davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
Midway Community News

Rev. ]. B. Harman IS in Sprlngaela,
Ca, assisting Rev. T. W. Shealy IN
series of sermons.
Misses Edna Shealy and Cleo Har-
man leave today for Summerland col
lege.
Mrs. J. L. Bowers motored to Co.
lumbia one day of the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellison spent
Thursday and Friday night with her
uncle, Mr.. John Watts
Rev. J. B. Harman and family at
tended the Harman reunion in Salu-
da county one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ellison and Miss
Mary Lizzie Watts have been visiting
Mrs. Ellisor's parents.
Mrs. n. L. Black of Saluda is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs, Jake Ssngley.
Midway school will open on Mon
day, September 10th with Prof. L. L.
Shealy as principal and Misses Ruth
Chapman and Sara Long as assis-
tants.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
DO NOT DEFACE
THE NEW SIDEWALKS

am calling attending to the tact
that there is an ordinance of the
town of Newberry which forbids the
disfguring, or marring, of any paw
ed street or sidewalk, and the per-
sons who violate this ordinance are
subject to fine or imprisonment. A
number of people, usually Children
have been injuring by wal ing on,
and otherwise, the cemen. sidewalks
which are being laid. Tne people OF
Newberry are spending their money
for these sidewalks not only for the
comfort of our people but for the
purpose of beautifying our town.
The council has given orders to the
chief of police to have the ordinance
mentioned enforced / call upon our
people to help US to enforce it. We
shall appreciate it if any act of m
iurv to cement sidewalks be report
ed forthwith to the chief of police.
We especially urge parents to M
press upon their children to stay OFT
the sidewalks until they are open for
traffic.
Very respectfully,
Eugene S. Blease,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
personal PARAGRAPHS
PROSPEROUS PROSPERITY
MSeyeral Entertainments OF Social
Nature-Interesting Marriage.
OF to College.

Prosperity, Sept. 12.-Saturday af-
ternoon the Methodist parsonage was
scene of an informal and delightful
linen shower given by the Ladies Mis-
sionary societies of Wightman chapel
and Zion. In the reception hall and
parlor masses of golden glow were
used in decorating. In the dining
room the color scheme was pink and
white. The table was beautiful in It's
arrangements, the center piece being
a cut glass vase filled with shell pink
roses and maiden hair fern. A
tempting ice course was served.
The Epworth league of Wightrnan
Chapel Methodist church enjoyed a
picnic Friday evening. They were
chaperoned by Rev. and Mrs. j. d.
Griffin.
Miss Grace Wheeler was hostess
Saturday afternoon to the James u.
Nance C, of C.. Owing to the elec-
ton of officers the regular program
was dispensed with. The officers for
the ensuing year are as follows
President, Miss Rebecca Harman;
vice president, Miss Florence Wheel
er; secretary, Miss Julia Quattle-
baum; treasurer, Graydon Pugh ;
historian, Miss Ethel shealy; cleaner
Miss Rosalyn Quattlebaum. The hos
tess assisted by Miss Ruby Wheeler
served delicious cream and waters.
The following from the State, 7th'
Will be read with interest by the many
friends of Miss Dominick: Mrs.
James of the Y. W. C. A. home de-
partment, announces the engagement
of Miss Lila Dominick to Robey Al
vest Lail. Miss DomirLck is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dom
mick of Prosperity and has been in
the Y. W. G.. A. since entering busl-
ness college. She has been connected
with the National Biscuit company
since finishing college. Mr.. Lail was
formerly of North Carolina, but is
now resident of Columbia. He is
at present money and waybill clerk
at the American Express company.
The marriage will take place early in
October.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins returns to-
day to her school duties at Marion.
Miss LYDIA Domirtck of Columbia
was home for the weekend.
Miss Ruth Hunter is visiting in
Darlington.
Ray Gibson of Columbia spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

