davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-29

y, Moore, NV IA of NE IL, Sec. IS,
III. ID, Il. t. Total assessment $3.50.
Taxes, interest and cost ....,.s1O.70
A. d. Strickland, " IL OF SW IA,
NE IA Of SW il, Sec. 30, Tp. 16,
r. 4. Total assessment $40. Tax
es, interest and cost .........-...$17.SS
Z. II. Tens, n IL of Sc IA, NE IA
Of SW II, Sec. 10. Up. Is, r. 6.
Total assessment $190J. Taxes, in.
terest and cost ...................... $1,000
G. A. Woods estate, NV IA Of NV IA,
See. II, Sc IA Of Sc il, Sec. 7,
SW II OF SW IA, Sec. s, TIP. ID,
r. I. Total assessment 5000 Tax.
es, interest and cost, .$1jS6
Ward Z
Joel Cook, s IL of Sc IA, Sec. %, Tn
IA. R. I. Total assessment $500.
Taxes, interest and cost............s12.9S
NON.RESDENTS
]. ". Ayers, W IL Of So IA, Sec
20, Up. Ia, R. I. Total assessment
$3.50. Taxes interest and costsl2,00
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-29

", H. Jacobs, NE ii Of NV IL, Sec.
%, TIP. Is, n. 4. Total assessment
$40. Taxes, interest and cost 5000.
Hattie Moore, 30 acres in NE IA of
81 II, Sec. 6, TIP. Ii, r. 4. Total
assessment $3.50. Taxes, interest and
cOSf .. $500
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-29

Allen Johnson, Sc IA Of NV Ia, Sec.
30, Up. is, r. 6. Total assessment
5000. Taxes, interest aud cost $3.50
Unknown Owner No. l, W 80 acres Of
NV il of Sc IA, Sec. 26, Tp Is, r.
S. Total assessment $780, Taxes,
interest and cost .........................S9.S5
Unknown Owner No. 2, house and
block $50 in Gibsland. Total assess
ment 5000. Taxes interest and cost
500
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-29

]. T. Walker, 2 acres in NV corner,
NV il of SW IA, "a acres in "
II of Sc IA, Z acres in NE IA
of Sc IL, q acres in S IL of NE
Ii, Sec. IS, TIP. Is, r. 7. IL in.
terest in gin plant. Total assess.
ment $1,000. Taxes, interest and
cost ,.,........ .................$3 1926
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-29

s. r. Wrenn estate, NE IA Of SW IA,
Sec. II, Up. 49,. Il. G., residence and
lob Nm in Gibsland. Total assess.
ment S1OS5. Taxes, penalties ana
oost .,,...........$ 29.44
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-29

Mrs. B. NJ. Hammett, residence ana D
acre lot near Gibsland. Total assess
ment $780, Taxes, cost and penal,
%ioc ..,.,.,.......,....FU.ls
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-29
Ward l

!. =, Driskill, Sc II Of Sc IA, Sec
a. To. 1G. n. r. 6, W. Total assess
ment $40. Taxes, interest anu cost 81
D' Sl460
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-29

W. II. Langford, SW IL Of NE Il,
NV IL of Sc IA, L IL of Sc II
of NV il, L IL Of NE IA of SW
II, Sec. 8, Up. II, r, I. Total as
sessment $500. Taxes, interest and
oost 1921
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-29

j. T. White, cabins and block 81
in Gibsland. Total assessment $3.50
Taxes, interest and cost ..........Sl6.7t
Henry Wilson, cabin and lot In Werk'
heiser Addition, Arcadia. Total as
sessment $125, Taxes, interest and
,ost SGQC
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24
TAE CENTER LETTER
Demonstrators Organize Clubs In
Morgan rownsnIp Tuesdsv.

