davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

course. and Harry Vardon said last
year that Jones style il the best he
ever saw in this country.
Jones played his first national
amateur in 1916 at Marion, near
Philadelphia. He was a cocky con-
fdent youngster. In one OF the
early rounds against William
Fownes. the going was nip and tuck
until in the sixteenth Jones sliced
his ball into q layer OF rocks in the
rough in an almost unplayable posi-
tion. Mr.. FOwnes bsnteringly asked
him IL he was going TO pick up
Pick up nothing" said Jone..
and taking his nibIick he popped
the ball to the green and near
the hole. He won The match.
Jones is tall and chunky. Ouimet
is tall and slim. Evans Is OF me-
dium build. Travis is small and
thin. It's hard TO pick out a cham
piOn's build in golf.
Used 60 Break CIubs-
Bobbie used to be rather impetu-
Gus when he was a Kid among the
champions. He was a little bit con-
ceited, perhaps. At any rate. he had
a childish habit of breaking his club
over his knee after making a bad
shot He has outgrown that. and 10
as steady and cool as anyone now.
At the National Championships, AZ
oakmont in 1919. Jones go. to the
final and was beaten by Dave Her
ron. This was Herron's home
course. Last year Jones got to the
semi-finai at the Engineers Club.
Long Island, and Ouimet won.
nd
most stroke for stroke until Evan,
came through at the finish Be
cause Of his brilliant play and in
creBsinE steadiness Jones is picked
as possible winner in England.
Francis Ouimet became famous a,
Brookline in the National Open Of
1913, when he defeated the English
men. Nardon and Ray. and won the
title. At that time he was a tall.
slim boy. and wasn't counted
among the championship possibil-
tiles until the final match, where
he showed amazing steadiness as
well as skill. playing the English
champion OF his feet. Ouimet has
one rule in golf. He says he never
knows where his opponents ball IS.
and never watches an opponents
shot. He concentrates on his own
game and doesn't even see the gal
lery. After his victory over Var
don and Ray someone asked him ~
he felt nervous.
Why. no." he said. Il didn't even
know they were in the match"
As a boy ouimet lived across the
road from the BrookIine course. ana
played golf when he should have
been in school. In fact he insisted
upon giving all his time TO PLAY
ing golf instead OF going TO the
high school. He was a real golf
bug. often at night his mother
used to hear him moving around in
his room. and upon going up TO see
II he was sick found him prac-
tcing puts on the carpet
The system worked in his case
However, Ouimet doesn't recon-
ment II TO other boys. II he had
IL all to do over again. he saws he'd
go to school first and play golf
afterward
CoOpyrisht. 1871. BY the Bell Syndicate, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Tryster Shows Class;
May Be Derby Favorite
VIII Be Shipped to Louisville with Exodus to
Train For Kentucky Classic-Billy Kelly,
Under 132 Pounds, Wins Easily.

HAvRE DE GRACE. Nd. April 23.
Derby stars and old favorites
were shown during the running of
a banner program at Havre de
Grace today. The bright particular
star was Tryster. Harry Payne Whit
ney's colt whose unbeaten record
was finally marred by Paul Jones,
the Kentucky Derby winner of 1920
when they met in the Susquehanna
Handicap. over the mile distance,
but Tryster's performance stood out
even in the narrow defeat he was
compelled to suffer. Heavy early
rains had reduced the track
to q sea of slop and caused numer-
Gus Withdrawals, but there was
keen contention in almost all the
races and tight finishes developed.
Tryster was asked to concede
weight to all his opposition and was
meeting Paul Jones at even terms.
112 pounds. despite their years diff
ference in Jones' favor. The latter
was fortunate at the start and went
to the lead which was first disputed
by TIppIty witchet and for the last
six furlongs by Tryster. who fought
the issue determtnedly at every step
of the way. In the final sixteenth.
Paul Jones' superior condition told
and he took the honors by three
parts of q length while Tryster I'M
ished eight lengths in advance of
Tippity Witchet. Horsemen were
loud in their praise of Trysters per-
formance which. assures him the
post of favoritism in the Kentucky
Derby for which he will be shipped
to Louisville early next week, ac-
eompanied by Exodus.
Exodus Derby trial was less i'm
pressiye. He was decisively beaten
in the Chesapeake Stakes, the $4,000
added feature for 3year-olds
which went to the consistent Care
full after she led the field through
out Approaching the first turn
Exodus. who had been away slowly
attempted to make up ground too
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

