davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

In the death of Honorable NJ. M.
Rodgers, Texas looses one of its
most brilliant sons, scholar, diplo-
mat and councillor.
In his passing the state and ma
ton mourn the loss He was ma
tional figure Of renown and was
responsibility connected with several
national ORGANIZATIONS.
Mr.. Rodgers had been in Ill health
several years. but his condition did
not show to an alarming proportion
until just recently.
He was advised several days ago
to take a rest as the strain of bust
ness was pressing and unbearable
to his health.
He left last Saturday morning
via the Houston and Texas Central
for Houston, to attend a meeting oil
the Baptist Forgeign Mission Board
and the commencement exercises oil
Houston Academy.
Early Wednesday morning he
arose and went to his office to dis
pose of some matters that were
pressing his attention as there were
many features of the day calline
for his time and presence. he Wat
in the act of accomplishing this de
sire when he was suddenly attacked
alone in his office and died a
$3.50 a. M, without making a state
ment.
Mr.. Rodgers was born July 10
1859 at Wharton, Texas, was ed.
ucated at Straight University ant
Prairie View, was among the first
graduates OF the latter, late in the
seventies. He was married in June
1878 TO Miss Caroline Jackson OF
Wharton. Texas. and to the union
seven children were born, four OF
whom are now surviving the wife
died later. In 1878, he left Wharton
for Schulenburg,. where he resided
about seven years, leaving Schulen.
berg, he moved to La Grange, where
he lived for twenty-eight years
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

The interest of the day and the
stir sof the people in Philadelphia
was over the coming of Honorable
Charles d. B. King, president OF
Liberia, West Africa, and Honorable
f. Il. r. Johnson, Judge of the
Supreme Court of Liberia. Be 1t
remembered that the masses OF
Philadelphia turned out to meet
and greet these noblemen on their
visit to the city of "Brotherly
Love"
We were guest of Madame V. V.
Maginley of the Maginley Co., in
corporated Nine Maginley is a
superb business lady. We were in
her great machine and made the
rounds of the parade with the pres
ident and his corterie and sat at the
table with the president and his
guest, viz, Honorable G. ID. b.
King, president; F. r. R. Johnson,
Supreme Justice, Gabrial Dennis,
secretary of Liberian Plennary Com
mission: Rev. Ernest Lyons. eX-
Counsel General of Liberia, now OF
Baltimore; Major r. r. Wright, ST"
Mrs. Ernest Lyons of Baltimore; MI
and Mrs. Beresford Gale. Phlladel-
phia. Pa, w. H. York of Washing
ton, D. c., Rev. w T. Graham, pas
tor of Holy Trinity Baptist church.
Bishop and Mrs. W. H. Heard OF
Philadelphia, Pa, Attorney W. II.
Ridley of Media, Pa. Rev.. K. >.
Jenkins, Presiding Elder, Dallas,
Texas; Attorney w. Justin Carter OF
Harrisburg, Pa, Hon. W. H. Jerna-
CINE of Washington, D. c.. Rev.
Chas. A. Findley of the NJ. Il.
church, Philadelphia, Pa Rev. A.
r. Robinson of Philadelphia, Pa
Hon. S. ]. Jones'. The above per
sons were honored guest at the lun-
cheon for President King. But on!
my the banquet in the Hotel Dale
at night was great, covers $5.OO
each and the walters could not serve
the guest fast enough for they
crowd to the feast. Now we must
close and leave part for next week
hut ere we close, we must say that
DR.. C. w. Abingdon brought the
bacon hon" single handed and alone
he raised and brought back with
him for st. James Temple S7,25O.OO.
Great, but greater indeed the great
est of all events. All honor to the
great pastor DR.. c. w. Arlington!
ITO be Continued)
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21
WHITE MAN SENTENCED FOR
MARRYING C0LORED WOMAN.

