davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26
Carried S1O,OOO Insurance

In two cases, authorities say, Mrs. Southard failed to colleci insurance cn her husbands lives. The policy on McfEaffie's life was allowed to lapse through non-paymcnt of a premium. Meyer, the fourth hus-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-09-26

Old papers for sale at The Empire
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

w. Cervin has rented a farm north
OF Willmar and moved there last Mon.
day.
Henry Lindner has accented q M.
sition with the Standard Oil Co. at
Willmar.
Miss Ella Lundgren returned tn
>Willmar Friday noon after a weeks
visit here.
10. Elfstrom spent the week end
visiting with relatives in Willmar.
Mrs. J. Dickson and Mrs. Peter
Swedberg were Willmar visitors last
Monday.
Misses Blanche Brenden, Della
and Theresa Archer visited in Will.
mar Friday evening.-Kerkhoyen
Banner.
-Dud Nancy and Oscar Sorenson
were Willmar callers Thursday after.
noon and evening.
Phillip McBreen and sister. Miss
Mary, and Miss Mary McGinty autoed
to Willmar Friday afternoon on bust
ness
Matt. Thies called on Willmar
friends Friday afternoon and evening.
-Chas. Krattenmaker was a Will
mar, visitor last Friday evening.-Mur.
dock Leader. ,.-'..,-.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

:. Resolved BY the CITY Council Of the
CITY s,a q Wi,lmag that The Gty Clerk
funds 3 a. pssmens q tas 1 foreso i aps
proved bills
V1cToR Z. LAWSON. Mayor.
On suggestion of CHIEF az Police
Westaard it was sordersd s. tim t. the
IA nitor worf uinl the r ttifr sHsi, hui9d, M
which as present interYeres With his
other duties: and the Clerk wasS In
straetsd e: ,.rranxe 70 have that work
e a npE9r to ss Geas soathesn R
Co: for lease Of ground on their
the North side Of tracEs for The nrn-
posed new Power. Plant. go -.
: a Communication from the secretary
presented with referenee to- SLOWING
EcDmpennsation to members of said
Board for their services
city Attorney was instructed to give
an "opinion" on said question
1t was reported that 1t was neces-
Precincts of Third Ward -, =
Alderman n. p. Nelson ofYereA the
following resolution which was nnani-
s.-7si = 80 e - sSt
- 10 If reso,vef1 Nv tho CIV r,e,,rci, ~
City OF, Wiilmar. Minnesofa- that the
resolution fixing Eiecfion Prectnce
boundaries in Third Ward- adonfed n
meeting February 18th, 1921, be
amended to read as follows:
= Third Ward,n First Precinct: To
include, ali that part OF Third Ward
Great Northern Railway 'Company.s
in said Ward. and All
that part Of Third Ward lying East OF
DolSon. venue and East Of To<S ana
IT Of Highland Addition, (beginnins. at
No. 4OO-Litchfield Avenue. East. and
No 4O1-RecEer A venue Eaat1. III
that part OF Third VAR ,v,n@ Esst ~
Fourth Street. East. and North
of Trott > Avenue. and :. tn an .
East to City Limits:' the Polling >niac.s
for said Precinct to the ..the Oiaus
Anderson Garage, at No. 4a3-Liteh-
field Avenue. East. " - --,
t.rhird Ward - second proc;rc+. 10
include all that part Of Third Ward ".
Of Lots a And ~ or Hi~hina nIatt,os,
(beEinnins at No. saiMit eh adp a4e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

=. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carny and ,dau-
ghter Margaret Albert Jensen and
Walter Allen of Willmar visited at
the Carrie Jensen home Sunday.
81 Miss Margaret Lawler visited over
Sunday with her relatives at Will
mar.
Miss Mabel Armstrong returned
home from Willmar Friday for an
over Sunday visit with her parents
s. Alof Trongard Of Willmar spent
sa couple of days at the Evan Erick.
son home last week r. f. i
John Feig Of Wnlmar spent Mon.
day with H. g. Feig and family.
II. Armstrong and daughter Myr.
tie were <Willmar visitors Friday.
-R. Schueler was in rNilImar last
Friday to attend to some business
matters. Raymond News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

