davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17

mark was made in my hearing during
the institute: Il have always heard y
said Mrs. ................., that after a few
years of teaching, that girls look worm
out nervous and tired, but the appear
ance Of these teachers cOntradictS that
idea; or perhaps they are just an ex
ception to the rule, or probably Bien-
vile Parish is an Eel Dorado for
teachers. 1t is hardly presumable that
every teacher is engaged in her first
years work"--be that as it may, their
excellent talks on all subjects, in the
interest of educational work. showed
that they keep up"
The month of February being a
month Of great events, notable birth
day anniversaries, including st. Val.
entine; Lincolns birthday; Longfel-
lows birthday; George Washington's
birthday, and many Others, giving oc
casiOn for entertainments galore-the
Baptist WOman's Missionary Society,
Of Arcadia, gave party last Thurs
day afternoOn--a real birthday party,
celebrating the 10th anniversary of
the Baptist Womans Mission Board,
and the hostess was Mrs Leo Daniel.
American flags, draperies of the Ma,
tional Color and other such decOrtions
reminded us that we We're doing honor
to our homeland. The program under
the leadership Of Mrs. B. A. Brewer
was arranged from the Royal Service
magazine and included all of the in
terests that are fOstered by the Home
Mission Board, such as enlistment,
evangelizatiOn, mountain schools, the
Stranger within our gates, the red men,
the negro, the foreigner. Those sub
jects were Interestingly discussed by
Mesdames Roberts, Garland Howell,
Marlborough, Deas, Daniel Miss Bessie
Brown read 20 Land of Nine" Piano
music was contributed by Mrs. John
Smelley. Then the immense birthday
cake with it's rs lighted candles and
flying the American flags was brought
in by the, hostess and given the place
Of honor on a beautifully decorated
table. Around the cake and pinned to
it's base, were little slips Of paper, con-
tanning the names Of the various in.
terests Of the Home Mission Board and
each member Of the society drew
slip. A chain Of sentence prayers was
offered for these objects. The program
closed with prayer by Mrs w. H. Dan
lei. The society was glad to welcome
four new members, viz Mrs. A. L. At
kins, Mrs. Forest Caskey, Mrs. J. N.
Jones and Mrs R. L. Hudson. Assist
ed by Mrs. W. H. Daniel and Mrs. G.
G. Travis, the hostess served a delic.
ious plate luncheon, consisting of
candle salad on lettuce, crackers, white
homemade cake, and hot coffee Fruit
punch was served to the guests on ar
irving, which they drank to the various
t0asts that were offered.
The biggest stock Of Hardware in
North Louisiana on sale at reduced
prices.-Peoples Hardware Co., Ar.
eadiQ
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
IA pounds of Sugar for ONE DOL
LAR at WILSON WILLIAMS.
-
CONSTABLE SALE

No. 237, in Second Justice Court, Ward
., Parish of Bienville, La. Reed
Bros. vs.. Pete Foster.
Under and by virtue Of a wri of
Fiera Facias issued out of the above
named Honorable Court and to me
directed, | have seized and will Ofel
for sale to the last and highest bidder
for cash with benefit of appraisement,
in front of the town hall in the town
Of Gibsland, La, within legal sale
hours on
Saturday, February 10Th, 1921
the following described property, to-
wit:
One Ford roadster automobile, with
truck body, 1917 model, motor No.
92SS50.
Seized as the property of the de-
PENDANT, Pete Foster, and will be sold
to satisfy said writ and all costs.
This the 10th day Of February, 1921.
N. BROADWELL,
Constable. Ward 2.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
SHERIFF SALE

No. 5439, Third Judicial District Court,
State of Louisiana, Parish Of Bien.
vile. Mrs. Alice Warrick vs.. w. G.
Meyers, ct al.
Under and by virtue of a writ of
execution issued from the above nam.
ed Honorable Court and to me direct
ed, | have seized and will offer for
sale to the last and highest bidder for
cash, with the benefit of appraisemcnt,
at the principal front door of the
Courthouse at Arcadia, Bienville, Par.
ish, La, within legal sale hours on
Saturday, February 10Th, 1921
the following described property, to-
wit:
One wagon tank, 2S0 Dbl. oil tank,
and one Dodge automobile.
The above described property seized
as belonging to the defendant, w. c.
Meyers, ct al, and will be sold to sat-
isfy said writ Of execution and all
costs.
This the 10th day Of February.
J. E. CURRIE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
Shoes and Clothing at HALF.PRICE
at Wilson Williams, Arcadia,
PARISH BOARD OF EQUAL
IZATION HOLDS MEETING

