davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

fici, ano, re fekla by zcela ji-
ste jista slova, ale nechce je
Ivysloviti a proto mlci. Jest to
prazvlastni prfpad, velmi neo-
bycejny - neco podobneho sc
mi nahodilo jen dvakrat V me
dlouhe praksi."
20 mil boze! A ktera slova
nechce vyrknouti?"
'Nevim," odvetil doktor a
odvratil tvaT. "Musime ctiti ia
Jemstvi nemocnych. Ostatne Sc
to pozdeji zajiste dozvfte. Pro
mluvi dojista, az prejde "a
chvat. Ale mejte Sc ma pozoru
= netazte Sc pfilis zahy pri
lis nalehave."
Go tn ciniti?"
"Musl Sc bedlive streziti a
nesmi zustati po celou noe
ami okamzik sama - ale Wy ne
smite zde zastati a nesmite Sc
il ukazati, pokud yam to nedo
volim. Dam il utisujici lex, ma
piSi predpis vratim Sc sem
Ultra rano. Doufam, re il bu-
de zatim lepe.'
Noe byla pro Emmu hroz-
ma; sJravila il V desne horec-
ce, a ackoliv nepromluviIa ami
Jedineho slova, zracily Sc v
krasnych, ale vytrestenych je-
jich ocich tax hluboky boil a
tax nezdolna zoufalost, re clio
vek div mad nj nesplakal.
Ale noe, jiz probdel jeji.
chot', byla jeste hroznejsil
Zustal predsini s ubled-
lou tvari naslouchal "a dver-
mi loznice nestejnemu Oddly
chovani sve choti, pred niz ne
smell Sc objeviti.
Doktor prisel die daneho
slibu hned casne rano a zustal
asi deset minut u mlade pani.
"Nuze?" ptal Sc baron chve
jicim Sc hlasem.
Jest zachran6na bal
jsem Sc .hlavnicky neb zanetu
mozku - avsak pTedesli jsme
tomu. Zbyla jen znacna ze-
mdlenost."
"A horecka - tfesteni?"
"Zmizely".
"Neptala Sc po mne?'
me, Vyrkl jsem vase jme-
no -. Nicola. Zakazuji co
nejprisneji, abyste k nj vessel,
dokud vas sama nezavola. Jest
velmi slaba. Potrebuje klidu.
Sebe mensi rozcileni mohlo by
miti zhoubne nasledky - pax
nemohl bych rucit "a jeji roz-
um."
"Ale kdy mne zavola? Coz
mne ma chot' nenavidi?" zvo-
lal baron Rivadarcos zoufale.
"Snad je to pouhy vrtoch,
nemoc, ukaz jevici Sc nekdyI
po nervovych zachvatech.
Ones vecer anebo Ultra to snad
prejde a pax zavola vas sama"
XVI.
Spravnost Luisiny predtuchy.
Druheho rama dal Sc Il baro
ma Rivadarcosa ohlasiti poll
cejni komisar.
"Co noveho?' pfivital jejI
Lopez Sc zimnicnim chvatem.
"NaSli jste -"
Zarazil Sc vsak pri pohledu
ma komisare; zasmusila tvar je
no nevestila mic dobreho.
(PokraeCvanf.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

128l4 Marston Ave. Corlett,
2 rodinny dun, 2 roxy starry,
5 pokoju a koupelny, 2 ferne-
sy skopky ma pradlo, lot 40
phi 1875 str. proda Sc LEVINE "a
pfedvale6nou cenu. Haste
sc tamtez. la
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

= Pride a pfesvedete Sc, CO
naze Sc Ia jednu noe stat. V
nedeli, 9. listopadu v Ceske
Narodni SIM.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

PRODA Sc dobre zarizeny
a Sc vyplacejici hudebni OBJ
chod. Dobra pFilezitost pro Ce
cho hudebniLsa, odbornita. a.
dressa Sc sdeli v administered
tohoto listu. ,s m l2
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
PRODAM residence O z suat-

PRODAM residence 7 svet-
nicich, kterou prave dostavuii.
Vse modernf zarfzenf. Byl
bych ochoten jest6 udelati zme
nu die prani kupujfciho.Zd
garage pgQ ctyri velk6 masiny,
voda, kanal, svetlo v nj, "a W.
hodnych podmfnek. Majetek
ten nachaz1 Sc V els. 1927 E.
Laisy Ave. Dobr6 spojeni Sc
tfemi karami Union, 1O5th,
Kinsman. K doptanf mezi
dnem ma mfst6, vecer obydli,
els. 1888 Mead Ave. Otto Sill,
kontraktor. III
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