+ .-Kazjen Klinghagen went over to
Willmar Tuesday afternoon to get
Mrs. K1inghagen who had been in the
:Wilmar Hospital for several weeks
for treatment
Mrs: Louis Salyers took her baby
to Willmar Tuesday for treatment in
the hospital ~ =
Mrs. Joe Horney and daughter
Mathilda visited at Willmar Satur.
day afternoon. : .,--... ''.
Miss Mildred Barker and Mr.. Wal.
ter Allen of Willmar, autoed up Friday
evening to attend the Club meeting.
With them returned the Misses Barker
and Jefferson to. spend the week end
at the formers home there Clara
City Herald. = :. 1.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
a1xTEENTH PROPOSED A,rEnn.

We propose that Section One Humid
REQ req :Nlnetv, (19O of the said charter of
the said city providing for a five ner
cent deduction on all assessmen paid
MlIhnt Certain period Of time. be re-
The puEposs OF the proposed .uana.
n mSas II e sholieh the privilege Of e.
snzaa9 ave per cent deduction on ss.
xxSSa@e0fs Paid within thirty days affer
the s&1na has been maAo. S'~e
-, Respectfully submitted,
LARS @. THORPE,
49, RUSSELL SPICER.r 49, -
letter C. PETERSON.
D. n. TALLMAN.
LEWIS JOHNSON.
c. w. ODELL.
Q. A. NORMAN.
il. G., E.. ANDERSON,
+. w. STANFORD.
.. r. BERKNESS.
CONRAD S. OLSON.
T. IF: >NYQUIST.
WILLIAM THOMPSON
S. B. QVALE.
Board of Freeholders of tho CITY
-.-.-. OF. Willmar. Minnesota
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

~ We propose that Section One Humid
red lEIghty-nine (1S9C of the said char
ter Of the said city be amended to read
WHEN ASSESSMENT < LIEN.
'Sec. 1879. From and after tha date
OF the, confirmation of any assessment
as provided in this chapter such assess.
ment with interest thereon shall BE a
tien ON all property affected thereby ~ =
Ehs purposs OF the proposed emaud-
Ims0s; - to harmonic said Section I4s
With the sections Of ths chartor hareiS.
before amended. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS:

1871, 2ree of ssr es: FWH Wilma March
.n Isl e ss$ss %ss:s:;
avery e @ s$s %f5 1880
e.: $: s.; sSs.$ $a,s5 MIMI 10000
n; $ SsS::$ $: Ss Mimi
SssS's g. 5S:= WAN 5000"
g: $$ $$$ *: ~ :::
$ rs rs: $:; s; ; r. s::;i 10000
aug 5Sy esrr TEAcroR BIDS notion
$ $ 4 ' :$:ss E; e. 81
; E: &: IS: !:
s. +: Ii z; :; y: :: $;
Sss 'sR%as On IN RssR ssst 1 ,s
:;;;: $:'' ::
s:;:s:ss :sss:| ; '$s =
x.! $ ;ssS5;: $s ,;;s &: sag
E. e a 8pton y Tyre ] paper -
Ft Fs ss st ssn ~ Fsn1 ' sSs
-: |!;::: FL;
Us; ~: 4. Il: Is;
; e:
yres' eo1nit& Is so sHerk 4 4zSS
mach
Kerr and Chard crew
a'r
minneapolis Army and
Wnlna sash and Door sfake 2063 $50
Th a. Rowat snsnse1ss
B. Johnson I ge paE Of No.
J. Rovat Noe
e on No. 50
T. R 5ehn xn. pee per s %ss and and msss g
Inse On NO 90
On motion made seconded sd5oarssd s1o
sanE An1a a
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
rEHrH PROPOSED AleErD,sExr

