davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
Of Vital Interest to You,
Mr.. Subscriber

AS relief the Prore Board Of the War Indus
The committee of weekly
publisher feels that the of l5 cent should
Of the industry whole v ~ y"
and accordingly promulgated 10 suggestions to accomplish this
end, and the following part Of the first suggestion
publisher continue subscriptions after three months
paid
for
The last paragraph Of the instruction
will be required each publisher
Of these have been put into
by him. and what results the matter Of reducing
consumption have been obtained"
is in the 1t has already cost
accept them cheerfuly Now it to
hope every delinquent subscriber books will send
his subscription YOUR NAME WILL BE CUT OFF OUR
LIST in accordance with these instructions
We trying give you all the at minimum of ex
you appreciate efforts RENEW YOUR SUBSCRP
TIoN BY OR BEFORE IT'S EXPIRATION
We appreciate past and present patronage and will en-
deavor all times to merit its continuance
YOURS TRULY,
THE ,PARISIAN.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
Edu; Brown Here \
on Furlough

Edwin Brown, who left the book
keepers desk at the Bank of Henry to
take the vocational training in Knox
vile to prepare himself to help smash
the Hun in Europe, is at home on a
short furlough.
in is as brown as his name
would indicate, showing that he has
been in the open. He has added IS
pounds to his weight, and seems as
''fit as fiddle"
He is a bright young man and is
getting along splendidly in his work.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
Oakland Citizen
Visiting Here

VIM. T. Cartwright, a prominent
citizen of Oakland. Tenn, was here
this week ON business.
Mr.. Cartwright went to Paducah
from Paris on Thursday for the pur-
pose of Purchasing a ear load of
horses.
Mr.. Cartwright and associates have
purchased number of mules in this
county to be used on the farms in
Fayette county, in the vicinity Of
Oakland.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
Mrs. Flora
Wimberly Dead

On Tuesday, at the family resi-
dence at Elkhorn, Mrs. Flora Wimber-
ly, wife of ]. R. Wimberly, died at
the age of 33 years.
The remains were inferred at Elk
horn after funeral services by Revs.
Johnston, Peoples and Clayton.
She is survived by her husband,
three sisters and two brothers. She
was an excellent lady and will be
greatly missed by large circle of
friends.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
Dunlap-Maiden
IAnnouncen1ent

The marriage of Miss Mignonne
Maiden, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
R. E. Maiden, of Dresden, Tenn, to
Mr.. Porter Dunlap, of Dover, Tenn,
state treasurer, will take place on
November .:7th.
The wedding will be of much in
terest over tie state as both the con
tracing parties have host of friends
over the state.
Mr. Dunlap is an old Henry coun-
ty boy, where he has many friends
and relatives.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
Meeting of Exec
utiUe Committee

All members of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee are call
ed to meet at the court house in Paris
at 2 o'clock p. m, Saturday, October
26th to devise plans for getting out
the vote on November 5th. This is
a very important election during the
most critical period in the nations his
tory; also in all the affairs of state
and county. Don't fail to come, we
need your cooperation.
T. B Gardner, Chairman.
W. B. Spaulding, Secretary.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
Homer McFadden
Visits Hon1efoks

Homer B. McFadden, one of Henry
county's bright young men, who is a
member of the Merchant Marine, is
at home on brief furlougu.
Mr.. McFadden is a fireman in the
ocean going part of Uncle Sans for
ces and has crossed - Atlantic
vice since Re joined. On one of the
trips his ship sent one of the Kali
ser's u boats to 'Davy Jones lock-
er."
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
THE LIBERTY LOAN
IN HENRY COUNTY
Went "Over the Top" and
Had Some to Spare Ac-
cording to Pledges

The Fourth Liberty Loan subscrip-
tions in Henry county were in accor-
dance with the wishes and desires of
those who rad the work in hand to
see that it was an unqualified success.
1t may be said that in these few
days much ,lore money was pledged
in the county for these bonds than
was ever pledged in the county for
any purpos, during the same period
of time.
A few years ago if we had been
told that Henry county would buy
bonds or invest in anything to an
amount in excess of two-Mfths of
million dollars, the most ardent be-
levers in Henry county would have
scoffed at the idea.
But this is what we have done.
And in face of the fact that we have
purchased literally of three other is
sues of bonds, have bought War Saw
ings Stamps have aided the Red
Cross and the Y. M. c. A., and the
other activities pertaining to war and
have also taken care of our everyday
business.
Chairman r. L. Dunlap, of the sales
committee, has furnished The Pari-
sian with the following statistics as
to the subscriptions Of the Fourth
Liberty Loan in Henry county.
District a mt Sllhscrihad
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
MRS. A. A. OLIVER
ENTERTAIN GUESTS.

