davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US. I
FRESH COUNTRY EGGS AND BUTTER
delivered. r. I. 51so-
SINGLE BUGGY. ALMoT NEW. CHEAP.
1917 Fourteenth street. Moline.
COMPLETE OUTFIT OF FURNITURE.
including victFola- Cheap Part cash
R. l. 5l4 before p. m.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. eo25 FIFTH
avenue
SET OF NBw FURNITURE. CHEAP.
SOTO Eighteenth avenue
LARGE KITCHEN RANGE AND DAyEN-
port. 2720 Sixth avenue.
PERFECTLY NEW ELECTRIC SEWING
machine at wholesale price Inquire az
47oo Twelfth street.
THIRTY BARRED ROCK CHICKENS. zoe
each. 2e63 Ninth street.
SPAN OF MULES AT WATCH TOWER
auto yards.
LIBRARY SET. ONE BOOKER. DINING
table. four chairs. Highlander bed. bed
springs and mattress -teheapl, glass
cupboard, cooking utensils and dishes,
small table. hatrack and organ. two mir
rors, colonial dressers. 9N12 rug COZ II
Eighth street.
GOVERNMENT CANVAS COVER AT 5O4
Fortieth street
TOMATOES. B. I. 5155.
FOR SALE: AT MY HOME, 1916
Twentieth street. three piece walnut
bedroom suite. three nice beds COM
plete, two dressers, fve rockers. hall
tree, one 9x12 rug, clock, water power
washing machine, pair of auto cush-
| ions. Other things too numerous to
mention.
! PEDDLER's WAGON AND HORSE. VERY
/ cheap. R. L 4le5.
BEAGLE HOUND R. L 4314. 1926
Fourteenth-and a-haf street.
REED BABY BUGGY IN GOOD CoNDI-
| ton. r. 1. 9O6.-
BOSTON TERRIERS. KENNETH SIMON.
! 1889 Twenty-second street.
CUCUMBERs FOR PICKLING 1881
Eighteenth avenue.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 1125 Third avl
| PLAYER PIANO. 100 ROLLS. COST
$3.50. Excellent condition. Make cash
offer or will trade for light touring car.
! Address ''Car.t
COLUMBIA CABINET PHoNoGRAPH
Cost $l25. Best offer takes it. Ad-
dress '1!oluRbia," care Argus.
MALT SYRUP FOR SALE
Highest grade malt syrup direct to you
at wholesale prices. Full three pounds
per can Sample can Toe. Six cans
S4.25. One dozen IS. Choice latest
crop Oregon. hops IL &c pes 2 OF. car
ton. Dealers and agents wanted. Ex-
elusive territory Exeellau Malt Co..
Peoria, III.
YOUNG MALLARD DUCKS. R. I. 51s9.
1909 Second street
COMPLETE BED. LARGE RUG AND
couch. Cheap. 204 Sala Apis.
DINING ROOM SET. THREE COMPLETE
beds. one writing desk. 1ol4 Seven
tenth street.
Z BEAUTIFUL 54-INCH OAK BUFFET AND
other furniture. 1916 ,EourteentI- and
a-haf street.
HOMEMADE QUILTS. R. / 1144
ALMOST NEW GAS RANGE, HIGH OVEN.
couch. glass door dining supboarl. ice
box good new and chIHonIer. 5l9
Forty-ffth street. r. 1. 4lG9.
ACRES AND LOTS. EASY TERMS, Nc
interest, no taxes. Between Thirty
eighth and Forty-eixth streets. Twenty
| second avenue r. I. 1925. L. Pardon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

ROCK ISLAND CHAPTER. NO. 269.
Order Eastern Star.-Resular meetings
Second Wednesday OF each month. Wis
itlug Stars welcome Mrs. Josephine
Mace. ". M; Mary F. kreis. secretary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

SUPERPLUoUS HAIR. MoLES. WARTS
on face and arms. permanently removed
with electric needle. Address Miss a.
NJ. Kittredge. L Argyle Flats. Brady
street Davenport. Phone Dav- SO4. Out
of town until Sept. 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
PROFESSIONAL ATTORNEYS.

CONNOLLY & WALKER (B. D. CON-
nelly and W. NJ. Walker) Lawyers.
General law. chancery and probate prsc-
tice. Peoples National Bank building,
Rock Island.
EDw L. EAGLE-LAwYER, GENERAL
law, chancery and probate practice.
Office in court house, Rock Island.
WALKER SWEENEY = ATTORNEYS
and counselors at law. Money TO loan
on real estate. Rooms 2o9-212 Central
Trust building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO. 20. r. & S.
M.-The stated assemblies of Rock Is
land Council No. 20. K. & S. M, will
be held on the third Wednesday of each
month. w. J. Spencer. 7. /. M: O. +.
Aildebrandt. recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOL. MEMS
old clothes. r. I. 5146.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
WANTED-sI SITUATIONS.

