davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
Our Contest to Begin June l
and continue for 3 months;
to September l

YOU choose the canddate-WE don't The minute vote,
cast for young woman she becomes candidate her name
placed the published list together with the total vote
her up to the time the list is published
When subscription received office the subscriber
first credited with the her subscription and the
number of the subscription represents credited to the can
didate named by the subscriber
The vote will be COUNTED EVERY FRIDAY at noon anc
each candidate will be credited with her andcher toa
vote to date and the result will be published Kentucan
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1909-06-26
Excursion Fares to Chautau-
qua, N. Y. and Return.
Two Special Excursions,
July 2 and %, 1909.

illinois Central will sell round trip
tickets to Chautauqua, N. Y, at the
rate of 5000 for the round trip.
Dates of sale, July 1st and 22nd.
1903. only. Return limit: Tickets
good returning to leave Chautauqua
not later than August 3rd. For fur
Their information call on agent I. C.
railroad. T. L. MORROW, Agt.
See j. H. Dagg for contracting.
building and general repair work of
all kinds. Phone 476.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
SAYINGS OF MRS. SOLOMON.
Being the Confessions of the SepsH HundreGfh Wife
Translated BY HELEN ROWLAND.

proverbs mother the married
difference
distinguish kissesthe
kiss Of experiment the kiss
subtiity
and to wife
beginning allowance but
their living dwell studio apartment
ned
be wise
opinions. pillow
cream m OF working for it.
position profit
despise CRATER II graft
Ell
Yea man producer a consumer?
s reciprocity;
credit
my
the difference between
he an the
For
green peTsimnon
a M
darnsel
but So"
be
a tender than curling hair
vna Adouisp peradventure shall gladly a
deceiu pink vain,
a nanh proposeth s bird
deferred makh the heart sick yet when comeh
garbled shalt recognize II
turn II
yet he bachelor girl endureh forever.
Then be Up and
coneth your
mother told me so"' selahi
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
zoo GETS a GOAT.
It's One of the Rocky Mountain Va
riety-Also Gets a Cassowary.

The Zoo has just received 2 goat and a
csssOwsry. 4 cassowary is a bird, and a
goats a goat This particular horned
ruminant is noteworthy because il is
the first Rocky Mountain goat the Zoo
has ever had The Zoo people Up IN Can
ada sent It down. and Il was put on ex-
hibitiOn for the first time YESTERDAY. II
is pure white. with long black horns, and
used TO jump of Of high precipices in
the mountains
The placing Of the birds in the outdoor
cages IS the final sign Of the surrender Of
the Washington Zoo authorities 70 the
advance Of spring Another sign Of the
times is the recent Matching OF a healthy
brood OF nine young wild turkeys Being
innocent. they still are allowed the free
dom Of the grounds
Five chamOis. recently presented to the
Department OF the Interior by the gov
ernment OF Switzerland, are now in quar-
antine near New York. They viii be re-
ceived at the Zoo in a few days
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
STUDENTS DISMISSED.
Young Men Caught Cheating on Ex-
animation at Seminary.

ami nation at sem mary.
SPECIAL 20 Tie Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. May e-Dr- Walter ".
Moore, president Of the Union Theological
Seminary, tonight confirmed the report
that two students a. the Institution have
been dismissed for cheating at their ex-
aminations. which are now IN progress.
Dr. Moore refused 70 disclose the names
Of the young men. on the ground that he
has no right 10 make them public until
the facts in the case have been officially
announced by the faculty. Efforts 10
learn the names from other sources also
proved futile.
II is said the students were taken red
handed in the act OF cheating in the
preparation Of their examination papers,
and that their summary dismissal fol-
lowed Immediately. DR.. Moore says he
wishes Il 10 be made plain that the facui-
ty VIII not stand for unfairness in the
examinations. and that when q cuIprit is
detected there Will be no efforts made to
protect him or 70 hush the matter I'd.
The dismissal Of these Young men has
created considerable excitement among
the student body. but TO none Of them are
the names Of the culprits apparently
known
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

