davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-04-11
Loyalty Is F irst Duty Of Every
Citizen Of United States Ioday
By JAMES CARDINAL GIBBONS

In the present emergency it behooves every Amer
lean citizen to do his duty and to uphold the hands of
the president and the legislative department in the
solemn obligations that confront us.
The primary duty Of citizen is loyalty to coun-
try. This loyalty is manifested by acts than by
words; by solemn service rather than by empty dec
lamation. It is exhibited by an absolute and unre-
served obedience to his country's call.
Both houses Of congress, with the executive are
charged and sworn to frame those laws that are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

boat which sailed from Copenhagen
on December 7th, which 1 had plan
ned to take, sailed without me.
Again the weary weeks followed
each other without the slightest in
timation from anyone that I would
ever be allowed to leave. Indeed, I
had fully made up my mind that the
authorities had decided to keep me
in Berlin for reasons of their own
and that nothing I could do could
mend the situation, when, early In
January, I received the joyous It'd
ings that I could leave January 81
23. left On the 22d. and as far as
I have since been able to ascertain
I was the last American male to
leave Germany with the consent OF
the officials.
That afternoon, when I landed in
Denmark, I was happier than I had
ever been in my life, and I heaved a
deep sigh of relief as 1 reflected that
I had at last shaken the dust of Ger
many from my feet and would soon
! rejoin my family in the land of free
dom. And yet there was slight
tinge of regret in the thought that
I l had given up an unique position be-
| hind the scenes of history's most stu
| pendous drama-a position in which
l came in intimate contact with some
| of its principal characters!
Ito Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

of uineteen-fifteen. when 1t WASH t
to find my boys body. = but l left 1t
| there, where he had fought SO splen-
didiy. Did Jimmie tell you that?''
"'No-only that he was with your
husband-at the last
Then 1 won't tell you any more,
Mrs. Harrison. l think We'll let your
hero tell you his own war story; He
1No-hardiy ever" I replied.
why, it was his life for over
three years! oh, forgive me. Mrs. Har-
rison. l suppose you keep him from
doing, it for fear it will hurt too
Suddenly I knew that this wasn't
so. had married Jim after a whirl-
wind courtship - married him with
out knowing him. l didn't even know
for over three years, and l was ask,
ing him to forget his very life and
live in a lotus land of love.
next l resented this strange woman.
with her beautiful clothes. her as
sured manner, her compelling eyes
terry that hung about. her. She talk
ed of everything fearlessly and with
out questioniing whether or not she
were intruding 81 she talked freely
Perhaps you mean to be, kind" l
said slowly, but do you think you
need to tell me what a wife and
husband should talk about? Isn't it
for a while?"
She Keeps Her Temper
It was abominable of me, but she
at me with an expression that SEEM
ed almost plying.
Mrs. Jimmie. there. are some things
going to be happy with your husband
He was a soldier for three years.
The war is in his blood. Let me
She leaned forward earnestly. 1
felt almost frightened as she ex-
Whether Jim likes it or not, I'm
going to tell you some of the things
seen those boys"
Then Jim's clear whistle rang over
the lawn and 1 saw him whirling
the little car about and driving down
the road toward the summer house.
A sudden feeling of relief made me
almost dizzy. wanted to know
| and yet / feared what Betty Bryce
had been ready to say = the things
Jimis voice stopped:
'I knew you girls would hit it. off
| when you got to know each other
What What patt have ,you been telling little
Betty Bryce lifted her eyes to his
| with cool insolence.
We've been talking about the
| things women usually talk about
! men and things" she said lightly.
| And never once on our trip die
it occur to me to explain to Jim that
what she had said was not the truth
queer that there should be a secret
| between Betty Bryce and me.
My boy and I spent wonderful
afternoon at the great Aviation Field
! We were happy. together but even in
my wonder at the great planes which
| birds. couldn't forget the warning in
| Betty Bryce's eyes in her tense
voice. What was 1t she felt that ]
| had such grave need of knowing?
To be continued
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

