davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-30

The rhauiau1un proffan lasi nlght
weH pleasantly opened ~ q recital trio
which Included Marie Chapman. YlOl-
mist Lowell Patton. PIANIST ana Rob.
"ft hHlnfd. tlniiet No inomlser 81 tine
TITO lH % brilliant musician. but their
oltcrinss were wen received and their
ensemble effect la rood They had
the good Judgment 80 select program
quite suited 10 their ability and with
sufficient range to keep tho audience
Interested ~ Waa good music aud
there wus the proper balance. Mf. Pat.
ion Hcprrd the decisive bit with his bell
number. The hoy has cvldenfiy been
in Naudeslile nH Dc has the persouality
tlnt goes with the tW0.a- doY shows
One wonders how be- over wandered
from the broad highway of professional
auccofs Into the winding trail ~ Chau-
.tnruunism.
MARY Ndcl iinyn was tho hoadllner On
Tho musical part ~ the affair che
opcned With n song ia English which
was NOT wen done due 20 very fnulty
,nuncintion. Her voice ~ good. her
rams Wide and hsr high notes have a
charming clarity but ~ for tonai coli
stead ~ warmth there ~ simply n
technical Hkill in the voice manage
ncut Her grand opera number seemed
io have hccn chosen more 10 display
hnr ability in vocal rSmnnHilcH rather
than Ton The purpose 81 rlVnf pleasure
20 her audience.
She war. however. cordially received
and her encore. "Wny Down lyon .he
Snwnnee RIVER WIS glseu with a
dcpih oi feeling thar wns nH delightful
~ n was nurprislnN lgcf second group
az eongs WAS really q treat for she was
az her best IN simple thpKh light and
attractive Her songs THEN werc tho
sort thar Invariably please an audience
and which really display an artists
ability fnr more than the pretentious
opcutic arle~. She was wlnsome and
Rye and Old her best with the old IA
Varsic Last Rose Of SUMMER"
Mim, Hays hns nm agreeable person
nlity and were o gown of white satin
With b trHin effect 70 nv pearls ana
che nvurinhle dash Of tillc. without
which no soprano M comilefe
.. Adam Bcdc Who uled 10 repre-
sent ihc Republicans Of Minnesota In
The House 81 Representatives. ~ the
best speaker the preacut Dutnt has pro
duccd nlonr chnutauuun lines. lie has
wit ana knows inat how and when to
Introduce ~ nnd he has q sincerity and
breadth which W. appealing Incident
uilN. Nr licde likes Cofrus Christi ana
gnNs " iH the pfciticNt sity he has ever
toon Corpus Christi liked Mr. liodc
His audience could not ret enough ~
lls fund OF facts ana sumor. and ., Il
hoped that he viii some day return
undpr more favorable auspices
Today o. emusic pas" 90 tho rhau-
tauqpa. Cimern's C1echo-Slovuk band
plays both afternoon and night AZ
the might performance Mmo. Cnfnrclii
VIII sing bohemian folk songs
lnrosllv Cimcrn. widely known az one
81 the country'r great hand dlYectora,
was born IN 'iIsenl bohemia Tie first
acUih "a musical fanto MS q trombone
soloift with lines mud Sousa'r hand.
Aa n leader clmern h said 20 stand az
the TOP Of his profession.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-30
Robstown Soldier
Back With Wound
Stripes of Gold

with two gold stripes on both hia
right and irft sleeves. Frank Cinrkaon
OF Robsiowu is hnck from France. Two
~ the stripes Indicate twelve monthH'
service overseas nn "a member Of me
ninth Field Sinnnl Battalion. Al
iachcd "a the Flfth Army Division.
'rhe other two distinguish clarkgou as
q man twice wounded
flc Went through l~o cf the most
tcrrlflc battles Of the wai. IN tho -
Aiihiol drive he was SLIGHTLY wounded
aud badly guessed. but WIS back 10 the
lines M time for the Argoune drive.
ln that decisive engagement pievc
OF Hun ahrupncl struck him. lie has
scar four inches lunE ana an inch
Wide across his throat Tie WIS dis
charged from Camp Bowie recently
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-30
CITY COUNCIL
FIXES BUDGET
AT Sl5S,32s
Lowering Of Valuations or
Tax Decimal Is Not
Anticipated

