davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Garden Grove.

Born July 18th to Capt. and Mrs
Mrs. Cecilia Kendall, of Lavoni,
Mo-, was here the first of the week
visiting at the home OF her sister,
Miss Swope.
+. L. Jenkins and family left the
first Of the week for an auto trip
Max Lillard, of Earlham, Iowa,
was here the last Of the week visit
ing at the j. w. Wagner home
S. T Robertson, former resident
of this city, was here the latter part
|of the week visiting with old
Several friends of Clarence Hedg-
es were here last week from CasS
county looking at land.
Mrs. Murbarger returned Friday
from a visit at Oskaloosa with rela-
lives
Mss Lenna Finkbare, who has
been visiting with ner sister, Mrs.
George Boyce, returned to Decatur
Friday.
The contract for building the adj
dition to the school house, was let
Friday to J A. Wilson and Charles
Mcclure, local contractors.
Rolla McLain of the U. S.. Navy.
rlme ia last Wee: to visit with his
father, Robert McLain. Rolla has
te11 e the Tb navy ne fears' who has
been taking treatment at Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, returned home the
,lrst of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. Ward, Mrs. W. H.
Raleigh and Miss Villa Throckmor-
ton went to Des Moines Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Serry, of Alba, was here the
last of the week visiting at the Lutte
Scott home, returning Monday.
John Barbour, who has been in
poor health for some time, died at
the Clarinda hospital the first of the
week and was buried here Tuesday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Pleasant Hill.

Mr.. and Mrs. Blunt Alley took din
ner Sunday at the Dave Alley home.
Miss Nellie Mcdowell is helping
BESSIE McClain with her house work
this week.
Willie Newlin and Virgie Bright
spent Saturday night with Emmett
and Flute Moore.
MIR and Mrs. Ellis Adair visited
Sunday at the Bill Foreman home.
Miss Audrey Sinclair spent Sun
day with her friend, Effie Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles McCarty and
daughter, Coy, spent Thursday even
ing at the Charles Bright home.
Miss Bessie McClain and Miss
Nellie Mcdowell attended meeting at
Lineville Monday might.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Round Knoll.
Miss Marie Barns spent the wee6
end with Miss Hattie BOatman

Miss Marie Barns spent the wee6
end with Miss Hattie Boatman.
Clare Devore, Oscar Orfield and
Cliff Lloyd were Van Vert callers
Saturday.
Claude Ramsey Sunday.
Lloyd and Bill Ramsey were call
ers at Leon Saturday. night
Delbert Ramsey and VERNE Grimm
were at Decatur Saturday night.
Those who spent Sunday evening
at the home of Clarence Campbell
were, Louie, Mary and Frank Bron-
renee and Margery Campbell: Ice
cream and cake were served to the
Son soma and Mrs. Clarence Campbell.
All reported a good time.
Melva Erving was in Van Vert
Waiter Kier and Miss Davis spent
Sunday afternoon with Pearl Hat
field in Van Vert.
Jud Ramsey spent Sunday evening
at the Hatfield home.
Pearl Hatfield is helping Mrs. Fred
Gill with her house work.
Clarence Campbell ana Itdan VIE ana
Hattie Boatman spent Sunday
with Marie Barns.
There were quite crowd at Van
Vert Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Bronson and Miss Mar
gerry Campbell were in Van Vert
Sunday afternoon.
Elnor Davenport, Margery Camp
bell and Marie Barns called on Hat
tie Boatman Thursday night.
VERNE Grimm is now working for
Henry Campbell since his son Willie
has answered the call for service;
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Green is sick at this writing.
Clark and Garvin West called on
Lawrence Campbell Sunday.
Clarence Mckee is shipping car
of hogs this week, ,.
Fred Ellston and Willie Camp
bell have answered the call to serve
their country two weeks ago. The
young folks sure miss them.
Those who were Van Vert callers
Saturday we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Wicks and daughter Alice, Mrs. o.,
car West and son Garvin, Mr.: and
Mrs. Henry Campbell and son James,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Green and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Hatfield
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed DAY.
export, Mr.. and Mrs. Gleve Ramsey.
Albert and Bill McNichols were in
Van Vert Monday on business.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Brush College.
Sunday.

