davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
MINISTER'S PREACH
AGAINST PUBLIC DANCE

Iha, the public dance hall should he
utterly cNtcrmiuaicd because hry are
a pcStlcncc and a public menace, was
the opinion vt five Oklahoma C,Iv mu.
lSterS in sermons yesterday Rev l.
Frank Roach declared these institution,
had not been mi,uscd. but that their
true character was jus, NOW being
brought To light. Rev VI g. Rallcngrr
called upon the church people oi the
city at stand behind the movement tor
the elimination oi the dance hall Rev
Phil E. Baird asserted that the dance
hall was the recruiting station tor
forces productive only OF evil Rev I.
II MoGhce branded them as ms,tu.
tionS that apcpalcd To the haScr nature
ol individuals Rev \ Prince Aicu
also advanced the suppression of the
dance hall
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Twenty Quarts of
Alcohol Is Seized

BARTlESNlllE Npul 2l lSpc
CialD#BcGuSc onr OF twenty quart.
ol pure grain alcohol wa, mo-, packed
securely enough and broke am entire
shipment ol the We, goods was ronii,
Gated hy,ounly authorities here ,cN,r
day afternoon The alcohol was shipped
into UaulcSylllr n q steamer trunk
One Of the dcru'lcs irom the ,hetiiit
office. who happened in he a, ,hc so
ton mcllcl the biting inc, ni me
alcohol and took M, station near the
door oi the Nat, baggage room, Frank
Basdcn wlo gave M, residence a, lul
"a, Was the claimant nl the trunk. hui
he said siicr arrest that w. was merely
getting another mans baggage 10. hm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
| NOlNG woman IS SUNG faith
\ lc,, swain Tor 5000

A NOl NJ woman Is sung ialth
~ lc,, swain Tor 5000
twenty five hundred dollar, COS
TIN, amount she consider, about right,
inr tine lnluu sustained hy her young
affections. and Tire other Twenty-Five
hundred Inc charge, mp 20 wear aud
tear ou the family furniture and the
gas hill
iur one whole. long wear dad TIN,
devoted maiden labor and sacrifice ~
please thl, youth For HIM she mar.
ccllcd her HAIR, and dounci her prct-
test iro,k, and her sweetest smile,
For him she tollcd a, the piano, and
stuffed her yawuS while he RECALLED
himself by telling her what wonder
he was She also Ted HIM upon lemon
adc cake. Welsh rarcbi,S, fudge. and
divers ,Hmo,uheS. and vet. m spite 1t
all this, he went of aud married an.
other.
The dccc,,iul double cycd villain
Ih, sad and oil recurring story calls
attention again to the parlous plight
Ut the glrl Of the present, and show
l.w much better affairs oi the heart
were managed ln the past than they are
.nuwaday, Modern rrogro,, has done
much tur everything except for court
shin In love affairs an the advance,
mcrl has been made backward a, am
lr',hnnn might say
I'm the times NJ our grandmn,herS q
gIfl WAS mot urtuttIrd tD Wl.is her
sweetness On the desert air. and 10 81,
around growing Sctawuy and salloW
and paSsc waiting iNr man 10 speak
who never had the ,lchtcs, intention
oi popping the question.
I On the contrary when a youth dr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
WOMEN At FRONT
IN war MOVES
OkIahOmanS Realize Serious
ness Of Conflict,
STRICT ECONOMY URGED
Services Offered to Red Cross
and Other Work,

