davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-11

Gel carl nu poate 90 dee oares
care obiecte, ruga1n foarte multi,
a contribui cu bani, care Gu cit
voeste, caci va fl ca drag primiti
81 att acei carl doneaza orr ce
fel de obiecte, cit 81 acei ce do
'neaza bani, Sc vor fine cont pro-
tocolar 81 publicati pc Gale ziari-
silica. Nu uitati adresa:
Emanoil varga, 327Ha West
Homestead, Pa.
In numele sectiei Ligei Nationa-
le Romfne din Homestead, Pa:
Ilie Genie, presedinte.
Emanoil Varga, secretar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-11
Liga Nationala Romina din A
merica.
Domnului I. Jivi-Banatanu.
5705 Detroit Ave.

Cleveland, Ohio

stimate Domn: -
Scrisoarea D-Voastra am pri
mit-o 81 tot cuprinsu! dintr 'insa
lam inteles, 81 lam 81 adus Ia
cunostinta fratilor membrii al LII
gel Rationale Romine, care So
mai gasesc de prezent in a.es,
craS.
La indemnul D.Voastra de d
nu lasa Sectiunea sa Sc dizoalve
ann facut ultima sfortare pentru
al da din nou viata, ca in tot
deauna insa, toate sfortarile par
a Fl zadarnice. Rominii nostri
nu-si dau seanla de gravitatea
momcntului prin care trece nea.
mul nostru rominesc. Eli nu vol
sd auda cind le spui ca avem eli
totii . sfinta datorinta de Inn
plinit.
SfotJari de soiul acesta eu am
facut de la infiintare 81 pima Ia
desfiintare, find parasit de ceia
lalti efunctinoari la un foartt
scurt timp dupa infiintare.
Greutatile ce lea intimpina1
sectiunea in tot timpul, parte din
ele au fost abuse 81 la cunostinta
fostului secretar.
IN primul, riAd descurajares
intre membrii Ligei din Fremon,
a fost cind xiarul ,,Rominul't a
taca Gu furie Liga 81 mai pre- su,
de toate pc presedintele ei, al do
ilea, cind pre9edintele captain Y
6toica, Sc reintoarse inapoi de Il
Paris, impreuna Gu misiunea pei
tru reimpatriarea Rominilor, 3
carej membru find 81 dinsul. w
lind oaanenH sistsmul inaNgura1
a. miSiunea din chesti4 atlta a
ldu,mxnos q fxr4 y = 81 aea,nl
~ csi m IN aiutat LisSs cuu
rsgediHfslp cxp y. &toica !
Jpugs - AdunArsa National4 al,
Youues stown, Ohio 81: fiecar'
memhru Il Ligei ca cartee d n
dsntitate ~ putea primi paeapoa'
Mr4 alts rugxfi 4 alts mnlts 4
felul aceptA.
Membrii vazind "a toate aces
tea nn snnt luate in considerare
hls inceput \ &bxice az membrl
IL Ligx ii massc.
1n tot 4impul acesta, ca Tin,
singuF. am convocat . anultim'
de AdunxEi h sectie, generate
\ estl l ~ M M n nhma
I \ \
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-11

lie dOna c61 vaduvelor sa-
race, sd b eca lie aduce
sau trimit Emanoil Var
ga, go omestead, Pa,
81 dupa Cd duna obiectele,
carl fratii: Si surorile Ro-
mince ar sa le dona, a.
|tuncis Sc direct in Pa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-11-11
ADMiNISTRATIA
81 ALEGERILE.


