davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
STORIES THE DEWDROPS TELL
ny kATMAnINE

po oh the poor little thing" said
What she saw was thin. twisted
neck with a yhrivclcd feather or leaf
on IT, while the foot that should have
hc'n jolly looking red ball was moth
ing but hard brown lump
nat is the matter with that ono -
ihc careless little girl or bow who
planted II put IL too dccp INTO tho
ground. so IL couldn't breathe and nov.
II VIII never come up. i;ui look at tho
ono over there on the left"
Dolly did as She was told. and this
tlinc she SAW a ycllowiSh bunch of
leaves leaning over and almost Nat on
thc ground. while a dun pinkish knob
and sad ~
THAT one" said the dcw,lrop fairy
was not planted deep enough and /,
could not eat the good food provided
Tor IT, II starved TO death. So you sec
now careful ono must lie TO PUT the
trSt place. or else the poor little plant
can never grow as IL wants TO- And
now run in to your brcakfas; and fnd
out what nay nam" is
she looked CuriouSlN over the table
10 see what the dcwdrop fairy could
have meant. and there lying in a cool
green bed. were some green balls that
looked very much like tho head of tho
fairy, while from each ono sproutcd a
bunch Of fcathcry green leaves
oh. Mothermiuc.' cried Dolly 'rha [
are those Please toll me quick"
WHY. child said Mothcrmiuc. those
arc the first radishcs out OF your gar
den
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
DOLLY LEARNS THE RED FAIR1,s

BY KATHARINE:

Dolly looked again In tho dcwdrop
lobe, and watched eagerly as the tiny
niue object that the boy fairy said
|"as growing" moved about chacrfully
the dark room Of the earth
but What makes It's face all rcd
+!ko that She asked tho boy fairy
What makes your checks so pink
Replied the fairy
why. mothcrrninie says Il is because
L have plenty Of fresh air and whole
some food" said Dolly.
Wei. the little plant Is getting tho
h;ainc things and that - what makes it
rcd. said tho boy fairy smiling a little.
How can ltsgettfTesh air way down
fherer' asked Dolly.
Very kindly tho Boy Dcwdrop Fairy
Explained 10 Dolly THAI the Sweet
brown earth is fun OF good food. "Dnt
tou rcmembcr,' said the fairy. "the
fSrtilizcr YOU saw The boys putting on
! he garden? And u brcathes through
he green leaves that arc up in the air
How funny-l mean how strange"
aid Dolly. who was trying to use words
|;orrcctly. How could al that come
'nt Of such a tiny, tiny black thing
|was that a seed"
"of course. il was a seed Don't YOU
know It's name" answered the boy
FAIRY.
"No-;herc were SO many little black
seeds that cant remember all their
hamcs." said Dolly.
well. you viii lind out when you go
In 10 breakfast. Eut wait minute.
.ook over on The right side What do
f'ou see--t little farther down in the
fsound"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
ny MRS. NJ. 4. WILSON.
Copyright, 1919 by Mrs. NJ. y. Wilson
All rights RcscrvcdI
Spring Luncheon