George Denton ana wife are the
happy parents Of a new eiri.
Claud Gibbins and wife are re-
IOicine over the arrival Of ine
boy al their nome.
p j. Schales and J, c. Gibbins
we're looking after some business at
Evening Shade Saturday.
Win Erawiey ana family have
moved TO the Ira Edwards farm.
ana Albert Nichols is living IN the
property vacated by Mr.. Brawiey.
Tax Collector Ernest Halliburton
ana MS deputy, James Il. McCaleb,
we're here Tuesday and relieved
some OF our tolks OF sOme Of their
surplus cash. A good number Of
people met the collectors at this
place.
L. c. McWilliams and Miss Berthe
Ovens. county demonstration
agents, we're mere Tuesday They
made good addresses and organized
ihe boys ana girls for club work.
They we're heard by a fairly good
sized crowd. We are hoping this
will be a good starting point for
farm demonstration in this cou-
munity
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24
Southern District

Lave Creek Township. Rose Pond. MondiJ
January 20, 1918. from 10 a. n. togp.n.
Morgan Township, Center. Tuesday. Jan. q.
South Lebanon Township. Dotson Scha
House. Wednesday. Jan. 22.
Strawberry Township. Nslsonviile Thur,diI
Jan. q.
North Big Rock Township. Poughksepsie n
day. Jan. "a.
South Big Rock Township. Emery Saturds,
Jan. 25 from q. N. TO I'm.
Washington Township, Poweils Chapel A
lruay, Jan. 25, from 2 to AZ. m.
Big Greek Township. Calamine. Monday. Ju
g.
Scott Township, rayors Store. Tuesday, In
%, shaver Store. Wednesday. jan. 70.
Cave Township, Cave City Bank. Thursday pr
rridaX Jan jO.3l.
sullivan Township, Brickic Spring. Saturda
Feb. 1, Sidney, Monday, Feb. ..
Johnson Township. st. Paul. Tuesday. Feb l.
Pney Fork Township. evening Shade. fro
FEB. Jo Eco, 10 inclusive. ana from Mareh "
April 10.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24
Northern District

Richwoods Township, Jaeksons Store, Mon
day Feb. a. Ash Flat, Tuesday ana Wednesday
Feb, ls-la
Davidson Township, NinI Mills, rhur,d''
Feb 20,
Highland Township. Kings store, Frdu
Feb u.
North Lebanon Township. 5itka saturday
Feb g.
South Union rownahlp. Martins CreeA school
House, Monday Feb, "a,
North Union Township, Hl rop, ruesdas
Feb 90, from 3 a. m. 10 " NJ. Banka sehcA
House. Tuesday, Feb, l5. from 10 p.m
Upper North rownship. Wirth Wednesd|
and Thursday, Feb 9B-27
Lower North Township, Cox School House
Friday Feb, ~, from 10 a. m. 10 2p,m,
Jackson Township Williford. Saturday ana
MONDAY. March l,J.
Hardy Township, Hardy Court House hifrp
10 inclusiye, and from March 70 10 ApriI 10
Given under my hand this ith day Of pees@'
bor, 1913
Ju, KlRrLEY
sheriff and Collector. sharp County Ar"
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24
sol bRws LETTER FROM FRANCE
Nunssy sullivan Of Grange Mas IN
last Rattle NJ The War

John D sullivan Of GRANGE hns
received the following interesting
letter from hia son, Munsey Sulli.
van who went 10 France with the
American army
Dear Perhaps you will be
surprised 10 receive = letter from
your son "a 7 have not written YOU
since ! have been in France. But
today has been vet Tor all soldier
boys 10 write 20 their dads. 90 the
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24
Local News