within every post was discussed. State
Commander Lumpkin explained that
the wives, mothers and daughters of
ex-service men We're entitled to mem
bership in the auxiliary and that the
organization of an auxiliary in any
community could be perfected after
application for charter signed by as
many as fifteen wives, mothers,
daughters or sisters had been filed
with the state president.
Post commanders and adjutants
pledged themselves to do their utmost
to organize an auxiliary within each
post during the coming year.
One of the most interesting reports
read at the convention was that of
w. F. Watkins of Greenville, the re-
firing state adjutant which showed
that there had been a material in
crease in the membership during the
past year. The South Carolina de-
partment mas at present about 4,20O
members. However, since there are
about $1,000 white men in South
Carolina who are entitled to member
ship it was evident that there is much
work in the way of organization for
the newly elected officials to do this
year.
If Col. George Harvey, United
States ambassador to Great Britain or
Eugene V. Debbs, socialist candidate
for president who is now in the feder-
al penitentiary in Atlanta could have
attended the convention of soldiers OF
rather could have been sticking
around their ears would have tingled
! every few seconds. Various speakers
who made reference to them actually
skinned them alive. They didn't
! sugar coat the skinning either but
lust talked soldier talk, straight and
out in the open.
From a standpoint of general IN
terest, attendance and real enjoy
ment, it was the greatest convention
the service men of the state have hac
and it proved conclusively that the
American Legion is in South Caroline
to stay and that it is going to gro"
rapidly.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

w. T. Gibson.
D. M. Bowers leaves today for
Wofford Fitting school. He was ac-
companied by his father, j. NJ. Bow
ers and Rev. j. D. Griffin.
DR.. John Langford Of Swansea and
Mrs. Joe Lyon of Columbia spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ.
Langford.
Malvin Warner of Richmond lis the
guest of his sister, Mrs. 0. B. Slnnp-
son. On Monday evening Mrs. Slmp-
son honored him with a dinner party.
Miss Olive Counts, librarian, and
Miss Ruth Stockraan, student, return
Tuesday to Columbia college.
Miss Ruby Thorn of Kingstreet is
the guest of Mrs. Jacob S. Wheeler.
Major ]. Allen Lester after a
morth's stay with his mother, Mrs.
Rosa Lester, left Saturday via auto
mobile for Fort Benjamin Harrison,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Lima
Lester, and little niece, Rosalyn Quat-
tlebaum.
Miss Helen Bedenbaugh leaves to-
day to enter Chicora college.
Miss Mary DeWalt Hunter returns
Tuesday to her school duties at An
drews.
The many friends of MIR. S. J. Kohn
will be glad to know he is able to be
out again after his recent illness.
Miss Lottie Mills has returned from
WAGNER.
Miss Ruth Cannon spent the past
| week in Savannah.
Messrs. J. H. Crosson, c. c. Beck
man, j. W. Bede.5augh and Byrd
Gibson motored to Columbia on
Thursday.
Miss Lucille. Dickert Of Newberry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
LEGION REQUESTS
SCHOOL FOR CAMP
ENDORSES MOVE
FOR CAMP JACKSON
Advantages of Columbia Cantonment
as Location for Vocational Train
ing School Set Forth