Acum citeva zile, am intflnit pc
un comisar din BucureSti pc care
Lam intrebat:
- Ce candidate va spus sd spri-
.jiniti Guvernul eel noui
- Nu MIA spus.
- Atunci ramin cei vechi pc ca.
ri vi i-au spus liberaliis
- Da. !.
Nu stu dacA acest ON SINGER, sau
luat la rapezeala, va 81 proceda in
acest sens, cum nu stim daca noul
Guvern, cu toate legaturile perso-
male, fOdrte rdu venite, ale unora
din membrii sal 81 recunoastem
ca intr' o societate asa de mica este
cam greu sa scape cineva de rela-
til Sc de indatoriri - va da ordi-
Inul ca intreg aparatul administra-
'tiv sa-si caute de rosturi, care sint
destule 81 prea multi parasite, de
'prea multa vreme, lasind alegerile
in sama candidatilor 81 a - alega-
torilOr.
Ceia ce trebuia semnalat era for
midabila organisatie electorala a IL
beralilor, sprijinitd pc adninistra-
TIA tdrii.
Adevarat alegerile, celebre, din
|yremea Imperiului lui Napoleon al
III-lea, complicate Gu sistemul a.
merican eel mai rafinat de captare
prin snterese ec0nomice, corpului
electoral.
Gu o asemenea cOmbinatie un
|partid Sc poate vesnici la putere,
in folosul, partisanilor sal singuri,
|si fdrd alte n,ijlOdce decit aceIea ca
re pledcd de, la char 0anenis De ca
ri-i conrupe ss-i terOriseazd. Caci,
tsy0; q atsasss ssssssi, dcsssfB BsGhsfssaee
Istratie sustinuta de aceia pentru
carl, in teorie, este alcatuita, lar
bancile 81 societatile liberale Sc spri-
jina pc micul capital 81 pc marea
|clientela acelorasi oameni pc ca
lri un mecanism dibaciu cauta sal
impiedece de-a avea vre-odata Ii
bertatea votului lor.
Oar aceasta nu mai trebuie sd fie,
caci ar fnsemna sd ne indrumam
spre revolutie, ale carii urmari
Isint totdeauna incalculabile 81 TO-
arte desc orr desastroase.
Va avea d. Vaitoiahu 81 voia 81
curajul de sustrage administratia
de la sarcina care desonorat-o
lpina astazi? Ordincle sale, daca sc
lvor da, vor fl ele socotite altfel, de
catre agentii acestei administratii,
decit ca forma ipocrita sau a.
fisare fara sens! Nu vor Fl mai tari
|legaturile. Gu partidul, care ramine,
decit Gu guvernul, care trece? Ca
|ci la premenire totala acestor
oameni naraviti nici nu ne putem
fgindi.
Pacat ca aceasta foaie noastra
n are mai larga 'raspindire, caci
am face o incercare: Aceio de a ne
Gdreso char pdrtii sdsdtoase din
cdministrotie, ardtindu-i cd opiniio
|publicd, maj tdre 81 decit portidul,
IL cere sd colce cOnsemmut 81 sd mu
aiute moud falsifscatie electorald.
Liar ajunge sd Sc gindeascd Ell, cei
bum, la cit ow suferit de pc urm.o
fovoritismnlui, consecintd fireas.
Cd a jocului de particle pentru pu.
tere.
Am dori ca acei carl JUDGED tot
asa, sd raspindeasca acest indemn.
N. IORGA.
.Kna.ul R>ne~>.~e
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

Doctors A. c. King, T. P. Bell, Mines
Daniels, Lilly, Warren and Miss
Mr.. A. w. Barton, who has been sick
for weeks at his home S25 Nunez
Sunday night.
Mrs. c. Verdoodt is able to sit up
again and is slowly recovering after an
accident she had when her leg was
broken several weeks ago.
Prayer meeting to night at s O'clock.
Come prepared to discuss next Sunday
nights services.
Services next Sunday at II a. m,
and p. m.
Sunday night will be sailors and SOL
diers' night. Rev. A. F. Vaughan
former pastor of the AlgierS Church,
who is at home on Fern Street, for
few days, will speak. Chaplain Vaughan
has just returned from France and
every enlisted man will especially re-
joice to hear him. We are expecting
the largest congregation that has
been in the Church in years. Come
promptly at 8 o'clock.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The service next Sunday morning
will be a special one. 1t twill be a
Welcome Home Service for Paul
Malone. Paul was superintendent
until he was called to the service, two
years and three months ago. Our
| friend is now home with us to stay.
He arrived Monday. Now, then, let
everybody be out on Sunday morn
ing to welcome back our friend. If
you were a member when Paul was
superintendent, and have left, come
out and make a good impression.
Next Wednesday night the Work
| ers' Council will be held. All officers
and teachers are asked to be present.
The last meeting was we'll attended.
Let's do the same this time.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Mr.. Claude Entwistle led the SER
vice last Sunday evening. A large
number of Leaguers were present, but
not all of them.
The business meeting was held
Tuesday with a large attendance.
The business of the League was dis
cussed and one new member secured,
the new one being Mr.. R. ]. Chaser.
We are glad to welcome him into our
League. After the meeting refresh
ments were served.
The Epworth League is, indeed,
glad to have back among our number
MIR. Paul Malone, who has been in
the service for long time. We well
come him back and hope he will soon
find his place in our League again.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

