davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
NOTATKI REPORTERA.

w sail parkG Davis Square, PREY
45tej i Paulina ul., dzisiaj wieczo--
rem odbedzie sic odczyt ~sierzanta
Baldwin,, zolnierza z Francyi. Po-
czatek zapowiedziany ma godz. 1880
punkt. Wstep wolny.
q q q
w szkolach wyzszych miasta Chi
cago odbyly sic egazmina roczne kto-
re pomySlnie ziozy}o 1900 cniopcow
i dziewczat. Jest polskich. uczni |
uczenic ma liScie sporo, nazwiska
tych podajemy ponizei.
Dwuletni kurs W szkole wyzszeJ
John MARSHALL" ukonczyla pomysl-
ne Helena Peszynska. w szkole
Bowen High W South Chicago kurs
dwuletni ukonczyli: Anna NJ. Kraw-
czyk i Adam r. Marszewski. Paulina
Adamek pomy$lnie zdala egzamin W
szkole Austin High. w szkole
Waller High" kurs c%zteroletni ukon
cyl w. F. Buchholz a w s4kole Til
den High" Karol NJ. Wilkoszewski.
Czteroletni kurs W szkOle ,,Shurz
High u%konczyli: Kazimierz NJ. &C.
mia, Roman VI. Genia, o. P. Grotow-
ski i Lucya Bozinch; dwuletni kurs
ukonczyIa Berta Knapik. Rajmund
". Zielinski ukonczyf c%zteroletni
kurs W szkole Lane Technical
High; 6smy stopien ukonczyli NJ. j.
Janusz i Wladyslaw Zyk. G. E. BIZ
sewska, ~uczenica szkoiy Lake View
High" ukonczyla ~czteroletni kurs,
Longina Cichowicz 'zaS cztery lata
konczy pomySlnie W szkole Hyde
Park High.
Franciszek Bezkostny, Henryk E.
Kunka i Albert Palka zdali egzamin
pomySlnie W szkole Harrison Tech
meal" z kursu czteroletniego. Dwu-
letni kurs W tel szkole ukonczyli:
Hieronim l.. Jacek, Kazimierz Grey
bowski, Cecylia NJ. Grabinska i Tere-
50 Malek.
w szkole ,,Ferner High" egzamin
z dwuletniego kursu zdaiy: Jadwiga
! E. Maiecka, E. C. Piontkiewicz, He
lena NJ. Szefc, Z. VI. WieS i Jan Zych.
! Ma liScie szczeSliwych uczni konT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31

nigdv DO tenn ME plSaf uo h"o' liz
tez ME ~przyslal nam zadnych picnic
dry.
q q y
w niedziele, dnia logo luteso o
godz. $50 popoludniu W sail parku
Holsteina PREY Oakley ave. Ems Ill.,
na Jadwigowie dany bedzie koncert
~polaczonych klut5w The Euter--
mean" i The Ocores Male Chorus
nod dyrekcya p. Irving w. Jones'
Solo ma skrzypcach odegra jean
Morton Hislop, SpiewaG zas bedzle
Anna Kanter. Wstep wolny.
q N u
Komisya bezpieczenstwa publIcz-
nego prosi wszystkich mezczyzn l
chlopc6w, azeby doiozyii reki W oczy-
szczaniu ulic re sniegu W swej okoll-
CIV Miasto stara sic zrobit sWo]e, ale
lest ieszcze wiele miejsc nietknietych
co znacznie utrudnia W tych mleJ-
scach przew6z zywnosci i wegla 40
SHADOW i dom6w.
Obywatele, k~t6rzyby chclell po--
sviecit chwilke czasu wolnego niech
sic zgfosza do sekretarza Komlsyl
hezpieczenstwa, p. W. Burgess, pnr.
2S3S So. Michigan ave gdzie zasieg-
nae NIGGA wszelkica potrzebnych in
formacyi.
q y Il
" sail, parku Stanford, PREY Union
ave. i 14-ty place, dnia 5-go lutego
odbedzie sic wykiad z ilustracyaml
przez H. S. Rentona. Poczatek "a
powiedziany ma godz. Sma wieczo--
rem. Wstep wolny.
o . q
Pc rozm6wieniu sic z pieciu INA
jomymi kt6rzy wf6cili z p~ogrzebu'
J6zef Koznas, zvykiy robotn1k'
wszedi do bocznego pokoju W domu
pnr. 325 Kensington ave., wczoraj po
poludniu / s~trzelif do siebie z rewol-
weru. Smierc jego byia natychmia-
stowa. Koznas. podiug opowiadan
lego znaiomych, nigdy ME uskarzat
sic ma los sw6j; przyczyna samoboj-
silva dotychczas ME mana.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
q Kwatery Pierwszej dywizyi z. w. p.

