davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03

MEET in BE.LIN
Had Wonderful Meetings There This Week-And
Cleaned Valuable Information From The
Addresses Fine Apple Display

The Peninsula Horticultural Society
met in Berlin Tuesday afternoon.
Mayor Horace Davis welcomed the
visitors to his town and w. NJ. Dixon,
OF Woodside, Del, responded.
Irving Culver, Delmar, Delaware,
gave a talk on the growing and mar
keting of cantaloupes. Mr.. Culver
loaded the first car of cantaloupes
ever shipped from the peninsula. W.
B. Gordy, of the Laurel Produce
Growers Association. Laurel, Del,
who is one of the largest water
melon growers on the Shore, spoke
on watermelon culture.
w. F. Huff, superintendent of the
American Railway Express Com
pany, Philadelphia, in discussing what
the shippers of perishabes can do to
assist the express company to render
better service, said that the cam
paign for better packing and marking
of shipments has already resulted in
reduction of 20 per cent. in the
number of claims for loss and dam
age. He also said that the express
company is now making plans for
refrigerator cars for the next sea-
sons perishable crops.
G. Hale Harrison, president of the
society. delivered an address in
which he discussed various problems
of interest to the fruit and vegetable
growers of the peninsula.
At the night session addresses
were made by Gov William o. Den
ney. of Delaware and former Gov.
John G. Townsend. also of Delaware
o. o. Mills, of the Fruit Growers
Express Company. spoke on better
freight refrigerator service on per-
ishableS. and J. c. Folger. assistant
secretary of the Interior, gave a re-
sumo of a national investigation of
all the large produce markets, show
ing what part of the selling value of
farm products is returned TO the
grower, what part goes to the COM
mission merchant and to the trans
portation companies under present
conditions.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY TO MEET
State Agricultural Society Will
Meet In Baltimore January
10th to January 18th

College Park, Md, Nov. 30.-Busi-
ness men, Congressman and farm
leaders will appear as speakers on
the program of the annual meeting
of the Maryland Agricultural Society
to he held in Baltimore, January 10
to II, it was announced today by Dr.
Thomas b. Symons, Secretary.
Details for the meeting are rap
idly being completed by d. G. Harry,
president, and DR.. SymoaS, and while
word from a number of prominent
speakers is awaited before the pro-
gram is definitely announced, suiii-
cicnt replies have been received to
assure a program of unusual diver
,ity and interest, it is said.
1t will be the first meeting of the
Society to be held in Baltimore since
1918. The Maryland Tobacco Grow
ers' Association. one of the affiliated
organizations to meet at the same
time will bring its members to Balti-
more for the first time and is expect
ed to draw large representation
from Southern Maryland. 1t has
been announced that all affiliated or
ganizatiors, including the State Hor-
sicultura! Society. the DairMen's
Association. the Vegetable Growers
the BookkeepcrS' Association, the
Growers Crop improvement Asso-
citation and the Maryland Tobacco
Growers. will hold their separate
meetings in the morning. and that the
afternoons will be devoted to joint
sessions of all groups.
The newly formed Agricultural
Corporation of Maryland and other
phases of cooperation, together with
legislation and marketing, will form
some of the important topics for dis
cusSion during the conference.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03

Dr.. Thomas Il. SymonS, director of
the extension service. University of
Maryland, addressed the society on
the subject "Aly Impressions Of the
Agricultural Industry in Europe" DR..
Symons has recently returned from
an extensive tour Of Europe, where
he studied conditions ut first hand.
An elaborate exhibit of fruits and
vegetables and commercial equip
ment for orchard growers and truck
ers is on display. Peninsula-grown
apples on exhibit are said to Surpass
in color. quality. flavor and condition
the Northwest box apples.
Speakers. specialists in their sew
eral lines. urged proper grazing and
packing of fruits for shipment. the
proper refrigeration of cars. more
care Of tree pruning and spraying,
more equitable freight rates and a
hundred other topics all Of interest
to the fruit growers Of the Eastern
shore Peninsula.
An effort is being made 10 get more
farmer 20 grow fruit for shipment
The urge for this is being applied
particularly to the farmers of Wor-
ccster County in this State and in Ac-
comac and Northampton Counties.
Virginia, whose principal crop for
years haS been potatoes.
There are indications generally Of
more careful packing and grading of
adl fruits within the last year, and
this. some of the speakers on traffic
and refrigeration topics declared, had
greatly reduced the loss to both
growers and railroads,
Each of the session, was we'll at
tended. Delaware's peach growers
were particularly well represented,
and Governor Denny and former
Governor Townsend, of that state
were present at the sessions.
: At Wednesday mornings session
DIR. Thomas j. Headlee, Rutgers Col
lege. New Jersey. stated that a new
remedy for destroying borerS, eSpec-
tally in peach trees, IS proving eitec-
tive. William c. Travis, of the Uni
versity Of Maryland, told Of his eX-
perience in controlling brown rot on
peaches in large commercial orchards.
Prof f. \. Cory, also of the Univer-
sl,, Maryland, spoke on spraying
DR.. J. +. Adams. of the University
of Delaware, discussed apple-tree dis
eases. At the afternoon session w. T..
Sanger, Of Cordova, who had on dis
play an exhibit of box and barrel ap-
Piles, gave talk on profitable COM
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
CORNER STONE LAYING
ON CHINCOTEAGUE

