davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
ACCIDENTE

En- Ia e:quina de las GALES de W.
Concrete y San Marcos Sc cfcctuo Ia
manana de aver IN cho9ue entire los
autm6viles guiados por e. H. Cahon
Y Sam Risca. habiendo amhos auto
movilistas resuitado i,esos. aunquc
sus respectivos carros con varios dcs
%pcrfectoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
Sc ESCAPE UNA ACUlLA DEL
PAROUE BRECKENRIDGE.

FL senior PIaton SanchcZ. qu!cn re-
side en- Ia Avenida Lakeview, logrV
cocer en- las ccrcanias dc II r2s.-
dencia una aguila que scgUu preeu-
nio. ucrtcnccia a ia seccion Geological
de- Parquc Brauckenridgc.
IL senior SANCHEZ puSU q aSunto
en- conocimicnto de la autoridad CO.
rrespondiertc = e. aguila fu& devuel-
IA la manara de aver al lugar dc
donde sc habia cscapado.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
UNA ANCIANA EXTRAVIADA

In Ia cuadra ochocicntoS dc q ca
lie dc Guadaup Sc ~cncontraba Ia tar
dc de aver una aHcisna meHicana eT-
traviada QUE fuG recogida Dor Ia poll
cia Y asilada en- an luCar conVenien-
tc hasta que sus paricntes la recla-
men.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
fiDo de Cdmbio de la Moneda MexIcana
NISO PERDIDo

FL nino de 10 amos. Jose Falicnto,
Que reside en- ia Gale juarez oil, Sc
extravi6 aver q as cinco y media d"
Ia tardc. Sus padres 10 plsieron en-
c;onocimiento de la poiicia Y dicron
las scnas particulars del nino O el
fin dc que sea localizado por los dc
tectives.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11
CHOOUE.

En- IA eSquirs dc las Gales &c No
galitos Y Ra phi SC cfectuo aver una
collision entire los AUTOMOBILES que tri
pulaban Ia scNorita y. T~ocpcruein y
7. ". Aides. no habiendo Sido Dc IRA
vcs consecuenciaS 81 Academic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

E5ta nochc SC p~rcscntara al pu'
blico en- el "Teatro Macdonald cl no.
table ilusionista Prof. O.. Justiniani.
dc cuyos sorprendcntes trabajos nos
hemos ocupado va en- otra OCCASION.
Justiniani V su medium Edlani. E.
iecutan maravillosos actos de adlvl-
nacion. Trac aqucl, adcmas un con-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

NUBsTRI LIsTA y coRRESroNsALEs auns1s "@ 10 d Lab I'd
cmo . hc ~ fc Up q d~p ala NGono !" ~d01m" . frT dc ""o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

HRaa 8ieroe. IN ara es ,os sryjccc.. tue
Ia humer7ca ee cteh,rr.e 6ae1o et uno Cosa
de Ca"sjs, que see e"s'a {" 50 imssi"ae'6n,y
desds d"t9o. sale a 5uscay chentcka meIceqa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

Hs4oe ID tea1n-s. e Roho. MA bryJa qyc
1y1co. Sc 5e6tco q So antigua lrahco,eo air
ooio1d. caArs awdaoo e> su f2neso neeee,e
Se! amir.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

s. nsfao en- untamFe eere."e. ser 50 ena'a
siaas ioei.. L.. .ee6 Ia nesea'a ,7hn'doo DE-
zoiszno-. msros 81 eorncr +s Ieoeh.. qUe era
IN "tJe muy aqoda
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

No.utloS . Gc~,mos rusr:o p" pagaHros
rr .,s.. ~ cue cia,. dc n.orcGt % amos "a da
CUNuICTOS QUE No L. NSEGUHE%
A- -: dinrrn. Ia u1S-a cSsa Huc cardntI1s
.--gt-,-. u1-s. ruaugv no vsn . cunra- o. il
80. DEypL|EMOS II. DINERO SIN
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-11-11

