davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
BOGALUSA A|CA SCHOOL
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS

Friday March 4 at 800 p. M, the
Bosalusa High School Literary cluo
rendered very interesting program
in the School auditorium, which was
beautifully decorated with ferns cut
flowers and pennants of black ana
gold, the school colors.
The following numbers were en-
joyed by the visitors and Students
| Song High School.
2 Debate, DIVERSIFIED Farming
Should Be Established in La
Affirmative Hallie Deloney
(Eme Breland.
Neeative(Horatio Mitchell
(Atlee Ireland
3 Piano Solo Maude Ard'
a characterization of Treasure
Island" Freshman Boys
5 Vocal quartet. Kentucky Babe
Matte McCabe, Alice Hicks, Halle
Deloney and Bertha Simmons
Piano acc, Miss Sydney M. Kllpat
rick.
6 High School Paper Edlto
7 Report Of Critic Miss Julia r
Flowers.
8 Song High School
The debate seemed to be the mos
interesting feature of the entlr
, program and this we are sure wa
due to the excellent instruction 9
: Miss Flowers, the High School Ems
| lish Teacher. However, the decl:
] ion was for the affirmative. Tn
$ was the result Of the excelle1
S arguments Of Miss Deloney an
Miss IRELAND, both Juniors.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
Bridge Party.

Mrs. Will Schaffer delightfully."-
entertained the Bosalusa Bridge
Club Tuesday afternoon, at her home
on Avenue B.
Bridge was played at three tables
and the prize was won by Mrs. y.
Richard. Mrs. J. c. Haney won the
guests prize.
Mrs. Schaffer served delightful
salad course at the conclusion OF
the game. Those present were
Mesdames Lear, Richard, Bergerou
Bolton, Powers, Haney, Minis, Jno
Williams, Will Mason, Griffith, Percy
and Miss Kent.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
The Latest Books.

The Ragged Messenger, by W. B.
Maxwell, is an, entirely different and
unusal book. All the characters
are interesting and stand out dis
tinctly in ones memory after read
ing the story, but intense interest
centres around three of the charac-
tiers, the Ragged Messenger the
Rev. Mr.. Morton, who after being
communicated from his church
breaches on the streets to the poor
and wretched in the slums and
worst parts of London; a vicious,
scheming woman, but with a beauti-
full and sanity looking face who
appeals to him to save her soul and
whom he marries, and a young
society girl. whose life he saves at
the risk of his own and who falls in
love with him and gives up friends
and her luxurious life to help him
in his work among the poor.
Mr.. Maxwell has chosen for his
subject nothing more nor less than
the uncommon illusion of superior
NAL inspiration on a part of a semi
educated religious fanatic.
He has shown wonderful imagi-
nation and still the story is true to
life. The sad tragedy Of Mr.. Morton
marriage with a bad and low. woman
is brought out in terrible reality
i just as it occurs in real life and no
as it usually pictured in fiction.
: The book teaches a good mora
S lesson and will be recognized by tn
= thoughtful and competent as we'll a
# eagerly read and enjoyed by thos
0 reading for pastime.
We will not reveal the climax, bu
n will only say that the final scene
:. full of the elements of desperat
y human passion, kept under restrain
u by a powerful writer. Altoeethe
D. it is a great novel containing deligh
y full bits of comedy as we'll as tn
" terrible and true tragedy.
The Ragged Messenger can be ha
~ at all first class book stores or ser
lie direct from the publisher, Boil
~ Merrill Co., Indianapolis, Ind, upc
RECEIPT of $1.35
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
I6h1RI2 111q2ZRI2
3D. and 49,
lTWInR7Y7%l1nE RlE

