davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
REVIVAL CHORUS BEST
EVER HEARD HERE
ANDREWS breaches ON THEME
WHAT sHALk IT PROFIT
A MAN"

A prominet musician here today de-
clared that the chorus which is assist
ing the evangelist, the Rev. J. B. An
drews, is the best which has ever
taken part in a revival in Hattiesburg.
The favorite songs are the Harvest
Songs and adaptation of the famous
"Sextette from Lucia de Lammar-
MOOR"
The evening sermon was from the
text What shall man profit II he
gain the whole world and loses his
own soul" The evangelist ably set
forth the vanity of devoting ones life
to the attainment of ones ambitions
to the exclusion Of eternal things. The
world, he says, as referred to in the
text, undoubtedly means the ideal a
man sets for himself. The ideal may
be commercial, political, professional
or social and what shall it profit 9
man If he attains this ideal and makes
no provision for the life to come. A
the close of the sermon about fifteel
went forward for prayer and eigh
protested conversion.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
Women Want a
Fart in Move
For Pure Milk
COUNCIL OF CITY FEDERATION or
WoMEN's CLUBS DIRECTS COM.
mITTEE TO COOPERATE.

me women of Hattiesburg fepre-
sented by the council of the Federation
OF Women's Clubs today declared for
pure milk and Mrs. ]. S. Conner, pres.
ident, was directed to appoint a COM
mittee to cooperate with the pure
nlilh committee of the Commercial
Club and the City Commissioners when
they go before the Board of County
supervisors to submit the proposition
10 establish a county health officer
VINO shall devote his time exclusively
to the health and sanitation of the
county and the city of Hattiesburg.
The action Of the women was spon.
taneous and was not at the suggestion
OF the Commercial Club or any other
body. I'VE consider the safeguarding 9
OF the public health a matter in which
the women are peculiarly interested" /"
said Mrs. Conner today. I'VE who are
Interested in the upbuilding Of the
home are vitality interested In the
preservation of the health of the home,
and I think we are we'll within our
rights when we demand that the milk
supply be properly inspected Not
only are We interested in the milk.in
spection but in the complete santa.
ton of the whole county"
The council requested that r. c.
liauenstein, secretary of the CONNER
cial Club, remain to the meeting fol
the purpose of explaining what the
pure milk committee is attempting tc
do. The council, he says, was enthusi
astic in their support of the actor
| proposed by the committee and guar
anteed the support not only Of tht
clubs they represented but of all thu
women in Hattiesburg.
/ Mrs. Conner today appointed the fol
lowing committee to represent thu
Federation at the hearing by the Boart
of Supervisors:
Mrs. w. S. F. Tatum, Mrs. ID. e. Nc
Innis, Mrs E. E. Conner, Mrs. P, L
CASTOR, and the president herself viii
serve as ex-officio member of tn
committee.
J. r. Pace, president of the Board @
Supervisors has granted a hearing t.
the joint committees on Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock.
Mayor T. E. Batson, says tina
since the story first appeared in Th
News he has received daily letter
from all over the South from men VIII
want the job as milk inspector. Fl
has also received a letter from Dl
Rowan, former health inspector fc
the state commencing the action of tn
club.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
.B|lBO RECEIVES
OVATION AT. FAIR
w. E. FAIL. RETURNING FROM
JACKSON, SAYS PARADE A
MILE LONG.

The Rev. w. e. Fail returned from
a visit to his son, w. L. Fail, at. Jack
son, where he went for the State Fair.
The ovation accorded to Bilbo yester-
day was one Of the greatest he ever
saw, he says. The parade formed at
the Union depot and some did not get
started until the front passed the Gov
ernor.s Mansion Bilbo and brass
band led the parade into the fair
grounds, where he spoke in front of
the grandstand. The crowd would
have more than filled the grandstand
and some were outside in the race
track.
Mr. Fail says that he has not missed
state fair in eight years and. this one
is the best he ever saw. The exhibits
in all departments showed what won
derful state this is. The cattle show
and the horse show was remarkable
and Point Comfort, the champion bull
of the world, was the center of inter
est.
The Boys Corn Club and the Girls
Canning Club exhibits, he says, car
never be beaten anywhere else in tn,
world.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
BETTER OFF THAN IF COTTON
CROP HAD BEEN FAILURE
General Impression 10 That South Has
Conc to Pleees-cetton Here All
Lacking 10 Market For II Which VIII
Surely Come, says n. z. Estsp-Ls.
bor Not lost--North Has olvsrslfVsd
Agriculture 70 Rely on.

