davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
ARLINGTON COURT SOLD.

The Lebertan Corporation sold Airing
ton Court, at $40 West 18TH street a
seventy-fve foot elevator apartment
house accommodating $50 families. pay
ing yearly rental of over $4,000. to
client of Joseph G. Abramson. The
property has been held at $l35, 900 and
was sold for all cash over a mortgage
of 100000 held by the New York Life
Insurance Company. The broker in the
transaction was Charles S. Kohler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
sYNAGOGUEs FOR HEIGHTS.

Plans have been announced for the
building OF two synagogues on Wash
ington Heights One will be erected Nv
the congregation OF Sherrith-Judah
Harris Rogers. presidenD on the site
OF the four dwellings at $50 to sos
West 49th street, zoo feet east Of Broad =
way Tho site occupies a plot 67xlO0.
The congregations plans provide for the
establishment of a community centre. as
we'll as the erection Of the synagoRue
building. The congregation now wor-
ships on West 145th street. near Broad
way.
The congregation of Apawath Israel OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
EAST 10TH STREET DEAL.

Douglas L. Gilman & Co. Inc. sold
for Mrs. Francis II. Markoe Is East
Forty-ninth street, a four story English
basement house, i6.sx10o. and for Mrs.
Ell Is. Robinson the adjoining residence
at II East Forty-ninth street. Both
houses were purchased by the same
buyer, who now owns a combined plot
of 334xl00. The houses were held at
$50 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
TWO BIG APARTMENT LEASES.

Edward w Browning has found a
lessee for the Park View apartments at
l01 West 1881 street, 432 to 43s Central
Park West and 102 West l04th street.
He purchased these houses only few
days ago from the George Bliss estate.
The lessee, Harry S. Proctor, has taken
the nine five story houses for a period
of twenty-one years.
The Thelma at 81 West Seventy-frst
street was subleased by Edward Spiegel
to Frank Joyce and Clifford A. Storm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

CHICAGO, April 13.-To discuss the
market situation ard the selling policies
OF wholesalers for 1919. the National
Wholesale Dry Goods Association will
hold a special meeting in the La Sale
Hotel here tomorrow.
Repre- OF wholesale houses
in all sections Of the country arc eX-
pected TO attend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
VIII Operate Canal.

MY information is that independent
companies propose to use the season OF
1919 and the Railroad Administration
therefore does not contemplate placing
any equipment on the canal. but will
maintain the canal. operate the locks
and provide towage. az heretofore. The
canal toll rates on vessels doing n COM
mon carrier business have been revised
and placed on a basis of Is per cent.
Of the freight collected by the vessels
from shippers instead of class rate basis
of tolls heretofore in effect. The pur-
pose of this change Is largely to facili-
tate operation by simpification of the
method of computing tolls, but II is esti-
mated that 1t will also result in a re-
dnction In toll charges particularly on
the higher classes OF freight. Some OF
the towage rates have been increased. "a
they were considerably below the cost OF
operation.
"(5) You request my views concern
Ing disposition OF the Government
owned vessels on inland waterways in
the event the railroads are returned to
private control. This is broad ques-
ton of policy and involves in a sense a
settlement of the entire inland water
ways problem. I am a firm believer in
the policy that the great inland water
ways of the country can be economically
'ihNS WI hiu wat SnOuiu
be found for making them of more ben
eft to the nation than they have been
In the past. For a number of years the
Government has been devoting a great
deal of time and money to the improve
mert of these waterways but no ade-
quate utilization of them has ever been
brought about While we have had in
existence some navisable inland water
ways we have never had the facilities
for exchanging traffic between the rail
roads and the inland waterways so that
each class of carrier can act as feeders
to the other class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

Washington Heights has purchased from
Jacob II. Citron the two story building,
25x100, at 500 West 18TH street, which
the seller acquired last March. Work on
the new synagogue building will start
as soon as conditions permit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
VIEW JERSEY RI IL ESTATE FoR SALE
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES,

oFFICEs-ENTIRE ELEVENTH FLOOR
GRAND CENTRAL FOR RENT 10 ooo
SQUARE FEET RENT $4,000. FOUR
YEARS LEASE. CUsHMAN AND WAKE
FIELD. INC. so EAST 4aD ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
us PENDESs,
Manhattan

