davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

formed the setting for the rnirriage OF
Miss Phoebe Elliott Walker, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan E. Walker
| and Commander Charles A. Dunn
U. S. N, which took place yesterday
| afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at the resi-
| denee of the brides parents, 1925 $
street.
The ceremony, at which only small
| company of relatives and intimate
friends were present, was performed
| in a bower of green in the drawing
! room by the Rev. Thomas Smythe.
The bride, who was escorted by her
father, wore a gown of lustrous white
satin, with a graceful drapery on the
skirt. and the bodice deliberately en-
broidered In pearls. The long square
train Of satin fell from the shoulders,
and her misty tulle veil was arranged
with a coronet of orange blossoms. A
shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies of the valley completed her
toilet.
Mrs David Lounden johnson of
Cleveland, formerly Miss Jean Ray.
ner Of this city, was the matFon OF
honor, and she wore a gown of orchid
| taffeta with an accordion pleated
skirt and the bodice made with
! slight decollette and short sleeves:
| Her large picture hat was OF orchld
tulle and she carried noUquet Of
orchids and sweet peas. The brides
maids. Miss Gladys Kaime of this city
| and Miss Mary Goodwin Of Roanoke,
! Va, wore gowns of pink taffeta. made
] on the same lines as that Of the maid
| of honor. with pleated skirts and
short-sfeeved bodies. Their pink
carried, clusters of pink sweetpeas.
Little Elizabeth Walker. sister OF the
bride, was the flower girl and she
| wore a bouffant white organdy gown
| and carried a basket of flowers.
Commander Edwin D. Woodworth'
U. s. N. acted as best man Ior Co eni
mander Dunn. A large reception fol-
lowed at Rauscher's. where beautl.
full decoration Of spring flowers was
fin place, and the bridal couple We're
] assisted in receiving by Mrs. walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

She was assisted in receiving her
guests by her sister, Mrs. Charles
Consaul.
Mrs. Marguerite Lawrence Test
played selection from Chopin and
several of her own compositions. Miss
Edna Sheehy sang group of songs.
Miss Sarah Grogan. recently re-
turned from Cuba, and Miss Bessie
Dwyer, from the Philippines, spoke of
their experiences. The guests were
entertained at supper.
The Georgetown senior prom will
take place at the Willard Thursday
evening, and many of Georgetown's
most distinguished alumni, with their
wives, are honoring the seniors with
their presence. On the list of patrons
GENERA ana and Mss tas
Chief Justice and Mrs. Edward Doug
las White. the chief justice of the
Supreme Court of the District or
Columbia and Mrs. Constantine y.
Smyth. Senator David I. Walsh. M
and Mrs. J. S. Easily Smith. Judge
and Mrs Ashley M. could. DR.. and
Mrs. Henry S. Boutell. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. w. Donoghue, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
c. Adkins. Mr.. and Mrs. John e
Mr. Hugh ]. Fegan, DR.. and Mrs. Her
bert Hopkins, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph t.
johnson, DR.. and Mrs. Thomas s. Lee.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Pfender. DR..
and Mrs Charles L. Dugan, DR.. and
Mrs James A. Cannon, DIR. and Mrs
Louis S. Greene. DIR. and Mrs. VIII
liam Stanton, Admiral and Mrs. p. X.
Stitt.,' DR., and Mrs. William c; Wood.
DR. and Mrs. Roy d. Adams, Admiral
and Mrs W. S Benson, Mr.. and Mrs
William Z. Leahy, Mr.. and Mrs. A. y
p. Garnett. Gen. W. II. Arthur, MT;
| and Mrs. Charles J. Murphy. MI. ana
Mrs. Joseph TumultyS DIR. and Mrs
Wilfred NJ. Barton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank j. Hogan, DR.. and Mrs. John A.
! Burke, Dr. and Mrs. John A. ODon-
oghue and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Keene
i Bentley. sS,4s
The prom committee composed OF
+! college, law. dental and medical mem
! bers. with Mr.. John w. Hardel, law,
as chairman. has been engaged the
past month in preparing to make the
, university prom this year eclipse all
others of the past. and with this in
view has obtained unique favors for
\ the ladies' with austere reminders for
the gentlemen. The guests will be
seated for supper in the red room
| Lieut. Harold Hill Titus, U. S. NJ. c.
and Mrs Titus. the latter formerly
Miss Helen Demonet Of this city, are
l.A Icontinued on Fifth Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

