davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
Development Work.
ARIZONA HOLDS ITS
 HORSES TOO HIGH

PHOENIX. Dec. D. According to a statement by F. K. Cassab, a member of the firm, the company that has been here for the past few days trying to buy horses for the French army. has had little or no success in acquiring horse flesh for shipment in ! te the war-ridden country. A number i of horse dealers came here from Los Angeles last week and stated that they proposed to buy all of the viz orous animals for sale in the valley for the use of the French armies. Up to last evening their buyers had pur chased exactly two horses. In coni' menting on the matter, Mir. Cassab said:
 This valley has some of the finest specimens of horses we have so far seen, but for some reason the farmers do not seem inclined to part with the animals at prices we can pay. There does not seem to be any sentiment connected with their failure to sell, 1 but just the fact that the animals are worth more to their owners than we can pay. We want quick action, and the valley farmers seem to want to study the matter over before parting with their stock and we have not time to dicker with them.
 "We can pay on an average of Sl00 head for sound animals, but al this price. there do not seem to be many horses for sale. While we were in Denver some time ago, our men sue ceeded in getting together 1S,000 mead in a few days, and the residents there seemed quite anxious to get rid of their animals at our prices.
 There have so far been about orc half a million head of horses and mules sent from this country to France, and as the transportation charges between the Western States and France are quite high, it will be seen that the animals are rather cost ly to the French war department And as the local people have placed an additional valuation of about 2 per cent on their stock, merely be- cause they think there is an unusually great demand for the animals, we | have decided to leave the city tomor' row and will locate in Los Angeles, where we think we can do better. As soon as the word was passed around I that the French government wanted the horses. the owners at once placed an inflated value on the beasts be- cause they thought that they coald get it. We have twenty men in the valley at this time, and we are not even making expenses under the pres ent conditions.
 "So, despite the fact that Arizona is the home of fine horses, we will have to seek our business elsewhere. Our most prolific field is the country north of Los Angeles and as far up as Ore gon. We make all of our shipments from New York and Norfolk, and the freight on each animal is something like $6S.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
DIES SUDDENLY
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Word was received yesterday by Justice of the Peace McLane that F. Wissmann, cook at the Acquisition mine twelve miles from Castle Hot Springs had died suddenly on De cember 10th, about noon, presumably from asthma.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29

drilling machine to facilitate work and expect to crosscut east on the vein in short time.
 Development Work.
 Hooker and Ewing are doiag de vclopment work on their property near Jerome. \ contract has been let to Charles Shull to sink a shaft 800 feet A compressor to run one driii- ing machine mas been installed. This property has fine surface showings and will undoubtedly get ore in pay ing quantities as it has ore in sight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29

Try the Journal Miner for artistic job work. +s
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29

Job Work-the Journal-Miner
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-12-29
Add Drilling Machine.

At the Pittsburg-J Jerome the ma chinery which was idle for repairs last week Is again in operation and running smoothly. They have drift ed west about forty feet from the shaft and are still in carbonate ore mixed with copper glance. The com pany mas purchased a new Sullivan
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
CORPUS CHRISTI LANDS
EASTERN STAR MEETING
State Organization Yesterday q, Per,
Worth Voted 20 Meet Here fof
Nest Annual Convention

