davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
A Birthday Party.

Contributed by resident Of Benton.l
On the afternoon of October 25th,
Mrs. $. G. Adger entertained with a
delightful party i'll honor Of the sixth
birthday anniversary of her little son,
Master Sidney Adger.
The spirit Of Halloween held SWAY
throughout the entire afternoon. The
decorations. IN tones Of orange and
black. We're exquisite. and witches and
black cats, made visible by soft, mel.
low lights, seemed to cast .SpOoky"
feeling over all
Outdoor games of all sorts were In
dulged in by the young guests, after
which surprise awaited them in a
game called Peter Rabbit" which de-
lighted them until time to pass into
the tastfully decorated dining room.
Here brick ice cream and cakes. In
harmonizing colors, with candies and
apples We're served. The favOrs for
the girls We're pumpkin dolls and for
the boys pumpkin jack o'lanterns.
The guests were, Tommy White,
Martha Henderson, Mary Louise Wal
lace, Sandy Spataro, Thee Burt. Lena
Mae Montgomery. Haywood Mont
gomery. Margery Hosier, Ernest
Relcher. jr, Lila Belcfer, Ruth Eggles-
ton, Sallie Spataro, Mary Elizabeth
Wyche and Bobby Montgomery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
We Were Down and Out. -

While in bed last week we wrote a
brief article setting forth that the Ban
ner's two editors (there were susposed
to be two Of us on the job them were
down and out" from attacks Of dengue
fever-and there wasn't any fiction
about what was said. But the worst
was ye4 to come, for while we were
both in bed. and the Banner still not
out, our linotype operator seized upon
the fever-Or maybe it seized hinl--and
We had to get up and get busy-and
finally got the paper out, such as the
issue was.
We are writing all this to reiterate
that dengue fever is punk COM
panion-it's hell ON the poor, that is.
Its after effects are. 1t leaves the sub
Ject i'll something of jam that makes
him don't care damn-a kind of feel
ing OF mental and physical lassitude
that prompts lack Of interest In life
and its affairs. But he slowly comes
back'-and I'VE" are going to do the
same.
But let us here again emphasize.
reader, that there amt any fiction vet
Incorporated in what is here said. We
trust you haven't had the fever and il
You haven't You must try hard not to
have 1t. Try the old preventive of
sulphur In your shoes. Maybe that
Will keep it off. Try anything-once
But for the love Of Mike don't try the
fever. for 1t will get your angora."
sure.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
Phillips Hill.

Dated: Tuesday. November It'll.
We had a nice rain Sunday night,
and it was appreciated.
Mr.. T. G.. Burks and his father are
making syrup at present.
Mr.. Eber Rabb visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bounds Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Lowry Young, Mr..
Chapel and family and Mrs. Lottie
Burks and grandchildren visited Mrs.
n. G. Bounds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chesley Burks, from
Cotton Valley, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Collie, Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Curry is planning to re-
move from this community real soon.
He wants another farm somewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boss Chappel's little
boy, Jack, was sick last week, but is
again up and about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coles little baby is
much improved at this writing. the cor
respondent IL pleased to state.
Messrs. Curry and Coker are busy
stripping cane-getting ready to make
''lasses.'
I certainly agree with Green Par
son. on the subject Of the Sunday
school and b. Y. p. Z. People, have we
all laid the Lords work on the shelf
till summer? LIZA.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
LOCa al and
Persona
- News of a Week as Told
- by the Banner Reporters

Let Will Mercer and those working
with him tell you how to get more for
your 1923 cotton.
Mrs. NJ. f. Caldwell left Tuesday for
her home, in Plain Dealing, after
spending some days at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. ]. +. Adger, ST.
Since the last issue of the Banner
Mrs. w. II. Scanland has been In bed
for acme days from dengue fever, but,
fortunately, the attack seems mild
one. She is now convalescing.
Miss Carrie Barnett, who spent last
week at her home in Plain Dealing-in
bed from an attack of dengue fever
this week resumed her duties as a
teacher in Benton High School.
Next Sunday is the regular day for
Rev. L. w. Martin, of Plain Dealing, to
preach at the Benton Baptist Church
and we judge .e will he on hand to do
scat any rate, we are not informed to
the contrary.
Mrs. Charles II. Smith, recently 10
Gated I'm Paris. Texas, is at present
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Peace. of Dixie Cross Roads, and this
week is in Benton OH visit with Mrs.
&. +. Coker. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith ex-
pect soon to locate In Shreveport.
Mrs. V. V. Wilmington (accompa-
MED by little Miss Ann. of course) re-
turned home Sunday night from Ray
vile, where she spent some days with
her sisters, Mesdames ]. c. and John
ID. Calhoun. Mrs. John ID. Calhoun,
having her twO-month-old baby with
her. came Oh to Bossier Parish with
Mrs. Wilmington and is now in Haugh-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
CORRESPONDENCE
Pleasant Hill.

