davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
OPPORTUNITY
FOR statesmen

YOU are a hustler and fhInIt
you can sell. come IN and associate YOUR
self with one OF the host selling orga n ~ tions
in the bond business: drawing account and
fullest cooperation to men OF proven ability;
II you don't like to work. save your time
and ours
H. wOOTTON & co. INC.
6O4 Vandam Bldg.
1Oth and Market sta.
SALESNAN--Are you hard worker? DO
you want Sl01 a week? Come and nar
ticipate in a big driye selling a nationally
advertised phonograph. Columbia Grapha-
phone Co. 40 y. 9th st. See Mr.. Furnadil-
eff. between Q and 10 a. II.
SALESMAN wanted to sell National CrodIt
fl"s; guaranteed territory: strictly commits
sion basis; man who Is worth a saIarv cn n
make big money in this propc sitIo1 So"
Mr.. Watson. the National Cash ReRistar ?
Co. 73O Chestnut st.
SALESMAN wanted in a small department.
store; only men with executive ability neeS
apply to De Morris Dept. Store, 2G2s w. I'd
Chester. Pa: Phone Chester 1929 ]. '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
SOUTH 2lST.. 337

r, ,...MS. .AND HATH. WITH c'O%TINI'Nj'S
HH'T ,WATEK FROM NurD heater,
S!L EWAhL LIGHTING; BASE HUGS
LNLSuAL ELECTRIC FIX'rURES: Afro.
MAT!c ELF. 'TRIC RANGE. WITH FIRE
FE FEM "MEk TS .cI mEM M F6 ,o6 bE bITESSPE;,GTIr;X;
O%S YEARLY LEASE. G, E WOOD,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

MOTOR VAN. 80 cuN.r feet; local and Io1C.
distance hau,ins, Stand lllG Germantown
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
PERSONALS

WANTED--TwIns over years OF age TO
pttend tho matinee OF Two Little Girls in
PHr" at the Forrest Theatre tomorrow
tW.lncsday); admission with reserved seats
free to ali bona fde twins Of PhIad"lphIa
and vicinity; a priz" Of SO IN gold to the
oldest pair OF twins present. Apply box
office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT
wEuT pIItI.ADEIpurA

ALBERT APARTMENTs--souih them. expo-
sure; cor. S. IOth st. and sprlnsneld ave!
beautiful residential section; setond hoN[
apartment; everything modern; incioefq
heated sun parlor; extra large rooms ANY
bat tn: sl25 per month, open eveninss vhts.''
q nil day Sunday; take car No. 1B set ton
4Oth and Chester ave-, walk one squars
aJIth or SGD st. cross town line. Taylor
SON agents ~ s. 10th st ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

splendid home for refined gentleman; rea.
sonabln; p minutes from City Hal. Over.
brock N1o7 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
General
HELP WANTED-MALE

ADVERTISING MAN, experienced. in Il city
80 miles from Philadelphia; one who can
write retail advertising copy for an under
selling dt tpartmcnt store. must understand
merchandise and sales promotion; also be
abb" 70 write window cards; On.E experienced
m ned apply. 22l, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
GERMANTowN
ONFRRROOK

CHEITEN AvE.W 147-Attractiy" room,
peasant surroundings; near trains an
trClIpyg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04

OpPORTTNTTY unusual; Prot gentleman
can secure room In beautiful private home.
W. Phila best sur, Owner. Oyerbk. 1924 w,
Two fuInlsheed! rooms for rent; e'ectric.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
BOARDING

TDGEMERf. Gl05 York I'd d-Rooms with
board. large lawn shade; veg garden.
BOARDING. DIRE"TORY-FfrPt 81 rooms
and board In w. PhIla. 4jl4 Usage ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
WEST PHILADELPHIA

CHEsTNTT, 39Oo--Des. rooms for business
people or higH-grade students; board optI.
45TH ST. s.. 426-Pleasant fur1l shed room
in refined home: electricity EOOl location
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HAVE YOU heard the Solu' ~ pnono,-r---,-II; :;
5howr 'u'nS. l127 thesirut ST. avn !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
M'NLLTYAND HER
"TARS" BRAVE OCEAN WA YES
Girls Prore Good Sailors and Laugh Fears of atlantic C
"Rocking. Chair" Fleet