Corpus Chusu ~in- fht isit Can-
yentor ~ thc Cfand Chapter ~ rrsas
Eastern stars tne mretius dates So ht
Tor THREE da,s starting pu the second
Tuesday in usft tletantr fhis rtt
has heen further hruufeh ht ih. Asst
ofn STARE lu iae unanimous rfvicstiou
of Mrs MAeEie - Muedy - thia city
% Grand Treasurer ~ che etafs lodge.
A telegram annauucinr the turI'af
christi victory WIS fecsi4eG fnstefdat
IS fhe caller FROM Miss hiunfns
iiaashisn. Worthy MAtron ~ Corpus
rhufu Chapter VINO 1n ihe fipnf ~ ne
e,nxruiion ~ fNri Warfh presented
he claims ~ ihs lndertguisss ritY
Miss maurhfan Mrs Moody and Am
ipcna Morgan composed me iosal esls-
cation They win retafn home satmF-
day morning
ryou 1000 rs fkgn ~ ihe tsstfrf
STARS atfeua ihs snuusl meetings and
M vais o. meet here neat year is
taken ~ ErfAs tsiofi iNf 81 f
,n.sn fhat hundreds ~ fhs ulfipNfri
Niu az Ntaf time visit Corpus Nhls-i
fsY siie ursf urs and wni Eathff first
hand Information elfs NHruHs fhfinfI
has she reputation N being ths best
convention and al year rnund fHrof'
tift ou fhs Golf Coast
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
GLORYING IN THE
CROSS WAS SUBJECT
OF REVIyALIST
NtN a. .. INGRAM pREAcAGp AY
FiRsr eAerlsT cayRce
REVIVAL SERVICE
'"ntes' sse, G. . West VII ps...r
spes'sl ssr~en e csrpsrss,.
ara Aeshsnits 81 tAs Gu,

q aecelhi 20 iAfeat truHtt. S., 3
west nha j. contnftias gnt p,Ns,at
~ zoe ftfrt NaFiisI Chusak VAS Ia
~" in rfsarh iast nlrht tsran as
eaN'ef A tht phfslelan fs rested .u
SAY fetitiias. ani s,frot. in 80 anff
dss "
Res A. "a nefam tasto ~ ID,
."e'''ht fatAehfa D sti,nr scTinnn lest
h'shi ua ths sahiesf ~ a4I.,fts.r La
~ sf'st fsAins ne isai ii,,n lhs
$50 trfrs ~ ttr AAih charftf 81 Ga
'-ii''lt tfif sleakti said that 90 pss.
foh coalt have On adequate estimate
~ nata tArs haa spfraaeas.i iht
ffpaa ~ Christ sua hal rAnausr IL
- A~fui ronain that Nas ,s.ld ton
tN' sin, pf 'ht wefit &C. stated that
va one epaid r. tfle conception
~ ihe iuss q 1od iof Iosi m.n antn
'he, hae approached ihs cf,iss ant bad
seen ths sa,rrcs ihaf Bt save In ihr
pffsnu 20 iiis $500 f0f lasi hamant,
nfif L. uu olhri was Ns Nh.tN
nitr MAJ hNAr eternal ufr rsrenf
iAiuush ihT rr,fsH Uf gl4sl Ih. ttt.ss
Z. piedfe 0i nsrtun Gee dstn1 s4fniir.
AZ n,u Mhfn mfn hato appf,.arAel
anH seen ttr thFsi sn fhe tflls-. taft
must know that 70 b. fof ihtlr hiH rAf.
Z Son frf so g gre, srteri So AZ .ath
fof Christians ne eftns is W.. ein.
upns Inspiration fUf anseiftth service
I in inflg Nud and Sc insIf fellow man IS
The mNslC Hrous nvtifi rae ovtra arf.
Z fice ManN Oi ihr 900 saugs aft suns
I NE ennpft satlon ipininf heartily frm
i Jolly d. HU safsuIIHflaff. ala.H ia4ftf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
COFFEE WHIPS UP
And CONSUMES
RESERVE ENERGY



