davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Miss Morrison To BE Bride
OF Mr.. CorneIius V. III. Eneert

Mrs. James Cunningham, Of New
York and San Francisco, announced
yesterday the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Sara Morrison. to Cor
nelius Van Hemert Engert. The mar
riage win take place in California some
time in December. Mr.. Engert is assist
ant chief of tha Near Eastern depart
ment of the Department of State.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Financial " orld Pays
Tribute to Mr.. Cuyler
Regret Oucr PhiIadelpl,iap's s
Death Expressed by Rail-
road Officials and RnnEors

The following comments were made
yesterday by railroad officials and
bankers on the death of Thomas De
Witt Cuyler:
T. d. Underwood, president of the
Erie: "The death Of Mr.. Cuyler is a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Going On To-day IS ON page Ill

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and I'm Menoriam Notices
may be tcleohoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for in.
sation in the next days papes,
Tclcnhone Beekn,an 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Mrs. William B. Caperton and her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Caperton,
have arrived in the city from Newport
and are at the Vanderbilt.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
I'm MEMoRIAm

IiANHA---In sacred and Loving snenaors of
my dearly bsfoved father. Daniel Hi1pdea
Hanna, who parsed away on November s.
1921 May he rest III peace
His lcssng ard devoted daughter,
RUTH.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Society Notes

Among those who gave luncheons at
'isrre's last night were Mrs. John C.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

RICHARDS -10n November 1877 Frank
Ileree Richards a. mis- residence 45s ,
West i4sth ST. beloved husband OF lisa bel
GrotneTs Funeral services ut house
Saturday. 2 j. NJ Interment Woo Ilawn
ilfGsy, November g. at J p. m
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

A successor to MIR. Cuyler as chair
man OF the Association OF Railway
Executives will be chosen at the next
regular meeting of the association on
November 8, it was announced here
yesterday. In the mean time Judge AL
fred P. Thorn, general counsel and vice
chairman of the association, will be
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

gtTH-on October 81. 1892, Julia tnee
ls li}eesany, na;iye Of Baiia cella, County
auteRs, ireland Funeral frcni her late
.esidsaept IL East 1920 ST. On Ifrdae.
% q. m Solemn mass OF teQuiefn az
81 'seoeiii's CHURCH. Fast l9eth 81 anc
,.sNtng Ton as, inteipleat Cslyafy Gene
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

sc.HsiEis On yorAnbsr !. 1s22. after q
ieis& AiEess, IA her 7stl4 year, J,stherft.e
,eieyee n 3tfet of Henry sehatsfcr
i.otte Wiike end Bertha Jadntsch. Fn
s 1870 hsF:iss9 e her lats residence. 1885
tseaar a., Rfon&, Friday, S p. M frtar-
meet safurday 10 u a. Reiativea and
2fien4s. e!s5 Lady WagcnfeIder seciets.
! sEe Fsspettsllly invited TO ettene
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

E2yAN--On October 81, 1922, r1ottie, be-
loved sister Of Gilbert H. Bryan, aged 80
Years. Funeral services Stephen Merritt
Chapel a23 Eighth av., near 2lst. Friday
afternoon. ? o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

coLIIEs-on October 81, 1922, Edsard
beloved husband OF the late Mary n.
Coiina. Funeral Friday, November 8
a:a6 a. m, from this retdepce OF Mrs.
i1aiasbeth Donnely, sbT Eighth av.;
thence 80 81. Malachy's Church e9th ST.
near Eighth av.. Whete there Wiil be a
lnasa for the reposa Of his soai.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

PINE-Qn November l, 1872. Jar,es r F,,-
herai from Dargenn's Chapel In7tn -
and 81nsterdam ey., Friday morning, .
c4off ReQatem mass ST. Bf.tgid' .
ihipcH, ssth st. ana Avenue Es 10
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Mrs. James T. Terry gave a luncheon
yesterday at the Ritz-Carlton for Mrs.
Griswold Thompson and Miss Mary
Brown Warburton.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

