davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
THE WAR STILL ON
DECLARES ATTORNEY

New Fork. April 9Th. war II still
on and wartime prohibition continues
to operate against the manufacture OF
two and threc-quarter per cent beer.
This argument was made in the
federal district court by Assistant
United States District Attorney Earl
B. Barnes, in the action brought In
behalf Of the Jacob Hoffman Brewing
company, to test the validity Of the law
prohibition the manufacture Of beer
after July next.
Attorney Barnes contcnded that the
war existing on August 10. 1917, and
November 81. 1918, continues. The
attorneys for the brewing company
have contcnied that the SIGNING OF
the armistice invalidated wartime
prohibition and President Wilson's
statement in congress was quoted az
follows:
The war thus comes to an end. for
having accepted these terms Of armis-
,tice. 1t will be impossible for the Ger
man command to renew H."
Attorney Barnes also asserted that
the federal court has no jurisdiction
TO grant an injunction against tho
federal internal revenue bureau. and
that the complaint does not disclose 4
cause of action equitable in its nature.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
GERMAN F|RE-EATtR
IN CHASTtMEO MOOD
Exclusive Gable by Universal Service
and the London Daily Express

Exclusive Gable by Universal Service
and the London Daily Express,)
Amsterdam. April Captain
Lothcr Persius. ex-fire eater and u
boat giorifier. is in a chastened mood.
Writing in the Berliner Tageblatt on
'Navies Of the Future" he makes
clear the hopelessness of Germany's
position from a naval point OF view
and sees in disarmament on the part
of all nations the only remedy for
Germany's inferiority. He said:
I'VE may well repeat that the whole
German people wants peace. We may
well draw continued attention to the
impossibility that Germany, morally
and economically broken, might be In
position to become militarily agrees
sive.
"Our enemies don't trust our word
They want to see deeds, and to re-
member the past. One cannot blame
them. II we want a Wilsonian peace,
IL we wish to enter into friendly rela :
tons with the countries still inimical
to us today. we must openly give
proof that thoughts OF world empire
and militarism no longer occupy space
in the German minds. and we are hon
est when we say we wish to live in
peace with the allied peoples.
las soon as we do this we can hope
for the completion Of the Wilson pro-
gram and can demand that the league
of nations accept us on equitable mem
bership basis, and general disarma
ment shall then proceed"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
RURAL MAIL TRUCK SERVICE
IN VALLEY DISCONTINUED

Fredericksburg. Va, Apri! 9.--The
rural mail truck service between
Washington and Winchester. passing
through Lecsburg and other towns
along the Bluemont road. has been
discontinued. This action was made
necessary by the failure of congress to
make proper appropriations to take
care Of rural motor truck service. 1t
Is also stated by fourth assistant post
master-general that 1t was hoped in
the near future to re-establish this
local service. as 1t was now upon a pay
ing basis. but that 1t was necessary to
discontinue 1t for the present for the
lack of funds to maintain the whole
xseei trunk megvice * ~ eo1eexx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
SPIDERS TAKE THE
SECOND OF SEASON
Pitching Of Skaggs. and Unfolding OF
simpson for Richmond College
Features of Game.

