davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
$1,000, PRISON FOR
ASSAULT ON GIRL
Claude Wilbur Gets 80 Days
for Auto Theft.

One man was sentenced to the Indiana
state prison and two young men were
sentenced to jail today by Judge James
A. Collins of the criminal court.
Claude Wilbur was given thirty days
and James ]. Carr twenty-four hours in
Jail when they were found guilty of
charges Of stealing an automobile be-
longing to the Fisk Automobile Com
pany on May II.
Edward Rist, As, was found guilty Of
criminally assaulting a 13-year-old girl
and was fined $1,000 and sentenced to
serve from two to twenty-one years In
the Indiana state prison.
Charges Of criminal assault against
William Oliver were dismissed in the
criminal court, but he will face charges
of contributing to the delinquency OF
a child in the juvenile court on Sept. %
1t is announced
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
AIR MAIL BIDS
u OPENED TODAY
Specified Service Must Be
Cheaper Than Rail.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-otto Prea-
ger, director of the mail service, at
4 80 p. m. today was to open bids from
private companies for carrying the air
mail over four new routes.
All air mail now is operated by the
postoffice department
The new routes are from Cleveland
to Detroit; Plttsburg to st. Louis via
Columbus, Cincinnati and Indianapolis
New York to Chicago. through Harris
burg, Pittsburg and Eft. Wayne, ana
from New York to Atlanta via Wash.
ington, Raleigh and Columbia.
Bids have been received for each
route up TO this morning at the post
office department. Under the regulations
the bids must provide for service cheaper
than that furnished by the railroads
Prayer said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Many Women Serve as
Assistant HOstesses

The assistant hostesses at the tents Of
the republican state and national COM
mittees at the state fair yesterday in
Guided Mrs Isaac Wolf, Camden; Mrs.
Ernest Hope, South Bend; Mrs. Homer
Tyler, Laporte; Mrs Frank Howard,
Remington; Mrs. William F. West, Peru F;
Mrs. NJ C. CARRIER, Madison: Mrs. Bruce
Wheatcraft, Whiteland: Miss Gladys
Trueblood, Salem; Mrs. Edward T. Mel
son, Muncie, and Mrs. J. F. Barnhill,
Mis- Dorothy Cunningham, Dr. Amelia
Keller. Mrs. Mary P. Riddle, Mrs.
Georgia ROsch. Mrs. Thomas J. Gardner,
~ Joseph b. Healing, Mrs. Ovid q.
Dunn. Mrs. James P Goodrich. Mrs. U.
: Lesii. Mrs Charles L. Smith, Mrs.
T. Z. yoyles, Mrs. R. Harry Miller,
Mrs. NJ J. Anderson. Miss Eleanor
Barker, Mrs. Henry Knudsen, Mrs w. A.
Reagan, Mrs Hattie Lambert and MIRA.
j. G. HuEginS Indianapolis.
The Huntington ladies' quartet fur
nished the music yesterday, and will
be heard the remainder of the week.
The quartet includes Hope Chenowith,
Ress Brown. Annette Purviance, and
Frances L. Shideler, and the accompanied
IS Esther Davis
Mrs. w =. Roach has charge Of the
Registration at the committees booths
and reports that hundreds of women have
registered during the week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Leviathan Is Left
to Rot at HObOken

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-shipping
board officials admitted that the great
trans Atlantic liner Leviathan, formerly
the Hamburg American line Vaterland
sale OF which was blocked by an inJunc-
ton obtained by William r. Hearst last
January, may never be seen again on
the high seas.
This is due to the fact that the great
liner, now aground in the mud OF its
Hoboken dock, has deteriorated to so
great an extent that IL will require an
outlay OF almost 5000 600 10 put II
again into condition for sea service.
When the liner recently was offered for
sale by the shipping board not a single
bid was received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

