davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-19
Official Minutes City Council.

regular with Mayor Ed aSale presiding Messs a
ton 1 " @ % p %f M@ Tfs aaa an" approved o."
unanimously following published
ORDINANCE No 1872.
-af s s"sa "gS
%ss, sns sss:ss
license Shall ths sFT;SiF :'' ~ ' '
ss:sss
% s'ises calling business
sS:: ::;: ts.s
Ii isss. Sal il ss: ss ss. $
be sa "s sss n pa s s;
% a:s a 'v9 s
Be f,t,s, ordained. s5 LIZA 5 TABLES .Ex ETC -
,%a' s 9sf' ;s% billiard
@ . q. 8 e %s; $
BEER AND LIQUOR DEALERS. (wHoLEsALE)
malt Be sa a :.s s sss s.ss SIS ,As
collected W. ~ ~
Gnown t f @ e business the business
srs ss a,s
@ Sasx a si h: sf ssps
On sse sn s
the F c s M Tnh the
sand s d ef s r a4%s sss tbs . Three
% s S; s ?s; are under Three
pa EOi SoDA WATER. ETC
% sss s l. I d t.sss
Ssii %sss % Be- T Dss c ar. Three Dollars
' f s; s :' are under Three r''''"
s:s a. ss
aso fsa sSsy sHDEFs s;m
pr s assssssa :s
"Hsa s ' ; Fem b; s'; ; sJs Three Thousand
sand Dollars &c license 5;SsS %Ss are under Three Thou
shall be paid license Of z III sSSi$sss charitable there
: :: i: ss;s:::
f,AI. BENEVOLENT SOCIETIES and ASSOCIATIONS
that s ay . sss s
' s as 9G s: s:lss ]
s:s :: e ': s%
menS sson Glass When the collections from the
asi'iss sbs s sss, ;'n Da
em Bsd of f si wns9 from the
t@ 'si .. Is;
m.m sst Ii ..ss .s ws1 the
% s :. &say 81
s wssa s % r:ssn $ ss
further etc., a.9c sssly Individual GTS firm
ans si:
for aa @ : fs.S:
FIRST Class When thousand dol
lars the license shall $2Ol W.
and
($15l. - ~ ~ " 1A'ee" Donars
s.; R 5: Zen sn 1.: .
Fourth Glass; When said receipts than one
dollars the license shall be Wv '"-
HOTEL, LODGING HOUSES. ETC
Be further ordained
;1's: r 9: e: : Be
4-ense shall be Seventy $75). - = ~' 'e :"
s'si Essa SAID s y Da ss ' " more and
.n "s Dollar. sf'ss ss Or more and less
in
than fifteen, the license shall be sl5)
than twelve, the license shall - - $50
nne the license shall be ' - - AI
Provided that who boarding
schools
thereof shall license a boardin house. $3.50 - r~0l
Provided further that boarding lodging the
be estimated
onehaf of the rates No. - N' ~ e""~@'eua'i
INSURANCE (FIRE, ETC., II
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-19

SIS has more limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market but
no one wants limitations.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-19

HEMSTITCHING AND PICOTING
ATTACHMENT. Works on any sew
ing machine, easily adjusted. Price
$3.50 with full instructions. GEM
NOVELTY CO., Box 1881, Corpus
Christi, Texas. 11-19
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-19
! ~ ~ ~
| PbRs
J. .~ ~

$ Gussie IND I'd
ms Friday =, a,
he'll. s. u ]
!. Dewey Gil
EST at the he |
Joe Gibson
Is. c. F. F. ,
,rday from q
,isssippi and J
hs. Charles 5.
Hsiting at tn !, |
line ana oo'
Il. and Mrs
i daughteN !
I, of Lafay
hing at the
4. Clet Gira'
nrs. John +
afternoon
crowley at !
lnklin spent
Me-. and M
&c Alpine
a few wee |
umont.
Hiss lnez
day after
Orleans
Mr.. Albert
kry went |
attend the |
Thomas
red there I
marc Dr. |
We anythi
birs. julie |
vid, spent
and, the
Mr.. and
days il |
kins, re |
|eks visi |
Mr. ant |
rs. Fran |
IA, i''n'
~. Als' |
rse, wi
ys.
-
MDooH
n Pho
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-19

