davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

mere VIII be special convocation OF
hisniand Park Royal Arch Chapter u d. .
ia nc lodge rooms tonight at $50 for work
IN deSrccs. II was announced yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
THREE HOUSES BURN
Combustion Of Paints Cnu.c. $4,000
Loss Hlnir Street
Homes.

Three houses. located at 1907. 1909
and 1871 Blair Street, were partially
destroyed by fire at 2:30 o'clock YES
terday morning. Loss is estimated nj
$1,000. Spontaneous combustion OF
paints stored under one of the houses
was said 70 have been the cause
Only quick work by the hremen saved
Il solid block Of small homes cndangcr-
cd by the rapid spread of tho flames
All three OF the buildings which were
burned were built under one roof and
the flames spread until second call
Tor moro apparatus was sent in The
fire was gotten under control in about
an hour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
LOSES INSURANCE FEE
Judge Crunp Holds r. 4. Cary Cannot
Recover Comm lSsion on
Converted Policy.

Judge Crump. in the Law and Equity
Court. has handed down an opinion
holding that r. A. Carr. for many years
general agent for the Northwestern
Insurance Company. is not entitled TO
commission accruinG from the con-
of Barron q. Collier. New York adj
vertising expert. from term to twenty
ycar-paymcnt plan.
The policy was originally written in
New York. but the conversion was ef-
fectcd through Percy Montague. Jr..
an agent working for Mr Cary. in
Richmond. 1t is alleged that Mr.. Cary
paid Mr.. Montague his share of the
commission amounting to about $1,000.
relying upon the company to reimburse
him 70 the extent of sl.i4s.oi. the full
amount. This the company refused to
do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
WILL CONFER DEGREES
Patrick Henry Lodge. !. q. o. +. Degree
Team VIII Visit Chase
CITY.

The degree team OF Patrick Henry
Lodge No. ZIG. !. o. O. T. perfected
arrangements at the meeting of its
lodge last night for the trip OF the
degree team 10 Chase city next Satur-
day. for the purpose of comforting tho
inttiatory and first degrees for Chase
city Lodge No. o. l. o. O. +.
The degree team will leave Rich
mond on the afternoon train. and will
carry between thirty and thirty-five
members OF the team. beside other
members 81 the lodge who viii ac-
company the team 10 Chase City. The
degree team IS in charge OF ]. II. Dick
crson. degree captain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

fe'c OF the Monument Method sne CS Syq"h
It ths hom" OF Mir. and Mrs j. Lee DAVIS.
hS he on Hermitage Road. viii be
irave The church At O'Clock to acommo-
uatc guests.
scsinninE July H. moving pictures will
"ers sh"W I,n 1rery Satprday night the uni
to-day by q. Il Winfrcv. .ecrcta ,iSdS Of S thc
organization. Tho attcmdancc viii be linz
a alSd ,b members Of the club their families
-, There vii! be spc ciai convoca,lon Of
IN IN nc lodge rooms toniEh, a, $50 for work
IN degrees. 1t was announced yesterday
committee of the iIowitzcrs' Association
honor OF Battery a. One Hundred and
Eleventh. Field Artillery. At the Mowitzsrs
A''norS MONDAY July Il. at S:$9 o'clock
;l.ohH, Garland Pollard. now With the r .'? 81
medal OF honor TO j. W. wills formrrlS
81 RICHMOND. b. tho French covcrnmsn,.
NJ. wills worked under fire To get sup
stated. ~ -
Mn'H he d'a aMn i. 9a a 81 Will
from 20 II O'Clock al 1898 Barton Avcnme
n gsrdn the AUSPICES OF the St. Peers con.
affair is given for tho benefit OF the poor
REORGANIZATION OF the Richmond papcr
Lips comb was made president of The con.
Germ; James j. Pollard. vice president. and
Ernest e. Mead, secretary and treasurer
In Close touch with the Arm since 1905 The
estate OF w; II: and T. u. Christian FOR
many years held the controlling intercs, in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17
Richmond Euents
in Paragraph Form
Current Local NeaUs Told
Briefly for Benefit Of
Busy Readers.

