davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
STARTERS GUN
IS ALL PR|MED
Continued From First Page.)

including Richmond College. the 7. NJ.
c. a, Richmond Light Infantry Blues,
Church Civic Association. Invincible
Athletic Club and others. have had
their men training hard and long.
And TO cap 1t ALL Virginia is about
to produce an Indian runner. who viii
make the famous Tewanima and even
the redoubtable Jim Thorpe seek fresh
laurels. His name Is Charles T.. Emery,
and he is from Lester Manor. He
writes that he has no great marks yet,
but that he can rum and is in primo
condition. Emery is ready to toe the
tape at moments notice, and believes
that he will be able to blaze the way
from start to finish. If confidence
counts for anything, Emery Is to be
looked for UP among those In front
IL some of tho marks set by tho rum
ners during the training period are
correct. 1t is possible that new record
for tho distance Will be set. At any
rate, in anticipation of such contin-
gency proper arrangement has been
made to have officials OF the Amateur
Athletic Union on hand to catch the
time so that the record will stand.
Frank Dobson. at Richmond College,
has formidable array of talent In
young Heubi, Carter, Satterfield and
others. Virginia has Rumbaugh, Roll
Inns. II. p. CAN'T, Tucker. Weber, Nor
ris. G. Wright, Harris. and Hart. quite
a striking bunch os talent. and they
have been receiving careful handling
from Pop Lannigan. probably the best
track trainer in the South. ". NJ I.
is making no boasts. but in the list
of names sent in are found some OF
the speediest. as we'll as tho. earnest
runners turned ont OF any college any
where. It's tho same from all quar-
ters. the best in the shop is being
sent.
Richmond is due treat, and the
visitors. who will como from all SEQ
lions OF tho State. will BIO accorded
tho welcome for which Richmond Is
famed. This annual run Is destined
to become the feature athletic event
OF the South. At least this is tho In
ference drawn from the interest mani
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
fitting MATCH
PROVES POPULAR

That the announcement OF the Yir-
ginia State Fair Association of a purse
Of $500 for fitting match to be run
during the fair, struck popular
chord, is evidenced by the number or
entries that have already reached fair
headquarters. Though the lists do not
close until October l, enough entries
have been received to insure the run
ming OF the tournament. 1t will be a
feature of the big show, and will be
run on Saturday. the last day The
riding will be preceded by a parade
through the principal streets OF Rich
mond. At its meeting Tuesday after
noon, the executive committee will Sc
lcct marshal, aides, time-kecner. orator
and judges.
The condition for the tournament are
as follows:
Entrance fee. SIS. payable at time
entry is made.
Regulation rings VIII be used, one
inch rings to start with.
The tie ring will te half an inch In
diameter.
knights will be required to wear
sashes in parade and while fitting
Lances must be ntne feet long, bal
anced four feet from the point.
Crooked points allowed
knights must be in paddock by 10
o'clock Saturday morning.
Time required of horses will be
seven seconds for sixty yards.
Rings will be suspended six feet.
eight inches from ground.
The purse will be divided as fol-
lows: 5000 to the winner; $3.50 to the
second: 500 to the third, and $50 to
tho fourth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
Local Gridiron Notes
BY '1Prep.''

j. L. Hill, Jr.. manager of the John Mar
shall High School, received telegram from
D. G. Myers. manager Of the Lynchbnrg
High School, guaranteeing pretty sum IL
they would come to that town to battle
with the Lynchburg High School on or
about Thanksgivirg Day. Manager Hill has
not yet determined whether he VIII ac-
cept the offer.
Tho Lynchburg High School has good.
fast team in the field this year, and are out
for games With prep schools.
John Marshall High School has got a fast
team. The men need practice. as they had
only five days practice before tho game
with Chester. in which they were defeated.
although the locals had the better team.
They fully expect to quit champions OF the
Prep School League.
Richmond College has I'm "Rocl,; King n
very valuable man. Hothits the line hard
and tackles. like demon. Pollard, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
PARKER TRYING
TO ARRANGE GAME
If Joe Boehling Can Get Here
Battle Axes Will Play
Saturday.

