davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
AUTO SHOW WILL
BE BIG SUCCESS
100 Display Cars and II
Booths Planned for
Exhibition
BIG MUSIC PROGRAM
Ten Oklahoma Cities VIII
Have Special Days at
Annual Congress

The entire success OF the 1921
ruls, Automobile show was assured
saturday night in the announcement
hv Sol Dan, manager thht al "N.
libit spaces have been reserved and
no moro applications will be consid-
cred This Includes 100 display
places for cars and II booths fpr
accessories ana special displays Tn
sfU. "mcnt made several weeks ago
bt tn" time IN" dealers first or.
pnnlz'd for the show that the ex-
hibitiou this spring would cclipr,
any show of ils character In ho
history uf the state will moro than
hc recalled II there IL no break In
present calculations.
Plenty OF Music Assured
Music, both ins rumrntnl and Vo-
cal win feature every afternoon and
evening uf the show. This Includes
Pro lcro's concert band ~ al!ui.tt
NduitHl !imms quart {. which has
been termed Tho pick nf tho nnvv'r
10000 the Fischer -Four. Browns
SaNaphonc Siv aud Suporlativo Trio.
These VIII form part of the vayIde-
viz" entertainment
Special programs viii hc given
ovory day Of the show so that there
"iil be no mono'ony \ person at
ending the opening program OF the
'how can att"nd u second and third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
NeusbOy Robbed of
Weeks Collections
by 2 BOid Ladies'

Criminal tendencies In Tulsa
are not confined TO males ~ ma
turc age A tO-year-old ucwaboy
was made the victim Saturday Of
an .up-tU-d1to highway robbery
with Two bold and unmaskcd
bandits who the ucwshpy iudscd
were both about three years his
senior 1a tho criminals
Edwin shelby. 1886 South
Cheyenne avenue. WAS counting
the results of collections from
patrons ON his route about y
o',lo,k iu the morning. he did
not observe two boys approaching
frOm the north he said until they
uuwlod him over. sroopcd up his
none. about S.. ana fled to-
ward the river
They woro couple ~ tough
the police. VINO instiRnted q fruit
tu, police. Who iusttgdctcd a fruIt-
.f4u tGuTln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

time and be assured that new and
entertaining features will be intro.
duced Every club ana association
in the state VIII send d"leRatipnF
here for the event. Oklahoma CITY
viii bo hcro on February 10 Mus
kogcc on February y. Okmulg'o uu
February 2, Ardmoie on Fc"r 49,
II Miami Nluitn. CnciHcn PRYOR
Wagner Broken Arrow on F"hru-
airy ~.
so,ictv night is Friday. February
o. The program for that night in.
cludps .Xtra "u'ortninWcnt ana .
grand BAH Al The exhibitors VIII
attend w formal dross Tho show
VIII close on Saturday night With
Clown night and Mardi Grls. \ con
clusion ball viii he given nt this
um, Thcrc viii b" dancing every
uieht from 10 o'c!oel, until mid
night
Many cars to Re shown.
cars TO ba oxhibitcd include The
Buick M0rmou. Jordan. Auburu,
rocrlees. chandler. iuFav"ti". Cndil-
lac. Packard. Hudson, rgseN. Olda.
mobile. Iupmrbilc PlrrCH Arrow.
colo s Ford. Dodge MsNwoll Ch1i-
mera. Oakland S'uud1td s. Daniels
y. Paige. Chevrolet. Franklin. MI
hirn Electric. brtruii Electric.
overland. WHY'S knight. sash, REQ
and othcrT
Thosc who win exhibit arcossotios
are q \ groom. autDps, llnrbari
Slmoni2lug company, T. S. CumprcT
sion inner Tube rpmpnnv Miles
ri'on Hinr company. Indiana Motor
Sales cumpnuN Tulsi Motor Cvcl"
Ata regular meeting OF Andrew MatIor
circle So a. Ladies' % the Grand Army
ot tho uepubjic br'i January o. 1921
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted.
whereas the great ani supreme Hu'cr
~ tha universe has 10 hlg infinite Wisdom
removed nom among ua one ~ our worthy
aud esteemed Comrades, Albert hee'ea,
aud.
wberes. the Intimate relation. long
held by our deceased 'omrado with the
members of this Organization r"ndar II
proper that We should place on record
our appreciation 81 ha services ar Pas,
Department Commander nf the bfsnd
Army of the Republic Of oklahoma, and
~ his civic worth and soldiorly di'posi-
tion.
Therefore be- II resolved that tho sud
den removal ot such lie from among
our midst leaves a Vhcency ana shadow
that viii b" deeply realized By Az ne
prove serious loss to tho communiiy
ana TO the public.
lie n further resolved that our charter
bo draped In hiA memory.
Resolved that copy of these reHolu-
tinns be spread upun the records ~ the or
ganization. - copy sent to the daily paper
aud copy forwarded the befeaVed family
Signed
EFFtE WISE
JEAN POWELL.
pEGuY uOODNER.
--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Show