have a mind to and use it to help in
the national campaign.
Il suppose they could"
Pomerene asked Upham to furnish spe-
cific detailed figures concerning the use
of lecturers to spread G. o. 2. propa-
ganda with the names of the speakers.
THE audience who heard these chau-
tauQua speakers did not know who was
paying for the lecturers?" asked Polner-
enc.
Il don't know" said Upham.
Upham demurred at furnishing figures
on expenditures, since the convention.
lis it quite fair politics." he asked,
ito have us furnish that information
during the campaign; that will give the
enemy considerable information.
Pomerene said, The other side can get
the same facts about the democrats"
MOORE AGREES
REQUEST UNFAIR.
E. H. Moore asked the committees per-
mission to say that he agreed with Up
ham that the request was unfair.
Pomerene insisted and the committee
backed him up.
Upham said he would produce the in
formation.
Upham was followed by Moore, who
was questioned by Kenyon regarding
democratic plans to raise money.
The witness said no plan has been
worked out.
Democratic activities are just commenc-
ing, he said.
Moore had not heard Of efforts by an
anti prohibition organization to help the
democratic ticket.
1.-THE use of your name in the pros
pectus of the anti-prohibition society as
one of the patrons of the body is unau-
thorized ?" asked Kenyon
"It is" Moore said,
COMMITTEE TO
CONTINUE IN SESSION.
The committees plan to recess tonight
was upset by failure Of South Dakota
witnesses to arrive today.
Senator Kenyon announced, following
an executive session of the committee,
that the hearings here will end tomorrow
night and will be resumed Sept. %
in some eastern city to be decided on
Platter.
Moore denied knowing anything about
fund raising by New Jersey liquor In
terests in behalf Of Cox.
The committee has twice subpoenaed
George A Carroll Of Elizabeth, n. j.,
to tell of letter he wrote asking for
funds, but Carroll has not appeared
I'VE are going to get Carroll before
US before We are through" said Ken
yon.
| Moore denied knowledge of activities
| by the Ohio Liquor league.
So far as he knew, Moore said no
wet" organizations ever contributed to
Coxs campaign fund.
Kenyon put into the records a state
ment of 81 400 campaign expenses Of the
league in Coxs 1916 campaign for gov
ernor
Kenyon asked about the league Of ma
tons propaganda.
I Moore said both parties were spreading
such propaganda, but the democratic ma
/ tional committee had nothing to do
/ with Il.
Reverting to the liquor question. Moore
said if 'wets" used his name they did
/ 1t as a means to get money out Of suck
ers."
/ Il hope this committee isn't trying to
inject wet and dry question into the
I campaign" said Moore.
/ mo liquor organization contributed to
I Cox's pre-convention campaign. and SO
{ far as / know none has contributed TO
! the democratic fund since"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
WOMAN'S PARTY
PLANS NEW MOVE
Propose Board to Pass on All
Political Candidates.

PORT WASHINGTON, n. y, Sept. 10.
Establishment of a woman's political
censorship board was to be discussed
here today.
The executive committe Of the ma
tional woman's party, In session here,
was to consider the future Of that or
ganization.
The general impression was that the
committee would decide 20 recommend
reorganization Of the party as a sort
of censorship body which would In
dorse or reject candidates Of the old
parties or, In case none of these wac
acceptable, to put up candidates OF It's
own.
Other possibilities were disbanding OF
the party or It's establishment as a sepa.
rate political party.
Both Of these, however, were believed
to be remote.
The meeting was to be held at the
home Of Mr.. so. III. p. Belmont.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

dollars Of manual training equipment
There is no inventory In existence fol-
all of this equipment: no one could
come within thousands Of dollars Of CIV
ing an itemized or detailed list Of this
nor where much Of it could be found.
1.-THE business of the school city Of In
dianapolis for years has been conducted
inenticiently and in many cases In an iIle-
gal and wasteful manner and those re-
sponsible without regard to politics or
position should not be shielded by biased
ports
George c. Hit. business director Of the
school board, refuses to comment on Mr..
Eschbach's statement, declaring that it
is matter for the president Of the board
to take up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
New Enrolment Since
Tuesday Reaches 700

Approximately 700 new pupils have
been enrolled in indianapolis elementary
schools since Tuesday, according TO re-
ports received today in the office Of
Supt. f. L. Gran.
The total number Of pupils now in the
grade schools is 34.171. with two schools
yet to report.
No reports from the three high schools
were received.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
FAMOUS BUDGET
ELUDES REPORTER
CONTINUED FROM Page ono.)

piled and had never seen it, and so did
not know just what it looked like.
The reporter described it, as best he
could, never having gotten any closer
to it than the distance between the re-
porters table and the city clerks desk
at the public hearing.
"It's a big, brown, cloth bound loose
leaf book said the reporter, who was
as helpless In this instance as would be
any average citizen on a similar mis-
sion.
The employe searched the mayors office
diligently but failed to find any big
brown clothbound looseleaf book
"He must have it locked up in his desk
and have no key" the employe ex-
planned.
WOULD TRY
CONTROLLER.
"All right, I'll try to see the control
ler's copy" the reporter answered, sue
cunabing to fate, as all good reporters
must sometimes.
so to the controllers office the reporter
went, only to be told by deputy con-
trouer of whom he inquired If Mr.. Bry.
son was in:
II haven't seen him since lunch"
1t was then o'clock.
collecting mis- rapidly waning hopes OF
seeing the famous budget before night
fall the reporter explained his desires to
the deputy.
But 1t was not to be.
Nothing could disinter that deeply
buried document.
The deputy didn't know where 1t was
kept, but thought it was in the con-
trollers desk and Of course that was
locked, and wouldn't the reporter come
back tomorrow?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
SOME OF 'EM
TOLD THE TRUTH!