selected picture that will be sure to
please and satisfy all.
Admission 10 cents; two children
on one ticket. The first show will
start promptly at and the second
about $50
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Attention! Attention,
Next Sunday, June %, is COmmu-
MON Sunday for Santa Maria Council
of Algiers. Notices have been sent
out, but this is an additional Motif.
cation. All must be on hand on that
day at the ) a. m. Mass.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ALGIERS
NAVAL STATION.
The beautiful new building now
being erected by the Knights of
Columbus at the Algiers Naval Sta
ton is nearly completed. A commit
tee of the highest officers of the or
ganization in the city are preparing
an elaborate program for its dedica-
ton.
The young ladies of Algiers will
have an opportunity of enjoying them
selves more than ever, for if the small
building has been the source of such
enjoyable evenings what will the new
building, with its 40X75-foot unob-
structed floor space, do for the youth
| full dancers?
The opening date will soon be an.
nounced.
PApTJSIS
Natalie Mary, daughter of Nat w
| Bond and Nellie Behrman. Sponsors
Capt. w. Stanley Behrman and Miss
Alva Bond.
Julius Claude, son of Edward Steel
| and Mary AyZan of $40 LIE Boeuf
Street Sponsors, Oscar Berthelot and
Mrs. George Weckesser.
Earl Ralph, son of Albert Boulas
and Florence Oser of S07 Atlantic
Avenue. Sponsors, Ferd and Velma
Dellal.
Joseph, son of Attic Pedone and
Josephine Calabrise. Sponsors, Joseph
and Mary Calabrise.
Willie Mary, daughter of William
Higgins and Mary Dubret of 81 Ope-
lousas Avenue. Sponsors, William
Higgins, Jr., and Mrs. P. H. Lyons.
Nellie Rose, daughter of Alfred ].
Landry and Henrietta Rabalais of $40
Eimira Avenue. Sponsors, Alfred
Rabalais and Evelina Borne.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

Rev. c. c. Wier; Pastor Residence 236
Olivier; Phone Algiers, 1873.
Last Sunday was marked by inter
esting services and large congrega-
lions. At the morning hour, the violin
quartette by Miss Orrie Summers,
Thelma Kennedy, Thomaseita and
Ida Harvey was very pretty. The
Choir rendered two beautiful anthems.
The Pastors subject was, Jesus in
the House of the Sorrowing", in
which the raising of Lazarus was dis
cussed. The Junior Missionary So
ciety held an interesting service at 4
p. m.
The night congregation was larger
than usual. The choir had special
music and the pastor discussed the
subject as previously announced. He
drew special attention to what Jesus
said Matt. 7:13-14. Enter We in at
the strait gate: for wide is the gate.
and broad is the way, that leadeth to
destruction, and many there be which
go in thereat: Because strait is the
gate, and narrow is the way, which
leadeth unho life, and few there. be
that find it."
. In the big open air graduation ex
ercises OF the eighth grade, Boy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