The spectacular and amazing New
York Winter Garden Passing Show'
viii be the attractio nat Convention
hall Sunday night, February -.
The coming of this famous and
brilliant CXtravagan2l, which is said
to be breaking all known records
everywhere, promises to be the real
theatrical treat of the season. This
entire gigantic production was
staged under the personal supervt-
sion OF Mr.. !. i. Shubert, and ran
one year at the Winter Garden. 1t
has been praised as the most be-
wildcriug production ever made in
America. Never before in New
York production has there ever been
such a huge conglomeration of come
dians, singers and dancers and spec
tacular effects.
As an exhibition OF resplendent
revelry, the Passing SHOW" In OF
monumental proportions. In fifteen
scenes and with a company OF 1875
people, IL is said to be the biggest at
/ traction ever sent on tour. Among
| the more important members of the
/ cast will be: Roy Cummings, VIII
Philbrick, Klein Brothers. Edward
/ Basse, Edward Cutler. Helen Car
/ Irtngton, Alexandra Dagmar. Dolores
SuareZ, Billie shaw, Peggy Brown,
/ Florence Cummings, Clara Lind,
/ Thelma Seymour. Bobbie Boles, Vic
tor Bozart and Jack and Frank Hall.
and the most beautiful chorus in the
world.
I Never before in the history OF this
| city has a thcatricar attraction OF
this magnitude visited here.
The Passing SHOW" is gorge =
Gus feast for the eye--a beautiful
/ production--and is acknowledged by
all the critics in America to be the
/ greatest entertainments in the
/ world .--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
SPkNlARDS STAYING HOME
iA,ck uf Jobs Here Keeps t1-lillinns
IN old Country, Consul Gables.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22-t'ucm-
ploymcut ~ this country is having
i'. effect on immigration Ralph
&. Buzznri American consul at
Corona. Spain. oablod the depart
mont 81 commerce today thot emit
grafton from Spain had practically
Dcn~rd bDcaus" rf This condition.
spanish officials the tn'sWtRc
said. have caused statements To- be
published that because of tho an.
employment situation hundreds OF
Sp1ni1rds i'm this country are out
~ work and have applied for
rrlafrIatIou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Long Beach Gets Ouer
Anger at Being Forgotten

LONG BEACH. y. Y. Jan. 22.--
TO the population OF the country
minus Long Beach add 407 and the
nations count of noses IL complete.
Bathing girls without number who
go to make up the summer popula
tion OF this watering place were
absent whom a surried tabulation
was made by the police chiefs wife
after It had been discovered that
Long Beach was the only spot In the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

