davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
Civc Committee of
Women To DiSbdnd

A little over a week 6 the local
Chamber of Commerce., which was
then known as the Board of Trade,
sent out two hundred invitations to
local women to attend a meeting call
ed for the purpose of organizing a
Ladies' Auxiliary to that body. At
the meeting an executive committee
was formed. This committee met
later and did not formulate any plans
as owing to the absence an inability
of some of the members to work on
the board some arrangements were
to be made.
A meeting Saturday morning was
scheduled at the Board of Trade
rooms, but previous to the meeting
notifications were to be sent out to
that effect. No word was received
concerning the meeting and the early
part of the week the members were
informed hat the men had talked
the matter over and decided hat the
auxiliary could be ~disbanded, but that
the women were requested to hold
themselves in readiness at the call of
the men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
Mrs. Jane OueringfOn
Heads The w. c. 7. u.

The Women,s Christian Temperance
Union held the first meeting of the fall
season yesterday afternoon at the
home Of the president, Mrs. lane Ov-
rington, at her home in Smith street,
The annual election of officers took
place.
The results of the elections were:
President, Mrs. Jane Ovrington,
first viee-president, Mrs. George Run
yon; second vice-president, Mrs. John
Halpin; third vice-president, Mrs. G
Douglas Fraser; fourth vice-president,
Mrs. Laura Fretz; treasurer, Mrs. H
Comas; recording secretary. Mrs. Will
liam Walters; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Alice David; collector, Miss
2. Drost; assistant collector, Mrs. A
Golden; superintendent of foreign
work Miss Alma Widerstrom.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
.Ashlar Club Dance
Attracts Many Last
NiQht At South Amb0u

One of the finest and largest affairs
of it's kind was held last night in the
city of South Amboy in the high
school auditorium. The Ashlar Club,
an organization Of army, navy and
marine men who are also Master
Shortly after the music started the
hall was filed. The reception COM
mittee received everyone at the door
as they entered.
Once more in these postwar times
the return of the tuxedo and the
evening dress for the men and the
decollette evening gown for the ladies
gave the formal and truly welcome
touch to the affair which has beer
missing for many months in this city
and in the surrounding towns.
Over a hundred local people at
tended the affair there last evening
The music was furnished by the
Caesar Orchestra of seven pieces
from New York. The affair was in
ternational in many respects. Repre-
sentatives from nearly every state in
the union were present and also men
of many of the continental countries.
Vocal selections were rendered at
different times during the evening by
the American Grand Opera Quartet
Of New York. All during the evening
punch was served from large bowls
in different parts of the hall and cake
and ice cream were also to be had
in plenty. For those who could not
be wooed by the art of dancing, cards
were played. The affair all told was
run, on a larger, finer and better scale
than any seen here for many's the
day.
The Ashlar Club stated through it's
organizer Mr.. Cone that it expects to
hold affairs monthly and 1t is believed
that the next one will be held in this
city.
The general chairman was 8. Henri
Cone, the president of the organiza-
ton Is Major J.. s. Crane. The enter
tainment committee last evening was
O'Neil, and Edward Nodine.
The reception committee was COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Stevenson,
George L. Sullivan, George u. Mills,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Weldon, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Powers, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
Bert Leon, and Nelson Smith, Of this
city, and Messrs. Charles Dugan, A. r..
Chatten, d. w. Reed. r.. p. Mason,
James Buttell. I. v. P: Sozer, B. b.
and Lieutenants A. K. Barrows. R.. T.
Andrues, Pate and Collins and the
Misses Ruth Ryan and Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. H. Jaques Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Nodine, Lieutenant and
Mrs. L. J. Non, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Goodman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Temple, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
be Simone, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Blew,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robbins. Mr..
and Mrs. B. d.. Sharot, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Zeller. The entire reception
Committee was In evening clothes, as
also were many of the guests.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
Personals

Walter Jacobsen has returned tc
his home in Rector street from a two
weeks vacation spent at Haines
Falls, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Kapinos, OF
Baltimore, motored to this city and
expect to visit for a week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitworth In
Paterson street.
Mrs. George Pickle, Mrs. Walter
Rothery and Mrs. George Rothery, OF
Linden. spent yesterday with Mrs
Anna Moore in Brighton avenue.
The Misses Helen and Lucille Mac
Williams, of Catalpa avenue, are New
York visitors today.
Mrs. Charles DeWorth, of Oak
street, Is recovering after a prolonged
illness.
George DeWorth, of Oak street, Is
spending the week end in Philadel-
phia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
Foolish to Trust to Luck.