The Atlantic City Yacht Club boasts
a girls feet.
Sun tanned and bright eyed, seven
of 'em have followed the sea with such
success that old salts of the Inlet have
ceased to shake their heads and grab
for life prescrvers when they see a
little seventeen foot catboat standing
on it's rim.
It's Hi. Cap" nowadays and
there's no more said about 1t.
These least ancient of all mariners
are Miss Esther White, Miss Bertha
White. daughters of G. d. White, State
Senator and former City Commissioner
Mics Eleanore McNulty, Miss Theresa
McNulty, daughters Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles ]. McNulty, Philadelphia Miss
Edith Sullivan. daughter Of Jeremiah
J. Sullivan; Miss Caroline White and
Miss Mary White, daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. White.
Each of the girls has a seventeen
foot catboat and what they do not know
about channels and winds isn't ever
going to be known. On any day you
can see them sailing the waters of the
Inlet, but in sizable weather. when
the sun and wind trade pleasantly with
the broad Atlantic. it's the open sea
for them.
Then it is the boardwalk sailors out
in the sailboats with the engines in
them raise their field glasses and call
out to the captain.
Look at that girl, will you. She's
going to tip. That oughtn'ta be al-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

lowed. Look at her now. Cap'n, she's
going to tip, she's going to tip"
But she doesn't tip! All the girls
have gone overheard times a-plenty.
They've broken their masts and torn
their sails. but they've never capsized.
Two of them got marooned from the
rest Of the party one night and had to
spend the night at the Little Egg
Coast Guard station, but that was only
fun.
To show how much these modern
mariners like fun. five Of them will take
a fifty five mile cruise to Seaside Park"
this week to take part in the regatta
to be held there Saturday. Each OF
the girls will sail her own boat on the
cruise but the entire party will be
chaperoned by Mrs. G. d. White on the
Whites yacht. the Harriet.
1t is Miss McSulty who won the
Mrs. c. d. White trophy in the girls
race at the yacht club recently. She
also won second place in the race for
the Mrs. Charles J. McNulty trophy.
BY the way, 1t might be mentioned that
Miss McNulty is an expert swimmer. a
fancy skater of note and that two weeks
ago she won the handicap tennis tour.
nament at the yacht club. She has
also held the open championship at
Atlantic City.
There's nothing to be afraid Of In
the sea IL you respect its mood" Miss
McNulty explained. I've broken my
mast and done all sorts OF thing, but
I can honestly say I've never been
afraid. Just try to use my head"
Miss McNulty's home In Philadelphia
is 0t 1905 Barring street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
TO BURY SLAIN SOLDIER
NEAR HEART-BROKEN BRIDE
Mrs. Edward J. ReveIl Died After
News Of His Death

Edward .J. Revell, who refused to
claim exemption from service although
he hnd been married nine months, and
who died Of wounds received in the
Argonne, will be buried "Wednesday
beside the body of his wife, whose death
was attributed to broken heart.
Revell, who was deeply attached to
his bride, enlisted April 27. 1913, and
went oversea as n private in the 314th
Infantry. His bride, who was Miss
Anna Winkler, of 13 South Redfeld
street. received word, short time be-
fore the war ended, that her husband
had died of wounds. She never recov-
cred from the shcck.
Funeral services fer Mr.. Revell will
bc held at the home Of his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Revell 10 South Redfield
street, Wednesday morning, with re-
QUEEN mass in Our Lady Of the Rosary
Church, Sixty third and Callowhill
streets, at 10 o'clock. Interment will
be in Holy Cross Cemetery, beside the
wife's grave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
LOU TELLEGEN ISOLATES
F. HIMSELF IN N. Y. HOTEL
Geraldine Farrar's Husband Won't
Answer Phone or See Any One

New York, Aug. S.-I.ou Tellegcn
at the Ritz Carlton and his wife, Ger
aldinc Farrar, whose whereabouts con =
tinue to be a mystery, did not break
the silence yesterday that both have
maintained since Thursday, when the
actor had q summons and complaint
served on the singer in suit for a
separation.
Mr.. Tellegen has gone so far. accord
ing to employees of the hotel. as to dis
continue answering his telephone, and
has issued orders to the hotel manage
ment that he would see no one. 1t
could not be ascertained whether these
instructions would hold good If his wife
should appear at the hotel.
From Harry NJ. Steinfeld. attorney
for Mr.. Tellegen, came word that he
would have a long talk today with his
client. The lawyer, who had been
spending the week end at Far Rock
away hotel, said he had not seen or
heard from his client since Saturday
and that neither had he heard from
Alvin Untermyer, counsel for Mrs. Tel
legeu.
Mr.. Steinfeld said yesterday desertion
was not the only allegation set up In
the actors complaint, but he refused
to discuss the other charges. Mr.. Stein
field verified. however, a report that
disinclination of Mrs. Tellegen to let
the obligations Of a home interfere with
her operate career was one Of the basic
reasons>pf the break.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
TEXTILE INDUSTRY
SEEN At N0RMALCY
End of Carpet Weavers' Strike
Leaves Only Hosiery Workers
Out, Officials Declare
OPEN SHOP RULE PREVAILS

