davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

SeCOHu.
 **Coulter subbed for Grant.
 **Grant returned to game in sec ond when Coulter ruled off
 Individual scorcs-Gallwas 8, Garn 12, Nelson 8; F. Gunderson 4, Loftus 6. G. Gunderson 10. Final score Douglas 2S, Wranlgell 20.
 Fouls: On Douglas-Personal, Gall was l. Garn 1, Manley g. technical, Gallwas 1, Garn 1, Manning 1, Man ley B. On Wrangell-Personal, F. Gunderson 4, Loftus 2. G. Gunderson 2, Engstrom 1, Coulter 1; technical. Loftus 1, c. Gunderson 1, Engstrom 1.
 Referees first and Cole second half.
 Umpires@Cole first and Mcdonald second haM
 Timekeepcrs-Winn and Pullen.
 Scorers-Joki and Pegues
 Time of game-Two 20-minute halves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

were personal while only four per sonals were charged to the Islanders.
 Lineup and Summary
 The lineups of the two teams and summary of the game follows:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
SM3!
AXES
 ANo1 HER l||| 6 AME
 FRoll!|lR|EAvERS
''1Ais?;i|a His oll T To~"~ "'-- -
 UsexsAe paws.

PORTIA N6aAN 4Y6. Walter Me Credie enjoy4iSt8btHSf laugh yester- day at the E1kSSxafN6X his old home town whenJkSftESf3Esbk the second straight gai&SE4l41fiIAbrtl
 XHN southpaws. Henke startb1FtMt1Sdt was pulled cut of the.s box. J8SSe1sthe fifth when Schorr wen8Mil&orr held the Beavers scHye2 34' remainder of the game. 6score was Seat tie '' P0rtlsAsh ssEs s E.s
 YEsTEKNtA
 PaciAthM9S steague. Vernon 1; seFEh!t8nsco 2. Sacramento ,1AlSl3aysake 9. Oakland 3; aNrs ?. Portland 2;jSPFN4
 Anisf2rAgue. Detroit 1; SE HRMtsN6, Chicago 3; NasyENE1Te. Philadelphia M M sork 5. Boston WasiiHg ;shsin. St. Loui. sstllH,aass9s s:lll,sae1s 9' Pittsburgh $44s2sSakS 1. New York FEAShskT game post
 poned on, n,.afapaiNs,sof rain. Boston-Brookfyk3 3 game postponed.
 rain. :. 4; Hes1gc
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

the second half.
 *+Underhill substituted for Sales in the second half.
 Individual scores-Allen 13, Inman s, Sovde 2; Engstrom 1, Lee 9, Des- mond f.
 Fouls: On Ketchikan-Persona Sovde 1, Maddox 2. Underhill 3; tecbnicals, Allen 2, Inman 2. Sovde 1, Maddox 2, Sales 8 Wrangell- Personals, Desmond 3; technicals. Wheeler 1, Desmond 4.
 Referees-McDonald and Cole.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
KETCHIKAN GRADERS WALLOP WRANGELL IN
 JUNIOR TOURNAMENT

Showing a complete reversal of form, the Ketchikan Elementary School team downed the Wrangell graders last night at A. B. Hall by a score eff 21 to IA Wrangell in los ing lost its chance to capture the junior tournament, having lost yes terday to the Douglas graders.
 Wee Willie" Allen, while way be- low the form he showed here when he made the trip with kayhi earlier in the season, was better than in his first game yesterday against Doug las He, Inman and Sovde scored all the points for Ketchikan last night.
 Ketchikan's guards were playing an alright game last night, none of the three forwards Wrangell sent in being able to score a field goal against them Ketchikan scored 15 points in the first half and held Wrangell to seven. In the second half, Wrangell scored seven to Ketch- ikan's six points.
 The lineup of the two teams and summary of the game follows:
 A
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
NOTICE PIONEERS.