DIR. and Mrs. A. A. Oliver enter
tanned with |. six o'clock dinner SIM
day evening at their home en- Dun
lap street in honor Of Misser Mable
Moody, Ruth Miller, Clifton Loh-.
of Memphis. and Luther Miller.
A delightful four-course menu was
served. -
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
THURMAN FRAZIER DEAD.

The remains Of Thurman Frazier,
an old Henry County boy, died at
Evansville, Ind, on Friday, at the
age of 3S !. IS. The remains were
brought to this unity for interment
and were laid - rest in the Oak hiil
burying ground after services by Rev.
D. T. Spaulding. He was brother
of Mike Frazier.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
RESOLUTIONS
BY co. CT. N.G.
Appropriate Resolutions Up
on the Death of Comrade
J. HI. Doran

Be it hereby resolved that we as
associate non-commissioned officers
of Company G., of the 4th Team, Ma.
tional Guards, and realizing that il
the death of our comrade, Corpora
j. H. Doran, our platoon has suffered
the loss of cne of its most gallant
members.
Be it further resolved: That Cor,
poral Doran was always alert and ef-
ficient, and stood ready and willing
at all times to perform any duty that
might be incumbent upon him. And
although the company of which he
was member has not so far been
called for active service, Corporal
Doran stood in eager anticipation for
the call to come in which he might
ernder service for his country.
Be it further resolved: That this
,atoon extends its sincere sympathy
to his bereaved ones, for we have i
lost much in the death of Corporal
Doran, and the loss that his family
feels SO keenly is also felt by us.
Be it further resolved; That copy
of these resolutions be offered to
each of the county papers for publ
cation, and copy posted upon the
door of our armory
Corporals;
Clifford u Giles, James E. Mathis
and Minton j, Gray.
Sergts:
Doy R. Green, Homer G. Wells ana
Quitman Davidson.
-~~~.o~~o>~~|~~~~~>~o- ~o->~>o~~.~~~~>~~~-s
and undershirt off the shoulder and
bruised it considerably If it had
struck two inches lower it would
have completely torn my right shoul-
der and arm off.
We would have all been killed had
we not gone into the dug-out for a |
she'll struck our station just as we
left it.
They wanted to send me back to
the base for treatment, but | wouldn't
leave my post for / was needed so
badly. operated as hard as | could
yesterday and my arm and shoulder
panied me severely all the time, but
I handled over a hundred cases that
day and | know / saved many lives.
/ want to again acknowledge my
gratitude to God for protecting me
and sparing my life once more.
We are gaining ground every
where and our Division is in the hot
test place in the whole drive.
Prisone- - coming back by the
| shall write you again soon.
M. C. WIGGINS.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1918-10-25
INFLu .zAcLAIMs DoY a.f.a. ;.

Doy Massey, aged 81 years, lied
October %, as rs'lt of Influenza.
The remains were to Carroll
county for interment.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14

are as nice as can be. / visit the
different towns around here often.
and know several families. Am
certainly glad that 1 know a little
French. Am sure that after | am
here few months I'll speak il
well.
The girls treat us dandy, and
say they're going to marry Amer
leans. Yesterday l visited two.
They always give us coffee or
wine. We expect to leave here
soon. Will be glad, so that / may
get mail from home. Saw Lieut..
d. Dimitry. also young Brous-
sard from near Loreauville who
is stationed here. He has been
nice to me. He is a brother Of
S. l.. Broussard. Don't WORRY
about me, am having the time OF
my life and enjoying good health.
Your soldier boy,
SGT. JOS. "A. DAIGRE.
Draft, A. f. F. via New York.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14
Children Orv
ron PllI0Uars
q a = " - RIA

Died, at his home on Taylor
Street on Tuesday at 4 80 clock
A. M, Charles Decuir, born in the
year 1912. Deceased was a col
ored man who had been identified
with New iberia in prominent
way, for manner years. and served
as Postmaster just after the re-
construction period. He was a
man of exceptional character and
both white and black held him in
great respect. He leaves a large
family Of children to mourn his
demise. The funeral occurred
from ST. Peters church the same
afternoon at 5 30
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14
FOR fIE1cgra's
GAS q RIA
MRS. L. A. BURGESS.

