davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28
MEAT OF THE WHALE
It is Now Esteemed as OF Great
Value.

When a whale-meat luncheon was
given In the spring in tho Museum OF
Natural History, the people OF the.
Pacific Coast decided that the diet had
sufficiently strong scientific backing to
give It q trial. Now reports to the
museum, as cited in the current issue
of the Journal, show the whale meat
has been placed on regular sale In the
municipal markets Of Portland, ore.'
and that its use has been enorgetical'y
promoted in Seattle, San Francisco
and other coast cities.
All whaling factories on the coast
as a result, are becoming equipped to
utilize the meat for food, eithar IN can
ned form or as cold storc6e product.
The Victoria Whaling Company has
placed the entire output Of one cold
storage plant, and fresh orders for the
product Of piling up rapidly. It Id
probable that the demand on the Pa
cific coast will be so great that little or
the meat will be sent to eastern cities
The British Government also Is conao-
ering the Use Of whale meat, ana mas
addressed Inquiries to the museum re-
guarding It Although 1t is q strange
diet for Americans, its use Is not new
elsewhere. Irtrbitants Of the Scottish
Islands have used 1t for centuries, az
have the Japaneco. AS early as In
1861 whales tongues were an import
ant article Of commerce in the Basque
provinces Of Gascony, on the Bay or
Biscay.
In Japan the meat is eaten either
fresh or canned, single whale sup
plying, according to the records, as
much as $4,000 pounds. The seven
whaling stations on the American Pa
cific Coast, with tho one on the Atlan-
tic side Of the continent, have a COM
bined summer catch Of about 1000
whales, making available for distribu-
ton in America a yearly supply Of
nearly 5O,C0O,OOO pounds of palatable
and nourishing food.
The meat is darker cOlored and
somewhat coarser grained than beef,
but has no fishy flavor, and when pro-
perly cooked it tastes much like veni-
son. An analysis Of the canned meat
recently made by the bureau Of fish
cries in Washington showed its pro-
tein value to be "a per cent, as against
from 13 to IA per cent, in beef. mutton
or pork.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28

Saved.-Little Harold, having climb
ed to the pinnacle of the roof of very
steep shed, lost his footing and began
to slide with terrifying swiftness to-
ward that point where the roof swept
gracefully off into shape.
20 Lord, save mel" he prayed. ~
ord. save me! o Lord! "Never
mind. I've caught on a NALL"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28

Guess Their country--Two couples
Of foreign birth and habit had, after
six months travel in America before
the war, returned home. One of the
male members of the quartet was thus
accosted by a friend the next day:
did you have good time in Amer
leap
To which was made the character IL
Eliminating reply: "Yes, but our wives
! got awfully tired of those upper
berths."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28

manding fields to labor in. Give them
a chance.
say again, humanity demands that
the legislature get busy. go over
the top" boys.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28

,rE Things you get for nothing are
usually worth about what they cost.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28

This Is the Man Who Made and Sus-
tained a Reputation as the Best Or
qanizer in France-Great Artillery
Expert-Prepared the Splendid De-
fense of verdun.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1919-01-28

