davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

CONTINUED from First Paeeo
cannot but be construed as an eff
fort to influence American public
opinion.
wouldn't Stop Propaganda
This will also bring up several
collateral phases of foreign gov
ernmentaI influence in America II
would be easy for foreign govern
ment to tell its ambassador or min
lister to preserve the silence OF
sphinx and yet open a bureau OIL
information and propaganda agency
for the purpose of spreading its
doctrines and ideas. Most coGn-
tries started such agencies in con-
nection with the war but some of
the countries have kept the bureaus
going even since then. The United
States government could protest
against these and unquestionably
could secure their withdrawal but
this would not necessarily end the
matter. For it would be an even
more simple thing for the trade
bodies and associations of business
men in foreign countries to send a
representative to America to con-
duct a campaign of education by
speech making, publicity or other
wise and the government in Europe
would in reality have no direct con-
nection with the thing.
Ambassador Ricci of Italy feels
hurt by the attitude taken by the
department of state and thinks his
freedom of expression has been I'M
necessarily abridged; yet he
could resign tomorrow and "as the
former ambassador from Italy"
could make all the speeches he
cared to make and probably would
be invited to speak from one end
of the country to the other. The
incident will have many effects.
Warming to Diplomats.
First, it will be a warning to
American diplomats abroad to keep
their powers of public speech dor
mant lest they furnish a precedent
for violation on this side of the wa
ter by European diplomats; second,
foreign governments will seek other
ways to protest to the American
eminent concerning alleged injus-
people over the heads of the gov
eminent concerning alleged injus-
tees on the tariff and kindred mat
tiers; third, the censors at the de-
partment of state will find them
selves reading proof on many in
nocuously phrased speeches for
months to come.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

CONTINUED from First Page)
enable the leasing Of the power de-
yeloped and the plants already con-
etructed to private persons or cor
porations, meaning government
ownership but lot operation
"3. Make the appropriations nee
essary for dam No. 2. and the con-
struction of dam No. 8, authorize
the sale of ali the plants and prop
erty under conditions prescribed by
congress and authorize the leasing
of the power developed from the
dams for a specified period and on
terms fixed by congress, meaning
private ownership and operation,
freeing the government from any
further expense for operation and
maintenance.
The Ford proposal" the report
concludes. lis the only proposal
yet made by any one that even
gives ground for hope, and his of
fer is not entirely free from objec-
fions"
Representative Wright points
out in his minority report that the
question of disposing of the vast
proper Ties dL huSCl6 OHOdio ID
fraught with far-reaching and mo-
mentous results and one of the
greatest which has ever engaged
the attention of congress-"
Ford Offer Is Best.
1.-THE acceptance C: the Ford Of
fer" he says, would be dispos-
al of this property resulting in
great advantages to the govern
ment and our people. The carry
ling out of the Ford offer would
mean the production of almost L.
900 900 hydro-electric horse power;
the manufacture annually for one
hundred years of nitrogen and OH
er commercial fertilizers: the
maintenance of nitrate plant num-
Der two for 100 years in its pres
ent state of readiness, or its equiv
alent, to be turned over to the
government for immediate opera
ton in time of war for the prOduc-
ton of explosives; in making nav
igable the Tennessee river a dis
lance of approximately 80 miles
through section Astounding in
the richest and most varied ma
terial resources such as many bill
lions of tons of coal, iron, almost
inexhaustible quantities of timber,
phosphate rock, aluminium, zinc,
and other Materials, and thus
bring the necessary materials by
water transportation within easy
access to the industrial centers OF
the world"
Two Condemn 1t.
Representatives Parker and
rockingham find fault with the
Ford offer in their report. !declar-
ing that the S5.000,000 he offers for
the nitrate plans, the Waco quarry
the Gorgas steam plant railroad
and transmission line is grossly
inadequate"
Mr.. Ford pays no interest on the
$16,000,000 already spent by the
government on the Wilson dam
the report says and does not pro-
pose to pay interest on what the
United States is to spend on the
completion of that project until
six years after the dam is in oper-
alton. In that time the govern
ment will pay out S7,5O0,000 and
will receive back from Mr.. Ford
only 81 100000. the report SAYS.
The whole proposition" the
document continues, lis a depart
ure from the policy of our water
power legislation"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

