davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

neer OF the First Army and was order
ed TO Clermont-en-Argonne, where II
remained but two days. being ordered
10 report FOR duty with a detachment
OF the 25th L. ;. Engineers, who were
working in the vicinity OF Montfaucon.
The company moved on the morning or
September 80 1918. after a march OF
approximately 30 kilometors and on az
rival at this point were greeted win
heavy shell fire from the Boche guns.
which were at this time trying To
reach the Americat ammunition dump.
Work in the Argonne consisted or
building 7 kilometers OF narrow gauge
railway Of the -Montfaucon light
railway. This formed the connecting
link between the end OF the French rail
at Esnes and the German rail at Mont
faucon. The work was completed on
the morning OF the 18th Of October
1918. after a days work, the majority
OF the work being accomplished an
night. The most dlflcuH part OF the
work was the grading, as the entire
section was a network OF she'll holes
with here and there a stump left intact
which added considerable difficulty.
The slumps were disposed OF by blast
Ing with German hand grenades. The
completion OF this work Of connecting
The French and German rail was COM
pleted Just In time TO have ammuni-
tion sent 10 The artillery. which at This
time was entirely out OF ammunition.
and a delay would have meant that ihe
American line would have had 20 with
draw 10 a point some distance In the
Continued on Page Six.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
around a a-vater system.

around a-water system.
Company headquarters, comprising
Captain Davis and Second Lieutenant
Davis and a enlisted men. were moved
10 Romagne on November Z, 1918. Tho
balance Of the company. including all
details. was ordered TO report at Nou-
art on the same date AT N0uart an
other pumping station was installed
and considerable police work was done
around the town.
A detail Of GO enlisted men. under
Lieutenant Gallagher. was sent from
Nouagt 90 Stenay on November 10, 1918,
10 repair water system OF that Town,
which was then in bad shape. The
rest OF the company under command
OF Lieutenant Lsnerty.' reported back
10 the company at Dun-sur-Meuse on
November q. 1918, and Lieutenant Gal
lagher's detail having finished its work
al stenay. reported back 10 the Com
pany headquarters.
From Mouse details were
sent out TO salvage water points and
guard was maintained az Water supply
Salvage Dumps until relieved from the
First Army by order received on De
cember 6. 1918. which transferred the
company 10 the Second Army
ON Decembed 10, 1918. The company
proceeded TO Nerdun and on December
a. 1918 left for Boucq. at which place
n arrived on December 81. 1918.
on January Z. 1919, a platoon under
Lieutenant Gallagher was ordered 10
Toul
ON January &c. 1919. the company
proceeded 20 Ni8ngiennes. where it was
engaged in demolition and salvage
work. on February -. 1919. Lieuten-
ant Gala gher's detail reported back.
Roster of Officers Company *.
Captain Joseph A. Davis. 10 East
Fifteenth street Wilmington, Del.
First Lieutenant Peter J. Sommers,
49l3 Olive Street, West Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
First Lieutenant John ] Lafferty,
2OO0 West Fourth street. Wilmington,
Delaware
Second Lieutenant Delbert B. Gala
CHER. 9i2 East Seventeenth street, VIII
mingion. Del.
second Lieutenant Joshua w. Davis,
Newark. Del.
Roster Of Enlisted Men Company *.
First Sergeant Henry Sargent.
Mess Sergeant John y. Price.
Supply Sergeant Benjamin C. Denney.
sergeants-Samuel d. Ableman,
Francis B. Barr. John S Birowski,
Richard Buckingham. Enos w. Coover.
William L. CoOver, Clarence R. Davis
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Robert C. Hellar, George A Hudson
Ellis C.NPierson. Howard p. Robinson.
Alfred B. Spence.
porporals-Fred Baker. Charles Beck.
Paul Blanchard. William Brady. War
rem G. Bell. Alfred Casey Malta Clrlg-
liano, Charles A. Davis, Frank Rills.
Raymond s Hayes. Herbert Hearn.
Charles T. Johnson. Harry King. Robert
q. Mckanc, Davis =. ManlOVe, Alfred B
Moore, John S Morrison.
Woodruff Needles. Horace. Null. Frank
Olkowsk, John Pemberton. William l..
Robinson, Arthur Shoemaker. Asa
Smith, Harry d. suer, TObin d. Ber-
nard, Mancl Tweed, Frederick Van
Horn, Egbcrt s. Vose, Horace V. Whit
lock. Clarence Wilson.
Cooks-Arthur r. Buckingham, Au-
gusius T. Schwartz, John r. Shockley.
Pierce +. Tweed
nIechanlcs-Morris James. James s.
Logan. Charles g. Sheppard. Nathan NJ.
Wasserman, Francesca procOplo
Buglers-Roy C. Gregg, Arthur A.
stille.
prlvates, First Class-Domenico Ac-
curse. Charles Anderson, Michael Anas-
tos. Lewis Baker. Otto Beck. Joseph
Bcdyk. John Bennett. John w Borrow
ski. Frederick Brown, Charles P.
Brockman. GuisIppe Coco. Clarence
Cohee John F Conine. John Connecki.
John L. Conover, Benjamin Costello,
Prank DiBrango, Chester A. Dicker-
shield. Edward Donovan. Claude II.
Failing. Frederick Gehrold, John Gen
tile. John Green, Bernard j. Grimm.
Hugh j. Harry. Arthur Hill. William II.
Hoffman, Joseph S. Hunter. Michael J..
Kelley. Virgil Lord. Harry p. Lyons.
John Manning. Thomas Mattison. John
Miller, George A. Michener, Chester A.
Moore. Frank d. Muldoon. Thomas j.
Murphy. Jr, Raymond Meyers. Irwin
Nsbb. Joseph J. Natscher. Clarence
oft. Ralph A. Pace. Michael Potent.
Thomas Reed, Elmer Reynolds, James
Rhoades. Joe Roberts. John H. Savln.
John II schaen, Max Selden. Joseph r.
Smith. Charles J. Thomas. Henry W.
Thompson. Anastaris Tsakari. Grover
C. Tucker, Fred Wallace, Philip A.
Ridley.
Privates-August II. Ballier. Herman
Beswick, Francis J. Bizub. Charles NJ.
Brown. William L. Caffey. Giuseppe
Gallo, Juliano Carbone. Walter F. Gave.
James F. Changes, Jacob Cheli, Simon
Cohen. Maurice Cummings. oliver j.
Curtis. Burt A. DeHaven. Romeo DiFero.
Cornelius Dilts. Bernardo DiPompo,
Richard DiRocco. William ]. Dorm,
Daniel c. Duke, Lewis Dulian, Frank
Evening journal., 1919-06-04

