davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
SURROGATES' NOTICES


scIlEFFELIN. CATIrhRI,SE. -sEcONr,
sLpilenaei.tal cj atlon.-TAc People %
the state Of Eew Yorf by the grace os
Coo free and inlfpenuelf. to Efiza8oth I
Mortimer. EI1aoetA T.. AIortigaer, as eXro,l-
trix ~ the last VIII and fcstaa aient OF Mary
l. Hal. deccs sed. STANLEY Mortimer Jr
Countess III U,ppola. Elizabeth l.. Heu
gan. 20. Lawferce Waterbury, Jr Anna +
" ai".bDry. an 10 al. persons Interested as
creditors. e atres next * Kin or oth.r1y;s.
in thu estste II Catherine r Schi.r-.in,
deceased. VINO at tie time OF her a,s,i,
resided N tho Conn,y OF New York. soma
greeting
Upon tn petition ~ CHRISTOPHER r car
ter. executor III iAe last viii ana -,
nlvlt f Catherine e. SclieGrltn 9oor.'s4&
residing at EaS, kocAawav N.Yx y.r1
NoG auG each of you are hereby ~,te6
t. saoW "uae, betore Our Srrroyste ~
The County OF New York Il, the Sl1rro-
gAfS$ Court OF said county held At me
= ~ "i records. u. the County OF New
Npk, on the 3lst day Of loecetlr her iqso
athaii past ten O'clock ~ ,hr forenoon of
iFai day. Why tnr corrected account ~
Vhrls'oNAer Il. Carter as trusf,a ~ tha
faSt VIII and testament OF sala aecen...s
should not he JediciaAy settled
In testimony whereof ~. have causa5
S,te seal OF the Ssrrosaies' Court
81 ~" said county OF Nsw NorA
20 DE hrrcuuto affixed. Witness.
Honc5ahic John r Cohslan a
i9shA1 Surrogate of our said county at
ne Eouaty OF New York. tie
-'th day oi NoNe.ahar IN the
year Of our Lord rne thousand
e.o,>,.hlhf hlhf hundred aud twenty.
supplemental citation
DANIEL J. pCWpNry
Nierh or the SurroSates Court.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Lost Ba nkbooks

LOsT-Bankbools No 1888 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank is missing ANY per-
son having Il claim to it is hereby called
upon TO present the same within ten days
or submit TO having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
s'BO" McNlill;n a Colonel

DANVILLE, Ky. Nov. 30-At a
banquet here tonight given by the
Danville Chamber Of Commerce to The
Centre College football squad Cover
nor Edwin y. Morrow, the principal
speaker, announced that he had made
"Bo" McMillin, Centres famous quar-
terback, a colonel on his staff
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Creb 10 Instruct Boxers

PITTSBURGH, Nov 30 Harry Greb,
Pittsburgh middleweig ght, has been
signed as boxing instructor by the
Pittsburgh Lyceum, it was announced
here to-day. Greb will take up his
new duties next week.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Fordham Harrievs in Van

Fordham runners defeated the Brook
lyn Poly Tech team over the six-mile
Van Cortlandt Park cross country
course yesterday. The score was %
to 33. R. T. Whearty, of Fordham, the
individual winner, was timed IN 36:17.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

CLERKS AND TYPTSTS WANTED
NETROPOIITAN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
Girls IS years of age and over
Hours to 4:30 o'clock
Saturdays to IL O'Clock
uncheons served free
Salary to start s1200
abilities If clerks reviewed each six
months Those OF average ability should
be receiving from SIS to SIS per week
,ftcr the second review. The variation is
due to difference In clerical work.
Free classes conducted in Typewritins,
Stenography and Dictaphone Operating
Apply In Person between and 4;3o O'Clock
Room 5O33. tropolitan Building
Madison Ave. lat 23d ST.. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01

LQST-Bani1b No 697 ,s97 Of the Union
Dime Savings Bank is mseing Any per-
son having Claim to it is hereby called
upon 10 present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passhooil cancelled
and a new one issued
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
STORAGE NOTICES
The Thomas J. Stewart Co
SUCCESSORS TC