The CTS Council az ita meeting yea.
icrdnv afternoon postponed the de.
glsinu on tho city depository until
Thursday uut Tho budget Tor the year.
fiNcd nf fihN.32g WINS PASSED aud n }.
Cabin was named Tor the newly GREAT
go nffiGr uf mechanical foreman The
honfd of equalization WINS npnied with
this PERSONNEL w. ~ Nnnkin. 4. NJ.
iiulhiri ana A. & kRfNer
when the meetlnn opened Mayor
lioone nukcd whit the Views of the
commissioners were la regard 90 tho
cit, depository FOR two minutes tho
only sound heard waH the ticking 81
The clock. The mayor repeated hla
lufHiiun and again tho clock held the
floor 'fhrn Commissioner Holden
sunFoatcd thut the matter So over unii
a leoess session uu Thursday. Com
whatsoever l.uyCuHkiuir WIS absent and
This was given go tho reason for post
ponciuont Mr. Holden. after "a feW
mnrc silent moments. made hts auE
scstiun motion nnd Il unrsed.
'rhr now ordinance crcnfing the 30.
lltlon OF mechanical foreman was then
rchi Nud passed under % motion 90
suspend the rulTr recurring three read
luHa 90 ara ordinance before q vote ~
taken Tho new office combines the
inspoct0fHhlp 90 electrical work sew
ngo PLUMBING ANA wnterwurls. u re-
luif.r that %, man named be prnr.
Teal plumber Of two years experience
win % knowledge of electrical work.
That be- collect foes Tor the inspection
W an electrical work and turn Thorn
over 20 the city secretary and that he
ncrforfn nli the plumbing work Tor the
city lie Also tnpcrvlsce work az the
sewage diapupal plant Tho salary IA
fI1N u mont, ana the bond IA $1,000.
Ar Cabin WINS elected unanimously.
ln introducing the budget wliich had
been figured hY Nnyot Boone and
Comnlapioncf t.ovensklold the mnvor
said that the csflmatorH hud tried 10
be on the safe eide in masking the
budget su that there WOULD be NO
danger ~ Inadequate funds FOR ans de-
lllaffmont Ilr snid that he believed that
in some Instances the budget would exc
csCd the expenditures.
"Whilc not prepared 90 state definite
81, ! 40 not hcilvre that There can he
any drop IN valuations on in tho tax
decimal this yvar said che rnnyor.
The budget ns passed iH.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-30
MORTUAR Y
FUNERAL OF FRANK cure.

IflncrnI services for Frank cure
AGED SO. who died saturday niGht az
The homo OF lis daughter Mrs. Della
Crooks. 1910 Stopics street. viii be
conducted this afternoon "a . 30
o'clock al the rcfidcucn. hy Rev. y, g..
Manning, pastor Of the South liluff
Methodist church with intctment fol-
lowing in gloao Hnl Nurial PARK In
charge OF the Jordi- Allen Indvrtnklne
company Mrs a. A. Mevorick ~
Galveston, and Mrs q J Preston. both
daughters OF the docrsaed. are here
FOR the funeral and two sons a. ..
cure OF Liberal Kan. and turd cure
of ArnnHaa fasH have also arrived a
wife enIylyea.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-30

Notice. Modern Woodmen.
linainces Of interest 10 fou demands
your presence az orr hall Thureda y
night May LIST. A. A. CROW,
ADV. Clerk.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-30
100 LArE To CLASSIFY.

tOST-on Monday light red Jersey
COW. brand 'NN' on lcft hin; righ, horn
drfcciivc Return or rhpuc n. q. Tay-
ius, s2S Water ST. reward.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-30

'SOPRANODOES
BEST IN SONGS
OF SIMPLICITY
Mary Abel Hays PIeases
Chautsuqua Crowds In
Old Billiards.

