davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
ELWELL'S MURDER
UNSOLVED IN YEAR
Anniversary of Crime Finds
Police at Standstill in Re-
gard to Shooting.
SHOW LITTLE INTEREST
Swami Turned Over Case to
Whitman, but He Failed to
Make Any Progress.

Yesterday was the anniversary Of the
murder of Joseph Bovine Elwell, bridge
whist expert and turfman. who was
found In his apartment In the early
morning OF June II. 1920, dying Of
bullet wound. In the forehead. After a
years investigation by the District At
torney's Office and the police, the crime
remains unsolved.
All appearances pointed to homicide.
for the authorities found no evidence
that Eiwell killed himself or was tho
victim of an accidental shooting. YET
after twelve months the assassin Is not
known.
The Elwell mystery contained all the
elements that go to make an interesting
study In crime. The victim was well
known for his skill as a bridge player
and he gambled not only with cards, but
with horses and with women's affections
also.
The evening before his death Elwell
was member of a party that dined
and danced at the Ritz-Carlton. and then
visited the New Amsterdam Theatre.
Elwell left his companions at A. M.
His housekeeper found him dying In his
apartment at 244 West Seventeen street.
at about 80 A. M. The revolver with
which Elwell was killed WAS not In tho
room when the police searched It.
When the housekeeper discovered the
body Of Elwell II was clad in pajamas,
reclining In an armchair.
Defeated In his investigation. District
Attorney Swami turned over all papers
in the case to ex-Gov. Whitman during
the latter's Investigation last April Of
the city administration. Gov. Whitman
took UP a cold trail. frankly admitted
the difficulty Of attempting to find the
slayer almost a year after the murder.
and has made no Roadway.
Roy Harris, former New York apart
ment house elevator man, confessed"
to completely in the Elwell murder to
the Buffalo police on April s. Later he
admitted his story of the murder was
lie.
Since Harris brouht attention to the
case apparently little interest has been
shown in the mystery by the authori-
ties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

brief case. containing about $4,000 in
cash in pay envelopes. That was claimed
by the loser rather hurriedly and did not
lie desolately around the lost and found
departments warehouse.
But the unclaimed stuff varied from
mittens to sable coats. from eye glasses
to Springfield rifles and parrots to
babies. A hundred dollar bill was hand
ed over to the finder--a trainman-after
all efforts to restore It to its loser failed.
According to the statement issued yes
terday by the railroad company regard
ing this situation, 1t was said that the
railroad holds such salvage for ninety
days. when. should the owner fan to ma
terialize. 1t lawfully becomes the prop
erty Of the person finding 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Golf Sweaters 6.95 to 1850

OF finest quality Chiffon Alpaca, Pure
Silk. Shetland Wool and Fibre Silk.
Tuxedo and Tie Back models.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
CITIZENS GIVE $35o,ooo.
Salvation Army Collects That
Amount in Fund Campaign.

The national headquarters of the SAL
walton Army issued a statement yester-
day showing that $350.000 had been COL
lected in Greater New York since the
drive of the home service fund began a
few weeks ago. The target for which
the drive aimed was 100000.
or the amount subscribed, Manhattan
gave 1902, 900, an increase Of moro than
80 per cent. over subscriptions in 1920;
The Bronx gave $4,000, an increase OF
Sc per cent: Brooklyn gave 5000, a
decrease of 81 per cent. and Queens
gave $4,000, an increase Of 900 per cent.
The drive will end on June IT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
500 LOST ARTICLES
REMAIN UNCLAIMED
Long Island Railroad Has
Wide Variety on Hand.

Although more than $500 samples of
almost everything that could be lost In
a railroad train were found In its cars
by the Long Island Railroad Company
last year. only 1888 OF them were claimed
afterward by their owners. All told. only
81 per cent. OF all lost articles OF this
sort got back to their owners The most
valuable thing in the collection was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12

May be used for serving lemonade.
iced-tea and other beverages. A finely
woven colored enamel wicker tray
cas- 90 inches). stencil design
bottom, glass covering; two fixed
wicker racks holding handsome
crystal glasses. SIS. 90
Crystal muddlers, as shown extra.
from zoe each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-06-12
Such is Fame