BY j. NJ. c.
Fort Armstro1g-Alma Rubens
in Find the Woman" Guatemalan
Marimba band.
Spencer Square-Katherine Mac
Donald in Stranger Than Fiction.
Majestic-Roy Stewart in Cam
eron Of the Royal Mounted"
Rialto-Norma Talmadge in "The
Wonderful Thing"
capitalization Davies in Beau
tvs Worth"
Garden-Wallace Reid in ACROSS
the Continent"
New York at Best and Worst
New York at its best and worst
Broadway high and low life, the
gold-digging vamp and the innO-
cent girl from the country-liyes
in Find the Woman" the picture
featuring the new program offered
at the Fort Armstrong yesterday
and which is to remain through to-
day and tomorrow. Alma Rubensr
the dark-eyed beauty who did such
splendid work in ''Humoresque,'
has the principal role in Find the
Woman which is a mystery that
will grip you from beginning TO
end, with enough of the love ele-
ment to insure against monotOny.
Two girls are involved in a sensa-
tional murder. One is a concert
singer and the other a girl from
the country seeking a stage career
and befriended by the New York
singer. The plot has nice continu-
ity, and your curiosity is increas-
ingly whetted as the narrative pro-
crosses. There are big, punchy
scenes, thrilling escapes, and every
thing that goes with a breath-tak-
ing melodrama. And there is good
acting, Miss Rubens having the
support of such notable actors as
George McQuarrie, Norman Kerry
Harrison Ford, Eileen Huban, Eth
ell Duray and Harry Sedley.
The comedy on the Fort Arm
strong's new bill is The Rainmak-
err" with Lloyd Hamilton, and it's
full of laughs. You have never
seen Hamilton in an unsatisfying
comedy, and it seems that he does
better in each succeeding picture
in which he appears. AS an added
attraction for the last three days
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

| of the week Manager Cummings is
offering the Johnson-Estrada Royal
Tropical Marimba band, composed
. of eight native Guatemalans,, and Il
! lady vocalist. Novel instruments
are played and the music is sweet
and soothing. And you'll like the
singing of the girl She's an Amer
lean, and touches the high spots
; with fine effect The Fort Arm
strong has got its cooling appara-
/ tus in operation for the summer,
and you will find the theatre one
, of the most comfortable spots you
eyre have fingered in during a
warm afternoon or evening.
| Miss Macdonald Thrills Us.
! Stranger Than Fiction. now
showing at the Spencer Square, is
/ marked departure from the type
/ Of stories upon which Katherine
/ MaCDonald's pictures have been
/ based. Formerly, it seemed, the
author sought to combine fashion,
surroundings, Injuries and every
thing that suggested wealth and
I beauty. Stranger Than Fiction"
is entirely different. 1t calls for
an abundance of lively acting and
/ is made up of enough strongly dra-
matte and intense mystery situa-
j tons to enable the story to stand
on its own merits even were it de-
prived of the personality of Miss
I Macdonald and a fine supporting
cast. AS Diane Drexel, d very
wealthy but even more democratic
society girl, Miss Macdonald enacts
role that is adding to her host of
admirers. Miss Macdonald is al
ways sweet and womanly in any
thing that she attempts, and you
will not be disappointed with her
work in Stranger than Fiction. -
J David Winter, a finished actor, is
/ Miss MacDonald's leading man
/ Prominent in the cast is Wesley
Barry, the youthful star, who was
loaned by Marshall Neilan for this
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
Buster KeatOn n Daddy.

