davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03

Mrs Winslows Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innAmma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, 25c a bottle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03

A mans life can be no larger than
the objects to which 1t is given.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1911-08-03
Forty Years a Teacher.

Mrs. Ellen Richards. who waB in st.
Louis recently as president of the Ma
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-13
where the LOcalIty DOCS Not Count.


Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments,
from backache. rheumatism and urin-
airy Irregularities, Foley Kidney Pills
will help them. Belvidere, Ill, d. A.
Kelly, an ex-englneer, says: Three
years ago my kidneys became so bad
that | was compelled to give up my
engine and quit. There was a severe
aching pain over the hips, followed
by an inflammation of the bladder,
and always thick sediment. Foley
Kidney pills made me a sound and
we'll man. can not say too much
In their pgaise." Tonic in action,
quick in results. WIN cure any case
OF kidney or bladder disorder not be-
yond the reach of medicine No need
to say more. II. Jerman, Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-13

constlpatedl Try Dr.. Miles laxative
Ta lots
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-13

S 1.75 to $500
S $50 to $4,000
S $50 to $500
$3.50 to $4,000
$1,000 to $25.OO
S $50 to $4,000
S $50 to S 500
S $50 to $1,000
S $50 to S 600
) 800 to $l2.OO
S 400 to $4,000
S $50 to $1,000
S 700 to $500
$500 to $500
S 100 to S 600
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-13
=SOme Suggestions of Gifts

Rockers, waxed golden, Fumed or Mahogany
Library Tables, Waxed golden, Fumed or Mahogany
Celarettes, fitted with Glassware
Piano Benches, dull golden or mahogany
Music Cabinets, dull golden or mahogany /.
Writing Desks birds eye dull golden tuned or mahogal
Magazine Racks, golden or fmed
Shaving Cabinets, golden or Turned
TabOretS, golden or fumed
PedeSaIS, dull golden or mahogany
Electric Lamps, dull brass or wooden designs
Centre Tables, golden, fumed or mahogany
Dining Tables all finishes, all size tops and all lengths
Bullets, all finishes and designs
Dining Chairs wood and leather seats
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Owing to disagreement between mem
hers of the board of education, postpone
ment Of the appointment of successor
to Percy NJ. Hughes, former assistant
superintendent Of public schools, has ex-
tended over a period OF months. result
ing in semi-confusion in the school sys-
tenn.
The week following Mr.. Hughes de-
parture about March l for Syracuse, n.
Y, where he went to assume the duties
Of superintendent OF schools Of that city,
Supt Stuart stated that within two weeks
a new assistant superintendent would be
named. Since that time the date of the
new incumbent's appointment has been
put off from one meeting of the school
board to another.
While the name of no prospective in
cumbent has been formally presented to
the board since the office was vacated
1t Is believed the reason for the delay
is that 1t is known that none of the can
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
DELAY IN NAMING SCHOOL
OFFICIAL CAUSES CONFUSION
Successor to Hughes Will Be Appointed Before Close
of Year, Declares Supt Stuart-Grade
Pupils to Get Certificates.

didates now being considered would be
unopposed in the board meeting.
Mr. Stuart said yesterday that the mat
ter would have to be brought to an issue
before the close of the school year, which
takes place shortly.
Thirteen supervising principals, nine
from the white and four from the colored
schools of the District, met at the Frank
lin school yesterday afternoon to confer
with Supt. Stuart on the general condi-
tion of the public education system of
Washington.
The meeting was occupied by routine
work, such as the reporting Of the condi-
ton of textbooks, the state Of the vari-
Gus buildings, the discussion of improve
ment along different lines. and the ad-
visibility of instituting new courses of
study for next year.
1t has been decided to give all pupils
finishing the course prescribed for the
graded schools a certificate stating ~
they have successfully completed the
work of the eight grades.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
NAVAL ORDERS.