Dated: Monday, November 9th.
Summertime weather still fingers in
our midst.
Mr.. Allie DeMoss, of Plain Dealing,
spent Saturday night and yesterday
with his father, Mr.. A. j. DeMoss.
Mesdames l. \. Gleason, Beulah Den
mis- and Asa Warren were shopping in
Plain Dealing last Thursday afternoon.
: Mrs. B. f. Gleason and Miss Matte
DeNIoss were pleasant guests Of Mrs.
Emmette DeMoss last Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. d. Gleason had as guests Sat
urday night and yesterday her cousins,
danes Eliza Cochran and Elizabeth
Barnett 1t seemed to he regular
cousins reunion, as it had been several
years since they were all together.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mckenzie and
children, of Shreveport: Mrs. Gladney
Fortson and children, Of Grand Bayou,
and Mr. Madison Mckenzie were pleas
ant guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmette
DeA1oss Saturday night and yesterday.
Mrs. Il. +. Gleason and Misses Matte
DeNIoss and Virginia Lambeth were
among those who attended the funeral
Of Mr.. John Keeth, held in Plain Deal
ing yesterday.
The whole community was shocked
Saturday morning, when notified that
Mr.. Keith had been shot. All are
grieved over the deplorable tradegy,
and extend coincidence to the members
of the family. ALT.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
Lost

Saturday. November 4, 1922, between
my home and Dixie Cross Roads, while
en- route to Benton, roll Of school
papers, issued from Tuskegee Institute.
Alabama, belonging to Miss Viola l..
Clark, now teaching in Louisville
R0senwald Colored School, Collins
burg community. There were five
papers, namely:
Diploma (19O9). certificate of cook
Ing (15UO. certificate of baskctry
making (1MO, certificate of mattress
making (1aWS) and certificate OF
Christian Endeavor (19O0).
Finder will please return same to
Carrie =. Martin, Bossier Parish Col
ored School Supervisor. and receive 4
reward of s.. Home five miles south
of Plain Dealing, on the public. road.
Route 3, Box 81. I45-3I
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
ton on visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, o. p. Harris.

ton on visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. p. Harris.
Mr.. Roy Bolinger. of Plain Dealing,
was among the business visitors at the
Court House Monday.
Wen, it's reassuring, anyway, to hear
Friend Ed Burt say Bossier Parish
made 100 per cent hay and velvet bean
crops this season. He should know.
Rev. H. J. McGehee, of Plain Deal
ing, preached sermon of interest at
the Presbyteria Church Sunday fore
noon. Unfavorable weather prevented
him from filling the pulpit that eve
ming.
Cashier w. d. Smiths attack of den
que fever dates from Sunday. Mr.. Al
vim Forts0n has been keeping the Bank
of Benton open unassisted this week.
Hope you'll soon he UP and out, Mr..
Smith.
The reporter was told Tuesday that
up to that time 247 hunting licenses
and eighty-nin hunting and trapping
licenses had been sold at the Sheriff.
Office this season to residents Of B0s-
sier Parish.
If cooperative marketing is good
thing for the tobacco farmer, the fruit
grower and the trucker so should it he
for the cotton farmer. He should get
for his product what it Is worth the
same as the other man who sweats
over what he earns.
Mr.. r. l.. Nesbitt, from Lebanon,
KY. who for some weeks past has been
doing editorial and reportorial work
on the Banner particularly during our
stay at Il Shreveport sanitariuml left
last Saturday for New Orleans, where
he has accepted position as proof
reader for the Hauser Printing Com
pany.
A caller this afternoon was Mr.. J. NJ
Collie. of the Cotton Valley community
We said to Mr.. Cole, there's one thing
wen bet you haven't left on your place
| and that's cotton in the field" But we
| missed our guess. He said he has. OF
did have when he left home, about 500
pounds still unpicked. But he means
| to get it.
Mrs. w. Il. Ivey went to Shreveport
yesterday to attend the funeral of an
old friend. Miss Frances f. Lynch, who
died Tuesday ut the home of her sister
Mrs. l.. \. Brueggerhoff. Miss Lynch
| was daughter of the late John Lynch
and granddaughter of the well remem
hered DR.. Blackwell, who was one OF
the earliest physicians in Shreveport
during the period prior to the Confed
crate War.
| Mr.. E. s. Burt, parish deihOns:ra
ton agent, while in the Banner Office
yesterday said that he didn't know of d
cotton ginning plant in the parish (pos
sibly excepting the one ut Bossiel
City, but that had been closed dOw1
for the season. The. cotton crop Is out
ginned and marketed. All high, dry
land that was we'll worked made +;
good crop, Mr.. Burt added, but think.
| the crop of the entire parish will moi
exceed 1900 bales. The parish as .
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
Estrayed