Pioneer Igloo No. is invited to spend a social hour Monday evening, May with Auxiliary No. 6 at Moose Hall after their regular meet ing. Refreshments and entertain ments. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
LEW TENDLER GETS DECISION IN FIGHT
 WITH YOUNG DUNDEE,

NEW YORK. May 6.-Lew TeEdl 1T, Philadelphia lightweight, received the referees decision last night oser Johnny Dundee at the end of a l5- round match at Madison Square Car. den
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Purse Put Up for Fight Between Dempsey-Carpentier

PARIS, May 6.-Jack Dempsey has been offered 75 per cent of $490,000 purse, remainder to go to the loser. for a return match with Georges Carpentier to be held hcre sometimes dur ing the coming fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06
Two AviakafEKM
 In Hss ss:2of :2o Seaplane'

wAsHINGfUN NAps s.-Lieutenant Harold F. Stjet23ssdA Ensign Miller were drowriesE.s1t aif sPotomac River late yesterdiV leayb bon when their naval seapbAHs1rned with one
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-06

Watch our two days shoe specials. Every Friday and Saturday. Gold stein's Emporium. adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
LOCAL MEN TO ATTEND
REAL ESTATE MEETING

2 i8A - =
C. S Riggs. Harry Price ana
George Brobst will represent the
Fairmont Real Estate Board Sep
TENDER 5 to Z at Park ersburg. at
tie annual session of the West Vir-
ginia Real Estate Board.
Governor Iiphraim F. Morgan is
among the number OF prominent
speakers who hold places in the
program which was recently COM
pleted ly the executive committee
of the state organization. Among
the speakers will be: Judge
Weaver, Washington, D. c.. for
mer president of the National Real
Estate Board, Z. T.. Palmer, Mid
tiletown, Ohio. president of the
Ohio Association OF Real Estate
Boards; w G. Neff, of Columbus.
secretary Of the Ohio association;
William Denton. Chicago. eXecu-
tive secretary Of the National Real
Estate Board; j. Richardson,
Richmond, Va. chairman of the
Legislative committee Of Virginia
Real Estate Board
a feature Of the convention will
be a contest for the achievement
cup now held by the Charleston
board. to be participated IN by
m embers Of each of the real estate
boards. who will deliver five min
ute talks outlining the achieve,
ments of the past year.
These boards are located ut
Charleston, Huntington. Parkers-
burg. Wheeling. Clarksburg. Fair
mont and Morgantown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

from SBnffalo. Hanson
recent pure iE farm hers
and viii move on it, n the near
future. AZ s3
Mr., ssand; Mrs Hugh Trickettt ana
daughter viii move 70 81 lie b eisviile4
soon 35.a 8s 3+5<
Mr.. V ana Mrs. Eugene Arne,t
and son We're calling on Mr.. anil;
Mrs Ebert Arnett OF Parker's
\ Run recently
NJ r. ana Mrs Gilbert Thomas
and SON OF Barrackrille have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Will Snide--
Mrs. Earl Stewart is very i'll.
t5 Mfr. Loar was in .Morgantown on
business this week.
Willie McElro9 Sand family Of
zL1owsville we're the recent guests
or Mr.. and Mrs Columbus Nc
EIroy. v.
Mr.. and Mrs Carney Straight
and family have moved to Enter
prise, where Mr.. Straight will be
EN- ployeds IN the mines at Niropa
Ne Jack Kelley has gone TO work at
the Bertha mines near Morgan
n Mr.. and Mrs. John Hills and
Mrs likely of louisville were thu
recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, CUT
Carpenter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
\ GOING TO CHICAGO