There H. an honest holdup man here.
This was learned when +. ID. liass.
u railroad yardmaster. who was held
up and robbed Wednesday night,
found the following note at his Of
flee. I'm the fellow who robbed
you last week. was broke and
out OF job and my wife and Kids
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

were going hungry. But I got e.,
here in Sioux City now and a. .oo,
as get n little money ahead ,.r
return whst stole from You" u...
said IL he knew who the ma, no..
he'd give him another si2 for ho.
ing so honest"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

company. Southwestern fia'tcrv
company. superior Battery company.
Magnetic Ignition company. Times
SlInr" AUTO supply COMPANY Walsh
Electric COMPANY ifoudaIir john
SON company Tulsa Alcri'o t.ubti
Gazing company, fi0pkuF supply
company and uthcrf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

country TO have been overlooked py
the statistlcians. The count was
completed today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
HONEST STICKUP is FOUND

Iowa Man Writes TO Victim That He
Wili Return the Money He Took.
gIDIfX CITY IOMn Ian -
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
JOE LAUBNER DENIES HE lt
 IS REALLY MARRIED MAN

Joe Laubner, the well known min ing operator to the Westward, had d hard time yesterday convincing his Juneau friends that he was not mar ried at Anchortge about ten days ago. Laubner is a passenger on the Northwestern on a business trip to Seattle.
 It was reported here that Laub- her was married to Florence Carreau, recently seen here at the Palace with the Kelly Vaudeville Company. He explained that the marriage was simply a mock affair, pulled off at the Harmony Theatre in Anchorage The supposedly married person was Joo Munson, the Swedish dialect comedian As the large audience was enjoying the wedding, Jack Ro bart, an Anchorageite, dressed as 9 woman. appeared suddenly on the stage and pinning 8 mining location blank on Laubner's coat announced that he would defy anybody in the audience to jump his claim. The show and the mock wedding then broke up when the dialect artist left the stage. This is the explanation Laubner gave of his near matrimonial adventure.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
High School Students Hold Exercises to Commemorate
 Lincoln's Birthday. N

/ Leading off with the address by Cass Gilbert on the ocasion of St Gauden's statue of Abraham Lincoln to the British people, July 2S, 1920 read by Joe Vesetti-Douglas High School students yesterday afternoon held exercises in honor of Lincoln s Birthday.
 Other features of the program fol low:
 Original themes-(a) Lincoln Gettysburg Speech" by Nelma Nien eia; (b) Lincoln Proves the Case by Norma Mattson; Co "Lincoln's Kindness" by >>Mary Vesoja; (d) ''Lincoln's Honesty" by Amy Will son; (e) Peace and Friendship Per petual." by Mi5fna Bland.
 Lincoln's Second Inaugural read by Kathleen Mccormick.
 Lincoln's letter written to mother whose sons had died in war, read by Sinclair Brown.
 Address of the Hon. David Lloyd George at the unveiling of the statue of Lincoln, read. by Una Crow.
 Debate-Resolved, That the public telegraph and telephone lines of the United States should be acquired by the Federal Government and cor ducted as part of the Postal System Affirmative, Alfred Hewitt and Ragnar& Kronquist, negative, Arthur Nelson and Martin Gallwas. The debate was won by the negative side
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
LYTELL IN "LOMEARDi, ITD.." NOVEL FEATURE

As it's leading feature attraction the Liberty Theatre will present "Lombardi, Ltd," the Screen Clas- sics, Inc, super-production with Bert Lytell as the star, on Sunday and Monday nights. "Lombardi, Ltd.," ii variously described as a fashion show, a girl show, and highly di- verting comedy drama of the screen with the star in the unusual and in teresting role of a male modiste.
 Frederick and Fanny Hatton, gifted American coilaborators were respon- sible for the original stage play of Lombardi, Ltd," from which the photoplay was made. On the stage it was presented by Olive Morosco and ran for season in New York and nore than a year on the road.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