the torpedo experiment ship Montgomery,
end Mrs Simpson has spent the time
with relatives in Baltimore. Commander
John n. Gibbons, whom Commander SimP-
son viii succeed IN London, viii be given
command Commander Gibbons mar
ried Miss Maud Ely, Of this city. feS
years ago
Miss Dorothy Gatewood has issued
cards for a tea next Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Barney. who is IN New York for
TIE opening OF her exhibit Of paintings
4 at Knoedler's to-day, viii return % Wash
iugton tonight
MAJ and Mrs Barth have as their
house guest Mrs. Margaret L Larke. of
Buffalo. az their home, sos o street
Senator and Mrs. Robert I. Owen. of
Oklahoma. win sail for Europe as soon
as Congress adj0urns. Miss owen. who
viii be a debGtante next season. viii &C
company her parents.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy Herrell.
o. Twelfth and Newton streets north
east. 10 NIr. Charles z Gordon. will take
place next Wednesday
Mrs. otto Torney Simon viii sail for
/ Europe June 3. accompanied by her sis
/ ter. Mrs. Roger Brooke. jr, They VIII be
ioined I'm august by Capt. Brooke. and
viii saH later from Naples for che Phil
/ ippines. where Capt. Brooke has been
ordered
Miss Edsa-.ua Hastings VIII entertain
Al Tea Nay Is in honor of Mrs. Raphel.
wife OF Dr. RapheI. who was recently
married. Size was formerly Miss Cher
/ BONNER. OF Baltimore
Mrs Abram simon left town or We'd
nesday for q ten days visit 20 her
mother. Mrs. Cbend0rfer. Of Cincinnati
Mrs. Joseph Reyner and M Harry
/ Revner. Of Newport News. spent Monday
with Mrs. Morris Gusdorf- Iney sailed OF
I Tuesday last for a trip abroad
I Mrs. David \. Porter and Miss Mar
I zue-ite Barbour. who VIII sail from New
7 York for Antwerp May o. viii spend
l the most OF the season in London They
/ viii be Joined late IN August by Mai
/ Porter. who VIII make the return triI
with them. During the other months
! thev viii travel on the continent
Mr.. and Mrs. SuIson Hutchlns. who
/ spent a short tine IN the spring season
I in their Washington home. sailed las
week for Europe, on the Lapland. Mr.
Hutch!ns' health has been feeble 70
/ some tine past. but IS now improved Mr.
and Mrs. Hutchins spent the past winter
/ in Augusta Ca where they had a cot
l taCe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Keeling
/ brother and sister-in-law OF Mrs
/ Hutchins. sailed for Europe last Satur
/ day on the Philadelphia
Mrs. Charles Goldsmith IS visiting 4
New York. the guest Of her sister, Mrs
/ VI. Singer.
Mss Bella Schiffman has as her CUES
| Miss Edith Nattans, OF Baltimore
Mrs. A. .. Frank and Miss Rose Frank
Of Baltimore, are guests Of Capt anC
! Mrs. Hart. Of the ROmaine
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
DELEGATES HISS
OFFICER DOWN
Continued from Page One.

