davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
LYNCH SUGGESTS
LONG BOULEVARD
Colonels Dream of Fine
Country Drive May
Be Realized.
so MILES IN LENGTH
Connecting of Present Con-
tracts Would Give City
Beautiful Road.

Tulsa can have boulevard syst'm
OF moro than 30 miles and rivaling
tina, of other cities. by building about
six miles Of good road, was the as-
sertion OF Col G. B. Lynch, yostor-
day.
"We now have n hard eurtnoen
road boing constructed east" ho snid-
This road turns south nix mlles
cast Of town. II goes south mis-
and then turns east again. II spur
was brought back west whore ths
road turns east IL would connect with
tho Broken Arrow road now being
run south Just east of town. TINS
would take about four mileB OF road.
II would be on thu south side OF
the new exposition grounds The
Broken Arrow road Is on tho west
side OF the grounds, This would
make drive around the grounds.
and also afford boulevard OF somc
20 miles, most Of u through the rich
country east OF here" Colonel Lynch
said.
"If road would he constructed
south from Sand Springs and across
the bridge at that place, connecting
with the Sapulpa road, we would
Intn nave CONTINUOUS buultNhlh
system OF moro than so miles IL
would take about two miles OF road
TO connect Sand Springs with the
Sapulpa." according TO Colonel
Lynch. "a person could get In his
car In town, drive east on tho road
being constructed to whore II turns
south and then come back 20 town
by way OF the proposed spur. by way
OF the exposition grounds. lie could
drive through tho south part OF
town. or around by way OF River
sido drive, across the bridge and on
the Sapulpa road 10 where the sand
Springs spur comes in. Then across
the river to Sand Springs, lunch In
the park and home by way OF tho
road now under construction TO Sand
Springs. making a total OF about 90
miles OF riding, every bit OF Il
through new country and on hard
surfaced roads," Colonel Lynch said
This ia all accomplished by CON
Meeting the roads we now have" he
said, and II only takes about six
miles of road. Get busy, you Tulsa
builders. let's have n boulevard sys-
tenn to rival that Of Kansas City
something for the Magic city to be
proud OF; something to show our
visitors besides spouting oil wells
and mud"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
To the Consumers of Natural Gas:

bu o a.
o o o
o o h nregh h
m he
toop i o the company.
e o o
and less efficient
e e. re a m it % II the mil wthw waite tina ha
r e o
o e ttG Geo
in Nen
o e S o o M pplyo o natralga
nur tMa of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
State Briefs

SALTWATER May IA school
for rural pastors viii bo held at A.
& NJ. college from May 81 to June
-. Rural pastors ~ Okhona,
Tcxls. Arkansas and Ncw MoXcO
will attend -
EEWK1RK. May 22.--Attor meet.
Ing for organization and nominating
a part ~ tho county ticket. the dem
Gratis " Kay cpnty postponed furth-
or further actidu to May 20 at puncH
city, where the ful ticket viii be
put out -
PAWffUSKA, May 22.--At least
80 cars have been marked for the
trade excursion June o. The follow
ing schedule is announced. Pear
sonia, $50, Foraker. 1890; Grain
Ola. 1i'30: 101 Ranch for lunch, |
q. m. Knw CITY. 3. Burbank, 4 80
PONCA CITY. May 22 Rev -
l.. Edwards. pastor Of the First Pros
bytcrlnn church. win 80 10 Oklaho
mn CItv I'm few days 10 confer with
/ Rev. nllly Sunday relative 10 coming
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