If arrangements can be made with
Clark Griffith, manager OF the Washing
ton team, by which Joe Boehling Will
be let off from work after Friday, DR..
w. III. Parker will stage the game be-
tween his old and his new Battle Axes
next Saturday afternoon at Broad
Street Park. The American League
season doesn't close until Saturday
night, and 1t may be that Griffith will
want to hold on to his youngster until
the last moment. II the game is ar
ranged the batteries will BIO 700 Boeh-
ling. and Frank Boehlins, for the vet
Grams, and. Charlie Strain and Billy
Hay, for the youngsters.
That great interest would attach to
such q contest. goes without saying.
Tho nero fact that Joe Boehling, grad
uate of local sandlots and now premier
finger In the big show, will be on the
mound Is sufficient attraction to Jam
thes ball yard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

tested. Such Is tho wish and hope Of
| The Times Dispatch. 1t was because
this paper realized that there was need
to awaken interest In tho physical
well-being of the young man that the
Marathon was launched. 1t is now
the property OF the colleges. universi-
ties Y. NJ c. AS and athletic clubs
of the State ut large 1t Is duo to
their cooperation that IL will DO sue
cessfully launched, and ii will be due
| largely to their efforts that it's sue
cess will continue.
Games Committee Works Hard.
Every local member OF the games
committee has worked every day, plan
ming and anticipating details of the
rum The members OF the committee
outside Of Richmond have given their
advice. They viii ell be here satur-
cay These men, pioneers almost in
athletics In Virginia realized ut Il
glance the value OF the run In edu-
eating the popular mind athletcnny.
| They offered their aervices only after
learning all of the details and after
having satisfied themselves that it was
just tho thing needed at the time It
was needed.
II you live In Richmond you will be
on hand to cheer the fellows along; i
you happen not TO 1.-Two in Richmond
better get here in time.
Now last word, fellows. Report
promptly; If you haven't furnished
your doctors certificate. get II before
the race is run or You VIII not be al
lowed to compete. It's almost time to
everybody can finish So go into It to
be there when the tape is crossed. show
everybody everywhere that Virginia
has worthy lot OF athletes, athletes
who can hold their own Tor pluck.
endurance and performance with any
wherever produced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
West End Gun Club

The club had as their guest w s. Cutler.
OF tho Chicago Gun Club who tied with
storr for high gun OF the evening. st.
George Anderson was heartily congratulated
on his lne score OF IS. and his winning logs
on the Lumsden's trophy puts him on easy
street, his nearest con.petitor being Colonel
Grundy, two points behind.
Class leaders We're: John b. swartwout
and FltzAInn. clasa a: John c. Easley. class
b: Cary Sheppard class c; st. George An
derson, class D.
Legs on Iun,sden's cup trophy: w &.
Jerman. Thomas w. Purcell. stuart G, Chris
tian, John Is. Swnrtwout. Stuart G. Leako,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
s.cvenss trophy


ST. George Anderson. stevens's trophy.
John c. Easey. Duponr's trophy. Stuart C..
Leake.
The hercules distance handicap trophy
race resulted in tie. Y. ]. F'lippen. Thomas
". Purcell and Stuart C. Ieake each breai-
ing q birds out OF % shot ct. 1t was too
dark TO shoot the tic of. and they viii shoot
for the trophy next Wednesday 1ust after
the regular shoot The score. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28
yyoodworhcrs lose.

The Riversiaes defeated the fast wondss
workers ~ che score OF s TO .. By winufng
this gamo tho Riversdes mako IL two ouks
The feature OF the game waa tbs tpitstItSs5r
or Powell and Wilson and the catcis.ng ar
Williamson. ~
score: r. n H.13y,
Riverside :.
Woodworkers ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Y IL ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

II King and Walker had been In the line
up for the Blues against tho Spiders Their
might have been q different tale told.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

The Tigers have most OF their old men
back TO play with them this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

That little. low. chunky Owen. who 4
playing with High School is going to max
q good football player.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

John Marshall High School Is trying hard
20 arrange game with Cluster Springs
Academy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Word. OF the Blues. did soms might,
pretty football playing yesterday agains
the Spiders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

played half OF the game against the Blues
shows up to the standard. though he IL a
little light.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Tho Spiders tried hard to sting tho Blues
but singing was out OF the question.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

This is the second of q series
of eleven preliminary articles in
which the contestants In the
worlds series are discussed criti-
cally and impartially.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Copyright. 1913. by tho Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.)
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-28

Never was theer a prettier football gains
than tho one between the Richmond Blues
and the Richmond College at Broad Street
Park yesterday.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
QUEKN MARY WON'T
ROYAL HOUSEHOLD.