George Webster and family and
Mrs. Finkbone spent one evening
last week at David Hubbard's.
Mss Mildred Waller visited a few
days last week at Rolla Craigs.
Clarence Hubbard spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Leon at the
Earl Still and wife spent Sunday
Mrs. Jane Lille visited Sunday at
Willie Rumley's.
Those who spent Sunday at David
Hubbard's were John Hubbard and
wife, NJ l.. Dale and family and
Mrs. Ralph Frost.
John Hubbard and wife are visit
one evening last week at the Jim
3. ]. Evans and wife and son
RAYMOND and George Evans and
wife were Sunday visitors at john
Evans near AndOver.
John Hubbard and wife spent
Miss Louise Waller is visiting this
week at Earl Stills.
John Hubbard and wife and Mrs.
David Hubbard and daughters Annie
and Beulah spent Saturday at Ralph
Frost's.
land called at M. l.. Dale's Monday.
Al Willis and wife, of near Ak
ron, Mo-, spent Sunday at the Steve
Latta home.
John Hubbard and wife spent a
few days last week at David Hub
Rev. Campbell, of Leon, will
preach at the Brush College school,
house Sunday, July 21st, at 3
O'Clock. Every body invited to at
tend.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Failview.

Louie Kentner and wife spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Reno
Willis.
Frank Bright and family spent
Sunday at the Don Moore home.
Harry and Frank Phelps spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their parents, Will Phelps and wife.
Jim Ely and Don Moore had bust
ness at Pleasanton one day last
week.
Mrs. Eta Wells and daughter,
Mrs. Jennie Hatfield, spent one even
ing last week at Mrs. Albert Willis
Mrs. Lucy Spencer called at the
Orville Moore home Saturday of last
week.
Most all of the farmers of this
neighborhood are busy harvesting.
Mrs. Baker came home Saturday
from Cincinnati where she had been
attending the funeral of her hus-
band
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Pleasant Valley.

Threshing seems to be the order
Of the day in this vicinity now.
Lillian Burns is visiting with
relatives at Clearfeld at present
The friends of Mrs. Homer Brown
will be glad to hear. that she is i'm
proving some, but slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jud Vanderpool and
children spent Sunday with Bud
Brown and family.
Esther Poland spent Saturday
Ella Woods.
Mrs. John Burns and children
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
Irving Henderson, Writes from
France.
from
Somewhere in France, June

Somewhere in France, June %,
1918.
Dear Mother: | thought ! would
write you a few lines to tell you l
am feeling fine and we'll. How are
you and the boys? | hope you are
we'll and getting along all right.
How are the crops? / hope you have
"a good corn crop. The weather is
beautiful here. l like the country
fine and it is sure wonderful. am
at the Y. Nj. G. A. writing this and d
as it is Sunday and not very much
to do. l want to send you some
thing for your birthday. nave
written all the kids. Tell everybody
hello for me and that l am we'll and
like this country. It's a long ways
from home, but l havn't forgotten
home or friends. Expect the draft
got lots of the boys from Leon.
When you write tell me all the news
and what is going on around Leon,
as / am anxious to hear what every
body is doing This is the third let
ter / have written you and will keep
on writing until get letter. Then
1 will know my letters have reached
you safely. Hope yourself, Glen and
Elwood are well and SO must close
for this time. Tell everybody hello.
Irving W. Henderson,,
I'd class Seaman Aviation Force, U.
s. n, Pauillac Gironde, France, care
New York Postmaster, N. Y.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18
S1O0 Reward. 500 /.

The readers Of this paper VIII 30
pleased to learn that there Is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that rs
Catarrh. halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medica!
fraternity. Catarrh being q constit utional
disease. requires q constitutionta AT, trea at
ternally. acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system; there
by destroying the foundation of the dig.
ease and giving the patient strength oy
i,IijGing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprfetors
have SO much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dola n
for any case that " Ialis 70 cute'
iSlddress F. J. CHENEY . CO., Toledo oAAS'
Sod by All Dfuegistss S5c.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18

The leadership of fifty women's
organizations in New York with a
combined membership of 10000, in
launching an attack against German
language newspapers has been fol-
lowed by similar action on the part
of Women's clubs throughout the en-
tire country.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18

spent the latter part Of last week
4. Mrs. Ray Morreil and children
spent Saturday afternoon in Grand
River with Mrs. Horace Johnston.
Meeting next Saturday, Sunday
and Sunday night at Pleasant Valley.
Everybody welcome.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18

For Sale-On account of moving
away, my Leon residence property on
north Main street. w. G. Stempel,
1921 Santa Fe Ave., Ft. Madison,
Iowa. tt
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-07-18

Advance showing in Queen Quail
ity shoes-just received. HanseIl s.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
BRITISH BUYING GERMAN
GASSBLOWNG SECRETS

LONDON, May 51.-Anyone who
knows any German glassbIowinE Sc
crets is at a premium in England.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
SOiSSOnS Bombed
By Foe In 1870