Accomaell Lodge No. 2i3 A. +. a.
A. NJ, Chincoteague, Virginia, laid
the corner stone of their handsome
new three story Masonic brick build
ing Friday.
Address was made by Ernest l..
Cunningham, of Newport News, Va,
Past Grand Master of Masons in Vir-
ginia.
Supper was served by the mem
bers of the Chincoteague Chapter of
the Eastern Star.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
w. O. SHOCKLEY
NOW SHERIFF
Names Everett ID. Truitt AS
Deputy And p. X. Sturgis
As County Jailer

W. O. Shockley who was elected
Sheriff OF Worcester County on the
Democratic ticket on the Sth of No
vembcr, qualified before Clerk Of the
Circuit Court o. ID. Collins Thurs
day afternoon. He named Mr.
Everett D. Truitt as his deputy and
+. K. Sturgis, jailer. Both are good
appointments. He will name deputies
at Pocomoke City and Berlin.
Mr.. Shockley will make good
sheriff and is worthy successor to
Mr. Iemuel ". Onley, who has just
retired from office. Uncle Lem is all
right and he did his duty At all times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
MISS GUNBY BRID.
OF JOSEPH SNYI
Ceremony Performed At Ho
Brides Parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
:. Gunby, Tuesday Afternoon

The Wicomico News, Sails
says:
Miss Katherine Gunby, daugh
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. S. Gunby,
City Boulevard, was married a
o'clock Tuesday afternoon to Mr..
eph NJ. Snyder, of Altoona, Pa,
ceremony being performed at
home Of the brides parents.
The bride was charmingly atti
in white and carried a shower b
Quet of white roses. Miss CT
Gunby. sister Of the bride, was m
Of honor. and Mr.. John Soy,
brother Of the groom. was best Nn
The bridesmaids were Misses $
Ward. Lillian Parker. Dorothye
due. Frances Gunby. Katherine
der and Blanche Bailey. Little
Elizabeth Gunby. sister of the !
was flower girl
Both the bride and groom an
popular among the younger
Salisbury, Mrs. Snyder is q
of the Wicomico High Srho,
Maryland College. and until rece.
taught English and History at
former institution. Mr.. Snyder
employed by the Bureau of Sol
Washington, u. c.
Immediately after the ceremor
the happy couple left for a hone
moon tour to northern points. Up
their return. they will reside
Salisbury until after Christmas, VIII
they will go South for several montl
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
Our People
DenOunce II

A travelling salesman
from Baltimore. who has
been coming to this county
for many years said the
article in a Baltimore
paper this week headed
Fear is Many Farmers
Will BE Sold Out Soon. All
of Worcester County For
Sale" had done more to in
jure the credit of WOrces-
ter County people than
anything he ever knew of.
The people of Worcester
County are up-in-arms
about the publication of
the article and denOunce it
as a falshO0d of the rank
est kind.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
THE WOMAN'S CLUB
TO MEET NEXT WEEI

The Woman's Club of Worce'
County will meet in the Deposit
Savings Bank next Wednesday,
7th, at two o'clock.
DR.. Barnes, of the Maryland
culosis Association, will be p'
and will make an address
members. The subject of
course will be, Outline Pl;
Public Health, and the Sale
Cross Christmas Seals in the
Every member is urged to be
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03

Just like a sponge is watered
stock,
by many spectacular seized;
But later on they get a shock
TO see it shrink when it is
squeezed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03

mercial varieties of apples for the
peninsula" while Herbert C. Richard
son, peach grower of Delaware,
spoke on the profitable varieties of
peaches"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Preaching Sunday morning at
1890. In the evening at 7.l5.
Sunday School li.30. Mrs. c. l..
Vincent, Supt. All are cordially in
vited.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-12-03
FINEST APPLE
DISPLAY IN MD.