The settlement Of the Wilton and
Brussels carpet wcavers' strike, which
began last January. leaves the strike
OF the full-fashioned hosiery workers
as virtually the only one in the textile
industry still under way.
This is the view of textile manu-
facturers here, who say the strikes OF
dyers. bcamers md other employees have
gone to pieces. A member Of the Phil
adelphia Textile Manufacturers Asso
citation said he and his associates believe
the "who,e textile industry has turned
the corner"
The ending of the carpet weavers'
strike, which spread from here to other
cities. was announced yesterday by
Archibald Campbell, vice president Of
the Hardwick 4 Magce Company and n
representative Of the Wilton and Brus
sells Manufacturers Association.
Mr.. Campbell said the terms accepted
by the workers include n 20 per cent
reduction in the wages Of the weavers.
n 10 per cent cut in the wages Of loom
iixers. the restoration Of creeler boys or
apprentices, the open shop in all the
factories of the association and the in
PRODUCTION of learners.
The full fashioned hosiery workers
strike began January 3. Representa-
tives Of the manufacturers said today
many Of the factories are operating un-
der open shop conditions and that the
strikers are being replaced by other
workers.
Conditions are said to be gradually
improving throughout the textile in =
dustry. The only branches below
normal are said to be the upholstery
and the cotton hosiery lines. There is
said to be still a big demand for silk
hosiery.
The Industrial Relations Committee
Of the Chamber Of Commerce regards
the settlement Of the carpet weavers'
strike as practically clearing the boards
Of protracted labor disputes here. with
the exception Of the full fashioned
hosiery line.
A spokesman for the committee said
today the long fought dyers' strike is
regarded rs closed as far as the en-
ployers are concerned. The cooperagC
strike and the big walk out of the
building trades also are looked on as
closed issues. The bricklayers are said
to be the only "hold outs in the
building trade.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
WOMAN UP FOR OFFICE
Mrs. Etfie Robinson a Candidate for
Darby School Director

A three -cornered fight has begun for
the office of Chief Burgess of Darby.
The candidates, who will be voted for
at tho borough primaries, are A. j.
Gotschall. business man; John Shaw
and Frank w. Small, the last named a
war veteran.
There will b, woman candidate for
office at the primaries. Mrs. Fife Rob
inson, wife of j. B. Robinson, an at
torney, has been put forward for a
school dictatorship. Other candidates
for the School Board are William Tole
and George Niles. John Standring and
Walter Levengood are seeking nomina
tons for Council. Walter l.. Hewcs for
Tax Collector, Richard L. Cloud for
Judge Of election and Harry Schnvler
for Justice Of the Peace The Third
Ward of the borough is backing several
opposition candidates for Council and
the School Board, and A. J. and II. NJ
COnSlin are also In the field for the
Office of Burgess.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
MOTORS CRASH; 8 INJURED

Margaret Hendricks, four years old.
4S Gross street, was slightly injured
At Tenth and Federal streets in Cam
cen today when the motorcar driven
% John Hendricks, her father, col.
nded with a motOrtruck. Her two
brothers. John. Jr., ten years old. ond
James, six years old, escaped with n
few bruises. wa" I"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
ROTH WIVES WANT
ALLEGED B|GAM|ST
AMERICAN Mrs. Bradley Changes
Mind About Giving Him to
Scotch Woman
NTH WILL ASK DIVORCES