America had been granted and that
1 could leave on the 30th, and ac-
cordingly told the Kaiser that it was
my intention to leave for Copenha-
gen on that day.
I explained that was completely
run down-and l certainly looked 1t
and that 1t was necessary for me
to get to Copenhagen anyway, so
that l could get in touch with Amer
,ica regarding a porcelain tooth pa
tent which had been granted to me
in July, 1915, but which a large den
tai company was seeking to wrest
from me. The patent authorities had
delayed action because of the fact
that I resided in an enemy country
I told him, Furthermore, that I had
arranged with DIR. Haselden to look
after my practice while I was away
and that 1 had great confidence in
him because he had made fine
reputation for himself professional
ly. Incidentally, he was an amateur
champion tennis player, and a very
popular man socially.
On the 28th I received a letter
from the Court Chamberlain stating
that the President of Police had
made it known to the Kaiser that ]
had applied for a pass to America
anu uSlIdhulil6 al SApidHdllOil dS "
why I had told the Kaiser that
had planned to go to Copenhagen
and had not mentioned America.
1 at once replied that 1t was indeed
my intention, as had told the Kai-
ser to go 10 Copenhagen, but that
l had applied for the pass to Amer
lea because 1 wanted to be in a posi-
ton to go there if my patent affairs
demanded it, and I expressed the
hope that nothing would be done to
interfere with the pass which had
been promised me for the 30th.
Nevertheless, the 30th came
around and the pass didn't, and the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
"When a Girl
Marries +"
A New, Romantic Serial
Dealing With the Absorb
ing Problems of a Girl
Wife.
By ANN LISLE
CHAPTER VI.
Copyright. 1918. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)

CHAPTER VI.
Copyright. 1918. by King Features
Syndicate. Inc.)
Am I going to like Betty Bryce
1 thought at first 1 must hate her.
Then 1 decided just to forget her
to put her out of my life. 1t seems
however. Betty Bryce doesn't intend
to let me do that!
This morning when we took a
little spin in our car. Jim discovered
that the carbureter was clogged by
dirty gas" He decided to give the
car thorough overhauling before we
started out this afternoon for a trip
to the nearby flying field. He hur-
my little blue motor hat and sat on
the piazza waiting for him.
suddenly Retty Bryce's battleship-
gray limousine drove up. to the steps.
she got cut. followed by her little
wayer.aE companion. Miss Moss. At
slSht OF. me. sudden CLINT came into
her grSen syes. l could see that she
from my first experience with her
bow she swept people into the heart
Of her decisions.
realized it - the limousine had
been dismissed. Miss Moss waved to
upstairs regions. and Mrs Bryce
mere On oIr way to do the little
the fountain in the grounds.
You and / have a great deal to
say to each other" remarked Mrs.
Bryce in a voice that seemed almost
kind, even though it was very busi-
nesslike. rs Jimmie out of the way
somewhere?1
told her that he had gone to fix
the ,carbureter, and she smiled Sc
renely."
"Oh, then we've an hour. When
Jimmie starts tinkering with a
car She waved one white hand in
a graceful gesture, smiling in real
amusement Again l noticed the red
scare across her knuckles. We'll,
Mrs. Jimmie, you and l are going
to be friends. You don't like me
very we'll yet - but you will. Peo-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13

PIE. always do when want them
to-"
I choked back the words that
fairly threatened to swell up and say
themselves: Yes. I know = but why
must you want my husband to like
you? Why can't you let him alone ?
Instead / parried:
why shouldn't I like your
The Women Fence
We'll done. little girl-that. puts
me on the defensive! l knew you
were clever. No, there isn't any
unless you re the type of woman who
is going to object to all her hus-
bands old friends and want to start
him oyer new in her world ]
wouldn't try that on with Jimmie if
l were you. He has some good pals
and he's loyal sort"
He told me-about your husband. "
1 said gently.
She smiled serenely - think hers
must be the way thoroughbreds take
their losses-and she said:
Yes, Mrs. Harrison-he was with
poor Atherton when my boy tumbled
down behind his own lines in a flam-
ing car. 1t was your Jimmie who
wrote it to me-back in the spring
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
Advice to the Lovelorn
A YOUNG BUT ARDENT PATRIOT

A YOUNG BUT ARDENT PATRIOT
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Would you kindly tell me whether
a girl of 16 could do war work across
the seas?
am still at school. but wish to
help my country. and would like to
sail for France. am willing to
study for any length of time in order
to become an expert at the work
undertake. I believe I can secure my
parents consent.
/ know you will not only help me,
but many other girls of my age by
answering this.
ANXIOUS
My Dear Anxious. as the War De-
partment will not issue a passport to
any girl under 25 years of age, you
wSuld have to wait nine years be-
fore you would be eligible. and long
before that time we hope for peace.
However. you can help your coun-
try by saving sugar, butter, wheat
pennies for Thrift Stamps.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
INDIAN TEA-CHESTs
By McManuS.

