davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18

Security Bank & Trust company. lot p.
block T. May 9. 1917; S125.S6s-0l.
East FL Paso-Edgar Williams and o.
3. Eads TO G. Ed Hailes, lots 20 and 80.
block 124, May l.. 1917; $3.50
Fl Paso cOunty-Mrs. r A. Wurn 20 c
A Wurn, part OF section q. block 81,
township . from northeast corner OF
government land. Jan s. 1917 so.
Franklin heights addltion-N. H. ana
Mary L. Vance 70 John " Gamble, lots
II 10 Is. inclusive. block 5s, May 4. 1917 ;
Automobiles Licensed.
1O07s-J. D. Anderson. SIC Estreiia.
i0o77-El Paso Dairy Co.. s11 Texas.
iSo7s-Everardo II. Frias Juarez. Ford.
10O79-s. Tacoma 1T16 Wyoming, oak
i6OsO-Nelchor Herrera. Juarez. Oak
ISos1-Rio Grande Ice and Fuel Co. 50s
South Florence. c. " C.
loose. n Lyman. Federal blds'
iSossERafael Baedinis. 2os Overland.
I0Osa-C. n. Brooks. YsIeta. Chevrolet
100S5-K. T. Bluthardt. 900 Clifton
Ford
I6OSs-Lieut. II strtngfeilow. base hos
106s7-AIbert Torres. Grand hotel. Grant
LOOSE. g. Holly. 126 South Florence,
Ford.
100ss-C. van Dusen. II Fisk apis. Ford
Licensed to Marry.
F-stevan Enriquez and Jesus NJ. Domin-
guez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
BOYLAND

Members of the Mercer team are
asked to report at the Morehead
school Saturday morning at u o'clock
by manager Robert Gilmore in pre-
psration to the trip to Las Cruces
where they will clash with the Valley
school team. The Mercer team has
won eight straight victories within
the past few weeks and are confident
Of their ability to win over the Las
Cruces club. The following team
members are asked 10 report:
H Mckemy, A. Cohen, O. Olson. D.
Booth, II. Stanley. T. Johnson J.
Kelly. J. Richardson. B. Patterson.
and r Scotch. The average weight
Of the Mercer team Is % pounds, not
les
The Orchard Parks and Herald
Juniors Will play Sunday afternoon
at the Foundry grounds and are ready
70 meet any other team in the city.
The lineup Of the club is as follows:
Joe Danneberg, catcher: Leo Carson.
pitcher; Hadlock, first base; Carlos
Bratton, third base; George Zu-
rath, second base; Villas Black
well. right field; George Petit
grew. center field; Mark Mais, left
field; shortstop, Bob Jackson
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
BANTAM CHAMP
IS 4 SCRAPPER
Pete Herman Believes in
Fighting To Retain
His Title.

There's going to be some heavy
fighting in the lightweight di-
vision Of the ring before long. if
Pete Herman, the new bantam weight
champion, is any good as a prognosti-
Gator Pete believes the bantam
weight division is better balanced
than any other division, and looks
forward TO a rough time in keeping
his title.
Lots or people have suggested TO
me that 1 must consider Johnny VIII
liams OF Baltimore. the man I won
the title from, as the hardest OF the
lot" said Pete.
while I give Johnny lots Of credit
for being a great little fighter, I
don't regard him as any harder TO
beat than some of the others
The trouble with most Of the ban
tam weights. is that they are not
bantams. They either will not or
cannot make the weight. Most OF
them want rs pounds and some want
10 go as high as 100 Frankie Burns,
undoubtedly a great boxer, has grown
heavy. and Williams has, too"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
DAILY RECORD.
Building Permits.