The Parish Board Of Equalization
met here on Tuesday Of last week for
The purpose Of organization. J. p.
Jones of Gibsland, was elected chair
man, s. 7. Stewart, of Ringgold, vice
chairman and NJ. 0. Collinswvrth. of
Arcadia, secretary.
The organization was certified to the
Sta te Board Of Affairs, and the body is
now ready for business. Their next
will be on the first Monday
i'll May to review the assessment rolls.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
5 pecialSale! =; ' '''' week ;:'; q: q
H0ffman's

II lbs. best grade Sugar 81 90
II lbs. best grade Head Rice for 90
lbs Navy Beans that will cook in one hour..... az
lbs Baby Lima Beans for.-..... .,
bars Of good Soap for -,
boxes Washing Powder for...... .,
lbs best grade Peaberry Coffee for 100
lbs good Green Coffee for..... 90
packages Quaker Oats, fine for breakfast az
Searchight Matches, per box .o7
gallon of White Karo Syrup for~.-. 10
~ gallon Of White Karo Syrup IA
Large size Crsco, per bucket
Large size Snowdrft per bucket $1.44
lbs. bucket guaranteed pure Coffee 10
Large size Calumet Baking Powder 20
ID. Can Of Chum Salmon ,Is
ID. can good Red Salmon, per can...-.-.~-..... a;
P.& g. White Laundry Soap large BARS for..~". IL
Waneta Cocoa very 6ne per box ........-..... 10
Best grade Sugar Corn, per Il,
Big X" tomatoes, big can, z for....~.. az
We have some Of the best Candy made, at per b. az
California eating Potatoes per .o4
Fine Yellow Onions per ID .oA
California eating Apples, per doz 90 and go
666 Chill Tonic, special sale, big size.~~...~. 80
10 o. hne Preserves per bottle. ...~-~.... az
OF. best Ketchup, per bottle ....-......uuu. IA
Post Toasties, per box~ ......... II,
Poets Hardwater Caste] Soap best made per bar 90
Good grade English Peas per can .............. 10
Mozlers IL inch Spark Plugs, special price..~-- 81
3ox3 IL Mascot Castings 5000 miles guaranteed
llres, tor .p.~.~~.-..--- .u...... $11o,
3ox3 Red nnertubes special sae
| have many other bargains throughout my store at
LIVING PRICES. Cut out this Sale List; come down
and SAVE money.
DAVE HOFFMAN
AKlADiA' =. LOUISIANA
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Bragg, Of Shreveport
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Grigsby on
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Butler spent the week.
end y Monroe, with the Misses But.
Nh
Miss lone Simmons, Of Ruston, was
a recent guest in the home Of DR.. and
, Mrs. Marshall
Mr.. p. e. Brown carried bis Sun.
day School Class Of boys to the pic,
ture show last Friday evening.
FREE! FREE! FREE! A Range
Eternal" the best range on earth
Peoples Hardware Co, Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schulz had as guests
on Sunday, their daughter, Mrs Rose
man Guidry and Mr.. Guidry, Of HON.
err.
Hon. ]. r. Wimberly, is in New Or
leans on legal business. Mrs. Vim
berly accompanied him and is spend
Ing the time very pleasantly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Rogers are re-
ceiving congratulations upon the ar,
rival in their home of a little son,
whose birthday is February the 10th.
Messrs. ]. B. McConathy and Jos!
DawidOff left on Sunday morning tC
attend the meeting of the Masonic
Grand Lodge in New Orleans.
Miss Miriam Brown left Saturday
Tor New Orleans. Miss Bessie Brown
accompanied her as far as Monroe and
they were both guests Of Miss Lila
Mae Butler until Sunday afternoon.
Shoes and Clothing at HALF.PRICE
- Wilson Williams, Arcadia.
G. G.. Travis Sunday School
class Of girls met in her home on Mon
day afternoon and made candy, the
girls furnishing the ingredients, which
they sent to the sick and SHUT ms
In town.
Superintendent E. s. Richardson, of
Webster Parish, who attended the in
stitute and made an interesting ad
dress Oh Friday, was the guest at din
ner Of his sister, Mrs. P. A. Mcclure
and family.
The Berean Class Of the Baptist
Sunday School, taught by Mrs. Leo
Daniel had an interesting lesson Sun
day on citizenship" The subject was
discussed by different members of the
class The class room was decOrat-
ed In the National cOlOrs.
Our Hardware Sale will close on
March LIST, 80 dent delay. Come ir
Ind see the range we are going to give
away-Peoples Hardware Co., Inc.
A little son weighing eight and one
half pounds arrived on Monday to glad.
den the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. E.
LOwery. He will be called B. E., Jr.
Being Valentine baby no doubt he
Will bear charmed life, full Of love
y and Joy.
Mr.. 8. A. Conger attended the Lay
/ mems meeting at Ruston last week and
reports very successful conference.
A pleasant feature Of the day was a
nice dinner served to the delegates and
visitors. The meeting was held in the
Chamber Of Commerce hall.
NJ. Tinsley Gilmer, Of Shreveport
was q visitor to Arcadia last week,
and was one Of the out-of-tOwn guests
the entertainment given by Mr.. and
M =. R. Taylor on Friday evening.
~ Bonnie Breedlove, Of Ruston,
!. u guest last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. H. Goldman.
Groceries, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
everything elese in my store reduced.
~ Wila0n Williama.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17

