davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
TALK or THE TOWN

See Abboit's corset nd
eials.
Mothers day greeting cards at Bell &
Houstons.
Auction at Holmes Jewelry Store 10.
day at 1880. Closing out sale. Every.
thing TO go. Retiring from business
surprise bargain in figure voies.
ne best choice Of striped and checked
taietas. Little Dry Goods store, Cottage
street.
a meeting of the st. Andrews club
VIII be held in the rooms. Scampini
block, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
James Mitchell, secretary.
John 7. Corcoran of Short street who
has been employed as clerk in the
Barre postotiice for the past nine years,
will complete his duties this evening
Mr.. Coreoran has accepted position in
the office of the Fairbanks Scale Works,
and leaves at once for ST. Johnsbury TO
begin work
City and rural carriers reporting at the
Barre postotlice boosted their war stamp
sales considerably in the past week, ac-
cording to returns posted at the Office
this morning. The total sales have
! jumped to S5,53s.67, and William ID.
Macdonald, city carrier, continues TO
hold the lead which he gained at the out
set. He is credited with the sale Of
stamps valued at S2,l57.I0, having in
creased his margin greatly ir. the past
week. Charles Ayers heads the list of
rural delivery men. The standing is Civ
en- as follows; City carriers, w. D. Mac
Donald 81 .l57.lO, II. b. Houghten S6l4q2,
G. A. Spear S54794, G.. H. Converse
S52649, d. s. Waterman $4,000, T. NJ
Lewis Sl6s75, Thomas Clarity $50,
George w Gates S7443; rural carriers,
Charles Ayers $50i.27, James Johnston
S338.97, A. w Robinson $l40.25, Clarence
G. Carr $3.50.
For the alleged theft of maple sugar /
and sap buckets. Henry Bailey, a rather
elderly Calais man, was locked up at po-
lice headquarters last night by Deputy
Sheriff George l.. Morris The deputy
was dispatched to Calais by States AT.
torney Earle r. Davis on a complaint
said to have been entered by a man
named Davis. Bailey interposed no oh.
jcctions when the officer asked him TO
accompany him TO Barre. While the
deputy tarried in Calais he searched GER
tain premises and found sugar and buck
cts which are said to have been Identified
as loot taken from the compliments
farm. The states attorney and Deputy
Morris were in Calais to-day to continue I
their Investigation, and in the meantime
Bailey is being held,
Lewis j. Hutchinson. teamster in the I
employe OF W. A. Bradford. received
painful injuries near the Central Yer
mont station this forenoon. when I
heavy granite die which he was unload
ing, with the assistance of other work
men, slipped and pinned him between the 4
wagon and stone and the car, brat prompt
lction on the part Of his co workers ex Z
oedited the task Of extricating him and 4
Ne was quickly released Meanwhile an !
ambulance and physician had been sum Z
noned and within few minutes Hutch I
nson was receiving first aid treatment
rom DR. w. Il. Lazellc Later he was
emoved to his home on upper Hill street
the mans shoulder and arm
nd leg on the left side were quite badly
ruised, il is not thought that any bones
we're fractured
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
CLEANING UP CASES.
Good Progress Is Being Made in Supreme
Court

I The first weeks assignment Of cases II
I supreme court was completed this morn
| ing when the case of Fidelity & Deposit
company of Maryland vs.. j. a. Brown
insurance commissioner, was argued
This also finishes up the Washington
county cases, a. well as the Caledonia
county cases in next weeks assignments
the remaining one OF Lowells VS. the
Parker Young company, having been con
tnued. This is an appeal from the com
missioner of industries decision
The Fidelity & Deposit company case
is relative to the commissioner of insur-
auce having the authority to exact a
$500 fee from three casualty insurance
companies in Maryland The case of
LaClair vs.. the Montpelier & Wells Riy.
er railroad was completed Friday after
noon and the arguments in regard to the
will of J. ID. Clogston, an appeal from
county court in which the will of the late
!. d. Clogston was found not TO have
been his last win and testament The
case of Dodge brothers vs.. the Central
Vermont railway, relative to the killing
of five horses, was presented on briefs.
Franklin county was cleaned up by the
only case left in that county being con
tinued namely, Town of Berkshire VS.
Nelson & Hall company
In the Windsor county cases Of Div
cite c. Walker vs.. Grover c. Walker and
Grover c. Walker VS. 0lvette c. Walker,
the briefs OF Olivette Walker were pre-
scented to the court. while the attorneys
OF Grover Walker were given Is days in
which to present the briefs OF his case
These are two contested divorce cases, in
which the plaintiff in one case is the de-
PENDANT in the other. Several of the
Chittenden county cases for next week
are continued
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-05-10
AUTOMOBILES, NOTICE