CoLEMAN--~0n November T. i922. David
beloved husband OF Jennie Coleman fnee
Esanl. Funeral from his late regidence
peanis eso 'u1m mass ' ~ - gncent m ~ - pl
Church, 65th 81. and Lexington av., iG
o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

on october ~. 1872,
from 1926 Eighth az, on sat,irsia3 No q.
geinhsr :. at Il. m; tae.,co 10 81 John
baptist Church. gGth ST, near sew
eath av.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

C0s.ISSs--on November /, 1922, aftar a
lingering iIlness, Mary Collins fnee Me
Namara), beloved mother OF Mary Rein
liardt and Catherine Ward. Funeral
from her late residence, $50 Second ay.,
on Saturday, November 8, At $3.50 o. III,
thence to st. Stephens Church, East
2sth ST., where g requiem mass VIII te
offered at 10 a. m. lnternient Galway
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

DE MASBER~-Doun, aged so years, be-
loved friend of Gustaye Marter of 40
West 3fth st. Funeral services at Chapel
of Saul A. EothchId. 159 West i2eth st.
Friday, 10 a. III.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

| KFMISGToN--o November !. ls2e. al
81 huse,s hospital. ElsAbsth geineGkor.
asi wite % q !. ftenl.agtof. agef Ga years
Iui1srai services AZ Triaiiy Church
Broadway, ard Wall So. friday, Nesein,
her !, al 9 q. Ia.
RTsSNER mildred CAMPBELL. ny
NERAL CHURCH, B'way-6etli 81 Netice
iat-r,
RilHARDs on November Issa. Frank
I.lerce Richards, az mis- residence, 45s 4
sysst lEsth st beloved husband Of Isabel
saturdey , y. NJ. Interment Woo dawn.
4lfgsy, November 8, at p. m.
gt'TH.-on October 81. 1922. Julia tnse
j3eeEan{, iia;igs Of Hala ceila, County
sestssc. sesSss ifgiand 545 funeral tre her late
;Se a. M Solemn mass o. rsQuiein al
81 s,eoeiis's CHURCH, Fast l0eth 81 aic
s.,a4ne ION af Inteipieat Calvary Gene
scfIsTE. On yovAnabsr !. 1ssg, after
Icisa tiiness "a her 7sth year, C.stheeire.
ettoyee IA 3tGef OF Henry sehnAfer
i.otNe Wilke END Bertha Usidutseh Fa.
leIal feFsiess II her lats restGeaee 1885
tseaaT az, Kfon&, Friday, p. m lptar-
ineat saturday, 10 ~ an Reiativea afsd
lfiep4s eis2 Lady Wascnfeider soeiets. ETY.
sfe respectfully tnyited to attend
5EEyIN--pn November 4 8a,a,ia s,,,,t,
Services stephen Merritt's chan s2a
sth ~, scar @lst ST., Friday, Il oieiocg
! SiEsRPE-On Thursday morning. Noee5,,.
Der 2, 1922. at The Eerkeley. III Mcsys.
- eSsae tsa sfseei Rr9poklyn; Mary, dsusilte:.
man sharpe Funeral services private
os' saturday Afternoon.
sMiTff---EaMin p. at his horss, NEWTON
hooi5. 81 X Noyember 1892. Funeral
services at his late residence Satliday
November I, at 80 d. Ssi.
! SMITH, Glen Cove. y. T., on fourth
day, eseyeuth month. fjrst Earah I'm
aerhiil wife Of Halaey =, sIa.th. sery-
f-ka.tF d. 49, fs.x.
Cove, H. l., on sixth DAY eleventh mont Il
third. lal2. ~ 1850 a. n.
TARERJS f0TER--Oa October 81. robr
beloved husband OF Elizabeth tnee Kon-
/ dence, s02ss East 5sta It, W on az TrsoaY lss,-
Noyesnber :, at 8 a. M thence DE- ft,A
1 Church os So. John the Evangelist, Ea4t
i sotn 81 intertnent Calvary Cemetery.
i TAYLoK~vThe Rex. charles Edgar, en-
tered into rest on November / IN HE
Sfth year Requiem :nsss VIII be saId
g. g, ST. i-tsSes Church Clinton av.
tsroohtyn. 1899 d. sn. Saturday. Inter
19snt Rutberford. II r.
! TgERNASe-5fary Josephine (nee whKlen,
widow q thaslate James IL T5ernan.
r,ast rnsfsa from ne @ @rssidsnoe q her niece.
FRIDAY, November 3. 81 $3.50 a. m Re
QUEEN mass al Church OF ST. Simon
stoehs ls2a e. asla Ryer av.. 0 a. IA.
/ 8TyIgIG0ID--on Tuesday, October st. Ksth
! crime Wetgoid fnee Michae!1. beloved
i wife OK Henry G. Weigoaa In her SSH
year Funeral from her late residence,
November 8. al 1;a0 D Ia Interment
at Woodiawn Cemetery.
/ WEfE~- Ludsyig, beloved brother OF sig.
',,,1laa and Asdolph Wei aged 81 years.
Chapel, ea7 Lexington av,. corner Sod
ST., on Friday, November 81 at j b n,
interment Linden Hill Cemetery,
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
After Law Enforcement.