There: is one important detail
which American golfers must
watch at HoyIake II they are to
survive in any eighteen-hole test
and that is a matter of out of
bounds.
1t has been discovered in past
tests that when a golfer hooks or
slices out of bounds with the pres
ent penalty Of stroke and distance
piled on. he Is fairly hopeless, in SO
far as that one hole Is concerned.
For his opponent then has merely
to play safe, taking no risks. and
the hole Is his.
In an eighteen-hole match one
or two mistakes of this type can
bring about defeat. and unless
Messrs. Evans, 0uimet, Jones.
game under control. they can come
upon sudden disaster without any
great effort.
HoyIake's Out Of Bounds.
For there are seven holes at Hoy
lake where a golfer can wander
out OF bounds without going very
far of the line.
Seven holes where a slight hook.
or a slender slice, may cost the
two-stroke penalty-which IL what
the penalty of stroke and distance
means.
These penalties lie in wait at the
first, third. sixth. seventh. eighth.
sixteenth and seventeenth, putting
a rare premium up on accuracy.
One might afford a slip or two of
this sort in thirty-six hole match.
but over the shorter journey,
against a rugged opponent, not
even an Evans. a Ouimet or a Jones
could afford the luxury of many
such slips.
One might easily get away to a
disturbing start in this way, for the
first hole has two out of bounds
possibilities that face both the drive
and the second shot.
Or. II one was a trife inclined to-
ward wildness near the finish he
might easily come upon his doom at
the sixteenth or seventeenth holes.
And Il S no difficult matter to
wander out Of bounds with a stiff
cross wind soaring across the
course, and where a small mistake
Is accumulated.
Evans the safest.
Chick" Evans. who Is straighter
than any of the others. will have
less trouble in this respect. Chick"
wanders SO rarely OF the course
that he will have an advantage over
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Il
AS DERBY WINNER
Robert Gilmore, Once Famous
Jockey, Dopes Out Ken
lucky Classic.
BY ROBERT GILMORE,

tAmerica's former premier jockey
LOUISVILLE, KY. April %. -
Much. water has gone under the
bridge since the day. away back in
1875. when Aristides led bennington
to the winning post in the inaugural
running of the Kentucky Derby.
Also many really great thorough
breds have since battled for this
titular classic, but it's double II any
of them Gin their day and time)
seemingly stood out to greater eX-
tent over their prospective Oppo-
nents two weeks before the actual
running of the race as does Leon
ardo II. the idol of the local race
goers and the logical favorite for
this years renewal of the big race.
Those vino have been privileged to
watch the great son of Sweep
Ethel Pace receive his Drby prep
aration here are universally of the
belief that no greater 3-year-
ever trod the famous turf al
Churchill Downs and Louisville and
to a man will back Leonardo ii to
the exclusion of everything else in
the race. even il Tryster, the cham
pion 2-year- old of 1920, be among
his opponents.
At the present writing he stands
head and heels over any horse in
training in Kentucky and IL the race
were to be run today it would not
even be close. Leonardo II so far
outclasses the balance of the Ken
lucky candidates that / actually be-
lieve he can canter faster than they
can run.
Jimmy Rowe. dean of all the
trainers. who handles Mr.. Whitney's
racers, will have to send some real
INT to these parts II he wants to
trim Leonardo ii, which will run
coupled with Bon Homme in the
Kentucky Derby of 1921. The latter
Is a mudrunning fool and whereas
his brilliant stablemate seems to
have the race at his mercy II the
track be fast, Bon Homme will race
his company dizzy IL it's muddy.
So, therefore, l say: The Xalapa
Farm entry for mine in theibig race
at Churchill Downs on May T."
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

