davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Thilman. William Collins. Ivan
Wade and Bonnie eastman.
We we're glad TO welcome Charles
Bowers OF Chicago into our class
last Monday. He says he likes our
school very much.
Edward Koszewski is another
new pupil in our class.
Every boy in our grade had very
good lessons all week.
All the boys in our room offer
prayers every day fer our American
soldiers who are fighting for our
country.
FOURTH GRADE.
Francis Sousley was absent one
half day last week.
Four our United States history
lesson we are studying the Spanish
explorers.
Fourth a expects to finish review
work in arithmetic by the end Of
November.
We had our regular note singing
last Tuesday.
For our grammar lesson we are
studying the adverb.
Our class handed in some neat
papers with Palmer last week
FIFTH GRADE.
We had the Golden Rule" for
our motto last week:
Be to others kind and true.
As you'd have others be TO you:
And neither do nor say 10 men
Whate'er you would not take again
The boys who received the high
est average in lessons were: Ar
thug Huber and Willard Fortier
IA boys in time for mass were
John Smith, Wilfred wrightley and
Willard Fortier.
Miss Agnes Gala CHER. a teacher
If the Olive school. visited US for
short time on Monday afternoon.
The absentees last week were:
Edward Dunn and Norman Hartzer.
SIXTH GRADE.
Our memory gem:
Do you wish for kindness? Be
kind.
Do you wish for truth? Be true.
What you give of yourself you find
Your world is a reflex of you.
MISS A0Id ANACIl0tS Ot AllA-d u L4AE
Palmer method teacher, visited Us
last Tuesday. She was very much
pleased with our Palmer writing.
We are working earnestly 20 get
Palmer buttons by Christmas.
sylvester Clarity received "a per-
cent IN lessons for the month Of Oc-
tober.
The boys ia time for mass were:
Paul 4 Kelly, Max Eble. Charles
Schillfng, Sylveste- Clarity. Burton
Toepp and Frederick Dram.
With our next spelling tablets we
are trying very hard 70 DO better
work each day.
Ga Thursday last We said good
bye" 20 Arthur Wobler. one or our
sixth grade boys. He is going -e
live in Niles.
SEVENTH GRADE
The boys IN tim for mss we're:
Francis Anderson, Serge Rirard,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

high school visited the kindergarten
10 see games Of perception and
sense development
ONE-B.
The one-B's are studying the psi
grims.
-Four teachers from Buchanan
Visited the room Tuesday.
ONE-B AND ONE-A.
The ons-B's and one-A's have
started their Thanksgiving work.
They are making freplsces.
TWO-B.
The two-B's have started 10 study
the story OF the Pilgrims.
TWO-A AND THREE-B.
Room four is Dutch scenes this
week.
THREE-B.
Mrs. Yeagley visited the room
Friday afternoon.
THREE-A.
Teachers from st. Joseph and
BUCHANAN have visited US
FOUR-B.
The four-B's have been working
on their essays about What tho
American Flag Means TO Me"
FIyE-B AND FOUR-A.
The fourth grade lost a class
mate last week in the death OF Roy
Cross. During a short vacation in
Peoria. Ill. he contracted pneu-
monia and died after an illness Of
three days.
FTVE-B AND FTVE-A.
Sadie Lapide came to the ive-B
from the Laurel school.
SIX-B.
The six-B's had a history test
last Friday.
The six-A's are having "a review
Of North America IN geography.
They made a map in the sand
last Tuesday.
Next week they viii start 20 study
Murillo in their art work.
Miss Wiltfong Of the Haley school
and Miss Hammer. supervisors of
music in Niles, visited our classes
last week.
SENEN-B.
The seven-B domestic science
class made potato balls last Thurs
day.
Room II is having new supply
cupboards put in the room.
The seven-B's took up profit and
loss in arithmetic last Tuesday.
: SENEN-A.
/ The seven-A girls made ginger
/ bread in domestic science last
/ Thursday.
The seven-A's are making q mar
/ of Africa in the sand table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
ST. PATRlCK'S SCHOOL
Harold Miller and Serge RivArd.
Editors.

