davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

George w. Simmons. . young fellow
in his thirties, who has the weight OF
. bssiness tnst employees thousands Of
men and whoe since last February has
given nearly al OF his time to Ameri-
can Red Cross. arrived here early this
morning.
America Must Win.
Were a great people. we United
States" he said this morning at Red
Cross headquarters after addressing
the workers who had assembled there
before going out on the fourth day OF
canvassing Sometimes we are slow to
arouse to realities; bu, guess therein
10 the bulwark OF democracy | am
trying to do my bi, toward awakening
America, because ! have come from
the council OF the leaders in the coun'
try whose unanimous verdict is that
now is the time To win the war Perish
ing told me in May that unless the
United States strikes speedily the war
may continue ten years
Mr.. Simmons has had his ear to the
keyhole of the German point OF view
not as il exists in ST. Louis but as
brought to Americans and by Ameri-
cans to his home. city.
Govsnof for 81. Louis.
Would you believe il II | told you
that know the name Of the governor
general Of St Louis, as selected by the
junkers OF Germany" he said. "Dc
(certlnusd on Psss Q. Column ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
UNIFORM PRICES
ON STEEL URGED
BY SHIP BOARD
Same Charges TO All Iudus-
tries Proposed,

WASHINGTON. June 22-The fed
eral trade commission will be asked
soon by President Denman OF the emer-
genoy fleet corpor alton to fix a uniform
price for steel and steel products for all
industries throughout the county. The
commission will he asked to name 4
fair price which will afford the pro-
ducefs . fair profit not only on steel
but no pig iron, iron ore and every other
material entering into the manufactsSs
Of steel.
First Suggestion.
The method Of procedure will be for
the commission to suggest to all iron
and steel manufacturers and ore pro-
ducers that they unite and name a price
themselves, subject to the commissions 5
approval. Should they decline to adopt
this course the government has power
to commander the plants.
With the government obtaining its
steel for the proposed fleet Of ocean
going vessels at a comparatively low
price, il is feared that unless some re-
strictive action be taken the price OF
steel and iron to other industries will
attain unheard OF levels within a shor,
time.
Law Of Supply and Demand.
That il is pointed out, nigh, be
brought about by the natural law OF
supply and demand, as the governments
requirements when filled would leave
an inadequate supply for other indus
tries.
The plan has been brought informally
10 the attention OF the commission and
Of the iron and steel producers, and the
commission Is in a position to act upon
the request within 4 comparative shor,
time.
Dresent Program.
The present program calls for N,
fixing OF prices Of all grades and kinds
Of steel and iron, including structural
steel, steel plates. steel rails and pis
iron. both foundry and basic. !, !,
pointed out that manufacture Of indus
trial steel for the use Of the manufao'
ture Of the harvester and other inter,
national implements is necessary for tn,
national defense TO q gree secondar,
only to the need for steel in construct
ing the proposed merchant fleet
The commission also might find /
necessary to fix the price Of MANGANESE
limestone and other elements enterin,
into the manufacture Of pig iron whicl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
HOUSE LEADERS
HOLD UP ACTION
ON FIRST BILL
Passage by Senate Of Second
Food Act Awaited,

WASHINGTON, June 22-Adminis
tra,ion supporters Of the food bills re-
arranged their battle lines today 70
make sure that the senate does not kill
the second bill on the gorund that the
first bill is enough.
Fearing that should the first or pro-
duetion bill, wits its clause against
food boarding. he finally enacted, while
the senate is still discussing the second
or control bill. il nigh, be oontended
that the provision OF the first bills arc
sufficient, the house leaders today de
cided TO let the first bill remain in 1t,
present stage and thus force The senat,
to enao, all the program before any o'
IL gets to the critical stage OF eonterenc,
between the two houses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
BONE DRY Law
HEARING TO Be
ON DECEMBER II
Secretary Of State Delays AC-
ton on Laughbaum Protest,
LAW MAY BE SUSPENDED
Lyon TO Hear Protest on Fair
Bill in September,