peea the iaih use ~ eoffce ss b
hsterare a0niinHrd fm assls= -
Nsara do harm
"Nrs uafs nr "a a rfauf in 500
CnlraF0 TIhHnf "A hOisr nHnnei D.
whipped dain faf years sNhnai hsinf
harmed a man cannot nf nafrri f0n
iinu0usN fog fsafs Rithoui heinr
harmed Ths ven fati fnal ehsn 90
ugue lH aiowlnf down muefieH euf
10 Iu ecHa coffee aiN vNip tHefn oH
and that under tnt ffimalie ~ coffee
inr uafiins rapacff b. auduls ftflied
ls pfDsg tsat harm Nii come t fhs ffn.
cess Is tspt 20 iHl series ~ esfs
Fatigue is 4 daHR-f signal adds
anotbsf inycruEatp. "a mrans fh ?
tar weafg h'dt ahaaid iminriiiatsit
se.t fesi Esffslns b. ani form ppis p
masH 0n ihs nRnsl and ,smpessfii'
cnnrsais IL Hy vbiHgias lp me RESERVE
fofrfs AMI fhfa consuming them
epatrue 81 me 8 80 sxhi ihai cqif
aitsntlur IS D siirh in IRE dsft No.
iiaGs saiih oamipnu sense would aaraui
fof mlnuis ihai ~ puiiinr oct me-
ushi iha alirh pufit - removed ffi
that y rssciiy chat ssary psplis 81
whom fhss disn.iss their aeHFiHrFs fli
an toaf hf f@reftinr - sfifngiunfs
soTr .-..ii Is lntsessiine - ohssrys
shst a. modest stisrcs more sna rnofs
rsyssis she hsrrnfsinsss 81 esffss q
ths heslth 81 beth old sre ysVnp ihsf'
foiie~s ss.~s1es.s ireftats N ~
4ss ~ shs e4fs food beverage. POS
fuN Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
MORTUARY


fnssph Wurhi 81 fnf man, years
prominent ceiiiemsn ts Nuer.s
count, and one ~ ihe early ssuicr
lied yesterday Afternoon ni ihs hnms
~ sister near Math.s sf WrFh'
moved from CUrAe rhusf annn
twsnif five frars rfa and since rAi
time he has made his home a Nict.
fia AZ Was a veteran N ihs rlNl
Wat ssfslnR ihr cpefcfersf rhrmaH.
DOT the loer Seafs strife IT, has tvs
nieccs Mrs sam haHAin And Mrs n
A. neiiingsF who i've .n this clfF
The femsius Nil frath here thi.
morning oYef me Tina Naltnaf fIun
Mathis and she funfra. ei'i bel fusn
she hons - Mrn EantlH isei Nussrf'
aVsnuf this afternoon at Uciaoi
Rev IS Stkss. rector ~ fhs chnfci
~ ths ge.id Shepherd UfnraiiuE iuf
iai Will be- Ia ihs Reese iiih HHfnl
Para
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
TALKS ON R0TARIANISM
AT WEEKLY LUNCHEON
smali As,sndsnes But Interesting sss
s'or % ho,sfy Club Thursday
hocn a. the Nuects

Yesterdays weekly luncheon " th.
Rotary Club Mas featured b. tN.ntt
two t~o minute talks on ~. spsak
efs conceptions ~ What Rotary means
Chairman Wnrht ~ ihe t,t.plnmehi
Committee Who was taasJmasief ai ths
luncheon announced AZ the start thaf
an, member who talked longer than
twu minutes eoali De- shot 40 nnf
was ahut
a lArFe SHARE of ihs ailalied tims
Cor Tie huHuees stssicn VS. devoted
tn discussing plans Cor fhs entertain
ment ~ Allan D. Albefts 10 Aunne.
apuNs Nlun. President ~ ths Inter
national association ~ Rotary clahr
who VIII spend saturday October 70 w
thi- city as ihc guest ~ the lpcai club
Attending Yesterday lunrhron were
President i.oNinF Secretary EdWlrls
Edward Allies " g. Wright Rev "
r. Rsnfra. }. W. pitimsn. " a. l.orh-
~. o. a. Allen. g. A. Paris .. %
Garrison Henry S. baldwin Glover
Johns D. G. samm q ~ Harrison
g. a hou. Guy Dale. Edwin flate &
3 Heath a. D. neoihrNd william
keck O. A FouEeron and 3. D. Lam
caster pr " b. Davis who hos -
GENTLY moved 81 lht city was q Visitor
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
EDDIE ALLIES Is PROUD
OF HIS NEW ROADSTER
Painted ossg. fhs Ger unor Casuai
insrseiion keeks llk. CLASSY
Racer


