davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
.THOMPSON'S MIN
WAS REMARKABLE
Farmer TrapShooter of Mis-
souri,, Ozark Horse" in Tour
ney, Broke 100 in Row

The winning of the Grand American
Trapsho citing Handicap at Chicago, In
June, 1910, by Farmer Riley
Thompson of GAINESVILLE. Mo-, was one
of the greatest pieces of target shoot
ing eve seen.
Thompson had not been shooting up
to form when he came to Chicago and
was in doubt as to whether he wanted
TO enter the big race. but at the last
minute some of his friends talked him
into 1t. Riley started of right, break
ing the first 80 straight.
When he is right" no man has any
license to pea him. but when he's on.
but that's a different story.
Prince Hal" McMurchy a gotten
to the post with 80 out of his 100. Ri
ley had 20 more to shoot. It was
nearly night; the crowd surged around
to see him finish. Hundreds were
watching him when he came up to
shoot the last 20. He could go
straight and win with the secord score
of loo straight in this event, or he
could o one and tie.
The hundreds of shooters and root
ers almost held their breath when RI
ley. shooting on peg s from 10 yards
in the very last squad started for the
finish. Could he stand the strain when
so much depended on doing the job
Just right? II he had been too care
full or not quite careful enough h
story might have been different.
Thompson shot just like he was
pTacticins out back of the barn on the
farm at GAINESVILLE. He ground out 20
straight without even the suggestion
of a close call. hitting them all square
In the nose. 1t took nerve and a lack
of nerves to do 1t.
Thompson. like all the other win
ners of the Grand American Handicap,
will be on hand when the big event Is
called on the South Shore Country
Club grounds, in Chicago, Ill, Thurs
day. 81
No one has won the event twice and
every one of the winners lives in hope
that he will be the first to have the
honor OF breaking the clean slate.
The Grand American Handicap
Trapshooting Tournament is taking
place this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
DRAFTED MEN LEAVE
Eleven from Keyport Go to Camp Up
ton-1e17 Exhausted.

Eleven from Keyport Go to Camp Up-
ton-1e17 Exhausted.
By Special Correspondent.
KEYPoRT. Aug. s:-Eleven men
left the borough yesterday morning
for Camp Upton. Yaphank, L. l., after
having first been served with refresh
ments by the Keyport branch of the
Red Cross and having been presented
with comfort kits. The Keyport Sill
yer Band rendered the usual band con
cert and autos yer loaned to take the
young men to Matawan where they
boarded the 1858 train. Those going
were Daniel Hall, Clayton H. King,
Park Newly, Lee Williams, Alfonso
Jones. Samuel E. Reynolds. George
johnson, Archie Perkins. James
Jones. George Woodson. Andrew ].
Baker, Paul Williams.
Three me left the borough on the
s:12 rain for limited service at SYRIA
cuse, N. Y. They were Harry Levine,
Thomas d. Kelly and Sidney Lambert
son.
August 7. nine men will leave tho
borough for Camp WHds worth. Spar
tansburg. s. G. AS tho jS17 draft has
tcen exhausted these will be taken
from the 1918 draft.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
ROOSEVELT TROLLEY


Borough at Recent Hearing,
ROOSEVELT, Aug. e-At the hear
Ing of the Public Service Railroad
Company before the Public Utilities
Commission in Newark for the pur-
pose of acting upon the application
OF this company to increase its fares
to two and one-half cents per mile.
the borough of Roosevelt was well
represented. Mr.. Sidney Role. of
Company was spokesman for the
local travellers.
The company produced various rec
ords to support their assertion that
the fast line service has ave paid
for itself since Its first operation in
1912. Mr.. Role insisted that IL the
Public Service Company style itself as
a railroad instead of a trolley line
they should render service according
ly. A railroad, with but few excep-
lions, supplies enough cars to coon
modate it's passengers. but a seat on
the Public Service fast line trolley Is
to be had very seldom.
Robert McCarter. president of the
Public Service, stated hat he had al
ready made arrangements with the
general manager of the company to
give the people Of Roosevelt better
service, especially in the form of
double trolleys, so as to furnish
enough seats for all passengers.
The present rate to Elizabeth from
Chrome is twenty cent some way and
thirty cents return. II the new rates
are effective 1t will cost forty-two
cents return to Elizabeth, or an in
crease of forty per cent. The single
fare to Perth Amboy Is fifteen cents
and twenty-five cents return, and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
WOODBRIDGE