In honor of the twenty first we'd ding anniversary of MT and Mrs, John Mills, a number of friends of Mrs. Mills surprised her at her home here last night.
 Whist was played during tho evening. Mrs. Leo~De Mytt won the first prize, Mrs. Arne Shudshift, second, Mrs. William Robertson, con, solation and Mrs. John Hull cut prize. About twenty five ladies were at the card tables.
 A three-piece cut glass set Was presented to Mrs. Mills in honor of the anniversary. Refreshments, fur nished by the guests, were served during the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
FATTY ARBUCkLE A FIREMAN ONCE

Fatty Arbuclsle, who will be seen in the role of a fireman in his lat est Paramount-Ar comedy. ''The Garage" which comes to the Liberty Theatre Sunday and Monday, at one time was a member of fire fighting organization in a little town in Montana, and they had a sort of little push cart for an engine and ! barn for a fire house. They had the regulation fire bell on Main Street and every time that rang the citizens knew there was a fire.
 "The Garage tells of Fatty, an employee in composite garage jail and firehouse, who is forcel to save his boss daughter from fire before the old man finally consents 70 their marriage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS

ielson, today issued the following challenge:
 We hereby challenge the Tread we'll bowling champions to gamt on the Treadwel Club alleys to be played some night during the coming week and the losing team to stan5 the expense of an oyster supper The manager of the Treadwell tcaa. can make arrangements with:
 WILLIAM FRANK,
 Manager.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
QUESTION PRODUCTION AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Grace Darmond will be star tonight at the Liberty Theatre in film drama, What Every Woman Wants. The cast is large and good one and with this beautiful star in the leading role, the attraction should prove a delightful one.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
NOME PIONEERS ELECT

At recent meeting of Nome Igloo No. l, Pioneers of Alaska, the following officers were elected:
 Chas. Rice, President; Robert James, First Vice President; Chas. Mason, Second Vice President; C. ". Thornton, Secretary; Elmer Reed Treasurer: John Hancock, Chaplain: i: Frank o, Peterson, Historian; Rich ard Raelson, Trustee; Paul Nelson, Doorkeeper; Barney Lande, Librar- ian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
sMokELEss SMOKER

A smokeless smoker is to be given sociation in the Natatorium soon. Boxing and other indoor sports will feature the affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
ROLLER SKATING PARTY

A number of young people enjoyeI another skating party in the Douglas Natatorium last night. About twenty five couples were present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
BOWLING CHALLENGE

The Douglas Island Amateur Bowl ing team. composed of John and Dick Mccormick, Fred Thurman. William Robertson and Knute Dan
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

Appctizing meals served twice a Jay by Mrs: M. Koski. 122 2d St fupstairs), next. to S. F. Bakery
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz. enberg Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School at tic Congregation Church at 1:30 P. M
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
MOOSEHEART WOMEN GIVE
 VALENTINE PARTY MONDAY

The Women of the Mooseheart Legion will give a Valentine party at Moose Hall next Monday evening, beginning at eight o'clock. The guests will be limited to the mem bers of the Moose Lodge and their families.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Announcement will be made for future services in Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

JAZZ 'EM UP! Firemens Ball starts o'clock sharp tonight adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 MISSION
 DOUGLAS CATHOLIC CHURCH

9;30 A. NJ Mass and Instruction 10:30 A. M.--Sunday School
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

1O2s reduction. Boston store.-adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

tocs reduction. boston store.---adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-12

Sunday Evening Prayer and Ser non P. M.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
REGULAR SESSION OF The HAN
lULh COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD.