Is pounds Of Full Head Rice 70,
ONE DOLLAR at Wilson Williams.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1921-02-17
Groceries, Clothing, Shoes, Hats and
everything elese in my store reduced.
Wilson Williams,

--WllSOn Williams.
Mr.. ]. N. Lyons, Of Homer, was a
guest In the home Of Mr.. Y. NJ. Lyons
and family this week.
Miss Wanda Curtis, Of Shreveport
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Alwyn
Hightower for the past week or two.
Miss Curtis and Mrs. Hightower have
been very dear friends since early
childhood and their meeting is one Of
mutual pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. r. Taylor entertained
last Friday evening in compliment to
their nieces, Misses Leila and Shirle,
Fuller, Of Shreveport, who were their
house guests for the weekend. A
luncheon was served in very uniqu.
way BY the young men present. Salad
crackers, pickles, cheese straws, follow.
cd BY q dessert, Of pineapple and
bananas with whipped cream, loaf
caks and fruit punch, was very much
enjoyed.
Flows and other Farm implements
= sale Y the Peoples Hardware Co,
The many friends Of Miss Carrie Gin
ron are much interested to know that
she was able to accompany her sister,
Ars. Lomax and family to Ruston on
Sunday. Her brother, Mr.. Sam Gin.
ron. Of Shreveport, also went with
her. Messages to her mother and faith
er are very encouraging about her i'm.
pavement. 1t is hoped that the change
VIII entirely restore her to health and
strength.
The music-loving public Of Arcadia
VII probably have 4 great treat soon
when Miss Elizabeth Garrett the
blind singer, who has been here before.
eives 9 recital at the High School
Miss Garrett Is not only q vocalist but
Z composer and q pianist. In all Of
these accomplishments she eYcells in
. marked degree Miss Garrett Is .
treat fav0rlte In her native state, New
Aextco. and was honored BY having
oae Of her compositions, "Oh Fair New
Mexico" adopted omcially. She has
studied continuously since she toured
North Louisiana 4 few years ago, with
bet masters She has also toured the
country singing before gatherings IN.
selndlng such notables Is Col. Roose
NJ
Flow LINES FREE! Be III 1rxt
IL snfef " stMe Saturday neerinr.
! u q lair Z ~ IInes FREE l--
10 psople q Arcadia, certainly felt
i a ~ quite 1 privilege 70 have III
'lolr Il last Jtidey and saturday,
ndid clpNd q yi6ftDss s.
r. ncler6 q bieayiIle p5rish.
y o u ed IL I lttpte hese. WI
l11yiIle I'M ould IS prood
,. 4! & q usual'ss
The Keota news., 1921-04-22
FRED N. AUSTIN
Aucti0neer
Eaton. Colorado
Aucti0neer

was found. In spare attire. dtIri". !"
the graveyard. In his del'rium he Ia"
fnnclesi that the lost treasure hal NEE"
moved hack to lts first hiding place.
A few years again and Father p"".
nelly MAS himaelf carried to tn" Gene
terry and. like bis w0swlen lox and "S
enforced trust. sosise time later lie was
taken up and buried In another vr"v.
In the hasesnent Of the new cathedral
where. "after life's ntful fever ~
sleeps WELL"
tn the last days, Of his li'e tue
buried treasure was on his mini. 'ts
ilsa prearnnce waa Z mystery that ms
never been explained. Whether ~
the excitement Of the times he M"
forROtten the rel hiding place o!
whether some one else had dlsc"vere"
Il and removed The box during MS
absence was never known. II 1t s''''
remained In the earth perhaps by TINS
time Il has moldered into dust or T'fr-
haps some dlsyer's spadeful Of dirt
will reveal the secret.
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