SUCCESSORS TO
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE. Inc.
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
1f3 WEST 99TH STREET. NEW YORK.
FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
6o4 WEST 12sTH STREET, NEW YORK.
ALSO ERIE AND FIFTH STREETS.
JERSEY CITY. N. J.
y ITO MRS, MAHT DoNLoN. Mr. CARL
MIR. CHARLES ". r0wNs:LEYl l'A Mrs II r :
JANE NJ JAMES. MRS. r. RICH. VIII. Viz
IAM ~ p BRySH MRS, Il: II. M'CLURE,
KRUSSMAN. MIR. Il. s. FINK. MIR. CAR
E1L s1,ic, MORGAN; Mr. l; K. BRADLEY,
ELIzABETH f. MURPHY. - MRS. s A.
MILLER. MISS LIssBERGER MRS. +.
r. SIMMONS. MRS. f. r. sIMONs, STE
you HN are Z MbYGmELL ndifa y2u ana each 81
the payment of our lien upon the prop.
erty .,r hereinafter described having ex-
piired' rif,a after due n9tice thereof had been
to wit: bureaus. chiffoniers. beds, chairs.
rockers dressing tables divans. dining
t0os room furniture' parlor ana library furni
trunks and contents rugs. carpets, bed :
dlng, linen. hangings. slverware. wearing
apparel pictures paintings. contents OF
barrels and boxes supposed to be books.
emma, glassware, bric-a- brhc, contents Of
bureau drawers, personal effects tele-
scopes victrolas. filing cabinets, push mo-
pies and all other goods known as house
mold effects; stored by you or in your
name or on your account. or in which you
e!s1m c!r n, an ~ interest in THE THOMAS j.
> r. W -aRT COMPANY'S Warehouses, for
merly the Colonial Storage Warehouse Inc
Warehouses, to be sold at public auction
a. at our Wareh9use at l43 West 9ath Street
18th. 1920. at 1890 A. NJ. according to
INC statute in such made and pro-
vided; and If sale thereof is not completed
on on SAID cate the same will be continued at
tNercafter. beginning at 1880 A NJ, and
continuing until all the goods are sold or
until thu liens are satisfied
THE THOMAS J. STEWART COMPANY,
SUCCESSORS TO
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE Inc.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Athletic Director RESIGNS

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 3d.
Rufus W. Gilbert to-day resigned as
athletic director of Rose Polytechnic
Institute to give his attention to pri-
VNtc business
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
A. A. Draws I.38O.325 Fans

CHICAGO, Nov. 5O.-Clubs Of the
American Association drew 1889, Is
lersons during the 1920 season, an in
crease Of approximately 100000 over
1919, President Hickey announced to-
dav
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
LEGAL NOTICES
DECLARATION OF INTENTION TO
P0RATION UNDER THE LAWS OF
THE STATE OF NEW YORK
TTNDAID CHARGES

