davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-07
Police Jury Proceedings,
CONTINUE Ed.

Franklin. La, May 4, 1921.
IT, Tho pre.idept and Member, of the PO-
lice Jury, Parish Of 81. Mary, La,
Can,Iemen-W have carefully looked
INTO the matter OF the purchase OF the >or-
rei bridge by the Parish and have con.
cluded that this is not practicable.
rhere are a number OF bridges on the
b.vou that might forthe samelreason urged
IN this case be purchased, OUT tne fhisn
is mot in a position either to purchase or
maintain more bridges than IL now mas
Respectfully,
:. r. McCARDELL,
ARTHUR OLIVIER.
GABRIEL HAYDEL.
On motion Of T. B. Kimbrough second
.,dad Inv iahrjel Haydel and carried. the
renuest of DR. j . e. Sewall that Dr. L.
Covinglon and DR.. Hugo Muench, Jr'. ap-
pear before the Jury ut It's next regular
meeting was granted.
On motion OF T. b. Kimbrough second
ed by Is. O'Brien and carried, IL was re-
solved that the entire Police Jury iheeI a.
Cbar.ntcn on Wednesday, May 18TH. at ~
o'clock a. M, for the purpose OF inspect
Ing the roads and bridges In the hrst waId;
On motion OF 7. B. kimbT0uSh seconded
by 5. +. McCardell and carried, oscar
Boudreaux was requested 10 call on Mr' -
w Foster with the Road supervisor In re-
gard to certain drainage on bayou SAFE.
There being no further business pc
fore the meeting, same on motion du-
ly seconded and carried, adjourned
CHas. N. FROST, President
K. EMMETT O'NIELL. Secretary.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-07

ROAD DISTRICT No. I
In Account with
St. Mary Bank & Trust Co.
Franklin, La.
RECEIPTS.
March 81.
Balance ..----.----...-.. -.----..----$t04,33723
April z.
Chas Pecot. Tax Col Parish Tax l2773s
Chas Pecot Tax Col Dog Tax 277.
L & T r refund on overchse 1910
] Greenwood, shells sold 300
J. & X r REID on fst gravel 3l.o2
Total Receipts .q36.46
ROAD DISTRICT No.
In Account with
first HssiopA Bank,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-07
The St. Mary Banner, Saturday, May 7, 1921.
Respectfully submitted,
hr NJ rnnHI

Respectfully submitted,
W. N. GOOCH,
Chairman Finance Committee.
The following report from the Treas
urpr was read aud on motion of Il:
O'Brien seconded by S. t. McCardeli
and carried it was received, filed and
made a pat OF the minutes
ROAD DISTRICT No.
In Account with
Union Bank Trust Co.
Baton Rouge. La.
RECEIPTS.
March 81.
R,,.,c. sl5gs45 90
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-07
FrapklinL, La, May 4, 1921.

MISCELLANEOUS
State Traffic lRelief Assn, on
refund on freights
State Traffic Relief Assn, same
John c. Lewis l. Co, premium
on bond
John C, Lewis s. Co, same
Charles N Frost, expense al
lowance on car and other ex-
pense, II
st Mary Banner, publishing
proceedings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Violent Arlti-C Costa Rican
Demonstrations in Panama

stration began early in the evening
and q short time later q cheering
crowd appeared before the national
palace and called upon President
Porras for a speech. The president
made a patriotic address, calling upon
loyal Panamans" to present them
selves today for the formation Of mill
itary forces in case such a step. should
be necessary.
; Late III the evening the presidential
Office made public kilograms confirm
ing reports that Coto; a district at the
Pacific end of the Panaman-Costa
Rican frontier, had been occupied by
Costa Rican forces. 4,
Thomas Jacombs, Costa Rican con
sui, who Is q native Of Panama, has
resigned his post, while two brothers
in-law of President Porras, who have
been holding Offices in the Panaman
administration; also resigned, being
Costa Ricans by birth. X
The dispatch Of an armed expedi-
ton to the district of Coto a Or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
THREE WITNESSES.
GIVE INTERESTING
FACTS AT HEARING

y Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 2s.-1n the
following testimony, Mr.. Paddock
tells Of the disappearing Drake mill
records. Harry L. Aultman OF the
Bishop, Brissman Auditing company
and G. A. Gilbert also testify.
in this letter sin View of the fact that
the records are at Drake where they
properly belong which fact should
! have been known to Your committee.
there was no necessity of Your Mr..
! Shipley making the insinuation In his
letter that there had been unneces-
sary delay"
A. Mr.. Paddock: That is in sub
stance what it says.
@. Well. that is correct-where
those records belonged was at Drake?
4. A. Yes. -
@. Well, why weren't they there
when the auditor of the Bishop.
Erissman company tried TO audit
them?
A. You will have to ask somebody
that knows.
Q. If they weren't there, they were
somewhere where they shouldn't have
been?
a. I couldn't swear to that.
G. Then they must have been
where the improperly belonged?
A. Well, they might nave been out
of the place where they properly be-
longed, and not have been out of there
improperly.
Q. Well. how did this commission
know that they were in just that con
dition at the time they wrote this let
ter?
a. The records we naturally pre-
sun1ed are In Drake where they be-
long. unless they are directed to be
taken out Of there for some reason or
other. such as here.
@. Well. hat is a mere presump-
ton. as / understand your answer.
A. Well, that is where they came
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
EVENING EDITION.

dercd as far as can be as%certained.
without notification being sent to the
United States government. Since tho
United States guarantees h integrity
Of Panama, this disregard OF the good
offices Of Washington, was subject OF
considerable comment here.
COSTA Rica has occupied by force
the district OF Coto. on the Pacific
boundary which we have possessed
under the status quo" said an official
statement issued here last night. ''She
claims this territory in accordance
with the award handed down in 1914
by Chief Justice White of the United
States supreme court. who was named
arbitrator. Panama has declined to
accept his decisions"
In addition to the force Of sixty ma
tional police sem to the Coto district!
there are unconfirmed' reports that
800 more men have been sent to the
Atlantic end of the frontier, near Bo-
cas- del Toro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

Thatcher. told me I could get them
nights. And ! asked their men or one
of their men. and he said he couldn't
work at night.
g. Those have been the conditions
under which you have been compelled
to work ever since you came here?
A. Yes. sir.
Mr.. Murphy: That is all.
Mr.. Murphy: Mr.. Chairman imme-
diately upon this witness leaving the
stand he was directed by a gentleman
who purports to represent the senate
committee to appear before the SEN
ate committee this afternoon. and we
have got to have some understanding
on this proposition or we are never
going to be able to complete this
audit.
Mr.. Paddock: Mr.. Murphy, will
Don't Recognize Paddock.
Mr.. Murphy: I will tell you moth
ing. I don't recognize you in this
hearing as anything except a witness.
We are never going to be able to
unless the committee's auditor is per-
mitted to work on those records.
Mr.. Paddock: This witness was no.
titled by the senate committee yester-
day to be there his afternoon, so it
is not a matter of calling him upon
what he may have testified to yester-
day. 2
MI. Murphy: The minute he got off
the stand. Mr.. Sinkler urned around
and said we want that man up there
this afternoon n told him so.
Mr.. Sinkler: And that was in ac-
cordance with the order made by the
senate committee.
MI. Chairman: On how many &C.
casions has hat Witness been testify
ing before that committee? g.
I Mr.. Sinkler: Two. different after
o Yesterday he was on the
/ stand for over two hours and a half.
Mr.. Chairman: And how long the
day before?
Mr.. Sinkler: I'don't recall. I think
about thirty minutes. / won't say for
sure. &
Mr.. Chairman: And have you any
idea of how long o are going to
use him there this afternoon.
Mr.. Sinkler: I don't. (.
Mr.. Paddock: We will gladly ex-
cuse him any time we are not using
him on the stand.
Mr.. sinkler: Are there any more
records you need?
Mr.. Aultman: l cannot say until 1
get through with these.
N"i. n NSlls Al LIZ e l ally,
we will hire a dray and take them up
to the capitol and you can have a
room there and work on them.
MIR. Sullivan: Why all this gen
crosby?
Mr.. Chairman: l want to call your
attention to one seeming discrepancy
in that procedure. This man has
been. called here for the purpose of
pcrfecting the audit of the Drake mill,
and he has been subpoenaed up there.
Now YOU know as we'll as we do that
we rave beer trying to expedite this
examination, and now you subpoena
our attorneys and the only ones, I
take it. that you Wont subpoena are
the members Of the committee. who
are not subject to subpoena.
Mr.. Paddock: We have no desire
to hold up your proceedings at all.
This man now has these records
where he can work on them any time
he wants them.
Mr.. Chairman: But he must have
time to work on them.
MI. Paddock: Surely, but there are
several of u.s. yourself and Mr.. Muir
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
rom when they came here.