After an illness Of about ten
days due to a sudden stroke Of
apoplexy all that was mortal OF
the venerable Mrs. L. A. Burgess,
resident of New Iberia for over
thirty-fye years passed to the
Great Beyond ons Thursday night
at 7 40 o'clock. Deceased was
born in New Orleans IS years ago
and few years after, her be-
throthal to the late DR.. Burgess
removed to our City with her
husband who enioyed large
clientele here until his death. a
number of wears since. Mrs. Bur
CESS. nee Caroline Macs enjoyed
a large acquaintance amongst our
citizens and her death. while an
ticipated. owing to her mature
years. east a gloom over the CON-
The funeral was con-
drcted by Rev. Langlois, pastor
Of st. Peters Catholic church on
Friday, Sent. 18th at II 80 clock
A. NJ. Deceased leaves to mourn
her. two daughters, Mrs. Albert
Estorge and Mrs. Charles w.
Outhwaite and two grand-chii-
dren. The pail bearers were DR..
81. A. King. Messrs. Paul LeBour-
geois, Maurice B. LeMaire. Ed
ward T. Weeks and Edwin L.
3roussard. The grief-stricken
relatives have the sincere condol-
.nces Of MANY friends throughout
he State.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14
Bishop Dubourg General AS
mbly, Fourth Degree Knights Of

Bishop Dubourg General As
sembly, Fourth Degree Knights Of
Columbus held its annual election
of officers here last Sunday. The
result was as follows: Jos. A.
Provost, Navigator; Chas. 0. Mon-
ton. Captain; Roland Minvielle,
Admiral f. E. Delhommer, Comp
troller; Arthur Schexnayder, /. S. !;
Homer LaGrange, 0. s.; Rev. j..
NJ. Langlois was appointed Friar.
The meeting was we'll attended
and it was decided that the As
sembly celebrate October 18th,
columbus Day. in Jeanerette.
Among those present were Hon.
Jos. A. Provost, Roland Minvielle,
f. L. ~Chanev. Oswald Patout. A.
V. Allan, Homer LAGRANGE. Will
son Toups, Polk Hebert, l.. f.
Tilly; Lafayette. Hon. Chas. 0.
Mouton, Hon. F. V. Mouton, E. r.
Soulier, J. A. Roy, Frank DeBail-
lon, L. E. LaCour; Patoutville, w.
Patout.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14

Mr.. j. A. Lemaire, New liberia,
La:
Dear Papa-Foy the past three
days we have again been moving,
so did not have any time to my
self-zconsequently did not write.
Anyhow, the Post Office is not
with us this time, so will have 20
wait until it reaches us, or else
mail this at some other one
should we move again. We are
considerably nearer the front
than before this time and = can
hear the big guns roaring night
and day. There are several big
ones, (American batteries) right
near our headquarters. and for
while Yesterday and day before
they were booming quite a bit. !
can assure Won. They were
powerful gbullies,' y"a
can rest assured. / happened to-
be right near one that was hid
~ @4Nsss&E
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14

under trees yesterday when it was
fired and Gee! the conclusion
came near lifting me up in the
air. They have ceased firing now,
though, because they claim they
are out of range and have prob
ably moved up nearer the lines.
last night we were awakened
about five times by Boche planes
flying over US. They come over
every night and in order that gas
shells can be detected, there are
sentinels posted around head
quarters. AS soon as they hear the
Germans coming, they sound the
alarm and then everybody gets
his gas-mask handy. In case gas.
shells are dropped, they sound
second alarm, and then we put
the masks on. | was out in the
yard shaving before noon, and
all at once here comes three big
German shells-Swish! bang!
They exploded about a mile FROM
where I was and I could see the
black smoke. They were shelling
an intersection of two roads, |
think, and must have come near
hitting +hn~n. In fact they come
over headquarters quite often
every day, but so far none. have
fallen right near it. Last night
our anti-aircraft guns banged
away at the Boche planes that
came over and all ] could see in
the skies were bits of red flames.
There are several machine guns
near the office and although they
cannot see the planes at night, the
men who operate them usually
send a few hundred shots up at
them. They are rapid firers, sure
enough, these machine guns.
There are several graves Of
German, French and American
soldiers in the neighborhood-
men who fell during the drive
about ten days ago. The terri
tory we are now in was held by
the Boches for considerable
length of time, and everywhere
there are German signs, notices,
etc. indicating the location Of the
different headquarters, ETC., OF
the Army that was here. Broken
rifles, ammunition, German steel
helmets. etc. can be seen scattered
throughout the country for miles
and miles around. There are
graves all along the road sides. In
Fact there are evidences Of war
everywhere. I
Your son, l.
DUDLEY.
'Idors. LIST Army Corps. A. P. O.,
759, A. p. F. u
August 18th, 1918.
Ir. and Mrs. A. Daigre, New Ibe- !
ria, La:
My dear parents-The LANCER !
taY here the better / like this 8
TRANCE land. Everything is {
imply beautiful and the people I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14