Such is Fame
If a man writes a
better book or makes
a better home-brew
than his neiighbor,
though his house be
in the woods, the
World will make a
beaten path to his
door.
FOR COUNTRY HOMES.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-29
CLAIBDR W. &NNNPDLIS ttRRY. Inc
IN EJECT JANUARY Fl. 1921

Leave Claiborne 10 A. NJ, daily lex
cept Sunday additional trip on Fri
day evening at 7:15.
Leave Annapolis. $40 P. NJ. daily.
Except Sunday, with extra trip 'eav-
ing Annapolis A. M. on Monday and
Saturday.
Sunday, leave Claiborne 5 P M.
Il. c. HOWARD.
General Manager.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-29

DOWN GO THE PRICES
Mixed wood $2.S5; all split pire
$500; nice seasoned oak 1925. AS
do my own hauling, will see that
you get good loads.
F. L, VANE,
Phone 545-R Cambridge, Md.
1i27-tf.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
coRREsPoNsAL.


Ell sR. JIAGENEz GARCIA Es vIsI-
TADo PoR UNA coMIsIoN DE LA
AsAMBLEA MUNICIPAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
POIitiCa de partidOS,
pOIitiCa de hOmbT0S
.(COntinuaci6n de la pag. la. }

vic confundido, como todos los politicos
portorriquefics, al efectuarse ell cambio
de soberania en- nuestra Isla.
Antes de realizarse este cambio que
tan profundamente afect6 naestra poll
tica, Munoz habia lido al pacto sagasti
no precisamente para dar orientaci6n
practica nuestra politica bajo la domi-
nacion de Espana, sacandola del lirismo
faeil y perjudicial en- que vejetaba, y
haci6ndola eonformar las necesidades
de nuestra situacion. De ahi su exito.
Muiioz, desde luego, no habfa contado
con los posibles resultados de la insurree
cion de Cuba, mucho menos con los de
Ia guerra hispanoamericana que pusie-
ron nuestra suerte en- manos de los Es-
tados Unidos.
Por ESQ ante los cambios imprevistos
rrovocados por la eesion de nuestra Is
la, Muioz uuedo como todos nuestros
politicos, completamente ,desorientaao,
sin saber que atenerse que politica
seguir. Y ESQ tiene, ep cierto modo su
justification; pero no justicia, sin en-
barge, los grandes desaciertos que CO.
meti6, estando como estaba todavfa en-
el poder. Entristece o. espiritu pensag
que aquel hombre tan practice, tan pre-
visor, tan ecuanime, sc hubiera dejads
llevar de arrebatos de caracter de pc
Utica local, hubiera asumiio, COM
asumi6, aquella actitud de completa no,
tilidad todo ell que no estuviera de-
acuerdo con sus puntos &c vista s.
manera de pensar en- ell campo contrarit
y aun en- su mismo psrtilo en- cue 81
produjeron notables fr.cetones, despren
dimientos desintegraciones antes
despues de su caida, aquela famoss
eaida que considerable el, en- paradox
sxtraaa, como una verdadera elevation
Despues Sc sucedieron en- nuestra pt
Utica un ctimulo de desaciertos Y claL
dicaciones, una balumba de aspiraeiope,
ideales politicos encontrados, que re
veIan la falta de reaexioa verdaderL
analisis de las nuevas circnnstancias, in
pirados, como estaban nuestros politiccs
inicamente en- los intereses pasajeros
conveniencias transitoris de 81 misnos
sus partidos. Y muerto Mufiol. segui
mos divididos, sin una orientacion exat
ia que de fjeza nuestra politica e ms
nire nl1estros actos en- cua1lto Sc refiere
nuestras relaciones con los Estados
Unidos; hu6rfanos de verda1eros direc
torres, y plagados de politicos, idolos dt
barrO y falsos profetas, nuestra poNitica
Sc signifca por su faltasdo cordura, por
su desorientaeidn por 81 csrcncia ae
ideales practices. Todo Sc reduce in
tereses de partidos, intereses dc hom-
bres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
EN- LA ooRTE DE DIsTRTTo DEL
DIsTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN,
PUERTO RICO
Distrito segundo.