Miss Nola NJ. Mckinney OF this
city has been appointed supervisor
Of the visiting department Of the
Chicago Heights School at Chicago
Ill, and will 1eave-here in time for
the opening of the Chicago schools
next Friday. She has been grant
ed leave OF absence for one year
by Otis G.. Wilson, superintendent
OF the city schools. The leave OF
absence is subject to the approval
of the Fairmont Independent Dis
trict board OF education, by whom
Miss Mckinney has been employed
as attendance officer NY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

tory: tory Tscaives IN !, I credit t.
;WardssSs b1ue Nv seal " iplomas
.Twents 5seEen were present
ss district Convention.
The District IN Sunday School
Of Paw Paw District
was held at Baxter yesterd a
basket dinner was the feature of
the day. and everyone brought a
basket aud ate dinner in the
grove near the church. Ballah
Chapel was well represented.
twelve being present, but thirty
were present from MaESin Chapel
of Hoodsvt1Ie. s3.3
The speakers were H. S. Barbe
of Huntington, ]. j Barbe Of
Grant Town, the Reverend MT
OF Fairmonr, and Miss
Jessie Ice OF Ballah.
ITO Grafton.
Ronald Woody motored to Graf
ton last night with his uncle, who
resides there Mr.. Woody Will
spend a few days there and return
in time for school.
Personals
Willie Philips was a visitor in
Grant, Town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Harr, Barbe OF
Warrington spent Saturday and
Sunday with the formers parents
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

tory. M receive one credit to-
wards she b1ue Nv seal sdt plomas9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

sS,f TInoti N ~ Ies III III Barbes TT
ssfandad TIE onventfp na Baxter
ssvesterda aud one fssstl1 g
u, !.
m Miss Mary m ooreSS Wa 7svts llins
friends here and at ASn ats s ;t tun
Saturday; .ss
Howard West was a business BUSINESS
visitor In FairvfeW Saturso q rs. rs
has returned to his WORK a. Low !-.os,ss
vile. where he is en- pIoyed nth e
3 ffices 81 the New England Il 3FNN lts.l-
s. transportation CO.
a513sy Walter Barth has sold ~; has
VISA Interested $ " I. e
share in a hay baler in which tl!,l NJ ~
One hundred and seventy-slS:s
were present at Ba1lah C hap'eIi
Sunday sch DOL yesterd sy -sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
PURCELL BURIED
FROM CATHOLIC CHURCH

The funeral OF Daniel Purcell.
whose death occurred Friday af-
ternoon at the home Of his
mother in law, Mrs. Mary Ken.
nedy. on Locust avenue was held
at 10 o'clock this morning from ST.
Peters Catholic Church Services
were conducted by the Rev. e.
Gilensen and were largely attend
ed by rela tives and friends.
Following the services the body
was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery
by Carpenter e Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

OR OWN ]

ESundayS school Picnic mt B 9. ,a1ls g
The annual Sunday school: pic
mic Of BaIIah Chapel was held
Saturday afterno Don; in the FLOYD
Grove near the church -Ss The pic
mic was held a few weeks Garner
than usual this year Last year
1t was held in the tJoliffe Grove be-
tween Donws and ,Farmington-
However was l held a. near l : m .ae
working at the mines could go
home aud return to the grove IN
time for#supper and the eFenln e
s,f5
There were two hundred and
TWENTY-FIVE present, including
visitors from other Sunday schools
Tof the district. Several members
of the home department, who
never gett to attend Sunday school.
were present.
supper was served atS5:s0.
O'Clock III the groye5on a long row
Iof table cloths spread on the
gEound,Ga hundred feet long, and
the tables was piled with eats
from one end to the other
"A ball game between the inter!
mediate class of boys and the
young men IS class was the feature
of the evening. The Intermediates
gave the young men a good hght
for the most. hits. The scoreEw;aa-s
not known when the game was
called on account OF darkness.
There were several = races and
games which were enjoyed BY all.
The winners of the suitcase race
were vs. w Riggs, Oryal Floyd
and Robert Mccoy. Miss = Sadie
Skinner was the winner OF the
wh barrow contest.
"A fine address given by the
Reverend Mr.. Thomas OF Riyss-
willie before supper was served
was enjoyed. especially by the
young peoples
Mrs. Wilson Recovering.
Mrs. w H. Wilson is recover
ing from, four weeks illness caus-
ed by a nervous Breakdown. Mrs.
Wilson is an elderly lady and will
not be strong enough to be out
soon. Until her illness she was
a regular attendant at all the
church services.
Waynesburg Won.
A large num- Der of the local
fans motored to. Fairview Sunday
to witness the contest between
the fast Waynesburg nine and the
Fairview Independents. Fair
view sentin two scores in the frst
inning, but did not score again..
Fairview was expecting. Pob'
Shriyer to be on the mound for
tn EN- but were disappointed as his
team could not let him on Pop.
is native of Marion County. and
a large crowd attended the game
Just to soc llip1 in action.
Waynesburg was victorious, IN e
score being s to 2.
From Grafton.
At 4 o'clock yesterday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Satterf1eid and
son Clifton arrived here on mo-
tor trip from Grafton. They spent
the day with Mr. Satterfield's
sister, Mrs. J. A. Woody: and
made the return trip late i'll the
evening
Large Attendance Mt Training
School.
Last7night . was the beginning
OF. the trimming class at Ballah
fChapel. The class is in charge
of Miss Ethel Ice, who teaches the
young peoples class Of girls The
class is studying the text book
entitled Teaching and Learning.
The first two chapters were
Studied thoroughly last night. The
class will meet again this evening
at S O'Clock and the third and
fourth chapters will be studied.
At the close of hese-elass the
pupils will take the examination
prepared by the Nashville office
and if their papers are satisfac-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
NEW GARAGE OPENED