The newly reorganized Superior
A. C. has elected the following ON
GERS: Tom Hughes. president; Chas.
Wilkinson captain. Teams desiring
games in the 16-year-old division
should communicate with Wilkinson
at -617 A street southeast: phone
Lincoln 1925 J.
Today at 2:3O the v. B. Costello
Post nine will cross bats with the
Camp Meade team on the latter's
diamond. Manager Ward requests
that the Costellos meet at Twelfth
street and New York avenue at
1880.
Norman Hilleary. manager of the
Trinity A. c.. is forming a league
of twelve clubs. averaging II years
Of age. According to Norman, Its
monicker is the Liberty League.
Hilieary can be reached at 1923
Thirty-fourth street northwest
The standing of the Y. M G. A..
Day School League shows three
teams. the Indians. Red Sox and
Pirates tied for first place. with
four victories and a defeat apiece.
The standing to date:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five and one-half
furlongs. Joe Underwood. 1O7 CMa-
jestic), $500. $500. $500: John
Lake, 1O7 (PowelD, $3.50. s2.20: Jay
Roberts. liz (zeigler). $3.50. Time,
1908.
second Race-Five and one-haIf
furlongs. zoe Baldwin. 95 CMajes-
tic). s11.4O, $500. s42O: Ann S. 1OS
Murray, $1,000. 1920; Satsuma
Belle, 10S CTayIor), $500. Time.
1:0S As. Scratched-Feliciter
Third Race-Five and one-half
furlongs. Master franklin, 1O7
CPowelD, $3.50. S3.4O, $40; Bars and
Stars, lis CChivaetta), s3.0O, $40;
Dimitri. los CMajestic). $3.50. Time,
1:oS 2-5. scratched-Tiajan, DR..
Fore.
Fourth Race-Fiye and one-half
furlongs. Lady Harrigan. 1l2 CTay-
lori. $40. $500. So 40; Canvas Back.
l07 (Carter), $40, $3.50; Squash,
1o7 (PoweI). $3.50. Time. los %,
FIFTH Race - One and three-six-
teenths miles. Hickorynut, 40 CNeI-
son), $50, ESQ, $50; Jake Schas, 1885
Cvogt). $50. $40; p. Moody, 1873
(OverbyJ, $50. Time, 2:Os 20. Pre-
varicaLe scratched.
Sixth Race-One and one-duarter
miles Buckhorn I'd, 100 CTaylor),
go. $50. $50; Lady Innocence, I12
CFator). $50. $50: George MuehIe-
bach 1O7 PowelD, $50. Time,
2:Os is.
seventh Race One and one-six-
teenth miles. Nepperhan. 10 CNo-
ble). 4.40. $50. $50: Mountain Girl,
81 (Gantner), 21.0O, 11.2O; Water
Willow. 10S (Hurn), $40. Time.
l:4T u.s.. Runecraft and Green Mint
scratched.
Eighth Race-Four and one-half
furIongs Ethel Brown. "a (NobleJ,
I1.2O. $50. 3.s0: Claude Weaver, ll2
CDority), 1880, 500; Corncutter. 112
CHurn) $50. Time, O:54.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
POTOMACS LEAD
DUCKPIN LEAGUE

The wind-up of the Nautical Duck
Pin League finds the Potomac Boat
Club on top with a six-game lead
over The Washington Canoe Club.
Wetzel. of Potomac. is credited with
the highest individual average with
1895. Scharff. OF Washington Canoe
Club. has a high game mark of Isl.
The Washington Canoe Club holds
the team record for a single game
with 572,' and the Potomacs took
high set honors with 1,62e. Other
records are: Greatest number Of
strikes, Bogley. Colonial, %: great
est number of spares, MacCambridge.
Potomac, l45: high individual set.
Mooney, Craney Island, 365. The
final standing:
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
CALIFORNIA STAR !.
PROVES CLAIM TO
BEST SPRINTER
A. A. U. President Is on
Hand When Records
Fall at Redlands.