vsi,ber of John Bradley's two wives
!. w,,lip0 to surrender him permanent
= according to police. Bradley, who
w., on Agate street above Clearfeld
90, arrested after his first wife came
,,ou Scotland and discovered he had
..r. through a second ceremony.
sVaIi.houoh wife No. 1 made the discov-
- 4, was wife No. 2 who swore out
~, AZ warrant charging him with bigamy.
uh, m. sfteryard relented and wrote to his
S Srst spouse she was willing to let him
and see that she and her two chill
Sven eot along in life somehow.
Put then she changed her mind again,
,oljce say. and now divorce proceedings
sre 10 be entered by both, 30 the man
an choose between them.
Remind the whole story is q romance
~ childhood comradeship in Scotland
Seyeloping into marriage. After the
hi,tb of a son Bradley came to this
country and wrote to his wife regu-
= Hs declares he believed his wife died
and then he married again. But his
Via wasn't dead. She took q Job in
fhe shipyards during the war and with
money saved from her earnings. came to
this country and found her husband.
: He married Miss Margaret Leake at
lKirkiallech, Scotland. on July 10. 1902.
according to advices received here. They
lived together until 1900, son being
horn 10 them, who Is seventeen. But
IN that year the man decided to come to
The United States. leaving his wife
with her mother.
with punctual fidelity to Mrs. Bradley,
sending her money on which to live.
Suddenly neither letters nor cash came
TO her. Mrs. Bradley, forced to sup
port herself. got job in shipynrd-
this was during the war-and she filled
a mans place. With passage fare
earned finally for two. the woman and
her son arrived in New York on De-
ccmber 4. 1918.
For three weeks she vainly sought
word Of her husband. Eventually. she
extended her search to this city. Think
"a chauffeur, she wrote the State De-
nsrtment at Harrisburg and received n
reply that Bradley had been sent a
drivers license at 54O2 Keystone street,
Pittsburgh.
Spurred on BY this information. wife
No. 1 again wrote. this time to the
Pittsburgh address, No reply was
forthcoming She then got in touch
with Pittsburgh detectives, who found
Bradley and brought him here. where
he was charged with desertion and nom
support In the Municipal Court on July
"A last. Judge Brown put Bradley on
probation, and the intricate domestic
tanEle might have been unraveled had
not II been discovered that Bradley In
1918 had married Miss Ellen Howley.
d Pittsburgh. in st. Augustine's
Church, Philadelphia. after which they
went TO her home city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
GLOUCESTER DICERS FLEE
PatroIman's Raid Nets "Bones,
Clothing and Three Dollars

Miscellaneous property consisting OF
two pairs of dice. SO. bicycle and two
straw hats will be returned to the own
ers en- application to the Gloucester
police. II is not believed the owners
will be found owing to the following
fact:
Patrolman Prickett saw about forty
men and youths playing dice early last
evening near Essex street and the
boulevard. His near approach caused
precipitate retreat. many OF the
crowd taking refuge on high trestle
bridge over the trolley road. Nobody
was caught but the police have de-
clared war on all crap games in the
borough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

more than twenty years he was vice
president Of the Police Pension Fund.
Lieutenant Bloomer at the time Of his
death was Lieutenant at City, Hall In
charge Of the Police Band. He was ap-
pointed to the police force in 1885 by
Mayor William Il. Smith and WAS
detailed to the Thirtieth District ut
Front and Westmore!and streets. He
was made patrol sergeant in 1883
and street sergeant in 1893. In 1917
he was made acting lieutenant and in
the same year Lieutenant at the Thirty
sixth District. 3067 Germantown ave-
nue.. At the time Of his promotion to
lieutenant he was the oldest street
sergeant in point of service in the city.
Mrs. Mary Giltinan
Word has been received here Of the
death in Charleston. w. Va. of Mrs.
Mary Giltinan. widow Of George VI.
Giltinan, Of this city, and only daugh-
ter of the latc Ignotius Donnclly.
famous throughout the English speak
ing world because Of his Shakespeare
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
MERION BODY AIDS FAIR
Main Line Civic Association Sub.
serIbss In Body to 1926 Exposition

1.-THE Board of Directors of the Merton
Civic Association has requested mem
bership in the Philadelphia Sesqui-
Centennial Exhibition Association.
Edward Robins, secretary pro TEN.
Of the Sesqui- Centennial Association,
today received check for $3.50 for s.
B, Matthes. secretary of the Merton
body, the membership fees Of $40 each
for the twenty five directors.
The directors Of the Merton Civic
Association are Edward W. Box. chair
man; Mrs. T. Wood Andrews. Thomas
Dun Belfeld. Mrs. John J. Boericke,
John F. Braun, Samuel l.. Clark. viii :
liam ]. Conlcn. Mrs. Ross G. Cornish
Edward c. Dearden. William De
Kraft, Henry Delaplaine. DR.. Henry
y. Drinker, James A. Emmons, Will
liam Fl. Folwell. S. Earle Haines, Mrs.
Herbert 7. Herr, Robert j. Hughes,
Jonathan jerks, Joseph 3. Mccall,
John D. Myers, Frank G.. Peguignot.
Irwin T. Reiter, George r. Sullivan,
Walter II. Thomas and f. A. Van
Valkenburg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
CORRECTION CHIEF BETTER
Charles T. J. Preston, ~ Two
Weeks. Passes Danger Point