Rear Admiral S. SCHROEDER. detached duty as
commander-in-chief United States Atlantic
fleet; To duty in connection with general board.
Capt. r. VI. DOYLE detached duty Third light
house district. Tompkinsrie. n. Y; to tenn
porary duty. Navy Department. Washington,
d. c.
Commander G. G. MITCHELL, commissioned a
commander in the navy from January 9. 1911.
Lieut.. Commander ]. X. TAUSSIG. commissioned
lieutenant commander in the navy from
March 4. 1911.
Lieut.. Commander 4. E WATSON. orders Of May
q. 1911. revoked; detached duty Dubuque; to
duty Maine navigator.
Lieut. E. P. FTNNEY. detached duty Naval Acad,
emy. Annapolis. Nd; to duty Nashville as
executive and navigator
Lieut.. G. B. WRIGHT. commissioned lieutenant
in the navy from March 4. 1911.
Lieuts. tiuuior grade) S. W. WALLACE. r. A.
WHITE. and W. II. BOOTH, commissioned
Heutenants tjunior gradeI in the navy from
February Is. 1911.
Lieut. (tunior grade, ]. NJ. sMEALIE. orders of
May 3. 1911, revoked.
Mdshipman E B. LANGWORTHY, detached duty
Connecticut; to duty Delaware.
Passed Assistant Surg. E G. MACKENZIE. COM
nissioned a passed assistant surgeon in the
navy from December 3. 1910.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
BEAUTIFUL GOWNS
RUINED AT DERBY
HObble Skirts Prevent WOm.
ell Getting Off Coaches.
pecial Gable to The Washington Herald.

Special Cable to The Washington Herald.
London, May 31.-Many well-known
Americans swelled the record breaking
crowd at the Derby to-day. Conspicu-
Gus among them were the Countess Of
Essex and the Countess of Granard, both
of whom were in the royal box
The Countess of Essex wore a navy
blue dress and a cream-colored hat. The
Countess Of Granard's dress was of sap
phire blue satin trimmed with black. She
wore a moderate sized hat In accordance
with the Queens wishes.
Lady Bateman was beautiful in an ultra
French cream cloth gown trimmed in
black velvet.
Mrs. Waldorf Astor wore a plain linen
dress; Mrs. Joseph Stickney was in pur-
pie chiffon trimmed with gold lace Lady
Paget wore black.
The Princess David Kolkoulani. Of Hon
olulu, Americas only native princess,
appeared very handsome in a blue and
golden gown and a hat covered with
scarlet geraniumS.
Mrs. George Law was member Of
Alfred Vanderbilt's coach party, which
was thoroughly drenched returning to
London. The wettest and most forlorn
party, however, was that Of George
Hendley, q rich American, who had a
motor coach. the first private vehicle of
its type in England. Hendley had loaned
the ladders by which the top of the coach
is reached to Joseph Coyne and Alexan-
dra Carlisle at the race track. He forgot
the ladders, and when the storm broke
the entire party was unable to alight, ow-
ing to the hobble skirts worn by the
women guests. Olive Wyndham. the act
ress, ands Avery Hopwood. the play
wright. who were in the party, estimated
that 100000 worth of American finery
was ruined by the downpour. owing to
American penchant for open motor cars.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
PARTY TO REMAIN
ON THE VIRGINIA
One Member Sails for New
York; Others Are Safe.
Special Gable to Tho Washington Herald.

Special Gable to Tho Washington Herald.
Havana, May 3I-Lamont Dominick. a
member of the E. c. Benedict party,
whose yacht. the Virginia, is aground on
Jutias Cay, sailed from here to-day for
New York. Mr.. Dominick says the party
explored the Amazon from Para to Ma
naos the Island of Trinidad, and the
delta Of the Orinoco.
They also made a tour Of the Panama
Canal and were delighted with the work
that has been done on the isthmus and
also with the progress of American rail-
way construction in the heart Of South
America.
The members Of the party are enthusi-
astic over the mineral, timber, rubber,
cocoa. coffee. and fruit resources Of the
territory visited. and look forward to the
establishment of direct transportation to
the United States.
Mr.. Benedict and other members Of the
party-Edward Beers, treasurer Of the
National Security Company; Prof. Shell.
ley. DR.. Montgomery Smith, A. NJ. Rob-
inson. Colgate Hoyt, and Mr.. Howells-
have decided to remain aboard the Vir-
ginia- The yacht is not believed to be in
serious danger. and 1t is expected she
will be floated by Sunday.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
WHAT CURES ECZEMA!