PRODA Sc zachoval6 piano
a diva dobri psi. Haste Sc V els.
9O10 hInSman Rd. 11-3
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

Francouzsky napsal Andreas Matthey.


| run, IFdIi Sc, JdhODy Hlilc ue'
znala - snad nepozbyla roz.
umu 2"
Wal il "a ruce a chtel j
pritahnouti k sobe; avSak EN-,
ma vzpirala Sc neobycejnou
silou a rozhodnutim.
"Emmo, CO je ti?" domlou-
val il baron meme.
"Neodstrkuj mne = jsem to
ia - tvuj manzelr'
Mlada pani, jiz prinutil, a
by Sc mu podivala do tvare,
razem Sc vzprimila ma lozi, u
pfela plamenny svGj zrak pew
ne V manzelovu tvar, pax jeste
jednou pronikav6 vykrikla a
poznovu sklesla zpatky.
Baron zd6sene ustoupil a
mlada panf opetn6 svijela sc v
hroznem nervovem zachvatu.
Sotva re mohli il udrzeti ma
lozi.
Ale bylo patrno, re bolesti
jeji Sc zvysily, kdykoliv baron
Sc il dotkl.
Bylo to tax napadne, ze zpo
zorovala to i kojna, jez z pri-
ciny te rekla pen6znikovi: "Ne
doCykejte Sc il, pane barone,
myslim, re bude lepe, zustanu-
Ii zde jen ia a komorna."
Rivadarcos vsiml 81, jaky L.
cinek ma jeho dotknuti Sc EN-
my. Nechtel Sc k tomu sam
priznati; kdyz vSak vyslovila
to nyni kojna = ovsem ne
zrejme = poslechl il, ustoupil
hledel jen nepokojne ma
svou zenu.
Jakmile necitila Emma liz
Jeho ruku ma sve pazi, pozvol-
ma Sc klidnila "a chviIi vyhrkl
il proud horkych slzi z oci.
Rivadarcos sklesl do kresla !;
zakryl 81 tvar dlanemi jail
sc premySlet 0 budoucnosti, je
vici Sc mu temnejSich bar
vach nez trudna pritomnost.
Konecne prichvatal DIR. Re-
nout.
"Omdlela - nervovy "a
chvat,' rekl 'doktor blize Sc
mlad6 pani. "Cekal jsem to-. ="
Sehnul Sc k Emm6, ktera
plakala tiSe a usedave.
"Nuze, me drahe dite, co
pax vam schazi?" ptal sc S
pratelskou duvernosti. "Zved-
nete hlavu = podivejte Sc ma
mne. o.. o.. co to?' zVo-
lal pfekvapene, kdyz vsiml 81
prapodivneho vyrazu velkych
modrych oci - "horecka -
zmatenost?'
"Snad neni rozum jeji ohro-
zen?" Septal baron zdesen a
prikrocil k luzku sve zeny, I'll
stal VSak docela V pozadi "a
doktorem, jemuz hledel pres
rameno.
Ackoliv hovoril pen6znik do
celia tise a byl doktorem upIne
zakryt, trhla sebou Emma pre-
&c, uslysevSi jeho hlas; nova
kfec svirala il hezkou tvar.
"Odstupte p fekl doktbr III
We; uhodl co Sc bylo asi udalo.
"Schovejte Sc, muslin nj pro-
mluviti.
Rivadarcos odesel do nej.
lzazsiho konce pokoje.
J Doktor zustal nekolik minut
u mlade pani, hovoril nj, o.
hledal il tepnu a bedliv6 il pc
| zoroval.
PAX kynul komorne a koj
ne, naridil jim, jak mali ba
ronku oSetrovati a priStoupil
lpeneznikovi.
"Reknete mi pravdu, pou
! no upravdu, doktore" rekl ba
| ron rozhodne. "Hrozi jejim,
rozumu nebeZpecf? Mohla b,
sesileti?'
j "Nemyslim, aspon doufam
|Zc sc to nestane,' odvetil do
| ktor Renout, 'nemluvi sice, m;
Vsak silnu horeGku - neni pr
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03
PROrA Sc