PLAIN Oh FANCY DRESSMAK1SG. 4oZf
Fifteenth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

GROCERY STORE DOING GOOD BUSf-
ness; in residence district. Address
"" care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. WILL SELL
stock at low price. Inquire 1o27 Ninth
street. J. Guard.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

UCAL LODGE NO. sos. L o. o. F.
Meets every Thursday evening
IL. at Odd Fellows temple on
NpmES< Fourth avenue, between Sew
--enteenth and Ei 8 h t e t h
Gag streets C. Herwig. n. G.;
%%SNS o. Anders. R. S First
Thursday OF each month, initia-
tory degree. first, second and third de-
gree the following THURSDAY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

II. o. e.
ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO. $50, FRATER-
nal Order of Eagles.-Regular meetings
first and third Tuesday OF each month
at Eagles home, Fourth avenue and
Twenty-frst street. Frank WIch, w. P;
Joseph Grotegut. secretary
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

ACRES AND LOTS. EASY TERMS, NO
interest, no taxes. Between Thirty
eighth and Forty-sixth streets. Twenty
second avenue r. I. 1925. L. Pardon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

ALMOST NEW GAS RANGE, HIGH OVEN.
couch, glass door dining supbOarI. ice
box good as new and chInonier. 519
Forty street. r. l. 4lG9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
HOME: F0R GIRLS ASGe hID FROM
 lOGAI P[OPLE
Organizations Of District Strongly Endorse Work
 Of Field Secretary

The piniect Of financing the Flor enee Crittenton Mission. home for women and girls at Phoenix. for which purpose Mrs, HarTiett Becklev. CT TGcson. is now in the district has received the endorsement of the War en District Commercial Club. the Warren District Business Mems is sociaticn, the Christian Workers As sOciatiOri. and other religious Snd civ e examinations Of the district. Mrs. Beckley. who is q field secretary for The horne. will starr. campaign here Thursday morning for funds for the support of the home
 The Florence Crittenton Mission was established about 30 years ago by Charles \. CTittentOn of New York City. There are now a homes in the United States and five in for eisn countries to attest to his devo- ton to this generally neglected cause At first the work was confined to the rescue of fallen women and girls, but its scope has been broadened until now it's doOIs are open Uo all unfortu nate women and girls who need help
 The Phoenix home was established in ISS7.i It offers temporary home to women and girls who are out o employment Here they are welcOm ed until employment can be found cl they can be placed with friends. Il is haven for unfortunate girls, anC special efforts arc made 10 care fol l young girls who are found in ingprOp CT surroundings
 At the time of it's establishment th' | home was presented to the state bu i it is supported entirely by public con | tributions In order 10 carry on thi york it is essential that all sections
 of the state lend their financial sup port.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Senior Class Play
 Expected To Prove z Best iEl Many Years

A production that is expected to be the largest and best produced in this district by the local high school for several years, Quality Street. will be presented by the senior class Sat urday evening in tine auditorium of the new high school on School H:ll
 Quality Street" is one of the best known works of James NJ. Barrie. and the play in which Maude Adams, Americas famous actress. starred for several years. The predominant char acters of the play are several old maids, who are Cften shocked and mortified at actions of the younger :.Old maid" whose lover has left for the NapoleOnic wars without disclo5- ing his love for her Residents of Quality Street endeavor to clear up the mystery engulfing the young niece of the sisters SIsa and Phoebe. With the return of the hero" however. things begin 10 assume a brighter as pect and all ends happy for those con cerned.
 The play. under the supervision of l.. w Crandall. who has directed sev, eral plays to success in this district. will be presented in the new high school building upon one of the best and largest stages in the state.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
SCIENTISTS DISCOVER FIRST PIONEER OF ARIZONA, MISTER
 GLYPTODON, OF CURTIS FLATS