Buster keaton is the daddy of a
bounching boy. Mother is Natalie.
one of the Talmadge sisters. It's
the first child born to the Keltons.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

production. Stranger Than Fic-
ton" remains at the Spencer
Square through Saturday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
Mabel Going TO Furone.


Mabel Normand, accompanied by
her ukelele and her lady secretary
has sailed for Europe to spend the
summer. That doesn't sound like a
very wild party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
PUT GAG ON
US. ENJOYS
IN EUROPE?

CONTINUED from First Pase.3
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09
HOUSE IS GIVEN
REPORT ON FORD
SHOALS OFFER

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-09

All Our Products of the Quality shop Shopping
is a Pleasure
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

allowed a bill presented by said Whit
la for a retainer in said case in the
sum of Two Hundred Fifty ($2500O)
Dollars, and ordered warrant drawn
ON the current expense fund In hiS
favor for the amout, and
WHEREAS, the Board has been In
formed that the Supreme Court OF
Idaho has expressly held and decided
that Board of County Commission
ers has no authority to employ coun-
sci in criminal cases, and that their
action in employing sad Whttla was
not authorized by law, which infOrma-
ton the Board did not possess at the
time of such employment, or at the
time of allowing said claim, and
WHEREAS, the Board acted in good
faith in said matter, and as it be-
lieved for the best interests of the
County and it's citizens, and the said
Whitla being a lawyer, knew or
should have known that under the de-
cisions of the Supreme Court, the
Board did not have authority to EN-
ploy him, and neither the said Whitla
nor the County Attorney informed the
Board ais TO the law, and permitted
the Board to take such action through
lack of knowledge of the law,
THEREFORE,, BE 1T RESOLVED,
That the action of the Board of Com
missioners in employing the said 70.
r. Whitla to assist the County AttOr-
ney in the trial of the case of State
of Idaho vs. Robert Ford, be and the
Same hereby is rescinded, and
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED,
That the action Of the Board in al
lowing the claim of said Whitla for
Two Hundred Fifty ($25000) Dollars
as a retainer in said case, be and the
same hereby is rescinded, and the
County Auditor is hereby directed to
call in the warrant issued on said
claim, and If said warrant has been
paid, to demand repayment of the
amount thereof from said Whitla.
Hans Johnson
Frank A. Morris
J. w. McCrea
Board of County Commissioners.
(To Be Continued Next Week.)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE.

The tendency Of medical science Is
toward preventative measures, 1t Is
easier and better to prevent than TO
cure. Pneumonia, one Of the most
dangerous diseases that medical men
have to contend With, often follows
cold or attack Of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development OF the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as sOon M
the first indication Uf ii cold appears
so as to get rid OF 1t with the least
possible delay. 1t is folly to risk sn
attack OF pneumonia when this
remedy may be obtained for u trlfe.
ADV April.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
OFFICE. OF THE BOARD OF COUN
TY. COMMISSIONERS, KOOTE-

i Il
Occur d Alene, Ida. March Is, 1922.
The Boar d met persuant to adjourn
ment at 900 o'clock A. M, all mem
bers present. The minutes of the
previous me citing were read and ap-
proved.
At this ii me the following resolu-
ton was uns inimously adopted:
WHEREAS, the Board OF County
Commissioner 5, believing it had the
authority so to do, and being salts
fled that the conditions warranted
such action, heretofore employed H. H.
Whitla to as INST the County Attorney
in the trial of the case of the State
of Idaho vs. Robert Ford, in which
the defendant is charged with the
crime of mu rider OF the first degree
in the Distr let Court of kootenai
County, and at its regular meeting
held in the month OF January, 1872,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

