davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
Continued Efforts to Regain
Ground Lost to British
Unavailing.
BRITISH GUNNERS
BREAK UP ATTACKS
Counter Offensive at Zonnebeke
Launched at Night, Quickly Re-
pulsed by British Fire-IsoIated .Po-
sitions, Held by Strong Parties Of
Germans, Near Tower HamIets and
Poiygon Wood, Cleared Up by Hais.

" Efforts to break into the ground
won by the British on the Flanders
front Wednesday are being
continued by the Germans. Failing
to shake the British line elsewhere,
they tried It out last night at
zonnebeke, where the British have
pushed far along the road to
Roulers. The British artillery,
machine gun and rifle fire was too
much for them, however, and the
attack was broken up.
Zonnebeke is an important point
for the British. Their previous
efforts to reach and maintain a
hold on it had been desperately
resisted by the Germans. Their
present position places them with
in half dozen miles from the
north and south railroad line con-
Meeting Lille with ostend on the
coast, the cutting Of which, or its
domination at even medium range
artillery fire, would seriously
handicap the Germans in their
Flanders operations.
In the Tower Hamlsts and
PoIyson wood regions, toward the
British right flank, the clearing up
process which followed Wednes-
days battle was carried out farther
last night and the Germans we're
driven from isolated positions to
which strong parties Of thsm were
clinsine. .ss-3.s 81 "a
There has been little either
military aetivity OF a-natusssto call
for msntion.in the official stats.
tinsnts, except in the Argonne region
on the French front The Germans
Of the crown princes forces made
an attempt last night to break into
the French lines in this sector,
attacking three times. These
assaults were all rspulsed, the Ger.
mans sustaining heavy losses, says
today's Paris war office report.
On the Caucasus front the
Russians are showing renewed
aggressiveness and in engagements
with the kurds detaehmets Of those,
hostile forces have been driven
back in the Rua region, whore the
Russians today report the capture
Of the town Of Oremaru, twenty
four miles west Of Meri.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

Berlin, Sept 2s.-British forces which
yesterday advanced for strong local
attacks northeast of Frezenberg and
on the Menin road, on the Belgian
front, were driven back, says an official
statement issued today by the German
war office. On the Ypres -Passchendal
road, the statement adds, the British
still occupy positions on the German
front line.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
LAUNCH SECOND LIBERTY LOAN.
Campaign For Subscriptions Opens on
Monday, Ending Oct. 27.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-FIna1 prep
arations for the launching Of the sec
ond liberty loan OF 3,0oo,00o.0O0 or
more were completed today with the
.:::..Mcation Of the details Of the Sffer-
ing by Secretary McAdoo. nation
wide campaign to obtain subscriptions
to the loan will start Monday. and will
close Oct 81.
Prominent among the features OF the
new offering is the privilege of con-
verting bonds of this issue into bonds
of any subsequent issue, carrying an
interest rate iD excess Of 4 per cent
At an interest of 4 per cent the bonds
will be issued in denominations Of $50
and more. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
TROPICAL GALE
HITS GULF COAST
Hurricane Passing Inland
From Sea Threatens Life
and Property.
Central Near New Orleans Today and
swsspins Northward-citizens OF
New Orleans and Adjacent Towns
Seek Places Of safety-sehoo''
Closed on Advice Of Weather Bureau.