Again the pitching OF Skagg, the
big right-hander. who won many
games for the yannigans last season.
backed by the clever work of the
Richmond college infield. was the
cause OF tAe Spiders carrying off the
honors OF the second game Of the
college series. by a score Of S to 2.
Particularly clever was the work
Of Simpson. the Spiders second base
man. who covered the dual sack for
the rah-rah boys last year, who made
several almost impossible catches.
Both teams started mixing things
from the first, and the Roanoke boys,
who were the first at the bat, secured
two hits and scored two men In the
first inning on Skeggs. Not to be out
done the local lads sailed in rs soon
AZ their tuEp came to the bat and Sc
cured three of the much coveted runs.
BY the end OF the first inning both
pitchers, as well as the rest OF the
team, were in good practice and closed
down to hard playing. with the result
thAt the Spiders never scored until the
third and the mountaineers never
sAeain circled the diamond
In the third inning Ryland secured
4 single. and after Jones came to the
Int stole second while the pnCher
was taking a little nap. Jones. who
was the unfortunate one of the game
was hit twice by the pitcher and
walked twice out OF five times up;
was bit by the ball and took his base
meanwhile Ryland moved up another
base nearer home. Patterson, came
10 bat and a sacrifice scored Ryland.
and 4 two base hit by Nissley follow
fnE him brought In Jones.
The game was we'll sprinkled with
Arrors but the pitching of the two
fwirlers proved to be a long ways from
the worst ever Price. who was deco
rating the mound for the Roanoke
boys. struck out ten OF the Spider
players agains, six famed by Skagg.
a chance around in the third in
Ming gave Pollard. of the locals, a
chance to work. and another chance
il the sixth gave Cook. who was on
The second team last year, an equal
chance at the pellet.
Dave Robertson, the local boy who
la1t year twirled for the New York
Giants, with Bob Caverles. of Rich
Suoud college bore the honors as
umpires This is the last game by
the Spiders in the immediate future.
because of studies The next game
will be played on April %, between
the Spiders and Georgetown Uniter-
@Bnf4y al Boulevard field. s.
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
DELEGATES
LARGE NEW BAPTIST CHURCH

eHarrisorburg, Va, April Sunday
was a red letter day with the members
of the Harrisonburg Baptist church.
1t marked the dedication OF the hand
some new church on East Market
street, the church being dedicated free
or debt
The new church home Of the Baptist
congregation Is a very handsome ana
imposing structure and cost the con-
gregation the sum of more than 330,-
600. While the church has been used
for some weeks II was not formally
dedicated until Sunday and when Il
was dedicated 1t was free from debt In
any particular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

to challenge Joe Tvrner, of Washing
ton, who is technically, the holder of
the belt at the present time.
This would be of Importance to local
fans, as well AS To. the record OF Zeke.
and, If Richmond has produced other
great athletes who have win fame
through the searching rays OF the
sporting scribe's spotlight. why not a
wrestling champion OF
the world?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
CARD OF THANKS

The Board of the T. V. N. A. wish to express their
appreciation of the support accorded them by
the newspapers and the public who gave willingly on
Tag Day, and made possible the continuation and extern
sion Of their work.
They feel that the response showed the spirit and hcart
of the people, and that once again the tag the
emblem of kind deed done, it has always been since
Tag Day first originated in this city by l. '. N. A.
The following list shows the amounts received in each
Of the boxes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

According TO letter received here
yesterday by ''Heke'' Smith. from
Farmer Burns, the grand old man OF
the mat, Plestina. the heavy weight
whose science and gootsportsmanship
is causing much annoyance to, the big
four and who Burns has under his
wing will be here sometime this
month. for match with Harold
IChristianson, the big Chicago heavy
weight
II lis the aims Of the local promo
ters to bring the big Serbian here
Just about the time that Xbyszk o
starts his little affair at the Academy
And If Piestinz satisfy's the local
fans that he Is worthy TO challange
the heavyweight champion OF the
world" Jack Curley's little play
fellows, will have some kind Of a
thine explaining why the shut him out
Con gays that headiocks may he
pretty tough on ones bean but he
don't think that he will have to go
as far as to put "gresse' on 1t before
the next fall. as was the case Of one
OF the middiewicghts that exhibited
here.
And those great old baseball games
between the colored boys, played.
only as a true native African knows
how.
, BY the way what has become Of all
those little salty pretzels, that one
used to see SO much of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
9ATTOIST is FINED

Jack Cotton was fined $40 In police
court yesterday on charge OF driving
an automobile truck along the car
tracks between Ryland street and AL
len avenue. when il was discovered
that he did not have "A chauffeur g
license, he was fined an additional 50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
RELIGIOUS SERVICE
AT THE CEDARS" CHAPEL