Second Glass: When hundred Thousand dollars
% F not over to hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Third Class When the fftv thousand
dollars the license shall be Thirty Dollars Fifty Cents ss7 SOY
dollars the license Twenty Five Dollars (S25) ~ nooaho
PEDDLERS AND HAWKERS
TURNER ordained etc. that and
When travelling foot, (SO),
When on horseback Twenty Five Dollars ($25).
When travelling onehorse vehicle,
When travelling twohorse vehicle Seventy Dollars (s75
Hundred Dollars ($1OO) " - ~ " NC o's
When travelling Hundred Dollars 5000,
personal AND PROFESSIONAL OCCUPATIONS
the business profession physician
dentist occus photographer
not herein provided for, shall be graded follows:
First Glass; When
more the license shall be Twenty Five Dollars " -
Second Glass; When said
lars and less than hous and
teen dollars and twenty Ave cents q 25)
Third Class When said thousand dollars
Dollars ($15)
lars and less han four tho dollars
twelve dollars and fifty cents ($l25o).
Fifth When said dollars
and less than three dollars dol
lars and fifty cents 81 500.
Sixth When said annual
lars CSC OO).
Seventh Class When said hundred
fifty dollars and the license shall h
Five Dollars ($5 O0). ~ ~ ~ "
PETROLEUM OILS.
ne Iunr odamed etc. that all associations
chartered
VINO may engage their the
the sale Of coal OIL gasoline
sales. ~ - - ~ A1 1o"ais VI such
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-11-19

Third Class: When in
than thirty the license shall be Twenty Five Dollars $685.
Class When
than fifteen the license shall be (Sl5) - ~
Fifth Glass: When
/ than twelve the license shall be - = -
Sixth Class: When said
nine, the license shall be Five Dollars ($5). - - 49, ~
boarding
thereof shall license boarding house. - '
Provided
onehalf of the above ' 80 sa -
INSURANCE (FIRE ETC.,
Be further ordained every fire marine and rv.r
other
Ting
ness City, business
whether said
% any oner firm individual
cleo operating through branch board
once nr company whatsoever
separate distinct
and SAID license shall be amount
on all risks written by its follows viz
sad
nsn nve ousan8 dollars shall
When said premiums thousand dollars the
license shall be Ten Dollars -'4S s"e
Provided that plate glass and inspection insurance conn
panies shall above Five
1861. y ~ ~ 'es' rive dollars
INSURANCE QIFE.)
be further ordained that
sne society association other ORGANIZATION
nm or doing conducting life accident business
Grafton other organization are
ced here operating through branch department board
once hm whatsoever
and distinct license each
license
risks written BY their agents within the city foows
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23

get about each other and sink their
hopes and aspirations and ambitions
and emotions and dreams into the
coming Of another generation when
they had sworn and believed before
God and man that they would only
love each other. Did they love each
other. so little2 Did they care only for
the sake Of the family? 1t couldn't
be.
That was too cold belief.
Another year passed and they began
growing apart. Marjorie had become
restless, unhappy. Was 1t because Of
children? Gregory asked himself.
Couldn't she have been happy with
him? Was his marriage to be a dis
Illusion?
But one evening she came to him.
Gregory" she said, ~ have so much
to tell you. Let me begin from the
beginning. I've been going to tell you
this so many times.
"When married you lied to you.
Now. don't interrupt me, dear. Yes,
I lied about my age. / loved you. I
was afraid IL told you that perhaps
was too old to have children that you
wouldn't--marry me-that I would
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
"And It's to Be an Anniversary Child"

