davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
RUSSIANS CAPTURE
OVER $4,000 TEUT0NS

Potrograd, Sept (via London, 2,55
p. mJ-rhe official statement today
says:
In the direction of Vladimir-No-
Inski ana west Of Cleksinetz stubborn
fighting is raging.
In the direction OF Ialcz in the
region Of the Horovanka fierce fight
ing also is raging.
In the Carpathians in the region Of
the Tommatic mountain our troops
captured q whole series of heights
I'm the region Of Dornavatra ON the
Eumanian border we made slight
advance to the westward.
During yesterdays battles the Rus
SANS captured 2S9 officers and 1891
Men Of whom 1000 were Germans.
Iney also took six guns ffty-five ma
chlne guns and seven bomb throwers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
.BULGARS EVACUATE
TOWN ON SERB BORDEF


Athens. Aug. "a tvn London, sept
J., SIS y. mD.-Information received
here says the Bulgars are ovocuatng
Sorovit2. on the Serbian front near
tlorina The Hulears are reported
to have failed In their attempt to take
Gornitchovo, town east Of Florinu
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02

Mai William Elliott, district depot
quartormaster
Major Elliott said that enough food
lis concentrated I'M El Paso Douglas.
columbus and Nogalcs 10 ration the
troops al those points for about sex
.onty days
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
Brother of Bandit Chieftain Is
Known to Have Been Az
rested After His Return
From Cuba,
Outlaw GENERAL IS
REPORTED VICTORIOUS
Private Advice8 Tell of Sue
ce8SfuI Attack on Caranza
Commander Near Santa
YSabeI,


lei Paso. Tex, Sept. 1.-Hipolito
villa. brother of Francisco villa, and
his financial agent in Juarez in his
period Of power, is now in the custody
of the United States authorities, it was
learned here today
Both civil and military authorities
observe secrecy as to the circum-
stances of Villas arrest even to his
present place of confinement, and the
charge standing against him. But it
is known that villa came here some
DAYS ago from Havana, hid in the out
lying districts of lei Paso, avoiding the
town. and was arrested today by
United states soldiers at Ysleta, on the
burder. twelve miles east of here. He
paseed from the hands of the soldiers
IN the custody of the department Of
Justice. yet he is said to be confined
somewhere at Fort Bliss
Was Collection Agent.
During the time of Villas reign in
Juarcz, when that town was filled with
gaming houses ana dance resorts, Hi
poIito acted as his brothers collection
agent After the United States gave
Carranza troops permission to move
over the American line from Eagle
Pass TO Aqua Pricta to fight Villa, an
Indictment was brought against Hippo
lite by the grand jury of El Paso
county, charging him with trying to
blow up the railway track near Fort
Hancock Hipolito then fled to Ha-
yana. where an attempt at eXtraditon
failed. He lived there until recently
with his wife.
1t is not known whether Villa is
connected with the recent revolution
airy attempts of Mariana Tames and
Manuel Ohoa, former villa generals,
or is held on the old Indictment
Francisco Villa with a force re-
crulted as a result Of his recent vic
tories in the vicinity of Satevo, to
about 1000 men, attacked General
EIlzondo in the vicinity Of Santa Isa-
bel and forced the Carranza leader
who had about eco troops, to fan back
toward Chihuahua City, according to
private dispatches here tonight The
Carranza losses were estimated at
about thirty, while the, villa losses
were said to have been less, After the
engagement, Villa seized freight
train on the Mexico Northwestern
which he rapidly set his men to con
yerdng into troop train.
Military authorities here, while ad-
hitting that all their information in
dicoted that villa is less than 100
miles south and east of 1l Vale, the
southernmost base of the American
expeditionary force, manifested no APP
prehension that he plans to attack amy
Of the United states attachments.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02

Monday is Labor day September
1 No business viii be transacted at
ota-ati-2fG West Lead aNenuc'--l..
W. FEE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02