graduation address at Pawhuska the
day previous
PERRY. May The tractor
dealers of Noblc county have organ
izod with headquarters here and
elected the following officers \ j.
johnson. chairman. Tom Wollcson
vice chairman: J. A. Henry, secre'
t1ry. aud HObert Huston. organizer.
Poucu city dealers have chosen Ho-
mor It Wolf as PRESIDENT Harold
liarjlctt aB vice president and J. +
Vcnneasn uE secretary treasurer, and
will arrange for "a tractor show
May yg
E1EFEN. May 22.--This has been
"a busy week I'm the public schools
Tho annual sermon was delivered
'Sunday morning b. rev H. e. Brill
tho sicthodist pastor, In the school
auditorium: Monday night class
play was given at the same place,
Tuesday night was given Ger TO so
cinl gatherings Wednesday might
was tho iunior.Ecuior banquet
Thursday night Rev " G. Louck'
Of snpulpa addressed the gradual.
Ing class. and Friday closed tho work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

county republican committee, at the
request OF the educational commit.
tee OF the state republican campaign
committee. The pamphlet will he
printed by the state educational
committee and distributed through.
out the state during the presidential
campaign.
The pamphlet will outline briefly
the election laws that women need
TO know and some of the technical
complications unskilled voters are
apt to encounter. 1t will not give an
exposition of the election laws in the
legal language so unintelligible to
the average women, but will state
the salient facts relative TO voting
requirements simply and clearly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
Pageant Nets SIS for
the School Library

Books for the library Of Longfel-
low school will be purchased from
the proceeds OF the pageant. "IIia-
wathas childhood" presented by de-
partmental grades OF Longfellow
school Thursday evening In Central
park. Clarence Orman, principal,
said yesterday The proceeds
amounted to about $45. A number
of books have been added 20 the IL
brary recently by the parcnt-teach-
ers association.
About 200 pupils in 'war-paint'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23
PREPARE G. O. P. PAMPHLET
Literature VIII Teach Women Voters
Practical Politics.

In order that lady citizens Of
Oklahoma may meet tn enext cleo
tion with a fuller knowledge Of vot-
ing processes a pamphlet, to he en-
titled practical Politics for Women
Voters" is being prepared by Mrs.
@ z. I.ahman. chairman Of the Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

with the organ'zaticn OF alumni and
"A banquet
WHUs$A. May 22.-Imposing
memorial services are plaucui here
for May 80 and 81. Decoration day
ceremonies Will be- held ~ the cem-
etery Monday, with a big parade and
an address by y T.. Grinstead. serv-
Ices being held the day before at the
Methodist church Soldiers Of three
wars and sons and daughters of vet
Grams Will iViu IN The observanceR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

A jury docket of about so cases
begins In superior court noxt Mon
day morning cases having been as
signed for trial by Judge L. !. Mar
~ yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-23

and Indian costumes participated in
the pageant. which was directed by
Miss Lois Jones large number
OF patrons attended he performance.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
GAMING IS
indoor SPORT
Police in lS Cities Say Pro-
hibition Hasn't Changed
Situation
CRAPS is MOST
POPULAR GAME

NEW YORK. Sept. II United Press)
prohibition Of whiskey, wines and
beer has had little or no net effect on
: ule prevdence OF gambling through
out the United states, according TO re-
ports furnished the United Press by
police authorities In eighteen cities.
, Replying 10 the question whether
there was a decrease or Increase Of
gambling-such as raceirack betting
poker playing, crap shooting and the
like-nine cities showed opinions that
unere was decrease. while nine said
gaming had increased since the cOun-
try went dry.
In nearly every city. however. ON
clals said shooting dice was The IA
V0rite sport Of a large, majority OF
gamblers. with poker bookmaklng
and baseball pools following In order
Following Is a digest Of the replies
from lle n0lice and local authorities.
NEW YORK-GamblIng has increas-
ed here within the last year. Police
and plalncloihed men have made more
frequent raids and the number Of ar
rests has been so per cen, greater than
heretofore. Craps, poker. lotteries
and bOokmaking have appeared 10 be
the favorite formf or gaming Most
OF the police raids have been IN the
Ioflncf tcnderlOln district. Wnere also
there have been numerous raids on
bOOtleggers.
CHlCAGO-Thcre has been de-
crease In gambling In Chicago accord
Ing 10 Chief Of Police Garritv. There
have been practically no complaints
Of poker PLAYING or bookmaking but
african Eolf" (crapsl games have
been discovered scores OF times on the
Lake front.
Observation-Disclosures here Is
on the decline. said Superintendent
NJ Police Mills. who was inclined TO
credit the condition TO greater police
vigilance rather than TO an actual
falling on bf the sport" Shooting
have been few.
BOST0N-There Is a "slght in
crease" In gambling here. police say.
Poker and craps appear 10 be running
a neck and neck race for popularity
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