Birmingham, Oct. 80. - business
conditions, as far as have been able
to Judge from exterior appearances,
are not nearly as bad in the South as
is generally believed; and especially
as is believed in the North" said H.
Cole Estep, engineering editor of the
Iron Trade Review of Cleveland, O.,
yesterday. Mr.. Estep has been here
since Sunday, and has spent all of his
time looking over the various indus
trial plants in the district.
"The general impression in the
North" continued Mr.. Estep, "is that
the South has already gone to pieces
In my trip ! have only stopped al
Cincinnati, Knoxville and now Birming
ham, but have failed to see the signs
which | expected to see of inactivity
and hard times.
"Of course, it is impossible for an,
one to get on insight into real condi
tions merely firm a casual observance
of few days. but where there is fir'
there always is some smoke and hav,
failed SO far to see the smoke of bus
: mess depression in an appreciabl
quantity. The South, of course, is a
disadvantage in the present extra
ordinary times we are passing through
/ on account of the conflict in Europe
due to its cotton. The pinch has no
been felt as much in the North o
West on account of the different chaI
aoter Of the sections agricultural proc
ucts. But the South is not in the sam
! position by any means as it would hav
D., been had there been cotton crop fai
ure You have the cotton; what yo
lack is the market. The cotton wi
keep and eventually the market wi
come back and then this section wi
recover normal conditions. In tn
event of crop failure you would hay
lost the entire value OF, years labor
but, in the present circumstance yo
have only temporarily lost that valu
for when the market returns you wi
have the cotton to supply it.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
TURKS ENTRANCE
/ INTO WAR BIGGEST
FEATURE OF Day
THEY WIDEN THEIR ACTIVITIES
AFTER somsAaDlNc ODESSA
AND THEoDosIA.
SERIOUS MATTER FOR TRADE
RoUTEsoF GREAT BRITAIN
American Property Damaged In The
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dspartms~t
Asks For Detailed Report osr-
mans Driven Back Asrsss xsss
Again, French cIaim.
(By Associated Press.)

London, Oct. 30.-Turkey sensa-
tional entrance into the war is the
most striking development Of the past
twenty-four hours. That the Turks
are not to be satisfied with a mere
bombardment Of Theodosia, in Crimea.
is shown by an; official Bordeaux dis
patch this morning saying that two
Turkish torpedo boats have entered
the port of Odessa and have sunk a
| Russian gunboat. 1t also inflicted
damage on French liner. ynw
1t is generally believed that Russia
will merely defend herself against
Turkey for the present. Unless Bull
garia gets into the fray it would be
impracticable to send land forces into
European Turkey, so the fighting is
expected to be ons the seas.
The Russian press today points out
that Turkeys action Is more serious.
to England than to Russia, because OF
Englands trade routes to India and
other points in the far East.
1t is believed Greece would quickly
accept chance to fight the Turks
again. Turkeys navy is stronger than
her army, the men of which are said
to be poorly equipped and fed. But
Greece recently bought two warships
from the United States, which makes
her formidable enemy of the Turks
on the sea.
English newspapers today say this
step of the Turks will end the Otto
; man Government for all time.
Germans Pushed Back.
, If the Paris official announcement
be accepted as true, the Germans have
= again been forced back across the
User. This time their retreat was
caused by the flooding of the lower
valley by the Belgians.
According to this announcement the
allies poured deadly cannon fire into
: the Germans as they fioundered in the
"dtcT III Inohi choFtS W Sscdpo.
The balance of the line in Northern
J. France and Belgium is swaying back
ward and forward, according to q
French report.
The Russian ambassador at Constan
tinople has been withdrawn, according
to an official announcement today, ant
because of Turkeys attacks on Russia
It all Russian consuis have been ordere,
e TO leave that country.
f. The appointment of Baron Fisher
Admiral of the British feet to succee,
d Prince Louis Of Battenberg as first SCI
r Lord is announced today. Primo
Louis resigned because of an attacl
on him on account Of his Austrial
birth and German connections.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
I AMONG WOUNDED
Besides Son Of Expatriated American
other Officers Injured. -