We propose that Section One Humid
red Seventy-seven of the said Charter
follows -. :, y e.,
"sec. III. The City Council shall have.
power to improve any street or streets
OF any alley or alleys by laying and
.n';,sht in pavemepts. suffers and
it may, deem suitable or, by grading or
gravelling the same. The cost of any
|. such IMPROVEMENT may be assessed upon
the + abutting property based upon the
street or alley proposed to be so Inn
proved. or upon the basis OF benefits,
but the council shall pay the cost al
assoaysment across interesting street
and ALLEYS and one half of the cost OF
pavement opposite any, public park OF
municipal prOperty. and may issue cer-
tifcates of Indebtedness for the city',
share Of the cost thereof as provided
herein as part Of the expense OF fha
improvement. The Improvement Of two
or more connecting streets may be I'M
cluded in one proceeding and conducfei
as one Improvement 8 - = -.
No action shall be taken for the max.
ing of any such Improvement excepf
upon the adoption ola resolution "a
that effect by a two-thirds vote Of al
the members Of the council after 4
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

- - - r.. 800 ,.eeso- -
1sseE -
irSafnns .asnsSGS1s 49,. - 8 -1s.s'
-
-.
= - p
s. We propose that Sections One Humid
red Eishty-tWoX 1e2y. One Hundred
Eighty7three 1s3l and One Hundred
r,f tha said citv nr1lvfa To- na4ic ~
to- ha given 1bv ffnn,nniasioners hsfors
proceeding to make assessments' nrns
vidins Tor tHa 1nofhod ~ SrnnaI,,r y ~ ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
SIXTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT

We propose that Section -Sixty-one
tGD OF the said charter of the said
City be amended to read as follows:
DISAPPOINTMENT OF
OFFICERS'
Sec. 81. The annual meeting OF the
council shall be held on the End Thurs.
day after the annual election of each
year at eight O'Clock in the evening
ut which meeting or within one month
thereafter. all appointive officers OF
the city. whose selection is not other.
wise provided for herein, shall be ap.
pointed by the council, except that the
assessor shall be appointed at the time
provided in Sec. A hereof"
The purpose OF the proposed amend
Mcnt is to harmonic said Sec. 81 with
Sec. 5, Sec. 6 aud See "A as amended
above In regard to assessor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
PROPOSED CHARTER .sAMEND-
Ell; IS; - MENT9. 80 .=& Il:

The following Amendments to Sec
lions 5; 6; z; s.; "A; l6l;S l09; 175:
176:sl77: 179: l80; 1872; 1873; 1874; 1873;
1s95 sl9o;s Of the Charter Of the
City of Willmar, Minnesota, have
been proposed and presented to the
Mayor and City Council of the said
City by the Board Of Freeholders Of
said City and will be submitted to
tbs Voters Of said City Of Willahaar,,
Tor Ratification at the. Regular City
Ea.ction to be held on Tuesday, the
9th, day Of April, A. D. 1921; ~ =
Dated at Willmar, Minnesota, Feb
ruary. 18th, 1921. -. -
HANS GUNDERsoN, :.
f." City Clerk.
~ 49,, WiIlmar: N, MIMI Jan: 18th tH 1871 I'll
OF Willmar. Minnesota and to the Hon
orable Council of said City:-
The. undersigned Board of Freehold
ers. in and for said City herewith pro-
pose the following amendments to the
Charter OF the City Of Willnlar, Min
nesota. and respectfully request that
the same be submitted to the electors
OF the said City for ratification.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
NINTH PROPOSED AMENDMENT,

We propose that Section One Hun
bred Seventy-six (176l of the said
charter of the. said City be amended to
: "Sec. ,176. The City Council shall
have power to levy special assessments
struction. or extension of any Water or
Sewer Main. Upon determining the
necessity for the construction or ex-
tension 0f any such Water or Sewer
Main by a resolution adopted by the
affirma tive vote Of six aldermen or ups
on the receipt Of a petition signed by
property to be benefited by such Water
or Sewer Main. PRAYING !, for the con-
struction or extension Of the same.
rect the city engineer. or such other
officer or agent ps it~nay direct for
this purnnse. to l1repare an estIHaa tie .af
Sewer Main. and certify the same to
the City Council. Upon receipt OF such
estimate. the City Council shall, il Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16
SEVENTH PROPOSED AMEND
MENT.