The War Savings Society Of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the
lecture room tomorrow night at s
o'clock.
There will be a cake and pie sale
ne the home of Mrs. Roland Freeman,
of West avenue. Saturday. August 10,
for the benefit of the Tanda Camp
Fire Girls.
There will be no meeting of the
Sewaren History Club this week on
account of the funeral of Mr.. Sollace
on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Harvey Kelly spent yesterday
afternoon out of town.
Mrs. j. NJ. Crowell. of New York,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E.. L. Gridley.
Frederic and Stanley Potter. of the
u. s. Navy. spent Sunday with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. 8. E. Potter. of
Barron avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

two cents return. an increase of twen-
ty-eight per cent. A commuter on
the Central r. r. of New Jersey
from Elizabeth to Chrome pay 1927
for q monthly ticket good for thirty
return trips. while the new rates
IL approved by the Public Utilities
Commission will cost a commuteR
$10.92 for twenty-six return trips on
the fast line.
Yesterday the Public Service put
on an extra car between Newark and
New Brunswick. This improvement
will make a trolley to and from New
ark every fifteen minutes, an hourly
service to Trenton and half hourly
10 New Brunswick and Perth AM
boy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

Exempted So He Can Shave Soldiers.
LONDON, Aug. Con condition
hat he shave soldiers and sailors free
of charge on all except his busiest
days, a 21-year-old London barber has
been temporarily exempted from milf
tary service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

Huns Say U. S. Coast Is Blockaded.
AMSTERDAM. Aug. 6:-The AUS
trian press is telling the public that
the whole American coast is blockaded
by German submarines. and that al
Atlantic traffic has been stopped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
4~Nrtropan Causes German squabbl

"Mitropa" Causes German SquabbIc.
BERNIE, Aug. "a typical Ger
man s~quabbIe Is before the courts
over the right to h word "Mitropa,r
an abbreviation of "Mittel Europa
The German sleeping-car company
which operates the Balkan expresM
adopted the word as a trademark
and seeksa an injunction against a cut
lery concern which Is using It for
trade PURPOSES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06

clenry. Thomas Dohanty, Jacob
Doyle. Thomas GrimIey, Frank
lGuerin. Daniel Dunn, Philip Render.
Police committee. James McDon-
nell, captain: Patrick Ryan. Thomas
Gleason. John J.. Mccormick, Louis
Bioodgood. John Novak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-06
CANOE UPSET
Two Young Men Stationed at Barr
racks at Keyport Rescued

By Special Correspondent.
KEYPORT, Aug. Sunday after
noon two young men suationed at the
barracks of the United States Naval
Aviators' Detachment ventured out In
a canoe which capsized some distances
from shore. The young men were
Homer Carter, OF Louisiana, and A.
b. Crissman, of Arkansas, neither be-
ing accustomed to salt water. Their
plight was noticed from shore and a
motorboat sent to their rescue. When
the boat reached them both young
men were astride the canoe which
was bottom side up and padding for
shore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

