davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14
TO THE PUBLIC

The Board of State Affairs will
review the assessments Of the Parish
of Washington on Thursday, July IA,
1921, at its office in the City Of
Baton Rouge, La. Any taxpayer hav-
ing a complaint to make or a sug-
gestion offer is invited 60 be pres
ent on-the date fixed, or to write to
the Board with reference thereto be-
fore the date fixed.
At this time the Board Of State
Affairs viii review the values fixed
by the Assessor and the parish Of
equalization. and win fix values for
assessment purposes.
~ S. E. MORRIS,
Assessor.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14

and niece, Miss Fannie Wasserman,
spent the weekend as the guest OF
! Mrs. S. Elias, on Columbia Street.
Mrs. ]. S. Manley, patient in the
Bogalusa Hospital, is recovering from
recent illness which has confined
her to her bed for several weeks.
]. A. Canada is reported GONZALES
cling from a recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Frail and
children returned Saturday from a
short visit at the home OF Mrs.
Trails parents in Jackson, Miss.
Mrs. Fred Kicks and children, OF
Columbia, Miss, were the guests Of
Mrs. Ed Harms on Atlanta Street on
the Fourth.
CASTOR Bourgeois, of Barithwaite,
La, visited over Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bour-
geois.
Miss Ruth OFT, of Mt. Hermon,
spent the Fourth in BOgalusa as the
guest of her brother, Judge c. Ellis
OFT.
Mrs. Louise Eiland, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Sara Grimes, re.
turned Sunday from a two weeks
visit with relatives in Moss Point,
Miss.
DR.. H. F. Bean, of Portsmouth, o.,
arrived last week for an extensive
visit with his son, X. /. Bean.
D. T. Cushing, who has had con-
siderable trouble with his throat since
the removal of his tonsils several
years ago, is reported improving
now.
Frank De Coursey was a patient
in the hospital Saturday.
Milton Bailey, of Rio, spent sew
eral days last week as q patient in the
Bogalusa Hospital.
Carl BOurgere has beeu a patient
in the hospital several days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wilder and
daughter, Louise, of Columbia, were
the weekend guests Of Miss Irma
Morris.
D. V. Blayney, General Secretary
of the Y. M. C. A., leaves this week
for Blue Ridge, N. c., where he will
attend the Y. M. c. A. Summer
School.
Miss Florence Blanchard returned
with friends in White Castle.
Lieut.. Lemuel Mitchell, of Column
bia, well known to a large number
of Bogalusans, stopped off in Boga-
lusa for a short while last week to !
tell a few of his many friends
"Hello." Lieut.. Mitchell, prior to en-
trance in the United States Military
Academy, was one of the N. o. G.
N. audit office force, and is now
making preparations to go over with
the American troops on the German
frontier.
Miss Odeal Lloyd, Of Covington, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Earl Liggett
on Avenue D this week.
NJ. A. Thigpen, Of Franklinton,
was a visitor in Bogalusa Tuesday,
spending the day transacting bust
ness.
Mrs. F. W. Watts and son spent
several days this week visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dorsey
in Tylertown.
Miss Muriel Creasman was a visi.
tor in New Orleans for several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Stallings, Of
Michigan Avenue, are spending the
summer at Vaudeville, where the
can enjoy the cool lake breezes. Jes-
sic Burris, who has been attending
the Tulane Normal School, will spend |
the summer with them.
Miss Nettie Pulitzer returned to |
her home in New Orleans after de-
lightful weeks visit at the home Of |
Miss Gladys Cesario on Superior
Avenue.
Edwin Kemp, Of the Times-Pica
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14
MRS. WATTS ENTERTAINS
AT CHILDRENS PARTY