GRADES ONE AND TWO.
The attendance AT mass all week
was perfect.
Our catechism lesson was on
Baptism"
THE Call Of Abraham was our
Bible history.
We are learning the mass prayers.
This week we memorized the first
prayer. The House OF God"
The arithmetic work becomes
more interesting every day.
Brides Three was the name Of
a little poem we learned.
Neat seat work was done every
day this week by the second grade
We like 10 DO our number work
with the balls and the counting
frame
During our drawing lesson Thurs
Gay we drew watches. All were
good. some very good.
The reading lesson We nkeG best
this week was THE Mouse sees the
World"
a very lovely story. who Was
the Messenger was told 70 Us as a
reward for our good lessons 5uSing
the month Of October.
Those who brought best home
work we're: John Bognsr Edmund
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
MADISON SCHOOL
Lucille Herring ard Robert libel jF..
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.

An Elkhart principal and num-
Der OF teachers from Elxhart visit
ed the school last week.
Mr.. Hite. principal Of the Elder
school. and Mrs. ETite visited us We'd
nesday morning.
Miss Bertha AdeIspeTger princi-
al or the Kaley school and a num-
Der OF Kaley teachers visited here
Thursday.
The following eachers attended
he state Teachers association AT
indianapolis Miss Lillian la
Pisrrs. Miss Irene Loehr. Miss Els
ella Pence and Miss katherine Rit-
tenger.
nuEber OF teachers from Niles.
81 Joseph and South Bend Gram
mar school were with as Friday.
Madison school closed an dav
Monday. The teachers visited schools
IN south Bend. Mishawaka, Elkharr
and indianapolis
Twelve teacher from Buchanan
sited Us Tuesday morning
KINDERGARTEsN
Arthur Irwin celebrated his birth
dav with a Halloween party. candy
Vas served in Halloween boxes. The
children played games appropriate
-o the season.
on Tuesday and Thursday morn
.nG PhysioloEy classes from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
RIVER PARK SCHOOL
Garnet BSwGes and Harriet wiser.
Editsrs.
FIRST GRADE.


Mrs. Knoll visited Miss Shelpers
section Wednesday afternoon.
The one-A's are making Indian
rugs.
SECOND GRADE.
Darwine Hosternan has moved to
Mishawaka from the tWo-B grade.
He will attend the Battell school
Marguerite COrdier fell Monday
and dislocated her hip.
Miss Adlesperger and Miss Cissne,
former teachers Of this school, visit
ed here Thursday.
Robert Mckenzie has moved to
South Bend and Inez Truax to Ian
sing, Mich.
THIRD GRADE.
Gordon Martin has moved from
the three-A class to Mishawaka.
The girls Of the three-A class are
still ahead in the attendance con-
test.
FOURTH GRADE.
Geraldine Ketterman has moved
TO Lansing, Mich.
Kathyrn Mckenzie was transfer
red to the Franklin school.
Our new doctor is Wilbur Barker
and the nurse IS Helen Merheld.
We painted scenery in drawing.
We have a new pupil in the four
3 grade. She is Nettie Scholz.
FIFTH GRADE.
Gladys CLANCY was transferred to
the Elder school.
Arthur scholz entered from the
Elder school.
SIXTH GRADE.
Frederick Scholz entered from the
Elder school.
Audine McFOsten is our doctor
and Pearl Myers is the nurse.
SEVENTH GRADE.
IL is safe to report good spelling
lessons in this grade.
EIGHTH GRADE.
Dorothy Nelson is very I'll. She
was taken to the Epworth hospital
Wednesday TO have an operation on
her jaw bone.
The October and November birth
day party was given Friday after
noon. Games were played and pop
corn and apples were served. The
1 bANSNo VI AOllNA NGLc OId I1uuDdlQ u
| Thelma Conant. Cyril Meter. Vera
Miller, Daisy Teeter, Bernice Brown.
Virgil Cobler, Lawrence Kuhl and
| Clarence Lundstrom.
GENERAL NEWS.
We had visiting day on Monday.
Miss Fields visited schools in Indi-
annapolis. Miss Louis visited schools
in Goshen. Miss Bowman and Miss
Wolfe visited in Mishawaka. Mr..
Wolfe visited the Grammar school.
All the other teachers visited in
South Bend The schools visited
were Haley, Studebaker, Franklin,
Colfax, Coquillard, Washington, FL
der and Laurel.
Miss Ingleright is back after two
days illness.
Six carpenters are rapidly push
ing the construction Of the portable
along. Boys from the seventh and
eighth grades are assisting
Miss Thomas has started making
eye tests.
We have 16 new members in the
girls Glee club. This makes 50 al
together. They will meet every Fri
day evening from ( TO O'Clock.
a successful masquerade party
was given Friday evening by the
Glee club girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
MUESSEL SCHOOL
Mildred Metzger and Ella Jersenssn,
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS

AfuesseI school has had 5S7 food
conservation cards and only three
refused.
The Parent Teachers club Red
Cross auxiliary met Tuesday after
noon and made hospital bed socks.
There was "a good crowd and we
hope many of the ladies will come
TO sew evenings if they cannot
come afternoons
The girls are making square
yards Of knitted blocks for the SOL
diers. our youngest knitter is six
years old.
The evening gymnasium classes
/ have been very well attended. The
women formed an organization
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Sunds-
mo. president, and Mrs. Qwan. sec
rotary. Mr.. Stanley from Notre
Dame is the boys director. Miss
/ Roesch has charge of the girls and
wOmen's classes.
! The athletic classes have beguni
We hope the women will feel de-
sire 10 do a little running and skip
ping and ball playing next Tuesday
/ evening
/ Everyone is busy practicing for
our operetta which will be present
( ed to the community on the even
ing. Nov. %. All things point TO a
successful program.
ONE-B.
/ The one-B is sorry 10 have lost
Evelyn Kreighbaum and Jimmie
Haverly. as both have left the city.
ONE-A.
Robert Kent has entered our one
\ from Colfax school.
The one-A children are weaving
Indian rugs
Martha Kilgore has been very i'll
with bronchitis and is still unable
TO be AT school.
/ TWO-B.
The two-B and two-A's are max
ing a pilgrim poster
Dorothy Earl Of one-A room was
| promoted 20 the two-B.
TWO-A.
Oliver smith who has been Twins
in Dexter. Mich, has returned To
south Bend and visited the two-A
srade last Friday.
THREE-B.
Charles Williams has withdrawn
! from school on account of poor
health.
Forrest West has been quite ILL.,
I He is better now. but not able "a
return 10 school vet
THREE-A.
Mildred Cottrel is absent on ac-
count OF sickness.
The three-A's are working or
compositions entitled The History
of the American Flag and What Il
/ Means 20 Ne"
IOUR-B.
The fouc-B room brought in s.
food conservation cards signed
There are 33 children In this room
and We are proud TO hold first
place iu orr school this week.
FOUR-A.
Lloyd Hansen is back in four-A
latter q long absence.
FIVE-B.
4 Lucille Tony has been absent f0i
Ia number OF DAYS
/ olen Entzian has also been alb
sent
The nve-B's are making grocery
lpads in drawing.
EINE-A.
The children or the dte-A had
their geography test Thursday. Nov
SIN-B
The six-B room banked sLo0 tai.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Mis- Nichols from the Palmer
method school in Chicago. visited
~. PatricE's school Tuesday after
noon. she gave a short instruction
on position. zen holding and the es-
-en-ials or -0e Palmer method az
Writiu-
Tho sloJes lar r.r comp position
fh.s week was q Snort story
James Klvlan had the longest
composition this week he filled
oui1- seven and one-fou-th sheets
ile stors.
(.o lal choir practice WEDNESDAY
---ar--e
TEc 5zeltees This wees we're.
fzsI SEM. Raymond sousles and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

SIA-b md SIA-A,
our memory gem IL.
Let us then be up and doing
With 4 heart for any fate.
Still achieving. still pursuing
Learn 20 labor and 20 wait
Every Tuesday we have a longer
period for music, so every three
weeks We have the victrola IN our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
LINCOLN SCHOOL
Emma Zuhlks and Elsie BoberE.
Editors.

