davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-17
Mrs. Alex Martin.
NOTICE: CHANGE OF
SCHEDULE G. S. G z.

Effective Sunday, April Goth, G. S.
C f. railway viii consolidate trains
8 and 95 and 4 and "a between Macon
and Triton, observing present SEIZED
ule of Dixie Flyer. Train No. will
leave Triton 800 A. NJ, Sparks $3.50
A. M, Abel 4:04 A. M. Arrive Val
dosta $50 A. M. Leave Valdosta 500
A. NJ Arrive Jacksonville $3.50 A. M.
Train No. IS will be held at Valdosta
for No. 3. There will be no change in
schedule Of train No. 4, Jacksonville
10 Triton.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-17
Miss Ruth Hamilton.
DR.. It. II. Wallace.
Miss Maggie Bass.
COLOUiTT DIPPING
WATTS DYNAMiTED

Moultrie, May IA large number
Of Colquitt county farmers do not ap-
preciate the help the state and fed
eral governments are lending in the
campaign to eradicate the cattle tick
from the county. This is indicated by
The fact that several dipping watts haze
been dynamited or otherwise dcmol-
ished recently.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-17
e. A. Vinson.
Pauline Gary.
]. w. Watkins.
GEORGIA PEACHES TO
BRING BIG PRICE

Atlanta, Ga, May 12.-Georgia peach
es, famous the world over, are going to
bring their usual good prices this sea-
son; in fact the prediction is that they
will exceed the prices two years ago.
The crop is estimated at something
over 5000 cars.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-17
Miss Matte Bolton.
CITY OF FITZGERALD
HOLDS ANNIVERSARY

Fitzgerald, Ga, May 13.-Fitzserald
yesterday celebrated its twentieth an
rivcrsary since the founding Of the
colony by union soldiers. There were
over a hundrede present at the Blue
and Gray park, where basket dinner
was spread l.. D. Tisdel, one Of the
first men on the colony site with his
family. acted as postmaster.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-17
Mary Bulloch
Margaret Bulloch.
Miss Lille Johnson.
Pansy Webb.
ALI. WRONG
THE MISTAKE is MADE BY MANY
CORDELE CITIZENS.
Look for the cause of backache.
To be cured you must know the

To be cured you must know the
lause.
cause.
the kidneys working right.
A Cordele resident tells you how.
j. L. Frierson, 1907 Seventh ST., Cor
dele, says: about ten years ago, l
was suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble. The kidney secretions
were too frequent in passage, both
ering me night and day. They were
highly colored and burned when pas
sing. l suffered from a dull pain in
the small OF my back and l felt tired
and languid Nights, my legs ached
so badly. that I became nervous and
could hardly sleep. l also had dizzy
spells. Doan's Kidney Pills cured the
backache and dizziness and gave me
great relief from the trouble with the
kidney secretions."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Frierscn had. Foster Milburn
Co, Props. Buffalo, n. Y.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-17
|. OW ROund-Tr
Fares
VIA A. B. g. A. AND CONNECTIONS TO

VIA A. B. s. A. AND CONNECTIONS TO
ASHEVILLE, N. C.-Account South
ern Baptist Convention. Tickets on
sale May 14th TO 18th inclusive. Re-
turn limit May 31st unless extended
to June 18th by deposit Of ticket at
Asheville and payment of fee of
$100.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Account Annual
Reunion U. c. " Tickets on sale
May 18th to 18th inclusive, and for
trains scheduled TO arrive at Biz
mingham before 100 p. m. May 18th.
Return limit, May 25th, 1916, unless
extended to June 14th by deposit OF
ticket at Birmingham and payment
of fee of fifty cents.
ORLANDO, FLA.-Account General
Assembly, Presbyterian Church
Tickets on sale. May 18th to 18th in
elusive. Return limit June Srd 1916
All. ANITA, GA-Account Grand Lodge
Grand Encampment and Rebekah
Assembly. l. O. 0. F. Tickets on
sale May 81, %, %. Return limit
May Goth, 1916.
Persons living in the vicinity oil
small stations should apply to ticket
agents for tickets several days in adj
vance Of their trip so that tickets and
rate may be obtained, as small agen
cies are not supplied with interline
tickets. a.
Further information will be cheer
fully furnished by W. w. CroNton, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Atlanta Ga.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-17
w. e. Haskell.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The Dispatch will in future be de-
livcred Wednesday and Saturday after
nccno by carrier in the city. II you
fail to get your paper, telephone us
at 80 and a paper will be sent.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1916-05-17