PRCDA Sc p6kny dunn v
Corlett pro dve rodiny, vse "a
fizeno biize $koly, kostela a
kafy. Adresa Sc sdeli V adm. t.
listu, 11-5
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-03

SdS llilJCl q INV etueil IOS Olt'
kladal stale rozhodnou roz.
mluvu - bal Sc, re podlehne v
boji a prece vabilo no vse k
milovane zene, ktera potre.
bovala zajtse 1techy podpo,
ry krutem nestesti, ktere
zranilo materske srdce jeji tax
nelitostne.
Baron vahal = neodvazil
Sc pred tisty jeji zrak - ne
troufal 81 tesiti il Iii, kter6z
nebyla by snad ami uverila.
Mucil Sc temi mySlenkami,
kdyz ozvalo Sc kojnino volani
o pomoc.
Eudoxiin hlas doznel az k
nemu.
Jake move nestesti mas "a
Sc sJihlo?" pomyslil 81 a kva-
pill Z pokoje.
Jeho pokoj byl V temze po-
school, kde byla loznice mlade
pani, k niz chodilo Sc bytu
baronoVa pokojem Emminym
a malou obrazarnou, kan sna
Sela sve um6lecke poklady a
kterez rikala maly Louvre.
Ia malou chvilku probehl
baron pokoji a stanul II lozni-
ce sve zeny.
Kdyz vstoupil, zastal tam
uz komornou a sluhu, ktefi pfi
kvapili ma volani Eudoxino.
Rivadarcos je panovite od-
strcil tazal Sc zhurta:
"Co jest?"
Spatfil Emmu, lezici beze
hnuti ma lozi.
"Omdlela", Septal, ohmata-
vaje jeji telo.
Srdce jeji jen slab6 bilo.
"Rychle bette pro doktora
Renouta - porucil komorniko-
vi, ktery kvapne odbehl.
Neptal Sc nikoho, ba ami ne
promluvil a snazil Sc, ably "a
pomoci komorne privedl EN-
mu opet k vedomi obycejnymi
prostfedky.
Pc celych dvacet minut by
ly snahy jejich marne.
Sludeny pot kanul celia
manzelova chvejiciho Sc nervo
wynn rozCilenim.
Konecn6 Emma Sc pohnula
hluboce 81 vZdychla.
"Bohudik, neni to mic zIeho,
prichazl k sobe!" zvolala koj-
Ma radostne.
"Ano," prisvedcil baron; DIR
eel Emmu "a ruce citil, lax
sc zvolna zahrivaji. "Co Sc il
vSak vlastne stalo?"
EudoXie vypravela, re slySe
la Anuitu plakati a re naSla
zde baronku We mdlobach ma
koberci.
Jin6ho neved6la.
"Nem6l jsem odejiti, nem6l
jsem il nechati samotnou s ie-
Jim bolem," SeptaI baron. "Je
mad miru stateCna, avsak jsou
bolesai, ktere prekonaji nej.
statecnejsiho.'
Nahnul sc k baronce, hledel
il starostliv6 do tyare volal
il neinezn6jsimi jmeny.
"Emmo, Emmo, drahousku
- ia to jsemn -
Emma Sc zachvela, pootevfe
la oci, rychle je Ease primhou
fila a teprVe Ia chvili Ease pre-
hledla a rozhlizela Sc po po
koji.
Avsak vyraz jeji byl tai
zvlaStnl a neobvykly, re Sc ba
ron ZalekI.
"Emmo," vzkfikl nyni. "Po
diVej Sc prece Ma mne. Coz
mne neznaS?"
PAM Rivadarcosova obrati
la oci pomalu k svemu muz
a upfene Sc ma n6ho podivala
pax Vyvalila je zd6sen6, Wy
kfikla divoce, vytrhla Sc Il jeht
objetl zakryla 81 bilymi dla
neml tax pevn6 oCi, jakob,
chtela uniknouti hroznemu di
Vadlu
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