Noviembre 1, 1921 Manuel Ortiz
Jr., dos Escalamiento en- Ter. Grado y
Falsifcaci6n.
Noviembre 2, 1921 JESUS Marquee,
Mutilaci6n; Aniceto Gonzalez, Abuse
de Confanza.
Noviembre 8, 1921 Juan Torres
Lozada, Escalamiento en- 1er Grade; Ro
dolfo LabOrde y otrO, Atentado la
vida.
Noviembre 2, 1871 Juan Medina,
Escalamiento en- Ter Grade; Rufno Fer
nandez, Homicidio Involuntario.
NoviemBre 8, 1921.- Ramon Ramos
otro, Asesinato.
NOviembrs 8, 1921 Bernardo sir6,
violaci6n,
NOviembre 10, 1921.- Agustin Huer-
tas. Asesinato.
Noviembre IL, 1921.-r Marcelino Wi
lliams, Escalamiento en- Ter grado.
NOviembre IA. 1921.- Nieves Cope
da, viOlaci6n.
Noviembre 16, 1921. Manumel Rivera,
Inf. Art. 4SS del G. P.
Noviembre II, 1921 jose velaz-
Quez, viOlaci6n; Braulio Diaz, Homici-
dio VoluntariO.
Noviembre 21, 1921.- Luis Atilano
Seduction.
Noviembre %, 1871 jose Cruz &C
mez (a) Chuchn, Atentado Ia vida;
Jose Cruz Gomez (a) Chuchu, AsesinatO
Noviembre "a, 1921 Antoine Var,
gas, Homicide voluntario.
Noviembre 2s, 1921.- Juan Bermd
dez Sanchez, INF. Art. 81 del C. P.
Noviembre 80, 1921 Wilbert p
Parkhurst, Homicide Involuntsrio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

La Asamblea Municipal de Cagnas vote
municipalizandO Ia matanza y la venta
de earnes frescas, con ell prop6sitO de
pFoporeionarle a la comunidad cagiie-
ia earne en- buenas condiciones y pre-
ci0 de costo.
La ordenanza fue hecha debidO las
fIeeuentes viOlaeiones do los abastece-
dores. eonsistentes en- que mataban bue-
yes viejos por novillOs, y en- hacer las
subastas a un precio y despues vender-
le al pdbhco a precio mas alto.
La nueva ordenanza sera una garan
tia y un gran benehcio para los cOnsumi
dores.
Una eomisi6n del seno de la Asam
blea municipal compuesta por los seno
res AmbrosiO Maehuca Jr., Nicolas R
Garcia. Alfonso Torres Manuel I. Ber
nard, visit6 en- Ell dia de aver, en- el Hos
pital de Rio Piedras, al senior don Juan
Jin6nez Garcia, Comisionado de- Servi
eio Pnbico de caguas. para expresarle
ohcialmente. en- nombre de la Asamblea,
el h0ndo pesar de esta por Ell desgTacia-
do accidente automOvihsta sufridO re
eientemente On la earretera de caguas
q Rio Piedras,
FL estado del Comisionado senior Jime-
nez es bastante satisfactOriO, y prOntO
Sc propone marehar haeia su resiiencia
de Caguas.
ii accidente del sefor Jimenez ha ST.
DO grandemente sentido por todas les
classes s0cia'es de caguas, donda goza
De metecilas simpatias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
En- al coLEoIO ROYAL GREGG

En Teciente session celebrada por los
estndiantes de teneduria de libros del
colegio Royal Gregg qusd6 cOnsti-
tuida Ia directiva que ha de regir los
dsstinos de- IA socisdad, en- Ia fOrma 81
guisnts;
PFesidents:--J. Borgos; Vice presi-
dents 7. E. Gsigel; secretario: Sergio
A. Valentine: Tesorera: seforita IsidO-
rita Mongs Postrana; vocales; sefOrita
Carmen ROarigusz, seiiores Ismael One
sada Antonio Gonzalez.
La sociedad nevara por nOmbre Eek
CELsIoR". FL lena de la clase sera;
sIEMPRE ADELANTE, los colores:
AzUL y BLANco y Ia nor sera Ell cLA
VEL
Los fines de Ia sociedad son a.tamen
te morales y progresistas, siendo absolu
tamente indispensable que todos sus aso,
ciados observer ana cOnducta intacha-
bic. aisna en- aboluto a cualquier asun
to que no tienda al prOgresO, meioramien
q , adelantO de la misma; estrechar los
xlnoulos de amistad entire sus asociadcs;
proporci0nar momentos de solaz y dis
Traction; eultivar por los medios posi-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