"And It's to Be an Anniversary Child"
their own happy destinies2 Would
they have not rather gone their separ-
ate ways, yet two more unhappy
mortals whose lives were but
makeshift2
Yet she had lied and In that lie
she had cheated him, the one whom
. of all others she had cared most for
she had cheated most completely.
Perhaps he didn't care for children
now. Perhaps he would never think
Of them again. Perhaps, oh perhaps.
hundred conjectures!
But clearly standing above the
others were these two issues-she had
lied to win him and because of that
lie she had cheated and played false
to the one she loved.
A lie Is vigorous parent, imbu-
ing it's offspring with its ever power
full blood of doubt and worry. Always,
she felt, she would think from time
to time that she had cheated him. and
that in the deep recesses Of her mind
u
very frail and weak thing.
Yet again and again reverted to her
mind the knowledge that had II not
been for that lie when she had spoken
1t Gregory and she would never have
been happy.
And these doubts and worried
thoughts were the heritage Of a lie
such as hers had been.
1t seemed like a miracle. She had
given up all hope. Still at times the
lie she had told in the first place Of
all haunted her. because she felt she
had cheated Gregory. He never re-
ferred TO it. He seemed radiantly
happy. But she had worried.
And then some time after she had
told him, she knew. She was glad she
had told him. She was glad that he
knew her weaknesses and faults and
all. Her happiness over the coming
child was so much greater because she
had told him.
"And it's TO be an anniversary child"
The Christmas carols were pealing
forth when small boy opened his
eyes upon the world so new to him.
'Tm sorry it's not girl so we can
call her Marjorie" Gregory smiled.
I'm delighted It's a boy and that we
can name him Gregory" Marjorie
whispered.
Merry Christmas" Gregory said, a
little later. The clock just struck
twelve.
Merry Christmas" Marjorie an
swered.
And the small boy gave a shrill
little cry.
That's his way Of saying Merry
Christmas" Marjorie added.
I'm delighted to have 1t explained
to me-" her husband chuckled.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23

course there are very eXtenuating cir
most of them could be avoided If
people talked openly and candidly be-
fore they we're married"
He told her then that he cared for
children, that they would mean "a
great deal to him.
She felt herself growing more and
more tense. The whole Of her ached
for him. Yes, she had waited all her
life for him, never installing in any
Of the others, the substitute for the
real.
81 feel as you do" she said softly,
Il love children!'
And she spoke the truth. But yet a
truth that was only half a truth.
They were married, in the little viii
lage church on Christmas Eve and
felt as though even the carols were
for their happiness alone!
They had been married several
years. Closer and closer had they
grown together. How glad she was
she had waited until she was sure
she loved. She had had so many pro-
posals, and there were girls who had
had so few. She had often thought Of
the girl to whom the simplest of
pleasures had come as a complete and
magnificent joy. This girl had had no
attentions, her life had been almost
manless. At last came a man into her
life, very slowly, very Internationally,
but each slCv step along the way was
one which thrilled her and which
mounted up to huge and great proper
tons. 1t had to be great deal to
rouse Marjorie but Gregory had
reused her-fully.
She had always kept her fresh
charm and her appeal though she had
left youth behind. Her skin was
smooth, her color good, her eyes
dark and lustrous and her hair had
no traces Of gray.
Lut during this time no children had
come to them. Gregory now didn't
seem TO care whether they came or
not. He was quite content with her.
"People change their ideas after
they marry If they really love the
woman they marry" he used to tell
her. Before they have theories. Now
If children came, all well and good.
But I couldn't be any happier than
am now"
She knew he spoke the truth. She
knew It. He was even jealous Of her
eagerness for children. Was this
what 1t meant to marry, he some
times asked himself. Did people for
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23

Won And / couldn't lose you:
ron,t you see it was because ! s.,sd
-, 90 that l lied to your siie e''eN'
= loved you So" she repeated. =.
.,,v darling I'm so relieved ne
.o,d "All l care about Is that you
love me-" .o,, him "Rut
har,tace of my life mas peen
\nunshmg me. Even thoush d,ndrsn
toi don't think now that cni'uie.
IKE any difference / know ! chea.eu
VI whom of all others l cared most
fos -, =.
roriorie. Marjorie dear ne
carsSad her. 81 am so relieved that
I knoI now what has been Worrying
you. was afraid you mao ce"seu "
We me-" ,ovor
n see Marjorie" he went on
= II Ut IT YOU had told me you were
10 nave child I would have been oe-
d, lighteu-it would have seemed the
u of married idea OF the had nictured
s 'e in my mind. AK n,en 4, n realized that
.. the most importat Of all was that
IS I had you and lovetvou and that you
N loved me.
% Lately I've becon> very jealous
,s of your desire for childen because
= though didn't count so ouch. How
Il dreadfully we've CROPPED l. the darl
" even though we have beef so clos
r together"
!, She was happy then as slf hadn'
~ been before, happy in the l0e tina
a. he now ave her, the love FOR whic
she had braved a lie.
~ And even as he held her close sh
a thought of it-and life-sO full Of pc
picking moral issues. Had she nj
Il lied to him would she have FUTILE
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
Christmas SOnnetS
CHRIST