DN' %%s CSSirrSSH 5SSHHsSfM; coHs !.
rmE rnHAyraT sraTr oSPSH OF Sxw v"E 1ohR fA"s OF
We the undersigned. hereby declare our
intention to form a corporation. pursuant
70 the PROVISIONS Of Article " of Chapter
titled IAN ACT in relation to insurance
corporations. constituting chapter twenty
as the lnsurance Law OF the State Of
New York. and all acts amendatory thereof
and supplemental thereto The Company
ance Company. and the name of the Com
pany is to be
ANCE COMPANY OF NEW York
The Company is to be formed for the
purpose Of transacting general marine
sions Of Article ~ OF tho said INSURANCE
Law~ The prineipal husiness of1lcs Of ths
Of Manhnttan City. County and State OF
~ wiiTNnss WHEREOF We have
claration Of Intention the 18TH day Of
dated, Ncw York. November 18th. 1920.
WALTER l.. WEBSTER o.. s.
1vIS TMERENlcK D 81 i;-,I,v "; nN2GH nr2 g; so
GEORGE II. WELLS H.. -
RAYMOND j. KNoEppI.E IL. So
W. " " Y, :, wAl;SH, ytSd;,Ns 1E q; 3
FRaxK ERa1K SrSANH. g. eANHIn fNi IL. g.: s. )
ALFRED A FRASER q. s.
HOWARD c. RUSS a.. 81
ARTHUR l.. DNREMES q. 81
SAMUEL r. RELL (I.. 81
STATE or NEW YORK ss:
COT NTY OF NEW YORK
On this l2th day Of November. in the
year one Thousand, Nine Hundred and
Twenty. before me personally came Wal
ter l. Webster, Frederick W. Droge.
Charles Schwarz. George II. Wells. Ray
rond j. knoepple. W. w. Walsh. Jr..
Edgar Storms, Jr., Frank u. Carrie, f. S.
Charir. Alfred a. Fraser. Howard c. Russ.
Arthur l.. Doremus and Samuel r. Bell
to known and known to to be the
individuals described in and who exc
cutcd the foregoing instrulnfrt. and they
duly severally acknowledged to me that
they executed the same for tho uses and
purposes therein mentioned
JOSEPH l.. O'CONNELL.
Notary Public. Nassau County. Certih-
cate filed in New York County Clerk =
NO 105, New York County Reg list er' 3
No. l1S6. Term expires March 30. 1921.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT Comfy of NEW YORK.
I.ATRA BRCNELI.E Plaintiff against
GEORGE c. BRrNELIE. peferlantt-
To the above named Defendant.
YOC ARE HEREBY srMMONED to
answer The complaint in thls action. and TO
serve copy Of Your answer on the Plain
tifs Attorney within twenty dats after
tie service ct this Summons. exclusive -
the day Of service. and iu case ~ yonr
failure 10 appear. or answer. 5ld Einoaf VIII
be taken against yoG by default. for tho
relief demanded In the soip piaint- Trial
desired in the County of Nea loia.
Dated August p 1870
ENGELHAHD. foLLAk. PiTcHER 4
STERN. Attorneys fcf Plaintiff. Ctile
and Post Once Address, lll Broadway.
Manhattan. M York CITY
10 GEORGE G. Dii-NA.I.l.E. Tho fore
going summons Il served upon yor by
lu..lcaf ion. pursuant 10 ao order % Hoa.
Leonard a G.cger.ea Justice Of the -l-
qrene Court cf The st.te of New York.
dated the 18th day % Novemhes. $50 aud
filed with tae complaint. - tEe e.sce Of
the Clerk of The County Of New iar.. at
the County Court House ~ -t@ Borough of
Manhattan City of Nov YORK;.
DATED Nv York Novsmber IL. 1920.
ENGEIBAHD, TOLLAK. PITCHER &
STERN. Attorneys FOR Piasntr Once
and Post Ohlce Address. III Broadway
Manhattan. New losf c.ty
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MADISON AN.. IsI-store and parior roor
10 let. Phone Vanderbilt 1857
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Miscellaneous

ADVANTAGEOUS UNUSUAL OFFER.
Several hne Oriental pearl neclslacsa
MATHER d CO. 3a2 Firth ase.
Telephone 4Z-9 Fitzroy
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
Trunks
1ypewriters
Umbrellas

CsEFrL HOLIDAY G1FTe-Fine snk
In2breilas- all colors $3.50. reduced f',fa
: l.. lo.po. Don't throw your old umbrellas
brella Shop. rs West 45th 81
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
,:;; : S:' @ Want Advertisements $;: 4:::
Opprtn
HELP WANTED MALE

SALESMAN-Ev Ford owner PROS
pect: IS profit on every sale. every Ford
owner recommends i to his friends. per-
Inanent. profitable connection leading TO
POSITION district manager: big future
W Write Carl Bergman & Co. 45 Liberty St.
New York City.
SALESMAN for artificial limbs: man with
leg on; excellent opportunity. j 7. &
II. Apgar 262 West 2Sd ST.
YOUNG PEOPLE wanted who willing
70 Join an amateur orchestra; all in
strurlcnis except piano. i65, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

