davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
JUDGE REYNOLDS THANKS
VOTERS.

To the Voters Of BienvilIe PariSh:-
For the loyal support given me on
Aug. %, in the lection of a Justice OF
the Supreme Court | sincerely thanl
you.
| With three good men opposing me
one a native son, reared and cducat
ed in your midst-you gave me a ma
jOrity over all in Bienville Parish. |
was a good and loyal thing to do ant
one | appreciate deeply.
We made a splendid fight and de
feat is not bitter to me for | alb hap
py to be able to serve you still a.
your District Judge.
Sincerely yours,
J. Il. REYNOLDS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
SRERIFF SALE.

Gahagan 4 Norman, vs.. Charles Gum ;
No. 5513, Third judicial District
Court, State Of Louisiana, PARISH Oh
Bienyille.
Under and by virtue Of a Writ OF
Execution issued from the above nam
ed Honorable Court and to me direct
ed, l have siezed and will offer Tor
sale to the last and highest bidder fol
cash, with the benefit of appralsement
at the principal front door OF the
Courthouse at Arcadia, Bienvllle Far
ish, La, with legal sale hours on
Saturday, September 10th, 1871,
the following described property, TO-
wit:
Two bales of Lint Cotton.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant, Charles
GUM, and will be sold to satisfy said
Writ of Execution and all costs.
This the 22nd day Of August, 1921.
J. E. CURRIE,
Sheriff
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
SHERIFF SALE

Castor State Bank VS.. H. d. Glass,
No. 1904, Third judicial District
Court, State of Louisiana, Parish OF
Bienyille.
Under and by virtue of a Writ Of
Execution issued from the above nam
ed Honorable Court and to me direct
ed, l have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with the benefit of appraisement
at the principal front door Of the
courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville Par
ish, La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, October 9Th, 1921,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given that the Pc
lice Jury of this parish will meet on
the 3rd day of October, 1921, for the
purpose Of receiving protests and hear
ing complaints on valuation of prop
erty for assessment purposes in this
parish fixed by the Louisiana Tax
Commission. All taxpayers desiring
to protest valuations fixed by the
Louisiana Tax Commission must file
their protest with the Secretary Of the
Police Jury on or before the date OF
the said meeting.
j. 8. WILLIAMS,
(9-22-3t.) Secretary of Police Jury
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
STATE SENATOR CUNNINGHAM
FROM NATCHITOCHES RESIGNS

Senator {. NJ. Cunningham, of Nat
chitochcS. sends resignation to Govern
or Parker, and makes statement TO the
press giving his reasons for reSlgnlllS
Governor Parker accepted Mr. Gun,
nngham'S resignation without comment
Mr.. Cunningham gives as his reasons
for rpSiynin- his physical condition.
the pressure of private and profession
al business and his general discourage
mcnt and disgust over political condl
tons in the state. and spoke at length
regarding these political conditions.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
thp following described property, t

wit:
Seven acres of land more or less
with the improvements thereon oo,
scrjhcd as follows: Commencing at ono
half mile stake dividing sections - ah'
b, and run south $50 - yards thrn''
west IT, % yards, thence north ~:
wards, thence east to point OF began.
ming a distance Of ~ >" yards, ant
being in the NE II of NV u, Nee
r. ~ p Il y. r. S w., and being tho
same property purchased from }. \
Sledsc. by deed recorded i'll Book ".
PAGE III, conveyance records b''n
vile Parish. Ia, also Seven acres more
or less in South East quarter OF the
Southwest quarter, Sec. 70, ~. - y.
R, s W., described as follows: Gem
mcncing at a point on the back Of San'
lands in the SE corner and RUNNING
North 10 yards, thence West - yarjS
thence North 40 yards, thence West
100 yards, thence South &20 YArIS
thence East 15+ yards to point OF be
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
Ward FOllr