r. B Puga. lots II. IS. 1s. 20. block &c.
Sunset heights, two story brick residence;
$1,000.
Jolly & Morris. lots is. 1s. block 80,
Franklin heights addition. repairs and
changes: $500
BrauIio Hernandez lots q. IS. 20. block
81, East Fl Paso addition, additions and
repairs: $500
J. z Neff. lots "a and Is. block 81.
Mundy Heights addition, brick bungalow
S555e-
Deeds Filed
Logan heights addition-Logan Heights
Investment company 10 H D. Davis. lots
Il and -. block Ssh. May 10, 1917: $50
East Fl PasO addition-O. r. ard Viola
Hale Of Sagua LaGrande, Cuba, and A z
Hale 10 Ira d. Waters and c. N Young
berg. April IS. 1917: 1875.
Government Hill addition-O. p and
Viola Hale 70 Ira d. Waters and c n.
Toungberg- lots -. 20. q. block Il. and
lots g. ., s. T. block . April IS, 1917 :
s1S25-
e Pasa-Commercial National bank 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
FRED SNODGRASS
WITH VERNON

Fred Snodgrass. recently released by
the Boston Braves on the plea that
he had quit baseball and gone into
the automobile business. turned right
around and signed with the Vernon
Coast league club. In view Of the
fact that he had refused to play with
Boston for $4,000 a year. one wonders
how the Vernon club keeps within the
Coast league salary limit By signing
him.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
NO MORE SPRING
STUFF FOR YANKS

Manager Donovan and officials OF
the New York Yankees are quoted as
saving the team will indulge in no
more spring exhibition tours such as
that staged this year with the Boston
Braves Donovan says his team was
hurt more than helped and that Tor
next spring he favors going south as
far as Florida and staying there until
lust before the opening Of the season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
,IANY CITIES ENTERED.

ACCORDING to the latest Official re-
ports close TO US cities and towns
throughout the United States are rep,
resented in the various oaseoaII
ieagues included in the classifications
from major to class D. In 1914 the
same lists showed that there were
league teams in about 500 cities or
towns.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
CEORCE Lewis VICToR

Tulsa, Okla-, May 1S.-With a break
of IS out of a possible 100 targets
George Lewis of CARRIER. Okla. Thurs
day won the amateur trap shooting
championship of the Oklahoma State
Sportsmen's association from The
largest field ever entered into the
event.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18

At Kansas City. II; Toledo. s.
AT St. Paul, s; Columbus. 5.
At MINNEAPOLIS. I; Louisville. 3
At Milwaukee. S; indianapolis, 8.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
National League.

Where They Play saturday.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Brooklyn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
W. r. s L.!
Texas League.
~@~~@

Where They Play Saturday.
Galveston at Houston.
san Antonio at Beaumont
Dallas at Fl. Worth
Waco at Shreveport.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
Inst Arrived.

We have just received a shipment
Of White Onion Sets. Price 35c per H.
Blk. E. City Hall and Court House.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham. z: Atlanta. 3.
Mobile, 4 Memphis. 6.
Chattanooga, :; Nashville, ..
Little Rock. 5; New Orleans, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
American League.


Where They Play Saturday
Washington at St Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland
New York ~ Detroit
Boston al Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18

st. Louis .0O2 0oi 000-3 8 3
Batteries: New York. Shocl1er and
Walters; st. Louis, Koob, Davenport
and Severoid.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18

Roche; Salt Lake, Huff, Hughes and
Hannah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18

John Switches and Caroline Greek
Thomas Ramirez and Corona Cariasco.
Birfhs-Girls.
To Mrs. Marquee Armente. 4soe Du-
razno. April 30.
Births-Boys-
To Mrs Lucien Burroia. $40 Latta-
May 10
To Mrs. Juan Molina. mesa waterworils.
May g.
To Mrs. Aseneion MOrem. 1921 Durazno.
Nay 8.
Deaths.
Ciprauo Lopez. 615 South Campbell
May 9; "a years.
Mrs Mamie Patterson Hickerson. Roll
ston hospital. May 10: % years.
F. c. Bates. Bah South FL Paso. Nav
10: IS years.
Aleia1drO CarriIio. 1908 Tays. May IS;
10 months
Pedro AviIa, 500 san JacintO. Nay 1s;
Marie Hagslsieb. Hotel Dieu Nay Is;
81 years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18