Word reached here yesterday,
announcing the marriage in Cali
fornia Of Mr.. Bert Kramer, son
Of Mr.. Fred Kramer to Miss Letta
Grace Decourt, a daughter of Mr..
Albert E. Decuir, formerly res
ident here. Both of the young
people are natives of our City and
their friends wish for them a long
life of connubial bliss.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14
LOCALS

DR. George J. Sabatier has
been appointed as the chairman
Of the Parish Medical Board to
work in conjunction with the
Parish Council Of Defense. In
every parish in the State an or
ganization Of local physicians will
be formed in order to secure the
services of those who are in po-
sition to enlist in the governments
service.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14

n "A telegram reached Mr.. Chas.
w. Cultivate on Monday the 9th
informing him that his business
partner Mr.. John F. Conrad had
suicided. Mr.. Conrad had been
ill health for several months and
ended his life by firing a bullet in
his brain.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14
w 6. s,

MIR. Chas. Kahn is in receipt
Of an interesting letter from his
son Mr.. Harold A. Kahn who is
now in Italy, serving a Medical
Corps with DIR .Danna. The young
gentleman was employed in the
Taylor drug store for several
wears as a registered pharmacist.
w. 8 s. ----------
Those having hats at the 20tn
Century Hat Club, will please call
for them. Will leave the City
October LIST.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14
LIST OF AUGUST 1918
REGISTRANTS.

Provost Marshal General.
List Of names of persons who
registered and whose registration
cards are In possession of this
Local Board, in the order Of thei,
liability for military service, as
determined by this Local Board
as required by the rules and reg.
ulations:
21O George Borel, Jeanerette
l IL white.
2O7 Elton Beaullieu, Jeaneretta
2 IL white.
pO9 Neuville BONN, Loreauville,
4 IL white.
239 Shead Reeds care B. p.
Olivier, Jeanerette 5 IL col
229 Walter Lavioette, Delcambrc
61-2 white.
212 Laurent Braquet, Loreau-
vile 7 IL white.
234 Clarence Moore. R. F. D. ?,
Box 36, New Iberia s IL W.
231 Beauregard Louviere, New
iberia, 10 IL white.
us Geo. Frederick Duperier,
New Iberia, II 10 white.
PIG Telsmon Delcambre, De-
rouen, IA 1-2 white.
24O Alexis Romero, Par Perdue,
IS 10 white.
223 Howard Hebert, Jeanerette,
II IL white.
245 Harry Fl. Winters, New Ibe-
ria IS II white.
IA Gilbert Hebert, New Iberia.
10 IL white.
92S Adrien Landry. Patoutville,
20 IL white.
243 Telespore Thibodeaux, Rt.
2 Jeanerette, 81 IL white.
'32 Oswald Mestayer, Route l,
Box %, New Iberia % II
white.
'33 Raoul Mestayer, Loreauville.
"a 1-2 white.
'OS Eddie t. BONN, Loreauville,
81 ~ white.
80 Andrew Jackson Lejeune,
Route I, Jeanerette % 1-2,
white.
20 Melville Gonsoulin, Loreau-
vile % IL white.
III Laurence G. Dugas, New
Iberia. 30 IL white.
II Laurence Boutte, Derouen,
81 - white.
IA Joseph Cileste, New Iberia,
80 1-2 white.
O5 Thomas Dudley Ashley, New
Iberia, SO 10 white.
20 Andrew Gachasin. r. F. D.
2, New Iberia, 81 - white.
AZ Robert Steven, Patoutville,
35 IL white.
Is Claude David, Derouen, Sc
10 white.
13 Abraham Butler, Avery Is
p Henry Gondron, Loreauville,
80 ~ white.
80 Joseph Myers, Jr., Lydia, 40 !
10 white.
25 Sylvester Joseph. Route IL
.Jeanerette, Al 10 colored.
land. 81 IL colored.
IS Frank Morgan, Jeanerette,
80 IL colored.
10 Wesley Evans, r. F. D.
Jeanerette. Is IL colored.
81 Albert Nathan. Jeanerette,
26 IL colored.
y Mack Lando. Avery Island,
% IL colored.
II Albert Rovster, Jeanerette, /
16 IL colored.
g Rene Pennier, Marcel, IL ~
colored.
)6 jefferson Batiest. Route 2.
Box 50. New Iberia 13 IL
colored. |
4 Willie Williams. New Iberia,
9 10 colored. l.
g joseph B. Kelly. R. F. D. 2, Il
New iberia 3 10 colored.
-W. s. S.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14