It's no use tackling big propositions
blindly. Dumb luck may bring you out
on the right side. 1t may also bring
you out on the short side. And If 1t
does you are bound for defeat. Blind
good fortune has brought men through
trials, but they are not stronger for 1t.
It's the man who sees the trials and
marshals his forces SO as to bring ev-
cry ounce of energy into control that
wins honors On the up-grades-Ex-
change.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
Mss OcfdDid Banks
Bride 0fMr. Richardson

Thursday evening at seven o'clock
Miss Octavia Banks and Neriah Rich
ardson, of this city, were married in
the Simpson M. E. church by the
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Wilbert Westcott.
A number of friends were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson are on a
wedding trip n upon their return
will reside In this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
PLAN FOR INITIATION.

Liberty Council No. IA Daughters Of
Liberty met last night. A strictly
business meeting was held although
the attendance was large. Plans were
aid for the initiation which will be
held next Friday evening at the hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27

San Francisco, Cal, star:-"In that
remarkable pamphlet issued by the
National Catholic War Council upon
Social Reconstruction there is u
discussion headed, Present Wage Rate
Should Be Sustained which should be
read by everyone-especially reaction
AIRY members of Congress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27

Columbus, o., Journal:-"The plan
Of the National Catholic War Council
to buy land for returning soldiers Is
the finest project for re~constructins
this country out of It's war vicissitudes
that has yet been suggested"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
Girl Scouts Hold Meeting

The Girl Scouts of the Violet troop
held their meeting in the library
Thursday night and Miss Roberts
gave a brief talk and formed a Junior
clinic. The next meeting will be next
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
cleopatra" From Nile
Seeks a Husband Here.

Anyone want to marry a real
sure huff princess? Step right
up and don't be bashful, for ap-
parently she isn't.
Princess Della Pattra, a royal
Egyptian scion of the purest
blood, has come to America for
a triple purpose. First, and
most important, she wants to
secure a good American hus-
band. Next, she is bent upon
investing at least $4,000 In an
up-to-date wardrobe and, third,
she means to tour the country
and see with her own bright
dark eyes the wonders and
splendors Of which she has
heard.
This modern Cleopatra" from
the Nile carries an engaging
smile, which reveals two rows
of pearly teeth. The dress she
wore when she reached San
Francisco included loose, baggy
trousers. which were confined
by bands a little above the an
kles. Her ankles, by the way,
are not the twin slender shafts
that support the average Amer
lean girl. But she's an honest
to goodness princess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27

Newark, N. j., News;-'This report
Of the National Catholic War Council
marks an advance that is remarkable
In what may be called the general
clerical social thinking"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27
WHAT THE PAPERS say

MissouIa, Mont, Muscular I'VE
Catholic bishops for public health In
spection In all schools both wise and
admirable"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27

Oakland, Cal, Labor RevIew:-"The
organized wage Farmers of America
will hail the social reconstruction pro-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-27

nouncement Of the Administrative
Committee of the National Catholic
War Council with heartfelt enthusi-
asm."-Frank p. Walsh.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
I'm nuevo ~procedimien.
TO para combadr Ia
Influenza

