davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

John Burhland arrived on the S.S. Princess Alice Tuesday morning. He is en route to Port Beauclaire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

A room for the manual training department is being fitted up in the basement of the school building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

Adolph Hall and George and Fred Gunderson were in town from Bur net Inlet during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17
Local News

School will begin two weeks from next Tuesday. Ii
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

F. A. Cooper is erecting a cottage on the Government road leading to the Standard Oil dock.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

Julius Herman, who spent last week in Wrangell. returned to Ketchikan on the Jefferson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-08-17

Dr. s. c. Shurick is installing s heating system in his residence.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
films Are Progressive,
Returning Envoy Says
Z. l.. hagey Declares Trade Is
Good and No UnempIoy-
ment i'm New Country

Finiand has one of the most progress
slVe governments and is one of the
most progressive countries in Europe.
eeciared Charles L. Kagey, first United
states Minister to that country, who
returned yesterday on the Drottning-
hoim, OF the Swedish American Line, on
leave Of absence to visit his home in
Beloit, Kan.
FINLAND has a strong, able and con-
9ervative government and is very
friendly toward the United States" he
said, Business conditions are good,
no one. is out of work, and the balance
OF trade is favorable. Much trading is
being done with the United States and
there is no trouble on the Russian
frontier, where Finland has a strong
army"
Also on the vessel was Professor
Robert Barany, of the University of
Upsala, Sweden, a Hungarian expert
IN ophthalmology, who received the
Nobel prize in 1915. Professor Barany
served in the Austrian war, was wound
ed and taken prisoner. He was accom-
panied by DR.. Won Hoist and DR.. Lind
qulst and will attend medical con
gresses in Chicago and Boston.
Inc Noordam, of the Holland Amer
lea Line, arrived yesterday with 72O
passengers, among whom were the Rev.
Charles S. MacFarland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmund Blake, Owen Wister jr., Will
lam b. Wister, George C. Thayer and
Professor and Mrs. M. Winkler.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
$4,000 Sllrillers i'm
Brilliant Parade
Al Atlantic Citv
100000 Spectators Cheer
Drills by Star Patrols;
Mecca Temple Prominent
at Cresceni's Pilgrimage
Special Dispatch to The T,4bune

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept 16--
With 100000 spectators cheering the
spectacle, $4,000 Shriners held thei,
greatest parade here o-day as the fea.
tnre OF the eighteenth annual shore nil.
gfimage. OF Crescent Temple, of Tren.
ton n J.
Crack patrols. famous bands and
brilliantly garbed mounted guards. sun.
ported by posts of uniformed. fez.
topped mobiles, swung down the FLAG.
hung stretch of Atlantic Avenue in p
eoorful procession that rivaled the
famous turnout during the imperial
session in San francisco.
At the end of the hour process.
sion thousands massed around the re.
viewing stand at Park Place and the
Beach were thrilled by the special drills
executed by several famous patrols, as
special tribute to Imperial Potentate
(Sunny Jim) McCandless, of Honolulu
who is here for the pilgrimage with
his official divan, giving the event ma
tional significance.
After dull morning that threatened
rain any minute the sun burst forth as
the mobiles began their march at 2:30
this afternoon from Rhode Island Ave
nue. and reflected with added brlliancy
Jne many-nued uniforms. Atlantlc Ave
nue., from the Inlet to Texas Avenue
where the procession turned south to
the beach for official review, was aflut-
ter with bunting and the red, green and
yellow official coiors of the order.
Scores of present and past potentates
headed the twentN-odd temples from as
many cities, and had with them their
official colorfully clad divans.
TT rJI
closely pressed all other organizations
both for size and appearance of the
turnout. The Mecca contingent, headed
by Potentate Paul Jones, included
nearly 1000 mobiles, the patrol of sixty
eight mobiles and brightly clad band
Of 100 pieces Nat thrilled the crowds
with stirring martial airs and popular
music.
The outing tL.s year is the largest
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
City Officials Open
S1l,5O0,0OO Parkway
to Kensico Dam
Work Started ON Bronx
Highway in 1907 Post.
poned by War; So, 500.
600 Needed for Surface