We have had so many inquiries lately
regarding Eczema and other skin dis
eases that we are glad to make our
answer public. After careful investiga-
tion we have found that a simple wash
Of Oil of wintergreen. as compounded
in D. d. D., can be relied upon. We
would not make this statement to our
patrons, friends, and neighbors unless
we were sure Of it-and although there
are many so-called Eczema remedies
sold. we ourselves unhesitatingly rec
ommmend D. D. d. Prescription.
Because-we know that II gives in
slant relief to that torturing itch.
Because-D. DID. starts the cure at
the foundation OF the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, soothes, and
heals the skin, clearing away pimples
and blotches over night.
enables Nature to repair
the ravages Of disease.
Recause-The records Of ten years Of
complete cures of thousands Of the
most serious cases show that D. D. D.
is to-day recognized as the absolutely
reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into our store to-day, Just to
talk over the merits OF this wonderful
Prescription. We will also explain the
value OF d. d. d. 40 q houeehold remedy,
Henry Evans, 1905 Street n. W.
o'Donneu's Drug etere9
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
ANOTHER HOPE GONE.

Another hope got of place when Kaufman mixed things
I'D with Fyn pale Abrs face and tried his
best to break it Another hope busted fiat that boyed
spirits Up while and Johnsing loas and fat and
wide eraphc snle Dark days. that chill the soul and mind
the white mans dig hopes and then
find they lick postage But let search through
the joints in which hopes for history this
fact repeats The hours before the dawn doubt not
that quiet vale holding, press who'll
make world grow pa and dark Eope distress Per-
chance elocuon school training up youth of might
who'll make Athuh fool and bring the laurel to the
white. WALT MASON
by George
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
RECEPTION ON FLAGSHIP.
Admiral Badger Gives Brilliant
Function on New Hampshire.

Copenhagen, May 3l.-Eear Admiral
Badger gave a brilliant reception and
dance on board the New Hampshire this
afternoon. Tho flagship of the Ameri-
can squadron was not available, because
she was coaling. Some 600 distinguished
persons attended the function.
The squadron sails in the morning for
Stockholm. The vessels were marvelously
illum mated tonight, and there were hun
dreds of craft in the harbor. from which
came cheers and whistles of salute.
Minister Egan gave a farewell dinner
to Rear Admiral Badger and his officers
this evening. Premier Bernstein. who is
also minister of deferse. was among the
guests, who included diplomatists and
state officials. Cordial toastS and
speeches were the order Of the evening.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
ARMY ORDERS.

Leave Of absence for three months and seven days
to take effect upon the completion of his duty
at Columbus Barracks Ohio is granted Capt
HARRY ]. HIRSCH. Twentieth Infantry.
Leave of absence for two months. with permission
to apply for extension Of one month TO
take effect upon his arrival in the United
States. is granted First Lieut. MAHLON ASH
FORD, Medical Cons.
Leave of absence for one month and fifteen days
is granted Second Lieut.. EARL J. ATKISSON,
Corps Of Engineers.
First Lieut.. CHARLES A. DRAyO Eighteenth
Infantry, is transferred at his own request TO
the Eighth Infantry.
First Lieut. kELTON l. PEPPER. Twenty-third
Infantry, will report to Brig. Gen. FREDER-
ICK A. SMITH. U. S. A. president Of an
army retiring board at San Antonio, Tex.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
CuIpeper Monument Unveiled.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Culpeper. Va, May a-The unveiling
of the monument to the Confederate dead
of Culpeper County took place with ap-
propriate ceremonies here to-day in the
presence of a large crowd The dedica-
ton prayer was said by Rev. E. W. Win
frey. chaplain of A P. Hill Camp of
Confederate Veterans. Then came the
unwilling Of the monument by Mrs. Home
and Miss Mildred Hill. grandnieces of
Gen. A. P. Hill. while Dixie was sung,
accompanied by Pistorio's Band, Of WASH
ington. An ample dinner for all was
served on the court green.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
WILL CELEBRATE FEAST.
Youth of the Jewish Faith Gathered
Into SynagOgue.

