davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES.

In honor o. ST. James the Apostle,
whose feast IS celebrated by the Catholic
Church to-day. high mass, followed BY
Be1edictiou q the Blessed Sacrament
VIII be sung n St Nary's German
Church At S o'clock this morning.
The Feast Of ST Ann, mother OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary, VIII be co-11en-
Grated tomorrow.
solemn Observance Of the patronal
feasr. a. ST. AIMS Church. TenHallytown,
has been postponed until the fall
Rev. Father Bede OIdegeering, o. F.
II. superior OF the Franciscan Monastery
Brookiand. VIII celebrate his silver Juoi-
lee. the twenty-hfth anniversary of his
ordination 70 the priesthood, IN his IA
tive city. Cincinnati. Ohio, August z
With characteristics modesty and sin
pIlciry. Father Bede elects 20 cslebrste
this singular feast n & quiet manner
Leaving washington August ), he VIII
spend one week II spiritual retreat n
preparation for ne celebration OF tne ST.
yer jubilee.
August 19. the anniversary OF his fTs1
mass. Father Beds viii celebrate low
mass in one Of the Franciscan churches
Of Cincinnati. n the presence o1 inlIlle-
date relatives. his. mother, now IN TIE
eizlIty-sixth year OF her age; two broth-
e-s. and their wives and children
AuF7lst Is he VIII assist at the soleI1Eity
of the professlUu C simple VOWS by his
nephew. q Franciscan novice, n the
novitiats at Mount Airy, near Ci1eia-
matt
Tie many friends Of Father John B.
Tabb and al who admire the poet-priest
because OF his LaautifuI writings. VIII
-. .-=fT@ T@s4@e No.
has recently experienced one OF the keen
est afHicIions that man can en6u-e-the
loss OF sight
Father Tabb. who OF late had suffered
much from an incuTable eye trouble, be
came totally blind the day the semi
narians left St Iary's Seminary for their
summer outing.
His charming personality, apart from
his talents, has won for Father Iabc
friends without limit, and The affection
OF the entire student body Of the novi-
tate. who sympGthize profoundly with
the venerable priest because Of the severe
trial that has bcfGlieG him.
The w!ndhorst Club. Of St Mary's
Church, and German Catholics from
every section Of the District have planned
q. barbecue for the celebration OF German
Day at Benning. D. c. August Il.
Arrangements have been made that vii
add 70 the comfort and pleasure OF chill
dren and family parties spending the day
CT the grounds.
The publication BY Rev. J A Burns. Z
s. c.. Ph. D.. entitled The Catholic
School system in the United States" vii
anpesl 10 members OF all teaching orders
and TO educators in general
Washingtoniaus naturally take a Per
sonaI interest IN the work. The intention
Of the writer IS 10 exhibit through HI.
book "a coherent view Of the Catholic
school movement in the United States
( from the earliest times down 20 the grea
I immigration period, which began abOu
t the year 1Sie."
The Characteristic feature OF tie move
{ rlent during all this time was the steac1
effort 70 build and equip schools, pro
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25

