davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-03
Bits of By Plan
BY LUKE McLUKE
Copyright 1919, the Cincinnati
Inquirer

AAQaAAGE
Huhi
All women sure hate stingy men,
They are a bitter dose;
And wives are very distant when
Their husbands are too close.
The Limit
Smith Is an awful boob, isn't he q"
said Brown.
He sure Is" agreed Jones. "Why,
If you'd let him alone. he'd try to
raise mushrooms In Death Valley"
Correct
Though she's pretty, a saint do not
She may be the slickest of crooks;
A girl can be quite a good locker.
And not be as good as she looks.
Oh, Joyi
h says her stockings are a sight,
But l do not agree;
l know her stockings look all right
AS far as I can see.
Ouch!
you act like you feel lazy today"
said the Old Fogy.
I'll say I feel lazy" yawned the
Crouch. why, even my liver re-
fuses to work"
Paw Knows Everything
WtlIte-Paw, why do they say that
silence is golden?
Paw-Waft until you try to buy 1t
and you will see, my son.
That's the Question
Though he calls you his turtle dove,
A warning, dear, I'm giving,
You know he's great at making love,
But can he make a living?
Bless You, My ChiIdreni
Helen Denler married William
Memory in Cincinnati last week. And
hope that her Memory will always
be good.
A. Clipper Is a tailor in st. Paul,
Alta Boyi
MINI.
HoOrayi
Anyway, the fellow who marries a
certain young lady in Woodbtne, KY,
will get Ara Ward.
FoOeyi
John Drinkwater is taking the star
part In the play Abraham Lincoln"
now appearing in London. But well
bet that the jovial Britishers do not
go to the show to g John Drink
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
MICKEY" rs COMING
TO REPUBLIC FRIDAY

You'll wonder and marvel at its
magnitude!
Your nerves will Jingle with excite
ment!
You will forget all your business
worries and troubles as she carries
you through her wild and lovable ca
reer!
You'll laugh! You'll cry!
Every human emotion, every ele-
ment of life, Mabel Nprmand por-
trays with such genuine artistry as
only so everlasting and unforgettabld
personality as Mickey can inspire.
So true and real is her charming
portrayal of this famous personality,
that the audience lose themselves
completely In her fascinating appeal.
She brings tears to the eyes at one
moment and at the very next has her
audience roaring with laughter. She
registers equally well scenes of the
broadest comedy, OF tense dramatic
interest, and in addition, performs
breath-catching stunts that will thrill
a whole nation.
Her quick, expressive eyes and mo-
bile countenance respond to every
mood and Mickey becomes a living.
breathing personality, vivified by the
undisputed ability of this adorable
creature. Her peerless characterize
ton will immortalize the name
Mickey - III
Mickey runs. the gamut of every hui
man emotion, expressed with mastery
and sincerity never before equaled.
Mickey, picture you can never for
ret
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09