The total number of tea-chests res
quired for the Indian tea crop is be-
tween 100000 and 100000. The
timber required for tea-chests Is OF
a very special kind. 1t must contain
no sap that would corrode the tea
lead in which the tea is packed. must
be free from any odor, as tea will
take this up readily. and must be well
seasoned, as the tea is usually hot
when packed, and unseasoned wood
will warp. Examination has shown
that suitable timber exists in India
in large quantities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-13
lift OFF CORNS!
Apply few drops then lift sore,
touchy corns off with
fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, instantly
that corn stops hurting, then you
lift it right out. Yes, magic!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22
VOWELL'S MILL.

Precinct 8, Commissioners G. b.
Clark, Jim Parker, Jessie Byrd. Clerks:
G. w. Cobb, J. ID. Cox. Deputy Sher-
iff: Tom Byrd.
WARD EIGHT.
Kisatchie.
Precinct /. Commissioners w. S.
Dowden, ]. H. Rhodes, James ]. Ford.
Clerks: B. E. Taylor, R. M. Tarver.
Deputy Sheriff !: E. A. Ford.
MORA.
Precinct 2, Commissioners F. H.
Bolton, Jr., Lewis H. Ford, John Ed
wards. Clerks: ]. F. Springer, c. s..
Wise. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Bolton, Sr.
GORUM.
Precinct 3, Commissioners D. c.
Nichols, Napolian Basco. j. L. Fletcher.
Clerks: J. F. George, Eli Bolton.
Deputy Sheriff /: Geo. w. Maxey.
WARD NINE.
Bayou Natchez.
Precinct 1, Commissioners Ed. C.
Prudhomme, Leon Friedman, c. c.
O'Quin. Clerks: F. Alex. Cloutier,
Ado Miller. Deputy Sheriff: Victor
Lacaze.
CYPRESS.
Precinct 2, Commissioners John
Clark. Waiter Booty, Bud Rains clerks
Earnest Malanson, j. III. Dowden. Dep
uty Sheriff J. D. Salter.
MONTROSE.
Precinct 8, commissions Wilmer
Gongre. Sidney Lacaze, B. E. Holaway.
clerks: C. Mccoy. j. H. Adger
Deputy Sheriff Eli carter.
WARD TEN.
Cloutierville.
Precinct /, commissioners A. H.
Mason, r. T. Delourches, John Culbert
son. clerks clarence Rachal, Luke
Poche. Deputy Sheriff: Ad. Racial.
CHOPIN.
Precinct 2, commissioners: Lee
Sharp, J. E. Green, J. G. Brossett
clerks Joe Hawthorne, Albert Carna-
han. Deputy Sheriff Jessie Russell.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22

Watch out for the first frost
between the 18th and 10th of De-
tober, as reports of heavy fogs
have been brought the editor from
several who are interested in old
Volaire's weather prophecies as
stated ia these columns, recently.
They differ as to the dates, and
not having observed them herself,
the exact day cannot be forecasted.
Get something to fall back on
lot for instance. See Hedges
Jefferson Highway Realty Co.
Natchitoches was the Gretna
Green for two elopements last
week, a young couple from Winn-
field and one from Many. The
first, however, could not secure
their license here, as the irate
parents had phoncd ahead. SO
after using every effort without
avail, they continued on to Sabine
where they succeeded in having
the nuptial knot tied.
Own a lot! Have something to
build on 4! See Hedges.-Jeferson
Highway Realty Co,
A very happy surprise came to
the writer Monday morning when
the handsome sum of $2.25 was
brought to her by several little
children as the result of a show"
given on the lawn of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. De Vargas home in East
Natchitoches for the Red Cross.
There were songs and recitations
and dances given by these little
folks, the program arranged en-
tirely by themselves and the ad-
mission price was &c, and delicious
lemonade was sold. which help
ed to swell the fund. These dear lit
tie Americans who showed their pa
triotism and love of country were
Mary Belle and Richard De
Vargas, Velma, Tennie and Mack
Crow, Lucille and Ruth Ford,
Marie, Freda and Edgar Rachal.
Mechanics who will give efic-
lent and courteous service at any
and all times at-HooD's GARAGE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22
Democratic Parish Conf
mittee Meeting, August
goth, 1918.