II the petition filed by f C. Patton
against the Ferguson bone dry law
really is insufficient. the fact may not
be known for many months J. L. Lyon,
secretary OF state, today set the date
for hearing on the protest against the
petition for Monday. December u.
Protest Filed.
H. !. Laughbaum. superintendent OF
the AntiSaloon league in this state
filed the protest yesterday. He alleged
that the petition was contrary both 10
the law and the constitution Of he
safe; that it had been signed by per
sons ineligible TO vote; that many OF
the names on the petition had been
written in by others and that there were
not percent OF the number Of voters
in the last general election who signed
the petition.
Secretary Lyon was required to sci
the hearing on the protest for no
sooner than five days after the peti
tion was filed. but there wa, no lmi
- to the time beyond this. The Fer
suson Law !, not in effect until tn,
1stition has been tested a. to is suf
ficiency. -
U. s. Law Effective July I.
With the suspension OF the Fergu.
son law until December at least. a
question as to whether the federal Law
is operative in this state may be raised
The Webb-Kenyon law. which pro-
hibits interstate shipments info state,
that have laws against the manufao-
ture and sale OF intoxicants, is ef.
fective July I.
Attorney General Freezing ha, said
that Oklahoma has sufficient prohibi.
tory law to vitalire the Webb Kenyon
law, without the Ferguson law The
Sixth Legislature evidently had som,
doubts as to this
Protest Date Set.
Secretary Lyon put another hearing
on protests against referendum peti.
tons far into the future, when h,
fixed the hearing on the Muskoge,
fair bill protest for Monday. Septem
Der 10. The protest against the peti
tion was filed Wednesday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Record Trip to
Amarillo, Plan

As an argument for making the cen.
trail route" between Oklahoma City and
Amarillo the official road OF the Ozark
Trails, Clay Hall Of Mangum plans to
make the trip by motor car in nine
hours.
Mr. Hall will leave Oklahoma City
Monday morning for Amarillo. taking
three passengeta He will have to aver.
age ,hir,y.iive miles In hour in order
to kee up with his schedule, The route
will take him through Chiekasha, Ana.
darko. Hobart and Mangurn, Okla, and
Wellington, Texas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Mysterious Gas
Kills Three Negroes

NEW ORLEANS. La, June "a
Federal and city authorities last night
were investigating the deaths from in
hAling poisonous gas OF three negro
longshoremen who suddenly fell liieless
while unloading cotton bagging from
the hold OF a steamship in the harbor
here Five other workmen, two OF
whom were white, were overcome by
the gas, bu, the promp, use OF pulmo.
tors saved their lives.
Officers were unable to discover the
source OF the gas. The captain Of the
shi padvaneed the theory tha, ehemi.
calls used in the manufacture Of bagpins
and the excessive hea, in the hold mad,
the gas.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Robber of Express
Company Confesses

CHICAGO. June 2.--Iame, Burgess,
platform manager Of The Adams Es.
press company. admitted to the police
tonish, that he committed the SSW
robbery Of an EXPIRE. car IN the Bur
lington yards here Tuesday night. lie
named Peter Peloquin, a swi,ehman,
and his brother. Joe Peloquin, as ae.
completes. The peloanins have no,
been arrested. The crime was traced
TO Burgess through the dial that was
used in unlocking the door Of the mon.
ey safe in the car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Total Of S25,04l Reported by
Workers Today,
TEAM LEADS
Mrs, John Fields Team Leads
Women'S Division,

today with the reports OF committees
at a noon luncheon held at the Lee
Huckins hotel The total for the day
was 2s.04l.
Oklahoma City's quota for the Red
Cross has been placed at Sl25,0OO.
Kieinschmidt Team Leads.
Kleinschmidts team was in the lead
for today's work with NO@ reported
In the women's division Mrs, John
Fields team led with 81 ,N. Miss
Eihelyn Johnson, an individual worker
reported $l,OW.
The reports Of the team captains FOL.
low: Englesmsn. $i.<7s; Gsasas. 81
500; Bearly. S0lo: Craycroft. &oS0
Vearey, S6Ss; Madansky, $S0j6s;
Shelley. sl.467s0; Kleinschmid,, S.
044; Welch. $751; 80; Tracy. Sl240;
Donnelly. 81 20, Dwyer, $40: C''rk
SJS; Scott, S39+, Cirvin and rg-
kade, $685. Collins. Sl84; " ms
$40; Foster. S6O9; Nunnery, Sis
women's Division.
From the women's division the fol.
lowing reports were made Mrs. vii.
liams 1872, Mrs Myer $3047s, Mrs
Phelps $lJj, Mi" Sidebotham S17
Mrs. Fowler $50, Mrs. Hanson $lMll
Mrs. Henley $3.50 Mrs Johnston
S20s,S0 Mrs Fields 81 ,55. Mrs Daugh.
erty Ss. Mrs. Walker Sl6s. Mrs Hat
field $40 Miss Miller $3.50, Mis-.
Johnson SlOo4.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Chamber President
Candidates Quiet