Miss Avis Francis. who, with an
entirely feminine council. recently was
elected mayor in Valley Center, Kan
Mrs William Goodrich was named
city marshal and Mrs. George Bright
street commissioner There are no
men employed by the city officials
The municipal program calling for
clean streets and alleys was an
bounced by mayor Francis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Omaha r II. E.
Lincoln $500. 200 600 0l3-4 Is
Batteries: Lincoln, Gardiner and
ROhrer; Omaha, c. Thompson and
Brottem-
At St Joseph P H. E.
wichita -. 200 900 40 II
St Joseph $500. 0O1 600 O1O-2 I
Batteries: Wichita, Koestner and
Yaryan; St Joseph. Wright and
Moore.
AT St. Joseph RH. z.
Wichita ........ 200 600 40 10 1
St Joseph ....001 600 01O-2
Batteries: Wichita, KOstner and
Yarnan; St Joseph. B. Wright and
Moore.
At Joplin r H E
Denver ..-.....6 sa 232 0O2-14 II ?
Joplin ...203 101 1O4-12 16 >
Batteries: Denver. Ford and She's
tax; Joplin, Mapel. Turner and Mon
roe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18

Canadian banks employee more THAI
$500 women.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

PAOlrtO OOASl LEAU Z
At Los Angeles r n E
Los Angeles ----.--.---..-- i
Batteries: Los Angeles. Standridge
and Bassler; Vernon, Decauniere, Ar
rellaneS and simon
At salt Lake r r. E
Oakland 800 ...-.------ i
salt Lake NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. . .
Batteries. Oakland. Krause and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-18
It's toasted

i; yOur dealer does 20,
carry taen, send 81 for
= czrtOn Of 10 PAD
ages to The Amsriesn
Tcs.e-s c., NY. CT!
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
A Song of The Farmer
Nv. LomaX ChildreSS)

This is song of the hoes and spades,
Of the patriot sons of the farm bri-
gadeS,
Of those who toll in the stubborn soil,
BY the mountain sides in the green
ing glades.
This is a song of the corn and wheat,
That the world must have for the
world must eat,
Of the red tomatoes, the ripe potatoes;
The beans and butter, the milk and
meat.
This is a song of the patriots true,
Who will win the war as they Worl
for you,
Of the brawDy arms on a million farms
And the planting and tilling they
have to do.
This is the song of the rice and cane,
OF the snowy cotton, the Wavin!
grain,
OF the army that goes with the ploW
and hoes,
Out to the fields and back again.
| This is a song OF the soil say,
And the true hearts there In the test
ing day,
For the whole world lives as the farm
er gives,
And the debt we owe no man can pa!
Roanoke, Louisiana,
June 4th, 1917,
Mouth of Roses
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
RESOLUTION

WHEREAS this country is now at
grips with the most determined and
INSCRIPTIONS foe known to history, and
WHEREASit is the duty of every
patriotic American to do his part to-
ward maintaining the honor OF this
country, and
WHEREAS it is necessary to finance
our country and our allies for us to as
simulate considerable amounts OF secur
tiles, particularly the LIBERTY LOAN
of II, an issue of Two Billion Dollars
and
WHEREAS the bankers of this coun
try are giving their time and service
free of charge towards the placing o
the said loan.
THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, b.
the State Committee of the American
Bankers Association that the news
papers of this state, whose loyalty
unquestioned, be requested to publis
from time to time such items relatiy
to the Liberty Loan Bonds of II
this committee may furnish them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
Notice

All individuals and the public gener-
ally are notified that the following de-
scribed promissory note. being the
property of the undersigned, has been
lost, misplaced or stolen, and cannot
he found, Notwithstanding diligent
search has been made therefor.
DESCRIPTION OF NOTE
One mortgage note for $715.OO, dated
Dec. goth, 1915. Due Nov. lst, 1915, with
interest at rate of per cent from ma
turity until paid.
General notice is also given, warning
all individuals and the public generally
from purchasing or otherwise acquir'
ing said note from any party or par
ties whomsoever, with view of nego'
tiating the same.
fSignedl Putnam Bros. Inc.
| BY Otis Putnam, Mgr.
June 8.6t
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08