A rigid enforcement of the automobile
laws is imminent. Many of you are Ia
grant violators. 1t seems necessary Il
make an example of few for the guid
ance of the many. Be men, and a square
deal viii be your portion Speed. fiends
will receive first attention.
WIN. WISHART, City Grand Juror.
BARRETT, May Q, 1918, ats
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
COLLECTOR TO
Be HERE Until
MARCH 20
A. l. Stagg Asks Delinquents
to Come Forward and Make
Returns

A. Laurent stagg, Federal
income tax officer, has been in
structed to remain in Opelou-
sas from March Ia to 20 inclu-
sive. He is here now to help
all the taxpayers, but espe-
cially the larger ones who owe
the excess profits tax.
The officer is not expected to
make out the returns for the
taxpayers. He is sent here as
a source of information and
from the advice he gives the
tax payers are to file their re-
turns. The last date for pay
ment is April /. Those who
carelessly become delinquent
or who wil1fully evade the pay
ment Of the tax may not only
be compelled to pay additional
taxes but may be prosecuted.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
CHAPTER WILL TEACH
OTHERS TO MAKE
DRESSINGS
Calls for Volunteers to Meet at
Headquarters in This City
ON Tuesday, March IS

The Opelousas Red Cross
chapter announces it is now
prepared to give Instructions
in making surgical dressings to
volunteers from the several
ranches and auxiliaries in the
two parishes. Mrs. Fielder is
progressing nicely in the work
{ instructing members of the
local chapter, and calls for
these volunteers to assemble in
this city on next Tuesday,
March 19, at headquarters on
Bellevue street. These in
structions to representatives
from the branches will be con-
tinued through three or four
days, and in that time they can
learn sufficiently Ito teach 9TH
ers in their neighborhoods.
The Opelousas chapter asks
that the auxiliaries sent in the
names and numbers Of those
they will send heere next Tues
day, so that necessary arrange
ments can be made.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
FOUR Minute men At
PICTURE SHOW TWO
NIGHTS WEEKLY
Address Movie-goers on Sum
days and Wednesday,
Speak at High School on
Thursdays

The Four Minute Men of
this city address the crowds at
the Princess Theatre on Sun
day and Wednesday nights of
every week. One among the
number appears at the High
School in this city on every
Thursday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The Four Minute Men or
ganization is in the hands of
w. j. Sandoz, local attorney.
An organization has also been
effected at Eunice.
The Opelousas speakers In
clude Gilbert Z. Dupre, E. K.
Eastman, L. Austin Fontenot,
Dudley L. Guilbeau, John w.
Lewis, Peyton R. Sandoz and
others.
Mr.. Guilbeau spoke at The
Princess on last Sunday night,
and in the brief time allotted
to him he impressed his audi
enee with the need of better
service in aid Of the govern
ment.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
WONAR'S War SAVINGS
SOCIETY FORMED IN
OPELOUSAS
Object of the Organization IS
To Promote Thrift-Mem-
bers Will Purchase
Stamps Weekly

The Woman's War Savings
Society of Opelousas was or
ganized at the High School
building in this city on last
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. w.
J. Sandoz was elected the first
president, Miss Daisy Ed
wards, secretary, Mrs. A. a.
Anding, treasurer, Mrs. j. r.
Saizan, Mrs. w. B. Robert and
Mrs. F. G. Shute are members
of the program committee.
The object of the organiza-
ton is to promote systematic
savings and self denial on the
part of each member; to en-
courage thrift and economy in
this community; to invest ii
war savings stamps and GER
tifcates and to induce others
to do SO.
The society will meet on the
first and third Thursdays of
each month. The meetings
will be held in the High School
building.
TO date, many people have
signed cards pledging them
selves to purchase a stipulated
number Of stamps weekly, and
through this new agency a
nice amount will be turned
over to the government BY
Opelousas people.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
SCHOOL GARDENERS
WOULD USE VACANT
LOTS IN CITY