There has come to the editor of the
Banner from the New Orleans Office of
the Anti-Saloon League of America
letter reading as follows:
Dear Sir: Will you please announce
through your paper the conference to
lie held at the Grunewald Hotel, in New
Orleans, December Sd and 4th by the
Anti-Saloon League.
''All state and parish prosecuting
attorneys. judges and sheriffs are re-
quested to attend
..All citizens who believe that all
laws should be respected have a cordial
invitation.
DIR. +. A. Baker. general superin-
tendent of the Anti-SaloOn League !;
Hon. Wayne Il. Wheeler. general coun-
sci and legislative superintendent: DR..
Ernest II. Cherrington. general secre-
tary Of the World League. and Maj.
Roy Haynes, United States Prohibition
Enforcement Director. and others, will
speak.
!" THE ". c. 7. T. will have one ses-
sion of the convention and this will be
one of the most important
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
Big Fund for Aged Ministers

DIR. L. E. Todd. speaking before those
in attendance at the annual state con-
ference of the NJ. e. Church. South.
now in session in Shreveport. accord
ing to the Journal, of that city. last
night explained the plan to raise ten
million dollar endowment fund for
superannuated ministers. The Journal
of to-day, in a brief news story. says j:
Plans for raising a S1OOOO,O 600 fund
to be used for taking care of the super
annuated preachers of the Methodist
Church We're outlined at the First
Methodist Church Wednesday night by
DIR. L. T.. Todd, secretary Of the general
board of finance for the church. 1t is
planned to raise this amount within
the next two years.
The plan for raising this fund, which
will he in the nature of an endowment
was launched at the session Of the gen
eral conference of the church in 1918
| and further plans were completed al
| the general conference this year.
\ total fund Of approximately $500.
600 has been raised to date, DR.. Todt
| told the audience. The matter is beins
| presented to the various annual confer
ences of the church this year and mex
year church-wide drive for the fun(
| will be launched.
Sunday schools of the Methods
Episcopal Church. South, contribute,
the sum of $1.60a.521 to mission worl
from 1913 to 1921, inclusive. The mis-
sionary department of Sunday school
of the church was one of the leadin
subjects discussed last night by NJ. w
Grahham of Nashville, Tenn, repre-
senting the department of Sunda
school administration Of the genera
Sunday school board.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
Will Remove to California.

Old BOssier Parish friends will, we
trust, be pleased to learn of DR.. J. M.
Scanland's good fortune. For number
of years the Doctor was superintendent
of the State Hospital for the Insane
located at Warm Springs. Mont. He re-
Gently resigned the position, the resig
nation to become effective the 1st of
this month. He has now been offered
the position of superintendent of the
State Hospital for the Insane located
at Napa. Calf. which he has accepted.
Extracts from a letter written in Cali
fornia on the 10Th and addressed to his
mother. Mrs. w. II. Scanland, of Ben
ton. read:
II am very much disappointed in the
knowledge that | will not be able to
visit you this fall. came here to Sac
remento four days ago in response to a
telegram from the State Bo;erd of Con
troll, who had learned of my resigna-
ton at Warm Springs, to make applica-
ton for the place of superintendent of
the State Hospital for the Insane To-
Gated at Napa. and it is now about def
nitely agreed that am to have the po-
sition. The formal appointment is to he
| made tomorrow and / am to assume
| charge December 1st.
:" have long wanted to move to
California and now is fny chance, so
could not well decline this opportunity
| Another such might not come in dec
ade. or no telling when"
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
Cotton Pledges Being Signed.