who have been here so long that they
almost feel like old residents Of the
city and section.
The commanding officer of the
Quartermaster Corps for the past sew
en- months has been Major D. H. Cot
ter, who was tranferred this week to
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga. Major
Cotter was Of the regular army and
during the past quarter Of a century
had seen service in every branch OF
the military. He Is succeeded by Mai
Ocea L. Ferris who has also seen much
service. The Constructing quartermas-
ter, Major Cooper, Is another old res
'ident of Camp Sewer who has seen the
camp grow from a comparatively
small station to one Of the largest OF
the tented camps in the entire country
In point of service in the quartermas-
ter corps so far as Camp Sewer Is con-
cerned one Of the Oldest Is Major F. j.
Hanabergh, who came here eighteen
months ago. Mayor Hanabergh is an
old regular army man who at the out
break Of the World War was non
commissioned officer Of the regular
establishment. Major Hanabergh was
promoted to his majority since he came
here and for a number Of months was
camp executive officer. Several weeks
ago the officer had the misfortune TO
be the victim Of an automobile accl-
dent and is now confined to the Base
hospital on account of his injuries.
Capt. H. ". Benewa in charge of the
Subsistence branch Of the Quarter
master Corps has seen eighteen months
service at Camp Sewer. A number OF
mis- assistants, especially his non COM
missioned officers have also been sta
toned in this camp more than year
Among them is Quartermaster Ser
geant Senior Grade Jack Weiner who
came to Sewer at time when the
pretty camp site was hardly more than
n growth of briars and brambles, in
terspersed here and there with a tall
pine or ..oak. Sergeant First Glass
Thomas Dortch of the Subsistence
branch is also another Camp Sewer
old timer. He too, has had about
eighteen months service here and ir
that time has issued thousands and
thousands of rations.
Capt H. c. Kliber, camp propert!
officer has been stationed at Camp Sc.
vier about ten months. The captain
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

Tnxlish scientists have decided that
TassinT electricity through freshly rat
meb- makes :, more resistant against
decay and fungus srowin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
CUNBURN -
Assss N.,ofut Al
~ tshif --lt soolisa ETA
sh< tosMs.i SAN. HhS
vi! .XIck,S KS, ,X,AIPgcRy& |! |! Z y! y

hse n prepafs herself Cor mlsslenAr,
wefk whlsh IA hesa ~ smhulon
slncs IN wat q small ohld
* IS =
eas,y tor ost ~ re~r v,.sers
lloneglns hsr hossc Facst rehsy
smith ~ oklahoma civ and usrAlains
n'sgsraA ol kansas CITY. Miss Ger.
maine ualenb,ek save Tine par, q.
Nsflaf Ansrncon Miss Nay cinre
Petty ,Asagoasd the rul aud ~
tle.r roiatn from ,he shcw teans
their nl'ees. W eh wsrc marked ~lth
nsme seras IN dainty deslsn. Al small
tables. whcrc tAr Refreshments eer
served b. Nrs Y 4 nallcnheek. a.,
sisted by Mrs Y v llafer Miss Nan,e
iahf ana Mis- Petty The Invited
saesi lisi Included Nafinric snsed q
Walters. Mafsarv, llisgns " Cathlng
Katherine llarcr Madeleine olson
Coylnno Carlson. Mlldned sherman
nu'h and ppfoih, Van uooscr Mar,
Elizabeth fleon. Evelyn pyserL Mar,
ard clso Camas. Martha Jean Davis
rsray and ilclsn rvli, rlars Virginia
and illldeFea. aonis i.iiau Jean
Simpson, NllVsfi itsoes,f ana nnly
IlAnouhcek
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

A very delightful day was spcn,
The home ot Mr. and Mra J y Moore
seven milss west ~ ,iathrlc sunday
Aag 4; That day heine Nv. Moore
hlrthAay. Sh" was very much sur
nflHed when the following guests ar
rived Nf and Mrs G 4 Moore ol
Guthrie. Mr. and Mrs nathan Mooro o.
lawfir. Mrs Joe Moore OF Arkansas
city. kan. Mr. and Mrs u Moore OF
MulhaIi. 7 " Keller and family OF
Guthrie, Charlie !. Lloyd of vInita.
ban Moore. Mrs Daniel Moore, moth =
es Of r Moore. Mr. and Mira v u
Wallace nf nerea. Ny, mother and
father Of Mrs J r Moore A very
bcnnlful dinner wae aersod. followed
~ Ice cream aud cake. and later IN
he evening watermelon feast There
we're fogiy-two guests present and
after wishing Mrs Moore many hanp,
birthdays IN ih" future. parted for
their home at a late hour
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
Things Women Want TO Know
nv ETHEL HOLLOWAY.

