davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
GOLF AND BONDS! EVANS MIXES THEM
Amateur Champ is Also Writing Book for the Bugs
Rx nuSS SIMONTON.


CHICAGO, Jan. 7e-"Botween golf
balls and bonds I'm a pretty rushed
bird Never was busior than u 1870,
but In 1921 I'm goinS 70 be - up ano
at 'em ! won't have time 10 eat
Chlck Evans, The worlds greatest
amateur S5iir. twisted one lean leg
over TIE other and swung about In
/ his swivel chair.
lie was In a bond brokerage office.
It's where Chick spends tho winter
mOnths-while snow covers the g0n
| links.
There ia a heap OF difference be-
tween Chick Evans, business man, and
Chick Evans, sportsman.
on the goif links he tOgs out In
playing uniform short trousers, half
way sleeves on his shirt, and a cap
on the back OF his head. lie always
has a CHEEKY hello and a broad smile
maybe a kidding remark-for golf
ers he passes on the course.
In his business oillce, where he
saws he is ''away from golf on bonds
| Chock Is q neat but not gaudy dress
er. He looks the part he's playlng-a
regular business man. The one golf
Characteristic that sticks with him,
where ever he Is, is his pleasing
smile and good nature.
And he isn't a bit swell-headed over
the fact that his mantel piece ism l
near big enough to hold his trophy
cups
1922" he was asked.
Same as last year, guess, play
golf and sell bonds" And Chick LET
his smile have full play.
"This is going to be the biggest
golf year we've ever had. Last sea
son more people played than ever
| before, and 1924 viii bring out a still
larger number.
OF golf?"
'srhere's the sticker. The high due
OF golf clubs and country clubs nav
got 20 come down. I'm strong 70
thatl It's a shame TO keep lots o
S sportsmen out OF the game with higl
s dues.
4 Golf is becoming more of a ma
tional sport because the auto Is hand
10 take folks 10 the links and becaus
the average American like companion
ship"
/, And when Chick speaks Of compaI
i ionship he knows What he's talkin
= about.
. Golf is friendly game says h
20 lou can ukfil lil' 'haI l'N linJ
~ round with. Maybe you'll talk ahoi
y scrapplnp-but won't do it,
10 Evans wants 10 90 TO England IN
No year and take a whirl at the Britis
championship, but he can't.
10 "i'll be too busy he explains.
ae think America will have a strong tea
and / look TO see Bobbie Jones carl
away The honor.
a iId like TO go out West this ye
. and enter the Pacific Coast and Sout
ern tournaments, but their dates co
N flict with the Middle West and Bas
m ern games. so | can't.
ii. OF stocks and bonds, Evans had N
10 say;
II don't know much about stool
d. We don't deal in EN-. But the bo
IA market Is steady and | think we'll
~ we'll in 1921"
And then Chick sprung III
- secret.
81 have a little venture Of my on
2 that you may want to tell the 81
q bugs about I'm almost an auth
4 Yes. sirl I'm bringing out a book
- golf.
10 Couldn't nnd a name for II.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
BROWNsON IN ACTION TONIGHT

Brownson Hall will be the scene OF
what promises to be one OF the best
cage games staged in local basketball
ranks so far this season, when FRANK
McLaughlin's big i've" stacks up
against the fast Mt. Carmel team OF
Philadelphia tonight.
With such an aggregation OF stars
as the Philadelphia club is sending
here Coach Johnny Burke's proteges
will have to hustle to annex a vic
tory.
Coach Burke sent his team through
a stiff workout last night in antici-
patton Of a hard game.
As a preliminary attraction th,
BrownsOn reserves will meet the De
flance Academy starting at O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
WIL-DEL MUFFLER
BUSTS
BY BILLY,

Some smokeri
Bill Sweitcher always was lucky.
Glad to see two more Of our track
men around.
Bill Minnick and Mitch Pryor will
be heard from this season.
Endurance runs viii be a feature OF
the clubs runs this season.
Our new president sure must be cold
iblooded-all dressed up in new fur
cap.
In a few more weeks the club
hopes to have a piano.
Watch the boys jazz EN- UP.
We are still looking for our riders
from up Penny Hill way.
The road cops must have them al
scared.
All OF the riders who saw the hill
climb at Philadelphia on last Satur
day have an idea Of the type OF climl
the Wil-DeI will stage next
Better get the motors right, boys
as we are looking forward 10 a still
climb.
Not many OF the track machine
will be idle this season.
! Boys, keep your eyes on the boar
for coming events.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
HARDING GETS UP
AT 6 A. M. DAILY
IN. E. A. stan snecIal.l