h"tottiuN in Nfspus ChUrii b uHH
Hfeni u~rst sanf ~ emo frpofisi fnf
~ 'Ri"i i"ind fesl'iaat Aiiflnn"si
p ben ei iwn nfiith Edward u NileH
atNrfsi Hnp'flnt'rae''i ~ ine ifsaH
NHinhihic 'nniAtt p9nneA thsi ho eas
finN uni ln ttt fhN wufh 80 niaiiirf
street Hui ihat hf would iahf 10
fofief HlnnH " th" f'iHiiiti 'ared in
nnhe ihr ifip
The hlnNihIr superintendent has 81.
"Hiif FHn thtrH fwe rHdFief
which ~ Doe Hiafliie'd hf lisinflnB "a
f's eo thHi iinn casual inph fhe
ef hHf every appearance ~ rflnu a.
~ Thousand aoilai HrihN raf fnaf
&C. Nf tnfn 900 49, AlHf Npw home
in anuih FfonnN eilgsi afs ihe iiaiiif .
ilei pfiaea ~ he ifs
such pratHr 90 "a hearfH un th1i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
POULTRY SHOW And
EXPOSITION DATES
MADE TO CONFORM
rouArs ASSOCIATION lAsr
Ntcnr ARRANGED ron tNiRD
ANNUAL tSHtatfloN
sNe~ VII 30 stsia - Usresitiar
Cteuras srd TIE Association Veal
WefA WA tsr<sitie=
offssieis


Ntf NHet,t ConNt, taauNfs ksscclts
tlpn al itv fnenthst ntrvtipr aeiA bass
nitht NVted ie ttlA fhtlf shitr asns,sl
rshitueH ~ ncNi 1anaAss a. "A snd
~ nv ssne tAtst - thorc rlrkra
&, she 0uU t'natt t,>rnsltlan ihe t~o
~vftink - aisiirst is4anlaat,ues SIS
has lre thC rAhitfNons ialntl, a. thr
sare Aates end ,n 7ht same sfeun,s
Nfmoers attenaiaf issi riehts meti /.
iuE wtst safbussNsilc oyr3 nlans 80
enc lannss tAhitition heN.tlne ttst
H ~lN rfrr sulgast thsi q last Year
ef+. reff than tat ll3,i- ifs,n an $40
tita,s ~ twas ans sefsfsl reups ti.fn
eihvf tsales Nege cnt.fsa
- 81 kataee noieA fsn,itf ~
iititnp TrNas paa eAesteA ~ 4strt o.
fha Nneses CcaniN stmtliiaa Mf
SAY aHv has refiefmod sieliaF ~efA st
San Antnnio lirufseh i,anss aiiA ie
eihey .f'fs ~ iHs rfaics where annuai
fnNiiff eshltiiiaaA sie siser fis tff
rulp0ss uf stimultiiNs lhtrfsst ln pael.
iff reisins
A ltsnuniiet ranpsatd of l'ze1i.s.i
/ uiaAs stffeiafa ilsisiid Naptflri,nd
sni rhum sod iivafA iaiden was nagn
I ~ So prspaGs the pfsininm ns "a ihs
/ isis eshihiiiea and sneN ~N g..off "a
I srrrlal msftlpf ia go hsia neAl
FhHfrlat ulftt "a iAH titt HAN
llsas fnr ere uuif ynasi iars~liiet
I sff uuFfrsHihF atlruaiilN rcfisfat,
Z erfis ~ tns Commercial Ninh v
] Chaifuian nf ihq cummiiiss inat va
+ iisf.ase % me sitaA phsts Nii ~ nail
in stefes If ~ unlfl ihr iepiiei siosi
I 20 ~ coo has been secured iiii NHe
4 Aaif ~ ths suttlrlrilour vii he gay
7 thio ehen she sisf ls brlfVerrd tr'
femainlns on' hHn Neinr sue Hes.
Mas
as lnrlH believers met ihf aninsaH
y fse eIfhit tfft fhft time e.sslHn
eHMn a prsk eHl b. luir n 0iHs
aH ths lmnaNn fH eeiefirhans anl
int faf haf fhtn UlH Hr iminr
imttt sU.tlfN SO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
mrs. S. |. GR0THER WAS
INJURED AT M'ALLEN

