davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
Phillips Hill.
ted. Tuesday, August 18th

Dated. Tuesday, August 10th.
Little Jack Burks. eldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Bnrks, is quite sick
with chills and fever.
The little girls of Luther Burks. jr..
are sick and DR.. Hall was called to
visit them.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. J. Northcott and
babs returned to their home in Webster
Parish Sunday but are expected back
one day this week.
Mr.. s. y. Morrison passed through
here Yesterday on his way to his farm
He now has employment with jeff
Fletcher near Plain Dealing.
Arnold Northcott came in Saturday
afternoon and went fishing on Bodcau
but had no luck. He returned to
shreveport Sunday afternoon.
In a recent letter from Mrs. Berta
Burlss, now Of El Paso, Texas, she was
not doing so well as she had a severe
case of pleurisy last week.
Mr.. Vaughn Ford, Of Belcher. young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Ford. of
Rocky Mount. has gone to El Paso,
Texas. for his health.
Messrs S. u. Morrison and L. M,
Burks, of Rocky Mount, went to Grand
Bayou Sunday to visit Mr. Morrison's
father. brother and sister. also his
children. They brought the youngest
girl and hoy back with them to Rocky
Mount and they are staying with their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Z. Ford.
Mrs. L. G. Rurks and daughter. Cor
tez, are attending the meetings now be-
ing carried OIL at the Baptist Church
at Cotton Valley.
Mrs. Ruby johnson is visiting in the
home of her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peters, Of Ivan, and attending the
meetings now being carried on at the
Pilgrims Baptist Church. near Ivan
Mr.. Ed Lockey and family. from
Rocky Mount. We're fishing on Bodcau
yesterday.
Nest of the home folks from this
community are camping on Bodcau.
In recent communication from
Mrs. $. n. Morrison, she says she
nlucked up courage to ask her physi-
cian What her prospects We're for
coming home. He told he wanted her
to spend the winter at FL JPaso. and
that he was sure she could then come
home to stay.
Mesdames e. G. Burks aud Frank
Curry were business visitors to Cotton
Valley yesterday.
xss ..sShe Misses iva and Nors Fletcher
were visitors In this neighborhood one
day last week. Miss Nora, who has
been attending school in Ruston, was
looking for a school for the coming
year and at a meeting of the trustees
and patrons here they decided to give
Miss Nora a chance. this being her first
position as teacher. Here's hoping she
makes good.
A man from up on the river in the
edge of Arkansas passed through here
one day last week He said the corn
around him was almost d failure but
said there was good corn through here
the hest he had seen. He had been
to Cotton Valley looking for a location
for next year. He said he had fine cot
ton but a number of people near him
had nothing but weeds. -FREcKLEs.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
y Correspondence y
Lakeport Locals.

= " nE .k Z
pece,vod 100 Iata s.. ,.st ,'aa,,.. ;
n..a. r 81,
,,.. - 1a,n 1ons' aas. s.s. GU
,,,'...ss anu .n,'',n o"sns
n...s....,.s' - 80 anu +s'''ie q ''' -
~ ~ A e'.s'
Ia" 'e''e iiol li'e''i''n ali'' Hi
o.Ae 'tee uoie .i'i'ie nome lutss'as ol
:, ns, week from ne o'.eeh' Ark.'
"neie ines nave elhpioy illen'.
Nls' ,o'p ana MISS sylvia looe
spent rIiuaA very pIeasahtis at the
iiolle ~ Mrs. MasRie Naiiace.
Mi. anu Mrs. 1oIh Arloia ana ciiid- l
rem were ON va RlVer nshlns frldas
anu Saturdas.
MT. ana MIS-. oI'ohnei. OF Hosston.
are WISHING their parents, MI. anu MIS-
-. NJ. ratterson.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
Bossier Parish Fair.
IADvERTISEMENT1

The State Department and the
United State Departments Of Agricul-
ture are recommending parish fairs.
Are you boosting for It?
Are you getting an exhibit ready
now?
Other parishes are going after the
State Fair premiums this fall.
You must help to hold our place.
Tell Ed Burt he can count on YOU for
help. m. $. B.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
I Around .Arkana.