vate cars is increasing. Otto Kahn
left Miami a short time ago aboard
his private car in which he returned
to New York. Sergeant Pell visited
Col. and Mrs. Thompson and their
daughter. Mrs. PelI. aboard the
Everglades just before they left
Florida. He is on leave of absence
from the French ambulance service
and wears French decoration.
There were quite number of
prominent weddings last week, two
or which were complete surprise.
one, that of Mrs. Elsa Portner
Graham and Augustus Leftwich
Humes, which took place in New
York last Wednesday. was a very
quiet affair and was only attended
by the members of the two families.
The brides brother-in-law and sis
ter, Representative and Mrs. Henry
Flood, have been making frequent
trips to visit her in New York late
ly and ran up there again the first
of the week to attend the wedding
1t is Mrs. Humes' second adventure,
her first husband having been Lori
mer Graham of this city. That was
a runaway match.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humes will be at home
after May 10 at 7S7 Fifth avenue. New
York. The bride has been living in
New York this season. Miss Hide
garde Portner was her sisters only
attendant, and Mr.. Arthur Winter,
brother-in-law of the bridegroom,
was best man. The ceremony was
performed quite simply in the apart
ment OF the bride by the Rev. Theo-
dore Ainsworth Green. pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian Church. The bride
and bridegroom left Immediately. af-
terward for the South for a few weeks
visit. The bridegroom is an old
friend of the brides family, a bache-
lor graduate of Princeton, class of 1886,
and OF the Harvard Law School, 1899.
He is a member OF the Metropolitan.
University, Princeton and Harvard
clubs of New York and of the Piping
Rock Club OF Long Island, and is
leading member of the New York bar.
The other surprise wedding was that
of Mrs. French Vanderbilt. formerly
the wife of the late Alfred Gwynn
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton. i think are
Maryland people. I know they are
related to the huge Maryland family
OF Hills. among others.
The marriage Wednesday of Violet
Mercer and DIR. Billy" Marbury join
ed two families long prominent IN
Maryland That was a very lovely
affair and the beautiful bride looked
lovelier than ever. That was q war
romance. the bride and bridegroom
having met overseas where they both
were for about two yea
Another interesting wedding yester-
day was that of Miss Sarah Mercer
Smith. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. smith. jr.. and Henry Nor
ris Zook. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
zook, which took place at 40 O'Clock
at the New Church. The bride Is a
very pretty girl and is very stylish.
She IL the second daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith TO be married within the
last year or so. They only have one
other child. a small boy named Mercer.
For the benefit OF those who think
tnat France no longer needs any as
sistance from US. ! want TO read you
some interesting extracts from some
recent letters of Mrs. Laurence Benet
OF faris. Mrs. Benet needs no intro
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

ductten 70 washingsoa. whscA was be-
home until she married Mr.. Bspet ana
they went abreAl TO live. She was
Margaret Cor and 10 \ sister OF Mr..
L. ". 0lasebrook. Ms Z. z. Whes-
ing and Mrs- Charles Hume. OF tins
city. Mr Benet who 10 identified with
the Hodgkiss Gun people IN Paris, Ia
now doing some munitions work In
Engiand-I don't know just what.
Both he and his wife vers among
the organizers of the American Am
buiance at Neuiily and worked hard
there until the government took ft
over when we got into the war and
called II American Hospital No. j.
Then Mrs. Benet ben, her efforts help
irs Mr.. Nina Duryes with her hoe
pital there.
Here are parts Of the letter:
Here ] am home again from my
automobile trip through devastated
France and / hardly can fino words
to express 10 you the utter desolstion,
destruction and conditions I found. II
was a wonderful experience and one
that thrilled and interested me fron,
start TO finale Just think, was on
the spot where scenes Of bloody bat
ties had taken place and where the
CONTINUED on PAGE yrvI
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

Those who have been sojourning
IN Florida are slowly vending
their way homeward and the private
yachts and private cars are making
their way North. The new Speaker
OF the House, Frederick Gillett, is
back after a rest in Florida. Miss
Martha Goldman and Mrs. f. H. G.
Slater have returned from down
there. The Stuart Pittmans, Capt.
and Mrs. Sidney Small, Col. and Mrs.
Julian Harris are some others who
have come back after eXtende ed
visits in Florida. The SmaiIs were
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrington walker aboard their
yacht the Hibicus. which cruised
around in Southern waters for sew
eral months. The Hibicus, with the
Walkers aboard. is now en- route to
New York. making frequent stops
along the coast on the way. The
Smalls came back here by train
and are packing up preparatory to
returning to their home in Detroit
about the middle of the month. The
Pittmans have already gone back
to Detroit. Col. and Mrs. Robert
NJ. Thompson are also back. having
gone from Florida to New York
dDOArQ tnelr nOuseDOdt. the EVER
glades. Gen. Barnett is in Florida
Just now: is in Key West.
Now that the war is over and the
governments order prohibiting the
use of private cars has been rescind-
ed. those Communicated for hospital
or other purpose are again rolling
to and from Florida. Thirty-six pri-
vate cars have carried winter visi-
tors into Miami alone since the first
of the year when the ban upon
them was lifted. This is against
ten private cars there last season.
Travelling in a private car to
Miami entails the following ex-
penses: the fixed rental OF $50 day
plus 10 per cent war tax. a guaran-
tee of the equivalent of thirty fares
to the place OF destination and the
commissaries and service at cost
plus 20 per cent. This places the
cost of trip from New York to
Miami. for instance. at about $500
Nevertheless the demand for pri-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

