davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-07
GOOD THING THE WIND BLEW

Constable Sees Trousers Legs Be-
meath Skirt of Escaped Convict
Wnkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 6.-After
travelling IS miles without being able
to get the handouts off Thomas Wit
akese, of this city, who escaped from
Constable John Thomas while being
taken to Jail here, has been captur-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-07
Freddie Knows, Too.

Antv Drudge Freddie you have mud all your
linen suit. What will mama say?"
Freddie-"Oh she'll be-hoppin' angry at first. Then
she'll takeit off, wash it with Fes-Naptha soap, and
it'll be brand new again.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-07

Are you the wife of machinist, rail-
road man, painter or butcher?
Or is your husband in some such trade
that means getting his clothes full of oil,
grease, paint, bloodstains or dirt of other
kinds3
If so, you will appreciate the expert
ence of these women:
Mrs. Charles Slater, 7401 Alaska Avenue, st. Louis,
writes my husband is fireman locomotive and
had the greatest trouble in getting his clothes clean until
learned that Fes Napha would take out all the dirt and
grease in cold or lukewarm water. Now it is easy.
Mrs. Charles L. Moore, of 8701 Nevada Avenue,
Cleveland writes: my husband is machinst in iron
works. find that Fels-Napha easily the dirt
and grease from his clothing in cold or ukewam water
Before learned that washday drudgey. Now it is
a snap"
Another woman, whose husband is painter, writes
that she could get his white suits clean until she
tried Fels-Naptha
Still another who is married TO butcher says she
has tried nearly all soaps and finds that Fes-Napha is
theony that will take out all bloodstains and dirt
from her husbands white aprons.
Whether you have some special prob
lem in cleaning, or have just the ordinary
weekly basket of soiled clothes, you will
find that FelS-Naptha in cold or lukewarn,
water means great saving in time, labor
and clothes.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-07
|ULLIGAN & ROCHE
Christmas Suits
Christmas OVercOatS
Christmas Rain Goats
Hart SChaffner & Marx Make
$500 TO $500
Other makes $40 to $1,000.

Christmas Caps Csc, SOC, 75c, $lOO
and $3.50 Christmas Fur Caps, ladies
ard gents, $500 TO 5000
Ladies and Gents Fur Gloves, all styles,
$3OOto $780, Ladies and Gents Fur
Lined Gloves $500 to $500
Ladies and Gents MufflerS 25c to $500.
Suit Cases and Bags from 500 to $500.
Ladies and Gents Sweaters and Sweater
Goats from SLIGO to $500 Boys Sweaters
and Sweater CoatS from ST 90 to $500.
Phoenix MufflerS and Way MufflerS SOC.
Dress Kid Gloves, ladies' and gents,
Fownes make, $3.50 Kid Gloves, silk
lined and unlined $lOO TO ST. So
Boys Suits & OVercOatS, ali styIsS, So TO z,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-07

SIZES, SOOJho irrt-
tated. itchin G
surfaces, stimulate
the hair follicles,
supply the roots
with nourishment,
loosen the scalp
skin, and make
the hair grow up
on a sweet, healthy
scalp, when all else
fails. No other
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-07
BODIES WE'RE BURNED
Ashes of Cannon and Groce Scattered
in Street


New Orleans, Dec. 6.-The Times
Democrat says: Confirmation of the
cremation of the bodies of the two
Americans, Groce and Cannon by
President Zelaya's forces was receiv-
ed here yesterday in private letters
to Nicaraguan families here.
The letters say that the executions
took place on the banks of the San
Juan river within sight OF Ell Castillo,
the bodies being burned and 1t is
claimed that some of the soldiers
spat on them. 1t is claimed some one
ordered that the ashes be swept
along the public road with the dust
and other Filth and finally into the
San Juan river. This was considered
the greatest indignity which could be
heaped upon the Americans, and &C
cording to- the letters it was done in
the vilest manner.
Philadelphia, Dec 6.-The eight
hundred marines who sailed from
here on the auxiliary cruiser Prairie,
last Thursday for Central America,
but who got no further than Pea
Patch island, in the Delaware river,
here the heavily laden transport
stuck in the mud fats, were transfer
red yesterday to the auxiliary cruiser
Dixie and will start anew today for
Colon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-07
SHAMPOOS
Daily with Cuticura Soap
and Weekly Dressings
with Cuticura

