davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
sTlLL EXPLODED
Fircmen Found Two Alleged operat.
ors Sadly Burned.

Troy, Sept 23.-Sudering from Sc
we're burns about tie arms and body
and cuts on the face and mouth as
the result Of an explosion last night
about 1880 o'clock in a house at 917
Fifth Avenue, Thomas Adamsyme Is
confined to the Troy Hospital and
Peter RoschiDsko Is in the Rensselaer,
County Jail recovering from the eff
fects Of partaking too freely Of con-
coction, the principal ingredient OF
which is said to have been ether.
Both men were to have been arraign-
ed before Justice Bryan In Police
Court this morning 70 answer TO a
charge Of violating section 1920 By op-
Grating a whiskey still, The cases
were adjourned until October Z.
IN response to an alarm from box
1875 the iremeu went to the house
found the place filed with smoke but
where the explosion occurred. and
there was not much FIRE. After ex-
itnguishing the blaze the firemen,
whose nostrils had been assailed by
heavy odor suggestive of ether made
an Investigation. They found the re-
mains OF what the police declared was
still tat had evidently exploded. A
further search revealed about five
gallons of rye mash in the process OF
fermentation. Patrolman Thomas
Reardon took the remnants Of the
still and portion of the mash to the
First Precinct Station, where it 10
being held as evidence.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
woman's Queer Mania.

Five full-slze teaspoons were taken
from the stomach of a Todd county
(Ky.) woman when she was operated
on recently. An N-ray photograph
previously made showed the spoons
very plainly one being by itself and
the other four together Just when
or how she swallowed the spoons Is
not known Her mind became affect
cd several months ago and she was
sent 20 the Western state hospital for
treatment She often threatened ia
swallow. spoons or said that she had
swallowed them, but no laceration OF
her throat was visible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
The WIN ohlness Anain.

There is a Chlnaman In Sun Jose.
Cali who believes In grasping oppor-
tunity. There was q bylaw forblddlug
the playing or running of lotteries,
and making the penalty deportation.
The Chinaman, who wanted 10 return
home, recently appeared In the office
Of councilman and requested that
he and his family he deported lie
told the councilman to send a police
man and he would find him, his wife
and his seven children all selling lot
terry tickets. The council has now de-
clded Il must find some other way tC
fight Chinese lotteries.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
EDWIN NJ. DUNN DIES.
Wul Knowo carp'nter Passes Aw2Y
at 1oTs IN North Adsms.

W,ll Known carp'nter Paes-s Aw2Y
at 1ore IN North Aasms.
rdv " Dunn. q we'Lknowu and
hialy repeet,d resident Of this city,
died Thursday at his home. y Ce 80
t-a' avenue 40 tn Adams after an
extended y ness with typhoid fever.
He was born IN Pownal in 1888, where
ho lived the vfeater pa't Of his se.
He moved to t''is city 10 years 2ga,
where he has since resided He wa5
Il nlan Of good character and well
liked Up to the time Of his death
he was employed at Huntor's mach
inc shop as capcnter
Surviving him are his VIE and ona
sen. Frank Dunn his mother N-'
Marcus Dunn and Two sisters, hh9
l.. Hosun and Mss Goncv.eye lunn
cf PoNnal. The mnerai viii te he'd
SUNDAY aiteruoon in His kate homf
with Rev. Mr.. Twitchcll cficiatine
and buriai VIII be IN Hillside ceme
terry.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24