4 B. c. opens Fail term TUESDAY
sept ;. Reserve desk now Phone 0-'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-09-02
ADAMSON BILL
WILL NOT STAND
THE ACID TEST
Railroad Lawyers Say It Is
Unconstitutional Washing
ton Reports DiSregardedi
Preparing for Strike,
bv soss,So Jouss.l SPECIAL ,s.ssD ~,su

constitutional as being confiscatoN
and class legislation.
+, p. Ripley, president Of the Atchi
SON Topeka and Santa Fe said today
that passage OF the bill would merely
postpone the strike.
A statement was issued at publicity
headquarters of the railroads that
preparations for a strike next Monday
were proceeding without regard to
prospects of congressional action
Officials Of the four railroad broth
erhoods began massing their forces
here today to direct the strike on
twenty-five roads operating out of
Chicago in the event the strike goes
into effect.
w. b. Heinrichs, superintendent Of
terminals Of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St. Paul railroad announced to-
day that the Brotherhood of Railway
! Conductors on the section of that sys-
tenn between Chicago and the Missouri
river had voted not TO strike.
The Railroads Statement.
The text Of the railroads statement
says:
The management of the railroads
are disregarding reports from Wash
lington regarding the possibility of the
strike being prevented and are pro-
ceeding exactly as they would if they
were certain that it was going to oc-
cur on scheduled time at o'clock ON
the morning of September T.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
PARlEY ON BORDER ENDS.

Fl Paso After eonfsrring since April g Gen Obregon ard Gen. Scott decided that t was useless to continue their efforts to reconcile the differ eucss Of the two countries over the American expedition into Mexico and ad lournsd their sessions.
 Gen Obregon gill leaze af once for Mexico city and Gen Scott, accom- panied by Gen. Funston. will go drst 70 Colanbus V M 10 inspect the American army base there and then to San Antonio the army hsadqaar- ters They ziil inspect the neS base Al Marathon established for the sec. ond American punitive expedition into Mexico on their way 10 San Antonio.
 Ia aajournlug their conferences here Gems Scott. Obtegon and Funston is- sued a lofnf statement in which they declared that thalF meeting had been peaceful and friendly and that the friendly relations of fhe tw0 countries would continue As # 10 prove thls the three Generals, accompanied by Juan N Amador. Sub Secretary Of Mexican Foreign Relations took din ner together in The private ear of Cen scotf .a El Paso shortly after the final conference adjourned
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19

s-1 Ezrs za zzrsr@s-E -zE ra -as Eea wA8 are srssx=a "a t1s az5Tszs4L EE rae ssFssrz-s s-& e=-zg@ez a LgEz arg Fe-y -lea @ far oE -ae @.cFsEsz- as W41 2s zss c1sEsar e ca-merzs
 The s r- ss- e @ ras ErsE Carriers
 @
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     M # w 
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 aE < Tr1# company
 az6 te
 --
 E to fz H1zat
 Z s@a hare seez
 ~ Nz sF za 9zs far iz s5E= hs ra#as me
 w 70 se ~ 11 ac- ea-z 1f e1s Ea sr9 r5 Eas tzEa.sza z -zs eeeaHa9 a=s -e= azes zhz saeza 2e4z a=e a1H.zz aE5zx alestT zas Nt6 neek 1r @ aaxs 9f geoa bas sza =H Bats sHl take ssa4aa lam9 and ae ready ts saz eat aY Jane E. ss che last Fres8s of Poata1zstez H L Pas-eT of -aa Bsr,Es office. Hh8sa tern wI erasre la Iasr. sre maklaz a strong aagrr 20 have Hsm refasn@e A. B Co1dz-ea a ze7#zn5HH democrat "a 1a fer fs= a8ee
 eo4Haeseaf eoazt ArtlierY corps csm g+zsez Iz companies s-rsaz aasnz .zs sezra from Eaa ezs1a and S0r- wa 20 GreerHeh uz6er the com rsz.f of Colonel DeraeE The Cezst AZ emsr are also aasHs ss au- zHH zze svaz6zs f5f zfaasry 
 E. zta z-z e@arr s5 sa fzs e zsa attaaa atz ts sess af # company ae passing
 E 1Haz-e1 e-s Ezns Fsee s azs-as g rearl s ss Ez Information zsa Hl aaa e cad cons s Hsa5 gre 75- 1s s
 HM- aar af saa Hs zsr Engineering e Hara ha# been arga asaf con satfaz engineer E. tEs aazarzzss 8# 9f tae f.nHzat States signal c9zra bv Secretary af Esz Baker Patrolman BaHsra r Bzvtsau q. he Nsr.1eu police force lz saksHg an enforced vacation Three Herlsen y9afas ssF be elabbe8 tAem Ha savs he didn't. thaf He simply struck them a.sh tHe aslm of Hls hand The pezsee board 8nas he dIdn d5 rigHt In any event and recommended to Mayor Cooke fnsf he be suspended for seven dags
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Dls1Rlcr ar putasm $. Probate oour,