We propose that Section One Hun:
dred Nine (109) of the said charter OF
the said City be amended to read as
follows:
''EXTENSION AND SERVICE
"Sec. 100. Extension of city electric
light lines shall not be made except
when ordered by said board and APP
proved by the council"
The purpose of the proposed amend
lncnt Is to eliminate from said section
water pipes and water mains, as the
laying OF water pipes and water mains
Is provided for In Sec. 176, hereinafter
mentioned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

- we propose that section One Hundred
Seventy-nine I79)s of sthe said Charter
OF the said City be amended to read
.eAp111cx4Ton- rs :s.z ! E, !.
Sec. 49,. All applications. proceed
lngs or propositions for any improve
ments authorized in section r175 Of this
chapter shall be- made to or emanate
from the council. Any such applica-
t1on or petition made to. the. council
shall be In writing. and if made by
owners of property liable to be assessed
therefor shall state the place OF resi-
dence of each signer and shall specify
the real estate owned by each signer
which he believes will be benefted by
the Improvement Hereunder. and such
petition shall be verified by the oath
OF. such siEner, and shall be prima. facie
evidences Of ita own genuiness and OF
the facts therein stated. and shall be
preserved In the Office Of thex clerk E
1ho puxpo10 OF fho propoood amand-
mo1e - to horuso1ago sid section 10
With the ssctaOns Of the Charter hsrsa1-
TW11s1za 1;SorosrlsDit &. A1rr rlf p1xx1
red Eighty I60) Of the said charter 81
the said city he amended to s;rsad q
aceNTRAc1r AND ASSESSMENT
Sec. 100. When the counctls shall
. a g f.a1npE9EeIsRt described
cause the work described IN said erder
70 be- let and: done. by contract, as N
this Charter provided. =
- paxDooe Of H. DEoposeA a1snA-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-03-16

81 We PROPOSE that Section One Humid
red Eiehty-eight t188). Of the said char.
ter Of the said cttv BE amended to read
as follows: ~ 81 go 49,. 3. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
TWO BIG PROJECTS FOR
PORT development
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page ID
to the pierhead line and then extend
the pier out coo feet beyond that,
making a pier that will acconmo-
date t1o large steamers, While the
river craft will lead and unload car
goes at the extreme end of the struc-
:ure. The pier will be 175 feet wide
which will take care of a great deal
of the freight but to aid in handling
long term storage. the erection of
warehouses is planned as is shown
by the dotted lines The warehouse
will be connected to the piers by
railroads which are also shown on
the map.
The smaller map shows the flow
Of the river and the piers in relation
To this flow. Even though the piers
do extend out 500 feet they do not
reach the-fiow of the river and this
Heing the case, no trouble is antici-
paxed in obtaining the right from
the war department in building the
niers.> 1t is planned to use the mud
dredged from the river for the fill
behind the pier head line.
On page twenty-six will be found
the map of tbs Port of New York
Authority, showing the belt lines
and marginal railroads proposed for
chs city, New Brunswick and the
Metropolitan district. On this map
are numbers for Identification of the
project in this vicinity. The num-
bers are described as follows:
No. 13. This is an outer belt line
railroad extending from Piermont on
the Hudson Rive to some point near
Summit and thence extending south
erly along a practical route approx
imately p~aralleline the westerly lin
- e - 49,. -.-sz - 49, DAF@V
near New Brunswick, and also a
branch from this lire from a point
near Summit easterly to a connec-
ton with the middle belt line west
of Newark Ray.
No. IA. This Is a marginal all
road extending from a point on the
outer belt line railroad near New
Brunswick down the Raritan River
to Perth Amboy. thence ~northerly
and approximately parallel to the
Arthur Kill TO n connection with
the middle belt line near the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroad.
No. Is. This is a marginal rail-
road on Staten Island along the east
erly side OF the Arthur XIII from
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad to
Tottenville, and from Tottenville
along the southwesterly shore of
Staten 1Sland TO SldpIetoui 10 a CoH-
nection with belt line No. -, near
Sfapleton.
No. 10. This IS n marginal rail-
road extending from Perth Amboy
southerly across the Raritan River,
one branch extending southeasterly
along the Central Railroad of New
Jersey to Atlantic Highlands, anoth-
er branch extending sOuthwesterly
from South Amboy generally along
the line of the Rar1tan River Rail-
road, TO connect with the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad south Of New Bruins
wick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
PROBE or
PRICE OF COAL IN STATE