From my home. in Plain Dealing. on
Friday night, October 9th, pair OF
mare Mules, four or five years old. One
is dark bay; no marks or brands !:
about Is hands high. The other is
black, about 1411s hands high, no marks
or brands. but has on leather haultpr.
Both just reached. They were raised
IN BOssier City, We're broke this past
sl,ring. and are both still skittish. viii
pay for any information leading to
their recovery. Address 7. r. CRAw-
FORD, Plain Dealing. La. [45-tfl
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
Around Heifner.

Dated: Monday. November 9th.
A nice rain fell here last night. 1t
was very much needed, as the entire
country was quite dry and dusty
Miss Myrtice Boggs spent last week
end with her parents.
Misses Mary Gilmer, Myrtice Boggs
and Bertice Chamiee were, shopping in
Plain Dealing Saturday.
Mr. Rodney Barnett spent last week.
end at home.
Mr.. Elwood Morgan and Mr.. Harvey
Malone left Tuesday Of last week to
accept a log hauling contract in Arkan-
SaS
Mr.. Sammie Malone and family
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Norris.
Mr.. Otis Morgan and Misses Leola.
Willie and Myrtle Hendricks visited
Mr.. Lawson Morgan and family yester-
day.
Mrs. Elmer Barnett has been on the
sick list for several days.
Miss Mande Norris is visiting friends
In this community.
MIR. Robert Malone was q pleasant
visitor at Mr.. George Rogers home
yesterday.
Visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
jeff Malone Yesterday We're Mr.. and
Mrs. George Malone, Mrs. Lou Malone.
Mrs. Robert Malone. Mr.. Lee Pockrus
and Miss Thelma pockrus.
Mrs. Myrtice Seward and Misses
Eula and Lucy Malone spent Saturday
night with Miss Thelma Pockrus.
The party given at Mr.. Ed Smiths
Saturday night was greatly enjoyed
by all, and quite a number of our
young folks attended.
Our school liz progressing nicely.
Hope it will continue to do 50.
Syrup making is under big headway
III our community. BLUE EYES.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
whole has made as full crop as $4,000
ha1nS hQ saws

whole has made as full crop as $1,000
bales, he says.
Mr.. G. w. Arnold contracted dengue
fever and went to bed with it some
days ago. He is now better.
The reporter learned the first of this
week that Mr.. T. w. w. Stinson con-
tracted light attack of the prevailing
fever last Saturday.
The reporter was told the first Of
the week that Master Hugh Abney
Swords was just recovering from an at
tack of dengue fever.
Mrs. Ralph NJ. Burton, of Arkana,
accompanied by her little girls, came in
last Friday night to visit her mother,
Mrs. j. Il. Adger, ST., and other rel
atives.
Mrs. J. A. Rogers is at present in
Shreveport on visit with her daugh-
ter-in-law. Mrs. Myrtis Smith. Mrs.
Rogers has recently been i'll and it is
hoped the change will he beneficial to
her.
Nliddling cotton was quoted at 25h
cents a pound in Shreveport tO-day--a
half cent pound better than yester-
days quotation. Receipts in the city
for the day were 341 bales, and the
total receipts have risen to SITS
bales.
Mrs. ID. 4. Stinson, after spending a
week at Shreveport sanitarium, was
brought home last Thursday Her con-
dition is now much improved, the re-
porter being told the first of the week
that she was sitting UP and beginning
to move about the house.
Deputy Sheriff V. V. Wilmington
says taxes are being paid in a little
letter than usual this fall. The roll
was filed with him the 26th of the past
month and by the LIST of this month
tax receipts totaled about $500. Since
that date about $1,000 has been paid in.
An agreeable and appreciated caller
yesterday was Congressman John n.
Sandlin. who was just from his home,
in Minden. He was looking well. and
the reporter learned that he and Mrs.
Sandlin have not as yet suffered
attacks of dengue fever His son, John,
we were told, is in law school in
Washington.
Tuesday we heard Mrs. S. G. Adger
speak Of the source of comfort the new
electric light plant at the Adger home
is, proving. And well may she do SO,
for lights and power around a country
home when most needed are fine
gloom chasers," to say nothing of the
added comfort and decreased likelihood
of fire. There should be more such
plants throughout the rural section
generally.
One of our new-found friends called
by this afternoon and sprang good
one on US. There recently appeared
i'll the Banner an advertisement wish
to answer" she said. And in due sea-
son she added it read: Wanted-On
more good subscriber" And then she
wrote a check for two dollars and laid
1t on our desk. Thanks, Mrs. p. We
wish more people would take note OF
that little one-line ad when we run it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
Teachers Examination.