Scouts of Troop No. IS, were well
represented by the following boys:
Otto Meder, Roland Cayard, Dearo
Trotter and Tracy Entwistle. Miss
Ida Harvey recently graduated from
the Esplanade Girls High School. It
is sincerely hoped that the promptings
OF ambition may stir these young peo-
pie to complete full college course.
On Monday, June 16, Mr.. Paul
Malone gave his friends a delightful
surprise by coming to town, having
been transferred to the Naval Station,
from which point he hopes to receive
his discharge this week.
Misses Inez and Irma Daniels have
returned home, after a delightful
visit to friends in Chatawa, Miss.
Mr.. j. F. Hawkins of 42S Belleyille
is critically Ill at his home.
Last Thursday night more than
forty OF our members attended the
meeting of the joint Quarterly Con.
ference of all Of the city churches,
held at Rayne Memorial Church. We
went in autos and open trucks and
most OF US found out that the old
saying, 1T never rains at night in
June" was not infallible for it was all
night and nearly all the next day, but
not a soul expressed regret at having
made the trip.
Tuesday night June IL, at Felicity
Street Church the new Board of City
Missions was organized. The Algiers
members of the Board are as follows:
Messrs ]. U. Melancon, C. J. Zatarain.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
H. N. G. G.
FRIDAY.


Friday will be Holy Name Night at
the H. n. G. c., when May Allison
will appear in her best comedy-drama,
I'm for Thirty Days" The plot is
refreshingly original and shows what
happens to a young girl whose only
love-up to the opening of the story
is her smart raceabout and her one
mania, speed. To be arrested and
sent to Jail for thirty days and then
under almost obsolete laws, to be
hired out for twenty cents a day
would be enough adventure for any
one girl, but fate decreed more than
that for this madcap young beauty.
SUNDAY.
Through mistake the Goddess of
Lost Lake was advertised for last
Sunday, but will be the attraction for
Sunday next
The Goddess of Lost Lake" is an
Indian story and the star Louise
Glaum. Mary Thorne, the quarter
breed daughter of Marshall Thorne,
returns to her fathers cabin in the
mountains after receiving her A. B.
college degree and brings with her all
the social airs and graces and pretty
clothes of civilization. Later she dons
the buckskin and beads when Mark
Hamilton, an Englishman, comes into
the mountains on huting trip.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
214s,st9ltsy
C1L<zesEL
MARRIAGES.


Observation-Disclosures June II, at
Mount Olivet Church, the Rev. S. l..
Vail, rector, officiating, Frederick c.
Dubret and Ethel G.. Williams.
Simpson-McClure.- June Is,
at Mount Olivet Rectory, the Rev. S.
l.. Vail officiating, James Oscar
Simpson and Birdie Mcclure.
DIED.
Caracas.-On Thursday, June IL,
Josephine Caracas, aged SO years.
Burial Friday, June Is, at D. m.
Interment in Odd Fellows Rest.
Schied.-On Tuesday, June IL,
Charles Edward Schied, aged 43
years. Burial June Is, at $3.50 p. m.
Interment in McDonogh Cemetery.
NOTICES.
Thursday, June 10, at 7:30 D. NJ
Entertainment and musical at Mount
Olivet Parish House. No admission.
To be given by Miss Alice Clark an6
her assistants of Trinity Church,
New Orleans. A cordial invitation is
extended to you to attend. Every
body welcome.
Friday. June 20.-Choir practice at
1880 p. m.
Sunday, June % (First Sunday
After Trinity Holy Communion at
Z a. m, Sunday School at $3.50 a. m,
evening prayer and sermon at 8
o'clock. Text: "'Not by might nor
by power, but by My Spirit. said the
Lord Of Hosts" Zee. 4-6. Summer
services begin Sunday.
Tuesday, June "a. Meeting of
Womans Guild (the last until Octo-
ber) at the Rectory at 1880 D. m.
Social meeting and refreshments.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