The Bronx Parkway, on which ,vorl
was begun in 1907 was formally opened
yesterday with ceremonies conducted
by the Bronx Park Comission. The
complete driveway provides for an ny.
broken highway from Fiftv-n;n+h
Street to Kensico Dam.
Sevcnty-fve per cent of the expense
OF the project was borne by the City
of New York and the remaining Ok no.
cent by Westchester County IL II, per 81
the present time $11,50O,0OO has haen
expended on the driveway from Rronx
Park to Mount Vernon. The ceremnN
MES yesterday pertained particularly to
the opening of the New York section Of
the highway. According to the esti-
mate OF the engineer in charge, $500
600 is still needed to complete the sur
facing OF certain sections.
1t had been expected that Mayor Hv
ian would be present, but because of
other duties he was unable to attend
tie was represented by Joseph P. Hen
messy Park Commissioner of the
bronx' who officiated by cutting the
string across the driveway lust this
side Of the Gun Hill bridge.
Immediately following the cuttino of
the string the members of the Bronx
Park Commission, which included Mad
ison Grant, president; William White
Niles, e-president: Frank H. Bethel.
treasurer; j. Downer, engineer and sec
retary, and Herman W. Merkle, for
ester of the Bronx Geological Park,
proceeded in automobiles along the
highway to Kensico Dam.
Although work on the roadway was
begun in 1907, much of the delay in it's
completion was caused by the Interrupt
tion Of the war. In order to make the
road continuous, eight and one-half
miles of land had to be taken over by
the city. There are twenty bridges
along the route. At some points the
Parkway Reservation is 1900 feet in
width. The average width is 600 feet,
while the driveway proper is forty feet
wide.
According to Commissioner Hen
messy, the reservation was created
through the necessity of eliminating
sewage and other pollutions leading
into the Bronx River and to connect
the park system of New York to the
city watershed lands at Kensico Dam.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
General u Housecleaning Has
Been Ordered :, Tas.

TOXIC, Aug. Is (By MaiD.-under
otoef OF the chief health officer Of the
'i'S every householder during July Of
e"o" year must have general house
ele@ning', Everything in the house
".uS' ~ Dc turned out, chiefly into the
streets, snS and siven thorough busting
c,,t yathsr9a sreaaoo,ng. 5, The rubbish that has las
In,nVsea info beau ouring the year is thrown
with a poor carriage system tbs etraats nus
OF OF Iokio are Uttered for weeks w;tl
the hotsam and jettison of her inhab'
rants. Other cities have other ciean-
ing periods, even the smallest VILLAGE
nao naonhg 10 dispose of sits trash at least
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
+. A. Clawson Acquitted
OF Mail Fraud Charos

Frederick A. Clawson, formerly an
Investment banker at 800 Broadway,
where he operated as F. A. Clawson &
20. ana Clawson, Woodruff & Co., was
aacqult'ed yesterday in the United
using the mails to defraud in connec-
hon with the sale of stock of the Amer
lean Canadian Corporation.
HIS defense to the charge was that
ne believed the corporation owned the
ships which it claimed and had un-
limited capital for their operation and
therefore was not responsible for the
statements mailed to prospective in
VeStors.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Eastern churches. l'lu 'he
=, resolutions urging the regulation of
sne marriage OF defectives and tha
proninition of the use Of rafflas and I
eeneT Gun T gambling devices by parishes T of
tho the nap,scopai np.p Church were adopted in
ane nouse Of Deputies, subject to mod.
iimvad,on. i..v ,,nn,,. Dr. Lawrence NJ. Thompson.
- ueputy from Montrose, Pa, offered
of o'aeaon tho directing that the report
to tho eSorl.ilission on healing be sent
for it's information. Il wos asSoGlaeion o,
aniiS loud applause. " was adopted
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Going On To-day
DAY