REDLANDs. Cal. April q.
Charles Paddock. University Of
Southern califorria sprInt.r. estas-
lished his claim TO the title Of .1he
greatest runner Of all time today
when he broke four world records
and equaled another on the Uniyer-
sity OF Redlands track.
Paddock was trying TO set six new
world marks He was runnIna On
the Southern California A. A. q.
meet
In the 1OO-ysrd dash Paddock
equalled the worlds record Of 8 as
seconds.
He covered the IOo-meter dis
tsnce in 10 as seconds. which IN
one-ffth Of a second faster than tn.
previous record.
In the 2OO-meter event he set a
mark OF 81 is seconds. a nth Of
second faster than the former
mark
He then ran 900 yards in 80 Is
seconds and 300 meters in 80 Is
seconds. The latter mark is all
most three seconds better than the
previous record. held by the famous
B. J. Wefers, which had stood for
nearly twenty years.
The only event in which Paddock
failed to equal or break abe pre-
vious record was the 220-yard dash.
He ran IL in 81 2-5 seconds. which
Is two-ffths OF a second slower
than his own world record.
Robert Weaver. president Of the
National A. A. L. was in charge Of
the meet and acted as starter.
Another feature OF the meet was
an exhibition mile by the RedIands
University relay team. which leaves
tomorrow TO compete in the Penn
relay races. The team ran the mile
in 3:2l 2-5. ..
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Commercial League
Will Start May 2

The newly organized Commercial
League will start operations on
May 3. with the Y. p. Andrews Pa
per Company nine meeting the Judd
and Detweiler aggregation. Besides
these two teams the league includes
Carroll Electric Company. Barber
and Ross, Western Union. and the
International Association of Ma
chinists.
Lohn Stanton IL president OF the
league, and w. r. Douglas Is Sec
retary-treasurer. Stanton has been
Identified with District baseball for
the past thirty years, and in his
time has managed several champion
ship mines.
The schedule calls for ninety
games. the season winding up on
August 20. Two series Of forty-hve
games will be staged. and the win
ners OF each series will meet to
decide the championship. A silver
trophy has been donated by A G.
Spalding's. Games will be played
every week day on Diamond No. &.
Monument lot. at 5:3o.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Lexington Results

LEXINGTON, KY. April 23.-The
1921 racing season opened here to-
day under rather bad conditions,
as rain fell during the entire night.
rendering the track muddy.
This did not deter one Of the
largest and most enthusiastic
crowds that ever attended racing
here from attending the afternoon
sport, which was interestine
throughout The results: :
First Race - Six furlongs. The
William S. Barnes Memorial
Trophy for S-year-otds and an;
purse $1,000. Columbia. Tenn. ia
CTaylor), tl4eO, $500. ,26O won;
Brookholt. ll5 CGarner), $3.50.
s2.io. second: Bon Homme, ss ,Jar-
vis), s2.IO. third. Time, I:iS. Lon
widriE, Melvin. Hereafter. Tulsa,
Legal. Minute Man, and SewelI
Coombs also ran.
Second Race -Four furlones.
purse $1,000. for maiden s-year-
olds. Jeanne BOwdre, ia CBs,~
reD. $3.50. $3.50. $3.50, won: Aver
ida. ll2 CHowsrdD. $3.50. s3.4o, sec
ond: Lillian Mae B. 112 CPoole).
sS.40. third. Time. :Is 2-s. Querida,
Megan. omnipotent. Gin. Pumps,
Camilla. Lady Astor.. Miss Crest:
wood. and Bill and Coo also ran. =,
Third Race One mile and a
quarter: purse $1,000: for 4-year-
old and up: claiming. Cor-1fon.
ll3 CGsrner), $3.50. $3.50. IA,
won: Inspector Hughes. ll2 -
sil0o. 500. second: wadsa. shis
Last. 113 CGruberD. $3.50. - ira
Time. 2:os 2-S. Golden rI-twn
Newell W. McAdoo. Tugs. cacItai
City. and Tokay also ran.
Fourth Raee-Six furlongs. fhe
Raceland Purse. $1,000: for e-ycal<
olds allies: allowance 1oidIr
Dreams, l04 CCMcDermottD, see. "a
s2I.7O. $3.50. won: Lady Msdcar.
li2 CHoward). 500. $3.50. seccnf.
Aphie Dear. 112 CGarner). sseo.
third. Time. 1:l5 as. PonEee. A1ss
Fontaine. Cremonia. Day Lilly. nnt
Bit OF White also ran.
Fifth Raee-Mile and sixteenff.
the Ben Ali Handicap: $4,000 sdded.
for 2-year-olds and up. Be-t Pal
ll6 dyke). $3.50. $500. s37e Won,
Giner. 1l2 Murray. $500. tlta
second: PlurIbus. lO5 Pooll. ff1t.
third. Time. l;46 3-s. Drestrr
Dancing Spray, Snapdragon "a,
h"uleau. SANDS OF Pleasure, Behave
Yourself. General HaiE. Bread
and woodtrap also ran,
sixth Raee-Four furlongs: the
Strand Purse. $1,000: for 2-year.
oids Lord Allen. III CSmithl,
$3.50. see. s2SO. won: Gentility,
1ss CMcGrawl. 500. $500. second.
Peppery Tea, ll4 (SaladinD. s3so.
third Time, rs 2-5. Case. Lugs,
Graniteware, Field Lark. Fast
Trial sweepy, Ilewellyn. ana
Hold Me also ran. -.
Seventh Rsee-Mile and a six-
teenth; purse $1,000: for S-vesr-
olds and up: claiming, Mysterious
Girl. l07 CFrancisD. ssl 50. sII.oe.
$3.50. won: Fair Orient. il3 CPeoil.
$3.50. t2.so. second: Nell. Verb
ITO (Msrtin). ssse. third Time.
1:ts t-s. LaHy Lou. Serbian. Gour-
mand, and Harvest King also rse.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
NEW STARS ADDED
TO GAZZLE NINE

