davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

grranitaltet am gisnitag gbenS Gin
asn3ert fur bic cslutbopier.

Ter Cincinnati SieSerfran3 Mrs
ebeniaIs iein SferiIein 3llr 2inoe.
rung Der gtoih beitroaen. oie bier 10.
iDle III Der Rahbarid,ait 5urh oas
2cdJipaiier oeruriaht lpor0en lift.
Gic ipadere oeutide S1ngerid,aar
aiebt am Gienitag abeno i'm Gmerp
sluoiiorinm ein aun5ert. oas lid,
obne ,Srage Su einem fiinitIeriihen
mo iinan3iellen GrioIee geItn!tcn
miro. oenn Die 9ieoerfransler meroe1
imtcr Der befpdhrien 2eituna ron
W'eiiter 2ciiis ghrgott Elm gan3 prdf.
iises progranim Jur 7urhiiibrung
bsingen.
,Serner iinb iiir Sns acmert cine
Nleihe bon ausgeJeidlneten Soliiten
aciunnnen fuorben: ndmIid) bic Be.
fannie Sdrgeriu Srau 9ennet, bic
@cigenpirtlioiin sSrl. Settle Straus,
DEN lenor Serrr Sobn u. Soifmann.
ioiuie Elm nus Tameu oes Dettiical
Club beitehenoes Streidalartett.
ginirittstnrtcn iino I'M 8orperfaui
bel Der MnooIpb @urIiser 60, 90.
1fI--f2i Git gierte Strnbe, gu
Enben.
,scIaenoes Grogramm gelanst sur
Gnrffiilrung:
Gbcr: soerfe, 5int uno gsatiisal"
................ @eInsieri
5enur.Soli:
.She birth OF Morn" 80. 9eoni
.SS'm tuaiitin' pou Sean 9eigbton
aooie amore ..... 5irin3eli
1err 5Obn 5offmann.
Ghor: ~ssriif!ing~ 49,. apBIinaer
Soprnn.goIi:
sSriihlings ginjua" :. Ga isorae
slronm onrh bic 11mmerung"
.......... Nih. StrduB
.RierHnnS bats aeiebeu" :. 2oape
,5rnu aniberine 6. Bennett.
@ioIin.SoIi:
~Reuerie aus Sean o'slre" @ounoo
.SuUanrinn~ .......... SauIer
5rI. Settle Straus.
gbor:
.9lbifieS pom @atcrIano" slbt
SoIu: Serr 5neob sSisaus.
Tenor.goli:
.3usisnuns" Rcd. StrauB
.Tas Noienbano" !.
.sld, meb mir ilngIiidlihem Rnnn
.............. siif. Straub
Orr SObn q. Soifmonn.
Sopran,SoIi nit 9io!inbegleiting:
&c gaI" .............. 2arour
Ter gpielmann@ ...... Silond)
.Springiona~ ........... Weil
sJrdu Bennett unb Jrl. Siraus.
Gbcr:
.anmerao fonlm" -. aIusDarot
Streidqunrfett:
vMoulunce" ....~ 9elinesberger
s5rnu m. g. DeIIs, Grnm Robert
Gdttler. SRI. alice - Beibl, Drl.
Jtnie Struus.
Gboy: SGsiibIinss. Spu,p8onie- -.
nSo0SfnS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
Mmfdae.

Sof. Sanb. 80 Sabre ait, BON
Qo. 547 Weit 6. Strabs, trlitt ssitsrR
Rahmittas infolss zines eig<nibiinIis
den lniolles sinen gsinbrud. un Der
Wabs unb propixnce Strabs iparen
cine 4nsabI anabeu nit .in<m gnies
baIipisl bsIhdftisi. ala Snno bic Ode
errtihis. Giner Der fnoben, speIfer
osm 9au nadlitf, rnnnie in ieinsm
bIinben Giisr sesen Sanb. uno bisier
tpurbe aur Sei.e sffhleuosr.. Der
WerungIiidte tpuroe na4 benz itdbtia
thtn pofpitaI stbrati.
- 6rnnt gleaion, % Sabre oft,
BON No. 1906 6isblanb aDs.. fiel &c,
tern an Der Ode Der Wrmcrp unb
Central alpe. aus iein<m Dussp unb
Sog ith fhpere Werlsbuneen i'm Ues
iiM uno an ben Mrmsn au. gr
aDuros na& bsm tdntii&tn 9oipitaI
Ssbsa&t /
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
germift.