| sons, ThOmaS Bell sweeney, Jr., anu
John Sweeney, are at home from st.
Paurs School for the Easter holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Denman OF
California are in Washington for a
visit and are staying at the Shore
ham Hotel.
| The Lock Tavern Club will opensfor
] the season on Thursday. April Is. DR..
| Ralph Jenkins is president andssDr.
! T. B. Loring, chairman of the execu-
| tive committee. of this club, which has
a membership. made up of prominent
| society people and Is a favorite rem
devious for afternoon tea parties and
and dinners. The ride out along the
river is especially delightful. and the
| picturesque clubhouse adjacent to
Great FallsNis a historic land mark.
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred will en-
| terrain at tea with music this after
noon in: honor of Stonewan Jackson
| Chapter and Fairfax, Va. Chapter.
U. D. c. Mrs. Fred will have number
| of assistants.
Events Interesting in Society.
| Mrs. Wilbur; ]. Carr, wife Of the di-
rector Of the consular service, was
the hostess at a charming tea yes.
terday afternoon in her apartment. at
| the Dresden, given in compliment to
the members of the United States
diplomatic and consular service and
| their wives. The guests numbered
about sixty, and Mrs. Carr was as.
sisted in receiving by her mother
| Mrs. Ezra Koon.
Mrs. Kirk, mother Of Mr.. Alexander
| Kirk, who has been appointed 'secre.
tary to the United States embassy II
Japan, and Mrs. Frederic w. %Cauld'
we'll, daughter of Mr.. Alexander M
Thackara, United States consul gen.
| eral in Paris, presided at the flower
decked tea table.
I Quantities OF pink rambler roses
hydrangea and fruit blossoms agains
| a background of palms and fern!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

from the shoulders. The point lace in
the costume had been worn by her
mother. who was Miss Mira Noyes
Of this city. at the latter's wedding.
point lace. The gown OF the maid of
honor was of apricot tatfeta. while the
gowns Of the bridesmaids were OF
Jade green taffeta with lavender
girdles. and their leghorn hats were
trimmed with white flowers.
Mrs. Boyd. mother of the bride.
wore black seorgette with crystal
large black hat with paradise feath-
ers. Following the reception at the
residence, Mr.. and Mrs. Reed left for
a wedding trip. at the conclusion Of
which they will be at home at Ward
man Park Inn. this city.
with the affair is that the three mill
tary ushers came by airplane from
Washington. landing at Bustleton
Field.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank B. Noyes, Mr.. and
Mrs Theodore w. Noyes. DR.: and
Mrs John c. Simpson. Mr.. and Mrs.
John W. Thompson, Mrs. Victor Kaufr-
| mann, Mr.. Samuel H. Kaufman. Mrs.
Thomas Blagden, Mr.. Theodore p
! Noyes. Miss Hopkins, Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ Kaufman. Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Brown. Mrs. Lewis Newton MUIR
ray, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Saw
age. Mrs. John Blankenship and Miss
Mollie Davis.
Mrs. Boyd entertained the wedding
party. some OF the out-of-town guests
and Philadelphia friends to the mum
Der Of about 100 Friday night at a
large dinner dance at the Bellevue
!, Stratford, when the guests were
grouped at q dozen tables Of varying
sizes. the bridal party being seated
/ together at tho largest table. A
stringed orchestra played during din.
ner for dancing and also Throughout,
the evening.
The secretary Of the Japanese lega.
ton, Mr.. S. Saburi, with Nine. Saburi
| who arrived in this country a few
| weeks ago from Japan, has reached
Washington. after making a leisurely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Miss Ida May Meyers. president of
the Women's Bar Association of the
District Of Columbia, entertained the
members of that body last evening
at her home, 1851 Harvard terrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