Gazzle Athletic Club, which won
twenty consecutive games last sea-
son from some of washington's
strongest baseball aggresations,
has rsorganized for the 1921 season
and promises to put a much strong
er team IN the field. John C. Bray,
southpaw finger Of New Orleans
sandlot fame; Jack Collier, a recent
arrival from Modenyille. La. and
Jasper Bentheim. a slugging out
fielder from Roanoke, Va, are ex-.
pected to do much damage before
the season is over. All strong teams
of the District and yicinity-and es-
pecialiy the Knicks and Corinthians
ARE invited to arrange games
Manager Walter Davis can be
reached at 1912 Seventh street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
NAVY'S SECONDS
WIN AT LACROSSE

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 23.-sec-
ond-string players Of the Midship-
mems lacrosse squad explained little
dificulty in disposing of the twelve
Of Baltimore Polytechnic Institute
here this afternoon. 10 to l. The
game was played in a shower of
rain and on q thoroughly soaked
field. The Middies netted the ball
five times in each half. Rain rrc-
vented the vy-Rutgers baseball
game and the Navy
tennis match scheduled for this aft
ernoon,
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Roush Back on Farm.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April ED
die Roush. star outfelder for the
Cincinnati Reds. has gone back to
the farm" after failing to agree with
the club officials on terms. Roush
wants $4,000 q year for three years
and the club wants to- give him
$4,000. Hod Eller. pitcher. has been
indefinitely suspended for falling to
get into condition. "
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
CLARENDONS AND
KNICKS PLAY TODAY

hot battle is expected in the
Hollow at Georgetown today when
Bill Malone's Clsrendons mix IL up
with the Knickerbocker Club at $50.
Lefty" Herpsberger. former Pooles-
vile twirler and a former Briarly
Hall Military Academy star. will do
the hurling for Clarendon, while
Fisher or Serrin will work for the
Rnicks. The Georgetown crew has
chalked up five straight wins. and
Clarendon has four to its credit. so
today's clash should prove a hummer
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Polo Game Postponed.

The opening game Of the army
spring polo tournament between
the Fort Myer team and the War
Department Greens, scheduled for
yesterday afternoon, was postponed
on account of rain until $3.50 to-
morrow.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
Aloysians Meet.

There will be special meeting of
the Aloysius Club this morning at II
o'clock at ~ I street northwest. All
members are requested to be present.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

The Hartford A. C. WIN hook up
with the Mohawk A. C. today at
2:so At Seventeenth and d streets
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

Time, 2:l3 2-5. Court Fool. $50, 40
3.lO; Railoird, 2l.lO, 1850; warIike, 1890
start good; won easily: place driving Win
ner' b. c. 4, by Fitzherbert- Courtesan N
Owner and trainer. X. b. Jackson.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
THIRD RACE.

Time, l:l5. Billy Kelly, 800 go. 20:
RiIly Mclaughlin, 1880. $50: Dunboyne.
80. Start good; won easily; place driving.
winner. br. g. 5. BY Dick Wells-Giena.
Owner. J. X. L. Ross. Trainer. II. Ne
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
SIXTH RACE.