fitted back with little floating drap'
cries at thn sides A p.plum move
mvnt gives a coat effect
Goat dresses are made with eroaset
fastenings at aide.
Use OF puvetyn.
These lai'ored model are Of duyelyg
h ochre, gray and marfon. win col
lara 81 beaver or flying squirrel
For afternoon both high collars ano
open necAlina ar. uNed. With lon
tight fitting sleeves or shnrs sieve
skirt Fullness.
TulIness Fl placed at sidav OF The
skirts. achieved by floating points
aodeiH and pot ken arrangements.
There II aome A y n flonnces form
INK narrow, crosawsse ~ ass actoAa
tie top Of the skirt
Many Of the Gres ~ are very sim
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

Join Mr .Aos. who Is here taking the
mineral hsihs
ENN -
Miss Marjorie Snccd who has spent
lhe past month with her cousin. Miss
Mary Elisabeth filson. lctt today for
her home in Walters. Okla. she sas
accompanied a far a. Oklahoma CITY
b, Mrs Kari rilson. who viii spend
the da, there Niss Snecd was honor
guest at number ot pretty parties
darlns her stay here.
= X y
Auxiliary No ,.
Division No OF the woman's Au,
il,ary viii NEE, on Thursday after.
noon at tho home of Mira rreeland
* n y
Prayer and ssFalee service tnnlgh, ~
The West NJ v church,
!. u u
rred Green 4, In Denver. Colo.
M " q, NJ
Miss Josephine Ramsey of Aschison
Kan. . former Guthrie girl and re-
cent visitor here has entered mission
afy work and win aaii from Seattle
on September 18th Tor the Philippine
lssands. China and Japan she r. be-
bsg sent BY The BapsIat missionary
b.ard and will be 81 field work Dur
lrg the war Miss Ramsey wap finan-
c,al secretary of the Y W G A for
Oklahoma. Texas and New Mexico
ss4 took special studies at Smith col
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
G A. q - o a n
WEDNESDAY.

- = = = ~ = ~
WEDNESDAY,.
Missionary society cf Methods,
chrr,h Mrs " " Hackney.
M e Clah Mrs iAek caslor
lAAl.s n q R-catnsric library
rsuasoAv.
cassi't Nieh, COUNTRY club
Auxiliary Division NJ g. Nrs rree-
land
SATURDAY..
siefs Iioar Carnegie lihrary. Mrs
fsrd crees, header
} c c Club.
AZ : e'e'cos iast evening. Mr and
Mrs nyron Iafcheior entertained he
} C. c club al dinner. AMER the reg.
u,ar cinhl dinner was scrvea eame
o. Ancion was enioyed and the prizes
faf hiFh score were won BY Ms J n
iiamili and o X. spnrricr. Those
present wsr, Miss Dcssa Matchett aud
Harvey Na,vheti who were special
ene@ts and the following club mem
hrs; Messrs and Mcsdamee O *
sfurrief Fred Hirsel. Jr. Louis II
! bronson. J Il iIamm. c chesnut and
Il + weich In Two weeks shs club
i planning TO give a ficnic Al the
Spurricr residence
= (. y
Retary Club Dinner At County Club,
A hig sine Is hslng planned by shs
members oi the Rotary club for their
lsmilies on Thursday evening snn-
pr VII be served at s:ss. and mum j..
s,r OF Mater sports and contests are
being arrnged though The committee
IS Keeping the program secret.
81 II x
Mns Frank Laux and son. Roesr,
came over from Dristow yesterday "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

surely proved y bslo feel better and
stronger IN every vsy since taking u.
and sls annoying symptoms have ds.sp-
pesred- - Mrs. y. CoDOEN. S23 Ne
polecn st.. Fremont, Ohio.
Such annoying symptons - heat
flashes. nervousness, bs<ksele. hesd-
ache, irYitsbility and ths blues. " may
be speedily overcome end tbs system
restored % nogInsl conlktjens b. this
fsmoue root end hesb remedy LydIs r.
Pinkhsm's vegetabls Compound-
II any compIbcaetcns present th>m-
selves vr5ss he Pinkhom Medicine Co.
Lynn, Mass-, for spggssttons boz 90
ssercome them. = 1bs result 81 forty
ysosv expesieocs = 9 yous eesvtcs 80
your Is<1er ~ = eey1et eeue1snea-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

ncf believe ne. IN lhii world
~hlch > sscr sapnns fram under
ear fceI Il j. ths rreroxa,iys ~
fflenaship 10 sns~ old WITH cas's
friends.
--Arthnf Hardy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