WDAlIUN Not a. Mrs IS l. Gru-
hG e mss burned hrre todas
b, fH. r.....ou CT % ersoiiue smooth
lns U uHr asiur She threw h
1at a.. ..f.rc BE- inuited the house
ard succeeded Boa .Rtinsulshlns the
r.mu hr Was seriously or
hum .rea
Th. t.au who was called dfe4s-
ri itf and administered urnfcs
io feI. thr sufforipgs. and thinks the
hdl e.H recover ni r.Fht Boz due time
OWNS . N.f nre presence nf mind
m 500 f.. fne flames
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
City News :::
/: /: /: in Brief

ser" ysassals, ss,,.m.
-. - tH~ard nstnnen 81 shals
\" S"nanrns axrt l,ar, ,,..,,
:" e'es'n peona ssn
CITY ssper~,snd.rs r..l.,
h9ii'res ihai aI teachers IN ~. -,
.rts are requested Il me-, !. ~.
f''AN Sshool Aadltofier $500.
''ernihs 90 min, c'clect a. Ma ~
ny Institute with we.kit ....I....s
'N'"Atp'ui ~ sshco Term
'"s9s l'ssnses ~srx tMsass ~.
.r'eHN 81 Shfrmsau Nalker ara a..
..AOi Hays % tqlfanio Fan .na ~.
hAl's iiniine1, ana e. Nsrcla, c4r,..
ana Miss fsllcitA ihes
ne teachers ssaminatisas that A.,
'' N' hria in ihs nfsios 70 fhe torets
aNl,ti 'ritndrni io,ias ana ,ou,or,,.,
~" htsin Promptly at eishi ~ ,h,
Nl0in'rt srss.ons and 40 an. tt,rs, ~,
.hr fiiifnucu sssrls,ns qhe seh~.iol,
iNi iuiiN b. fogynoin l.h,ric.i =.
usfai hs rtttiaie4y str,t.o.Isl,,,
-'i'Af'o'ic af.fnoou. Texas hi.,ar,
tiamnaf. gsosrurss. plane eram.tf,
fof SsturiHs fai.n.-sn. ~siiIs.
~'i'ius. method. CIVIC. fsaalns Ia.
'tn"on history rsneIai histaf,
Asticui'yro and esrsuf4.
Mss Gladys Collier ~iil sntsrts,n ~,
expression class az her home soy IAN
''fh avenue This feenlna az wh.ci
Time .he MI nrgsp.re sfamaiir clah
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-10-15
SUIT FOR $4,000
DAMAGES WAS FILED
IN DISTRICT COURT
THOMAS aEll % { coNeaFsN
- NA@ec otFENpANr 70
r4t sur
/ A. ciafA ~ Psttase AHssss Thas
bsn haiis.essls and usla~suii,
csutsd 80 Arrest lass
Asesu ~