Louisville XIV. May 19.-lt develop
ed that Carl Johnson was really
white man, really in love or infatu-
ated with a Colored woman; so much
so that he was willing to brace the
Kentucky law, take a desperate
chance and marry the woman we
wanted regardless of color or race
Carl Johnson, 27, was fined $1,000
in the Circuit Court at JeffersOnvlle,
Ind, Monday, and sentenced to serve
from one to ten years in the Re-
formatory, after he pleaded guilty to
charge of amalgamation. Johnson
married Miss Grace Henson, dark
skinned Colored woman a few weeks
ago. He told the minister who per-
formed the marriage ceremony that
he was Colored In making his APP
plication for license it is claimed
that he described himself and Miss
Henson as being white. Miss Henson
has pleaded not guilty to a charge
of amalgamatiOn.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

Pineland, Texas. May 19.--Ser-
vices were good at the First Bap-
fist church. Rev. Adams preached
a noble sermon The American
Woodmen had grand parade at 6
p m, and at Z p. m. they rendered
a great program at the church.
Rev. 3. Smith preached the SER
mon. Messrs. Joe Davis, elder Hays
John Harris and Mrs. VIII Walker
are on the sick list Mr. B, r.
Adams Of Jasper was up to attend
the Woodmen program Prof. Wes-
ley Harris has returned from p v.
Quincy, Texas, May There
was much interest manifested in
the services at Rock Hill church
Sunday, accession TO the church
Ms. Lottie Kissentanner. an old
citizen of Quincy, died Sunday and
was buried Monday in Rock Hill
cemetery. Hon. b. f. Blain, presi-
dent Fultin Produce Company is in
the city. Miss Blanton of FIT. Worth
is enjoying her visit in Quincy, Mrs.
H. l.. Price and daughter visited in
jacksonville. this week. Quite a
number of people visited Church
Hill community, May 18th an wit
messed the ball game between Cum
ey and Church Hill, scores 90 in
favor Church Hill,
The n-sectarian college will
have their commencement exercised
beginning 26th inst. The U. B. of
+. will hold annual Thanksgiving
program Sunday, Miss Minnie Lee
williams is visiting in Dallas.
Miss Johnnie Mae Hall is on the
sick list, also Mr.. Steve Sneed. Mr..
Stanley Nelson is elected Manager
Quincy ball club.
Read the Express and keep post
ed. J. L. Price, Reporter
Cisco, Texas, Ma 19.--We were
visited with cold wave that has
made its appearance since Easter.
The 18th Of June will be very in
tersting in celebration. There is
much interest manifested in the
preparations Mr.. B. c. Cunning
ham of GAINESVILLE, is in the city.
Rev. Packard Of the G. NJ E.
church held interesting services
Sunday. Rev. Maiahall of the A.
M. e. church OF Breckenridge is
here en- route to Cleburne. to at
tend District conference. Mr.. Sybly
Of Fort Worth was In the city Sun.
day. Mr.. Fair Butler and family
were in Ranger, Sunday. M John.
ME Hood went to Breckenridge
The Program rendered at the A. M
T.. Church was a success. Mr.. and
Mrs Sullivan departed for Waco
on the 10th. The reception at ths
Randall house Wednesday was yer,
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

FUNERAL RITES AT MACEDONIA BAPTIST
CHURCH MINISTER'S AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE
STATE ATTENDED, SHIPPED TO LAGRANGE FOR b.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-05-21

HON. M. NJ RODGERS, NOTED LAYMAN, POLITICIAN
AND BUSINESS MAN IS DEAD. END CAME PEACEFULLY
WEDNESDAY MORNING AT HOUSTON.
well Spent And Useful Life Has Been Gathered Unto Its
Fathers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
The
.Wreckers
BY
FRANCIS
LYNDB
Copyright By Chas. Bcribners Sons