Ebelhare, Christie Edel. Charles En-
ferme, Michael Esposito, George Fer
ruggiaro. Ezra Fisher. Hurley G. Fish
er, Curtis Flanagan. Alex Fyfe, Jr.. Al
bert Gallo, Albert A. Gamble, Patsy
Gargsno, Anthony Gervasi. Samuel
Goodman. Budd w. Griswold, TheO-
dore Hsnkins. Nelson Harmon. Frank
Hayes. Joseph HOag. Charles l.. Huss,
Albert Jarvis. William l.. kanis. August
kiersbilick. George ketchum. John XIII
Dor, Henry G. Knapp. August kochen-
dorfer, Edward Koeverle. George n.
krebs, George Lagerstrom, Michael Lo-
sacco, Antonio Liberatore. Charles II.
Lofihousen. Carl Lott. Walter J. Low,
Frank Lupinao. Frank Lundblad. Elk
ton McClary. Clarence l.. Mabb. James
Nlsdcre, Leo c. Maher. Michael Mar
fno. Fred A. swain, William Medel,
George j. Monaghan, Earl Montgomery.
Paul Moran, Harry Norris, Harry w.
Murphy, stephen Napierala, William p.
Norton, Martin J. parillO. Frank b.
Pelchy. George l.. Persky. Albert l..
phnkill, Nincenzl polera. Raymond
Powell, Gaotano Provazzo. Matthew J.
Reilly. Edward G. Refs. Ellsworth G..
Robcy. Rocco Romano, Michael Ruffino,
John sanucci. William X. Sargent. JOS
eph Scepanski, John NJ. Scharf, Charles
Schonlebor. Ellsworth Schrol. Henry
siegel. Ewrln W. SINNERS. Roy Sim
mons. Edward Smith, William Snyder.
Stephen Sobieuiskl. Ralph Specimen,
William p Staffs. Frank y. Stehle,
Walter J. stein. Frank SLEEVE. George
w Strabel. Ernest F. Strube, Henry
Treml. Arthur J. Tweedle. Charles
Ward. Robert z. Wilson. Joseph Zie-
micki. George Zwlllins. Frank Zyg-
munt.
LOSSeS.
sergeants-sRaymond D. Hagserty,
Wilmer G. Salkeld
Corporal-Ross Kennard
Priyptes-Edward C. Banning, Horace
2. Clark, William ?. Conrad Gerald
Summings. Peter Diano. David NJ Earl.
Calarco Giovanno. Charles J. Harhel.
Howard c. Low. Clarence H. Miles. Jr.
John r. Whaley.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
HISTORY OF 59TH PIONEERS,
DELAWARE'S OWN REGIMENT