= INC Moose Lodge will hold their weekly
uSntSc ~ Forest Hill Park tonight in IN.
h nTih pavilion, instead OF in the private
III, As usual tho committee announced last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-17

A committee of the iIowitzcrs. Associ.,;o,
So, prenarinS crab. feast and smoker In
nonor or Battery 4. One Hundred and
Eleventh Field Artillery. At the Ho,yi,z"rs'
Armory Monday. July Il. at S:Sy O'CLOCK
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
HEBRON FRUIT GROWEPG
FORM BSSOClATI0N

A completion of County Agent Gif-
fords past efforts in farm bureau work
was brought about lasI Y k in the
vicinity of Hebron when The Hebron
Fruit Growers association was form
ed by a group of fifteen charter mem
bers. The following officers were
elected: President. L. w. Robinson. vice
president Parker SteaTns; treasurer.
G. D. Way; secretary. and manager.
B S. Smith. The executive committee
consists of the officers mentioned and
the county agent. Practically every
one visited in 9 canvass OF the town
was in favor of having their trees
sprayed if they could find someone
to do it for them. the main difficulty
being the accomplishment of the es-
sential work in the limited time posi-
BILE for best results.
Orders were placed for supplies of
spray materials and bids are being re-
ceived for same upon a cash IL advance
basis. The purchase and distribution
of spray rigs is The question now IN
der consideration together with the
exchange of work among small groups
in each neiahborhood so that tie
work may be done as well and expedi-
tiously as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24

At the February meeting of the
Men club Of st. Andrews church the
subject for discussion VIII be "ShaIl
the Government Retain the OwnersiD
Of the Railroads." The affirmative
side will be upheld by Albert A..
Boardman. while the negative speaker
Will be Attorney Arthur NJ. Brown.
Both gentlemen are forcible and con
yincing spca kers and a profitable and
entertainine meeting is anticipa eed
There VIII be the usual vocal ana in
strumentaI music and refreshments. A
large attendance Of the men is antic-
,lpatcd.
Airs Lionel A. De Nomme returned
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
DIED.
RECKLEY-

BECKLEY-In Buffalo, N. Y Feb. %.
1919, Pauline Garnett, wife OF J.
Henry BeckIey, the latter formerly
of Norwich.
BEERE-In Mantle, Feb. q, 1919, An
drea NJ, wife Of Capt. John 4. Beeba,
aged g. Years.
FLAHERTY-I Ntw London, Feb. %,
1919. Patrick j. FIaherty. aged 66
years.
M'NAMARA-In New London, Feb. %.
1919, Frances Claire Mcnamara,
daughter OF Annie and the late Mat
thew Mcnamara.
CHAMPION-In East Lyme, Feb. q.
1919, Sarah H, wife OF Charles IL.
Champion, aged 50 years.
f0WARD-In New London, Feb. p,
1919 Capt. Josiah W. Howard, aged
10 years
EECKWITH-Ln New London, Feb.
p. 1919. Mary l. widow OF AIanson
| !. Beckwith. aged Y years.
WiLLiAMe-Ia Springfield hospital,
Springfield. Mass. Feb, -, 1913, Miss
Nettie Williams, aged 20 years.
Funeral services at Lebanon Baptist
church Monday. Eeb. II, at = o'clock.
RYAN-In this city. Feb. %, 1919
Charles j. Ryan Of Colchester.
Funeral from his late home Tuesday
morning at $50. Requiem mass at
St Andrews church, Colchester, at
| o'clock.
! O'REARN-In Franklin Feb. q. 1919.
Stephen O'Eearn, Sr., aged 81 years.
Funeral from his late home at SO
| o'clock on Monday morning, Feb. u.
| Services in the Baltic Catholic
/ o.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
x. OF G.. TO FIND
JOBS FOR THE SOLDIERS