Oklahoma women realize the scrlou,
ness OF the war IN which the Onurl
States has entered, and IN keeping With
the spirit ot President Wilson's procla
nation have either iorcStallcd all I'M,
suggestions or arc making ready TO io'-
low them
Offer Services.
Women in all parts ol the state, hy
campaigns, have been increasing the
membership Of the Red Cross have been
enrolling in its frs, aid classes, have
formed housewives leagues ior the pur-
pose of reducing living expenditures.
have begun a campaign for elimination
Of waste. have offered their services %
the army and navy, have formed girl
rockies" companies and have been urg-
ing their Swec,heartS and masculine
friends to Join the military arm oi the
government
A concrete idea Of what women in
Oklahoma and in all parts OF the nation
have been doing for their country since
the war began may I've CLEANED from the
following summary OF their activities
Economy Urged.
Oklahoma City housewives league
urges kitchen economy and voting bonds
for maintenance OF municipal canning
plant
Girl rockies" have formed com
pany for drilling IN arms.
Many girls and women have applied
a, army and navy recruiting stations
for clerical positions.
Red Cross society here under The
leadership Of Mrs { |. Daughcrty in
creases membership through campaign
Firs, aid classes OF the Red Cross arc
drilled weekly by Dr. Floyd J Bolend
Mrs Frederick ! Rate and associates
have called meeting at which plans
for reducing luxurious living will he
discussed.
Women farm agents IN thirty Okla
homa counties are assisting in the agt,.
cultural survey
Active Elsewhere
In one day l.Oo0 Philadelphia Womcr
Offered their services 20 the Red Cross
New Jersey this summer will have d
coast patrol guard composed cnurch
OF young women
Thirty girls OF the State College o0
Washington are given instruction week
" in The use oi firearms
Women will he engaged ,o serve a.
conductors IN street cars i'm Toledo
Ohio, IN the event oi a shortage o
men
Miss Marie s. nahm of New York
has entered the service oi the Unite,
States navy a' finger print cvncr,
The National Housewives league ht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
-FOUR Weeks
IN HOSPITAL
No Relief-Mrs. Brown Fin.
ally Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Cleveland, Ohio. -" For years I suf.
fered 80 sometimes IL seemed a. though

! could not stand
II any longer. lt
was oil In my lowsf
organs. At times I
could hardly walk.
for II ! stepped On .
little stone ! would
almost faint. One
day ] did faint and
m y husband v 80
sent for and the Dc.
tor came. ! Wa IA
ken 10 the hoopital
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

and stayed four weeks but when ] cane
home I would falnt just the sams end
had the Sane pains.
A friend who IL nurse asked me y
try Lydia y. Pinkham's Vegetable Conn.
pound. began taking II thstvery dsy
for | was suffering q great deal. lthae
already done me more good than ths
hospital. To anyone who is suffering
ns / was my advice is TO stop IN the Arso
drug store and get bottle OF Lydie =
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND bssseo
YOU 20 home. Mrs. W. c. BaCwJI
2sl4 W. 18th St. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

plan OF the government. declared By
the president IN his address to congress
0r Aprll H." the statement says
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

Sell those fancy eggs hy advertising
them in the Want Ad column Phone
PBN-S
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23

Order By Mail

Out OF town orders are care
fully Grated and packed Safe de-
livery guaranteed Owing to our
gigantic price reductions, we can
not paw the freight
We will refund railroad fares
TO out-oi-, town folks according to
plan Of Retailers Association.
Come in person if you can.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
A~K7 81

Copyright 1919. ny the Wheeler
S indicate, ln.'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-23
Dorothy Dix Says
Every Girl Should Constitute ersefa Perpetual Dscourager
of the Constant Beau and Thus Solve Most Vexng Problem
of the Times
BY Dorothy Dix
worlds Paid woma writer
BY Dorothy Dix

Th. world, iusn," Paid Woman writer
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
THINGS WORTH KNOWING

Common salt and water make a capital gargle for a sore throat and this lotion also relieves tired eyes.
 Add a pinch of carbonate of soda to fruit when stewing. This takes away the tartness and less sugar is required.
 A pinch of salt placed on the tongue and washed down with a cup of hot strong tea is an excellent cure for sick headache.
 To keep bread fresh soak a small new sponge in cold wat CT, place it in a saucer and
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

rations in view of the present situation, breeding stock, insect pests, plant pathology and truck crops.
 The report of the Agroromy Committee submitted to the county agents of the State to- day, recommended continu- ance of the campaign to secu1 maxmium production. No new phase of the campaign has yet been worked out.
 Leland Bunch, county agent for Independence county, is attending the meeting.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
FARM AGENTS MEET
 AT FAYETTEVILLE
Plan Big Things in Farming and Stock Raising For
 Coming Year