A fine daughter was born to Mr.
end Mrs. Homer Cathey Sunday.
Some money to loan on improved
land Kate S. HerTn, Evening
Shade
Keep your eye On Jetfery Bros.
at BatesviiIe. They are hot after
high prices
WANTED-Tw0 big bone Poland
China eilts. registered Lacy Holt
P0uehkeeDsie
w D. Phillips was quite sick for
several DAYS this week but is now
much improved.
Junior Edwards Of Center who
arrived home from the army last
week wasin to see Us one day this
week
John W Buchanan, a good citi-
zen Of Lebanon township was at
tending to some business at the
court house Wednesday
r. G. Founders cashier Of the
Bank of Sidney. was in EVENING
Shade on business Monday and
paid the Record office z pleasant
visit
Marvin Grsddy and family who
have been living on the James NJ
Simpson farm near town, have
moved 10 the S. F Barnett proper
~ here.
A marriage license was issued
Wednesday TO Oscar MathAs and
Miss Bertha Kelley young couple
Of Lebanon township The bride is
a deaf mute.
Sheriff Ernest Halliburton went
10 Lave Creek township Monday
and began the annual collection Of
taxes He is being assisted by
James n McCaleb Of Hardy
Enclosed find check for one dol
lar for which please keep punching
the Record this way II seems ike
getting a letter from homefolks ev-
cry week A. s. SDiller Lake City.
Sam Wilkes who left this part Of
Sharp county some fifteen years
aeo and Is now living in Oklahoma
came IN the first part Of the week
for a visit with relative; and old
friends in this section.
Ben NJ Yates member Of the
general assembly from this county
has splendid committee assign
ments In the legislature He Ia a
member Of the ways and means
committee the committee 0n banks
and bansine, and is chairman of
the committee ON enerossed bills
State Senator Ebert Goodwin Of
Melbourne orders us 10 send hi.
Record 10 Little Ro"k during the
session Of lhe legislature 'If you
cuss MS 7 want ~ know II he saws
We can hardly say which would
BRING the quickest aad bes, resuGs
cussine The legislature on barking Al
the moon
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24

, FOR SALE-S0me GOOD coming
, ,2.year-0ld mules ana fullblood Du-
roc Jersey pigs, sows and males,
for cash or GOOD note John Il.
/ Wilkes, one and a half miles north
Of Sidney
Father Paysineer is i'll of small
I pOx az the home Of his father-in.
law F. P. Smalley in Lave Creek
! township Mr.. PaYsineer returned
one day last week from Kansas
/ City where he had been in a school
learning automobile mechanics,
and was taken sick soon after his
arrival home
The family of Cleo C. Price, the
druggist, has been severely afflicted
with influenza for the past two
weeks. Mrs. Price and all the
children have had the disease, none
Of the family having escaped ex.
Cept Mr.. Price himself. All the
sick ones are recovering, their many
friends will be clad to know,
One night last week a gentleman
from Smithville, who had occasion
to remain in Evening Shade over
night. left a pair Of new overshoes
10 his buggy, which was standing
in front Of the Shaver livery stable
Next morning the oyershoes were
gone. A few nights later a travei-
ine man left a new pair Of shoes in
ais bussy at the same place. Next
morning the shoes were gone AS
one thing leads to another and as a
thief always grows oolder as be
progresses in crime, we feel safe in
SAYING that somebody about this
burg is heilbent toward the peni-
tentiary
n. v Underwood and J. I Sour.
lock two fine old citizens Of David
son township, we're very pleasant
callers at the Record office one day
this week. Mr. Underwood was
born in Big Creek township 10
l843, and is no doubt the oldest
native born citizen Of Sharp coun-
ItY Mr. SpurlOck was born in Ds-
wilson township 10 l549 Il is
somewhat unusual to find two citi.
zens who have lived three score
! years and ten and more in the
county Of their nativity Both
/ these old Gentlemen have a most Of
| frierds who hope they may be
amOns them many years vet.
These friends Of the Record have
paid subscriptions during the week
| DR. J P McGee Of Whestland, Okla,
| Hubert WeatmOreland Of CamD
Funston, Kan. o. R. Paden Of Ar.
mona Calf, W n. Jack Of Coweta.
IO6a A S. Spiiler Of Lake City
| r. A Sharp Of Newport j. r. Nor
man Of Clover Bend Miss Ozella
| Norris Of ArksdeiphIa r. l. Smithse
Of Levy Il. A. Norhcutt Of Salem,
IJ. r Hamm OF Battles j. D. Arm
Of Sidney. 4. v PEBBLES Of Sitka.
b o, Bdehtwell Of Emery NJ. Il.
Sandefer j. G. Gibbins Dave Hi.
slip Of Center H. V Underwood,
|J T Spurlock ot King Mills, D. N.
Ring. Anderson Vance Of MaxviIle,
|J NJ Kent r. l. Lynn, Arthur
Berry W F. Atkinson, G. W Roe-
| nra M Euenina Shade
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24