New Orleans, La, Sept. 2S.-Ine
tropical hurricane passing inland from
the gulf of Mexico was central early
today about seventy five miles south
orNew Orleans and moving In a north
|erly direction.
Reports from Pilot Town, near the
mouth of the Mississippi river, said
the winds velocity there was more
than seventy five miles an hour at $3.50
a. m,' and the barometer had fallen to
|291s. Weather bureau officials were
inclined to the opinion that the full
force probably would pass little east
or west Of New Orleans.
Needing the weather bureaus warn
ing Of the probable approach of the
storm, hundreds OF New Orleans res
idents deserted their homes in the
outskirts and spent last night in ho-
tells. public and Office buildings down
town.
Citizens Seek Refuge.
More than 800 sought refuge in the
postoffice building. the customs house
and the new court house.
A dispatch from Gulfport, Miss,
stated the barometer there at a. m.
registered 1886. An east wind was
blowing about forty miles an hour and
there were squalls, Of rain. The tide
there was reported about tuo and one
half feet above normal.
The telephonic connections with
Pilot Town became Interrupted for
several hours and reports from there
were received by wireless. AS pre-
cautionary measure DR.. /. M. Cline,
district forecaster here, advised the
authorities at Thibodiaux. Hammond
and other small towns near here to
ntx s.,e,Is closed tndav and the
New Orleans school board issued or
ders to the same effect. q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
M,cHAELls OFFERS CRITICISM.
.-.;.. .A.. Wilson'S Reply 10 Pope Lacks
ssr;nuanaaa and Juatica I5F5T==5S-5

Amsterdam. Sept gS.--Dr. MichNelis,
the German imperial chancellor. In
speech to the main committee OF tho
reschstas, said that Pope Renedlct's
peace proposals were inspired by moral
seriousness, pure Justice and neutrality,
which thi1is;s.. s.. !s .ssss!..g ~ the reply
by President Wilson TO the pope.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
WOULD PREVENT RUPTURE.
President Of Argentina Would Main
tain Relations With Germany.

Buenos Aires, Sept. 2S.-President
Irigoyen is preparing message IN re-
ply to the request made by congress
that the diplomatic relations between
Argentina and Germany be broken.
The president, it is understood con-
tends that It Is impossible to break
off relations with Germany because OF
the Count Luxburg incident the gov
ernment considering this affair to have
been adjusted by the German foreign
Offices explanation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

had directly implicated himself In the
crime on several different occasions;
that he spoke on intimate details OK
the crime not generally known. The
state also sought to show that he left
a bloody shirt at Council Bluffs
laundry shortly after the murders.
Contention of Defense.
The defense ,contended that the train
talk referred to took place a week or
two weeks after the murders and that
he talked of the murders in Macedonia
after the crime was generally known.
It unsuccssfully sought the admission
Of testimony intended to connect
someone other than Kelly with the
murders.
In reference to the confession Kelly
is alleged to have signed in the Logan
Jail around I o'clock the morning OF
Aug. 81, last, the defense introduced as
evidence the stenographic accounts OF
conversation between Kelly and
state counsel, including Attorney
General Havner, which occurred be-
tween midnight and o'clock that
morning.
This conversation, which included
numerous questions by two prosecution
attorneys, one of them Mr.. Havner,
took place in the sheriff's office. Kelly
was quoted as acknowledging guilt OF
the murders In manner somewhat
similar to that in his alleged dictated
statement of few hours later.
In this latter statement, Kelly was
quoted as saying that "a voice" directed
his actions in killing the eight persons,
while his mind played on"Slay Utterly
text of sermons he had heard and
read.
Wiikerson Stands by Kelly.
]. N. Wilkerson, private detective
from Kansas City, Mo-, figured
prominently in the Investigation Of the
case, but his theories were in contrast
with those Of the attorney general
office and bitter controversy ensued.
Sentiment in Montgomery county
divided. wilkerson addressed mass
meetings on the subject and his
utterances resulted in an unsuccess-
full $6O,000 slander suit being brought
against him by F. F. Jones. former
state senator and villisca merchant.
This suit was brought after grand
jury had refused to indict William
("Blackie") Mansfield, OF Kansas CITY,
whose arrest Wilkerson had caused. A
few months after Jones lost the slander
suit, he and his son, Albert, a man
about IS were exonerated by q grand
jury Of any connection with the crime.
When Kelly was arrested May Ia.
after his Indictment the so-called
Wilkerson faction imme diately became
interosted in his defense and during
Kelly's trial, Wilkerson sat with the
defense counsel assisting them.
Kelly is 3s years old and came to
this country from England about
twelve years ago. He is married, and
.tfaroug hout the trial his wife sat near
him constantly. Kelly attended
theological seminary in Omaha. Neb.,
but did not graduate. He was not or
dained In this country. but had served
conversations in Iowa Illinois. South
Dakota and Nebraska IN the last six
years. at5 <.
= I -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
Ru..;an Destroyer Sunk by Mine