Fayetteville, Dec. 12.- Plans for new agricultural and live stock drive that will push the states production to | it's maximum capacity are be- ing formulated at the annual meeting of the county agents of the Agricultural Extension Division of the University of Arkansas, which opened yes lterday. The meetings are held at the College of Agriculture and more than 85 county a. gents representing all sections of the state, members of the supervisory force and special ists are in attendance.
 The speakers were: Presi- dent J. c. Futrall of the Uni versity of Arkansas, who well comed the agents; w. c. Las setter, director of agricultural extension work, who spoke on the object of the meeting; and w. B. Mercier of the States Relations Service, Washington, : D. C., who outlined the work being done in other states.
 The convention will continue ] 10 days and the meetings will consist both of conferences of the county agents and of in- struction by the members of the faculty of the College of Agriculture. The county agents will discuss methods of carry ing agricultural fnstuetion di- rect to the people in their coun- ties. Instruction by the faculty will include work in crops and soils, work in cotton produc- ton, live stock work, vacclna- ton and protection against dis ease, stock judging, nutrltlon'
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
ONLY ONE WAY

However the battle is ended, Though proudly the victor
 comes. With fluttering flags and
 prancing nags And echoing roll of drums. Still truth proclaims this motto In letters of living light No question is ever settled Until it is settled right. Though the heel of the strong
 oppressor May grind the weak in the
 dust, And the voices of fame with
 one acclaim May call him great and just. Let those who applaud take
 warning And keep this motto in sight, No question is ever settled Until it is settled right. Let those who have failed take
 courage Though the enemy seemed to
 have won, Though his ranks are strong,
 if in the wrong The battle is not yet done. For sure as the morning follows The darkest hour of the night No question is ever settled Until it is settled right.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
GET THE GOOD OUT OF YOUR
 FARM PAPER

The farmer who does not take and read and make useful to him in his work one or more good farm papers is not getting what he should out of his farm.
 The farmer who does not take at least one farm paper, who imagines that he can save money by doing without, is not saving money but wasting it. Only a man who cannot read can fail, if he tries, to get more than it's cost out of any good farm paper.
 The man who takes farm papers but "hasn't time to read them" as farmers sometimes say they have not, is man who has not learned to use his time to best advantage. No hours pay better than the ones devoted to acquiring useful in- formation.
 The man who reads his farm papers and does not find in them practical help with the J jobs he has to do on the farm
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT

Every horse has raw spots in their cheeks caused by sharp corners on their teeth which ought to be taken off every four months from the age of l to 9 years, after that every 6 to 12 months. If this work is attended to your horse will have better health, keep fatter on less food, and live longer. Other veterinarians are charg- ing from S1 to S5 mouth for this work, but my Christmas price from now to Jan. l, 1918 will be 75c for each mouth. 1 am charging only $1 call at my residence, soc a mile or fraction thereof for travel one way; 50 cents an hour For staying with patient after first hour, extra for medicine and other expenses on trip. These prices are very low consider ling the general high cost and will come up Jan. 1, 1918. Su have your work done now at 1 the Christmas price.
 DIR. A. B. AMERMAN,
 V. s. Fink's Shop, Newark.
 --C-
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

either has the wrong sort of papers or does not go at them in the right way. It is all right to read for entertainment or amusement, but when a man reads his farm paper he should read for the purpose of learn ing what he needs to know about his work. Then, if he does not find that information he should write and ask for it.
 Make your farm paper one of the hands" on your farm.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

