davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
.BR0OKLYNS have
LOST THEIR PUNCH
For Years Dodgers Have Been
Known as SIuggerS.

Have tho dnllylne Dodgers Loaf thsii
Vauntci batting punch1
II would rem 80 after minNlins with
rho grand old dope for a spell, and yet
tho BroolNlyn chanpH an, N they
choose. furnish an acceptable slih.
For Years tho Dodgers have been faP
famed ~ ball maulers. hut this season
they cannot point to one player who 10
sticking above 400. This In one OF the
many and Nundry reasons that help -
explain tho lowlincHs OF tho dodgers ~
this time
Ruck Wheat, Casey stsnGel and Jake
nnuhert, all consistent hitterS Of the
800 species, are riding along below THE
cherished percentage point.
Wheat Close 10 800,
Whent. n IL true to relate, 10 only
two WA rltsrr hrlow the exclusive ciroles
hue IN other q campaigns tho Missoufton
vac Known to Hwat for .3lb and better.
peubart has. since tho year Htsr ~
Joined tho Brooklyns. always puntsteA
the pellet Tor 800 or more. And here
hc IL. with more than two.th'rds Of the
reason gone, posseSror Of nothing bsttes
than 21p
Siongel last season hit something akiA
to alb, and his 1911 average 10 date 70
sil sn here are three Dodg-ra who
In one season hnve slumped, c0lleotvely,
more than 100 points. NJ Myers atiii
another regular who 10 swattlnG muoh
below his regular form He 10 hitting
but .2tl whereas he generally hiS
round 27o
Robbie ssys Touch Luck.
n YOU were to ask Manager wilbert
Robinson for the cause that led 10 the
Dodgers undolng no would undoubtedly
torsely say
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
PROVIDENCE PLAYER
HAS JOINED C0l0RS

Fred B-iutr1. captain ~ the Hroyl.
dence BrayE and former New York Giant
la the first International league PLAYER
10 10Th the United states army and rn
ter the service immediately.
he took the examination last week
a, Newport for the officers trRining
camp and passed with flNing colors, ",
In ordcred Ia report IN Texas, where h,
mikes his home
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
Sub Postoffice in
Capitol Is Assured

Arrangements for the installation OF
a postoIhcc sub station in the state
capitol were made this morning at a
conference Of Postmaster Claude
Weaver with state officials. Governor
Williams directed that the postoificc
he placed In 4 room in the north wing
OF the first floor, instead OF M the sec
ond floor where a room had been set
aside fht n.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
Rotten

In a poor exhibition yesterday after
noon, the BOOSTERS were soundly trounced
by the homeless hrdmorcites. 10 3.
Walkup pitched poorly and the lnfield
cracked often In the third, the visitors
battrd around. filling the bases twice
and scoring four runs, two errors cost
Ing two runs Henderson hit the first
hall pitched over rpnterflCld fence.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
Sport Splinters

