davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09
Succession Sale.
Succession Of Mathilde Louise
George, Widow Of Louis Jean

Louis. No. 21O6
10Th Judicial District Court Of
Louisiana, Parish of Iberia.
BY virtue Of commission is
sued unto me. the undersigned
Administrator out Of the above
said Court, under an order
granted on the 14th day Of Feb
ruary 1918,
There will be sold by the un-
dersigned Administrator or a
duly authorized Public Auctio-
neer, FOR CASH (for the pur-
pose Of realizing funds to pay
debts of the above said Success
sion) at Public Auction, to the
last and highest bidder on
Saturday the 23d Day Of March,
1918,
between legal sale hours, at the
front door of the Parish Court
House in the City Of New Iberia,
Louisiana the property belonging
to the above said Succession, and
described as follows, to-wit:
A certain tract Of land in Iberia
Parish in the Second Ward, con-
tanning fifty (5O) arpents, bound
ed North by Public Road, South
BY James Manuel, East by Public
Road and West by Riehard Rob-
ertson or assigns.
JOHN 0. BONlN,
Administrator.
=. 8. BroueGard, Atty.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09

programme, as this nation is thor.
oughly aroused to the necessity
of having an efficient merchant
marine to carry the Stars and
Stripes to all the ports Of the
world.
But aside from this personal
angle there is patriotic call in
this work that must be needed
and the Government so thorough
ly recognizes that the need Of
shipbuilders is even greater than
that of soldiers that it accords to
the man who enlists in this serv-
ice the same high honor as is CIV
en- the man in the uniform. In
conformity with this viewpoint
the man who enrolls is given a
certificate of honor from Wash
ington bearing the seal Of the
United States Government, and is
also given a badge bearing the
words, "Ship-workers Reserve
United States Of America" and
the request has gone out to every
part of this nation that every
man, woman and child accord the
highest honor to the men who
who have needed their country's
call to the shipyards.
The enrolment blank. or
blanks which each man is asked
to fill out are to be sent to Frank
A. Crippen. Secretary, Shipbuild-
ing Committee. Louisiana Council
Of Defense. 6O4 Gravier Street,
New Orleans, La. One of these
forms will then be forwarded to
Washington and the card will be
retained in the Office Of New Or
leans.
As fast as the shipyards are
completed the call will come from
Washington for men, but the Sc
lection of these men will be pro-
rated among the various states,
and every effor will be made to
select the men from the points
nearest the shipyards. In other
words q man who enrolls in Lou
isiana will be sent to the ship
yards in New Orleans, Mobile or
| n n n
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09
Taken Up.

The undersigned gives notice that ne
has in his possession brown heihe' COW,
about 2ysars old, cut on right ear, no
other marks visible. Owner can recover
property by proving ownership and pay
inr all costs of feeding and advertislne.
TELYHPHORE ROBIOHAUX.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09
w - \

Dependency Due to Constipation.
Women often become nervous
and despondent. When this is
due to constipation it is easily
corrected by taking an occasional
dose of Chamberlains5 Tablets.
These tablets are easy to take
and pleasant in effect.
ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09
PIPING AND MACHINERY
FOR SALE.

New and secondhand plplng
for sale. Size from IA to n
inches. Also a lot of ss1&fsd
hand machinery. For parttUnahH
COO f. G.. BOUTTE.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09
A BARGAIN in Residence Property

For Sale the Dnperier dwelling sltuat-
ed on Madison Street opposite the Haase
property. House contain four rooms ,oo on
frst foor, two on the upper. Lot 691loo
faet Price $l4OO. $500 in cash swings
the deal. Balance arranged on long
tsrms. Apply to
M w. FISHER.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09

The Mates property, corner Of Main
and Swain Sts., with improvements. large
dwelling. bakery and store for sale. Let
measures 90 II. front BY ITO II. depth.
Per fall particulars see Fisher 3 Murray.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09
BUY NOW WHIIk CUEAP.

BUY NOW WHILE CHEAP.
The Laperouse residence, No.
622 West st. Peter Street with
all modern eonreniencesi Good
neighborhood. Price $4,000.
See Fisher st once.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09
CALVHS ron SALE.