Die poli3si puroe ssitera sriudt,
Va6foritunssn na6 Der Is Sabre al=
ten Welifa 9opls ansuiieaen, pslds
fsit bem %. Mdrs NIT ibrsm Rpnd.
te alien gabp permibt nirb. Der
Batter bes iuHgsn Mdb6sns, Sobn
gopls. BON No. 1876 Rap Strabe, Sas
milton, ii.llte fid ssitern i'm poIiseis
hauptquartitr Elm uno msIoete, naB
feline 2ohter am ssnanntsn 5age una
ter Mitnahme ibrss gabps SamiIton
bsimlih perIaNen unb ii6 na1 Gins
cinnati tegeben babe. lpo Tie cine 3eit
lang IN bem Saufe Ro. 656 Weft 4.
Strobe gelrobnt bdte. Die anberen
geluohner bes oauies tonnten iikr
ben 0erbleib Der 9ermibisn ieine
aussunft ssben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
Mnslan0. Selegrapb
8etannter Glettrfter qes
ftorben.

torben.
9erlin, s. april. groF. 9loolf
Slabp, Der befannte SddDeyitdnDige
ouf Dent 9sbiet Der Glettr 3itGt lit tier
geitorben. Gr mar 81 elmer 3eit Utitz
arbeiter Wtdrconi's lei Defen 8eriu=
den Guf bem gebiet Der orab.l 5es
IegrIpBil unb Grfinber res in 9eutIns
Ionb tenutten Spitems fir prabtIoIe
5eIegrapbe.
Jrdu pantburit iebt 9uns
gerfreit fort.
2onbon, s. 2lprd. 7Frlu Gmmez
line panfhurit, bic III treidb1igtr
8eiGngnibltrofs perurt6si.te Suffras
gette. tpiro i'm geidn9nB in Solloz
pdp, laut ben ger.6ten Der ,GrpreB",
gsfpuItiom gefiittert, "a ie bic Nm
nabme bon H1frung osttueigtrt unb lit
benz 3ufammenbruh nabe. Sbr 3us
itano foa fsbr beosntIih isin.
8eutide Grsu3er mad benz
Gbriatifden Wssr
beor bert.
aisl, 6. 2priI. gt Rrsuser
rGresosn" unb nStraBbur9" haben
9efebI srbaIten, iid iiir cine Ja5rt
Hda bsm dbtidtiidsR Utsir in gsrsitz
ituft 81 iesen.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
1sitebes R. = ban sebOr'
Zterbltd)feitsberiHf.

5uIius 3. Carmen. rs. 837 Carlisle
apsnue; Bronchitis.
Soitpb 5ar., II. 325 Wulbtrrp
Strabe; Snqueit in Sttpebe.
Catherine a. Derniin9. 81. 1878
Isabella Strabs; Sffpinoiuft.
Jchn RsIr, SO. 1864 Strsns Str;
Shipirofuft.
Gmma y. 5ctplano, SO, 4147 WaS
artbonp Strabs; Grippe.
annn W. Sdnoer, 8. 200 WuIbsrrp
Sirabe; 6irnboutentsiinoung.
5slen Ua. Woore. 20, 5818 S.;tion
aDsnue; Pi,renisib.n.
Semi. Cans. AZ. 329 Weit 6. Str.;
GftpMoiuti.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
) fliaes Gei6ent fir
bic ueberieBung ber
iuoiid1eu RibeL