.aseu luese.a's' 1au,s''s. iu.n
mts, 1ol !. pul .ol, - i1ssN ,svilis' A.n..
= siNalu.ns ses1la1 as's -. : - -.
MONIES. s VI net solls' nlt'sslS. =. ~ anu
8. .. p''f'on
7o u1se os'ssp a''. .'us
burton eaii'e uonn ,as. wee = -
tneir n.eie eous.h'' = 4 Dur.ol V.
Ml. u'F IiaM'te. "afs sailei 'ls1e
to. eatlIruas y ess,ni'ls
Mr. armour. , oi lsAar Aa.'', 81. W.
.s1ks 'ass 80 = 1'ss -
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
Oak Hill.
Dated: Monday. August 18th.

Dated: Monday, August 18th.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Obe Hamiter yesterday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Impson, Mr.. and Mrs B. Hamiter
and Mrs. H. NJ. WinIl
Miss Myrtice Hamiter was pleasant
guest yesterday IN the home of her sis
ter. Mrs. J. @. Inpson.
Little Lloyd Seward Is on the sick list
this week.
Mrs. Sallie Lovelady and children
visited In the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Willie Shipp Yesterday.
Mrs Luther Hendricks Il a visitor in
the home Of her father, Mr.. Bob Hanli-
ter, this week.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
Around Mot.

4 ~
Dated: Monday. August 18th.
Mr.. Raiford Kilgore spent the past
weekend in Shreveport.
Miss Myrtle Gason has returned
from Camden. Ark. where she spent
two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. Hartwell NJ. Doty spent several
weeks with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A. Anderson before returning We'd
nesday to Homer. While here he had
as his guest for q few days, Mr.. Percy
Peyton, of El Dorado, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. =. Mays. Mr.. H0vt
Bobbitt, Misses Hazel Mays and Sea-
Willow Kilgore were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Matlock yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D.. Norris had as
their guest Thursday evening OF last
week, their son and daughter. OF Plain
Dealing, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Norris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom cason were visit
ing their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Bounds, Of Rocky Mount, last week, i
Mrs. Hut Green, Of Shiloh, was ming
ling with friends here Yesterday.
Mrs. M. "A. ANDERSON Hdu ~ iAr
guests Wednesday evening Mrs s. p.
Mays and Mrs. Cora Cason.
Mrs. N. e. Holliway left for Minden
to visit her children.
Mr.. John Adair, of Brownlee, visited
his relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Anderson, last week.
Mr.. NJ. A. Anderson and Mr.. Adair,
expect to leave within q few days for
Natchez,; Miss, to visit their relatives,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Joe Anderson and family.
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. Cason vifated their
mother, Mrs. Norris, Of Red Land. last
week
Miss Nettie cantley and Mr.. Martin
Matlock motored through here yester-
day
Miss Della Anderson IL sick at this
writing. Her many friends Hope her a
speedy recovery.
Rev. I. ). Holiday will start another
protracted meeting at Walkers Chapel
! Monday night of next week.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
Cotton Valley, Route One.

Dated: Monday. August 18th.
Quite crowd from this community
attended church at Ivan last night.
Miss Ruby Johnson is visiting her
this week at Ivan.
Miss Odessa Coyle, Of Cotton Valley,
spent two weeks very pleasantly with
her grandmother Young and her two
cousins. Misses Leeta Booker and jamie
May Young.
Mr.. Sam Young leaves to-day for the
johnson saw mill, where he.expect's to
drive a team.
Miss Leeta Booker is visiting in
Cotton Valley this week.
Join the :, Booster gang and boost.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
Rocky Mount.