vide teachers, and overcome fundamental
difficulties. beth from within a2d with
out
From his admirable handing OF ths
theme X IS evident the GUrhor has made
education & special study
Wen equipped BY q university educa-
ton, Dr.. Burns IS also spleld.5ly quail
fed, because OF his experience as presi-
dent Of Holy Cross College. for the task
Re has undertaken n his latest work
The members Of the Third Order OF ST.
Francis, both men aad women, are get
ting Up a purse for the Golden SaCerdotaI
jubilee OF the Holy Father, Pope Plus X
which takes place September IS
CopUibu1ions VIII be forwarded through
the Superior OF the Franciscan Moras-
ter. Rev. Father Beds. 10 the Most Rev.
Father Dennis SchuIer, o. 2. II. general
Of the order at Rome, and presented BY
him IN person 70 the Eonly Father On
the 18th OF September. as g slight token
of love and velsraJion OF his children n
Washington.
The Holy Father IS a tertiary OF St
Francis, and at his accession 70 tie papaI
throne offered himself 20 the protector %
the Three Orders Of ST Francis.
In the Church Of the Nativity, Bright
wood. the children OF the parish viii re-
csive Holy Communion at the O'clock
mass tomorrow.
The lawn fete of Wednesday evening
was a social and financial SUCCESS.
With the July Issue-beginning the six
tieth voIume-the last number Of Dona-
hoes Magazine passed into the ownership
Of the Catholic World
Through a period OF nearly thirty years
this periodical, founded by the late
Patrick Donahoe. has been an influence
for good, meeting under eveT-varyils
conditions the needs OF AL readers
book for the people. bringing 70 them
many happy hour in the companionship
Of Catholic writers"
The announcement that Its independent
career IS about 10 cease. while the occa-
sion Of much regret TO contributors and
readers OF Donahoe's Magazine, IS ac-
conpanied by the gratifying statement
that the monthly has been absorbed BY
the CathoIic World.
Controlled by the Pauilst Fathers. IN
der the efficient editorshIp Of Rev. Father
Thomas Burke, C s. P. the dual PUblica-
ton must OF necessity flourish, and the
outcome viii be watched with interest BY
readers Of these excellent pamphlets
The love and guardfu care OF the
Catholic Church for her young scholas-
tics is plainly shown through the iaten-
ton recommended. this month. 10 the
prayers Of the faithful-''E Ecclesiastical
Senainaries"
During the heated term rest becomes
necessary TO clergr. senlinariaa and Iaity
alike. and the ecclesiastical seminary is
I practically deserted
Yet al this very period OF incidence and
recreatiou, with the Jealous watahfulness
l Of a parent for her child. the Mother
! Church. through her sovereign head. asks
/ blessings and protection foT her thec-
I logical students by begging her chlIdrsa
10 unite IN praying for those colleges tnst
| prepare the chosen few for the worthy
reception Of Holy Orders
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
RESORT WEAR
French Linens and Some Inexpen-
Efve Dress Schemes.


sfve Dress Schemes.
French linens. IL au white, daintily en-
broldered, are prottier than anything else
for the really hot days BY the se2-
But these luxuries are not to be lightly
embarked or. Sor there IS an amount OF
hand-s1itching and embroidery that nat
uraIly spells expense
Many do not avail themselves ot the op-
po-tunity they have OF going away tor
their holiday. under the belief that they
are not dressed snartly enough Il IS
GIncult 70 have AL we want In the way
OF dress for some resorts, as the smart
est garments are required; but az many Of
the watering places though. We see many
beautiful clothes. We cen stil be nicely
dressed at smaller cost. especially II We
keep 10 the simple styles and pretty colors
OF white
There Is an air OF gayety about every
thing, once we reach the average resort.
that makes Us long 1or bright cOlors and
dower-triuned hats but which are out Of
the question for s0uber town Yet these
attractive suunaery things are not at all
expensive II made at home.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
REFLECTIONS OF
A BACHELOR GIRL
By HELEN ROWLAND.

The longest way round matri-
mony IS the shortest way to hap
piness-
Real ardor used TO be expressed
IN passionate love letters and a
willingness 10 die for a woman.
but nowadays a man can sum up
all he feels IN a scent telephone
call and a willingness 10 take her
70 luncheon
The reason q man IS so often
tempted IS because most Of the
time that Is what he is sitting
around waiting for.
From the stony silence into
which the average husband sinks
after the honeymoon there must
be something almost unspeakable
about matrimOny-
It may be very noble OF man
70 have no secrets from the
woman he loves. but it's rather
hard on all the other women he
has gotten over loving.
Time and tide wait for no man.
but the united woman has 70
wait for any man who chooses TO
keep her waiting
In fashionable circles one wife
and . dog constitute a family"
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
LOVELY DANCING FRoCKs.
Beautiful COIOrs and Rich EmbrOid-
cries All Figure.

The evening dresses Of this season make
the bathrooms they ad0rr a perfect kaIei-
doscope Of color, FOX 1t Is quite certain
that no one dye IS & the ascendant at
present, and that even the white robes OF
the debutantes fan 10 produce G pre-
dominant realization Of blanche in the
ballroom
One very beautiful dress seen at a
smart hotel was made OF amber net
embroidered heavily. and another was OF
the finest tulle. the rich shade OF sun
kissed apricot. also embroidered
OF the most splendid purple shade, sug-
xestive Of the famous dye Of ancient
Tyre was the toilette worn by a reign
ing belle the other evening. designed In
the classical manner with a uunic bcr-
dered with gold leaf and thread in the
laurel pattern.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
LAW OF THE WOODS
By SPENCER c. GUNN
By SPENCER c. GUM.