fWhen MY Baby Smiles 1T Mo
Billy Murray and Rachel Grant
tYTl See You II CUBA. Billy Murray
"A May Morning (Dea1a) AAlors Trie
[ vocation Orchestra AceempantnneAt s
IA Madrigai of May-From sThe Jestn
TN.urice Nftke) AdIerss TTfo
I yocaiion Orchestra AoesADanfaent
ma Little sunnOwer, Coed Might.
| (vanderpeeD
james STANLEY, Baritone
I veealien 0rehestra Aceempanfnent
isunrfse and You (PehA)
James Stanley, DaT4to0o-
\ vocation Orchestra Acccnpantne9S
IAN The Boys Lsve Mary fGus Van
TO- Schenck) BiIHy Muxsay
Orchestra Aecs@DAntms2t
Fo"' BiIly JoAao
| Orchestra Accompaniment -
ErTy SELECTIONS CBoubie Fssa)
T.a1eu Talks About The Ladies :
f1StIrerl Monroe eHlvu0
l..h.m feSottBo11 Monroe e0vuD
Orchestra Accompaniment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

trip across the continent. Mr.. Saburi,
who has been here for some time
went to California to meet his wife
when she landed.
Mrs Franklin K. Lane has been
very i'll for the past three weeks. and
therefore unable to take part IN any
of the pre-nuptial festivities arranged
in compliment to her daughter, Miss
Nancy Lane, whose marriage to Mr
Philip c. Kaufman will take place
Tuesday, April 20. at st. John
Church.
The reception. which will follow the
ceremony, will take place at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Caspar
Miller and will be very small, only
the relatives and a few intimate
friends having been invited. MT. Lane
returned last week from California
and is with his family at Wendeii
Mansions. -
The engagement is announced OF
Mrs. George w. Boyd of Philadelphia
Pa, to Mr.. Theodore Laurence rome
merly of Pittsfield. Mass. Mrs. Boyd
is widely known in this city; having
lived in the National Capital for a
number of years, and beng the
youngest daughter of the late crosby
S. NoyeS..
Mrs. Pierre Christie Stevens has is
sued invitations for the marriage OF
her daughter. Marie Christie. 20 Rep
resentative Frederick Cocks Hicks OF
New York, the ceremony to take place
in Bethlehem chapel. at the Cathedral
Of st. Peter and st. Paul. at Il O'CLOCK
Saturday, April II.
while all the details for the we'd
ding are -simplysarranged. there is no
sprinp wedding OF more interest. Rep
resentatiye Hicks will have several
Of his colleagues in the party OF
ushers, which includes Representative
John Jacob Rogers, Representative
Perkins. Mr.. Henry P. Fairbanks Mr.;
William c. Biddle sof New York and
Mr. Dean Mason.
The wedding will bring number OF
interesting persons from out or town
including Mr.. William Cocks OF New
York. the brother of Representative
Hicks. and their sister, Mrs. George
Thayer. also of New York. Former
Renresentative and Mrs. ]. Van Vech-
| ten Olcott, the former Attorney Cen
eral and Mrc. George W1ckershaH
and Mrs. Hunt Slater of Boston are
| among others who will arrive ior the
| ceremony.
Mr.. Hicks entertained Miss Stevens
| at luncheon at the Capitol last week
| asking, among the guests. members
of the naval affairs committee, OF
which he is a member. to meet her
| The wedding will be quite simple n
| its ARRANGEMENT, with no reception
or breakfast following the ceremony
Miss stevens and her fance have also
| eschewed all entertainment before
the wedding except few dinners t
be given by their most intimate
friends. This omission Is on accoun
| ~ Miss Stevens having engaged II
arduous war work up to g. few weeks
ago and also because Representative
Hicks is in constant demand at thl
Capitol. . IS.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bell Sweene!
have as their guest Miss Patti Swee
nau nf Wheeling, W. Va, and thei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

The secretary Of the Japanese lega-
ton, Mr.. S. Saburi. with Nine. Saburi,
who arrived in this country a few
weeks ago from Japan, has reached
Washington, after making leisurely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
SOCIETY FOLK PREPARED
! FOR DIVERSIFIED PROGRAM
DURING APPROACHING WEEK
Starting With the Unique Humane Society Parade
Tomorrow and Continuing Throughout the
Week, There Will Be Interesting Events,
Including Dances, Pageants, Teas.
SALLIE V. H. PICKETT.