The next examination for teachers,
certificates will be held III Benton, Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Decenl-
hef 4th, 9Th and 9th, for whites |;
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, De.
cember It'll, Sth and 9th. for cOlored.
r. Y. KERR Superintendent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1922-11-09
Pointing and Decorating

| solicit Painting Contracts Of all
classes and Interior Decorating. VIII
always make the price to your interest.
Have just finished up two big jobs In
BENTON. Leave calls ut the Banner
Benton. Leave orders at the Banner
Office. 4. B. BowDEN, Shreveport.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04
MUCH IMPROVEMENT M
THE POULTRY INDUSTRY
Chicken Raising Popular in All
SectionsA Of the
Country.

Intensive work has been carried on
in poultry improvement during the
post two years. As matter OF fact.
there Inns been incresAed operations
even more noticeable during the past
ak months. As soon ms the prorpec-
tive poultry fancicr started TO keep
record Of hie Gocks, It developed that
hen hrooding is the most expensive
way TO rear chicks and that the colony
brooder house is n necessity and not
n luxury. This fact must have been
apparent 10. great many. because
new brooder houses have been con-
structed In every section OF the coun
try this summer.
Wise men OF doubtful wisdom and
their number Is legion here an else
where--saw these new brooder housef
on, every road and predicted a greai
| overproducing OF poultry this fall.
A census taken on many farms doe.
not indicate that thie Will be as bic
as the wise men say. however. an IN
crease is bound 10 follow me relative
ly good prices that pouitrymen have
been getting.
But these brooder houses mean tina
number of folks are preparing u
rear their poultry cheaper and more
efficiently. This Is merely evidence
OF premium on progressivIness.
Therefore--on every farm the her
stands out prominently, all covered
| with dollar marks--a constant sourc.
of income.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04
ELECTRIC LIGHT NATAL DAY.
inventor Turned Them On First
Time Just Forty Years
. Ago.

New York. Sept. AUST 40 years
ago today, at o'clock In the after
noon, Thomas A. Edison gave n signal
from the building TINT still stands at
No. 257 Pearl street and electric lights
In certain downtown Office buildings
and stores flashed their first challenge
10 the sunlight streaming I'm tho win
dows, and the first Central electric
powerhouse Mad begun operations.
In celebration OF those first down
town flashes. Mr.. Edison is 10 be
honored by the Edison Company with
dinner Mt the Hotel Commodore next
Monday night.
The dinner. the invitations set forth,
Is to be in commemoration Of 40 years
of Edison service In the city OF New
York..
| At least one guest who was with
Mr.. Edison that long ago Septem-
Der afternoon will como from as far
away as Chicago. He Is Samuel In
sull. now president of the Edison Com
pany in Chicago.
| Another guest who saw the power
house opened is John w. Meb, now
vice president Of the Edison Company
and living at New Rochelle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04
POINTED POULTRY PARAGRAPHS.

Never locate the hons nests 100 n'gb
Its better % keep them just 90 ms
hon can step In and not have - Jump
in. This WI save eggs from being
broken.
The busy hen r. the one that usk~s
the best layer.
The tanner the focks me more v.lu-
able and profitable they usually are.
Regularity in feeding IL one 81 the
secrets Of success with fowls.
Look out FOR Ice when your chick
ems look droopy and sleepy.
Keep charcoal where tho fowls have
ready access 70 Il a. al tines.
Filth causes more sickne@s than
anything else. Clean up and keep
things clean.
Laying hens and hens being fst..n-
ed FOR market should not Be kept IN
the Same pen.
Some folks occasionally take ne
roosts down and wseh them with boil
Ing soapsuds % kin the Ice.
Exercise makes the hen iay better,
lnsures fertile eggs and makes rs
chicks grow strong and healthy.
BE kind 70 your fowls. make friends
with them and they VIII repay you.
Fright reduces the egg yield.
Eat or sell or all your surplus
cockerels before commencing On rs
punets. II psys 20 feed The Tounz
fowls literally until they are fuii
grown.
Give the fowls plenty OF snc0urs~s-
ment 20 scratch by keeping a portion
OF each hen house or pen deeply b@d-
/ ded with leaves or straw. Nothing lik-
I II FOR promoting thrift and content
n1ent among a flock 81 fowls q an
ages and az all seasons.
Sell all surplus Toosters and al old
hens. Keep only hens under :hre~
years Old for laying and not a sinzi.
rooster more than - necessary for
breeding. Feeding useless birds soor
eats up the profit.
Shade. freen water. clean quarters
good ventilation after night. and free
dom from verrnin, are cardinal essen
tails for the thrift and well-heins 81
fowls IN hot weather.
Geese grow fast. and need NOT fe~>
In the summer II they have = grass
run.
Give your hens careful sr-eruo,
during the noulting season and yol
viii get many more eggs next winter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04