The Mackay legislative committee
investigating the price of coal in this
safe held a hearing in Elizabeth
Yesterday at which Union county
dealers from several cities were in
ferviewed by members Of the COM
lafttee in order to determine wheth-
fr or not the New Jersey Coal Ex-
change is fixing the prices at which
retailers must sell their coal. The
exchange is said to operate extern
siveIy in Middlesex and Union coun-
Ties. the committee having heard re-
;orts Of its activities about two
vaonths ago when it held a hearing
IN Perth Amboy. Five retailers were
heard Yesterday and Senator William
=. Mackay considered the testimony
the most important yet heard in the
rrabe.
Testimony disclosed the fact that
although the freight rate on coal to
aaces in Union county is thirty
- . ron less than deliveries to
Newark. the retail prices of do
sfie size coal in Union county are
paoet n dollar higher there
Than in Newark. Elizabeth retailers
the hearing brought out are selling
chestnut and stove coal at s13.75
q ton. making a net profit Of only
that before profits We're estimated,
there was deducted from the gross
salaries reaching 100000 annually
for compa hyuesndai- ~ - |
for company heads.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
VAN NESS ACT
WILL STAND
Republicans Meet at Trenton
Today to Discuss 1922
Legislation

TRENTON. Dev although
members of the conference commit
tee of the Fou- and assembly con-
gregated here this morning. refuse to
say anything definite on the subject,
il is thought no efforts Will be made
10 change the much discussed and
abused Van Ness dry" enforcement
act.
Senator William b.. Mackay. of
Berger. when asked concerning the
matter. replied that he thought the
Van Ness act would remain in is
present status. .IgAI"
II thinI ,ae results of election
last November, even in Hudson
county, were of such a character as
to convince the members of the leg
islature that no change in the act is
wanted" said the Bergen senator.
He added that the matter of rati-
fcation of federal eighteenth amend
ment was a dead issue" and would
not be touched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
HEAR LOCAL SUIT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dee. 9.-The
case of Pasquale Bcrmarrigo against
Pasqrale Pignatoro is in progress to-
day before Judge Mountain sitting in
the supreme cour-. The plaintiff is
represented by Jacob S. karkus.
whilp the defendant has retained
Stephen f. Somogyi as counsel.
L.. Bormarrigo is suing for wages at
the rate of SIS weekly owe a per-
iod of two years and three months,
during which time he maintains he
was employed by the defendant. who
is q baker with a shop on tombstone
street. Perth Ambcy. The defense
claims that Born trrisp never was IN
the employ Of the baker and viii
attempt to show that the complain
ant was working at the Standard
& Underground Cable Works during
the period of time covered by the
complaint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

A committee of members from the
rcprfh Ward Democratic club Is
b1lsily engaged looking for new
headuuarteSs, where the meetings
of 4he organization can be held.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
comus Club

The annual meeting and election Of
officers of the Comus Club was held OF
Tuesday, March 9Th, with a good ut.
tendance in spite of the bad weather.
The following Officers and Sponsors
were elected:
President, Mr.. J. L. Bryan; Vice Pres
ident. Mr.. J. C. DeBlieux; Secretary,
Mr.. R. .. Hicks; Treasurer, Mr.. Jos.
H. Levy.
Governing Committee: Messrs. l..
Marcus, SamI Levy and A. Vey
Weaver.
Auditing Committee: Messrs. R. ].
Phillips, G. H. Pierson and Sam Hill.
Sponsors: Misses May Weaver, Mil
dred Hill, Gracia eBlieux,- Dorothy
Lawton, Marie Breazeale, Mines. o. F.
Himel, s. M. Brown, Clarence De-
Blieux, 7. G. Barnes, Horace H.
Hughes.
By resolution unanimously adopted
the use Of the ball room was offered
to the Elks and Knights Of Columbus
for any entertainment that they might
wish to give.
The matter of entertainment was
placed in the hands Of the Governing
Committee and will be given to the
press later.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
UNWILLING