Time. 81. American Boy, $3.50, Is. 20
$40; Aadge r., $50. $40; Bailey Bell,
$50. Start good; won driving; place
easily. Winner. b. g. by superman- AdeII-
nette. Owner. W. V. Casey; trainer, W. V.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
FOURTH RACE.

One mile and 10 yards; Second Running
Chesapeake Stakes; 5000 added; for g.
year-olds.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS.
Weather. raining; track, sloppy.
FIRST RACE.

Time. O:49. Blue Teal. $50, 500. I'D;
Mama, >. 20. go; ST. Maurice. 90. Start
eoodI won easily: place same. Winner.
ch- G., Zeus-Fantam Balla. Trainer. T.
J. Healy. Owner. P. A. Clark. 'R. T.
Wilson, jr., entry.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
SEVENTH RACE.

One mile and a quarter; for 4-year- old
and up; purse, 81 800.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24
SECOND RACE.

Time. 1:1s is. Paul Connolly. 1920.
$50. an; Fickle Fancy. 1910, 7.2O; Leoti
Fay. 1880. Start good; won easily; place
sane. Winner. br. g., by BaIIot-Lampooner.
Trainer. c. Phillips. Owner H. T wyman.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-24

80; Tryster. 80. 2.2O; Tippity witchet,
J. 40. start good; won driving; place same.
Winner. br. 9. BY Sea King May Florence.
Owner. J. s. Cosden; trainer. W. Garth.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-26
SHERIFF SALE

Jackson Parish Bank VS., j. l.: tonl'''
son. no. 5J0l, Third judicial DIS
trirt Court, State Of Louisiana, Par
iSh Of BicnyilIc.
Under and by virtue Of a Writ OF
rxrrution issued from The above nam
pd Honorable Court and to me direct
rd | have seized and will offer for
Sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with the benefit Of appraiScmen
at the principal front door OF the
Courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville Par
i>h, Ia. within legal sale hours on
Saturday, May 18th, 1921
the following described property, to
wit:
NJ, # Of NV Il, Sec Is, TIP. II
n. r. ) W.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant }. l.
Robinson, and will be sold to satisfy
said Writ Of Execution and all costs
This the 1St day Of April, 1921.
J. Z. CURRIE. Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-26
SHERIFF SALE

L. B. Wade, Tutor vs.. J. L. Robinson,
No, 800, Third Judicial District
Court, State of Louisiana Parish
of Bicnvilc.
Under and by virtue Of writ Of
Execution issued from the above
named Honorable Court and to me
directed, | have seized and will offer
for sale to the last and highest bidder
for cash, with the benefit Of ap
praisement, at the principal from
door Of the Courthouse at Arcadia.
Bienyillc Parish, La, within legal sal,
hours on
SATURDAY, June 25th, 1921
the following described property to,
wit:
SW If Of NE If, and an undivided
one-seventh interest in the S II OF
NV If, and y - Of SW -, all in
Sec. 10, TIP. #, n, R ) W., and an I'M
divided one-Scvcnth interest in two
Mules and one Wagon.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant J. j,
Robinson, and will be sold TO satisfy
said Writ of Execution and all costs.
This the 10th day of May 1921.
J. Z. CURRIE, Sheriff.
Arthur J. Newman Heirs, Of Shreve
port. Monuments and Iron Fences
Represented by J. W. Braselton. Al
bcrta, La. (6-l6-1Ot-pd,)
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
OF BIENVILLE PARISH

Arcada-W. B. Allen, A. Price Ay-
cock, U. G. BrunstOn, Jr., Carol Davis,
II. G. Durrett, W. w. Jones, Bennett
Jones, Ernest Murphy, Elton D. Muir
ply, T. B. Smart, Curtis Taylor LESSEE
Allen, Zelma Austin, Cascille CalcOtte,
Ien0ir Capers, Willie Daniel, LaNerna
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-05-26
PROHIBIT FISHING IN
FRESH WATER SIRE ANS

1t is a violation of law to catch
catfish in fresh water streams III Louis
lana, between May 15%and July II,
according to announcement issued by
Ben Ingouf, agent for the conserva-
ton commission yesterday.
''This law does not apply to salt
water fish," said Mr. Ingouf, "but a
great many people in this state are not
aware that there is such law. The
law is practically a new one, and was
adopted for the protection Of the cat,
fish as well as the buffalo"