Mr.. Will Mercer. of Shreveport. at
present actively engaged in American
Cotton Association interests, under
date of the 18th. has written us as
follows:
Dear Al: | thank you very much
for your efforts through the Banner.
We are coming along very well with
our sign-up but need more yet.
Practically all cotton is now in the
hands Of spectators. and see where it
is going. But Farm Bureau cotton Is In
the saddle and will get some Of the
benefits"
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
The StOrk Corner.

A paragraph from this weeks Rocky
Mount newsletter reads: MIR. and
Mrs. +. b. Lockey are the proud par
ents of a baby boy, born last Saturday
morning at three O'Clock"
The Antrim correspondent has sent
in this one: " Born, to Mr.. and Mrs.
d. V. Beatty, on the 2Oth, a fine sig
pound hoy"
Born, on the 18th. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Newtie Moore, an Sla pound boy"
reads another paragraph contributed
by the Antrim correspondent.
The Banners Carterville correspond
ent has furnished paragraph for this
department reading: Born. on the
18th, to Mr.. and Mrs. u NJ. Hilb0urn,
Il girl
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
Princeton Store BurgIarized.

The reporter learned Monday morn
ing from Deputy Sheriff Job Wilson
that the Princeton drug store was bur-
glariZed some time last Saturday night.
The check-up indicates that the thief
didn't get much-about $50 worth of
tobacco. cigarettes. pipes. knives, etc.
As it happened Deputy Sheriff N. A.
Yarbrough. of Bossier City, while out
bird hunting the following day, found
in a field near that place a suitcase con-
tanning the stolen goods Soon follow
ing his find the burglary was reported
to him. The suitcase. left in the field,
was watched for some hours that night,
but the shrewd thief did not return
for it.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
How Was Your Town Named?

Parish Superintendent Of Schools
r. Y. Kerr has received from Mr. w. ID.
Robinson, of the news department of
the New Orleans Times-Picayune, a
communication of interest reading as
follows:
'..I wish to gather material for a Sc
ries of articles for the Times PicdyuHe
on how each town in Louisiana got its
name. the name or names of it's founder
or founders and any historical facts
that may be interesting.
TO make this work as complete and
accurate as possible, l am asking the
active aid and cooperation of the SUI
perintendents. principals and teachers
of the public schools.
The articles, after publication in
the Times PicdUuHe. will later be pub
lished in pamphlet or book form. for
use in the public schools. The Louis
lana Department of Education has
agreed to have the pamphlets printed
and distributed among the schools.
Considerable romance is attached
to the history of many towns in Louis
lana Publication of this historical
matter will. therefore be of great val
ue. 1t will aid the teachers in theil
educational work. Children. as the,
are given their education, will become
familiar with the history of the differ
| ent towns.
1T is suggested that the superin
terdents. principals and teachers taxi
up this question in their schools and en-
| list the aid of the parents Of the chill
| dren whom they are teaching. Man,
will he found to be deeply interested il
| the subject.
| valuable information can be oh
tained from public records in the cour
houses and city halls and from oil,
| citizens"
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
Gould = MatlOck.
Contributed by a reader ]

Contributed by reader.l
Matock Ss 9fe Mefe 3ha G2}ety a @hited II {hShe maf
riage at the brides home Wednesday
afternoon, October 18th. at, three
o'clock, Rev. T. J. Holiday officiating.
There were only a few friends and near
relatives present.
The bride looked rather charming in
light brown suit Of velour, with hat
and shoes to match. and carried a bou-
quet Of white chrysanthemums and
maiden hair fern. The groom looked
very handsome in Il navy blue suit.
They left Immediately following the
ceremony for their new home, in
Shreveport Old Olive Street.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23

Perhaps you have brother or sister
who formerly resided in Bossier Parish
but who now lives elsewhere II YOU
don't write often. why not have the
Banner mailed in lieu Of the letters
you mean to write but forget.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
Three Years for Sc.