MARION. o.. Jan. 3. - Warren G..
Harding sleeps about as much as
Thomas Edison. lie usually goes to
bed after midnight and is up at 6.
lie has breakfast before 8, then
reads papers for an hour.
Sometimes he's a bit earlier. lie
went down 10 his office the other
morning before Z, but couldn't get in,
because none OF the. office force had
arrived
At 9. Harding meets George B. Chris
tian, his private secretary, and they
plan for the day.
The President-elect holds a recep-
tion at least once a day for all vsi-
tors, in addition t0 conferences with
''best minds"
lie works en- correspondence til
late every night
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
BEACON FIVE FINDS
ELKT0N HIGH SOFT

In a return game Wednesday night
the Beacon College 1--WE easily defeat
ed Elkton High school team. % TO 10.
The Beacon boys Outplayed the Elk
to1 team throughout the entire game.
Hoch and Husbands. the clever Bea-
com forwards, eluded their guards
almost at will. prysiblski ouiiumpod
the Elkton center In nearly every play
and Gagged three field goals while hold
ing his opponent 10 a single goal. The
guards. Storey and liOdgson, put up a
good game and held their man TO
three field goals
Deiberi, the Elkton star. played his
usual brilliant game but was not sup
ported by his teammates
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
X. OF c. AGAIN WINS
AT QUOT TOSSING

The Knights OF Columbus quot
team was given nne reception by
the Defiance Club ON their visit to
Weccacoe Hall last night, but the
elad-hand welcome did not deter the
knights from defeating Defiance three
out Of five games as follows
The SCORE.
X OF C. .......2i q i6 a 2i-a
Defiance ........i3 i5 q q i5-2
The players We're.
X OF C-McCrea. Phillips, SAN
Brainerd. James BrainTd, Mcmahon
Denance-Shields, Hayes. Carroll,
Farley.
The Want Ads will supply second
hand furniture and many household
needs and economical prices
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
INDIANS ride nm TAXIs.

CALCUTTA. Jan. 5.-Taxls are very
popular here. Reason? Fares are
little more than for horse-drawn cabs.
Ten years ago there were only ten
taxis in Calcutta. Now there are i75i.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
EGYPT RuYs PEREUME.

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Jan. EGYPT
Is the land whence comes dates and
figs and perfumes In the popular
mind. But Egypt imported S5O0OOC
orper'umes and cosmetics in the first
six months OF 1920.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

they're just calling II Chick Evans
Book" II took me two years to
write IT,"
Then Chick wound up his chat
with:
III every golfer sticks to his golf
club he ought to have happy
1921 -"
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Real estate and homes TO rent and Ia
sell will be advertised TO good profit
through the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

The margin lead which Joe Lynch
has on the bantamweight champion
ship is figured so slight that an un,.
crowning may figure in his first start
II he gets either Tremaine, Burman or
Montreal on his menu.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Edouard Horemans, challenger for
Hopes billiard crown, doesn't nddle
with his cue. He shoots tne ilrsl
time his stick slips through his
fingers.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Carl Mays will be pitching next sea
son TO his old catching buddie. Wally
Schang. as a result of the recent raid
made on the Red SoX by the Ianks.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Ray Caldwell says that any pitcher
who has steve O'Neill catching his
breaks already has two strikes on the
batter.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Jack Dunn is only three signatures
away from another Baltimore pen
nant. The other trio OF 1921 contracts
will probably be looked up with the
rest OF EN- soon.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Benny Boynton, biggest individual
point scorer OF 1920 football, has de-
tided TO pass up his chance to be a
West Point star lie graduates from
Williams in June.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