Colonel Warner Reed commanding officer OF the 59th Po-
Infantry has prepared history of Delawares only regiment
covering its service the Mexican border at Camp Mcclellan at
Camp DIX and The regiment to return soon from
The Evening Journal today prints the seventh samnt OF
the history the written by Colonel Reed and other
inalments viii follow daily.
Evening journal., 1919-06-04
msrnRY or .C0MPANY .Ls.

HISTORY or COMPANY -.
on September IS. 1918, Company IL"
left Brest for Foulaln and after re-
naming at Foulain until September %.
1918. was informed that 70 had been as
signed 30 duty under the chief engi-
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19
|ENGLAND'S SECRETARY OF
WAR DRIVES FORD

When Winston Churchill, Eng
lands Secretary Of War, became
interested in the British "Cam-
paign for Economy, he indorsed
itwithtrue sincerity, and because
of that sincereity, he decided his
Rolls Royce automobile must be
replaced by q smaller and more
economicalcar. So he cast his eye
about in search of one that wou-
Id be low in price and low in up.
keep. The makes of cars bearing
those virtures were few. Lord
Churchill found just one; he bou.
gt it "A Ford.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19

The methodist ladies bazaar
was a very successful one last
Thursday.
J.E. Tnttle was in Lake Charles
this week.
Joy is the secret of a happy
life, and Joy is derived from right
faith and living.
j. 8. Gerson knows that the
price of produce is going down
since he bought lao acre farm.
MY, but it VAS cold!
Mr.. Singletary who formely
managed Camp 8 will have CHAR
ge-of the Camp at Val.de Rouge
where a 40 crop proposition is be-
ing developed.
The foundation is being laid for
the newbuilding, which will house
the O. A. Carruth Motor Comp
aany's business.
There is not d vacant house in
town. Good evidence of growth
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19

Byron Monroe jok New Orleens
IS here on account 6g Iii serious
illness Of liisfathsfs John Monroe.
The local Oil and Gas Company
held q meeting Tuesday night.
The big ball is abont TO roll IN
this town. Look out, ants!
L. M. Monroe was here Tues-
day, having come to visit his bro
ther; John Monroe.
The lyceum number Wednes-
day night was well attended and
much appreciated.
The basket ball game with
Boyce was called off Saturday
on account of rain.
The Methodist parsonage was
greatly beautified this week by
being painted. Richard Baker OF
Boyce made a good job OF it.
Old st. Nick is doing his best
to bring presents to all the peo-
pie here. Hs has already visited
ye editor through T. +. McNicoll.
1t makes US feel real good TO be
kindly remembered.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19
For Cro!up

sChamherlains Cough Remedy
Is splendid for Group, writes
MRS. Edward Hassett. Of Frank
fort II. y. sMy children have be-
en quickly relieved Of attacks Of
this dreadful complaint By its
use. This remedy contains no
opium or other narco1ic, and may
Be given to . child As confidently
- 70 an adult.
WEWILL PAY Al STRAIGHT
SALARY ss5. 90 per week and
expenes to man or woman with
|rig to introduce EUREKA EGG
IPRODUcER. Eurexa Mfg. co,
Eass ST. Louis. iii.
Let's 20 to Church and Sunday
School Sundsv, all of us
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19
NOTICE

The regular meeting of the
Stockholders Of the Glenmora
Bank and Trust Co., willbeheld at
its banking house on Jan. 9TH,
1920 between the hours Of 10 A.
nj. and 2 2 N. for the purpose
Of electing i Board Of Directors
for the ensuing year and to trans.
act any other that may properly
came up.
Yonrs truly,
r 9 Chatham,
Cashier
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19
We are authorized to announce
w. ID. Bridges

w. ID. Bridges
as candidate for constable for
the fonrtls ward precinct two,
subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
w. CD Penny as d candidate for
Police Juror from Spring Hill
Ward subject to the action OF the
democratic Party.
J. w. Bruce as candidate for
counstable ID fourth ward, pre-
Genet two, subject to the action
Of the democratic party.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19
DR.. I. o. RICHARDSON