Zawiadamiam, IL posiedzenie dywi-
zyi odbedzie sic W niedziele, dnia $50
lutego, b. r. W klubie oficerskim pnr.
lila Milwaukee ave., O godzinie 9tej
rano punktualnie. Oficerzy albo dele
gael Oddziai6w So p~roszeni przybyc pc
niewaz 50 wazne 'sprawy do zaiatwie-
mia.
Czoiem ojczyznie!
:. Jan BOnk, sekr. dyw
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
CHOIR KALINA.

- Wszystkie czionkinie choru me
zatek ,Kalina' proszone So o PREY
bycie ma posiedzenie dnia 1go Lutte
90, O godz. 1880 wieczor, do sail
C W parku Pulaskiego. ODecnosc
kazdej jest bezwzglednie wymagana.
Cora Piesh! - Sekretarka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31

czacych kurs ]Czteroletni figuruja naz
wiska dw6ch polskich chiopc6w, Te-
odora Kr6l i Pawla B. Wilka; Klara
G.. Buchholz i Helena B. Peszynska
zaS ukonczyly kurs dwu-letni W tel
samej szkolc.
Kurs dwulctni W szkole ,,Medill
High" pomySlnie ukonczyt uczen A.
Romanek.
DIS popoludniu i wieczorem W
szkofach wyzej wymienionych maja
sic odbyC wystepy wyzej wymienio--
nych abituryent6w.
q -
Pietnastoletnia Katarzyna Bro
blek, zamieszka}a pnr. 1928 Blue
Island ave. poszukuje swego brata
Franciszka, kt6ry pied dwoma laty
opuScil dom rodzicielski i juz wiece1
ME wr6cii.
Miody Broblek, podlug opowiada'
MIA jego siostry, opuScii dom W celu
udania sic ma fanny diva lata temu,
Matka jego, PAM Marya Broblek
siostra ME otrzymaly dotychczas zad'
nych wiadomoSci dotyczacych jegc
pobytu lub ~powodzenia.
,.Franek byf zawsze doDryn
ch}opcem" m6wiia Katarzyna
,Gdy dom opuScil, m6wii re idzie "a
robic DUO pieniedzy ola mas, ably pc
| tenn ami ia ami matka ME potrzebo
! walysmy wcale pracowat. Lecz OF
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31
Z Biura MstsuruIugIcznsgo.

W eiagu DOLBY wczorajszej najwyz-
sza temperature wynosiia 10 stopni,
najnizsza s stopni. Normalna tempe
ratura W tym dniu wynosi % stopni,
niedob6r temperatury W tym roku
ga stopni.
wsch6d slonta o godz. : min. 1.
ZSchod slonca o godz. ).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31

Og6lnie pieknie dis wieczorem 1
w piatek, zimniej wieczorem, natniz-
sza temperature okolo zera Tub nj
aej. Umiarkowany p6inocny i p6ino-
e~no-zachodni wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31

Dnia 9go lutego W sail Zjednocze-
MIA PREY Milwaukee ave. i Augusta
Ill, odbedzle sic zebranie patryoty-
CINE gl6wnie W celu rozpowszechnie-
MIA znaczk6w observation-disclosures
War Savings Stamps. Przygrywac
bedzie kapela Sousa, skiadajaca sic
z marynarzy Wuja Sama.
Urzadzeniem tegoz zebrania zaj--
muja sic sedzia Edmund X. Jarecki
i asystent kasyera m~iejskiego, p. J6-
zef Ruszkiewicz. Polacy ma zebranie
to przybyt powinni wszyscy. Program
podamy p6zniej.
q q q
Przestraszona krzykiem swego s.
letniego synka, Janka, PAM Marya
Gubala, zamieszkala pnr. 1928 Had
don avenue, wbiegla do kuchni l
tam znalazla swe dziecko W BALI
wrzacej woody. Matka Janka wiasnie
zabierala sic do prania bielizny,
gdy W tenn ktoS zapukai do fronto-
wych drzwi; poszla ona zobaczyc kto
tam Jest, Janka zaS zostawiia ma po-
diodze W kuchni. Zawezwany lekarS
S. w. Menclewski stwierdzic m6gf
tylko smierc dziecka, ktora byla ma
tychmiastowa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-31

nigdv DO TEN ME pisaf do mas, AMI
tel ME przyslal nam zadnych picnic
dzy".
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
Was In Havana Sunday.

