davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
|S
 MUCH ENJOYED

Interesting and educational in the eX- treme. the illustrated lecture on her trip through Northern Africa. given last evening hy Miss Florence Bartlett of Chicago at the Woman's club, at tracted a notable gathering of some 250 club members and their friends The treat proved highly enjoyable and was particularly notable through the fact that the pictures displayed were per sunally taken by the Chicago visitor, who has been a. guest in the valley the past few weeks.
 Not only was the lecture richly it. lustrated with stereopticOn slides, but Miss Bartlett also appeared in the cos tune of a high cast Arabic lady, which she wore during her tour. Because of the personal touch given the talk and the natural interest in such unusual scenes as it was her privilege to view, the trdyalogue brought home forcefully Ahc contrast between conditions in this land and that far off land about which so little is known in this country.
 Miss Bartlett had exceptional oppor- unity to study tho customs, habits and dress of the people encountered upon her journey and all of these points were interestingly brought out in the course pf thc lecture.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
RAGING SEASON ID BE OPENED \ WEEK
 EARLY THIS YEAR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 8.-Grand circuit stewards meeting here today announced officially that the 1918 rac- ing season will be opened at the North Randall track at Cleveland the week of July 8, one week earlier than had been anticipated. Toleda. Ohio, and Read vile, Mass, a suburb of Boston, were officially admitted to the circuit
 The stewards retired honorably the Detroit. Mich, and the Goshen. N. Y.. associations and declared forfeited the Grand Rapids, Mich, franchise
 H. K DeycreauX of Cleveland was
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

ing to escape from police officers at the Sisters Hospital here last night as that of a man who registered 5t bis hotel under the name of F. J. Kim, of Portland, Ore. The man made ;' statement to officers before attemp.- ing to escape in which he said he hac come here from San Antonio and Fort Worth. He was arrested as a burglar suspect.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
MIAMI CASHIER MISSING
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

ILOBE. Jan. S.-A felony warrant charging burglary, was issued today Tor Maurice C. Reisinger. missing cashier of the Miami office of the Wells arSo Express company, who disap- .neared few days ago leaving the Ttte, to which he alone in the district HHd the combination, lacking s21, ,OO0 in currency The authorities have been unable to trace his movements. Sev- erai days before leaving his wife was sent 10 Phoenix to visit with relatives The police believe he sought refuge below the Mexican boroer.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
TUDOR FOR PRIME MINISTER
 rpa,ubIican A D. Leased Wire1

MELBOURNE, Jan. S.-Erank Gwlnn Tudor, leader of the labor party and member of the house of representatives will be next prime minister or Aus tralia. The Right Hon. William Morris Hughes rendered the resignation Of the nationalist government to the gover- nor-general this morning as a result of the defeat of the conscription pro-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
MANY EXHIBITION
 GAMES IN FAVOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CHICAGO, Jan. 'S.-Charles A. Com iskcy president of the world cham pion Chicago Americans, said tonight he plans to have his club play as many exhibition games as possible at army training camps next spring james will be played with soldier teams "l camp McArthur Waco. Texas; camp Logan, Houston. Texas and at Camp Grant, Rockford. H.. according to tentative arrangements. ComiskeV also announced that soldiers and sail ors would be admitted free to White SoN park on special days set aside for them next seasnn
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
SALE
i.A-NOH SALE '9ttc, Horscs Hogs. Farm Implements

