davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
NORTH BENNINGTON

Tho woman's Missionary society OF
the Congregational church will hold
its first meeting of the year, Wednes.
day. September 27 at p. m. at the
home of Mrs f. d. WeAing Leader,
Mrs. r. b. Carter.
The practice has become farly well
established, where summer brings a
let down in church work, of holding
some kind of fall rally, as call to
the colors for each member of the
church and parish. With this pur-
lose in view. the Congregations
church and Sunday school will OBJ.
serve Sunday, Sept "a, as Rally Day
morning worship will comence at II
o'clock, standard time and SUNDAY
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
Twins Puzzled Mother.

Twins that cannot be told apart by
their own mother live in Syracuse, n.
Y. The other day woman rushed in
to police station and said one of her
boys had got lost while she was shop
ping. She didn't know which one 1t
was 50 she had to go home and ask
the other twin which he was. lie said
he was Milton so an alarm was spreod
for Edwin.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
nam ca 4Eath.rsn chlckena.

A tomcat is acting rs foster father"
to twenty-four chickens, which belong
to Newark, On j. eX.soldier Three
days after the chickens had been
Matched in an incubator and placed in
n box, the cat began to take care of
them He Is assiduous In his paternal
duties, and allows the chickens TO
climb over his body and head,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
Where X.RaYs Are Fatal.

Roentgen rays over the abdomen
prove fatal in n large number of ex-
periments on dogs. while the same
RAYS over the thoraX produce no Ill
effects. This important fact has been
learned by many experiments made at
the University of California medical
school by S. L. Warren and pr. G. H.
Whipple, who report details for the
Journal of Experimental Medicine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
Ore benefit of old age

is opportunity to secure a large an
nuily income for a small cap tai in
vested Rates quoted on request
National Life lns. Co.. OF VT Gnu
tuaLl Earle S. Kinsley Genera
Agent, Mead Building, Rutland Vt
Advertisement.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
In New Enaland.

The Tacunic range along'the western
border of Massachusetts is the link
that connects the Catskills of New
York with the higher peaks Of north
ern New England, says the American
Forestry Magazine Greyl0ck 49, the
Saddleback of earlier days-S,535 feet,
In the northwestern corner Of the
state. is the highest in the common
wealth, and Mount Everett, "the Dome
of the Taconics,' 1924 feet, in the
southwestern corner the next loftiest.
Both are state reservations.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23

find that it gives the children the
tonic food that they need To keep
all the family well and strong, Father
Johns Medicine is Of proven value
1t has been successfully used for sixty
seven years.
Its special value as a food tonic is
due to the fact that its basis is coo
liver OIL combined in a scientific way
with other ingredients, Research
proves that cod liver oil is 200 times
richer In vitamins than any other
source.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
Study Puts Strain
Oh Your Children
Need Building Up During School
Dayc-The Safe Tonic Is
Father Johns Medicine.

During the long strain of the school
year, many children become pale. thin
and tired The strain of the winters
study Is too great for the growing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
His ONLY Fear

In an English court This man is a
CerrOr. The only thine lie is afraid cf
Is his wife'S oire"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
NORTH PoWNAL

Yo Ode Whipple Tea Barn will be
open Saturday afternoon Sept. %, fo-
tea,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23

FOR SALE;-My property on Pleasant
street, North Bennington, VT. Consists
Of dwelling, hen house and one acre
Of land Also some household furnish
, ings Apply James Powers 2ot6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

ALL wool KNITTING YARN-For
sale, direct from manufacturer. at 95c.
SlJ5 and 81 GO a pound Postage paid
ON IS orders Write for samples. We
also do custom work. II. A. Bartlett,
harmony Maine. 20t25'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23