Three registered Jersey Bail Calves, two,
Q = enths cid and one Of 30 days. TIVE
from high milk produciSg COWS. fsl
price and pastisulaSs apply to
LOUIS PIS0ON.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09
Step Lively! ooTns
Quit With "oois.n

3ho 0Toat CoGn-Loooonoe q tho
AgA Never 1aila Painless
Watch my stepf WHATS the use!
g ons sssS WITH see cora ssci Sp Sss
a0eto-It', the painless. o6.nks.e-ea::
nane e.pool corn remover. tried
ofhor Ways galore. until ! was blue
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09
Sheriff Sale.
T. A. DEROUEN
W. mo. sos
CAB. T. LANDRY
WIDOW A. l.. PROVOST, SUBROGEE.
Sheriff Sale.

Nineteenth Judicial District Court,
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of iberia.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09

ADVERTISEMENT
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09

see
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer., 1918-03-09

w. S. s
The sun., 1918-08-01
CALLS THOUSANDS
OF SEA RESERVIHS
Ycomen and Others to Be Re-
placed by Women.

WAsHINGToN, July 81. - In accor-
dance with the prearranged plan for the
navy TO take over control of all ship
ping engaged in transporting troops and
war supplies, orders have been issued
by the Navy Department calling several
thousand reservists into active duty.
After undergoing a few weeks inten-
sive training the men will be organized
into crews which will be utilized to re-
place the civilian sailors now manning
the troop and supply ships and for the
vessels that are constantly being turned
over to the nav, under its own con-
struction programme.
To hasten the process OF transferring
the military. tonnage heads OF the vari-
Gus departmental bureaus have inau-
gurated strict canvass Of the men on
shore duty in their organizations to de-
termine how many can be spared for
service with ships or troops.
Al Marine Corps headquarters orders
have been Issued to detach every man
whose place can be filled by a woman.
The men will be sent TO one OF the
corps STATIONS for duty with a unit.
Similarly Rear Admiral MCGOWAN. Pay
master-General of the navy, has started
a campaign for the reduction in the
number Of petty officers. yeomen and en-
listed men who are filing clerical posi-
tons in the bureau Of supplies and &C.
counts.
Only employees whose loss would re-
tard ship production will retain 'emer-
gency fleet" deferred classification in
the selective draft 1t was announced to-
night by the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton.
Reports OF employees as TO their
status under the selective service act
are to be sent to Vice President Coon
ley at Philadelphia before August 10.
The sun., 1918-08-01
10 AMERICAN PRISONERS.
Names OF Men and Camps where
Held Are Announced,

Held Are Announced.
WASHINGTON. July 3I.-Names Of
nineteen enlisted men Of the American
Expeditionary Forces. held In Germany
as prisoners Of war. were announced to-
night by the War Department. The
men and camps where they are held are
as follows:
CAMP HAMMELLBURG.
Corporal.
ANDREWS. WARREN. Meriden, Conn.
Privates
WARREN, CHESTER. Moundsville, w
FRENCH. ERNEST A.. New Haven. Conn,
THOMPSON. WARREN E.. Newark.
CAMP DARMsrADT.
Ser1eanta
W00Ds. HENRY f.. New Haven. Conn.,
MILLER. FREDERiCK. New Haven,
PATENAUDE. EDwARD.A.. West Haven.
CAMP LIMBURG.
CorporaIs.
COLEMAN. JAMES. bridgeport. Conn.
COMPLETION. LEROY. Philadelphia
DCSNING. MILES. ForestviIle, Conn.
MEEHAN. PATRICK, Springfield, Mass
WHITEHEAD, LEE, jeffrey. Ky.
Privates.
COLBURS. LEONARD, New Haven, Conn
DOHERTY. EDWARD. Newton Centre
McCARTIN. JOHN. New Haven. Conn.
WALL. PATRICK. County Leltam. Ire.
land.
CAMP LANDsHUT.
Sergeant.
BUFFUM. THOMAS Paris France.
The sun., 1918-08-01