Five people we're killed and a
score wounded by Monroe Phillips,
a real estate man, in Brunswick,
Ca, last week. Phillips started his
murderous attack by shooting Harry
F. Dunwoody, a lawyer for him he
had developed an enmity on &C
count of business reverses. He then
went into the street, and shot at
every one who appeared. He was
himself killed by E. c. Butts, law
yer. Several of the wounded may
die.
Thirty miners were rescued from
a mine at Hinton, West Va, last
week, after they had been entombed
for more than week. A hundred
men had been buried when the ex-
plosion took place, and hope for the
rescue of any Of them was practl-
cally given up. Last Saturday how
ever one more effort was made with
the use of oxygen helmets, with the
result stated. All those rescued
we're able to walk to their homes
after a short while
:, Phil Oster, several times convict
: ed of counterfeiting, is again in tn
tolls. He, was Swallowed and ar
rested by the New Orleans detec
5, tives last week. Oster had severa
j. spurious coins in his possession
" when arrested. He is seventy year
n old, and has spent a big part OF nj
life behind prison bars.
While out hunting at Lake Verie
ID last Sunday, Leo Naquin and Geore
~ Folgout had a narrow escape fro1
III drowning. Naquin went to the re
cue of Folgout who was sinking !
the marshes. Somehow the latter
'ir gun was discharged and Naquin +
ay ceived the biggest portion OF Il
ey shot in his body. He was taken
to the Charity hospital at New Orlea1
where physicians say he will !
cover.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
Modern Garage.

W. C. Tryon, the we'll known contractor
has been awared the contract to erect the
salesroom and garage of H. E, Roster.
The building will be located on Austin
street and material is already being de-
livered to the ground. The building Will
be modern in every respect and will be
rushed to an early completion.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
Methodist Aid Meeting.

The Methodist Aid Society met Tuesday
in the Annex, when quite an interesting
meeting was held. and twelve new men,
hers installed. The next meeting will he
held next Tuesday at 3 p H. Every
Methodist lady is invited to attend.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
office To Tax Payers.

This is to inform you that the
PRIVILEGE LICENSES for the City
of Bogalusa for the year 1915 are
now due and delinquent, and same
are drawing interest at the rate OF
2 per cent per month beginning the
1st of March.
You may pay these licenses at
the City Clerks Office, Masonic Hall,
North Bogalusa.
J. M. Willoughby,
City Collector.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
In New Location.

J. P. S tarnes, the we'll known %
has moved his Northwest Boealase
to the Stockstill building, corner Of ~
gan ave. An up to date soda G
and ice cream parlors are being
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
Goes With Brother,

H. P. Burbach. of Raceland, h,1
chased an interest in the grocery ! ri
of his brother W. j. Burbach, on
.bia street.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

y WM&WWNA
Mrs. C. V. Wheat, of Wheat, was
II town Saturday.
Jewel Toney, of Clifton, is in Town
visiting friends,
Mrs. H. M. Headley spent the last
of the week in Slidell.
George Woodward has returned
from a visit to Varnado.
James Paul visited his sister, last
week in the Crescent City.
Mrs R F. Hall, left Monday for
Hattiesburg, to visit relatives.
1. Nc Elroy, has returned from a
pleasant visit to New Orleans.
S Lacy Dickerson spent last OF
the week in the Crescent City.
JY Sanders Jr. was a business
visitor to Franklinton, Tuesday.
Miss Minnie Stallings, left Satur
day for Varnado to visit her parents
Elk. Bailey of the Boealusa Store
Co., spent Sunday in the Crescen
City.
Mesdames A. P. White and 0. I
Speights, of Rio, spent Saturday i
Bogalusa.
Arvie Haydel, of White Castl
has accepted a position with tn
Ozone Ice Co,
F. Howard, of Poplarville, was
the city Tuesday, looking after h
interests here.
Mrs. M. Newbill, of McComb,
the guest of her mother, Mrs. ".
Jones.
Mrs. V. J.Ledoux, of Ave D, spe
a few days in the Crescent u
this week.
M. Williamson spent Sunday
New Orleans, as the guest OF
mother.
Percy E. Griffith, of Greenvl
Miss. has accepted a position "
the Boealusa Stores Co.
Mrs. P. J. McCarty and child
spent Saturday in Marsden, as
guest of her sister.
G. R. Stewart and R. f. Snt
two popular young men OF MarSt
spent Sunday in Bogalusa.
Mrs. A. H. Cox and little son,
last week for Cincinnati, Ohio
visit Mr.. Cox's parents.
Messrs. Loyde Letten, W.
Phillips, J. B. Evans, ST., were
Orleans visitors last week.
Miss Cora Dunn returned to Col
bia. after pleasant visit with
brother, Louis Dunn, and family
Mrs. R. R. Applewhite, and dau
s. er Gladys, returned to Tails
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11
&0 :G ~
@aSSi6edAd
TDepartmeRA