Later, Brettner is suspected OF q
murder OF which he is really innocent:
Bella pities him and In order to help
him, dtermines TO ascertain the guilty
man.
DR. Comyns sends to his sanatorium
in the South, Judge Reverton and
Arthur Hallam, the neurasthenic nep-
hew of the murdered man; Bella sus-
poets the latter. who is the actual
murderer, and follows him to the
sanatorium where she registers as
Isabel Corbin Both men WOO her
but she accepts Reverton's proposal
Ate rtheir marriage, she keeps on her
intimacy with Hallam, and finally
traps him into full confession. The
Judge. who had been suspicious of her
friendship with fHallam, overhears
He arrests the confessed murderer al
though Comyns has told Reverton OF
Bella's former activity as the decoy at
her stepfather's gambling house. the
Judge now appreciates her fine spirit
of justice, and with love greater than
ever, takes her in his arms, henceforth
their paths in life shall lie in the same
direction.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
MISS HITCHcOcK'S
ENGAGEMENT TO
ENSIGN j. "A. CLARK
Daughter OF Mr.. And Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock And Well known
Eqnesfrienne To Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock, of
the Meadow Brook colony, Westbury
L. L, have announced the engagement
|of their daughter, Miss Helen Hitch
cock, to Ensign James Averell Clark,
u. S. ~, son OF Mrs George Crawford
Clark, of Southampton. L. L.. and New
York city. The engagement is one of
the most interesting in society this
season.
Miss Hitchcock is one OF the most
accomplished equestriennes OF the
East. and has won many prizes with
her fathers hunters in Piping Rock,
Meadow Brook and Mineola COMPETE
tons, and also at Aiken, where they
have winter home. With her mother,
also brilliant rider, she organized
the first womans polo club in America.
For several seasons Miss Hitchcock
has ridden to hounds with the Meadow
Brook pack, and has a number of
brushes to her credit. No date has as
yet been set for the wedding. The
Hitchcock home at Westbury. Broad
Hollow Farm, is one of the most at
tractiye in the Wheatley Hills section.
The family has always been among
the most enthusiastic patrons of out
door sports, particularly having to do
with the horse. Mr.. Hitchcock served
in the war with the rank of major
Mr.. Thomas Hitchcock, Jr., served
first in the French army and later in
the American. He was taken prisoner
by the Germans but escaped safely and
returned to America on furlough. He
was here when the armistice was
signed.
Mr.. Clark's mothers New York
home is at No. 1927 Fifth avenue, and
the late George Crawford Clark; and
brother of Mr.. George Crawford Clark.
Jr., of New York. He was graduated
from Harvard in 1917, and after en-
listing in the navy served as ensign
for more than year, being abroad
most of the time. He recently was
Ihonorably discharged and reentered
business. He Is a member of the Rae
Iquet and Tennis. Sleepy Hollow,
Country. National Golf Club and of the
Sons of the Revolution His father
was well known as a financier and
was senior member of the Stock Ex-
change firm of Clerk. Dodge & Co.,
until his death last February.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09

All children troubled with worms
have an unhealthy color. which indi-
Gates poor blood, and as rule. there
is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
given regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich the blood, improve
the digestion, and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic to the whole sys-
tenn. Nature will then throw off or
dispel the worms, and the Child will
be in perfect health. Pleasant to
take. Coo per bottle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
AT THE PALACE TONIGHT

Alice Brady follows her sensational
success in the Ordeal of Rosetta
recently seen here, with her latest
Select Picture, "The Whirlpool .
which is to be the feature at the Pal
ace theatre tonight
1.-THE whirlpool is tale of New
York, revealing the sporting life of a
Tenderloin gambling house of the city
but also portarying the nobility and
high-mindednes of it's true leaders.
As Bella Cavello,. the gamblers step
daughter, Alice Brady maintains a
sincere high note in most sympa-
thetic Characterization.
At the gambling house of her step
father, Ferris, Bella's role is to lead
the men on to play; her semblance of
eheerfulness serves to cover the revolt
of her soul atthe task. Ferris is very
her mother has caused Bella to suffer
a breakdown, he has called in the
great DR.. Comyns to cure her.
One of Ferris patrons is Richard
Brettner, who tries to win Bella, al
though she cares nothing for him, by
giving her expensive presents pur-
chased with stolen funds; his thefts
are discovered and he is found guilty
in court. Judge Reverton, however.
the youngest and kindliest judge on
the bench. considers Brettners youth
and previous good Arecord and sus-
ponds sentence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09