The reports are being received by
the councils, regarding the war ac-
tivities of the Knights & Columbus
are most enlightening, bui the most
Interesting phase of war work is the
plan started by the order soon after
the signing Of u6 armistice. to find
employment for returning soldiers, is
meeting with excellent success.
Records disclose that about a third
of the returned soldiers, sailors and
marines applying fOc work through the
Knights of Columbus employment bu-
reaus are placed in positions within
enc week after making application. As
the Knights have, in some cities, half
& dozen councils. each working as an
employment bureau the total number
Of men for whom work is found is
large. The knights. p this week.. CO.
operate with the governments labor de-
partment.
To inform employers regarding the
men returning from Europe who de-
sire and are eligible for Jobs, the
Knights have instituted a card sys-
ten that covers every avenue of in
formations
These cards, issued by the X. Of c.
committee on war activities cooper
stting with the United States employ
rGent service. call for detailed .nfOr-
nation regarding the solder. his
qualifications, experience, etc He is
asked to state where he worked be
fore and where he now desires to
work. The cards are presented to re
turning troops while at sea, giving the
men ample time to fill them out.
Before the soldiers debarll on this
| side the cards are collected by the K.
i Of c. secretaries, who forward them
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24

Mr.. aS Mrs. AdeIard M5Io formerly
of St Nalencines, Canada, coming to
Taftville about % years ago, where
she lived with her family up to the
time of her marriage. Besides her
husband. Nr. Edmund Biss0nette. she
is survived bv her mother. five chill
dren Simone, Flora, Gabriel, Rene and
Roland; five sisters, Clara, Aurore,
Anna, Flora. and Laura Malo, and two
brothers. Divide and Raoul AIal0.
The body viii be sent on an early
train tbs (lJonday) ssorning to st.
Ealenciens, Canada, Where She was.
born. Burial will be in the St. VaIen-
ciens cemetery OF that city.
Several automobile parties attended
the dance at Scotland Read hall on
Saturday night. There was also q
good attendance at the dances held at
the Maennerchor and the Schutzen
Eerein.
George Weller of Fair Haven ard
Taftville spent the week end with his
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
INSTRUMENTATION AT HOME
FIRST URGENT OBLIGATION

The timely theme of Americaniza-
ton formed the subject of the sermon
delivered at the high mass in 81.
Patrick's church Sunday by Rev.
&yles P. Calvin, who stated that in
his opinion the term meant, not only
the system by which foreigners COM
ing to make their home here are 70
be impressed with a knowledge of the
benefits and advantages Of being
members OF this great nation, but as
well improving the standard of ideals
and action Of Americans who already
claim citizenship.
To the responsibilities of the latter
class the preacher devoted particular
attention, declaring that unless Amer
leans realize that the foundation stone
Of this republic is justice, that al men
have rights and privileges, that all
| are equal there viii be no practical
results from bringing orators TO ad-
| dress the foreign born, from elaborate
| explanations to them of Americana
ZatiOn, or from building great schools
OF the term. There must be no caste
| in America, no aristocracy, no talk OF
/ common people, since we are all
| common people, all equal.
Those whom we would impress
must see exempIified IN all dealings
! this fundamental principle Of justice.
F.! Employers must be actuated by it in
/ regulating the hours. living WAGE, sur
! roundings and rest and recreation pc
/ RODS OF their employees. On the 9TH
| er hand, those employed must not de
1naEd unreasonable privileges and
! wages beyond their rights, and when
employed must render the fullest pos
/ sIDle and highest grade service. in re-
turn fer their wage.
This obligation of teaching by ex~
ample in the matter OF giving every
person what Theodore Roosevelt call
ed q, square deal, in obedience to law
III retaining from injuring others
property, was developed as the duty
q every American citizen who real
ICES that this is the best country on
the globe.
Speaking directly to his auditors
Father Calvin reminded them thai
there is another and a spiritual re-
public, that of the Catholic church
where, even beyond the lofty princi-
Die Of justice is the obligation of char
ity-the love of Col 1rd Of every liv-
Ing mortal for Gods sake There is
the duty TO obey the laws of that spin
ilual republic the laws given by zoo
Himself to Moses. the Ten Com.
rIandments: there is the obligation o.
retralning from iniuring ones neigh
Dor either in property or reputation
and there should be the ambition It
bring into this spiritual republic
through the force Of gO0d example anC
practical Catholic living. all thos;
who do not realize the advantages o
hetonEilg 10 this ETeat organization
fogndod by the Saviour whose con.
slant teaching Was charity
With the underlying DrInciDlee q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
5000 DAMAGES ASKED IN
EACH SLENCER SUIT