Any scrub sires on your place? If so, arrange to kill or emasculate them at once. There never has been a time when you could afford to keep them, but there never has been a time when you can so il af- ford to do it as just now.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

stand the suacer in the bread pan. The bread will remain moist for several days.
 Add q teaspoonful of glyeer- inc to every four pounds of jam or marmalade about 15 minutes before boiling is completed, ,and the preserves will be beautiful ly clear and transparent.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGED

Paragould, Dec. 12.-Ray Perkins, a local broker has been indicted by the Grand Jury on the charge of man. slaughter. On May l Perkins ran down I. w. Drake with an automobile, inflieting injuries from which he died few days later.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

See The Journal for good printing.
The Newark journal., 1917-12-13

Fink's Shop, Newark.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-04-02

Rn the news all abe slme-Thc
ens-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07
Comforts

The least ,pricsd-Gt iiso-nllsd
with pure white cottoh-ths sxeeb:
ton to the rule In these present
days OF high prices, Al all prices
the sntieips 1fR Of future needs.
At $7.O0GairlsSdh w III: i GGnaSsei
lutsiy hyEienic. Covered In hne
Saline Of siSh e sssc;I ~ sos WIN
At 4.OO With .PiR' and Cotton
in rich designs and coloringg. nm
ished with sink borders. Filled Win
Illuminated cotton. Very special At
S4.Oo.
At $3.50 aiisa Vim ls SS%aSssi
cotton and finished with silk bofd;
ers. THESE are extraordinary good
values. at ts.sU each.
At GO 0O-comiorts covered s Hr,
entail eItecta ana eolorinEs. niisd
ished with Saline border. Special at
$500.
At 50 25-cG.SHmfo.Ttt,.n . S tinis.sd
filled with hygienically pure white
cotton. Covered with silkoline' In
colors. Special At tz.2b.
AZ S1sOU and good weight,
silkoline covered and white cotton
hlled. With all the appearance Of
the more expensive. Very SPECIAL at
fl.b0. Second Fleet
Bed Spreads
These Imported Spreads cannot be
duplicated at anything like the
prices quoted in. this August Sale.
The lesser priced, in Marseilles de.
the more expensive. Four special
lots are told Of below.
&c IN each-siEe 7sxss inches
OOs0U Imported Piaue Bed
Spreads in new and artistic designs.
ssesllOoPsd snS cut for 'Hs bed
c1 90 each-ExtrG Large Size
OlsCO Spreads for double bed.
in Marseilles Designs, making them
look worth three times the price
asked. Special at tl.SS.
CT Ok each-Bed Spreads of
O1s6O crochet, but in MarSeillSs
designs. Full weight and size, for
double bed. Special at SIPS.
Pillow Cases at zoe & 2Sc
or superior materials. free Of
dressing. hemmed and ironed,
At 28c-ss,I;1,s. 4,Ess ipehs ..,i,:
2ss@as s4 Cases .'A extra Al'O .i as
and superior in every respect.
Al. 00o-Size I2X3s inches
AT ZUC Bieached Cotton Cases,
finished with wide hem. Very
PalsiS ROyaI-seeonS Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07
LIBRARY AND
LIVING ROOM
FURNITURE

At 7oss OFF Regular Prices.
$3.50 MshOs- ego On
any Chairs. 49,. OOCs"
~ 1850 $50! M Z S00 IN
$3.50 MAhog- H1Ann
any Chair $500. y L4.UU
$500 MAhoE- GOO M
any Settee. .OHOsUU
$500 Mahog- eAM
any Rocker ...... 04sw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07
CHIFFONIERS

Included in the following
list are walnut, mahogany,
ivory enamel and golden
oak chiffoniers all at saw
ings OF 2oss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07
ROYAL EASY
CHAIRS
$40 Jacobean
CHARTERED Oak
3-pc. Library Suite
at $500

Suite includes l chair. /
rocker. 1 settee, all with
auto spring seats. and up
hoistered in beautiful tap
estry. william and Mary
design. Regularly sold for
$40. August Sale price,
sac. 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07
BRASS BEDS

Straight post, continuous
post and other beautiful de-
signs-rund and square
tubings-bright and satin
and velvet finishes, etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07
WOOD BEDS

At 2o16 OFF Regular Prices.
In Black Walnut, Mahoe-
any, Old Ivory, Silver Gray,
Fumed Oak and Curly
Birch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07
August Sale of Blankets, Comforts
and Bed Linens
At Savings of 1895 to 25R
pI.-I..k. ConfoFfR
Blankets
Blankets
Every blanket Is guaranteed first
quality-free Of any defect.