The Parish Democratic Executive com
mittee the goth day of August 1918 met
in accordance with law. for the pur-
pose of appointing officers to hold the
primary election. on September 10th,
1918. Chairman Geo. w. Kile and the
following members and quorum pres
ent: ]. B. Tucker, ]. J. Copellar, w.
H. Airy, A. S. James. l. D. Rains, J.
H. Caldwell, and proxy for W. W.
Page, G. C. Parker, r. A. Brister,
U. P. Breazeale, and proxy for J. r.
Pullin, and Valsin Lambre, Henry
Russell.
No LIST of names from which m dra
commissioners and clerks, On motion Of
Mr.. Airy the following resolution was
unanimously sdoptedi
Resolved, That, where's no list Of
names having been submitted by the
candidates, the committee proceed to
appoint commissioners and ciec6a ana
deputy sheriffs to conduct the primary
election, to be held September 10th,
1913" The committee proceeded to
make the appointments. (The list of
commissioners, &C., appears in another
column.)
There being no further business, the
committee adjourned to Friday, Sep
tember 18th, 1918, to canvass the re-
turns and make PRONUNCIATION os the
result. U. L. BREAZEALE,
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22
List of Election OffialS.
Primary, Sept, 10th, 1918.
WARD ONE.

WARD ONE.
st. Dennis Street.
Precinct l, Commissioners ]. S.
Chaler, Clarence Raggio, Joe Unter.
Clerks: A. E. Bath, H. L. Hughes.
Deputy Sheriff Olevia Wallet.
Court House, Precint 2, Commisson-
ers: Ira O'Quin, John Can, John
voiers. Clerks: J. D. Haywood,
Lawson Peters. Deputy She riff /: r.
Alex. Simmons.
WARD TWO.
Ashland.
Precint /, Commissioners, j. R Pull
lin, w. a.. Regions, Geo. W. Walker.
Clerks y. E. Weaver, w. A. Joiner
Deputy Sheriff, Patrick Coffee, Jr.
CHESTNUT.
Precint 2, Commissioners Green
Walker, r. r. Dobson, Wylie Davis.
Clerks: B. F. Bregman, ]. K. Chest
nut Deputy Sheriff: Bill Weaver.
GOLDONNA.
Precinct 8, Commissioners w. A.
Harris, E. H. Hall, L. B. Tally. Clerks:
w, A. Golden, w. H. Mclean. Depu-
ty Sheriff /: R. P. Qnarles.
WARD THREE.
Grapes Bluff.
Precint /. Commissioners ]. F.
Scopeni, T. C. Finley, Chas. McElwee.
Clerks John Holeman, o. G. Weaver.
Deputy Sheriff J. J. Copellar.
POWHATAN.
Precinct 2, Commissioners P. T.
Chaplin, Chas. Pouncey, Ed. Fredieu.
Clerks: P. w. Williams, r. w. Var
borough. Deputy Sheriff E. F,
Levassar.
WARD FOUR.
Campti.
Precinct /, Commissioners Wilmer
Perot, Jas. Genius, e. C. Readheimer
Clerks, Jasper Robeau, VIM. Mari.
celli, Jr. Deputy Sheriff F. G. Gal
lespi.
CLARENCE.
| Precinct 2, Commissioners J. E
Britt, Felix Desidier, ]. L. Vercher
1 Clerks Arnold SompayIac, A. F. Gal
lien. Deputy Sheriff L. E. Plasance
WARD FIVE.
Il Marthaville.
| Precinct l, Commissioners AlbaE
Hicks. e. M. Campbell, L. e. Berry
Clerks: w. J. Lilly, D. Fl. Veil. Dep
uty Sheriff /. D. Rains.
BEULAH.
!, Precinct 2, Commissioners Bel
Keen, VIM. Jennings, Perry Ingram
Clerks, Ike MalIott, T. B. Knott. Dep
uty Sheriff A. S. James.
AJAX.
! Precinct g., Commissioners Che
Walker, ]. M. Bullock, T. ]. Rains
Clerks Ben Teer, L. P. Sprowel
Deputy Sheriff: Kie Blankenship.
WARD SIX.
Robeline.
Precinct l, Commissioners: Lutbe
} Page, 7. n. Boyett, F. n. Caldwell
I Clerks l. w. Jacobs, I. J. McCook
Deputy Sheriff: H. C. Manning.
WARD SEVEN.
IL Shady Grove.
Il Precinct 1, Commissioners: ]. T
{ Presley, Geo. Lee. James Montgomery
|, Clerks: w. M. Dowden, II. j. Jones
Deputy Sheriff G. c. Parker
PROVINCIAL.
!, Precint Q, Commissioners L. ]
Hawthorn, Isaac Sanders. Henry Rus
sell. Clerks. Geo. w. Roberts, ]. A
Lard. Deputy Sheriff: r. A. Brister
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22
REQ.