cern. As Jeanette, assisted BY her father,
began TO climb the stairs 70 her room,
Tim spoke Up:
Hold on Miss Jeannette.'
"Yes?' she asked.
Bob wasn't really mean" he asserted
his bronzed face flushing with this W.
wonted forwardness.
What do you mean. Tim7'' asked
Jeanette. almost with impauence.
Tim slapped two big fingers cOnviac-
! ingiy in the hard palm OF another huge
hand
When a passenger gifts scary n q
| storm" he said with slow emphasis, "a
guide caIc'Iates TO do sOmethin' 10 scare
him worse. 10 take his mind on tie
water Bob stung yeh instead. It's al
| the same. -Four years ago this summer
1 hit a millionaire with the butt end OF !
( gan 10 keep him from jumpin' out the
boat. told him I'd use the other end
I II he stirred enough to shOo a hy-1nd
I brought him In" he concluded with
| another slap Of his fingers and q jerk
Of his head It's the law OF the woods"
/ he added
When Jeanette understood. she rev
down the few stairs, leaned far over the
/ newel-p0st. and rested her little hands On
/ TINS hanneI-covered shoulders.
Are you quite sure. Tim. that Bob
q
looking searchingly into hs eyes. yet
! confident Of the answer.
/ "Sartin' sure vouched Tim solemnly.
' Twas a fearful blow and Bob was
/ only hghtin- for your life. my little girl"
( With eyes dancing with gladness, Jean
/ nette leaned over farther, until her wind
I blown hair brushed the guides clean
/ brown cheek There was a whispered
message and something which sounded
z ffire. n EF=g rTTnr-r Z q Ia
/ father. who smiled tenCerly and with re-
! spCnslve Joy
You won't forget. Tim. 6esr2-' sae
admonished haH playfuIly, half n
! earnest
The guide looked up. the red blood
I showing through all his tan
BY the John Rogers lie thundered
as lie hastened out i guess nOt.'
{C1uv-fzb. 1902 BY Js=-ia grar--1
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
N TOMATO VOILE.
"CreatiOEs" in Other Fascinating
COIors and Materials.

"CreatiOzs" in Other Fascinating
COIOrs and Materials.
The soft cllnging effects are noted n
numerous lovely dresses
a beautiful modal IS fl t0nato-coIored
wolfe. with sleeves, guinpe, and front Of
corsage II deep cream lace. over-workod
with tomato-colored silk thread. lightly
on the sleeves and guinpe. but rather
heavily on the corssge-
Another gown which looked particular
ly attractive for hot weather was in G
very fine black and white cheek fouIard-
The skirt was long and plain. carried well
above the waist over a chemisette OF
broderie Anglaise with shoulder straps
and upper sleeves Of the check.
Another simple and pretty fashion was
indicated n q pale lilac crepe de chine,
made with tunic and a sash Of the same.
s0Utache. and falling straight IN two
broad ends to the feet Sleeves and
guimpe Of the finest white net were tuck
ed IN .infnitesimal tucbs. The general e.
feet Of new gowns is Greek. and not in
appropriately they have been ukeled to
the Tanagra draperies 20 be seen IN the
Louvre and other European galleries
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
A Tomato Sauce.

For g tomato sauce such as the chef
IN one Of the best hotels makes. melt two
tablespOonfuls OF butter in saucepan
and cook II It half an onion cut fine
When the onion is yellow, add two table
spoonfuls Of -four and cook until It is deli
ca1ely Drowned Then turn in two cuDfuls
OF tomatoes, a small glass. OF wine, bit
Of bay leaf. two or three cloves. a bit Of
a garlic Glove. and salt and PaPrika- Cook
ten minutes. strain, and serve with baked
fsh.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
YEnmen - the VOC.