Morgan Johnson.
Dr.. B. Daniel. y -
Mrs. Wayne FAINT y
Mr.. James II. Brown.
4. NJ. Stead.
The sun., 1916-09-24

c. Burt. Nj. end Mn. william NJ. FIeit.
mann. Frederick rleitmann, Judge Nor.
man 9. Dixie. James =. Clevs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis L. Hine. walton Oakley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Conn. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton H0denpyl, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Henry Alexandra. Dr. and Mrs. James
G. Aver. Charles Bull, Mr.. and Mrs.
jorge Andre. Maurice Roche. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright Barclay and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Noel. MI. and Mrs. E. Francis
Hyde motored from New York, their
quests being NJ. and Mrs.. George H.
Church and Mrs. FRANKLIN II. Carter.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Morgan Belmont were In
one Of M boxes, and with them were
Mrs. George b. wagstaf and Miss
Justine Johnson, Mrs.. Frederic r.
Coudert. who went from Oyster Bay,
Joined Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Moen in their
box.
There were also present Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Gilbert, Alexander g. Cochran,
Mr.. and Mrs. ). 0erow butcher,
ingalls, kimball. the Misses Kitty and
Dolly kimball. Mr.. and Mfs. Ralph N.
Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
Miss Helen Hitchcock, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian Peabody. Nr. and Mrs. 3. A,
Warner Baltassi, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Morawets. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. stili-
man. MI. and Mrs. Frederic B. Pratt,
FRANK Hubbs ana Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lewiston.
The sun., 1916-09-24
DIED.

BACHE.-At MuhIenburx Hospital. Leigh
Stanley Bache. September 81.
FUNERAL from his late residence. Beech.
wood avenue. Bound Brook. n. j.. Sun.
day, September ~. at 3 r. N.
DICK suddenly. at Boston. Mass. Sep
TENDER 81. Harris Brisbane Dick. son
OF the late william b. and Elisabeth
c. Dick.
Funeral service at st. Bartholomew's
Church. Forty-fourth street and Madi.
son avenue. Monday. September rs. at
1880 A. 81.
GERONIMo.-At Tivoli, N. T.. on Friday,
September 20, 1916, Sister NJ. Geronimo.
Requiem mass at st. sylvin Church.
Tivoli ". Y. Monday. September IS.
1915, 10 A. N.
1IAAREN.-On September %, 1915, John
Henry Haaren. beloved husband of
Henritte, at his residence. s5is Fort
Hamilton Parkway.
Requiem mass at st. Patrick's Church,
Ninety-hfth street and Fourth avenue.
Brooklyn. on Tuesday at $3.50 A. n.
Kindly omit flowers.
HARPER.-At her residence. the New
Windsor, New York. Friday. September
22. 1916. II. Caroline. widow OF Joseph
Atner Harper. In her eighty-hrst year.
HuTcHINs-suddtnly. at New York city.
on September 20. 1916, william Ellis.
worth HutchinS. youngest son Of the
late Hon. Waldo and Elizabeth Ella
worth Hutchias, In his ffty-nfth year.
Funeral services will be held at the
Madison Square Presbyterian Church,
Madison avenue and twenty fourth
street. on Tuesday. September 20. 1919.
at u A. NJ.
HYDE.-At Piainn.id. n. j.. on Thursday.
September 81. 1918. Elizabeth. wife Of
the late Charles Hyde. In her seventy.
ninth year.
services at her late residence. COS East
Front street. Pisinneld. N. J.. Sunday.
September ~, at 2 p. NJ. Carriages
will meet train leaving foot Of Liberty
street. New York city &c. r. r. Of N,
u at ! O'Clock.
MARTIN.-suddenly. by accident a, nv.
y y. Friday, September 10. Jack r.
Martin. youngest son Of milford and
Rose RaInsford Martin. In his eixh.
teen,h wear.
Fnn'ral service at Christ Church. Rye.
y ', Sunday. September -. 1915. a.
SIS 7. NJ.
Nr'pHD-At Greenwich. Conn, septemb.r
-, Herbert. infant son Of Herbert and
Mary G. NcCord.
NHfINGToN.-At Buffalo. N. Y. on Thurs-
fhy' September 81. 1915. the Rev. Rich
ard Whiskin Ernest, only son Of the
ih'e llchard whiskin era and
'''F' - "fN
FUNERAL services viii he held at Trinity
church. war&, y. j.. on Sunday AT :
J. NJ, Bishop Lines oficiatinS. Inter.
ment NJ Woodla wn Cemetery on Mon
gay on tn" arrival Of train leaving
Grand Central Station at IiIS A. NJ.
INC Rev. James V. Chalmers onnciatinr
Mary Anna Burr, wife Of
the late Rev. Peter Lake Shepard At
New Haven, Conn. September 20. 1915,
In the eighty-seventh year Of her age,
N"rv'oe and interment At saybrook. Conn.
Monday. September rs. at II A.. N.
sTARR Killed In gallant action on Sen.
"nbcr Is In France. Lieut.. DIiiwyu
Parrish Starr. Coldstream Guards. son
Of DR.. Louis ana Mary Parrish Starr,
aGed 81.
VALENTINE suddenly. by accident At
Rye, n. y. Friday, September IS, Al
bert A.. son Of Nickolins /. Valentine
ana tho late Anksr p. Valentine and
chauffeur for Mu'ford Martin.
Funeral services at Christ Church, RYE.
y Y. Sunday. September ~. 1919, at
Sis p. u.
The sun., 1916-09-24
MISS PERKINS BRIDE
OF E. ". FREEMAN
Notable Persons Attend We'd
ding in Presbyterian Church
at Riverdale.
MUSIC IS A FEATURE
Reception Follows in Home Of
George w. Perkins Amid
Floral Decorations.
MUSIC IS A FEATURE