Candidates for the presidency Of the
Chamber oi Commerce arc keeping
quiet A boom for William Nee. pfesi.
den, Of the Security National bank. i,
understood to have been pune,ured by
no less a person than Mr.. Nee himself
I, is probable that one Of the seven
men named as directors June 10 will
be heosen president Of the chamber, hu,
the executive may he selected from the
membership al large,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Former Cars Trial
to Be Held Soon

LONDON, June 2-former Emper.
or Nicholas Of Russia vii, he placed
on public trial, according TO a state
men, made by ]. w. Thorne and James
O'Gtady, labor members Of parliament
who were members Of the mission. sen,
70 Russia by the labor party. The two
labor men addressed a meeting in Lon.
don last nigh, q, which they said that
N. Kerensky, the Russian minister Of
war. had told them that the trial n the
former emperor and Q number Of reae.
uonaries had been decided upon.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Suit for $4,000
Filed as Result
of Florida Deal

A suit for $l3s,O0o was filed in
United States district court here this
morning as an outgrowth Of Florida
land deal. Andrew Goodholm Is the
plaintiff in the case and seeks to re.
cover damages from J. X. Williams and
Clarence Camp.
Goodholm alleges that a certain
amount Of Florida land was to be
turned over to him in exchange for Ok.
lahoma City property He asserts that
he transferred the deeds to the prop
erty here but that the Florida land wa,
nOt % represented.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Death of Indian
Charged to Wife

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan, June IL
Al her preliminary hearing here today
Mrs. Luella Club Moneeravie, was
bound over to the dis,rie, eour, At Win
field for trial In November on the
charge Of first degree murder growing
out Of the death OF her husband. Henry
Moneravie. Usage Indain. from gunshot
wound, on the nigh, Of June !, alleged
to have been inflicted upon him by
Mrs. Moneravie. She furnished bond for
NnOO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Council Demands
Dune Dissolution

PETROCRAD, June IA resolu-
ton has been adopted in the work.
mems congress calling for the dis,olu.
,ion Of the duma and the council OF
the empire. The action is based on the
ground tha, in the days Of the revolu-
ton a group Of duma members took
advantage Of their parliamentary posi-
ton to become the center OF a tumul,
which was anti.demoeratic.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Oklahoma City Has
Lead in Recruiting

Recruiting for the regular army in
Oklahoma dropped about 81 percent in
the last ten days, a. compared TO the
enlistmenh for the ten previous days.
Oklahoma City, with twenty-nine re-
erui,s for the army, lead all recruiting
stations In this state for the past ten
days, each substation during ,ha, time
reporting the enlistment Of the follow.
ing number OF men Muskoeee, 10;
Ardmore, 10; Shawnee, II; Chickasha,
u; Altus, II, and Tulsa, MeAlester
and Enid, each
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
AMERICAS PART
IN PRESENT war
LECTURE THEME
George W, Simmons of ST.
Louis at 0verholser,
RED CROSS HELP ASKED
Speaker Declares Kaiser VIII
helm Is Mohammedan,
SIMMONS LECTURES
IN CITY TONIGHT

IF YOU want to get an intimate
angle on the Great War and the
% part Red Cross must and will
play in 1t, don't fail to hear George
W. Simmons Of 81. Louis discuss 1t
tonight at 4 mAssmseting In the
Overholser theater. hr. Simmons
10 the virtual head Of the Simmons
Hardware company. He attended
the conference Of the Red Gross
war eouncil last May In Washing
ton; hs talked with Pershing BE-
fore "Blaek Jack" a. the general Is
hnown In army circles, sailed for
EBelaad and France.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Germans Rushing
Rurnanian Harvest

COPENHAGEN. June 1.-The Ger.
man authorities in Rumania have made
every preparation for the most rapid
harvesting Of the grain crop. In ad.
d,,iou to the special military de,aeh.
men,s, labor parties have been enrolled
from the native population and all Ru.
manisn prisoners Of war have been az.
signed to do the work.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
GIRL KILLS WIFE IN SENSATIONAL LOVE TRIANGLE
Germans Thank
Slaus For Rest
As Troops Move

mETRoGRAD, June 22-Along
~ the Russian northern front
q south Of Smorgon. German air
planes have dropped leaflets which
read
Thanks for the long rest during
which determination allowed us to
transfer troops to the west front to
hold up attacks OF the British and
French troops. Now enough are
transferred. We are going to fight
and will fire on iraterrizers."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Rotarian Board 7
Still in Session
Two Bullets in Lung