Contrary to the reports in some of
our daily papers, that Rev. Walter
Hafner had arrived on one of the
steamships, has, after an investiga-
ton, been found to be erroneous,
and, according to a cablegram re-
ceived by Rev. A. Wismar of Gretna,
Rev. Walter Hafner was still in Ha-
vana on Sunday. but expected to
leave there on the next boat sailing.
This, probably, will bring Rev. Half
ner to the city some time to-day
on the next ship arriving in port
from Havana.
On account of Rev. Hafner's de-
lay in arriving here in New Orleans,
several reports have been current
that he had been held at Havana on
account of being German, but after
investigation, this could not be af-
firmed in any way whatever. Rev.
Hafner, no doubt, has been delayed,
attending to some details prior to his
sailing for the states. He comes to
the Algiers church from the Isle oil
Pines, where he had small German
congregation.
The installation ceremony will, oil
course, be deferred and announce,
ment will not be made, until after
Rev. Hafner's arrival here.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
THE SENATORIAL RACE

In the United Robert F. Broussa
- marshang
their influences elected highest office within
the Of the people $3.50
Hall
haen before
- Doint in soliciting support people
Governor the judge highest courts
and as Louisiana He had big things
t him as things
s some bunde according his political
,,emies-rihing according to his friends
% legislators especially author Gayshattuck
Of
obbion As o
armed prohibionst the handwriting
a until will have
o, nrobbion
~ States especially reference
our candidate this declare himself for
this class o moral
II is the will between Mr. Gay
and Mr. already been eliminated far
hs great neessate
second primary
The especially interested representa-
lives Louisiana the that have much
in
only this and through
the efforts of the interests of the
man Naval Station did General
Never great the of New
Orleans parts industries and build
ing plants being erected
Mr. Overflow the people
ability community and in selecting the for the
Uac which of the
three candidates greatest
country
headquarters New Orleans lit
by will
do justice in the selection of the proper man.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
9|,y1sszzjsge|.
d<SINNSsSGeAlls

Through error the purser of the
United Fruit steamer arriving Tues
day from Havana advised the COM
mittee meeting the ship that Rev.
Hafner had arrived and had driven
of in an automobile The steamer
had arrived unusually early. therefore
the committee returned to Algiers,
thinking that Rev. Hafner had ar
rived and would show up in a few
hours. In the evening, feeling uneasy
at his delayed appearance, the hotels
of the city were visited and commu.
nication was made with Praeses
Wegener. but all was of no avail.
Upon reassuring themselves of Pastor
Hafners arrival, the purser advised
that he was mistaken in the name
The voting members, as we'll as the
congregation, are quite uneasy as to
the situation. Efforts are being made
to get in touch with him. The delay
is undoubtedly unforeseen, as several
pieces of baggage have already ar
rived some few days ago.
Should the arrival of Rev. Hafner
not be delayed further than Thursday.
the installation services will take
place on Sunday afternoon, August
4, at 4 o'clock Four o'clock will be
held open as the hour of service to be
held the Sunday following the arrival
of Rev. Hafner.
The voting members will hold their
regular monthly meeting on Friday,
August 9, at 1880, at the home of Mr..
l.. G. Webert.
Trinity Society will meet on Friday,
August 8, at 1880. All members are
urgently requested to attend, as mat
tiers of pressnt vital interest are to
be discussed
Sunday School will be held at the
usual hour, $50.
LUTHERAN MINISTER DID NOT
ARRIVE.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
Took the Biscuit