- GU" pUuto i asSamos. quitn
ECNCA NANDE 81 DINERO POR
ESTO- pc-Guc cor ss=u.idad SC pi---
,atc uuc ~ dincro no - ri"rGc. somos
o. - Mexico. 2or cuslquicr c~igcuns:ar-
cR DESCCGNIOS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02
THIS OFFICE is the place to
have your PRINTING done, no
matter what kind it may be.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Aspasis Martin
Jean Domsc Of sls
No. lt6O3

1874 judicial District Court
Parish Of st. Martin. State Of Louisiana,
Bv virtue Of . writ Of ri-Facias
issued out Of the 18th Judicial District
Court. In and for tho Parish Of st. Mar
tin. State Of Lsuisians. In the above en-
titled and numbered suit. dated this
18th day of Jan. 1918.
I have ssizsd and will proceed to cell
at public auction to the last and high.
est bidder 1t the front door Of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours III
.. n. to 4p. N. In the Town Of St. Mar
tinvills La. on
Saturday March g, 1918.
the following mentioned and described
property. to-wit:
The undivided one. third of that csr-
tain tract Of land situated In the 6th
ward OF the Parish Of st. Martin, Lou.
isisna. with oil the improvements there
on. and thereto belonging. containing
in all sixty thrse (6S) arpents In super
fetal area. bounded North by land Of
August Boudrsaux. South BY that Of e.
Bsgnaud. East by Bayou Teche, and
West By land Of Augusts Boudresux.
Also that certain tract Of land mea.
surfing ten and one-half srpents in su-
psr6cial area. with all the improve
msnts thereon, situated In the 9Th ward
Of the Parish Of st. Martin, La. West of
Tsche. bounded North bv lands of then
DOmec and Potter. South BY land Of An.
gslina Bernard, Mrs. Lormand, East by
Bayou Teche and West BY land Of A. A.
Ransonet. It being the upper ten and
ons-half srpsnts Of lot (2) of Partition
executed between Angelina Bernard Of
ais Recorded March 4th 1913. In Book
Is. folio 173. No. 3684O.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms and conditi0us-cash.
Shsrifrs Office this 18th day OF Jan.
A. b. 1918.
WADE o. MARTIN. Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02
Bishop John Shaw Named
Archbishop.

According to a report from Rome
Bishop John w. Shaw, of San An.
tonic, Texas, has been appointed
archbishop of New Orleans by the
Pope. No official confirmation had
been received last night by Rev.
j. B. Jeanmard, administrator of
the archdiocese. Bishop Shaw is
a native of Mobile. and he is the
first native born American to be
selected for archbishop of New
Orleans. If the news is authentic,
it is expected that the Bishop will
assume his high Office at Easter
time. - Lafayette Advertiser.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02
Safety and Comfort of Soldiers
Depend on our Patriotism.

Do you realize that the order
from Washington closing down
manufacturing industries for five
days, and creating a freless Mon
day for the remainder of the win
ter has q direct bearing upon the
comfort and safety of your son or
brother or nephew at the 'front.'
Well, such is the case.
The recent billiards. throughout
the country has paralyzed traffic
of all kinds. Thousands of cars
bound for the Atlantic ports load.
ed with coal and much.needed
food.stuffs were frozen in and
hopelessly blocked on the sidings.
Az q result the trains could not
move, ships could not leave port
for lack of coal in their bunkers
This means that our boys in
France were likely to suffer the
lack of some much needed equip.
ment or food supplies. But by
putting ourselves to a slight in.
convenience we are able to helE
relieve the condition. Surely thii
is small price to pay for the i'm.
mense benefits that will results. -
L. S. y. Press Bulletin.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

IL you want to buy anything in the
way Of agriculture. horticulture. live
stock. or anything grown OH the farm.
write your wants to the Commissioner
Of Agriculture. Baton Rouge, La. The
Commissioner has Market Bureau. or
Swappers Department, aud can find
what you want.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02
TO THE FARMER.