from when they came here.
@. Well. you say. I'VE naturally
presume they are there unless they
are somewhere else
A. Well. the fact that they am
from there. shows the presumption is
correct.
Q. But it is a presumption or was
at the time o gave the answe
A. OF course. we assume the rec
ords are where they belong.
Q. So when they were not there at
the Drake Mill, where they properly
belonged. when the auditor came
around to look for them. they must
have beer somewhere else?
a. I don't know that to be a fact.
that l asked you to produce the last
few days?
a. Not that I know of. Are you
through with the records. your man
was working on them and didn't want
me to interrupt him today?
@. Well. we won't interrupt him
today. Thai is why We have go them
here.
A. thought you would do that, so
l had copies made.
Aultman Called.
Harry l.. Aultman, having been
called as a witness. was duly sworn.
and testified as follows:
Examination by Mr.. Murphy.
.. What is your name?
A. Harry l.. Aultman.
@. What is your business?
a. Public accountant.
O. With whom are you connected?
A. Bishop. Brissman & Co.
q. Were you connected with that
concern in the fall 81 1920?
A. Yes. sir.
Q. AS a part of your duties were
you directed by your firm to make an
audit of what is known as the Drake
Mill in. North Dakota?.
(; A. Yes, sir.
G. What did you do with reference
to making tina. audit?
A. 1 went there with assistants. to
make the audit. on December II.
c.. 1920?
A. Yes. and went ahead with the
audit as far as I could.
@. Why couldn't you complete it
Didn't Have Records. .
\. Because 1 didn't have all
the rccords
@. Where were they, do you
know?
n. I do now. but not then. 1
asked for them then.
Q. Who did you ask?
A. j asked everyone In con-"
ncction with the commission; I
asked the bookkecper at Drake
for these specific records and
were told they were not there.
.. We're you told where they
were?
n. 1 was told they were some-
where else. and one Of our me-
asked Of tho industrial commits
sion where they were and could
MT get hem.
Q. Never were able to get hold
of them?
a. We never were able 10 get
hold them.
@. And since you came here tc
complete his audit. how much time
have you been permitted to work or
them.
until $50.
Q. Then where did you go? {
A. To the senate investigating
committee.
@. They kept you up there all tn
rest Of the afternoon?
"A. Yes.
@. Why. didn't you work nights?
A. l couldn't get at the records
nights.
Bad Working Conditions.
Q. Why not:
A. 1 asked for the privilege t.
work at night. and 1 was told
couldn't get them.
@. Who told you that?
A. Mr.. Paddock, here, and M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Forks.
I, D.. CHAR, cashier of the. aboye-
named. bank, do so%len3nly swear that the
above statement Is true to the best Of
DC. HAIR,
subscribed and sworn to befofe me
this '26th day Of February, 1921
FRANK KILGORE,
Notary Public.
sTEPHEN COLLINS,
LOUIS ROHoE.
G. G. GOWRAN. 4.
Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
MAIL CLERK BEATEN
AND TWO POUCHES
REPORTED MISSING