STH Az, " :, $40 n : OF 30th st, i2x7o--
Hopkins Security Co agt Alysee Realty
co. Ino, At al uore closure OF mortgage).
attys Jonas G. Neuburger.
:l?TH ST, n q. S75 II Q of Columbus av
9s.ll--GenerRl Contracting and
Engineering Co agt Scranton and W'yom
ing Coal Co faction 10 toraclose mechan-
ics lien) atty, Wilson.
10TH ST. ?5e W--sarah T. Furnald art
Anna l. French ct al foreclosure OF
mortgage); atty. r Kelly.
:8TH ST. 80 E---Arthur J Panoff axt
Florence A scheftel at al faction 10
forsciose mechanics llen); atty, q c
Young,
Bronx.
Is+TH ST, s. y l4l.9 n = OF BAinhridge
aV. 26lx7fi--Mary w Reynold. AIT
Rosa LuonBo ct al Horeciosur OF mort
gaEe): atty, II Ingraham
LOTS 2Io and al, map Of portion Of Hunt
Estate--John snyder ct al. agt Frederick
william Co ct al toreclosue OF mort
gsge); atty, W G DAILY,
SATISFIED MECHANICS IIVS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
Rate Changes Dangerous.

Furthermore change in the relat ton
ship between any two rates necessarily
chnages the relation of one or both of
them to all of the other rates of the
country and the business of the country
transacted at each business centre is so
interviewer with that transacted at
others that the effect OF a change in rate
relationship may be widespread and
seriously affect the interests of COM
munities not at all directly interested
in the situation on account OF which the
original change in relationship Is made.
Along the New York barge canal
route there is no present suggestion of
any readjustment of the relationships
of rail rates between points located on
nv canal route and rates between in
tsttor points.
ION the great lakes the established
common carrier water lines are operat-
ing under a differential rate basis APP
proved by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission.
Along the Atlantic coast arrange
ments have been made for putting In
rates via water and rail which will en-
able the water lines TO participate in the
traffic on a fair basis of competition with
all rail. Such arrangements have tor
a long time been in effect on the Pacific
ccsst and no change has been made
there by the Railroad Administration
"(3) You recite that the Railroad Ad-
ministration has authorized the con-
s:ruction OF boats OF various types for
sErvice on the lower Mississippi. the
Warrior River and the New York State
Barge Canal and ask the future policy
OF the Railroad Administration with re-
gard to these boat lines and the rates
10 he established with connecting rail
carriers.
THE New York State Barge Canal Is
n state owned waterway. The Superin-
tendent of Public Works of the State of
New York has just announced that ar
rangements have been ecected with the
Railroad Administration whereby traffic
will be interchanged between canal and
railroad lines through all practicable
water routes. The Administration has
agreed II the traffic justifes It will es-
tablIsh joint rates between responsible
independent canal lines and rail carriers
under Federal control at connecting
points on the canal
20. You ask information as to the
amount which has been allotted by the
Railrend Administration toward the con-
struction OF boats upon the several
waterways the type or kind OF boats
which have been authorized, the ap-
proximate amount which has been ex-
pended and the approximate date when
such boats will be completed and placed
in operation divided as to each separate
waterways system.
"contrs--s SED ben lsi - sssaty
u e. u d ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
HOUSES TO LET.