Sc agita Ia idea entire varios elemen
tOs prOgresistas de esta pOblaci6n, fun
dar en- este pueblo una lOgia oddfelica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29
s270nn DE- rNnEMNIzAcroN

Nuestro corresponsaI en- Ponce nos
participa que don Eustaqnio Pujals, au-
tor de s'La canci6n del Soldsdo'', ha
ganado eI pleito que tenia pendiente en-
la Corte Federal, contra la "csmpafia
de fonografos Columbia, Ia cual to-
mo en- disco Ia mencionada canci6n, sin
Ell consentimiento de su autor.
La reclamaci0h que hizo el sr. Pu-
ials fue de $4,000. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

bles Ell buen gusto literario por medic
de actos adecuados Y hacer que cada uno
de sus miembros salga triunfante en- sus
empefios, alentandOle y estimulandole
en- sus estudios.
81 professor de esta clase, senior Saliva
dor>Font, esta muy satisfecho del inte
res que Sc toman todos los estudiantes
por salir victoriosos en- sus ideales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-10-29

LaASOciaCi6n de pa
drGS en- GuayaRiIIa

II viernes de Ia pasada semana celebro
reunion Ia Association de Padres de Qua
vanilla, tOmando acuerdos de importan-
eia para Ia colectividad.
rs de celebrarse que, dada Ia impor--
taneia de este organismo, Sc reanuden
las amenas reuniones de dieha institu-
ei6n para que siga trabajando por ell
bien y o. progresO de la comunidad de
Guayanilla.
En- esta reunion fueron nombrados, la
seAorita Luisa Lueea, Presidenta del Ia
patio Eseolar; y para los cargos de vi
ee- -Presidente, Presidente del cosnite de
Fomento de la Juventud, secretario y
seeretario sustitutO de dicha Association,
los queridos amigos y prestigiosos caba
llsros sehores Rafael Fabian, BenignO
Rodriguez Pietri. JOss~Angel Rodriguez
Andres Morales.
Para todos nuestra felicitacion y nues
ira buena vOluntad para ayudarles en-
todO euantO sea en- bien dc esta AsOcia
ei6n del pueblo.
Sc agita Ia idea entire varios elemen
tos prOgresistas de esta pOblaci6n, fun
dar en- este pueblo una lOgia oddf6lica.
Dentro de breve tempo nuestra pla
"a p6bliea sera un sitiO encantador y
attractive.
Al toque magieo de manos femeninas,
Ia veremos transformada en- un horido
eden, donde podremos deleitarnos as
pirando 81 suave perfume de las flores
cOntemplando Ell enjambre de nuestras
bellisimas muehachas que como maripo
sas iran a hbar el nectar de los rosales.
sabemos de buena fuente que este afio
Sc celebrara en- este pueblo la fiesta en-
eonmemoraci6n de la patrona de Guaya
nilla, la Purisima Conception.
No podemos menos que felieitar a
los inieiadores de estas fiestas represen
tativas de nuestras cOstumbres tradicio
males. que no pueden nj deben caer en-
sl olvido. a pesar de los pesares.
Y nos sentimos apenados al tener que
eesrar estas nOtas con la triste noticia
de Ia muerte del senior Ventura Yordan
mismbro de una de las distinguidas IA
milias de este pueblo.
Al elevar nuestras preces al cielO por
el descanso del alma del amigo lido, ha-
cem0s Iegar>a la famiia Yordan nues
IA adhesion a su justO dOlOr por tan
sensible p6rdida.
CoRREsPoNsAL.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
OAKFIELD

Chas. Dennis is driving a brand
new Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ellis, of Green
vile, attended the Chautauqua at
Rockford last Friday.
Mrs. S. A. Havens visited at her
aunt Lucy Stevens last Saturday.
Mrs. George Scranton and daugh-
ter, Orta, of Ell Paso, Texas and Mr..
and Mrs. Will Barclay and daughter
of Battle Creek were around calling
on old friends one day last week and
they did not forget to call on Mrs.
Ravens and Mrs. Suits. The party
have been camping at Bostwick lake
for a couple of weeks. T hey expect
to return to their homes in a few
days. At one time they were all res
idents of Oakfield.
Mrs. Alfred Peterson has been
picking huckleberries for Frank Ad-
dis for the past week. Guess the ex-
IRENE dry weather has shortened the
crop.
The Chapel Ladies Aid met at the
chapel last Friday afternoon. 1t be-
ing their second meeting. They are
piecing quilt which they will sell in
the near future.
The nice shower of Monday morn
ing was very much appreciated and it
seems good to have cooler weather.
] Mrs. NJ. E. Suits is visiting with
her children in Bedding this week.
Tom Jones and family were Green
vile shoppers last Saturday, also
visited Mrs. Jones parents, w. Ellis
and wife.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
MURRAY LAKE