Twos b.or suits are 10 be brought
by New London people returnable to
The superior court the first r 1esday in
April One IS by Michael J. Murphy,
Of New London against Houry J. How
ara of New London. The complaint
alleges that The defendant used ma
'ic.ous language and made untrue ac-
cusaucns concerning plaintiff relat-
ing to his honesty. Damages of SO,
coo are asked.
The second SANDER suit is brought
by Mary Alice Lebou of New London
against Hy1nan Protas OF New London.
Plaintiff claims that the defendant
made unsavUry remarks ;,bout plain
tiff. Damages of So. 600 are claimed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
Observation-Disclosures
OPEN N0STRlLs! END
A COLD OR CATARRH
How To Get Relief When Head
and Nose are Stuffed Up.
H1AMMMMMAMMMMxlAMMAA

Count fifty! Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos
trils will open. the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snufling,
hawking, mucous discharge, dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night
Get a small bottle Of EIy's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply q
little of this fragrant antiseptic cream
in your nostriIs. it penetrates through
every air passage Of the head, sooth-
ing and healing the swollen or in
famed mucous membrane, giving you
instant relief. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up and miserable. Relief is sure.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
Methodist Quarterly Conference.

Reports from the officers of all the
church societies will be made this
week at the folyth quarterly confer
ence Of Trinity Methodist church. This
VIII he the last quarterly conference at
which the present district superintend-
cut, Rev. G. G.. Scrivener will preside,
as there Is little doubt he will be
Transferred from this district when the
New England Southern conference is
held in Tsunton during the week be-
ginning March 26th
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
AUTO lJPSETS, DRIVERS FINGERS broken

A Ford automobile truck rurned tur-
tie on the New London turnpike near
the Hubbard place on the fats below
the Witch Hazel mill on Saturday aft
ernoon about $50 o'clock. The truck
belonged to the Fred Z. Ley company
and bore the license number C7393.
The truck was going toward Montville
when on the starlight stretch of road it
suddenly skidded, turned over and lay
alongside the car tracks headed to-
ward Norwich
The driE"r Of the car. a man named
l.. e. LabdeH. was thrown ont and
injured having two of his fingers
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
BRINGING $4,000 SUIT
FOR PERSONAL if{JURlEs

Giavanni i'etinari of New London
has brought suit for damages Of So
600 against Antonio Lrzcrone, he
cause of injuries alleged to nave been
inflicted by Leverone in tho latteTs
saloon in New London on January %.
1919.
.Leverone was aGested for the as.
sault and fined $50 in the lolice court
and took an appeal The civil suit is
returnable 10 the superior court the
first Tuesday in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
BORN

BLIVEN-In Westerly. R. /, Feb. 10,
1919, a son, Joseph Franklin, to Nj
and Mrs. Charles w. BIiven.
KlBRE-In Ellington, Feb. Is, 1919, Q
son. John Earl, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam E. Kibbe, Jr.
SAV0R-In Wilmington, Feb. 20, 1919
a son to Mr. and Mrs. Mike SAVIOR.
BYLES-In Edgewood. r. T.. Feb. %
1918, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Byles (Miss Edith Herrick).
.KING-In Stamford, Conn, Feb. %
1915, a son, Robert Belden, to Mr.
and Mrs. Robert \, Nlng tChrist.na
{. NCrthrop).
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
Consider Appeal For Wells,