9 bilabelp bia, pd., s. Qpril
GeIegentIih bes 8nntetts, nit lpelhsn
am Sonntug bic 5eier oes 25id6riger
geitebsns Der Setuifb publication So.
cistg gum 4bihIub tam, purbe BE-
.dHnt gegebsH, bab Sato6 8. Sttfi
pon Rem gort iih erboten bat, Die
Summe BON $4,000 gu i6snten, I'm
bic 5ertigitelung elmer reDioirtsn lie.
beriesung Der 8ibsI gu srm0gli6en.
Dan 8orfis bei bisfem 8an.ett fIbrte
Ri6tsr V(aper Sulsbsrger BON qbilos
oelpbia unb bic Rehner tparen: 4rof.
Solomon Shehter, Der 8rGitoent oes
5iioiitsu SbeoIosii6en Ssminars in
gssp gort; 9ouis UtarTbalI, Der qrdz
iioent bss 4msrican SepiI6 Commit
tee bon gtep Nort; Simpu Wplf BON
Bdibin9ton; Rso. Subd6 9. Wdgnss
BON Rem gort: Rdhum Sotplop BON
Warihau; u. Geo w.it bon Yitts6ura
uno Rittsr SULTAN Utot BON Wof6z
ingtcr. German gerniteiu fanbte bon
Rem gort aus cine 3epe'6e, in mel.
der sr gsaen bic bas 4eben in iibiTter
Sreiien tarritirsnbsn unb oerfiFlirens
ben Rpbsusr proteitirte.
IN Der guhrittuusiibund Der 9es
ieIihoft. In tpsIdsr iber Die g2otbpens
biatsit elmer nsuer gibsliibsrTssunq ues
Tprofsn tpurbe, be1riinoets Or. gnrus
Qoler cine osrurtiae us6erfebunq nit
o.m 6inipsis auf bic gbdtfate. baR
llsberieBer Der ra0nig Sdto5 gibel"
unb hertn Repiioren unpintiirlih Bel
ben lleberfesune.n bsn hriftlihen
Stdnopuntt einoenommeu bdttsn uno
ooB untsr Ipl6en llmitGnSeu bieTe
llebsrieburg in elmer Spnooooe nitt
aIs u6iolut mnBssbeHb betrahtet tpers
BEN tDnns.
Gin Ban Dpfe geFpbIer.
Gbiearo. 6. april. - gus BEN
atsIisr eine5 bisIiseu 4iinitlers uurs
Re mittelft Ginbru6s Elm 9em1foe aez
ftohlen, oas ansebIth elm Ban Tate"
mar unb Inut Der 9ebduptuna bes Giz
gsntbiimers einen Wertb BON $4,000
totte. Der gigent9iimsr beg 8ilbes,
Der BEN GiebItdhl CUR RenntniB Der
geborbeu brahte, lit Der MaIer 0ldz
eirrtr Sddmberf, Der ieiner 9eboupz
tung nnh bos Bib, cine Ntaoonna
nit bem Ginb, Dor mebreren Sobren
pcn einem Gunitfenner Rdmens ssuz
Iius 5-oenfel fir cine aouetttou Don
gilbern etntauIhte. Tus Bib iit II
bsi 10 sou groB unb befanb ii8 In siz
nsm 0plbrdhmsn.
3nresp-iaIe 8 brdutt 6t[fe.
3auesutIIs 8. 6. april. -
General u. !. 2osan, Der ON Conn
tag ron pittsburs bter eintraf, bat
nod elmer Rdlprahe nit ben itGbti=
f6en 8ebDrben einen Mufruf .rlaHen.
IN ipelhem bos saise 2anb eriuht
lrirb, Der Stobt finonaisIIe Silfe onsea
bsihen Su IaHen. banrit jie ben 10000
Ginpcbnern, bic Bel Der hirsIihen
eriHn<mmuuQN NukE psriorsn bos
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07