pINCCOI n w n Cook. MIS-
pnnah prrkha,ter Mrs Johnnie
p uarnnr T /. SIedgp and Z. B
-, - LA ~ c.u,.i,,iannns
"I ,"nr ~ ~ pnorn, II g Davis
>a NV, w., WoIsvorth p Madden
'u'' - ,''," ,,,,,n r,nnie>;orors
T,,IrSTOWN w NJ Anderson
'N. 1 ~, yv:>..,;no Ar, " p Cham
" 1n4'' l nti' ,I.n9n,ou and p II Evans
",,,n, l,,i,
-, w..
N'fU 'N''
CASTOR.-AIrS. Julia Noodaro, MIS-
Bertha Campbell. Frank q "a Il
4. # Martin and J. 5. Hays ''l''ll'S'
sioners,
J ALHERTA.-NES. Anne "",u''W
/ r. j. IiayarI v. l." BISHOP, d. y
WardlaW and /. Il. Began 'on'Ill's
Si0noTt w.,
NEW NAMAii'~-i'' w. N'''', -Di >
MdF! "'.'NH' .N'".',' -
Sullivan ana D. H. h''N'S' >'l''i'''
SioncrS.
war" 'o 'H. " 1 ,,na
Libhlll 'illnH -" ,,,' '' r,0N ,''.,
v. e. lIaFf"'n' MISS C tI," O.'" r ~, ~
III BARNES anu We d. >'""'''' ~
NIISS,olIcL[, ,, .. co,,r4
! hIL''>'''> ili n 'u''' ", " pona',
,oE' MIS- ''"''e ~I lJn' =, " r n", aG.'
i,o.'i' r'">'cS anu w. H. i'"''' N0N'''''
S'"'nnS' =, ,,r ,, 1;u,o Vail r.
NJ ~ Vh W., =, ~ Wv Mornmat,n w D
10 w. az o. n y, 'u C;,o.>, ~
'"'' anu ''VM WY n,', co .o'''''''e'''
war" seven.
"A"i W., W. ,n''. r wv " 9 D Mu,... "
h0cNS' AVIS Eva a, Ivy r ". ~ -'.:n'son'
cry anu r, o. !, v'"'r, COMMISSIONERS .ni's M.s
rnou IL H. ~ H n A. -
.I'sle io'ns, WIS -: ~ o ". q: ~ y
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
J, NJ, GRIMMETT,
Z, s. Referee in Bankruptcy

JUST ARRlVED-New stock o,
Webster's best Typewriter Carbon
paper. and WebNers Star Bran(
Typewriter Ribbons for Underwood
Remington and Woodstock machines
Mail US your order today. TIL
RIENVILLE DEMOCRAT.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
FOR SAFE.

Two pair Detroit Computing Scales
one Iron Safe. and McCaSkey System
complete, at an unusual bargain. For
price see me at City Barber Shop.
w. L. MARLBOROUGH.
Arcadia, La.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