The East. Side Garage, which
was destroyed in the fire that also
burned the Knight achlne SHOP
to ground. has been rebuilt and
opened for business once more IN
a modern structure. The new
building is a concrete block stru t.I.
ture two stories high, with two
floor spaces 40 by 80 feet lie
France and International trucks
and Moon motor cars are sold by
the garage. Of which Mann Lay
man is manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
PURCHASE ELECTRIC SHOP

John Bradshaw. owner of the
local store Of Gainaday Electric
Co, $50 Jefferson street, has sold
,out his interests here to Charles
Il. Smith and Bute Brown. Mr..
Smith has been man ager Of the
Cain day store here for some time
and the new firm will handle an
extensive line Of labor-saving cleo
trical devices.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28
,;.:; EORG Ell WIN

Mrs 5vaIlie Kelley has been cal cal
ed to osgood by the illness of hes hes
sister, Mrs. Long
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H Musgrave:
will leave September 10 for GO n; n
ada where they will spend some
time.
Eugene Manson ma ret5uru l'E'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-28

Il ID FFa 49, & Z N j ~ t31I & Il
and postmark and with the English
strip-'"OpenedN bv the Censor" It
was addressed to Barney Lout-
relle. Lieutenant Of Infantry IN.
certain American regiment IN
France.
He handed it to her. ~
Nov Z. Is.
Dear Barney:
f one named Philip Carew is here
and keeps asking for you DO
you know him? He says you don't;
but he knows you; OF at least
seems to have some mighty I'M
portant business for you
If this sweet little alteration
cea ses soon I'D advise you to come
and try to leapn what he wants Z
YOU can't. perhaps you can get him
there-Philip Carew, the name.
Try it and see.
Yours. Illus.
s Ethel's breath stopped she
stood holding the letter with trer-
bling hand while She examined the
5postmark which. like the date
written upon the page was Novem.
Ny iather.,' she said. "sHe
was Killed in>.June!"
ITO Be Conttnusd.)
" &, Zoo . % SOIL . /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Thief Visits Green Street Homo

Jcwelry valued at $1,000 was stolen
from the home OF Mrs. George Ruty,
entrance last .sight during temporary
absence Of the family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
HOME LOOTED OF JEWELRY
Thieves Get Thousands From North
ThIrty.seventh Street House

