davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

constipation? If SO, Tanlac is what
you need. City Drug Store Arcadia
Miss Amy Golf and Mr.. CLYDE Leo.
per We're quietly married last Thursday
evening at the Episcopal church in
shreveport, Rev. Jas. Owen perform,
ing the impressive ceremony. Only
the immediate family were present.
The groom is highly thought of as a
steady young business man, and the
bride is too well known in Arcadia,
where she has always lived until re-
Gently, to need any words of introduc.
ton or praise. May their life be one
Of happiness and success.
Heinz Puddings, soc per lb. Either
plum or fig. A limited quantity. Or
der today. ARCADIA GROCERY co.
The Dorcas Band met Tuesday af-
ternoon in the attractive home of Mrs.
W. L. Marlborough. Devotional exer
cises were conducted by the president
Mrs. Howell Jones, after which Mrs.
b. A. Brewer told in her very impress
sive manner a beautiful story on faith,
in which little boy was the central
figure. There being no further bust
ness the guests were entertained in a
spirited guessing contest, by Miss Ora
Lee Hennigan, who assisted the hostess
in entertaining. Delicious refreshments
Of jello, whipped cream and cake were
served.
Buy best Flour at $1.00 per bbl. I'm.
der current prices at Lyons Bros. Co.
Miss Alys Bond was the gracious
hostess last Saturday afternoon, to
the Les Amis club at the home of Mrs.
Wilson Williams which was beauti-
fully and artistically decorated with
with flowers and ferns. An interest
ing game Of FIVE hundred was enjoy.
ed. Mrs. Geo. Shields made high
score and was awarded a lovely ma
hogany tray. The consolation fell. tG
Miss Gladys COnger and was a dainty
handkerchief. Assisted by Mrs. viii
Truluck, the hostess served a delicious
plate luncheon consisting Of chicken
salad, crackers, olives and hot coffee
The guests present were MesdameS
Bertram Barnett, Henry Shehee, j. s,
McConathy, Will Truluck, Geo. Shields
Balm Felts, and J. G. Andrews.
The friends here Of Mr.. and Mrs
Woodland, Of Shreveport, former resi-
dents of Arcadia, were very much
grieved to learn of the untimely
death on last Thursday Of their young
est son, Herschel woodward, who
passed away after only weeks i'll
ness. On Thanksgiving day he was
taken quite ill with acute appendicitis.
He was rushed to the sanitarium i'm
mediately and received the most skill
ed attention but the operation proved
Intellectual. The funeral was held Oh
Saturday. His relatives and many
friends were present. Mr.. woodward
was only q years of age and had q
bright promise Of long, happy and
successful life; he was happily mar.
ried and a splendid little son Of three
years frightened the home. Mr,Wood
yard was also survived by his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. woodward, one brother
Mr.. Rinard woodward, and sister, Mrs
Mildred woodward To these loved
ones and host Of friends we extend
sincere coincidence. May the Heaven
" Father comfort them in tender
| mercy and loving kindness
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

Heinz Fig and llmm rud,in1>, Doc
per lib, at ARCADIA GROCERY co.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
&!zl!S||I|I|l[R&I{@&!5S!zz 2
:, Mrs. D. T. Bowl Jr. f.: : Teenhona M "a