", 'i'N'' iloSS, arm implements
 MONDAY JAN. II, 10:3O A. NJ At Fleer Ranch, miles x. and 3, West or Glendale on R. Avenue. between
 Lats. IS and 19
 Having leased my ranch, 1 will sell at auction everything remaining: 12 good milch cows. 1 two-year- old heifer 6 Ncarling heilers. : -year-old steers 4 Nearling steers, 1 good Holstein bull J calves.
 HORSES: mares weight 1900 and HOO lbs. each, mule colt, mare colt; single and double harness.
 HOGS: 6 sows, SOW with pigs. all Poland China hogs, IS weaned pigs. FARM IMPLEMENTS: 1 wagon and rack, 1 spring wagon buggy. mower. buck rake, harrows 100. Plymouth Rock hens, : tons maize, PC tons hay, 1 stove, l piano, 1 horse power hay press, good as new.
 Free lunch at noon. Everybody in vited.
 Terms on sums of $l0000 and un- der, cash; over that amount credit of siN and twelve months will be given on secured note, drawing 10 per cent in- terest.
 J. r. FIBER owner
 A. E. DUNLAP Clerk
 B. W. GETSINGER, Auctioneer blk
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
on. Outfielder Ed. Roush, lnfielder

son. Outfielder Ed. KOush, IHIIeIueI William McKechnie and cash.
 Pitcher Barns is regarded by Man aper McGraw as the biggest figure in inc deal because he is a young player with lots of promise. Both Doyle and Herzoe are veterans. the former being 31 years of age anod the latter B years, The New York club also announced that Outfielder Benjamin kauff had signed his 1918 contract.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
ON SEDITlON CHARGE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased wIre1

AMARILLO. Texas, Jan. S.-Henry Schroeder. farmer. 57 years old, was arrested today on q charge of using seditious language after he was alleged
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
REGISTERED AS E. J. KING
IRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

FL PASO, Jan. S,-The manager of a local hotel identified the body or the man shot and killed while attempt
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

AL IOMOBlLE WANTED-Located good lead and silver claims in Mari
 C"pd county will exchange one claim Tor auto Tn good order. Your chance to make fortune. Box 6S7 Republican.
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09
HERz0G TRADED
 F0RB0ST0N|ANS

[9epubican A. P. Leased Wire]
 NEW YORK Jan. S.-The New York National league club announced to- night that it had traded Second Ease man Charles l.. Herzog, captain of last years championship club to the Bos-
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

STRAYED-FROM 1850 W. JACK SON, A FINE. LARGE RED DURHAM ND JERSEY DEHORNED MILCH nOM. INFORMATION REGARDING W WhEREABOtTS WILL BE APPRE- LATED. PHONE 4602 WILL. Me CURE ~
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle. good as new. Cost $21, will take $12.5O Phone ---.-- bb WANTED TO RENT-4O or so acres Tor grain or 40 in alfalfa. Phone 4g5S
 ll
Arizona republican., 1918-01-09

Phone BETA. hh !,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

EMBROIDERES The indications that
Il ces mbOees will be used this coming Spring and Sum-
this
the market for special values that could make this offering
We feel of the results with materials higher than
have been years. the Swiss Stitch Rate all increased
freight rates. high all combined with the scarcity merchandise
the values that offer all the wonderful.
Our has been selected include materials for infants
Merchandise suitable
and in varied collection that you find all wanted kinds
price less than the present wholesale First Flo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
GERMAN TROOPS IN FINLAND
HV FINS INVITATION

Washington. D. C.. April IA
message reaching the state depart
rnent TO-DAY from Stockholm reported
the Finnish official news bureau had
given out a statement declaring that
an German troops landed in Finland
had been sent at the request OF the
Finnish government
When the Germans landed on the
Aand islands Sweden protested
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
French Honor Samnlies.

with Special verse;
Washington, D. C., April 10
Americas fighting men in France
were honored when a special
siSammies edition" OF the French
soldiers paper, ia POilu," was
issued. Appearing In a copy Of
the paper received here is the fol-
lowing inspiring verse by Daniel
II Henderson:
ssTHE ROAD TO FRANCE
Thank God. our liberating lance
Goes flaming on the way to France!
To France-the trail the Gurkhas
foundi
To France-old England's rallying
ground!
To France-the path the Russians
strodei
To France-the Anzacs' glory road
To F'rance-where our lost legion
To fight and die for God and mani
To France-with every race and
breed
That hates Oppression's brutal
creedl"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