ATLANTA Ca. June u,--Rseeu.
tive officers Of the international A.
socia,ions Of Rotary siubs segnloe1
here 10 consider uniIaislsed hueIooos
Of the Ro,sry's eighth saRual meeele3
which adjourned las, night sslees ~
1918 convention city and eject On lueoes
national secretary. A numAes e
amendments 10 the lssisistieu - =
olu,ions read and tabled q ~ -
session yesterday slse vsss - ~
eussion. ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
AuStro Count
Can't Form
Meu Cabinet
CIam-MartiniC Asks Emperor
to Transfer Task to Some
Other Leader,

AMSTERDAM. June p -- Count
Henry Clam MARITIME, premier OF the
Austrian cabinet which recently re-
signed, has failed in his attempt to re
construct the ministry, according to a
dispatch from Vienna. The count has
asked Emperor Charles to invite some
one else to form a cabinet
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
ARKANSAS DocIon
KILLS own son

ELDORADO, Ark. June 2.-Dr. ].
W. Perrine, a prominent physician and
druggist OF Felsenthal. Ark, shot and
killed his son, Otis, at their home last
night. according TO reports received
here today. The shooting was auribut-
ed 10 domestic differences.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Listing Of Cards
lis Tedious Task

The listing Of subscription cards at
Red Cross headquarters is the hardest
and most tedious task that the commit
tee has mad TO face. The problem was
solved this morning when, with the COM
(contInusd on Pace z, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22

.,oi. h.,. ,,a,,.,J.,, k,, .hon,;,, M,.
D,n;d pat.,,. ~ -, 81 s 80" 80,
;na ~. ] 49,, -, L]..i, ] u .Eu
.c;or. ~ ~. hn,o;,ai w - "a !, wa.
,,..J;s,.s A.. ~. - au ~
"''' '". "D''' ''N'''
Two nuiies IN Lung
Owing to her highly nervous con-
d,on, bordering on hysteria, no at
tempt was made to question her closely.
The two bullets which she fired into
her left breast have not been removed.
out are oeheVed 10 nave LOGGED IN ne'
'unng =,
ne, ia'he'' III "; j. Lusk' OF mos'.
noe' WIS., atl''eo tooay ana 'eiesIapneh
70 former uov' FRANCES r Meuovetn
1i Mnwaukee 20 come 10 Waukesha !"
'ook A''e' MS oausn'e's iesa' h'etes'''
Husband Processes Ignorance.
DR.. David Roberts. husband OF the
slain woman and alleged base OF the
triangle. still professed himself at
loss TO account for the shooting. Ample
light on the subject, however. is said
to have been shed on the subject by a
large collection OF letters. written or
received by Miss Lusk. They indicata
on their surface that Miss Lusk re-
sented DIR, Roberts alleged failure to
make a clean breast oi the affair TO
his wite.
DR. Roberts, who arrived at the house
soon alter the shooting. asked MISS
Lusk why she had killed his wiie.
did not intend to but Just lost my head
when she said | couldn't have you,
she replied.
Sorry for MRS. Roberts.
To DR.. r. F.. Davies and Chief of
Police Mckay who had been summarized
after the shooting. Miss Lusk said
Il am sorry for Mrs Roberts. hope
my wounds are fatal. never thought
! could do it. loved DR.. Roberts aud
want him now and always"
Mrs Roberts went 10 the home OF
Miss Blanca Mills where Miss L.u.k
lived. to keep an appointment with the
latter. After Mrs. Roberts reached the
Mills residence. she called her hu,-
band on the phone and asked that he
come and he present at the conference
between herself and Miss Lusk. When
he reached the house iifteen minutes
later he found his wife dead.
Letter, r,l.n Nv Official,
A rurhe, oi Letter. In Mis-, ,,L'.
room w,r. ,,t., hv D;s,,;r. A,,orr.,
T,ll,t AZ, TuI,,, ,,;d ,h,, I,o,.
,be., l,,,e,, h, Won, ,sd 10 h.I;.v. that
Misc ,sL ;r,.,Jsd 80 cour,;, .,;e,ds
br, no, w,,ds, " ~ ~
A I,,,, s.,d.n,,, ..,,., h, Nj.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Rsrlia Papef Suppfsssed.

AMSTERDAM. June 1--Aeecrdins
to the Deu,sch Tsee Iei,ung. the Ber.
lin socialist newspaper. Volkswaeht
has been suppressed Tor protesting
against air raids on London in which
women and children were killed.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
Cloudy Tonight and
Saturday, Forecast

Local roreesst--partly cloudy wssshsr
te0ieM enc saturday. Not much change
In temperature.
state Fersesst--ronleht end Saturday
fair.
KANSAS, ARKANSAS AND wEsr
TE<A6-Fair, continued warm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-22
AFFINITY SHOOTS
SELF TWICE BUT
WILL GET WELL
Wisconsin Doctor Is Center Of
the Tragedy,
LETTERS REVEAL MOTIVE
Husbands Affection Discussed
Before Killing.