The Matson Doeuillet shows about
the same length skirts in it, opening
collection. The 18TH century influ
el,ce III most apparent in many OF the
maiels, although the slender silhouette
II retained for some of the eyening
modeIs. The waisllinc Is placed at
ncrmal
Three Quarter Jackets.
The tailormadea have three quarter
l-ngsh Jackets With the waistiine
marked n, the sides Collars are high,
us the Medtci type. but In aome in
stances the back os the garment S.
stif II cut high with coliaEless line
One piece dresses show smoothly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

- y*Hs -" f
he'd Ill the symp
toms incidenttothss
change heat flash.
es. nervousness, aud
vas In . general run
down condition. 50
IL wss hard for me
% do my work.
Lydia y. Iinkhsrn .
Vegetable Com.
pouni vas recon
m~ndcd - ne - the
best remedy for my
01<nsblea Whhh n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

Holland is fearful that a Dover
caiais innreI would cut off . great
rart OF the freight and passenger
business between England and Ger
many that formerly was routed via
tnsierdsm and osber large cl,sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

Judging by gns dispatches In the
nhwspapers. ealisng. managing and
Joining strikes constitute the country's
leading industry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

onIs about J Ter cent of Finland y
pataiaslou are easaEad in i6Eiaas5y !.
y bile - per cent foliow ssftenltusat
pursuits
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

rosimeter W y Merry and Family.
Mt and Mfs A v ruekcf ana caflln
nunahur mpfr~, ioen from rcfs,
sunday morning and we're the dinn.,
guests AZ lhe pnnahuc home north 81
the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

The garment makers OF Paris have
o'ganlzed in order 20 maintain the
s.~ndasd II living they attained dur
irg the war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20


Among The trimmings arr Wide ma.
hair braid, emhroiderles 0mposed oI
'iitle leather thongs, and ala embrol
dsFies.
There are a great many velys'
dresaes In black ~ seattle, also taffa
"a IN black. oehro and rust color
isodtces IN contrasting fabric with
skirt are frequent. as for Instance,
a bodice ~ royal blue velvet with
black satin. A velvet bodice ia com
LlLAA NJ IA n -rUHT77751TI 0T HIaeh
Mo11ssiine bofdersd wifh white
goatskin fringe iA novelty.
ruils and vslyss.
A dinner gown shows bodice OF tur-
auol.e soiyss and sklrt composed of
little flouness of black tuilat pink
velvet 10 combined with skirt of black
iuiie embroidered In pink wofsted.
For evening. The dresses are Of
beaded yelsess IN flame. and bFlgh,
blue Solid metal tissuss are also
used The trains used are in one
with skir.
Fruits and Flowers.
novel note Il struck Ia sifdIes
4 fruits and flowers.
Wraps are Of dasetyn in old rose.
'eige and tsppe. others are Of velvet
n mordore and red Satin matelssse
. black or marron Is also employed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20

pie. bulionlug down back or front. or
on the shoulders rndisaa are amnoth.
~ fisiinr. IN one with skiri The sAlrsa
ary given fullnssa b. ilounees and
4laats Serge Is used ter some oi
fitsae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-20
THAT CHANGE IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells Acsv Il
May be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OIL vas passing through
the critical period Of life. being forty:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16
l..
A NEIGHBOURS CALL.