From Wonan's Life
France IS wonan's country says a
writer in Votes for Women. The French
man Is devoted TO the cult OF woman He
adores in femme. and he is more than
niae-tenths convinced that she is the bet
ter half OF humanity. In his home life,
as IN his business-be that what il may
ne consults his wife upon every detail,
and the Frenchman's most intimate
counselor and friend IS always his wife,
mother, or sister
French women have. therefore. chosen
the right means OF gaining their ends
IN their own country. To be femintste
they must first be feminine
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
zIETHODIsT EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY NJ z. CHURCH. 18th azd Ca---cA -
w. Rev Reset II Moore. .. D. pos-Cr- 51--
day s-loo-. go a. = P-eachi1s q pas-oz Il q 4
AID = r. Seas 1rsl- Al wc-cocze.
HAZTLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
9tb and = s,s. ~. Cas-. Z Gus1r1e. pas-cT- go
O. r. S--5ay z-loCI- u a. r. pubiic w0TSlip,
VIA rze11--i1g b. pastor; so p r. OPkN-Aik
CAMPAIGN. Brief sCrT9-rs a. tie 1olloutzE s-a-
riaus. L0za Gree; I. between 81 sad lothi %
lz-hia s. and 2. 7 ave- stA s. and P : Ers- !;
6sh I'D 2 s-L. - = 81 6th and sts-s s.. b
-rec- s-l ard l1tl; slh ard SIS 8 2 Il.
oae--s5r E1-z se-T-og. s.h AID 2 s. = r..
u11l- worship; esrz5a IS yas-oE. Coo E-Sc
.------ -.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
TuIIe Euchine es.

Tuile Plaitings finishing the tops Of high
collars are increasing il size rather than
diminishing Such piaitings stand straight
and crisp around the throat, OF. made OF
lace. fall down in soft fun frills over the
collar OF course only a small neck can
stand the latter effect Nothing IS so IN
becoming 70 a big neck as a turnover
ruche or collar Anything that turns over
at that point tends 70 Increase the appar-
anr size
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
CONGREGATIONAL.

FIRST CONGREGATIoNAL CHURCH. lo.h and
G IS Rev sa-1lel Il. Wou1rJE. D D, pzs-or-
L e. II. pubic worship. WIKI se-E1u b. Rev.
David L Yale q E11eld. Conn l1zic b. quartet
sod cho-Zs cAoir. So . r.. s-z-ly sczo0-
?. Il. Y. 2. 5. c. Z
sIT. PLEASANT CONGREGATIoNAL CHURCH.
Columbia rosd azd 1s-h st. Nv RzT- II Eoss
F151buTl- pastor. 9-I a. n. sunday scl1C- i
e. n. reception e 1e-5e-z and L1-5's S1rpa-.
ss-Eoz by the pasto-i szhsec-. The Fig1-s O. re
S10rs." us ?. T.. CL=s-izz Ezde4yo- EezE1E-
No 1~rer sa-rfoe
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
viii afoIr Grnr.

The combination Of mole gray and sap
phire blue which one saw frequently IN
French models at early spring millinery
exhibitions has given way 70 a blend OF
gray and vivid emerald green which. for
midsummer. IS refreshing Velvet bands
in this shade OF green are used around the
crowns OF handsome gray hats. while
gray and green plumes nod together
above the crowns.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
SarsoriaI Insanity.

One Of the freaks Of smart dressulakers
is the combining OF materials thai have
seldom been seen together A handsome
tailor-made, for which 9 goOdly price was
paid. has a skirt OF khali-cOlored voile
and cutaway coat Of linen in the same
shade.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
4 ATived Sfrnw.

Mixed straws are coming over from the
oJner side. A pastel pink straw IS inter
woven with brown braid with excellent
effect A dainty hat ready for q lawn
fete has q brim OF fine pink straw and
a very full crown Of pink tuIe. Into tie
brim there Is introduced JUST a touch Of
Of the brown
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
Eried Snunsh.

Not every housekeeper knows that sum-
ner squash IS delicious fried as well as
boiled The vegetable should be very ten
der. Cut IT into slices about half an
inch thick, rou the pieces in -four which
has been salted and pepPered and fry
them II butter OF bacon fat
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
JACKSON GROVE ASSEMBLY.

AFT. THOs z MCKEE. za-1sz Z. g al, ard
Re~ Ios z S-y5e- q Bsltiuo-e. VII spSaE
s-ussv. Srle-ssI sosoissZ 3liss Eta 4 Gibso1.
s.-zl-- era-Ze-isc, VII cc--Ue1ce te- days w1rE
O. T-os5ay. jay >. P1- P P t-zius. So 4 T.
aud ll5 ? - E,e--te cas-, ard I O. r.
: a-5 ; p r. Isats fo- rent Good beard. 5 p=
Wesz
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY.
Notices for these column. should reach The Herald office BY m fasy
PRESHTTERIAN.