Charles T. J. Preston, chief of the
bureau of Charities and Correction
who has been seriously ill for two
weeks, has passed the danger point,
and Is now on the road to recovery, ac :
cording to statement issued yester-
day from his home at the House of
Correction in Holmesburg.
Mr.. Preston has been chief of the
Bureau of Charities and Correction for
the last year, and has won considerable
prominence for his successful efforts to
cure drug addicts at the Holmesburg
institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Washing Machine Prices Cut

Newton. Ia. Aug. S.-(By A. P)-
A reduction in the price of washing
machines. effective today. was an
nounced by tho Maytag Company, one
of the largest manufacturers in the
country. The latest cut makes q total
reduction Of 35 per cent from the 1920
scale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

cipher nttributing the works Of the Bard
Of Avon to Frnncie Bacon.
Mrs. Giltinan died at the home Of
her son David, civil engineer In
Charleston. Her husband died in thfs
city about twenty. years ago, leaving
his widow with four small children,
two sons and two daughters. The
mother educated these, and each
achieved distinction after graduation
from the University Of Minnesota.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08

BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
. Ihe Municipal Band will play tonight
u seventeenth and Johnston streets
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Many Seek SWIMMING PooIs

The Bureau Of Recreation today re-
ported large attendance last week ut
the city's twenty eight swimming pools.
In all, 151. 1.040 persons nvailed them
selves of the chance to get a cooling
swim. OF the total there were "a. 7O1
men. s4 .349 boys, 10,52S women and
81 .462 girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-08
Deaths of a Day
LIEUT.. JOHN BL,OOMER

Police Official for Twenty Years
Dies Of Stomach Trouble
Police Lieutenant John BloOmer died
yesterday morning at 3 40 o clock Mt his
home. 4051 Old York road, after six
weeks illness from stomach trouble.
He was sixty three years old. For
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
LONG DISPOSITIONS
 IN INSURANCE CASE

Little Rock, March 24-Depositions in the case of the Aetna Insurance Company vs. Bruce T. Bullion, insur- ance commissioner were completed to- day and the transcript of evidence amounting to more than 500 pages, will be submitted at once to Chancel- Tor Martineau, who will set the time for hearing. The case probably will be argued sometime during the month of April This is the ease involving the order made by the commissioner for a reduction of G.21 per cent in the general insurance rates of the state. It is being contested by the insurance companies, it being contended that the wrong basis was employed in ar- irving at the results. MT. Bullion says that it will te worth at least Si00o00 annually to the policy holders of the state, if the state should win the case
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
ARKANSAS TO RISE
 NEAR FLOOD STAGE

The Arkansas river will rise within two feet of flood stage along it's Faulkner banks by Saturday, accord ing to a warning sent out today by H. s. Cole of Little Rock, section di- rector for the weather bureau. The river reached 20 feet at Fort Smith last night. Mir. Cole forecasts it will reach 20 feet at Dardanelle tomorrow, 2l feet at Little Rock on Saturday and 23 feet at Pine Bluff on Sunday. At Little Rock the flood stage is 23 feet
 A stage of Fl feet at Little Rock means 'big river" according to local citizens familiar with conditions along the river front. The rise means that lowlands along the front will be flooded. The two principal low spots in Faulkner are on the Little farms and the upper Moss place. No serious damage will result, it was said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
STATE CEDFS LAND
 FOR T.B. HOSPITAL

Little Rock, March 24.-The gov ernor has signed a bill donating to the United States 100 acres of land belonging to the Arkansas Tubercu- losis Sanatorium at Bonneville as a site for United States public health service hospital for the treatment of tuberculor, disabled ex-service men or women, who served during the world war in the army, navy or marine corps of the United States. At any time when the United States shall have no further use for the property and shall discontinue the hospital the title of the property shall revert to the state of Arkansas. The govern ment is requested to make an appro- priation of s25O,OOo for the purpose of erecting the necessary buildings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-03-24
REEVES SCHOOLHOUSE.

Several from this place attended the school closing at Cadron Gap Friday night. Mrs. Mollie Prince of McCloud. Okla, is visiting relatives at this place at present.
 We met at Salem Sunday after noon and organized singing. The of fcers elected are as follows: Presi- dent, Homer Tyler; vice president, John Reeves; director, Walter Tyler; chaplain, Prof. J. s. Williams; secre- tary, Miss Mabel Irby. We will have singing the first and third Sundays of each month.
 Ernest Brannon and Giles Porter o1 Pleasant Valley were Sunday visitors at this place.
 Leo Byrnes spent the last week wis iting relatives at Little Rock.
 J. A. Irby of Mayfower spent on' day last week at this place.
 Rev. Dulaney of Conway breaches a very interesting sermon at tn Baptist church Sunday morning.
 March 23.