NORMANDY Val LACES, I0c-An exceptionally fine
quality Of Normandy val laces. edges and nserons va
widths; diamond round thread mesh; entirely new
patterns. Splendid values in this sale. 10
at yard. 4AbC
FANCY WORK LACES. -Machine-nade Ciuny lacss.
IN patterns that excellent copies Of the real Shown
IN white or ecu finish ID widths ranging to inches Ideal
for center pieces. scarfs or bed spreads. 90
Sale price, a yard, at &c
SILK NETS. 95c-Splendd qualify pure silk net The
"Nevertare" make, IN durable mesh; 42 inches WIDE
Shown IN white black and host Of wanted coo1s net
that was made to sell at 500 yard The sensation Of
the sale.
at a yard. 2OC
FILET LACES. Y YARDS. 45c-WashabIe cotton Iaess.
in FIet mesh. Edges and Insertions in match patterns.
g gadoIsa HHaAa To- ss. n Pe IL Yds 45c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

The section and title referred 70
provide for the punishment by fine
up TO $4,000 or Imprisonment up to
20 years, or both, Of anyone making
a false report with intent to hamper
the operations Of the military Of this
country or 10 promote that Of the
encouraging characterization Of orders
or anyone in any way interfering with
the recruiting activities Of the mill
tary.
It was reported from Camp Cody
that Mai. Birkner came from Lincoln,
Neb-, with the Fourth Nebraska in
fantry, when the mobilization took
place at Camp Cody. A report that
Birkner and kaiser Wilhelm had at
tended the same military school was
not confirmed Saturday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13
MAI. BIRKNER
UNDER ARREST
Officer at Camp Cody Is
Charged 18th Violation
of EsDionage Act.

Deming, n NJ. april 13.-Charged
with violating title one, section three
Of the espionage act, Maj. John Birk-
ner. medical officer, 127th field ar
dllery (4th Seb. Inf). was arrested
at Camp Cody yesterday and was held
last night in default Of $4,000 bond.
Maj. Birkner. who is a native Of
Germany, has been in the United
States military service more than 20
years. He was arrested by United
States deputy marshal George Ram
sey on Instructions from United
States marshal Andrew Hudspeth. He
viii be taken to Santa Fe Sunday to
appear before the United States dis
trict court presided over by judge Co
lin Neblett
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

Free
Knitting
Glasses
beginning
Monday, Mrs.
Forbes will as
sumo charge of
our Free Knitting
Glasses, and viii
be on hand at all
times to assist be-
ginners and any
one with their
work, free of
charge. We cor
daily invite our
patrons to use
this service as
freely as they
may desire.
Third Floor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

VENISE BANDS. 69c-Present style tendencies make
Venise bands unusually popular Many Of the more ex-
pensive model gowns are trimmed with wide bands In
ported lace, in exclusive patterns; white cream ecru or
black Vense laces, widths ranging from to inches
Values up to $3.50 yard
Sale price. yard at O2C
FRENCH LACES. "a OFF-Finest Calais made bands.
edges, dem and full length louncings in Chanty aees
that ideal for trimming sans silks and Georgees; also
Fiet mesh aces in various width Values to $3.50 yard
s a ysI 5ns s5 IA Off
BABY FIOUNCNCS. 29c-Shesr nainsoOk IN Swiss
fOunengs, full u inches vice Embroidered in designs
that well suited for baby clothes Washable mate
nals excellent needewOrk and dainty designs make this
exceptional value. on
at a yard NC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

On the other hand. the government
has been warned that II the Illegal
additional supplies are suddenly cut
of there viii be trouble among the
vvorkmen. Steps have been taken al
ready to stop Illicit food trade In the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-13