THE CHURCH OF TIE COVENANT, Coz1sc5czE
ave. and lsth sts RcT. Cha-les Wood, D. D,
pastor. RsF. James Il Es--7T VII 015--ats sOE1oT-
Z 2. Il
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
CHRISTIAN.

VERMONT AVE. CHURCH Ss-Tice with sz---on
b. Rev George B Ea-szsE. C Ci-czszI. Il
g. r. TIE pasyor. "Pacl and lie Prince @. Pa
gazs." = : s. ga C. = p
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH or CllRIsT. SCIENTIST -5,h
and 2 50 EE. se-T11es. Suz5zy. L g. Il E15
? T.
s1b-ec;: '-TRCTH'
Sunday schoo-. = a Il Wadnss5zy s-e=S
meeting. G o'c.ocL Pu5ic cordially invited Al
seats f-ee. Free zea6izs -osz. S. Col1-zd0 BI6g-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
II THERAN.

se--1ea 5y pastor. AID colc,a6izE Wi-A L1--'s Sup
pc Il c = uce11E. ? r. Succzy sc1oo-
e51 G.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. I5-h snd y s.
d. J. J. Alutr. pas-1r- Pr,acElEE. = = r. 7.45
p Il. Two Res-usc-ilzs" s g. 80 q r.
c. FL
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
OTHER SERVICES.

BEREAS BIBLE Class EVERY SUNDAY
sTs-.uE 81 80. IN Py-Eia1 Tempe. -1-z 81 s.
w.. third door. rear hall. s1bisc-. ETi. sQe-E-
ing AID Esi Sur--isi-g." Wz-c1 Tower rz1b1---
ti5zs nay Be obsai=e5 Seats E-ee NS csI-se.1-z-.
Christians c1rd.zlly uu-co-s5
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
UNIVERsALIsT.

CHURCH OF oUR FATaER. u-a aad L Rev.
JOIN yaz Schzics- = pas-5-- P-elezlzg a. 4
a. - b. M 7 Hube-- Jo-eS y P C. L, 20
? r Al co-5iaI.v Ee-ca=a-
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
SOME LIFE STUDIES.

81 JAMES HUGH KELLEY EVERy SUNDAY
?. T. 20 Ease Capi.sl s. szh.scl- JzIy q
Meaning o. hmm b-o-5Hr1ood" La-ze. en-
f1--zb-e r0oz-s- GOod -z-czzss- U5-s-1
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25


The report OF the receiver shows that
the Old French Co.oly spent SIS. s.500. 900
on the isthmus. OF which they accounted
So. .0o6.oo0 as having been expended in en-
cheering and construction. The organ
izatiOn OF the new French company. its
launching OF e new stock issue upon the
troubled waters Of canal endeavor. and
its prosecution Of the work oily rapidly
enough 70 keep alive their concession
rights IS familiar history So also are the
negotiations and final purchase by the
United States
Vita ali their prOhigacy. however, the
French left 20 their American successors
a valuable heritage What they did was
done with the utmost thoroUghness. and
time after time the American engineers.
wandering away from the French plans.
have been forced 70 come back To them
The most notable instance Of this IS the
case Of the dams ct the Pacific end Of
the canal The French had planned two.
one at Pedro Miguel and the other at
AIIrahorss. When the Americans took
charge they planned one al Pedro Miguel
and the other at Sosa Hill When they
began TO make the dump at Sosa they
found that the ground seemed 10 have no
bottom A Irestle for a railroad track
would be put IN. and the 1rst dirt train
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25
PEWTER PLATE IN UsE AGAIN.

lCoD=sA- lss. By Jessie IarzaJ
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25

In the Church Of the Nativity, Bright
wood, the children OF the parish viii re-
csive Holy Communion at the Z O'clock
mass tomorrow.
The lawn fete of Wednesday evening
wss a social and financial suooesz
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25

To-mOrrow-The Panama Lottery.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-25

The Holy Father IS a tertiary OF St
Francis, and at his accession 70 TIE papaI
throne offered himself % the protector %
the Three Orders Of ST Francis.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-08-14
Presbyterian Ladies Give Pleasant
~ Lawn Social.