nlsIBtCr of Putuam Probate Court lD May srd A. D lsi6
 Estate af kxAH Rahsrge. lAte of FufnAn lu sAia distgiet, geoeaSe1.
 pan fhs applieailau of AFsinS tAfrca ei Putnam. Conn., praying that lefsers CT Admin isiFaffaH n1as e granted On Sala rssAtr s neF application an fle.
 f4Fsferfa tist saia aI tcaiioM be heAfd sha ae- c. faa4aesi at fhe lrauate Otface la futnAnf ln said aists8af aa Has lsHh day af MaFs A D., 1916 q a'etelk it the forenoon, And nat pshAe nst5ee bs gwen of ths Peaa~nef et sad application aed the tlsee and place 9f actFaAg tarFeaa. hy Fah3tshins copy af this ef4sf efiee Ca some neisspApsE having | ctrcaisiien in sAtn District. and af pasiiuE copy thereof % tHs pabfse assG'pasi sa fhe ToNn af Putnam ib sAla
 cLARENEE U. CHILD. Asllng 1aags
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
FATAL DYNAMITE BLAST.
Nine Killed In Collapse Of Rsssaurans
 ln Akron.

Akron. o-Nine persons were knl ed and score injured when the old BeaoouJournal~ Bmldiag. occupied b. the Crystal Restaurant. collapsed as result of a blast of dynamite in an adjoining excavation
 Battery B. Ohio National Guard Field Artillery. was called out to aid the police in restraining the crowd that packed the streets at Main and Quarry. where the accident occurred.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS pEToskgY
Shore Front et Michigan City Wreck.
 ed-Mater Un Feet.

ea-Wster Up Feet
 PstoskeY Mich. Petoskey was visited by a severe electrical storm preceded by 8 tidal wave that swept in from Lake Michigan into Little Traverse Bay. causing a rise In water of het ~eeu five and six feel, and doing much damage to docks. boat houses small boats and buildings
 The biz fishing boat "TwillDo." which was high and dry on the shore. was washed out into the lake.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Slaie ni Cnnneeiicut

D1sFslCT oF PUTNAM. SC. Putnam. coHn., lJ ApEli sg. iatf.
 The uaafrss glesi having been appointed of the Honorahla CauTt ai Probate for The bisifict oi Putnam as CommfssiuBrFs upon the Esi4te oi Prtef St f3aarge fsfa af satd District eeceass-1 FFFsenfed as instlseHi. herEoy give neftee tnas shall msst at The afnse af Putnam savings Rank. May F. lsl6 fg said Putnam At nine o'clock iu fhe for, a8s1u fo hear and dectde upon ihf e8zims aEalust sa5d Estate either al said meeting oF any adtlaranaent thereof. CHESTER k.DBILN. fc,nr,F..ionsrs J. Eft hAFu CARPENTER.
 Ali per%ous uwi inz sad Estate are reQussted 10 make lmmediafe pas uenf fa
 DANtEI.J. BYRNE, G ENecator.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Help Wanted
 dt Andem's Greenhouses
NOTICE