The State, 9th.
Camp Jackson's stock as the pos
sible location Of one of the four big
government vocational training
schools was given decided boost
yesterday in the passage of resolu-
ton indorsing the selection of the
camp for this purpose, introduced at
the state convention of the American
Legion at Newberry by the delegates
of the Richland post. The resolution
!! was passed without dissenting vote,
according to members of the Richland
delegation who returned to Columbia
last night. Copies of the resolution
will be sent to Secretary of War
Weeks and to Col. Charles Forbes,
director of the veterans bureau.
Colonel Forbes is expected in Co.
lumbia in the near future, coming
here in his inspection of possible sites
for the ALLEGATION of the school, which
he has announced will be located in
some Southern state. In the mean
time the Columbia chamber of COM
merce is exerting every effort to Sc
cure all needed information as to the
camps advantages. This will be pre-
pared in booklet form and presented
to Colonel Forbes on the occasion of
his visit, giving him all the statistical
data relative to the camp.
! The resolution approved by the ex-
service men follows:
whereas, Camp Jackson repre-
sents capital assets or investments in
the sum of about 100000. includ-
ing $4,000 acres of land in fee simple;
and,
"Whereas, It's location is peculiarly
important by reason of almost unsur-
passed health and climatic conditions;
and;
"Whereas, It's transportation faclll-
ties make it easily accessible to the
Southern states; and
"Whereas, Its buildings consist OF
we'll heated, lighted and ventilated
sleeping quarters, ample dining and
culinary quarters, modern hospital
with equipment, large number OF
recreational and welfare centers; and,
"Whereas, 1t contains fully equip
ped training departments, such as
farming, auto driving and mechanics,
carpentry, painting, baking, cooking,
blacksmithing, plumbing, barbermg
and commercial business; and
"Whereas, 1t is believed that the
elements hereinabove referred to
make Camp Jackson a desirable To-
cation for a vocational university for
ex-service men in the South; there
fore,
"Be it resolved, by the South Car
ohna department of the American Le-
gion in annual convention assembled
Section |. That we request the
proper authorities to allocate one OF
the four vocational universities to
Camp Jackson,
"Sec. 2. That we bespeak for the
ex-service men of South Carolina
profound sentiment for, and appre-
citation Of Camp Jackson by reason
of the incalculable contribution which
it. as an institution, has made to the
trained citizenship Of our state.
"Se.. 8. That a copy of this reso-
lution be sent to Hon. J5hn W Weeks,
secretary CT war, and 10 Col. Charles
Forbes, director of the veterans bu-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13

paid a short visit to Miss Annie Eel
lers last week.
tie daughter spent Wednesday in Co.
lumbia.
Mr.. T. NJ. Mills attended the cot
ton meeting in Columbia on Friday.
Miss Mamie Lee Merchant leaves
this week for Coker college.
Mrs. Z. w. Beder'1augh has re-
turned from Anderson.
Miss Annie Fellers leaves this week
for Springfield where she teaches.
c. NJ. Simpson Of Columbia spent
Thursday with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Simpson.
Misses Resale and Helen Wheeler,
and Rosine Singley left Saturday for
Greenv:lle where they teach in the
city schools.
Miss Grace Burton Reagin has ac-
cepted position in the high school OF
A.bermarle, n. c.
Miss Rosa Mae Mitchell teaches this
session at Pageland.
Miss Lazette Counts leaves today
for her school duties at Lincolnton,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wise and Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Wise motored to Co.
lumbia Wednesday.
Mrs. Olin Bobb motored to Column
,bia on Wednesday.
w. c.. Barnes has returned from
Atlanta.
Rev. r. C. Boulware and family
have been visiting Mrs. D. M. Lang
ford,
Mrs. T. E. Barnes of Augusta is
visiting fiber son, Mr.. Eric Barnes, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Kohn.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Boland OF New
berry spent Friday with Mrs. j. H..
Crosson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Kohn have
been visiting relatives lin Columbia.
The following: leave today for
Clemson college: Horace Hunter
Lindsay Boozer, Robert Pugh, Tom
sease, Ralph Sease, Cults Wise, Mona
Pat Shealy.
Rev. ]. D. Griffin attended the Ep-
worth League of Columbia district
institute Thursday and Friday.
Miss Bertie Saner has returned
from Augusta.
Miss Gertrude Bohib leaves in few
DAYS for Richland county where she
teaches this session.
The following return Friday to
Winthrop college: Misses Nellie
Wise, Ellen Wheeler, Ruth hunter
Ruth Cannon, Joe Langford, Myra
Hunter, Mamie Lee Young, Hattie
Bell Lester, Grace Wheeler and Elo-
ise Boozer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Olmstead OF
New York and F. E. schumpert, Jr.,
of Columbia, were guests Sunday OF
Mrs. Joe SitZ.
Ellis Wheeler of Augusta is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. T. l.: Wheeler.
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Leonard and
little daughter Frances of Springfield,
Ohio, are on short visit to Mrs. Leo
nard's parents, DR.. and Mrs. >. "A.
Simpson.
Misses Lera Livingston and Agnes
Monts have gone to Gary's where they
teach this session.
DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Shealy returned
bv automobile for their home IN
Gainesville, Fla.
Mrs. Godfrey Harmon, DR.. God
frev D. Harmon, and daughters, Miss
Margaret, and Mrs. Schumpert are
,,;.;+;,,r relatives in ChappellS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
TEACHERS IN NEWBERRY CITY
SCHOOLS SESSION 1e21-1922