DAY
American Museum of Natural History ad-
mission free.
metropolitan Museum of Art admission
free
Aquariumi admission free.
Brooklyn Museum; admission free
New York Historical Society admission
Van Cortlandt Park Museum admission
free
geological Park; admission free.
Hall OF Fame at New York University.
University Heights; admission free
Art exhibition at Art Center, 65 East Fifty
sixth Street
Lecture by Hugh Findlay on Useful Birds
in Our Gardens" New York Botanical
Garden, Bronx Park O'Clock
Services in Cathedral of St John Rav
Howard c, Robbins preacher, IL and 4
Unveiling. of monument to Alexander
hrinsky by Sanders Association at Mount
Lebanon Cemetery Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn. O'clock
Memorial services OF New York CITY Police
Department. St Patrick's Cathedral
titth Avenue and Fiftieth Street. d
o'clock
Mardi Gras carnival, Coney island
concert at De Witt Clinton Hall Fiftv
ninth Street and Tenth Avenue S.is
o'clock o'A'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
At 35c a Pair

g Tof LOO
Imported cotton hose, we'll reinforced med
ium weight, in fast black They will give
lastingly satisfying service, and may be had in
all sizes. Never before have we offered hosiery
of this quality at so low price
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Bare Maiority for Change

=. sixty-three bishops, bare constitu-
uonai majority. voted to ratify a
change in the const tuition, which will
permit the ordination Of ministers of
osner churches without requiring the
oath of conformity. This action re-
cures the approval Of the House of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
At LIS
Regularly 200

English ribbed-wool hose Of superior quality
yarn. In blue, gray and green heathers that
are very unusual in their richness of colorng.
Fine for golf, tennis or hiking. All sizes.
Street Flor
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
At us

Pure ingram silk hose, full
fashioned and we'll reinforced.
Colors: black, white and all the
most fashionable shoe shades.
All-silk, from the sturdy garter
tops to heel. All sizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
At 2~05

English and Scotch wool hose, full-fashioned,
good color combinations, originated and made in
Scotland For sports wear especially. All sizes.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

ever held and is so popular it is likely
to become national affair. The nil.
grimage continues until tonight with
crowded program Of events.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

, me world, enclosing an official com
u u uh'catlon from Meletios. Patriarch CT
1Gnstantinople, acknowledging that the
rmlIh'sterial M orders of the Anglican
Th! Tnurch are as valid as those of Rome.
ms IS the first time since the Protes-
o csnt Reformation that the Eastern
',sSiS. UrSnodox church has recognized the
.@Llalty OF Anglican orders, and it is
.1Pected to pave the way for the ulti-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

re, me presiding bishop, the Rt. Rev.
1aniel 5 Tutte, presented letter
llOm inc ANoh hichn, II Cnn+
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
AT 1.5O
Regularly $50

Imported wool hose. Full
fashioned, in heather mixtures
and hand-sewed clocking. Fine
assortment of contrasting colors.
Suitable for all kinds of out-of-
door wear. All sizes.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
for Oklahoma, where she will visit her
aunt Mrs Mark Curry.