I IT was nearly three o'clock In the
afternoon before we got away for tho
return to Portal City,
We had seen nothing OF Mr. Van
Britt during the day. and until we
came to start out | thought maybe
he had gone back to Portal city on
the regular train. But at the station
! saw the pilot engine just Ahca0 of
US again, and though couldn't be
quite sure, thought / caught glimpse
OF our athletic little general superin.
tendent on the iireman's box.
The boss was pretty quiet all the
way on the run down the mountain
TO RauXlte, and, for wonder, he
didn't pitch into the work at the desk.
/ could tell pretty we'll what he was
thinking about For six months he
had been working like a horse 10 pull
the Short Line out of the mudholc Of
contempt and hostility into which Il
more or less justly aroused public
enmty bad dumped il; and now just
as he was beginning to get II up over
the edge, he had beea plainly notified
that he was going 90 be killed if he
didn't let go,
Just as the way seemed TO be open
ing ont 10 better things for the Short
Line, a mis-Sct switch or Il bullet in
the dark would knock the entire hard
built reform experiment into cooked
hat.
There was every reason, now. 10
hope that the experiment was going
to be success, at least. at our end
of Il, II If could 90 on just little
farther. Slowly but surely the new
policy was winning It's way with The
public. Traffic was booming, and al
most from the first the Interstate Com
niece inspectors had let us alone lust
as the police will let man alone
where there is reason to believe that
he has taken brace and Is trying
his best to walk straight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07

Also. for the drastic intrastatc reg
ulatiOns~-the laws about headlights.
and safety devices, and grade cross
ings, and fun crews. and the making
Of reports Ia this. that, and the other
state official; laws which, If enforced
to the letter would have left the rail
road management with little to 10 hut
TO pay the bills; for these something
better was TO be substituted. We had
Governor-elect Burrell'S assurance for
this. He had met the boss in the lobby
Of the Billiard the day after the clec.
ton, and had heard him say:
You have kept Your promise, Nor
cross. For the first time in its his
tory your railroad has let state
campaign take its course without bully
ing, bribery, or undetermined Corrup-
ton. You'll get your reward. We
are going Ia have new laws, and n
Railroad Commission with authority
to act both ways-for the people when
It's needed. and for the carriers when
they need it. If You can show that
the present laws are unjust to your
earning powers. you'll get relief and
the people of this commonwealth Will
cheerfully pay the bills
Past all this though. and even past
the murderouS Vaccinations of the
disappointed grafters there was the
old sore: the original barrier that no
amount of internal reform could break
down. There could he no permanent
prosperity for the Short Line while its
majority stock was controlled Ivy men
who cared absolutely nothing for the
property as working factor In the
life and activities of the region II
served.
That was the way Mrs. Sheila had
put il to the boss, one evening along
I'm the summer when they were sit
ting out on the Hendricks porch, and
had butted in. as usual with n bunch
of kilograms that didn't matter. She
had said that the experiment couldn't
be success unless the conditions
could be changed in some way: that
so long as the railroads We're owned
or controlled by men of the Mr.. Dun
ton sort and used as counters i'm the
money making game, there would never
he any real peace between the com
panies and the people ut large.
1t was at Bauxite Junction that we
picked up Mr.. Iiornack. | was glad
when saw him come in. | had just
been thinking thai Il wasn't healthy
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
MASTERS SALE.