The answer to the success OF all
athlethc sports in 1920 has been laid
at the door OF prohibition. DRY argu-
ment," say the fans.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Tor TWO years.
With Catcher Yaryan the White SoA
may be able to start a little home-run
show themselves next season. The
Western League recruit smacked out
Al in 1920.
It is estimated that there are 9Oo.-
600 golfers and a million tennis play
ers in the United States.
The Pirates are considered so good
that other clubs hesitate TO ease any
stars their way in swaps.
With the Americas cup on the shelf
Of u. 5. shippers and the Davis Cup
on its way back from the Antlpodes,
we ought to raid England and pick on
the golf and polo cups which would
make it a cup party.
INCONSISTENCY!
When we once slipped the CHEEKY wine
Our sups all went astray
But now since hoOch and booze. are
gone,
They're coming back our way.
There's about as much use bid
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

When Ed Barrow was doping out
the destinles OF the Red Sox it was
said he couldn't hit il OF with Roth
or Ruth. Now the trio are roosting
on the same limb again.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

Things you'll never lnd in a pawn
shop-a golfers club or bail player >
old, ragged glove.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

The Minneapolis baseball syndicate
is planning to buy the st. Joseph club
Of the Western League for a Miller
farm.
Evening journal., 1921-01-07

THE 1NSIDER SAY S areopk tao
Go west, young man, go west.
But take the best you've got
The Bears showed up Ohio's pass
Mong other things-eh, what.
The Yankees are stocking up with
temparement. Bobby Roth, out1eld-
er, who has already done time on I'VE
American League clubs, is the packet
which Clark Griffith has turled over
to .Huggins for Duffy Lewis and
George Mogrldge.
When Ed Barrow was doping out
the destinies OF the Red Sox 1t was
said he couldn't hit il OF with Roth
or Ruth. Now the trio are roosting
on the same limb again.
The answer to the success OF all
athletic sports in 1920 has been laid
at the door OF prohibition. DRY argu-
ment," say the fans.
Jack Dunn is only three signatures
away from another Baltimore pen
nant. The other trio OF 1921 contracts
will probably be looked up with the
rest OF 'em soon.
Edouard Horemans, challenger for
Hopes billiard crown, doesn't fiddle
with his cue. He shoots the flrsl
time his stick slips through MS
fingers.
Carl Mays will be pitching next sea
son to his old catching buddie. WallS
Schang, as a result of the recent raid
made on the Red SoX by the Ianks-
Benny Boynton. biggest individual
point scorer OF 1920 football, has dc
tided to pass up his chance to be
West Point star. lie graduates IRON
Williams in June.
Ray Caldwell says that any pitche
- who has steve O'Neill catching MI
breaks already has two strikes ON IN
batter.
The margin lead which Joe Lyncl
, has on the bantamweight champion
! shin is figured so slight that an M
crOwning may figure in his ilrst stan
II he gets either Tremaine, Burman
Montreal on his menu.
q The Minneapolis baseball syndicai
is planning to buy the st. Joseph Gu
!, OF the Western League for Milo
farm.
Things you'll never md in a paw
shop-a golfers club or a ball player
old ragged glove
Evening journal., 1921-01-07
areopk tao for two years.

THE INSIDER SAY S areopk tao
Go west, young man, go west.
But take the best you've got
The Bears showed up Ohio's pass
'Mong other things-eh, what.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28
WEATHER

Forecast fer TsSay ard re.orr,v.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

Highest, 20: lowest, 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m, -: 2
p. m, So; p. m, IS. "
rainfall Is p. m. to D. MI, o.
Hours. of sunshine, as.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Departures frsm Normal. =
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January l.. 1891, 1877.
Deficiency of temperature since
May 1. 1871, SIS.
Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tAtion since January /, 1921, 2.o2.
Excess OF precipitation since May
1, 1921, 1.96.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 50; lowest. SO.
Tide Conditions.
Ugh water. 1888 q. m, 2 IT. . in; !;
l2:41 p. m, 3 IT
Low water, 7:12 q. m, 6 in; 7:35
p. m. in.
Sun rises, 4:46 a. m, sets, 1924 y. m.
Moon rises, midnight, sets, lo:4S
O. m.
River Conditions.
Temperature and conditions of the
water at q. m: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, 65; condition, 70.
nfh>-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28