At this time a petition signed by
Stanley Thomas and eighty (S0)
other residents, and more than fifty
(50) of the holders of title or evil
dence of title, within the boundaries
Of the proposed Mission Highway Dis
trict, and Icing more than 20 per cent
aggregate of all of the votes cast for
Governor at the election held within
said district at the last general cleo
tion, praying that a Highway Dis
trict be created to be known as Miss
ion Highway District out of the fol-
lowing described uand, to-wit:
Commencing on the Kootenal-Sho-
shone County Boundry line, that is
the line dividing Kootenai and Sho-
shone Counties and running in a
Northerly direction where the Town
ship line between townships
forty-nine (49) and fifty (5o)
intersect said KootenaiJShoshone
County Boundary line, thence
running along said Township
boundary line between Townships
forty-nine t49) and fifty (50) w B M
in a Weste i-ly direction to the North
west corrcr of Section three CD,
Township forty mine (49), North,
Range One Cd w M thence south
along the west side of section three CD
then ten (10) fifteen (15), twenty-five
OPP, twenty-seven (27) and thirty
four (34), Township forty-nine (49),
N R One CD w B M and Sections
Three 90, Ten (10) fifteen (15),
twenty-five (22), twenty seven (2D
and thirty-four (3D, Township forty
eight (48) N r One (l) w B M TO
the Southwest corner of Lot -Four "a
Section thirty-four (34), Township
forty-eight (4S) N R One Cd w B M,
thence west along the township line
to the Northwest corner of Section
four az Township forty-seven (47
N R 1 W B NJ, thence south along
the section line to the Southwest cor
ner of Lot, five 60 of said Section
four ca; thence East along the south
side of said lot Five 60 Section four
(4) TO the Northwest corner OF Lot
twelve Q2). of said section four 90,
thence South along the section line
tn the Southwest corner of Section
Nine 90, Township fOrty-seven (4D,
N r One Cd w B M thence west
along the section line to the North.
west corner of Section eighteen (18),
forty-seven (4O, w b M;
thence south along the section line to
the Kootenai County-Benewah Coun-
tv boundary line; thence East along,
said Kootenai County-Benewah CouT.-
ty boundary line to its termination on
the West boundary line of Shosfnne
County; thence North along said
County line between KooteDM and
Shoshone Counties to the place of be-
Ginning. all being in KootenTI County.
THEREUPON the Board made the
Following order, to-wit:
a petition for the CREATION Of Miss
ION Highway District within Koote-
mai County, Idaho, having been duly
fled herein, came regularly up for
The Beard finds that said petition
$ signed by more than fifty adult
residents and property holders with !
n said proposed Mission Highway
District and within that portion of 1t
,ow constituting a part OF the Occur
l,Alene Valley Highway District and
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

til Tuesday, March 14th, 1922, at 500
o'clock A. M.
Hans Johnson,
Chairman
Attest:
G. D. Lowder, Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
Board of County Commissioners
Kootenai County.


AT this time the following resom-
ton and ordeI was adopted.
WHEREAS, Neil S. Coventry, Co.
unity, Sur, eyor, has informed this
Board that, the description Of the right
of way in de- I'd from Harry l.. Day
and delivt red to this Board, was not
made front official field notes on rec
ord in the office of the County Sur
veyor, acc orsiing to stipulation enter
ed into by this Board and Said Harry
l.. Day o'a September %, 1920:
THEIR 'EFORE BE 1T ORDERED,
that F. q p Kinney, Civil Engineer, be
employed to check deed and make re-
survey of the proposed route for road
over i9nds owned by said Harry l..
Day 2 nd 1kq Eaton and make report
to tits Be ard of the correct route
of said re ute. and
FURTTI CIR BE 1T ORDERED. That
NJ il s. C ,ventry, County Surveyor,
bfs directed to deliver to said r. V.
Kinney, MY and all field notes and
records of tae survey heretofore nfa de,
of the proposed route, to him.
At this ii me appeared Judge w. wv.
Gent and q ugust Stone. in behalf OF
the Bradfc,rd-Kennedy Company anil
protested against the laying out of the
proposed road to connect with the
dock at Kidd Island.
THERE 'TpON, the Board adjourned
until We IL esday. March 18th, 1922,
at 900 O'Clock A. NJ.
Hans Johnson;
Chairman
Attest:
G. O. Ilowder, Clerk.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21
commissioners Proceedings
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