GREENsBURG, Ind. Sept 1o-"I am
over 81" and "21 plus" was the manner
In which some women who registered here
stated their ages.
Some Of the women were just as exact
In stating their ges as IL they were writ
ing the same In the family Bible and
others clipped of few years from their
exact ages.
II is said the average age OF the WON
en- voters OF the county is flfty years, but
that the statement could not be verified
by the registration blanks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Credit Men Have 2
Tickets i'm Field

The following nominating committees
for the annual election OF the Indian
apolis Association Of Credit Men have
been announced:
For the regular ticket: W V. Bozell,
chairman: William f. Emerson. Edwin
Manouge, n. f. NeedIer and Charles L.
Wagner.
For the second ticket: o. A. Earth
ing, Paul r. Jones, A. w. Macy. g. A.
Mlllett and Byron j. Smith.
The nominating committee for the sec
ond ticket will elect It's own chairman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Miners in Colorado
Threaten to Strike

DENVER, Colo, Sept. t0-Another coal
strike in Colorado is threatened today as
result of the action OF 5000 miners
serving notice on operators Yesterday that
they would walk out in thirty days IN
less they were given an increase of $50
p day. The miners belong to the United
Mine Workers Of America.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Cruiser Pittsburgh
in No Danger, Report

WASHINGTON, Sept 1O.-The United
States cruiser Pittsburg. which Is on the
rocks IN the Baltic sea of Lihau. is in
no imminent danger, Vice Admiral Huse
today reported 10 the navy department.
The vessel is In four fathoms OF water
and two Of her double compartments are
ing by.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Foresight Costs Man
$50 on Booze Charge

Harry Freyn, 1909 West Vermont
street. used little foresight April l. 1918
On that date, according 20 his story In
city court yesterday afternoon, he
bought most Of the sixty Quarts Of
bonded whisky. six quarts Of gin and
three quarts II cognac found In a trunk
at his home.
Freyn said the liquor was for medic
inal purposes.
Judge Prltchard fined Freyn $50 and
costs on the charge OF receiving liquor
from q carrier.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Accused Burglar
Escapes at Lebanon

p. NJ. Lewis, Boone county sheriff, no.
titled the indianapolis police today that
Wilbert King, "a. who was being held
for burglary, escaped from the Lebanon
jail last night.
The Indianapolis police were asked to
watch FOR him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

school board, in a stateme
Mr.. Eschbach. said that d
the present year the state
counts was invited by the
to Investigate certain charge
He said that the school boar
authorized the expenditure Of
violation Of the law, tbut thd'
prevent an executive official q
something about which the bo'
nothing.p he added.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
CORRECT AGES
MUST BE GIVEN

guilty OF refusing to reveal their ages,
according TO registration officials.
The women are the most frequent Of
tenders, however, the officials say
1t was reported that forty of the 800
women who registered at the headquar-
ters of the League OF Women Voters re-
fused to reveal theiE correct ages.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
ROOsevelt's Uncle
Is Killed by Train

POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y, Sept TO-
Warren Delano. uncle Of Franklin Roose-
welt, was killed at the Barrytown station
of the New York Central when his horse
flashed on the tracks In front of an ex-
press train, carrying him to death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
PROMINENT ELK DIES.

MARION, Ind, Sept. 10.--James Book
ius, 80, a charter member Of the Marion
lodge Of Elks and at one time It's ex-
allied ruler, is dead in Baltimore. Nd
The body will be brought here for
burial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Auto Hits Boy, a

Joseph Martin, years old. 242 North
Jefferson street. was injured today when
he was struck by an automobile driven
by Edward Schnoe, 1902 East New York
street, at Jefferson and New York streets.
The boy was taken home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Democratic Meeting
Changed to Tonight

reception for the democratic county
candidates win be held tonight at the In
d IA Democratic club. instead Of Thurs
day evening as was announced previously.
Fred YanNuys VIII be the principal
speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10

GRANT COUNTY TAX RATE Up.
MARION. Ind. Sept 1o.--Grant county's
tax levy for 1921 VIII be 3iia cents. ae-
cording to action taken by the county
council late yesterday.
This is an increase Of 14ia cents over
the 1920 levy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
RUsHvILLE PASTOR AUTO VICTIM.