Ardmore made twice as many hits and
half A. many errors as the Boosters yes
terday afternoon. Tho Boosters lost \
to 3
.Manager- Murray Ia working the life
out OF WaIkup, Tho young|er is losing
his effectiveness by having ID pitch every
third or fourth day.
What's ~ matter Wit Wano< FOR
thu last three games hs ha. made tFo
errors In each. Shinault Is booting 'Am
ar0und secondbase. too, hut he In not a
regular infielder. He belongs behind the
bat.
No pitcher can win ball games with
such support that the Boosters are CIV
Ing them now.
Murray Yesterday. Lips has been out
Of the game for the past several days
because Of an injured foot.
Henderson opened the game Yesterday
afternoon by hitting tho first offering
Of Walkup over tho fence for a home
rurs
Robbie McCabe lsyed a nice game for
the visitors. He was at bat four timrs,
made two hits. scored two runs and han
died seven chances In the field without a
bobble.
Evcrdon WAS complete master Of the
Boosters, Not until he had a safe lead
did Ne ease up and allow the Boosters
to score n couple OF runs.
Phillips won "a pitchers battle from
Pearson, 2 10 / The Miners punched
hits IN two innings while the Producers
counted their one run In the third.
I.A.sal
Carmen and Vol worked for the Nets
and Corginc for the Browns,
Denison defeated Fort smith. + to ?
Errors by the Twins game them the
game
All National league teams we're idle
yesterday. there being no scheduled
games,
Chicago and Boston both won their
games yesterday, the former defeating
New York and the latter Detroit.
|. The Red soS won their game mainly
through tho wildness Of Ehmke, who
gave nine bases on balls. They made
only six hits, but sandwiched them with
~ asses,
81. Louis won two games from the
Athletics. The first went eleven innings,
= 'hlN ~ ~ ''l'''l't w wv VIII
ming run. In both games the Mack
men outhit the Browns. but they failed
to bunch them.
The white sox and Yankees staged a
smuggling match. The former made four
teen hits for eight rum and the latter
thirteen hits for three runs.
j. Collins, u. Collins. jackson md
Felsch together made ten of the White
SoN's fourteen hits, J. Collins leading
with -four hits out Of five times up. lie
also crossed the plate four times.
Baker was the leading hatsman Of N,
Yankees He made thtee hits ont oi
four times up, Gilhooley aud reckinpau gl
each made two ~safetes nut OF four times
up
Jimmy Bnghy. Cleveland pitcher, won
his twentieth game Of the season YES.
terday, defeating Washington 2 10 I
Bashy IN the only pitcher In the Amer.
lean league who hps won twenty games
this season
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

base hIts. crItterden, Murray Sacrifice
hits, Totterj stolen bases, Allison, Alex
andur; bases on balls OF Wslkup
struck out by Gverdon 8, Wslkup u
double plays. Harper to Hayes. Time
one hour and forty minutes. Umpire
Kane,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
$500 Harvard Men
Are Engaged in War

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Aug IN
catolog compiled by the Harvard alumni
bulletin, shows ,ha, about S,d0o Harvard
graduates and under graduates are now
engaged in some sort OF war work.,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
SAM LOYD'S BRAIN FOOD
> Minutes TO Digest ThG
No. 2li

wv e'h
Eind the name OF a river COM
-.alcd in each OF the following yer.
r1rtSt
VIZ seriously mean IN 20
rebel belonging to the tenth VIZ.
not
When with a mc'mcn1cf, shut
our ewes.
,nc began gc-ticulatng and ! len.
Answer to No. $40.
PENN plu, SYLVAN pin, Roar
plus DIAL plus ACE minus
BOARD minus ACE equal,
PENNSYLVANIA
copyright 1911, nv Sam Loyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
Ardmor. Land. labor Gay eeu,

ARpMORE. okla, Aus. T-Johnny
and Neal AlIlson have been
matched for a ten.rouhd hoslns contest
here tho night ~ Labor day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
Top NOtchers

Batting averages Of the leading bat.
ters In the two big leagues, Cobb, Speak
or and aisler In tho American, and
Rousch and CRUISE In the National, In
Guiding the games OF yesterday follow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27
RESULTS,

Western Association.
A. ohlnhoms Guy | McAlcster T.
A. D-nison D ArdWot.
Al Tulsa ~ Mushou-s 90
At Fort Smith lb.a! Sherman =.
American League.
Al Chicsso I Washington
A. ~ Louie Boston .
A. Detroit I philadelphia ,
Al cleveland o Nav Work =
National League.
A. New YORK g., Chicago H..
A. P%hlisdelphls "a Cincinnati ST.
A. Brooklyn ala =, Louis 90
A. BOSTON . Pittsburgh
American Association.
Al Minneapolis IA toledo ~
Al milwaukee,. L. indianapolis q
A. H. Paul II Columbus. o.
At Kansas CITY o. Louisville
Western League
A. Joplin q w,eht,. ~tn..,
Al omaha Lincoln .
A. Hutchinson I Denver
rsnas League.
Al Shreveport 1 Houston
Al pslias Han Antonio
At Fort worth ~ Waco
Southern League,
Al M.mphi. o. New Orleans
!, LIT. Nc" "a. M"biis I"S
A. Atlanta 4 Nashville !
WhGRG THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
Western Association.
Ardmoro at oklahoma CITY
sherman al Muskoure
benlson al fort smith
MrAlsster Al rulss
American tssous.
New YORK at chicago
Philadelphia ., ~ Louis
Boston at Detroit
Washington al cleveland
National League.
Cincinnati al Boston,
chicago al prnoklyr
plttrbursh II New York
n, Louis at Philadelphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