State Of Illinois, County Of La Sale.
IS. La Sale County Circuit Court
IN the matter Of Emma Wilson ct al.
VS.. John B. IIaCberlin ct Al. In
Chanccry, No. 2l75i. On Bill for
Partition
Public notice Is hereby given that
in pursuance of a doCrctal order en-
tered in the above entitled cause, in
said Court on the Gath day OF March,
i. y. 1927. /, Harry G. Cook, Master
in Chanccry of said Court, shall, on
Saturday the I'D day Of April, A. u.
1921, at the hour OF 1870 O'Clock in
the afternoon Of said day sell at pub
lie auction, to the highest and best
bidder. at the north door Of the store
building known as 22l West Main
street. in the City Of Ottawa, in said
County the following described real
estate. situate in the Counties of Cook
and OF la Sale and State of Illinois.
to-wit.
TRACT ONE,
Lot Twelve O2) in Block Five (j)
in B F, Jacobs Subdivision of the
West Half oW ~ of the West Half
tW, ~ of the Northeast Quarter On.
+. ~ OF Section Thirty 600. Town.
ship Thirty-eight $3.50 North, Range
Fourteen Ga East Of the Third Prin-
'l'"l Ne' iulam, III ,"g nou"'9 VI '0'"'
ihANl wv
commencing AZ IN" HoU'hcd@' cor
Hor ol loi NO lhlI'S-lo"f '"i'' l''''
l,i TN Tue 9outh"c"' |'dl ,r'
~ W ~ pf Gnptinn EInVrp ttiO
-, w. a. o. 9't'loh rl'''n -
township I"'Fty,'nre" -" 'n0 NJ,
hal6c htee t2l i4d9t VI I't "ii u
irinclpai meridian "il,ch iie9 ,i"'I''
OF Mdlh street III tIle I'Iy OF ot'a"d a.
LuHiiihg horoi oiNtE-lFc 'o') 'ct,'
west forty.nIhe ''') lGeI H"u'I
0iNty'i'Vc t'') Iee', ana f"Hl rory
hlne tf'l leet 10 me pace "l o'H'"'
hihR' situated IN ,th lily OF o''"""'
county Oh La Hallc,
nv, t,hh".
me haSt han 'H.. u ol tue west
nan IVY, 70 OF LOT no. hreo '") Ia
BLOCK NO. seventeen ''p' ~ '"'
prlAIHal loNh' now 'llE' OF qua" d,
La sane county t"Gether win an
party wall agreements Affecting 'n'
same also leaSchoId interests as 10
thc ioiioNliiS portions lhereoi' he,
ginning fdGhteeh ilH) leet Soutli Oh
the southwest corner OF the East
HAN 4. t2J OF Lot foUf lf)) III block
seventeen w aforesaid thence East
ElEntF tH'l feet thence South to ,ne
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07

SPARE TIME WORK FOR MEN
AND WOMEN. You can earn $40
a week and more by taking subscrip.
tons during spare time for the Cos
mopolitan group Of Magazines. Open
ings for a few responsible men and
women in Ottawa. Outfit furnished
free. For particulars write Desk Ag.
ency Bureau, international Magazine
Co. 1l9 West 10th st, New York
City.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07

When the preacher prayed. "Oh
Lord curtall the power Of the devil
In this community" the good colored
brother in the gallery cried, Amen.
do Lord; cut his tail smack smoove
off "-BrOOklyn Eagle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-32 800,
acre black land corn farm, no better
land any place at any price. Must be
sold very soon Priced low for quick
sale. or will exchange for equipped
garage, stock of merchandise, or good
income property. Address Box No.
IFS, Grand Ridge. III.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
As Ordered.

Capitalist-"I want YOU to draw this
will So it can't be broken, understand
meT Attorney right. sir. III
make it heir-tisht. American Icgioa
Weekly.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
WAN ED

WANTED TO BUY old feather beds.
| also clean feathers and make the
folding feather mattresses. Address
Algie Word. ago 9th St, La Sale, Ill.
Phone 2GS La Sale.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
MISCELLANEOUS

HAVE you" wall paper cleaned by an
expert. Leave orders at Wheeler AZ
Malo's or address STEVE DOOLAN.
3l5 West jackson st.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
farm LANDS

FOR SALE-Small farms, near Otta-
wa, as follows:
10 acres, improved ............} 1000
Is acres, improved ........ $500
20 acres. half timber, i'm
proved -. .............. $500
IS acres, halt timber. i'm
proved -. ............. 5000
"a acres, half garden. i'm
proved 80. ............. 1O,5O)
40 acres, fair improvements. =. $4,000
rs acres, we'll improved. ... 5000
so acres. well improved. ... 14,OJ0
Ito acres, fair improvements. "a 1000
T, Easy terms.
w. B. PUSEY,
Central Life, Ottawa. ILL.,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
UPHOLSTERING