While there have not been more than
a dozen main raids In year, police
assert they have encountered more
gambling this year than formerly.
CLENELAND-The gambling fever
has hit the old and young the strong,
and the weak. police say. Every
body" Is indulging. they said. and the
net result In Cleveland Is there Is a
tremendous" increase in gaming here.
Police have been busy arresting pro-
fessional gamblers, but family
affairs have for the most part been
u1molested.
DETROIT-Gambllng Is on the in
crease here. Police declare most ar
rests In the last year have been race
track and crap gamblers.
SAN FRANCiSCO-Gambling has In
creased heavily" here In the past
twelve months, police said. Dice,
poker, Chinese lotteries and racctrack
betting have been the subjects OF
most frequently ralded parties"
MISUNDERSTANDING OF race
tracks TO Washington have been bet
ting the CHIEF form OF gaming here,
police said. Generally speaking
however, they said, gambling has
shown a marked decrease in the
INDiANAPOLIs- Chief Jerry Kinney
OF the local police declared gaming
has Increased here in the past year.
Crap shooting leads all other forms
OF amusement, he said. There have
been few poker games raided.
ATLANTA-"M Mississippi marbles,
81 come A." or Just plain craps have
furnished most OF the amusement In
Atlanta. where gambling has decreas-
ed IN the period since prohibition,
said the chief OF police. Most OF the
"arrcstees" have been Negroes.
ST. PAUI-There are practically no
gambling Joints" In St. Paul and
gambling here has greatly" decreas-
ed. police say. Numerous raids on
Slot machines, poker games and the
like have cleared 'cm all OUT they
declared.
DALLAS-Nost Of the gambling
here recently has been among NEGROES
and workers I'm neighboring oil ilelds.
The amusement" has been quite
slack. however. police say. Police
have heard reports OF fabulous sums
said TO have been won or lost IN the
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

gaming. There have been several re-
cent raids on downtown mushroom
joints. however.
SAN ANTONiO-pokcr and craps
lead In popularity here as "ruffneck"
gambling amuscmcnts. while domi-
noes flourish In the clubs and homes.
ON The whole, however. there has
been decrease IN games OF risk.
OKLAHOMA CirN-Nlscacrcs say
gambling is increasing here. Poker
for the old folks and "galloping dom
inoes' for the younger generation are
the favorile forms.
SPRINGFIELD. Ins.-Fan tan. craps
and pOkcd games abound hercabouis.
police declare There has been a "big
Increase in gambling In the past
LINCOLN. Ncb.-Chief Anderson
said there Is little or no" gambling
here.
ANNISTON. Ala.-Arrcsts for gamb-
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

course OF an evenings sitting around
q pair Of bones" but few arrests
have been made.
CuLiMBuS-POllce here have been
carrying on campaign against camb-
ling IN any form. and as a result there
has been a noticeable decrease In
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

party was his ii-monihs-old daughter,
Josephine, and her sister. Thelma. 3
years old. Hams wife Is a.. Ham has
A children ranging In age from II
months 20 90 years. lie was twice
married.
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
BABY DAUGHTER HELPS
nan M FEI TnntVsIr

LOUISVILLE. Ky.-fames n. Ham.
so, celebrated his birthday annlvcr-
sary here a few days ago and the
merriest attendant OF the birthday
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

ling have fallen on here In the last
year, police said Rolling the bones
Is the favoriic form OF indoor sport
Evening journal., 1920-09-17