Petrograd, Sept 8.-The Russian
destroyer Ochotnik was sunk by a
mine in the Baltic on Wednesday,.
The Ochotnik, 2i6 feet Ions, Of ssils Gle
tons displacement. was built In 1905.
she was armed with two AZ inch guns
and six six FOUNDERS. Her normal
compliment was ninety y-eight men.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
The Weather.

Iowa-Fair tonight and Saturday;
not much change in Temperatures
Range Of temperature at Marshau-
town: Thursday, ss and Al; Wednes-
day, 50 and 80: Sept. "a, 1915 7S ana
As. At this morning. 81; yesterday.
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
TO DlnEvI MERCHANT MERCHANT FLEET.

Edward z. Carey, OF Chicago, Made
Director Of Shipping Board.
n Washington, Sept. ss. - Edward r.
Carey, car manufacturer of Chicago
was today made director OF operations
for the shipping board. He will be d.
rectly in charge OF the governments u
merchant feet. Mr.. Carey now Is a
member IT shipbuilding wage adj.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

London. Sept. 2s.-Viscount MilneN
minister without portfolio in the Brit
ish war council. speaking today at the
American Luncheon Club, declared
a asainst any peace with the unrepentant
;;-:..:.=- -.:!.-- Touching on the entry
OF the United States into the war ana
the moral significance Of 1t. Lord Mil
ner evoked a tremendous outhurss
from those at the luncheon when he
said:
'1 feel that your country and mine
now are united by something far
stronger than any written pact or al
Ier.ance, namely by an absolute unity
of motives and aims"
viscount Miners speech obviously
was an answer to the peace talk which
has been altering from Germany In
past weeks. He declared that Il was
1.-The intention Of the entente allies to
pursue "unfalteringly and resolutely to
1.-THE end their crusade. so that the
world shall be better place to live N
than before-a world dominated BY
other law than the law OF the Jungle"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28
c.ruan Newspapers Suppressed.

copenhagen. Sept. 2s.-Under orders
of the military authorities. the pan
newspaper Deutsche zeitunS
~ Rerlin has been suppressed and the
socialist volkswacht OF Dantzig has
been placed under preventive cen
sorship.
In connection with this and other re-
cent suppressions OF newspapers =
Germany, II Is interesting to recall the
nlt,matum Of the main committee oe
the reichstag In its session in AuEass,
in which It gave the government four
weeks to reform the censorship. Gem
sorshlp of political newspapers by the
military has never been more active
than at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-09-28

Washington, Sept. 2S.--The row in
the house over Representative Heflins
charges eliminated today in fist
fight between Helfin and Representa-
tive Norton, his chief critic. Friends
soon separ}rted them.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21
MOVE THE SKELETONS
THE Progressive Farmerl

trhe Progressive FaTmeFi
No farmer would bet the skeleton Of
a hog or COW iie around the house. and
set i'm travelling over the South II h
amazing 10 see hoW many other ofiea.
sAr looking skeletons" are left lying
around. There are skeletons of dead
haegies, wagons. ploNg. wherlbarroWs,
fam buildings, etc Just as soon as
any farm machine, vehicle OF building
a definitely dead thai Is 60 say. II II
Is so broken up that il Is not going 10
lsn alive aad la actual use again
every farmer should b. quick Ia move
the skeleton somewhere ont Of ieht
Vet il Is too often the easo that Inc
b. lBlessly crippled old buggy Is jeff 10
fisht tlli Il fotg The broken moving
machine is eonspleuously in evidence
until Il rusts Ia pleeef; last years
bog pen IL left iast "a u was ahpp The
opening was made tn take The huEA
oHl. while even wind wrecked barn
~ fmokehonsc mas bc left 20 dishEure
the iandwape and dishearten all BE-,
holders for 40 indefinite period
Mend or end t. should be every
farmers motto in aIl such eases II
lhr wrecked thing can be meRded do
sc ulckly, II II can't, then save the
useful pieces. storing In some suitable
piace. ard destroy the worthless parts
The ars rainy day iet's look around
aud see what skeletons are In eyt.
dency on orr farms and make way with
them 10 have them lying around Is
taken by ihc passorby 10 be- az adger
.grm at of shtftlrrrnrsa Il VIII make
az all fel better ia Sc, rid ~ them
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21
Absent Friends