Emma Luhiks ana Elsie bobefE,
Editors.
GENERAL NEWS.
Emma Zuhllze IS 70 be our new
editor. She is 70 take Agnes Ouel-
lstte's place.
We are greatly pleased with the
attendance at our gymnasium class
es.
last Friday evening - men play
ed some very exciting basket ball
games.
Monday evening is women took
part in drills and basket ball games.
Tuesday evening 81 Of our junior
boys gave some very good drills, al
so started some good basket ball
teams.
Wednesday evening the junior
girls OF the district met for drills
folk dances and captain ball
Miss Hall has charge of the class
es on Monday and Wednesday even
ings and 6. J. Morrison Of the high
school has charge Of the classes on
Tuesday and Friday evenings
ROOM ONE.
Bruce Collins has entered our
room.
we are now weaving Indian blan-
kets Ia drawing.
ROOM TWO.
Our memory gem Isl:
Be kind and be gentle
To those who are old.
For dearer IS kindness
And better than gold
We are weaving Indian blankets
this week
ROOM THREE.
Our memory verse is:
Patient hearts and toiling hands
Bring joy and wealth untold.
In our art work we are drawing
Holland scenes and making wind
mills.
In language we are having "The
STORY Of Our Flag"
THREE-A.
Miss Myers and Miss Kempton Of
The Elder school and Mrs. Harlin
we're visitors III our room last Wed
aesday
ROOM FOUR.
We have two new pupils In our
room. Dorothy Hobbs from the
Glider school and Ruth Norton from
Rochester. Ind.
our room received the pennant
Tor best attendance for the first
eight weeks Of school
We are having a contest in spell
ag with The three-A's. So far the
three-iFs are ahead.
Miss Arbuckle gave our art les
SON Tuesday.
FOURTH GRADE.
Raymond seek has returned TO
school.
Miss Bahde is decorating our room
afor Thanksgiving.
We are learning tine poem lila
etha'~ Hunting
Nt-s Eoscucraus was here Mon
Jag.
Tnc As are studying the United
States
We have started on our essay
The story OF the Flag"
FIFTH GRADE.
Miss Shirk was here for singing
and Miss Mccoy was here for draw
ing Tuesday.
Trivia Sagendorf and Eugene Mil
Ter received 100 I'm a physiology test
Myrtle Swanson. Alberta WillettC
and two other pupils received 100 in
g. geog. Apply test.
We went up I'm the hall for music
Tuesday
our memory Gem is. All mer
make mistakes. but wise ones do no.
make the same ones twice"
SIXTH GRADE.
We had drawing Monday after.
noon.
Florence AIegau. Dorothy Secrist
Rebecca CSlensky, Floyd Frazier
and Lawrence Frazier were the alb
cent ones this week.
our memory gem this week is
Not what we give. but what W,
share, for the gift without the give
is bare"
SEVENTH GRADE.
The seven-A's had a physiology
tsst this week. Those who received
100 are as follows: Agnes OueIlette
Srma Zuhlke and Elbern Swartz.
IN geography the seven-A's arr
studying Africa.
The seven-B's are studying Eu
rops.
In our literature we are havin,
the poem. The Death Of the Flow
ers."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11
Right Now

WHAT'S the of the retailer the world has known?
WANANiAKER.
Wanamak should
the in
John Wanamaker the directly
n
in
Wananak advertising n field retail a&
Area first aid the buying public
Readable type andor gina
Cearex
Freshnes ngsnes and stnct
investigation o mercha
an demon
an outlook
the ,andtoth emerhan
The
We will help the advertising
Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-11

Jonu HarrInEer
TIE bows o. he eighth grade
have a football team. Raymond
Sous!ey Is captain
T. JNDON. Soy. TO- secondhand
steam yachts are benz turned irrl
carso-carryi bost- and and read
purchasers 40 good prices TIE
royal yacht Of siam the MAJ
Chakrkri' has been sold for -or
version ln-e e trader The steam
sc-t toIeraL which 500 -,
month"; age for 5000 poands -ss
been rssold tor 1o.0o6 pouns- sos
altsrss iate a earzo Garner
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-12-13
Gift Neckwear for Men.
 25c to $1.5O

The silks are very rich---t though the designs are in no way 'loud". Those for younger men are equally as taste ful with colors that blend harmoni- ously. Cut very full; with slip-easy backs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. Graves and MIS- Du
Boff entertained Ed White and fam
ily at dinner Thanksgiving.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-12-06

The Ladies Aid Society were delight
fully entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Geo Miller Tuesday afternoon.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15
Ker.-DaieIe.