Mrs. Edgar visited Shreveport last
| ,,.,aav for ahopping EXPEDITION.
n. and Mrs. Lewis Langford, of
n,,,ton we're in Arcadia on Tuesday.
rho physicians of Arcadia attended
medical meeting i" '''s'"Dd Tues
! day.
ron1ac is well advertised, but adj.
,ertisins alone could not have praluc
! ranlac's popularity, 1t had to
,.,e merit. City Drug Store, Arcadia
Mrs. Doyle Frey and little daughter
!, Saline, we're guests last weekend
), W. and Mrs. ". c. Thomas.
Mrs, F. 7. Taylor and daughter,
| rls Gladys Taylor, spent last week
| ud in Shreveport
Mrs., Nelson and little granddaugh
\, Iouise, Of Homer, came to visit
Ms ]. c. Andrews last Friday.
Mrs. c. NJ. Lyons and daughters,
mildred and Louise, OF Homer, were
!, Arcadia on Monday shopping.
Don't fail to get your quota Of good
A.,u Flour from Lyons Bros. during
l,,ember-s1.O0 per Dbl. saved.
Mrs. J. B. Herring left on Thursday
IL visit her sister, Mrs J. E. Lummus
and family, of Miami, Fla.
Mr. D. +. Brown arrived at home
This week, after a weeks visit to West
Texas, where he was looking after his
business.
Christmas Fruit Cakes and Plum
Pudding for sale at
ARCADIA GROCERY co.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Jones arrived in
Arcadia last week and after visiting
I slatiyes in town, will be at the home
i n Mr.. Sam Davis and daughter, Miss
Ena Davis, until after Christmas.
Buy your Christmas Fruit Cakes
here We have them in any size. Or.
der yours now.
ARCADIA GROCERY co.
Miss Ella Holland and Miss Jewel
MCGUIRE went over to Shreveport last
Wednesday to attend the wedding OF
Miss Amy Golf to Mr.. Clyde Leoper.
10Th Of Shreveport, which happy event
{ occurred on Thursday evening.
Miss Ora Lee Hennigan, Of Ruston
Louisiana Tech, spent the last week
end in Arcadia, as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Marlborough. This Is the
Inst time Miss Hennigan has been out
since her serious illness and operation
y or appendicitis, and her friends are
dad to see her looking SO well.
Twenty days Flour sale at Lyons
bvs. Money back if not as represent
Il 500 per barrel saved.
On Sunday afternoon at the court
house in Arcadia, Miss Bessie Brown,
laughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Brown,
~ Gibsland, and Mr.. Clint Baker, also
u Gibsland, were united in marriage
They were accompanied to Arcadia by
n. and Mrs. CAN'T, of Gibsland and
Miss Colon. These estimable young
people have many friends in both
Gibsland and Arcadia who wish them
all kinds Of happiness and success.
By an oversight last week a notice
Sof the death of Mrs. Monk Jackson
Who lived here for several years, was
Internationally omitted. Mrs. Jack
jOn was In i'll health for a long time
but her friends were not prepared fOl
tie end. She was good Christian
woman, devoted to her family an(
friends and will be missed. She Il
survived by her husband and severa
children, and to them the sympath!
~ Arcadia friends is extended.
Is your liver out of Order7 Do yo'
suffer from billiousness, headaches
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08

and terms address BOX SOS. HOMER
La. ii-'I''--}v"'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-08
FOR SALE.

My farm containing 10 acres, locat,
ed one and onc-half miles from Arcadia
on the Bryceland road. For prices
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-06-16

Remember, the Sale Begins Friday, june 18th
We have other bargains
Gus to mention Bring with
bargains allow yourself be mead Look for the big
signs and then win be the
right
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
VETERANS SEEK
ARMY DISCHARGES

q FORT HARRISON, Ind. July 2.
.The leathernecks are leaving the
Srmy.
. More than half the enlisted men
|of this lost have applied for dis
chZse under provision OF the army
APPROPRIATIONS bill. Mai A. G. Tip
Ron, corps adjutant, declared in an
interview here today.
1T is not the rockies who just en-
listed in the service who are apply
ing for discharges" Upton said. cit
"a the men who have had from 10
TO 90 years service. They have be
come tired OF the army because Of
the condition il is now in.
THE older men do not want 70
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
SRSKINE NAMED TO
/ STATE COMMISSION
.ocal Man Appointed by Gov
/, McCray to Study Lake
y Conditions.

49, r. Erskine az South Bend.
Resident Of the studeba<er corpora
y n was honored Saturday by Gov.
arren T. McCray. who appointed
IN a member Of the Indiana Har-
commission. created at the last
<ssion OF the legislature. The ap-
ointment was made public In dis
catches from Indianapolis Saturday
|orning.
Walter J. Riley OF East Chicago.
pc. was chosen by the governor as
- second Indiana member Of the
The commission IS 10 investigate
be feasibility Of the proposed "Ili-
iols Harbor" on Lake Michigan in
he Calumet district OF Indiana and
he Chicago district Of illinois.
Five persons are 10 comprise the
two appointed by Gov.
McCray OF Indiana. two by Gov. Len
gmall of Illinois and one by Sec'y
n War Weeks.
This - not the first time Gov.
Cray has publicly recognized Mr.
bushes ability and service
p South Bend and the state Only
recently he came to South Bend in
ne midst Of a busy week Of exeCu-
i've work 70 join South Bend citi-
tens in tribute 70 Mr.. ErsIdne by
attendance at q banquet given in his
spnor.
4 Mr. ErsSine has gained wide rec
sgnition in a business way. not only
I head OF the Studebaker corpora
. on. but also as a director Of the
Aderal reserve board of this dis
-. His knowledge Of industrial
ID commercial needs of the state
IL believed 10 have been contribute
factors in influencing Gov. Nc
" 10 appoint him to the harbor
lmission.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
Expect 500 to attend
AnnudI ''Frdf" Session

Special 20 The News Times:
GOSHEN, Ind. July 9-More than
500 delegates are expected 10 at
tend the national convention OF the
Delta sigma Epsilon fraternity here
July Is and 16 Nearly every state
IN the union viii be represented. A
lawn party and dinner d1nce at the
South Shore Inn. Lake Wawassee is
70 be the feature OF the program on
the second day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

Money deposited IN this bank on
or before July 18th will draw inter-
est from July 1st. American Trust
Company 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10
NOTICE TO OUR PATRONS.