Every blanket Is guaranteed first
quality-free of any defect.
GIG m Pair-sIze 7sxs4 inches
quality OF all Pure Wool Blankets.
All white, separately bound in old
blue, yellow or rose. Special AT
$500 pair.
e1O IN Pair-size TAXA inches
mohair binding. Special at sl2.oo
pair.
CT IN pair-size ssxso inches
Ot sOU fne all pure Wool
Blankets, OF plaids, in rich color
ings, suggest the use as robes as
well as bed covering. Special at
$3.50 pair.
&c m PaIr-size 6OxsO inches
SO'OV nne and heavy quality 10, Of
borders. These have all the appear
ance of more expensive California
Blankets. Special at $500 pair.
&c M pair-size s2x7s inches
wool, Attractive new effects in pinks,
pair.
$500 R Raer-SI Wool 5Eh'O B rHGhs
with pink or blue borders, finished
with 2-inch silk binding. Highly
recommended for their wearing
quality. Special at $500 pair.
eE M each-Size 62xs2 inches
OOsUU sturdy Gray Wool Blank
cts, finished with black border and
overcast edge Ideal for camping,
automobiling, etc. Special at $e.Oo
each.
GO m pair-Size 64x76 inches
OAsUU Wool Finished Blankets,
white. with pink or blue borders
Good weight and good wearing.
Special at $500 pair.
CT IN pair-size 6Ox7S inches
Ols0U White or Gray Wool
Finished Blankets. with pink or
blue borders. Honestly made, good
wear assured. Special at $3.50 pair.
Sheets
With Sheeting much higher in
price, the lack OF weight is more
than even supplemented with dress
ing. The P9lais Royal Sheets in
this August Sale are unadulterated
and will prove best wearing.
Clio each-size s1xss inches
GlslS heavy round thread.
Double Bed sheets. finished with
wide hens. Ironed, ready to use.
Special at S1.1e. -.....
nOo each-Size S1xso inches
OOS fine round thread, Double
Bed Sheets, soft finish. tapped edge.
Especially recommended for COM
fort and durability. Special at CSC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07
$11 Furned Oak
Library Tables,
Sale Price, $7.95

Made of solid oak-plain
Mission style-shelf and
drawer. Regularly $I1.00.
August Sale Price, $T.o6.
Size top 22x36.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07

American Walnut Poster
Colonial Design 4 piece
Bedroom Suite. with We
neered tops, front and end
panels on all pieces.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-08-07

Very handsome mission
design; upholstered In gem
uine brown Spanish leather.
Ordinarily k7T.b0. August
Sale price, 500.
Fourth Floor.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-20
WOMAN'S REGISTRATION
DAY.

According to information fur
nished us by Mrs. (Dr.) j. w. K.
Shaw, chairman Of the local COM
mittee and Mrs. I. D. Redmond,
the secretary, there were some
eighteen hundred who presented
themselves at the booths in New
Iberia to register last Wednes-
day in accordance with the proc
lamation of Governor Pleasant.
There would have been more
cards signed but the local COM
mite ran short Of the supply aft
er furnishing them to the differ
ent precinct throughout the Par
ish. Sc far we have not as yet
received the lumber polled in the
different Wards.
The chairmen of the commit
tees throughout the Parish were
First Ward-Mrs. (Dr.) q. s.
Perret.
First Ward, I'd precinct.-Mrs
G. A. Bell.
Second Ward-Miss Agnes Du
plants.
Second Ward, "a prerinr.. :
Mrs. J. N. Pharr.
Third Ward Miss Martha Mes
tayer.
Fourth Ward Miss Edyth
Steckler.
Fifth Ward Miss Aline Rom
ero. ~
Sixth ward-Mrs tDr.) J. W.
Seventh Ward Mrs. Nat
Broussard. pa
Seventh Ward. ID precinct
Mrs. D. D. Avery.
Eighth Ward-s!rs. DR.; p. a.
Boykin. 7 Is
Eighth Ward, 2 precinct-Mrs.
Leonard Lyons.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-20
The Demonstration Farm in