Mafbingtpn, .. g., 6. 4pril.
Die 8unbesnettertporte bat be8iigl;6
bsr< 6lutbiituatipn on, Sonntag
2tbenb bas folgenbe Bulletin ausges
geben:
Die 5lutbTituation 1T tbotfG6li6
unperdnbert qeblieben. Der Sbio fat
In Cairo cine 6Db. pon 54,7 SUB err
reift nnb lit felt II Stuncen itatioz
ndr. Der untere WiFTiFippi fteigt nod
INNER. Der D1fferftano in Waempbts
betruq an Sonntag 2tbsno 44.3 Sub
ODER 9,5 5ub H6er Der @efabrltnie; in
8itsburg, Miii., 43,9 SUB, oDer IL
SUB iiber Der Gefabrlinie; gleip Or
leans 15,6 JuB ober "a unter tet
0efdbrlinis.
9tlfe fir bic ue6ers
+ d hipem I'm ten.
olum bus, g., 6. Npril. Gous
psrneur Goy CAB Sonntdg 2t6enb cine
GrtIdrung ab, NORM er ia9t, oaB Die
8ertbeilung bes llnterItiibungsz z5onbs
in biefer gBDds telinrsn fperbs, tab
uber erit ndh llnteriuhungen an Srt
uno SteQe iettens Qgenten Der 8eieQ=
i6aft gum Rpthen Greu8e nit b:r
8ert6etlung BON 9eIoern beqpnnen
iperoen ipirbe. syn 01ntpn, 6amilon,
piqua, Erop, murietta. 9anssDiQs,
Jiffin, sSroHton, Yomerop unb Galts
polls ieieH jebt folde llnteriutuRqen
I'm 8ange. Gs 1perben nur 8ripat'Qz
n-lien uno feline 8eIhdftsTirmen b.i
Der YertbeiIun9 bon Gjeioern bsriid@
iihtigt iperoen. Die 8eIsQIhuTt gum
Rotben 2reu3e ipir0 fir Die S6ioer
&Ommiiiton Die 8ertbeilung BON Gels
bern iibernebmen.
Die 5reimaurer Ghio's EQ6en foe
nett 100000 fir notbIeiosnte W}its
gIieoer qeiammelt uno lperoen nod
rDeitere Sammlungeu abbaltsn.
SugenbIi6e Ginbrs6er err
f6oiisn.
8retnOille, 9. g., 6. 9lprr.
Gepndro Sm1th uno Hptplep UiartIn,
junge Burden i'm 2llter Don IT reip.
q Jahren, nurben am Spnntdg
Worqen Don brei 9oli3iitsn erihpFen,
aIs tie IN bas llutsrgsItoB zines
S4nitttpdrengsi6dfts sinbrahen. gie
n:r Der poIi3iitsH pur6e ftfpsr pers
punbst. Der juHge Smitb gsb0rt eiz
nsr rst6en uuo ang.iebensn 5omiIis
an.
Die poli5titsn fs6ouptsn, oaB bic
beioen iunssn Burden Wt1sfen porz
asbdbt uno RepoIoer in eer 5ano oez
baIten bGttsn Quf ibrsn Qnruf bGtten
lie nit S6iifen gedntiportet. Cine
unter'uturg Der Repolper 5eiste, bab
Smith siumdl. giartiH stpsimuI uno
Die poIi3liten 3ipOIfmnI gsItoFen
bdttsn.
Suritlihes 8eTtheut fir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
Nus elmer sftseise Der

8ri nj MI d en W 6rhen:
pDriesinoernlaodelr eebore,r nod
beiite 5n BEN idponiten Sh1te1 bes
beiitihen WoIfes, ,uib iirso ieIbit fir
reifere uub belobrte Mfdrmer bisuei.
Ias skn0 0socaf fonh hbes Gnsal6u,s- s-...1 :
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-04-07
Q ShutteIrefnt.

@iQIr 0lt Der 9ienItntaiS mainoflelt
htiieH,
gSiro 2eiue Srrli baI6 fluD gen
u1iiiienl
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10

No one noticed tho intense heat of
Saturday afternoon when Miss May
Phillips entertained The Book Club
as when the guests arrived they were
ushered into the library where deli
cious fIuit punch was served, and the
darkened parlor all gaily decorated
with flags and in the national colors
was cool and comfortable
The contest was a very jolly one,
as it was the placing of raw recruits
on the firing line with one hand, tiny
clothespins dressed and armed cap-a-
pie as soldiers. on a clothes line
stretched across the parlor. The game
looked easier than it was, as the lone
right hand could pin them on alright
but it needed the left to hold the line
taut until the half minute time limit
expired as for the most part, more
were on the floor than on the line
Fun waxed merrily on as steady nerves
and the reverse were displayed as each
lady in turn tried her hand, but in the
end several tied for the prizes which
were won by Mrs. Porter for the club
Mrs. Lowenburg for the guests and
Miss Jessie Green got the consolation.
The delicious chicken salad was served
in cucumber boats with tiny silk flags
stuck in the stern and the Roman
punch and candies were in red, white
and blue in honor of the day. A great
many guests enjoyed the hospitality of
Miss Phillips with the Club, about
fifty ladies being present.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10