LONDON. June S.-Ths pool On the
Derby In ths royal Aousshold. an ln.
sutution os1 ne a0cssslon Of the late
King Edward, fen through this year
~ . result Of Queen Nary's uncom.
promising hostility - GAMBLING IN
any form.
Thsrs wAs> he usuGl akt@ot -
maaes up the pool. but the King ana
Queen declined 60 ta1Ee t1oest0 and
eli but eight mamberO Of tbo n0uee.
hold followed the saamOee q the
ryyti pair. IN consequence, thsrs
was no pod.
TAs Duchess a Devonshira. W4ss q
one of the ousen's most ardent aaliss
In her canoaign AGAINST 0a0S6lin6.
won the pool last yeaf. Queen
Mother Alexander won On aAothW
occasion King Edward aiwayv tesh
. ticket. but We nsver . winner.
The tickets have been . guinea a.
esch and me nrst prise was generally
about Goo.
The evening world., 1913-06-05
I AH0T NsAL0ON,
AoUT Of HOSPITAL,
/llcING ARM AND LEG
W1|lam Black, Trolley Car
Vain, Found in Back Room,
Bullet in Abdomen.

Z ~ eaass dsrellot shudasd down the
49, q . cheap lodging house on I'll.
NJ street., Broosayn. tust before day
49, aSd encountered roiics-6sraeant
Ha1isu saAsr a. slscsr,e iight Pointing
- - street. the Mo rsmassssd. "Dsy
wonheA q nut hav aa hour ego In de
SoGh ssem Of cox'a"
Grge aAxtea started o. . run Tor TIE
sGoDea sf Passsck Coz at Bridge and
1snasy strssts. telling his Informant 20
ssoUH bot he dida't ~
NsacAing he saloon. Haston found ths
- oooertsl. but n. the oack room he
pOuna IN uneooscsous man on ne noor
M Ais right isg OF above the knee.
TAo stump was bleeding The mans
~ osm vas aiss missias. assa thsrs was
. ou11se wound In his abdomen.
N WNan DR.. JsnninGs came fro0 ne
1uooklyn HospdtAl he said the Ampu.
onoooo had taken place some wesors ago.
~ VtasA usage had started . flow OF
ooooa The bullst wound vas q serious
- On TIE way 70 the hospital the
- eoeovered consciousness and Told
- Ossvoaat no Wa william Biack,
tooheysosvsa ysass oId. Of Ne. - TIL.
~ Otroee. He had lost HE les. aad
~ b tsollsy accident two weeks 80.
e. pall 1hsn hs became unconscious
0otose1pso Cuaninshsa end Roednsoa
0uha1 - Waatss Puiian. twsnty.two.
. ~ - Bridge strese. bartender IN
0UufA anA fsvs Sth0 oss In the vsc'n-
~. Puiiaa saiA tArss men snesrsd the
~ easiy to-day ana wsas Into the bscak
SooA 4 foW asnents later there was
. ~ Aa1 the bartsnAss SAID he
1un>o1 into ne ba0A room and found
Uolk "a tAs fisss and the otAses gone.
SAesaSk aLyseh sf No. ~ vAndsrbtis
oUOtoA hoWevs. declared he Was aesp-
- y he 0ank room and WA0 awakened
Rso shet He saw three mn Aras
Glook erea he bas iats ~ soem.
oodhAnG tssus1A LSaAA sayA ~ isei
The evening world., 1913-06-05