Jess Barry nd family, OF Mason
visited relatives at Woseley last
week.
While fishing one day last week,
Mrs. Jay Frost saw a large fish
struggling in the water. Upon row.
ing up to it, she found it to be a
large black bass which had partly
swallowed good sized speckled bass.
The fish had so tired itself out that
she was able to life it from the water
into the boat without a net. Mrs.
Frost has certainly carried a reputa-
ton as an expert fisherwoman.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. Church and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Ford are visiting
relatives at Lille, Mich.
Clare Keech and Martin Davis were
home from Grand Rapids, Sunday,
both having been i'll with hay fever
the past week.
Will and Dell Condor and their
wives spent a few days at Murray
lake, last week.
Harry Callow and family, of Ionia,
occupied Mr.. Herp's cottage last
week.
Miss Jean Hipp spent last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Hipp.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

leaves a son and daughter, besides
other relatives. 1t is especially sad
for the fourteen year old boy who
has the sypathy of all his friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jones, Of Ionia,
were in the neighborhood last Thurs
day. Mrs. Jones remaining over un-
til Friday afternoon.
Picnics seem to be very popular
these days, all the people in the vici-
nifty seemed out in full force last
Sunday. Harris, Fposts, Lees and
Weeks were at Morrison Lake while
several other families picniced at
various other places.
Mrs. Dan Carr ras been entertain.
ing her brother, John Lerrigton, OF
Wexford, Co.
Elmer Hart, of Mansas, Mo-, has
been visiting his brother, Clarence
and other friends for few days. He
returend to his home last Monday.
Mrs. Myrtle Lampkin called at the
Fashbaugh home last Monday after
noon.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
NORTHWEST KEENE

Peter Riterstorf and family drove
to Beal City and back, the 18th. Some
drive with a good visit thrown in.
Harry Fashbaugh and family spent
Sunday with his parents in Keene.
Bob Weeks was calling on friends
in the neighborhood last Monday.
A very sad accident occurred last
Saturday near Lansing to one of the
Keene residents, Mr.. u. B. Shear,
who, with his son, David, has lived
with the John Laux family for sew
eral years. He was working on the
highway in road construction when
his team ran away throwing him
against telephone pole rendering
him unconscious. He never came out
of the stupor and died at the Spar
row hospital. His body was brought
to Lowell, Monday afternoon. He
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mathews have
moved into Ace Vandenbroeck's ten
ant house.
Chas. Andrews spent Saturday with
his brother, John and family.
Miss Marie Purdy, of Alma, is Wis
iting her aunts and other relatives
at Moseley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson, from Saranac
were at the Hardy cottage last week.
Mrs. Susan Soules and daughter
and Mrs. Fred Ford visited their ne
phew, Glen Francisco and wife and
their sister, Mrs. Bernice Byrnes,
the latter part of last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-07-27
Gates lonu in Use.

As soon as private property arose
among people boundary lines became
q necessity. fences were built and
openings made In the fences. When
man developed ingenuity the day of
the gate had come-the gate that
swung In sockets or on hinges.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23
STATE OF LOUISIANA
2stll., Judicial District Court
Parish of St. Charles
No. 804
Joseph Schwartz
VIC
loseph v. Caribaldi