"Mvsie Day"

Music Day"
AFTERNOON
''orrers rimerp'n Czccho elo-
Nnk Hand
EVENING
ca Grand Concert fiy cllnefa'n
csccho- SloVak Band.
% ltoheninn folk songs Nine.
t'nfafelli a-eiaissi bS Csecho-
sloynt Band
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08
AN ITALIAN OPERA.
SEASON BEGINS AT
HIDAL co THEATRE
THIS EVENING

At the Hidalgo Theatre, in Noga-
les, Sonora, this evening, Sat-
urday, March 9Th, there will begin a
season of Italian opera, rendered by
company of high merit which has
been touring Mexico, playing with
great success at all the cities down
the West Coast. This excellent COM
jpany gave season of opera in sew
eral cities on the West Coast, in
Guiding Mazatlan, Culiacan, Quay
mas, Hermosillo; and at. each place
they were greeted with large and
critical audiences which were de-
| lighted with the rendition of the
great masterpieces presented. When
the trade excursion was down the
coast couple of weeks ago some of
the excursionists took advantage of
the opportunity presented at one of
The stops to attend the performance
Of his company, and they enjoyed a
rare treat.
The artists in this excellent troupe
are known we'll throughout Mexico
and Central America; and they have
hosts of admirers among lovers OF
music everywhere. Some of them
are Italians, others are Mexicans,
yet the work of all Of them is SO
finished that there is no distinction.
All are artists and their work is a
rare treat.
Among Italian members of the
company are: The principal tenor
Alfredo Grazianni; basso, Alexandra
Panciera; Tina Paggie, a notable
soprano iggero," Beatriz PizzornSl
dramatic soprano; and Eugenia RAJ
mirez, mezzo soprano.
The Mexican members of the com
pany are: Luis D. Ybarguen, tenor;
and two baritones, Messrs. Eduardo
Lejarzo and Arturo Mondragon.
The orchestra includes twenty ac-
lcompished and we'll trained instru-
mentalists, under direction of the
eminent maestro, Ignacio del Cas-
Itillo.
The wardrobe, scenery and other
accessories of the divine art are all
of the very best and most artistic
production: and the company is
fitted to present a wide range of
operas, with characteristic and time
ly costuming.
The season will open tomorrow
evening with Verdi's famous opera
I'll Trovatore;" and that master
piece will be followed by Rigoletto
and Lucia de Lammermoor, by the
same illustrious composer.
The advance agent of this combi-
nation, Mr.. Hilario Altamirano, has
been in Nogales several days, and the
gentleman has impressed all who
have met him with a high sense of
his worth and ability.
All who love good music will find
themselves richly rewarded by at
tending the performances offered.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08

CASH FOR Sewing Machines, type
writers. kodaks, guns and pistols.
Money loaned on automobiles. Shan
non, 1884, Morley avenue. Phone
274. So-lno
FOR RENT. Big Lot, fenced, Tor
garden,in Nogales, Sonora. Address
P. O. Box No. 131, Nogales, Arizo-
3-5-tf-c
GIRL WANTED-to take. charge
Of Soft Drink Stand. Must talk
English. Apply Oasis Office be-
tween 2 and p. m.
wANTED-A young girl, who can
speak English to work In a Re
freshment Stand. Apply at THE
OASIS office between the hours OF
o'clock and 2 o'clock p. m. S-2-f
FOR SALE-Saddle Mare, Z years
old-Gentle for lady to ride. And
fine gait and appearance, Enquire
Nogales Cash Grocery. 2-28-tfc
FOR RENT-Double office room,
well lighted. Noon Building, Grand
Avenue. Apply to A. S. Noon or
phone 3a. 2-25tfc
fCASH FOR Sewing Machines, type
writers, kodaks, guns and pistols.
Money loaned on automobiles. Shan
non, 1884, Morley avenue. Phone
274. S-o-Imo
FOR SALE Chevrolet automo.
nile. Late model in excellent condi-
ton. Cheap for cash, American
Furniture Elk. Call 105. 2-23-tfc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. House, 4
or S rooms, apply Bowman Hotel,
Mrs. Wuerscmidt. s.
WANTED or 8 Room apart
ment for light house keeping. RIM.
327 Bowman Hotel.
WE buy and sell Second Hand
Goods. of all 6nds-Highest market
prices paid-American Furniture
Exchange. 313 1-2 Morley Ave.
Phone los 2-2-tfc
LOST-Pocket Book containing
SIS in currency and discharge papers.
Finder will please return to owner,
J. C. Henigan, 240 Grand Avenue,
and keep the money. 1-28-tfc
WANTED TO RENT-Two good
saddle horses-sddress ky, OASIS
0ffiss.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08
THE BURK.LEADER OIL CO.