State Of Louisiana, Parish Of Bien-
vile Office of the Board OF Super
visors of Elections in and for ben
vile Parish, State Of Louisiana.
In accordance with the election laws
of the State of Louisiana, and pur'
suant to the proclamation of His EX-
cellency John NJ. Parker, notice is
hereby given and We proclaim that a
general election will be held at the
various precincts as now established
BY law in the Parish Of Bienyile,
State of Louisiana, on
Tuesday, September 9th, 1921,
for the election Of Justice of the Su-
preme Court, for the Second Supreme
Court District, the said election to be
held under the General Election Laws
Of the State of Louisiana, and at the
following precints, and under the
supervision Of the following commits,
toner's, tO-wit:
Ward One.
ARCADIA.--A. +. White, J. e
Beard, Miss Addie Houston, Miss Jew
Ell Mcclure and Mrs. Ruth Golf, Com
missiOners.
DRISKILL.-L. T. Culbertson, T. ]
Cummings, H. J. Cathey, j. D. Dris,
kill and W. /. Coleman, Commission.
era
BEAR CREEK.-W. Il. Bott, r. c.
Grigg, E. M. Tilley, Joel Calhoun and
T. A. Ice, Commissioners.
UNION.--F d. Verdon, J. D.
Franks, J. d. Smelley, Joe Howard
and W. w. Brooks, Commissioners.
Ward Two.
MT. LEBANON. Bessie L. An
drews, Miss Tweatie Howert0n, A. f
LAWNS, A. J. Colbert and J. E. Dutton
Commissioners.
GIBSLAND.-Mrs. M. L. Tatum
Mrs. ]. H. Humphrey, G. L. Wren, G
7. Lazarus and J. A. Randol, Commits
sioners.
TAYLOR.--Mrs. Pearl Woodland, G.
E. Prothro, Joe Royal, II. A. Wise ant
Shelby Woodland, Commissioners.
BRYCELAND.-S. NJ. Emerson, w
L. Gloer, W. B. Hanson, Miss Lonettt
Jones and Mrs. Emma Il. Head. Com
missiOners
Ward Three.
BlENVILLE-- Miss Louise Schpen
Mrs. j. e. benson, C. ?. Harrison, J
A. Butler and Ray Lea, Commission
ers.
SPARTA. +. Williams, Frank
McGray, A. J. Smith, Fl. B. Smith ant
J. H. Murphy, Commissioners.
SAlLES.-F. l.. Aubrey, J. Fl. Long
I. ]. Page, Mrs. Bertha B. Aubrey
Mrs. Sallie Sames, Commissioners.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
NOTICE..

I. Fred Davis. convicted in 1921 an(
sentenced to the penitentiary for muir
der. from Ricnville Parish, am ap
plying for a Pardon.
This September s, 1921.
(Sept. S-2tpd) FRED DAVIS.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
STATE TAX SALE
OF MOVABLE PROPERTY
The State of Louisiana vs.. Delin.
quent Tax Debtors, Bienyille
Parish. LOllisiana.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws OF the
State of Louisiana, | will sell at the
principal front door Of the Court House
in which the civil district court of said
parish is held, within legal sale hours
for judicial sales, beginning at II
o'clock a. m. on
Saturday, September 10th, 1921,
and continuing on eacn succeeding
day until said sales are completed on
which all movable property taxes are
now due to the State of Louisiana and
the Parish of Bienyille, to enforce the
collection of taxes assessed in the year
of 1920, together with interest there
on from December 31st, 1920, at the
rate of 10 per cent per annum until
paid, and all costs.
The names of said delinquent tax
payers amounts of taxes due by each
on the assessment of said year, and
the movable property assessed to each
to be offered for sale as follows. to-
wit:
Ward One.
J. A. MANGHAM.-l COW, l calf !;
total assessment $1,000; taxes, inter-
est and cost ...............-..:...........$ll.lO
DICK PYLES.---1 COW; total assess
ment $4,000; taxes, interest and cost;
KING SINGLETON.-1 sorrel mare
mare; total assessment $4,000; take
interest and cost .........................$lO.H
pony, COW and calf; total assess
ment $6S0.OO; taxes, interest and
cost
Ward Three.
NICK DURHAM.--1 black mare
mule, bay horse mule; total assess
ment $4,000; taxes, interest and
costs ................ $14.4O
Ward Four.
JNO. ASHLEY.--1 black horse mule !;
total assessment $4,000; taxes, inter
est and costs .......-....................$
HERBERT ASHLEY.-1 bay pony !;
total assessment $685.; taxes, inter
est ana COSTS $2I ~
WILL ASHLEY.-1 surrey; total
assessment $4,000; taxes, interest and
CoSts SZ4VU
W. NJ. GIPSON.-1 horse mule,
mouse colored; total assessment ST.
10000; taxes, interest and costs $52.3O
DOCK HANEY~1 bay horse mule :
total assessment $4,000; taxes, inter.
est and costs .............................$23.3C
BEN HAIL. spotted horse mule
total assessment $325.00; taxes, inter
est and cost .................. ..S176C
LANDY JACKSON.-1 pony mare !;
total assessment $3259O; taxes, inter
est and cost .............. S1723
WILL LOVE- pony mare; total
assessment $780,; taxes, interest and
V4
BILL MOORE horse; total as
sessment $4,000; taxes, interest anf
COST ........................ ..$23.&
JOE RAMBO.-1 horse mule; total
assessment $4,000; taxes, interest
and cost ,.................... s1RS
IT, ROBERSON.-1 mare mule; tota
assessment $4,000; taxes, interest and
vs. .&
OLIVER SCOTT bay pony mare !:
total assessment $3.50 o.; taxes. interest
and cost e1e1r
MAI THEUS.-1 horse mule: tota,
assessment $S5O.0O; taxes, interest and
'''''''''.'...-........-... 10
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08
IN BANKRUPTCY.
L. s. District Court. Western District
of Louisiana.