AsTER week with constant stream of dancing events
from the Army and Navy League Wednesday
night where couples danced There
luncheon parties of official like that Friday with
small
brides There dinner
nd always the of weaherand seemed
onthe the automobiles Potomac
cherry full while many
of Rock Creek Park.
THIS week holds promise diversified The parade
tomorrow under the OF the Humane Education Society
full of thrills embracing animal kind
neaooted and children of the Washing
notable will the whole
where horses and doggies and small will be
Idged by mankind
THE will
tain luncheon tomorrow in honor Of their sounman sgnor
inner which will include diplomats Tuesday night there will
ball the British embassy the which probably
AMBASSADOR and Lady Gedde who sail for America this week Mrs
hn Henderson will honor the
Netherlands night dinner
scheduled for the evening
THE and during
Wednesday the bookovers
sity program repete surprises
avalanche OF charities dancing perhaps comfortable
where needed
WEDDINGS particularly interesting just
None general interest than that of Miss Marie
re Representative Frederick Hicks which will be
st. Many Mr. tine
viii be present together with notable from resident society
Mrs. Stevens the late Maj Pierre Christie
stevens, U. s. A.
THE approaching wedding of Miss Nancy Philip
brings much interest and flood Of entertainment and
good Washington
o the Claims the family the for
generations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
FRS. NALLAcEN.W WHITE
Nife OF Representative
White Of Maines

mother of the bride, who wore hand
some gown of blue georgette crepe
with black tulle hat, trimmed with
paradise feathers.
Commander and Mrs. Dunn left
Commander anad Mrs. Dunn left
later for their wedding trip. The
bride travelling in a smart brown
duvetyn costume, with hat to match.
They will reside at Pelham Courts
on their return,
Count and Countess Nils Bonde are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

in New York, at the Hotel Astor, for
| a few days, and attended the we'd
ding Of Miss Vera Kohler, daughter
of Mrs. Charles Kohler of IA West
54th street. to Mr.: Gustave Erbe,, jr..
of Rochester, N. Y. which took place
at st. Patrick's Cathedral Wednesday
afternoon. Count and Countess Bonde
are remaining in New York over Sun
day. Count Bonde is the military at
tache of the Swedish legation in
Washington.
entertain at dinner Saturday. April
16.
Mrs. Samuel Todd Davis. jr., of
Ardsley-on-Hudson announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter Irene to
Mr.. Stuart Riddle Stevenson, son of
DR.. and Mrs. A. Russell Stevenson Of
Schenectady, N. Y. Miss Davis is the
daughter Of the late Samuel T. Davis.
IT., and granddaughter Of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Amzi L. Barber of
Washington and Ardsley on Hudson:
Mr.. Stevenson Is graduate OF
Princeton University class of 1918.
and was an ensign In the Navy. His
grandfather was the late Col. Thomas
b. Kennedy, president of the Cumber-
land Valley railroad.
Mrs. William Cleveland HICKS ana
Miss Hicks will be at home this att
ernoon at their apartments. in the
Marlborough, from to Z o'clock.
Married I'm England.
The marriage is announced of Lieut..
George Brooke McReynolds. U. s. A.,
and Miss Dorothy Lillian Baily of st.
Valerie, Sevenoaks, England. at Cob
lenz, Germany, March Is. 1920: The
| groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick W. McReynolds of this city.
He graduated from West Point Mo-
vember l, 1918, with the class of 1920.
| and is a first lieutenant of field ar
| tilery, on duty with the American
| army of occupation in Germany.
Miss Ida May Meyers. president OF
| the Women's Bar Association of the
District of Columbia, entertained the
! members Of that body last evening
| at her home 1851 Harvard terrace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11
NINE. BENKLEVSKY.
Wife Of the assistant
Russian Naval. Alta che.
who lives at the Highlands

trip across the continent. Mr.. Saburi,
who has been here for some time
went to California to meet his wife
when she landed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

sons, Thomas Bell Sweeney, jr.. and
John Sweeney, are at home from st.
Pauls School for the Easter holidays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. William Denman OF
California are in Washington for a
visit and are staying at the Shore
ham Hotel.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
ALOS PACIENTES FORANEOS