Mrs. F. W. Watts entertained at a
lovely childrens party on Wednesday
afternoon, in honor Of the fifth birth
day Of her little son, Francis. The
following children were present to
help Francis celebrate: Helen, Nell
son and Victor Donnell, Kathleen and
Quinton Ewert, Jane Slaughter, Doro-
thy Ann and Billy Moss, Francis
Afford, HarridS and George Wd-
bright, Birdie and Harry Aaron,
Mary Snyder, Martha Rich, Lucille
Ross, George Prestige, Leslie and
Mary Kathleen WeUscher.
Ice cream, cake and candy were
served by the hostess. Francis re-
ceived a large number Of presents
from his little friends. Mrs. Watts
was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
Jules lie Blanc.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14

yune copy desk, spent Tuesday in Be-
galusa taking his first view Of the
worlds largest sawmill.
Miss Lula Harding entertained a
party of thirty at watermelon party
given at her home on Michigan Ave
nue. Friday evening. The young folks
spent the evening playing cards and
singing, refreshments being iced
watermelon.
Miss Mae Burke, Of Kiln, Miss,
was the guest Of Miss Gladys Cesario
several days last week.
Mrs. C. F. Gremillon, Of New Or
leans, arrived Monday for a short
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred lie Blaze are
occupying the home of Mrs. B. L.
Crawford on Huron Avenue during
her absence on a visit to Mobile.
visit with friends in Bogalusa.
DR.. Harry Brown, of Tulsa, Okla,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jules
lie Blanc for a few days.
Phil Apfel, who is now sales agent
for the Duz-It Paint Remover in New
Orleans, spent Friday with friends IN
BOgslusa.
E. J, Thigpen, one Of Bogalusa's
best known citizens, left Friday TOT
Kansas City. where he will take
course in automobile engineering at
the Sweeney School Of that city.
e. J. Dreyfus was a business visi-
tor in New Orleans Friday.
w. C. Flanders spent Friday in
New Orleans, arranging the details OF
the Forestry Association meeting.
Mrs. B. L. Crawford left Thursday
morning for a brief vacation with
relatives in Mobile.
C. w. Davidson, the popular Co
lumbia Street merchant, was bust
ness visitor in New Orleans last week.
Miss Nora Moss, of New Orleans,
spent several days last week as the
guest of her son, Walter Moss, on
Superior Avenue.
Miss Rose Lee Lusk, Of Beaure-
gard, Miss, who has been visiting for
several week swith her aunt, Mrs. ].
w. James, on Michigan Avenue, will
return to her home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bertoniere and
daughters, of New ORLEANS, are
spending the week as the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bertoniere on
Austin Street.
Bill Nelson, Of New Orleans, spent
the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
F. NJ. Tarut.
Mr.. w. B. Lumpkin and family mo-
tored to Jackson Sunday July 3rd,
and spent a pleasant Fourth with
there, returning the 5th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Salmon and
Misses Ella and Evelyn Salmon mo-
tored from Slidell Friday, spending
Saturday with friends in Bogalusa.
Miss Nance Pierce, of Shreveport,
arrived last week for a months
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. S. Pierce on Mississippi Avenue.
Miss Marguerite Piggott left Mon
day for New Orleans, where she will
attend school during the summer.
Miss Ann Overstreet visited with
friends in Columbia last week.
Mrs. ]. ]. Morris, of New Orleans,
spent Saturday visiting with friends
in Bogalusa.
Prof. Paul Weiss, principal of the
Bogalusa High School, has rendered