The Feast of the Shebuoth. or Penta-
cost. will open in the Jewish synagogues
at sundown tomorrow. For thirty-five
centuries Israel has celebrated this feast.
One OF the most ancient Of rituals has
come down with it. 1t is the season
when budding youth. In keeping with the
spring, is brought within the synagogue.
On Saturday morning Jewish temples
throughout the world will receive their
youths with a ritual consecrated by the
ages.
A number Of young men and women
will be received in the Eighth Street
Temple. in the Adas Israel, Above Sho-
lem, and other synagogues this morning.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
GILBERT DIED A HERO.
Drowned Trying to Save Girl Who
WINS Drowning.

London. May 31.-An inquest to-day in
to the death of Sir William S. Gilbert.
the librettist, who was drowned at his
country estate on Monday. revealed that
he met his death while going to the res
cue of Miss Winifred limerick. who was
also in bathing at the time and was sud-
denly taken with cramps. Sir William
overtaxed his heart. and expired before
he could be pulled from the water.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01
POPE'S HEALTH IMPROVING.
Witnesses Arrival of Aviator Beau
mont, Who Flies Over Vatican.

mont, Who Flies Over Vatican.
Special Cable TO The Washington Herald.
Rome, May Slowing to the spread of
alarming rumors regarding the Pope's
health your correspondent to-day inter-
viewed his holiness private physician.
DIR. Petaire, who said:
His holiness is much better. All
danger of complications has passed and
the gouty symptoms are slightly dinin-
ished."
The Pope to-day witnessed the tri-
umphal arrival of Aviator Beaumont.
who flew over the VATICAN. and gave the
papal blessing to the daring air pilot.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Superimposing four planes. each slight
ly in advance of the one below It. a
Kentucky aviator has built a quadruple
with which he has made many short,
though successful, flights.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Thsre srs more than 5000 tobacco paantafioa
q Rusuia, nee a tn q snail suua0A
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Mrs. John G.. Capers and family have
gone for the season to their summer
home. "Camp Charlotte" Cedar Noun
tain. Transylvania County. N. G.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

TIE Amphion 0lee Club viii present
Hows,d W. r TSester e. to.morrov .vsn,ns sne rev TSs
comic opera VIII be given IA detatl With
appropriate costumes and scenery.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-01

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick s. Tyler are
occupying their new home. IN Newark
street, Cleveland Park.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-29
COUNCIL MEETING.

Slidell, La, July 20, 1911.
Called meeting was called to order
for the purpose of opening bids for
the erection of public high school
building in the town of Slidell, La
Present-Paul Gardere, Mayor; ].
~. Dubuisson, F. w. Salmen, J. T.
Liddle, j. M. Currie.
Absent-O. r. Brugier.
Motion by Mr.. Dubuisson, second
ed by Mr.. Liddle, that the council
accept Mr.. /. C. CAREERS bid for
the construction of the Slidell High
Schoo building at a cost of $751;
10000.
Carried.
Motion by Mr.. Liddle, seconded by
Mr.. Currie, that Mr.. Neville & Swile
be awarded the contract for heating
and plumbing of the Slidell High
School building at cost of $2898.
Carried.
Motion by Mr.. Dubuisson, second
ell by Mr.. Salmen. that the Mayor
be authorized to sign contract for
the erection of the Slidell High.
School building and the plumbing
heating of same.
Carried.
Motion by Mr.. Dubuison, second
ed by Mr.. Liddle, that the council
adjourn subject to call.
PAUL GARDERE, Mayor.
JOHN FREDERICK, Town Clerk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-29
SLIDELL.
Mayor Goes to Baton Rouge to In
vestigate Depot Question.