Los que vivian a grandes distancias de esta cmdad,
deben hacer 10 possible por VERNE cuanto antes. Muchisl"
mos casos podran s~eguirse hatardo en- SUI casa, despues
que los haya examinado personalmente y fijado ell carac-
ter de Ia enfernedad. ST listed no puede venir ahora, quar-
de este anuncio para cuando venga. He tenido mis- ofic'-
mas en- San Antonio durante muchos amos, y siempre me
encuentro en- elias. Deseo ulnicamente la oportunidad de
demostrar a todos los enfermos, que es 10 que puedo ha.
Ger para restaurarles su salud y bienestar. 81 listed esta
enfermo, haga los ~arreglos necesarios para VERNE 1nme-
d%iatamente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-07-04
SISTEMA NERyIOSO

Existen centenares de hombres cuyo sjStema nervioso Sc
eCcuentra en- 81 oc@SO. y cue no Yemen Il eHergla y vigor que
debieran- s. I'd. Sc ercuenrra Ell ct nunero de ellos. no de
IBERIA dejar pasar IN solo instaHte en- atender esta eafernedad
que no 10 Ieva sino a IA desgracja. AuHGue crea que 81 case
no as 10 Sufciente serio para que neceite de Ia atencion de
IN specialists, Ia enfernedad puede tomar caracteres graves
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

the biggest things done for the farmers section in
years. the leading citizen Cax in discussing the
erection of this house The local planning increase
capacity of this house from $4,000 to $4,000 this
This house erected under the supervision Of the Horticultural
Department Extension Division Louisiana State University The Depart
plans free charge for Che erection Sweet Storage
Houses.
Records recently compiled by the horticultural department Extension
Division Louisiana State University show that Louisiana has 8 sweet
potato storage houses with total caacy Of 629O bushels Fifty Of
with capacity 200 bushels the 919
The Louisiana farmer little realizes what strides the
potato industry has made within the last five the Importance this
agriculture of the From of 100000 and
production of 60000 bushels 1915 this has steadily
by to an acreage Of over million and production of 09OO
bushels in 1915 valued at $13SOS500O.
That Louisiana has kept with the other states the development
this industry shown by the fact that within the last years
acreage sweet potatoes has increased from $4,000 10000 her production
from 142 bushels to 100000 yield from 81 bushels 30
bushels value from $4S $l0350 total value from s3S50OO
$7,2450O0'
This increase has been healthy accompanied
ged markets and low prices that usually follow such Yields
evidenced by the price this crop having
bushel to $1.43 in the period
When farmers especially these in the hill and pine land
sections compare these figures with the 94pund
yield and per value 1920 for cotton and the 7k buhe yield
per Of 25 for s19 CROP they should trouble
convincing themselves of the value Of increasing their acreage
potatoes.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
WAR HEROES HERE ON
SERVICE TRIP FOR UNCLE SAM

First Lieutenant Macy Il. Dill, and
six men were here for three days this
week on a publicity and recruiting
campaign. The party was made up
entirely of men who fought! In the
world war. Among it's members were
Sgt. Bicknell and Corp. Blewitt who
wear the French Medal de Militaire
and Croix de Guerre. Sgt. Jack Craw.
ford, Sgt. Ruffing, and Sgt. Harry
Obsatc wear six stars, each star rep
resents an engagement, and wound
stripes All have seen Is months OF
service. Private Carter, has seen
engagements and has been lucky
enough to come out without d scratch
Sargeants Crawford and Obsatc
gave an interesting demonstration Of
the Browning machine gun at the
Victory Theatre Wednesday evening,
The party left here to day Thurs.
day for Natchitoches.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
TOMATO VARIETIES VARY
IN DISEASE RESISTANCE
Hybrids Selected by Louisiana Expert.
nent Station Resist Wit
Disease.