he EXPIRE sed pleasure in soon being
eligible for a distinguished company.
Letters of regret were read from
Ex Governor Josiah Crout (1S96-98),
Ex-Governor, now Senator, Carol s.
Page t1S90 92) and FIX Governor, now
Senator, WI am p. Dillingham; (1S8S-
9O.)
Senator Dllngham's letter was in
part as follows:
I'm long time nothing has stirred
me so deeply as your invitation to the
living ExGoyeFhors CT Vermont to be-
come your guests, | can hear your
strong hearty yo ce in the expression
last quoted, and it warns my heart
II yes me an irrestible desire to be
present and to receive with others the
hearty welcome which you viii ex
tend to al The spirit OF the occasion
is such that long to have part in it.
This -cheme of getting us veterans
together Is an insp ration on your
part. Nothing cou be more delight
iul than such a meet ng. What an
occasion for US to indulge in rem.nis-
cences and fight over again the politi-
cal battles CT the last 40 years. i.
..s My desire to be present with
You on this occasion Is 50 strong that
a journey to Vermont would count as
nothing Every step Of the way would
be marked W Oh pleasant anticipa
tons"
(Then follows a statement Of the
public reasons which keep him in
wash ngton).
You viii understand how keen my
regrets are Personally, as you know,
| have always loved you. have done
40 Because Of Your sound. strong, rug
ged nature becauso,yod have always
TODD for the right as you saw It and
becauee CT the COURAGE VITA which
you have ma ntained your convic-
tlons, But this .ent-ment Of affect on
has bean deepened ~ the fact that
even though trcng and vigorous and
dominRt ng in matters where those
qualities are desirable you have, in
your personal relat on3 to men al
ways been SO gentle and so cons!d.
crate as 10 command the love OF all.
This invitation S simply evidence
that advancing years have mellowed
and enriched a nature which was al
ways broad and sympathetic, and
have deepened and strengthened
your love for Vermont and her insti.
;ut!Cns and also for those who. with
yourself, have given their best efforts
to the public service
please remember me with an ex-
preston OF warm per 'onal regards to
each and all Of your guests and partic
uarly to the prince among men. Gov
PinTee
Among the guests were Henry f.
Field Of Rutland and Mrs John Field
State Treasurer Walter Z. Scott and
Mrs Scott ExLIeut Coy. Frank e.
Howe Mr.. and Mrs f. c. Partridge
and Miss Emly Proctor OF Proctor
II. l. II ndley OF Rutland. :. II. Far.
rington of Brandon and Mr.. Frank
Harrington of New York. Miss Nina
Brown Of New York, Rev. ana Mrs
Walter Thocpe, MIR. aud Mrs. G. H..
Ynpgg...R,~C Flood, Nj, and Ars. T.,
w Williams. Miss Mildred Len ngweI
Mrs. Alice Spraeue, Miss Ruth Spra-
pue, Miss Shirley FarI Of Brandon
, Mrs + G. smith OF st Adams and
Mrs. W. W. Suckney Of Ludlow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
neware Of Eve a,.nln.

lrrltahility of Ire stomlch, less ot
appetite .dyspeptic symptoms after
parlakug oC food dizziness, uauea
and vomiting are often caused hy eye
strain. After tue eyes are eXum'ned
fnd glasses are worn the symptoms
disappear Children during Tie period
0f school lie who frequently suffer
from headache loss or appetite AMI
dizziness and are behind in ueir work
should have lleir eyes examined and
The eye strain relieved by prescribed
glasses.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
Powerful x. Ray.

A French scientist chief of the bu-
reau of radography for the Paris hos
pitfalls, has demonstrated that an X.ray
apparatus can photograph subjects
through stone wall more than %
feet distant from the source of the
rays. lie has obtained clear photo
graphs of metallic objects, the rays
filtering through Il marble plate more
than an inch thick, L. inches Of oak,
four inches Of plaster and sheet OF
lead one.eghth Of an inch thick.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
REV C. F. H. CRATHERN
IN NEAR EAST RELIEF
Letter Indicating Appreciation Of Ser
vices Received from Y. NJ. c. A.
Headquarters


bennington people have been made
acaua nted through the columns OF the
Banner. through Associated Press
dlspatches and personal letters of the
services performed in Near East RELIEF
work by the Rev. c. f. Hill Crathern,
who gave up the pastorate of the Old
First (CongregationaD church at Old
Bennington to associate himself with
the Y NJ. C. A. That this service was
effective is indicated by the following
letter written from Y. NJ. G. a. head
quarters in New York
Mr.. Michael Nj. Shoemaker,
Old Bennington, VT,
Ny Dear Mr.. Shoemaker;
1t is with great plesure that we
write you our appreciation for the
services of Mr.. Charles +, IL. Crathern
Sr.. while overseas in Y NJ. c. A.
service. We believe that you will be
Interested to know Of our apprecia'
ton nasmch as your name was
given by him as reference for this
work
Mr.. Crathem served as Religious
| Work Director at the Leave Area,
Chamonix, France; organized camp
for 600 refugee boys then assigned to
Aintab and Marash. He served also
as Field Secretary at Caucasus, Arm
enia. Asia Minor and at Aleppo and
Beirut He left the U. S, on January
A, 1919 and returned on July 2, 1921
We should be glad to have you pass
ON to the friends of Mr.. Crathern our
cordial appreciation for the service he
has rendered.
Sincerely Yours
Demobilized Personnel Bureau
Irving Squire
September 90, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24

An Ontario reader says that while
on a trip abroad, the ship called ar
one OF the Ionian islands, near Greece.
On landing everybody was astonished
to see n break IN the shore line where
the sea was running inward and down
ward at steep angle into the earth.
our reader, at considerable risk, fol-
lowed the course Of this stream until
Il disappeared into n huge hole where
1t went rumbling downward at an AN
gle Of 40 degrees. The power is utii-
izcd to work large corn mill. He
says naturally the question arises.
where does this water go? And he
can come to no other conclusion than
that it must eventually reach the
molten mass below, there to be turned
into steam.-Exchange.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
lmprovInn comnanN.