IL you have anything to sell pertaining
to agriculture, horticulture livestock.
dairying, etc. write the Commissioner
of agriculture. Baton Rouge. La. aud he
will use every effort to dispose of any
thing grown on the farm in Louisiana.
The Commissioner has inargurated a
Bureau of Markets aud wants To aid you
in every way possible.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02
Local Farmers to Get
Nitrate.
How To OBTAIN NITRATE

How To OBTAIN NITRATE
Applications for a part of the
100000 tons of nitrate bought by
the government will be received
only from actual farmers or owners
or holders of farms for use on their
land, and may be made through
Parish Agent E. L. Talbot or
through any member of a local
committee consisting of T. j. Lab
be, Frank Guilbeau, L. G. st. Ger
main.
Applications must be received
by February 4. 1918.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02

The teachers and pupils of the
High School made an active thrift
stamps campaign this week and
quite a large amount of stamp was
sold. The board offering a prize
to the school selling the largest
amount.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02
= SINGER SEWING
- MACHINE
l sell sewing machine on in
stallments to any one. If you
need a machine, let me hear
from you. No trouble to ex-
plain the conditions.
FRANK F. FOTI,
St. Martinville, Louisiana.
500 REWARD Sioo

The readers Of this paper will be please
to learn that there 10 ct least one dread.
cd disease that science has been able to
cure in oil its stages and that 10 cstarrh.
Catsrrh being greatly influenced BY
constitutional conditions requires con-
stitutiOnsl treatment. Halls Catarrh
Medicine 10 taken internally and acts
thru tho Blood on thu Mucous Surfaces
Of the Systsm thereby destroying the
foundation Of the disease. giving the
patient strength BY building up the
constitution and assisting nature In do
Ing its work. The pr0pristors have 20
much faith In its curative powers Of
Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that
It fails to cure. Send for list Of tsati-
m0nials. Address F.J. CHENEY q co.
Toledo. Ohio. Sold BY oil Druggist. 75c
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02

The oil dealers ran short of coal
oil this week and this put all of
the tractors in the rice fields out
of commission.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-02-02

For sale-16 81. P. stationery
Slower gasoline engine with shaft
ing and pulleys 500 L. Bienvenu
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
HEROIC WORK BY FRENCH AVIATOR