50. Louis won two games from the
Athletics. The first went eleven innings,
. balk by schauer sending In the win
ming run In both Hme the Mack
men outhit the Browns. but they failed
to bunch them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

Chicago and Boston both won their
games yesterday, the former defeating
New York and the latter Detroit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

All National league teams were idle
yesterday, there being no scheduled
sme
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

The white sox and Yankees staged a
smuggling match. The former made four
teen hits for eight runs md the latter
thirteen hits for three runs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

The Red SoS won their game mainly
through tho wildness Of Ehmkc, who
gave nine bases on balls. They made
only six hits, but sandwlched them with
Do sscs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

Denison defeated Fort smith. E to 2
Errors by tho Twins game them the
nme
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

j. Collins, ". Collins. Jackson md
Felsch together made ten Of the white
soN's fourteen hits, J. Collins leading
with four hits out Of five times up. lie
also crossed the plate four times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

Phillips won "a pitchers battle from
Pearson, 2 to l. The Miners punched
hits IN two innings while the Producers
counted their one run In the third.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-08-27

Baker was the leading hatsman Of IN.
Yankees He made thtee hits out ~
-four times up, Gilhooley aud pe%ckiupaugh
each made two ~safetLee nut Of four times
up,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07

nit elmer 3 ii d erdoB
LID 3bomdS MtGpmas BON qbings
ton, MlD. Der SelbfmDrber pur0e
IS Sabre alt, sr bate niemnI8 9es
6eirotet unD felt langen Sobrtn Elm
GinIieolerle5en gefiibtt. Rur3 nod
BEN 6riibfid lab Elm gteger ben
alien 6errn nit elmer 8a9ie 3mis
i4en ben 8nien Dor ietHer Berts
tatt iiBen, Der Reger REF 9errrl
0tc@omds an, er6ieIt aber teire Ants
mort. 9aruuf begab ct iia gu t3m
uno fab, Dap McGomus tot mar; er
bate Ii6 in BEN M}un0 geiaoFen,
Der 9ertotbeue 6interldBt einen 8rus
per, So6n 6 McGoma8, unO eineu
Reffen, 6opor0 $. 4lcgomas bon
abington.
3pei III rbige 9be.
uomena Iino in Der 9egeno DON 9eo.
foro, So, aufgetrsten. Sin Ser, aus
p4l6em gtp06uIt9 oas Sis fla
8efoorO gsponnen miro, 1T pI0BIid
gang mildig geporOSa unO Die GiiAI
lino e~ingegangen. 4uf cine nahe Don
gelegsnn 6orm. 6egonn Der 8ooer
an rauaen unb man tann nirgenos
elm seuer entbeden. Wtan aIaabt
oaB 0as MaFsr oss SEES bur9 aus.
poiauns Elm aaItIoger bIusseIsg
.habe
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07