Notice Of sale of real estate: District of Woodstock, s.s. Court Of Probate, 1918, Estate Of Benjamin N. Potter. late of AOodsioek In said District. . deceased: Notice is hereby given that pursuant 10 The order Of said Court, made on the zssh day Of February. l9l6, all the ight title and interest which said deceased had al the time of his death in and 10 lhe real estate, situated in N 0odslock, Conn. and known as the Benjamin W. Potter farm will be sold al prixsie sale CD or after tbe 2oth day oi May, 1916.
 DAVID ALDRICH, appointed by said Court 10 sell said real estate: Post Office address, North N Oodstock 1, Conn, April 27th, l9l6.
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
nISrRIcT oi Putnam ss. Coari of ProbAts May gFti 4 n IaIE-

E.sais of Heary Baaslnef. late of Put aam ln said District sigesAsssd.
 f lsan aha application af Allen x krpN B, administrator an said estate praying for Aathort Q rs oonauronsiss and setsle a ,saabtfal Nad dis ps1fesi rlAifa against Mlon Morse uf said fatEain as paF iletian aa e usaFe futiy appe2ss it is
 fissieIets thal sAid aEFtcation te heard ana sis- Ia said distrsct, ea the ith day oi May, A h, isfe. at li o'cioek in the forenoon Atad that pnhaie notice te given ef the psudeney Of said application and lhe t4f1s aud p4Aee oi bear tng thsrean, by Futissnng copy of thls arsirF lE sofsss neesFapsr a2yiHs cirraiAtson ta sad district. and ox posu1S uHpy there ca fee putfie sixu post ln the Town af Pasaam tn sad District, at ie4sf days beferv said day of hear ing
 CLARENCE H. CHILD. Acting Judge
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
Absolutely PunctnreprOtf Auto Tires
 Guaranteed 65OO Miles

pay profit buy you don't know will stand guaranteed direct from the factory
 number of plies in the thread and market strongly built and rein forced superior method making when finished tire un exceled resisting qualities and appearance
 delay today and delivery before the rush territory offer the following prices
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
TO RENT

A desirable up stairs tenement with modern improvements at lzs south Main street, beautiful view telephone slZ34 fl
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
NlAeARA's USE RESTRICTED.
Canada Acts Pending Reply to Pro.
 test Of United States.

I99E 9F N0-tT1 5T0T9s.
 TarHato= o=-A reply 70 taH protest from sae United states Government regarding tae nreHosea fhlpua MA Creek division vzl be anred Rlla.u len aass according to d statement by Attorney General ! E. Lucas
 Al further use Of the Niagara River water above ihe fails far power purposes w.i. be stopped. temporarily. at least uuia decision Is reached. t was sala
Putnam patriot., 1916-05-19
" AN TED

Live Cattle. Calves and Lambs. ti5zAe<t cash prices paid Hofnstein B1as., 5 Canal street, PFoNi dence. K l. Is a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
REECE HURlS SHUT.OUT BALL
AND WINS DESPITE MATES
ERRATlC WORK..
HARES CAPTURE SECOND
GAME BY 6-TO-3 SCORE
Boyle Compelled to Send Patched Up
Team Into Contest Owing to Injury
as Receiver and TorkeIson Officiates
at First Sase-Richmond Hit Hard.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, Aug. 3o.-Reece, a red
haired lad who won considerable fame
last spring as mem Der of the Highland
Park College aggregation. fairly earn
ed a shut out today for Cedar Rapids,
but some slovenly fielding by his mates
nearly threw the game away to Mar
shalltown. On the other hand Rich
mond was hit hard by the Dummies and
especially was this smuggling manifest
when runners were on the pathways.
The final score was to 3.
Boyle's wrecking crew was consider
ably weakened by the absence of Cliff
Lee. who suffered a cut above the left
eye when one of Penner's shoots struck
him while the practice session was 60
ing on. Red" Torkelson went to first.
and Prough did duty behind the bat,
and both showed satisfactory skill at
the positions. Red had only one error
but it was not disastrous.
Young Pitcher Shows Skill.
Recess exhibition was one in which
much hope should be held for the flu
ture. The youngster showed a lot Of
stuff and, barring a tendency toward
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

Durham Is Injured.
1Bni.. Durham. iauscatine's right
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
SPLIT LABOR DAY BILL.
Morning and Afternoon Games t
Be PLAYED With Clinton.