An excellent piece Of road
work was that done this week by
Mr.. Henry Grevemberg on the
gravel road leading to Jeanerette.
The stretch leading from Orange
Grove to the corporation limits
of New Iberia was scarified and
graded, making it one Of the best
in the State. We trust the good
work will be continued until every
mile between New iberia is put
into good condition. There is no
reason to let such an expensive
road as this one 90 to pieces for
the want of a little extra effort.
Word has reached the pa
rents of the following young men
announcing their safe arrival over
seas: Lieutenant Perry Burke,
Sidney Harry, Arthur
Koch. Edmond Trahon and Wilson
Hawkins in France.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14

PERSONALS

Miss Lillian Guilbeau Of La
fayette has returned to her home
after a few days spent with heI
friend, Mrs. Donald Burke.
Mr.. Ferdinand Veazey left on
Tuesday for his home in Austin
Texas, having spent a few days
here with relatives. He has been
in the East for several weeks.
Miss Janet Riviere and little
Robert have returned from visit
to Biloxi, Miss.
Mrs. Howard Lyles and Miss
Yvonne Gonsoulin left Thursday
for New Orleans.
Mr.. Eugene Valet, Jr. and sis
ter Miss Mary Of New Orleans are
visiting Mrs. Ferdinand Dau-
terive.
Mrs. Alpha Fontelieu and Mrs.
John Buquor left on Friday for
a visit to Cooper's Wells.
Mrs. George Doucet Of New Or
leans is TIE guest of Mrs. Geo.
H. Riviere.
Miss Clara Wilson Of Dallas,
Texas is the guest Of Miss KatH-
crime Burke.
Miss Camille and Mr.. Lionel
Billeaud of Broussard were visi-
tors here on Wednesday to attend
a dance.
Mrs. William Weeks and little
daughters have returned from
several months spent in Mime
sofa.
Mrs. Sam Roth returned home
on Monday from a visit to her
daughter in Lutcher. La.
After several days visit here
with relatives Miss Annie Bell
has returned to her home in Alex
ancria.
Miss Dora Lee left on Friday
for Labiedeville where she will
teach this winter.
Mr.. A. j. Barrow Of Lake
Charles visited his family here on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Milton Lepkowitz of Nor.
gan City is the guest Of her cou.
sin Miss Ida ROsenzweig.
Mrs. Lester Lyons and daugh-
ter Miss Trixie left on Wednes-
dav for their home in Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Sharp OIL
Atlanta, Ca, are visiting their
darokters here.
DIR. and Mrs. Edmond Landry
returned last Saturday from a few
days visit to New Orleans. NJ
After several months visit here
with Mrs. ALB. Murray Miss Myra
Cartwright has returned to her ,
home in Arkansas. T.
Mrs. Harry Winters and family
left ON Tuesday for New Orleans,
where they will reside.
Miss Freda Veazey Of Austin,
Texas is the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Alpha Fontelieu.
Miss Cora LeBourgeois Of Jear-
erette is the guest of Miss Sadie
Mr.. G. P. Greig, cashier Of the I !,
State Bank Of Del /,
,ambre was q business visitor here
yesterday morning.
Mr.. S. B. DeBellevue left yes I
.erday for a'business trip to New
orleans. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14
w s 6

st. Peters Catholic College
in charge of the Jesuit Priests on
lower Main Street started this
week under favorable auspices
and Rev. Father Langlois, the
founder, is highly gratifed with
the patronage. From what we
learn there are already enrolled
one hundred and twenty-five
pupils from the Immediate vicin-
ity. With such a good beginning
in a few years there is no doubt
many extensions will have to be
made to the property in order to
care for those who wish to be en-
rolled as pupils.
Wv S. S.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14

Sash, Blind and Door Factory,
special work Of all description.
Cisterns and Tanks.-Bertrand
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14
P ELL A { R A
no is guaranteed for one
~ - bottle to benefit any

case of Pellasra, Rheumatism,
Scorofula, Eczema or any blood,
liver or kidney disease or your
dollar returned then. Why suf-
fer or pay big bills? Take ex-
pensive trips or buy a remedy
with no assurance, if not benefit
ed, or getting your money refun-
ded? / have built my trade
with q meritorious remedy and
fair dealing; trial ID all l ask of
you to give G.. s. Sold by all
druggists or sent prepaid. Price
81 per bottle, or 8 for S.. Write
for testimonials,
|. N. 6a0SS
III Spring 81. Little Rock. Ask.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-09-14

Bookkeeping. Shorthand, Type
writing, individual instructions.
See Miss Nettie Truellue. Phone
23S.