The thr~e days that the battle was
waeed from The Kansas state lice
through westport toward what b now
Swope park were busy days for Fa-
thse Donnelly. His good odsces -
priest and aurse were In constant d.
mand. The dad aud dyinG alled The
homes all along the c0untry side 3D.
jaceot to The hattie ground. When
Price retired south the priest returned
to cootiuue bio Samaritan woek 10 The
lmpsovised hospitals of the city. Il
was Q mooth before he VAS able .
resume bis duiies In the church again.
When he wAs able to return to his
own house bis arsa thought was a the
buried treasure. He thought Il would
BE- best to transfer the box b his
house and call uron the owners to
come and get their money. Taking .
spade he went out under cover u
night snd dug In the sIWt where ~
was sure the box had been hidden.
An hours labor brought nothing to
light. With anxious forebodingx h~
went back and measured the PAGES hs
had counted from the angler Of tha
church and dug again-moved = few
feet further and dug again-then .
few feet further noethwarsi-but there
was no box. Daylight found him still
fruitlessly digging. The next night
was . repetition Of the previous one.
followed BY the startling conviction
that he had hidden too well or some
one had spied too keenly. The boz
was never found.
Father Donneily. when he had aban.
dooed oil hope Of recovering the buried
money. went to q friendly banker.
made an estimate Of the sums that had
been placed In his hands and bor.
rOwed the money necessary to repay
them. giving q mortgage on some farm
lands ~ security. Al the claims were
presented he paid them on.
Ten years afterward Father Don.
nelly was stricken with fever. There
was no hospits! here then and no pro.
fesslo0al nurses. He was cared for
BY his aged sister and two niores In
his home and the good sisters Of St.
Teresa's academy lent their aid. One
night he seemed much improved and
his relatives and the sisters felt that
ne could pass the night without at.
tendance. He had told them 70 and
DeSeeo them to 90 to their homes.
Early the next morning the sisters
went to his door. found It open and
tne patient gone. An alarm WAS
spread and after some time spent In
anxious research the venerable priest
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

Nigh Wind carrso1 oeheelhevss Away.
During q heavy storm at Sherrna'''
n.y.. q schoolhouse. with the chi'dre"
In It. was blown into held. No one
was reported killed In the town. o",
there were 10 or 20 persons inJure'
and great property damage done
The Keota news., 1921-04-22
BURIED MONEY
never FOUND
Excavation h Kansas City d.
oane civ1 War Stsey.
PRIesI IS mlDe ujSTo0Nh