Be IL remembered tnat the Han
COCK County School Board neld us
regular session Wednesday, JuIy D,
1921, wlLh the following members
present:
Il. .. Weston, Beat NO. /.
W. u. Ingpen, Beat NO. Z.
FIerIe Saucer, Beat no. ..
Iueo NIca1se, Beat NO. 4.
Geo. l.. tIrScnug, Beat NO. D.
Inc nIeeCIng was called 10 order
at ten o CLOCK, a. m, by Lne county
superintendent, and atter the mlInu-
tes OF the previous meeting nad Deen
READ ana approved, tne Doard Went
INTO regular WORK, as follows:
L. a peuLon slgueu BY mr. Jonn
Il. LIhgIarAug, IL. =. Cueyas, and
Others, asking that special scnooI
DC granted to that sectIon OF the
Cameron 0pecIal 0chooI District, III
ana around Luthur Moran's Dipping
vat, as presented and after uue con
sIderaUIon a mOuon was MADE, Sec
onued anu carried unanimously tnaU
Juc petition be JaDIed IOr LurJner III
VGsClSatIOn.
4. II petition from the Bayou La
Icrre IuDIIC SCnOoI asking .AG BOARD
10 annex Uhe east hall OF section II,
township ., Range IA w est, 20 De
ueauX Consolidated school, and q pc
ution from DedeauX Consolidated
slnool asking tnat said naIf section
be annexed 20 the said DedeauX
school. After a IuIl IuVesugauou,
ana also obtaining an agreement
Iron the bearer OF sad peUICIUn5,
JuaC ne would transfer all CuILQren
nom CnaC section Tor an amount nOo
10 exceed Ine amount That Is being
paId per CnIId, Tor the transp p0rtauon
OF these cnHuren IRON route known
as JHe Lene Ladncr IsOute, d motion
was made ana seconded, that sald
haIL section be and the same hereby
annexed TO DedeauX Consolidated
school.
d. \ petition from tnat section
OF the aaron Academy CousOudaCed
School known as the Dead Tiger
ScuUUl district, was presented asking
That SAID Dead Tiger pubic school
be reeStaDushed. AIJer finding JnaC
JAe petition dId not contain d major
Iuy of the qualified electors of The
district, now known as the Aaron
Academy Consolidated school dis
trIcC motion was made and seCOn-
ded tnat the petition be laid over un-
iii next meeting OF the Board.
There being no further business
before the board d motion was made
anu duly seconded tnat the board ad-
JOurn It's meeting In course.
A S. WESTON, Sec'y.
L. L. kELLAR, County Supt.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
WITH THE THEATRES
A. & G.-Beach Front.

Monday, July 18th !,
Wanda HawIey in 'Her Beloved
William. A Kealart picture. Two
reel Larry Semon comedy.
Tuesday, July 10Th :,
Eileen Percy in ''The Tom Boy"
Fox production. Fox News and Mutt
and Jeff.
Wednesday, July goth
A Barker production (Goldwyn)
che Street Called Straight and two
reel comedy.
Thursday, July 21st-
Big Fox Special! Six-Reel Sun
shine Comedy, Skirts" and two-reel
bonneville Trolley comedy.
Friday, July 22nd-
Viola Dana in ''The Off Shore Pi-
rate, 'Meto production and Fox news.
| Saturday, July 23rd-
Treasure Island Special Para
mount production and two-reel Fat
| ty Arbuckle comedy.
PROGRAM VICTORY AIRDoME
Ninth episode of vanishing
Trails" also feature, A Man There
| Was"
Tuesday
j. Warren Kerrigan in "The JOY
Gus LIAR" also two-reel comedy.
/ YxT- J,,<-cr,x,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
GIRL SCOUTS AT JACKSON
HOUSE.
Historic Place Leased For Summer
to Louisiana Girl Scouts.-Mrs'
VIM. Porteous in Charge.