At once stop falling hair. remove crusts,
scales, and dandruff, destroy hair para
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1909-12-07

treatment is so pure, so sweet, SO
speedily effective. Gentle applications
OF Cuticura Ointment, preceded by warm
baths with Cutieura Soap, are priceless
for eczemas, rashes, and other torturinR.
disfguring skin humors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

OPENING TOMORROW MORNING. Tomorrow is the day to begin, because
We organize me-, classes You will be asssrd ed No StSsto1 1d IN gsS do Gnk eight hSfht Weess
You VIII fnd that IL will be TN best step yu have ever taken for IT means a good
position as soon as ready Be sure and Sc ready, tomorrow. Many grade and High
CoGRsEs~Busines% shorhspd Typewring English, Teegrsphy Ctvns Service
star a 80 : OF lessons. In Business Writing fol pupils q the 9Th tn Sh ana Yh
Bluffs. Thes lessons are absolutely fee HI class Will be under e SUPERVISION
Of E A ZnagTbtFnna n TSse1nt 6sS me Ws nro on se TO 0m MAKE Hsh 9I ensSns Sm inva 1 mhs TO To very
pupil q can mmo 100 pupils Already lage number havec called FOR ad-
mission. They viii be Cven out at he College OFFICE all next. week Pupils are re-
- FALL TERSST6e Fall Term of the Omaha Commercial College will open
CXTALoGJE-our new Catalogue Is nov ready for distribution and will be sent
free to any one interested in mercantile courses of study
TELEGRAPH FQLDER-Ths explains N. about our Telegraph Department and
ShopN1 A Ri n on on esp osp & 1 TIvE me 1bf sST a An essFs eDdrnr II u. = ib n9 Sss s@a AMI nd d.
Dresses OF ten prospective students will ecdve by return mail, our Query Book fl
&. %''t and int'r''hnSt to everybody Address g R0Ar0OusA' President omah'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
HELP WANTED-MALE
AnscemnneOu.-Conhnuss. -zAANHl
EIGHT WEEKS
sum Err SCHOOL
BEGINS TOMORROW
at the
Omaha Commercial College

10th and Farnam)

SPECIAL COURSES, BIG DISCOUNT ON TUITION, EXTRA
EACHERS EMPLOYED, COOLEST SCHOOL ROOMS
IN OMAHA, BIG ENROLMENT, FINE OPPORTUNITY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses ana COttaEes-COntinued.