parents received from him was a letter.
In which he wrote he had sent them a
helmet taken from a German officer he
had captured.
He was wounded July 10. according to
the War Department message. which
gave no details of the extent OF his
injuries. Lieut.. Baldwin Is attached to
the Twelfth Field Artillery. In one OF
his earlier letters home he said he had
gone into action first on his twenty
third birthday. which was March 20.
Lieut.. Calvin Is n native Of Detroit His
family moved to Brooklyn two years
ago The house in which he lived also
was the residence OF Lieut. Dooli.tle.
whose death in action was reported
several days ago.
Lieut.. John s. Morrison, killed in ac-
ton July 10. was attached to the
Twenty eighth Infantry. and lived at
silo Harrison avenue. University
Heights, The Bronx. Hc left his posi-
ton as. head salesman in New York
state for Huyler's. and entered the frst
training camp at Plattsburg. where he
won his commission. His last letter
reached Mrs Morrison on the day her
husband was killed. and in II he said he
was tired OF the heavy fighting in which
he participated and was longing for a
furlough. He was 20 years old.
Ohicer IL Barely II.
Lieut.. Richard c. Brunaugh, reported
severely wounded, Is one Of the young
est officers so far named In tho cas-
ualty lists. He formerly lived in st.
Louis. but came to New York with his
father. who is manager OF the New
York sales Office of the Diamond Match
Company. Lieut.. Brunaugh attended
the P!attsburg training camp and OBJ
tanned his commission a few days after
he became OF age. He went abroad
with the fret American detachment
without having been assigned to any
unit. and after attending a French ar
tillery school Joined the Sixth Field
Artillery.
The first soldier from West Hoboken
among the casualties was Joseph Peter
Seller. Jr.. reported as severely wound
ed. Word received by the boys wild
owed mother indicates that he fell In
the fighting near Scissors. 1t was In
the same vicinity that his father. who
died recently. was stationed while serv-
Ing with the French army several years
ago.
When he fell in France Corporal Dan
lei John O'Neill lad not yet learned that
n daughter had been born to him at his
home. 1914 jefferson avenue. Brooklyn,
four days ago ONeill was listed as
severely wounded. He is % years old
and was drafted in September.
Sergeant Edward Martin. reported as
having died from wounds received In &C.
ton, formerly lived at 1929 Boston road.
The Bronx He enlisted in the Regular
Army six years ago as a cavalryman.
Miles A. Suarez. killed In action on
July Is. enlisted In the ambulance ser.
vice a year ago His home was at
Bloomfield. y. j.. but before his enlist
ment he was employed in a brokerage
house in this city. He was % years Of
age.
The sun., 1918-08-01
MARINE CORPS.

KILLED IN ACTION.
Sergeant.
JEFFREs. WILLIE r.. Kaufman. Tex.
Private.
NORTON. W. V, Lake City. Fla.
DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
ACTION.
Marine Gunner.
CORNELL, W.. Eustis. Fla,
Private.
ROwOLD. H. f, Wharton. Tex.
WOUNDED SEVERELY IN ACTION.
Corporals.
DAVIS. r. w, Mulkeytown. Ill.
LEVEY, BENJAMIN. Chicago.
BARRIOS. j, E, New Orleans.
BROWN, J. J.. Jefferson. Ga.
MYERS, II. H.. 1907 Third ave-. New York.
OFTEN. p A, Pittsours.
SMITH. C. L.. Talladega Springs. Ala.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION. NOW REPORTED KILLED
IN ACTION.
Privntes.
DE HAVEN, Consho hocken, Pa
PLElSCH, C. w, Anderson. Cal
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN
ACTION. NOW REPORTED WOUNDED
SEVERELY. IN ACTION.
Corporal.
HARRIS. e. E, Toledo, o.
Privates.
FULMER. e. W, Concrete Col
O'BRIES, w. J., Cincinnati
STEPHENS. E. l.. Dinonvlle. Pa.
The sun., 1918-08-01

WASHINGTON. July 31.---These cas-
ualty lists were Issued to-day
The sun., 1918-08-01
BRITISH CASUALTY LIST DROPS.
July List O7.20i, compared with
141,145 In June.