SEND me out to trail the cattle. It was
men, presume, that into my life was
woven the spirit of do, because, as l
look at it now there was little or moth
ing but dO-and it hasn't got out of nv
system yet. grew up with the tim
Der; and in the wooded lands or nv
iather'S estate hauled out and faShi-
Oned the lumber for home. It was
not a seeming long span OF years as |
see 1t now, until the changes in the
way OF living came, and with the
advent OF my family began to broaden
out the sphere of liie.
Il did not much relish, nor do vet
think we'll Of the division of the parish,
yet like all other changes, took my
medicine philoSophically. did not
smile as SoundIy as / might over the
replacing OF the OK team with the
mule, nor have l ever welcomed the
wheat bread as a substitute for corn
pone; there were many good things in
those days, more of the good than the
bad-but what / lacked then l never
knew so much about. am, to say
plainly, firm believer in the progress
OF the people of Lake Charles, and Cal
caSieu parish. My life has been lived
here-that is, just south OF Welsh, and
here l am going to spend the remainder
of my life. It is a big thing for me tC
say that have lived in an age Wher
on the wheel Of passing time cut the
notch of progress from the most print
tive mode OF travel to the airShip; thu
paSSingS of all that was slow, the in,
StallatiOn of all that is new and mod
ern."
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
OUR COTTON GIN
BEST IN COUNTRY
Machinery for TWo-Stand Gin has
Arrived and Will Be Installed
Promptly

Welsh will have one the latest, right
up to the minute, cotton gins IN the
state completed and ready for operat-
ion long before the first snowy
white boll opens. The Welsh Ware
house Company, Inc, is responsible Tor
this addition to the growing Industries
of the community. The machinery for
the bio gin arrived Monday and Tues
day. was unloaded from the cars and
stored in the Welsh Canal Company'S
warehouse. The machinery is all OF
the very latest type, OF the famous
| Murray construction. Dallas, Texas.
The plant includes two gin stands
special cleaning system that will make
the product one TO two grades better
than the usual product of the ordinary
DIN, double box press to turn out the
standard bale. The cotton will be han
died and the seed delivered on board
cars automatically by an elaborate SyS'
tenn of pneumatic tubes and conveyorS'
The gin will have capacity OF 81
bales daily.
The company has purchased the west
half of block Is, west OF the Welsh
Canal CompanyS warehouse and VIII
begin the erection of gin house there
on within the next three weeks, and
they expect to have everything in
readiness to handle the cotton crop OF
Jefferson Davis parish long before the
first boil opens. Arrangements have
heeu made with the railroad company
for spur track to serve the gin,
At least fifteen hundred acres OF the
long staple are growing within the
territory contingent to the GIN, and
t Manager Verrett expresses the Dellei
that if the crop turns out anything
like present indications, the next year
will see more than twice the present
acreage in cotton. The crop IN THIS
section looks better than that OF any OF
k the neighboring parishes, and the pros
pects for this industry are exceedingly
S, bright.
y The cotton crops here will not be
raised at the expense OF any other OF
our agricultural industries, but viii
~ serve as an added wealth, ins whatever
- proportions it may grow, to our coun
vs. try.
It has been suggested that most o
the cotton in this section was being
planted by farmers who have had nj
previous experience in the growing o
u the crop, but Mr.. Verret says this Is b!
no means the case, that fully ninet'
L. per cent of the crop is being tended b.
experienced cotton farmers who haV
~ been driven hither from the older cot
ton sections by the advent OF the bo
Weevil.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
Department of Labor
Directs Harvest Hands
OKLAHOMA