LUZ OAlO w ASAS CAAS NAAA 'ASNS '>~>
aunt, Mrs. Mark Curry.
Rev. L. w. Martin delivered two in
spring .sermons to large and ap-
preciative congregation at the new Bap-
fist church Sunday.
Mr.. Cliff Noles, of FL Dorado was a
Sunday visitor.
Mrs. Boyd Paterson has been on the
sick list for several weeks, but her
friends are glad to know that her con-
dition is improved.
Mr.. w. S. Row, travelling salesman
for the Plough Chemical Co.. Of Mem
phis, spent Sunday at home.
The Methodist ladies are planning to
have a White Sale the week before
Easter, and have begun working to
make it a success.
Mr.. J. H. Pumphrey attended the
Masonic Grand Lodge meeting in New
Orleans the past week.
Mr.. w. r. Dunn has returned from
a prospecting trip to southwest Tex
as.
One hundred boxes Of cigars, each
containing one hundred cigars were
found on Mr.. B. S. Davis farm last
week 1t is supposed that they were
stolen from box car that was broken
into here about two weeks ago.
On Monday of last week, Houston
Ferguson had the misfortune of hay
ing his nose broken by a ball while
playing on the school grounds. Robert
Colon was also severely hurt while
playing foot ball.
Little Miss Helen Brewer was car
ried to Shreveport last week. for medi-
cal treatment and was a patient at the
Schumpert Sanitarium for several
days.
Miss Blanche Phillips, student of
the Louisiana Tech at RustoA, was a
weekend visitor to homefolks.
Mrs. Isaac Adams and children, of
Haynesville were guests of Mrs. El-
mer Minchew for a few days last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. oe Payne's little five
year old son, who was 50 seriously
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
ARCADIA HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Since it has been declared that
Wednesday. February % shall be "Tree
Day. in Arcadia, the school will co.
operate with the town in making the
day a great success. The following
program will be given in the audi
tOrium at one o'clock:
l, piano duet; 2, chorus, "Away to
the Woods; 3, reading, plant a
Tree" Mildred Wilkerson; 4, reading,
"Woodman Spare That Tree Edwin
WOodman; 5. solo, THANK God for a
Tree" Lenoir Capers; 6, planting
trees, high school girls; chorus,
Hail to the Tree" school; s, chorus,
louisiana" school; 8, Arbor Day
What it Means" Mrs. D. E. Brown !;
10. "A Tree. A Good Scout" boy
scouts; II, Historical Trees" Mrs. J.
N. Jones; -, solo, selected, Mrs. Ed
Wilkerson; 13, reading, "Trees," Miss
Bessie Brown.
We most cordially invite everyone
who possibly gan to attend this pro-
gram, which will not be long or tire
some. Then there will be plenty of
time for plaating the trees. In a few
years the school and the town will
be enjoying the results of the efforts
Of this day and everyone will be only
too glad to have had a part in plant
ing tree on "Tree Day"
The First National Bank has given
to this school Savings deposit Bank.
As a proof of the interest the pupils
Of the school have in having a bank
acccunt, within two days over a hun
dred have become depositors. This
gift is really appreciated very much
by the student body. We hope by this
means to teach the children what it
means to save money and that a pen-
ny saved is penny made. The faculty
wishes to thank the Firstn National
Bank for this splendid gift. 1t will be
a constant reminder of the institu.
ton that has been and is always a
friend to the school and school inter-
ests, not only In Arcadia but through.
out the Parish of Bienville.
M. H. Key, Reporter.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
BIENvILLE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

The regular school work has again
been resumed after having had mid.
term examinations.
Members Of the high school depart
ment will render splendid play en-
titled, "Back to the Farm" on the II
Of this month. This play is under the
direction Of our worthy principal, Mr..
Il. W. Blalock, and first assistant, Miss
Jaunita Porter.
We, the Bienville high school, wish
to express our sorrow for the illness
Of our former principal, our beloved
Miss Mary Minis, and hope she will
soon recover.
A splendid Mardi Gras program will
be given on Tuesday night the 2Sth,
OF this month. We do not yet know
who will be queen. We have can.
didate from each grade. Miss Matte
G. Head from the eighth, Miss Nova
Holland from the ninth, Miss 10 John.
son from the tenth, and Miss parnez
Cummings from the eleventh. This
splendid idea has caused much en-.
thusiasm in and out Of school. We
charge a penny for vote. The money
will go for the improvement Of the
Domestic Science department.
We were very glad to have with us
two Of our former eleventh grade
students, Mrs. Eva Farrel Hayes and
husband, Mr.. John Hayes.
We have again resumed our literary
society work after having elected new
ofaers. Bernard Head as president,
Lela Maj Cummings, vice-president,
and cornelia Crawford secretary A
good program was rendered Friday
afternoon.
we have three chapel mornings out
OF each week, Monday morning is de.
voted to religious duties, Wednesday
to singing and Friday to current
events.
Superintendent Fisher visited our
school Tuesday. He was accompanied
BY Miss Flynn representing the Palmer
Writing Co, who gave an interesting
demonstration Of Palmer writing in
all the rooms.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
ESTRAY SALE