BE ALWAYS RIGHT-Spring over
hauling of furniture doan ri@ht hv
Geo. BauChle. Telephone S27N. l5lg
west Main street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
FOR III I: mt

FOR RENT Clean, pleasant rooms,
by day or week. Gates Hotel, la
Sale and Mil SITS.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-07
CHICAGO, OTTAWA & PEORIA
RAILWAY
gIHEEK@ ssGEZMl
OTTAWA, ILL
effective October 81, 1871.
EXPRESS HANDLED ON ALL CARO-
AT Low RATES.

EASTBOUNp.
Eastbound cars leave Ottawa sta
t'on for Marseilles. Seneca. Norris.
Minooka. Rockdale and Joliet, iii. In
a. m. $40, b6:35, 1855. Obs, 1l:66,
In D. m. 1865, b2:55. 1855, c455. S:6e.
sos, 1905.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
NEARLY 600 ARE
ENROLLED AT HI
NUMBER WILL INCREASE AS
SOON AS FARMERS FINISH HAR-
vEsTINe THEIR CROPS

The enrolment at the Opelousas
high school reached almost the nine
hundred mark last week and as soon
az the harvesting of the crops are
through that number will be material
" increased, state those who are IN
a uogition to know Many farmers
are forced to keep their children at
hgme until the cotton is all gathered
az they find it impracticable and a
financial burden to employ labor to
nick the cotton and have to keep their
children at home until that work IS
finished.
II is thought that when the full mum
ber is enrolled at the school there VIII
be about one thousand on hand, and
this number will tax the capacity OF
the building and keep the teachers
busy in handling their large classes
No relief can be expected until the
new building, now under course oi
construction. is completed and that
win not be in time for use at this
session.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
STATE ENGINEERS
RUNNING LINES
LAYING OUT COURSE FOR PER-
sHING HIGHWAY FROM WASH.
INcToN NORTH

After several years talk and the vot-
ing of tax to aid in the construction
of a modern highway from Washington
north to the Avoyelles parish line,
near Gold Dust at last it seems that
the road win be constructed.
The preliminary survey was made
some time ago and a few weeks ago
the contract for the construction OF
the road was let by the state board
of engineers, highway department and
this past week several engineers were
engaged in running the permanent
lines for tn contractors to follow in
pulling Bayou Boeuf out Of the mud.
Work, as stated before, is to start
within a very short time and as there
will be three outfits working on the
twenty-three miles, completion ought
not be long delayed. Every effor'
will be made to expedite matters ana
get the highway completed in the
shortest time consistent. with first
class work.
This is a part of the st. Landr!
parish link OF the Pershing highwa!
and was originally proposed as tn
EvangeIine highway. Its completion
win furnish the state, and especially
this section, with a through trunk lin
passabIe at all seasons of the year.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
PAYING HIGHER
PRICE FOR SEED
SHOW COMPETITION BY
OFFERING AND GIVING THIRTY
THREE DOLLARS PER TON

There has been a marked increase
in the price paid for cotton seed the
past week. The market opened at
about fifteen or sixteen dollars ton
and has mounted steadily upward un'
til the quotations this past week
reached the mark Of about thirty
three dollars per ton, the same figure
the buyers in Mississippi were paying
about twelve days ago.
Producers feel that seed this yelr
are worth that price for the crop IS
undeniably short and seed will be
short also. Prices for cotton-seed pro
ducts-meal. cake and oil, as well as
huIls and linters-are certain to fol-
low the advance in the cost OF SEED
It viii be recalled that cooking oil
dropped appreciably year ago until
the pre-war price was reached oul
this healthy rise in the cost Of seed
will react on tn oil market and house
holders viii have to pay higher ng-
ures for their cooking oil.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
OPELOUSAS BOY
GETS HONOR MEDAL
JAS. r. VOORHEES,, AED 10, LEADS
CLASS AT NAVAL TRAINING
SCHOOL, GREAT LAKES