Miss Alice Bowen OF Camden. N.
A.. . former resident y spending some
time here with Charles Bowen.
Fersonnei Sergeant Freeman ID
spending thres-days' furloush at
baltimore.
The yacht Countess took the fol-
lowing party down the bay Saturday.
Sidney Scott. J. Simpson Dean. jack
son MarNl and william " Reybold
i2S nsh were caught.
Tho nrst rau birds of the season
wore shot on tho high tide Saturday
Sidney Hcott's boat got thirty-thres
and j. Simpson Dean and party got
thirty.
Mins Emma Clark has returnNd
home after three weeks tour of the
Now England states and Ia entertain
Ing at this time Major Patterson and
family OF Washington. d. c,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04

Philadelphia Manufacturers AAte
Public Protest Against YrposttIoa-

PhflsdeIpbia, Sep'. .s.--coincident
with President Ifnrdink's signing ~
the resolution that gave Federal roc
ogniilon 10 the Eespui. rentsnrisI
EXPEDITION 10 be held IN conmenors-
ton OF tho 10th anniversary ~ tho
signing Of the Declaration of rndepen-
'deDce. there has appeared IN ioch
Newspaper nm advertisement protest.
ing against the celebration.
This was the FIRST intirna'lon of an
organized movement IN opposition 20
the Worlds Fair that II being planned
for 1926. The profes, was signed ~
The North Philadelphia na nufocturefr'
Association membership, the list being
headed by Samuel NJ. Eauclair. presl-
dent Of the Baldwin Locomotives
Works
The protest was made on the ground
that existing conditions DO not Jusn-
~ hs expectations q those who favor
the exhibition" and that the expected
advantages arc not cornpa rshie with
the many disadvantage which re. as
manufacturer. can zee % the indus
trial and civic welfare u Philsfeiphia"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04
DELMAR NEWS NOTES.

Delmar. Sept. Harvey KRIS, en-
gineer on the n. Y. p. & y. road was
taken 10 ST. Joseph's Hospital In
Philadelphia, for treatment.
Miss Elizabeth Matthews has ius;
undergone a successful operation FOR
appendicitis at the Peninsula Gener.
al Hospital at Salisbury.
Mrs. Marion Hastings entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Club.
Miss Olga Corbin OF New York and
Miss Virginia Marshman OF Srine
Hope. n. c., are house guests of Mrs
j. Fred Stevens.
Mrs. l.. j. Harrington. DIR. Bertran
and Miss Helen Webster of Whining
ton are guests of Mrs. T. Bartor
Freeny. 81
Marion McAllister of Delmar ant
Miss Lossie Hearn OF Salisbury wer,
married August "a at the NJ. p. Par
sonage, by the Rev. E. H. Jones. Mis-,
Hearn was teacher. last year. in tn.
Maryland public school. After a tri,
north, Mr.. and Mrs. McAllister vii
make their home in Delmar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-04
SALESIANUM OPENS SEPT. 10.
Entrance Examinations For New
Students WIN be Held Sept. ii and Is.

The nineteenth year Of the Salesian-
um High School will open on Sep
TENDER IS with a total of 200 students.
On the 14th and 18th of September ex-
aminations for entrance will be held.
Rev. J. Francis Tucker, provincial of
the Oblate Fathers. has announced the
following changes in the faculty:
Rev. William A. Mclaughlin, d. D..
will be assistant TO the Rev. Provincial
and will act as superior in his absence
and Rev. Joseph f. Butler, S. T. L..
has been appointed principal. Rev.
Thomas A, Lawless, d. d., will be
treasurer.
The faculty, headed by Rev. Paul
NJ. Fourier, will include Rev.
Charles A. Dougherty, Rev. John f.
McElwee, Rev. +. X. Kleiber, Rev.
Philip Butler, Arthur +. MaIioy, A.
NJ. and Thomas w. Mulrooney, B. S.,
Rev. Henry Vergeiner. will be general
assistant