Af1G
u,,ssiopers, Kootenai County, Idaho,
at the Court House in the City of
Occur d'Alene
this time it was ordered that
tho Treasurer receive and the Auditor
apportlon the Auto License monies
Collected during the months of Dec
omher 1921. January and February,
1922, as follows, to-wit:
DECEMBER. 1921
state of Idaho ......... z.o9
49, d,Alene Highway Dist, 7.75
10 "a
JANUARY, 1922
State Of Idaho . l'z'o'so
n",ntv Road Fupd 3I2 SO
Belmont Highway Dist. $3.50
Or d,Alene Highway Dist. 1884 OF
ouAIeoe Valley H'y Dist. ALSO
Dalton Highway Dist. 33o.O4
HAYDEN Lake Highway Dist. 10000
Lakeside Highway Dist. 5000
o,rhandle Highway Dist $50 25
Pleasant View Highway Dist 1876 20
Unity Highway Dist lo5 w
u,.hwov District No. Four PIT 81
Total $4,935 81
FEBRUARY, 1922
State of Idaho l'l4o 10
n,,ntv Road Fund 400 OF
Belmont Highway District 5O
Bench Highway District 90
Cpur d'Alene Highway Dist 1852 56
Cd'Alene Valley H'y Dist 90
Dalton H'y Dist 81 5o
uovden Lake H'y District 81 so
Highway District No. Four 168 26
Lakeside Highway District 62 81
Panhandle Highway District 155 90
Pleasant View Highway Dist 435 OF
Unity HIGHWAY District 81 so
Total $4,5S4 "a
At this time the Board considered
The application Of Lizzie Robinson for
temporary aid and ordered that aid
be allowed her at the rate of $1,000
per month.
At this time it was ordered that
the temporary aid allowed Mrs.
Gunhld Knutson be discontinued.
At this time the following Road
0verseer's Bonds were approved
Name Road Dist. Surety. Amount. |
J.E. Mcclure No. Aug. Seidel S3oU.O0 |
{. Blttleston No25 E.BRoberts 10000 |
Anton Olson 10000 |
ACworland No.26 Ed. Dahlberg 10000 |
Robert Roth 10000 |
John L.Nelson No.4O Leo j. Hennesey 10000 |
Albin Anderson 10000 |
Louis Ostgulen No.43 Lance Kellough 300 90
S. Wilson 10000 |
AT this time the resignation or
Frank a. Foss, Overseer. Road Dis
trio No. AZ, was received and
accepted.
Upon petition of w A Layton and
others Of Bayview. it was ordered that
Joseph A English be appointed
O7erSeer in Road District No. Az, in
place Of Frank A Foss, resigned
At this time the following claims
against the county were audited and
allowed, and the Auditor was ordered.
70 issue warrants in payment of same.
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
WIDOWS Pen 'ions for March,
lszz $585.Vo
u u Sowdery Sal Clerk, Audi
tor and Recorder ........-.--- 1861
L. L. Hills Sal. Dep. Clerk, Audi
tor and Recorder 10000
eafrie Nelson, Sal. Dep. Clerk,
, Auditor and Recorder .,. 10000 /
susie Langford, Sal. Copyist Rec
orders office .. 10000
o'ephen M. Hodge, Sal. Copyist
Recorders Office 10000
Il. Z. Cleland, Sal. County Traes-
,, uer ..-..-.----.-.........-....-.. 1850
'anlnle j. Farr, Sal. Deputy Treas
, urer -............. 10000
-'VUe McGovern, Sal. Bookkeeper
@ 1IeaS. Offnce ...................-...- lOO.OO
: n Smith, \Sal. Assessor. 1867
n Il, Smith, Exp. Assessor 1887
n Dandy. Sal. and Fld. Elk
Er ppense-Depuiy Assessor $500. 1921
urea A. Hahn Sal. Deputy
= y. |
~ fTedelf :, Work for Assess
c' Vt ........... 10000
40 A.Mcl .achern, Work for
= l. Bunting Sal. Field Assess
UT 1050
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