decorations. and flags of tho allied
nations also were freely used me
presence OF many soldier boss gave
q patriotic touch 10 the scene. Dur
ing the evening the presentation of
horns and confetti added To the mer-
rtment. Mrs! K. T.. Jordan. Mrs. J. G.
ltarris. Mrs. w. K. Vaughn. Mrs g L.
Lacy and Mrs e W. Wlllingham were
chapcronS
Malcolm Dunn is at home ror the
holidays from Randolph Macon Col
lcGc. Ashland.
nr. W. +. Lacy has returned from
baltimore, where he attended the
Southern Commercial Congress.
The Christmas Red Cross roll call
mas resulted in about 1000 members
being enrolled in South Boston. Other
points in the country have not been
heard from. Chairman j. L Doan has
announced that the time for closing
the roll call has been extended several
days
Lieutenant John D. Evans. OF the
Fourteenth Company. has been mus
tered out. and is here greeting his
friends.
Cadet Aviator Lowell Bass. who j.
ation"d in TcaNs. is spending "a leave
on nosence here with mss family.
MISS adelaide Bass. Of HoIlins Col
ieEc. is at home for the HOLIDAYS
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy r.a<'cy arc visit,
ing relatives and friends here
Nix. and Mrs. I. Baker King. of New
port News. Va. are visiting Mrs. Mar
celiuS King at Omega. Va
i'rofcSso" Thomas Vi Jones and wife
or Ashland. are visiting Mrs j +
RaSland at liyco. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

ncrs and rims and spokcs OF wheels Is;
much developed in the NolSa Provinces
.-kazan. Nizhni- NovGorod, S!nbrrsk.
Cfa and others.
In addition TO the above. there are
".hole villages busy with the making
o! wooden toys, Spools and hobbins
pts or beech bark. and different ar
iiri"s MADE of birch, such as sleeves. etc
There arc also peasants along the
banks OF the NolEa and other streams
VINO build boats: they also prepare
framework Tor the houses that arc sent
down the river ON boats for sale.
The iiaI-s2innina and weaving In
mos; developed OF the village occupa :
lions. and which. like tho Woodwork
ing Industry. is supplied with raw ma
i:ria! produced at home. is OF great
S'.niacance. About $4,000 tons OF
IAN hocr are collected yearly in Rus
sra OF this quantity about oJ00Gn
tons are exported: l25. 600 tons arc lcft
ny tn. mills and the remaining 45.O0O
tons by the peasants Thus the mills
work uo INFO yarn only 5000 tors
more hocr imam the peasants do by
hand in the villages.
In the province OF Viatia the peas
ants have made agricultural nipple
mrnts for forty years. The production
Of plouEhs is strongly developed in
the province of Smolensk and in the
vince. Eia=an Province has for long
time manufactured agricultural nipple
mcntS that ire sold all over Russia
The fur dressing industry has been
growing rapidly In some provinces
-oinneis. Viatka, Yaroslav. Vladimir,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
RUSSIAN PEASANTS
PREWAR INDUSTRIES
Interesting Chance ~ Activities In the
EA-CIar's Domain Prior Ia Its
Going to Smnsk.
LIZ John EtnrEe.

We hear great deal OF the rcas-
anir% OF Russia, upon whom the rescue
OF that country from anarchy seems
10 depend Probably most Americas =
have formed - conception Of these
peasants. inseparablc from the spade
and the pillow. The following statistics
gathered at the beg ginning OF tho wa
should therefore prove Interesting:
one OF the chief features OF peas
ant industry said an English writer
VINO was on the spot at that time.
consists OF the production OF beauti-
tu! and useful articles in wood.
The furniture branch attracts the
most attention. II is carried OF
Hrlncipa!Iy IN the Provinces OF Moscow.
Ni"hni NovSored Vi,t!Ia and narilv in
FERN There are villages where ever
peasants home is 4 busy workshop Tor
M promotion o. furniture. some al
which is purchased by leading fur,;
ture firms: More than one-ha!f OF tho
furniture in the shops Of Moscow deal
cis is made by the "kusiari" peas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
LEMON JUICE
WHlTENS SKIN
Girls Make beauty lotion.
al. home !6r few cents

-"s"s"s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
7uu"cze tho juice OF two lemons into
a b.;tle containing three ounces OF
Orchard White. shake well. and you
nave "a quarter pint of the best
blcachinE and skin whitcnin" lotion.
and complexion bcautincr at very
small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
druE store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of Orchard White for
few cents Massage this swcctly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
tan. redness. sallowncSs. sunburn and
windburn disappear and how clear,
soft and rosy white the skin becomes
Yes. II is harmlcss-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