Pittsburgh, Feb. 2e.AJ. L. Mccul-
luogh, aged %, a government railway
mai clerk. was found beaten un-
conscious at the Pennsylvania rail-
road station by fellow employees q few.
minutes before his train was scheduled.
TO leave union station for Washington,
Pa. Two pouches OF mail are' re-
ported missing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
''Gets=[t"
TiCkleS
CiornS
to Death
First Stops All Pain-Then
Peels the Corn OFF.

Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
feet. Get rid of your corns. If you
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

Senator William p. Dillingham; of
Vermont is the author Of the meas
IRE which limits immigrants to this
country to five per cent of the for
eigners here. The senate passed the
bill limiting the percentage to three.
This means that the total number Of
such persons from northwestern and
other parts of Europe who can be adj
mitted to the United States during the
year ending in June. 1922. will be
355,461. The senate has
been substituted for the johnson bill
which was passed in the house and
which would have halted immigration
entirely for a year..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
I! Made Upon Costa
Rican Consul; Coat-Of-
Arms Torn From Consul
ate Door And Trampled
Under Feet OF Crowd; Ma
tional Police Sent To The
Scene.

Panama, Feb. 25.-violent anti
Costa Rican demonstrations occurred
in this city last night, reaching their
elimination in an attack upon the
Costa Rican consul here. A coat OF
arms was torn from the door of the
consulate and was trampled under
the feet Of the crowd. The demon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Charte: No. 11l42., Reserye Dist. ao. q
Report Of Condition Of - & 7
Northwestern National Bank

Of Grand Forks in the state Of Noxsaf
Dakota at the close Of Business
February 2lst, 1891.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

One scientist says that the future
human being will live two thousand
years. Perhaps he will, but the other
guy who registers his birth and lives
to testify to his age after the funeral
will be . some oldtimer to say the
least.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

A farmer in.New York state. chas-
ed up astree by an enraged bull, threw
peppermint oil in the animals eyes
and It Immediately went its way. This
is merely mentioned Is a possible
,remedySfor rows In Congress!
X. Mr.. and Mrs. Lait OF Albany. N. Y,
married 4twenty-fo1r years, have their
first baby. The baby is a little Eait.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA
County Of Grand Forks.
7, S. G.. Hendrickson, cashier of the
above named bank. do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true, to the
best of my knowledge and belief
S. C. HENDRICkSON,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 26th day of February, 1921.
r. A. BROWN.
Notary Public.
(SEAL) .
Correst. Attest q.
T.. J. LANDER.
J. H. RUETTELL,
M. j. COTTON,
Directors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
TO MEET.

Columbus, O., Feb. 2S.-Many noted
educators will address the winter con-
ference of the national congress OF
Mothers and Parent-Teachers' associ-
alton to be held March 3 at Atlantic
City.
Julia Wade Abbott Of the United
States bureau of education will talk
on What the School Owes the
Child" Others who will deliver ad-
dresses will include DR.. Payson Smith,
Massachusetts, commissioner of edu-
cation, on The States Responsibility
to Its Children" Julia Lathrop, head
of the federal children's bureau,
whose subject will be THE Nations
Responsibility to It's Children and
DR.. w. c.. Bagley Of teachers college,
Columbia university, who will talk on
THE Nations Opportunity in the
Training of Its Future Citizens"
The keynote Of the conference, ac-
cording to announcement, will be
How shall we awaken greater pub
lie interest in the thing that is most
vital to the people, their children's
mental, moral and physical educa-
ton?
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-28
Grand Forks Bank Statements
Charter no. 2570. Reserve Dist. No. 8
Report Of the Condition Of
The First National Bank
Resources,