GcueS SdIdhtbieb.
gduerlein Gin einent @roBitaotre.
itauranD: sd m6dt' mas ciieu."
aeIner: y9iedeidt ein 9as
prifai6nibeI gefaGig?"
oSS5a, ia, INNER Der ntitl" (813
5hniseI ldBt etrpaa LANCE auf fGj
lpartert, uno 0u8 8GuerIein miro
unqe0ul0ig. 8l0sIid 0robnt 6
0ur6 oaS gar3e 2otaI): Sum 9on.
uermetter nod NAL = Der 8oprifa
Miro mobI crit geidIadt't?"
gu 9a0e. a66in Madoeu1
Tte einen Brief an ibren @renaoiar
uoqenoet bot): rGieier 9riei 1T
mir aan5 punoerbar geIungen; o6
i'd i6n nibt lieber auibebe, bis id
mas 9eiiere5 fettnen gelernt babe?
8biIippito. 2ouaidbriga
9rout (eire5 09riftitelerS): nSIl
geiueu Gomancn uno 9toDeaar
.iuimmclt Is BON @od5eiten; ober
Oh ielbit madit feline anitnIten.
ga itebt man DieOer NAL ben un'
terihieO 6piiden 3beorie unl
graris."
S~efonpmifd.' gtmmIar
gum vqo1egen") n@onen mir ben
olten U}ijaer uitt uieOer nal an.
.i9norreu?"
yQfJ Der gibt ms nieOer Ium.
pige pndr ar0tet.""
ggeu, menn idon. Sd ie9e midi
ELM, Darltm mir ibm Die ideifen
Iolenl'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-11-07

au benz Stan6esumh
StanOeSbeomter (5u einem 8itIuef.
Der iein auigebot beiteaD. Sic mas
rem aIio idon einmal perbeirafet
pSo... miiiien Die ionitigen 8aN
itrafen cttpa nad ailgegeben we
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-06-21
Norris-Jones.

A very pretty home wedding
was solemnized at the old Pawn
homestead a few miles above towr
Monday afternoon, when Father
Piguey united Miss CIR ocke t {
Jones to Mr.. Melvin Norris. Be.
fore the ceremony Mr.. Cecil Nc.
Chung sang Because l Love You
Mr.. P. Stephens of Coushatta, Il
Love You Truly, Mr.. Screven
Sweat, 20 Promise Men and
Miss Gratia DeBlieux played
Traumerie and as Mendelssohn
Wedding March sounded played
by Miss Lucille DeBlieux, nun
Der OF little girls and bows entered
carrying a white RIBBON tied cedar
rope and formed an aisle thru
which the BRIDAL party entered
led by the bridesmaids Misses
Judith Carver and Annie Scheen of
Coushatta and the maid OF honor
Miss Hilda Breazeale all daintily
gowned in white and last the bride
on the arm of her uncle Mr.. VIM.
Payne.
The bride wore handsome net
over white satin, orange blossoms
holding the veil in place and
carried brides roses and orchids.
After the ceremony pink and
white brick cream, cake and mints
were served and the brides cake
that held place of honor on the
beautifully decorated table, fur
nished much fun.
The bride who is the only
daughter of AIRS. Willie Payne
and the late Crockette Jones, is
an attractive young lady who, has
been successful teacher, soon
donned her travelling suit of navy
blue silk with hat, shoes and
gloves to match for the wedding
journey to Galveston.
The groom who was. attended
by Mr.. Joel Carter as best man
is a successful young business
man of Coushatta and eve.Y way
worthy of his fair bride. Mr..
and Mrs. Norris were the recip-
tents of a number OF handsome |
wedding presents,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-06-21
SHERIFFS SALE

R. E. Jackson VS. Chas. Prothro.
18th Judicial District Court, Parish of
Grant No. 1896.
By virture of an order OF seizure and
sale issued by the Honorable 18th. Dis
trict Court in the above entitled and
numbered case of date May 22nd 1917,
and to me directed and to that effect
did seize and take into my possession
and will offer for sale at Shreffs Sale at
the front door of the Court House at IL
O'Clock a. m.
Saturday, July 7th, 1917,
the following described property situ-
ated in the Parish of Natchitoches,
State Of Louisiana to-wit: The East
half of the South East quarter and the
South East quarter of the North East
quarter of section 10 township No. Z,
Range West. Terms of sale-Cash
subject to appraisment.
j. w. AYNE,
Sheriff Parish of Nat
chitoches. La.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-06-21
Woman'S Mass Meeting