The display of apples at
the meeting of the PENN
sula Horticultural Society
in Berlin this week is said
to have been the finest ever
shown in Maryland.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

A very pretty wedding took place
at five-thirty o'clock on "Wednesday
morning, October IL, in St. Mary's
Cathedral, when Miss Philomena
z;zzi became the bride of Mr.. Frank
Poiizzi:s Monsigner'P. c. Hayden ofr-
ciated. The brideawas attired in a
handsome suit of navy blue tricotine
wiz grey. accessories, Mrs. John
ID'Antoni, cousin of the bride, served
! as nnatron. of. honor, while Er. Vim.
cent Zizzi, brother Of the bride, at
tended the groom as best man,
Mr. and Mrs. Polizzi left on ths
morning train for bridal trip, aftel
which they will make their home II
yidalia.-Natchez Democrat.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15
EouAk, FAY FOR TEACHERS

A committee of women teachers
from the the three high schools OF
New Orleans will go before the school
board Friday night to ask that the
women teachers who do the same |
work. keep the same hours and full
fill the same requirements as the men
teachers be given the same pay. Pro-
.bablv the average citizen has an inn
preston that some difference IN
salary distinguishes the male from the
female sex, in teaching, but he Will
hear with considerable surprise that
the difference ranges from 5000 to
| 81 $50 a year, according to the num-
Der of years service. 1t seems a
heavy penalty to impose upon a'cap-
able teacher because she was born a
woman, as there is no other ground
upon which any difference in pay can
be based.
The committee has obtained figures
on the pay of teachers from so cities
of the United States selected at ran
dom from every part of the country:
IN. may be surprise to learn that in
, IS of these. so. cities. no discrimi-
nation, in salaries is shown between
4 men and women teachers. Included in
,sthis list are all cities approaching the
f4size Of. New Orleans, and Atlanta
4 birmingham, San Antonio. Houston
: and Nashville among the cities of the
Z South. ~:f -
g The cities. including, New Orleans
e which do discriminate against women
! are New Haven, and Powell make
o difference of $500 in salaries; Peori'
d of $500, Providence Of $500 an
i New Orleans of $500 to $1,000. !
# was but $500 here until hast Apr
E. when the school board grew libers
S; minded toward the men teachers an
n. what is more made the new scale n
Il. troactive to November previous.
K Various, women's club are endor
It. ing the plea Of the women teachel
d. for Justice. We do not see how Il
ne school board can refrain from ma
I'M ing a more equitable adjustmer
ed Some slight difference in salari
? might be explained on the head
1T temporary scarcity of money or ma
les teachers, but certainly not SO great
difference as the board has allow
we AS a permanent policy the salari
he should be exactly equal unless
me could be shown that men were dol
school work beyond woman's effo'
of to accomplish, which we suspect wo'
md be task of some difficulty N.
nts Item.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Notice is hereby given that all
hunting, and especially snipe hunting,
or otherwise trespassing by anyone
on the following property is positively
prohibited under penalty Of the law;
no exceptions.
All Of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company's land lying south and west
lof the yidaIia Oil & lee CO. mil, u
the town Of vidalis, La
+. Ii. DAVIDSON
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15
LUCAS GARAGE TOTALLY DES-
TRoYED By FIRE.
sDlsndid Work of Citizens Saves En-.
tire Business Block From
y Destruction Yesterday.