LONDON. May 3l.-Soissons
which the Germans captured Tues
day is one OF the Oldest towns
In France.
1t lies on the left bank Of the
Aisne river and is twenty miles
southwest OF Laon, which the Ger
mans hold and which they con-
verted into a fortress.
There Is a famous old cathedral
In Scissors and a library contain
ing 10000 volumes.
In their drive through France
In the autumn OF 1914 the Germans
overran Scissors. but after the
German retreat following the bat
tie OF the Marine. the German line
was established north of the city.
In the Franco-Prussian war Of
1870 scissors was bombardcd by
the Germans.
The population Of the city at the
outbreak OF the war was 10000
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

Uheie Sam ia asking n very snaal
eOmmlssisa for savinE that ineoms q
yours. Pay the tar now.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
No Casualties When
Marines Over Here
Conquer Lulu Fada

PARIS, ISLAND, S. c, May 81
wuxtry! United States marines
have conquered Lulu Fada with
out loss Of life or firing a shot!
Only minor injuries sustained to
the extent Of few sore muscles:
a really remarkable record taking
into consideration that Lulu is
one Of the most difficult Of mod
ern society dances.
The Lulu Fada consists Of a
maze OF whirls. dips, twists and,
quite often. "fops." on the part
OF the participant.
It was introduced to the sea
soldiers by one Of their physical
instructors, who. prior to enlist
ing in the Marine Corps, was a
prominent New York dancing in
structor.
The dance, while one OF the
most difficult known, is a won
derful developer Of the leg mus
cles, and the men in training here
are being aided greatly by it,"
declared the enhancing master.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
SUSPICION Is FATAL
TO DOGS IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore, May 31.-A dog
won't even have a dogs life OF 1t in
Oregon any more.
II Fido licks his chops, or even
grins in a sheepish way, signifying
physical repletion, bing-he's dead!
That is, II a sheep-owning farmer
happens to be about and in a state
of mind that would kill a dog.
Attorney General Van Wrinkle has
ruled that a farmer Is legally justi-
fed in killing a dog II he even sus-
poets that the dog has been attacking
sheep, and that the dogs licking his
chops may be taken as evidence OF
criminality on the part of the dog.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
MARYLAND Filler,
WOUNDED, DOWNS
BOCHE OPPONENT
By FRANK Fl. TAYLOR


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN LORRAINE, May 3l.-LIeut John
4. Hamb!eton. OF Maryland, wounded
in an encounter with two German
bIpIanes Wednesday. disabled one Of
his opponents ard then followed 20
falling machine almost 10 the ground
to insure its destruction.
Hambleton was patrOllinE with Lieut.
w. NJ. II. Taylor, OF New York, when
they sighted two BOche machines.
They promptly attacked. In the FIRST
volley Hambleton was wounded by a
machine gun bullet but sent one Of
the enemy planes careening toward
earth.
Despite his wound Hambleton dived
after the falling plane, peppering II
with machine gun FIRE. a short dis
tance from the ground It burst into
flames and dropped with a crash.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
MAJORS SECOND NAME
Is STTCKTOTTTVENESS

LONDON, May 31.-For sticktoitive
ness Major John E. NJ. Bromley. OF
the royal field artillery, recently a
captain. holds the medal
When the Huns blew up a duEout
many wounded were buried under the
debris.
Bromley dug them out and got
them to a dressing station.
When an ammunition dump was set
ahre, he put out the blaze under
heavy sheIIhre.
When duEout containing fifteen
men was blown in, though himself
wounded, he worked for an hour and
. half resculnE his comrades under
intense Smelling.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
Saw List of Names.
MEXICO Is DEFENDED
BY WOMAN LECTURER

Mexico Yesterday and Today" was
the subject Of an address given by
Mrs. Ada Brown Talbot under au-
spices of the Mexican Ambassador
Senior Y. Ygnacio Bonillas at the Pan
American building last night
Il wish the world would understand
Mexico and withhold its criticism -
said Mrs. Brown. while we are fight
ing for Democracy, Mexico is doing
her part Oil, airplane woods. leather
and copper are all being supplied the
allies by MeXico.T
Mrs. Brown denounced certain
preachers, magazine writers, and mo
tion pictures showing the Mexican "as
a cruel-faced, high-hatted desperado.H n
Don't wish that you could do some
thing 10 "HeFVeH while you still have
your income tax to pay.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
BIG HOSPITAL FOR
SAMNIES IN LONDON