La compafiia explotadora de aceite
con cuyo nombre encabezamos estas
lineas, esta vendiendo acciones por
la infima suma de $10O GUN
DOLLAR)
Ell dinero invertido en- companies
con tanto prestigio como la antes
dicha, paga mejores intereses que
cualquier banco.
Para informes dirijase a:
The Burk-Leader Oil Co.,
Care w. H. Smith,
Nogales, Arizona.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08
Read "OaSiS
wv ant Ads

LoST-A pair of Spectacles hav-
ing large round glasses and tortoise
shell frame, please return same to
Miss Consuelo Mix and receive a
su;table reward. 3-4-1tp
LOST-A pair of spectacles, with
large lenses and tortoise shell rims.
The finder is requested to leave
them with Miss Mix at 112 Terrace
Avenue, and receive reward.
S-5-1t-pd
FOR RENT-3-room house, mod
ern, 373 Walnut ST., apply to 3-6-6tp
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08

Miss Dorothy Putnam Of Sonoita,
who took recently the Civil Service
examination for post office clerk
ship, is substituting in the Nogales
post office. -.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08

FANCY BUCKLES for low
shoes. just received pretty assort-
ment. Come and look at them. NO
GALES SHOE co.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-03-08
hITCH'S
'l'1EMO

VISITING BANKERS, WE SA-.
lutte and welcome you.
"I'd like to know one thing,
pop?"
"What is that, son 2"
"Do they pay the submarine
crews from the sinking fund.-"
NO DANGER OF HAVING NO
room, now, there's a seat for
everybody-and Of course, the
regular good meals.
***
"We1l have some big times
when the boys come home"
Gust SO, .But-" ........
eyes"
isn't anybody planning a well
come for the girls?"
s. y. +
WE ARE STILL ANXIOUS TO
have you know how good "JAZZ
TIME" chocolates really are.
There is nothing better in the
line of good confections.
"What do they mean by an
academic question:"
Zone in which there is no profit
for anybody" said the Old
Codger, mo matter which way
it is directed"
MAKE THE PALACE OF SWEETS
a regular habit.
***
s'
Palace of Sweets
EARL D. HANBACK,, Mgr.
Sfrtk rs ,-tlis't ~
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
WMDlSConneCt
Pumps Ordered

IF the Commission Council will
call a meeting and pass resolution,
releasing the Great Southern Lum-
Der Co. from any damages that may
be caused by fire or damage to sew
erage system and send US copy of
the resolution with letter from the
city attorney stating that the Great
Southern is released from any chance
Of a suit, will have the pumps of
the Great Southern disconnected
from the city mains in five minutes.
As a matter of fact the Great South
ern is supplying the pumping for the
city and without our pumps there
would be little or no pressure. If
the Commission Council wants the
disconnection made that is all they
have to do" That is the substance of
the remark made by an official of
the company and a letter to that
effect was sent City Attorney Talley
Wednesday afternoon. A short time
later the city attorney replied that
there has evidently been some mis-
understanding about the connection
and that the city of Bogalusa want
ed all the water pressure and light
they could get.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
CHIEF MAGEE is
NOW A BENEDICT

