudeville, is
visiting his sister Mrs. Tom Guzman.
The Folsom Exporting Lumber Co.,
has added a dry kiln and made num-
Der of other improvements.
Mr.. J. M. Mathis, of Natalbany,
has rented the Bernard place and
opened up store, fruit stand, meat
market and barber shop.
Mrs. A. M. Hammett and daughter
Beulah Word spent Monday with Mrs.
Fountane Poole at Bogalusa.
Messrs. Hines and George Fendla-
son spent Wednesday in New Orleans
Miss Ethel Dickson, of Covington,
spent Wednesday here.
Mr.. Frank McDougal, the popular
postmaster of McDougal, was visitor
to Folsom Wednesday,.
Mrs. Thos. Drummond, of Edwards,
Miss, is visiting her parents Judge
and Mrs. Milton Burns.
Messrs. Robert and Steve Abney,
of Abita Springs, spent Monday II
Folsom and Losa.
Mrs. Dan Wallace spent part Of
this week in Abita Springs with he
father, Mr.. ]. M. Abney, who ha:
been quite sick.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Slidell Department
EDITED BY MRS. M. MCDANIEL.

Miss Marion Beane, Of New
Orleans, spent the past whek the
guest of Miss Leah Comfort.
Mrs. A. Hasling and Miss
Mabel Johnson, of New Orleans,
spent Sunday here the guests
of Mrs. J. L. Newman.
Mrs. G. H. Minturn and
children left Thursday for Al
derson. West Virginia, where
they will spend the remainder
of the summer, guests of Mrs.
Minturn's parents.
Mrs. w. Whatley and Miss
Minnie Carter left Wednesday
for Harrisburg, to spend a few
weeks with relatives.
Miss Lolita Guzman, Our
charming Hello Girl" is spend
ing a two weeks vacation with
relatives and friends in New
Orleans. By her charming per-
sonality and marked kindness
to every one, Miss Guzman has
won a host of friends here who
hope to soon hear her Hello
at the switch board.
! Miss Hinkie Lopez returned
to her home in Hattiesburg,
Miss, after a pleasant visit tt
, her sister at North Slidell.
Mr.. A. Neuhauser is visiting
in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Hersey are
! visiting relatives in CINCINNATI
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Carroll anc
daughter Lola, of Marysville.
Texas, spent several days here
guests of their cousin, Mr.. B.
I. Carroll. After spending sew
eral days in New Orleans sigh
seeing, they returned to then
home in Texas.
! Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baulel
/ have returned from Galveston
Tex, and are domiciled at tht
Evans House.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21
Charles Badly.

Charles Badly who has been a re-
sident of st. Tammany parish for
number of years and was we'll known
in Covington and Abita, died at Clai-
borne Station Wednesday afternoon
about $50 o'clock. Heart trouble,
aggravated by excessive heat, was the
cause of death.
The remains were taken to New Or
leans for interment, under instructions
from relatives there.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1909-08-21

Elton, Miss, John Parker, of
Baton Rouge, VIM. Parker, of
New Orleans, Misses Sadie, By
ron and Reddie and a married
daughter.
Miss Angel and Odiio Cornibe
were Crescent City visitors
Thursday and Friday where
they attended the wedding of
their friend Miss Hosmer.
Messrs. ]. Langston and w.
Eddings spent Sunday in the
suburbs of Pearl River.
Mrs. F. Carrie and children
spent pleasant day at the lake
during the past week.