Jewelry valued ut several Thousand
dollars was stolen last night from the
home Of Harry A. Scholl, 1903 North
Thirty seventh street.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Scholl returned
from the theatre they found the house
in confusion, and one Of the dining room
windows open. Search revealed the loss
OF a diamond pin, pearl pin, sapphire
pin, diamond bracelet, two Jade ear.
rings, silver card case and French
pearls. Four dollars in cash was also
missing.
Sterling silver In the dining room
was not disturbed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

and semi-norfolk efects, con-
form fully to the style ideas
Of modern young men as
we'll as those men who look
and feel young.
OF tweeds that fairly
breathe the atmosphere Of
"Bonny St. Andrews" as well
as fancy cassimeres that will
be "at home" in any Office.
Tailored-the way all good
Clothing should be tailored
faultlessly and painstakingly.
Long trousers, Of course-but
we have the material to make
up Knickerbockers to match
many Of the Suits, should men
want them.
You will wear one Of these
Suits this. Spring - for all
smart men will wear them
SO plan to see them soon.
We might add-although
Suits represent the best Cloth
at $35.00.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
STRAM/BRIDGE g. CLOTHIER
The" "Sp0rts Coat"
Suits are Here
$500

They strike Springs smartest fashion
note in Clothing for men of good taste.
Sports rule the fashion world this year
in all apparel--and these new Suits, with
their clean-cut belts and semi-belts, norfolk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
BOTH NEED REPAIR
Man Receivers Stolen Truck, Then
Drives II Into Trolley

Being the owner of an automobile
truck seems to mean bad luck for s. N.
Levine, a tobacconist, of 6O4O Haver-
ford avenue. Last week the truck and
$1,000 worth of tobacco were stolen.
Police later found the truck aud re-
turned II. but the owner was forced to
pay a large bill for repairs. This
morning Levine was taking 1t out with
load of supplies for the first time since
the accident and drove It headlong
into a.street car. ThA truck and lie :,
vine were considerably damaged.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
POLA NEGRI TO BE
SEEN IN NEW PLAY

Pola Negri, the fascinating Euro
pean star who distinguished herself
on the American screen in Passion"
will be seen in the leading role in
Gypsy Blood" the latest great con-
tinental film to be instroduced in
this country by the Associated First
National, when this production is
shown at the Magic City Theater on
Saturday, March 25.
Gypsy Blood" is a screen adapta-
ton of Prosper Merimee's original
French story of Carmen" and in it
Pola Negri will be seen as the allur-
ing and fiery little cigarette girl who
toys with human hearts. The picture
was produced on an elaborate scale
under the direction of Ernst Lubitsch,
and some of the players who distin-
guished themselves with PoIa Negri in
"Passion," are also in the cast.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
B. OF L. F. & E. AND LADIES'
SOCIETY IN JOINT MEETING

A joint meeting of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen and Engi.
neers and the Ladies' Society Of the
B. of L. F. and E. was held Sunday,
March 10, at Seals Hall.
Those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs. M. J. Graves, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Henley, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. T. Stock
still, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G. Bowen, Mr..
and Mrs. Angus Bankston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Russ Sweeney, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
V blanche; Mesdames Etoile Hemp
hill and Minnie Williams; Messrs. W.
Page, Bates and c. T. StockstiII.
After the meeting the ladies served
sandwiches, coffee, cake and ice
cream, which was enjoyed by all.
M. J. Graves is president Of the
b. of L. F. and E. and Mrs. o. J.
blanche head of the Ladies' Aux
iliary.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
BOOKKEEPING AT HOME

Ambitious persons who want to
take up the study of bookkeeping
without the expense incidental to a
course in some remote institution
may find it to their advantage to
confer with Mr.. C. Doremus, of 1876
Michigan avenue, a practical and the
ciretal accountant, who will devote
his energies along these lines. For
the purpose of aiding, instructing or
guiding pupils who want to qualify
themselves as bookkeepers, he solicits
inquiries by mail or in person. At
present, as beginning, he offers to
give personal instructions to male or
female pupils at their respective
homes. His terms and plans will,
doubtless, be interesting. Mr.. Dore-
mus, who has lived here during the
past seven years, residing with his
family in their own home, needs no
further introduction. Testimonials,
however, of his qualifications may be
readily obtained here and at Frank
linton.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