FOR SALE-A good piano for sale cheap
for cash, Or easy payment. Apply S29 Ave.
B.
BOY WANTED-Neat appearance, and
with good reference, to assist at SODA foun-
tain and confectionery. Apply D. Benin,
Columbia St., Phone 3O6.
FOR RENT--DeSirable office rooms, over
Washington Bank and Trust Co, Apply
at Bank.
FOR RENT-A store building opposite
Coca Cola Bottling Plant Apply to j. Z.
Mills
FOR SALE-Four good business lots, locat'
ed on Austin street, adjoining Tate and
Seal building. For terms and price Ad-
dress Business Lots" Enterprise.
,,coooo-~->oo.~-,~~oo-~~
FOR SALE-Two lots on Mississippi
Ave. Terms to suit. 1923 Ave D.
/
/ FOR SALE-Indian motorcycle in excel
ent condition. Cost $3.50. SIS cash takes
it, IN. D. Phone Bogalusa Steam Laundry
FOR Sale-GoOd burglar and fire proc
safe. Cost $50. For quick sale $50
Apply Enterprise Office
.- "o'o'''o>-orOo|o~-o'>o">
FOR RENT-A GOOD business room il
N Boealusa Phone H.
FOR SALE-12 and Is inch thorough.
dry stove wood, pine and pine knots 70
fire place, quick deliveries, full loads
J. S. House Phone 1877.
FOR RENT-Four stalls and a stable yard
Apply Enterprise Office.
FOR SALE A practically new doubl
wagon, cheap for cash, or terms Can b
seen at 125 Michigan Ave Also singl
spring wagon for S., Can be seen at "a
Ave E. First man with S. gets it.
Q FOR RENT-A four room house on Micf
Y iean Ave. Boealusa Collection Agenc,
Phone g.
FOR SALE-One house, four rooms. G
six lots. Richardson; also one house. s.
rooms, on two lots superior Ave. App
| Bogalusa Collection Agency. Tate Bull
ing.
| FOR RENT-One six room house. SUPERB
| Ave-: one front room in McCreary hous
Carolina Ave- Apply Boealusa Collecti'
| Agency, Tate Building.
| FOR SALE-SS00 paid-up equity six roo
house and three lots in N. E. Bogalu
balance, ($lS00) payable to homestead
S21.0O monthly. Will make attracti
price and terms to interested partv.
Non-XL.C Enterprise.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Mrs. NJ. X. Pearce, who left Sat-
urday for Louisville and Lexington,
KY, accompanied by her pretty
daughter, Nance. returned home
Monday evening. She became i'll
while in New Orleans and the visit
was postponed.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