Instead of playing two games in the
afternoon Monday, Labor Day, one
game will be played in the morning, at
10 o'clock, and the final game of the
season, in the afternoon, at 3. Clinton
will be here for the closing series or
the season. Instead Of the double
header at holiday prices so and IS
cents, each game will be offered at he
usual admission price, rs and 40 cents
The standing of the two clubs may
be decided in the games of Sunday
and Monday. Owing to injuries the
Ansons have been badly crippled, but
there isa possibility that the team may
get into the final series with it's full
strength.
Row at Ottumwa.
OttumWa bleacher fans, incensed by
the action Of Manager Boelzle in ban
ishing Thiesing from the field in the
fifth inning of yesterdays game with
Mason City. occupied the rest of the
afternoon by jeering the manager.
Boelzle sent Thiesing out Of the park,
following an alteration in which sew
eral Of the players participated. The
trouble followed shortly after Thiesing
had hit the ball over the fence for
home run, and the fans, assuming that
Thiesing was the injured party to the
squabble, deserted the home team and
rooted for the visitors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

fielder, is out of the game for the rest
of the season, as the result of injuries
sustained in Mondays game. Durham
was spiked in the foot in a collision
with Reinhart in fielding ball.
Manager Egan Immediately signed
Harold Suman Suman, who is a
catcher, is expected to finish the
sea son in the outtield.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
Local Weather Record,

The extremes Tuesday were Sc and
81. compared with 50 and AZ Monday
and IS and So year ago Tuesday. The
first frost Of last fall came a year age
Tuesday night. At o'clock this
morning the temperature was So, four
degrees cooler than at the same hour
Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
80 s II q s
NJ ARSHAI
Score by innings:

Marshalltown .....0 0 0 0 012 0 0-3
Cedar Rapids 80 / 0 0 0 0 1 Ks
Three-base hits-Reed, French. Two
base hit-Murphy. Sacrifice fy-French.
Sacrifice hits-Harmon, Nee, Reece.
Stolen bases-LeBeau (2), ODay,
Stanley, Giffin. Struck out-By Reece,
7; by Richmond, 4. Bases on balls-Off
Reece, 4; off Richmond, 2. Passed ball
-Prough. Hit by pitcher-O'Day, Le-
Beau. Time of game-2:15. Umpire
Schuler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
At oLsoN's
Fine Display Of Fresh Fruits and
Vesetables-Read Our Special on
Sweet Potatoes.

Our big display windows are full Of
good things to eat. Now that Irish
potatoes are so high and scarce you
can afford to eat the Virginia sweet
potatoes; special sale at sixSpounds
for % cents.
Fine, large. ripe watermelons. home
grown. Is cents each. Usage melons
received fresh every morning. They are
running fine. z
Your last chance to get peaches for
canning. Colorado varieties now here.
Get our price in single and hve-box
lots. Still have a few dozen Mason
quart jars at so cents a dozen.
We also have supply of fresh coun-
try eggs. Telephone 935 or make our
store a visit. We deliver. Olson's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
STANDING or CLUBS.

Results Tuesday.
At Cedar Rapids-Cedar Rapids, s;
Marshalltown, 3.
At Clinton-First game. Clinton. 3;
Waterloo, 1. Second game-Clinton, /;
Waterloo, O. (Second game seven
nnings).
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Fort
Dodge, 0.
AT Ottumwa-Mason City, I; OF
tumwa, 2.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
WILL DRESS BETTER.
Men Will Have Opportunity to improve
Appearance H.-

Appearance.
You're going to look better dressed
than ever this fall if we have anything
to say about 1t.
There's this to say about it before
hand We have selected the largest
variety of colorings in all the new
shades ever before shown
The new styles for fall for men and
young men have a new charm and in
dividuality that will be most attrac-
tive to you. Drop in and see the great
values at s2o, $50 and sS5. Hopkins.
the popular tailor
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30
Row at OttumWa.
Another umpir. Disabled.