LONDON, May 31.-The British
Red Cross has begun work on a big
new hospital in Windsor Great Park
to be fully equipped with 500 beds
to be used exclusively for wounded
Americans brought to England from
the fighting front in France. King
George was approached and readily
gave permission for establishing the
hospital in Windsor Great Park.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
GERMANS WARN PEOPLE
DRIVE WILL Be HALTED

ZURICH, May 31.-An official no.
tice from grand headquarters, warn
ing the people not to expect the ad-
vance to continue at the same rate
ii has for tie past few days, is pub
lished in German newspapers today.
THE enemy's resistance Is des-
perate," the notice continued.
Counter attacks are to be expected.
Our losses have only been commen-
surate with the Importance of the
struggle"
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
DESTROYER BUILT IN 1s DAYS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nay 31.-The
destroyer Ward will be launched to-
morrow at Mare Island navy yard,
just sixteen days Gnd ten hours af-
ter the keel was laid. This will es-
tablish a worlds record.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
MYSTERIOUS FIRE RUINS
ARMY Y. M. c. A. STORES

ANNISTON. Ala. May 31.-Fire OF
an unknown origin destroyed the big
headquarters warehouse Of the army
y. VI. c. \. at Camp Mcclellan late
Thursday afternoon. The loss Is ss-
timated At $4,000
The Washington times., 1918-05-31

trial, were named. Justice Darling
thereupon ordered the witness from
the box, saying he didn't care for him
self, but was determined to protect
the reputation OF others from being
assailed by unproven statements.
That Mrs. George Keppel, a we'll
known English society woman, was
the go-between here Of a camarillo
in British financial circles and trusted
agents of Kaiser wilhelm in a Ger
man plot to return Asquith, CaillauX
and Giolitti as heads OF the British,
French, and Italian governments, re-
spectively, was charged by Capt. Har-
old Spencer, at one time a member
of the International Gendarmerie in
Albania Captain Spencer also has
served as aide-de-camp to Prince VIII
liam of Weld and as a member Of
the royal air forces.
Saw List of Namea-
Captain Spencer also testified that
while engaged in secret service work
in Albania he discovered the exist
ence of the list Of 1900 names He
said it was shown to him by Prince
William OF Weld, whereupon the fact
was reported TO the British foreign
office. Spencer said the names of
Mrs. Asquith and Haldsne were in the
book, but not the name of former
Premier Asquith.
The Washington times., 1918-05-31
SPIES HOLD FEAR
Of SCANDAL OVER
BRITONS AS CLUB

LONDON, May 31.-Noel Pember-
ton-Bnling today has a list of highly
prominent persons he intends to call
in his trial on a charge Of criminally
libelinE Maud Allen. dancer.
It is expected further sensational
developments will come when these
witnesses make their appearanr"
Pemberton-Bnling, a memUer of
Parliament. is accused OF libeIing Miss
Allan by publishing a paragraph in
his newspaper. the Nigilante, which
had reference to a performance OF
"Salome," in which she was to appear.
In his defense he made numerous
charges, including an assertion that
Germany had held 1900 Britisn per-
sonages in the bondage OF fear by
threatening to expose their alleged
weaknesses. The names of these
$1,000, he alleged, were printed In a
book
Showed Her ExtractH-
Mrs. Villiers-Stewart testified that
the late Neil Primrose and Major
Rosschild showed her extracts from
the mysterious book Pemberton-bmI-
ing asserted that the names Of Her
bert Asquith, former premier, and
Mrs. Asquith were on the list. He
also claimed that Lord Haldane and
Justice Darling, presiding in this
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
ACTIVITIES OF FOOD ADMINS
TRATION

The Food Administration announ-
ces that it is about ready to move
for larger and cheaper fish sup
ply The industry was placed under
license, and the big fish concerns
lave had ample time to conform
to the Governments orders. In the
mean time, the Food Administration
has broadened the scope Of the bust
ness, even overriding some Of the
conservation measures in the states
bordering the oceans and Gulf, so
as to make it easier to procure an
ample supply. In that way it is also
hoped to make the food cheaper.
John NJ. Parker, Food Administra-
tor in this State at very early date
that he will be able
to secure the cooperation which will
insure more fish at lower prices to
the consumer.
The Flour committee completed
its plans to take care Of the wheat
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

MONEY TIC LEND ON REAL E
TATE SECURlTY-s1. MARI
guiding ASSOCIATION. lns
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
HOW THE RED CROSS HELPS
THE WOUNDED IN FRANCE