Community religious services are
held every Sunday evening in the
chapel at '"rhe Cedars." on Mrs. f.
w. banners place. stop No. 21 on the
Petersburg car line
Brother Billy" "A laynan of the
Methodist church in Richmond. will
speak next Sunday at this union ser
uirn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

49, VoN1RCA tttc I@b ~ RSANii Va JAN
Amy Lowell, and others
Whom I could
Mention II I hadn't forgotten
Who they are
Started a fad called
Free Verse
Or Vers Iibre. or som ething
Like that and 1t made
A hit
With a lot
or people who didn't have
Anything
Else to do. much. Just
Like Amy
And the others whom
Could mention only
Their names have slipped
My mind
And Amy made a lot of
Money
Out OF 1t and Is well
Thoughtaof In the community
In which she lives
But fellow know i
Writes stories about
Beautiful things. and
Music and flowers and
Everything
And tries to make peopls
Happy
Only they never read
The things he
Writes and he borrowed
A dollar from me
This morning,
~-ITnkpouyn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
. Srackrctb Loses Fingers.

Va, April a.--W. Z,
Eyeth. OF Ivy, suffered a painful
Gfnent last week He was saving
With his sou and by some mis-
Sre let his right hand come in con-
with the saw and the back of it
tDrn to pieces. DR.. Baptist Dress
lako wound. putting In many stitches
z Ii now healing normally but IL
kred that Mr.. Mackreth will lose
- * several OF his fingers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

Voluntary petition in bankruptcy
was filed in the United States district
court yesterday ny II. T. Jones. a
farmer OF Prince Edward county, who
reported liabilities of 500 with 1915
assets, all claimed exempt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
ROANOKE.

#5 5ufnmary. IWo~DaEe hIta~~FI ATS.
ppman. Ryiand. Nissely Hit by
kcher-Toweil. Jones, stolen bases
wt1ckfey. Yates. Ryland. Jones.
er3facA hits Patterson. Struck out
sb1 Price. 10; by Skaggs, s. TIM
Sss Robertson and Caverlee. Time
1nme. two hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
FORK UNION NINE
DEFEATS A. N. A. TEAM

Fork Union, Va, April I'm a
closely contested and well played
game, Fork Union Military academy
defeated Augusta Military academy
here today by a score OF to i.
Snead. for Fork Union, and Har-
wood. for the visitors. pitched fine
ball, Snead striking out fifteen men
and holding his opponents to four hits,
while Fork Union secured eight
The features of the game were the
pitching of Snead and the batting of
Gresham and Jesse, for Fork Union.
and the batting of Christian for Au-
gusta Military academy.
Fork Union plays Benedictinc Sat
urday,
The score; r. II. r.
4 NJ a a A.'....,........ :
Batteries: For r. L. NJ. A.. Snead
and Waugh; for A. NJ A.. Harwood
and Christian.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
Moore Case Dismissed.

The case of Raymond a. Moore
against the British American Tobacco
company was dismissed yesterday
from the docket of the law and equity
court on motion of the plaintiffs
rnunSif
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

'"All things must have an end" says
the proverb maker. Yes. and all
things that have one end must have
two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10

NORTH SOUTH CHAMPION n
winter nearly all the fact being carried on
Of
u Pnsburg. the round
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-10
SPORT-O-CRAMS
BY 'HTOMMIE'
"A Fable. -

he wrote n pome one day he did
This tale we assure you is true,
And what would you think If w
told you that,
1t escaped the EDS pencil OF blue
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09
WHISKEY THIEVES CAPTURED;
. ALSO % CASES WHlShEY