shell, comparing in appearance to that of a turtle, and in structure. to that Of crocodile. This shell was made up of small five c SIX sided plates covered, in turn, with smaller horny plates.
 The ''glyp" had 10 windshield, but he did possess a strong head shield behind which he could draw his head at the approach of an enemy. He had four toes on his front feet and five on his hind feet. The "glyp" had a coy way of using his huge tail. Whenever he became involved in right-of- way argument with some other mammal, MT. GlyptOdon promptly slapped his opponent in the lace with his tail. or swung the tail around and handed the enemy a powerful right-cross. In this manner. il is presumed, the ',glyp' also killed smaller mammals with which he desired to grace the Sunday dinner table for himself and the Mrs and the little ''glyps.
 The glyptodon's hoof-like claws indicate that he could hardly have been bUrrowing mammal. like his Texas descendants, the arma- dillcS. Nor is it believed that he could swim in the manner Of his other grandchildren, the allisators and crccodiles. Just how long ago il was that the Curtis Fiats pioneer rOamed around this part of the COuntry-is a mystery. for no diary was found in his pockets. but, as he was a resident tor the southwest before the period when the glaciers got tEe wanderlust. Mir GlyptOdon probably lived at least a million years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

The most recent excavations conducted by Dr. Gidley Of the Smithsonian Institution, and mem bers Of the U. s. Geological Sur vey and the Bureau of Mines, in Curtis Flats. between Tombstone and Benson, have resulted in the discovery Of the bones of glyptodon.
 And the glyptodon, or what is left of him, could truly boast of being the earliest pioneer of Co chise county, could he come back 10 life today Although but a mass or petrified bones today, the glyptodon, in his time. was parsonage in the mammal world who commanded considerable res pect
 He was a distant relative to the armidiIlo or the present time resembling the almadillO a great deal. although many times larger. The glyptodon lived long beTore the Pieistccene. or glacial period, and his remains. have been found in the glacial deposits Of Sonth America. and less commonly in parts of Florida and Texas. So far as known. the bones unearthed from Curtis Flats are the first proofs that the glyptodon ever extended his domain into Arizona.
 Although the glyptodOn may have cOrrespOnded to the cave mans idea or g pretty pet, the best pictures Of him that modern science has been able to compile show that he would hardly take a beauty prize at pet stock show in modern times. The -glyp" often measured 15 feet or more in length. His body was a huge
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

Government scientists have discay- cred that apples wrapped in oiled paper aIe protected rom scaid-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
MI IGe|0 NARY TO !. DIRECT SERIES
 IF PA6EAATS
Dr. Moore. For r Years A Worker Among Moham-
 medpns. l. Visitor

The Rev. Dr. Allen Moore. F. R. G. S. who for r years was a mission ary among the Mohammedans and Oriental Jews. will open series of pageants in the Warren District on sunday evening at the Baptist church. The pageanrs will be under the aus pices of all of the protestant churches of the community and viii De con tinued to and including Friday night. February p.
 Dr. MoOre's field of work was from Morocco through northern Africa 10 Egypt and into the Holy Land As a recognition Of his exploration and research work he was elected to fel- lowship in the RyOal Geographical So ciety. Dr. Moore is the founder Of two missions in Algeria and was a special missionary envoy during ths war in Morocco and at the time oi the bombardment of Casa Blancs succered thousands of Jewish captives who had been forced into Mohamnled snism and slavery. For five years hS has been director of Palestine expo sitions in the United States under th' auspices Of the missionary education movement
 Each evening, during :.-S stay il Bisbee. Dr. Moore will lecture upol a different subject all related. how ever. ito his work. He brings witt him a great array Of the native cos tunes and implements of the peopl
 l. Tr se. | in the city he will be assisted in hi work by local men, women and chi dren who will display the costume and other features of the entertain ments
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Offer Of MeXicans Will Be Accepted
 By Mormon Church

The Mormon church will accept the offer of the Sonora state government ol SI00.C0 for lands formerly occu- pied b. Mormon cOlonists in Colonia Morelos. 60 miles sOUA or Agua Pri- eta which were abandoned during revolutions and which have been used bv Mexican sQuaJters since that time. according Jo George F. Gibbs, secre- tary to President Heber Js Grant, ot the church The offer has been made in American gold. It is unceTssood that the sonora government Will col lect the SIOO.OO0 From the sQuatrers To make the payIhent.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
DEDICATION OF NEW SHRINERS' TEMPLE AT PHOENIX EXPECTED
 TO BE ORDERS BIGGEST EVENT