WAuKESHA, Wis. June 12--Miu
Grace Lusk, who terminated love tri.
angle here yesterday by SHOOTING Mrs.
David Roberts to death and latsr turn
ing the pistol on herself, was sill con-
scious in the hospital today and it was
predicted that she would recover.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

Dr.. G. C. Sails of New Orleans,
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Special
list, will be at The Imperial Jewelry
Store next Thursday June z. Anyone
wishing to see the Goc.or or needing
his services is cordially invited to
call on him at the Imperial Jewelry
Store.
FOR SALE one Kimball piano
costs ($5OO.O0 like new. Sell for
($250.0O) cash. Apply to this Office.
FOR SALE H. p. Gas Engine.
Apply to Louisiana Hotel or phone
300. I'm.
A Liberty Loan is a mortgage
on the United States.
Daily Review 40 cents per month
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

! Messrs. Lawrence Cancienne an,
faul Bourgeois left yesterday o,
No. 6 for New Orleans, to pass ex
animation to enlist in the Army.
Mr.. Douglas Nye, musical instruc
tor in the Alexandria schools, is here
on a vacation with his sister Mrs. e
A. Pharr at Avoca.
Mrs. Albert Pecot, Of Bonner. La
was a visitor to Morgan City Sun.
day.
Miss Florence Fandal of Gibson
was the guest Of Miss Emma Fields
Sunday.
Mrs. Mime Floyd was the guest
Of her sister Mrs. Fred O'Brien Sun
day.
Mr.. Henesse Marquee IS spending
his vacation with his family.
Mrs. s. r. Lyons left yesterday
on No. ! to spend a few days in Pat
tersOn.
Ice Cream Supreme-The Velvet
Kind-Peoples Drug Co.-Phone 6.
How about WOUNDINE for cuts
bruises. etc.,-have you tried it,
Peoples Drug Co.-Phone 6.
Miss Mary Copper, who has been
the guest Of her sister Miss Vivian
Chopper for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home in Jeanerette
yesterday.
The Presbyterian Sunday School
and the Christian Endeavor will
give their annual picnic tomorrow.
All members are requested to meet
at the church at, o'clock a. m.
See the funny window in the
Dalton Building. We ask our citizens
who may have something stolen
from them to give us list of same
end we can help to.get the goods
and the thief as everything con-
ceivable is offered us for sale.-
Peoples Supply Co., Dalton Build
ing. Sd.
Mrs. E. G. Comeaux of Ramos
was a visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Landry Of st. Martinsville
was the guest of Mrs. Toups yester-
day.
DIR. G.. C. Sails Of New Orleans,
Ear, Eye, Nose and Throat Special
list, will be at The Imperial Jewelry
Store next Thursday June z. Anyone
wishing to see the doctor or needing
his services is cordially invited to
call on him at the Imperial Jewelry
Store.
Miss r. White is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. Geo. s. O'Brien.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-05

Mrs. TOPPING and Mrs. L. Dupre
formerly Of this city, were the
guest of Mrs. j. F. Prohaska Sun
day.
Mrs. j. Aucoin of Amelia was the
guest of her sister Mrs. F. G. Price
Sunday.
Mr.. F. Thevenot was the guest
of Miss Vivian Pierron Sunday.
Mr.. John Price of New Orleans
was visitor to Morgan City Sun
day.
Misses Edna Aucoin, and Ida
Lorey and Mr.. Frank Dellucky of
Amelia were visitors to Patterson
Sunday.
Miss Mable Coleman of Amelia
was visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. H. ]. oBudreaux left for
Port Arthur Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. eBard returned yester-
day from pleasant visit to Port
Arthur.
Miss May Porter of Parks, La,
is the charming little guest of Miss
Dorothy Bass.
Mrs. Ruth Price of Albuquerque,
N. M, who been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Bass departed Sun
day for New Orleans.
Mr.. S. A. Thornton of New Or
leans spent Sunday in Morgan City,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Bass.
Mr.. C. Latham of Dallas, Texas
was visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. VIM. J. Castell Jr., of New
Orleans was visitor here Monday.
Mr.. Albert Coguenhem of New
Orleans was in the City Monday.
Rev. Mendell SLIDER of New Or
leans, was visitor to Morgan City
Sunday.
Judge Stentz and family, Of New
Orleans visited relatives here Sun
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Chassaignac of New
Orleans, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. NJ. Dyer Sunday.