Mrs. t. II, ilarrel aud son, Mr. Tier.
bert Harrell, have moved back to New
Roads on account Of the iatter's health
which was not good in New Orleans
Mrs. Rosa Hamilton Of Bastrop has
deferred her visit here as her sol,
Louis. Is not veil
A post card from Mrs W Il Daniel
says that she and her mother. Mrs. +
Wadsaorih. and sister. Mrs Jesse
Daniel first stopped at Washington,
then philadelphia and New York and
nostnn Later they go to Montreal
and will see the Thousand islands a
the ST Lawrence. Niagara and Nam.
moth Gave. thence home
Miss Minnie NEWSSTAND has returned
10 Ration Roage after a stay nj Little
Rock.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Rev. = : Hogan Ia conducting a
meeting st Star I'LL
Miss Ellie Converse Is visiting her
ElBler, Mrs Il. = Council.
Everett Holeomho vas here on sun.
dag to spend the day wfth Mr.. aud Mrs
n s. Austia
Mrssrs Hines and Carl Austin are
now with their parents. Mr. and Mrs
u N H. Austin
pr. ]. II Parker Of san Diego. Cal.
is visiting IN the Maryman home IN
West felieiana.
Mr. 4. = Councll has been at
Browns We'll for some days with a
party Of friends
nr W. n Wall Of Slaughter was ia
town on Friday spending a few
Minutes among his friends.
Mss May Dawson and little Eliza,
beth Noteworthy were with Ethel
friends during the week
Mr.. 4. : ConneEI has purchased the
callett property and Will remodel the
residence part for dwelling.
Messrs lee Wilson, Sam Began aud
Vest Pipes went down To Ration Rouge
on Monday lee Wilson went un to
New Orleans where he has enlisted IN
the ARM
Mrs. H. II Taylor JF. aud children
aad N GIldari aud little daughter
motofeu ap from Ration Rouge, Wed
ncstlaY fire Mrs y. X. Conncl aud
family Wide here
w haze had the pleasure of seeing
through the courtesy OF Miss Ida Lea
the large photo Of the tented Geld of
the eth 4 s infantry, ol which Dr J
". lea is a surgeon. Ills tent, marked
at the extreme top. looks very faint
and Tar away 10 bis many friends
Senator II. VI. Pipes makes daily
trips to Ration Rouge In his ear While
returning home one night recently the
steering gear got caught and the car
turned over. fortunately immediately
over a ditch, aud ali be had to do was
TO crawl out. and walt for help to
right the car.
On Saturday afierrooh. july u. tu
Clinton, La, Miss Pearl Norwood and
Mr.. Elmo Palmer both of Jackson.
were married Miss Thelma Norwood
accompanied the young couple and
they returned the Same afternoon TO
jackson. where they are making their
home with Mrs, Norwood We wish
them a large share of happiness
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21
PERSONAL BUT POLITE


Mr. john + Barrow returned SUNDAY
from a trip TO Texas.
Mrs John Brown concluded ON Sun.
dG. her visit ot euuyalespace here.
thauctr Daniel of Magnolia. Miss
is visiting his relatives here. and Il
guest nf Bob Daniel.
+ q Davis. president of the Bank
of Commerce. came over this week 10
attend the directors meeting.
Mrs Lauren bradley and daughters
did not arrive till Thursday night, be,
Ing dntaif'cd by ais operation on little
Helen foe adeuoidz
Il VI Lester aud ] n KlIhourur
weHt 10 New Orleans, last Friday. and
took the preliminary examination for
entrance 20 the second officers train.
ing camp. Joe NeWsham went to
BATON Rouge aud took the examination.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21
THE READY ANSWER