From this date until the 1st Of Feb
ruary we offer the Banner at the sub
scription price of three years for 81.
Both old and new subscribers may take
advantage Of the offer. Make remit
tances direct to this office, not through
agents, as no commissions will be al
lowed from this special rate
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
Card of Thanks.

We are taking this method Of thank
ing our friends of the Club House COM
munity for kindnesSes shown us during
the short illness of our beloved wife
and daughter. Maggie. May Gods bles-
sings he yours.
w. II. KIMBREIL and Family.
Mrs. r. G. WILCOX.
Plain Dealing. La, Nov. 20. 1922
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23

ley. Secretary of State; T. o. Harriss,
Auditor. and Howell Morgan, Treas

ley. Secretary of State: T. o. Harriss,
Auditor. and Howell Morgan. Treas
urer.''
The annual session Of the Louisiana
Presbyterian Synod is now being held
at Alexandria.
A. &. Cook. editor of the Nens-Star,
of Monroe, and for ten years Assistant
Secretary of the State Senate. has an
nounced himself candidate for Secre-
tary of State.
c. ". George 4 Company some days
ago were awarded the contract for the
construction of 1916 miles of gravel
road between Ruston and Arcadia. The
bid totaled $s3,225.2S.
Representative John n. Sandlin, of
Minden. is up after spell of Dengue
fever. Mr. Sandlin left last Friday for
Washington, ID. c., in order to be pres
ent when Congress convenes in extra
session.
Rev. 3. L. Crews, Methodist mini
ster at Greenwood, aged seventy-tive
years ana who has for thirty years
been a member of the Louisiana con.
ference has asked to he placed on the
list of retired ministers.
A news item of the week from Baton
Rouge reads: "T. III. Harris. Super
intendent of Public Education. has ad
dresser circular letters to the parish
superintendent and high school prin
cipals of the state. inviting their sym
pathetic cooperation with those wht
are organizing the farm bureau
Monroe is to stage historical pag
cant to he known as Don Juan's
Dream" in honor of the Spanish cava
lier who founded the city more than ;
hundred years ago. The six parishes t.
be represented in the big pageant arr
Ouachita, Morehouse, Richland, Yves
Carroll, Union and Caldwell. and mor'
| than 5000 persons. including schOO
children, will take part.
Trial of the merits of the order 0
| the Louisiana Public Service Commits
sion. reducing the rates on telephone
| throughout the state to the basis il
effect prior to the increase of NOR
than a year ago may now proceed il
the United States District Court befor
Judge Rufus Il. Foster, it was IN
| nounled i'll New Orleans dispatch tt
day. The Cumberland Telephone Con
pany lately appealed the case from tn
Court Of Appeal.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23