straight into the boche. I've only got
four cartridges left and I'll save them
for a sure hit"
The German came down TO the level
OF the French plane 10 look u over.
D'Amecourt drove straight for him, and
when at a close distance Weller. with
the sureness Of marksman hin
which he was famous, opened flre with
his last four cartridges.
Before the fourth cartridge was nred
the German aviator was pierced by one
OF them and his machine careeued TO
me ground.
STORY NUMBER TWO.
A double-motored blplane Of French
Aviation squadron Cos had taken the
air plloted by a mere corporal and a
machlne-gun operator Their task was
TO observe the FIRE Of q battery and
regulate each shot Of the latter by
wireless mes ages from the biplane
Hardly had they begun their task
when they were attacked by a Fokker.
The one order which observati !
airplanes must observe regardless o.
what happens they must remain at
their post Of duty In the air and keep
IN TIE service they are pe-fOrminS as
long as other the pilot OF the observer
rcma rs alive.
The two men defended themselves In
their heavy hiplane against the speedy
Fokker the best they-coul1 IN the heat
OF the fight the bullets from the Ger
mans machine gun completely severed
The let foot Of the corporal plotting
the French machine.
Mastering the pain. he snatohed up
the copper ring Of Soixante-qulnze
she'll which happened 90 be within his
reach and twisted II about the stump
Of his leg until he had stopped the
flow Of blood.
A moment later fnding his shot
away foot had fallen into the steer
ing mechani m Of the plane, he reached
over picked It Up. and tossing It over
his shoulder 20 his machine-gun oper-
ator back % him said
Here, keep this for me; it's in the
way here
For twenty-five minutes ne kept fly
ing at his post Of observation carry
ing out The one unbreakable order for
observation pilots. and then when his
/ hal' hour Of service was up, flew back
to HIS artillery commander and alignt-
ed fainting.
French aviation etiquette prevents the
giving OF this corpor5ls name but his
feat Is a matter Of onicisl authentlcat-
I ed record with Squadron C-65.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
TLKTnN GOSSIP.
speclal 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Nd. March % Noble @.
Ricketts,. formerly Of Elkton. son Of
the late Benjamin and Florence Biddle
Ricketts,. VI this town. has passed In
Statewide examination IN California
for West Point. and also stood nrst
in a correspondence course. pendlu5
vacancy at Wess Point IN Juuo. Mr..
Eicketts has been sent 70 the uliiod
States Coast Guard Academy At New
London. Conn.
Miss Lydia Stewart, OF Philadelphia,
has been appointed by the Cecil County
School Commissioners, teacher IN the
Rising sun public school TO succeed
Miss NJ. Eversham, resigned.
At a recent meeting OF the Eastern
Implements Dealers Association in Phil
adelphia, William NJ. Pogue, Of Rising
sun, was elected president.
Mrs. ]. T. Luthner, wife Of Protes-
sor j. T. Luthner, of West Noting
ham Academy, has accepted the prin-
clpalship Of Monroe School, Vice Mre.
George Boyd, resigned
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Evans. OF Elk
ton, have removed to Nashville, Tenn
where Mr.. Evans Win have charge OF
work for the dupont Powder Company
OF Wilmington.
Personals.
Mrs. Blanche Fletcher has returned
10 Wilmington, after a visit 10 Mrs.
Charles Boyles. Of Warwick.
John Partridge Gilpin spent this week
with friends In Virginia.
George ~ Bennett Of Chesapeake
City was In town this week.
Mrs. George Sidney Woolley OF VIII
mington. was the guest Of Miss Flor
ence z. WoOlley, on Friday.
Charles E. Warburton is spending a
few weeks in Orlando, Fla.
Miss Clara Price. Of Warwick. has Sc
cepted q position In Wilmington
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

for the smart, simple
Spring frocks which, in
revival of the mode of
many years ago, will be
worn on the street on
warm or warmish days
without a coat.
These include serge, poplln,
WOOL taffeta, and albatross In
various colors-the standard
navy leading. but with tans,
browns. greens and a few light
shades. Prices are sl50 20 $3.50
a yard
Serge. Of course, Outdistances
everything else In favor. Moth
ing else quite so soft, light and
supple, 80 responsive 10 the
artistic whim OF the designer,
and yet so sternly capable Of be-
ing lived in-whether by the
schoolgirl in camp. the tourist
on train OF boat, OF the business
woman in the Office.
A good all-the.year-round
comradc, that serge dress. The
range Of prices in serges Is wild,
81 so to Sand In the color.
equally wide. Navy blue. tan
sand and brown are the shadei
most worn-but the FIRST almost
more than the rest put together
Jersey cloth, tOO-as Il is al
most supernuous 20 say 90 any
body who has eyes-has an i'm
mense and well-dcserTed popu-
larity.
II clings and II wears and Il
weighs nothing and IL makes up
simply and IL sets smnrtly and
Il does everything a perfect
lady's dress or suit should do,
50 Il Is scarcely strange that
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

we're kept busy selling Il from
opening 70 closing hour. Prices
are $3.50 10 81. width 80 TO 81
inches.
In this goods the lighter and
the brighter cOlors are more
wanted than the sombre cnes.
Sand, taupe and Pekin blue are
in FIRST demand. and there are
also enlivcning shades of rose,
coral, emerald green. and old
gold which Il is charming 10
think Of as bright blots Of color
on the white sands Of the sea-
shore, or on a mountain top
against q background Of brill
liant sky, with an attractive
girl invested In them.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
The Days of Spring Sewing
Haze COme-SO Haze All Kinds of
NeW and Lovely Dress Goods
AT WANAWAKER'S