A wedding of interest to many
friends was solemnized at the Catho-
lie church in Smoke Bend last Satur-
day evening at 6 o'clock, the con-
tracing parties being David Ker and
Miss Camilla Daigle, both of Port
Barrow. The ceremony was of a
quiet and informal nature, only The
immediate relatives Of the bride and
groom being present. No announce
ment Of the event had been made, and
none but the very closest friends of
the young couple knew of the we'd
ding until after it had taken place.
Rev. Adrien Loots performed the
ceremony. The bride is the daughter
of Capt. and Mrs. Camille Daigle,
and is an exceptionally prepossessing
and accomplished young woman,
whose lovable disposition and gracl-
GUS manners have endeared her to all
who know her. The groom is q citi-
zen of high standing, universally re-
spected and esteemed, and fully mer-
it's the good fortune he has achieved
through winning so charming and at
tractive a girl as his helpmate and
companion through life, The Chief,
in common with the entire eommuni-
ty, cordially congratulates the happy
pair and tenders them hearty good
wishes for bountiful blessings ia the
wears to come. 1r$4a,5 a~ss EtEt Il
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15
Israel Shoe Store
..s DoNALDsoNvILLE, LA. d
GOOD CITIZEN CALLED AWAY.
Christian Winter Closes Life of Use.
's.5@1, fuiness and Honor. i'ii1E&sI


Brlet announcement was made in
our last issue OF the. death of Chris
Iian WINTER proprietor OF the Model
t ossnei y mh:cli 9ecullea az Mf.l Wlnt-
osa,oo ~ - ihonas street at.5o "a !.
III, 80 lucy M alseilooll lDec'4 I.
ne aas"eA u Illness 10 Wh,eh. &c Isl. SUE
t uun1peu e9Ve ..S; pelIou OF: -hlVe
mSoha, alo WIZ .le Jews oi3lilS5 ae7
us So. s"ussu ploeounI soIloW among
anaas - Ia VI VI hlaenas anu aeqela1ut-
sa,ie; ~ uiu aio' eoiaie Sas q eoihEaese
%" - Ae e.. -. Ssasl ~. !. g. .o
lseer was oo Ell ~ " uIsoel q :
paas, aiahy; anu Was eA 800. 90
geals u ae' lis uesatF occu lT4 on
Ilie al IN u ms o ~ tn ne nad
ISL 1870 - Doiialasoltvliie loi iliole
t tI,ssn sws,..y ysal ailu was one u
nl1blic-snirited eis;1e,,s Recorded &c
: man Of honor and one whose char
acter was beyond renroach he was
held in the hiehest esteem NOT onlv
~ those who eniovea tha nlea s,1ra If
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15
Generous Response to K. of C. Appeal

Generous Response TO K. of c. Appeal
The ssdrive" for subscriptions to
the Knights of Columbus war fund is
meeting with good results, and the of
ficers and members of the local coun-
ell are confident that Donffadts.onvillee
and Ascension parish may h does'nted
upon to do their full share in -De.e1olEf
Of the worthy movement. A partls
canvass Of the city proper last Mon
day and Tuesday yielded a number of
contributions, almost everybody ap-
preached evincing a cheerful willing
ness to aid the fund, which is to be
expended in promoting the moral and
material welfare Of American soldiers
and sailors, regardless of religious
denomination. Owing to the unpro-
pitious weather which has prevailed
this week no effort was made to tour
the rural sections of the parish, but
they will be visited during the COM
ing week and thoroughly canvassed
for donations.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15
Return from Honeymoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Spiller, VINO
were married at the GruneWaid hoeei
in New Orleans on the 2Sth uitlnlo'
arrived here last Sunday and are oc1
cupying apartments at the nomees %
M1at and Mrs. Warren Nitllam J., IN
tire Lemann Addition: MrN c'liief
awss formerly Miss Ethel FeFg, OF
White Castle. The young couple en-
joyed a delightful honeymoon ZIP ~
visiting Washington, New ork anu
resentative of the firm of Mattingly,
Hudson's Sons Co., and has a large
number of friends here who join in
extending him and his lovely bride a
cordial welcome to Donaldsonville,
coupled with good wishes galore for
unreasonable happiness and prosper,
ity throughout long and bllssful
life.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15