London, Oct. 3O.-Capt. John Jacob
Astor. First Life guards, son of VIII
liam Waldorf Astor, has been wounded
in a battle in France. His name ap-
nears in the list Of casualties made
public last night. The list, which Is
dated Oct. %, reports sixteen officers
killed thirty-five wounded, and twen-
ty.three missing. Among the wounded
are Brig. Gen. c. T. McM. Kavanagh
and J,ieut. Col. e. B. Cook, First Life
guards; Lieut.. Col. A. F. H. Ferguson
second Life guards, and Lieut. Col
n p. Ward, Middlesex regiment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
CHAMP CLARK At
SUMRALL NOV. 10
DISTINGUISHED MissouRIAN TO
SPEAK IN HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM.

Champ Clark, speaker of the House
of Representatives, will speak at Sum
rail- NoZepber 10, at 8 O'Clock. A
Foote, cashier of the Sumrall bank
has just received letter from the
distinguished Missourian confirming
the date made some months ago.
The peopel OF Sumrall have extend
ed cordial invitation to the people Of
Hattiesburg to attend the lecture (at
81 peri as that will be the nearest
point to Hatiesburg at which he will
speak during his southern. tour.
The address will be in the audito
rum Of the new High School building
which is one Of the most modern II
the state.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
LOCAL WOMAN WINS
A STATE PRIZE
MRS. N. C. BLAIR EXHIBITS MOST
BEAUTIFUL EMBROIDERED
BED SET.

The Jackson papers today carry the
announcement that Mrs. N. G. Blair
of this city, won the first prize for
the most beautiful embroidered bed
set at the State Fair and that another
Hattiesburg woman, Mrs. c. M. Hays
won the second prize.
The art is more highly developed
here than perhaps at any other part
of the state, for last year one of the
highest awards for embroidery was
won by Mrs. A. l.. Jones, also of Hat
tiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
HAITI PRESIDENT !.
QUITS CAPITAL
-.
BELIEVED REBELS HAVE occU
PIED iT-AMERICAN WARsHiP
EN- ROUTE THERE.
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. 30.-The President
of Haiti has been forced to quit the
capitol at Port-au-Prince and take ref
pge on a Dutch vessel.
1t is believed rebels have occupied
the capitol. Another American war
ship is en- route to Haiti.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
, ,>~~A>eeAAA>>>e"
) THE WEATHER.

. Mississsppi--Fair tonight. warm Z
. er north portion; Saturday fair, :
: warmer east portion. 4
Q % . y . . >>A~S
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
MINT DIRECTOR
RESIGNS POST
Wilson Accepts Withdrawal Of George
Roberts. Y
(By Associated Press.) !

Washington, Oct. 30.-George Rob
erts. director of the mint. resigned
today, the resignation to take effect at
an early date. The resignation was
accepted by President Wilson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
Amerlean Property Destroyed.

Washington, Oct. 30.-Some Ans,
lean property was destroyed, probably
Wednesday in the bombardment 2
Odessa, according to an announcing
of Acting Secretary of State Lans
The message came from Petrol
and on the information of the A
can consul at Odessa. A
A detailed report has been
ed. II the customary twenty-f
notice Of bombardment was
the Americans win have
for indemnity.
The Russian embassy
ceived word from Petrospfxie. [ SS
key took warlike actiqReR VI
sia, but the dispatch dknsrica,
what the action was, Ssrsons
here believe it is tsa ~ 49, 49,
officers Of the cAbcat New
Breslau might haher insormsr
dosia and Odesss
tive. These veSAlp tsore
have been pure -
(Contin . - 49,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-10-30
WHEAT JUMPS IN
EARLY TRADING
Rise Caused by Turkeys Entrance in
War.
lBu Associated Press.l

Chicago, Oct. 3o.--In early trading
wheat jumped two and half cents up
today because of the entrance of Tur-
key into the European War.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-02-14
f14-4t
sEVENTY.NINTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE BATON ROUGE FIRE
DEPARTMENT.