Attorneys for Nortiroe~ Wells, col
ored were discussing F'T6ay, after
Wells had been convicted in the SUI
DcrIOr court mere and sentenced on the
charge of mansIaughter, whether they
should take an appeal or behalf of
Wells So !qr they nave not taken
any definite action in fling a notice
OF appeal with the clerk of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
MYSTIC MAN BRINGS
SUIT ENP NINNRNE

Papers have been served in a di
vorce suit brought by Frank P. Miner
Of Mystic against Elsie Judd Miner.
no" of parts unknown. The coupIe
were married June 80, 1918. and adul-
tcrv is alleged on July /. 1918. This
suit is returaable the first Tuesday in
April
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
GREENEVIL.L..F

Six hours after high water it is low
water. which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24
3yil1e B11llgttfl,
Norwich, Monday, Feb. "a, 1919
THE WEATHER.


Pressure is lower over New Eng
land and tho rains and SHOWS in the
Atlantic states have ceased except in
north Now England.
There will be snow Monday in north
New England In south New Eng
land the middle Atlantic 3nd south
Atlantic states the weather will be
fair Monday and Tuesday.
Storm warnings arc displayed on
the Maine coast.
Winds for Monday and Tuesday:
North Atlantic: Strong west dimin-
ishing durin@ Monday night with
clearing weather.
Middle Atlantic; Moderate to fresh
northwest with fair weather.
Forecast.
southern New Englan4. Partly
cloudy Monday; Tuesday fair
Observations in Norwich.
The following records reported from
The Bulletins observations show the
changes in temperature and the baro-
metric chances Saturday and Sun
day:
SATURDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-24

sun. Moon ana Tides.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
A Birthday Celebration

Not only will Mary Kathleen
Cannon remember her 7sh natal
day, but all her little friends who
we're fortunate enough to be in
vited will never forget it, because
of the lovely party given by her
mother in honor of the occasion.
About twenty little girls and BOYS,
al in their best bibs and fuckers,
assembled at the appointed time
ct the lovely home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Cannon in East Natcb-
itoches and played ali kinds Of
games and plays. winding up by
the one dearest TO children. the
lpinnings on Of the d0nkey's tail.
for which Clifford Cocram got first
prize, Edna POLICEMAN second and
j. II. Kemp the BOBBY.
The table was a perfect SYM
phony in pink and white with its
flowers aud tulle, cream, cakes
and candies bearing out the same
color scheme, and the little folks
ate to their hearts content Of the
pretty dainties served lavishly by
the mother Of the little honoree.
assisted BY Mines. Macoomb and
POLICEMAN.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

Mr.. bob" Hill of Alexandris
is among the visitors in Natchi
toches this week.
Novelty Fall Skirts. Separate skirt.
are much worn; we have them in Fanc,
Plaids and solid eorors.
-DEBLIEUX'S.
Miss Fannie Nelken of New
Orleans is enjoying one of hel
periodical visits to homefolks.
, Miss Emily POLICEMAN of Shreve
port is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
L. E. POLICEMAN.
Mrs. S. M. D. Clark of New
Orleans is on her annual visit to
her parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. w.
Cockerham.
Misses Sadie Cook and Eloise
Hawkins have returned from a
pleasant visit to Minden and
Shreveport.
Deblieux's, the only exclusive store
for Ladies in town, is now showing
Fall Suits, Coats, Dresses and MILL
merry. -DEBLIEUX'S
Miss Mary Nixon remained
oyer after her parents return for
a longer visit to relatives in Winn-
field.
Mr.. Jonas Jones of Riverside
Dairy Farm has returned home
after attending the Baptist Con-
yention last week at Robeline.
School Hats for children at
-DEBLIEUX'S
airs. l. Lucas has returned from
Mineral Wells very much benefit
ed from her visit there, her son,
Willie, returning with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dominique
reached home Saturday after
visit to New Orleans and relatives
in South Louisiana.
We're showing complete Wine Of
ladies' Shoes in Field Mouse, Seal
Brown. Black Kid and Two tone Pat
tent Leather, at
-SEMMELMAN
Miss Elizabeth Winslow re ach
ID home Sunday night from
Garland, Arkansas, where she
spent her vacation.
Mr.. p. 4. Prudhomme of Der
nuda- spent a few days with his
Mines. B. F. Dranguet
nv Phillip Cloutier, This week.
Ladies' and Misses Fall Suits in
ariety of styles, at reasonable prices,
t --DEBL1EUX'
After enjoying her vacation at
ONE. Miss Sadie Barlow has re-
arned to her duties government
'ork) in New Orleans.
Misses Irene and Daisire Clou-
err of Bermuda accompanied their
lther. Mr.. A. Z. Clontier, to
'wn for the day Wednesday.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11
Lieut.. E.. B. WEIGH. recently