PLAT VAL LACES. 71Zc-Round or diamond mesh,
Plat val laces, choice patterns and widths suitable for
underwear Exceptional -
values, at yard 1@ZC
VAL LACES. Ic-A clearance of odds and ends of val
laces round diamond mesh va in various widths but
mostly Insertions Kinds that sold up to l0c yard While
the lot lasts,
yard. at &c
WASH LACES. 8 l-3c-Torchon and Clunv lace. :, va
nous widths, that ideal for underwear and chdrens
clothes. Sale price. &c
yard. at . loo
NOVELTY LACES, i2zc-Venise and new top laoes. IN
edges and insertions, and in some cases in match patterns
All are choice patterns. and Swiss made Various widths
IN white. cream and Kinds worth to 25c and more
Sale price,
yard. a. IL leZC
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

opinion the act is of sufficient o..
character to Justify such actjo. s'. :.
ter evidence shall appear to them :.
make a prima facie case Of >, -.
tense sufficiently grave, they h., N
III case OF an act of professions, =.
conduct bring the matter in =.
name of the Association bafo,s :
'lso"rment Committee of the Low
lana Bar Association. and sb,, !, l|
.sla'e one or more of its number y
present the evidence before tho ~
Disharment Committee of the s.;s
LOUISIANA Bar Association w..
occurs at the meetings of said e.
mittee, held for purposes of inv.
tlgation, shall be confidential IN y.
absence of a report adverse tn y.
party whose conduct is under invest.
cation. In such investigation, n.
Committee may adopt such form y
procedure as it may deem proper.
1t shall also be the duty Of ,.;a
Committee on Grievances and Eli.
les to consider and determine ana.
tons or disputes between any mem.
Der of this Association and bn IL
ent or clients as to fees charged. .,
to be charged, by said member Of ths
Association to his said client, il s,;d
question is submitted to said Com.
mittee.
The Committee on Grievances ,nd
Ethics shall meet whenever calA
upon so to 10 by any member Of tn
Association, to act upon any natse
which said member shall desire /,
submit for their consideration, M
for the purpose of such mestisnL
two members thereof shall consdmh
a quorum.
The Secretary Treasurer sAan
keep the records and be custodian I
the funds of this Association; h
shall demand, receive and receipt IL
all moneys coming to the Assoea-
ton, and safely keep and disbgR
the same, as directed by this An
citation; he shall also conduct the CO...
of the Association viii
the concurrence of the President
A meeting of the Association shall
be called by the Secretary, by giving
notice to each member Of the time,
place and purpose of the meeting,
whenever the Secretary is requested,
in writing, so to do by any member
of the Association.
ARTICLE w.
Membership.
Any member of the St. Mary B0
in good standing shall be eligible TT
membership. There shall b no n
tiation fees and no annual dues q
this Association.
These bylaws may be repealed q
Uttered by this Association q ~
pleasure; provided, that written No
ice thereof shall be given 1t . pr
1ious meeting.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
BIC DOINCS IN ELKDOM
THURSDAY NIGHT

Thereu be q hot time in the old
town Thursday night.
Some twenty odd youngsters will
be turned aloose into the herd of
Elkdom, in Morgan City B. P. o. E.
Lodge 1921. The Initiation will
take place shortly after eight o'clock,
and one Of the largest meetings in
the history Of this local organization
il expected: Chairman Chas L. Wise
and Committeeman, w. A. Brous-
sard and v. w. Nunez, have charge
Of details towards the end, that the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
BYLAWS OF THE ST. MARY
BAR ASSOCIATION, 1918
ARTICLE I.