The Mudcumbe Prevaricating and
Debating society was In session, and
all was proceeding peacefully and har-
moniously, till the rat-story man
spoke.
"Some people," he said. consider
the rat hasn't got much sense; but
they're wrong. For instance, once /
saw a mother place her year-Old babe
in front Of the cottage to sun himself,
and, to keep his spirits up, she gave
the little chap a big feeding bottle OF
milk. As I watched saw rat creep
up to the child, and my heart was In
my mouth. I feared for the baby. But,
bless you, the rat was only after the
milk! He Just slipped the teat out
of the child's mouth and into his own.
and then thoughtfully put the end Of
his tail into the chIld's mouth by way
of q comforter
With a great sigh the president
handed him the biscuit.-London Tit
Bits. ,ras
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
PLANES IDENTIFIED BY TUNE.
Discovery Made by American Proves
Extremely Valuable to British
Aviation Service.

Air raids on London are no longer
the sure-fre stuff for heartsning the
German people that they once were.
Lately the raiders usually find that
they can raid up to the English coast
and then have to raid right back home
again. A young American Is given
credit for the success of the British In
surrounding their capital with shrap-
mel barrage whenever the German fly
ers approach.
A Brooklyn youth who had enlisted
In the British aviation service was as
signed to test out an airplane detector
which was expected to discover the ap-
proach Of airplanes before they could
be heard, so to speak, with the naked
eye. No one expected that the device
would make II possible to tell whether
the approaching plane were German
or British.
His musical studies had trained the
Americans hearing to a high degree.
however. He listened through the In
strument for several days while only
British planes flew within its range.
Then he heard a different note. A Ger
man raiding squadron was approach
ing.
The American had discovered that
British planes hum in G-minor. He
found that the German raiders are
tuned In B-fiat. Now the British avia-
ton service keeps men about the capt.
tai with their ears close to detectors,
and whenever airplanes are heard
vibrating In B-fiat barrage Is imme-
diately ordered.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01

a detailed account of his stewardship
the past four years. Friends of the
church are also cordially invited.
The Algiers Branch of the New Or
leans Chapter of the American Red
Cross is in need of more volunteer
workers. This is entirely an humani-
tartan cause and should appeal to all
Christian people and meet with their
hearty cooperation. The rector here
by commends it to the people of
Mount Olivet.
Services Sunday, August (Tenth
Sunday After Trinity: Holy Com
munion and sermon at a. m, Sun
day School at $3.50 a. m, evening
prayer and sermon at o'clock.
The following Sunday School teach
ers are away on summer vacations:
Miss Irma Lee French, at the Gulf
Coast; Miss Zelda Huckins, at Mont
eagle, Tenn; Mrs. L. G.. Daudelin, at
Monteagle, Tenn, and Miss Marvel
Waters, at Lafayette, La.
Miss Eugenia Herbert will accom-,
pany her parents to Gulfport Saturday
for short trip.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01

ladies, and we hope that all Catho-
lies and non-Catholics, will work to-
gether to make the Algiers division
the banner one in the New Orleans
district.
Rev. Paul Rietsch, S. M, of JEFF
ferson College, spent several days at
the -Rectory. Mr.. Lawrence Gerrets,
who. was summoned from the Marist
Seminary, Washington, D. c., to be
with his devoted mother, in her last
hours on earth, returned to Washing
ton yesterday.
BAPTISMS.
Lelita May, daughter of William
Treadaway and Agnes Ford Of 1928
Teche Street. Sponsors, George Clark
and Mrs. A. Sartis.
Louise Antoinette, daughter Of G.
Fink and Henrietta Helmstetter OF
21l Homer Street. Sponsors, Chris
Fast and Mrs. Mcqueen.
Charles Albert, son Of Charles
Lavignette and Marie Frederick
Sponsors. James Killeen and Angus
tine Lavignette.
Cecilia Maud, daughter of Henry
Boyer and Erma lie Blanc Sponsors
Julius and Lilly Milan.
Thelma Fanny, daughter of James
West and Katherine Dubret Spon
sors, Thelma and Edward Schaefer.,
August Joseph, son of John Fore,
and Evelina Vanacor. Sponsors, Tony
foret and Mrs. T. Lozier.
Michael, son of Tony MOTTO and
Josephine Catanzaro of 1913 Bouny
street Sponsors, Charles Ferro and
Angeline Serio.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
WHY AND WHY NOT7