; Lieut.. E. B. Welch, recently
! returned from overseas. is enjoy
ing the furlough permitted al
officers before getting their dis.
charge, so as to form the acquaint.
ance of his son who was born
! while his father was at the Front.
Mrs. N. T. Smith has announced
the engagement of her daughter.
Gertrude, to Lieut.. w. F. Lake
of California. who is stationed in
Washington, D. c., in the Me-
chanical Engineers department,
the wedding to take place the
early part of October.
The friends of the family will
be interested in learning of the
marriage of-Miss Roxie Iglehart,
which occurred while on a visit
to relatives in Kentucky where
she has been since spring. The
fair bride is the attractive young
daughter of Mr.. j. 7. IgIehart
and the happy groom a prosper
Gus young farmer of Centertown.
Kentucky.
The latest enterprise to be
launched in Natchitoches is the
firm Of Watkins & Pullin. sterling
young mechanics who have bought
the Keegan repair shop and start
ed into business for themselves.
Having had experience in their
line and guaranteeing satisfaction,
they solicit the patronage of the4
public, promising to please every
body.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Stacey |
motored to .Zwolle Sunday with |
their nieces, Misses Lille Belle
and Helen Williams, of Brooklyn,
Texas, who have been spending
the summer with them at their
plantation home on Cane River.
These young ladies' parents had
motored that tar to meet them
and the whole party enjoyed a
picnic dinner before separating. !
Miss Goodrich of Milan, Texas,
is now the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stacey.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-09-11

FOR SALE-A six-room house, will
fine garden spot, plenty of fruit ant
shade trees and ample grounds for i'm
provement. Situated on Caspari Street
near T &. P. railroad. Apply to
Polite and PHILLIs EDWARDS.
| The news of the resignation of
Mrs. McVoy, as head of the
English department of the State
Normal School, has been learned
| with distress not only by her per-
sonal friends but will be by the
public at large who appreciate
her rare value to this institution,
70 which she has devoted many.
years Of her life not only in her
special line of work, but as one
wholly absorbed in it's best inter-
ests and development. And the
result of her work and influence
rs a woman of culture and refine
ment with high ideals that she
instilled into the student body as
a whole has been felt thruout the
length and breadth of Louisiana,
and her resignation will be serious
~ felt. Mrs. McVoy has accepted
position at the head of Junior
Red Cross work in the Gulf Divis-
ion and will be stationed in New
Orleans.
The formal announcement sent
the Enterprise by MIR. and Mrs.
j. b AsweIl of the engagement
of their daughter, Corinnc, was
missent, and as the editor always
waits until authorized by those
most concerned tn give publicity
to anything of a strictly personal
nature. accounts for the delay in
announcing this important event.
The Fair bride elect is the only
dangbtar Of our congressman, a |
very brilliant and accomplished
Young lady, wtiiie the groom elect,
Mr.. }. L Cantrill, is the son Of
Congressman Cantrill of Ken
lucky, who has recently returned |
from overseas, where he served |
with distinction thruout the war.
The wedding will take place in the |
early fall and the young couple !
will reside in Washington while
Mr.. Cantrill finishes his law
course. The Enterprise extends
congratulations and best wishes on
The part'of the people of Natchi-
toohes.