FREE RENT ON ANY OF THE FOL-
LOWING UNTIL JULY 1;
SSS2 y Webster St. 5-r.. nice home, $40
1870 N. SD St, Ger. nice yard, mod. except
furnace. on car, SO.
219 Parker St. dandy CIR. cottage, fine
yard, mod. except heat, only $40.
242S Franklin St, fine CIR. cottage, nice
yard, mod. except heat, only so.
2423 Bristol st, 1-r., nice yard, mod. ex-
cept heat, only SO.
S4Os jackson St, 6-r., all modern, only s22.50.
1905 S. 18th St., ST., mod. except heat, only
sos.
1914 Yates St, nice 7-r. mod. home, paved
street, only SIS.
2s1s Farnam St. 5-r. flat. all modern. S25.
52 S. 18th Ave, splendid Ter. house on cor
ner, all mod, fine district, only $50.
52 S. SOth St, 7-r.. all mod, close In, only
S29.
100 Leavenworth St. good 6-r. mod. flat
right downtown, only $50
1884 S. Gath St, Al, 6-r., strictly mod. brand
new house, fine district, $3.50.
2236 Farnam St, dandy Ter. strictly mod.
flat, with steam heat in winter time. See
us for price
$500 Hamilton St. 7-r. strictly all mod,
nearly new, only $3.50.
56S S. 18th St, swell OR. CSt. Louis) flat,
second floor, nice and light, everything
strictly mod. and up-to-the-minute. This
is close in and a big bargain at Sb.
1919 Lothrop St, s-r., strictly mod, includ-
ing hot water heat, brand new, $40.
904 s. SD St, S-r., all mod, furnished, $40.
512 N. 21st St, Or, strictly mod, shades,
laundry stove, gas stove furnished, elsy
walking distance, $3.50.
S04 S. SSth St, swell 9-r. house In West
Farnam, strictly mod, $50.
18th and Dodge SITS, The Hillside), IL
rooms, all mod, right downtown, SIS.
We have others. See our list before you
PAYNE, 'BosTwICK & CO.,
Sole Agents, Main Floor, N. \. Life.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
LOST AND FOUND

L~OST-Lady's gold watch with leather
fob. with letter b. Return to Bee office.
Reward.
STRAYED-Fox terrier, carrying female
1909 tag and flat and braided straps. Re-
las ass.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
WANTED-TO BUY

WANTED-To buy factory made. second
hand shelving and counters. Further infOr-
nation, write L. 4. Hart, P~leasanton, NeD.
stoves clothing. Nm ROsenblatt. rel
Douglas L40l. t2l-S2S
DIRT to fiji several lots or piece nigh
up property near Eighth and Dorcas; must
be cheap. Address A &c. care Bee.
AUTOMOBILE wANTED-iGO acres OF
good land In Red Willow county to er-
change for a good automobile. Foxen &
Taylor, McCook, Neb.
BEST price paid for secondhand furniture
carpets clothes and shoeaA Tel Doug @7L
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
STOVE REPAIRS

NEW furnaces; hot water and hot air COM
bination healing. 2 and 4-hole laundry
hot water heaters. mantle CRATES, gas
vases. Omaha Stove Repair Works. l2O3-
l20S Douglas st Phones Ind. A-362l. BELL
Douglas SO. -S28
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20

NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
Douglas County. N~ebraska-The County
Board of Equalization will sit for the pur-
pose of equalizing the assessment OF Doug
las county, Nebraska, for the year 1903, as
required under section 121, chapter "a.
article /, statutes OF Nebraska, eommenc-
ing Tuesday, June Is, 1903, at 10 o'clock a.
m in the County Commissioners chamber
al the court house, Omaha, Nebraska, The
duration Of the session shall not be less
than three days nor more than twenty
days" Therefore, all persons owning real
estate or personal property subject to
taxation shall call and examine their as
sessment, that any errors as to valuation,
etc. may be adjusted by said board as the
Section Is. chapter IS. article l. statutes
OF Nebraska, makes II the duty Of the
Board OF County Commissioners at their
regular session In January In each year to
prepare an estimate OF the necessary ex-
penses OF the county during the ensuing
year. The estimated expenses OF the
county OF Douglas, for the year 1909, are
as follows:
For general fund.......................SaS 1886 600
For bridge fund...."."."."-.,..... 5000
For bond sinking fund ...,n...... SSS0S
TOR soldiers relief fund ,.............. 100
BY order Of the Board Of County COM
d. NJ HAvERLY. County Clerk.
u2dilt
NOTICE TO coNTRAcToRs-sEALED
bids for the erection Of the superstruo-
tyre q a new Catholic church at Falls
ceived by the Building COMMITTEES up To
the 8th OF July. s o'clock D. M. Plans ana
specifications may be seen az the hard
ware store OF Messrs. L. Wlrth a Wintsr-
bottom, and at the Catholic PARSONAGE Tha
Building Committee reserves the rI0bt -
reject any and all bids. Church CommittaN
Rev. II. Bex, Pastor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-20
TypewriterA.