ooh, is it not terrible9 What
can | say to comfort you'll"
Mrs. Frothingham's distressed
tones and her air of eager, in
tense sympathy met with little re-
Spouse from Pauline.
Haviland had been called from
the room on an errand and Anita's
willingness to receive the neigh
boris condolences did not seem
acceptable. The o%verdressed, for
ward hammered widow continued
to direct her attention entirely to
Pauline, and that young woman
merely surveyed her visitor coolly
alsl replied in monosyllables.
"Thanks,' she said, and her icy
air would have deferred a less de-
termined intruder.
81 simply couldn't help run
ming over as soon as | heard the
dreadful news. For we are neigh
bors after all, though not so we'll
acquainted and neighbors have a
camaraderie of their own, 1
think"
"Yes?" said Pauline, and her
eyelids fell slightly with an ex-
preston of boredness.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16

why he didn't steal the jewels"
But the snake?'' said Pauline,
looking wonderingly at the in
spector; 1.-THE burglar must have
been q maniac or an eccentric to
put that snake around my aunt 8
neck after he killed her-and
nothing will ever make me be.
lieve that she allowed it there
while alive!"
THAT what | say put in
Haviland 1.-the whole affair is
so Observation-Disclosures me, Mr..
Brunt, but | can't think it such
a simple case as you do-that l
think we should engage expert
skill to solve the mysteries of it
ALL"
"That must come later" and
Inspector Brunt resumed his
usual gravity of manner, which
had been disturbed by the discov-
cry of the blackjack. "Will you
please give me some detailed in
formation as to the circum-
stances? Is the house always Sc
curely locked at night?"
every much So" answered
Haviland; Miss Darlington was
not overly timid, but she always
insisted on careful precautions
against burglary. She had a
house full of valuable furniture,
curios, and art works, besides her
personal belongings. Yes, the
house was always supposed to be
carefully locked and bolted."
Whose duty is it to look after
it,"
"The butler Haskins, and his
wife, who'is the cook, had all such
matters in charge"
II will interview them later.
Now please tell me, any of you,
why Miss Darlington was arrayed
in such peculiar fashion last eve
ming"
II can't imagine" said Paul
inc. "My aunt was not a vain
woman. ! have never known her
to sit before a mirror, except
when necessary to have her hair
dressed. 1t is almost unbeliev-
able that she should deliberately
don those jewels and scarf and
sit down there as if to. admire
the effect. Yet it had that APP
~pearance."
"But she wore the jewels dur
ing the evening, did she not?"
Mot all of them. She wore
her pearls because, as she told
us and as l have often heard her
say, pearls must be worn occasion
ally to keep them in condition.
But she added a large number of
valuable censor some one did
after we left her last night
Whom do you mean by we?''
Miss Frayne and myself. We
were in her room to say good
night to her, and we left at the
same time"
g AT what timei"
about 10 rs, l should think,
wasn't it, Anitaf We went up
stairs about midnight, and were
with my aunt 10 or Is minutes
Were your good nights annie.
ablei' asked the inspector. and
Pauline looked up in surprise
Then, recollecting the last word.
Of her amt. she shnt her Inns oh.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16