Early Wednesday morning, Oct. Sth.
two meu broke into the building for
nerly used as a saloon by J. i. Cor
don, at Monroe. La. and made tllel
getaway with - cases of whiskey and
4 lot of beer, using big blue Cadillac
car as a means of Transportation. IA
cases contained quarts and s contained
pints of "92" whiskey. Sheriff Cur
rie CT Arcadia, was notified to be Oh
the lookout for the Cadillac automo
|bip and its occupants. The car passed
here some time i'll the afternoon aill
succeed in eluding Sheriff Currit
and Marshal J. W. Boddie, TOR time
However, they were being closely pur
sued and were forced to abandon the
car with It's contents 6 miles south OF
Homer, Ln., ana attempted to make
good their escape through Webster par
ish. Sheriff Currie notified Sheriff
Phillips Of Webster to lock out fol
them. AMI shortly afterwards they
were captured in tsindcn.
The car containing the whiskey wa
brought into Arcadia Wednesday night
and Sheriff Curric and Marshal Boddi'
went over to Minaon this (Thursday
morning and returned with the pris
opers who were transferred to tht
! Ouachita parish authorities.
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09

! a R. L, Gladney as recorded in
Book 100" page 50 Conveyance
Records Of Bienville parish, with all
improvements thereon and thereto be-
longing
Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, s, Q, 10, II, -, 10
and If and n 1-2 Of Lots 10 and 20
in Block "O' in the Town Of Arcadia,
Louisiana, as per plat and survey Of
said Town on file in the Clerks office
of Bienville parish, together with all
improvements thereon.
S 10 Of Sc ii, Sec %, n - of
Ne IA, Sec. 33, Sc ii of NE IA, NE
II Of Sc IA and SW IL OF MI H.
! Sec, 2S, s IL Of NE II, Sc IL Of
NV II, Sec. n, SW II Of Ne 1T
NV II Of Sc ii, Sec. "a, Tp. IS, r.
| 8, West in Bienville parish, Louisiana
An undivided one-half interest in and
to the + IL Of SE H. Sec. 81, Tp. 10
North, Range 6 West, Claiborne par
| 1ish, Louisiana.
Said property to be sold to pay the
debts of the succession and subject tt
appraisement.
This the 10Th day Of September, a
D., 1919.
CARL GOFF, Administrator.
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09
WANTED.-9 cords Of . It. wood
Apply at DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
CONSTABLE SALE

State OF Louisiana, Parish Of Bicn
vile, Justice Court, Ward ]. First
National Bank VS.. Mathew Crosby
ct al.
Under and by virtue Of writ OF
execution issued out of the above nam
ed honorable court and to ne direct
ed. | have seized and will offer for sale
to the last and highest bidder for cash
with benefit cf apprai>ri"!', at tho
front door Of J. Rush WilrIryS Of
flee, at Arcadia, R'nyiIIo parish, La.
within legal sale h"T> on
SATURDAY, OCT. II. 1919
The followin. describe! rroT"rt7. TO
wit;
One hlHy"l face Sor'2l mare colt
about 20 months ola. One dark rec
hcifer about 9 years old.
Said property will b" sold as belong
in. 70 Tie defendant, Mathew CrOSh,
ct al, and will be sold to satisfy sait
writ alnl all costs,
Til, ihe 18th day Of September, 1919
". G. HOWELL, Constable.
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

The Mayor ana Board Of Aldermen
If the Town of Arcadia, State OF
louisiana, will receive sealed BIDS "
70 500 o'clock p. m., on Tq!1'aF
october II, 1910, for the purchase OF
the certain issue Of Twenty 1ho'lsan
800 90O) Dollars of Electric Light
md Watcrworks Bonds of sHid Town
lated August 1, 1919, dn" on Angus gus
1st Of each ear from 1890 to l929
5o,h inclusive, and bearing interest a
the rate Of five per cent. per annum
,ayable semi-annually. Each pa mus
be accompanied by certified chec
payable to the Mayor Of Arcadia, Louis
iana, for Five Hundret (sjoO) Dollar'
IN some National Bal. doing business
in the State Of Louisiana or some Danh
organized and doing ! nsiness under IN
laws Of the stat3 Of Louisiana
checks Of unsuccess nj bidders will DC
retnrned TO them promptly, and tht
check of the sue. essful bidder VIII
he returned to bill, upon his taking Ill
and paying for said bonds in accord
oncc with the terms Of his accepted bid
Or will be forfeited as full liquidatec
damages in the event such successful
.,ldder should fail to take and pay 10
said bonds in accordance with tht
terms of his accepted bid.
For further information address th
undersigned or Thos. Il. Furlow' AT
torney, whitney Central Building, New
Orleans. 49,,
Arcadia, Louisiana, September, 10th
,o10 B. +. BARNETTE,
Mayor.
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09