QCEENS-To Let, Elmhurst house 3
rooms bath, laundry, hot water heat cleo
,ricity, open fireplace, verandas garage;
nssr subway and trains; ehoice. z. J. Walker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

Mayer, Leon--A. T. xarson 1eos1
Mann. W. Horace-duardian FL
Patak, john, Kisilka...... BOZ 10
Piaxm, Gus aSstafv. Pluy n1.Oa a,7aool
Resented, Sydney-L Maibin. 1871
sinder Max-A NJ Newman. 1850
schwartx, Max--Peopie. Co.. 100000
Bsrmin. ',''.'' ASA
TAYLOR Andrew nh j. Meyer. 1ss so
Tull. Edna Sd. W. Graham. +25.6e
Emery Company. .........D.... 3ss.s2
Warner, Geo. CT. n, wick
wire, Jr....... .......'. lEe'sV
BRONX.
The frst name IL that of the debtor:
Cohen, Isaac-B. wi,ensky.. eIoo
Harris. Leopoid--B Bernstein... eolo2
Kronemoyer. Elizabeth--A. Orth. ts5st0
Picciano, Liberte--s Perrotta.... 1910
Whitney. James-E. n. Williams. iT.I2
satisfed Judgments.
Tho first name Is that of the debtor;
the second that OF tho creditor, and date
when Judgment was tiled:
September rs, ls13............ &ss2Ss
Comora. Max Comora; March
Central R.iirosd COMPANY OF
New Jesey-Brooklyn Eastern
District Terminal; January 20,
1917 INFLAMMATION. sss35
Sams--Same; March -, 1913. 1890
Free; Ralph D I.,- Lowenstein' ,,,r
January 80. Isis...........t,, 1.6sc7s
Gardner. Sarah A.--city Real
Estate Company; November -.
sane-Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New York; May -.
1915 tcancelled) .............. SGo.o7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
MECHANICS LIENS.
Manhaesa

e3D ST, 3i2 We + Plucmacher, Jr, sgt
Luke Fitzgerald, owner; Mrs f Fitzger-
ala, contractor 't'''.'' ..,.,.,.. $50. 90
Bronx.
MlNFoRD PLACE. lt2+-ti?5--Joseph F..
Bernaschen Bldg and [nnst Co, Inc agf
Tin Jacob Ansin liskove, Bronx
Borough. New York city. owners and
contractors ................,,t is.T7LQo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14

SATISFIED MECHANICS LIEN.
Manhattan.

RIVERSIDE DRIVE. TsO--Rubin rsaacs
agt vaux Hall Realty Corpn, March
u, lvle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ,Sb0O.4T
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR the purchase Of
scrap Metals and Scrap Rup' Sealed pro-
posals Will he received NJ the ONCE OF the
Assistant Purchasing Agent. Tho Panama
Canal, - state street, New York CITY
until o'clock =. NJ, April I6. 1918, al
which time they Will be opened in public
for purchasing the abolc-mcnt loucd ma
terial, Blanks and general Information
relating To this sale may be obtained from
tho above Office II F. Rutherford, As
sistant Purchasing Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
HELP WANTED-MAIE.

Auto School Largest and hest school In The
WEST SIDE u, 5. Send for booklet aud pasy
y NJ. A. oschool Telephone Columbus
ais w. 9th st. 1920. Special classes for ladies'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
MILLS MARKING UP
WOOLLENS' PRICES
Withdrawal Of Lines One Indi-
cation Of Coming Piece
Goods Scarcity.

Developments in the local woollen
piece goods market give evidence of a
scarcity Of merchandise, and there are
Indications, close observers Of the stu
alton say, that within comparatively
short time there will be struggle for
possession of whatever tho trade has to
OFFER in the way of materials. In a
short period decided change has come
over the market. with the situation much
In favor OF tho seller.
There has been a continuation Of the
disposition OF mills to withdraw lines
from sale and to advance prices Ad-
vancee are nominal compared with what
was experienced last year, and range
from 6 to 10 cents yard. Prices for
worsted yarns have advanced consid-
erably, and there is little prospect OF a
change. II 10 said. ~ indicated by the
London wool sales.
Operations for the coming lightweight
season have commenced, and the COM
plete turn In affairs in the fall market
indicates that the spring market will
operate Just as firmly and that the de-
mand will bring buyers here early.
VIII Determine Waist Colors.
To determine the most suitable shades
United Waist League of America has
inaugursted a new method OF procedure
which calls for the opinion OF manufac-
turers of silks on the color question.
This information will be presented to a
special committee OF manufacturers rep
resenting tho silk producers, and from
this committee the selected shades will
go for fnal approval of a committee Of
waist manufacturers.
With both manufacturers OF silks and
makers Of waists cooperating in the mat
ter of colors. the fabric men will know
in advance the exact requirements of the
garment manufacturers for the following
season.
NJ Mosessohn. executive director OF
the league. will call a specia conference
Tuesday to determine what colors are
to 20 on the color card. II Is planned
TO have the card out for distribution
before May !,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
REALTY MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
Mrs. Seth Thomas Disposes Of
Residence at Fifth Avenue
and 88th Street.
OTHER DWELLINGS SOLD
Bronx Apartment Row, Held
at 100000, Figures in
Resale Transaction.