The woman's mass meeting hello
at the Comus Tuesday evening
was splendid out pouring of the
women of Natchitoches who were
interested in the Food Conserva.
ton question, which is the all ab.
sorbing question of the hour. The
meeting was called to order by
Mrs. Williamson who stated its
object and the first number on the
program was The Star Spangled
Banner by Mr.. Fl. Coleman; LIE
Marsellaise by Miss Wertz, and
Just Before The Battle Mother
by Mr. Sweat, after which Miss
Dorman assistant parish demon
strator read very fine paper on
The Spirit of The American Wo-
man in which she told very plainly
the condition confronting the peo-
pie much of which could be con-
trolled by the part the women
played and wound up with a
splendid tribute to the women of
Natchitoches.
Miss Dorman finding that they.
we're all so interested announced
tina she would give a series OF
public demonstration in canning
the dates to be announced later.
Mrs. Scarborough was the next
speaker and in her UNIQUE ard in
imitable manner described the ex-
perIences of an old fashioned
housekeeper ID canning and be-
tween the brilliant sallies of wit,
gave excellent advice.
This concluded the regular pro-
gram, but Mr.. Miller president OF
The Red Cross asked to be able to
take advantage Of the immense
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-06-21

crowd to address it on the weeks
celebration that was going on all
over the union for the great Nat
ional organization and made an
appeal for the local chapter.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-06-21
The Colfax municipaI lipbt nlant has

n The Colfax municipal light plant h
i been greatly handicapped in confer
! plated improvements, on account
the accident to Mr. Raoul Lew ten day
ago. We learn Mr.. Levy is improvir
rapidly, his dislocated ankle and til
n small bone broken in his leg is curin
Z up right along. He hopes to be able t
be back to his Job as manager in a fe1
days and afford light patrons relief i
the service. Chronicle.
We have an Air Cool Sanitary plac
for you to do your shopping, Wher
goods are moderately priced UGHE
DRY GOODS CO
The engagement of Miss Bar
bara Porter to DR.. j. w. Warner
of Houma has been announced
the wedding to take place on June
23rd. The fair bride elect is the
youngest daughter Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. T. 4. Porter while the
groom, who will be recalled as a
Normal graduate is prominent
physician of Terrebonne.
The directors and stockholders
have every reason to be satisfied
and proud of the condition of the
Merchants and Farmers Blink as
shown from the statement pub
lished in this issue. This is par
tlcularly gratifying to patrons of
the healthy young institution in
which all our people have pride
and take local interest.
The editor is indebted to DR..
and Mrs. E. G. Lawton of Ber-
muda for some delicious japanese
plums that for size leach being as
large as guinea egg flavor and
everything else that goes to make
perfection exceed anything in the
fruit line, that it has ever been
her good fortune to taste before.
The. doctor is very proud of his
young orchard of these wonderful
plums as he has every right to be. |
The Emancipation Day was ceIe-
DRAFTED by the usual picnics and
other customary affairs among the
,olored people. a big meeting at
1incoln't Institute was addressed
~ Parish Demonstrators Bateman.
md his assistant, Miss Dorman
md Supt. Hudson.
la response to a call meeting of
4esche Friday evening, the mem
ers met at the home of the presi-
ent, Mrs. Williamson, who re-
aiyed them under the rose and
rape arbor in the beautiful old
arden. Several matters of press
lg business were discussed and
fter enjoying a delicious glass Of
monade and being presented with
bunch of shasta daisies, the
ub adjourned until the first MonS
" in October.
Mrs. j. L. Brooks who has been
honored guest of the Cinder-
las since her residence IN Match
oches, showed her appreciation q
the honor paid her by this pop &
ar organization of young ladies .
entertaining them and a num- ~
r of other guests on Wednesday al
at the residence of Mrs.
E. Porter. Needlework and
it chat made the hours fly,
easant incident of the evening
ing "a humorous reading by W
RS. Moore of Homer. A salad he
arse followed by home made N
1dies was daintilY served by the +
arming. hostess assisted by TO
sses Bette and Barbar Porter. Cl
NJ
N0man'S Mass Meetin9 LIZ
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1917-06-21
PERSONAL
And
OTHERWISE