CONTINUED on PAGE yfvI
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
Cattle Tick Quarantine.

The Louisiana Live Stock Sanitary
Board, through DIR. b. Pegram Flow
er, its secretary and executive officer,
and DR.. E. j. Nickel, federal super
wishing inspector, have established a
tick quarantine affecting the follow
ing sections Of this parish: "All Of
that part of the parish Of Ascension
situated on the west bank of Bayou
Lafourche, and all Of that part from
the Donaldsonville dam, north through
Smoke Bend to and including the
Mccall plantation, also including
Brusly Mccall" The notice of the
quarantine states that "no cattle or
horses and mules carrying fever
ticks shall be moved or allowed to
move from the above quarantined
premises and territory except by the
order Of the inspector in charge of
said territory, nor will any cattle be
permitted to cross over dam or foot
bridge. Any one violating the pro-
visions of this quarantine will
be made to suffer the severe penalty
of the law
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
HIGH SCHOOL ovERcRoWDED.
Mass Meeting Called to Discuss
Means to Relieve Situation.

About thirty patrons Of the Don.
jacksonville High School and all OF
the teachers thereof met ut the
school building last Thursday after
noon, and discussed the Importance
of organizing themselves into a
school Improvement league. After
a short discussion, favoring such an
organization, the body declared it.
self in favor of starting to work at
once for the betterment of school
conditions. The greatest enthu
siasm prevailed
1t was the opinion Of all present
that a condition exists at the Dom
jacksonville High School which
should be remedied at once. The
school Improvement league consider
ed the matter to be too important
for them alone to consider, and be-
lieved that mass meeting should be
held in the near future.
A motion was offered and unani-
mously adopted which provided for
a mass meeting at the school build
ing Sunday afternoon, Sept. %, at
three o'clock, the purpose of which
is to discuss means for relieving con-
ditions which now exist at said IN
stitution.
Under the present arrangement,
pupils are going to suffer from
lack of attention. Teachers will not
be able to accomplish results. Par
ents will be forced to have taelr
children face failure in their
|studies.
A study Of the enrolment in
the elementary grades should en-
able one to realize the crit
|ical nature Of the present condition.
Enrolment is as follows: Lower
first, 10; advanced first, 80; second,
|61; third, 81; fourth, 81; fifth, 81 :.
sixth, 80; seventh, ST. The total en-
rollment at the school is five hum
dred and eight pupils; the corps OF
teachers, including the principal, IS
twelve.
These figures are very significant.
Consider how ineffective teachers
efforts must necessarily be in at
tempting to inpart any subject to
class Of sixty pupils! Consider the
health Of the child, forced to share
Single desk with another, forced to
remain III ClasSI ooih "ioii -
pupils 9,
Is this condition to remain at the
lDonaldsonville High School?
Enrolment in the high seEool
grades is also large. Several OF the
classes are larger than the school
equipment provides for. Each high
school teacher has a heavy daily sched-
luIe. The enrolment is eighty pu-
pills, with thirty-four in. one grade.
1 But the teachers can manage to ac-
complish results in the high school
department by devoting their every
Ieffort to the cause.
Five of the elementary teachers
face, at present, an impossible condl-
ton. !.
Remedies have been suggested, OF
course, but the best Of the suggested
courses to follow is far from salts
factory. The present plan is to d.
wide each of the fifth, fourth, third
land second grades into two divisions ;
have one-half of the pupils report IN
the morning to be dismissed about
moon. and the others report in the al
ternoon for class work. This plan
does one thing for the child: It re-
Ilieves him of being in an overcroWd-
led room.
I But this plan does not solve the
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27