nv virtue OF a writ of seizure and sale
to me directed by the Honorable 2Sth..
JUDICIAL District Ccuit of tie State OF La
IN and fer tie Parish Of st. Charles, in
the above entitled and numbered case
tbea caring date OF April 18TH, 1919, shall
p,oces d to sell at public auction TO the
last and highest bidder, at the f1oi.t door
-.ef the Court Honse, on Saturday AUG.
goth 1921, at Il O'Clock a.. M. the fol-
j loving described property to wit
a Tile uni;v;ded iourtll Of one half OF q
/: tract Of land measuring one arpent front
on the Mississippi River. by depth OF
torty arpents bounded OH the urrer side
by tie property Of Widow T. Champagne
or assigns, and on the lower side BY pro-
pertv of Louis Gorden or assigns. Fur
chased By the said Gafibsldi frcm ku-
phemon Mcngru- by act PASSED before
+. B. Martin, Clerk Of Court, on Nov
ember Esd. 1883.
q. certain tract of land on the righ
1 bank OF The Mississippi River, measuring
o,,e-hsif arpent front on said river py
I forty arpents in depth. less that qranti-
ty AZ land taken from said tract sold IN
small parcels on March IA, 1895, june
90. 1853, April "a. 1902 and Jan. 25, 1893
scaving according to assessment rolls %
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23
kPPPOXIMATED TABLEkU
Probable Revenues.

"a L. = = l.
, Probable Revenues.
Parish Taxes $4,000. co
Licenses 1000. 90
Total $4,000. co
Parish Treasurer 10O.
Secretary Police Jury 60O.
Mileage & PerDien P.J. 5o0.
Official Journal ooo.
Stationery, office supplies 5o0.
Assessor CIV.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 5IU.
Court nxnenses SEQ.
Grand & Petit Jurors l5oU.
District Attorney 25o.
Feedire prisoners 250o.zE
Coronels Jury & Expenses 50O.
Board of Health ooo.
ConstabIes and Justices of
Peace ooao.
Syndic Salary eUo.
Sergeant at Arms ioo. Ivy
Parish Auditor oW.
Bridge tender 4oo.
Pumper ,. ~.
Reneficiafy Students 1CG0.
Election expenses looo.
Road Funds 1850.
Loan Bank Of St Charles l50Go.
Contingent Fund M lolo.
Sheriff's Commission 2aaD-
Total $41000.00
It was moved by Mr. Dlfrene
and seconded by Mr. Hymel that
the Jury adjourn subject to call.
f. Schxenaydre
Secty P ]
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23

,}tss gs.a-re Mollere left Tues
"a, Coz st. Martinvilie.
Miss Minerva Martin is visiting
an Jennings La.
Mr.. Glide Troxler spent a few
day in Taft visitingpshtMes
Mrs Stanley Tinney is spend
ing sometimes in Jennings
Mr. Carl Bscnel Of Good Hope
was in Taft, Sunday
Messrs Crozet and Camille Hay
del are the guests od Mrs 4. A..
Dubl0ca.
Mrs G. LDris returned to her
home in Algiers after having
spent a week with daughter, Mrs
II. Troxler
Mrs. Joseph Hymel and child
rem Of New Orleanssspent some
time WITH her mother-in-law Mrs
George Hynlel.
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23

We are proud of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the public
have in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23

arpents nore or less. Being tle residue
of lie property which said GaTlbaidi .ac
quired by means OF the partition made
by him with Albert liza SOIL Oct, 10,
1895. *
The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23
RANK OF ST. CHARLES
t1AHMVLiE LA
RenoYt furnished to the Examiner Of State Eanks.
Close of business June 24ths 1921
RESOURCES


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Suspense
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Gas Outstanding
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State Of louisiana Parish 0 ST. Chaaes J.,
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soe"hy swear sia' inc ~''' '" E. Aexande President
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The St. Charles herald., 1921-07-23

666 quickly relieves Constipa
ton, Biliousness Lossof Appetite
and Headaches, due to Torpid
Liver. Adv.
The Newark journal., 1921-04-14
STATE MAKES BETTER
 SHOWING EDUCATION

The citizens of Arkansas have so long been taunted with the result of some sta tistical sharks calculation to the effect that the state is 46th in the scale of education, that it is gratifying to see a statement which relieves us of at least a part of this odium. The government has just made public a statement that the percentage of illiteracy
 in Arkansas droppd from 12.6 in 1910 to 9.4 in 1920. This same statement shows that 21.8 per cent of the negroes of Arkansas are illiterate, but cnly 4.6 per cent of the whites. Each division showing a con- siderable decrease for the de- cade. Plans are being made by the Department of Educa- tion to carry on more effectu- ally the campaign against it. literacy which has already yielded such good results.