The dedication Of the new Fl Ear ibah temple. Ancient Order of Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. February 22. in Pboenix. will comprise the biggest. snappiest and most elaborate series or events Of their kind ever held in the southwest. with something every minute to interest the hundreds of members who win attend from every oprue. CT Arizona The great iuitia tory work to follow the dedication. the elaborate parade tO be held that eVaning and the grand bah which will close the festivities on the evening of February 9. are anticipated as the greatest events in Masonic history.
 The occasion in addition 70 he ceT- emCnies that reVolve about the dedi- cation of the new Shrine auditorium marks che silver. anniversary Of E.. Zaribah temple. founded 25 years ago avery detail of the various activities will be carried out in an elaborate scale
 The imitation will be th2 greatest event in the history Of Masonry in the southwest. There will be not less than 300 new members brought into the organization. and the ceremonies will be as elaborate as d number so large would command
 The immense importance of this occasion Will be emphasized by the attendance of Imperial Potentate Ei- lis L. Carr etson. who will come 70 Pboenix with his. divan of the imperi- al council
 A feature of the twO-day. program will be the ladies reception which will take place on, Tuesday at, 2-5o o'clock at the Shrine. ts1lpleS Go be followed by 9 second one held al the sa14s h3ur Cl he following day
 The Ce-cn1lis1 and dedicatorF
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
Henderson Appoints
 1921 Committees For IWD Commercial Club

Standing committees of the Warren District Commercial Club for 1921 have been named by ]. R. Henderson president, the following list being given out yesterday hy ". s. Beeman acting secretary.
 esiSlative-Arthur Notman. T. A Hughes, Dr. w F. Sims.
 Finance c. s. Thompson, P. M. Buckwalter. c. A. Mcdonald.
 ROad-N. M. Johnson, NJ. w Pow ell. R. R. Boyd. Robert Burns.
 Civics-F. A. Mckinney. J. A. Fin ney C'Uncle Jim"l.
 Transportation - Geo. Jay, B. l.. Smith. W. F.. OXSheer.
 Executive-J. J. Bowen. Howard Barkell. 4. c. McGregor,
 Entertainment-H. B. Johnson. ]. J. Dugal. F. (. Churchill.
 Membership c. l.. Mize. 3. A Me Nelly. r. B. CrOcker There are almost 20o0 farmers ulu tual fine Insurance companies ia the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16

wo-k will begin or Tuesday morning at 9:3O o'clock at which time the Shriners will meet at the temple. The noyices are to report at 10 o'clock The first section of the initiatory ycrk will start at 2:SO o'clock. the same time the dedication service will begin.
 At 5:S0 o'clock there will be a ban quot fOr the Shriners and the nOvices. At o'clock an elaborate Shrine par ade will start: at S:30 the second section Of the initiation will begin
 The next day there will be a recep- tiOn for the ladies. followed by a grand ball in the evening. Imperial POtentate GarretsOn will lead the grand march This ball will be only for the Shrine members and their families.
 The railroad companies have au- thoiized a special rate of fare and a half for the occasion. on the certifi cate plan Under this arrangement the members and nOvices win DIT chase q avone-way ticket to Phoenix. ob- tafnin2. at the time of purchase. q receipt Arrived in Phoenix h0. will D .eseIIt this receipt To the Shrine re cOTder al the Masonic hall who will then secure a half fare return rate
 The completion cf the new Shrine temple, costing S150,000, marks the culmination of the fondest hopes and dreams or the lodge in Arizona Il is built or steel and concrete. and is rct only the largest Shrine temple il the southwest. but the largest ana finest auditorium in the state.
 Government scientists have discay cred that apples wrapped in oiled paper are protected rom scala
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
tAcArIoN WEEK SOON

SchNOl children Ot tne Warren uns- trict are looking forward with longing and fidseting in their seats for the arrival of Friday. February .. which will be the last day of school prior to the two weeks spring vacation. School will open again on Monday, March H.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-16
MIGHT SCHOOL FULL

The night school classes are now full except for the mathematics class held Monday and Wednesday even ings from 6:3O to o'clock, and the class in cabinet making. held Tues day and Thursday evenings from 6:3O to 2 o'clock. both at the Horace Mann Junior High School
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
THREE MISDENIEANOR CASES
TRIED IN DISTRICT COURT

Jack Beck, negro, was arraigned be.
fore Judge Reynolds Wednesday and
plead guilty to charge of burglary
and larceny of Gillon & C0rley's
store, at Ringgold, on November 1st
lie received a sentence of not less than
one year nor more than Two on the
larceny charge, and not less than four
nor more than five years on the burg.
larry charge.
Charlie Coleman, who was charged
with disturbing the peace on a train
last Sunday, drew a fine of $4,000 and
cost Of the court and in default 60
days. Coleman was arrested by de.
putty sheriff g.. E. Howell, who hap.
pened to be on the train en- route to
Arcadia. The negro had an overdose
OF flicker" and was inclined to want
to take possession Of the train.
A white man, named McElroy, also
plead guilty to charge Of carrying
concealed weapons and received a hard
financial jolt. Judge Reynolds as
sessed fine of $4,000 and cost and
IN default 60 days in Jail.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION POST
MAKING DRIVE FOR OWN HOME