We wish to call attention to the
advertisement Of the seventy-ninth
anniversary of the Baton Rouge Fire
Department, which will be celebrat-
ed at Baton Rouge, February 20.
There will be athletic contests, motor
cycle races, parades, ETC., and the
prizes will be awarded at grand
ball to be given in the evening.
There will be special rates on the
ra- lroads. Covington people met
many of the firelnen and citizens Of
Baton Rouge during the convention
here, and it would be pleasant to
renew the aqua:Etance on a visit to
such an occasion. Baton Rouge be-
longs partly to us, because 1t is our
capital city. we ought to fell at
home there, and there is no doubt
that we would be given . warm well
come. There will be a good time
for all on the 20Eth Of February.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-02-14
SLIDELL NOTES.

Miss Carrie He:dmann, of New Or
leans, IS the guest of Mrs. B. P. Dun
nam. Mrs. Durham enterta ner in
her honor.
Miss May Belle Harborson of Car
rerle, Miss; is the charming guest of
Miss Ella Salmen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Schneider, of
st. Joe, were visitors here last week.
MSS Henrietta Griffith, of Port
Hudson, S the guest Of friends and
relat yes here.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bauer, of New Or
leans, were the guests of Mrs. Bauer's
mother, Mrs r. Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Abel and baby.
OF New Orleans, spent the week end
mere last week as the guest of Mr..
AbeIs parents. Miss Marguerite
Abel accompanied them home.
Mr.. E. r. Moses, Of Covington, was
business visitor here Thursday.
One OF the social affairs of the sea-
son was dance given last Friday
-ght by the young men of Slidell.
Ihose who part pated in the pleas
ant affair were Misses Carrie Held
man, of New Orleans; May Belle
HarbOrson, of Carriere; Henrietta
Griffith of Port Hudson, and Misses
Ella Salmen, Leah Comfort, Ella
Pane, Lydia Brugier, NJ riam Sebas-
an, Mesdames. Heatherly, Dunham
and Seine der, and Messrs. Comfort,
Sllvera, Oliver, Provensal, M. P.
Schneider, John Schneider and B. p.
Durham.
Mss Willie Vicery, of Carriere, IS
the guest of her sister, Mrs. ]. Nc
Daniel for few days.
Mr.. Tom Lawler returned to New
Orleans. after spend ng VIII lie here
Master John Meza, OF New Orleans,
spent Sunday here as the guest OF
his brother, Mr.. Frank L. Meza.
Masters Noel Dubourg, Jules Soil
berger and John Meza spent Sunday
evening in St. Joe.
Mrs. E. D. Badeaux and children,
Of Madisonville, spent last week here
as the guest of Mrs. Caillouet.
Mr.. and Mrs. c L. Baker returned
last week after spending quite a
while n Trenton. NJ SIS.
Mrs. NJ. Raditlch spent Monday in
New Orleans.
Mr.. Jim Innerarity, of South Point,
spent a few days here this week as
the guest of his folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Canulette spent
sunday in New Orleans.
Mr.. Maurice Goldste n, of New Or
leans, spent Thursday here on bus
ness.
Mrs. Green and daughter, of Mo-
b-le, are the guests of her son, Mr..
C. L. Green, en- route to Alaska and
england.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-02-14
ABITA SPRINGS SCHOOL NOTES.