CHRIST
Day-spring, Deliverer, Just and Holy One,
Tho way, the Faithful Witness, Prince OF
Peace,
The bread Of God, Lord Of our righteous
nees,
Our Passover, True Vine and Conversions,
Adam the Second, only-begottsn Son,
Image Of God, desire Of every race,
Our Chancellor, our advocate for grace,
The Morning Star, Horn Of Salvation,
Root and offspring Of David, Israel's Lamb.
Shepherd Of souls, Emanuel, the Am,
The First and Last salvstion's only Name,
Our yestsrday-todsy- forage the came,
Light Of the world and conqusrer Of death,
Author and Finisher Of our Faith.
JESUS
Chriss-dazried eyss We turn how comfort
ably
To Thee, o Gentle Friend, sweet Naza.
John-liks upon thy bosom fain to lean.
o eyes we love to look In eyes that sss
Beneath our faults our human frailty-
Forgiving syssi And hands 20 streng and
clean
We love to feel our frail hands nesting In:
We hss the white scars whore thine agony
Once fow'd for us, and In our grateful Bliss
So hllsd are We with Christ love we are
fain
To separate even Judas from HE kiss,
And u We have them, say to our enemies.
"Tomorrow meet with me In Paradise"
-oRRLIA KEY BELL.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
Fresheninu Rolls.

Frequently mullins, gems, cornbread,
branbread etc., are part of the eve.
ming dinner and seldom are all eaten
during the evening meal, some being
left over. The question comes to the
conscientious housewife. "How can I
serve them again In their original
freshness?" 1t can easily be done.
Grease a piece Of brown paper. using
plenty Of grease. Wrap in II the muf.
fins, bread, etc. Place in hot oven for
ten or fifteen minutes, unwrap, serve,
and, II you did not know, you would
think they were just baked.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
Hnly Might

: Stlrnf ntplrtI Emily ntphfi
All ttrtngH HlrPp Haur ftr bright
Ann must huly ahnrahlr pair.
Auly Ghtlh. tuttl rtaglRttsn hair.
6lFrp tn 4raufnly prarr.
Strip tn Araurnlp prarr.
Silrnt night Huly ntphtl
Shepherds first su.u tllr ltphf:
MthHt thr anprlH' AallPlnjuh
Eunh rrHuuuhh frnm far anh msar.
GhrtHt. thr eautntr. In hrrr.
GhrtHt. thr 6uuinur. u hrrr.
1tlrnt utphtt Mnlu ntyhti
6hn nf 6uh. All! hmn hrtpht
6mtlrH Uhy luur mn hraurnlp ltpsl
'UtH fhs first 6aluattun Mnrnl
GhriHt. fhr 6autnnr. ia hurni
G4rtnt. thr 6autnnr. ia burnt
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
Mar, Graham Bonner

Nd" Gregory Morse added,
"as I've always said,
think people should be
honest with each other be-
fore marriage. / don't APP
prove Of divOrce-curiOus
thing to be speaking of on
the very evening I'm asking
you to marry me, but 1t has
a bearing on the subject.
No." he emphasized, 81
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23
VH'
A Gutter,

Old Santa Claus. that generous SOUL
Creates q joyous din,
Dvt hastens homewsrd to the pole
Before the bills come In
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1921-12-23

CHRISTMAS IN THE HEART

@N. that Christmas in the heart.
~ Don't you teol it, don't uou tuou
AL the glory OF its spell.
AL ths magic Of iS qlou7
Thai chris,mas foelinq stealing
From Jour head unto your test-
Alive to all that lights the world.
To all that decks the street,
oh, that Christmas In the heart.
That touq. that lasting voice
Thai sings through all the narrowing yssrs.
And sings Reioicsl Reioiesl"
That Christmas GLORY creeping
From finger rips to toos-
The music Of the vorld awake.
And the bells across the suowsl
Oh. that Christmas Ia the heart
That qou'v got 10 have 10 DO
One Nth the spirit Of the love
That makes all Christmas qlee;
That Christmas olsdusss ringing
Through sveru hour you live
That spirit Of the golden power
That cries, qivsl" qive1"
-Bv the peN,ziow~ Bard. In Houston posl
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
Mound City Fans Will Hail
Return Of Rasty.