The pubic is corda ly invited tc
the services Of the trst BTptist
church. W G. Towart pastor To-
morrow all services viii be on stand
ard time Church school at 9:45. To
morrow is Promotion Day when the
scholars graduate from the different
departments. Special graduating eX.
ercises have been planned. Parents
and interested fr ends are invited TO
this service. Morning worship II
m. story for the Juniors and ser
mon for the adults A special bust
ness meeting will be called by the
chairman Of the Board OF Trustees at
the close OF the service. There Is a
business matter of importance to be
acted upon. Adult classes follow
service Young Peoples service at
$3.50. The nominating committee wi
make its report Evening worship at
1880. The pastor will speak on the
/ Life and Works of Frederick Laur
ence Knowles Mr. Knowles was a
poet of rare insight and has written
in his short career some outstanding
poetry All interested are cordially
inv ted to this service,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23

WANTED-Would like rooms for a
number Of men, Any persons with
rooms to rent please notify II. c. White
Co. North Bennington 20tf.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23

FOR SALE:-Black horse. years
old. weight about 90 pounds sound
and gentle; also harness and buggy.
G. r. Carlisle SO. SALISBURY. VT.
20t6'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23
Card Of Thanks

The funeral Of the late julius Val
lie was held at 10 o'clock Friday
morn ng, from the Sacred Heart
church and was largely attended
Among those from ont OF town who
attended were Mr. and Mrs. James
Nalie and son, James, Mrs William
Moody OF Rutland Mrs James Lang
OF Plymouth and Joseph Bushard
Ernest. William ANA James Dute.l OF
Prccto.
We do hereby wish to thank our
many friends fer Their kindness and
sympathy during our recent bereaye
ment. especially do We thank the
girls in the Allen \ tor Their floral
tributes
Mrs. outs Nallie ANA family
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23

= -
child N many
cas- 3 s. At
such a time
Father Johns
Medicine is
of particula
Y lue anG
thousands Of
mothers Eve
it to theh
children reg
ularly and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-23

FOR SALE:-S00 Cry chestnut pos $.
Z # long. Alsa. - lambs Horace NJ,
Galusha, So, Shaftsbury. Tel. 1875.
20t6'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Hoover Thinks European
Situation Is Improving

ATLANTA, Jan. 29.-'Jt IS generally
accepted that the European economic
situation - gradually adjusting itself
md becoming httle more stable" Sec
sotary Hoover declared in letter +.
Or. AHds-ew ST. Souie, president OF the
Georgia State College ot Agr;cu.tur,
made public here to-day
Until definite policies are adopted
regarding German rcparations and
ether important economic matters are
settled the letter continued, at will
he too early TO make prophecy as to
low conditions viii affect our trade FOR
1890. Europe should be able to pur-
chase as much this year as she has III
.he last year. One great difficulty is
aat she must be carried 10 a large cx
'ert on credit
For example. during the year Just
closed ve sold TO Europe approximately
$1,000 600 00o worth OF goods and
bought approximately $760o0o 900
worth. Either Europe must find wa
oi increasing the sale OF goods directly
or Indirectly TO this country, or she
must continue 20 be carried to large
ex.ent on American credit, il her pur-
eaases Of American products are 70 re-
f1ain UD 10 the present standard.'
The letter added that the most
pressing need Of Europe is for raw
products, such as cotton for manufac-
Iuying purposes, which, My. Hoover
eaid, should insure continued de-
rnand for cotton, with an increased de-
nsnd Is the situation improves. He
''Eo predicted good demand for grain.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Seven-Foot Negro
Thief in Chains.
Dives Into Bav
Breaks Open Cabin Door on
Ship With Head and Flees
Amid Hail Of Shots; Re-
caught. .Deridcs Aim