With the Increasing demand for living
space deals involving residential proper
ties are becoming more and more fire.
ouent. This particular type OF activity
Is widespread. extending from the
humblest to the most exclusive districts
One of the most interesting of the recent
residential sales affects the six story
American basement dwelling at 1869
Fifth avenue, south corner OF Eighty
eighth street, which was sold by William
B. May & Co. for Mrs. Seth f. Thomas
to an unnamed buyer, who will occupy
the residence.
The house has frontage of twenty
seven feet on the avenue and 1922 feet
on Eighty-eighth street and has been
owned by the seller for n number Of
years Dr. Henry Lancashire has been
occupying 1t under lease but has recently
purchased a home on East Seventy-fifth
street. The home OF Abraham Stein ad-
joins IL on the south, and south OF that
IL twelve story apartment house. The
Henry Phipps mansion takes up the re-
mainder of the block. In the same neigh
borhood are the residences of James
Speyer, II. T. Parsons, J. II. Hannah and
w w. Fuller and B. ~ Duke.
100000 APARTMENT DEAL.
Max Mindln has purchased from s.
Morrill, Banner, through Leitner, Bren-
ner & Starr, the eleven modern five story
apartment buildings at 952 TO 992 Tiff
fanny street, between Westchester avenue
and 1880 street The houses, which
yield a yearly rental of $4,000. and
were held at 100000 by the seller. oc-
cupy plots of 44x100 each. Mr.. Banner
bought them last February through the
same brokers from the Csona Construc-
tlon Company. which erected the build
ings. The land which they occupy was
formerly owned by the American Real
Estate Company.
Mr.. Mindlin figured In another Bronx
deal recently. He purchased sixteen
houses on Bryant and Longfellow ave-
nues, and Lowell and 165th streets,
which have all been resold
Leitner. Bremen & Starr also sold to a
client of Henry NJ. Eertlg the two FIVE
story apartment houses. 4Ox100 each. at
1853 to 1l63 East 165th street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-14
TRANSACTIONS RECORDED.
TRANSFERS.

TRANSFERS.
with name and address OF owner and At
torney.)
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-26

The comfortable home of the
K. G. was the scene Wednesday
night of the first big carl l'arty
given since before the war, when
the guests ware charmin9Iy en-
tertained by the gallant Knights.
the tables filled the large reccp-
ton, card and reading rooms and
hall, electric fans being placed so
Is t.. keep cool cure hts Of air
stiriogoycrseventeen tables fplay
ers and great many lookers-on,
and at the end of the very ami
mated game. the first prizes we're
awarded Mrs. John Carr and Mr..
Phillip Clouties, and the second
Mrs.. James Voters and Mr.. j. D.
Rusca, and it was . late nour be-
fore the guests separated, after
enjoying 9 most delightful even.
Ing, which they hope will be re-
pested in the near future.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-26
N.tch,toches Parish is. according