At Grand Forks, in the State Of North
Dakota, 1T the Close of Businoss on =
February al, 1891.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

Ruth Doty and Agnes Erickson
Miss OtheIia Anderson has gone to
salt Lake for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Henry johnson and Mrs lie
roy Smith Of Lewiston were Rich
mond visitors Tuesday.
Misses Leah and Gladys Smith
were Hyrum visitors the last week
end.
George c. Hendricks was Logan
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs, Walter Egan Of Soda Springs
is visiting relatives here and also
assisting. in nursing Mrt. AMANDA
Egan who is still very critically i'll.
The stork visited our town las,
week and left precious bundles as
follows: 4 gin with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17
RICHMOND
NEWS

RICHMOND, May 12.-Mfs Bert
Erickson entertained at a children's
party at her home Wednesday after
noon the occasion being her son Joe's
birthday anniversary. The afternoon
was spent playing games. Refresh
ments were served. Fourteen guests
were included. Mrs Erickson was
assisted in entertaining the little
folks by Misses Fern Mendenha;l.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17
True Courage.

TINE courage has 90 little 10 40 with
anger that there Hes HlwPys tie strong
est Suspicion agalnt It where this pas
sion Is highest. The ,rLG courage !s
cool aud calm. The hrqvcst 81 men
have the lchSt " brutal. Bullying H.
EoIence, and In the very lime Of dRp
ger are hs most serene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

The velocity Of sound varies ez'
Rcdlngly With the medium through
Ehlch Il trRvel9 In d!y air NJ ten
perature Of a. degrees Fahrenheit, II
Ia aheut l,OS7 feet q second; In glass
$4,000 feet q second IN steel, 10000
water, SOS Cot S degrees cent?
sTRdSl.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17

song recital was given Friday !,
night in the Richmond tabernacle
by the district schools. Each grade \
sang number Of songs as a demon
stration OF the years work along \
this line, which showed that greater :
interest is being taken from time to
time, along this line Of work. The '
pupils did exceedingly well in this
song review
a few lady friends of Mrs. John
Anderson took picnic and went to
her home Friday afternoon where a
social time was spept. Mr.. and Mrs
Anderson will leave in the very near
future for their ranch home in Blue
Creek.
Mrs. Clara Jarvis and children OF
Hyrum spen, few days OF the week
here with relatives and friends.
a surprise party was given in hon
or of Mrs, James Andrews at her
bone Saturday, the occasion being
Der birthday anniversary. The {,
ternoon was spent az social visiting.
Luncheon was served.
| Mira Seua Woodland and Mrs. An
tnie Jensen were Preston visitors
Thursday.
Mrs Ann Hope returned home on
Saturday from a TWO weeks visit with
relatives, She was accompanied h.,
Mrs Fred Hope and children who will
visit here for some time. ...
MIR, and Mrs. Henry Bair OF Logan
Fare visiting hue at the home OF Mr..
iand Mrs, N. u. Baiy.
Tho regular meetings OF the III. /.
A. will be held hereafter on Sunely
evening instead of Tuesday. Every
body welcome between the ages OF
fourteen and nipety-fire.
i Mothers day will be fittingly OBJ
served in the South ward ON Sunday
MAY 10. Special programs have been
arranged for at Sunday school and
sacrament meeting.
The graduates of the eighth grade
will hold their commencement exer-
cises Friday May 10.
Mrs. Mary Ann Small went TO Og-
I'm Sunday for fe wdays visit.
Mrs. A. D. Hendricks entertain, =
a few friends u, her home Thursday.
Mrs. Orval Hendricks Is slowly re-
covering from a severe case of meas
les.
| Ivan Merrill has received word
rom mission authorities 10 be reauy.
TO leave for mission to Australia
Friends here have received the
news that Paul Wright formerly OF
Richmond but now OF Wisconsin, Is
just recovering from sleeping sick
moss.
( Mrs. {. X. Anderson entertained
the Sego Lily club at her home on
Thursday. A dainty lunch was
served. Mrs. Fred Atkinson was
Especial guest.
Mrs. Talitha Smith and Mrs. Thos.
oritBths were Salt Lake visitors q
few days this week.
AZ Mothers day services held on
Sunday in the Richmond tabernacle
nice appropriate program was rem
6ered e..
Or II. X. Merrill will give very
A Instructive talk In parents class in
the Richmond ward Sunday. This
lecture will be OF special interest 10
nothors.
|, Mr. +. 4. Bair will talk to the
junior boys in Mutual Sunday night,
Mr.. Bsir will talk on experiences
with tho Indians In the early days. 4
good attendance will be appreciated.
Mr.. 4. u. Harrison Of Logan was
. guest OF his mother Mrs. NJ. J. Har-
risou Sunday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-17
Sound Travels Fast