Dated: Tuesday. August 10th.
Mr.. Il NJ. Burks motored to Plain
Dealing Wednesday of last week. He
was accompanied by the Zeigler boys
who went to see the base hall game.
Miss Emma Lou Perry. of Brukhy,
spent last week with Miss Lois Nc
Kinney. Il
Miss Earle Eckardt, of Shreveport.
after very pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. NJ. Bounds. returned to
her home Thursday Of last week.
Mrs. George Bounds is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Braley, near
Spring Hill.
Messrs. e. G. Ritter and Will Bounds
We're business visitors to Shreveport
one day last week.
Misses Vashti and Pauline Bounds,
of Plain Dealing were guests Of Misses
zellie and Sadie Ritter D part Of last
week.
MeSsrs. Fred Gregory and Ben
Durtlin motored to Shreveport Thurs
day of last week They were accom-
panied hy Mr.. Irwin Watt, Of the Con-
cord community.
Mrs. ]. M. Bounds il visiting friends
land relatives in Shreveport. Blanch-
ard. Vivian and also near Minden
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hounds were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs, Murff Bounds
Wednesday of last week, also Miss
Alberta Wilcox.
Mr.. J. Nj. Oglesby was business
visitor to Shreveport to-day.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18

Join the !. Booster" gang and boost.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
Benton, Route Two.

Dated: Monday. August 18th.
Miss Laura Grey Adair. OF Dixie,
was a pleasant guest in the home of
Miss Claribel Wilmington this after
noon.
Mrs. w. NJ. Mccall spent several
days last week with her mother, Mrs.
J. B. Wilmington, who is an invalid
and was not doing so we'll sA
Miss Lula Adair, of Shreveport.
spent Saturday night and yesterday
with Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Adair.
Miss Bobbie Ritter spent last week
! with Miss Claribel Whittington.
Mrs. A. G. Wilmington spent Tues
day night and Wednesday of last week
with her nother-in-law. Mrs. ]. B.
Wilmington.
Mrs. Naremore, of the Shaw and
Thomas plantation, went to Shreveport
Friday to under go an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Adair were the
guests last week Of Mrs. Adair's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Parker, OF
Ivan, while Mr.. A(lair was engaged In
cutting and baling hay. Mrs. Adair re-
turned to-day accompanied by her sis
ter. Mrs. Shelby Coker. who is to spend
a few days with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. v. Wilmington and
little daughter. Anna Rehecca, spent
Yesterday at the home Of Mfr. and Mrs.
j. r. Wilmington.
Miss Velma Parker is spending sew
eral days here as the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. W. G.: Adair.
The Bossier banner., 1921-08-18
From CarterviIle.

Dated Tuesday, August 10th.
There seems to be a great deal Of
sickness now.
Misses GLADYS Malone and Ruth
Gotchin are visiting Mrs. Sam May
this week.
Miss Lucille Cargil, Of Shreveport.
is visiting friends In this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Harrington and
family spent Sunday night with Mr..
and Mrs. @. w. Robertson.
Mrs. Ola Holland had as guests last
week. Mrs. Hickson Coyle and her
children.
MI. David Matlock spent Saturday
very pleasantly with Messrs. Allen and
gAswell burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Coyle and family,
Of Shiloh, spent Sunday very pleas
antly with Mrs. Coyle's mother, Mrs.
John Matlock
Mrs. Wilson Govington and children
spent Sunday night with her son. MIR.
J. M Covington.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