SCHOOLS SESSION 1e21-1922
The city schools of Newberry open
ed Monday morning with larger
number of pupils than ever, the en-
rollment in schools being as follows
High school, 100; Boundary street
school, 314; Speers street school, 246 ;
West End, 1862; Mollohon, 10, and
Oakland, Sc.
High School
Joseph L. Keitt, Jr., principal,
mathematics.
Miss Elizabeth Dominick, English.
Miss Teresa Maybin, Latin.
Miss Julia Kibler, history.
Miss Marion Jones, French and sci
ence.
p Miss Vivian McNeill, home econom-
les.
Miss Era Kibler, mathematics and
civics.
Prof. J. C. Poole, agriculture.
Boundary Street School
Miss Gertrude Reeder, principal,
first grade.
Miss Frances Wheeler, second
grade.
Miss Mary Wallace, third grade.
Miss Marion Daniel, fourth grade.
Miss Annie Bynum,i fifth grade,
sec. A.
Miss Corrie Lei Havird, fifth grade,
sec. B.
Miss Georgia Porter, sixth grade
sec. B.
Miss Sadie Goggans, sixth grade,
sec. A.
Miss sudie Dennis, seventh grade.
Speers. Street School
Miss Leila Dennis, first grade.
Miss Lila Summer, second grade.
Miss Ethel Jones, third grade.
Miss Elizabeth Renwick, fourth
grade.
Miss Goode Burton, fifth grade,
sec. A.
Miss Elizabeth Hentz, fifth grade,
ssI,les Miss Clara q. Bowers. sixth grade.
Miss Louise Taylor, seventh grade,
sec. B.
Mrs. f. B. Settler, seventh grade,
sec. A., principal.
West End School
Miss Bernice Martin, principal, first
grade.
Miss Annie Green, second grade.
Miss Mary Wright, third grade.
Miss Bessie Campbell, fourth
grade.
Mollohon School
Miss Rosalyn Hipp, principal, hrst
grade.
Miss Julia Summer, second grade.
Miss Sarah Caldwell, third and
fourth grades.
Oakland School
Mrs. G. G. Sale, first grade.
Miss Elise Peterson, second grade
G. G. Sale, principal, third and
fourth grades.
Hoge School (Colored)
Rev. J. NJ. Johnson, principal, tenth
grade.
Rosa 2. Maffatt, ninth grade.
Melissa Reese, eighth grade.
Alice Long. seventh grade.
Henrietta Young, sixth grade.
Bertie S. Henry, fifth grade.
Estelle Simn: ons, fourth grade.
Carrie Gallman, third grade.
Nellie Gallman, second grade.
Irene Eichelberger, first grade, sec.
A.
Carrie Morgan, first grade, sec. 3.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
Meeting of Country Club.