wife. lots Of ground situate at
Humphreys Station in the Fifth cleo
ton district of Anne Arundel Co,
known as lots Nos. ssS and $50; con-
sideration 500.
Deed from Thales Stewart BOYD and
wife to Roy v. Tydings, lot OF ground
situate on the northeast side OF South
gate avenue, Murray Hill, in the City
OF Annapolis, Md; consideration SO.
Deed from Frank Ayers and wife
to The Hull Street Building Associa
ton of Baltimore City. tract of land
situate in the Third election district
Of Anne Arundel Co, containing II
acres, rods and 81 square perches
of land. more or less; consideration
SIS.
Deed from Henry Gross and wife
to Eurekson Deale and wife, tract of
land situate In the Eighth election
district of Anne Arundel Co, contain
ing acre rood and 35 square perches
of land. more or less; consideration IS.
Deed from Henry Gross and wife
to James s. Tucker and wife, tract
OF land situate in the Eighth election
district OF Anne Arundel Co.. contain
ing three-fourth acre of land, more
or less.
Deed from Robb Combs and wife
to Ralph s. wentworth and wife,
property situate at Murray Hill in the
City of Annapolis, Md; consideration
$4,000.
Deed from Nicholas II. Green and
A. Theodore Brady, trustees, to Harry
]. Medford and wife, tract of land
situate in the Second election district
Of Anne Arundel Co.: consideration SIS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
MEN WILL
GET $50 BONUS

Enlisted men hereafter honorably
discharged for the purpose of re-en-
listing, under authority of Circular
201, War Department. 1919. viii be
paid the $50 bonus and travel allow
ance at 5 cents per mile from place
of residence, or original muster into
the service at soldiers option These
amounts will be included in final pay
ment to, soldier at date OF discharge.
If the soldier elects to receive travel
pay to his bona fide home or residence,
and such bona fide home or residence
can be verified by his service record.
payment win be made accordingly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09

Bodies of all American soldiers in
crested in Germany, Belgium. Italy,
Great Britain, Luxembourg and North
ern Russia will be returned to the
United States as soon as necessary
transportation can be arranged. Sec
rotary Baker announced he had issued
instructions for the purchase, storage
and traffic divisions of the general staff
to take charge of the matter and to
hasten it as much as possible.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
|a@P[RTY TRANSFERS
n n CITY AND COUNTY
RECORDED IN COURT
needs Of Realty Are Filed
49, During Last Several
Days Here
.rns AT MURRAY HILL

~. nIloa .ng deeds have been Off
.,Iy recorded.
October :.
from Annie NJ. Russell and
%'1 a 70 Arthur steele, lot of ground
s'0'4 - Fifth street. in the Village
'a r'.,nort. in the Second election
. N1 - anne Arundel Co; consid-
.ston $40 Donror ond w,ss
mo Marant0 and Frank Manato,
= ground situate at Locust Grove
= - .ane. Arundel Co; consideration,
" o.od from Rosario di Giorgio and
~ Leonard di Paula and wife
% ~ land situated in the Third
..,,iop district OF Anne Arundel Co.
aiming 443 acres of land, more
'.", ,e.s. consideration, $40.
/" 1aod from Charles w. Bartis and
=, 70 Hartman L. Bartis and wife,
..s, If land situate in Anne Arundel
y containing 70 acres of land more
:, less; consideration, So.
naed from Leah Benson and hus-
LAD 70 Martin Sass and wife and
Inn Sass and wife. tract of land sit
.,,e IN the Fifth election district OF
,,,a Arundel Co, containing 1914
..,ss Of land, more or less; consid-
cation, SO.
Deed from Roy " Tydings and wife
"a Joseph II. BELLS, property known
:, "a III Charles street in the city
= annapolis, Md; consideration, $40
need from William f. Baldwin and
wife 10 Lars T. Leaf, tract of land
assied in the Second election district
a Anne Arundel Co., containing 6s
,,res Of land, more or less; consid-
Hation, $40,
Deed from Frederick w. Ripper
arriving executor and trustee to
Philip Miller and wife, lot OF ground
situate on Maryland avenue, In the
civ Of Annapolis, Md; consideration
40
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
October 8.