% W0011soo ou1ee1o 0oooaOv
Judes Fostef IN General oesUaeos -.
day appointed William Trsvsss JGe@e.
Howard Q oAns and Dr. HrasA - Aobs
ertson Of No. x1 West End awsnus %
take testmoay - 70 the sahity q Joha
Thomas Of No. N MnweeA street,
Droekiyn. nov IN the Tennis. ehafss1
with attempted suicide. TAema1 oa
Nay = vhils IN . saloon on North
Moore street dashed h:S isn wrise With
. rAsos.r He was taken b Bellevue Hos
pltal. whore. Il II said. ~ y insane. n
the eommission sustains thAs visw
Thomas vim 10 oonaittsl - he state
Asylum for Insane Criminais at NAT
toaWA0. 4.H
The evening world., 1913-06-05
REAL ESTATE MAN HELD.
Li.a Tallss Asssss1 % lnOssDss
Uss q sAs nails.

ysa&si Sudss 0AstAsod q 1rsoo1yA
ysDtsrdAy hsad lAna FulisP u - ~
estate nrm Of Fuller . Fuller % Rooh.
valas Centre. Z. l., h ~ ~ ~ s1al
on an indiotmsat charging Ain With
impr0psf use sf tie malta
Fuller. Il - alleged. ssAt ooe l0e1egU
saydng he IoAA eive away &ooe y
prssents ~ drawings % - bee1 as ~
god watches. . tree lot an1 OeAeP g1lts
were TO os made 70 lucky AelAes0 Of
ttoksts. oSvsrA pseoens tseA Ass1Dtaas
United Otakae Dlseriot.Attoepey LOuts
r. Bica after ths sass ehas Oupo ~
saueosv were the bsst peisso Olvsn. aad
thst Ne s>Aaos end sa.s Srss tots vsrs
Vtsies SasaAel - suney.
The evening world., 1913-06-05

~ = 0mn - 0Uv 0DBeeo -
pssssne a. sas1Aa0 ~ VIM ~oa(A ,sAsv
we're ecSinalsy G1aess6 in ,voaASv1IlA
faui Morton M ~ WtsA. ksoWa % ne
sta0U - Naomi 0Daaa, W1u a&poaf n me
skstch. Tho 1AAy of che Dunsaiow."
The evening world., 1913-06-05

AsoNToN eAAalIV 70 A9VIesvV
~ yssr AsssssR ~As wsrs ~ yssrs
sas - ~ toessst features II vNsds'
v1tis. w ne reunited for one wesk only
n the New Briebton Theatre beginning
The evening world., 1913-06-05
i1.-.AIfntatt .&UG

HAVE ARRANGED THE FOLLOWING
SPECIAL SALES FOR TOMORROW
(FRlDAY) AND UNTIL NOON ON
SATURDAY, WHEN THE STORE EWILL
BIB CLOSED:
Mems Outing Trousers and
Bathing Suits
q remarkable concessions from the usual
prices, a. follows:
Mems Outing Trousers Of Flannel a.
Serge regular prices $500 4 A0o.
u @S./0
Mems worsted Bathing Suits, rex,A~
price $3.50 per Suit. at $3.50.
-. x. =
Boys Suits and Raincoats 1. 4
offering exceptional values at the following
prices: ~ -.
Boys ught-weigl1t Norfolk and Double. I.
breasted Suits with extra pair Of knicis-
erbockers 1t $3.50
Also a quantity Of 1igher-cost Suits
(the greater number having extra
knlckerbockersl reduced to $500
Boys Raincoats at the special price.
Women's White Chamois Lisle q
|, st Gloves .. "a
Mousquetaire, l6-button length. at the y
unusually low price Of zoe. per pair. =
.-''.' : ~. =.
Women's Trimmed Hats
in desirable Summer styles, will be Offer
ed In the Department on the First Floor,
at the special prices Of $3.50 + 400
Also Untrimmed Hats at $l.75 & 900
Women's Outing Hats Of Ratine, Felt, +"
Panama, etc., are shown Ia the regular;
stock at moderate prices. a.s...,~s !.
Girls Washable Dresses '.+.:: r.
comprising large assortment made @
the popular white and colored materials,
originally marked at $2.2S to $780, :,
will be offered ~. ~ r.y.
at $l.25, LIS, 2.45, 3.75 & $50 :
/ Little children's Cotton Dresses
| for Summer wear 5a
Isles IS months to 4 years., In several
The evening world., 1913-06-05

Women's White Chamois Lisle
6l~,,n~ =
OBVVSo .tp
MousQuetaire l6-button length. at the,
unusually low price of zoe. per pair.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-12
Pleasant Boat Rice.