There will be meeting of the
Newberry Coupntry club in the new
court house Thursday night, Sep
tember IS, at s o'clock. All mem:
bers and those interested are urged
to attend.
z. F. Wright,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-09-13
REWARD OFFERED
FOR DYNAMITERS
FIFTY-FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
WILL BE PAID
Railway Company and State of Ceor-
gia Join in Effort to Apprehend
Train Wreckers

The State.
Atlanta, Sept. 8.-Rewards total
ing $500 were offered today for ap-
prthers.on with proof to convict the
persons esponsib!e for dynamiting an
Atlanta, birmingham G. Atlantic rail
road freight tran near here last
night, killing John Morris of Fitz-
gerald, engineer, and injuring three
other trainmen.
Col. B. l.. Bugg, receiver for the
road, in offering $4,000 reward, said
several clues were ;oeing &c lowed
and predicted early arrests, and Gov
ernor Hardwicl: in announcing a
$500 reward, declared that he was
"prepared to use the authority of the
state to it's last ounce to prevent out
'rages of this kind and to punish to the
limit of the law the perpetrators OF
such outrages when apprehended."
He declared the people of Georgia
would not countenance such acts and
called on all county and municipal
authorities to enforce law and order
and promised them military support
if necessary.
Colonel Bugg, in conference with
the governor, presented him with a
list of 33 such wrecks or attempted
wrecks since the beginning of the
strike of the A. 3. & A. last March.
Strike leaders here vigorously dis
claimed any knowledge of the out
rage and J. NJ. Larrisy, an officer OF
the Order of Railway Conductors, de-
clared the union chiefs had sought to
conduct an orderly strike. The walk
out of the men over wage reduction
which caused a stoppage Of the roads
trains for a time was followed by a
|receivership and later by the strikers
being replaced by non-union men.
The road is technically under federal
court Jurisdiction since the receiver
ship.
Fitzgerald, Ca, Sept. S.-County
officials announced here today that
Engineer Joe Morris, who was killed
in a wreck on the A. B. & A. road
near Atlanta last night, following an
explosion, had been warned that ne
would be blown up.
:Tll die fighting" was Morris
statement, it is said, as he left here
on his last run.
The body of Morris will be brought
to Tifton and from there to Fitzger
aid in an automobile hearse.
The grand jury did not complete
it's investigation of the A. B. & A.
Labor intimidation cases, but Will
make it's report tomorrow, it is un-
derstood 1t is reported that there
are large number of cases other
than the 19 originally indicted being
considered.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
FEDERAL ATTORNEY
RESIGNS POSITION
Jos. w. MOORE QUITS SERVICE
TO PRACTICE LAW At
SHREVEPORT

Joseph w. Moore, for more than
eight years United States attorney for
the western district of Louisiana, ten
dered his resignation to President
Harding and it became effective on
last Wednesday, according to local
news story in the Shreveport Times
of Thursday morning.
Mr.. Moore will resume the practice
of law. both in the federal and state
courts, and will be the senior member
of the firm of Moore and Johnson, To-
Gated at Shreveport. His term as
district attorney expired last April,
and it was generally presumed that
he was a candidate for re-appoint-
ment. with splendid chances OF gett-
| ing the Job, as he had been endorsed
by the bar of the entire forty parishes
of the district; but in view OF the
long delay in making the appointment
he thought it best to resign and go
into private practice.
; He is native of old Calcasieu, hay
ing been born and reared at the lit
Tile settlement known as SugartoWn'
now in Beauregard. He served the
people of that judicial district eight
years as district attorney, living at
the time in Lake Charles. His broth
err. Dennis Moore, is clerk of court OF
Allen parish, while another brother
Pat Moore, is a former clerk and is
said to be a candidate for sheriff. OF
Allen at the coming state election
Their father, the late Jos. w. Moore
ST., was once a member Of the low
er branch of the legislature from ole
Calcasieu before the division.
The resigning Official is we'll known
in Opelousas and was here in June
as the federal attorney in the Uni
ted States court. He is recognized NJ
being one of the leading attorneys o
this part of the state and it is con
/ coded that his law firm viii enjoy
lucrative practice.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
SUCCESSION SALE
ESTATE OF CELETTNE SATUR,
DECEASED
No 7155, Probate Docket, Sixteenth
Judicial District, Parish Of st.
Landry, State of Louisiana.