The Sporting News, in com
menting on the return of Wayne
Wright, Louisville pitcher, to
the st. LOUIS Browns, says:
Wayne Wright, right-handed
pitcher, will be back in the big
show next season, tho st. Louis
Browns having recalled him
from Louisville, where he 30.
lourned two years. II is pro-
claimed for Wright that he
made Improvement that will in.
sure him being a winner for the
Browns. Whea he was sent to
the Colonies two years ago he
had been suffering from lame
arm, which ahe says he got
working in the chilly April of a
spring series. 1t troubled him
for u long time in tho associa-
ton, but he finally has worked
it out, Judging from his work
in the latter stages of the asso-
citation season. Wright came
to the Browns originally direct
from ONO State University, in
1917 and i'll his early starts
looked like II star. He has
free and easy motion and lot
of stuff, also the siZe to back it
up. His full record in 1921 with
the Colouels was not impressive
but no did not get started until
late-when he did he was Il big
factor IN Louisville's pennant
winning. st. Louis fans will
welcome his return and pull for
him to make good, for he is one
OF the sort of men who are u
credit to baseball-a gentleman
of education and personality, a
loyal worker on the diamond
aud real fellow off of it,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
Corner Stone
Of New High School Building
Will Be Laid on Saturday
Afternoon.

The corner stone of the new
high school building being
erected mt this place will be laid
on next Saturday afternoon at
Two o'clock under The auspices
of Masonic Lodge No. 208 of
this place, and promises to be
quite an impressive affair.
John w. Bottimore, of Taze-
well, grand master of the state
of Virginia, and @. @. Mccall,
of Norton, district deputy grand
master. will be present and
have charge of the ceremonies.
j. N. Hilltnun, formerly su-
perintendent of schools for
Wise county, but now s.creta
ry of the State Board of Educa
ton with headquarters in
Richmond, will deliver the prin-
cipal address on this occasi II
Mr.. Hillman 10 one of the hes
posted mon OH education in th,,
state and his address will b..
both interesting and instruc-
tive.
All Masons are urged to at
tend aud participate in the ser
vices, aud all other persons are
cordially Invited TO be present
A large crowd il expected. This
new high school building when
completed will be one OF the
best and most up-to-date build
ings of it's kind in the state aud
will put Big Stone Gap in Il
class by itself in this section re-
garding facilities for high
school work.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday, December IS. Sun
day school 1000 a. m. Sermon
and Holy Communion 100 q. IN.
Rev. Paul Huntington. Special
music. Public cordially invit-
ed.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
BASKET BALL GAME q
Appalachia Faculty VS.. East
Stone Gap Faculty.

The Appalachia faculty met
the East Stone Gap faculty on
the latter's court Friday after
noon, December 8, where a large
crowd assembled to witness the
game. 1t was called promptly
at four O'Clock. From the
sound of the first whistle the
ball was kept in quick action.
In spite of the superior skill
shown by East Stone Gap, APP
palachia kept up good spirit,
playing fast and enthusiastic
tie game. They fought hard
for victory, but from the very
first, it was inevitable that they
must lose.
The school spirit ram high
throughout the game. This
vas evidenced by the "peppy"
yelling of the students through
out the entire game.
Tate starred for East Stone
Gap as u number one forward,
while Love did excellent work
az center Burden did excel
lent guarding for Appalachia.
The final outcome of the
game was u score of 44-2 in fa-
vor of East Stone Gap. The
line up WAS as follows:
East stone Gap Appalschia
Tate Bird
Muncy Davidson
lIayter Burden
Carter Young
Guards
Love Crockett
Centeys
Referee Thomas
Umpire: Graham
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
SILLYADS
1920 by r.. V. G. Smith

When fashion Gecreed the shortening
ladies' skirts, many men became tall
Ileast they looked lots longer. For pop
b. shapes and brands in Cigars, visit
lily Drug Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-12-14
Major Stuart Visits Norton.