Two new pupils were enrolled last
week, Henry C Her N second grade,
and Lucille Glisson in first.
A dance was gwen Saturday even
ing at the town hall by the School
Improvement League.
Misses Grace Thoms. Corinne Bag
GIN and Nelwyn Talbert attended
the teachers institute in Slidell last
Saturday.
Arbor Day was fitt;ngly observed
on Monday afternoon with the fol-
lowing program:
Essay, How to Beautify School
Grounds, Rachel Keen.
Recitation The Trees Song, Emile
Hoffman.
Essay, The Value of Forests, Ev-
erette Keen.
Recital on, The Tree of Educa-
ton. Mildred blanchard.
Histor trees, Annette Steckler.
Essay, What Trees Do, Lyd a
Strain.
Song, Maryland, Ny Maryland
Historic Tree. seven children of
intermediate Department
AASSAtaI-oA, iiS Wy VI lAc < luc,
Plassan Duquesne.
Essay, The Value of Pines, John
Cross.
Recitation, The Lesson of the
Tree, Lorraine Allen.
Quotat ons, May Clements, Merce-
des blanchard, Clara Schmaltz.
The following pup Is made gen.
eral average of 80 and over on mid
term tests: Mildred blanchard, Lor-
ra ne Allen, Annette Steckler, Flea
nor Keen, Plassan Duquesne, Emile
Hoffman, Freddie Bennette, Edna
Strain, John Cross, Lydia Strain.
Rachel Keen, Lena Viccaro.
The girls basketball team will
play the Sl,dell team ON Saturday, in
81 dell.
The follow wng have joined the to-
mato and corn club: Annette Steck-
Ter, Lorraine Allen, Rachel Keen,
Lois Abney, An.da Gl;sson, Clara
Schmaltz, Mildred Abney, Pearl
Steckler, Bertha Voss, Emily and
Helen Kustemachner. The corn club
members are: Harold Thrower,
John Rausch, Sidney Keen, Lloyd
Burkenstock, Eddie Newman, James
Reed, Freddie Martin, Willie Rausch.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-02-14
sun SCHOOL NOTES.

The pupils of the Sun Graded
School are glad to welcome into their
midst Emri, Resale and Viola Tai
ley, and Rondo and Ev e Pierce.
The pupils of the school show a
great deal of interest and enthusiasm
over their new basket ball.
There are promises OF many good
games.
Keep your eye on Sun Graded
School, as we expect to do wonders
on Rally Day. The number that are
going IS increasing day by day.
The pupils of this school have or
agnized a civ c league and their
school grounds and school house
show the benefits of such an organl-
Eat on. The officers are: Oreice
Pierce, president; Dale Mitchell, vice
president: Carrie NJ M.zell, secretary.
We welcomed DR.. Adams, the nook
worm spec al st, into our school on
Tuesday, Feb. 10th.
Many friends We're present. lie
gave lecture, which was enjoyed
by all.
Mr.. U. Morrison spent Monday n
New Orleans.
Mr.. G. w. Green was a visitor
here Sunday.
Mrs. S. ]. Welsh, of Bogalusa, Is
spending the week here as the guest
Of her mother.
Mrs. Avar-ce Pierce spent the week
end here with relatives.
M SIS HIATT e jenkins spent SUNDAY
IN New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Bynum are the
happy parents of little son.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-02-14
MIDDLE ROADS SCHOOL NOTES


DR.. G. B. Adams visited us Tues
day and del vered lecture on the
effects of the hookworm.
The teachers attended the joint
meeting of the Slidell and Covington
divisions held at Slidell last Satur-
day.
The da ly average for the week
end ng Friday was Az for the entire
school.
The honor roll for the week was:
First grade, Tress e Sharp, Eunlce
Dyess, Shellie Loyde. Second grade,
Mes:e Fussell, Eula Fussell, Valerie
Galloway, Mae Ezell, Nettie Lloyd,
Howard Pittman. Jennie Wilkins,
Grace McLain. TIL I'd grade, 'Tera
Fussell, Fannie Galloway, Hattie
Sharp, Neva Fussell, Archie Hum
BILE. Fourth grade, Allen Galloway,
Huldah SHARP, Margarete Fussell'
Elvie Galloway. Elsa Galloway, Jos
O'Keefe, Jewel P@ttman. Fifth
grade. Grace Allison, Valerie Gallo
way, Ola Russell, Emile Fussell.
Sixth grade, Edward Ezell.
Miss JANE and Mrs. Marie Barker
and Mss Nam Keating were visit
ors to the Nj ddle Roads school.
The pupils are now planning It.
tie entertainment for Friday evening,
February 20.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-02-14
VAUDEVILLE NOTES.