Mrs. Mary B. Giesen, who
has charge of the various
clubs in the school extension
work. announces that the
children are showing SO much
interest in the 4'war gardens
more land is needed if they
are to be kept busy. Hence,
she asks that owners Of vacant
lots in Opelousas permit the
children, under her super
vision, to cultivate these.
Quite a bit of food can be
raised in this way and the
children will have some use
full work to occupy themselves.
Mrs. Giesen would have
the owners communicate with
her.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16

Mrs. Colbert Deville and
Miss May Fontenot of Vile
Platte were guests of friends
In this city on Wednesday.
Mrs. Audrey Richard re-
turned during the week from
a visit to relatives in Texas.
A. Fontenot, prominent
citizen of Chataignier, was a
visitor to Opelousas on We'd
nesday.
Miss Mabel Hollier, of
Elton, was the guest Of rela
tives in this city during the
week.
m. Dufilho of Baton
Rouge was a visitor to Opelou-
sas on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DAILY
visited Alexandria on Sunday.
Mrs. B. Lafleur Of Cha
taignier visited friends in this
Mrs. ]. Moreau of Port
Arthur, Texas, is visiting rela-
tives near Opelousas.
Misses Britch, Wilson and
Mitchell, teachers in the Ar
naudvilIe school, spent last
weeks end in Opelousas.
Il. A. Crouchet, well
known young citizen Of this
city, left on Thursday for New
Orleans. His visit was primar-
lily one Of business, but while
in the city he endeavored te
enlist in the quartermasters.
Mrs. Alfred Pavy and
Miss Louise Pavy spent the
past week with relatives II
Rayne.
Misses Aline Castillo and
Miss Edith Barry were the
guests OF friends and relatives
in Grand Coteau on Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Eunice Dezaucle q
Port Barre spent the weekend
with relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w
Lewis. Mrs. Y. Miles and Mrs
Geo. Edwards were visitors Il
Lafayette Tuesday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
BIG PATRIOTIC RALLY N
This CITY ON TUES
DAY next
Ex-Governor Hall, Robert B.
Butler and U. Maroni, Be-
sides Local Orators
Will Speak

z
At 3 o'clock in the afternoon
of Tuesday, March 10, a big
patriotic rally will be held on
the Court House square in this
city. Among the wen known
Louisianians we will be afford
ed an opportunity to hear will
be Ex-Governor Hall, Robert
B. Butler, erstwhile represen-
tative in the state legislature,
and u. Marioni, an eloquent
New Orleans attorney, who
will speak French. These
gentlemen will be sent here
on next Tuesday by the State
Council of Defense, and will
be in the hands of the mem
bers of the Parish Council.
One Of Southwest Louis
iana's best. bands will furnish
music during the speaking.
The speakers, accompanied
by the local defense council,
will visit Sunset on the morn.
ing of Tuesday, March 19, and
will address the citizens of
that section at the Sunset
School at 10 o'clock. They
will return to Ope1ousas for
the rally here and will then go
to Eunice, where meeting
will be held at s o'clock that
night. The EunIce meeting
will be held in the Electric
Theatre, and the management
of the house has generously
announced several reels of
nice free pictures for the oc-
casion.
The meetings in this parish
are similar to others the State
Council is conducting through
out the state. The speakers
sent to st. Landry are eloquent
orators, and certain it is their
appearance here and in Sun
set and Eunice will attract
large crowds. BY meetings Of
this kind the statee council
hopes to arouse the people Of
Louisiana to the grim neces-
slty of supporting the govern
ment in every manner.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
OPELOUSAS CHAPTER AND
JUNIOR AUXILIARY GET
PRIZE MONEY