The hospital at x is a comfortable
place, aud the men are In 40 hurry 10
leave there for the trenches, says
Mr. Patrick MaeGil IN The Great Push
But when Col 2 prou0unees them ~
they must hasten 10 the lighting Tine
again And about Col or "upyuu.
goand-the best ofluck, AZ be Is known
10 the rank and hle of the n. r.. r.
Mr. MacGill tells the following char.
actoristic story
Five men, including Gllhoolcy. an
Indian who fought In an English regi
meHt. where he became notorious for his
mad eseapades. his daredevil pranks
and his wild feariessness. appeared
before the colonel
How do sou fpei7" the colonel asked
the frat man.
Not we'll at alt" was the answer. Il
can't eat 'ardly nuffink
That's the sort Of man required mp
there, Col 4 answered $50 up you
go aud the best Of luck.
How far can you see" tho colonel
asked the next man. who had complain.
ed that his cyesight was had
only about Fifty yards" was the
answer
Your regiment Is In trenches scarce
~ twenty Eve yards from the enemy"
the colonel told him. $50 up you go
aud the best OF luck "
TO the third soldier, who had been
wounded, he said on sou 90 aud find
the man who wounded you, aud to
the fourth man who confessed that he
had never Killed 4 German, be gave
this advice.
Won had better double up, It's time
you hit one"
II came 10 Gllhoaleys turn.
How many men have you killed"
thu colonel asked
IN and ont, about ffty" GiIhootey
answered
Make il a hundred, then" patd the
colonel; and mp yen go and the best
Of luck"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21
NOTICE

Mr. IS Lepperi. Director Of the
Gulf Division of the American Rod
Crosa. asks that az make IL clear that
the action taken By the New Orleans
HAPPIER. announcing the close of It's
drive. refers alone Ia New Orleans and
thirteen surrounding parishes in It's
territory The action. 81 course has
aa effect bryoud the New Orleans
mFlsdlctian
Louisiana has subscribed in AL tiaas
a8a. ~ 8ao more than her quota, bui
The parishes outside the New ORLEANS
Jurisdiction are si}o,oo0 short oi their
allotment aud many Of them ar"
anxious 10 dIi cut their respective
shares of the fgnd They were not
organized for the drive uatil the cam
paten IN New Orleans was az an ead
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21
SPECIAL MEETING OF BOARD or
ALDERMEN