rh,sna, usil haisaet VI ths tYorras
,tusu ,',sngrfs, o. Nunls,i.ai Wharf
ans nibsI~tsv tsuialnsai in t..fpn.
NhFsu tsisiuesa cIfflss /. ,aAd. a.
ffnaeNi in a ssif ta a. fhs Aar,scts
fitI iN fnt nlsilssa ts,4t Nssief.is,
mainink hf ~aahtilahd and ts.pt al
tifntts zoe g. A t1aft = ,t.isq man
~hN ees ieI sips rmrlo,td rs Mt
Nfn ae cNiNA son,ltisf sat Wha was
latsf sgftstst unatI ,,fnttairf la Ma
fiell rhareef Win strallne SnttNe s,,,a
frr hs lss slowed rr ere ehAff
TOE snrst "a yiars "a ias t.asi. ~
iit sNiI hs- rrslnH fatliIr4 thar on
Auaufi lt asisnAant mslIfioaslY and
ania~fAlis rhueea tis aff.si aisi in-
tHrrtfsfion fn ihe ,.lns SAIL where
~ rfmsinet f,as, iass taflsflna
pl1s pain sra nlaaiai analilsh. nn
tl HnAff custer ~ fhf Assifif attnf.
Hft hv nas feieAtssl frt want ti rtl.
ienrt VI suiii as shamfa
NiaA HrrlHfts iH uas li.liftsn a. ttf
csNr insl hr naa Nptksa tpa weeks
hH NyN stmnfff ~ i,sif,sl fttflN
lnf ~ ae dsY ges iht wash Nni ihaI
anNiNeI rttfen hHft4 tiupio, - hp
fui slmtiaf etIk rn tht wharf paslut
nW n tiie ltaso cfioa mkrn ifan th,
taits fai samNus pefpnsss Fhi,
uethai q p1tmsnf h rHsiunHfs ihs
Iffstlan dtfiarts snd ihst CssfA eai
maNfns ah aYefaIf a. ftn Naiars 3
hs NN ai be whsH usu hnd him nf
rsisi far strslinG ihs i.slst esitan
neI anes-a Hi TO- fnns az iir cessna
iaihi ihai DlaiN eat tatns tAittn a.
etirh ht had NN slaiat
l-iainNit N ins present lpsc a.s.
1900 90 ssier hnst wtlit ns ssiri ii
iui tgt 600 aH balm faf ite fnsnia
irrHIan caused Alu 80 ths arrest ans
NIuf u ai sra So zee far iniU, a
Hs raruHf OtpHaiif HuUHE thr rs
4s4lnInf tfafs ~ hle life fFHunf tha
ts Will ltf nfik afan MOTE Nf 81
+ tHfF hrsfs nhl uaN Az, mt NA.
nlfi W Fni.t std aethsrenA as af
. inInofs fUr fNe rlHnrHf
Court pnocssdinss Yesterday
iitn nuhrs q nffHt Was faund nH
E FnNfY - tht chaffs I'd hufsiaft unds
which ho wac placed ln iau ts lHf
In tht District Count yesterday th
I rats hrinH she nul one tried suun
ihr dAy Ihe larf uhH etrNava an
{ I'D inis mafriar ~hcn the ian efiin
.unl aiahsi heaupf vii hr frHumcA
No. lnstOs Nlist euul Nrsteria
fcarias AlVafHda avs iesf @aiapaf Wsf
I fined teo dollars raeh ana t.ists Oh
J rpricipsiinH ip as atiiuf
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-06-24

Mrs. Chas naRlianx. ontar1
tanned at one of the most elaborate
and largest affairs of the season
on Thursday afternoon, when she
gave a card party followed by a
reception that was attended by
nearly 100 guests. The game was
called for 4 o'clock and "a ladies
participated in the progressive
euchre at which Mrs. d. j. Hyams
won the handsome first prize, Mrs.
Millspaugh the second and Miss
Bertha Katie the BOBBY. A deli
cious two course luncheon was
served at the conclusion of the
game and then as these guests de-
parted, tables were cleared away
and the charming hostess assisted
by Misses DeBlieux, AXE, Wemp,
Carver, Elite Lew, Corinne AS
we'll, Carmen, Seessel and Gladys
BreazeaIe made ready to receive
the many guests who called be-
tween $40 and s and who were
served delicious punch and sand
witches. Pink was the color
scheme throughout the evening,
that beautiful and typical LOUISE
ana flower, Crepe Myrtle beng
used for decoration.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-06-24

Miss Alice McNeely, IN COM
pany with Miss Henri Dee Will
ans, of Natchitoches, left for New
Orleans Wednesday night, and
from there went to Nashville,
Tenn, where they will join large
party Of Belmont college girls on
six weeks trip to the Panama
Exposition. The girl students of
Belmont each have the right to
invite a girl companion, and Miss
Alice goes as the guest of Miss
Henri Dee. On returning from
California they will visit in Win
chester, KY, and other points be-
fore returning home in September.
-Chronical.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-06-24

When Mrs. E. G. Lawton en-
tertained her club on Wednesday
afternoon she invited a number
Of Natchitoches ladies to join the
Bermuda players and her pretty
and comfortable home was IN gala
array in honor of the occasion.
Beautiful roses and the feathery
artichoke blooms were used for
decoration in the hall where the
SIX tables were placed and at the
conclusion of the game the first
prize was awarded Miss Desiree
Cloutier, the guests Mrs. G. L.
BreazeaIe, the lone hand Mrs.
Alex Cloutier. the general conso-
lation, Mrs. p. Prudhomme and
the BOBBY Mrs, Ado Miller all Of
these prizes being beautiful needle
work, made by the clever hostess.
At the conclusion of the game a
regular banquet of several courses
was served and 1t was very late
before the guests separated, after a
most delightful party.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-06-24