Transfers. chauneurs and agents
Will ind excellent positions through
the Want Ads the coming month.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
KINDERGARTEN HELPS FOR PARENTS
Issued by the National Kindergarten Association West 4O ST. New
York They appearing weekly in these columns

ed him in snugly for the night and.
fancying that he could hear the i'm
gle Of bells and the beat Of tiny rein
deer hoofs, he soon fell asleep.
When he awoke in the morning he
found Mother bending over him. sBl-
~" she said. Il have thought Of a
Christmas plan almost as good as
yours. How would you like to
have our Christmas tree this after
noon and invite Tom and Louisep"
Billy clapped his hands and shout
ed, i would love to invite them, Mo
Their. and may | be Santa Clause"
In the afternoon Billy's friends ar
rived TO enjoy his Christmas tree.
What happy faces they had! What
merry laughter was heard! And no
one was happier than Billy, who.
dressed like Santa Claus. handed out
the gifts.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23

en- to purchase another gallon oil
hootch, paying $24 for il. Then
Beaden was collared and taken to the
Parish Jail in Leesville, where he i
now awaiting trial for selling Liquor
without having procured license.
ga 80
Beginning next Saturday, January
st, 1871. the residents on Rural Free
Delivery Routes served from the Lees
vile Post Office. will have their mail
delivered and collected twice every
day. holidays, of course, excepted:
and there is good prospect that several
new routes will be established within
very short time, thus increasing the
work of Postmaster Winfree and his
office staff. the personel of which
may be proportionally augmented.
!. s. g =
The work of paving Third Street
has now progressed so far that the
line OF the curb is drawn and the dis
tanse from the sidewalk to the road
bed IS covered with concrete, so that
the layer of gravel and asphalt NAV
be spread over the entire breadth Of
the street. 1t is now only question
of favorable weather for the whole
! difficult job to be finished by contrac-
tor James B. Roark. his engineers and
Il
the laborers and teams employed by
him.
= y y g
Only about 400 Leesville voters so
far have paid their poll tax for the
next two years, and if the rest of those
entitled to vote in 1921 and 1922 fail
to pay, the vote next fall will be alar-
mingly reduced. As the poll tax goes
toward maintaining the public schools,
citizens should consider it their duty
to contribute their share, even if they
would sacrifice their voting privilege.
Therefore. let them show up at Sher-
iff Turner's office and pay what they
owe to the public welfare.
y = So
The counting rooms of the First
State Bank are fittingly decorated for
the holiday week. with beautiful ferns,
palms, hollylock, and other greens,
making the place more cheerful than
ever for all who are so fortunate as
to do business with this active and
progressive financial institution Of
Leesville. The stockholders of the
Bank will assemble in regular annual
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
Local and Personal at LeesviIIe

Last Tuesdays tremendous rain
Storm has played havoc with the work
ysB the street-paVing job in Leesville.
and it will take some time until the
damage done can be repaired.
q y e
The State tax roll of 1921 for Lees
vile has been Withdrawn BY the State
AuditOr in Baton Rouge, as it has be-
come necessary to increase the tax
~ mills on the dollar to meet the re-
.aEuirements of the State government.
50 SIS
The Common Council of LeesvilIe
held lis last meeting in 1920 yester-
day 10 wind up the years routine bus
mess, and the Councils next regular
meeting will be held on Tuesday ev-
-gn1ng. January 18th, 1921.
The pupils of the Simpson Parish
School. Principal W. H. johnson, will
have a delightful box supper party at
-a1e school house this evening. the pro
'eeeds TO be used tor the benefit of the
schools general organization.
* = SIS
The various classes of licenses for
1921 m Vernon Parish, as fixed by
the Hon. Police Jury, are practically
identical with those adopted by the
Asesyllle Common Council. The next
regular meeting to be held by the Po-
Zee jury will take place on Tuesday,
January 18th.
%%H#
Having observed that one Thomas
Perkins had "a load" that was more
ahan too heavy for him, Sheriff Tur-
ner and two of his Deputies sIyly fol-
lowed Tom to Anacoco, where he
stopped at the house of John Beard
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23