LONDON. July sE.--British casualties
III July totalled 1921. This compares
iith li.l47 In June. The July losses
Killed or died OF wounds; Officers.
~ men, S,t7f.
wounded or missing; Officers. 1887 /;
men. o6.75s.
The sun., 1918-08-01

WOUNDED DECREE UNDETER-
uNED).
IIeutsnants.
CALVIN. II. L.. 2011 Cation ave-. Brooklyn
DAVIS. ]. H.. FL Paso. Tex.
DiXON., r. NJ. 1es st. Johns place
D. serr.antr.
P PhESK, FRANK; o.hkosh. wis;
Corporal.
sTE1NERT. A.. Oshkosh. wis.
Cook.
K1ECKHEArER. H.. Oshkosh. Wis
e esoIs IS f'e W.. picE on1S' Pa
JAMES. W. F.. Pa.co Wash.
R RI,pn, F.; o:hkosh. wis:
sVGERMAN. s.. ieo McKibben st.. Brook.
WORK. F. r.. Columbus, o.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Ileutenants.
F FHS9Fs s. T' r. i Htsss': H. my i.
BOWER. w. NJ. Ami.y. Ore.
THORPE. ". H.. Chester. Pa.
BOLLINGER. L.. Jefersonville. Ind.
pteiSi 4. j.. s's sDSsstsH' Mich.
GARLAND. o. L. Corneiia. Ga.
GOODRIDGE. A. A. Chicago.
JORDAN. {. NJ. Malta. Mont.
KOH1MORGAN, w. c.. Lincoln, Neb.
KRASZMEYER, H.. Chicago
LAWSON. c. j., Usk. Wash.
McKIBBEN. r. p, Freeport, Ill.
M1ENERT, f. w, Chicago.
MYSLIWIEC. F., Chicago.
PEARSON, OTTO. Cortland. N. Y.
PROCHAZKA. 7. G., Chicago.
RE1NS. G.. Sterling, Ill
sTRUBLE, II. N. Gardenville. Pa.
THEROS, r. st. Paul.
VERT, E., r. F. D. I. Pottstown, Pa.
ZIKA. C.. f. +. d. 5. Edwardsville. Ill.
DIED FROM WOUNDS.
Privates.
DOYLE, NJ. j., Baskerville, Ia
ELDRfDGE. SETH A., Quincy. Mass
SEVERELY WOUNDED.
Privates.
BRADLEY, d. A.. Philadelphia.
CAMPBELL. r. w. Philadelphia
GROSS, e. j., Great Works. Ne.
EDMAN. X. r.. Bristol. Conn.
FENNER. H. r.. Yakima. Wash.
The sun., 1918-08-01
AMERICANS ON CANADA LIST.
Peekskill Lieutenant and New
York City Man wounded.

TUX NIVy Huh "Ounued,
OTTAWA, July 31.-The following
American names appear in to-days over
seas casualty list:
Died-Shannon, Springfield. Mass.
Wounded-Lieut. l.. F. Craig, Peeks-
kill. N. Y: r. Hudson, Simeon, Neb :;
w. w. Wilson, 9O2 Watching avenue,
Plainfeld. ". j.: r. Younie. 81 East
Sixty-fifth street, New York city.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06

William in Holland Hopes German
People Will be Protected. -
Amsterdam, Nov. 3O.-Wi.s ~
Hohenzoilern has definitely reh& .lc-
Ell all future rights to the crowns of
Prussia and Germany and has re-
leased all officials and officers from
their oath of fealty, according to the
teXt of document signed by the
former emperor, quoted in tele-
gram received here from Berlin.
Berlin, Nov. 3O.-The text Of the
former German emperor's act of re-
nunciation, issued by the new German
government, lin order to reply to GER
tain misunderstanding which have
arisen with regards to the abdication,
follows:
BY the present document l renuounce
forever my rights to the crown of
Prussia and the rights to the German
imperial crown. release at the
same time all the officials of, the Ger
man empire and Prussia and also all
officers, n-commissioned officers and
soldiers of the Prussian navy and
army and of contingents from con-
federate states from the oath of fidel-
ity they have taken me.
AS their emperor, king and supreme
chief, l expect from them until a new
organization Of the German empire
exists, that they will aid those who
effectively hold the power in Germany
to protect the German peopl against
the menacing dangers Of anarchy,
famine and foreign domination.
Made and executed and signed by
our own hand with the imperial seal
at Amerogen, November %.
(Signed) WILLIAM.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
CANTEEN SERVICE
BY RED CROSS