{ Are which probably started from
the exhaust of a motor used in the
sbon for burning in overhsuled mo-
tors, completely destroyed the garage
of Mr.. W. G. Lucas, negro pressing
shop and damaged the old Dennison
building. adjoining the garage, in
yidalia last night at about 1880
o'clock. .
The ccnfagrati6n " Started in the
rear Of the building lin the annex
which was used as the shops, spread
ing Quickly. engrossfng the entire
frame structure in flames, destroying
the entire buildimg, IT'S contents, which
Iinclnded three or four cars belonging
to Mr.. Lucas, Studebaker roadster
belonging to Mis-: Mae Haysmer, a
new Ford recently purchased by the
Kemp Bend Co; and an Oldsmobile
touring Car belonging to Mr.: Grow
ieIl; besides several other cars, sundry
tools, new new tires and entire stock ID
ISSord marta tot s,ad $50 -
rorQ paris
The Citizens, as usual responded
quickly, to the fire alarm, and IN al Al
incredibly !, short. time had seyera
streams of. water on the fire. Mucl
credit is due. the Misses Stanley, tn
operators for their splendid work o
! calling up all houses in town givinl
1 the, alarm. Despite the fact that tn
a flames, were right under their win
e dow, these, sterling, ladies stuck t
] their posts, and to their splendi
: work and the fact that the old Der
n nison building had galvanized roc
a and siding, the fire was stopped b
d fore it assumed, greater proportion
a menacing, the. entireb usi1pess sectiol
d The garage. contained much O.
g grease and such material, thus ma
t. ing the fire, especially hard to figf
ID The old DenniSon building next q
lg joining was only partly damaged, d.
re Ito the fact that it, was protected fro
,g the nearby flames with = galvaniz
ht roof and walls.
es The loss to, Mr., Lucas will no dou
:. be several thousand dollars. be t't
at the interruption IN bis business.
to We understand be intends to hs
wv another, shop erected at once on
ut site of the old one, and will resu
ny business in the near future.
IN, The building was the property
Judge john Dale OF Vidalia' a
in neither the building nor the conte
if were covered by insurance.
k Much danger was at first fea
fly on account of flying sparks and S.
ur- dry roofs, but the; citizens watcl
a for such trouble and promptly
it out any blaze on the housetops in
the path Of the sparks -
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

OF interest to his. friends here,
where. San Cerniglia is well liked, Is.
the complimentary mention in" the
New Orleans papers Of the class eleel
ton of officers Of St. Stanislaus Cob.
lege, which says in part TTKe gfadu:
ating. class Of S. sc. Class't22, hef6
its first meeting on Saturday, October
LIST. The following officers were elec-
ted: Sam Cerniglia; president; CyTM
Glover, ~vica.president y: 7. Volts
secretary !. eWheeler. Lucas, treasurer
There are twenty names in the
class and of course there was quite
a bit of competition for the offices.
as every one considered it a great
honor to be chosen an officer IN 2
class Of such intelligent young men,
We are proud to. have our boys
come to the front like this. Sam Y
aiso.looked upon as an athlete OF the
first class. having won many medals
for proficiency along this line.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15
TnEsPAss.NoTlcE.

/ Public notice is hereby given that
Forrst and Moro Pfkhtatiers, located
below Vidalia; and bear Wiietts, in
this parish, are posted against tres1
passing in any form. aIolasor5 "ll.
be prosecuted to the full extent OF
tne law. II Il GREGORY. MGR. .
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15
v. II. S. FIVE TAKES FIRST TWO
GAMES OF SEASON in
x4s GREAT FORM. =. Z
Local Basketball Team Noses Ous
Victor By Slim MsrSiH oyer.Nas' !
i ehs4-ornsAsa .GewelltcH
High; SchOol. So. :

Th. 6rst was a victory and q sur
prise. Such is 2 tingtshelI" aecount
of.tbe opening game Of the season
fol thss vSdslis High School basket gs
hsi, team when they played the
! Cathedral High SchooLSin4 CatAsd !
nan. NatcKez Miss, Friday, ngH'
and won BY the small score of'29-Zp'
II probably never again during the
season win. the Yidalia High Schopi
team be no. shaken. up or SURPRISED
as they y, were re in this contest. fr9'n
ali :, r e. It was thodght -that the
Brothers would not even play wen
enough to rake The affair interest
inc Several ''second-string" men
!, we've even taken over to be given a
i little training, sit was considered
5 the first line would soon pile up
; hnee lead. But as t'The best >lah
: scbemes of mice and nien~'oft ganl
Iaoiey" 50 it was in this case. In. fact
the best lineup that Vidalia has nae
:, for wears was sent in in the beginning
y
S and kent in throughout the entir'
: oane-not substitution belni
made-and they were forced to. fign
as they have fought very few time
{ before to win. - - 49, -,
J. However in view. of, the faet thu
n the local team was unaccustomed 7
$, PLAYING on the floor, and also in we
/ of the fact. that the Cathedral coui
Z under regulation size and bad
m cut M. the Cathedral team had col
siderable advantage. ~, 4
50 The game started of greatly
e e. favor of Vidalia, and it looksd as
II the original prediction Of wal
ny overn was coming trIe BIT short
y the opponents frightened up, luck tu
OK ned. many fouls were called, and
M m regular melee ensued. And thus
= - continued up until the very last Z
Al fight waxing warmer aud WARMER
re- the time. The .,sr half ended IT
q Far .vidalia. cathsdral opened q
- second stage. in a ranewsl, s'tort a
TO- : strong rush, sweeping Vidaha cie'
Iv off. her feet, and gaining q e
- ro;nt lead about five minutes befc
-, he close. They only remained ahe'
frs. however, few seconds, VidaIla !
inc soon the score with a held &c
Then a foul goal by Canaan b'
de- herr Stricken and a field by Dun
rah Chambers recsFered the leakl q
ma saved the day for Vidalia' ! r.
her Newellton was easy 'rpickin
zen, They put up ''ganle" fight but "
emit. unable to stop the speedy onrps
nth - the vidalia High School team, !
the went down Saturday, on the u
was court. to the crushing defeat OF
arti- 10.
and TIE game. was never in doubt
Res- -v.s vidalia's all the way thro'
ger, Newellton appeared dazed and
odel moyably astounded at times, o.
lone ing little resistance to the ftst str
lsor, of the Vidslia speed kings SeY
hall. times the opponents could BE- see
her lnerfect amazement at the large $
and being piled up on them.
.ters An of the members Of the
Mrs. team PLAYED fine, even the suDstil
sx,ss $50 wssa sent in IN the second
- ssi5yiics nnls vidAlis's cor
so,..s Iasis 4, fetpfd vas no 9
h. 81. ~ 1900 fke game
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Mrs.J. L. Carkset and little family
IL Natchez were guests last week
end Of theirsrelstiEss here, and OF
Mis- Mary Belle Masop- e as. A4.s !,
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