/. ,. DlStflCt court. western DistIlC'
of Louisiana.
To the Creditors:
Notice is hereby given that Sanitary
Market & Grocery Co., of Arcadia, La.
Bienyille Parish, in said District, was
adjudged bankrupt on the 9th day o.
August, 1921, and that the first meet
ing of creditors Of said bankrupt will
be held before J. NJ. Grimmett, Re
fierce, Government Bldg, Monroe, La.
on the 18th day of September, l92l
10 A. NJ. at which meeting creditors
may elect trustee. examine the
bankrupt, prove their claims and trans
act such business as may come be
fore said meeting.
J. NJ. GRIMMETT,
I. s. Referee in Bankruptcy
Shreveport, La, Sept. 3, 1921.
IMPORTANT.-Each creditor
should Immediately file with the Re-
fierce Proof Of Debt in form as requir
ed by the Bankrupt Law. Creditors
will consider question of immediate
sale of property at this meeting.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

FOR SALE.-l4-inch Century Fan
at less than half price.-See j. l.. Nc.
Clellan.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

BEST CARBON PAPER for sale at
the DEMOCRAT Office.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me by the Constitution and laws OF the
State of Louisiana, l will sell at the
principal front door Of the Court House
in which the civil district court OF said
parish is held, within legal sale hours
for judicial sales, beginning at II
o'clock a. m. on
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-09-08

(9223t) Secretary of Police Jury
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Mary N. Ramsey must have had a wonderful feeling ot pride when she saw the apprecia- ton of her children and grand children on the occasion of the birthday party given by them in her honor. at the home of her son, John C. Ramsey, Snowflake Sunday Aug. 18th.
 A huge birthday cake with eighty candles, significant of eighty years we'll lived. was giv- en by the children and grand children to Mrs. Ramsey.
 A wonderful chicken dinner with loads of other good things was a spread fer the forty-four present.
 Here are some remarkable things in connection with the party; Mrs. Ramsey is t h e grandmother of 43 living child. ern. She is the great grand mother of ten. There Were four generations present. Mrs. Ram seY is in perfect health. Pic lures were taken of the grand children. great grand children and the four generations.
 Those going from Holbrook were. Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Jen- ings and children; Mir. and Mrs. Will Stapley and child; Mir. and Mrs. Arlo Baldwin; Mir. and Mrs. Frank Willard.
 A day of rare enjoyment was had and one that will be rem embered by all.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
COMMON DECENCY