The name and style of this Asso
ciation," and its domicie in thu
Town Of Franklin; it shall exist un
til dissolved.
ARTICLE II
Code of Ethics.
1t shaft be our duty:
] To support the Constitution
and laws Of the State and of tbs
United States.
2. To maintain the respect due tc
courts of justice and judicial off.
GERS.
3. To employ, for the purpose of
maintaining causes confided to us
such means only as are consistent
with truth, and never seek to mis-
lead judge by artifice or false
statement of the law.
4. To maintain inviolate the conf
dence, and, at every peril to our
selves, to preserve the secrets of our
clients.
| 5. To abstain from all offensive
personalities, and to advance no fact
prejudicial to the honor or reputa-
ton of party, or witness, unless
required by the justice Of the cause
with which we are charged.
6. To encourage neither the COM
mencement, nor the continuance of
an action or proceeding, from any
motive Of passion or interest.
z. Never to reject, for any con-
sideration personal to ourselves, the
cause of the defenseless or oppress-
ed.
8. To live uprightly; and. in our
persons, to justify before men the
dignity honor and integrity Of a
great and noble profession.
ARTICLE III.
The officers of this Association
shall be President and Secretary
Treasurer. The President OF the AS
ISOLATION shall be the presiding judge
of the Twenty-third Judicial District
Court of the State CT Louisiana in
and for St. Mary Parish; and the
Secretary Treasurer shall mold his
office for the period of two years,
commencing on the 18th day of
April, 1918, and he shall mold office
until his successor shall have been
elected and qualified.
It shall be the duty of the Presi-
dent to exercise a general control
and supervision over the affairs of
the Association, and to preside at
all its meetings.; and, in case Of the
absence, or incapacity, Of the Pres
ident, the Secretary Treasurer shall
act in his place.
The President shall appoint a
committee on Public Aid and Relief,
to be composed Of three members,
to whom application may be made
for legal advices by persons in need
OF such services and who have not
the means to employ lawyer, and it
shall be the duty Of this committee to
investigate all such applications and
to assign a member Of the bar to per-
form the services requested if the
applicant is entitled to such aid and
relief.
This committee shall also assign
members of the bar for war work
and to give such advice or to render
such legal services as may be requir-
ed by drafted men Of the relatives or
dependents of persons in the military
service of this country.
The President shall appoint a
Committee on Grievances and Ethics.
composed Of three members, whose
duty it shall be to investigate acts
Of professional or other misconduct
on the part of the members of this
Bar. The committee shall, if in their
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22
'WHOLS a " SIM

'WHOLS Il " SIM
'sIqomo4ne 10Y 7psm 5u!aq
oIB s1uoMo5uBIIV .9pgIpd ssoI0
psH qua u! 21ed sYea o. UeH H41O
qua u! 7IqWessp o. pa4ssnbe1 s1e
uo!lez!ue51o ue Sc 'H1e!I1xnV IeAeN
pue en5es1 o!A!O qua 10 sIeqmeW
'3OILON
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Mrs. Claud Darce and son and lit
tie Elva Kriesle are visiting friends
in Franklin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

The name and style of this Asso-
ciation," and its domicile in the
Town Of Franklin; it shall exist I'M
til dissolved
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Mrs. Guy Giroir was called home
suddenly from New Orleans owing
to the serious illness Of her father,
Mr.. Ben Folse.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Mrs. Joe Patterson, accompanied
by Miss Alma Larose and Mr.. An
thony Belanger returned from
Houma.
NJ L. McTyre Of Chicago is a
visitor here.
Flash rovn Dorey Of A,xisr, !,
b nant of her mother, Mrs. A..
OK Russo and baby have
u II OK from New Orleans.
men in s.
OF age Beaulah Lynch has returned
9th, Ia visit to Lafayette.
TO ps
his Mr.. C. P. VOORHEES, of New Or
/. leans is business visitor here.
A large crowd of strangers from
the surrounding towns witnessed
the Red Cross parade here Tuesday.
Miss Marie Toups left today for
Lafourche to spend several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Oaigle Of Napo-
leonville are with friends here this
week.
Mr.. Chas, Wise has returned from
New Orleans.
Mr.. Dave Kahn Of New Orleans is
the guest of Mr.. Leon Blum.
Mrs. Willie deGravelles has re-
turned from Covington.
Mr.. M. Monfree who spent several
days in New Orleans has returned.
Mr.. F. Neoleius left today for Me-
tropilas.
Mr.. |. Levy Of New Orleans is a !
VISICOT mere.
Mr.. Warren Reed left for New Or
leans to join the Navy.
Mrs. Edgar Bass of Albuquerque.
New Mexico, is visiting her sons in
Morgan City. She is accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs F. Price
Mrs. p. Leonard, her son, Mr..
Byron, and her daughter, Miss Bes-
sic, were all taken violently i'll last
night about z o'clock. The attend
ing physician diagnosed the cases Is
ptomaine poisoning which he thought
likely resulted from eating sardines
that were served at supper. Mrs.
Leonard and her son are reported to
be much improved this morning but
the daughter is still under the care
of the physician.
Mr.. Walter Harris il 4 usual
wednesday visitor here.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