OKLAHOMA
The Division of Information of the
Bureau of migration, U. S. Depart
ment of Labor, has been advised that
about 5000 men will be needed this
season for the grain harvest in Okla
bona; wages will not be less than 81 90
per day and up with board and lodging,
Before proceeding to the harvest fields
of Oklahoma, all persons should first
communicate with Mr.. W. G. Ashton,
Commissioner of Labor, Oklahoma
CITY, Okla, to find out whether or not
employment will be available for them
upon arrival. Harvest will begin in
the north central part of Oklahoma
about June 8 to 10.
KANSAS
II is estimated that Kansas will need
men from without the state for the
wheat harvest this season; wages will
3 probably range from $500 to $6.OO pei
= day, with board and lodging, according
: to experience and class Of work a
|. Which engaged. Harvest will begin il
b the north central part of Kausa
: about June Is to 20. Persons who de
v sire more definite information as t
: employment in the harvest fields G
d Kansas should communicate with Stat
IS Commissioner of Labor, Topeka, Kan
Il GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS
The Department is informed that ii
!. vast majority of farmers who wal
s. hands prefer ab.e-bodied Englisl
ri speaking white men. Applican
r. should have sufficient funds for SUI
ke sistence in the event of unavoidable q
lays in commencing the harvest.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
v. C. 7. U. CONVENTION
WELSH JUNE 14fH

Following is the program for Jeffer-
son Davis Parish W. c. T. U. Conven'
ton at the Methodist church June II.
Morning Session
$50 a. IN. Ex.Committee meeting.
1000 am. Devotional-Mr Lionel
Bertrand Elton.
1918 am. Organization, Reports from
Local Unions, Supt. of De-
partmentS, and Parish Off,
GERS, Presidents address.
l1.OO am. Election of officers, noOntide
prayer-Mrs. Shear, Jen'
ningS Ex.Committee meet
ingS.
Afternoon Session
2;3O D. m. Devotional led by Mrs. A. E,
Stage, Raymond.
2:45 D, m. Why Louisiana women neet
the ballot, discussion led by
MIS-. U,h, MOutOui OShhihS
Recitation Irene NofSinger
Greetings from our STATE
Pres. Mrs. A. C. Mckinney
RuStOn.
BIS D. m. Address, National Prohibit
ion-Rev. Cullen, Welsh
White ribbon recruits WI
be received at anytime.
Evening Session
200 D. m. Devotional NofSingel
Welsh. Medal Contest. ii
uStrated Lecture. The Roa
To Ruin and Ten Nights in
Bar.room-Rev. j. w. Her
vey, welsh. Collectlo
speech - Kenneth Carol
Benediction.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
Successful Institute

The first annual EpWorth League In
stitute Of the Southern District was
held at the Methodist church June 3
and 6, An interesting and profitable
program was rendered.
Papers of vital moment to the work
of Methodist young people were read
and discussed. Dr.. A. J. Price, Pres or
Port Arthur College preached Tuesday
night en- the subject; Awake! Awake!
and Put on Thy Strength, Oh. America
1t was a mastery presentation OF the
status of our country and the COnSe'
quent obligations upon us.
Among those present were the fol
lowing: RevS. }. A. Carruth and IT,
B. Hines of Lake Charles, RevS. A. j.
Price and o. b. Morris Of Port Arthur
RevS. r. L. Weldon anu A. NJ. Wyrone
of Crowley, Rev. F. N. Hardin OF Kin
der, Rev. F. j. Ensign of DeQulncy
Rev. P. E. Vaughan OF DeRidder, Rev
| S. II. Yackey Of Iowa, Rev. T. E. Webt
OF Jennings, Rev. N. L. SayerS Of
PIaquemine.
Several young men and women from
Lake Charles, Port Arthur, DeRldder
Iowa and Crowley were in attendance.
A fine social hour was enjoyed Tues
day evening on the church lawn
About 100 attended. Dinner was SerV'
ed in splendid style.
The next meeting will be held a
Port Arthur.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
GRAND JURY COMPLETES
DELIBERATIONS IN DAY
Seven True Bills and Three Not True
Bills Returned---AffairS of Court
in Good Condition