The $50 prize money award
ed to Mrs. j. P. saizan for
having secured the greatest
membership during the Christ
mas Red Gross Drive has been
divided equally between the
Opelousas Chapter and the
Junior Auxiliary, each Of
course, receiving $25. 1t was
thought advisable to make the
donation to the children in or
der to enable them to begin at
once the work which they have
chosen.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
ROW IN BR()THEL LEADS
TO KILLING ON BUSY
STREET OF CITY
Theophile Portal Shot BY Va
lex Robin, A Soldier 1t
Home on A FurIough

Theophile Portal was shot
and instantly killed by Valex
Robin at about 8 o'clock on
Thursday afternoon. The
shooting took place just in
front Of Holher's barber shop
on Landry street, the principal
thoroughfare ii this city,
while pedestrians moved to
and fro.
The shooting was the sequel
of u row the two men had on
the night before, when Robin
alleges Portal chased him from
a brothel at the point Of gun.
He returned with a weapon,
but was met by the officers.
who disarmed him.
On Thursday Robin secureed
a pistol, and was riding East
in Landry street in his auto
mobile when Portal was walk
ing in che opposite direction.
Eye witnesses state Robin
stonned his car IN front of the
Waldorf restaurant and fol-
lowed the dead man To
point just in front Of the bar
Der shop, whereupoll he called
to Portal: Hey, boy Hey
Iboy!'' AS the latter turned to
see who called him Robin, it is.
said, fired one shot. Portal
fell against the barber pole
and then into the ditch, face
downward. Robin then walk
ed to the curbing and fired an.
other shot into the fallen
mans head.
The first shot had shattered
THE dead mans heart, the bui-
let lodging in the lung. The
second went through the skull
and lodged III the arm that had
II "a
fallen beneath the face as he
went down.
Robin surrendered To the Of.
ficers who were nearby, and
was incarcerated. He is one
of the selectmen sent from
Opelousas to Camp Pike, and
was at home on 3 furlough.
He was wearing his soldiers )
uniform when he killtd Portal.
Young Robin will be left in
the custody Of the parish pr
ficials and will be tried here.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16

Hershel and Joe Roberts,
both Of whom are in the quar-
termasters corps, returned dur
ing the present week to their
camps, the former, to Mont.
gomery, Alabama, and the lat
ter, to jacksonville, Florida,
after having spent a week Or
more with relatives here. They
had come to be at he bedside
of their mother and father,
who were seriously i'll at the
time. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts
have improved and their boys
went on back to camp without
any anxiety as to their present
condition.
Perry Major, now in the
quartermasters at Camp Beau,
regard, La, spent a furlough
.of ten days with his mother
and other relatives in Opelou-
sas. Sergeant Major entered
the quartermasters at For
Roots, but was transferred to
the Alexandra camp.
w. B. Robert left this past
week for West Virginia, where
he will be employed BY the Y,
S. Government. His family
will join him later.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
MINUTES ST. LANDRY
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

Opelousas, La, March Ia 'I8.
The st. Landry Council of
Defense met on Wednesday,
March 18th, 1913, at $3.50 P.
NJ. The Chairman, Mr.. e. NJ.
Boagni, being sick and absent,
Rev. NJ. A. Grace, Vice-Chair-
man, presided with the follow
ing members present: Mr..
Louis Meyer, Mr.. Leon Wolff,
DR.. J. A. Haas, Mr.. j. G. Law
Ter, DR.. A. G. Gardiner, Supt.
w. B. Prescott.
The reading of the minutes
of the last meeting was dis
pensed with and the minutes
as published were adopted.
DR.. Gardiner, duly seconded
moved that thanks be extend
ed to the Police Jury and the
Town Councils of Opelousas,
Arnaudville, Washington and
Eunice for their prompt re-
sponse to the Councils call for
financial assistance. Carried
Mr.. LaWler, duly seconded,
moved that the receipt of the
by DR.. Lazaro be acknowl-
edged and that DIR. Lazaro be
thanked for his prompt atten-
ton and interest in the matter,
and that these seed be turned
over to Mr.. J.. A. Durio, Chair
man Of Food and Supply and
Distribution Committee, to be
by him distributed throughout
the parish. Carried.
Mr.. Lawler, duly seconded,
moved that the report Of the
| distribution of seed by the
Colored Auxiliary of the Par,
ish Council Of Defense and
their resolution of thanks, be
accepted, filed and the thanks
Of the Parish Council be ex-
] tended to this Committee for
their cooperation. Carried.
Mr.. Lawler, duly seconded
moved that the report Of Mr.
| Jacobs, Chairman Of the Com
mittee on Publicity be re.
/ ceived, filed and the thanks q
1 the Council extended to him
| Carried.
A telegram having been re
ceived from the Speakers Bu
i reau of the State Council q
I Defense announcing tha
i speakers would be sent to ST
.ILandry to make patriotic ad
dresses On March 9th, the 81
Landry Council of Defense a
ranged for the following meet
ings on the date named an
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
ST. LANDRY DOCTORS
HOLD QUARTERLY
MEETING HERE
Society Will Meet Monthly
Instead of Quarterly In
Future-Dr. E. S. Barry
New President