Isl todos supieran los beneficios
Que he obtenido del Aceite Relampa-
| 90 de Hunt, cuando me ercontre en-
ferma de Influenza, Sc habrian evil
tado grandes padecimientos.' Ha d.
cho rccientemente una dana que Euo
uso de este poderoSo = penetrante me-
Gicamento. aplicandoselo abundantc-
mente en- el pecho y en- Ia garganta
cuando sc encontro enferma de Ia in
fluenza. que ahora deSearia que todo
ell mundo Sc enterase de tan beneflco
nedicamento c hiciera 5 de ell en-
casos semejantes.
Como Ia influenza eS III cnferme-
dad peligrusa. los e%nfernoS deben po-
nerse siempre bajo e. cuidado de IN
huen doctor Y a este respeCtO. un pro
minente mCdico ha dictlo que. dcspues
de usar el Aceite Relampago de Hunt,
siemnre Sc han obtenido rcsultados
verdaderamente maravillosos. segun
10 ha podido observar personaimcnte.
Fl Aceite Relampago de Hunt es
I'm poderoso medicamerto eXterDo Y
debe usarsele Sicmpre que haya ne
cesidad dc emplear una medicina ex-
terna.
Sc o~ncuentra de venta en- todaS las
buenas Drogueri;ls Y Boticas al pre-
clio dc 35c Y 70c botella: tambien Sc
aticndeu 0rdencs por correo, dir!gien-
DO sus pedidos "a
a. s. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.
Sherman, Tex. ADJ.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
DE NUEV0 Sc AGITA Ell
E~SCANDALOSO ASUNTO
DEL AUTO Girls"
Fue asesinado ell complete
que habia Iogrado escapar

CIUDhD De MEXICO. fcbrcro l..
Los diarios dc cSta capital dicron
q la nublicidad la nota de que Jose
Fernando. uno de los complicados en-
los roboS del Auto Girls, ' que 81 ha-
bia fucado de IL pcnitenciaria. fuC d
sesiuado en- Ia Sombra, poU no Sc sabc
quo i~ndividuoS; pCro que SC suponc
son los que cStaU al ~servlcio dc a
oucila "Nano PoderoSa' de quc tantu
Sc habl" CuaRdO los aSeSinatoS Y las
fucas eran ci platilIo del dja, : de
los cUales II ciu lad dc Mexico Y la
Eepu5jica cntera cstaban cScandali-
zaLaS.
FcruaudC@ no parccc por mngin
laGo. V uu amigo tUc cl que proper
ciono la u~oticia. como veridica, pro-
porciouando ademaS algunoS datos
curiosos y sombrios que han llama
do poderosamcnte Ia ~atcncion de los
habitauteS todos de cSta metropolis, Is
dcmaSiada cxtrana tx forma en- que
81 supo dc Ia muerte de Fernandez,
" amlquc 10 50 crrc que haya ocu-
rrido tai y como 10 informo q ami
20. sabeso que 81 fugitive dc Ia pc
! nitcnciaria fuG llevado en- I'm auto
fuera dc la capital. V que ya no volvio
u aparcccr mas. Dc este hacc ONO
ounce diaS.
SegUU los informcS que ~proporciona
81 amigo dc Fernando. este eStuvo
encerrado duraute algunas semauas
| despues de Ia fuga, en- eSpera de al
70 que nadic Sabc. Al cabo dc al
gun tempo sali0 a IL Gale a una eta
que dijo tener con mos amigos, los
que 10 cspcraban en- I'm aptomovil. en-
la ~Dlazucla del Carmen de doude Fer
nandcz partio cor cllos en- ell CAIRO
para no votvcr I p~reSentarSc jamaS.
Cuardo Fernandez Sc despidi0 del
amigo en- question, eNpreso que 81 en-
ocno dias no volvia era porQue 10
habian aSesinado como 4 los demaS.
De manera Que 81 IS Clcrta cSta in
formation, como parece- Fernando,
! cayo oNso SuS companeroS en- Ct ST.
iencio dc Ia muerte. GeSdparcclendo
uno dc los conductoS por donde podria
haberse sacado alco de la verdad, So
brc tan tcuebroso aSunto.
La socicdad de Mexico, SC cytrana
s siente v~erdaderos temores ante IA
impunidad de crimenes semejantes;
pucS 10 que al principle fueron ro-
hos audaccs de mayor o menor con-
! sideracion. cometidoS q la sombra del
deSorden imperante en- Ia ciudad, hoy
Sc ha convertible en- una intensa V eS-
pantosa tragedia. cuyos ~personajeS
Sc esfuman en- Ia Sombra donde a.
quella "Mano Poderosa" eSgrime ell
puTal siuiestro dc los mas abomina-
(! Oles crlmcues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

ba sobrc el pecho. e~nvuelto en- negra
hopalanda Y ell birrete de terciope-
10 dc Jorde ~acanalado, hundido hasta
las o%rejas. tiene la demacracion Y ell
aspecto doIicnte del hombre de mar
que llega a la vejez despues de ha-
Der pasado <u vida rociado por las
olas ' combatido por ell viento.
Debio ser para Geneva un perio-
do rcliz aqucl en- que Andres Doria.
SECURE de Ia adhesion dc sus ~conciu-
dadanos. solo atendio j conquistar el
seno-io del Mediterranean.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