1isposed this week, but is able to De
up again.
George R. Bennett, of Mobile Ala.
is in Bogalusa this week, looking
after business interests.
F. NJ. Tarut and W. H, Nelson OF
Bogalusa, spent Sunday with rela-
tives in New Orleans.
Mrs. H. E. Hopper, was hostess
Monday afternoon from 3 to o. to
the Episcopal Guild.
Mr.. Baumgarten, of the Bogalusa
Mill & Supply Co., was in franklin
ton, this week on business.
Mrs, f. B. Fletcher, who has been
in Boealusa for several months, lett
last week for her home in Altoona,
Pa.
c.. J. Wade and W. S. Hanley re-
turned Saturday from Baton Rouge
where they went on railroad bus
mess.
The friends of Mrs. W. c. Byers
who was operated on for appendl
citis last week, will be glad to know
that she is improving, and will soo1
be able to be out Of the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccall, an
daughter Miss Cecil, have returne'
to New Orleans, after having spen
several months in Bogalusa.
The Kings Daughters had the!
monthly meeting last Wednesda
afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. The
- ;. had !, large attendance, and hope,
have still more next month.
Will Newell, one of the we
=, = known Bogalusans who has be-
H. employed in New Orleans, has a
copied a position with the Bosalu
Steam Laundry.
y Friends of Mrs. Harry March
will be pleased to learn that S
has sufficiently recovered from h
III recent illness to be able to retu
llS to her home on Columbia St.
Mrs. Frank Armstrong, and M
ie' John Clavare of New Orleans, are
III Bogalusa, called by the the serl(
illness of their sister, Mrs. Wick II
who is suffering from pneumonia
NV Mrs. J. Hall, and son, who h;
been the guests of Mr.. and n
Robert Mccall for several WEI
ed, left last week to join Mr.. Hall
en-, Havana Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. O, P. Templen
6. have returned from honey m
- trip to New Orleans, and will be
home in a few days at their
bungalow on North Border Drive
lie Mrs. NJ. X. Pearce, who lett
Jew urday for Louisville and Lexlng
KY, accompanied by her pr
daughter, Nance. returned N
I'M. Monday evening She became
bor while in New Orleans and the
was postponed.
Methodist Aid Meeting.
CHIT
,ooL The Methodist Aid Society met Tue
IN tho Annex when quite an lntere
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Friends of Mrs. Harry Marchlz
will be pleased to learn that she
has sufficiently recovered from her
recent illness to be able to return
to her home on Columbia St.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Mrs. Frank Armstrong, and Mrs.
John Clavare of New Orleans, are in
Bogalusa, called by the the serious
illness of their sister, Mrs. Wick Pico,
who is suffering from pneumonia.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. O, P. Templeman
have returned from a honey moon
trip to New Orleans, and will be at
home in a few days at their new
bungalow on North Border Drive.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Will Newell, one of the well
known Bogalusans who has been
emploved in New Orleans, has &C.
cepted a position with the Boealusa
Steam Laundry.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Mrs. J. Hall, and son, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mccall for several weeks,
left last week to join Mr.. Hall in
Havana Cuba.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

The Kings Daughters had their
monthly meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the Y. M. c. A. They
had a large attendance, and hope to
have still more next month.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Miss Mable Orr, of Montgomery
Ala, has accepted position with
the Boealusa Stores Co., in the mil
jinery department.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Mccall, and
DAUGHTER Miss Cecil, have returned
to New Orleans, after having spent
several months in Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Mrs George White, and little
daughter Ernestine, returned to New
Orleans after pleasant visit with
Mrs. Powell.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Messrs. Loyde Letten, W. De
Phillips, J. B. Evans, ST., were New
Orleans visitors last week.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-03-11

Miss Cora Dunn returned to Column
bia. after pleasant visit with her
brother, Louis Dunn, and family.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20