this have
per wooden workers As cent
making the uterance of
introduced the United States
Senate.
lost control of his trolley
New Haven Conn
appointed by the Archbishop of ST. Louis to act
censorship performances motion pictures
magazines
contributed 100000 the Y W.
protection girls the vicinity of training and
mobilization
little child to death in New York He had
of
on child neloper
in her efforts have her husband
finally succeeded suing
him called her IAN old hag'
representative of the Kaiser has been
feeling the by telling
II the Kaiser will free them
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
M,,A,xzzAz!,:N;
lNVessE1WAn3

a recent news dispatch from San
snncisco brought the glad tidings
rather Larkin's election as a
amber of the Executive Board of
y Catholic Educational Association.
as Is a splendid tribute to Father
nrkin. whose intelligent, active in
1Fest In Catholic School work is so
.ai known, not only in Algiers, but
1Foughout the country. The Catho-
- Of the Holy Name of Mary Par
- have every reason to be proud
the honor conferred on their de-
pted pastor.
The Parish also feels honored by
= appointment of Mr.. Louis Peter
~, to one of the highest offices in
Knights of Columbus, that OF
Aster OF the 4th Degree X. of c..
~ the district comprising Missis.
3 sppi. louisiana and Alabama. We
Vegrtulate our worthy parishionel
.a wish him every success in hi
IN office.
me Portiuncula indulgence
reaary Indulgence applicable I,
eu In purgatory, may be gained
every visit made to the Hol!
me Church from Thursday noon
~ Friday night. provided prayer
said for the intention of tn,
80 at every visit and Holy Com
on received either Thursday o.
z1fst Friday devotions this week
at s. 6 and Z O'Clock
essions Thursday evening, begin
q 4 o'clock.
me Knights of Columbus demon
on last Sunday was one of tn,
inspiring sights ever witnessed
AYERS. and gave tangible proc
ne sterling Catholicity of tn,
ss.S rs OF this great order. NJ
1870 ask the question "Wh,
- the Men Go to Church," Al
g We have the Knights of Col
es In our midst.
earnestly exhort the ladies q
~ gsfish who have not yet joine,
1ed Cross Society. to hearke,
appeal of the local chair-lady
Mills. for an increased mem
1 In that noble patriotic orrs
IIr~ -. We don't want to fin
'nekers' even among tn
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
.,arg LITTLE FOR POLITICS
President Cleveland, However, Had
Real Liking for the Law, and
Loved to Fish.

president Cleveland loved the law
better than he did politics." remarked
X. o. Brown. a former resident of Buff
falO. to reporter of the Washington
Post. Had he considered his own de-
sireS he would never have left his prac-
tice for political office. doubt If even
the prospect of becoming president
would have induced him to enter poll
tics.
at was my privilege to know Mr..
Cleveland when he was practicing his
profession before he entered politics.
He was not what might be termed a
glittering success as lawyer. He had
no business instinct so far as the law
was concerned, but he delighted in
intricate legal problems, and much pre-
ferrcd To take a case that involved APP
parently hopeless questions. 1t could
not be said he was q good pleader, and
while the average person was not at
traCted by his addresses in court,
judges on the bench had the greatest
respect for them, because they were
profound and logical.
"When he was not engaged in law,
Cleveland delighted in utter abandon
ment of all things that required
thought; above everything else he
loved to fish. l recall that when some
of his Democratic friends wanted him
to become Il candidate for mayor he
said: Il don't want any more of poll
tics. want to stay right here in Erie
county, where l can go fishing occa-
siOnally. do not care II never get
outside the borders of Erie"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
Mzzzz@..

Rev. c. c. Weir. pastor, residence
10y Vallette St., phone Alg. 1913.
Last Sunday was a day of much
interest and activity among the
church people. At the morning hour.
Miss Orrie Summers rendered a beau
tiful violin solo. In the anthem
There Is Fold" Miss Julia Cav
ard sang the solo. It was very pretty
and much appreciated. The offer
tory was go and Tell" The mas
tor observed the request from wash
ington and preached In behalf of the
call for nurses. The text was Luke
I:zz; then Jesus answering said un-
20 them. Go your way, and tell
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
Ms,zS0lzz