Deed from The Workman's Coop
erative Realty Company, Inc, to John
" and Margaret A. Berger, two lots
Of ground situate In the Third cleo
ton district of Anne Arundel Co.
known as lots Nos. 81 and So, in sec
ton ~; consideration, 81.
Deed from The Workman's Coop
erative Realty Company, Inc, tc
4 Adolph and Elsie Mackenroth, 8 lots
d ground situate in the Third cleo
sion district of Anne Arundel Co.,
snown as lots Nos. "a. 35, SO, 81, 3S
section o.; consideration, 81.
Deed from The Workman's Coop
sInive Realty Company, Inc, to Eller
Doyle lots of ground situate in the
8hrd election district of Anne Arun-
Sbl Co. known as lots Nos. 26 and
NJ in section "B"; consideration, $40
n Deed from The Workman's Coop.
HEatiye Realty Company. Inc, tc
= 'Aomas w. and Anne r. James, 3 lots
h ground situate in the Third cleo
San district of Anne Arundel Co.
hOwn as lots Nos. /, 2, 3 in section
H.; consideration, 81.
q Deed from The Workman's Coop.
satiye Realty Company, Inc, to Eve
"a / Edenfeld. 2 lots of ground sit
ATE in the Second election district of
Anne Arundel Co, known as lots Nos.
q and ~ in section "Y"; considera-
ton 81.
Deed from James M. Munroe, trus-
he. to r. Tilghman Brice. 2 tracts OF
And situate in the Third election dis
net Of Anne Arundel Co.; considera-
Ton 81.
Deed from Thomas W. Spranklin
nd wife to Gofrey B. Paska and
'iie > tracts of land situate in the
iaird election district of Anne Arun-
81 Co, containing 81 acres of land
bore or less. consideration $40.
Deed from Joseph T. Talley an6
Tie 10 Sarah H. Ward, property
iaoTn as No. 2S1 Chesapeake avenue
he Village of PASSPORT, in the Sec
Ed election district of Anne Arunde'
'o' consideration $40
Deed from Francis X. Tiddy and
Vie to F Navier Tiddy. Jr., tract o
nd situate in the Third election dis
aG Of Anne Arundel Co.; considera,
t0n $40
Deed from Joseph T. Talley and
We to William A. Slime and wife
r'periy known as No. 2S3 Chesa-
seaAe avenue in the Village of East
t''N IN the Second election district of
Asae Arundel Co: consideration $40
'eed from Walter H. Hart and wife
andrew ]. Stinchcomb and wife
s| OF land situate on Baltimore
.,sa IN the Second election district
). Anne Arundel Co; consideration
ICED from r r. Tilghman Brice
=, Nu VIE 10 Winson G. Colt, tract
49,. ana situate in the Third election
49, o. Anne Arundel Co., contain
49,. Ivy acres of land, more or less;
sasiieration $40.
a. osea from David Klawansky and
~, me- % Roger Williams and wife.
Try situate on Cornhill street,
So. Wy Of Annapolis, Md; con-
/. sa from Antanas Rulis and wife
r Sa'Aony paulionis. Peter Glaveckas.
4 ibsraa1 Natuliauskas, Stasys Rutkus,
,srs mas Cepurna and Juobas Dell
4 Ana, ac' OF land situate in Anne
4 III Ne Co. consideration SIS.
81 ecn,sS rom The Patapsco Park Land
10y 10 k,rnacf NJ u1Aoon a,S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-10-09
Heardyou the first time
ONE UNIFORM QUALITY
THREE CONSISTENCIES
PoIarine Oil
Polarine Oil Heavy

Also, FOIarlnG ITaHSIHISSIOH OIIS
and Creascs
for the fabrication of Motor Cars;
Motor Trucks. Kerosene and Gaso-
line Tractors; Farm and Stationary
Gas Engines; Motorcycles; Motor
Boats, etc. For Sale by all Reliable
Garages, Accessory and Hardware
Stores.
Standard Motor Gasoline assures
you maximum power, mileage and
satisfaction. Uniform everywhere.
ion of n reliable dealer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
DEATH OF MRS. Z. A. POLE )
Stricken. as Home is Prepared for
Wedding % Daughter