violet luncheon Is Il dainty idea for
u"I,S spring. The lovely blue blossoms
"itn their green foliage permit eff
IcliVc arrangement. Make II center
noMi; placing tho leaves in clusters.
|Nr'incidI violcts prepared from popcorn
W' thcii strung on wires and mounted
vi toothpicks for the ccnterpiecc.
make small hOutonnicrcS of violcts
nc each 10 the lcft-hand corner OF the
piacc card with Il narrow violet rib
bon; Trace the guests names on the
brush.
70 set the table. place tho candle
s,icks IN position and use shades OF del
ieate violet. Small baskets. like those
used for Easter baskets may be used
Tor individual bread baskets Tie a
DOW OF violet ana pale green gauzc
ninooh on the handles. These baskets
nro removed before the dessert is
served: they are then filled with iyolcts
anh used as iavors. They are brought
on Just before the close OF the luncheon
The Luncheon Menu.
strawberry Cocktail
Chicken en- Casserole
anrika Potatoes Asnar,ruu
poiuSctta Salad
-, Charlotte Russo n la N!olctte
Violet Candies c,noo
To Prepare the Artificial Viojct..
10 prepare the violcts for the center
piece place:
one cupful of sugar
pne'half cupful of water
pAc-quartcr tcaspconful OF cream Of
saucepan and stir until tho sugar
Ilh dissolNcd. Bring TO Il boil and cook
'"nul the mixture forms a nard ball in
oiH water. Take care that il docs MOI
oior. Now add sufficient violent vcgc-
aoic co!or TO tint II dclicatcly. Mount
pieces OF white popcorn o, ,yi,c ..nd
3onthpicks and then dip them into the
o!ored sirur. Lay aside 20 dry.
Sfrauhcrry Cocktail.
WASH tho berries to remove tho sand
3o'aln "oli and then remove All snr,
rut. stem and crush. Add onc-b,If
nptni or sugar to three quarters cum
VI OF the soft berries. Mash tho fruj,
,ii2o|ly Strain tho Juice and then chill
~ cocktail glasses with thiniv sliced
"crries and then cover with in, nrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
CASUALTIES NUMBER 81; q
ONE IS SLAIN IN ACTION,
Two Avtators Arc Killed md Eirb-
teen Arc Victims Of
DIScasc. ~

WASHINGTON April 23.-Casualty lists
given out TODAY by the committee pub
NC Information show total Of 81 casualties .
divided a. follows: Killed in action. /; died.
from wounds, -; died from airpianc ACC
cihcnts, Z: died from accidents and othari
causes causes, =; died from disease IS: wounded,
,; wounded slightly, 81 - -
VirEinians and North Carolina ms in thc
lists " W. <,
DIED OF DISEASE. ~
Private. ~.
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. =
Mechanic.
Long. Floyd L.: hppalachia Va. Ia
rrirates. t:-
buchanan. John F.: BaIty, Va
Galloway. Samuel: Lynchs, Va ..
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
Corporal. 81.
DIED. TREyfoGsGY i REPoaTEDS Miss,
ING IN ACTION. en-
Private. ne
Hotnnnon. Eddie r.: Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
SAYS ENDOWMENTS NEEDED Vii
FOR METHODIST ORPHANAGEo =
Rev. \. u. sharpe Addrcsscs Farr,jiS,
DtStrtct Conference With II
Other Speakers.
[ Special TO Tho Timcs.pisn,tc

Special to Tho Times Dispatch
go CHEWE. VA. April 23-Rcv A. ~ .
Sharpe. OF the Virginia Mcthodisi
Orphans Home. declared in an address
70 the Farmvilc district conference
last night that an endowment move
ment was needed to make secure
the future interests Of tho institutionl -,
He explained the needs OF the orphan
age and gaze a report upon it's ac
complshmcnts. ~
At the afternoon session Rev. c. ihl
Lambeth; d. D.. editor of the Rich. 90
mond Christian Advocate. addressc2<'
INC conference in the interests OF then
of the Virginia conference
Rev. j. r. Bosnian read the rcpor,
upon tho spiritual state of the church,,
and Rev. r.. \. Potts read another upon
the Epworth League. Row J. l.. Moscr =
dciivcrcd a sermon a the evening scs-
sion taken from Hebrews Ii 1 . -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Influence Of Orient.