his resignation to the school board
and will not report for next years
session. Prof. Weiss was offered a
position in the State Normal at Nat
chitoches which he has accepted, and
the Weiss family will move to that
city within the next month.
A fine baby daughter was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Roberts at the
Bogalusa Hospital last Wednesday. |
Mother and young lady are resting |
nicely.
lobe Smith, who has been playing
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. F. ]. Walsh and children re-
turned Sunday from a short visit with
relatives in the Crescent City.
Mrs. Archie Botty is steadily re-
covering from a recent operation per-
formed at the Bogalusa Hospital.
Mrs Frank Walters and children,
of New Orleans, arrived Sunday for
a short visit at the home Of her SIS
ter, RiKs. f. j. Walsh.
Vie Calver, columnist of the New
Orleans Times-Picayune, spent sew
eral DAYS Of his vacation in Bogalusa.
Misses Bertha Pierce and Ruth
Bateman spent the weekend with her
parents in Franklinton.
IA Blanchard, who is operating
his plantation near Edgard, La, is
visiting with his family in Bogalusa
this week.
Walter S. Ayres, of Chicago, the
industrial commissioner of the New
Orleans Great Northern Railroad,
spent several days last week in Boga-
1usa transacting business.
John Dale spent Sunday with his
parents in Monticello, Miss.
Miss Bertha Simmons returned to
her homes in Jackson after delight
full visit at the home Of her brother
Tom Si2ImORs.
Misses Clara Lyon and Mae Miller
have returned to their homes in Nc
Comb City after a short visit with
their aunt, Mrs. Andy Miller, on
Michigan Avenue
Miss Virginia Kemp returned to
her home in Columbia Sunday after
a delightful visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Jules o. lie Blame.
Miss Bette Idom, Of Birmingham,
Ala, reached Bogalusa Sunday
evening to be the guest Of her sister,
Mrs Paul Mckinney at 526 Avenue
ID
Rev. E. n. Hildebrand, of Rich
ardsOntDwn, was called to Bush on
Sunday to conduct funeral. He re-
turned Monday evening.
William Jones, who has been in
BogaIusa for the past few weeks as
the guest Of his brother, 7. w. Jones,
on Avenue B, left Wednesday for his
home in Campti, La.
.. NJ Gilbert, connected with the
paymaster department of the G.. S.
l., has begun his vacation and left
Monday for his old home in Colum-
bia, La
Miss Clotilde Wilson, of Mt. Her
man, is visiting at the home of Mrs.
., w. Afford on Carolina Avenue.
Mrs. H. L. Tombstone is confined
TO her bed at 622 Avenue B, where
she expects to take thirty-day rest
cure treatment.
Miss Orlynn McSwain, a nurse
connected with the Methodist Hos
pital at Hattiesburg, Miss, spent
Monday and Tuesday in Bogalusa, the
guest Of w. J. Urban and family on
Avenue B,
Mrs. w. G. Flanders spent Sunday
visiting relatives in New Orleans.
Mrs. Mary Thompson, Of Hatties-
burg, who Is the guest Of her niece,
Mrs. G.. G. Timberlake, was party to
an interesting revelation of relation
Ship during the past week. By some
chance she was introduced to Vernon
Ward, the Columbia Road merchant.
The little pastime Of tracing rela-
tons began and it developed that
hrs. Thompson was the youngest sis
ter Of Mr.. Wards great grandfather.
Miss Greeta Gearheard returned
Monday evening after having spent
two weeks in New Orleans, the guest
OF Miss Elizabeth Hanna.
s. "A. Shows assumed charge Of
the neat little cottage just completed
by John Barns on Superior Avenue
on Monday.
Harry ROsensen, Of New Orleans,
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-07-14