On Thursday, and also on Sunday
last, the rector officiated at st. johns.
Last Sunday the rector, in common
with all the clergy of the city, spoke
on Public Health and made an espe-
cial appeal for nurses.
August 1 marks the beginning OF
the Rev. s. L. Wallis fifth year as
rector of Mount Olivet Church. On
Sunday next he urges all communi-
cants to be present at the celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at a.
m. and also at the evening service at
8 O'Clock, at which time he will give
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
.Gun Without q Peer

What the Scientific American calls
"a gun without a peer" is the new
$40 millimeter mobile howitzer built
by the Creusot works for the French
army. It Is mounted on a railroad
carriage and fires a shell 20.47 inches
in diameter. 1t Is a fort wrecker, and
one shell from 1t Is said to have suf.
feed to reduce Fort Malmaison. on
which the Germans had spent so much
time and labor. to a pile Of dust and
debris.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
Encore.

Hotel Proprietor-Did you enjoy the
cornet playing In the next room to
yours last night7
Guest (savagely)-Enjoy 1t I I should
say not. spent half the night pound.
ing on the wall to make the idiot stop.
Proprietor-Why, Jones told me this
morning you applauded every one Of
his pieces and he was going to send
for some more music right away 50
that he could play for you again.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1918-08-01
PERSONALS.
Continued from page IL

Miss Myrtle Barker returned to Le-
compile. La, after spending two weeks
with her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Barker.
Miss Coirie Barker of Magda, La,
who is spending some time with rela-
tives in Algiers. is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Carter in Chippewa
Street.
Mrs. Genevieve McNeely and two
sons. of OpelOusas Avenue, spent the
weekend at Ocean Springs, the guests
of her sister, Mrs. NJ. Heath
Mr. and Mrs. F. Russo and daugh-
ter, Dora, spent Sunday at Mande-
Vile. La.
Mr. and Mrs. William Clearinghouse
have taken possession of their pretty
new bungalow in Opelousas Avenue
Mr.. Edward Kern has joined the
Naval Reserve and is stationed at
Building 10 at the local Naval Sta
ton.
Mr.. F. Russo returned from Beau
mont, Tex, after spending a fortnight
there with relatives.
Mrs. J. y. McNeely and son, Norris,
arrived here from CovingtOn Monday.
Norris will undergo an operation at
the T0urO Infirmary.
Miss Carmelite Lecourt spent the
weekend at Bay St. Louis, the guest
of her mother and sister.
Miss Callie Clemcus of Beaumont,
| Tex, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
| Vinet, of Pelican Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Thompson have
| taken up their residence on BOuny
I Street
Grandma Lecourt returned Monday
from COvington, after a pleasant four
months visit.
Mrs George Drummer and two
daughters of Opelousas Avenue have
returned from Beaumont, Tex. after a
two months visit Mrs. Drummer is
much improved in health.
Mr. Jeff Gerretts of Camp Beau
regard spent a few days here this
week
Mrs R. Favret and children have
returned to their home in Pointe-a-
La-Hache, La.
The many friends of Mrs. Esther
Manent will be pleased to learn that
she is improving after undergoing
an operation at Hotel Dieu.
Mrs. Chas., Corbett land family
spent the past week in Milneburg.
The many friends of Mr.. Adds
Casey will be pleased to learn of his
safe arrival in France. He enlisted
in the 61st Engineers Corps two
months ago and received his train
ing at Indianapolis, Ind.
A farewell party was given in hon
or of Miss Cecile Borne Saturday
night at the home of Mrs. o. Borne
in Belleville st.
Miss Nelia Boudreaux and Messrs
Lawrence Twickler and Tom Heron
expect to spend Sunday at Thibo
dauX.
Sergeant II. A. Collins of Camp
Traverse spent short furlough here
with his mother Mrs. l.. Collins las
week.
The Womans Benefit Association
Maccabees will hold their regular
meeting SATURDAY HlSHt dL yIhioi
Hall. All members are urged to at
tend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Witherup ant
daughters Eileen and Stella of Por
). Arthur, Tex, are visiting their daugh
ter Mrs. H. ]. Ahysen in Bellevill'
street.
Miss Omega Huguet has returned
from Bay ST. Louis.
Mrs. ]. F. Hildebrand and her son
Joseph, accompanied by her sister
Miss Wilhelmina Vezien. left Tuesda.
night for San Francisco, Cal, wher'
they will be the guests of Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. Fourmigue.
Master Fahler Armitage left Wed
nesday afternoon for Waveland, Miss