Chief of Police Magee is a bene-
dict and has been since August oath
when he was united in marriage to
Miss Julia Nye, at Covington. and
the happy couple have kept the mar
rage a secret since that time. The
bride is sister of Mrs. N. r. Barnes.
OF Pleasant Hill, where the hannv
couple are making their home. She
has resided in Bogalusa for about
one year, being a native of Dewitt.
Ia. She is also a sister of Mrs. 81
E. Reid, now of Beaumont, Tex.
but formerly of this city. She is a
charming young lady and during her
residence in Bogalusa has made many
friends. Chief Magee is one of the
best known young men of Washing
ton parish having located in Boga-
lusa about the time the city was
started. He has served as chief of
police of Bogalusa for about four
years and is also interested in bust
ness here. The Enterprise joins their
large circle of friends in extending
their heartiest congratulations
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
Great Southern
Issues Statement

On account of the fact that there
are so many conflicting reports in
circulation concerning the industrial
situation in Bogalusa, especially as
it concerns the water, light and pow
er supply, the Great Southern L-um-
Der Company desires to make the
following statements Of facts:
On Wednesday morning, October
LIST, repair work was begun on the
sawnill. In order to supply some
fuel to the power house, several ma
chimes in the planning mill were
started.
Apparently as the result of a
meeting held sometime Wednesday
and the distribution of circulars late
that afternoon, which circulars de-
clared that any man working for the
Great Southern Lumber Company
after a. m. of Thursday the End,
would be classed as a "scab," but
very few men reported for work on
Thursday morning. None of the
firemen in the power house came to
work, which Of course caused the
shutting down of that portion of the
plant and threw the city into dark
ness Thursday night, cut off the do
nestle water supply except what
could be furnished by the city
pumps, and made it impossible for
the Great Southern Lumber Com
pany to furnish any electrical power
for commercial purposes.
Arrangements were made Friday
to light the city from the plant of
the Bogalusa Paper Company, which
could not be done the day before on
account of the lack of fuel. The
Great Southern Lumber Company
also fired one boiler in order to keep
pumps running to reinforce the
pressure maintained by the city
pumps so that the people of the city
could get water and none of the sew
ers would be closed.
This is the situation as it exists
at the present time. The Great
Southern Lumber Company and the
Bogalusa Paper Company will make
every effort to supply the people of
the city with light and water as long
as men can be secured to fire the
boilers. Committees are constant
ly calling on these men trying to
force them to suspend work, max
ing all kinds of threats against them,
and doing everything possible to
force, not the Great Southern Lunl-
Der Company and it's allied interests,
but you and every other citizen of
our city to live without water and
light.
As stated before, it is to let the
people Of Bogalusa understand who
Is interfering with the Constant sup
ply of water and light that this state
ment is made.
GREAT SOUTHERN LBR. co.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
BUSINESS GOOD,
SAYS LINDSLEY

There is one man in Bogalusa who
is not complaining because of poor
business, and he is J. B. Lindsey,
president of the Washington Bank
& Trust Co. "The banking bust
ness" says Mr.. Lindsey, sis better
with US than it has ever been in
spite of the general suspension of
work in Bogalusa. Our deposits are
greater than they have ever been,
and our cash reserve is more than
twice that required by law, but both
are growing every day. This is due,
of course, to the fact that most of
our customers are farmers, who are
today harvesting their crops, paying
their debts and depositing their sur
plus funds. Since the day of our
opening, we have catered largely to
the farmer, taking care Of his needs
oft-times when assistance could be
obtained nowhere else. Today we
are reaping the harvest of this sound
policy, as no man is more apprecla-
tive than the farmer"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
Y. w. STATISTICS
FOR SEPTEMBER