Lucius Mendcz, twenty-five years old,
of 245 West Forty -sevcntll Street, a
manacled Barbados negro. seven feet
tall yesterday lodged q hail of bullets
fired by seven detectives srHl an angry
sea captain, buttcd down an oakcu
door, and divcd into the Bay. He was
rescued half an hour later.
Mendez was in the act of robbing d
sea chest in the first stewards cabin
Of the steamship Lilmcy, a 5000 ton
frclgh'or, tied up at City Pier :
Iompkinsville, Staten Island, when
Steward Carson awoke and grappled
with the intruder. Aroused by the
scuf'lc, Captain n. s. Henderson, oc-
cupyng a bunk in the same cabin.
struck at Mendez with his revolver
but hit his cabin mate. Carson fell IN
sensible and Captain Henderson CRAP
pied with Ncndc1. lie subducd the
negro and put him in irons.
While Henderson was dressing to
take bis prisoner ashore Mendcy
butted open g. cabin door, ran to the
deck. cleared fiftecn-foot space be
tween snip and dock and ran I'D Ar
rietta Street, henderson firing six
shots at him from the Lilmcy's gang
way.
Detectives Inuhen and Collins. OF
>>-t l'NtiN' ot'ttOlls IcdiQ inc ilr-
ing and pursued Mendez, who ran to
st. George ferry, where he bcsought by
ISLANDERS to relieve him Of his claims.
Closely pursued by Henderson and the
detectives, who had been reinforced By
four Baltimore & Ohio special police.
the fugitive crossed the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad yards within tiftv
feet OF his pursuers. They turned
loose barragc which kicked up
snow all round The negro He ran with
out halt TO the end Of Pier 5, the
municipal doch, and lcapcd far out
amid the floating ice. HALF an hour
later half drowned, he vas dragged
ashore with the AID Of graphing hooks.
]ie told his pursucrB no one Of then,
could hit & barn door on the hv and it
was easy to understand why there was
& crime wave.
When an ambulance was called from
Staten Island Hospital Mendez refused
to enter it. He said r warm cell would
be good enough for him. Arraigned
before Magistrate Fcthcrston in Staple
ton police court, the prisoner vas held
for the grand jury charged with
burglary. ]nvcsti CATION Of his police
record showed three convictions.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Volstead Law Held
Grave Menace to
Z. $. Institutions
Rabbi Schulmsn Asserts 1t
Breeds Disrespect of Au-
thority; Favors Provision
for Light Wine and Beer

Dr.. Samuel Schulman, rabbi Of
Temple Bethel, Fifth Avenue and Sew
cnty-sixth Street, speaking yesterday
morning OH "The Growing Disrespect
for Law" said the Nolstead act was the
greatest menace tha. ever had threat
ened the institutions of American
democracy Ne declared It was tho
great breeding agent Of disrcspect for
the law and urged q modification Of
the statute to make the sale OF light
wines and beers legal
Dr.. Schulman explained tina. his
theme was suggested by an occurrence
in local court, when judge per
mtted a bottle of liquor brought in as
evidence in case to be passed iuto the
jury box for "tcstinE"
at is not tho humor of the incident.
but its seriousness" he said, that sug
gcsts my theme. 1t is very serou
matter. am not criticizing the Judge
On the contrary, think his procedure
very helpful If on the one hand the
drinking of liquor is to be made crmi-
nal by law and on the other hand VIC
get such examples in high places OF
treating the law with good d-nature!
contempt and Indifference, there is
something radically wrong in such &
situation, and this situation is no mean
factor in causing the growing disrc-
spect for law in our land
DR.. Schulman said America subtlv
had been turned from it's traditions OF
constitutional democracy to the path OF
such denocracies as have 10 written
constitutions.
Nothing has happened in tho his
tory Of our country" he concluded
which is such a menace to the char
acter OF the institutions Of free self
governing American democracy as is
this amendment and legislation. Ii
goes without saying chat as long as
these exist it is our duty to obey them
That is self -evident proposition. We
arc iaw-abiding people and we know
very well that it is the duty of good
citizens to see that the law is strictl,
enforced and obcyed. For it is e com
nonplace TO say that the breaking o.
one law with impunity fosters the habit
OF contempt for other laws"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Agile Spook Leaves His Snowy
footprints for Seance Raiders
Dsembodied Spirit of Oldtimc Minstrel Hops Back
Fence When Detectives Stop Circle Sign Church
Service, but His Fleshly Attendants Arc Caught