who are opposed 10 the old regime IN all
probability the following administration
ticket viii be placed in the field: Max
stern. grand master. Jacob Schoen. grand
secretary; Il. SchiT. grand treasurer,
Alfred 3. Jaworower. OF New York.
counsel: Max L. Hollander. first deputy;
". BroGbard. Of New York. chairman OF
endowment committee: N Rosenbaum. o.
-.ew York. chairman OF committee on
charities.
Other candidates whose names viii be
placed in nomination are Judge SEUn-
ders. Of New York. candidate Of the in
surgents. and VI. ShiIinski. Of New York.
grand master, Edward Cohen. of New
York. and Max y. SChOen. Of Philadel-
phia. grand secretary Max SChwarZ. OF
New York. and Moses Barnes. Of Phila-
delphia, grand treasurer. N PhiilipSbOrn,
counsel
COMMITTEES as follows we're appointed
al yesterdays meeting, which brought
in their reports last night and which
were adopted. Grand masters report,
Bernhard Englander. chairman; resolu-
tiors. Edward Cohen, elections. Daniel
Sommer, chairman
Investments in Bonds Favored.
A resolution was adopted after animat-
I ed discussion that the reserve fund of
/ the society should be invested in United
States and CITY bonds instead Of mort
cages and savings bank securities. as has
/ been The custom heretofore. Il was ar
( gued that government securities were
. safe and not subject 20 fascination
4 number Of recommendations made
/ by the grand master in his report pro
voked a I@ely discussion before adjourn
ment last night and were adopted with
a few minor changes The recommenda-
{ tons related mainly TO an improved and
safer system OF financial bookkeeping
The drst business on to-d2y's pro
+ eramme viii be nomination OF officers. 70
/ le followed by the reading and discus
/ sion OF committees reports and resoIg-
tons. The election OF officers viii take
I pace tomorrow.
This city IS represented by three lodges
and four delegates, the same being Wash
| ington Monument Lodge. Nc. s55. A Luber
/ president and 4. c Luber delegate; Dis
/ trict Of Columbia Lodge. No. - l. ROsen-
4 field president. and n Roberts and I
/ Applestein delegates; National Capital
I Lodge. No. ~. J. Wolf president. and ".
/ Weinberg delegate. The local committee
/ having the arrangement OF the cOnven-
/ ton in hand consists OF ". Weinberg.
chairman; II. Ehrlich. secretary. and ".
/ Wolf. treasurer
/ After having restored & sembiance OF
silence and order yesterday morning. Max
| stern. the grand master, called the con-
ventiOn 10 order, declaring il open for
/ business. Rabbi Egelsou. Of this city.
! offered prayer, and Simon Wolf, Of this
| city. and Judge Leon Saunders. Of New
/ York, made brief addresses.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Newspaper Man breaches.

The "DOWnnOst man" was the subject
OF an address delivered at the Peoples
Church yesterday morning By Rev
Charles Ferguson. former pastor OF All
Souls Church. Kansas City. but now en-
gagged in newspaper work in New York
Taking as his text the story OF the prodi-
gal son, the speaker claimed the priuci-
pies Of brotherhood and mutual help.
illustrated by the parable Of Jesus. must
be applied to modern conditions Of pow
erty and Unemployment Il civilization is
not 20 60 backward
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
GAMMA ETA CHAPTER DANCE.
Affair on Saturday Night Thorough
ly Enioyed by the Guests.

Gamma Eta Chapter Of Delta Tau Delta
held one Of It's charming dances at the
chapter house last evening The rooms
were prettIIy decorated IN purple. white
and gold. the fraternity colors. The
chaperons. Of which there were a goodly
number for a small dance. thoroughly
enjoyed themselves
Among those present were the follow
ing Mrs Van Mourick, Airs. Simpson
Mrs. Lotion, Mrs. Sommers. Mrs. Adams.
Mrs. Fuller. Misses Norton, Summers.
simmons. Lotion. Hartzog, SkeIly
Holden. Etunger. Woodard. Hubbard
Beene. Schaefer. Miller, Rose, Cameron
Pigeon. and Messrs. Adams. Fuller.
White. Herriott. Pearce. Duenner. Hoss.
Cable. Stebbins. owen. Rutherford Byrn.
Hover. 3. Moore. NJ Moore, G. Block. T.
Block, Simpson, Hemmiek, BurreH. era
ham, Hubbard. Harrison. Call, Howell,
Ross. and Summers.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
ENDS MAIDEN VOYAGE.
Newest ship of Lamport & Holt Line
in New York

New York. May 9-The new steamship
vasari, the latest addition 70 the feet Of
the Lamport < Holt Line. arrived here
to-day on her maiden voyage across the
Atlantic.
She came from Marlborough and Ply
mouth, with cargo in transit for Buencs
Ayres. The VasaTi on May . viii start
on her first voyage for Montevideo, Bue-
nos Ayres, and Rosario, in which trade.
from New York. she viii be regularly en-
gaged.
The Vssari was especially designed for
the New York and South American trade.
She is 502 feet long. 50 feet beam, 50 feet
deep. and OF I2.OO0 tons
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
GERMAN SCIENTISTS HERE.
DIR. E. Won Tschermak and Prof. Won
Rumker on Visit.