STATE OF NEW YORK. OFFICE OF THE
SECRETARY OF STATE. ss.
THIS CERTIFICATE issued In dupii-
cate. hereby certines that the JOSEF
GRUMET. INC. a domestic stock corpora
tion has fled In this ofAce on this ST day
ot Novcmhe 1920 papers for the Voiun- :
tary dissolution Of such corporation undeT
Section 92l of the General Corporation
Law. and that it appears ;hoIefrom tlnt
such corporation has compiled with slid
section IN order TO be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal otsthe
Office OF the Secretary OF Stne at
the city OF Albany, this first Uv of
Seal November. one thousand nins' hun
dred and twenty. E. W TAFT tsgd}
Second Deputy Secretary Of fate.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
BUSINESS CARDS
Carpets and Rugs
Diamonds, Jcwelry. Etc.
Dogs, Birds, Poultry, etc.

y AMoNDS bought and sold for cash
i1ln @ ,hniNlduals or estates. BENNETT-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-01
SS00 z ENNARD

WV -NINI3.
Diamond brooch, lost Monday night be-
tween and IL O'clock. between Hotel
Astor and Morosco Theatre; no questions
asked. Return Franklin Baker jr, Is
Church st 49,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Stock Law to Come
Up Tuesday, April {

The next meeting of the Commits
sion Council, which will be held on
next Tuesday night, April 6, prom
Uses to be well attended. On this
occasion the running at large of
horses, COWS and stock of all kinds
will be discussed ''pro and con-"
Those who do not own stock think
there will be more econ" than 'pro,"
while the stock owners are just re-
versed. All who are interest in hav-
ing the stock kept up are urged to
attend the meeting, while those who
own stock, or have neighbors who do
own stock, and want it to roam at
large are also requested to be pres
emit and give their views on the sub
ject so that the Commission Council
will know what the citizens Of Boga-
lusa want.
Do not wait until action is taken
and then complain. Be present and
state your views.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01

Southern to manufacture the lumber,
plus the overhead expense
The difference between retail and
wholesale prices in car lots is consid-
cradle and when the additional So
per thousand feet is deducted, you
are getting the best pine in the world
at the lowest. price in the United
States. The exact amount which can
be saved by taking advantage of this
liberal offer would amount to a nice
sum on a five-ro9n house.
The object of the Great Southern
Lumber Company in making the
proposition is to encourage the erec-
ton and repairing of every building
possible during the next few weeks.
The offer will afford every farmer
in the parish an opportunity to make
his repairs or build, as well as the
citizens of Bogalusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Central School to
GetNeeded Repairs

It has been decided to overhaul
the Central school on Avenue B,
making four rooms out of the up
stairs and painting the whole build
ing. A new four-room school house
was voted for Poplar Quarters, to be
used by the cOlored people, and it
was decided to build four or five adj
ditional rooms to the school house in
Company Quarters and repair the
present building for the colored chill
dren. A three-room industrial build
ing will also be built for the colored
children on the grounds in Company
Quarters.
After deciding upon this further
building program for this year, much
discussion conferred upon the corner
stones to be placed in the four new
buildings now under construction,
and the new High School building to
be begun Immediately.
Commission J. / Starns was in the
chair during the meeting of the
School Board Monday and full at
tendance was reported.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
RETURN HOME

Messrs. Hamlin and Redfield, di-
rectors of the Great Southern Lum-
Der company, accompanied by their
wives, who came here for the direc-
tors meeting the middle of the
month, left for their homes Friday.
Both gentlemen said they could not
come to Bogalusa as other as some
of the other officials and said they
did not propose to miss the opportun-
ity of staying over a week after all
business had been looked after.
"You have wonderful little city,
but your people are just as wonder
full and so hospitable," said Mr.. Ham
lin.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Don't Overlook
Planting Garden