ID moving about Holbrook one sees many common, everyday occurrences which serve to make the fellow who is a bit sensitive blush with shame at the actions and attitude of many citizens who bear excellent regulations in the community, and of whom, as leading citizens. much is to be expected.
 It takes only little effort to say Good Morning." it takes only little smile to make some one else feel glad. The kindly gesture. the sunny smile, the polite bow of the head, the glad hand of fellowship are the little things which spur men on to higher and nobler attachments.
 But when you walk down the street and some citizen of SUD- posed good repute stares into space, looking in another direc- tion, then coolly mods his haugh- ty head, it makes your blood run cold and your heart fairly burn with contempt. When a man can't treat his fellowman with a show of common decency simply for the fact that they do not ag- rec on some minor point. he is a very narrow man and hardly worth the space he occupies in any public place. When man sees but one side of any ques- ton he becomes a menace to so- ciety, and should not be taken seriously by those who are fore ed to live in the same community with him.
 The lowliest hobo that passes through town is never entirely bereft of common decency. and still knows the meaning of poli- teness. So there is no reason for taking seriously or paying any special attention to the citi zen who has not yet learned that which the hobo has always known and refuses to forget.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
SOUND BANKING POLICIES

The United States has too many bank pronlotofs seek ing an easy road to riches, says Comptroller of the Cur rency Crissinger.
 ''l am convinced tn a t many applications are made with intent of creating a place where the promoters can find easy access to credit 1 reject all applications that have this appearance.
 "The needs of the com munity should be test. 1 am convinced that in many in- stances, unpopular and un- reasonable bankers are re- sponsible for many applica- tions to start banks.
 "There is nowadays too much exploration of indust-- rial and commercial grave yards. Too little attention is paid to constructive thought of the future. h. stead of looking for holes in which to fall, we need to con- centrate thought and energy to ascending the hill just a. head.
 "Stock in the future of our country will yield gener- ous dividends. Those who have played the bull side of the market in America have always been winners in his country. The banking fab ric of the country is abso- Iutely secure and sound. It is only necessary that all ele-. ments in it stand firmly together"
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
COPPER IN THE HOME

Discussing the condition of the copper industry Will jam A. Paine, Pres. of the Copper Range Go. says:
 Copper has always been a necessity in industry and will continue to be. Copper must and will come back, stronger than ever. /"
 Speaking of copper in the raw state and copper in the finished product, MT. Paine stated that there is too wide a margin between what the producer receives for the metal and what the fabric ator gets for his output. If this could be overcome it would encourage a wider use of copper and prove bet ter both for the producer and the fabricator.
 Large copper producers have been considering the manufacture of their copper into finished products for direct distribution to the trade in order to encourage the use of copper.
 Every family in the coun- try should have at least one copper wash boiler, a copper tea-kettle and one or two copper stew pans, not to mention numerous other articles which can be made of copper and add to the IL tility and attractiveness of | the home.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
LOOKING AHEAD

Along about this ti m e every year we begin to hear reports to the effect that tits going to be a hard wint- er." Already me have heard a few Holbrook people mak- ing this prediction. Ordin- arily we would pay but little attention, have heard the same thing so often.
 But this year there appears more that the usual reasons for believing that it is really going to be hard winter. There are more people out of employment this year than for many season past. and we fail to find anything in press dispatches to show that the situation is going improve much before cold weather comes. It matters not where these idle people are located, the fact that they are not earning and not producing is bound to have an effect on the whole country. If the north isn't prosperous the south cannot hope to be; if the west is not fiourishing the east is certain to feel it.
 Insofar as this particular section is concerned we have no special cause for com plaint. But we believe we should, in duty to ourselves prepare for a winter that may find more cases of ac- tual suffering in this country than we have ever know. It
 
 is but the part of wisdom to lay away a reasonable a. mount of food. a sufficient amount of fuel and to see to it that all necessary repairs about the house are made before the present brand of weather disappears. There's still a lot of truth in the old adage that a stitch in time saves nine, and there is still a lot of wisdom in doing to day a lot of the things you feel inclined to put off doing until tomorrow.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
BASE BALL