Miss Dorothy Perkins. only daughter
NJ Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Perkins. was
married to Edward W. Freeman yester-
day afternoon In the Presbyterian
church. Rlverdale on Hudson. by tho
Rev. Ira 8. Dodd. pastor. The cefe-
mony was witnessed by a limited gath
ering of relatives and friends in the
quaint little cdince almost directly OPP
posit" Glyndor. the country home of the
brides parents. II was a simple we'd
ding and the only decorations In the
church were Southern smiiax ana clus-
tiers of white and yellow c~hfysanthe-
NUNS. which wcrc placed about he altar.
'lc the guests were assembling there
was n programme OF rga music. COM
positions by wagner prcdominatine. and
at the entrance Of the bridal party the
ruptial music from "Lohensrin" was
played.
The bride entered the church with her
''her. She wore a own OF soft white
satin made In simple lines and Of walk
ing lensth. and draped with duchess
lace, over the skirt, which was gath
cred In folds of satin and finished with
a narrow band Of pearls. huns q long.
square court train. The bodice Of the
Gown was finished in tulle and pearl
embroidery and made with a soft.
square collar and long ruff1cd sleeves.
The bride wore a veil OF tulle which
oil the entire length Of the train. This
was held in place by a nhrrow ban
deau of pearls worn Scrcss the forehead
and a half wreath OF orange blossoms
beneath the couture. h carried n
bouquet Of white orchids. roses n
lilies OF the valley.
Miss Dorothy Freeman. sister Of the
bridegroom. acted as the maid Of honor
and she was the brides only attendant.
She wore a ranier gown Of rose ocolored
'-rta trimmed at the yoke and sleeves
with narrow bands of brown fur. h
wore = hat Of rose colcred tahets faced
with black velvet. II was trimmed with
pink roscbuas and a narrow hand of
fur. She carried a bouquet OF large
pink dahlias.
Alexander l.. Barbour was best
man and the ushcrs were George w.
Perkins. Jr.. brother OF the bride =.
Cooper Bryce. Will m %Lippincott. +.
toward Baker. Richard w Robbins and
Charles Noyes, the last mentioned OF
Warren. Pa.
As the bridal party left the church
The sun., 1916-09-24