.1iIiAhNtt, G. - EA'''
Wedding o: Daughter
Winchester, Va. June ll.-Mrs.
Mary C'avbrook, Fc!e. wife of Dr.
Ea,ga. \. Pole. died Yesterday
morning OF heart trouble at Hct
Springs. Va. while arrangements
were bong made for the weda'n".
tcGay Ct h,r daughter. Ai1ss judith
Pole, t. Nswtcn Wiley. New
York fT'arcicr.
The home vas !ayishly decorated
with ilowcrs and palms, and some
If The ort Of hwn wedding guests
had arrived Mrs. Pole was srrick-
On during the right and expired at
) 'clcck. Her funeral vii! be held
telao, rev morning, and her daugh-
tors welding will take place Quietly
.h;s ever;ng.
Mrs. Pole was q member CT a
Distinguished family OF Westmorc-
land ccucty, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
STORE DrNAAIITED AGAIN
c. w. Scheutze, Native CT Germany,
Had Been Warned to Leave
Knoxville. Z


Frederick, Md, June 1.-THE store
and home Of c. ". scheutze, Knox
VILE, wss dynamited carly yester-
Gay morning by unknown persons
and the building was rocked, nearly
every win6ow glass was smashed
ard the kitchen and door porch
were blown to pieces.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. ScherHze, asleep
upstairs, escaped uniriured. The dy-
nan.itc was placed under the k5tch-
len door and exploded with a loud
report. It was the second time
Within a north that the property
was dyranlited. TIE first time re-
srrt:ng i. damages of about $3.50.
iFcNowing the fn=t attanrFt, Scheu-
tie received an unsigned letter
warning hin, 20 leave the town or be
blown tc- 1t is understood that
Mrs. Main, Of Pittsburgh, owner Of
the property, received notice that
unless the present tenants vacated
further damage would be dcne.
scheatze appealed to Sheriff kEpp
yce'te1::,ay for projection. He is 81
wears CID. :, rative Of Germany, and
cane 10 this country at the age OF
%. Tbs warning accused him OF
lge;nG a German syn:rthizer. He
denies this and attributes the plot
to Kill hien to business jealousy.
The bombing was created consider
able excitement.
The building is of stone with
thick walls ard wittlstood the force
If The explosion which would have
b3cwr q frame house to pieces.
sche,tGtze stated that IS the nlotters
arc t.z:rg to XII him he will leav"
knoxville to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-11
TOWNS MARKED FOR BOMBS.
Map Found IN Alleged |. w. W.
leader

l-eiitGI
Charleston. ". Va, .Iu,.e 1l.-Mor
than $50 towrs il West Virginia
were marked By terrcrisUs for bomb
explosions. according 10 2 map ana
evidence found IN the POSSESSION OF
Edwin L. AlcGulrv, alleged /. ". W
'eadcr, arrested IN Pittsburgh last
Thursday, it was announced at the
Ccrcrrcr's office here yesterday.
Ccvc:rcr Cornwsl!. who IS inves-
;catrc f"st:ccs CT the nation
.w:6c Lor.; ret = West Virginia
said a .cvrd.r7 Ct .2G:cal ag;tators
would be mae as tE1e result Of data
secured in the M"G9.,.,. ay"est.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05

Some days ago the Knights
of Temperance Society Of LOUISE
ana which was organized in New
Orleans was disbanded. This
naturally ended the career Of
Teche Encampment No. IL of this
City which was formed by citizens
here on Nov. 18th 1888. At one
time in the history of our local
order there was membership Of
two hundred and eighty and a
number of citizens who had be-
come addicted to alcoholic bey-
erages were redeemed and again
made good citizens. 1t was in
reality one Of the best temperance
associations ever given a charter
in the State. The last officials Of
Teche No. 18 was Messrs. J. M.
Perry Worthy Chief; w. A. Cal
len, vice-chief; Andrew Lassalle,
chaplain; w. j. Bernard, treas,
urer and Julius Bertrand, re-
corder.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05