Tomato varieties show a remark
able difference in regard to their re-
sistance to the tomato wilt disease
according to c. w. Edgerton, plant
pathologist, Experiment Station
Louisiana State University Some
varieties are affected very severely
and in badly contaminated soil pro.
duce almost nothing. Other varieties
will grow and produce fair crop on
the worst infected ground.
The experiments which have been
conducted at the Experiment Station
during the past few years have given
us an idea Of the effect of the wilt on
some of our common tomato varieties.
The varieties may be grouped as
follows:
Varieties which are very susceptible
to the wilt and will produce only a
small amount of fruit on badly In
fected soil: Stone, Bonny Best,
Chalk's Early Jewel, Acme.
Varieties which show some resist
ance and will generally produce part
Of crop on badly infected soil be-
fore they are killed by the wilt:
Earliana, June Pink, MANIFOLD, Ar.
lington, Columbia.
Varieties which show considerable
resistance and will generally produce
fair crop on badly infected soil.
Hybrids selected by the Louisiana
Experiment Station, Norton, Marvel,
Globe.
OF all the varieties that have been
tried, the Stone is the most suscept-
ible to the wilt and produces the
o,oornst cron IN hadly ipfactod coil
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

MELTON DRIGGERS 1-24-2l
Ashland La.
G. d. BRAMLETT 1-24-2l
Saline, La
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co
KRON OHIO. Adv.
II. w. MAY 1920
Box 454
Shreveport, La.
G. G. ALLISON $3.50
PELICEN, LA.
]. r. Page 1O-24-2O
r. /, Box l.
Alberta, La.
]. A. GRAY, 1921
ciadrAa, La.
E. W. SUTTON, 1921
Gibsland. La. 49,.
C. G. TRAVIS
Arcadia. -. ........
P. e. BROWN
Law Officeof Don Gallery,
830-S2 Maison Blanche Bldg.
Annex. NEW ORLEANS, LA.
HERBERT SITH, 2-2-21
Sparta, La.
L. G. HODGE, 2-2-21
Care Scotch Wooden Mills
90 st. Paul ST.,
DALLAS, TEXAS.
W. Fl. SCOTT, 2-2-21
Hope, La.
|. $. MILEY, 2-421
Ashland, La.
A. M. MARTIN Jr, 2-2-21
Box ~
Arcadia, La.
]. R. LAM, 1850
Friendship. La.
G. W. WHEELER, $500
Route 2, Box Sc.
Bienville, La.
FLOYD CAskEY. 2.e.21
Route Q Box 80
! Bienville, La.
CICERO CAMPBELL, 1921
D. coon, $3.50
Paralonla, ARK.
Donaldson Gallery. s.7.s1s
e8O-s2 Maison Blanche Rlde
Annex
NEW ORLEANS. LA.
s ! .a.a e
4 aa'a, 20.
z a 2. mASDoL' 2-17-21
I, & y. IA.
!. y afsoN, 5000
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26

ERWIN MASSEY & co. adv
IS Z. Washington st.
CHICAGO, ILL.
T. R, McNEAL E12-2O
Route /, Box 65.
Saline, La.
D. R. STAPLES, 7-l6-2O
Route /, Box 70.
Saline, La.
ANDY HARRISON ALTO
Route 2.
Arcadia, La.
DAN JACKSON 1-2O-2l
ii, Box q.
Ashland, La.
FELIX NEIDZEILSKI
Care Mirway Storage
8t37-39 Cottage Ave. 1-2O-21
CHICAGO, ILL.
40 ~
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1920-02-26
CARD

10 My Friends of Bienyille Parish.
! take this method of expressing to
you, my sincere appreciation and
thanks for the splendid support accord.
ed me by my friends throughout the
parish, to whom | am indebted for the
honor of being the nominee for the
office Of Tax Assessor of Bienyille
Parish.
To those who did not support me,
and whose Influence was used in an
effort to defeat me, / hold not the
slightest Ill will.
10 all, / pledge myself to give my
very best service in performing the
duties Of the Office, and ask the good
will and cooperation of all.
Sincerely Yours,
G. r. BOONE.