Major w. a. Stuart, prom
inent Southwest Virginia law
yer with offices 1T Big Stone
Gap, was in town yesterday on
business.
y recent address made by
Major Stuart befo:e the Ameri-
can Legion Post of this place in
favor of the bonus bill, won
many followers for this bril-
lian: young lawyer. He ia n
forceful speaker and is consid :
cred by many as the logical
man to succeed q. b. Slemp as
congressman from the Ninth
district. -Coalfield Progress.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27

Parish Clerk Hicks this week issued
marriage licenses to the following hap
py couples: Mr.. John M. Dougherty
and Miss LYDIA Moses, both of DeRid-
der: Mr.. ]. D. Gaines and Miss Isabel
Mosley, both of Hutton.
y = y
AT their regular meeting, the direc-
tors of the West Louisiana Bank elect
ed Miss Alice Watson assistant CASH
Ter.
Newly arrived guests registered at
{, the Hotel Leesville are: c. E. Hick-
man, Jr., Roy A. Schroeder, S. H. j.
Roco, H. B. Huffman, A. ]. Leverich,
lW. Il. George. P. R. Cruise, M. D.; ].
lP. Bolton, G. c. Edwards, ]. S. Tay-
Ior, Max Kafmost, E L. Zimmerman,
Howard B. Gist, H. P. Britt. Hamp
Toney, Peter Thompson. A. B. Cason,
III. j. Conger. L. A. Ford, L. B. Ard
way, E. F. Holmes, E. l.. Rowe, Louis
DahIande, L. P. Russell, E. c. Hous-
ton, ]. E. HlIss, c. H. Hilzimer, w. A.
Dobson, P.FF. Stoirman, R. L. Hud-
son, c. c. Adamson, Mrs. ]. M. Davis,
and Lee Davis. W. A. Bland. c. M
Pickett, George Freeman, it,, Ethe
Movies, A. ]. Viccellio, R. F. Whitlon
IE. R. Marsh, H. c. Gates. P. F. Strie
man, r. S. Ross, W. B. Saules. B. P
Lafitte, 7. Taliaferro, F. j. Duval, Jr.
EIsmer Wilson. Edw. D. Kohlman, G
IL. Meschant, w. M. Hewitt. ]. L. o.
LEY, l. ]. McCullagh. ]. R. McEachron
Dr., c. S. Chapman, E. P. Walker, Mrs
lE. L. Howell, Mrs. Annie Hengerha
Der, 7. E. Cay. ]. B. Hill, Charles M
Vosman and daughter, ]. W. Mattox
i ]. Rogers and Peter Thompson, W. E
Fitze, IT., Mildred Rawlings, w. NJ
Hobbs, Edith Miles. R. E. Dailsy, Cha
/ Ookes, Neal Halcon, R. c. Hull, c. M
Murphy.
Vernon Parish Democrat. (Leesville, La.) 1917-193?, 1921-01-27
Local and Personal at Leesville

had been visiting her brother; Mrs.
Opal Harris returned from visit to
the family of Mr.. Arnold Ellis in
Shreveport; District Attorney. P. l..
Ferguson, has gone to New Orleans, at
tending to legal business in that city;
Mr.. Marshall Craver. of Simpson. has
been visiting relatives and friends in
Leesville; Mrs. Clyde Galbreath. of
Shreveport, and Miss Ruth Barber, of
Springfield. Tenn, have been the
guests Of Mrs. J. W. Sandifer in this
city; Miss Mary Thomas, who came
to Leesville on business in her capac-
ity Of special agent for the State De-
partment of Foods and Nutrition, has
returned to the State capital; Mr.. w.
1T. Cooper and his family have come
to Leesville from Mississippi to make
their home in this city; Mr.. and Mrs
John Lambert. Of Ogena. Mimi, have
moved to Leesville, Mr.. Lambert hav-
ling accepted a position in the bust
ness Of his brother-in-law, Mr.. Peetz
the merchant tailor; Mr.. ]. L. Lang.
ston, of GEenmore. has been the guesi
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bullock ii
this city; Mr.. Joseph Bloodworth has
taken a trip to Port Arthur. Tex, tc
visit relatives and friends; Mrs. Edwin
Lee and her daughter Leila, Of Able
vile, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. B