The criminal term Of the
Nineteenth Judicial District Court
will convene into regular session
next Monday with Judge James
Simon on the bench and Distric:
Attorney Vuillemot representing
the State. The members of the
Grand jury have all been notified
by Sheriff Landry to commence
the work assigned to them in fer
riting out cases that will require
the attention of the Court. The
citizens who have been summoned
to serve on this inquisitorial body
are: Messrs. Dry Patout s. =. Sor-
rel. j. A. Babin, Willie Gonsoulin,
Luke Borel, Zenon Bontte, J. a.
Dugas, Ellie Romero. Owe Romero.
Alcee Babineaux, Rosemond Lee
Blanc. jules Mestayer, Francis
VOORHEES,, j. A. Viator, Victor
Courtois, Aymar Delcambrs,
Julius Derouen, D. A. Allan. T..
A. veazey and Oswald Patout.
Most Of the cases that will come
ND for trial at this term are for
minor offenses which is fortunate
for the Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05

The building committee OF the
'Elks Lodge from what we ascer-
tain have made arrangement with
Mr.. Churchill, an architest OF
New Orleans to remodel the Alma
House recently purchased from
Mrs. George Simon to be used as
the future home for the members
Of that fraternal and benevolent
Order. The entire building will
be completely overhauled and
modernized into reading rooms,
billiard rooms, gymnasium and a
large natatorium arranged for the
pleasure Of the members Of the
Eks families. Something like TT.
teen thousand viii be expended
embellishing this valuable prop
erty and once it is completed it
viii be one Of the best fitted Elk
properties in the State outside Of
New Orleans. The membership
OF iberia Lodge No. 554 is being
augmented at ever meeting and
Secretary Rand, like his predeees-
sor Is determined to double the
membership il possible.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05

Mr.. Louis P. Bryant was
some what perturbed on the MORN
ing Of July 4th when he noticed
the American flag had not been
hoisted on one Of our public build
ings. He asked us to mention his
feelings in the matter, and stated
that he was surprised at the gen
eral like Of patriotism displayed by
our citizens generally. At nine
0 'clock there was but three COM
mercial houses that had dec
grated with flags or bunting
This was only an oversight on tho
part Of the people as our citizens
are about as patriotic Is any set
OF people in the United States
The lack Of flags on our principal
street at that hour in the morning
was due to no like Of patriotism,
on the part Of the people, but
primarily TO their hardness in get
ting to their places Of business.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05
Iberia Parish NAV soon ha1

Iberia Parish may soon have
another salt mine if the researches
prove fruitful that will soon be
undertaken by the new owners
of jefferson Island, Messrs. Bay
iiss and Jones. Since these gen
tlemen have come into possession
Of this valuable estate formerly
owned by the late Joseph Jeffer-
son they have expended thousands
Of dollars beautifving and other
wise improving the property.
They have recently contracted
with competent drillers and we'll
will be sunk exploring for salt.
Should they discover salt at a
depth that it can be mined prof
itably, Iberia Parish will then
have another salt industry. We
trust they will be successful be-
cause it means much to Iberia
Parish.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05

Since postage on letters have
been reduced to two cents and
postal cards to one cent a great
number Of users Of the postal
service are of the impression that
one cent is sufficient for drop let
tiers. This is an error, the drop
letters must also contain two
cent stamp as we'll as the letters
addressed outside of the City.
This week our New iberia postal
officials had to return a number
of letters to the senders because
of shortage of postage.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-07-05
The Police jury held the

The Police Jury held their
regular meeting last Thursday
morning with but few of the men,
bers absent from their seats. This
being the regular annual meeting
when the terms of their employees
had expired, it was again neces-
,sary to select them to serve the
ensuing term. Mr.. Paul Basin
who succeeded his son Mr.. Chas.
Basin as secretary Of the Police
Jury was unanimously elected
to fill the position that he has oc-
cupied so painstakingly since his
sons departure for France. The
Enterprise was again designated
the official journal Of the Parish
for the remainder Of the term u
the present Parish officials and
Mr.. John O Brien, the present jan
itor, was also reelected without
opposition. Other than discussing
road matters there was little else
that came up for adjustment at
the meeting.