He lgul I'M naNaIa Tcclcntcnentc
patentada Ia cuaI nuica habla US
ted tenido oportunidad dc conoccr. Sc
trait. de una navajo cor un revolver
calibrc %; &c fino acabadC Y que puc-
de ~llcvarsc en- uno de los bOlsillos del
chaleco. Tiene una hoja del mejor "a
zero que puede servirle ha5ta para ra-
surarse Y con solo apretar un bottom
Sc abre acknowledgements. \ cada ma
vaia la acompana Il garantIa pOr
~cScrito Y uue la aSegUra por un pc
riodo de 20 amos. Els de gran utiidad.
no tan solo COMO una Navajo. Sino por
ser ~aprovechada ono revolver. Ma
die ~sospechari que I'd. Ilcva pistola
y los que la ven adm!raran tan utll
i~nvenciOn.
No Sc imagine I'd. cue cs I'm jugue-
te, sino una verdadera pistola, calibre
%. Sin duda alguna que lc sera DE
gran utiiidad, puesto que podra de-
fenderse en- IN momeuto dado Y tam
bien lie servira como simple naval ia.
NosotroS estamoS vepdiendo IN gran
numero de cStaS naVajaS, porQue todoS
los que tienen oportunidad de verla, Sc
interesan por adGuirir Otra igual, va
que SUI utilidad es manifesto. Su pre-
CO eS sumamentc bajo, cl cuai cs uni
carlente dc S4.95. Para gastos dc CO.
rreo remittance 20c extra.
Ests clasc dc navaja-rcvolvcr es
vendida unicamente Dor nosotrOS. No
mande diuero por adclantado, limitese
d darnos ST. nombre Y direction CO.
rrectos. adjuntando 2Oc para gaStos de
--
mos la navaja-rev0lvcr; . su recibo
pagara listed S4.95.
Las personals que vivcn en- New
York o suS alredcdorcs, son invltadas
a nuestra tienGa. en- dondc podran
cxami1arla. Escriba hoy mismo, pues
Ell Surtido es reducido Y puede acabar-
Sc en- c~ualguier mOmento.
HUNTSMEN KNIFE COMPANY
lie East Seventh st.
Dent. {. Now York, y. Y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21

Geneva Is Ia ciudad de marmol. En-
ninguna parte de Italia nj del mundo
Sc ha usado tanto cSa piedra prccIosa
V carisima en- otros palSeS Y tratada
aGui con cl desprecio de la ahundan-
cha, haSa cl punto de Scrvir muchaS
wees para empedrar las carreteraS.
Las GALES PARTICIPATES de IA ciudad
son una tortuosa fila de pa!acios con
las fachadas enhieStas de grandioSaS
figuras Y frondoSos e~scayoladoS- Los
grandes aleros SoStcnidos por Caria-
tides cast Sc tocan. ~filtrandoSe por cl
espacio angosto que dcja libre Ia vi
va luz del mcjiodia. Por la noche,
d atlas horas, cuandO ell alumbrado
pub!ico comienza n languidecer, estas
GALES angostas con SUI paroles de
marlnol. que parecen renlontarse has
IA las estrellaS parpadeanteS, haccn
penSar al tranScuntc en- las ~revueltas
galeriaS de nj cantera dondc ell plco
ha trazado caprichosamcntc perfiles Y
relieves que. a Ia luz del sol, son pro-
digioS del arte.
Las antigaaS glCrias de la nacion
gcnovesa, el podcrio que la dieran suS
marines Y negociantes, Sc revela en-
estos grandes palacios que I'm dia
albergarou q los patricios figures, a
aquellas familias que por medic de IN
trigas Y co~nspiraciones Sc disputaban
los cargos de Dux o de captain de Ia
Republica.
Cuarenta Y siete palacioS, todos eS-
plandidos en- su interior, y de marmol
dcsdc el cimiento a Ia balaustrada f.
nal. Sc cuentan en- las Cuatro Gales
que forman Ia esquina dc la ciudad.
Son las antiguas viviendas &c los
Dora. Spindola. Palavicini. Baivc. Sc
IRA Y otros-
HOY estas ~vivicndas patricias eStan
abandonadaS. Los descendientcS de
aquellos poderosos rcpublicanos o
palaciegoS de Ia casa dc Saboya, vlven
en- Roma. ccrca del Rcy, como militia
res o altos funcionarioS. y dcian a al
gun antigua Scrvidor dc "A iamll!a
cl cargo de cnScnar a los ~cNtranlc-
roS los vastos s~alones con los doradOs
obscurecidos por el tempo, los niue
blcs maieStuosoS Y Solidos, en- los que
Ia polilla hinra cl dicnte; las Atom
bras p~crsicas. Sohrc las cualeS aun pa
rccc sonar cl metllico choCuc dc las
espuelas Y ci fru fru dc las lucngas
colas de ~tcrriopcio; los vistoSoS tapl-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
QUIEREN QUE SEA PERMANEN
TIE UNA ESCUELA