was played.
For the reception. which followed at
Glyndor. guests from New York arrived
by special train n were taken from the
station to the house in automobiles. The
bridal party received Ia the large south
living room n with them were Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Perkins. parents Of the
bride. n Mrs. y. Wheelock Freeman,
the bridegroom's mother. The bridal pair
stood before a huge screen Of white and
blue campanula plants, these flowers be-
ins used entirely In the decoration Of the
room. where ~ hung . life size por-
;rai; II the bride.
A long suite, including the music and
dining room and library. was also used
for the reception. q well as the
verandas. where q buffet luncheon was
served. There Was dancing In the music
room at the north end Of the attractive
decorations In all these rooms were Of
sSrvatories Of Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins.
4 Among the guests were the Governor
n Mrs. whitman. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen
Baker. Miss Margaret Baker. the Mayor
snd Mrs. Mitchell. Col. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Archibald Roosevelt. Or.
and Mrs. Richard Derby. Mr.. n Mrs.
George Il. Cortelyou. Frank II. Hitch
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Wilcox.
Miss Helen Adams. Miss Joanna
Auchincioss. Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland II.
Dodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ely Will
hanson, Mr.. and Mrs Pau X. Randall.
Mrs. Frank Woods RakAr Mr.. and Mrs.
James c. Rea. Miss Marianne Rea. Ed.
The sun., 1916-09-24
BANKS-TISHER.
Bishop D~ar1inGtsn OMeiates ~
Oyster nay WedAiae.

Oyster Ray wedAiag.
Miss vieva Fisher. only daughter Of
the late Joel r. Fisher. was married to
James Lenox Banks. Jr.. yesterday at
noon In Christ Church. oyster Bay. L. l..
By the Right Rev. James II. Darlington.
bishop Of Harrisburg. Pa. assisted by
the Rev. George f. Talmage. rector Of
the church.
The bride entered the church with her
brother. Joel r. Fisher. who gave her
away. She was attired in a gown OF
silver cloth made on medieval lines.
combined with old rose point lace anu
pearl embroidery. She wore a pendant
OF sapphires and diamonds. a gift Of her
mother. and a diamond bracelet, a Gift
OF the bridegroom.
The bridal attendants we're the Misses
Gertrude Mall. Emily L. Stevens. Flea.
nor T. Darlington. Mary r. Haskell,
Eleanor N. Green and Caramai Carroll.
Charles n. Marshall. a cousin Of the
bridegroom. was his best man. and the
ushers were George N. Miller. Jr., WILL
lam Remson. Seth Barton French. Bray
ton Burrill. Jr.. Ransom Noble and Fred
erick J. Dennis.
After the ceremony a reception and
wedding breakfast were held at Shadow
The sun., 1916-09-24

win II. Baker. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Flames
HAN. the Misses Alice and Susan Ball,
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Carse. Miss Ma
tilda Carse. Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell II.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bigelow.
Douglas Bomeisler. the Misses Louise
and Mela Berk. Mrs. Merrill Chester.
Mrs. John Reid Christie. Mrs. Franklin
Farrell. Mrs. NJ. r. Brewster. Miss Elsie
Warren. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Buckner.
and Mrs. Mary 8. Brewster.
Additional guests were the Rev. Frank
s. Janeway. Mr.. and Mrs, LYLE Mahan.
Miss Emily Perkins. Miss Estelle Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carroll Perkins. Mr..
and Mrs. %Sherburne Prescott Mr.. and
Mrs. Eric Randall. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis johnson.
Mrs. John A. Mccall. Miss Mabel Parry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin r. Kingsley. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward J. Heron. Dudley Free
man. Miss Mildred rni~N M'ss if"'"r
Dougherty. Or. Mather Cleveland. Miss
Grace Cogswell. Miss Grace Cortelyou.
Winthrop 'o'tc',pu. III. lrO b"ld Miss
winifred Cole. Miss Emile Cushman.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dennis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel s. Dennis. Miss FLORENCE n.
Colgate and Mr.. and Mrs. James Colby
Colgate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman will go to
Bria-c'iT on their wedding trip and az
terward will live on an estate near the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins.
The sun., 1916-09-24
@QakA "s sS":s
sA 4T;1, cS SH1ss. SIS So A,...
SEckwEAR. FURS O..o
MARRIED..