Reading colorcd journals is all
right and just what every colored
person should do; but paying for
them is of just as much Importance
at least to the publishers.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

est, most dependable, and upright
citizens. Rev. Johnson was indeed
q great man and did many great
things in his day. We knew Rev.
johnson intimately for several
years. He was always n quiet un-
assuming Christian gentleman. In
business he was as true to his -:al.,-
ises rs the cal tn is to its orbit, that
is, if it was possible for him to
keep his promise, and If he could
not we could always depend upon
him for a satisfactory statement ut
that time, giving reasons why. He
Knew that was the honest way to
do busines and SO governed himself
Just the day before his death he
called at our Office with notice to
be published Of his free service to
the prisoners at the penitcnti;ry
the Sunday following with the
, statement that his previous services
at the prison had helped the
prisoners and he wanted to keep it
! Up. Just before leaving us,he in
CURED whether he owed US anything
for The Indicator. We assured him
that he owed US nothing and that if
all Of our subscribers paid up as
promptly as did he, The Indicator
would be in better shape and bet
ter paper. Said he, "Wcll if l owe
you anything I want to pay up"
| With this he left uS,but Little did
we think that that was his last
visit to our Office.
Rev. Johnson's IA years pastoratc
ut Ladson Presbyterian Church
his first and only pastoratc, is cvi.
dencc enough that he was a great
and good man.
Be it also said that he and his
, devoted wife have reared up one Of
the best families Of devoted upright
and christian young men and womcl
to be found anywhere.
During our several years sojourr
in this city we have not heart
naught against single one tha
would cause father and mother t.
be ashamed. This in itself is re
mnrl1able indeed.
a great man has fallen i,
Israel but his good works shall
. live on.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
REV. GREENE GOES
TO ANDERSON.

The South Carolina Conference Of
the NJ. +. Church met in An
dcrson last week and at htat meet
ing Rev. }. +. Greene, d. D., who
mas been stationed here as pastor
OF Wesley NJ. Z. Church for tAc last
three years was sent to Anderson to
take charge there.
Since coming to the city three
years ago, DR.. Greene has made a
host OF friends, and is not only
loved by the cong tcgation OF Wcs-
ley who loath to give him up but
! among the other aenominat.o as
| we'll.
Along with Rev. Greene to
share the love that is bestowed
upon him is his vile, Mrs. Greene
who also has endcarcd herself t.;
all who know her with her swec
disposition.
We hate to see them leave bu
Rev. Greene has been appointed t,
a larger field in which to work
The Indicator wishes for him un
limited success in his new field 0
labor.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
Our New Linotype

With a good deal of satisfaction
the editor Of the Indicator announces
the installation Of new Linotype.
This mechnical marvel qualities US
to serve efficiently the large num-
ber of persons who look to our pub
lication for enlightenment and en-
tertainment and who patronize our
job-printing department.
The rapidly increasing circulation
of The Indicator, together with our
desire to place at the command of
our advertisers and others the high
est groede of Typography, induced US
to secure fine composing machine
for the quick and accurate and
pleasing presentation of the news Of
the day, and the production Of su-
perior job work.
Our new Linotype enables us to
set by machine many forms OF com
position that previously necessitated
tedious work by hand. Our plant is
now capable Of turning out co.lpo-
s:tlon consisting of correct tyne
faces in many different Sizes, and
the change from one size to another
is made very quickly. At a high
rate of speed the versatile operator
---whose hand is made famous by
the Mergenthaler Linotype COMPANY
as "the hand that keeps the world
informcd"produccs line after line
OF the sort of composition desired.
This installation is u testimonial
to the prosperity of Columbia and
vicinity. And that the good people
of the community are duly apprccla-
tive OF our efforts to serve them in
all departments of the printing
business is manifested by the
; many compliments received from in
d:vldunl patrons since the arrival of
our new machine.
The accompanying illustration will
give our readers some idea of the
marvellous mechan.Se of the Linotype
composing machine on which are
assembled matrices Cor little brass
molos} and lines of type cast
lines such as you are now reading
Bcs .des enabling the operator tt
set various faces and sizes of type
our new Linotype makes it poss .bl
for to produce the rules AM
das.cs and borders which arc used il
various advertisements in eac
issue of our publication. Whc
employed in the composing Q
advertisements newspaper head
ings, booklets, cataloguts, an
variou other kinds of printed matte
our new machine tnablcs one OPT
rator to set in the same time nor
type than ordinarily could be prs
duced By FIVE or six men OF womc
doing the work by hand---and tt
composition is incomparably bcttt
While for a long time we have r.
ceivcd the patronage of a host
subscribers, advertisers, and prn
ing buyers in general, we look 70
ward to the handling of an cvt
greater volume of business no
that we arc SO well qualified to re
der the sort OF service most to be d
sired.
1t has been our aim to present t.
news of the day without fear or f
\ vor, and to reflect faithfully
ideals and ambitions of our const:t
ents; and VIC shall continue to dove
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
Saturday, Dec. II, 1921.