esesseo Ral6 citlssos Drew oses1
ove q 0sNk sa1 Fsees prssse -
Talse chaspe q It-sss OWsie6 H ~
csusossy aad assay HevsS AaxssSs
ojoo1ao Isase Failed - v"esssa ~
eso61oa Tsoaouea.
SeanAiae few days aeo at Twssfsh
aod Broadway. watched The Wosx'
oeo saeaeed b making an sxeava'
tSoa for . nsw building so the south
ease corner. sad Z sessy q The 60
CIVIL war Aays esaoeeted With ~
spse AasAsd into ~ niod-s mystery
e borss0 treasure that Te0ajns -
solved - tAis 1ay-and woeosesd u
Q chasee shersi g Alst might ~ thsn
asA thses reveal ~ ssgosl Il =
sesey dat wss oeosa ~ to ns by
the pssoeer psssae. 1AtAee Bernard
Doonel1y. wheos reelmat3oo b his q.
srsos ed 80 - pastor & the oso
eAuseh q that eseaee MS msotSooed
rsceatiy - The Star. The Rev. Wisila0
J. Daltoo writes b ~ XaAoas CITY
stas.
Il wss ~ eve Of the hattie q West
poet II the fall - a. Panlc was ID
the aie. Sterling Price o( the CooSed-
seate army he'd woo . victory over the
Unjeo troops undee AulliSoa at Lex
Iagtoo ed su0oss - tAe oppeooeS
e hls vSetosisss army b aetaek Kas.
~ CITY aaA westpnst Aew thick aaA
nnae. BeSoee lsaviag Lexjagtea. it was
leasood, - hod sei1sd - the Oooey
= ~ 1oeal boaks ard ~ fear woe
Widespread tAat ~ vosld Do the saos
thiag whoa ~ rsaeAed. XaasaS CITY.
Theee was . r1aA o. tAe oaakA &C.
eeuats were checked ct b husdreds
II people aud the money taken 70
sheie homes and eaoeealoo n vaE3ous
places. Then the Thought occurred
- many q them tAat perhaps their
homes would BE- looted. too. and they
l,eenn 70 look abost for more secure
hiding place. At that tims Father
nonoelly WAS Kansas City's "vlcar q
AvakeAaid." known snd trusted By ~.
ssybody. Catholics and Protestants
slike. He was known 70 b IN Old
aeqnaiataeee q many q the Coofsd.
crate leaders. and . friend Of Cea.
Prize. pessoaaliy known and respect.
"a b. his soldiers ~ well. He had
lived at Iudepeadeacs and Kansas
City ever since the early forties.
0eov0ht 1eeNey - peissG
1t Was known. too. that previ0o0 10
his eo0ing % Missouri his life. after
l0avtnR Ireland his native country,
had bsea largely south Of The Mason
ard Dixon line. He had been IN Irish
patrSet, too. h The hoassland. and thAt
meant . rebel. ~ . natter q fAet.
Ala natural sympathles woeo WitA ~
South. - tie belise grew tAat ~
thse Deaaelly would - eoe nan t1ae
would b immune iron search b H.
hvading army ard the one man wAo
= could b trusted 10 eooeoa1 securely
IL threateoed fuodA
n aftssnooa becoso ~ hattie q
w1stpogt huoAsods 6 ~ own eoun-
tryuoo anA ehueeA oouosrs, q we'll
- . larUs sembse e elherA cane
alasly snd Ia twos and thfees up
tAreaeh the weeds asl ~ raviae that
Nv aAjaesat - he peseors rssidsace
80 ehsrch, bs)asiag nloasS n cans
aod hotties an1 Dssses aA1 ASKING -.
thee Doooolly 10 tAke eaIo Of Il for
fhen unti1 the troable was over. They
felt esre4ls thas pvlce would not mo.
lese 49, Thev knsw that his minis
tratteet-xo Dfsese. ueuid be In demand
for IT, lyfug and The wounded Of
Z =
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