The chief work of the American
Red Cross in helping care for
wounded soldiers lies in its cooper
alton with the government in supply
ing an efficient nursing service; in
assisting the army medical corps in
cases of emergency and in furnish
ing materials for hospitals. There
were on March l, 1918. more than
1890 American Red Cross nurses
employed in base hospitals and in
tF, military hospitals through
out the republic of France. The
total number Of hospitals of various
sorts in the French republic exceeds
5000 and more than half of these
are receiving all or part of their
medical and surgical supplies from
the American Red Cross.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

flour (which the handlers in Louisi-
ana expressed willingness to surren-
der to the Government, and the cir
cular of details has been sent to all
the Food Administrators throughout
the State. The flour is to be con-
centrated at various points SO that
it can be handled in CARROTS, and the
Government will pay invoice price
plus freight for such flour as it ac-
cepts. There will be enough flour
left in the state for bread purposes,
and what the Government does not
require for shipment to the soldiers
and Allies will be redistributed in
this section without profit.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
NOTICE

Soldiers and Sailors stationed at
Morgan City will be admitted to the
Chautauqua here next week free Of
charge. This announcement is made
by the Civic League and the Chau-
tauqua management. Their decision
is in keeping with the movements
now being carried out at the can
tonments.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

The white men reported to the
Sheriff Friday under the require
ment to send eight men Saturday to
Jackson Barracks, New Orleans,
La. Two Of the men, commencing
from the last on the list up( will be
given the option to await the next
call, as but eight men are needed for
present entrainment.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

WANTED 10 RENr-s .,
I ,,.. h"ao Ring phone 80 3, a,! '' ~
Mrs. ''eo Lagarde, Morgan c TsA i''
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

julius Duval and Sylvan Aucoin of
Morgan City and Joseph Papa Of
Franklin left Friday on No. 5 South
ern Pacific for Camp Mae Arthur.
Waco, Texas.
The white men reported to the
Sheriff Friday under the require
ment to send eight men Saturday to
Jackson Barracks, New Orleans,
La, Two Of the men, commencing
from the last on the list up( will be
given the option to await the next
call, as but eight men are needed for
present entrainment.
The Farm Deferment will not
hold good in the call for the GA
white men to be summoned at the
end of May to go to Camp Beaure-
gard, La. The Adjutant has ruled
that as this call is the end of the sec
ond quota for white men, that no de-
ferment can be give, bu: that all
white men, physically fit, must be
summoned in their order number.
This will be a great disappointment
to the farmers. as the need for labor
is such. that they felt confident that
this deferment would ho!l good un-
til the crop had been laid by.
The property around the Irish
Bend have been given the privilege
by the Police Of organizing. into
road district for the purpose of con-
structing a model road from Stirl-
ing Refinery to meet the present
Model Road at the Katie Planta-
ton. This will complete the model
roads of the Third Ward with the
exception of the Chatsworth Road
The Circuit Court had decided
three of the cases that went up to it
recently on appeal; in ii, ease af-
firming the decision of Judge Baker
Of the District Court-Lucinda ]ur-
ner ersus M. L. & T. R. r. & S. S.
Co., in favor of defendent N. L.
& T. r. & S. S. Co. versus G. J. L.
Blanc. In favor of Plaintiff. Wal
ter T. Gilmore versus John C. Vim
son ct al. In favor Of Plaintiff.
There will be meeting of the
stockholders of the Centreville Mer-
camille Company Limited at Centre
vile Saturday May 18th, 1918. This
company does wholesale and re-
tail business and is raising its CAPT.
tai stock to SIS, 100000.
The Kaiser, the "Beast of Berlin"
will be shown in the Franklin NOV
ing picture theatre May oath, 1918. |
It is considered the best war pic
ture that has yet been presented.
Mrs. E. J. Graham will lecture in
the Court House Saturday night at
$3.50 P. M, explaining the work of
the Red Cross and the need for the
National Drive, that will be made
next week. Mr.. Wilson T Peterman
will have charge of this drive. The
fund apportioned to Franklin is
s2,5OO.0o.
Mr.. E. ]. Faucheaux, Constable
# the First Ward, was in Franklin
friday.
Messrs. Will Frere and Taylor
1alfrey entertained the Night
Bridge Club at the home of DR.. H.
I. Gates. Friday evening.
Miss bloomsbury, teacher of Do
lestic Science will remain in Frank
n to conduct a six weeks. course in
aiming and preserving. =.
Miss Mildred Kramer returned
riday. from visit to Alexandria.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11

Miss Jessie Smith will be hostess
at the Afternoon Bridge Club meet
ing this afternoon.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-05-11
FLASHES FROM THE
PARISH SEAT

julius Duval and Sylvan Aucoin Of
Morgan City and Joseph Papa Of
Franklin left Friday on No. 5 South
ern Pacific for Camp Mae Arthur,
Waco, Texas.