It's a 54-inch velour,
of a particularly exquis-
ite shade of rose, warm,
deep ano softly glowing.
The texture is as full of
rich softness as the
velvet lip of a pansy,
and as weightless as
t h u G h woven Of
swan's-down.
A dream of a cloak or
a coat it will make for
a pretty girl, and a pret-
ty girl it would make Of
any girl-even of Mar
tina Blank, whom kind
hearted Mrs. Dash,
who had ever a good
word to say for the
absent, defended with
spirit when some one
spoke of her deficiency
of personal attraction.
'0That's not fair" she
protested. 'Do you
know, I've seen Martha
across the street, especi-
ally near twilight, and
when she was wearing a
veil, when she was quite
nice-looking"
These velours-which, With
duvetyne, are more used than
anything else for the fashion,
able summCr OD-coats-c0me In
the dark. the light and the nru-
trail shades, 54-inch width, ss.50
% SO.
Coverts and tweeds also are
In demand for coats. Folks 20
whom no other goods win take
the place OF the genuine Scotch
tweeds win be interested 4
know that we have Just re
ceived a small importation o
them and are naturally prou'
20 have been able 10 secur
them. Prices s3 20 So.
Even with serge dresses beini
worn on the street, the sturd,
tOp-cont remains as much OF 4
necessity as before. ard tSerG
Is no getting through the Sum.
mer without one. There is Bit
ter fruit in Seville says the
Sprnish proverb. and even In the
heart OF Summer there are cool
days, and especially evenings,
when a tOp-coat will render a
service 20 which even the use
ful sweater or the frivolous lit
tie suit jacket is inadequate.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
Buying Thrift Stamps

Just as velour Is warmegt
wool pops is coolest Of ma
terials In style for Summer
coats-with the exception, Of
course. Of silk. Its wiry weave,
combined with its Hghtncss of
weight and its east-irOn wear.
make il a desirable goods for .
dust coat for use In automobile
or train. Excellent also for
suits and for One-pieee dresses
In a good variety Of eolors.
mostly dark. 81 20 IS.
For what's known a. Stho
drcs7y dress" - the Summer
frock that gets itself worn 70
church and TO high teas, 70 the
garden party and TO the whist
club-there is great variety
Of fascinating silk-and-wool fab
rics, some of them new this sea-
son. Wool-back satins (S250)
wear splendidly. Silk and wool
crcpes, composing graceful
drapcries for figures slender
and figures un lender, come In
a very good line Of eolors-
navy, black. brown and the light
hides. 50. Silk-and-wool pop
Inns. S2.25 20 S3.
Gowned in the lustrous, light
weight tissues Of mcfarland
wool tussah in plum, black, or
midnight blue. or Of seintiiia "a
new silk-and-wool comhins tion)
in slvery effects Of black and
whit. the scdet" matron can
walk IN beauty Ike the night"
and yet be dressed with strict
suitability 70 her years. Each
of thfsa two mateTi. Is comes in
q variety OF other cOlors besides
those mentioned.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

ID UT talking of shades
ID Of rose
You must be sure to
ask to see the soft new
velours which are being
most used for coats and
capes, unless you would
miss seeing the material
of which one of the best
judges in the country
said a day or two ago:
"In color and as well
as texture that's the
most beautiful thing of
its kind I've seen in this
or any other store"
Evening journal., 1918-03-23
WONDERFUL