also finds that said proposed District
contains more than twenty thousand
(20,000) acres of land and an assess
ed valuation of more than One Mini
ion Dollars and that after taking the
part of the Occur d'Alene Valley High
way District sought to be taken, said
Occur d'Alens Valley Highway Dis
trict will also have more than twenty
thousand (20,000) acres of land of an
assessed valuation of more than One
Million Dollars and it appearing that
said petition is in all things good
and valid letition for the organi8a-
ton Of a Highway District as pro-
vided by the laws of the state Of
idaho:
IT is THEREFORE, ORDERED,
That all of the land embraced within
the description in the petition for
said Highway District be created as
one election Precinct for the purpose
of holding the election for the pur-
pose of determining whether or not
said District shall l,e organized.
IT rs FURTHER ORDERED, That
Robert Hoerschon, F. H. Quinn and
Harry e. Burns, d uly qualified cleo
tors and resident and owners within
said District be ard they hereby are
appointed judges OF said election and
it is further ordere d that voting places
shall be at the School House at
Cataldo, within the boundaries or
said proposed Di strict and that the
Clerk of this 30 ard shall give notice
of said election as required by law.
Dated March 18th, 1922.
Hans Johnson
J. w. McCrea
Frank A. Norris
Board of County Commissioners
Kootenai County.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1922-04-21

At this time the Board considered
The application of Lizzie Robinson for
temporary aid and ordered that aid
be allowed her at the rate of $500
per month.
At this time it was ordered that
the temporary aid allowed Mrs.
Gunhid Knutson be discontinued.
At this time the following Road
0yerseer's Bonds were approved:
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-10-28
-MADISONVILLE LETTER.

(Oonllnued from page II
white ribbons. The Junior Hi was
awarded the silver loving cup for the
best looking booth, and st. Cath
crime Parochial school captured hon
ors galore in both the parade and ex-
hibits:
Among the Madisonyillians attend
ing the dances Friday, Saturday and
Sunday nights, were: Misses MaDet
Perrin, Dimples, Ballam, Ethel and
Elmer Oulliber, Denia Chatellier,
Lillian Badeaux, Louise and Edith
Badeaux, Gladys and Carmelite
Young, Ella Copper, Thea Milloit
Thelma Policar, Pinkie Gollehon,
Mamie and Susie Gollehon, Lula
Davenport, Eva Pennington, Mrs. Hy
Anthony, Messrs. Vernon and Larry
Davenport, Lloyd Heughan, George
Dutsch, Jr., Victor and Elton Koepp
Bennie and Moses Chatelier, Dan
Cooper, Jr., Harry Baggot, George
Mire, w. J.. Hermann, Doc. Pen
nington, Belmont Sanhez, Mr. AMI
Mrs. Thee. Dendinger, Pr, and many
others.
Personals.
Mrs. w. J. Hermann has return
ed from visit to her sister, Mrs. II
J. Hermann, in New Orleans. Mr..
Hermann Joined her there Sunday,
both returning that night.
Mrs. Harry Anthony vas the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. VIM. Davenjort,
during the fair. She returned Mon
day to Ponchatou1a.
Mrs. E. v. Heughan and little son
are visiting Mrs. Paul Oulliber.
Mr.. Walter Heughar and daught-
ers, Misses Alice and Rery!, and son,
Lloyd, left Sunday Tor Shreveport to
attend the State Fair. They are
making the trip by auto.
BORN-To Mrs Olens Rousseau
.(nee Leona Heughan), on Thursday,
October 10, 1922, Il daughter, Ag-
nes June.
Mr.. Moses Chatelier. after several
weeks visit to his home here has re-
sumed his work in New Orleans.
Mr.. Guy Sproles, Of New Orleans,
was the week end guest Of Mr. JAS.
Badeaux, Sr.
Miss Lula Davenport left Thurs.