| the coming of another year we shall
strive even harder to merit your pa
tronage and confidence, and sincerely
trust we may continue to number you
as friend and customer ,
x = y =
Night Chief Hugh L. McManus has
gone to Dallas and other Texas places
to visit number of old friends; Mrs.
{. Bray, who was visiting Mrs. Fair
cloth at Sabine River, has returned
to her home in Leesville; Contractor
James B. Roark was in New Orleans
last week, transacting business in con-
nection with his many importank en-
terPrises in this city and vicinity; Miss
Maude Carver has been appointed
chief operator of the Cumberland Tel
ephone company's central in Lees
vile. her predecessor, Miss Clemmie
Smith. having resigned to return to
her home in DeRidder; Mrs. S. S.
Boatner, who was visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. L. DeGeneres, in Leesville. has
returned to her home in Jonesville;
Mr.. Richard F. Miller, who is to grad
uate from the Kentucky Military In
stitute at Lyndon, KY. is spending his
holiday vacation in LeesviIle with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Miller;
Mrs. ]. D.. Hinson and two of her
daughters of Houston, Tex, are Wis
Itlng friends and relatives in LeesvilIe;
Mrs. S. ]. Stedman and her daughter
Ruth. who were visiting relatives in
this city, have returned to their home
IN Shreveport; Mr.. H. B. YoungbIood
has returned from visit to friends
IN Shreveport; Miss Jamye and Helen
Dunlap have returned from Beaumont
where they had been visiting some
friends; Mrs. Hammond Isles, Of Pick
ering. was the guest of friends in this
city last week; Mrs. |. M. Roberts
has returned from visit to friends
IN Hornbeck; Mr.. c. C. Leach. Of
Flonbeck, has been visiting relatives
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23

meeting on the second tuesday in
January. 1921, to receive the report
Of their president and treasurer, and
also elect officers.
Marriage licenses were issued by
Parish Clerk Hicks this week to: Mr..
Hollis Withers and Miss Emma Nc
Tunis. both of Anacoco; Mr.. Nose
Cooper and Miss Mamie REYNOLDS,
both of Leesville: Mr.. M. r. ParneIl
and Miss Ruth Cudd. both of Lees
vile; Mr.. A. ]. Davis and Miss Oracle
Wales. both of Lecsville; Mr.. Guy
Russell and Miss Lola Parker, Both Of
Leesville; Mr.. John G. Teer, of Lud-
ington, and Miss Nellie Brown, Of Ro-
beline; MIR. Henry A. Miller and Miss
Mollie Blackmond, both of Alma
dane; Mr.. ]. E. Bloodworth, Of Lees
vile, and Miss Josephine Belohradsky,
of Stables; Mr.. A. A. Smith, of Horn
beck, and Miss Rosie Gray, of Hot
Springs, Ark; Mr.. D. N, Bridges, Of
Alexandria. and Miss Lillian White,
of LeesvilIe.
** =
New arrivals registered at the Ho-
tel Leesville this week are: H. A.
Creamer. M. 0. Beaver. E. B. Mar
shall, c. H. Taber, c, w. Slater, ]. C.
Krisbee, O. D. Oliver, w. NJ. Edmon-
son. E. E. Baugh, P. K. Oliver, Geo.
W. Evans, c. E. Miller, r. S. Ander-
son, A. P. Elliott. N. S Hill, Ed Pow
ell, G. E. Deboney, E. S. Hill, E. O..
Brown. ]. H. Nelson. J. E. Murphy, c.
c. Carlton. ]. E. Murphy, Charles
Cakes, Dr.. H. c. Peninger. N. H.
Franklin, E. B. Goodwin, Ernest G.
Mick. ]. M. Connaughton. G. Velty.
S. T. Foster, VIM. w. Anglin, Mrs. A.
M. Lumpskin. w. E. Park. E. H. Gas
kin, Jr., ]. w. Bush, H. H. Mckenzie,
Lee McAlpin, W.. S. Hale. J. D. Car
ter, A. B. Cason, D. S. Bell. L. ]. Da-
Wis.
y " - .
To the friends and patrons of the
West Louisiana Bank, Of Leesville,
Cashier Wilmer Cain has sent out the
following message of good cheer:
This is just a simple little message
to wish you the condiments of the
Merry. Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year. And we trust
the Holidays of 1920 will hold for you
and yours full measure of good
cheer and happiness-and that the
New Year will usher in the most won
derful period of your ife-a wear
when your creams come true. May
we, also, add word Of thanks for the
business which you have SO kindly
sent our way in the past? This busi-
ness has been very. very much appre-
ciated, and we trust the service we
have been able to give you has been
IL that was expected or desired. With
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
GIVES WIFE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