Keep your eye on Jetfery Bros.
at Batesville. They are hot after
nigh prices.
FOR SALE-FullblOOd DurOc
Jersey pigs $40 each. First comes
gets first choice. Lacy Holt, P0ueh-
keADsle
lewis Collins vas here from
Many Islands a couple Of days this
week attending TO some business
matters
Parties wanting lumber from our
mill will please place their orders
before February IS. as the mill will
not run during crop time. john NJ.
Street
Raymond Whitten has purchased
the Mrs N ] Craig property in the
east part Of town. and he and Mrs
Whitten are now dOuiciled in their
new home.
According to Ehe government re-
port Sharp county Gins had out 10
378S bales Of cotton the present
season prior to January I. At the
same date last season 2.802 bales
had been put Up in this county. a
gain for the present season Of 9S6
bales
Virgil Gilbreath a splendid
young man Of the Woods section.
was in town Monday He was mus
tered out Of the army very lately
He reached Camp Merritt New Jer.
sey and would have soon been
overseas had the armistice not
been siened.
Reed Mitchell who has been in
France with the American army
for several month came in a few
days ago to spend a short furloueh
with his family and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mitchell near
town he is In the hospital corps.
and arrived At Newport News. Va.
lately with transport loaded with
sick and wounded soldiers. He
will sail again for France in a few
days.
Keep your eye on Jeffery Bros.
at Batesville They are hot after
hish prices
Charley Taylor son Of Mr. and
Mrs. D. K. Taylor Of this place
who has been in the navy at New
Orleans for several months. sailed
last week for the North Sea On a
vessel that has for its mission the
Kidding Of the sea Of mines planted
by the Germans that may not have
been YET destroyed That will he
one Of the most interesting trips
a young sailor could have ASSIGNED
TO him
Dick Smith and family. who have
resided few miles east Of this
town for several Years this week
moved 70 farm near Hardy The
latter part of last week Mr. and
Mrs Smith received another letter
from their son James Smith WIN
Is IN France In which he tells Of
he'ns in the thickest Of the Hshtina
~ The last days OF the war lt {.
remembered that the war depart.
menl reported YOUNG Smith as hav.
ine been killed In battle the day be-.
fore the war closed
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24

The purpose OF collecting the taxes TOR theyr
1918. All persons desiring 70 paw on real s,t,a
will please bring correct descriptions Of same
orrer to avoid errors ana delay.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24
COLLECTORS NOTICE

Notice ID horsby given that Ernest Halliburton,
"a Collector. will meet IRE taxpayers OF the var.
loua townships Of Share County. Arkansas. At
he places ana on the dates mentioned below Tor
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24
YOUR BUSINESS

No One Knows Your Business So Well
AS You Do Yourself
You may 90 wrong by investing your money In
some get rich quick proposition oreanized sole.
iy Tor the purpose OF getting you poor quick
but you cannot 90 far wrong in calling on the
BANK OF CAVE CITY when Won are in need n
funds or when you have funds Tor deposit
Careful Conservative, LeoIfIuy,,e
Bsnki19 Business Cor60cred
We Pay Per Cent on Time Deposits
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24