The grand jury empaneled for this
term of court, which convened at the
court house in Jennings Monday morn
ing, finished its deliberations and ten.
dered its report to the court before SIX
o'clock the same evening. 1t is evident
that peace and quietude has prevailed
in jefferson Davis parish since the last
term of court, as only. twelve cases
came up before the grand jury THIS
time. Of these the jury found seven
true bills, three not true bills and re-
ferred two cases back to the district
attorney for further consideration.
The report Of the grand jury follows:
To the Honorable Jerry Cline, Judge
of the 18th Judicial District, in and for
the Parish of Jefferson Davis:
We. as your grand jury beg leave
to submit the following report:
We have examined into twelve CON-
plants presented and have returned
seven true bills and three not true
hills, and have referred the remainder
TO the District Attorney for further
consideration.
We have investigated the condition
of the Jail and are pleased to report
that we found everything in good con-
dition, and wish to compliment Hon. /
Fontenot, sheriff, for his efforts II
keeping it in such condition, How
ever, we wish to suggest that Sheriff
Fontepot cause an iron bar to be place.
in window, to replace one which ha'
been pried out,
We also found the court house in ex
cellent condition, but recommend thai
electric fans be placed in the SeVera
: offices and that a small fund be pro
yided with which to purchase ice TO
the use of court employees during tn
summer months.
We also wish to assure Judge Gin
of our appreciation OF the Splendl
! charged delivered u.s.
We also wish to thank District Al
torney Toomer for the splendid aS
sistance rendered by him.
Respectfully submitted
SO. SCOGGINS, Foreman.
Attest; E.S. RICE, Clerk.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
Mrs. ". P. StrOphe

Mrs. W. P. Strobe died last Satur.
day at 100 p. H., resulting from an
acute attack of nephritiS, she had been
i'll for about l-2 months undergoing
ap operation Just one week before her
death.
The remains were taken TO New Or
leans, Saturday night on the 18th, to
the home of her uncle and aunt, Cap
tain and Mrs. James O'Neil.
The funeral services being held Sun
day D. M, from st. Vincent de PaupS
Catholic church at o'clock, interment
following in the family tomb at St.
Patrick'S cemetery, beside the remains
of her father and mother.
Mary Lillian Carey was born in the
city of New Orleans, Sept. q, 1888, and
was % years, 8 months and 8 days old
at the time of her death.
Her mother died when she was two
years old and her father died five years
ago.
Her girlhood days were spent with
her aunt ana uncle Captain and Mrs
James O'Neil, the mother and father oil
Mrs. Philip Coverdale and Mrs. w. j
Uncle, in New Orleans.
She was married to Mr.. William P
Strobe April II, 1912, and since ther
they have resided on the plantation
near Welsh.
In the home, the untimely taking
away of the mother rests the heavieS
! on her sorrowing husband and tw'
] children, Thomas Richard, aged
: wears and Lillian Adelne, aged years
t Resides her husband and children sh
/ is survived by her brother H. J. Care
n and sister Miss Viola Carey OF NeN
Orleans.
r Mrs. Strophe was devout membe
= of the Catholic church, her loving dis
e position and cheerful manners ma
IS gained for her a wide circle OF CLOS
r, friends whose sympathy goes out
b the bereaved family.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1917-06-08
Wedding Bells at FentOn

On Sunday June 3rd, 1917, at 2:OO
o'clock p. m, Monroe Blevins Of Glen
mora and Iva Don Mills, daughter OF
Allen B. and Annie Mills of Fenton
were married at their home in Fenton
nv Rev. VIM. Perry of Glenmora. A
large number of their relatives and
friends were present to wish them
10y. The punch and cake that was
served after the ceremony was fine and
abundant, and the crowd did ample
Justice to them and all went homt
feeling full of punch, cake and happl
ness.
One that was there.