last nlght-She said SO.
"What? What that?"
"Do hush, Anita" said Paul
inc; those foolish words meant
nothing!"
proceed, Miss Frayne," aud
the Inspector spoke sternly.
"She did," went on Anita. 81
don't remember the exact words,
but she said | little knew what
was going to happen to her, and
she said tomorrow you may sing
another song!' Surely such words
meant something's
elf they did, said Pauline,
angrily. ''they merely meant that
she was going to dismiss you to-
day.
"Not at ALL and Anita glanced
at her, "she distinctly said some
thing would happen to her-not
to me-
"You know better than to take
things she said in u temper ser;-
ously! If we are to repeat idle
conversations, suppose | say that
[ heard you say last evening that
you'd like to kill her!'
81 didn't!' shrieled Anita.
"You did," declared Pauline,
calmly "and Gray said she ought
to be killed, too. know You
didn't mean to kill her. but I've
just as much right to quote your
foolish words as you have to quote
hers"
"Nonsense!" said Haviland;
"let up, Polly! You two are al
ways at each other! AS there is
no question as to who killed poor
Miss Lucy, why rake up u fool
ish words spoken under the in
tense provocation of her exhibi-
ton of temper, which was spe-
cially trying last night. Inspec-
tor, can we tell you anything more
of importance?"
So far the inspector had been
almost silent, and appeared to be
learning some points from the
conversation not addressed to
him. Now he changed his man
ner, and began briskly to ask
! questions.
"This glove" he said, holding
it out, "was, as you know, found
clasped in her hand. Is it yours,
Mr.. Haviland9"
No." said the young man, as,
after a close examination Of the
glove he handed it back; "no, it
is a size smaller than l wear, and
it is of a different make from
nine"
"Have you any idea whose it
can be? 1t is highly improbable
the burglar left it." ~.
GIVE no idea," and Haviland
shrugged his shoulders. "But if
it was not left by the intruder,
where could it possibly have come
from? 1t is a mans glove"
could it be one Of Cousin
Carr's7" said Pauline. "Aunt
Lucy was awfully fond of any
thing Of his. She kept one of his
caps in her drawer for months
after he left the last time"
"No," replied Haviland; "it
isn't Loria's. He wears larger
gloves than l do. My theory points
to a sort of gentleman burglar,
a 'Raffles,' you know, and I think
he talked with Miss Lucy before
he struck that blow, and disarmed
her mind of fear"
"What an extraordinary idea!''
and Pauline looked thoughtful.
"But how else explain the
glovei"
and the snake! Did your gen.
tleman burglar persuade her to
wear that paper thingi Never!
Gray, you're absurd!"
Another thing" went on In
spector Brunt, returning the glove
to his roomy pocketbook, ssin the
bedroom we noticed a glass of
milk and beside it an empty plate.
Was it the lady's habit to have
q night lunchi"
yes" said Anita; "hut she
rarely ate it. In case of insomnia
she had ready a light repast, but
she almost never touched it."
"The glass of milk is still un-
touched" said Brunt, "but the
plate is empty. What did it con-
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-01-16

you? l shall not be very long"
AS the inspector and the detec-
tives left the room Haskins ap-
peared to announce Mrs. Froth-
ingham and Count Henri Charlier.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

ceremony, real, roaring reception
was held, fun furiously fast taking
the place of rigid and rigorous re-
straint, in the precious and palatlal
Hicks parlors. See the sinuous smiles
tripping through the torrents of
tears! Witness the cute, cunning
and comedy kisses! Hear the con-
g1omerate and contradictory congrat-
u1ations! Hear the silly and simian
shippers! See the flippant and trump
ish friends of the family! Listen to
the glorious gurgle of the able and
absolutely alcoholic punch And RE-
MEMBER ONE INVITATION
ADMITS TO ALL!
The bride was the radiant. enrap-
tured recipient of superbly great
and indescribab1y glorious, glittering
and gorgeous galaxy of gifts, the
presents being under the shrewd,
sharp and singularly all-seeing eye
of a pompous and private detective.
A supper, the most stupendous. SEN
sational and superlatively complete
ever served in any land, was spread
n the draped and dainty dining room
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-15

Whereas Wilbur H. Kramer, CLERK
of Court of the Parish of ST. Mary.
La, has petitoned this Honorable
Court for letters of administration
on the estate OF the late Mrs Silvanie
Francis Sigur and OF Luke Sigur, her
husband, both deceased, interstate.
Notice is hereby given to all to
whom it may concern to show cause
within seven days from the date Of
this notification, why the prayer of
the said petitioner should not be
granted, and why the description and
valuation of said estate should not be
affirmed and homologated.
In evidence whereof, witness my
official signature and the impress of
the seal Of my office this 10Th day of
March, A. D., 1919
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Aide wk. Clerk of Court.