One of the most enjoyable boat trips
of the season was that of last Thursday,
70 the bav. These who made up the
party were Misses Bessie Flemming'
Cornelie Bourque, Elizabeth Scoggins,
Morjorie Colley, Olga Caldwell, Maude
Leblanc, Annie Putnam, Odile Chisholm,
Lizzie Nettles, Kate Young, Ryta
French, Rosa Lyons, Francis Thomas,
Messrs. Simon Leblanc, Curley Lege,
Murphy Lege, Emmit Putnam, Edward
Lasalle, Floyd Edwards, Paul Stebbins
Frank Strickland, Frank Gibson, J. c
Gordy, Walter Gordy. Theophile Bou
dom, Caesar Melebeck, Robert Young
Odea Boudoin, Robert Deryeloy, am
Robert Nunez. The party was chaperone'
by Mrs. w. B. Gordy and Mrs. Nern
Caldwell.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-12
Honoring Visitors.

A pleasant boat ride was had Wednes-
dav, going to Buck Point, on the boat
Iosie. The affair was in honor OF MI
Rene Trallan, of New Orleans, and Mrs:
T. O. Hughes, of Dallas, and was COM
nosed of Misses Maude Leblanc, Roberta
Young, Mary Lou Leblanc, Maggie
Brous sard, David Callihan, LYDIA
Trahan, Blanche Miller ,Aorjorie Colley'
OLGA Caldwell, Kate Young, Carne
Terrier and Messrs. Clifford Absiirc
Wolfe. Simon Leblanc, Murphy Lege
Theophile Boudoin, Chester Labit, Rene
Trahan, Warren Bourque, Dan Webster
of Teanerette; Mr.. and Mrs. Ran Web
ster. Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Segui, Mr.
and Mrs. John Ewell, Mr.. and Mrs
Bernard, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Terrier
Mrs. Hughes Mrs. Rosa Summers an
Miss May Trahan.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-12
Trip Down the River.

Wednesday a boat ride was had on the
boat Lorena, going to the Bay, given
bv Simon Leblanc and Murphy Lege.
Those in the party were Misses Bessie
Flemming, Ernestine Lebourgeois'
Laura Broussard, Laurence Derveloy,
Elizabeth ScogSins, Odile Chisholm
I.izzie Nettles, Ma ggie Brou5sard, and
Messrs. Simon Leblanc, Murphy Lege
Curley Lege, B. .. Woods, Rene
Trahan. Herl ert Hearrell, Emmit Put
mani, Christi Pallard, Robert Young
!. c. Gortlv, Leslie Robert. The part
vas cllaperoned by Mrs. NJ. I. Core
md Mrs. w. s. Nilsson.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-12
New Suits Filed.

39S3---E. NJ. Stebbins ct al vs..
o. L. Erath; w. B. GOrdy, at
torney for plaintiff.
3o84---The Bishop BabcOck-
Rocker Co. VS.. Paul II. Bailey,
account; J. O. Broussard, attorney
for plaintiff.
39S5---M. John VS.. Pierre
Lerlaire ct al; appeal from THIRD
hustle court, Greene & Greene
Attorneys. 81
3986---John NuGier, district at
torney. VS.. Robert Smith, inter
diction.
3oS7---R. J. Montague, appellee
VS.. ]. G.. Broussard, appellant
aDpeal from third justice court
Kitchcll & Bailey, attorneys &c
appellant.
3o8S---The Monorgahela Rive
| Consolidation Coal & Coax 60. W
O. I. Erath, confession of jud'
ment. I. O. Broussard, attorne
for plaintiff.
3o89---Numa Broussard, Jr
> appellee, VS.. Whitney J. BrousSar
! appellant, appeal from third JUST
/, court, Greene & Greene, attorney
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-12
Maurice Items.