Last Sundays game was hard ly a fitting wind-up of the base ball season in Holbrook. Neither team was complete as far as players were concerned, and as the game progressed it became farce, as far as a proper ex- hibition of the popular game goes.
 The Holbrook team is one of best in Arizona, and to a true lover of the game it hurts to see the boys disbanded.
 A large share of the credit for making the team falls to Dad" Coleman. He built up a fine time team and turned it to J. M Lee, who. by the way has proven a mighty good base ball man. ager, and. also imprYed the team.
 Sundays game was between the first team and the Holbrook Browns. and resulted in a victory for the first team. Score IA to 3.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
Stands By Him

She was a sweet young Bride, who had already found that what looks like anice piece of meat in the shop often seems to have gone through a private trans formation scene when 1t ar rives home.
 "How is it?' she inquired eagerly, when an old mar ried friend called upon her, "that you always manage to have such delicious beef?'
 "It's very simple" re- piled the older woman. "I first select a good honest butcher and then l stand by him."
 "Oh, I see, you give him all your trade, you mean?' said the innocent young bride.
 "No!' answered her com panion, grimly, "I stand by him while he is cutting the meatp Washington Post.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
PAINTED SHIPS ON
 PAINTED OCEAN

In Portland harbor are five steel ships, owned by America and controlled by the United States shipping board.
 In San Francisco harbor there are 30, and in Balti- more harbor 500, etc., etc.. Portland, Ore, Journal.
 Yes, and they will be there so long as the Gompers-Fur- eseth dictatorship writes the laws and dictates the terms on which the ships, if they ever move, may be eoperated. But we are a rich nation. To make it pleasant for our political masters we can do without ship masters and most of our 5000 vessels, Quilt with the taxpayers money,) are as idle as a fleet of painted ships on a painted ocean. It costs $700, 900, ,O00 a year to keep the ships idle.
 The shipping board can- not operate them and can not get anyone to buy them. It asks another $125, 900, 900 merely for incidental expen- SC. Why not make a present of them to the Gompers-Fur- eseth combination that die tates the terms of handling crews and ships, under which Japan is taking the cargoes away from American-owned shipping?
 They could then operate the American merchant under their own labpr avs and make all the profit and save American taxpay- ITS $700, ,000, ,000 a year it now costs to keep them idle.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
FUEL OIL FIELD LARGE

Many oil men are of op- inion that fuel oil will be one of the biggest factors in future growth of the petro- leum industry. The real use of fuel oil has not yet begun, they believe.
 The seemingly unlimited possibilities in growth of fuel oil consumption is shown by increase in it's use in ship ping, despite 9 slump in for eign trade. Consumption of fuel oil for bunkering pur- pose in vessels engaged in foreign trade in 12 months ended June 30, 1921, totaled 28, 903, 722 barrels, compared with 19, 857, 507 in previous 12 months, and 8,648, 622 in year ended June 30, 1919.
 Compared with the in- crease in consumption pre- sent stocks on hand are more than 27, 700,O ,O0O barrels, or double the amount on hand two years ago.
 When given a free hand private industry always has met and overcome critical situations. Never was this better illustrated than in the case of oil industry which fortunately escaped unlimit- ed political control during the war.
 Since then it has been able to expand in it's own way to meet the needs of the nation. Instead of an oil shortage we have on hand today the greatest supply of gasoline and fuel oil in our history.
 The situation should be an object lesson so advocates of government ownership and interference with var ious lines of industry.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
What He Would Do

"What would you do if you had a million dollars?" "We'd overhaul Restless Rebecca, get four spare tires, stock up with delicat- essen, point the radiator in- to the sun, throw her into high speed and chase sum- mer weather all around the world. Then we'd UT n the balance of the money over to some charitable in stitution that has more use for money than we would have. Buffalo News.
The Holbrook news., 1921-09-02
Benefciaries

"How did MT. Grabcoin make his money?'
 "In various ways"
 "Any of them question able?"
 ''I wouldn't go so far as to say that, but if it hadn't been for MT. Grabcoin sever al prominent lawyers in our town wouldn't be riding a. round in limousines. "-Bir- mingham Age-Hearld. A