The DemOnStratlOn Fdrm IN
charge of DR.. A. G.. Mauldin who
is assisted in the live stock de-
partment by Mr.. j. R. Queens
berry has been making some ex
traordinary progress, securing
splendid results in hog and other
live stock experiments since the
Farm was established in our
Parish. Last week another con-
signment consisting of carload
of eleven month old Duroc .Jer-
seys crossed with our native hogs
went to the markets at Fort
Worth, Texas and was sold at
l9c per pound on the hoof. The
pOrkers were fed on crops pro
duced on the Farm under the de-
partment in charge of Mr.. 0. P.
Romero, an experienced farmer
and agriculturist, and from what
we learn the profit realized on
the carload, after feed expense
and transportation was deducted
amounted to $500. This exem-
pliies very clearly what can be
accomplished in this section to-
wards raising swine by the
Wholesale. if only our farm ers
would profit from the managers of
the Parish Demonstration Farm.
The fact of the matter is this ex-
detrimental institution was placed
in Iberia Parish 80 that our farm
ers and stock raisers could take
object lessons that would pro-
duce results beneficial to the
farmer. In some instances good
has been accomplished by its es-
tablishment in our Parish, but
the masses of our people don t
seem to take advantage of the OPP
portunity afforded them to gain
data through the experiments
conducted there, All visitors
are welcome at any time and the
experts are ready to give any in
formation within their province.
Sash, Blind and Door Factory,
special work of ali description.
Cisterns and Tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.
All men who registered June
5th are eligible for volunteering
in the Navy except those who
have been notified by Local
Boards to report for examina-
ton. The contract of enlistment
in the Navy may be attended to
at 73O Common street, New Or.
leans. Lake Charles, Lafayette,
Alexandria and Shreveport.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-10-20
COMMITTEES APPOINTED ON
WOMAN'S LIBERTY BOND
LOAN.

Mrs. G. w. Cultivate, Parish
chairman of the Liberty Bond
Loan, Woman's Committee has
appointed the following commit
tees in the Parish:s
New observation-disclosures IT. n.
Pharr. Albert Estorge, w. G.
Weeks. Louise Hine, Ed. Brous-
sard, Vic Erath. Lazard King,
D. A. Dimitry, Chas. Provost, DR..
J. w. K. Shaw, Louis Valet.
Jeanerette- Mesdames Alcee
Provost, DR.. Tarleton. c. c. Ed
wards, Vic Poirson, Jules Robin,
DIR. McGowen, DR.. Boykin
Harry Hughes, Miss Busy, Miss
Jeffreys. secretary Jeanerette
Chapter Red Cross.
Avery Island-Mrs. Rufus Nc
Ilhenny.
Segura-Mesdames Fannie Har-
rison, Albin Segura, Jos. Segura
and Miss Naomi Landry.
Marcel and Delcambre-Mrs.
Nat Broussard and Mrs. n. j.
Derouen.
Fourth Ward-Mesdames Guy
Shaw, DIR. Darby, J. 0. BONN.
Mrs. Windybank and Mrs.
Steckler.
Patoutville- Mesdames VIM.
Tatout and H. Patout.
These committees have been ap-
pointed to solicit Liberty Bonds.
IF in doubt as to how to do 1T
drop Mrs. Cultivate postal and
she will do what she can to help
you out, as the promised litera-
ture has not arrived up tc this
writing.