The local post Of the American L.
giOn, and when we say local post, we
mean for all Of Bienville parish, is
really started on the way to build a
home now and it invites all good citi-
zens to help in this effort. With a
new home will come a big drive for
new members and the establishment of
sub-posts throughout the parish. We
want every ex-service man with us in
the work Of the American Legion and
we believe it is only by pulling togeth-
er that we can achieve anything worth
while.
The local post especially invites at
this time all the schools and other OF.
CARNATIONS, to join with it in the OBJ
servation Of American Education week,
from December 4th to 10th. In this
week we urge all the schools to put on
Americanization programs and adopt
programs which will make all the pu-
pills better citizens and have more in
telligent idea Of American institutions.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
WOMEN Must PAY POLL
TAX FOR 1920 and 1921

Under Article s, Section 2, Of the
Constitution of 1921, all women must
pay poll tax for 1920 and 1921 be-
fore January 1, 1922, if they expect
to vote at any time within the next
two years and provided they are be-
tween the ages of % and 60 years.
Men who failed to pay their poll
tax for 1920 before January 1, 1921,
may also take advantage Of this arti-
Gle and pay their poll tax for both
1920 and 1921 before January 1, 1922,
and become eligible voters by so doing.
1t is absolutely necessary that all
persons voting after January !, 1922,
shall produce evidence Of having paid
two poll tax before January l., 1929
Within the next two years there
will be many elections Of great impor-
lance to every citizen Of Bienville
parish and We respectfully urge that
the advantages to pay two poll tax
before January /, 1922, be taken ad-
vantage Of so that you will not be de-
uied the right to vote.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01

Smith Trial Set For December ~.
The case Of the State VS.. ]. B. Smith
charged with assault with intent to
rape, was taken up, at first for the
purpose Of trying a motion for a
change Of venue, but after confer
ence of the counsel for both sides, it
was decided to withdraw the motion
on the part of the defense and agree to
set the case for December %.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01

7; Margery Patterson, Gibsland, 6;
Pearl Carson, Jamestown, 5; Essie
Cummings, Bryceland, I; Clyde Will
liams, Castor, 3; Lawrence Scott, Hope
2; Beulah Stinson, Saline, 1.
AT Castor.
Geraldine Perry, Ringgold, 8; Car
men Roberts, Castor, s; Marie Wilson,
Bienville, Z; Elsie Woodland, Gibsland,
6; Curtis Lyons, Arcadia, 5; Ollah
Smith, Hope, 4; Albert Todd, James.
town, 3; Lloyd Thurmond, Bryceland,
2; Myrtle Hennegin, Saline 1.
AT Gibsland.
Hazel Rogers, Gibsland, 8; Birdie
Matthews, Castor, s; Elmer Shively,
Bienville, Z; Dubois Ferguson, Ar
cadia, 6; W. J. Culpepper, Rinygold,
5; Bobbie Nix, Jamestown, 4; Susie
Wedgeworth, Hope, 8; Elmer Stinson,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
LINCOLN PARISH FARMER
FOUND DEAD IN WOODS

Ruston, La, Nov. 29.-Whit Al.
bright, a white farmer Of Lincoln par.
ish, was found dead in the woods Sat-
urday morning about two and one.half
miles west Of Ruston.
Albright was last seen in company
with a white man and a negro about
$50 in the afternoon. His family be-
came worried because he had not re-.
turned home and searching party
was sent out. About s o'clock the body
was found in the woods.
There were no marks Of violence on
the dead man, but the tracks of three
men were found close to where the
body lay. In sack nearby were two
small bottles and a jug. All Of these
were empty but in one Of the bottles
was a few drops Of pinkish liquid,
which on examination, was found to
be moonshine whiskey.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-12-01
POSTED NOTICE.

The public is hereby warned not to
trespass on any Of the following lands,
same having been posted according to
law: 10 acres in Sc. corner Sc. OF
Sc. Sec. 8, E. - Of NV. IA, E. u
Of S.W. of NV, W. IL Of S.W. Il
Sec. 8, W. IL Of NV. IA, Sec. 18,
NE. IA of Sec. II, Up. Is, R. 5 W. in
Bienville Parish, La.
This 2Sth- day Of Nov, 1921.
MIR. AND MRS. G. G. ALLEN.
(1.5.22-6t)