know i has been rather dlr1cnlt
for NE to write a letter home on
account of its being censored, SO
YOU see I'm glad that I have an
other opportunity to write you any,
thing | wish.
How are you enjoying health
nOwsdays2 I have been in the
hospital for several days, but am
all right now and feeling GOOD to-
day, haven't time to tell YOU the
full details of my trip over here TO
Sunny France, as it is called, but
think [ will be home in two or
three months, and then can give
you the full history of nv army
life.
Just got here in time 10 GET in
the last big drive. You know
said all the time [ thought | would
ger here in time to be in the last
fight [ was really anxious to get
started to the front, because /
wanted the people to know that |
vas in one little skirmish at least.
When my name was called TO 90 to
the front I drew nv ratiOns, which
we're three boxes Of hard tack and
one can of corn willie, rolled my
pack and fell outside with full
equipment, ready to 20 at a NOM
ent's call. We got orders to 60 at
midnight and hiked the rest Of the
night until about 4 O'Clock, when
we landed in a little town and got
into box cars, where we rode for
three days and nights. By this
time | had gotten rid Of my corn
willie" and hard tacks. Then We
cot of the cars and hiked again
several miles. Our next stop was
in the woods, where We GOT rid Of
most Of our clothing. We pulled
out again. aud about 10 O'Clock at
night GOT orders 10 put on gas
masks at alert position and to stop
all smoking also.
By that time | began to think we
we're getting pretty close 10 the
front Still we marched on. night
by twOs and right by file, down
hills and up, through mud knee
deep part Of the time. Sometimes
would step in a shell hole and
down | would 90, and then would
have 10 run to catch up. Finally
We reached a brushy thicket, dug
IN and camctiaeed our holes and
went to bed That vas my first
night in a dueout [ spent some
thing like a week in that lhicket,
iust lying around. | saw several
airplane fights while there, yet
wps several kilometers from the
front.
On October 81 I drew my ammu-
milton and pulled out again that
night and liked again until /
o'clock. We stepped and dug In
again, and | was feeling pretty
tough by this time. / GOT my hole
dug and Just as had lain down
We turned loose a seven million
dollar barraee, 80 they said, and I'm
telling YOU right, there was some.
thine doing, / lay there in my
hole, shells bursting and bullets
buzziue over me, knocking the dirt
in on me that had dug out Then
] knew ! was on No Mans Land
The next morning at daybreak /
went over the top with machine
suns popping all around and sharp.
nels bursting on every side of me.
Il was exciting to me, but { went
through without a wound.
la all over now and I'm looking
forward 10 the day when / can
start back to tho states. When /
Gee home and stick my feet under
your table and hang my lips over
the fatted pis ! will tell you the
rest
Your son,
Al...... t5..iiI.
Sharp County record., 1919-01-24

A fine daughter was born to Mr.,
end Mrs. Homer Cathey Sunday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-02

Probably an official investigation
too will be required to bring out the
true facts about the Pool-Courciel
fishing expedition.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-02
THE CALL FOR WORKERS

Production and more produc-
tion to the limit of mans ability
will insure world prosperity.
Under-production will mean
world poverty and suffering.
The responsibility of the soldier
on the battlefield to do his ut
most was not greater than is the
responsibility Of every worker
now to bring forth the greatest
results whether on the farm, in
the mine, in the factory, in the
bank, in the pulpit, in the teach
er's room or at the editorial
desk.
Every ounce of increased out
put by work helps to create
wealth and will help the world to
carry and eventually pay its in
debtedness. 1t will help to feed
and clothe the world and will les
sen the cry of hunger which has
fed the fires of bofshevism in Eu-
rpe.
The soil the mine, the factory,
the brain, are but plants for the
production of things which will
add to the worlds wealth and
help to fill up the worlds va
cuums.
The work must be done by
every man with all his heart" "
No other kind Of effort is worthy |
to be called work.
The man who ploWs, the man |
who breaches, the man who mines |
the coal or the ore, the man who |
runs the machine or he who digs |
the ditch, if he would do his duty !
to a suffering world, must do it
with all his heart, and feel that
every pulse-beat which he puts in |
to the work helps to enrich all
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-02

humanity in its broadest sense.
Any man who halts in his work,
who dawdles at it and who is in
efficient and only partially pro-
ductiye where he should be eff
cient and largely productive, is a
Stacker in the worlds great bat
tie against poverty and misery.
TO the chosen people Of old,
God said: "Thou shal remember
the Lord thy God, for it is He
wealth. " And we should also re-
member that wealth, individual
and national, and for the world,
can be created only by work.
Work can solve the problems
which the world faces.-MaRufac-
turer's Record
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-02

confidence and investigation to
action
Socialism is the front door TO
bolshevism. The real purpose Of
both isms is to tax the man who
has-the owner Of a little home,
as well as the owner of factory
for the benefit Of the man who is
Incompetent or is unwilling to toll
and sacrifice and get something
for himself"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-02