And yet II he don't mind the minute
you tell him to do something you
rave at me about spelling him. The
truth OF the matter is the poor child
isn't well enough acquainted with
you to be certain whether or not he
ought to take orders from you"
did she have any other griey-
ances?" Hurrah Smith inquired.
II don't know whether you'd call
EN- grievances or not" Lewis repli-
ed. She said something about her
idea OF marriage was that IL was a
partnership. with each partner own
ing an equal share OF the business.
but according to the average mans
idea woman after marriage was
about as important as the vice-presi-
dent OF the United States. She said
there wasn't much difference be-
tween a married woman and u regu-
lar servant except that a regular ser
want did get day off now and then
and could change her position II she
didn't like the one she had. She al
SO added when she was working she
knew what her salary was. but she
believed that IL was more exciting
guessing how much she was 70 get
each week from me.
Sometime she added. you
might have . lapse OF memory and
bring me home . box Of chocolates
Just to see II could eat them. Nine
years Of yankee peanut have almost
caused me TO tire OF IT, But be care
full and don't bring out any roses or
carnations. My hearts weak and
I'm afraid couldn't stand the
shock
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
Colorado Needs Advertising.

A bill has been introduced In the
house and the senate sppropriating
$4,000 for the Board OF Immigra-
ton to be used for the purpose Of
gathering statistics on the agricul-
tural. mining and Industrial produc-
tion OF each county In the state and
to advertise to settlers. tourists and
investors. the advantages and re-
sources OF Colorado for the next two
years.
This bill has the endorsement Of
the Colorado Association Of Counter
cial Executives and the Colorado
State Chamber OF Commerce. both Of
which organizations have agreed with
the governor to give their unanimous
support and assistance TO make the
Board of immigration an Investment
for the state OF Colorado. rather than
an expense.
Every year. for ten years. after
the Franco-Prussian war. in 1879,
over 250.o00 Germans emmlErsted
to this country. The same has been
true regarding immigration from Eu.
ropean countries ever since the Ma.
poleonic wars. One year II reached
as high as 10000.
IL We are not ready with u live i'm.
migration board To secure our share
OF the peace loving farmers and ci,i.
xens OF Europe when the present war
Is over. they will settle In all OF the
rest OF the western states and Colo.
rado will be left out In the cold.
Arizona. New Mexico. Texas. wyo-
ming. Montana. Idaho and Utah.
each have an active board of immi-
grafton With an appropriation suffi-
cient To carry ON the work OF secur-
ing settlers. The result IL that dur.
Ing the past five years the popgla-
ito of these states have all increased
in much larger proportion than that
OF Colorado. They are securin. the
farmers and sons OF farmers from
the corn belt states. II Colorado
had an active board Of immigration.
with the support Of all sections Of
the state. 10 invite them. We could
get 5000 10 10000 of these farmers
every year. who know how TO farm
and have money 10 farm with.
II the population Of Colorado. out.
side Of the three largest towns. could
be doubled Ia the next ten year..
Colorado would be one Of the mos,
prosperous states In the Union.
The present legislature can give
the word 90" and start Colorado on
the way TO prosperity n they pass
this bill and they will n the people
they represent viii write and tell
them 10 do lt.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
the PRAISE CONTINUES
Gvsey~nsss We Near Coed Reports
Of Deans Kidney Pitts.

Ia JuntA u 40 exception. Ever,
orctiop Of tho U. \. f-sound. With
praise OF Dosns kidn-y pills. Thirty
thousand persons afc giving ,es,imon,
" their bom. he~ spapefs. The sia
csriis of tbes. witnesses. the fac, tia,
shey live 80 IeAs. IL th. bcs, proof ol
ne mefi, Of Doaas. Heres q IL
juntA case.
Seven OF eight pears ago suffer
- . srea, deal from backaehe and
vas bothered b. TOO ff.ausst pa.
oAses of the q aney s.cfrt.ons. says
4ss. MARY z Mock. of sji Rsee Ave-.
- Junts. Il save out easily snd
oovldnt do much ~ork. I iaekcl
eseassh aud energy. When I heard
q poen's Kidney pits. I tried them
- about four toses ~ ne Of The
ogoubis from ny back a. kilseys."
qloee tassci. I have nes hsl ssy
0oe1oe srom ~ tsaek q ktlaeys."
eSooe ~. q ~ dealers. noov N.
~ ~ los . kl1aey roooly-eee
oeDt ki1oey P5o1D-eho sans eHes
~ 0eok ~. soscooi1oun @.
@os DsoA1A n. !.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
TOO MANY CHILDREN
Grs sndss-siss, andsv.assiRkl