During July. August and Septern-
her our stores viii be closed all dav
Sunday.-Beyer Floral Shop. VIII
liams-Lee Florist Ar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

stay in the service with all the kids
ua.led. VINO are stirring
up unrest simply because they are
not used 20 the army life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-10

He has selected through EbeI Bros
various models of STARR PIANOS School OF
Music Winona Lake nationally
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
Announcement.

We wish 20 announce to our
friends the Opening OF the Protest
ant Hospital FIT Worth. Texas,
modern one hundred and ten room
building with the latest equipment
including Pathological and X-Ray
laboratories.
Our nurses home is separate
building and we are ready to receive
fifty applications for nurses to enter
the training school.
Those desiring TO enter should ad.
dress the Superintendent Protestant
Hospital, Fort Worth, Texas .
Harold V. Johnson.
Aryel r Ponton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS.

John G. Emery, the new national
commander of the American Legion.
halls from Grand Rapids, Mich. He
was born on the Fourth of July for
ty years ago. His election, which
was by reclamation of the National
Executive Committee, took place at
the National headquarters at Indian
apolis. At the same time Thomas
j. Bannigan, of Hartford, Conn, was
elected vice-commander succeeding
Mr.. Emery. who now fills the va
cancy caused by the death of F. w.
Galbraith, Jr
Mr.. Emery is a real estate oper-
ator. He has served as president
OF the Grand Rapids Real Estate
Board and as one OF the commits
sioners of that city. He Is presi-
dent OF the First Division Club. His
military record dates from his en-
trance to the Second Officers Train
ing Camp at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, Au-
gust 81, 1917. He attended various
schools in France and was assigned
to the 18th infantry OF the First Di-
OF this regiment In the Montdidier-
vision. He commanded + Company
Noyon and Aisne-Marne offensives
and became a major September 1,
1918, following the st. Mihiel and
Argonne offensives. He was severely
wounded by shell fire October and
was Immediately sent to the United
States. He was discharged from the
hospital and from the army March
81, 1919. He has been active in the
merican Legion affairs ever since.
Mr. Bannigan. the new vice COM
mander has served as adjutant OF the
Connecticut department of the Ameri-
can Legion three years. During the
war he served as a captain. He Is a
member of the Legion's national COM
mittee on war risk insurance and
compen sation.
George x. Manos, proprietor Of the
Greek Candy Kitchen at Jasper, Ind,
a member OF the American Legion,
Inundated Peter Sturgis, a profess
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

sional wrestler. known as the"masked
marvel" at Jasper recently. The
masked marvel came to town with
the boast that no wrestler could
stay with him five minutes without
getting pinned" Manos, who had
been coached by members OF his Le-
sion post. accepted the challenge and
not only remained with the marvel
five minutes. but hurled his oppon-
ent over his head and fioored him
squarely After the victory the
masked marvel" sent his wrestling
partner to meet Manos. The Legion
aire threw him with even less diff
culty.\
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
How to Prepare ground for the homo
orchard and City Lots.

According to the size of tree or
plant. holes should be dug from six
to twelve inches wider and deepe:
than is necessary to accommodate
the roots after II has been prepared
for planting. II we'll rotted manure
is obtainable mix we'll one part OF
this to three parts of the soil taken
out of the hole. II to rocky, secure
reasonably loamy soil. This mixture Is
to be used for covering the roots in
plpnting. Put rtfic .ent ot thiS SOIL
in the hole until th tree will stand
two or three inches deeper. according
to size. than it grew in the nursery
row. AS soon as you receive your
nursery stock, open it to estimate the
size holes necessary. being sure TO
cover again promptly with some
mosit material. do not allow the roots
to be exposed TO the sun, wind or
freeze while awaiting planting. Then,
have all your holes dug and arrange
for water to pour around the trees
after IL has been planted. Cut the
roots only sufficiently to leave a
smooth surface. Cut slantingly from
the central root outwardly and from
the under side so that the end of the
root will be in shape OF a wedge. b
sure to make smooth cuts as the
roots will grow more quickly. The
tops of fruit trees which are not over
four feet high should be cut off the
top end allowing the limbs to come
from body buds. Larger fruit trees
should be trimmed by cutting back
the lower limbs to within ten 70
twelve inches OF the body. cutting the
upper limbs shorter as the top is APP
preached, so as to give a symetrical
and conical form In next weeks IS
sue will give instructions how to
plant your trees.
G. II. Barnhart.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Refusal to admit one-legged over
seas veteran to the swimming tank
at a New Jersey amusement place re-
Gently aroused the indignation of a
crowd of amusement-seekers, who
demanded the veterans admission.
Commander f. II. Delaney, a retired
naval officer. was present when the
crippled soldier was gruffly turned
away by the ticket seller. Delaney
appealed to the manager and the
he explained that clause in the in
surance contract against accidents
made II impossible to admit any leg
less or armless person to the tank.
Delaney believes the insurance con-
tracts of amusement parks should be
changed to give crippled soldiers
free access.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
FIFE MCKEE MEETINGS
CONTINUE SUCCESSFUL
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee To Return 10
TT. Worth Saturday. Make
Many Friends Here.