Laurence White, of CarrolIton,
Miss, spent last Saturday and Sun
day in BOgalusa, the guest of his
mother, Mrs. w. A, White, and his
sisters, Miss Joicie White and Mrs.
A. S. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert D. Swain, of
New Orleans, were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Blanche Roach.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
LOCAL NOTES

F. H. Retzlaff was recent business
visitor in Lamberton.
C. S. Petersen of Springfield was a
business caller here, last Tuesday.
Mrs. E. T. Otto of Morgan arrived
here, Wednesday, for visit with local
relatives.
Attorney Alfred w. Mueller trans
acted business in the Twin Cities,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Krumwiede of
Boise Lake were recent New Ulm bust
ness caller.
Miss Lydia Meierding has returned
to her home in Morgan, after enjoying
a visit with New Ulm relatives and
friends.
Something special all the time.
This week it's handkerchiefs. See
our window. The Bee Hive. J. A..
Ochs & Sons props. Adv. 19
DR.. O. J. Seifert returned Wednes-
day evening from Jefferson, Wis,
whittier he had accompanied his little
daughter, Muriel, who will attend st.
Coletta' S School there. Enroute home
DR.. Seifert spent day at the Mayo
Clinic in Rochester.
Mr. and Mrs e. A. Stoll arrived here
last Tuesday from their brief honey
moon to the Twin Cities, and are now
comfortably domiciled in the Schoch
apartments on North State street.
Tuesday evening, a party of relatives
and friends arranged a charivari in
honor of the newlyweds and very
pleasant social evening was enjoyed.
The Schlick-Kemp Co., Springfield
druggists, was dissolved, May 1, and
L. O. Kemp, junior member, retired,
having disposed of his interests in the
business to Mr.. Sward, who has been
affiliated with the firm for the past
year. Mr.. Kemp has returned to his
old home in Lake City and expects to
look up new location and purchase
drug store in the near future.
The manager of neighboring
''movie' theatre placed a sign in the
lobby, recently, bearing the warning
legend: ''No smoking here; remember
the Iroquois fire" The following
Il hic 10 WI,
the following words, scrawled beneath
the sign, met his somewhat startled
gaze: Don't expectorate in here
remember the Galveston flood"
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11


Otto Brueske was Nicollet visitor,
last Tuesday.
Ed. j. Berg spent several days in the
Twin Cites, last week.
Miss Marie RolWes is back from a
pleasant visit with friends at Com
frey.
Attorney w. H. Dempsey trans
acted legal business in Mankato
Wednesday.
Herman Wotschke, residing near
Sleepy Eye, transacted business in
New Ulm, Thursday.
E. J. Obermeyer of Muncie, Ind,
was a guest at the August Stork home
on South Washington street, the latter
part of last week. He is a nephew
of Mrs. Stork.
Mrs. Theodore Schwendinger has
returned from Marshall, where she
enjoyed several days visit at the
home of her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Legare.
Have you seen the many new
handkerchief in our window? 2Oc
and Csc values at 2 for Csc. The
Bee Hive. j. A. Ochs & Sons
props. Adv. 19
Ivan Bowen, Mankato attorney, and
candidate for congressman from this
district at the primary election last
year, was named by Governor j. A. O.
Preus, Thursday. to succeed the late
Ira B. Mills as a member. of the State
Railroad and Warehouse Commission.
Attorney Bowen was born in Sleepy
Eye, this county, in 1886. He served
as clerk in Congress in 1904, remain
ing in the national capital until 1913,
while he supplemented his education
with a law course at Georgetown
University. He was in Senator Knute
Nelson's office at Washington for a
number of years.
The bazaar arranged by the ST.
Elizabeth Society at the Catholic
school house, Thursday afternoon
proved a success in every way,
The attendance was large and many
articles were disposed of. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Henry w
Rolwes, Mrs. Anton sHenle and Miss
Louise Schwendinger. Lunch and ice
cream were served during the after.
noon and in the evening '500'' was
played, a large number of devotees
being present. The prizewinners were
Mrs. H. G.. Edmiston, Mrs. August o
Berndt, Mrs. j. L. Schoch and Victor
Dauer. At the close of the evenings
diversions delicious lunch was served
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
A. D. Bertrand of Sleepy Eye trans