LEV OE ORECASI- 81 uIl6 ZZHC
to 23rd pleasant, 24th1 to 25tt
growing warmer. On the 26th q
storm will form over the Missouri
Valley, 9th to 28th rain and
thunder storms.
1000 pieces figured linen and voiles Is
and zoe values, special at 10c the yard
at HUGHES DRY GOODS co.
Mr.. j. S. Dixon of Powhatan
was a business visitor Saturday.
Solid colored voiles, rose, tan copen
at SEMMELMAN'S.
Miss Myra AXE left for her
home at Winfield on Sunday.
Ladies extra collars at sEMMEL-
MANS.
Mrs. Virginia Grain of ShreYe-
port is on her annual visit to rela-
tiyes here.
100 house dresses 81. 25 and $1.5O val |
ues, close out at CSC at HUGHES DRY |
GOODS CO.
Mr., V. L. Roy was business
visitor to Washington d. G. during |
the week.
Sheer weight dresses, $1.95 to $40 at
SEMMELMAN'S.
Mrs. j. w. Cockerham. daugh-
ter Miss Emma and sons of Luella
motored to town Tuesday.
The finest mosquito bars in the city
$500, $3.50 and $3.50 at HUGHES
DRY GOODS co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Russ and
daughter left for their home in
San Antonio yesterday after long {
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Potts. I
Three leading styles in women sport !
oxfords at SEMMELMAN'S. IL
Mines. A. N. and Ben Timon of
Timon, and McGoldrich of Cou- q
shatta. were visitors to Natchi- v
toches on Thursday. II
New Shipta Silk Taffetas for Skirt o
lngs, 8 pieces, all different, cheap at a
V. y, yard at HUGHES DRY GOODS !.
lN. ~
Mrs. Will Mccormick has re-
turned to her home in Shreveport u
after a visit to her mother and N
sister Mines. Watson and Hyams. I
VoiIes, white or tan, grounds, large :,
Jap effects at SEMMELMAN'S OF
Mr.. Charles Hertzog of South :,
Louisiana is spending a few days n
In town with his Sister Mrs. Alice
DeBlieux.
silk Jersey Sport Coats $I2. 50 values, df
pecial 1898 at HUGHES DRY GOODS Ii
II. - b
Mrs. q. III. Piersun and sons n
sft on Tuesday for Colfax where V
EIley will spend the next two fo
r three weeks with relatives. ia
white kid pumps IS s5. and $3.50 att
EMMELMAN'S. e
Mr.. Jos. Walker OF Shreveport, be
be genial L. 8 P.+ man was a lai
isiness visitor to Z Natchitoches rel
Tuesday. pa
] lot special buy of CrapedesheefI
lndkerchiefs, SOC values, special 25c, CHI
Nv designsat HUGHES DRY GOODS I'm
$40 las
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Brown and Xix
ildren left for their home in cht
reveport on Saturday after q
it to. Mr.. land Mrs. Henry !.
hghes. -.
soys Palm Beach and Kool Krash anc
hts at SEMMELMAN'S.
Hiss Emma Maurin lett last Y
Fix to spend her well earned, pee
alton with relatives in New ano
cans and Donaldsonville. Chi;
left
5ngee, large jap effects, solid color r..
patch at SEMMELMAN' s.. Alt
tor
ifs. j. II. Stephens has re- IL
bed from visit to relatives in
2eyeport where Der sister Mrs. A
2ie Morris of Dallas joined her. der
gandy, in solid colors at SEM L0O
&.MANsS. @ Lou
Hiss Coralie Henry has reached O.,
be after stay in the Schum- 80,
Sanitarirm to spend cougle m;
oolo1e 'sasi1s 1o' 'n dear
X S.airt Waists 81. 40 at HUGHES 2
that
II. w. E. Aymond left on BY ]
DAY night for Washington with
q f3ss bsc ..&.s - -. Nj. A. pian