Strange were the adventures that
befell Alice in Wonderland. Yet they
were hardly more strange than those
which have come to Alice's proto-
type Of the real-and for that mat
ter, the reeI-world, an honest-to-
goodness, flesh and blood Alice who
has come from Hungerland to the
land of miracles and prosperity-to
wonderland.
Modern Alice is now Alice Duryea,
the adopted daughter of New York
woman. Six months ago she was one
Of the countless thousands Of little
orphans who are Uncle Sans wards
in the Near East. Adoption, happi-
ness, and fame as a juvenile star in
the movies came to her in no less
amazing a manner than did the queer
happenings to the story-book Alice.
When the American Commission,
sent out by the Near East Relief to
make a study of suffering in the
Levant, arrived in COnstantinople late
last summer they found conditions
there and the reports of conditions in
the famine zones of Transcaucasia to
be so bad that it was determined to
bring back to this country actual mo-
ton pictures of the scenes. To soften
the horror and to add interest story
was written to at them into.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
NO BALL CANE
HERE ON sum

The American Asso.;.s
g ule will open on April
Saints have their first s.,i.. 3
indianapolis Indians il -.
The games for next Ss.u Y
Sunday against the New W.
lean League second ta.r N.Y.
( cglled by Manager Kelley
dinal and Pelican pams.
equal the guarantee mss.
Kelley to bring the visit;rn 2
Bogalusa, and the Saint. II.
to dig into the club banI,ol
up the deficit. g
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

Alice was taken from the orphanage
to play the heroine and accompanied
the commission. She was committed
to the care of Mrs. Florence Opener
Duryea, a New York woman, a mem
Der of the Commission, and head of
the Near East Relief Bureau of
Women's Organizations at National
headquarters in New York. When the
Commission had completed its labors
and was about to return to this
country, Mrs. Duryea had become So
fond of her twelve year old protege
that she adopted her.
The photoplsy opens with Alice, a
little American girl whose father is
a relief worker overseas, reading the
famous classic "Alice in Wonder
land" There follows a tale of adj,
venture that leads the little girl to
stOw-away on q ship carrying relief
supplies to the Near East.
At Constantinople Alice meets her
father and is taken with him on the,
tour Of Transcaucasia, where the
camera reproduceS all the scenes
familiar to a district In which star
walton, disease, and misery are met
on every hand. Mixed with these
pictures are those of a more pleasant
nature, taken inside the gates Of
Near East Relief orphanages, where
the constructive work accomplished
by American efforts is shown.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
MRS. QUINN UP

Mrs, ]. M. Quinn was able to sit
up for short time Monday, the first
time since she was injured last week
when the car in which she was riding
turned turtle on the Bogalusa-Frank-
linton Highway. Mrs. Quinn was the
one injured in the party Of five la
dies that were in the accident
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23
CARD OF TBANg.

We are taking this ness
press our thanks and Co..
citation for the manv
shown US during the illna., .'1.i
of our beloved motber
Wheat, and wish espee;sI,..
DR.. Brister, Miss Lapsin.
staff of the Elizabeth gnn..
Hospital.
MRS. W. B. DUslll
MRS. J. E. BRAgrs
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

Our commencement sermon will be
delivered next Sunday at IL a. m. by
the Reverend H. o. Hearn, of the
Baptist Bible Institute at New Or
leans, who is also pastor of the First
Baptist Churches at Clinton and Jack
son, La. We extend a corral invita-
ton to everyone to be present.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

We are busy getting things in con-
dition for the close of school on
March 81. We will give the final
examinations the latter part of this
week and the first part of next.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guy enter
tanned members of the faculty at a
dinner party at her home Sunday.
Everyone greatly enjoyed this treat
very much and again wish to thank
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry for their kind
ness.