Along with spooks and strange nu-
SIC. Detectives Andrew Mclaughlin,
Helen Thomas and Rose Taylor. OF the
West Sixty-eishth Street police sta
ton, entered early yesterday the
Church OF the Circle Sign on the sec
ond floor Of the four-story house at
l2a West Seventy Street.
Three men ard woman were ar
rested, but the long departed cpirit Of
minstrel. who had been introduced ~
Andrew Christie. escaped over the
backyard fence sone time ahead Of
Detective Mclaughlin.
Tho prisoners described then. .elvc s
IS Pierre kecler, sixty-six years old,
OF Lillydsle. y. y; Reginald Hafc,
thirty three years Old, Of az Stuy-
vesant Boulevard, New Rochelle;
Frank Teatus, hfty-tvo years old, Of
l2e West Seventy second Street, and
S27 Quincy Street, Brooklyn.
There were ninety persons. men and
women, in the room when the detec-
.ives arrived. Teatus met the visitors
on the landing of the second floor, and,
according to Mclaughlin, suggested 81
head as the price Of admission, add
ing. by way Of explanations I'VE are
about 70 give a demonstration of the
coming Of the spirits
keelcr. according to the police. was
master Of ceremonies. He rose and
requested that the lights be eytn-
guished-all except one. This solitary
light was on q small round table near
a curtain which hung on the wall and
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

reached TO the ceiling. On tho table
were a dozen musical instruments.
The room wan intensely quiet.
Keeler called on tho spirit Of Andrew
Christie to come forth from the un-
known TO play for the ladies and gen
tlemen." There was q short wait. then
an eerie voice came from behind the
curtain, and Andrews spirit WAS ten
tativelv conceded to be among those
present,
Koelcr then is said 60 have asked
the spirit Of the departed minstrel to
lit couple of lays on ten or eleven
Of the Instruments on the table. Pres
emily the room was Jared with wild
music, played by unseen hands. As
soon as Andrew finished with one in
strument he would toss it over the
curtain, or under the curtain, accord
ing to how the spirit moved.
At this point, Mclaughlin jumped to
his feet and announced that the seancc
vas about TO stop. Leaving his two
companions TO take care of the stu
alton. he stepped to the curtain and
pulled it aside He found a door lead
ing to the cellar, and footprints in the
some one had hoped the fence back
into the great unknown.
The three men and the ~oman were
arraigned before Magistrate George ".
Simpson in Night Court. keeler was
found guilty Of maintaining a nuisance
and was fined $50 Teatus was fined a
like amount Hafe was held in S25
bail for examination for interfering
with al officer. Miss Holly, who was
charged with disorderly conduct, was
DISCHARGED
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Gays ne had put cood for Pricklv
PorSy. He was not there.
Il wonder If he is still under +,e
oarn or il nc has gone back 70 ,se
Green Forest thought Far,nee. AZ o,e
Browns Boy. "Is he hasn't rono he
pfob ply will tonight when he 6nds
nat the ice has melted. He's p oneer
fellow with all those little snesrs
but ne minds his own business and
II no one bothers him he bothers no.
one. W course he does ruin a few
,fees over in the Green Forest. but
IA 1 non know tSat 1t is any worse to
klI ' them by eating all the bark from,
tnenl 1han II is to do it by cutting
them down. lie kills them for food,
"h'ic Dad ana cut them down TO
hurn so as to keep us warm. guess
nc has as much right to few trees
as We nave. SO, altoge ther, he is
harmless, stupid old fellow, and for
one am glad to have him around he.
cause ne IS SO queer and interesting
Had Farmer Browns Boy looked nn
IN the apple tree he might not have
peen so sure rat Prickly Porkv was
a harmless Old fellow, for PrickIy
PorHy was hard al work doing thare
lNst what nc mad so often done in .so
1reen Forest But Farmer Bronn,s
Boy didn't look Up. and Pricklv Pork
ave tender iwlgs and stripped of
PARK and was very we'll satisfied in
deed. Az
Copyright. 1892. BY T. ". surrs..,
TIE next story: "Pr;ckIv po.hv
Loses His Contcntment."
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Prickly Pofky was very well salts
Ted with things as thcy were With
the melting of the ice on the trees
ne could and should have gone bacl,
TO the Green Forest. where he be-
longed, and this is what Farmer
Browns Boy expected he would do.
But Prickly Porky was Of another
mind. In the first place, it was q
long walk back to tho Green Forest.
At least ii was long Cor Prickly porky.
You know nc Is slow traveller and
not at all fond OF moving about much.
Then, TOO. be liked that snug place
under the barn. 1t was dry and quite
RS warm ss he cared to have il.
Rough Brother North Wind could not
get at him there. No storm could
mako him uncomforta Die. He could
sleep there as long as he pleased and
when he pleased. 1t was only a little
way to the Old Orchard. and there
wAs al the food a hungry Porcu-
pine could ask for. Prickiv Porkv
wasn't thinking OF the hemlock
branches With which Farmer Browns
Boy had kept him supplied all the
time the trees were locked in ice, but
OF the apple trees of the Old Orchard.
he had tasted the bark and found il
good.
'.1'll stay right here" muttered
Frickly Porky to himself when, late
in the afternoon, he came from under
the barn and discovered that while
he had slept that day al the ice had
melted from the trees. Il know
enough TO know when | am we'll off
snd am quite satisfied. I have plenty
to eat and comfortable place to
sleep, and that is enough for any
body. Now that the ice is gone
think will try the bark OF one Of
these trees for a change"
SO he shufF1ed over TO the nesres.
apple tree and slowly elm bed it untii
he was well up in the top where the
branches were young and the BARI
and twigs tender. There he made
himself comfortable and started in
20 fl. his stomach. Yes, indeed,
Prickly Porky was very we'll satis-
fed
Farmer Browns Boy. on his way
from the barn to the house, looked
over TO the place where for several
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