Mr. G. Boudreaux, OF Milton, and Miss
Ana DuLan, of Maurice, were united i'll
marriage last Saturday Quite a number
of people were present at the marriage
A dance was given at the hall OF Mr.
Gabriel Hebert, at Milton, i'll honor of
the wedding couple, and music was
furnished by the Prejean brothers band
of TOWNSVILLE The dance was attended
by people from all parts of the country
Gabriel bernard of Lafayette parish
attened the Boudreaux Duhon Wedding
lis friends were glad 70 see him
1t WIS reported that clarion hfd
visited this section
Numa Melancon was the guest O
Ore lime Prejean Sunday
A dance was given last Saturday nigJ
At Maurice with music furnished b,
Preiean brothers, and was well ATTENDED
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pre:ern were th
guests Of Mr. and Mrs Cleovice Prejeal
at Lafayette Tuesday
Severn Gaspard, the groceryman, wa
among tine visitors TO the parish capita
Tuesday
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-12
Do;ngs of the School Board

The parish school board met Saturday,
and took up several important matters,
among which Some of them are as
follows:
The financial report Of the retiring
SUPERINTENDENT, Prof. A. NJ. Smith, was
accepted by the board and ordered
spread on the minutes.
A resolution asking quietus on Mr.
Smith as secretary ard treasurer was
read and accepted.
! Mr.. !. II. Williams, the new sup>r n
tendent, was sworn into Office, and VIII
receive the salary of 81 800 year, being
the same as that of his ptele lessor.
The board of school directors authoriz-
cd the erection of school house At 3
place known as Martial Nunez.
The principal of the high school was
then chosen, being L. A. Ski min, @
tic nastrop high school.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-12

Occasionally a merchant
decides that he ought to
"save" a part of his advertising
expense, SO he drops his adver-
Using for a time, or reduces his
accustomed space.
If he were advised that he
could also save money by
closing his store doors for a
few days or weeks, or through
.discharging his clerical force,
or by moving into quarters
half as large, he would SCOT
such advice. Yet such a course
would be exactly on a par, a:
a business policy, with thai
of dropping out of the process
sion as sn advertiser. The mer
chant who has the courage t
increase his advertising whel
"the pinch" of poor business
comes is the merchant VIII
deserves to win--and who doe
win! He avoids "the road I
littleness.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1913-07-12
Among Those Coming and Gong


Warren Bourque and Simon Leblanc
were visitors to New Iberia thursday
&c Addison, of Lake Charles, was
the guest this week of his uncle l""i
Bourdier.
Miss Thelma Golden, of New Orleans
i visiting at the home of her aunt MIS-.
Oliver Landry.
Miss Maude Eldredgc returned Thurs
dav from Baton Rouge, Clinton, SoVin@-
ton and Wilson.
Mrs. Samson Chauvin Left Monday
for Covington, where she goes tor Il
visit of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Bourque were visitors
to Teancrette Thursday, going over 10
see their new gran lson.
Miss Loretta Shaw, of Jeanerette Is
visiting III this city, as guest at th'
home OF Mr.. Edward PrimeauX.
: Paul +. Switzer, acting manager o
the Big Boost Bureau, at Lafayette, Wa
q business visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Marguerite Gordy, of Morgan
+ CITY is visiting in this city, CUES
at the home of Mrs. Walter Gordy.
: Mr.. and Mrs. d. Trahan, Mrs. J. {
" Hughes and Mr.. A. a. Dubu5 motore
over to Crowley Yesterday where the
ie spent the day.
'e Misses Maggie Broussard and Virgin
passett will leave Thursday for Ne
re Orleans, and will leave there SatWd;
le OH the Panama trip
Rene Trahan, of New Orleans, son
az Mr.. and MIS-. Desire Trahan, is spendll
ed several days here OH a visit, AID as
SAYS, enjoying the country life tor
- rest.
ass Mrs. Ursin Broussard and Mrs. Rel
*. Broussard went to New Orleans Il
Sunday, taking Mrs Ursin Eroussar'
little son there for treatment. ii
49,. returned home Wednesday.
! Immergluck, accompanied by \
:, Immergluck and children, went to
.,,a mingham, where MIR Inmergluck va
IL witness i'll the federal court rroccedi
against the wholesale grocers' assoc
ton, After few days they g
ere Asheville, n c, to spend couple
the ,rae,s