Nizhni Novsorod. Kazan. Kict. Poltava.
Tchcrniror and KurSk--thc trade has
developed into rather large proper
tons. and many workmcn employed
and considerable capital invested but
In general the peasant fur dressing in
dustry does not occupy so important
position.
Lace making is q craft tina; has
been known to the women OF all classes
and stations in Russia from time inn
memorial The patterns have always
bccn extremely varied, Under the in
foreign samples were introduced. hut
this influence did not injurc the pro-
duction OF typical Russian laccS An
invcstiga ton OF the lace industry i'm
dtcatcs that the principal ccntcrs are
IN the i'adoiSky and Scrpukhov districts
q: Moscow Province. Rianan Skopin
and Mikhaii"vsky districts OF Riaaan
nrovincc: and in the TScr. Yarsllv
u!d. orei; NolcSda: Mimi Novgorod.
NdHan and Niatka Provinces"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
SOUTH BOSTON

Special To I'll" Times Dispatch
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. December IS
rho holiday scaSon Is hciu. quietly
cnJoNch her. ANA great amount of
ShNc'N - hcing INDUCED in Iii.
n"arc christmas" has rladdeucd the
h"ar'S or all. and in q large number
~ homes the soldier boys have return ed
OF college girls arc also here and
ar" adding brightness to the Yulctictc
The young ladies OF the town vcrr
nostcsses TO their friends OF Wcdnna.
uaE night at beautiful Christmas
dance. The dance was held in the club
room used by tho younger sct Til.
christmas spirit was emphasized I'm mo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
tOiENT GARDEN RESUMES
EARLY IN THE, NEW YEAR

T.I%ims 81 the opera, hear tina;
nor: b. as they were" AT Covcnt Gar
den. The famous old opera house that
has since the early days of tho war
been used as sort OF storage cs-
I" b!iShinent Tor military odds and ends
&. us FIRE light, and with the carly weeks
OF lsl: VII be put into order so that
Chrc more II VIII be ut TO receive those
brilliant audiences that have made its
dinsy interior famous throughout tho
world for the past century.
suppose externally as well as in
;;s,rnaliy the Covent Garden opera
ing building In contrast TO such beau
tiiul structures as the opera houses AT
iarls and brussels it undoubtedly is
so. us poriico is absurd for modern
within its narrow limits. and the set :
ing down and taking up Of audiences
ceeding Eu, in spite OF these diiad.
Nantages there is wonderful Glanor
ana dignity abou, this old royal the
Gon most shabby quarter, and really
DO not remember very much more
Scra;nple and confusion attached 10
getting away from Covent Garden than
| recoilect when last year ! heard
Madame Gall!-CUrci sing AZ the Len
!nsion Opera House in New York.
Never will forge, The horrors OF
getting away from that huge build
ing on the occasion of blizzard.
When Lexington Avenue for blocks on
eithe; side was packed with motors
ana snow. and no vehicle could ar
rive within an appreciabIy conven-
tent distance OF the theater entrance.
"hich presented the most awfu! diff
cuiiles, both for entry and exit And
also don't know that the far-famed
metropolitan Opera House. with It's
gorgeous horseshoe curve. can show.
anHihing very much more beautiful
man the IN .ish Covent Garden Opera
House. filled full Of maGnificencc on 4
gaia night. Ii reports speak truly.
there arc 10 he some wonderful ..oc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