Dr.. 2 Won Tschermak. OF the Agri-
cultural College, in Vienna. and Prof.
von RUmker. director Of the agricrl-
turaI experiment station at BresIau. have
been visiting the Department Of Agricul-
ture during the last week.
Prof. Won RUmker has attracted the
attention OF the scientific world BY pro
duCing improved varieties OF rye. oats.
and wheat Dr. Won Tschermak has pros
ecuted important investigations in the ef-
feet OF heredity n plants.
Both men Will spend the summer travel
ing in this country. They will visit all
the principal places where progress is
being made in the scientific cultivation
OF plants and grains.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
TAFT VISITS ACADEMY.
President Chats with the Sisters of
Holy Cross

President Taft. accompanied by Gen
Edwards while riding horseback yester-
day afternoon. stopped al Holy Cross
Academy in Massachusetts avenue.
After IeisUrely inspecting the grounds
and the unfinished building. the Presi-
dent congra tuIated Sister Angelica on
the beautiful site Of the new academy
and the splendid work the sisters are
Gofrr
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Takahira in Ner Haven.

Baron Takahira, japanese Ambassador
to this country, is the guest Of Prof
George 7. Ladd. Of Yale University He
viii 90 on to Boston to-day, 10 be the
guest there Of the japanese Society. He
VIII call on President Hadley to-day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Wayne Cedared Paper Wardrobe
Protects Your Garments from Moths.

THE Wayne CedaTed Paper Wardrobe made especially treated
lasting paper Tar, campor other dagreeabe odors are
eliminated for the fragrant moh-defving scent OF the woods
impossible for penetrate practically air-ght
Its fastengs are simple and appearance Inside
provided with hooks from which clothing hangers allow gar
TO hang naturally thus your clothes always shape They
sizes and will hold garment To be had Of US only
u
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
In The SOCIAL WORLD
Italian Ambassador May Not
Return to This Post.
BRYCES GUESTS OF HONOR

Mr. Justice Moody Goes 10 Spend
a Fortnight at Hot Springs-Mr.
Danish Minister and Countess Won
MOItIe Visit Senator Du POnt.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
Special in Dining Chairs.

LOT OF Solid Oak Dining Chairs made with boxed cane seat
n panel back and gracefully carved front legs
Special Price, $L65 Each
Also lot OF Solid Oak Dining Chairs with box seat covered with
genuine leather quared panel back square etchers neatly
shaped legs.
Special Price, $2.45 Each.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
GRAND ARMY MEN
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Post Attends Services at Net
rOpOlitan Church.
DEATH SUBJECT OF SERMON

Rev. DIR. shannon Declares Man Has
Three Births, the Most Glorious OF
Which Is Death-POst Commander
Middleton and Chaplain Mckee
Take Part in the Services.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

The Italian Ambassador and Baroness
des Plauches viii leave Washington to-
day and sail for their home in Italy to-
morrow. They will remain there for the
summer. and the usual rumors are afioat
thar the baron. who is dean OF the diplO-
matte corps. viii not be returned 10 this
post. but viii receive a promotion in the
service of his country.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

The British Ambassador and Mrs
James Bryce were guests Of honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams
last evening at their home. IN Massa-
chusetts avenue
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

The Secretary Of War and Mrs Dick
inson. who are on a trip 20 Panama. are
expected 70 return 10 Washington May
- Gen. J. Franklin Bel and Mrs. Bel
are IN their party.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10
CretOnne- covered Articles for the
Summer Home.