A retired merchant whose wife sufs
Tered for years from catarrh Of the
stomach, fiIalIy gave her simple gly-
--ceTme, buckthorn bark, etc., as mix
ed in Adler-i-ka. ONE bottle produc-
ed great results. Because AdIer-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel,
Il removes all foul matter which pois-
'Oned stomach. Relieves ANY CASE
sour stomach or gas on stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation. Prevents
APPENDICITIS. Smiths Pharmacy, Lees
vile. adv.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1920-12-23
BILLY PLAYS SANTA CLAUS
By Sara McCulIoch

1t was Christmas eve and past Bill
ly's regular bed time, but he fingered
before the sitting room fire, talking
with Mother about Santa Claus and
the many visits that he would have to
make. Mother said that Billy had
been a good boy, so Santa Claus
would surely bring him his new train.
Il hope he got my letter" said Billy
as he thought of the happiness that
Christmas would bring. him. Then he
began to think about his little friends
Tom and Louise, and he felt troubled
about them, for they both had said
that Santa Claus would not come to
them this year. They were his little
neighbors and playmates; he liked
them and he knew that they too had
been good. H. 4
Billy sat thinking for few minutes,
then he jumped up and ran to his
room and took his little bank from the
top bureau drawer and shook out his
savings. He had $3.50, and he slip
ped it into his pocket, hurriedly put
on his overcoat and mittens, and, cap
in hand, ran back to the sitting-room.
Mother, he said, let's play Santa
Claus Let's go to the. big toy shop
and buy a present for Tom and Lou
Use. have some money of my own to
spend!" Mother was surprised at his
plan, but she was glad to join in the
fun, SO, together they were, soon hur-
rying down the street TO the big toy
shop. There Billy bought a beauti-
full doll for Louise and a. toy auto
mobile for Tom. On one package he
wrote, TO Louise from. Santa Claus"
and on the other, TO Tom from Sam
ia Claus"
How happy Billy and Mother felt
as they went along the street to Lou
ise's home. There was light in the
kitchen and they could see Louise's
mother working there, so. while Moth
er waited outside, Billy slipped quietly
in by the front door. From the sit
ting-room mantle hung Louise's emp
ty stockingl Billy put the new doll
in the top of it, and in his hurry to
get out before he was discovered, he
tipped over a chair! is that you.
Louise?" called her mother. But Bill
ly was soon safely outside of the
house and heard no more.
Then Billy rejoined Mother and they
went around the corner to Toms
home-the tiniest cottage in the neigh
borhood. As he did not care to risk
being discovered at Toms, he did not
to enter, but slipped quietly
around the cottage to Toms bedroom
window 1t was open! Billy was Just
about to climb in when Toms dog
Darked and somebody stirred in bed,
SO Billy put the toy on a chair near
The window and ran back to Mother
who was waiting on the corner.
When they reached their own home
hey found that Father had finished
trimming the beautiful Christmas tree.
They all admired it. each one put on
A few finishing touches, and they Billy |
hung up his stocking and went I'M
stairs to bed. Mother came and tuck
n Leesville; Mr.. NJ. ]. West has re.
covered from illness which kept him
nInore fnr .o,t.u.I L.