Schuyler Brasset, of Smoke Bend,
sends the Chief sample Of the tine
grade of sugar, classified as granu-
lated seconds, being turned out at the
Right Way plantation of Joseph A.
Provost near Jeanerette, where MIR.
Brasset is employed as chief sugar
boiler. eve expect to finish about
Dec. 49," he writes "The factory mas
a capacity of $50 tons per day, and IS
nice, up-to-date little house. Mr..
Provost sold his whole crop on the
accompanying sample. | am assisted
by W. Burke, of New Orleans: l nave
been called upon to go and finish the
taking off of crop in Texas for the
LaBlanca Sugar Company"
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15
Resigns Red Cross Craftsmanship.

Owing to The uncertain state OF III
health, Mrs. Emma Pujos has been
compelled to resign the chairmanEsahlp
of the local Red Cross brancn. Mls .
Puios has rendered notably e1lcie1 1.s
and Jealous service in this capaclSy
since the institution of the orancn,
and it was with keen reluctance tna1
the members of the organization az az
copied her resignation. AS a MARI IN
of appreciation of her splendid WORE a
in behalf of the society, she was
unanimously elected honorary. cnalr-
man, Mrs. Cleryille Himei beng Sc
lected to assume the active leader
ship of the branch.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15

Paul Thibodaux, John Ayraud, Sid
ney Acosta and Paul Bouchereau,
Donaldsonville boys affiliated with Co.
A, 142nd Machine Gun Battalion,
formerly Co. H of the First Louisi-
ana Infantry, spent a day or so at
home during the past week and it
goes without saying that warm
greeting was extended them. They
are all looking extremely well, and if
their appearance is criterion
soldier life at Camp Beauregard is
productive of much benefit physical
ly and otherwise.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15

After spending week here as the
guest of his brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Bloomenstiel
Lieut.. Isadore Kirchner left Friday
morning for New Orleans, from
whence he departed at Ii o'clock last
night via the Southern Pacific Rail-
road for Camp Logan, at Houston,
Texas, where he has been assigned to
duty. Lieut.. Kirchner has an ex-
tensive. coterie Of friends in Donald.
sonville and was the recipient OF
much attention during his stay here.
He was accompanied to New Orleans
by Mr.. Bloomenstiel, who returned
home on the late 7. & P. train last
night.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15

Rev. W. F. Henderson, Jr., who has
been appointed to succeed Rev. P. o.
Lowrey as pastor of the Methodist
churches in he.Donaldsonville circuit,
arrived here last Saturday night to
take up his duties, accompanied by his
wife and little daughter. The family
are comfortably domiciled in the cozy
Methodist parsonage in Opelousas
street. The Chief extends them a
cordial welcome to Donaidsonville on
behalf of the entire community, and
hopes Rev. Henderson may find his
work here both pleasant and profita-
ble
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15

A notable addition to the popula-
ton of Donaldsonville was recorded
this morning, through the arrival of
twins at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Allen. One of the newcomers
IS sweet little girl and the other a
bouncing boy, and both of the wee
strangers are doing nicely, as is also
their devoted young mother. We pre-
sumo friend Allen and his gracious
spouse are to be doubly congratulate
ed on this joyous event, and our hear
ingly*
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-12-15

Allan Colomb, who enlisted last
week in the forestry division of the
regular army, left New Orleans Tues
day morning for Washington, D. c.,
where he will undergo a course of
intensive training for a month, along
with other recruits, after which it is
probable he will be detailed for active
service in France or England.