New Orleans, La, Dec. o.--"Nnen
.)onIlny comes marcnlng home AGAIN
10 MISSISSIPPI, the RED cross canreen
workers OF the state VIII be OF. L:.. ID
to give him welcome home the
same as they bid him Godspeed on
his Quincy to camp and overseas For
the women of the canteens through
out Mississippi feel that only one
half of their work has been done and
in place of disbanding these faith
full women will double ther energies
in the canteens at the railroad sta
tions and transfer points throughout
the State to see that the men who
have done their bit want for nothing
to add to his comfort and pleasure on
his return trip.
A total Of 4O,O26 men have been
given service by the Red Cross can
teens Of the State during the past
six months, in the eight canteens.
The lst for each canteeh is as fol
lowS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
STABLER OF A. X. C..
TOBE HERE


Hor' the American Red Cross in
Camp has helped t. efficiency of the
Soioler by keeping up the morale of
ms Iamlly at nome, IS one o fthe =.
stories or the war. Harry Snowden
St2bier, Associate Field Director of
the American Red Cross at Camp
Mcclellan, will tell the people of
Grenada on December 10th of his
work in cooperation with the various
home Service sections tlloughout
the country.
The links that binds the soldier
to his family" is the way Mr.. Stabler
speaks of the Home Service. The
Home Service is responsible for keen
ing 1amllles united, for keeping the
MINDS ots the folks at home at ease.
as regards their soldier, and for keep
ing the mind of the soldier at ease
as regards his loved ones at home
All OF the tragedy and comedy that
go to make up the average day in
the life of busy Associate Field
Olrectolr will be depicted in Mr.
Stabler's talk.
Mr. Stabler is touring the Gulf
States in interest of the Red Cross
Christmas Roll Call, which is to take
loO percent membership is the goal
OF the Red Cross in this big drive
Xhd IN order to go over the top in
:ne coming campaign, the Red Cross
Is sending speakers throughout the
country to tell its prospective mem
Ders Its story-how it has helped win
the war on both sides of the ocean.
ana what it is going to do to make
the victory complete.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06

A GOOD CITIZEN
PASSES AWAY

NSSA~S ~ " ~ L
In the death Of Mr.. j. W. Mitchell,
which sad event occurred at his homo
in Grenada on Wednesday of last
week. the community looses one of
is best citizens. His death was a
shock to his family and great sur
prise to the community. He was to
all appearances all unusually hale
and vigorous man. His general
health had always been good. But
on this fatal morning, just as he had
finished his breakfast and while an
automobile was sanding at the from.
gate to carry him to his days work,
the call came and his life went out
in almost a moment He was almost
sixty years Of age, a member of the
Baptist church, Mason and was
true in all the relations of life. He
could be counted upon for the right
at all times.
He is survived by his wife and
several children, one of his sons be-
ing now in France. The funeral SER
vices We're held Friday morning with
he Masons officiating.
His pastor Rev. J. w. Lee per-
formed the last sad rites of the
church. Burial in Odd Fellows GENE
terv.
The Sentinel tenders the sinceres..
s--rr ratiru TO the beroft.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06

must be accounted for. It, is we'll
known fact that Mississippi did not
raise this year corn enough to run
through the next season, it there
fore follows that the corn that is
now sold here must ere long be ship
ped back from st. Louis at prices
far in advance of what is now the
market price. Thus it figures that
corn in Grenada county should now
be worth the St. Louis price, plus the
freight from there here, which
prompt the inquiry, Does it not look
like foolishness to sell corn at pres
ent market prices?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
GRENADA COUNTY
BOY WRITES HOME
On Active Service with the Amer
lean Expiditionary Force, Octoper
18th, 1913
Mr.. Jo' James,
%&da' Miss
4 X Papa:

wan Try and write you a few lines
~lis evening as l nave nothing to do
a. present. how are you getting
a.ong WIN your work? Wish you
couiu see TINS country over here. All
the roads are stone or gravel, and
the houses are ali built of stone. /
have not seen a house built of lum-
Der since l have been here.
1he people seem to be slow to de-
veiop new ideas as far as modern con-
vmlences are concerned. For in
stance, in the towns they do not have
water in the houses; have to go out on
the street corners to get water But
the country is much prettier than it
is in the States; all the land is fenced
off in small plots (about one acre to
the plot with dirt and stone walls
and there is shrubbery of some kind
that covers the walls. There is still
blackberries over here; some are ripe
and others are still green.
l have not seen but two mules
since Ihave been over here; they use
horses of the pearchon type.
The women and children and real
old men do all the work as every
available fighting man is in uniform.
The people over here seem to be more
seciable than they are in the States
To give you some idea of what
the Americans are doing for the
Germans, there were 1900 Germans
on hill and the Americans sur
rounded it and made a charge on
them and not one of them escaped.
The Americans took 101 prisoners.
/ have wrote .Dottie and Belle
since l have been here; guess they
will get them OK. l am trying to
learn to speak French. but it sure is
difficult, as words of the same mean
inG c. English a..e 20 much longer
than English words For instance,
''ninetieth" in French is ''quatse
virigt dixiene." I can't see much
sense in it.
Suppose it is pretty cold over
there by this time, isn't it? 1t never
gets very cold in this part of France.
Wish l could write you all want too,
Wish l could write all I want to,
but it would not pass the censor.
Will have lots to tell you all when 1
get back home again. Write me soon
and tell me all the news, as l ann
anxious to hear from you ALL Have
not heard since | left Georgia.
Hoping you will get along OK. with
your work.
Write me soon.
Your son.
HENRY,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
THE THOMASES XIII D,,poer
FAMILY Troubles Result in A Hom;.;d.

5; A. Dubose, a farmer residing in
the fea Ridge neighborhood ten miles
west OF Grenada, was killed at the
yard gate OF Johnathan Thomas. a
nelghbor, Thursday afternoon At
about l O'Clock. As in most eases
where there is a homicide, the stories
OF the interested parties differ wide
iy. Two of Dubose's daughters
married Thomases. In one of the
1amllles the relations are said to have
become estranged, which resulted on
y Few days ago in a separation. On
the day before the tragedy, it is
claimed that the Thomas of the
aggrleved wife forcibly. took her
baby away from her, and one state
ment alleges, carried the mother
away and forcibly detained her. This
is said to- have been the immediate
cause of Dubose and his sons going
to the Thomas home. The Thsmases
allege that Dubose opened fire first
and that their front porch shows the
evidences of his bullets, but his shoot
80 'SAAS WING VI LIlC uldIk dS ne nit
no one, but himself received several
bullets in his head and neck and
died instantly. The two Dubose
boys then sought refuge in a nearby
strip of woods and allege that neither |
they nor their father was armed, |
however, Dubose' was lying on his
gun and had Smith & Wesson pis-
tol in his pocket when officers reach
ed the scene. The Thomases used a
shot gun loaded with buckshot.
The Thomases made not effor. to
evade the law and two tof them are
now in Jail and a third is out on "a
$500 bond. Their given names arc
Ia and Emmitt. The
committing trial will be held. SatUr-
lay
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1918-12-06
CHARLESTON HOTELS
MENU FOR SUNDAY

In another column of this issue,
The Sentinel publishes the Menu OF
the Lafisco Hotel at Charleston for
Sunday. Those who are judges of a
good meal know what the Menu
means. The Iafisco is a new hotel
and is handsome in all of. its apart
ments and The Sentinel feels sure
that guests will be more than pleased
with it's entertainment.