Miss r. Esteyen returned to her
home in New Orleans.
Mr.. Ernest GutteriZ, after a pleas
ant stay of two weeks in Vaudeville,
lett for New Orleans Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, of Bogalusa,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Joffrion.
Mr.. Hotstream and daughters left
for New Orleans being called there
on account of serious ckness in the
family.
Mr.. Charles Elderman, of New Or
leans, VISITED friends in Vaudeville.
Mrs. Michelhe4m and family NOV
ed to Bogalusa Wednesday.
Mrs. Chas. Anthaum departed from
Vaudeville to reside n Bogalusa.
Miss Victoria Loustalot left Thurs
Jay for Covington for a week.
The masquerade ball Saturday is
all the talk and preparations for a
good time are being made.
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-02-14
ALPHONsE BUIssoN SUICIDES.

People in this community will re-
ceive with much regret the news of
the suicide Of Mr.. Alphonse Buissda,
aged IS years. son of Judge Theodule
'Buisson, formerly secretary to Mayor
A. v. Guillotte, Of New Orleans, who
also resided here for q number Of
years before his death. Mr.. Al
phonse Buisson lived here quite q
while after his fathers death, with.
his three brothers, George, Theodule
and Oscar. George and Theodule
are still living here.
Alphonse Buisson was Of cheer
full and kind disposition and made
friends readily. His death in such
a manner is a great shock to all
who new him. The following letter
tells it's own tale. His wife was Miss
Alice Hogan. >He shot himself
through the right temple with re-
volver, last Thursday morning, In
New Orleans, after writing Il:
It will be sad news to you, but
what could l do. You noticed how
your mother received me yesterday,
so now excuse you. / see It was
not you who was the cause Of It all.
Please don't blame Oscar and Lulu
for this. If 1t had not been for them
/ would have done it long ago. be-
cause without them / would have
had no place to CO.. II you want to
blame any one, you know on whom
1t must be placed-your mother. All
/ ask is any way of meeting you in
the next world. hope your mother
wont be there with us. All I have
to ask Is that God will give me q
chance to Judge her In the next
world. All I ask Is that you will
pray for me and will not trust the
baby to your mother alone. You see
how she had the courage to lie yes
terday before Mrs. Alice Smith. Ny
dear heart. II We were only together
Mr.. Buisson was unfortunate IN
being out of employment and unable
to Obtain any. He was street car
motorman. He blamed his misery
and trouble upon his mother-in-law,
whom he accuses Of causing sepa-
ration from his wife and preventing
q settlement.
Thursday morning. before firing
the fatal shot, he entered his BROTH
er's house and laid himself down on
the floor. Mrs. Lulu Buisson, his
sister-in- law, was busy in the kitchen,
and was unaware OF his presence uAka
I'll she heard the shot. Going into
the front room she found him dead
with revolver lying between his
hnooos . ~ -;
St. Tammany farmer., 1914-02-14
ST. TAMNfANY NOTES.

Mr.. ]. L. Keller was in Slidell last
Saturday.
M sses Talley and Gillis attended
the teachers meeting m Slfdell last
saturday.
Mr.. Henry Keller was here on busi-
ness Friday.
Mr.. R. w. Ezell was in Slidell a
few days this week on business.
Mss NJ. Gill.s was the guest OF
Miss l. lily Osbourn in Lacombe Sun
day.
Mr.. E. Keller was in Lacombe last
Sunday.
Mrs. w. R. Mortier is in Talisheek.
Mr.. v. Kennedy, of Violin, was
here a few days last week.
Misses Georgia and Eva Stlckner'
of Vaudeville, spent last week mere
as the guests of relatives.