List of unclaimed matter advertis
ed at Morgan City, La, Post Office
week ending May II, 1918.
A.
Aderson, Louisa
Alandise, Nelson
Avet, O. J.
Aucoin, Leone.
3.
Boudreaux, Florence
Boudox, Josephine
Brown, Clara
Brown, l. E. IS. Delivery
Barrough, Mable
Bauvias, Lille
Beathuford, Pearl
Bougalister, Ellen
Breaux, julien
Bradley, Katie
C.
Catherine, Hazel
Coniel, Julia
Cortez, Alice
Conner, Fracis.
Dardar, Sareph
David, Geo. A.
Delaneuville, N.
F.
Freeman, Jack
G..
Guerve, Eurick
Gonzales, Joe (2)
Garden, Sarah.
II.
Hoggatt, Lena
Howard, Garfield
Hebert, Henry
Harris, Harvey
Handy, Frank
Jourdom, Walter
Johnson, Abe
Lockwood, j. D.
Luter, Sana
Leaanes, E.
Landry, Octave
NJ.
Murle, Adie
Morris, Mary
Morris Arthur
Moor, Lueises
Marson, E. J. 81
Masie, Oscar I.
Peterson, Aired
Parker, Willie Is. Delivery
R.
Richard, Ollie
Richard, Whitney
Richard, Arthur
Stor, Isear
Sigler, Leona
Simon, Clothile
Shemwell, Edgar
Shelby, Adle
Shedrick, Dealphine
Scott, Estellar
Scott, Edward
r -. y
Truxillo, A.
7.
Young, Coline
Young, Williams (2)
In calling for the above letters
,lease say "advertised".
]. P. HEBERT, P. M.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-22

Mrs. Claud Darce and son and lit
tie Elva Kriesle are visiting friends
in Franklin.
Mrs. Guy Giroir was called. home
suddenly from New Orleans owing
to the serious illness of her father,
Mr.. Ben Folse.
Mr.. Harry Langsfield Of New Or
leans is among its trade here today.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Blowers have
returned from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Bourgeois and
son of Lockport were week end
guests of DR.. and Mrs. S. J. Bour-
geois.
Mrs. S. A. Broussard and children
! have returned from Breaux Bridge
! Mr.. Emile Brupbacher of Franklin
! is visiting his mother for a few DAYS.
Miss Julia Dreibohltz is spending
a few days in New Orleans.
Mr.. A. Roland of Lake Charles
was Tuesday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Boudreaux and
daughter have returned from Schrie-
yer.
Mr.. L. C. Borah Of Patterson was
here Tuesday.
Mrs. w. Babin Of Houma is the
guest of Mrs. A. J. Boudreaux.
Miss o. Naquin of Schriever is the
guest of Mrs. N. Pointiff.
Mrs. w. B. Fuhrer and Mr.. G. and
6. F. Thibodeaux were visitors here
Tuesday.
Mr.. Lafleur's family joined him
here and they are now located in the
Costello flats.
Mr.. 7. P. Lewis of Swift and Com
pany, New Orleans, is among his
trade today. /
THIS IS TO NOTIFY
you that you will see a
FEATURE FILM
At The
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT
Be sure to come.
BIC DOINCS IN ELKDOM