Natchitoches his, according
| to all records. and the best of re-
liable information, nearing tho alb
solute fever tick free stage, and
present indicstions are that after
July LIST, dipping will be extended
| to % days dipping. According
to the records = total Of $4,000
horseA mules and cattle were
dipped, during tho month of May,
and the splendid as we'll I'd neces-
cary purpose for which this law
Was esta blished is being easily ac-
|complished in the parish of Nat
|chitoches.
) Preparations are we'll under way
for tho initiation Of 4 number of
Elks on July 4th, with much
pemp and ceremony, to wind up
with . big bail that will be given
ia the new building adjoining the
Elks Home, work o. which is be-
ing rushed 30 that il will be ready
for the occasion. rians for big
|joli6cation. similar to the noted
Red Gross fess Of 1917. tor . play
ground benefit ara being worked
CT hz the Eth. - - giyen Soma
'tllne III July.
The Shiloh Baptist (coIored)
church, better known as Gus
Mitchell church, tho pastor who is
one of the best and most respected
Of our colored citizens, laid the
corner stone on Thursday after
neon. with appr0priate and inter-
ssting ceremonies that were con-
Quoted under the auspices Of the
Masons led BY the Grand Master,
John u. Lewis and we're witnessed
b. : lares crowd.
4 h1svy Soin end electries
eleem Ssye . niee LITTLE exhibition
l6endayl altogaoeo, and showers
ro1loyed ~ uoootouy Of tho sun :.
Ihins ~ - ~ daysi
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-26
4 Lovely Party

Mr.. and MI. T. E. POLICEMAN
entertained ct Q delightful dance
on Wednesday night. in honor of
their fair young guests, Misses
Emily Poleman of Shreveport. and
Kate Mum, Of Sherman Texas, at
their handsome homo on Washing
.ington street. The parlors and
dining room wore thrown into one
and the roomy hall was also used
for the dancing. which sweet peas
and daisies decorated most artistic
ally.
Mrs. G,rard. the pianist at the
Amuzu, furnished the music, sup
plemented BY "a electrical Edison
and delicious fruit punch, cakes
and homemade candies wersserved
thruout the evening. oil of which
were thoroughly enjoyed.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-26
THURSDAY, JUNE 2e, 1918

De VoE's FoREcAsr-June 9th
TO 18th. boz and sultry: Goth 70
Both. thunder storms; July let 70
End. hot and sultry. On the ard.
a storm will form over the Ohio
Vallcy and move eastward.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-26

5Oth, thUn0er storms; July lot y
End. hot and sultry. On the ard
storm will form over the Ohit
Vsllcy and move eastward.
DR.. n. w. Haukihs of Csmpsi
was . visitor Friday.
Headquarters for Trunks. bAel
and suit cases
-sDNMELnAN'S
Mr.. Carl English Of Robelt1l
spent Saturday in town.
Mathew Hertzos Of Maenolia
was among the visitors during H.
week.
Silk, crepe de chine and ~
latest styles in shirts Ut
ii -LIEBER BROS
Mis- Miriam Nelken has Eoos
u Chicago to take . course st ~
University.
Mrs. Sudie Morris of Dallas
Texas il tho guest Of her sister.
Mrs. J. H. Stephens.
Just received our July ship
hent Of the celebrated Welworth
and Wnrthmor- waiata
/. SEN MELMAN'S
Mr.. Carl Henry has gone -
GabaGsn where be will Gil . ~.
sition for tho present.
Mr.. n. Knight hes returped 70
Natchitochss after spending the
'past lev months ct Homer.
Ladies dresses in voiles. silta
organdiss, Geosgsttss. etc. ct
-LIEBER BROS
M1mrs. Bloune Breazeale and
II. kcInnis motorsd down from
Shreveport for the week end.
Mis- Cami|le Aaron of Pineville
was the CUES. OF Miss Gertrude
Smith during the week.
Bupealox Aprons 500 values
. special lot At e. g, .! real I, y !: l...
Dr.. B. I. Frisdnaa i spesdins|
! week at homo sftes one Of his|
professional tours ofnorth Louisi-
ana.
Miss Josie D. Aaron ACCOM-
panied her cousin, Miss Dorothy
Keysee 70 her home q DA Riddss|
for asislt.
The high waist line in Palm /
Beach ssils = s'the thing" fes|
0en. - them g
p RnQ6
a w, !. I - = q Z; : III
MissioD1pol haye besa IL xugglh.
81 NJ. ard Mr.. ]. q. Guntee IT,
past wsek.
Miss Fsorange Montseut hrs ~
turned tohse home 10 south Lon.
isisns aflsr ! visit 70 Mrs. Maud
Henry.
Whlto canvas pnuaps and Or
forla, high and military heels-a
INST eDmploes linc. q
-S&NNELNAN'S
~. and Ms John L. Ruses
III snd lamilv WIN are lsoated %
Tnllns where. Mr. Rnscs teaches.
srr;vAd during tbs ~sek to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. John RuscA and
family.
Mrs. B. *. Hsnsnd hsS Fp.l
turned - her No. 10 Ms1nphiQI
after sosuding ssssrai weeks viii |
hsr neehee, Nh 0aljie DMneklo. |
- ~ .faanfl.
Befkiae ssi(6 ~ saps - III
whole t60ily. u
n. nj Mr.. Q. ~. Lsary, |
~. - Msa Daa Vel
lfrs q yaodae ~ and & Hat.
~ $500 ameag TIE msay visf1Dss
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1919-06-26