The death of old Aunt Ascher Rou.
quier on Sunday removes -one Of ouI
oldest citizens and one that might
rightly be called one of the best known
landmarks in the whole surrounding
countries. While many doubted the
old womans story concerning her age,
the church records prove that she
passed the century mark some seven
years ago.
Born in slavery to one of the Oldest
families IN this part Of the State, she
remained faithful to them long after
she was granted her freedom, and be,
ing an excellent cook, later opened a
little restaurant and for years "sent
out meals to a number of families
while the fad Of boarding with Aunt
Ascher lasted. She was particularly
famous for her meat pies and little
cakes, and thousands Of hungry tran
Sients and local people can testify how
good one Of these tasted early in the
morning with a cup of her excellent
coffee at her stand in the market OF
near the court house which she kept
going up to couple of months ago,
though feeble and broken in strength.
The old woman's memory was Won
derful and in her quaint broken en-
giish her "reminiscences of some of the
most famous people in the country
could have filled a book. She was a
faithful old soul, honest, industrious
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10

The evening of the Fourth
liyened up somewhat, after a dull
quiet day that was only observed
in Natchitoches by the closing of
the government building and banks
and in the afternoon some of the
stores. 1t was quite gay on Nor
NAL hill just about shutdown when
the student body and faculty
turned out for a FLAG raising and
Mr.. Phanor BreaZeale was the
orator of the occasion and covered
himself with honor as all who
heard it declare he made one of
the most eloquent of addresses.
splendidly delivered.
At night the streets were
crowded with young people going
to one of the four dances on in
honor of the day, one at the
X. of G.. hall, one at Ortmeyer's
hall and two at private houses,
while the Oiym1ic was crowded to
standing room only by those who
wanted another way of Icing
amused and entertained A few
firecrackers made a pretense at a
noise and all went merry after a
fashion, but we feel safe in pre-
dieting that there will be a big
public celebration in Natchitoches
on the 4th of July, 1914.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10

and devoted to ''dem wife folks whose
pa or ma | knowd Of but absolutely
refused to have anything to do with
poor wife trash" as she designated
all settlers who came after the war to
Natchitoches. Her folks had all long
passed away, and she drudged to the
last, her great pride and native indus
try forbidding her to accept charity
or go to the poor farm where she
would have been we'll taken care of,
and her familiar old figure carrying
basket and bucket will be missed by
many who will long remember Aunt
Ascher
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10
PERSONAL
And
OTHERWISE
DeVoe's Forecast.

18th to 18th violent thunder storms
and heavy rains. 18th to 14th cooler.
is to 10th pleasant. On the 18th a
great storm will form over Texas and
move northeastward.
Mr.. w. D. Sullivan of Goldonna was
visitor to town Monday.
Master Sanford Roy is enjoying a
visit to an old schoolmate at Bunkie.
Mrs. J. j. Nelson and Children are
visiting relatives in Alexandria.
Mr.. B. C. Caldwell spent few days
at home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Stephens and son
of Provencal spent Saturday in town.
An expert repairer of all kinds OF
Sewing Machines. Ring l60.
Mr.. C. F. Petty of Gibbsland was
an appreciated caller at this office on
Monday.
Mr.. Oswalt L'herisson left last week
for Mineral Wells from which place he
will go out West for while.
Mrs. Eliza Carver of Colfax is on one
of her regular visit to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
H. Carver.
Miss Vera Hughes has returned home
after a visit of some length to Shreve.
port.
Messrs. Albert Winbarg and B. c.
Caldwell enjoyed few days fishing or
the Saline this week.
Mr.. r, Giddens and Misses Giddens
and Lowe motored down from Cou
shatta Sunday for the day.
Mrs. NJ. Lay has been enjoying
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Trichel Of
Shreveport.
Miss Ada Carver left yesterday fol
Shreveport where She will spend
week with relatives.
Mrs. Milton Trichel and children have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Trichel.
Misses Louise and Essie Marston OF
Coushatta are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Sutton.
Mr.. John Faux of Coushatta has
been business visitor to Natchitoches
for the past week.
Messrs. S. H Hill, Winstead, Roy
s[lss,s,,srtin, Avery and Davis enjoyed q
days fishing Saturday at Powhattan.
Mrs. Adam Hicks and children have
been spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. O'Quin at Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. T. Gallon Jr., OF
Lake End and children have been spend
ing the past week in town.
An expert repairer of all kinds OF
Sewing Machines. Ring l6o.
Mrs. Sanford and daughter of New
Orleans are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
v. L. Roy en- route to Shreveport
where they will make their home.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10