In spite OF the heavy rains. the
Fife--nfcKee meetings at the Taber-
nacle continue successful.
A number OF people have been saw
ed and added to the churches and all
signs point to larger results in adj
dition to these in the closing days OF
the campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee who have led
the singing and played the piano
during the campaign are obliged to
return to FIT. Worth this Saturday
morning to take up the work left by
Oh pastor who goes away for vaca-
tion to California.
However, the work of the revival
will be continued by Evangelist
Clyde Lee Fife. who for seventeen
years has given his life to extensive
Union Tabernacle Campaigns, on the
following plan:
1. There will be no day meetings
at all except on Sunday mornings.
2. Mr.. Fife will lead the choir.
sing solos and preach every night
3. Special music will be furnished
by soloists and quartet during the
services.
4. The large choir of over 100 re-
cruited for the meetings and to form
permanent community chorus Is
requested to be present nightly.
5. The invitation is open so that
one may be converted and go to the
church of his choice, the sworn pur-
pose Of Mr.. Fife being to do good for
all churches of Snyder and surround
ing community.
Come to the Tabernacle tonight
and hear Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee in
their farewell to Snyder.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
The ROMANCE or WORDS
~cArc4-ENMV"

USED in the ,rr-e pf nm In
, - fer.or article made merely
iD sell ilii- cntt,ilu'ion of two
> words has Recently gained for
itself place 10 English die.
l'omuic.. thuusi BE- word IT.
self is nearly b century old.
dating hac, 20 1854 when Thur
den va, hau-ra for. The murder
90 Wrar'. cf'fue which was
ouc 81 the most sensational In
ilr annals NJ London police
II Happened t.li printer by
The naiuc ~ Cnmach SAW
chance in make considerable
sum ut money Through the pub
lirailon ~ what he alleged To-
hr the murlerer'~ speech from
the gali"rs. Tie is,prr con
taluing this report sold fairly
wrll, but the receipts did not
come up To Canach's eXpecta-
tions. So he printed second
edition. with a headline Ia large
letters across the top Of the
sheet: 1--WE ARE alive again."
These words actually appeared
In Weare's speech, as reported.
but the printer purposely left
very little space between the
first two words Of the phrase
and. reading the line "WEARE
alive again 80 thousands 81 per
sons bought the paper before
they discovered the deception.
The London Times referred
to the matter as "catchpenny
device" aud the printer twas
thereafter known as Catch.
penny" Catnach. So descriptive
was the word that II has re-
mained In the language TO this
day.
(CopyrighfD
- 4
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

The Style Show is ready and wait
ing for Monday night, so don't fail
TO see 1t. All the dry goods stores
are very much enthused and are
making big preparations for the
Show.
There will be an entertaining pro-
gram rendered with the Style Show,
consisting. of readings. dancing and
music given by Sarah Elizabeth
wrights expression and polka dane
ing class.
The following stores will display
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

over some time Friday night. The
simplehearted. generous and ingenu-
GUS natives OF Jersey City have dew
cided not to charge more than IS per
horse power for parking space on
the adjacent salt marshes.
Customers are still reserving seats
at $40. $50. rs, SIG, and $40 and
there are plenty left. The IS seats.
set back In the yonder counties OF
Jersey. go ON sale the morning be-
fore the fight.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
Style Merchants Carni-
val Monday and Tuesday
Night, June Il and e.
Cozy Theatre.