General Weather Cond;tiou.
WASHiNGTON, Jan. ee.-7ba .
Norin has passed east ast-northe.stwarde 9',nf f,i
oo-.f 49,, ~ ~ center Nas so'oc distance
gas cleared throughout the raste,.., az It1
Hnp me 6aI"s on the Atlantic coae+ ~,
saosioso. PRESSURE Is nov high ana risjn,,
generally east of the N!as!ssippi P,7s r,s.,,s
Another disturbance IS over G.i,fn.'.ir ,'rffr'
|nere II ts causing general rain. sn9 a,S a,
bean ..soS - oSes southe-n Texas. and il has
Local SHOWS have fallen Over ~ s'a fI.s,, .eS,
sia}s son 1ae fha 'Ss ~ea,bs nqrth Rocky Mountan
colder over the ROCKY Mountain re n'uCh .i,
yakotas and western Nebraska and ,a,' .',e
states and I,iTes nrensd, over tho Pacihc
Mode-ate tenpera tures prevail porss,1,, sagi,.
OYER me great central valley aud the rss.'
erq snd southern states KS -
Teather Will be fair -to-rnorro,v and Xxx eiae
ably Tuesday, witho\ material oi,a aha pron-
T., e1npeTatures and Diminishing north w,-as -,
IN the middle Atlantic states In No ~ "l',as i
ole Atlantic states il will be- fai- '.e ,n a l'au-
70" ana become cloudy and unsettled ~,
,s,a,,'ro uesuu. WIN no material change in tenn
winds In tho south central statns !. ma ~, ~
% ctoudy tomorrow and be folInwed h,.
Tn'1s IN ,s. 'ogoTTow On r,s nisht and on Tuesda%
:" w sas, tuir Etates and Tennessee ~,
mea.nsr WI be unsettied with rain. To-
nsteq,s, nets9s sha ebl proba by Tuesday with no
lower lake region and the Ohio v,i,s,, ~ INC i,
WI be fair Tomorrow and become clond,. J..
anu unsettled Tuesday, with probably sno,y
0nrar or ram IN the lower Ohio Valley In the
ta'r 70 morrow and becoma ,,r.a,. W., os
5ussoay without material change in tsrn-
= Forecast by Observation-Disclosures D-o-,
lork-Fa'- to-day: tomorrow cin',ds,. ~,
change IN te,nper7 lures N'0'"' 10
New sland--Fa!r to-da,, sr1 49,.
tomorrow. TO change In ternperaiures D''
eastern Pennsyvania, New Jersey and
Pea ,et "srs.,Fair to-day. tomorrow c,oudy
Western Pennsylvania-Fair TO- o. -dsv q ,u'ts. -.
rn9rTow CLOUDY no change in temperatures
,-ohsh', Testetn New 4ork-Fair to-day and
perature1. !" fein
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Down Comforters- Down!