Every make known. Some new, some
just slightly used, and a great stock of re-
builts. We do a big exchange business and
offer machines taken in exchange at sur
prisingly low prices.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
CONFESSES TIC R
THEN TAKES 1T BACK.
Cleveland Police Puzzled Over
Strange Statements of Bow.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2.-The mystery
surrounding the atrocious murder OF
little Alexander Hoenig, 3k years old,
two years ago, for a time was believed
by the local authorities to have beer
solved when Alvia Cohn, II years old,
told Judge George s. Adams, of the
Juvenile Court. that he caused the
death Of the boy. Later Cohn denied
the truth of his alleged confession to
County Detective Doran. A vigorous
investigation Is in progress.
Entirely without emotion Cohn, ac-
cording to Judge Adams, told of how
he met the Hoenig child upon the
street, lured him to a shed in the ear
of the little produce store on Scoville
avenue kept by the boys father, David
L. Hoenig n attempted to rob him OF
a few pennies. Judge Addams says
Cohn told him that the Hoenig boy
cried, and to drown his cries he threw
sawdust in his mouth, upon which the
child choked and died.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
DIVORCE SUIT FOLLOWS
FLIGHT FROM HAM AND EGGS
Mrs. Mayer Says Husband De-
serted on Account of Dish.

JERSEY CITY, Nov. 1.-The present
separation of Louis Mayer. of Carl
sihdt, and his wife, Mrs. Emma Mayer,
now with her mother in Manhattan, can
be traced to her act in offering hin
ham and eggs.
A preliminary hearing has been given
by vice-Chancellor Garrison here on
Mrs. Mayors petition for divorce be-
cause of desertion. Her affidavit says
thai on a Sunday in August, 1906. hef
husband vas so displeased because she
, prepared ham and eggs for dinner that
he left home, and didn't return until
the following Tuesday evening. She
was not expecting him I'M had moth.
ing ready for supper. but her mother
who vas helping her take care of theii
child that was Ill, brought in ham and
eggs.
Mayer, 1t is charged. then told his
wife he would not return as long as
her mother was there.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
BREAK GROUND TODAY FOR
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH.
Elizabeth Congregation to Have
a Fine Home.

ELIZABETH, Nov. 2.-Today will
mark the beginning of work on a
new Catholic church in this city. Ex-
cavation will be started on the plot
! chased by the congregation of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
Union avenue and Prince street. A mod
ern edifice, which will be large enough
to accommodate the rapidly growing
section, will be erected. This will make
thu ninth Catholic church IN this city.
The members of the church now wor-
ship in a small building in North
Broad street.
When the new building is erected II
will relieve st. NMary's Church, which
has a large congregation and is the
only Catholic Church in the upper Sec
ton of the city. New parish inc will
then be drawn. The Rev. Louis ]. BOIL
rector of the church, through whose
fundamentally the necessary funds
were raised, will continue to act as
such.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
OFFERS PLAN TO PENSION
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES.
Congress May Be Asked to
Establish Civil List.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-The spectre
of a vast civil pension list, filled with
favorites of the leaders of political par
ties, is n of the most formidable OBJ
stacles in the opinion of the reformers
in the way of improvement of the de-
partmental service by the establishment
of a retired list. One of the heads Of a
great bureau has though out a plan
which he thinks will meet the objec-
lions, and this scheme probably will be
laid before Congress at the approaching
session.
The purpose in brief is to make the
employees themselves the guardians of
the retired list by endowing them with
an active interest in it's limitation to
deserving cases. This would be effect
ed by abandoning the idea of n gen.
eral retired list and substituting a
series of separate lists for each depart
ment, or even for each bureau. 1t Is
urged in favor of this scheme that it
would not involve any considerable
permanent increase Of the a~ppropria-
ton or-the departmental service.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
S 1.5Ov=:s+
WILL SUBMIT REPORT In
ASTOR SUIT NEXT WEEK.


NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-The report OF
Charles Young as referee in the action
brought against Colonel John Jacob
Aston by his wife, it has just been
learned. will be submitted to Justice L
N. Mills for confirmation some day next
week. All the testimony has been taken
and the referee is said to have decided
upon his verdict.
The testimony will be filed in h office
of the county clerk of Duchess county,
at Poughkeepsie. All of h papers In
the case are headed Supreme Court
Duchess county"
Justice Mills expects to sit next weel
at a trial term in Rockland county. II
is said that the referees report will be
presented him during this term of court
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
ROSELLE PASTOR WILL BE
INSTALLED FRIDAY NIGHT.

ROSELLE, Nov. 1.-The Rev. Charles
E. Goodall, who has been called to the
First Baptist Church here, will be in
stalled on Friday evening. The Rev. DR.,
r. E. Vassar, of Elizabeth, will preside,
The Rev. w. G. Russell, of Norristown,
Pa, will give the charge to the pastor.
The charge to the church will be made
by the Rev. George Williams Peck, oil
Camden. The Rev. DR.. I. A. Blauvelt,
pastor of the local Presbyterian Church,
will extend a welcome from the Dor
ough.
There will be special music by the
church choir. Other clergymen will be
in attendance.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
ALLEGED PATERSON
REPEATER is JAILED,

PATERSON, Nov. 2.-Daniel Dawson,
a cripple, is in the county Jail, in de-
fault of 81, 500 bail. The complaint was
made by August A. Fisher. president
of the Hamilton Silk Company, who
is chairman of the false registration
committee of the Republican county
committee.
1t is alleged that Dawson registered
twice and be is said to have admitted
that at the primary in September he
voted t~wenty-three times for the Demo-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
The Christmas
Club Piano

The Christmas Club Piano is made by a house of
high standing, established nearly forty years ago, with reputation
to maintain. 1t is built by experienced workrnen who have been
making pianos for many years It is intended that its high artistic
the very best material and most careful workmanship that its fnodsr-
ate price will justify and still leave a reasonable percentage of
profit to the manufacturers, are put into this Piano.
The result is an instrument Of which any household may be proud
las well in the future as on the day the piano IS delivered.
The tone quality of the Club Piano is remarkable. The
upper register possesses a silvery character which is always remarked;
the middle and lower registers are full and rich. The touch is synnpa-
thetcaIly responsive.
The case design is a fine example of the case-makers art. 1t
has attractive Colonial Trusses and P1astsrs, Fine Paneled From,
Boston Fall board. Ivory Keys, Ebony Sharrs; Hammers Covered
with Fine Felt, ~ Octaves, 8 UnBons; compound, CHARTERED. Rock
Maple Tuning Pin Block which cannot split; Full Iron Plate; highly
Polished holdings around the Key Bottom and Under Top Three
Pedals, including Muf1er and Patent Noisdess Pedal Action. Made
in Beautifully Figured Mahogany. Oak and Walnut, Double
Veneered. Dimensions Height, 4 feet 7H inches; Width, feet 1
inch; Depth. 3 feet 3 inches II
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
FINDS MISSING O

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 2.-Igno-
rance Of the value of the $500 brooch
lost by Mrs. C. r. Train, wife o. Lieu
tenant Train, Of the Navy. and found
by Wilmer Jones, a negro, resulted in
recovery of the valuable after Jones
had offered to dispose Of 1t for
81. The negro showed the jewel to
Robert Miller, of the local force, and,
supposing it to be osiy a cheap piece
Of jeweiry. offered ~ take a dollar
for It.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