BANKs-FIsuER.-on September -. 1919.
at Christ Church. Oyster Bay. n. r..
by the Right Rev. James Henty DAf-
iington. Bishop Of Harrisburg. assisted
by the Rev. George Is. Thalmase, vieva.
daughter Of Mrs. Joel Ellis Fisher. to
James Lenox Banks. Jr.. Of New York
city.
MOYER-KINNETT.-On September 10.
1918. by the Rev. Hermon d. Jenkins.
At La Grange. ILL.,. Ethel Oakley Kan
nett. dRuGhte Of James A. Oakley Of
La Grange. ILL.,, to Robert Bliss Meyer
Of Plainfield. n. j.
The sun., 1916-09-24
Lynan-HoR.

MoNrcLAR. N. j.. Sept. 2s.-Miss Der.
hide Hon. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Olaf Hon. and John Lyman. son OF Mi.
and Mrs.. John T. Lyman Of 1870 Cooper
avenue. were married this evening In the
home Of the brides parents. a37 Park
street. By the Rev. DR.. Putnam Cady.
pastor Of the Upper Montclair Presby-
terian Church.
The sun., 1916-09-24
DIR. PAS0S COMING TO q. s.
Renounces Candidacy for Presidcat
90 Re American Minister.

SAN SALVADOR. Republic OF Salvador.
Sep. a3.-The newspapers OF Salvador
to-day comment upon the PRONUNCIATION
nv Dr.. Carlos Cuadra fasvs OF his a n
did,cy f,- the Presidency OF Nicaragua.
D.. Pasos. who was amt by the
Government party In June. according
to advIces received here. has given up
the rom.na:itn TO accept the post Of
Minister to the United States.
The sun., 1916-09-24
DePking-JonSs.

Greenwich. Conn. Sept. S3.-Miss
Rhoda Jones, daughter Of the late DR..
Leander p. Jones. ri married to Max
r. Berking Of New York in Christ Epis-
copal Church here this afternoon by the
Rev. NJ. GEORGE Thomson. rector. Miss
Caroline Sheldon Of Greenwich was maid
Of honor. and the bridesmaids we're Miss
Mildred Woodruff Of Auburn, Miss Mar.
n. Denniston Of Germantown. Pa, and
Miss Mary Wagner Of Germantown.
Francis o. Lathrop Of Fall River acted
as best The ushsrs we're Marion
A. Chapman. Harold 8. Osborne. James
o. Tryon. John b. Pruyns. Bemis von
witzleben. all Of New York, and Barrett
The sun., 1916-09-24
Lawn. the country place Of the. BRIDES
0i1eO-0PiAeO.

Miss vesta Lucille Grimes. daughter
Of Mrs. Frank p. Grimes, wAs married
to Cecil Dashwood Giles Of this city,
formerly Of London. Ensian1, on wsdnss-
day in the home Of her mother In Paw
Paw, Mich. The bride VA . student for
some years at the School Of Fine and
Applied Arts Of this city. When they
return from a wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
The sun., 1916-09-24
k0ne-CarrO11.

Jencs. . brother of the bride, Of Green.
Wich.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Snipes. after
three months absence A. their A%llenhurst
cottage and a months automobile tour
through the several Eastern States. have
returned to their city home. 2+1 West
1881 street. and will rive a musicale on
Monday evening. October 9.
The sun., 1916-09-24
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Charles Martin Decker Of Convent
station. N. j.. has announced the en-
sagement Of his daughter. Miss Kathryn
Jones Decker. to James II. McGraw, Jr.,
. son Of Mr.. INK Mrs. James II. McGraw
Of Madison, N. J.
The sun., 1916-09-24

Al Wedding Of Miss Dorothy Perkins and Edward W. Freeman at
Nivefdals yesterday. The picture shows the bride with her father,
george ". Perkins, arriving at the church.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
MEETINGS
OVER CITY ON FRIDAY
Three Meetings At Same
Hour Planned BY
Democrats Friday