Reading colorcd journals is all
right and just what every colored
person should do; but paying for
them is of just as much Importance
at least to the publishers.
The epidemic Of giving is near at
hand and some of these folks here
abouts are shuddering ut the pros
pect. s1.25 will send The Indicator to
q relative or friend for a year and
serve as q weekly reminder of the
Kiver. Nothing mere appropriate at
the price.
Every body knows it costs much
money to run business, but some
people seem to think that the longer
they wait to pay bills the better will
the business thrive.
Promises are alright if they are
kept but not il not kept. This is a
fact that many don't seem to real
ize or appreciate; for they pay
little or no attention to promises.
For that reason more of them
bear hard names and rightly so.
The president of Morris College
Sumter, s. c., has arranged with the
editor Of The Indicator to let the
public know of the doings jof that
great institution through it's Solumns
Morris College is the pride of
the baptist brotherhood of South
Carolina and certainly the brother
hood will delight to read Of the do
ings at and around their school each
week. A fine forward-stcp which
President Starks has made.
The Indicator welcomes Df. j. c.
White back on the firing line" as
editor of The Peoples Recorder
While The Recorder is one of the old
est papers in the State and has done
its share of the great work of keep
ing our people abreast OF the times
as we'll as holding up the Light OF
hope to US, while others would
turn to US the dark side of the pic
ture as it pertains to our group
there is still much work for The Re
corder to do along with the rest of
the poorly appreciated papers
and The Indicator welcomes
DR.. Whites return to help in this
great task.
AS a writer and thinker, Dr.
White has but few equals, therefore
we bespeak for The Recorders edito
rails that will broaden its field Of use
fulness; for the thinking minds
really look to the editorial columns
of all papers for independent
thoughts and opinions.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
Victory Bank Christmas Club.

The time OF the year when much
money is spent, and that too very
needlessly spent, is about here.
Thousands Of dollars will soon de
coming into the hands Of our pco-
ple from Christmas Club savings
through various banks in this city
This reminds us that it is duty Of
ours to remind our thousands Of
readerst hat The Victory Savings
Bank will open up its Christmas
Clubs for 1922 next Tuesday and
the officers and directors are hop
ing that thousands will open clubs
with them This is a duty to which
each of us should conform and pre-
form.
The Victory Savings Bank will
give the same financial protection
and appreciate more their Christmas
Club deposits than others.
1t has not been the privilege ofcol-
ored Columbans in former years to
have bank Of their own, it is
theirs now andthcy should show
their appreciation by opening VI
theii accounts there next Tuesday
The present location Of the bank is
1912 Washington Street. After
January lst. it will be 1lO7 Wash
ington St.. in the Jenkins Building
Start an account for the baby and
the rest Of the hcildrcn next Tuesday
in your own bank. You owe it to
yourself, you owe it to your children
you owe it to the bank.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
FIRE IN SENECA.

A long distance message from
Seneca thursday morning, informed
Mrs. j. A. Roach, that her mother,
Mis-. Lena Williams, lost her mousse
and all it's contents by fire. The
message did not say how tac fire
originated but that it Was Il COM
plete los with but little ii any
lnSu4 uncC.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

our talents and resources to the full
filing of this aim. And OF great
help to us in the carrying out
o. our pu. pose Will be our new Limo
type.
I..... -.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17
REV. NJ. G.. JOHNSON.