Company on the Buffalo creek near
Michigan street n the warehouse of
the knowlton Warehouse Company. ad-
joining 1t on the west, and damaged
elevator B Of the Guy Elevator Com
pany, on the opposite side of the creek.
The total loss Is estimated at $3.50. 900.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
HEIR OF spURNED sUIToR.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Mrs. Alpha
Mack, a. widow, yesterday learned that
she had fallen heir to an estate worth
$4,000, through the will of John Hast
ings, 43 years old, a sutton whom she
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Hahne & Co. /.
Christmas Piano Club
Swear Guarantee

We guarantee the Hahne e. Co. Christmas
Club Piano No. to be free from defective
material or Workmanship, and should any
such defect appear within five years after
the time of purchase we agree to repair it, or
replace the instrument, If necessary, with a
new one without any additional cost to the
purchaser, upon its return to US.
Signed, HAF1ME & co.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
TheC Christmas Gift Supreme

You cannot conceive OIL anything that will give greater, immediate nor more
lasting pleasure than a good piano 1t is therefore, the Christmas gift supreme And
when this valuable gift can be bought and paid for so easily, there ought to be many
who would take advantage of this splendid opportunity The first payment is sc
tihng. and the weekly payments so small that almost anyone can afford to give
plane at Christmas
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02
Deliveries

Deliveries will Be made immediately desired oaa any time between nov
Christmas gift pianos 50 thai we anticipate that mny will have to be delivered Christ
mas Eve or theeaboWs and we will stand prepared Ito make 1.-THE delivery when you say
and NJ one need begin payments beyond the $5raymsnMt down until the delivery Of th
mI pno sol that your weekly payments do not begin until yu have the piano in you
home: tshouId be remembered that the $5 paid down applies on the purchase o
ii the piano
or Te. applications for membership being limited. should be placed quickly SO tina
as you may be assured of membership in this club Of 500
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-11-02

W. HdVt HdIuEu UWtSs pEHoSS UNHg, Hde. Nu 90 nHy Ut ."CH' WI 'Un
unvMymg satisfaction m are so confident that they are the best pianos at the price
ever produced that we guarantee hem las absolutely as any Instrument was ever g guar
The language Of the guarantee is the spirit Of and that is to n give every pu M.
chaser of one of theei instruments positive AM absolute protection We print herewith
acopy Of this guarantee which IS given to each and every Tub member in writing when
they join the club If you can think of any guarantee stronger thn this please ask US
to make it, and if it is at all within reason we will give it to YOU, so complete is our
confidence in these pianos
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1909-03-26
Pratt's Stock Food at
Jones Bros.

Jones Bros.
Hon. S. 0. Shattuck of Lake
Charles, was in Welsh Thursday
making up the assessment rolls.
Miss Eldia Goodreau returned to
her post of duty at the Model
Grocery, Monday, after being out
several days on account of illness.
Rev. R. J. Brown, pastor of the
Baptist church, is spending the
week in Jennings, attending the
State Sunday school convention.
J. L. Byerly started Monday
morning for Columbus, Ohio, being
called there by a message stating
that his brother was critically ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Compton of
Roanoke, came over to Welsh Mon
day evening and were initiated in
to the mysteries of the Order of
Eastern Star.
Mrs. S. E. Crozet and two little
sons, Harold and Stanley, spent
Saturday and Sunday in Lake
Charles, the guests of Mrs. F.
Dours and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Terry went to
Crowley Sunday to attend ceremon-
les and banquet OF the Knights of
Columbus, held at that place.
M. L. Farlow is bearing the dig
mites of the Office of marshall with
becoming humility, during the abb
sence of R. S. Watkins, who is en-
joying a fishing trip at the Gulf.
Mrs. Gordon Boiling, Mrs. Swain
and daughter, Miss Zetta, went to
Crowley Thursday and were the
guests of Mrs. W. H. Bridges.
Miss Zetta will remain for q short
visit.
Mrs. H. C. Butler and Mrs.
Guidry went to Jennings Tuesday
morning as delegates from the
Methodist Sunday school, to at
tend the State Sunday school con-
vention.