The lawn social given by the ladies
of the Presbyterian church Tuesday
evening was a very pleasant affair
and greatly enjoyed by large num-
Der of the citizens of Welsh. The
evening was an ideal one, the moon
being at the full, while the cooling
breeZes from the gulf alleviated the
heat of the passing day. The Welsh
park, where the social was held. was
beautifully lighted with japanese Ian
terms which suspended from the boughs
Of the trees shed their mellow rays
upon the happy crowd of merry-mak-
ers. Ice cream, cake and lemonade,
drawn from Jacobs well, presided
over by Misses Ruth Welch and Ethel
Morgan, contributed their part to the
pleasures of the evening. The fnan-
cial receipts of the evening were quite
satisfactory to the ladies.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-08-14
Rene Day Has Pleasant Birthday
Party.

y jolly party Of Youngsters gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Day. on South Elm street, Sat
urday to help Miss Rene celebrate her
eleventh birthday. The afternoon
was spent in playing games and en-
joying the amusements incident to
childhood's happy time Of life.
SumptuOus refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served on the lawn,
and the happy Youngsters did ample
Justice to the same. Many pretty
presents attest the esteem in which
Rene is held by her friends, Those
present were: Esther and Aline Rus
sell, HiIdred Buck, Nellie Stewart,
Lea Rousseau, Eunice Mccoy, Daphe-
la Taught, Leila BOrtotf, Anna Cox,
LeOna Huckleberry. Amy BenOit,
Helen and Berdine Lewis, Hattie and
Arzelia Moody, Cora and Mural How
ard and Hortence Day. Silas Day,
Grandpa and Grandma Farlow and
Miss Helen'S Sunday school teacher
tMrs. Cooper added to the pleasure
Of the occasion by their presence.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-08-14
Thinks it Saved His Life.

Lester NJ. Nelson, of Naples,
Maine, says in a recent letter: 81
have used DR.. Kings New Discovery
many years, for coughs and coldsi
and | think it saved my life. | have
found it a reliable remedy for throat
and lung complaints, and would no
more be without bottle than | would
be without food" " For nearly forty
years New Discovery has stood at the
head of throat andlung remedies. AS
a preventive of pneumonia, and healer
of weak lungs, it has no equal. Sold
The Rice belt journal., 1908-08-14
More Fences Go.

That Welsh is still on the forward
march is evidenced by the continued
removal of old fences and the clean
ing up of lawns. The latest fences to
90 are those Of J. Aft. Martin and ".
NJ. Loving, both of whose homes look
much neater since the removal of the
fencing.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-08-14

Dr.. L. G. Lewis, sold out his
dental office and fixtures this week
to DR.. Chapman, who comes from
Hugo, Oklahoma. DIR. Chapman,
is a thoroughly trained dentist,
having been graduated from the
New Orleans College of DENTISTRY.
The Rice belt journal., 1908-08-14
Sugar Is pound for $I.oC
Saturday and Monday.
Model Grocery.
Bell City News

Mrs. Laura Bergins is now yisitin &
her brother, Mr.. Ivy Hotfpauir.
Mrs. Ebert Hoffpauir and daughter,
Miss Ida, of Ebenezer. are visiting her
brother, Mr. Robert Faulk.
Prof f. N. Hardin returned from
China, La, where he has been the
leader in song in the meeting.
Messrs. Garland Hebert and John
Hayes started for Beaumont, Texas,
Monday morning, where they expect to
get work,
Mr.. Felix Guedry stepped on
plank which contained two nails; the
nails went into his foot: this caused
blood poison to set in. He soon be-
gan to take spasms; the doctor was
summoned; he came and said the pa
tient was in critical condition. He
is reported better today.
Among the number whoreturned from
Lake Arthur Monday morning were
Mr.. and Mrs, A. E. Parent, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clebert Derouen, Mrs. Emma
Holland and family, Mrs. Thos. Cox
and daughter, May, Misses Edna and
Lonet Hebert, Ida Hoffpauir, Nettie
Hofpauir, Hattie Gosset, Messrs.
Fred Wilcox, David and Ivy Hoff-
pauir, Eugene Hebert and Wesley
Holland.
Prof. r. o. Mcclure. wife and baby.
arrived in Belle City from Evansville,
Ind, Thursday. Prof. Mcclure will
open up the College work September
I'd, BOYS and girls wishing to 90 to
school, turn your attention this way.
The dOrmitory, which is under con-
struction now, we expect to have COM
pleted by the opening of the fall term.
The administration building will soon
be moved to the new campus.