Slidell, La, July 26.-The mayor
and attorney for the town of Slidell
left this evening for Baton Rouge to
look after the interests of the town
in the matter of an injunction suit
brought by Oscar Brugier and few
other citizens against the removal
of the old depot to site nearer
the center of the town. This matter
was threshed out before the State
Railroad Commission q few months
ago, and the commission ordered the
Northeastern Railroad Company II
build new depot this year at The
| new location selected by the com.
mission. Order was Issued in April
and the new depot was to be com.
menced within six months from Hi
time of the order. The represents
tives of the several interests are az
dered to appear before Judge bruno
in Baton Rouge, the tffrty-first d
the present month.
The SlideH Grocery and GraII
| Company have completed neS
warehouse ninety feet long. ana a
be known as No. 5. This concern
is exclusively wholesalers Of grocer
les and grain, and does business o
I about 100000 month.
| The Slidell Planning Mill Compan.
have about completed their plant
which will be dressers for the trad,
| OF yellow pine lumber
/ w. T. Tippin has bought an in
/ terest in the plant of the Slidell Saw
Mill Company. and has put in dry
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-29
49,. ).
BUSH NOTES.

F. R. McCreary spent Monday in
Franklinton.
Miss Ethel Peterson returned to
Bush, after spending some time with
home folks in Slidell.
Nose Grantham spent Monday
night with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
RUDE Grantham.
l. E. Puryis spent a few days in
C0vington this week.
= The revival services at the Holt
ness. Tabernacle closed Sunday.
F. r. McCreary was the only one
ia his vicinity who enjoyed the cheap
excursion to Natchez.
Miss L. Peterson returned to her
home in Slideil. after spending some
time here as the guest of her aunt,
Mrs. BIB. Garrison. -
The many friends of J. R. Quave
extend him their sympathy in the
loss of his wife She died in the
hospital and the remains were taken
to her childhood home near Lees
Creek for interment, July q, 1911.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-29

, Miss, spent Saturday here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mason, of Shreve-
port, are the guest of Mrs. J. r
Bise.
Mrs. l.. H. Vigier is on the sici
list of the very sick.
Miss Mary Welsh is at Sun, La.
s'the guest of Mrs. J. Welsh.
Mrs. Hy. Schneider, of st. Joe, il
improving from a very severe ill
ness.
Miss E. Chattelier left Saturday
for New Orleans, after pleasant
visit to her brother, Captain Henry
Chattelier.
DIR. Heintz, of Abita Springs, was
visitor here Wednesday.
Hon. Jos. B. Lancaster, of Covincg-
ton, was among our business visit
ors Monday.
DIED-Thursday, July ~, 1911
at 8 o'clock a. m, Mrs. Ann Taylor
Mrs. Taylor has been in failing
health for some time, but nothing
serious was thought of her illness
when death came suddenly Thurs.
day while at the residence of Mrs
B. T. Carroll, where Mrs. Taylor has
been spending some time. Deceased
is survived by one son, Mr.. Sam
Glover, of Bayou Lacombe, anu one
daughter. Mrs. L. Vaughn.
The many friends here of Mr.. Geo
Cause regretted to learn of his death
At Gulfport, Miss, Tuesday July %
1911, at the residence of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. B. C. Bowen. Mr.. Cause
was no doubt at one time among the
most prominent business men of st.
Tammany parish, being one of the
largest property owners in the par
ish. Mr.. Cause leaves his wife and
one daughter brother, Mr.. P.
Cause, and several other relatives.
Miss Keller, of New Orleans, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L.
Gazano.
w. e. Cause attended the funeral
OF his uncle, Mr.. Geo. Cause, at
Gulfport, the past week.
Miss Frances Houze and Master
Fritz are the guests of their uncle
Sam Houze, at Colum ola, Miss.
Miss Lille Carr attended the
funeral of her uncle, Mr. G.. Cause
TAT Gulfport.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-29
ABITA SPRINGS NOTES.
n Charhouof and children hay