Unless the citizens of Bogalusa get
busy with spring gardens, there is not
going to be great reduction in the
price of provisions in Bogalusa this
year, because there will be scarcity
of garden truck. For two years Bo-
galusa had more home gardens than
any city its size in the South. Some
''young farms" were even in the city
and everyone planted a garden and
cultivated it had unusual success
and, aside from the fact that it
proved profitable, afforded great
lesson in thrift and brought the
very choicest vegetables to the tables
of those who raised a garden. 1t
should be a pleasure to all to watch
growth and development.
Reports have reached the Enter
prise that the shortage of gardens
this year has been due to the fact
that it is almost impossible to get
anyone to do the blowing, and when
the matter was called to the atten-
ton of Mayor Sullivan, he stated
that the Great Southern Lumber
Company was making arrangements
to supply the means of having all
gardens plowed, and he further add
ed that the Great Southern Lumber
Company would make the same in.
ducements during the present spring
as they did to encourage garden
making during the war.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Local Boys Made
Splendid Showing

Bogalusa was host to the Southern
Amateur Athletic Union last Satur-
day and a fine lot Of husky athletes
made a day of it here and gave ex-
hibitiOns Of physical prowess, the
equal of which has not been seen
here before. The occasion was the
Amatuer Wrestling Championship
meet of the A. A. u, and about
twenty young men entered for the
affair, including two Bogalusa boys,
Marks and Compton.
Marks was the first of the .Boga-
lusa boys who went on the mat, meet
ing Dinkins Of Tulane, after Dinkins
had won out over Casanova Of the
7. M. G. c. Of New Orleans. The
tumble lasted for Is minutes and was
aggressive from the start. Marks
was never down, but lame shoulder,
caused by practice work on Friday
night, gave him a bad chance. The
referee gave Dinkins the decision on
points, but not clean down.
Compton went to the mat with
Cangelosi of L. S. U. and played a
clean game for ten minutes, but the
Italian took the laurel in the final de-
cision. Compton proved himself a
master at the job and had both
Compton and Marks had the advan-
tage of a trainer, there is no doubt
they would have been among the win
ners.
The highest honor went to ]. Daum
of the Young Mems Gymnastic Club
of New Orleans, who won the finals
in both the los and 115-pound
classes. Other first winners were lie
Court Of the Y. N. G. c., in the 1876
pound class; Dinkins of Tulane in the
135-pound class; Cangelosi of L. S,
U. in the 145-pound class; McLaugh-
line of Tulane iii the 158-pound class
and Garrett Of Tulane in the 175-
pound class.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Wants Gambling
in BogaIusa Halted


The following anonymous letter re-
ceived by Mayor Sullivan will be of
interest to the citizens of Bogalusa
and will likely result in an investi-
CATION of alleged conditions, even
though the writer did not care to
sign his name.
Bogalusa, La. March rs, 1920.
Mr.. w. H. Sullivan, Bogalusa, La:
Dear Sir-You no doubt are in IA
vor Of clean town, if so, then have
the gambling bells in North Boga-
lusa, on Columbia Road, and those
run on the outside of your corpora
ton, which is a disgrace to this COM
munity, closed without any further
delay.
Your police already know of these
places and you know it now, so have
them cleaned up. A copy of this
letter is being mailed to five Lrom-
inent men here, so they will know
you got it, as they are in favor of a
cleanup.
A RAILROAD MAN.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
WITH AIRPLANE AND A
MINISTER BUY FARMS NEAR HERE.

terested to know that there are about
fifty communicates of his church in
Bogalusa who have no church home,
using temporarily & room in the Y.
NJ. c. A. building for services. He
at once agitated the building of a
church and his suggestion met with
such favor that a large amount was
promised for church. He will be a
most valuable acquisition to our city
and country.
Mr.. Ayres has also sold about six
thousand acres of cut-over land to
Mr. Grady Of Missouri and Mr..
Sims Of Oklahoma They are going
to equip these lands in a modern way
for short horn cattle ranch, also
pedigreed hogs. They are members
of the Short Horn Cattle Association,
which is the strongest organization
Of its kind in the United States, and
will establish periodical sales on their
ranch. This ranch is located on the
N. o. G. N. railway on the Tylertown,
Miss, line. You want to watch for a
big development at this point.
Mr. Ayres has also sold a 1900
acre ranch in Marion county, Miss,
near the N. o. G. N. railway, to M.
E. Bennett and others from Indiana.
These lands viii be fenced and water
power developed on the lands. Part
of the ranch viii be cleared and
brought into a high state of cultiva-
ton for raising feed for livestock.
Sheep are going to be run on these
lands as prominent feature.
The ranch of 1921 acres near Isa-
bel, La, also on the N. o. G. N. rail
way, and which was sold through Mr..
Ayres to Indiana men, will soon take
on definite form of development.
William E.: Russell of Indiana, one
of the investors, has been on the
ground for some weeks, mapping out
the policy Of development. Much Of
the land will be sold to Northern
farmers, who viii become actual set
Llers on the land.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
Week Of Features
at the Magic City