MY library lamp smokes and goes
out nights. What would you advise me
to dof' n lady inquiries.
Il evidently needs reforming ma.
dam. Try putting It in the p0rlor with
the upright piano. - Boston Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
FILLMORE FARMS WINNINGS
Secured One Championship and Two
Firsts at Sprlnaaeid, Mass.

The show flock Of horned Dorset
sheep from Fillmore Farms secured
one championship and two 6rsts at
the Eastern States exposition in
Springfield, Mass making a little bet.
ter record than at the New York
state fair held in Syracuse.
The list Of awards is as follows:
Aged ram Sd and 4th; yearllng ram,
Sd; ram lamb, 2nd and 3D.; eve lamb,
lst and 9TH; flock, 3D.; pen Of four
lambs, I'd; yearling eve, champion
ship.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
cAppY SUES FoR $4,000.
For oss OF Right Eye Blinded By
Coli Bal.

Newark, n. J., Sept. "A suit for
Ss5 600 damages for the loss of his
right eve. blinded by blow from
ro.f bali has been brought by Coz
nelius Toohey. 14-year-old caddy
against franklin Webster of East Or
ange. n. j.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24

The largest farm In the world Is
managed by former American,
Charles Noble, at Nobleford. Alberta
Canada. It has more than 1900
acres under cultivation and return
of sl000,000 Is expected on L this
year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-09-24
THE WEATHER

FAR tonight Warmer in interior
Sunday increasing cloudipess with
showers.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-03
l. earn to save
sysfemuts cQUy:

/ is true thatitreuuires many years
for the oak tree to attain its full
growth, but fnaIlyit becomes a great
tree. You cannot see it grow, but each year
you will notice that it has become little larger and
sturder than year previous. 1t take some time
for you TO thousand but can be accomplished
BY saving, Systematically.
The of bank account reassuring
With money IN reserve, few OF lfe's ills not be
mitigated If not completely effaced 1t will give YOU
OF security, just know that youl dolars
Cumuating steadily.
Every is ruler OF his destiny Money Is the
power behind the throne-the power with which man
shape his future according his ideas and desires
overcoming all Obstacles BY depoStng reason
able amount of your earnings each week month";
only will YOU accumulate, but enable YOU take adj
vantage of Opportunity when she knocks your door
The Hardest Part of Saving is the Stari-Star Today
By opening account with the
FIRST STAT
"Service'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-03
4 LeSSOn
in Thrift:

My be learned BY study
teaches the squirrel. Even
the lowest form of insect
life practise thrift. In times
Of plenty they store away for
the lean days TO come.
Many men display less Ia
telligence than the ant which
tolls day-in and day-out stor-
ing away food enough TO last
through the long winter months.
Teach your children thrift. Habits
contracted in childhood produce last
ing impression on the adult mind. Instill
in the youthful mind the necessity of
saving, and their future comfort and
success IS assured.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-07-03
Success is q stranger to
the man who won't save


os
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
Hattaway-McLeiah.

A marriage of much interest to Boss
sier friends was that Of Miss Willie A.
McLeish. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert w. McLeish. of Collinsbnrg, to
Mr.. Garrett Hathaway. Of Shreveport.
The wedding was solemnized in the
parlors OF the First Baptist Church
Of Shreveport OH December 10Th, at
1890 am, DIR. Dodd performing the
ceremony. Only members of the family
and close friends were present.
The bride wore a navy blue suit,
with hat gloves and shoes to match,
and carried an arm bouquet Of Charles
Russell roses. which she afterwards
sent by her mother to the grave Of her
little nephew, Robert Bonds. in Mans.
field Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway left on
the noon train for Eastern points, hui
will lie ut home after the 18th III
Shreveport, where MIR. Hathaway is q
| successful business man.
Mrs. Hathaway has frequently Wis
tied Bossier City. where she has man,
friends She is a sister Of Mrs. J. N
| Simmons
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