r. u. CnarDOnet ana cnlldren nave
moved to Abita for month.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. McChasney are
visiting Abita, guests of Mrs. Carey.
Miss Celina Lambert and Mrs. l..
Carey were weekend visitors to
Aibta. =
Mr.. M. Finn is visiting Abita, as
the guest of Terrebonne cottage.
Miss Inez Lambert, after spend
ing her vacation in Abita, has re-
turned to New Orleans. '@'- -
Mr.. T. Lacocca spent Wednesday
in Abita.
Mr.. John Lemons is spending a
few days here with relatives:
Mr.. A. Lambert spent Sunday in
Abita.
Mrs. ]. Vedeau and daughter. Miss
Alta, spent several days here, guests
of Mrs. Bordes.
Saturday and Sunday nights there
were dances at the pavilion, The
proceeds are for shell driveway &c
! the spring. s..s sass So
Monday evening at pavilion j. b
Aswell addressed the people Of Abits
| and Covington
Alarge crowd attended the meet.
| ing in Covington, Wednesday even.
| ing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-07-29

Miss Flouvia McManus, of New
| ORLEANS, spent Sunday here as the
guest of her cousin, Miss Soma Nc
Manus.
Mr.. H. E. Middleton spent Sunday
| in Vaudeville, with friends and rela-
| tives.
Mrs. M. McDaniel spent Sunday at
South Point, as the guest Of Mrs. E..
Mcdaniel.
Mr.. Arthur Garcia, Sr., of New
Orleans, visited Slidell, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor arc
visiting in Birmingham and other
parts of Alabama.
Miss Irene O'RoGke returned home
Sunday, after quite lengthy visit
here, as the guest of Miss Florence
| Moore.
| Mr.. Ralph Rousseaux spent Sun
| day here with relatives.
| Miss Irene Husson is the guest of
Miss Florence. Guzman.
Mrs. Eugene Faciane visited New
Dreams last week.
| Mrs. T. P. Blackwell is expected
home shortly.
Mrs. Simon Levy and children re-
turned Friday, after quite pleasant
/ visit to relatives in New Orleans.
Mr.. Cohen, of Meridian, Miss, was
visitor here Monday. :
Mr.. w. P. Flowers, of Franklin
ton, was visiting here this week.
Mr.. John P. Boyce, of New Or
leans, was a business visitor here
OH Wednesday.
Mr.. w. L. Duffel and Mr.. VIM.
/ Massman, of New Orleans, spent last
/ Wednesday here.
/ Mr.. E. L. Eliot was visitor to
/ Slidell, wednesday.
i Mr.. C. J. Mitchell. of Picayune,
Miss, visited here Wednesday.
| Mr. o. r. Brugier, of New Or
leans, spent Wednesday here.
! A delightful boat ride on the Lake
i was one of the social events of the
/ week. Those attending were: Misses
/ Elise Solberger, Irene Seybold, Kath-
leen Beck. Florence Guzman, Irene
Husson, Rora Nhichard and Lillian
Dubourg, Messrs. frank Meza, Gus
Solberger, Homer Fritchie, Gus
Fritchie, Carson Miles and Ward
Woodruff.
4 Mr.. Arthur Garcia, Jr., and Miss
,IGrazellia Garcia, of New Orleans
: will visit their sister, Miss Marie
lGarcia, and Lillian Dubourg.
Mrs. Adolph Dubourg returned
lhome last week, after spending some
: time in Vaudeville as the guest o
lfriends and relatives.
Il Miss Irene Seybold, of New Or
f1eans, is the guest of Miss Ellis.
; Solberger.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Roberts ant
daughter, Ruby, are visiting il
/ Biloxi, Miss.
!. The funeral of Miss Alicia Garci
:, took place last Saturday evening a
o'clock from her residence nea
: Bayou Bonfouca. The remains wer
: Entered in the family cemetery.
Il Mrs. j. B. McGintz and childre
left the past week for the Gulf Coas
j. where they will remain the balanc
j. tof the summer.
ri Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt and famil
!: left Thursday for Dallas, Tex, thei
!, future home.
Master Grant Lawler, of Picayunt