The $3.50 grade oday. $3.50
Gut OX7 1t. Good. clean soft dowll-tled Fine quality
OF sateen covcrng with flower design borders pink blue
delft blue. F.h r,, NV Bu;do,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Save Close to Half on Good
Linens odav
End-of-the-year adjustment of stocks
Table cloths. now S1.25 10 SD

lJ u ,
47a49 IN TO 72so0 IN. Many popuIa ia 5saeca.
Table damask-now 81 IS to 50. IS a ward
Linen kitchen towels-now So to 81 20 a dozen
Table napkins in pure linen-S4.5o s575. s675 10
$1,000 dozen.
Linen sheets, size 72x96 in-s1o75 pair
Madeira centre pieces, Is in. round-noW S % to S3
"a ln round madeira centre peces-noN S .95 TO $3.50
Madeira scarts for bureau and dressers-S to 81 yvcz
Lace trimmed scarfs with pure linen centreS5c EACH
Good quantities OF each.
floor Building
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Bedtime Stories
Prichly Porl1y Is Entirely Satisfied
BY Thornton w. Burgess

Wig soant more than prhct yo1.
need!
That to me seems much Ike greed.
-Priclly Porky.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Scrim Curtains So grade,
$1.95 pair

2o0 pans; some with valances-neaded ready to
nag these are "a yards long Others without vaaees
yards long All are of very dainty closevoven hne-
quality scrim-the rearing kind
W h hens danti 1 finished evasa before enmas
and more than twice the of no finer quality
Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

highest 81 degrees "a. Ie:s0 p -,A.
10 ,o"es'. IS dssrees 1st &. ln.): average.
.. aesreed average same date iast 80,
- degrees: average same dato e.l ,,,'f.t.. =
'h.ee years, 30 degrees. '''''''
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Weather Report

Sun rise-.. .oa am. Sun sets. $40 mr.,
Moon risos 9:l5 am. Moon set, 7:59 p.nl
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

TIE next story: "Pricklv Porkv
Loscs His Contcntment.r
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

barometer Readiucs
IS. rs ! ~, On
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Local Official KccOrU -1-l,o s-1-- =
oM!cial record shows tern,,a~afl,-s9 A. ". .s,s
thc last tHenty-rour hIours in ro,9,,oi ui m .''s ;
'1ith the responding (date Of las+
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30
Humidity

ITUTuTUTVV
a mo- "a p. M. IS 8 ,. IN
New-York tribune., 1922-01-30

Local FOrecast-ta.r TODAY. ",
cloudy; no change In ta,nra,.f,,ra, s,
north winds. '0s''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-03-10
FORMER DURANT MAN Is
RETURNED HERE FOR BURIAL

Lee White, formerly of Durant,
died at Shreveport. La, Sunday. His
body arrived on the M. X. & T. Mon
day. The funeral was held at the
Nazarine church at 2:30 Monday af-
ternoon. Rev. Minor, pastor Of the
Nazarine church officiated. The bur
ial was at Highland cemetery, in
mediately after the funeral.
Lee White had long been a citizen
of Durant when he left here two and
half years ago and was we'll known
and liked. Besides his wife, he is
survived by his mother, Mrs. M. E.
White of Lake Charles, La, and
three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Jen-
nings, of Durant, Miss Agnes White,
of Shreveport, and Miss Ida White
of Lake Charles, La.