The Medical Society of this
parish met at the Court House
in this city on Thursday last.
With DR.. E. Lafleur in the
chair and DR.. Paul Foster as
secretary, the following mem
bers answered to roll call
Drs. B. "A. Littell, T. T. Tarl-
ton, S. B. Wolff, 2. T. Young,
Fred. j. Mayer, R. M. Littell,
H. S. Joseph, G.. Richard, Fred
Vidrine, B. A. McClelland, and
Drs. Hamilton and Boudreau.
The last named was elected a
member at this meeting.
After reading and approv-
ing the minutes Of the pre-
vious meeting, the following
officers were elected: DR.. g.
S. Barry, President, DR.. S. B.
Wolff, Vice-President, DR.. B.
A. LitteIl, Secretary Treasurer,
DR.. Fred j. Mayer, delegate
to state medical society, DR..
z. T. Young, alternate to
state medical society.
DR.. B. A. Littell, the parish
register Of vital statistics, made
a strong plea for improvement
in this work, pointing out its
economic advantages.
The members of the society
as evidence Of greater interest
in the organization, voted to
meet monthly instead of quar-
terly in the future. Due no
tice of this change ld the
dates Of future meetings will
be given the membership.
DIR. S. B. Wolff, of Opelou-
sas rnad an Interesting nauer.
starting a symposium on pneu-
monia, which was discussed
BY Drs. r. M. Littell, Fred j..
Mayer, Paul Foster, B. A. Nc
Clelland, II S. Joseph and q.
T. Young. The range of dis
cussion covered the entire
field. The old classical treat
ment of a half century ago,
the treatment of the individual
members, the modern views
and treatment, the hygienic
and dietetic management and
the causes Of the number and
fatality of the cases in the
cantonments came in for dis
cussion. Never in the history
of the parish society was a
subject SO exhaustively han
died and with such profit to
the members. So much SO, il
was informally suggested that
at future meetings one i'm.
portant subject be taken uI
and symposium thereon
started. in preference to many
papers without discussion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16

Lionel Jagou was on a
visit to relatives in this city
last Sunday. He is now in the
aviation corps at Fort Sill, Ok
lahoma. In alighting in q ma
chine he had "swiped" for a
flight at the camp, he crashed
into the ground and received
injuries that it was feared for
while would cause his death.
His comrade was killed, and
the machine was wrecked.
Young Jagou said he thought
summary punishment awaited
him for having used the ma
chine without authority, but
all that was ever said came in
the form of a telegram from
an officer in the naval aviation
corps stating a place was open
for him If the army flyers had
no further need for him.
After spending sometime in
the hospital he was granted a
furlough for two months. This
time he has spent with rela-
tives in Lafayette and Opelou-
sas. His people endeavored
to dissuade him from going
back into the aviation service.
/ but it must be hard to prevail
on a man who would steal
an aeropIane to take q ride.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
MELVILLE AND PORT
BARRE CLUB MEMBERS