0se sndss-sises oA6GV.aUeieke
vish pinehed ise-s ard pone h,oo.i: they
DO ma eompiain bat appetite lags, they
have no ambtsios ssd do pos peogrsss.
Saeh ehiidssn need The rich me,iiesna,
noafishment Ia Sseses 6mu1Iisa above
everything siss: IL pare cod lives oil con.
tains natures own blood. .loeming, Aesh.
bsiIdins lass which quickly show 10 rosy
ehesks. hitter sppssits. lsu lssh and
ssssdy lssnes.
u ysas ehijdssn ~ Iaasusd. sis.d
vsea ftsss. easeh ~ eaG1ly q 6sd
tesse eeudtss ll0eule, givs thsn GssleS
Anseas \ ssVpoio u vssy leed sie.
0sols ~ oAsl6 eyuoomo ~.
ebsoeS Anu11Io Goo1alas . s,e,ho,
- boossd - QeNtag sAllAsen k'ss
~ = hesD \ ~ -.
~ - Aasvss. ulssnAsaA. ~
DsaH 1seDse - q 4. 4. =.
e1a1nGq1 = - - suolnup =
- = ~ :. .'.e : = -. y. .
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20

1bos't forget she q. A. u. I'm.
rssspesest os the 0sl ss,isiiess of
Colorado. Whirh sseess II IL Junia
Juae oh. 1Osh aad llsh.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
Asrsss shs Asls~s,s.

The narmwsss part Of ~ Atiasae b
hstween lsrasiI snd 0uisea. whsss ~
OCEAN h ouiy alsosst i9oo mliss wv
From Newfoundland 10 isslasd. ~
sssfowesa bsesdth m0rth of ths eQuo.
tuf. y ssaty twtcs - fns. erua NeW
Yest b the sesrsse pssse q 1nsee =
oeohy sbvs timer - eas.
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20

:; +: s.; {: |; s.; 8
La Junta tribune., 1915-02-20
~ ~, RvIl.

M lsooos 9vll.
slss NJ. 0essselgh eAlas 1'll ~
~ WUe1 ~ 0oe.s
sWss's ~ selM. smaa vsess spossaso
yooE
~. ~ ~ ~ eoeAee oososo = -
soDol o0ou vsoeo tllao - ~ noao
lo1gAAs-oeDooo Ts1oosgloe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-30

fering from blood poisoning which
developed as a result of the injury.
William Mooney of Fulton is con-
fined TO his home en- account of a
sprained back
All of the churches OF the Out.the
Pike district are making great prep
arations for the observance OF Go
to Church Sunday" which will be OBJ
served next Sunday morning ana
evening.
The farm house OF George RiggIe.
OF near Calls. vas totally destroyed
by fire last Wednesday morning.
The state officials are investigating
the alleged case of dynamiting nsh
which has been in progress UP
Wheeling creek.
The members OF Panama lodge.
Shield or Honor. held a well attended
meeting last evening at the X. OF q.
hall in Elm Grove. Only busin. IS
matters were considered.
The members OF the Conciliate
Bible class of the Church OF God at
Elm Grove will give a baked bean
sale tomorrow evening in the sun
day school room OF the church.
Miss Pearl jenkins. OF Roney's
Point, is visiting relatives at Waynes-
burg, Pa. for a few days.
A number OF foreigners will be
given a hearing this evening before
Mayor Herman Roeder. OF Fulton.
Clarence Morrison has moved from
the Stone Church road to his new
home on the National pike.
Charles Rice. Of Elm Grove. spent
yesterday at Short Greek transactng
business
Marshal o. J. Butler. of Elm Grove,
appeared on the streets with his new
uniform on yesterday. the new suit
giving the marshal a very neat ap-
pearance.