- -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12

ing of the Fairview Christian church
will be held Saturday, Aug. 20, at 2
p. m. All members are requested to
be present. Business of Importance.
***The Purdy.Lepley 18th annual
reunion will be held Thursday, Aug.
IS, at Riverside park. All relatives
and friends are invited.
**"The 21st annual reunion of the
Taylor family will be held at the home
of Roy Barre in Sparta on Aug. 1S.
o.
*"*The annual Magers reunion will
be held in B. j. hangers grove, 1h
mile southwest of Amity on the Gam
bier.Amity road, Saturday. Aug. 20.
Relatives from Iowa are expected to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-12
MEETINGS

**tThe Farmers picnic will occur
at Lyons Lake on; Saturday, avg. 20.
D.
"+*The Doup reunion willtbe held
at Riverside park on Saturday, Au.
gust 13. All relatives invited to come
with we'll filled baskets.
"*sPleasant Grange will meet in
regular session Friday evening, Aug.
ust ~. Important business.
"++Berlin grange will hold picnic
in C. G. Swanks' grove. ~ mile south
of Ankenytown, on Friday, Aug. 12.
Everybody invited.
*+"The annual reunion of the Phil.
lips families will be held at Leedy's
grove. one-half mile north of Ankeny.
town, Saturday, Aug. 20. All relatives
and friends are invited.
o.
*'+The Grubb-Bechtol families re-
union will be held Saturday, Aug. 1S,
at the Leedy grove. near Ankenytown.
All relatives and friends invited.
*"+The annual reunion OF the Tay'
lor.Van Winkle families will be held
Aug. 13 at Rain Rock. Everybody
welcome.
"'"The annual reunion of the Blue
family will be held at the Knox coun.
ty fair grounds Saturday, Aug. 27. All
relatives and friends invited.
+*tThe fourth annual reunion Of
the McElroy family will be held at
the home of William McElroy at Mill
wood Sunday, Aug. i14.
| o.
"'North Bend church, between
Danville and Jeiloway, will begin
evangclistic services Aug. IA. Evan
gelist p. II. Bucher OF Quarryville
Pa, will be in charge OF the meetings
| s*'The fourth annual reunion of the
Berger families will be held at River
side park Saturday, Aug. 13. Relatives
are invited
@+*The !. II, Y. T. M. club will meet
with Mrs. Clarence Colwill. Of Gam
bier. Thursday evening. Aug. II. at {
lo'clock. eta3d 4pn a
n +''The elocution class will give 9
recital at the Church OF Christ, Mill
wood. Thursday evening, Aug. IL.
sssThe annual reunion OF the Work
man families will be held Saturday
Aug. 1S, at Warren's grove, thres
miles north of Danville. The public
is cordially invited to attend the re
union.
'*'The annual Elliott reunion will
occur Aug, IS at Riverside park. Rel
atives cordially invited to be present.
""Rev. G. e, stockdale OF Freder