J HlSScS NCI NdlSC I1dZcl
of Coushatta are enjoying their vaca
ton with their grandparents Judge
and Mrs, Chaplin and Mrs. E. Trichel
Misses Ruth and Henri D. Williams
have been spending the past week
with their sister Mrs. F, H. McNeeley
of Colfax.
Miss Annie Claire Trichel left this
morning for Shreveport where she will
visit her brothers Messrs. Milton and
Clarence Trichel.
Messrs John, Stephen, Garrett and
Dan Scarborough Henry of Henriville
motored up to town in their car Tues
day for the day.
Messrs. J. E. Keegan and L. Brun-
son and Master j. Keegan motored to
Shreveport on Wednesday in a few
hours, returning the next day.
An expert repairer of all kinds of
Sewing machines. Ring 160.
Misses G. and Maggie Bell of Shreve-
port have been the guests of their
aunt Mrs. Maggie Pierson for the past
week.
Mrs. Robert Hunter and children of
Alexandria who are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Prudhomme of Bermuda
motored up to town with them on
Wednesday. So
Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Scarborough
went up to Mansfield in their car Sun
day and took with them Mrs. A. E.
Jackson and little daughter, returning
on Wednesday,
Messrs. Knott, Russell, Cockerham,
Cockfeld, Williams, Parker, Derbanne,
Adams and Page, are on duty upon the
Police Jury this week, which has been
in session since Monday.
Misses Helena and Una Prudhomme
and Messrs Joseph Cloutier, Albert
and N. Prudhomme, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Prudhomme and daughters came
up to attend the K. of C. dance Friday
night.
! Mr.. j. Voters and daughter Miss
Emma went up to Shreveport on Mon
day to have a specialist treat Mr.,
Voters who has been having some trou.
BILE with his head for the past few
months.
Misses Clothilde, Julie and Merle
Prudhomme, Corinne Aswell, Vevs
and Inez Chaplin, Vera Hughes, Ed
ward Payne, Lester Hughes, Woo
Breazeale, Earl Deblieux and Louis
Prudhomme were the Natchitochian:
who attended the Hertzog dance last
Thursday night.
Mines. E. Payne, Henry Williams,
VIM. Payne and Emily Watson were
called to Montgomery Monday morn
| ing by the sudden death of Master
Owen Harrison the third son of Mr.
E. Harrison, and Mrs. Ada Payne Har.
rison, who suocumbed from an attack
of acute indigestion.
Electric fans all over the Opera
House make the Olympic very comfort
Portable at night in spite of the heal
and large crowds that are out to enjoy
the moving pictures.
Local watermelons are not on the
market yet in Natchitoches being al
least month late to the great disap
poin:me of the lovers of this delect
able vegetable or fruit.
Several visiting automobiles have
been in town these past few days moi
only from North and Central Louisiana
but from distant States.
Work on the street paving is going
a little slow just at present owing t
the non-arrival of some of the neces
sary material.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10
Card Of Thanks.