As the reader has priority. learned
through this department, the three can
didates first above named We're Mai.
Robert Hodges, Col. r. j. Caldwell and
DIR. Henderson Mcfarland. They. ran
on the immediate action ticket and
were all elected, but by rather narrow
majorities,. 1t Is to be seen that Maj.
Hodges led the ticket. Their three OPP
ponents (see the second tabulation)
We're Maj. Leary. of Claiborne Parish,
candidate for the senatorial district !;
Edwin w. Hodges, Of Cotton Valley,
and Hon John NJ. Sandidge. As stated
in this department two weeks ago, the
slight difference in the total vote polled
in Bossier Parish for the two sets of
candidates would seem to indicate
that the sentiment of its people was
widely at variance as to seeding from
the Union.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13

babies are receiving their friends and
enjoying the many good wishes Of all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoyer spent
Sunday in Shreveport with Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Shirma.
Misses Marguerite Stewart and An
ME Lou Arnold spent last weekend In
Minden with friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Nolan Kelly are hay-
Ing erected a new residence, which
will soon be completed.
Mrs. Nathan Hanford. of Shreye-
port, spent the past weekend with her
sister, Mrs. q. w. Chambers.
Mrs Augusta Shirnla, Of Marine,
Ills, is with her brother and sister,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles Hoyer, this week.
MIR. Upton is erecting a pretty
cottage In the southern part Of town.
Let the good work 60 OH. AL are glad
to see these improvements.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Ryan spent
Thursday of last week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan. and
the afternoon with Mrs. Ryan's aunt,
Mrs. r. W. Smith.
MIR. and Mrs. Homer Nichols mo-
tored to Benton Thursday of last week
to attend to some business ut the Court
House. They were accompanied by Mrs.
Jack Gilcris and Mrs. i. NJ. Mosley.
MIR. and Mrs. 2. nj. Albums have
moved to Homer, and Mrs. ]. G. Al
lums now occupies their house. The
latter will be remembered by her many
Bossier friends as Miss annie Lee Ford,
of Alden Bridge.
Mrs ]. II. Stinsoa am. Mrs. Alabel
Ogden. of Dixie, spent Thursday Of
last week here with their sisters, Mrs.
n. a. Arnold and Mrs. Frank McClan-
ahan. Mrs Anna Martin returned to
Dixie with her daughters.
MIR. and Mrs. &. W.JHutchings en-
tertained party Of friends ut trukey
dinner Sunday evening, from five to
nine o'clock. Those who enjoyed the
/ occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Nj. Mos
ley and children. Mr.. and Mrs. Haggart
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Nichols
i and son, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Bell and daughter.
The Baptist Congregation has
called Brother Fennet to this church
He and his family are expected to
move into the Baptist parsonage this
week. There will be regular service AT
the Baptist Church each Sunday morn
ing and evening and prayer meetings
on Wednesdays The correspondent
bids the new pastor and family very
| hearty welcome.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
Graad Jury Report.
To the Honorable Judge of the Second
judicial District Court.

To the Honorable Judge OF the Second
judicial District Court.
We, the Grand Jury, beg leave to
submit the following as our report:
We have examined thirty-fOur cases !;
have found true bills in seventeen
cases; no true bills in fourteen cases.
and have continued three cases for
further examination.
We have examined the Parish Jail,
and find it in a sanitary condition.
We recommend the following:
That the heating plant in the jail be
painted and put In working order: that
sewer pipes be cleaned by force pumps
once each year, and that the cess pool
be put in sanitary condition.
We further recommend that the Po-
lice Jury make All appropriation to
purchase the necessary criminal law
books for the District Attorneys Office !;
that the District Attorney be required
to receipt for these books on his taking
Office, and that the Sheriff be author
lied to withhold sufficient fees due on
convictions obtained at the last term
of criminal court in each District At
torney's administration to protect the
pull dsuAASt tHc luHfiutHoitAcu hetp-
ing of books by the outgoing District
Attorney.
We wish to thank the court officials
for their uniform courtesy extended US
during the time we have been In ses.
sion, and to commend the Sheriff and
his deputies for the efficient manner
| of handling summonses for witnesses
With this report, we beg to be dis.
! charged, subject to the further orders
of the Court.
Respectfully submitted this, 9Th day
of January, 1921.
a. II. MONTGOMERY, Foreman.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
SHERIFFS SALE.