A dear little daughter has come to
GLADDEN. the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Knight, the little Miss arrived
sunday last and viii be given the
narne Of Mary Wanda
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

The WI. s. win hsve Mr.. Jacques
oestsilo d : sazss next week. whose
sSssnt lwfs 81 ID train the children
for ! little playlet, "The Yankee
doodle Girls. to be shown At the
school building next Monday week.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Messrs. Henry Bernstein and A. l.
TAYLOR, General Attorney and Super
intendent of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad, were in town the latter
part 81 last week.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Mr.and Mrs. P.sMs Carraway and
baby Of Sicily Island, were here last
week during the Revival conducted by
Mr.. Bennett
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Prominent visitors during the week
have been Messrs. Sehoenburg, Neil
and Schneider. The last named gentle
President Of the Fifth Louisiana
LeEee BOARD q
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

The friends Of Mrs. E. p. Campbell
arS glad to know that she is con-
vsssscent after severe attack OF
indigestion. 's-a- - ~. -
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
sALE-oF ROAD BONDS.
% e. - = J

INNS wit RE RECEIVED by Police Of ConcOTd9 PARISH
- purchase THOUSAND $5OOCOOO poHS
To- Monday November 18th S<.; 90
n the P6iggnf bonds to be IN OF
viii interest at tne VI
na ner snnum and particularly described follows e
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

sursl4 the c1ubs here need 70 get
together and have something 9 Ins
wsv 81 amusements. Way last szz.
the prelizainaries for. . Ave hnlizssq
elub ware mentioned, and reeensly
soar,ssthinF was said about bridge, sg =.
= vet neither Of these has nstsfls !. ].
lied Azuaoraine sewing eiFels Nouio
not bc q bad idea either. 1asg any
little social to bring one ancthsr g
gs<I,.r~ Let's see who VIII take the
Ifnitistive. 81
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Mrs. Jennie ohlsen's cottage IN
shades of brown and yellow, Is the
next Improvement in town. We wish
it were possible that every one be-
lon9ed to. the Civic League, and that IT
was an established law that everybody
ii A d to improve bis on her property
Then our little Burg" would look
quite nice, wouldn't. II? To accom-
plish this. all that Is necessary is: to
Join the League and work with 1t
and not against it, and then see re-
sults!I The next meeting VIII os Pr
iMondav,next. the. 1zth instant. Conc
I.ones come calt. BE among thef "fFo
{ gressivessss xhA ass "a ~
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

DIR. Calhoun Of the Natehez Chari-
~ Hospital Staff visited friends here
last Sunday.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Notice is hereby gwen that the
White Han PIantatsoa, in Coneordia
Parish, La, is postsd against hunting,
shooting, fishing. pecan gathering. OF
in any manner truzpassing thereon
yioIators will be prosecuted to ths
fun extent Of the law.
WHITE HALL Rl.kIS ~, -
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-10-15

Our popular Representatives, Mr.
H. B. Conner. usually spends the
week ends at home, -durins-the session
Of the Legislature at the Capitol.