J. +. Baker. general manager of Il
chain of oil field stores in fields ada
cent to Shreveport. has been elected a
director of the Continental Bank and
Trust Company.
The annual fall reunion of the Scot
tish Rite bodies of Shreveport came to
a close to-day. The thirty-first and
thirty second degrees were conferred
upon ii class of 12o candidates.
The Shrine hospital for crippled chill
dren. heing built in Shreveport by the
FL Karubah Temple, A. 4. 0. n. NJ. s.,
and other chapters Of the order, will be
dedicated with appropriate ceremonies
January 1st next.
c. O. Moser, chairman of the Ameri-
can Cotton Growers Association, made
an address in the interest of the COOP
erative marketing of cotton, in the di-
rectors' room Of the Shreveport Cham
| ber Of Commerce yesterday.
! Rolaert s. Owen, aged seventy years,
| died in Conway, Ark. last Saturday.
He was well known in Shreveport. Mr..
Owen for number of years resided at
Ninock. and was descendant of the
earliest settlers of North Louisiana.
Robert Lee, negro. has been sen
fenced to the Caddo Parish farm for
sixty days. He was convicted of the
charge Of criminal negligence, having
knocked down a seven year old child
while driving Il truck some weeks ago.
Shreveport stood fifth in building
activities for Southern cities for Octo
ber. being surpassed only by New Or
leans. Memphis, Atlanta and Louisville
Building permits for the month i'll the
city totaled $47S.S17 as compared Will
$685.. 800 for the same month of 1921.
Scholarship at Centenary is higl
above the average. according to u state
nent from the faculty. Although th'
exact average of students has not We
been posted. the general average is higl
above the passing mark. which is q
) per cent. says clipping from to-day
Times.
According to an item contained Il
Mondays edition of the Shrevepor
Journal the Ansolia Oil Company
. Noel No. 1. in section 13-21-15. Cadd
Parish. blew in last Saturday at
depth of 2S15 feet, making approx
: mately 5.OOO.OOO cubic feet of gas an
t around 1900 barrels of 45-gravity Oil.
: DIR. NJ Il. Dodd, Of Shreveport, no'
o conducting revival meeting at tn
y Highland Baptist Church. that cit.
e says he hopes for one hundred add
a tiA.s to the church during the meetin'
5. to be continued throughout the weel
d There have already been a number {
e accessions to the cllurch's membershi
The examinations of twenty -seve
II applicants to become citizens of Il
+ United States will he conducted in Il
4 L. s. court room in Shreveport tO-mo
II row. J. Q. Hendry. naturalization e
,e aminer to preside. Following the pr
j. ceedings the new citizens will be a
L. dressed by Rev. Claude l.. Jones. pa
TO tor of the Central Christian Ghurc
Df and by Mrs. Il. f. Battle. in behalf
.d the Daughters of the American Reyol
+. ton. Following her address Mrs. B;
Y. tie will present each applicant with
IL American flag.
The Bossier banner., 1922-11-23
1 THINK OF THEE /!

] think of thee at dawn Of day
When rose tints tinge the clouds Of gray.
And all the nights dark shadows fly.
think of thee at noontide high
When sunleanls DER the meadows stray
And skylarks carol far away.
When throstles sing tender lay.
And golden is the western sky,
/ think OF thee.
When tassels OH the larches sway,
When hou.ls are white with bloom of May,
When swallows leave and roses die.
When snow wreaths DER the nlcorlands lie
In Joy and grief ut work or play.
l think of thee!
MARY FREEMAN WINDER.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
HIGHWAYMEN on TRIAL

Our readers will remember of tn.
rrest last spring by Deputy Sherit
ohnson of three boys who attempted
hold-up near Portland. They re
emily came to trail at Hillsboro ane
ir. johnson spent several days ther,
asst week, being summoned as a wit
ess. The Hillsboro Banner has the
blowing to say regarding the case
The case of the Vate vs.. Roy Stew
ms, William Stevans and c. Risken
erger, charged with an attempt tt
ommit robbery. went to trail las
'r1day. The boys were accused OF
tempting to hold up a farmer and
is wife, Mr.. and and Mrs. Spence
Iallin, who reside west of Portland
ast April. They We're arrested al
ore OF suspicion and search
heir car revealed face masks, cal
5ges, and other eliminating evid
encc. Revolvers were afterward
ouad secreted III barrel of masl
the county Jail here which wer,
Identified by Wallen and his wife a.
the ones they were held up with
ne boys were found guilty Of ths
'harge and will receive their sent
enee Saturday morning. The two
',gra IS boys have been in iail here
since their arrest, while Rinkenbere
was able to get out on bonds. He is
a son of well-to-do farmer living
near Stevens, Mimi. and who was
presf at the trial of his son."
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-23
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Heretofore the Pioneer has been
issued on Thursday evening and
mailed Friday morning unless some
unforeseen delay prevented. We have
decided, however, that we can give
better serice to many of our readers
by issuing a few hours earlier and
starting next week will close our
forms in sufficient time to send the
papers out on the east bound train
Thursday evening. This then is to
notify all advertisers that COPY for
ads must be in our hands not later
than noon on Wednesday preceding
publication. Local notices and cor
respondence will be received up to 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
With the cooperation of our ad
vertisers and contributors we know
of no reason why the paper can not
be out on time each week. Whenever