,aaee. dfstrlbutton nnS uu,.,x -
electric eurrent fsr Iight> .pd ..~.r
within ksDaa ssl WaipeuIf. /. -.
dtssraet 81 kawaihsu. esv.tv ~
Kauai, terS1tesy sf Hawaii.
Ne. ee55, Sutherinna. Al..k
anens section '34atef the set ~. !.
i.E further aad mere ea>et.., -
ens fer the national Sefense.
Ne. ss5e. Martia. La-Cpeatsn~ he
ee ef United States eivf engineer
prevsasE for the pay asa re-
,uremeat Of such ,sDeern.
Ne. ee77, Fuines. .. C-rs a-e.s
see,ien II. parsgrapA = Of tie fe1-
erai reserve act.
NO. oS5S Britte., iilfnSss-r.v
ne relief sf contracters ana s-A-
cestraeters. Including naterisi re,.
.er work ssser the savy depart.
No. os7s. Hua.petA. r~x..-r.
sa., seetiea los ef the act en-
ee. Aa-. act to eeaify anS re-
Mss the laws reistias to the 3s-
No. sese, kspp, Iows-r. .-...
section I Of the set e.titIeS. "A. 81
making apsfopriatis.s fer n. -.
struetien. repair and. a.preserv,sss. -
eertain public works On Y1ver. "a
harbprs.@ and section 1 Of tAe -,
entitled, sAn set to provide fer tss
control Of hssds Of the MIsuiss,-s,
river and of the sseranente river.
BiiIs IntrsAseeA. -
No. esa. kspp. Caiifsv.is-Au-
.orisinE the secretary Of the In
terior to declare certain ianAs IN
verdde county, Cal, . national
No. ees:. Chindslesn, nIi.e,.-
Aathertzing the secretary Of the
treasury to provide aaaitionaI fs-
eihues for the United States: PnbIie
Health hospital st Bfeaaview, Cook
county, III.
No ess3, Cooper, wisesnsa.-r,
esiarEe the area Of lands authsp-
i.ea to be taken fer the reelanaa-
uea Of the Anseostia river Aats..
Concurrent Resolutfona.
Ne. %. London, New Yerk-Cre-
ating = Joint eonnission on u.em-
pioynent.
Jsiat ReseIutisns
No. 13s, johnson. washin rton-
AutherisinE the appoiatnest ana
retirement OF army Aeld clerks ana
Held clerks, quarternaster esrpa.
No. 13S, Calm, 0hfe-re pay
Louis Cayet for injuries received
when Bis motorcycle eelliaed With
q mall truck.
No. 1877, GilIett. MassaeAusetts-
ProposinE an amendment to the
Constitution Of the United states.
No. lbs. Kahn, Califernis-Ts re-
peal 20 much Of the act Of csaaress
approved February -, 1879, a. pre-
vfdes for camp Eastis, vfPKinia.
Committee MeettnEs To-day.
Agriculture. 10.
Merchant nartse, ssbeeanfttee,
1850. exeeutfve.
Ways and means, majority nen-
bers ef the eonnittee, lo,3e, ex-
ecutfve.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-28

For the District
of Columbia. vir-
ginia and Mary
land - Part1y
cloudy and warm
er today; tomor-
ro W fair a n d
warm; moderate
south and south
west winds. s
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
D. w. Fracke!ton G c. c. Frackletcn
VS.. No. 2266
E. w. Stiles