Tn grupo de militares de esta ciu-
dad esta hacienda actualmente ges-
tiorcs para que la Escuela Militar
de Caballeria, que con el caracter de
temporal fut alberta en- los primeros
diaS de Ia semama en- curse en- el
Fuertc Sam Houston. quede perma-
ncntementc establecida. COMO otras
escuelas de diverSas arrnas que han
sido instaladas en- differences cam
pos militarcs de los Estados Unidos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
PRINCIPIARON LAS FIESTAS DE
WASHINGTON

Aver en- Ia tarde dieron principle
On el hotel Gunter los f~estejos que.
para conmemorar ell aniversario del
natalicio dc George Washington. Ii
hertador de los EStadcs Unidos, han
crganizad0 variaS ascciaciones civil
les Y militares de Ia ciudaG.
Los referidos feStejos Sc p%roloE-
garan por espacio de tres dias, ter
minando cl sabado. dia del nataiicio
de Washington. ION yarias Soiemni-
dades Que nan sido organizadas en-
ell Campo Travis Y en- ell Kelly Field.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-02-21
BALE COMMEMORATIVE DE
LOS ''ELKS."

I'm cl local que junto al cdificio
Federal tiene el Club de los "Elks"
Sc e~fectuara csta nochc un bale con
ell cuai la ag]rupacion menclonada
celebrari el aniversario del nataliciO
de Jorge Washington.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-10
YOUNG PEOPLE FROM HERE
ATTEND DANCE AT HOMER

The dance which was given near
Homer, Tuesday night, was very de'
lightful occasion. and was attended by
quite a number Of the young people
of Arcadia. A special pavilion had
been erected by the young men OF
Homer on the Kennedy place at "Old
Spring Lake" The pavilion was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion, ant
good music was provided, and every
body had a delightful time.
Those motoring from Arcadia were
as follows:
Miss Tookie Tooke and Able Drey
or, Miss Helen Alexander Of Shreve
port and Mr.. Elmer Davies, Mis-
Jessie Faye Sherard and Lorris Win
berly and Mr.. l.. NJ. ToOke In tn
latter's car. Miss Edrie Wimberly, hi
Ollie Harrison, Miss Bessie Brown an
Mr.. Lamar Taylor in the latter's Cal
Miss Susie Ferguson and DR.. Curti
Williams. Mr.. Glen Anders and Nj
Robt, Allen in the lattfr's car. MI
Dallas Rogers and Mr., Sullivan 9
Shreveport, in the latter's cur.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-10