The Holy Name Society of Algiers
Will give a special benefit at the H.
N. G. c. on Friday night for the pur.
pose of raising funds to entertain the
officers Of the State Board, who will
meet in Algiers on the third Thurs
day Of July. This will be Algiers'
first opportunity in many years to en-.
terrain these officers. These men
nave been everywhere royalty enter
tanned, and Algiers will not allow
any other branch to surpass it, so
come Friday night and help to keep
up the reputation Of the parish. The
Archbishop will be invited and many
spiritual directors. A good, enjoy
able time is promised to all.
The feature for this Friday will be,
as usual, q high-class and personally.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

recent said
skirt
beautiful leg The short skirt is
French ankle and leg is
telephone girl than those of the
rench photographed short skirts"
thing beauty
or is undiscovered"
France has lost enough lately
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
THE WIRE STRIKE AND THE TELEPHONE
COMPANY

The telephone
Of employees had been dismissed otherwise
of trade union affiliations,
The strike investigated
whose the of strike
of the telephone concluded today
The Company( Southern Bel has shown sufficient
all dismissed force,
panakng and inquiry is
the charge employees
otherwise disseminated against member
other activity"
liberal their employees
corporations employing labor the kind found diff
cult employees No employer the company allowed
benefits Immediately with employment
in
in following
labor would their treatment
the
largest employers of labor the South handle the situation such
all entirely satisfied and therefore the labor ogan
s
institutions
the Cumberland Telephone Com
of taking
minded
Organized Labor
the Bell System of the American Tele
which Corpora
Cumberland which
make more appreciated by ALL
corporations without SOUL cold FLOODED
the telephone is exception
family and future is not easily led away from good
between employee and
be well corpora
companies paying the wages ask and giving tne
hours think
making adjustment Surely we could
not believe that the
worlds goods We firmly believe that
all presented that justice will prevail
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
WHY? AND WHY NOT?

Switzerland
is using it.
Smell restrictive
utilized
Russian economists their debts
timber which
verne Noyes Chicago given 5oOOOo the University
has ani-cgarete
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19

There will be no services tonight
at the Trinity Lutheran Church.
Sunday School will be held Sun.
day morning at the usual hour.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-06-19
ATTRACTIONS AT
FOtO's Folly
Theatre
NEWT MEEK.

Week Ending Saturday, June 2Sth
SUNDAY, June 22nd.-"The Law OF
Men," Enid Bennett. Choose
Your Exit" Fox Comedy. "Pathe
News"
MONDAY, June 23rd.-"The Code
of the Yukon Mitchell Lewis.
Iron Test" Antonio Moreno.
Ford Weekly"
TUESDAY, June 2ith.-"Greased
Lightning" Chas. Ray. Burton
Holmes Travel Picture" Strand
Comedy" Elinor Field.
WEDNESDAY,, June 25th.-"Just
Squaw," Beatrix Mechilena. Man
of Might" VIM. Duncan. Lit
erary Digest
THURSDAY, June 26th-"The Girl
Who Stayed at Home" Griffith.
Harold Lloyd Comedy" 'Pathe
News"
FRIDAY, June 27th.-"Shadows, "
Geraldine Farrar. Tigers Trail"
Ruth Roland. Mutt and Jeff"
SATURDAY. June 2Sth.-"Revela-
ton" Nazimova. BRAY Picto-
graph"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27

Of BogalUsa was organized. The I'LL
portance Of its influence on the wei.
fare Of the community was realized
and the necessity of selecting a pre-
siding judge, competent to plan and
administer the detail incident to the
position, resulted in the election Of
Judge OFT for the first term of four
years.
He was reelected unanimously in
1913 and is devoting mucb1 of his
time to public work.
With faith in the opportunities
offered by the Bogalusa of today,
Judge OFT expresses a still greater
confidence in the future of the city
and parish, looking Forward to the
time when the location of many new
plants will make this the diversified
manufacturing city of this part of
the South.
He is Royal Arch Mason, Boga-
lusa Chapter, and was elected High
Priest of the Chapter in 1918.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Jopes Garage Is
Equal to the Best