There is a world of fascination about
portion is OF shell-pink crepe de chine,
with gauntlet" hens OF pale blue
LAGER on the outer side. The short
coat Is cut on loose mandarin lines.
and is likewise hemmed with blue For
those who prefer simpler lines there
are the jumper shapes with the EN-
pire movement. which merely require
TO be slipped on over the head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
At the Movies

acknowledgements Clark and
iinrOid Lockwood, In "rhe Cruci-
bic"
BiJou-Ethcl Clayton, in "Pctti-
crews Girl"
ColonInl-Pnuline Frederick, In
conc Week of Life"
Isis-Annn Case. In .sThe Hidden
TRUTH
Snvoy-"AIi Babn and the Forty
Thieves,
Nictor-AlI week, "Mickey.,
BrOadWay-Mnry MncI.arcn, In
"Thc Amazing Wife,"
Blucbird-IInrry Morcy, in "SiIent
Strength
RcN-Tom Mi1, In "Thc Rusticr's
NindicatiOn.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24

addition 10 any suit, Sports silks are
much used. while net ana organdic are
being featured for wear when ii is
too warm for cloth vests. y dainty
guimpc OF orrandic has down the front
three rows OF insertion, embroidered
in pastel shades of blue, rose and green,
with a touch of black. other vestecs
come with collar attached. thus do
ing away with the need of a separate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
GREEN SWEATER

Every one returning from abroad
speaks of the emerald green sweaters
and caps worn on the steamers The
caps. which are of English origin, are
little soft. felt tams. and they make a
lovely spot of color. These little green
felt caps will be charming for young
American girls to wear for golf and
tennis in the carly spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
"T,vin Beds Today.

.'Twin Beds" Today.
The great laugh play of the decade.
Twin Beds" which is sweeping every
thing before IL. Will be the attraction
AT the Academy of Music today, mat
nee and night. This celebrated play
is conceded by critics all over the
world to DC the best comedy written
in the last twenty years, and one that
will live q long life and we'll deserved
ono. II is a screamingly funny gloom
three married couples living in a
fashionable apartment house. II is just
the kind OF a play for the thired war
weary mother to see to forget her
troubles. The same cast and produc-
tion will again bc seen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
New Style Kid Glove.

Kid gloves now show departure
showing new style with three rows
or wide shaded stitching on the back.
the gloves are usually white. some
silk shaded to n rich tone, or apain
II may be that the stitching is in
lavender tints There are other colors.
OF course from which TO choose. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Curtain of FiIct Net.

According 10 wise man in q big
drapery department. the curtains of
filet net are now more shionable than
those of SCrim or marquiSettc. by the
yard the net is from % cents TO 80.
but Il wide hem or an edgins, or both
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

,hLYMcHBURG; April q. Charles. Wick
Anderson. OF LynchburE. wcro married Sat
urday evening at the parsonage OF the
Methodist Protestant Church.
GoRDoNSvILI.E April "a ouict. bu,
ntcty marriage way solcmnzed at O'clock
Tuesday afternoon at "fnverncss.'' tho love
~ country home of Mr.. and Mrs. Barton II
ter. Miss Kathleen Newman. became the
bride OF barclay Taliaferro OF Orange
Eev. Mr. ihtSinEer rector OF the Episcopal
Church. OF Orange. officiating. The bride
vile. 0'u'"'
LYNCHBURG. April "a pretty marriage
at the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. + J BuTns
when their daughter. Miss Mary Rnrns wa
married to Basil John Scott. Of New York
CITY. Dr. Wallace =. Palmer pastor al
Westminster Presbyterian Church was tho
cciebrant. t
COR louisville. Apr, 23.-wi,iis Rirk.
mead. of near Charlottesville. and Miss Della
Bickcrs. OF Gordonsvilc. were married Al
Thursday afternoon at O'clock REV M T.
Bantster officiating. " "
LYNcHBUnG; April 2s,-Herrv woodins
both Of i.ynchburE. were married Saturda !,
At thu parsonage OF Rivermont Avenue
Methodist Church. the pastor REV = G.
Robertson. officiating.
FREDERICKSBURG Aprii a3-Roy e
Hanson. OF baltimore and Miss beatrice
tryant. daughter Of Mrs. Madeira BRYANT Of
Emmerton; Richmound County in the
N5rthcrn Neck were married al thc home
W. England.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

William r. Thurston Ger. Richmond.
MINNIE BoSher Gill CID. Richmond
Fretson Blake McLanc (ce). Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
ADJUSTMENTS
Crowd. Attend Circus.