Personally appeared c. R. Moore, a
resident of the Fourth Ward, living
miles south Of Ringgold, La, who
estrayed one black mare mule with
white nose, years old, weight about
I or 800 pounds, unbroke, and apprais-
ed by D. H. Hall and Morgan McCor-
ley at 5000. The owner is hereby
requested to come forward, pay charg.
es, prove property and carry same
away or she will be sold according to
the stray law on
Saturday, March 18th, 1922
at II 100 o'clock. This the 14th day of
February, 1922.
K. G. GARDNER,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
sBERIFF'S SALE

Bank Of Belzoni vs.. A. P. Heron, Nc
1858, Third Judicial District Court
State of Louisiana. Parish Of Bien
vile. ... - .
Under and by virtue Of a writ Q
seizure and sale issued out Of and frOI
the above named Honorable Court am
to me directed, l have seized and vii
offer for sale to the last and highes
bidder, for cash, without the beneti
of appraisement and for what it vii
bring, at the principal trout door o
the courthouse in the Town of Arcadia
Bienville parish, Louisiana, withil
legal sale hours on
Saturday, March 25th, 1922
the following described property situat
ed in the Parish of Bienville, Red Rive
and NatchitOches, State of Louisiana
tO-Wit: o
w - of Section 8. n ~ of NE IL
Sc IL of NE II 4 NE il of Sc IA, SCI
4. s IL Of NE If, NV IA Of NE If
Il - Of NV If and S 1-2 of Section
10, s 1-2 of NV 1-4pNW IA of .SW
IA. s II of SW II, $ ~ of Sc II and
NV II of Sc If. Section II, N 1-2 OF
NE II, SW II of NE IL, NV ii, N
~ of SW II, SE II of SW IL s IL
of Sc IA and NV IA of Sc IA, Sec.
ton IA, NE IL and n 1-2 of Sc IL,
Section 10, N II Of NE IA, Sc II
of NE IA, NE II of NV II and s
- of NV Ia, Section %, all in Town,
ship l3, North of Range s, West, Dis
trict north of Red River parish, and
Sc IL of NE IA, and NE IA of Sc
IA, Section 3, NV IA of NV IA and
NV IA of SW IA, Sec. 4, NE IA; Il IL
Of NV IA and s - of Sec 5; NE IL,
N 1-2 Of Sc IL and SW II Of Sc IA,
Section 8, NV IA of NE IA, and NV
IL of Section II, NE IA of NE IA,
and NE IA Of Sc II, Section IS. N
IL Of N -, Sc IA of NE II, and
Sc IA, Section 20, W - of Sc IA,
and W - of Section q, Sc IA Of
NE IA and Sc IA of Sc IA, Section
25. W - Of z l-2 and W IL of Sec
tiOn %, Il ~ of W 1-2 and Z - of
Section 80, NE 1-4of SE IA, Section
81, NV IA of NE IA, Sc IA of NE
IA, and NE II of Sc IA, Section 80,
W IL, W 1-2 Of Il 1-2, and Sc IA of
SE IA, Section 80, s IL of SW IA,
Section 81, all in Township IA, North
Of Range s West, districtanorth Of Red
River.
The above described property being
seized as the property Of and as belong
ing to the Defendant, A. P. Heron,
adm will be sold to satisfy said writ
of seizure and sale and all costs.
This IL day Of February, 1922, A. D.
j. Z. CURRIE,
Sheriff Of Bienyille parish.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
JAMESTOWN NEWS