! -L1EBER BROS
Staes .Supt. Of Education Harris
was > visitor to Natchitoches this
week.
Mi0 Helen Freemsn left during
the vesk. fof Monroe to visit
fricpds. 4.
Sill shirtinx material $500 per
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mn. Jules Robia and children
of Jeaaereete arrived last night to
visit ber sister. Mn. Julie Glover.
Ars. JEFF Deblisux has rstusn-
I'D bo0e attsr spending the past
lev weeks in Lake Charles.
Xi4 Pearl xsAs has returned
from Ulaasura where she spent q
couple !of weeks with her sister,
NH. eeiss.
A ~ yiolstisss of the cattle
[dipRllR law are still giving tho
o6eia6 Dome trouble but tho cases
are fs( and for between.
Pstsat pumps-Full Louis heel.
narreD widths, slender too. The
drsssiot thing in feesxear e t..
Mrs, G. b. Johnsoa left for her
home in Hammond on Tuesday
night after after . months visit
% her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Z. Pholps.
Mr., and Mrs.. Oiin Hicks and
childron have been paying visits
to relatives il Shreveport and
Hanna during Mr.. Hicks vaca.
ton.
Mic Inss Chaplin left Thursday
evening for Shreveport whore
after Q shoft visit she continued
on - 0sttle Creek. Michigan to
spend the summer.
Misoss Camille Dsblisux, Ju dith
and 4isiam Carver and Lillian
Nelkso have returned from L. Ike
ChsrlO, whore they have been
teaching, 70 spend vacation at
home.
Mise Ivy Tauzin and M. Al
bert Browne have gone to Baton
Rouge whore Miss Tauzin will
attend the summer normal and
Mr.. Beowse 60 in for sdeeres At
L. s. q.
Mrs. Tom Peudhonms has re-
turned from Shreveport whore she
went . visit her sister. Mira. Percy
Prudhomoe who 10 convaleoing |
nicely from a operation and e.
pecte - return hone non.
So those new Ne~elty Skirts
ia fasoy Orepes With collars to |
uaateh-the newest thing ont
-~8Ellm1MAN'8 i
lllsl Nereie Rel1nes LII With
~ Il Cm1 - - SoW I
01l11n6 where sh1y 5oin : pagly !
thae VII leave eoonofSoW Tor 1 |
tameaa girls camp ID Vermont !
where they will good the summer. |
Mr.. snd Mra. J. H. Williams |
have seepfnsd from New Orleans |
where t6Ay weoa 20 attend the
closiA1 exercised Of tho Sacred
Hsast 1peyent ths& their daughferI
nslA eetaAds, whsa eeturned With
them t6f vacation.
a opmplsts line q mea's I'D
boys sniou suifs-A1 kinds andl
-sEsa1lf.aeAN's
Ds. b. I. Smith assistsstof u.
FIoweS. had Of the StatssE ssd:.
satjeo department spent Monday,
10 Maid itochas md o1preseed hiGs
'elf % ihesoughly satisfied with
,ondjl16as thruo6t ~ parish il
Fegasd - tho tick situation.
The eerlosjok q : lamp q IL
lsne 81 nis6 La Mseoyer ahout
10 1uadev Di&ht fortunately
lwaks4 Mr. Whso 80 ave the1
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