Az NeealevOrk DEPT. MIN foo--F 81
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Mr.. Justice Moody has gone 20 10;
Springs, Va, for fortnights rest and
recreation, as well as for the baths there.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Mss Dorothy Williams. daughter Of
Col John P Williams, [. :. A. was
hostess al luncheon yesterday, when her
guests were Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer, Mss
Cotton, Miss Vsnde-grift. Mr.. Fremont
Mr. Lang. 8Ir. BeaIe BIoomer, and Lieut.
OsterhaUs.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

Former Comptroller Of the Currency
and Mrs William Barrett Ridgely enter
tained at a breakfast al the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday in honor Of Miss Josephine
Durand. house guest Of Miss Marion OIL
yer The guests asked 70 meet her were
Mr.. and Mrs Wilcox. Miss Oliver. Miss
Yvonne Shepherd. fancee OF Col Spen-
Ger Cosby; Miss Louise lockwood. Of
Philadelphia: Miss Ruggles. Miss Ridgely.
Col Cosby. Lieut. Commander Butler.
Capt. GuIick, Mr.. William 7. Bingham.
and Mr.. Robert Steed. IT.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-10

8Ir and Mrs. Larz Anderson were in
Senator Dg Points party as weekend
guests al his country place. near VIII
ulington. Del. The Danish Minister and
Countess Won MOltke also were in the
party
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
1Xtdge


Tim Murphey will be seen at the
Jefferson Theatre in his celebrated
comedy "Old Innocence on Wednes.
day, March 8.
The return Of this genial comedian
is n Of the chief joys OF the year.
1t would be hard to conceive Of a the
atrical season without this artist. Yet
he came very near remaining all the
year in New York. One of the best
known American managers offered
him a contract for thirty weeks on
Broadway in his we'll established sue
cesses which would equal Mr.. Muir
phey's large profits on tour. The bait
with the temptation for weeks but A.
nally declined, and the terms Of his
letter reveal the heart Of the man and
ly public IS thoroughly as words
could: Il appreciate the fattering
terms OF your offer and the ease i'm
piled by a a in one city. It has
been the subject Of earnest considera-
ton. But canno accept. The New
York public has always been most
kind to me and l look forward to oc-
casional appearances here in the fu-
ture with a repetition of my pleasant
experiences in the past, but there is
another bigger, dearer public calling
me. l seem to feel at home in e very
city I've played in and l have played
In every city from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, from the Lakes to the Gulf.
l have friends in every one, some that
l know by name that welcome me
with the firm grasp Of personal affec-
ton: others whose faces l know none
the less whom I've seen in audiences
across the hazy wall Of footlights and
who welcome me with the stimulating
applause. They are faithful friends
n do moi feel that l can be unfaith-
full. l should be homesick for them
every night of the winter. Your al
tentative for a spring season in New
York is entirely agreeable, and my
Manager will call and conclude in
your generous terms; but I'm going
again to see my other friends with
out whom l feel other artistic friends
and pecuniary compensations would
be poor indeed"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26

Society.
STANDARDIZATION

Last Saturday at $50 p. M, Miss
LauraMagnon, daughter of Mr.. E. H
Magnon, and Mr.. Ellef z. Beadle
were married at the Catholic presby
terry. They were attended by rela
tives and intimate friends. Miss Els
Their Beadle was bridesmaid and Mr.
Andrew Beadle acted as best man
After the ceremony the wedding par
ty repaired to the home Of the brides
parents where refreshments were
served and many wishes made for the
happiness of the newly welded cou.
pie. The bride has been employed for
quite 3 while at Mr.. N. Abramson's
and the groom is an employee Of the
Southern Pacific. Tho Advertiser
Joins their many friends in wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Beadls . long and hap
py life.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26

One of the most delightful social
affairs OF the week was the White
Domino" party given by Mrs. J. ].
Davidson Tuesday night in honor OF
'Is5 Quinta Morgan. The evening
was pleasantly spent in guesses as TO
the young ladies' identity and in ami.
ated conversation. An amusing fea-
| ture of the occasion was the attempts
at poetical descriptions by each Of his
or her partner, and the amazing rides
that some Of them took O the famed
Pegasus caused great merriment. The
pleasure Of the evening was enhanced
by songs by Miss Carrie Mae Miller.
Rena Hopkins, Miss Embree and Mrs.
Crow Girard, a piana selection by Mr..
Eugene Miller and a violin selection
by Mr.. Colson. A dainty two course
luncheon was served by the hostess:
Those present were: Misses Carrie
May Miller, Matte Douglas Embree,
Gladys Heard, Courtney Heard, Rena
Hopkins, Hazel Larabee. Leslie Car
ter, Edith Dunn, Quintilla Morgan,
Messrs. Harold Demanade, Carlson,
NELLY. Bodemuller, Eugene Miller, Gle
ment McNasfpy. Jack Heard, Baird
Kelly, Watt, and Capt. Wood.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
Died..