Precinct 8, John Abraham, B. F.
Deem, W. T. Grape. clerks. M. A.
Wright, Will E. DeI.acarda. Deputy
Sheriff Albert Rachal
U. P. BREAZEALE
Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22

Lots of things are high, but Lots
are not. See Hedges.-Jeffersor
Highway Realty Company.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22

ZOUll W ZOLll UHuLIuCI oUOl h1s
Mr.. L. f. Hudson left during
the week for Mineral Wells.
MIR. G. Vascocu, of Flora, was
among the visitors Wednesday.
Mr. Fred Smith left on Tuesday
for Cottonport 60 visit relatives.
Mrs. A. A. Airy, of Clarence,
was visitor to Natchitoches Tues
day.
Misses McGinty, of Winfield,
are the guests of Miss Faith
Breedlove.
Mr.. Charles Greene came over
from Colfax to escort back his
wife and little son.
Mrs. Luella Cockerham and
daughter, of Luella, were among
the visitors this week.
Miss Lizzie Dunckleman left
during the week to visit friends
in Jennings and Crowley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelley and
daughter have returned from a
yisit-to their parents at Sodus.
Mrs. E. L. Gerde, with her
baby, of New Orleans, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Mena johnson.
Miss Frances Bryan, of Alex
andria, visited Miss 10. Bryan.
en- route to and from Shreveport.
Mr.. James Hill. of Vivian, is
enjoying his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. R. Hill, and family.
MIR. Edwin McClung left on
Monday for Monroe, where he is
spending few days with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fournet
and family are spending some
time with relatives at st. Martins
vile.
After 4 short visit, Mrs. H P.
BreezeaIe and little daughter re-
I turned 20 New Orleans, Monday
night.
Mrs. G. Ezernack, of Alex
and.ia, is spending some time
with her sister. Mrs. Henry
Hughes.
1 Mrs. Fannie Guillot and daugh-
ter, Miss Julia, and son Lamy, of
Il Derry, spent few days in town
last week.
Mrs. @. K. Jones has returned
home, after spending the past few
months with her daughter near
Coushatta.
Mrs. S. Caspari and Miss Nlta
left yesterday for Little Rock
where they will enjoy visiting the
cantonnent.
EXTRACTED HONEY, 18cents per
pound, delivered. Phone 2C6, w
Mrs. j. Fl. Williams, Jr., r. r.
No. 1O4. 81
Mr.. ID. l.. Suddath has returned
Aome and convalescing very fast,
fter his prolonged stay in a
Shreveport sanitarium.
Mr.. Leon Greneaux and daugh-
er, Miss Leona, of Marksyille,
ave been the guests of the Misses
auzin for the past week.
Miss Gertrude Smith returned
Dme during the week, after
lost enjoyable visit to Chicago anf
earbyby summer resorts.
Mrs. j. s. Stephens went tc
ew Orleans last week to attend
important meeting of the Gull
vision of the Red Cross.
Mr.. O, Montegut, of Laplace
S been enjoying a visit to Natchi
.hes as a guest in the hospitabl'
me of Mrs. Maud Henry.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Polemar
d family reached home Sunday
rht after spending the past few
nths in the mountains of Caro-
Messrs. E. Reidheimer, Jos
ndhomme, Mr.. aud Mrs. Foste
ith ard son, of Campti, wcr
ong the visitors during th
pk.
Hiss Roxie Iglehart left Aug
& 10 yisit her uncle and aunt
and Mrs. A. 3. Islehart, .
ndyyiIle. La, and viii stop q
" days in New Orleans to visi
ooIa nalton.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22