BY VIRTUE of a Writ of Seizure
nd Sale to me directed from the Hon.
orable Ninth Judicial District Court
for the Parish of Madison aforesaid
IN the above entitled cause, will pro.
coed to sell, at public auction, at the
principal front door of the Court
House in the town of Tallulah, in
Madison Parish, Louisiana, on the first
Saturday, the First Day of October
A. d., 1921, between the hours pre-.
scr.bed by law, all the right, title and
interest of E. W. Stiles in and to the
following described property, to.wit
TIE ''Glen Mary" Plantation, git
uateG in the Parish of Madison, State
of Lou isiana, and composed of The
East H alf (Eh) of the Southeast
Quarter (SEA) of Section Thirty.
nine (3?), Township Seventeen 40
North, Range Thirteen (l3) East; all
Of Section Thirty-two 1927, South
Half SD of Section Thirty-one
(3D, al d South Half (Sk) of
Section Twenty seven (27l, in
Township Seventeen (1O North
Range F ourteen (14) East; ali
Of Section Thirty 600, the Northeast
Quarter NEA) of Section, the East
Half (Ek, of Northwest Quarter
(NWAl If Section, and East
Half (E1s of Southwest Quarter
(SWA) &c Section Thirty-one (3D,
Township Sixteen (16) North, Range
Fourteen % East; containing Two
Thousand, Three Hundred Twenty
two and 74-lOO (2,322.74) acres of
land more or less; together with all
hr,i1diprc ;v,rrnvap,a onJ onnrr
tenances thereunto belonging seized
in the above suit.
Terms of Sale: With benefit of ap-
praisement, fo1 cash to satisfy two
notes aggrega. ing Twenty-Five Thou
sand Three Hundred and Fifty $685.
350.00) Dollars, and all interest on
same from April 2, 1921, at the rate
Of six per cent per annum until paid
and ten per cent attorneys fees on
the aggregate thereof and on terms of
credit to meet those four certain prin-
cipal notes. for Nineteen Thousand
Five Hundred ($19,500.O0) Dollars,
each, which are dated April 2, 1920,
and are due respectfully 2, 8, 4 and
years from their date and which bear
interest from their maturities at the
rate of six per cent per annum and
also those four certain interest notes
which are dated April 2, 1920, and
are due respectively 2, 8, and 5
years from their date and which bear
interest fpam their maturities at the
rate of 81 Isper cent per annum and
which are in amounts respectively:
Four Thousand Six Hundred and
Eighty ($4,680.00) Dollars, Three
thousand Five Hundred and Ten
($3,510.0O) Dollars, Two Thousand
Three Hundred and Forty ($2,340.-
OO) Dollars and One Thousand One
Hundred and Seventy ($1,170.00)
Dollars. -
A. J. SEWER, Sheriff,
Madison Parish Louisiana.
Sheriff's Office, Tallulah, La,
August 9th, 1921.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
Sl00 Reward, 500

Ths readers Of this paper Will b
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In ell its stages and
that 10 catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. HalIe
Catarrh Medicine ID taken internally and
acts thru tie Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation Of tina disease. giving the
patient strength by building up the ron.
stitution and assisting nature in doing ita
work. Tho proprtetors have 80 mucr
faith IN the curative power Of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they Cffer on
Hundred Dollars for any case that II fail'
to cure. Send Tor list Of TESTIMONIALS
Addrese r: J. CHENEY q CO. Te'sde
Ohio, Sold b. ell DruggistA nc.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
TAX PURCHASERS NOTICE

Public notice, as provided by Act
224 of 1910, is hereby given, that al
tax sale made on the 9th day OF
August 1921, jeff B. Snyder became
the purchaser and adjudicatee of the
following described property, which
was advertised for sale on that date
to-wit:
120 acres. east half of northwest
quarter and northeast quarter OF
southwest quarter, section Ia
township II north, range IL east
together with all improvements
thereon.
That a deed was executed to said
jeff B. Snyder by A. ]. Sewer, Sheriff
and Ex-Officio Tax Collector for the
Parish of Madison, La, dated the
9th day of August 1921, and re.
corded in Deed Book ct" page 581
ct seq, of the records of Madison
Parish, La, on the 9Th day of Sept
ember 1921, said property having
been assessed and sold as the pro-
perty Of E. A. Walsh for taxes fol-
the year 1920.
JEFF B. SNYDER.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

liam Albert Frost, Of Waverly. I
isiana. who, on the Sth day Of AID
1917. made Homestead No. 0841$
east hall of northwest quarter ses
27 township Is north range lGt
Louisiana Meridian, has filed nd
of intention. to make 3 year prof
establish claim to the land abovS
scribed, before Clerk Of Court at
lulah, La, on the 18th day Of
TENDER, 1921. ~ *. ~ !!
Claimant names as Witnessed
r. Frost, Of Delhi; La "A thur 81
OF Delhi, La; D. ". hopkins II
erly, La; J. B. Andrews, OK WV
La, Published yir Madison. Jes]
E. d. GIANEfIn1
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
fl8ln 1