Beginning today, and continuing
for the balance of the summer the
historic Jackson House, on the Wave
land beach front, will echo with the
Joyous sounds of the Louisiana Girl
Scouts. The first contingent OF
thirty girls will arrive today and re-
main for a period of two weeks. .
After this another lot of fifty will
take the place of the first thirty, and
every two weeks there will be new
number.
The summer outing is under the
auspices of the Louisiana Girl Scout
Commission, of which Mrs. VIM. A.
Porteous, of New Orleans, IS presl-
dent.
In addition to Mrs. Porteous, the
party will be in direct charge OF
Mrs. F. |. Williams, member of the
Board of Directors, and Miss Gladys
Wayne, temporary director Tor New
Orleans.
Mrs. Porteous is successful
worker in the cause. She is enthus-
iastic over the summers stay at the
Jackson House, and is beloved by
all the girls. 'It is a delightful
spot" she said to The Echo, "and |
know of no better place we could
have selected. Our girls are antlcl-
pating a great TIME and l know none
will be disappointed"
She is a very charming young Wo-
man and her charge seemingly is her
first consideration at all times.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
PASS CHRISTIAN DISTRICT TEM-
P0RAkILY ABANDONS BUILD
ivG4 Or HE GONGKEI IL ROAD.

About d year ago or more since
the Doard Oh supervisors OF dafrI-
son county authorized a Dlg Dona is
sue Co pave WIN concrete or oCnef
lac material the roadway ieadIAg
Lroin aue LANDING OF the bay o.
Louis Terry on anu INTO fSss CnftS-
Llan, but slnce Lnat TINE notALlS
more Ilad Deen hcard OF tie proJecV,
now ever Il, q. Auaiii, DR., OF Eess
CHRISTIAN, VINO frequently VIsIts VnS
1UunCS seaL ~ GuupofC, Was nIet-
viewed tIus week Dy a DaAy ho4aid
reporter, aaenG I'll esuDJeCG ana gave
II, OUT LuaC tie UoAQs would noG DC
ISSUED.
III the tlfsJ place, ne saIu, the
time uAlIL nau expired, and, III the
neAL suit mad DeSn Drought TO stop
Lue issue oI the bonus. Ahese
uUuu5, IL wall be remembered, We're
authorized Dy vota. OF tne people
ana Cue procucus were INTENDED 10
pave Cue Deacn TOaa IL 4 ass Cnt4S-
tIetu ana OCAGr tVaas and SIfeeCS
winch aUuIu nave gwen Une rass lew
uIIIes Ur uarQ suLIa~eu road. MI.
Auam uIu not Undertake 10 say
whether Unu lass would at some Ia
Lure Ime undertake The reIasaance OF
tie bonus. or the Time oeinG the
rasS VIII OuIy UNDERTAKE suCn road
work as can We earned on Dy 1UndS
derived nom regular taxation.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1921-07-16
LIVE TOWN OF LOGTOWN MISSISSIPPI.
July Number Southern Investor Gives Little City
on the Pearl Following Write-UP.

of breaking down, for first-class
garage, in charge of Boaz Jones
fully equipped to do any kind of re-
pair work on very short notice.
The town itself is well equipped
with good schools, churches, tele-
phones, electric light plant and also
boasts of a first-class ice plant.
Good hunting and fishing grounds
surround the town and all kinds of
game can be found in the vicinity.
Logtown can be reached in several
ways: Good roads from either Plea
yune or Bay st. Louis makes it Ideal
for the motorist 1t can also be
reached by taking the l.. q N. train
to English Lookout, thence by the
mail steamer Margaret, which is In
charge of Captain +. S. Boardman,
who has seen forty years service on
the Pearl river. The boat makes z
round trips daily. Leaving Logtown
at 6:1O "a M, and 2 80 p. M, leaving
English Lookout at $3.50 a. M, and
5 80 p. m.
Mr.. II. S. Weston, the president of
the III. Weston Lumber Company
Is an ardent booster for the Old
Spanish Trail. He has attended
nearly all the meetings of the assoc
iation, and is at present vice presl-
dent of the association In Mlssiss-
ippi. In recent interview he stated
that they are only waiting to see
what Louisiana is going to do and
the moment something definite IS
outlined regarding the finishing OF
the Chef Menteur road, Logtown
will be on the job ready to do her
share
The H. Weston Lumber Company
has about $4,000 acres of cut-over
land for sale, all situated in Hancock
County, and has some attractive
propositions to offer to anyone in
terested. They will be glad to furnish
information for the asking.