ness, creates this unusual demand for
our graduates. The salaries now be-
ing paid are almost double what they
were before the war. Our Southern
Young men and women are fortunate
because in addition to the enormous
crops this year. the oil business in its
many different stages has brought NIL
lions and millions Of dollars from the
North and East and its is being spent
here, consequently. with this great III
coming Of wealth. comes many oppor
tunities. Are you alive to the sltua
tion that stares you in the face to
day? Write us for more Information
on what YOU can do by entering oul
school,
We train our graduates to ente'
business with favorable conditions an(
send them to desirable places. l.
cyerv business. there is some one
who knows. and some one VINO ha'
made study Of the job ahead O
every department. Our graduates ar
thp "some ones" because they hav
been trained in Il practical and no
in theoretical way. They have hee'
given an opportunity in school t
strengthen and develop their ability.
Let us train you for business an'
place the prestige Of our school hehin'
You that yon may soon find yourSel
'oA9 prQ nos uHUl IonaQ SH'p'oaon
dreamed Of. Fill in and mail for frc
catalogue.
NAME ..........................,..
ADDRESS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09
RINGGOLD LOCALS

Or. Dan Shehee was a guest of his
brother, Monday.
Mr.. John Currie Of Arcadia was !;
business visitor here Monday
Messrs. S. A. and J. NJ Cook were
business visitor here Saturday.
Mr.. Boone of Bienvillc. candidate
for Assessor. was here Monday.
Mrs. NJ. T. Cook is visiting her son,
Mr.. $. A. Cook Of Arcadia. this week.
Miss Bert Cook vas guest OF her
sister, Mrs. A. b. Bryan aud other
relatives this week.
Mrs. G. 0. Thomas and children left
Thursday TO visit her father, Mr.. VAN
denburg. of Alexandria.
Miss Mary Minis of Blcnvlllc was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ". B.
Albums, for the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lawhon of
Shreveport, are guests in the home OF
their sister. Mrs. .. &. Thomas.
Mrs. Wood and daughter from Mar
shall, Tex. arrived here Sunday. Mis-!
Wood will he a member Of the high
school faculty.
Supt. L. II. Fisher and McSSrS. Con
ley. Sutton. Hayes and Wren, all mem
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09
SHEKIlF'S SALE

State of Louisiana, Parish OF Bien
vile, Richard Moore VS.. Eugene
Moore, for use and benefit Of ID. Il
Brown, j. Third Judicial District
Court No. ! T.
Under and b. virtue of 4 VIII o.
execution issued ou of the above nam
ed honorable court ali to me directed
I have seized and will offer for salt
to the last and highest bittt"r,for casl
with benefit Of appraisement at sl(
principal front door Of the ,CoWthous'
in Afcalia, Rienyille parish, Louisiana
within legal sale hours Oh
SATURDAY. NOV. |, 1919
the follow described property lo,wll:
NE IL of NE ia, Sec. Is. qIp. 10
y. r. 4 W.
The above described property 10 b.
sold as belonging to lI" Defendant
Eugene Moore, and will he sold t
satisfy said wit of execution and al
costs.
This the 25th day Of Sept. 1910.
>. ]. l.. CuRRlE. Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09
Ordinance