The playing of the Rena Phillips
fountain is delighting the visitors
as we'll as the towl people who
have watched it with interest since
the water was turned on last Fri
day. The young lady to whose
memory this fountain was dedi-
Gated five years ago, gave a series
Of entertainments until she raised
enough money for the purpose
and though she selected and or
dered it, it was the irony of fate
that it should reach Natchitoches,
lust about the date of her untimely
death. So it was a sacred cere-
mony and a beautiful tribute to
Miss Phillips memory, when this
lovely fountain was publicly dedi-
Gated, a simple but imposing cere-
mony in which the whole town
and Normal school participated
and it has been a matter of great
disappointment that during all
these years it was not used for
the purpose, for which Miss
Phillips worked SO earnestly.
But now thru the indefatigable
efforts of the Supt. of Water anC
Lights, Mr.. Walter Aymond, tht
| Rena Phillips Fountain will giv'
drink to the thirsty public ant
will stand for ages as public
testimonial to this young lady
public spiritedness and civic II.
;terest in her beloved Natchitoches
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-06-24
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. W. s.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. W. 5.
Aymond, of Bunkie, accompanied
by their son, Walter E. Aymond,
manager of the municipal light
and water plant of Natchitoches,
La, were the delightful guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Page at their
home on the Boulevard this week.
Mr.. Aymond, ST., is prominent
merchant of Bunkie, and was
much impressed with the size of
the city and the many evidences
of its growth and progressiveness,
when shown over the city and
given opportunity to see its scope
and advantages.
Shreveport Times.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-06-24

Messrs. Gallespie, Maricelli,
Sornpayrac and Prudhomme were
among the Campti people in town
Tuesday.
Mr.. Ed G. Prudhomme came w
from Bermuda for the game OF
ball between Campti and Natchi-
toches Sunday.
Work on the streets continues
almost uninterruptedly and good
Roadway is being made from day
to day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Talmsley
of Winchester, Tenn, are the
guests of their aunts Misses Lizzie
and Lee Walmsley.
Mrs. Murray Russ with her
little daughter of Sunderland
Springs Texas is visiting hel
parents Mr.. and Mrs. P. Potts.
Messrs. Felix McWilliams anc
Joe Walker prominent I. 6 p
officials were among the visitor
to Natchitoehes during the week
| DR.. and Mrs. z. G. Lawton AMI
family and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fried
man and family motored in 70
the pictures during the week.
/ Messrs. Hertzog Chopin, Stew
Henry and Mat Hertzog came u
from Derry and Magnolia to th
Comus dance.
Mrs. Edgar Levy and daughte
left on Wednesday for Californi
where they will enjoy the Expos
ton while visiting relatives.
Mr.. s. Nelken who went dow
to Join his wife in Alexandria |
I the home OF their daughter, r
l turned with her on Sunday nigh
Messrs. Louis Ducournau can
down from Shreveport and Ado
4 phe 'Ducournau from Morehou'
to spend their vacation with the
mother.
Mrs. Sanford left for her hon
/ in New Orleans on Thursday mig
after spending the past few montl
here with her daughter Mrs. J
1 Il. Roy.
Misses Joyce and Pearl Weay,
who have been spending the mo
! Of their time since the close
school out at their fathers m
where they haze learned much
I the affairs Of the Office during t
absence of the bookkeeper, a
again ut home.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1915-06-24

OCCUR
'sThe important point Is to follow the
lnishap with the right kind of repairing.
We improve what we mend. We viii
put your car in Al trim at our shop.
This fact has been proved too often to
Be doubted, We also handle . full line
Of automobile supplies and accessories
Nstehituches livery & Garage %
pb.ae 1888 Naschaoches. La