ST Ffancsyille, La. July IL, 1917
Al a special meeting 81 the Board Of
Aldermen the following members were
present 4 Il Briani Mayor NaN
Mann. 4. Nunkea aud L. " Rogers
Board Of Aldermen
The MayuT stated the object OF the
meeting. after which the following
notice and returns were read
~ Franpisyille la Jnly IT, 1917
To Geo Reiiig, Jas II kilbourne,
II. Iunkes. Max Mann aud l., W
Rogers. Members, Of the Board ~
Aldermen. ST Francissille. la.
Dear slrs
Yoa are hereby notified that there
will be- a special meetlnR Of the Board
of AidprmeH Of the Town of 81 Fran
cIsyilie. i.a.. Monday, July Is al IA
O'Clock y m at the usual place Of
meeting. for the following purpose
snelng out AN injunction suit restrain.
ing the establishment Of a cemetery on
The property OF cur Lady Of Mount
Carmol Church,
fou are hereby specially urged go
attend 4. u BRiANT, Mayor
G. l.. pLETTINGER, Clerk
~ FranClsyille. La. july i6. 1917
hereby certify that | received the
within notice OF a special meeting ~
The Beard af Aldermen of the Town Of
81 Francisyille. La, and served said
notice on the following members of the
Beard nt Aldermeu more than three
hours before the hour set for the
meeting. Max Mann. person ] II XII
bourne, person. Il funkes, person,
l.. W Rogers. person, Geo Rettig
person, Signed
q. 4. DAVIDSON. Marshal
On motion of Max Mann, seconded
BY Il luakps, the following resolution
was unanimously adopted
Resolved. THAT the Mayor the Hon
iirlant be- and he Is hereby authorized
and empowered and for the Town Of
ST. Franeisvillo, 10 institute such suit
Al las hy injunction OF otherwise as
may be- necessary, against the Society
of the roman Catholic Church IF the
diocese Of New Orleans. aud against
the Rector of our Lady of Mount
Carmel Church the Rev = fombouts.
and Anthony Ellis and Martin Paul
Trustees Of said Church. collectively
or individually as may be- necessary,
restraining them from the eonsiruc.
t.un. maintenance or nse Of a cemetery
on the Catholic property situated Ia
this Town
In order Ia carry out the purposes OF
this resolution the said Mayer is atl.
thufized and empowered io make and
sign such bonds aud aiildayits rs may
be necessary in the premises for and
ia the name of the Town.
On motion ef Rogers, seconded by
Mann. meeting adjourned
A H. RRlANT MAYOR
q. T.. PLETTiNGER. Clerk
hereby certify that the foregoing
IL true and correct copy of the orig
inal minutes rs they appear on pages
az and i3t uf minute book Il
G l.. pLETTISGER, Clerk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21
PERSONALS FROM WooovlLLE
REPUBLICAN

Mr. Henry " ISraudou. Of West
Fellfiana parish. Who Is a member Of
the Dixie Machine Gun Company, came
up 10 Woodyille, Tuesday accompanied
by Mr. Robert Percy. who enlisted Ia
the same company.
Lucille Dampf, the attractive little
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Max nampl,
of Laurel Hill, entertained party of
little friends on last Friday afternoon
at a birthday party at the home Of her
auat. Mrs. ]. A. Davidson A jolly good
time was spent by all the little folks
Mrs ". T King entertained a party
of young people Of this town 81 a dr,
lehtful dance at the WoodyiIle Hotel
on Tuesday evening In honor Of her
niece. Miss l.ynettc Cross, of uaten
Rouge Refreshments were served and
q most pltaraut ttme VAS speat by ali
present
Mr.. u. l.. pharea, Of Nestonia, was
a visitor To Woodyillc, Thursday morn
ing. He reported crops In his section
as very fuc, this being the favored
section which has received a sutflciency
uf moisture
Ar. and Mrs. W e, Perkins. of West
rclclana parish. were guests Of their
daughter Mrs. +. H. Sicgcr. on Thurs.
day While here Mr. Perkins supcfin
tended the breaking up Of "Dad" Ste.
gers garden 10 order to give him SOME
thing to amuse himself sith in the
afternoons and early mornings.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21
nlns WAITED ron nRIpnr

#rslsst bHia viii be- fpyeiYeu ~ the
r.Hae h4s - the Parish ~ West Felie.
shHa So ils fautl houHe on AuEusi l. 1917
fer = ausrlsp hiidK. 81 be bullt across
fiuia Bayou un the l,owrf Jackson
ppih, fuad s. here thar road crosses said
stream ihss bridge "a bs built Of sound
msgsr7i ana 90 be completed ia eash snd
Asu aas aith approaches finished and
reads fpl travel The iirh, - hereby re-
s4ss4 e. reject ans sad 8ll bids
) r. MATTHEW'S.
CLERK % the Police Jury
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-07-21

Mr. and Mrs. Max Dampf announce
the engagement Of their only son, Jake,
Ia Miss Judah Joseph Of Alexandria.
The entire family. consisting Of Mr.
and Mrs Dampi two daughters. Misses
Fannie aud Lucille. and Mr. Ernest
Dampf. an uncle. wifi attend the recep
ton la that city. given by the brides
family on the 22d. announcing the
event. The party leave by train satuf
day night