A. D. Bertrand of Sleepy Eye trans
acted business here, recently.
DR.. j. H. Butt of Sleepy Eye was a
professional caller here, last Tuesday.
Leona Mielke and Anna Scheibel Of
Sleepy Eye were recent New Ulm
visitors.
Everett Peterson and Gust. Guhlke
of Golden transacted business here,
Thursday.
Henry Wahl of Lamberton is re-
ceiving medical attention at the Union
Hospital here.
Miss Agnes Honetschlager, teacher
in the Leavenworth school, spent
Sunday at her home here.
Miss Ruby Karstad Of Nicollet spent
Sunday with her friend, Miss Myrtle
Helm, in Courtland township.
Mrs. C. N. Robertson and little
daughter, Jean, are back from a few
days visit with Sleepy Eye relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Langmack and
Mr.. and Mrs William Nelson of Sleepy
Eye were visitors here, Tuesday even
ing.
Messrs. and Mesdames Milo Ladd
and E. H. Snow of Sleepy Eye were
New Ulm visitors the fore part of last
week.
Charles Gehrmann of Sleepy Eye is
convalescing nicely from the effects
of an operation for appendicitis, which
he underwent at the Union Hospital
here, recently. Mrs. Gehrmann re-
turned home the fore part of last week,
after visit with her husband at the
hospital.
St. Peter has a new park, named in
honor of her great son, the late Cover
nor John A. Johnson. The plot is
located on Broadway, opposite the old
jail. Former Judge of Probate Henry
Moll has volunteered to act as care
taker. The park will be beautifed
by planting trees and shrubbery.
Quite a number of Comfrey peopl
were cup in the. air" recently. They
took fights in an airplane owned by
two aviators from St. James, who
brought the machine to Comfrey and
reaped a good harvest of dollars from
people who desired to enjoy thenovelty
of soaring among the clouds.
Work on the remodeling of the
Sleepy Eye public school building has
been commenced. The dismanteling
of the old boiler house was the first
work undertaken by crew of Sleepy
Eye workmen under the direction of
J. P. Nelson of Mankato, who has the
contract.
The Sleepy Eye camp of the Modern
Woodmen of America was organized
80 years ago with 13 charter members,
of whom few are still residents Of that
city. The number "13" did not prove
"unlucky" for the Sleepy Eye camp
as it is thriving better than ever and
has maintained large membership
throughout it's past existence.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Byli of Wabasso
were New Ulm visitors, Thursday.

L. AvAA e@l1O 1AlS. Dyll VI wv dUdSSO
were New Ulm visitors, Thursday.
DR.. j. P. Graf motored to the Twin
Cities, Thursday, where he spent
few days on business.
August Schiebel and Mrs. Marie
Siege of Nicollet were New Ulm
visitors the fore part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Meurer, Ray
mond and Miss Harriet Meurer Of
Nicollet were callers here, Thursday.
Rev. Dr.. c. G. Holm has been
engaged to deliver the Memorial Day
address at Springfield, Monday, May
80.
Brand new handkerchiefs that
would be bargain at zoe and Csc
but we bought them at a bank
Iruptcy sale and see our window.
J. A. Ochs & Sons. The Bee Hive.
Adv. 19
0. J. WIGHT, who recently resigned
his position as manager Of the Peoples
Co-Operative Associa tion store in this
city, departed for Minneapolis last
week, accompanied by Mrs. WIGHT.
He will soon go on the road for large
wholesale concern Of Minneapolis.
Miss Clara Austed departed for
Gibbon, Thursday, to enjoy an ex-
tended visit with friends before going
to Northern Minnesota, where her
parents reside. Miss Austed recently
resigned her position as secretary with
the Saffert-G Gugisberg Cement Con-
struction Co. of this city.
The concert given by the students
of DR.. Martin Luther College at the
college music hall, Friday evening, was
we'll attended and proved equal to the
high standard of it's predecessors
Every number on the varied and ex-
cellent program was admirably rem
dered and we'll received by the aud
ience.
Miss Isabel Jutz, daughter of Adam
Jutz, and John Weisensell, both
popular young people of Brighton
township, were happily married at the
Swan Lake Catholic church, last Tues.
day morning, Rev. F. Hrachovsky
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Weisensel
will make their home on the groom's
farm in Brighton. txs ~ sss =. ss:ssys
The village council OF Nicollet: has
! decided that the curfew law must be
strictly enforced there hereafter The
curfeW hour begins. at $3.50 o'clock il
the evening from April / to October l
and at 1880 p. m. from October 1 tx
April 1. Children who are found OF
the streets of the village after tha
time, will be arrested, unless they arr
in possession of written pass issuet
by their parents.
Miss Georgia Paddock departed TO-
the Twin Cities, Wednesday, after en-
joying a several days visit at tn,
4 William F. Meile home on South Stat
street. Miss Paddock was science
instructor at the New Ulm high schoo
for three years, until resigning some
six years ago. She has just completed
a course in nursing at the Presbyterian
Hospital in Philadelphia, Pa, and will
enter Red Cross work in Chicago abou
May Is.
Some so relatives and friend
gathered at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Kunz on North Jefferson street
Sunday evening, and pleasantly sur
prised them in honor of their tent
wedding anniversary. The evenin
was spent at cards and prizes wer
! awarded as. follows: Ladies high
Miss Ida Wiesner; Ladies' low, Mrs
Charles Fast; gents high, Josepl
Franta; gents low, Roman Franta
A delicious three-course luncheon wa
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Kunz wer
presented with many useful gifts az
propriate of the occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17