Starting tonight at the Magic City
Theater and continuing for an in
definite time "every night will be q
feature night" at the Magic City.
''The Honor System" with an all
star cast and also a good comedy will
next Tuesday ishdretaoshrdlu
be shown tonight Thursday, and
on next Tuesday night, ''Told in the
Hills" and "Oh Bill, Behave| will
be presented. These two bills stand
out as the headliners Of the feature
list, but every night you will find a
good show. For complete program
see other page of this edition.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01

Young folks of Bogalusa, who are
attending High School, or who are
graduates Of any High School, win
likely have an opportunity of beeOm-
ing stenographers without any cost
to them. Two years ago the Great
Southern Lumber Company, at their
own expense, conducted a school
here which was attended by large
number of students, and at this
school some expert stenographers
were developed and all Of them have
good positions. There is a chance to
have a similar school this summer, is
the opinion Of Professor Ratliff, pro-
viding there is a sufficient number
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
sREAT INDICTMENT TO BUILD OR
MAKE REPAIRS OFFERED BY G. 81

y contemplate the building of
9 garage, or any out-build-
can 60 to work on the job
nave to worry about the high
lumber. Perhaps no city or
p the United States viii
a an opportunity to build as
the citizens of Bogalusa
rounding territory.
aeement was made by the
southern Lumber Company,
9. A. Townsend, sales man
nat, effective at once and
ing until further notice, any
q BOgalusa and vicinity
soid lumber at five dollars
and less than is charged at
prices on car-lot purchases.
g 9 great reduction in the
lumber and, as a matter of
= price it costs the Great
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01

The Enterprise has for some time
heard intimations of several substan-
tial farm and livestock developments
along the N. o. G. N. railway. The
frequent visits of Walter S. Ayres,
industrial commissioner of the road,
accompanied as he mas been in each
instance by a number of prospective
buyers for farm and ranch lands
have tended to confirm our sus-
picions. Mr.. Ayres has just been
over the lines Of his road again and
on leaving he authorizes US to say
that number of ranches and farms
have been purchased by people from
the North and the development Of
these holdings will soon begin in a
big way in territory contiguous to
Boga1asa, and other points on the
New Orleans Great Northern rail-
way.
Messrs. Lesson and Borden Of Illi-
nois and Wisconsin, respectively,
have tpurchased lands near Bogalusa
and Stein, in this parish, and will
next fall develop their lands into
productive farms.
Messrs. Ewert and Shepard have
purchased a considerable acreage in
this parish and in proximity to Stein,
La. Mr.. Shepard is from Illinois and
at present is engaged in the business
of breeding short horn cattle and
horses of the draft variety. It is his
intention to clear and improve his
lands here and transfer part Of his
breeding stock here. Mr.. Shepard is
the owner of a flying machine and
this will be an innovation in farming
here, although machines are now
used on large ranches in the West.
The introduction of a breeding
farm near Here will be of great worth
to this community.
Mr.. Ewert is a brother-inlaw f
Mr.. Shepard and will enter the breed
ing business with Mr.. Shepard. MI
Ewert is an Episcopalian rector i1
Michigan, but is giving up his charge
for health reasons. He was much ili7
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-04-01
N. E. SERVICES

This week the preaching at the
First Methodist Church is being done
by Rev. A. ]. Gearheard. Tonight
he will speak on "Gethsemane." FRI
day night he will deliver can Adj
dress to the Skull" Easter services
Of special music and sermons win be
held at both IL a. m. and 7.45 p. m.