overseas. He will be at Camp Devens,
Mass, before coming home. Mr.. High.
tower has been iii the army of Occcupa
ton in Germany for some time. and
it will be great pleasure to his
friends when he arrives ut home.
Rev. W. II. jordan arrived at home
on Tuesday afternoon after quite a
delightful and extended trip to the
Centenary Celebration at Columbus
Ohio, and from there the party journey.
ed to other places of interest. The,
met at Chattanooga, visited the old
battle ground at Chickamauga, stoppe
at Cincinnatti Brooklyn, New York
City. Niagara Falls and other points Of
interest. Rev. Jordan stopped on the
return trip at st. Louis and to visit
old friends at Chatfee. Mo. Henderson
Jordan, who accompanied Bro. Jordan
returned home a day or two earlier
Both enjoyed the trip very much in.
deed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. D. Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill
Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Harrell and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l., Crowson, entertain
ed on Wednesday evening at the HON,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis in compliment
to the following visitors in town:
| Mr., and Mrs, George Howell of
Sweetwater, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs. J
| E. Lummus, of Miami, Fla. Mrs. Dobb!
Of Dallas, Texas, and Miss Myrta Dan
lei, of Houston, Texas.
The guests were received at ! 80 OF
the cool, shady lawn, and were en-
tircly comfortable despite the ex
tremely warm weather. One side 0
the lawn was transformed into a love
ly reception room with It's ferns, Gu
flowers and other decorative features
Victr0la music WAS also all attraction
The guests were served chicken, han
bread, pickles, tomatoes with mayor
naise, mixed sandwiches and iced tes
followed by cream and cake. afte
(which the men guests enjoye
, Smokes" The affair was delightful
informal and given as a pleasant o.
. iportunity for these visitors, all {
f whom spent their early days in Al
cadia, to meet their friends. Anon
+ the hOnOrees were Misses Elizalpt
Lummus and Elizabeth Howell, ais
out.Of.tOwn visitors, and Miss Fam
: Crowson, daughter of one of the hos
Y esS and few other young people wei
present to make them enjoy the o
!. casion
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-10
COMMISSION SALE

Succession of Dan Ashley, deceased
No. COG. Probate Docket. Third
Judicial District Court, Bienville
Parish. La.
Under and by virtue Of a commission
issued out Of the above named Honor,
able Court. and to me directed. | will
offer for sale to the last and highest
bidder for cash, subject to appraise
ment. in accordance with law. at the
principal front door Of the courthouse
at Arcadia. Bienyille Parish. I.a. with
in legal sale hours on
SATURDAY, AUGUST l6, 1919
the following described property to
wit:
-" + II of NE IL, less one acre Sec
Is: and ten acres in SE corner Of ~
II Of NV If. Sec. ~ TIP. 10, n, Il
10 W. Also . mules, l stallion.
cows and calves. ono lot household
goods, one cane mill.
All of the above property will b,
sold as belonging to the succession OF
! Dan Ashley, deceased, and for the
purpose Of paying the debts Of said sue
ceSsiOn.
This the 10th day Of July. 1919.
J. E. CURRIE. Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-10

alr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith attended
the picnic at Hope on the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Murphy were thu
guests of their sister, Mrs. BrunstOn
Of Liberty Hill, Thursday.
K. 7. Watts, b. NJ. White and J. ]
Huckabay were Ringgold visitors this
week.
Mrs. J. l.. MeInnis and little sons,
Of Pine Bluff. Ark, and Mrs. Era
Norman, Of Castor, are the guests of
their sisters. Mrs. K. 7. Watts and
Mrs. J. l.. Williams.
Mrs. Tom Poland and children have
returned home after spending the week
pleasantly with homefolks. Her moth.
er, Mrs. ". +. Stewart. accompanied
her home TO spend the 4th.
The marriage Of Jim Huckahay and
Miss Lou Vera Linton. on Saturday
afternoon. was quite a surprise to thei
friends. We wish them much han
pincSS and success,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-07-10
REV. A. J. VALLERY
MAKES STATEMENT
|SAYS TANI.AC HAS OVERCOME HIS
TROUBLES AND HE FEELS
LIKE A NEW MAN

II feel that it would be helping
others to tell what Tanlac has don't
for me-" said Rev, A. j. Vallery, liv'
ing at S34 Chelsea Ave. Memphis
Tenn.
about three years ago." he contin
ued, Il had a general breakdown thai
made me very nervous. I had II soul
stomach and would spit up undigestet
food. The pains in my stomach hur
80 at times that I thought they woull
kill me. also suffered with rheumat'
pains in my joints and my kidneys
were in bad shape, my sleep was poo
and felt SO tired all the time that
could not ito my work.
"Since taking Tanlac have been re
lieyed of Indigestion and those pain
are all gone. My kidneys don't trouble
me any. l am not nervous like l Wa
and | can sleep fine every night. N,
strength and energy have been restor
ed and | feel like a new man."
| Tanlac is sold III Arcadia by tn
City Drug Store and by one reliabI
representative in every town.