Crowds Attend Circus.
The circus iciu, corner Of Robinson
and Broad Streets. just opposite the
Terminal Station. has been converted
into rival of Concy Island and the
Luna Park by the World at Home
Shows, which began a weeks engage
mcnt here under the auspices Of the
Order of the Golden Seal Monday night.
Eighteen shows are included in the
World at Home Shows. besides numcr-
GUS hot-dos and refrcshment and mid :
way game stands. The old time
y-go-round as found in a new and
handsome dress adorned with 1000 or
more lights. There is the ferris wheel
and The popular whip has been added
appetizer fun making attraction is the
Submarine"
Two daring motorists in a breath
taxing race around perpendicular
autodromc rouse the cheers of the
crowds that circle the platform over
inc race course pit. Shows include
an animal circus. with elephants
ponies. dogs, lasso artists and riders:
a plantation show; the Merry Minstrel
Maids and big feature show China
town. where the public might Get a
glimpse of the old San Francisco
CHINATOWN like il used to he before
the earthquake; diving girls. the
Supcrba, where a series of living pic
lures arc shown: several side shows
and others.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
"Rip Van Wrinkle, NJ lyric.

"Hip Van Wrinkle" at Lyric.
Dramatic and musical novelties and
several good comedy features combine
TO make the show at the Lyric for the
weekend. commencing with the pcr-
formancc this afternoon unusually
interesting. Frank Stafford, the dra-
matte star. and his company of
legitimate comedy players. presenting
RIP Van Winklc's Dream" a tabloid
version OF the play that made the
ia,c Joseph Jefferson famous. is the
nrinclPal dramatic attraction. The
reynolds Duo, offering a novelty dane
ing revue. Will be another interesting
feature OF the new bill. Then there
is the comedy variety team OF Keeffer
and Albcrts. who have a rollickinE
round Of songs. dances and fancifui
fun. lIughic Clark, comedian, singer
and dancer. Will be seen here for the
first time in his new monologuc, which
he calls Chasing the Blues" and
rounding out the varlegated enter
;ainmcnt will come Rose and Ellis.
who have a comedy gymnastic Offering
out Of the beaten path. With the nc
vaudeville hill there will be the usual
miscellaneous motion picture exhibits.
including the latest releases OF the
Pathe news service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-24
Times Square

At Broadway 44th to 45th Strecta
the eenter Of New York's social
and bainess activities. In close
proximity TO all railway terminals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-13


Copyright 1919, by Internatonid o. 8. Patent Office
Great Britain RtKhts Reserved Ro
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
THEATRE NEWS
Great Photo Drama
Based on De Sales Case

The struggle Of woman for hel
child and the lengths to which she
will go tor its protection are pictur.
| lied with tremendous dramatic in
tensity in the William Fox photoplay
"WOMAN AND THE LAW" which
will be the attraction at the Arcade
Theatre on Wednesday. Written
and staged by R. A. Walsh, the bril-
liant young director of the Fox
forces, it presents a picture of timely
and pertinent interest to everyone.
Based on the internationally SEN
sational De Saulles case, which so
shocked the United States and South
America and which was discussed in
every home in the country, it is said,
the thrilling moment when the wom-
an who has slain for the sake of her
child faces the jury which is to de-
eide her fate. depicst a situation I'd
hold the most hardened play-goer
spellbound.
Meeting a beautiful heiress in
South America, a young American
college man marries her and brings
her to New York.
For time all goes we'll with them.
The bride is happy in the home,
which her husband has made for her
in the great city and she is slow to
realize how he is bored at her COM
pany and longs for his old compan-
ions of the gay life of the city.
After child is born to them. he
soon wearies and makes life hideous
for her with LIS escapades with no.
torious women. She bears with him
until he takes her child from her.
Then the elemental passions leap to
the surface, she kills him. and is fore
ed to face the law. 1t is left to the
jury to decide her fate The ques-
ton placed square1y before them is
the question that this play places
squarely before every person who
sees it thrown on the screen:
Are there provocations which jus-
tlfy woman to kill?
And the jury decides in a scene
that will live long in the memory Of
everyone who sees it.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
GREAT TYPHOON SCENE