80. iii W ne lines ptSD3t IN.
ACCOMAC. VA. December 2S-Mrs
l.. Floyd Mock has returned from trim
- Norfolk.
Mr. andMrs William l.. Ross have
returned from a visi; t" Salisbury. Md.
Rev: j G. Harry and family lcft
lest M3nday FOR their new home in
Mr.. ana Mrs. :. James Harrington
have returned from a trip to Norfolk
ana Washington.
MIS-. J"hn Marshall has returned TO
her hom" in Norfolk after visiting her
here
II. c. King Tyler. Of Portland. Orc,
has been the guest of her sister. Mrs.
William l.. Bell. for several DAYS
l.. Il. Scarhur.. Jr.. spent the Christ :
mas holidays with his aunt. Mrs. Nora
Wills. OF Baltimore.
Rev. +. H. Powell. the new pastor
o. ~" Methodist church has arrived
with his family
MIS- Mary y. Ayers ANA Miss Made
!inc Bond az: so"n,iinG Tho holidays
IA Richmond, Va with Miss !.urilc
Miss Jennie and Harden rl~;eh.r
.aNe returned. from washington 10
sp"nd tn" holidays with th.ii. r,rcn;s.
Judge and Mrs. James II FLETCHER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

cncd look on her small face with its
pointed chin and strange slanting eyes
ana well remember the whispers that
glass was lcv"lcd at the American
bride. She looks like Japanese"
MAS inc general comment. And she
dId IN - WAY. for her FURNISHED black
hair was worn back from her forehead.
and arranged in curious Sc, puns
pierced with diamond hairpns that
gave her quite the effect OF a little
'ic:sha. But the Vanderbilt duchess
REQUIRED only few years in London
ana Pars 20 discover the value OF an
Interesting and chic personality She
ais" discovered IN time the value Of
that beautiful long throat that in her
EirltSh days she swathed and dishg-
uict Win Yards OF iu!lc and bands Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
LONDON HAS AWAKENED
TO WAVE OF cAYETY
Dahces Held Every Night, and the
Restaurants Are We'll
Filled.
FIRST COURT NEXT MONTH
Lady Mary Describes the Plans for
Making London the Center Of the
Worlds Entcrtainmcnt-is Of
Opera to COvcnt Garden.
BY LADY MARY.


LONDON. December 28-Nrtcr four
years Of gloom we are waking up:
everywhere We hear the cali to carry
on as in those prcwar davs. when
i.en1on We'd with Paris and New Yorl;
W. showing ihe way to make life JOY
me King and Queen have been set
,'hE the pace FOR our rccreu;ivc hours
i'tclS. Certainly TINS king business
can DC no Sinccure. Probably no inorr
Iard worked couple are alive at the
present than King George and Queen
Mary OF England. They arc "a, IT,
from the carly hours Of tho morning
Whcn inveStitur"s take Diacc through
me afcrnoon hours, when they drive
unattended through the main Ptreets
%, london until the late evening. when
,heF return from a visit to "a theatcr
or music hall. Surely they arc earn
ing their salary! Inspired by this royal
Example, VIC OF another strata of So
cidi TIC are also up and at it," and
In gallant trim the riidcd vessel goes
ou'h on the prov ani Pleasure at the
Evcrywhcrr there is cy.deuce Of tho
assumption ~ entertaining dancing
NihliiS and ning uu told that the
irst court since Tho Mar - t" be held
IN January. 1919. aad should think
mat there would he - record attend
ahcc OF bclat"d dcbutaut".s among
them being Princess Mary herself
never yet com" OUT III tho official
sense OF the word II Is ubyioIls tina;
everybody desires I" throN c;f - soon
as possible the iHiasIra of war and
IN spite Of tie general election and the
iood and fuel controllers. thcS are xiv
ing willing spirit and az eager heart
20 such mcrrimcnt as may come their
way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Five Minutes! No Indigestion, Gas,
Sour Stomach--P ape's Diapepsin
Neutralizes acids III stomach instantly relieving dys-
pepsia heartburn, hclching, distress. It's fine!