We desire through this medium to
thank our many friends for their as
sistance and kindness to US during the
illness and death of our wife and moth
err.
F. l.. Brandin and Children.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHlLLS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken thea 40 q tonic the Fever will not
return. Il ects on the liver better than
Calomel and does not eripe or sicken. Csc
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10
RUB vt NJ

Will cure your rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic Anodyne, used in
ternally and externally. Price Csc.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-07-10

The meeting of the School Board and
Police Jury drew a great many visitors
from every section of the parish to
town this week.
The Monday and F.iday evening open
air concerts given by the Brass Band
on Front Street draw great crowds
every time and prove great social
diversion these summer days.
Now if the other old dilapidated
buildings on St. Denis Street next to
the stables that have just been demol-
ished meet the came fate, the appear
ance of the whole neighborhood will
be improved so per cent even though
no new ones replace them for the pres
ent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
MECHANICS LIENS.
REAL ESTATE.

JANUARY -.
o15TH ST. 8 $. 225 II " OF Paulding ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

ROYAL scott Gulden has leased for tho
Midwife Realty Company space IN Nos.
l. and 10 West 45th street, To j. stick
ucy and the parlor floor OF no. Is West
lsth street To 4. HERMAN, linens ofhces
I'm No. 40 Fifth avenue TO Bc Roy w.
Johnson, and space In No. 66i Firth ave
nue. for A. T.. Asniorth, agent, to HauSer
a. PrcntSs. corscticrCs.
Julius Friend. the Edward VI. Low
Company, has leased FOR the Lee Hol-
stein Construction Company the eleventh
aud twelfth floors, containing about lo'WJ
suuarr feet In thu building, No III 20 llb
Madison aycnuc. To ". Goldman a. 60,
manufacturers of ladies' costumes. Tho
lease j. for u long term 81 years.
y Brigham Hall d William -. Blood
good. Incorporated. leased space at No.
80 Fourth avenue 10 Max Icvinson, the
Munsou-Whitakcr Company ana To Fan
ME Gold.
Pcasc * Gilman have leased for l..
NAPOLEON Levy To Joseph Dancrillrsch
and Irving LdtZ, doing business as the
Daner Company. Of No. G23 Eighth ave-
nue., the two eaatcrly stores al Nos. JOia
and ~ fremont avenue. for a term Of
years at an aggregate rental Of over
$4,000
Hell & Stern have sold for the Mar
mac Construction Company the interior
lot adjoining their building. No. Us 10 l6i
West 9th street, To Henry \. falk. rs
executor OF the estate OF Mary Falk,
owners Of the property abutting. at No.
20 Seventh avenue. This Strengthens out
their lot at the above number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
LEASES TO BANKERS.

Tho United states Realty and Improve
mcnt Company has leased The front end
II the fourth noor iu tho United states
Realty Building, No. lll Broadway. io
Tarson Son q Co.. bankers. also th" rear
end Of tho third 400: iu tho Trinity
Building 10 HUM. Edoy * co.. OF the
stock Exchange. and a large suite on th"
twentieth floor Of the Trinity Building u
the Tuckcr-Turncr Company. bankers.
Offices have also been leased I'm the Trim
Nv and United states Realty buildings 10
Alton T. Parker. Albert ". Johnson.
Kintzing =. Emnons. Edward &. Lyon
Bernard Robinson. y. Lafayette Sayay'
Dutchess County Lime Company, Imperial
Water Proodug Company, National Secret
Service and Smith. Schenck a. McDaVtt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-28
TERMINAL BUILDING LEASE.

George X. Read & 60. have leased for
the l03 Park Avenue Company Mulikon
4 MoclleD to the Exchange Buffet Cor
poraron tie stores and basement Ia the
Terminal Building. at the southwest cor
ner Of Park avenue and 4lst street The
lease IS for twonty-one years from May
I. 1918. The owners have been holding
this space at an annual rental Of S2l.ooo
The SPACE leased comprises the corner ass
well as the street store having 'front.'
ago of 100 feet on PARK avenue ana 10
feet on The street The place VIII he
Handsomely fitted up and occupied by the
lessee about April !. This VIII bc the
twentieth buffet lunch room operated by
this corporation in New York city. Tie
new quarters will be the leasee's most
noithcrIy branch.