Miss Evelyn De Loney believes
that Bogalusa is interested in know
ing exactly what is going on at the
Y. w. C. A. building each month,
so she has been keeping books. Most
OF her figures are for the month of
September, but in the case of the
number who attended the gymnasium
classes, she says she has only q two
weeks report. The following sta
tistics have been prepared:
1910 visitors to building: II new
members; 6 renewals; SO letters
written; 6 calls made; Is reports
mailed; posters made; z commit
Tee meetings, attendance CT: 90
lunches eaten in building; Is came
Ior aid from Red Cross; 2 families
helped; monthly social for seniors.
attendance 65; social for juniors.
attendance 81; monthly afternoon
teas, attendance 1913; IS swimming
classes, attendance 119; 10 gvm
classes, attendance 208; 2 meetinos
Little Brothers and Sisters. attenS.
anee 48; l meeting Campfire. at
tendance ID; 5 meetings Joan of
Arc, attendance AZ; meetings Sun
shine Club, attendance a.: S meet
lngs Girl Reserve Leaders. attend
ance 10; mass meeting of juniors.
attendance 10; meetings members
Council, attendance 20; meeting
executive committee Red Gross. at.
tendance 9. Total for month 2,7S1.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
PARKER, STUBS
FEATURES AT
FAIR TODAY
Special Train to Be Run
From Bogalusa Tomor-
row; Record Crowds Are
in Attendance.

The Washington Parish Fair
which opened today promises to
eclipse all previous fairs not onlv
for the parish, but for this section
Of the state. When the gates were
opened today record crowds were in
attendance and it is expected that
the attendance at the opening day
Will be greater than any day of pre-
vlouS fairs. Col. Frank Stubs and
Hon. John M. Parker, candidates for
the nomination for governor, are ex-
pected to attend the fair today and
Will be the feature attraction. There
will be airplane flights today as well
as other attractions, but the candi-
dates are going to be the headliners.
The exhibits and displays are the
largest ever assembled at the fair.
A special train will be run from
Bogalusa to Franklinton tomorrow.
Friday, leaving at 8 a. M, arriving
at Franklinton at 8 and returning
train leaving Franklinton at 5, ar
irving here at 6. Friday win be
school day and every school in the
parish will have a large delegation
present. A most interesting pro-
gram for the day has been arranged.
Following is the program for the re-
mainder of the week:
Friday, October 10th.
900 a. m.-Arrival of special
train from Boaglusa.
9:15 a. m.-Automobile parade
of representatives from all towns
and villages of parish.
1000 a. m.--Community singing,
led by Director Blayney of Boga-
lusa Y. M. G. A.
1900 a m.-Speaking by Hon.
w. H. Sullivan of Bogalusa and Mr..
Farris, stock man Of New Orleans.
1 100 p. m.-Airplane exhibition.
900 p. m.-Parade in prize win
ming contest of decorated automo-
biles.
2:30 p. m.-Merchants attrac-
tons, community day features, air
plane flights.
Special prizes for Mother with
largest family present. Oldest man
or woman visiting fair. Best cos
tuned child in children's parade.
Best fiddler in contest. Best BUSH
ness featured. Best decorated au-
tUmObiIe.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
BURGLARS GET $50
AND DIAMOND

Officers were called to the home
of j. P. Wood, 202 Michigan Ave
hue, Tuesday night, where burglar
had been at work. No clew was
left by the burglars, but they are
reported to have escaped with $50
IN gold, some currency, a small bank
owned by one of the children with
q few dollars in it and $50 dia-
mond ring. At first there was be-
lieved to have been used some chic
reform in making the theft, but that
was not fully evident, according to
the officers investigating the case.
Mrs. Wood had deposited several
Liberty Bonds at the First State
Bank Just few days before the rob-
berry. Up to that time she had been
keeping them in her purse.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-10-09
Insurance viii
Not Be Cancelled

Bogalusa citizens who have been
worried about their fire insurance
rates being increased or cancelled be-
cause there had been a report that
the water would be cut off, need
worry no more because an investi-
cation shows that practically all of
the property in Bogalusa is based on
rate as if they had no fire pro-
lection. The property Of the Great
Southern Lumber Co. will remain at
the same rate and no insurance will
be cancelled if no water is avail
able, arrangements to this effect
having been made several days ago.
5. Lacy Dickerson and w. B. Gil
bert, the two insurance agents of
Bogalusa, stated that there was no
need or anyone feeling uneasy, let
alone becoming alarmed.