Really does" put upset stonachs in
ordcr-"really does" overcome indiges-
Ton dyspepsia. gas. heartburn and
s"urness due TO acid fermentation in
ny" Observation-Disclosures that-makes
rape $ piaperSin the largest selling
stomach aHtacid and regulator in the
world III what You eat fermenis and
turns sour. YOU belch gas and eructate
undigeSted food or water; head is dizzy
ana aches: breath foul: tongue coated:
your insides filled with indircstibic
waste, remember III" rnorncnt "rapc's
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

niapepsin' comes in contact with the
stomach all such distress vanishcs
It's truly Hstonishng-alnost marvel
oas. and the JOY is its harmlessness.
y large iifty-cent case Of Pape's dia-
pepsin is worth its weight in gold 10
men and women who can't gct their
Siona chs regulated. 1t belongs in your
home--should always be kept handy i'm
case Of Il sick. sour upset stomach
during the day or at night. LIS the
quickest surest aniacd for the s;om-
ach in the world.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
Know What You Take
n. S. L. P.

tNon-Sccrct Rheumatic Prescription
Tho famous prescription you will
find on every bottle. No more aches.
no more pains. never fails to relieve
sharp, shooting pains in the arms, legs.
side or soreness OF any part OF the
trst day.
n. 5. II. y. (Non- Secret rheumatism
Prescription viii be found the most
beneficial treatment for rheumatism
in all its forms
An uric acid destroyer, striking, as
IL does. directly at the cause. dissolv-
ing the uric acid in the blood. pro-
duceS great benefit in cases of con-
Gestion Of the kidneys, bladder trou.
bles. sciatica. lumbaGo. ETC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
ACCOMAC

Sperihl TO The Times biSpatchl
ACcOMAC. VA. December 2S-Mrs
L. Floyd Mock has returned from trip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
RHEUMATISM

can be conqucred: don't delay; drop
all your oils and liniments. Rheuma.
tism is not skin disease. Get a bot
tie: II Will only cost you soc and give
the desired rel!et 1t contains no opi-
ates. morphine nor any narcotic drug.
Formula on every bottle.
Most successfully used for the pa st
hall century in Great Britain.
Sent by mail on receipt OF soc.
Sold In Richmond at Grant Drug
Stores, wholesale by Bodekcr Drug Co.
and all druggists.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29

casions' ~ Ccvent Garden in the New
Year when Kings and Queens with
their courtisrs. Will I'LL the eye with
nc splendoc of the historic present
an! tie celebration OF the still more
historic past.
(CopNright lHlSl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-29
buIllStead' SWOrrnSyrup

'ero children an enrel Of mercy" Whore
1T NEVER FAILS. Ono bottle DESTROYED t22
worms Stood tho test for 3ixty ycors. sold
everywhere or bv mail. SOC n battle.
Eat. C. a. Voorhees,. NJ. D.. Philadolphia.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-06-01
{, GC. Committee Will
. Travel 10 Houma
Tomorrow

r hrs;ness men OF Houma at z
- .;,c last Sunday laid tentative
,.rs for the organization OF q
rhsmber r1, Of Commerce and a meet
;,s was set for tomorrow during
-s;,h = details toward the final form
..;or Of the Club will be completed.
o.,re.entatives from commercial Or
sSi,ations. from cities in adjoining
s.,;shes have been invited to at
tnd.
5. 4 committee from this city will be
s,ents Its membership is at this
~ indefinite but at least five rep
kntatiyes from Morgan City and
= wick will make the trip.
AIN addition to the formation to
i. Hoxna organization, business in
,eferenee to proposed road con-
xructiop in this and adjoining par
;,hs will be discussed. The Houma
ne,r at their meeting last Sunday ap-
,cinsed committee that has for its
surpose the promotion of model
nkAvay from Morgan City to New
;eelsans by way of Houma. The fol-
wing were appointed to serve on
ii, committee: DR.. L. H. Jastrems-
d Leon Heyman and j. c. Dupont.
Manager W. C. Harman announces
Aat ) meeting Of great Importance
viii be held at the City Hall, We'd
sssaay night at Z o'clock. Annua!
sletion Of officers will be held and
sher matters of great interest viii
Be- taken up. All members and any
hon.member who is interested in the
development Of Morgan City and
Berwick are urged to attend.