RUSHYILLE. Ind, Sept. 10.-The Rev.
George +. Sheldon. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, died late Thursday
In a hospital at Ft. Wayne. az a result
Of injuries sustained in an automobile
accident there Monday
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
Fiume Independ

FIUldE, Sept. 10.-Gabriele y
has proclaimed the indepenl
Fiume and adjacent territory Al
state Of Quarnero."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-10
BRYSON GIVES
INDIANA TOTAL
QUOTA S45O,OOO

Confined From page one.9
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29
Miss Cora Carter Honoree'

On Tuesday afternoon from 8
to e,the friends Of Miss Cora Car !.
tar met at the home of Mrs. D. O.
Wood with Mrs. H. P. Msgee as
hostess, and rendered her 'kitch,
~ shower '-.the gifts shower !,
,,por the bride elect abundantlS
| supplying every need Of the youns
| housekespsr for accessories II
lkitchen and dining room.
| Mira. Magss psaltsa . alaa1'
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29
Mt. Her1non.

July Is, 1920.
We have been having plenty Ut
rain and every body says that
is healthy for the boil weevil and
| it must be so as there are plenty
of them and from the signs they
are making they seem to be
thriving. In many sections the
cotton crop looks like a failure.
Corn, cane and other crops are
fIne, and the melon crop Is q
bumper one.
Mt. Hermon Is beginning to-
take on new life preparing for
the big events that are to happen
here. It is but a short while
until the school will open which
will be sometime in August and
; the prospects for the biggest
? opening in its history is para.
. mount. Then work will soon
herin on the large and handsome
!. church building the Baptist are
: going to build and it will possibly
be finished in time for the Asso'
. citation which will be held here
= in September.
The third Quarterly Confer.
. ance for the NJ. e. Church will
be held here on Saturday before
the 4th Sunday in August, ana
, will be merged into q weeks I
l. nrotracted meeting. DR.. Lut'
n will preside and assist IN TN
70 meeting.
A. Occasionally one Of our YER!
i. pretty girls gets married. We
IS. they are all pretty, that's wh'
they get married SO easily
Last Sunday Miss Fannie Tat'
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. 9. N
4 Tate, Of Mt. Hermon was ma
r,ed to DR.. Cornell of Osyk'
lr' The bride is 8 very lovely an
G. attractive girl who has mar ian
as friends in this country VI y
Oh. wish her much happiness. v
va know but little Of the eroo
' !, save that he is q dentist 9, q
lily Is located in osyka Miss. y
ing marriage took place in ], Am
in which seems to be the Gret
Green for this section
'hly| The normal at Am!ts II q
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29

and all the girls that didn't get
married but want to are back
home patiently waiting their
calls to their several places
where they will teach.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Shilling
Of Meridian, Miss, are visiting
relatives and friends in this
country.
| Miss MAZE Miller made q
business trip to Tylertown ias'
FRIDAY. Miss Hattie Smith
Ispent the weekend with hom'
folks at Tylertown.
l Mrs, ". 3. Banister an
i daughter Ruth returned nom
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29

satisfactory hostess, the program
of the afternoon furnishing amuse.
ment and entertainment enjoyed
by all.
In the receiving line with the
hostess and honoree were Mes
danes P. B. Carter, D. G. Wood,
O. D. Richardson and j. l. WAL
Ter.
The guests were welcomed by
Miss Ernestine Wood who passed
them down the line thence into an
alcove in the rear of the spacious
hall where Miss Texana Carter
gracefully presided at the punch
bowl and all were refreshed.
For the BRIDES future use a
book was provided wherein a tried
recipe was written by each guest.
Following this, each was given
blank and pencil with instruc.
tons to write out full directions
for managing a husband. On an
other sheet was written one rea.
son by each, why Miss Carter
should marry. On still another
page some old superstition con-
corning brides or weddings was
inscribed.
These sheets were separately
bound in loose leaf ledger form
and read aloud by the bride, tx
the amusement of all.
The bride then, in her seat o
, honor in the center of the room
was deluged with gifts which
size opened for her own gratitica
ton and the enjoyment OF thos'
! present.
! Miss Stella Pierce furnished
pleasing feature of entertainer
Q in some beautiful voice selection
. she gave.
The evenings pleasure wa
concluded by a graceful litt'
J, speech Of appreciation by tn
i bride, when sdieus were mad
h with each one longing to see tn
little bungalow when made CON
20 plete in kitchen and dining roo
- by the furnishings provided {
this pleasant occasion.
A Guest.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29
The Era.Leader.
er.nkllnton, La, july 20, 1890
Vote for the bond issue.