his PROPERTY would bs' Ned sseSeo ~
even the worst Of the massuoeeA
He often told ne that ~ had shsunk
N lrst from ths great rrspoossosl'tS
thrus, upee HIN - casetakse a oshes
neools's money II those troubsous
limes-that he tried to eoovioes tne
ceopls that war Vas 10 respecfr' OF
oersnua whso army needs were press-
~ aud that Q eeotingeacy might arse
n vhI~A hs might he NO more Immune
elan The sVse q them. The women
~ept and the iDen pleaded aod ~
onslly yielded to their wishes. They
ea,ns IKE 70 many deposiioss In
hank. He ors~ned up Q memorandum
hnok. He entered the names ami
amounts. The darkness Of the ere
ninx was growing. His only light vas
. small candle In . bottle that threw
Q atfui giimner around The room. He
had l,sen = schoolmsster before be
had become . priest and the method.
icsI habits Of bis teaching days clune
10 him-he had TO dot aud cros and
= stop frequeasiy to read name over
to sse II he had spelled II right.
TN Teessueo 0ueteA
he waiting es2wd grew sesvous and
restlesePrsce was at the edge OF
tuw.-he might b at their doom In
Q few houss. Many Of the women.
asxious 10 ~ hack to their homes and
little ooss. threw their pocketbooks
- ~ table. simply saying: "uere.
Father Doanelly. thers are 70 many
dollars there. You know our names
end where ~ live. Put II away for
~ We must get back home" When
~ crowd he'd Asaily departed Father
i. Doaneily satd there were bundles os
meoey left there without any name
attached and Impossible a idensieea.
tine u asewoey a. the waeda q faees
q ~ that had left thea. TIE
rsa6er may jssiee what On uah1siness-
Ute ju,.shle u 'all MS both fs,e peepls
anA priest. Rus they we're II the midst
aoeos we're ~ eooa. lt Wes enosee.
thsy thoaght. bstwesn saving so0e
thing q IsstnG oil.
Whso leEt 70 himself Father Doa-
aslly was sAseksd b. ~ feo,hardises.
A thosaaaA nisgivings went throagh
his 0isd. How woald he get tAe mon.
~ out sf harms way1 Where would
hs 6od . secure hiding p,ace1 Then
the thought came 70 him: dead nso
rest untoocAed In the graveyard-
will bury the psople's money In the
cemetery" TIE cemetery was two
blocks west Of bis residence On Broad
way. Il ras along Pennsylvania ave
nue from Twelfth TO Eleventh streets
o. the east and west about $50 feet
from what b now the west line Of
Js3ersoa street. The ravsdtgser
lived near By. Carrying the moosy In
. largs woodsa box. Father Doonsll)
went In the dead Of night to the sex.
tons house. aroused him and told him
to sst . wheeiharrow. . SPADE and .
broom. Together thsy catered the
graveyard and soou found Q plot q
grass growing iu = pathway. The sod
Was carefully re,noveti.>a hole dug and
the box buried. Then the sod Was ~.
placed and the loose dirt carefully
swept away.
osxten's Tongue Ws0oeA
The neat nlght word came b ~.
ther D0nnelly, that Tom. the old sex..
ton. under tAs influence Of Q few
drinks, had divulged the secret to .
crOwd In . saloon at Main and Eighth
streets. After . hurried CONSULTATION
four trusty men. armed with shotguns
and led b. Father Donnelly. went to
tn epmofeFv tluR nm the ira amfe
The Keota news., 1921-04-22

eeesj~a Raid cltiseoe Drew oeeeS
owe q 0oNk aad eeeee Psssse -
Talee charDo - lt-tso ovsseo ts ~
csmsessy s~1 eesay HsssS A"x'sSe
0to01aO ls1oe Failed - U"esss@ NJ
eso16oo Tsoaoueo
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

U. S. Patent Rights (No. 13i6050) for sale.
Adjustable Spiral Spring Arch Support for
Flat Feet and Weak Insteps. British Rights
disposed OF showing big profits Write for
particulars, SALMON. ODY, LTD, Sole
makers OF the celebrated Dali Socket
Trusses Established 100 years., !. New
Oxford street. London. England.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
PUBLIC NOTICES.

MORRISON
IL Alexander Morrison Junior, son OF the
late Alexander Morrison, glen OF Newmill.
Keith. Banffshire, Scotland. and who some
time resided at Omaha. Nebraska, L. S. A..
Will communicate with the subscribers, he
VIII hear something to his advantage; or
tho subscribers will be Obliged 10 any per
son who has knowledge OF the death Of the
said Alexander Morrison Junior. II such
persons will please communicate with them.
MAYER g. FRASER.
Commercial Bank Buildings.
KEITH. SCOTLAND,
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
LEGAL NOTICES.


PURSUANT TO AGREEMENT. entered into
the 18th day OF May, 1920, by and be-
and MRS. MARY J. S1TLER, J will sell or
the 10th day OF March. 1921. at tea O'Clock
In the forenoon, Ia the plano depa rtment OF
John Wanamaker, In the City. County and
State OF New York, one style Mahogany
piano and bench, as provided by Sections
O. and ca OF the Personal Property Law.
NAT. w. GENDERING. Auctioneor.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
COUNTRY BOARD.
New Jersey.
THE ADELAIDE.
.

THE Adelaide.
Beautiful, picturesque private home for
incurables, and elderly people requiring
nurses care will find n haven of rest In
the most attractive surroundings overlooking
Orange Mountains; 3 minutes from the
Lackawanna Highland av. station. ADE-
LAIDE +. CORBETT. Supervisor. S6l Lin
coin av. Orange, y. J. Orange 1852.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.


SHOP suitable for cornicemaker: must oe
between Canal and 4oth SITS, Sd to 9th av
CHRYSTIE CORNICE AND SKYLIGHT
WORKS. Inc. 1S9 Chrystie ST.
The New York herald., 1921-02-24
Furniture.
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.

/ pay 25ee more than any one for your fur
niture, rugs. pinnos, paintings. BAISLEy