$4,000.
Mrs. Kate Gorton, damages to pro-
lection levees, $1,25O.OO.
There being no further business.
on motion, duly seconded the Board
adjourned.
:. ii. SCHNEIDER, President.
Attest:
.. W. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

yesterday to clean the engine.
Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Shreveport,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. W.. H.
Harvey, ST., in Tallulah.
Mr.. Harry Stiles, Jr., who has been
in Tallulah for some time visiting
his uncle, Mr.. ]. B. Snyder, returned
to his home in New Orleans, to re-
sumo his studies at Tulane. He has
epent a very pleasant summer while
in Tallulah.
Mrs. Laura Herring returned to
Eunice, La, where she is with her sis
ter, after a very pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. Ophelia Nicols. She was
accompanied by her son, MIR. Preston
Herring, who will spend a short while
with her before leaving for l.. S. U.
Messrs Lesser and Sammie Saiewitz
will leave tomorrow for New Orleans
where they will attend Tulane Uni
versity for the coming session.
The Alphrose Vaudeville Company
win be at the Lyric Theatre Tuesday.
September 20. This Company. is said
to carry several high class artists, in
GLIDING black face comedians, sing
ers, dancers and magicians. They will
present nine big acts. The admission
Is % and 50 cents. including the war
tax.
Last Monday evening just after
dark the fire alarm was sounded and
the fire proved to be a house in the
negro section of town. The building
was too far gone when it was discov-
cred to save, but others near it were
prevented from burning by the quick
work of the fire department.
Mr.. Frank McCaffrey arrived in
Tallulah Friday and is visiting Mrs.
McCaff-ey, who is the guest of Mrs.
A. J. Sewer.
Misses Natalie Guthrie, Mary Kirk
Newell and Elizabeth Kell left We'd
nesday for New Orleans, where they
viii attend Newcomb College this ses-
sion.
Mr.. Alex Kell was a business WIS.,
tor to New Orleans during the week.
He returned today.
DR.. X. B. Mcmillan passed through
Friday on his way to New
Orleans.
Mrs. p. II. Pierson was visitor
o Hope, Ark. last Sunday.
Miss Wylma Pierson left during
he week for Natchitoches where she
will enter the normal for the coming |
session.
Mr.. Black, of Providence, was a |
risitor to his daughter, Mrs. R: E.
Gilbert in Tallulah Sunday.
Mr.. ]. v. Wright, who has been
II during the week, we are glad to
earn is now better.
Mr.. w. H. Pierson has been absent |
rom his store several days this week. !
However, we are glad to learn that |
le is now better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Miller arrived !
n Tallulah on Thursday. They motor |
ID to Tallulah from Lawton, Oklaho-
ma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard N;""~ ~'
cave todav for Morgan City and
La. I
Mrs. Carneal Goldman is VISITING at I
he home of her parents. NJ. and Mrs.
leo. Spencer. She was accompanied
" her little son. Carneal, wherefore
frs. Spencer was at the depot an
lour ahead of the train on which
hey Came.
Mrs. Landry, of Baton Rouge, is
listing Mrs. Walter Scott.
Mrs. Miles Hopkins entertained the
friday afternoon bridge club last Fri
ay. An enjoyable evening ives spent
( cards during which a prozen salad
curse was served. Mrs. Goldman, of
Waterproof, Mrs. Landry, Of Baton
louge, and Miss Shelby Harvey and
frs. Geo. Sewer, Jr., substituted.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Lucas will leave
ext week for points in the north and
asst.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17
JURY VENIRE

The following list of names select
ed as Grand Jurors for the October,
1921 Criminal Term of Court and
summoned to appear Mondey the 3rd
day Of October. 1921
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1921-09-17

Hon. Jeff B. Snyder was q visitor
to Monroe last Monday. He returned
Monday night.
Mr.. Potts, a prominent attorney Of
the firm of Hudson, Potts, Bernstein
& Scholars, of Monroe, was visitor
to Tallulah Thursday.
Mr.. Geo. s. Yerger, Of Mound, was
a visitor to Tallulah Thursday.
Mr.. Fred Blanche, Of st. Joseph,
was in Tallulah Friday.
Mr.. John Blanche, Of St. Joseph,
was visitor to Tallulah on last Fri
day.