Vote for the bond issue.
Miss Edna Rogers of Folsom
is visiting Franklinton friends.
Miss Willetta Bailey returned
Monday from a visit with her
father at Covington.
Hunter Dobson, Levy Sim
mons and Lehman Erwin spent
the weekend at home.
Mrs. Otto Carter and infant
son visited Mrs. O. D. Richard.
son last week at Bogalusa.
All low shoes and straw hats
20 per cent off,
Love Brothers, Inc.
A card from Mrs. M. W. OFT
tells Of q pleasant vacation they
/ are enjoying with friends and
I In the mountains.
] Hats In as good condition as
In early season, selling now be-
A low cost.
4 Beard & Thompson.
Mrs. W. A. Erwin entertained
At Friday dinner in honor o:
her brother, Lloyd Simmons, Mr.
and Mrs. H. F. Stafford and Q
& G, Simmons.
Mrs Fl. B. Magee spent Mon
dsy in New Orleans for treat
ment for her eyes that seem t
be giving her a little troubl
since her return from the coast
il Having finished commerce.
course at Soule College, v
Lehman Erwin came home &c
q few days visit before accep
ing a position at Napoleonvill
La
Misses Rose, Ola and Wilk
Afford of Mt. Hsrmon, Mi
Emma Williams and Mrs. Ri
Of Bogalusa and Miss =
Mathews OF Rio attended q
reception given to Miss 90
Carter Tuesday.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29
Short Course Well Attended


AT the short course for club
boys and girls held in Baton
Rouge July 29th to August 4th
inclusive, the following from
Franklinton are taking the
work, Madison Bateman, HUI
bert Magee, Clotilde Wood,
Stella Jones Maude Batemall'
Nellie Bateman and Flora Burris'
W. Rabb attended the meet
| ing of State Demonstration
AGENTS held on the same dates
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29
Club Outing.

On Wednesday, August =. 4th,
the monthly outing Of the way =,
a e club will be held from 2'9o
to q ., m. in the beautiful pine
GROVE in front of Mrs. D. a
SeIf,s residence on Mile branch
Every member urged to be pres
ent.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29

Vote for an adequate water
supply.
Maurice Magee spent the
weekend in New Orleans.
Athalea Sheridan is spending
this week with Willie Denman.
Mrs. W. F. Simmons and Viii,
fred spent the weekend with
Mrs. D. B. Walker.
Fall ginghams that will not
fade nor shrink.
Love Brothers Inc.
Hiram Smith and two young
sons of Poplarville, were vel
cone visitors to our town this
week.
After summers absence Wis
ting Mississippi relatives, Mrs
Is. K. Cozine returned home
Wednesday.
| M. D. Norwood is taking hi
summers rest and spent Fri
day and Saturday of last weel
in. New Orleans.
Mrs. H. B. Brown with he
three young children of hatcher
spent last week with her daugt
ter, Mrs. J. V. Rabb.
Buy any pair Of our low shoe
from our splendid stock at z
Iper cent reduction.
Love Brothers Inc.
Miss Bertha Quave of Ne
Orleans, La, and Mrs. W. ]
Dunlap came over from Bog
lusa and spent Tuesday VII
Mrs. w. A. Erwin.
G. G. Simmons is spending th
:. week with his wife's family
: Woodville and will be accomp
: MED home Friday by Mrs. Sill
. mons and the children.
ri Mrs. Eddie Mizell and t.
' children, Christine and Ween
~ are of for a fortnight's visit wi
4. Mrs M. Mizell at German q
: Mr., and Mrs. J. r. Day at D.
lington, La.
lie Mr.. Willis Magee Of Richal
IS son returned Monday from
ch visit to Brother Isaiah to wh
va he took his grandson, u
he Baakston for treatment.
IRA have not learned whether or
the lad is considered benefit
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1920-07-29

last Wednesday after a two
weeks visit with relatives In
New Orleans and Slidell.
Rev, Needham Afford preach
ed in the Mt. Hermon church
to-day in place of the pastor,
Rev. J. F. Waltman, who was
sick and could not attend.
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. f. Brock and
! children motored to Tylertown
j today and spent the day with
Mrs. Brooks home folks.
> Miss Gabe Bickham Of Cum.
mock is the guest Of Miss Vic.
d toria jenkins.
Il Leland,