Miss Lucy Gallon left this
morning for Washington, where
she will ill a position in the gov
ernment war insurance depart
ment.
/ Mrs. John Dominique and
daughter, Miss Emily Jane, are
visiting at their old home, Bas-
trop, while Mr.. Dominique is in
the east.
DR.. and Mrs. H. F. Seiss re-
turned to their home at Mansura
on Sunday night, after pleasant
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. H. Katie
and family.
Mr.. A. E. Sompayrac has been
appointed by Governor Pleasant
as Justice of the Peace of Ward
One to succeed A. L. DeBLeux,
deceased.
Miss Marie Breazeale left during
the week for Chicago where she
will spend some time with friends
at some of the summer resorts
near that city.
! Messrs, Peyton and Blanchard
Cunningham motored to Baton
Rouge last week to bring back
their father, at the close of the
special session.
FOR RENT - Furnished fiat
after September 1st. Phone 204.
Misses Ellen and Hannah Aaron
have returned from Mansfield,
where they were guests at house.
party given by Miss Mary Vir-
GINA Saunders.
Prompt service, careful attention and
reasonable rates at--HooD'S GAR AGE
Mr.. B. G. Caldwell. wh0 has
| just returned from long tour of
the eastern states in the interest of
educational work. spent Friday in
Natchitoches.
Sole agents for the Elgin Six cars in
Natchitoches and Red River parishes
HOODS GARAGE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johu Pollock, Mr..
and Mrs. Delouenes and DR.. and
Mrs. Sampite and children were
among the Cloutierville visitors
during the week.
Isotsa Yes, lots of Lots. See
II G d ges, Jefferson Highway
Realty Company.
A thorough overhauling, reno
waiting and white-washing of the
court house square has made the
temple of justice and surroundings
blossom like rose.
Mr.. Sanford Roy has returned
from New Orleans, where he went
to take an examination for the
naval aviator corps, which he
passed and is now awaiting his
call.
Miss Ette Levy left yesterday
for Camp Pike to sec her brother
Joe, who after just a few weeks
| in service has already won his
chevrons as corporal, before he is
sent east.
Mrs. F. A. Blanchard came
down from Shreveport to be with
her mother. Mrs. D. e. Scar
borough, during Mr.. Scarbor-
ough's visit to the Mayo Institute
at Rochester, N, Y
Messrs. Raoul, Levy and l..
Hankins came up from Beaure-
| garde for the weekend, Mr.. Han
kins continuing on to visit his
brother, who is in charge of the
hospital at Camp Waco.
Judge and Mrs. w. I. Gun
Iningham are enjoying their usual
summer trip by motoring to Min
eraI Wells, Galveston, and will
make the round of some of the
cantonments and aviation fields be.
fore returning.
| Hicks, the "Word and Works
weather prophet, predicts bad
equlnoxial storm about Aug. %,
worse than the one that devasta.
ted Lake Charles and vicinity the
early part of the month. which ht
also predicted.
The cotton season is here and 81
are T. E. Poleman Go. cottor
buyers ready for business. Th'
best prices and most courteous
treatment is given to all, SO d'
not hesitate if you have cotton t.
sell, to either call or ring 165.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1918-08-22
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, AUGUST 70, 1918
PERSONAL
AND
OTHERWISE

De VoE's FORECAST August
23d to oath cloudy; 25th to 26th
pleasant. On the 9th a storm will
advance from the Pacific Coast;
28th to 29th thunder storm.