If you do not get on the right
side of the political situation by
Saturday morning it will not be
because the orators have not given
you an opportunity for on Friday
evening there will be three political
meetings in the city at the same
hour.
Judge J. B Lancaster will make
an address to the men at the shops
at 5 p. m. next Friday. In the
evening at s p. m. he will make an
address at Goodyear park. AT $50
or 8:45 Mayor Sullivan and J. Vol
Brock will address the voters on
Columbia street while Prentiss B.
Carter and Jno. McNeese will, at the
same time. address the voters in the
section of Adamstown, The speak
ing by the Mayor and the District
Attorney will be made from an
automobile in front of the M. Marx
store. Music will be furnished at
the meetings by the Y. NC. A.,
band and all voters are requested
to attend the meetings in their
section of the CITY. Ladies are
especially invited.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH
SUNDAY BASEBALL HERE

Judge Talley decided that Web.
ster never meant ball park by
amphitheatre. An amphitheatre
is not a base hall park, City Attor-
ney Talley spent several hours last
week going over the city and look
ing up the definition from the
pocket dictionery to Websters Inter-
national Unabridged. Then he was
not content to take Dams word for
it and he sought Blackstone and
others, and when he had consulted
every book possible, he had a list
of definitions that looked like a
political statement from Senator
Broussard, charging Col, Ewing with
certain things. There were none of
the definitions that could be so
construed as to mean q baseball
park, so Sunday baseball games will
not he interferred with much, to the
delight of hundreds of citizens of
Bogalusa who could see no harm
from the national pastime. As q
result of the decision the fans and
players are now determined to not
only give Bosalusa the best in the
city's history, but the game will be
kept clean, and any rag chewing"
between PLAYERS will not be permit
| ted this season.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
EsR0 WOMEN FIGHT AND
BREAK UP CHURCH MEETING

Lille Cohen, colored, decided that
she would settle the differences that
existed between herself and Lulu
LII, 50 Sunday morning she went
wue In home and proceeded to
aiow a few fancy stones through
ae windows of the house occupied
gLulu Lulu being a little sensi-
w, and not having much love for
-ai'e' took a little knife and went
a''ef Inc stone thrower, and a fight
"df'ed. A church. where services
'''e oelns conducted. was located
aea' by and the women used such
'ao language that services were
''Vhen up and the women separa-
W. Judge Ott settled the affair in
% Monday when a score of
,v ,I' Quarter negroes attended.
aa ''e was given a fine of S25 and
ssv ~. and Lula drew a prize of
us Or 80 DAYS
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-04-13
MASS MEETING IS To Be HELD
TO DECIDE ON SUNDAY CLOSING
Just As Soon As The Cues
tiOns Can Be Discussed
And Given Plenty OF
Publicity.

Now that the question of Sunday
baseball has been settled. the
election of Col Pleasant practically
agreed upon. the question Of enforc'
ing ordinance number 81 or ammend-
ing it so as to permit picture shows
run on Sunday and the closing of
stores will be disposed Of next.
Following the action of the coun.
Gil to enforce the ordinance the
Magic City theater was closed on
Sunday and likewise a number of
stores and other places of business
which heretofore have operated
part of the Sabbath. Part of the
merchants and citizens are divided
on closing of all stores on Sunday
but over 800 signed a petition to
the Mayor and the Council asking
for a Mass Meeting to be held when
the question of permitting the
motion picture houses to operate
would be discussed. 1t has been
decided to hold the Mass meeting at
the Y. M. C. A., in the near future
when every citizen of Bosalusa
will be invited to be present
and state their views in the matter.
The question then will most likely
be taken to a vote and if the major
itys favor the ammendine Of the
ordinance so as to let the picture
shows operate on Sunday it will be
so ammended, if not ordinance 81
will be enforced to a letter.
Every merchant on Columbia
street is in favor Of Sunday base
ball and picture shows and a ma.
jority favor the stores to be oper.
ated in the future as in the past
! Three columns OF interviews were
obtained from these merchants this
week, but owing to lack of space
they could not be published.