One of the most realistic storm
scenes ever photographed, will be re.
vealed in the first episode of Pearl
Whites new serial. "The Lightning
Raider" which will be seen at the
Arcade Theatre on Thursday of each
week. The first episode is entitled
THE Ebony Block" and shifts audi
ences from New York to the rubber
plantations on the upper Amazon.
The plot of the entire serial reyolves
around an Ebony Block, containing
a secret SO dangerous, that in un-
scrupulous hands it is liable to en-.
danger the welfare of the world. This
block is in the possession of WI
Fang, an INSCRIPTIONS Chinaman of
great wealth who owns the rubber
plantation on which Tom Norton's
father is employed The elder Nor
ton is in love with beautiful girl
half Chinese and half American, who
is being kept as ward by WI Fang.
who hopes one day to marry her.
Norton and Sunbeam, the ward, de-
eide to escape from WI Fang and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
BOND ISSUE TO AID SCHOOL

Donaldsonville, La, March I8-The
School Board met here yeste ,day and
adopted an ordinance providing for
the issuance and sale Of $1,000 bonds
for Soho u istrict No. ). the fundsI
to be used in the construction and
equipment of building as AL addi-
ton to the Oak Grove High Sch,cl
1t Hope Villa, for teaching agriculI
tural and domestic science.
A resolution also was adopted pro-
viding for the establishment here of a
summer school of twelve weeks du-
ration for the training of negro
teachers.
The board also made provisions for
the taking of census OF the educable
children in the parish.
D. ]. Wise, principal and agricul.
turise Of the Oak Grove High School,
addressed the board and invited the
members to participate at the dedi-
cation of the new building.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

27 of the General Assembly for the
year 1914, they had and DO by these
presents. covenant, agree, bind and
organize themselves, and those who
may hereafter become associated
with them. as corporation and body
polite under the following terms and
conditions constituting their charter
ARTICLE I.
The name of this corporation shall
be GOTTEN BROS. SINGLE CO,
INC, under which name it shall have
corporate existence ana succession
for the period of ninety-nine (o9)
years from the date hereof, unless
sooner lawfully dissolved
ARTICLE II.
The purpose for which this corpo-
ration is formed is:
To manufacture, acquire, buy, sell,
or otherwise dispose OF shingles and
other wood products; to buy, build.
lease, hold, or otherwise acquire shin
gle mills, sawmills, or other wood
manufactures of any kind, to operate
the same, to own and operate all ac-
cessories thereof to the fullest extent
and to sell and dispose OF the shin
giles, lumber or other products; to
buy, hold, lease, or otherwise acquire,
hold. operate, improve, develop, sell,
or otherwise dispose of lands, tene-
ments, timber, or other property, real
F., personal or both; to loan money in
cidental to or accessory 10 the con-
duct of it's business, and to accept
pledges, mortgages or other security
therefor; to borrow money, issue
notes, bonds or other evidences of in
debtedness, and to secure same by
pledge or otherwise; and
generally to have such powers ard to
do and perform all such other acts,
whether directly enumerated or not,
and as may be permitted by law, to
be embraced within the purview of
one corporation holding the powers
set out above, as well as to do, have
and perform all acts necessary or in.
cidental to the enumerated powersA
ARTICLE III.
This company shall have power in
its corporate name to contract, sue
and be sued; to make and use a cor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Sessue Hayakawa at
Opera House Sunday