Umpire Whistler is out Of the game
from the rest Of the season, the arbi-
traitor having suffered broken collar
bone when hit by a foul ball in the
game at Ottumwa, Monday. whistler
did not realize the seriousness OF his
injury until Tuesday noon, when ali
examination by surgeon disclosed
that the bone was broken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

Just received a new shipment Of
children's bingham dresses in plaids
and dark colors for school wear. Bene-
dict & Brintnall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-08-30

Games Thursday.
Cedar Rapids at Marshalltown
Clinton at Waterloo.
Muscatine at Mason City.
Ottumwa at Fort Dodge.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-11

and creator of artistic novelties in
stage versions of his own writings.
He has turned to moving pictures
with enthusiasm and just to show
his capabilities provided the seen.
ario and directed the company in
The Wrong Door," a Bluebird Pho
toplay of rare interest. His wife,
Flora Parker DeHaven, is his lead.
ing lady and the clever pair do the
same fine work before the camera
that they were celebrated for upon
the stage.
The sensationalism in the domi.
nant theme Of The Wrong Door"
which will pc the attraction at the
Magic City theatre on Monday May
is and the thrilling scenes and
amazing developments give the
photoplay an establishment Of ex-
citement to further the interest in
the engaging love story that is in
terwoven with the scenes of daring
and detective cleverness.
The operations of a desperate
band of "safe.crackers," their chase
and capture in the secret den they
had supposed was safe from dis
covery; the heroism of young
millionaire in ferretine out the
mysterious operations of the "yegg-
man. and their delivery to justice
constitute a web of sensationalism
that is guaranteed to hold interest
at extreme tension.
Carter De Haven plays the role Of
a millionaire in love with an actress,
Mrs. De Haven (Flora Parker), im.
personating upon the screen one Of
the musical comedy roles that has
made her widely popular upon the
stage. The excellent supporting
company includes such popular
photoplayers as Ernie Shields. Helen
Hayward. G. A. Williams and Fred
Church. 10 and 20 cents.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-11
MagiccityProgl,|
TONIGHT, THURS. n, !
All shows now start :. !.

All shows now start Il ]
THE Wanderers" 3 ~,
feature. Playing The s,,.
comedy S and 10 cents.
Friday Hobart Bo.xo,t,
Novak in a splendid S r.,l ..
play The Target" S and 10 CIV -
,, Saturday n.y. Brought Hon.
o ona M:, sHslf Million" oonsdy !.
a and Mrs; Sydney Drew in b., n.
Beautiful Thoughts"
b Bird play featuring Carte. b. H,s ;
Flora Parker De Haven. lo,,a ; {
r Tuesday Girl and Gam. NJ !,
Fight For a Fortune" also !. y.
reels.
Friday May 18th, ]. w.u.. -.
in The Pool OF Flame"
Tuesday May 2srd L..t 49,.
Girl and Game also list .pi.od. ! !,
Iron Claw" featuring Pearl Win !
serials for and 10 cents,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-11

Miss Elma Kennedy spent Tues.
day in Varnado.
Prof. J. F. Peters spent the week
end in New Orleans.
W. L, Smith transacted business
in Nicholson this week.
Lawrence Smith, of Covington.
visited friends in Bogalusa Tuesday.
Mrs. S. A. FAINT, of New Orleans,
is visiting Mrs. L. H. Roberts this
week.
MIS-. George Williams visiting
friends in Covington and New Or
leans last week.
Mrs. w.. M. Murray and children
have returned to their home in Rio
after visiting Mrs. V. L. Smith for
several DAYS.
Mrs. Willis Forman has returned
home from a week in McComb
where she was called on account of
the death of her mother.
| Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. M. Mcconnell, Of
Poplarville spent Sunday with W.
G. Dorsey and family.
G.. G. Hayman who has been in
New Orleans for sometime for medi-
cal treatment has returned home,
a I'd is very much benefited.
Col. and Mrs. Melville Gillette,
who have been in Bogalusa for the
past several months, left TUESDAY,
for Washington D. C. where they
will remain for several weeks.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-05-11

New rompers and Cupid" suits
tor children have just been received.
Checks, stripes. white and co}ors
combined, Is to 65 cents, at Bog
alusa Stores Company.