The following are the
names Of the girls and boys
who have enlisted in the Junior
Extension work that is
now being vigorously pushed
in this parish. The lists in
c1ude the club membership Of
Melville and Port Barre.
MelyilleGirl Canning
Club President, Eleanor
Capps; Secretary, Edna Fen.
mel; Katherine Havard, Laura
Geeary, Lucille Rosenberg, Ed,
ma Fennel, Anita Capps, Ethel
Goudeau, Juanita Rice, Mar
celia Horner, Eleanor Capps,
Robert Havard.
Poultry Club. President,
Ivy Montgomery; Secretary
Ollie Wyble;; Cecil Gray, Roy
Lyons, Lyman Faireloth, JAS
per Napoli, Paul Lafleur, Lu-
ellie Rosenberg, Malcom Ca
son, Sam Artall, Ira West
brook, Evelyn Blake Wood,
Milton Chelette, Jasper Artall,
Frank Fedora, Sam Tell, Mar
celia Horner, Mikee Artall,
Frances Artall, Dorothy Rice,
John Zarangue, Anita Capps,
Thomas Capps, Eugene Rich
ard, Katherine Havard, Hav-
ard Lakewood, Adrien Abri-
bat, Lille Worden, Robert
Havard, Sallie Lyons, Laura
| Geeary, Ollie Wyble, Alvin
suiter, Ivy Montgomery, Har-
ry Howard, Evelyn Capps..
War Garden Club Murrell
| Jackson, Thomas Capps, May
Jones, Evelyn Bergeron, Louise
| White, Mike Artall, Robert
Havard, Alvin Glaser, Roy
Lyons, Jasper Napoli, Herman
Goudeau, Laura Geeary, Eve
| lyn Blakewood, Harry How.
ard, Dan Hedberg.
Port Barre Girls Canning
! Club-President, Ethel Futral
Vice-President, Thelma Nor.
gan, Secretary, Floriska Gail.
louette; Ethel Futral, Cab
Arnaud, Verno Robertson
Tnez Wyble, Faustine Camille
Florence Camille, Edith Cum
mings.
Poultry Club Annie Lei
! Fennel, Mildred Dupuis, I'M
Mequet, Alice Futral, Marvin
/ MouilIe, Thelma Morgan
] Floriska Caillouette, Heller
Lynch, Frances Arnaud, Id
/ Duplechain, Inez Wyble
Oracle zarangue, Diana Car
rier, Ruth RestWebery Gabrie
/ Arnaud, Hilda Morgan, Mrs
I A. Bergeron.
War Garden Club " alte
i Pullen, Allen Carriere; Arthu
/ Robertson, Calvin Fennel, Id
Holloway, Francis Dupui'
/ -nd ufIeAH '4snDeW 9Iuue9
puis, Mabel Garriere, Rolan
i Way, Ruth ResWeber, Mildre
Dupuis.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
Mrs. Alex Watkins r,


turned during the week from
Jacksonville, Florida, where
she had gone to visit her
husband who is in the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0zeme Fon-
tenot, were visitors to this city
during the week.
Misses Matte Sensat and
Virginia Titard were visitors
to Camp Beauregard on Sun
day.
Private Dias Fontenot, O
Beauregard, is on furlough
to relatives in Chataignier. He
was a visitor to Opelousas dur.
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Rise.
man visited New Orleans thli
past week, returning on Thurs
day.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-03-16
LEVY-REED.

Miss Lily Reed, one of Ope-
lousas' charming daughters
and Mr.. M. Percy Levy of New
Orleans, were married at 1 $50
o'clock Friday evening at the
residence of the brides sister
Mrs. Adelin Durio.
Only the immediate family
was present at the ceremony
which was performed by Rev
Father Engberink of the Cath
olic Church. The bride wore
a lovely travelling suit OF
Kings blue and carried an
arm-bouquet Of brides roses
She was given in marriage by
her brother-in-law, Mr.. Ade-
lin Durio. Mrs. Adelin Durio
was matron of honor and Mr,
Isidor Isaac was best man.
The happy young couple left
on the evening Frisco for New
Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy win re-
side at 1889 St. Charles Ave
nue.. New Orleans.
Their friends in this city
extend fluctuations.