In the sudden passing away on
the 9th, of Rev. NJ. G. Johnson,
moved away ono Of Columbia's old
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

BE SURE AND CALL AT
THE JOHN CHURCH COM
;PANY AND GET THE DOWN
HOME BLUES AND THE AR.
KANSAS BLUES, BOTH ON
iONE RECORD. SUNG BY
MAMIE SMITH, FOR 85c.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

Office Hours: Phones:
1912 A. NJ. Otfire 744
4-6 r. Nj. Res 1908 v
Sunday by Appointment
DIR. NJ. A. EVANS
Diseases OF Women and Children ;
Specially. Graduate Nurses IN
Attendance
1901 Taylor st. Columbia, g.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
When you get ready for that
new Fall Hat or want to have
one made over for yourself or
daughter, call at The Waverley
Millinery Shop, 1900 Heidi
Street, at Gervhis.
They will save you money.
The Southern indicator. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1903-1925, 1921-12-17

office Hours:
3 Il. III. to 2 p. m.
=. ~. 10 6 p. m.
DIR. A. }. COLLINS
Surgeon dentist
*.RAf WORK A 3PECtAlYv
oEtre. l5l0 lain st.. Phone 8At3,j
R~sidenr~. 1877 Pencisl1p asr>>4
'h""e z"'"'J. Columbia. q. @
DIR. H. H. COOPER
Dentist
Gold Crown and Bridge Work 4
Speciality.
Special Attention Given pIssasea q
tts Gums.
Phone 1420. 1125 WashInnton A
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
OBREGON PLANS
u. S. EXCHANGE
American Memo Accepted as
Basis for Negotiations
on Recognition.

WASHINGTON, May 31-President
Obregon Of Mexico viii accept the Amer
lean memorandum on the question of
recognition as a "basis for negotiations"
it was declared here today by advisers
of the Mexican president.
The exchanges which now are expected
to follow between the two governments
viii soon develop an understanding that
will prompt the United States to recog
nize the Obregon government it was also
believed in these quarters.
The next move by Mexico, it is thought,
will be a reply from President Obregon
to the communication or memorandum
from Secretary Hughes which was pre-
sented by George T. Summerlin. charge
of the American embassy in Mexico City.
Observers here think that II this is sat
isfactory American recognition may be
extended forthwith.
Dispatches from Mexico City were re-
garded today as having definitely estah
lished that the American memorandum
did not demand signature Of written
guarantees in a protocol or like document
as a condition to recognition and that it
the Fall report for dealing with Mexico
as one press association reported in Civ
ing what purported to be the nature Of
the memorandum.
Dispatches from Mexico City also in
dictated Obregon was satisfied with the
American communication.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-31
Omceseekers File
Accounts of Expense

Almost all the expense accounts Of can
didates at the city primary election May
3, have been filed with the city clerk, ].
Herbert Hartman, showed by an itemized
statement it cost him 1906 70 TO be
nominated as a candidate for judge Of
the city court on the Republican ticket.
John Engelke, a defeated candidate for
judge. showed no spent $S12 Joseph r.
Tyler. defeated candidate for city clerk,
spent Sl77s5. Other Republican candi.
dates seeking nomination for councilmen
spent sums as follows: Adam Larson,
$40; Theodore Bernd, SIZE IS; John
McShane, $3.50; Henry Harris, 500
Martha Yoh Marson, Democrat candi-
date for city clerk, spent $50. other
Democratic candidates all seeking nomi-
nation for councilmen spent as follows
Louis Foerderer. $27; Harry J. Quigley,
nothing" Ed j. Sexton. S149.7O; Bar
tholomew d. Brooks, $50; Clayton
Etris, SIS; oliver f. Underwood. SIS :
Otto Ray. $7304; Howard f. Robertson,
$2025 Charles Fouts. $44O; and Chris
tan Eberhardt $3.50.