By virtue Of an order Of the Hon
orable, the Sixteenth Judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in and for the
parish of St. Landry, signed by B. H.
Pavy, Judge of said court, bearing
date September s, 1921, and in pur-
suance to a commission to me di-
rected, signed by A, J, T. Littell, De-
putty Clerk OF said court, dated Sept.
6, 1921, there will be sold at public
auction by the undersigned admins
traitor or any duly qualified auction.
eer, to the last and highest bidders,
at the last residence of the deceased
in Plaisance, st. Landry parish.
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921,
at II O'Clock, a. m, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
A certain tract OF land, together
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon, situated at Plaisance,
St. Landry parish, Louisiana, con-
tanning fifty-nine (59) arpents, lying
in Section 100, Township Five (5)
South, Range Three (3) East, bound
ed northeast by public road, leading
from Opelousas to Vile Platte, south
east by property of Jules Joseph north
west by Angelas Jacques and south
west by Lucien Young, and being the
same property acquired by the de-
cendent from Jules Joseph on March
5, 1920, by act passed before Roy Ed
wards, notary public, and same day
duly recorded as original No. 85,HO
in Conveyance Book X. IL at page
23S Of the Recorders Office of the
parish of St Landry.
TERMS: Cash on day of sale.
JOSEPH RIDEAU,
sept z ids Administrator.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
ARGENTINE ANT
MAY BE ANTDOTE
FOR WEEYIL PEST
Lafayette Farmers Expert
ment Shows Pest Count
eracts Other
REPORTED HIS YIELD
IL BALES ON IL ACRES
Shows Results Of His Exper-
iment to Committee of
Business Men

While the busy housewife has been
kept buster fighting the invasion OF
the Argentine ant and making all
kinds of desperate-and generally I'M
uccessful-efforts to get rid
of the pest, one cotton farm
er living at Carencro, in the adjoin-
ing parish of Lafayette has done
some experimenting on his own part
with the ant and has succeeded be-
yond his expectations.
Jules Manner is the farmer in ques'
ton and it is stated that on eleven
acres of land he will produce at least
eleven bales of cotton this year. His
success excited the attention as well
as the curiosity Of neighboring farm
ers and the news reached the city OF
Lafayette, with the result that a dele
CATION of prominent business men
from that city, including bankers and
merchants as we'll as experts in agrl-
culture, descended, like an invading
army, on his farm last Saturday to
find out first hand how he managed
to produce so much cotton while hii
neighbors were making from half
bale to as little as one-third bale tc
the acre on land equally as good as
his own.
Maner had no secrets to keep tt
!. himself and he cheerfully conducted
the delegation to the field of cottor
and exhibited to their astonishet
z gaze sight they had not seen sinct
the festive weevil first invaded this
country and made the production o.
immense yields of cotton practically
impossible, until this farmer discov
cred a means OF combating the pest
and perhaps discovering a means OF
eliminating the weevil altogether from
the cotton fields OF the south and max
ing the production of the stape as Ger
tain as in the days before the wee
vii came across the Mexican border
and made the southern farmer sit up
and take notice that he would have
to change his methods of agriculture
If he desired to prosper and make any
money.
This Carencro farmer noted, in
1919, that y neighbor had a smal.
field which produced very good
yield even with the weevils very mum
erous. He was of an investigating
nature and he determined to find out
why the cotton in that particular
field was better than the cotton il
other fields. He found after close
observance, that the field was in
tested with the Argentine ant and the
millions OF insects were waging re
lentless war on the weevils-that is
on the larvae Of the pest present il
the forms and young bolls Of the cot
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-09-21
STOCK CERTIFICATE LOST

Stock certificate No. so for NINE
SHARES of the capital stock OF The
Clarion Company, Ltd, has been lost
or mislaid. The public is hereby
warned not to barter or otherwise
trade for said certificate as application
has been made for a new certificate
representing the one mislaid or lost.
The said certificate bears date Of Do
cember 20, 1913, and was issued to
George Vidrine, and transferred to L.
A. ANDREPONT. Any Information
that may lead to its recovery should
be communicated to the undersigned
L. A. AIDREPONT,
Care Clarion Co., Ltd.
aug IL st Opelousas, La