Miss Era Hayes Of Minden, was
guest in the home of Mrs. Morgan
Sunday.
Mr.. H. L. Noble was visitor to Ar
cadia and other points last week.
Misses Amanda Hammer, Bobbi'
Nix and Jewel Began were week -eh'
yisitors TO Castor, where they attend
Oh the recital given by Miss Bessie
Lee Barbee.
Messrs. ". NJ. Anderson and H. II
Nix left Sunday for Shreveport where
they were summoned as Jurors.
Mr., C. D. Hammer, Of Haushton' was
a guest of his father, Mr.. ". D. Ham
ner and other relatives OF this place
last weekend.
Word has been received that Mrs
Ola Evans, who is in the North Louis
,ana Sanitarium, where she went for
an operation for appendicitis, is doing
nicely
Mrs. J. G.. Cooke entertained with
Bunco and Rook Thursday evening, in
honor Mr.. Harry Prultt, who has been
in Haynesville for some time.
Messrs. Harry Pruitt and Clifford
Virgins left Saturday for Haynesville
where they will resume their work.
Miss Beulah Anderson, OF Minden,
who has been visiting in the home of
Mrs. r, Denton, returned to her home
Saturday.
Misses Estelle Anderson and Thelma
Denton entertained Friday evening
with a play party for Miss Beulah
Anderson. Everyone reported de-
lightful time.
Mrs. Hill Boyett spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends at Madden.
Mrs. w. r. Evans visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Brady Mccoy, who has
typhoid, Sunday.
The Jamestown Sunday School enjoy
ed a very profitable afternoon last Sun
day, owing to the number present and
the pretty weather.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

NOTICE! Notice is hereby given that
the partnership known as G1VENS
DRUG cog and doing a general drug
business in the town Of Arcadia, Louis
lana and composed Of F. A. Givens and
B. A. Madden has been dissolved by
mutual consent. The business will be
continued by F. A. Givens and all in
debtedness due the partnership here
tofore existing will be paid to him and
all Indebtedness due by the partnership
is assumed by F. A. Givens.
This, January 18th, 1922.
F. A. Givens,
B. A. Madden.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
EsTRAY NOTICE

Taken up by VIM. FELTON,, one and
One-half miles south Of Mt. Lebanon
L., on February 10, 1922, and strayed
before me on February 13, 1922, one
bay mare mule, long name and TALL
about Is years old. Appraised at
$4,000. Owner notified to come for.
ward, prove property, pay charges and
take mule or same will be sold to pay
charges at Office Of Justice OF the
Peace at Gibsland, La, on
March 18th, 1922
W. H. LAZARUS,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

burned two weeks ago, is able to be up
again.
Mr.. Elmer Minchew, who is in the
employ Of the L. K. & n. Ry. Co., was
at home on d visit to his family last
week. While here he Informed his
friends Of his intentions to enter the
race for marshal in the coming cleo
tion Mr.; Minchew is well and favor
ably known to the people Of GlbSland'
and will no doubt make a formidable
candidate.
Little Miss Richard Lee Ashby ar
rived from Hot Springs. Ark, Sunday
to make her home with her aunt, Mrs.
J. W. Langford. She was accompanied
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

ASVAAO2 ~ ODX1C
Notice is hereby given to the publ,
that two certificates Of deposit Of tn,
First National Bank, Of Arcadia have
been lost or stolen from me at my resi-
dence in the town Of Arcadia, saii
certificates being described as follows
Certificate No. 2484, dated January 2
1921 for $2,5OO.OO due in one year from
date. and one Certificate No. 249S. dat
ed January II, 1921 for $4,000 due /:
months from date.
The public is warned not to nego
tiate or trade for said certificates, as
they belong to me and are lost or stol
en- property.
This January II, 1922.
BY MRS G. M. GAINS.
Arcadia, La,
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

LOST OR STOLEN-one vendors
lien note in my favor given by s. A.
Lewis, dated January 9Th, 1920, fol-
the amount Of $4,000 with s per cent
interest thereon from date. Cancel.
latlon thereof has been made on rec.
ord books, and all persons are warned
not to trade for same.
]. NJ. MCCOY.
Saline, La, Jan. Both, 1922.
(3-9-6t-pd.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-16

LUMBER 10000 feet of good No. 2
Flooring at $17.5O per thousand feet
at Kings saw mill. We handle all
kinds Of lumber and building material,
and it will pay you to get our prices
before placing your order elsewhere.
Let us figure on your next carpenter
work, large or small. Phone 1877. s.
B. SUTTON, Contractor and Builder,
Arcadia, La. (1.19 4t)