The new garage and automobile
supply station, located at the corner
of Georgia avenue and Memphis
street, is now owned by Mr.. Sam
Jopes, who has recently bought the
interest of his former partner, Mr..
H. M. Headley.
Mr.. Jopes is an expert automobile
repairer and is equipped to handle
any work, specializing in repairing
magnetos, generators and starters,
as well as the welding of broken
parts, having had about fifteen years
experience in correcting and over
hauling the cars of all makes.
He gives his personal supervision
to this department and guarantees
the quality of the work and that
prices are always reasonable.
Although having been in business
for himself but a few weeks, Mr..
Jopes and his assistants have found
that there was an urgent demand
for their services, as they have been
busy from the start, in fact, the vol
ume of business has greatly exceeded
expectations.
A filling station has been installed
and in few weeks, or as soon as the
season opens, announcement will be
made of the agency for a leading
and nationally known car for which
arrangements are now pending.
The garage is housed in a new
building, especially constructed, and
ample space is provided for additions
as fast as the expanding business re-
quires.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Only Judge City
Has Ever Had

A residence of twelve years in Be-
galusa, the period that has witnessed
the transformation of a forest tract
into modern manufacturing city,
has given Judge C. Ellis OFT an I'M
usual opportunity to view the steady
development of the plans, from the
moment the began to assume mate
rial form.
It has often been said that the
really great American romance is in
terwoven with me magic of the
country's enormous industrial plants,
but those who have been closely
identified with the rapid growth of
mills and communities, such as Boga-
lusa. find that from their point of
view the focus has been too close
they have missed the perspective.
Judge OFT is member Of the firm
of OFT & Magee, attorneys-at-law,
with offices in the Cassidy building.
He was born at Mount Hermon,
Washington parish, and has been a
resident Of this parish all his life.
He is a graduate of the University
of Mississippi, located at Oxford,
Miss, admitted to the Louisiana Bar
in 1906, coming to Bogalusa in 1902,
at the inception Of the city's awak-
ening, and keeping in touch with its
expansion at every step. A large
law practice has not prevented him
from find the time and energy re-
CURED for taking an active part in all
worthwhile movements for civic bet
terment or the general good of the
parish.
In 1914, when the first City Court
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Hustler Engaged
inDrayage Work

About five years ago Mr.. ]. E..
Cooper moved to this city from st.
Tammany parish, locating on the
northwest side. He has been en-
gagged in the drayage and transfer
business since coming to Bogalusa,
with an office at 228 Oontario ave-
nue., phone BIG, and now keeps a
motor truck and several teams busy
handling the large volume Of general
hauling which covers every branch
if this business from heavy machin-
cry to baggage, with promptness and
reasonable charges as the basic prin-
,iple Of his dealings.
This line Of work is one Of the
best by which to judge the general
conditions Of trade in a community,
81 Mr.. Cooper finds that the year
1918 was the best period and that
.5IS viii be equally as good or bet
Ter. He has been too busy to enter
nto the political life of the city, but
axes keen interest III every pro-
;ect for the advancement of the
community, hoping to soon see the
realization of plans for the most
perfect streets in this part of the
state
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-02-27
Pressing Shop
Has Big Trade

About year ago Mr.. B. F. Blakes-
lee starsed cleaning and pressing
establishment for ladies' and mems
garments at the corner of Louisiana
avenue and Memphis street, taking
personal supervision Of the work Of
expert assistants.
Having been resident Of Boga-
lusa ever seven years, most Of the
time an employees Of the Great
Southern Lumber Company, Mr..
BlakesIee has gained a large ac-
quaintanceship in this vicinity, as
sisting him to so quickly gain lead
ing position among the establish
ments in this line of work.
BY sending request, either messen-
ger or telephone, the articles will be
called for, cleaned, pressed or re-
paired and delivered promptly, the
charges being reasonable and quality
of work guarantee, the success of the
business being attributable to the ex-
cellent service rendered. Ladies can
confidently entrust their garments to
the Blakeslee Shop.
The agency has been secured for
the English-American Tailoring Co.
and fine line Of sample fabrics is
displayed, enabling one to secure a
made-to-order suit of reliable quality
and guaranteed fit at a reasonable
price.
Mr.. Blakeslee is firm believer in
Bogalusa, present and future, appre-
eating any movement that tends to
the city'ssadvancement and hopes to
keep pace with its progress.