N thing, TINS Spring
sewing c a m
paign, that's keeping
our Dress Goods Store
so busy.
To a man it's like the
age-old puzzle as to
what it is that starts the
season for tops or kites,
or like the swallows
knowing when to circle
about to the North or
the South.
It beats him how the
women know just when
to start it. 1t seems to
depend so much on the
date of Easter, on good
or bad weather, on-or
rather in between -
the, intricacies of social
engagements, on when
they can secure the
dressmaker, and on
I,hen they can get in to
Yanamaker's and buy
the goods.
To us it's enough TO
know that it started
some weeks ago and is
continuing and will
probably continue un-
til every child or school
girl goes back to school
or college with new
Spring clothes, and
every business woman's
clothes troubles are over
(pro tem.), and every
bride completes her
trousseau, a md t h e
whole family is fitted
out for the Spring and
Summer.
And by that date it
will be nearly time to
plan for Fall sewing, so
that hundreds of far
sighted women are buy
ing not only cotton and
silk and wooden goods
for Spring service, but
such silks and woolens
as can be made up next
Fall.
DA4, bao, Black Sheep
ID Have you any tOoolF"
has been the question
asked anxiously, for
many a month past, of
white sheep as well as
black ones, and by con-
sumers as well as manu-
facturers.
Wool is much in de-
mand by the Govern
ment, as it is unneces-
sary to relate, and man
ufacturers have been
cutting a good many
weaves out of their
lines of cloths, but have
retained the sorts which
can be depended upon to
give the best wear.
Of these lightweight
wool materials-mostly
serge, poplin, wool taf-
feta, wool crepes, and
the ubiquitous jersey
cloth-appropriate for
making up the Spring
frock, suit, coat or
separate skirt-there's
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

Whit - slept upon your pil0ws.
Dreamed ye aushf Of our fine feIoUs
Batthns wT the raging bilaUs2
CNLEEP well Last nght1
- While your head your comfortable pillow,
- thousands Of mothers manning the guns OF
bstleshps facing deadly shere, doing senygo at lonely
dangerous positions.
Ending safely and ssnely Is matter Of national
finance and national finance Is a matter Of
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

quite an appropriate Sc
lection.
And everything all
wool, to the last thread
unless you're t o d
otherwise, and if it's
otherwise you're told.
That's the comforta-
BILE feeling of shopping
at Wanamaker's - and
we may also add that it
is what has made
Wanamakers w ana
makers:
The rule of this house,
as firmly adhered to in
these days of war scares
and scarcities and of
war camouflage, as
when 1t was Inaugural
ted 81 years ago:
"OnIy trustworthy
goods, honestly labeled.
To sell only LCOOL as
ICOOL, and mixtures as
such"
COME years ago, a
- family living in the
city h5d a servant who
almost annoyed them by
her persistence in term
ing the cream "the
milk" After being cor
rected repeatedly, she
finally compromised on
the phrase, "cream as
y0u call It," which
amused even while it
still rufled them.
Later they found that
she had been raised in
Chester County, near
the creameries which
have made that region
famous for its dairy
products. She was quite
honest in her doubt, if
not scorn, of the Getty
cream" that seemed but
a pale shadow of the
glorious, ric h, thick
fluid to which she was
accustomed to apply
that name.
Cream as you-call-
it" became quite a by
word in that household
when the quality of any
thing was under sus-
picion.
Wool-as-you-call-it" "
will doubtless be offered
to many a shopper this
Spring, but by coming
here for her woolen
goods she will escape it.
WE have made a
w speciality of a sat
isfactory line of medi-
-. IL L.. .-.,. I =.
Evening journal., 1918-03-23

VNTE have made a
w speciality of a sat
isfactory line of medi-
um-priced Ngoolen goods
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1918-09-28
Born-Sunday. Sept. %. to Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Reed. son.

Born-sunday. Sept %. to Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Reed. u son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Page and their
little son were IN 'hc city during the
present week.
Piano for rent and square piano
for sale, cheap for cash.---Box 246
Burns. oregon.
l. S: Geer a. Co., are building a
machinery shed on the rear part OF
some lots recently purchased near
the residence OF Mrs. Rembold.
ghter took their departure last week
for Indiana where they go TO visit the
parental home for an Indefinite time.
Faulk. may take up some war work
later II he finds he can do so. and
should this be the case we are not
likely to see him again until he has
helped smash the kaiser
George Marsden and his wife ae-
companied by his mother were here
from Bear Valley last Monday at
tending TO some business matters and
also TO visit with friends for a short
time. This is the first time Mrs
Marsden Sr., has visited her many
friends in this vicinity for some time
and they were particularly pleased to
see her.