have organized rHc junior chamber have enthu-
slaam plus and On athcuur tho harvest fcsu-
val they have nlt upon 70 delightful ard COM
nendabic IDEA.
Folks oil around TULSA, from kansnH On tho
north 10 Missouri and Arkansas ON tho east and
from . far woat os they v1,ut 10 como, are in
vitcd 10 como tu Tulsa, get acmuntod with
Tuisas folks ANA Tulsas iuqucuchablo spiriL
That is the nrst thought to get acquainted
Bankers Win their banking friends, ditto law
ycrs merchants. doctors. and also ditto tho
great mass of ,..izruship outside Tubn which
looks to Tulsa to supply lts needs iu mcrchan-
dlsnE
close acquaintance ends fauds and brings
peace. Usually. too close ccqunintaucc means
enduring floudrnip Bul boo addition TO having
the opportunity FOO meet and know Tulsa folks.
our guests are 90 br entertained in a ~ay ihat
VIII mpto them long remember the occasion.
Then. ns grand final they are 30 have oppor-
tuu.ty Go make their trp profitable boy supply
Ing their ncods ~ genuine bargain prices.
Tho young gentlemen who have taken charge
~ Tulsa fpr the occasion VIII. wo venture the
assertion, put on their party right Tho going
may be- s bit strenuous Tor the older folk but
thcy need not go tho PAGES They may ht ON
the nidcuucs and watch the kids dance and
Iazz. but thcyu enjoy IT,
Remember tho day. folks saturday SO
yombor 10. sticl, q pin iu the calendar %, that
dutc and mako your preparations to come 20
Tulsa. Take charge OF the town. or ns much
49, you can handle. and mako yourou known
II sou don't see what you want ask for iH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-17
AND NOW srcnnsr srssIoNs.

Washington dispatches explain that the arms
delegates have decided tn work behind closed
doors such decision having been found 10 be the
only acceptable solution.
or course! only visonar,es ard ,deaiisiS Of
impractical minds ever expected anything other
than this 20 come Of all the clab-trap and
thunder. There will be open sessions at which
time decisions secretly arrived at will be
nounced as open covenants.
Eternal voriHcs may be ignored or lodged
Tor a time, hut eventually. like Truth, they
must not only he recognized but practicod No
body gives continental what goes on behind
those locked doors suppose the mikndo's big
boy does call Mr. Hughes an honorable liar
what ot Il? Providing that after Mir Hughes
has punched his eye and R'eppcd ON his neck
the two come smiling before the public and an
nouncc an accommodation which removes the
danger Of imminent hosutIes between the two
nations?
Naturally We would all OF us like to have
ring eide seats when tho touchy Latin repre-
sontlng France just naturally ruins cart load
OF otherwise good English trying to express his
contempt for the pig Of an Englishman" But
that woudnt help matters on at all. When
the gentlemen get their flngcrs out Of each
others mouth. smooth down their clothes and
wash the blood stains Oft if they step out in
the open with their arms around each other
aud show a contract OF settlement tho world
ought to be content
1t was natural fur tie doors TO close oH tho
arma conference. because they could not be
kept open. And they viii continue to close on
similar conferences 80 long ne men have ar
fcult controversies and problems to settle.
That is all there is to that