But it is very seldom that a man is
modest enough not to brag about il
when he occasionally does a little odd
job about the house.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-02

ST Simp says he notices that
storm usually does more damage
when it is accompanied by high
wind.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-02
A FARMER SPEAKS.

The National Grange is probab-
ly the oldest farmers organization
in America and, according to re
ports it now numbers 100000 ac-
tive members, with as many 9th
ers who are in sympathy with it.
The head Of the grange is Thomas
Clark Atkeson who has recently
been in Washington 10 look after
teh interests of the farmers whom
he represents Mr. Atkeson is
himself tiller Of the soil and is
also an authority on agriculture,
being a teacher, editor and author
Of books on the subject.
James b. Morrow, special
writer, interviewed Mr.. Atkeson
while he was ii Washington and
naturally the conversation turned
to current topics, such as the cost
Of living, labor problems, the rail
road question, etc The president
OF the grange is a man of very
practical ideas and he offered
slogan for the constructive pro-
gram which the nation must take
up in order to meet its problems
1t was a very simple prescription |
which DR.. Atkeson wrote: "Quit |
bowling and go to work " Com
ing down to more specific sugges-
lions, the grange leader made it
plain that his organization is OPP
posed to government oWnership
Of the railroads, price fixing and
all that sort of thing. On these
points he said
"We are not friends of the
meat packers but if the govern |
ment should take over and oper-
ate the packing industry one Of
two things would happen. The
consumers would have to pay
higher prices for meats or, if
they didn't, great losses would
have to be met with funds from
Jllt ildliOlldl treasury.
"The grange back in the '7Os,
began agitatmg the question Of
regulating by law the railroads of
the country. That is as far as the
grange has ever gone. Regulation
is necessary. 1t has brought about
valuable reforms and has saved
the American people immense
sums Of money.
Coupled with the proposition
that the government .democratize
industry by purchasing and oper-
ating the railroads, etc, is the
proposal that the workers should
participate equally with the gov
ernment in the management of
the business. In other words, the
workers should be permitted to
fix their own wages. Any one
with common sense can see where
such a scheme would lead.
"The oranges are vigorously at
war with all forms of socialism.
Our farmers have never been an |
archists. Nor will they ever be-
come bolshevists. The time has
been when the nation, in danger, |
turned to its farmers for help. |
Such a time may come again and
way to sober thinking, idleness to
it will come unless hysteria gives
industry, calamity bowling to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-02
EXPRESS PAcKAoETTEs

And he shall succor men; i.
'Tis nobleness to serye
/ Help them who cannot help again
Beware from right to swerve.
Emerson.
Probably an official investigation
too will be required to bring out the
true facts about the Pool-Courcier
fishing expedition
1t looks like a matter for the Pure
Heart & Can't Lie club to take up.
But it is very seldom that man is
modest enough not to brag about it
when he occasionally does little odd
job about the house.
ST Simp says he notices that a
storm usually does more damage
when it is accompanied by high
wind.
One reason why we liked Labor
day better this year was because it
kept the bill collectors from poster
ing on the first day of the month.
Honest John" is the name of a
new club recently launched at the
Bank barbership, with Ross Barnes
as president.
r. d. Kitchen is so fond of "Hon
est John" that he insisted upon being
initiated twice.
- 4%EAN
And lovely woman is ever wonder
ing why dust storm must come
along right after she gives the houes
| good cleaning.
Furthermore, probably few of us
would feel exactly comfortable if we
lad a tip that the preacher would tell