A. j. HURT Ds. JET G. Wilson. No. 1851.
In Second District Court, B0ssier
Parish, Louisiana.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale,
from the Honorable Second District
the above numbered and entitled cause,
have seized, and will sell at public
auction, for cash, and according to law,
and without the benefit of apnraise-x
ment, at the principal front door Of the
Court House of BOssier Parish, Louis
lana, during the legal hours of sale, on
Saturday, January %, 1921, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lots / and in section 2, township
IL, range IL; lots 5, s and 8 in section
35, and the southwest quarter of south
west quarter of section 81 township
II, range II, and lot in section 80,
according to the Alexander and Davies
survey of HOgskin Lake, in township
|. II, range u, less that part Of lot s In
section IS sold to III. j.. Skannal, and
less rightOfway of ", S. and p. Rail-
road over lots 3 and 8 81 section IS,
township II, range II, containing In
all z9S acres, more or less, with ail
UullullISS 0uU improvements tueAtV4l,
and known as the Spradley Hill plan
tation, except one-half mineral rights
alrendy owned by A. ]. Mufff.
Also, one black mare mule named
Ida, one red horse mule n,tIIed Hel,
one black mare mule named Pi9eeal,
one black mare mule named satin, one
brown mare mule named Plummer, one
black horse named Fox, one red horse
mule named Bulldog, one log wagon
three rolls of hog wire, two rolls Of
lbarbed wire, two ~ inch wagons
three steel-beam turning plows, two
steel-beamed middle breakers, three
sweep stocks, five planters, is bales Of
johnson grass hay, two sets Of wagon
harness, two sets OF plow gear, one
seed fork, 10 bushels Of corn, one stalk
cutter and one John Deere disc harrow.
Said property to be sold as belonging
to above defendant, to pay and satisfy
the debt specified in said writ, together
with interest and cost
]. #. ADAM,
| Sheriff and er-o15ci0 Auctioneer.
December %, 1920. Ijan27l
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
Fifty Years AGO.

The Banner of Jan. IA, 1s71-BeIlevue.l
"Died. on the Sth instant, in this
parish. John, eldest son Of W. w. and
j. r. Hooker, aged four years and six
months"
Died. at the residence of his father,
In Bossier Parish. on the 4th instant,
John Samuel Houston Novel;. aged sew
enteen years, six months and twenty
days"
On Wednesday evening last Consta-
BILE Chasteen, of Ward Eight, brought
down under warrants from ]. A. Moore
Esq, two white men charged with
horse stealing They are now In jail
awaiting examination. Two finer ap
pearing men than the prisoners are
seldom seen young. robust, healthy
and regular featured. and with muscle
enough to make ten bales of cotton
each per annum.
Yet the evidence against then
hardly admits q doubt of guilt Oh
Christmas night mule was taker
from the lot OF stable of DIR. Milling
Early In the morning of the next day
on discovering his loss, the Doctor
with Mr.. H. nj. Underwood, started OF
the trail. and succeeded in capturin:
these two prisoners at yidalia, on til,
Mississippi, one OH a mule, and til,
other on q horse stolen from a freed
man From that place they brough
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
EsTRAY SALE,

Estrayed before Z. w. Hutchings, JUS
tice Of the Peace. in and for Ward
Two, BOssier Parish. Louisiana, B0s-
sier City Precinct, by D. "A Sorrell one
red and white spotted COW, abeut ~
years old weight about 700 pounds
white heart in face, married With crop
in right and split In left ar, no brands
or other distinguishing characteristicH
Also, one brown and white spotted
CALF, about ten month"; old, weight
about go pounds, no nnrks oT. pfaala1
or other indications of ownership
These are therefore t0warn and AZ
mOnish the owner, that e he come nos
forward, prove property, pay cosss, ~.
sumo and retain charge and cafesOk
said animals, will procee6 70 seI tllesl y.
to the last and highest bidder, y En-
front gate Of said Justice, on saturaHy
the 22d day of January, 1921, a. elefeA
O'Clock am. according to law.
D. f. SoRRELE, Constable.
December %, 1920. Ljan2Ol
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-01-13
Ten Years Ago.


The Banner Of Jan. IL, 1911-Bent0n.]
The Haughton correspondent wrote:
:" The Oakland oil well people are pre-
pairing to blast the obstruction in the
bottom of the hole. 1t is hoped they
will blow III gusher of oil or gas.
Alden Bridge correspondence /" Miss
Bell johnson and Mr.. Robert Gleason
were married in Rocky Mount on Sun
day last, and after Thursday will be
at home to their. friends at their res
idence in the West Side.'
Mr.. O. b. Childers, aged about sew
enty years, died ON December 18th at
his home near Curtis and was buried
in some country cemetery in Caddo
Parish. He is survived by eight chill
dren. He was a Confederate veteran,
having served in Capt. r. w. Turner's
company"
While regretting to lose the SER
vices of Judge r. G.. Drew as Judge
for this judicial District, his appoint
ment ON the Court of Appeals bench is
very gratifying to his many friends in
this parish. Judge Drew has made a
long and excellent record for faithful
public service, and the Banner congra-
tulates him heartily on his promotion
Governor Sanders could not have made
a better appointment