in the style Show Monday night:
Bryant-Link Co.
Matthews-Davis Co.
T. C. Watkins.
Caton-Dodson Dry Goods Co.
White & White
Towle Jewelry Co.
On Tuesday night there will be
23 merchants advertised by vaude-
vile acts and songs, advertising
some special line OF merchandise for
sale.
Lots OF fun and good entertain
nlent. Don't forget to come. Adv.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

I.ID O'CLOCK
Song.
Subject Leagues and Their
Work Which Should Inspire Us"
Talk-By Leader.
"A Welcoming. Talk to Our Prod
igal Leaguers"--Eva Strayhorn.
A report OF our League delegates
to Merkel
Announcements
Song.
League benediction.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Potato slips. Potato siipsl
The Republicans beat US, but |
still am selling pumpkin yam slips
at half price. One mile east Of
square Thos Fletcher 2p
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
New song Books For Sale.

Listen SOC wonderful new books.
Very. very slightly used. Only 15cts.
per copy How many can you use for
your church? Call III or address
Box 35i at once. Unprecedented bar
gain. &c
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Rev. Jas. II. Tate was in Snyder
Wednesday on his way to Abilene to
attend a call meeting of the Abilene
Presbytery.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

FOR sAiE OR TRADE "A two row
Avery in good shape WIZ trade for
car, house and lot. stock. or anything
worth the value. Willie Kinney. Ply
ron. Texas 2p
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
The Woman's Missionary
Auxiliary. Meeting.

Auxiliary. Meeting.
The Woman's Missionary Auxih-
ary met in regular. session Monday.
June 20.
Song, Throw Out the Life Line"
The Lords Prayer. by auxiliary.
Mrs. Lee Stinson with the assis-
lance of Mines. Hall, Merrill. Boren.-
lobe. Avary, Stokes, Brown and
Hicks, conducted a very interesting
mission lesson, The Leaves OF the
Tree"
Closing prayer. Mrs. r. NJ. Stokes.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

FoUND-A lady's purse containing a
small amount Of money. in Cory The
atre. Phone 1876 2
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24

Mrs. Kate Wilmeth has returned
from a visit to home folks at Palo
Pinto.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1921-06-24
EARTH, AIR AND SEA
ARE DRAFTED FOR BOUT

New York. June 20.-The mere
business of nations will just about
stop dead to leave the cables. the
land lines and the air above the earth
clear for the news OF the Dempsey
Carpenter fight one week from Sat
urday afternoon. Airplanes and at
least one seaplane will rest near the
arena ready to leap off with the
plates and films of the first fight
pictures, the airplanes to carry them
to American cities, the seaplane to
drop a parachute onto the deck OF an
outbound steamer, thus saving prob
ably twenty-four hours in the for
warding of the pictures to French and
English newspapers.
Robins. dicky-birds and such fowls
are requested to remain In their
Rangers and not block traffic or dis
turb the tranquility Of the air so nee
essary to perfect wireless phone and
telegram transmission, II 1t isn't
asking too much
Twenty Covered Argonne.
There were about twenty writes
covering the battle of the Argonne.
the greatest struggle America ever
fought Six hundred have been al
lctted seats and about half that num-
Der have spoken for wire accommoda-
lions at the ringside for the battle OF
Boyle's thirty acres, including some
who covered the fighting in the Arg
oune Forest-Fred Ferguson and Bill
NcNutt of the United News. to men
ton two.
The Red Cross and the committee
for the restoration of devastated
France will have a wireless phone
set at the ringside and a man with
Is ric bass to call the plays for the
s God people OF way stations within a
radiuc of 500 miles. gathered In their
town halls and meeting-houses at SOC
a head. Miss Anne Morgan. who pro-
noted the bloody scrap between
Benny Leonard and Richie Mitchell
ut the Garden last winter, will have
a ringside box for her party and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth and Ethel
md John Barrymore also have bought |
what the men of sporting bellies let
tres are begging to refer to as /
precious pasteboards' or tickets, it's
AL the same.
Gobs 10 Get News.
Commander Pendleton, U. S. n, In !
OF the local navy commu-
office, says the navy Will |
cut the working watches to mere |
skeleton force during the fight 80 |
that the highest possible number OF
gobs afloat on the seven seas-list on
request-may get the returns by
flashes The air is to be kept clear !
of unimportant messages, so boats !
to ram into icebergs VIII
kindly arrange TO send their s. o. 9.
class in advance.
There is only one way for morton
lists to cross the Hudson river, the |
tunnel being still in political stages
and that's by way of the ferries. On
Saturdays II takes hours OF
waiting to get one boiler afloat be-
cause of the congestion. Therefore |
those expecting to high-tone the hoi
rolloi by riding in state on this mo-