problem Of teaching, either from the
child's standpoint or from that Of
the teacher. The former cannot be
expected to become at all proficient
in his work The latter cannot do
justice to d course outlined for a
fye-hour school day when she is given
but two and one-half hours in which
to cover the work
A solution for the condition in the
lower first grade is yet to be de-
vised. The enrolment is seventy
eight pupils. To divide this grade
would work a hardship on each Of
these beginners, and would over-tax
the physical endurance Of any pri-
mary teacher. ct should be remem-
bered that a primary teacher is call
ed upon to stand during the entire
teaching day.
Even were it possible to divide the
primary grade into morning and af-
ternoon sessions, condition affecting
the entire school, particularly the
high school grades. would then be
brought about. The primary teach
er is the school librarian, and de-
votes the entire afternoon to Ii
brary work. If an afternoon pri-
mary session would be given, the IL
brary would be closed for the day.
This would mean that high school
pupils would be greatly handi-
capped and could not prepare their
work in English and history. It is
questionable whether the work in
these two high school subjects would
receive credits from the: State De-
partment of Education without this
library work.
The Ascension Parish School
Board met in special session last
Monday. Supt. Broussard explain
ed the conditions which exist at the
Donaldsonville High School, and ask
ed the school board that relief be
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
ACQUIRES Tranchina Restaurant.

Lawrence Casso, one OF the en-
terprising young sons Of Lucien Gas,
SO of this place, recently purchaser
the Tranchina restaurant at the cor
ner of st. Charles avenue and Terp,
sichore street in New Orleans, ana
will conduct same for his own &C
count. The place will be improved
and the formal. opening under ITS
new ownership will take place yet.
ii. Mr.. Casso cordially invites MS
hosts of friends here to attend the
opening and to call and see him W @
they visit the Crescent City Inc
Chief extends best wishes to young
Casso for unqualified success in ms
new venture.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
Soldier Boy Returns % College.

s$ 8sh1O1kAiGF@sk1Vy AN0IAEM3 10 EAsO1lG&Gs
Sergeant Julius Andry olse ats.
ter visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. A. Folse and other relatives in
Louisiana and Texas, has returned
to the Northwestern College to re-
sumo his course Of studies in civil
engineering, which was interrupted
by his induction into the army. He
enlisted at jefferson Barracks, Mo-,
Dec. II, 1917, and was sent to Kelly
Field, San Antonio, for training.
From there he went overseas with
the 826th Aero Squadron, arriving in
England May 16, 1918, and crossed
over to France in July. He was one
of the 800 enlisted men sent to the
army engineer candidates school at
Langres, France, from which institu-
ton he graduated Dec. 81, 1918. He
attended the University Of Mont
|pillier from March / to June so,
1919. While abroad he visited many
places of interest in France and
England. He returned to the United
States July % last, and was de-
modified at Camp Shelby Aug. 4.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27
Babin.-Landry.

Henry Babin and Miss Elmire Lam
dry were married at the Smoke Bend
Catholic church last Saturday eve
ming at 6 o'clock in the presence Of
number of relatives and friends,
Rev. A. Loots officiating. The groom
is employed as assistant engineer by
Himel Bros. on Elvisa plantation
in st. James parish.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27

Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Marchand
q barrow, have received message
from their son. Sergeant d. L. Mar
es I, announcing his arrival in
3NeW York from overseas on Sept.
Y, Sergeant Marchand is a member
% the 10th M. G.. Co.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27

A bouncing baby boy was present.
ed to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schoney az
the home of Mrs. Schoney's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Casso, IN
barrow last Saturday. The young
couple are receiving the fluctuations
of their friends upon the happy event.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27

Mrs. John Ward and two little
children, John, il. and Jeanette, left
sunday for Charlotte, N. C. They
were accompanied as far as New Or
leans by Mrs. Wards father, Henry
Buquoi.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27

The United States army quarter
masters retail store was opened for
BUSINESS in New Orleans Thursday.
oorned beef, corned beef hash and
roast beef were the initial food bar
gains offered. Other meats will be
paced on sale later. Mail orders to
we army store will be filled at the
y base and transmitted through
me postoffice.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1919-09-27

Chas. Fisher and Thomas Blouin,
former residents of this city but now
domiciled in New Orleans, were here
saturday and Sunday as the guests
OF Fred Werner.