Ordinance
An Ordinance Providing for a Levy OF
Taxes on all Property Within the
corpofate Limits Of the Town OF
Arcadia, Louisiana, TO Defray the Tx
nenses CT the Towh Of Arcadia,
Louisiana, for the Ensuing Fiscal
Year; 1910.
Sec. /. Be 1! Ordained by the May
or md Board Of Aldermen, of the
Town Of Arcadia, Louisiana, in regu'
lar session convened, that FIVE mills
on each dollar Of the assessed Vaiua'
tion of all property within the corpor'
ate limits Of the Town of Arcadia
Louisiana, is hereby levied as an ad-
va]orem tax, said tax to become due
and collectible, become delinquent arle
liable for penalties as PROVIDED ny ia"
for State and Parish taxes In suen
cases.
This done, passed and signed In
regular session on this the End day
Of September, A. D, 1919.
BERTRAM F. BARNETTE'
,-o nAN1EL Mayor.
Secretary. Q
For the ordinance: Leo Daniel' e.
Fl. Fisher, J. s. Mcconathy'
Against the Ordinance: None
There being no further business the
meeting stood adjourned until next
regular meeting. .,,o
This the End day Of Sept. 1913
RERTRAM r. BARNETTE,
n.yIr1 Mayor.
Secretary, .-....... :
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09

as n'fa fo1,o~s. Ur Arcadia, S Louisiana, bo,nde.
by Church s,o aortl by Lot No. 1['ege
street ona street; west beet, con
tstnin. a anu south by Crof less; ais,
ona .e,o olle acre, m, situated in the
Tat yne acre more nArcadia, Louisiana,
ho"aas, ,owa of ,f:hy virgil Madden. east
bv nl lion place, west by public road
A. south by property first above
described being property acquired
from Miles T. Smith, recorded in Book
wv" Page 1875, Conveyance Records,
Bienville parish, Louisiana.
One-half acre In Sc il Of Sc IA,
Sec. IS, Tp. IS, r. 5 West, situated III
the Town Of Old Arcadia, Louisiana
being the same property acquired
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIES WILL
BE P.sRiLlZED If YOU
DON'T HELP

We are receiving daily phone calls.
kilograms. and letters from business
e1Lcyrns from all over the country
aysin. Us to furnish them with Book
keepers. Stenographers, Telegraph OPP
e,aicls, Cotton Chssers. Our employ
ment Department has been worked tc
i,s capacity and then cannot meet the
demand In spite of the fact we are
graduating from one to a doze
students every day, The fact that
business has been held under control
for the past four years on account OF
the war. and large industries. are from
two to four years behind in their bust
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09
SELECT BROOD SOWS
AT THIS SEASON

Tarly fall is the time of year wien
hog rrower3 should select from Inc
sprinr crop of pigs the SowS to be
used as next years dams. From no"
OF until the breeding season Sows
should be fed in Il manner tiiIFrrnt
from the war they were t" "o tat'en'
Il for market purposes. ''ooa forage
crcps are practically L lieto@!'%' a
splf-fcedcr containing q good quality OF
thrashcd oats makes Il good foca lor
these sows. III addition, according 10
SPECIALISTS of the United States DH'
uartmcnt of Agriculture, they may DC
fed a small amount Of corn and some
shorts or middlingS, and fish meal or
tankaga.
Careful attention should begiyen tt
the selection of sowS fcr breeding pllr
poses. First. they Should be selected
from 4 good sized litter aud from d
litter whose dam has good sucking
qualities. The brood SOW Should DC
of a good ransy type, With q sooh
strong arched back, deep sides, iat'ei
thin neck, and not too broad IL the
face, BY all means she should be
"sood-footea'' 4pimal will good, stronE
legs and pastcrEs and rather upslaAq
ing from the ground.
The SOW that takes plenty of exercise
freely is the one that is most likel!
TO make a desirable brood SOW. D'
not select a SOW from a litter whos'
dam Is esos4 aR4 irritable The SO"
should be gentle and easily Aalqlpt.
The Bienville Democrat., 1919-10-09
NOTICE

The public is hereby notified that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween e. =. Brooke and W. 7. Grissby
and known as BROOKE & GHlGSHl
has this day been mutually dissolved.
Each party will continue the same
line of business as heretofore done
by the partnership, but in his own
name.
This. September the o3rd, 1919.
e. =. BROOKE,
0-2J.Jt, W. II. GRIGSBY.