Sessue Hayakawa, the renowned
| Japanese actor, who is ranked by
critics as the premier actor OF the
screen today, has big dramatic mo-
ments in his latest production, Bonds
of Honor" the theme Of which is
built around the reverence of the
Japanese for the honor OF the fami
ly name" The production was made
by the Haworth Pictures Corpora
tion and released through the ex-
changes of Exhibitors Mutual.
The story throws an interesting
light on the traditions Of the Samu-
raj, or ruling class, Of Japan. In
this intensely dramatic story of Ha-
yakawa plays dual role, that of twin
brothers, Yamashiro and Sado, sons
of Sount Sakurai. who is high in the
councils of state of the Flowery
Kingdom. Sado has brought disgrace
upon the family name by delivering
important plans to German intrig.
uers, and has fled to Russia with the
spies. 4amashiro offers to expiate
his brothers crime and places him
self at the disposal of the high off,
Gals. How he clears the stain from
the family honor and restores the
plans to his country is told in dra-
ma of power and emotional climaxes
that hold othe final denouemer-.
The two entirely contrasting char
acters call upon all the resources of
this great actor, who succeeds in pre-
senting distinctive characterization
convincingly.
Dainty Tcuri Aoki. who has an an.
pealing role as the sweetheart. is
Nine. Hayakawa in real life. Others
who make UP notable cast are Ma
rim Sais, Harschell Mayall, Togo Flu
gita and NJ. Foshida
The production was made under
the direction of William Worthing-
ton. who directed His Birthright,y,
the first picture made by the Ha-
worth Company.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
CHARTER OF GOTTEN BROS,
SINGLE CO., INC.

Before me, Robt E. Brumby, No.
tary Public, duly commissioned and
particularly Of the provisions of Act
qualified in and for the Parish of St.
Mary, state OF Louisiana, personally
came and appeared Messrs:
Herbert N. Gotten Of Morgan City,
La.
Albert II. Gotten Of Morgan City,
La.
William N. Gotten Jr., 81 Morgan
City, La.
who severally declared unto me, No.
tary, that availing themselves Of the
laws Of the State Of Louisiana, and
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19

take the Ebony Block with them
While they are on their way through
the jungles they are overtaken by WI
Fang and his Chinese henchmen.
They are attacked and Norton is
about to be killed, when the typhon
bursts with such force that the entire
party are almost wiped out and Nor
ton and Sunbeam. under ever of the
wind anr rain. manage 10 get awaA,
All Of the most modern mechanics
for the creation of motion picture>
storm were employed in the making
of this Typhoon, which has been de-
clared by experts to be the most re-
alistic ever photographed See it at
the Arcade tomorrow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-03-19
Personals

Miss Julia Maitland and Mr.. Mer-
Vile Gatreaux have returned from a
visit to Garden City.
Mrs Clarence Hanson is spending
few days in New Orleans.
Mr.. Homer Rider spent Tuesday III
Franklin.
Mr.. Nathan Silverman of Franklin
was the guest Tuesday Of Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Lefkowitz.
Mr.. B. Vetter was visitor here
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. McConiff, Warren
Reed, Miss Inez Wilson and Frank
Prohaska enjoyed a boat ride on the
Lake this week
Mr.. Slade has returned from visit
to Lumberton, Miss.
Mrs Oscar Zenor and daughter,
Miss Stella, were visitors here Tues
day.
Mrs. r. Marion has returned from
a visit to St. Martinville.
Mr.. Ernest Wakefield OF Houston is
visitor here today.
Mrs. John Robicheaux Of Berwick
spent Tuesday here.
Mrs. J. R. Phillips is a visitor to
Franklin today.
Mr.. Jack HILBERT of New Orleans
is visitor here today. !
Mayor and Mrs. M. D. Shannon and
children were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Bodin in Franklin this week.
+. Mr.. ]. F. Brown of Gibson was a
visitor here today. L
Private Nick Mancuso, who has
been stationed in Kentucky for sew
erel months, received his honorable
discharge and returned home.
u
Mrs. ]. L. Bou1and of Gibson was
= visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Mayo and Mrs. E. R
Anthony of Hsrrahan are guests Of
Mrs. Emma Miller.