Score another for an opelousas
boy! Jas. F. voorhies, aged 10 years
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. voor-
HES Of this city, won the honor med
al at the Great Lakes naval training
station, Chicago, for proficiency In
aviation mechanical school, young
voorhies leading the class.
He entered the training station
eighteen months ago and has made
wonderful headway ever since. Long
before he enlisted in the naval arm
of the service he showed unmistak-
able signs of mechanical ability, and
many OpeIousean recall a unique
homemade automobile that young
yoorhies constructed and which he
drove about the streets almost daily.
The entire turn of his mind was bent
towards mechanics and he indicated
a desire to enlist in the navy where
he could secure a thorough training
IN his chosen field of activity. Nat
uraIly his proficiency, as attested Dy
a letter received from one Of the head
men of the training station, is wei
come news to his father, mother and
other members of the family, as well
as a large circle of friends here and
relatives in the adjoining parishes OF
Lafayette and St Martin. Young
voorhies has another brother or two
in the naval service and it appears
that the entire voorhies family, espe
cially the Opelousas branch, has
tendency towards that arm Of the gov
ernment service. His promotion Il
looked for and naturally expected bJ
relatives and friends.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
LOCAL K. OF C.'S
ELECT OFFICIALS
oPELoUsAs COUNCIL SELECTS
NJ. A. FIELDS AS PRESIDING
OFFICER FOR TERM

OpeIousss council OF the Knights OF
Columbus he'd a largely attended
meeting Sunday, the principal busines
before the body being the selecting of
new officers to serve the council for
the ensuing term. The election was
very harmonious and the ballot show
ed the following selected to guide the
council through the new term:
NJ. A. Fields, Grand Knight; A. A.
Mendoza, deputy grand knight; Y.
Andrepont, financial secretary; Louis
Guidry, recording secretary; Paul D.
Pavy, chancellor; Albert st. Cyr, war
den; L. A. Dominique, inner guard;
Lawrence Lassalle, outer guard The
appointive offices will be filled later,
and the entire roster will be formally
installed at some date in October.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
WOODMEN ASSEMBLE
IN OPELOUSAS FOR
BIG RALLY SUNDAY
Music and Speeches Feature OF
Splendid Program of the Big
Get-Together Of Choppers

The well advertised rally Of mem
bers of the Woodmen of the World
of camps in st. Landry and two from
Acadia was staged here Sunday ac-
cordjng to program There was quite
4 large crowd Of members present and
the function was held in the Wood
men hall. second floor of the Rise
man building. The Church Point
band furnished music for the occa-
sion and there was an abundance u
refreshments on hand to supply the
needs Of the members present.
Speeches we're delivered, extolling the
merits of Woodcraft, and the new
members taken into the order dur
ing the recent campaign were shown
how good thing the order really is.
in that it furnishes protection of the
highest class for the families OF
members when death overtakes these
latter.
Willow Camp No. AZ of this city
was host for the other camps, as Ope-
lousas is centrally ocated
Iousas is centrally located in this dis
trict, and naturally District Manager
Hargroder chose this city for the final
rally of the membership campaign be
cause OF its accessibility to camps OF
this parish and Acadia. More than
three hundred new members have
been added to the list of the camps
named in the program and the Wood
men are starting out again with re
newed intention to push their order
to the very front ranks Of fraternal
insurance orders in this section OF
the state.
The rally Sunday was Thoroughly
enjoyed bl all and there wasn't sir
in the splendid program arranged fol
the occasion. Every member exert
ed himself to make the day one Ions
to be remembered in the annals o.
Woodcraft in southwest Louisiana.