Mrs. Louis J. Arceneaux, nee Amelia
Arceneaux, aged Y years and eight
months, died last Tuesday morning at
her home near Carencro. Deceased
was a native of this parish, relict of
the late Louis J. Arceneaux and the
mother of eleven children, all of whom
survive, Misses Alicia, Bathilde, Jo-
settle and Celeste, and Messrs. AleXan-
der, Pierre, Joseph, Bienvenu, Emile,
Emmilien and DR.. LIB. Arceneaux. She
was a faithful wife. a kind mother and
a devout Catholic, being a member ofSt
AIMS Society and ST. Peters Church.
The remains were inferred at Caren-
Gro Wednesday morning and the flu
neral was largely attended by rela-
tives and friends.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26
FAT CATTLE BOUGHT.
At Cheniere gu Tigre. to be Brought
by Boat to AbbeviIle, Thence by
Land Here.

Mrssrs. Israel Pregean and Honora
Leblanc returned Tuesday from Che
miere au Tigre. where they went to
secure a lot of fat cattle for the sup.
ply of the local market. Over 200
head of fine beeves and calves were
bought, and will be brought by boat
to Abbeville and from thence Griv-
en- overland to Lafayette.
Mr.. PreJean reports havinginspected
the great government dredge boat
at Red Fish Point in Vermilion Bay
and says that actual work will be be-
gun soon on the I~ntercoastal Canal
The machine it is said will cut a deep
channel very rapidly Throwing the mud
to either side and leaving a clear pas
asge.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-02-26

Prunes at Roy & Mouton's, Phone 90
Buy your garden seeds at The Moss
Pharmacy; they are guaranteed fresh
Money refunded if they are not.
Mrs. Joseph Broussard, of Beau
mont, Tex, is visiting her brother
Mr.. A. J. Leblanc and family.
A regular meeting of the City Coun
Gil will be held Wednesday evening.
Swiss, American, Cammember, I'm.
perial, Brick Rockfort Cheese at Roy
& Mouton's, Phone SO.
Sam Brown, Of C%arencro, transac.
ted business yesterday with the Clerk
of Court.
A sick man needs the purest and
best medicines and that is the only
kind we use in filling prescriptions
Lafayette Drug Store.
Bulk Mincemeat at Roy & Mouton's
Phone SO.
Eugene Miller returned to New Or
leans Thursday to resume his studies
at Tulane.
We have Swiss, Brick, Rocqiefort,
and American cheese.
Phone 215. JOHN BUNT.
Mrs. Paul Coussan and children, and
Mrs. G. Blot, of Carencro, were WISH
tors to Lafayette Thursday.
For the lent season we have a fine
line Of Mackerel, Cod Fish, Kippered
Herring. and Golden Floaters.
Phone Ga. r. H. McEADDIN.
Mrs. Rousseau Dugas and mother,
Mrs. o. Blanchet drove to Pilette yes
terday afternoon.
Just received a fine let of whole
and homeless Cod fish, Mackerel,
Smoked and Picked Herrings.
Phone 215. JOHN BUNT.
Mrs. H. r. Robinson is building a
large comfortable cottage in Elmhurst
Park.
Miss Alberta Rreaux and Miss Alice
Daigle, of Church Point, took in the
New Orleans, Madri Gras, and were
the guests for a few days Of Mrs. NJ. A.
,H%argroder.
Mines. H. l.. FonteIot, Anita Melan-
con, Misses Agnes ard Leola Martin
and Louis Judice were Carnival visi-
tors to New Orleans.
c. T. Latiolais,s of Carencro, was in
town yesterday.
T. l.. Ducrest, Manager fer the
BrOussard Drug Co., was in town yes
terday attending to business with
Sheriff Lacoste.