The monument erected in honor o.
the Colfax Riot Martyrs will be un
yelled at Colfax on April the 18th, 1921
the 48th anniversary of the battle.
The citizens of Colfax will entertain
the veterans of the riot throughout the
day. Special hotel Accommodations will
be provided, and feature of the en-
tertainment will be banquet.
1t is the earnest desire of the COM
mittee that every surviving participa-
tor in this memorable battle be present
For the uavailing ceremony. To this
end, it will be appreciated of any reader
OF this paper VINO can furnish the de-
sired information, to send the name and
address of any Colfax Riot veteran
known to him, to the undersigned.
J. H. MCNEELY,
Colfax, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
RESOLUTION

BY Mr.. A. w. Watson, seconded b,
Mr.. Sam Aaron.
Whereas, the Cumberland Tel. 4 Tel
Co. has been granted an increase il
their phone rate and.
Whereas, we, the City Commission
ers of the city of Natchitoches, speak
ing for, and representing the citizens
of Natchitoches, do protest against
this raise, as we figure same unjust
and uncalled for, SO therefore.
| Be it resolved, by the City Council of
the city of Natchitoche5. in legal ses-
sion convened, that tie city Attorney
and the Commissioner of Public Utility
are hereby instructed and authorized
to file motion for rehearing with the
Railroad Commission. of the State of
Louisiana, in the case wherein the
Cumberland Tel. 4 Tel. Co, was au-
thorlzed to increase IT'S rate and that in
case of failure to obtain rehearing in
this case, that the city Attorney be
authorized and instructed to file the
necessary proceedings to enjoin the
collection of any rates in excess of
those paid to the Cumberland Tel. &
Eel. Co. during the m oarhs Of January
and February, 1921.
Be it further resolved, etc., that the |
city Attorney is authorized to use his |
own judgment and discretion as to
whether or not the motion for rehear-
ing be filed or whether he shall proceed
directly with the suit for injunction.
Be it further resolved, etc.. that the
city Attorney and the Com missioner of
Public Utility be authorized to confer
with and co operate with the city At.
torhey of New Orleans and the Cor
poration councillor any other of the
cities of the State of Louisiana who
have or may file similar motions.
Be it further resolved. ETC., that
copies of this resolution be mailed to
the Railroad commission and to both
our local papers for publication.
On roll call the vote fayoring the ,
above resolution was unanimous. II
/, o. F, Himel, Secretary and Treas
1rer, of the city of Natchitoches, do
hereby certify that the above is true
and correct copy of the resolution I
passed and adopted at the regular ses- t
ZION Of the commission Council of the Z
:ity of Nstchitoches on Wednesday, Y
March 9th, 1921.
U. F. HIMEL. +
Secretary Treasurer. n
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-17
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Gibson left for

MT. duu WITS. ". OlOSOQ lcIC 10
i Winfield during the week, wher'
they will make their home in th'
future, to the regret of theil
friends who held theH in high es
TEEN, but Mr.. Gibson is going in
to business with his brother ano
found the move necessary. tho re
GREETED to leave Natchitoches.
That they will be missed in others
but especially in church circles, in
which they took an active interest,
goes without saying.
By Resolution un n M o 5 | Y
adopted at regular meeting of
the Natchitoches Council No. 1857
Knights of Columbus held March
IL, 1921, the ladies of Natchito-
ches were cordially extended the
use of their Club Room on the first
and third Fridays of each month
from 3 to Z P. NJ. for the ensuing
year. for Euchre or whatever pur-
pose they may desire. 1t is the
earnest desire of the entire men,
bership that the ladies will accept
and make use of this offer. Upon
request one day in advance to the
Secretary, the tables will be ar
ranged.
The gri.t mill, near the ice fac
tory, was entirely consumed by |
fire Friday night, being under too
great headway when discovered to
be saved, tho the volunteer FIRE
brigade promptly responded to the
alarm when given. The supposi-
ion is that a spark must have
started the trouble slowly smolder.
ID all day and only when the
James burst thru the roof about
A. NJ. they aroused some people
n the vicinity who gave the alarm.
Che mill was the property of Mr..
j. A. Cook who carried some in
that does not cover the
oss.