Well known veterinary in Oak
dale. A well qualified man as he
is licensed by the State Board
and the Government. Can be
found at Scott's Drug Store,
Ring 149 or 10.
GIenmora patrons can get me
on short notice by ringing me at
either of the above numbers.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19
Stomach Trouble

Before / used Chamberlain's s
Tablets I doctored a great deal
for stomach taouble and felt
nervons and tired all the time.
These tablets helped me from
the first, and inside of q weeks
time / had improved in every
way, writes Mrs. L. A. Drinkard
jefferson City, 10.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19

May Santa Claus re-
member our patrons in a
happy way and may the
New Year be one ofbliss.
The local Oil and Gas Company
has disbanded.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Ar
mold of Alexandria visited their
grandmother, Mrs. r. T. Colque.
tie, Sunday. &
John Monroe whowas born and
reared in the Spring Creek Camp
Ground com munity died Thurs
day morning and will be buried
today at the Camp Ground Gem
etafy at II. A. NJ.
Messers j. E. Arnold of Car
gile, Ark. and ]. F. Arnold of
Beaumont, Tex. visited their mo-
ther, Mrs. R. T. Colqnette last
week.
/ The Lyceum number did not
take place as the principals fail
ed to show up.
The bank is Offering induce.
ments for deposits. See the cash.
ier.
We are about to do some re-
solving. Are you?
January the Goth is near. Have
you paid y our taxes?
Old John Barleycorn is laid a.
way and we are glad of it. Evil
was the traffic.
Conscienc and common sense
save US from many hard words
aud wrong deeds.
HeIpsthe world to be happy in
this Christmas season.
Wood, clothes and food are very
high-priced. "a dollars worth Of
some of some of these commodi
ties would tax the strength of Q
big red ant very hard.
Warmer and threatening wea
ther. Christmas is near and the
weather helps some to stay al
home and enjoy it.
Christmas services at church
es Sunday morning. Come!
The display of holiday goods
in the stores is large and varied.
Some efforts to better commu
Unity affairs are being put forth
We hope success will be attained
e. Nj. Pringie returned from
New Orleans Sunday.
Z -
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19
wor,<srs Visit state Prisons

IN the last year Salvation Army
workers visited in prisons OF Amer
lea 1o,G24 hours. 4s.s45 men In cells
we're given personal advice and pray
er was said with them. Attendance
at prison meetings totalied s6s, ,7sof
men and women
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19
No Need

Of going to some other town for;
Christmas goods. Our stock isl
large and varied. Santa Claus isl
making his headquarters here a.
little while. See him here
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-12-19

Optimistic Thought.
Eelf.rsliance IL the best weapon -
0ght the battle e Me.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
nSS ROBINSON VISITED
GREAT CALIFORNIA
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT.

lone H. Robinson, OF Welsh,
uas 4 visitor on Sept. 18th at the
bis exhibit of Southern California
woducts maintained free to the
nbIic in the Los Angeles Cham
her Of Commerce. She also attend
d the lectures and moving pie
hires that are a part of the daily
nrogram. The exhibit is the larg-
ct Of any in the country main
lained by d commercial organic
alton. Before returning home
Miss Robinson expects to visit
several Of the many other places
tOiinlerest in the Southland.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
HUGE POULTRY SHOW
FOR THE STATE FAIR

Judging by the inquiries reaching
Secretary w. R. HirSch OF the Louisi-
ana State Fair Association, the Poul-
try Show Ut the Victory Fair, October
70 to q, inclusive. will be the largest
display Of poultry and poultry pro-
ducts ever seen at Shreveport.
Thousands Of chickens, pigeons and
other specimens are expected to be
on exhibition IN competition for the
prizes, totaling Around $4,000 in cash,
and many special premiums offered
by merchants and osher individuals
and firms who appreciate the value
of the poultry industry and are anx-
ious to see it enjoy greater progress.
One Of the popular features of the
Poultry Show will be Q Pet Stock
Show, In which many rabbits and
other specimens Of pet stock will be
shown. C. P. Van Winkle Of Dallas,
Texas, will Judge the poultry exhibits,
and A. r. Modlin, Of Topeka, Kan,
win be Judge of the pet stock sec
ton of the poultry show, which will
be In charge Of A. r. ROlfe as super
lntendent.
In the same building with the
other poultry there will he~shown ex.
hibtts BIZ the Junior Poultry Clubs Of
Louisiana, in charge OF T. A. Green
Baten Rouge. The boys and girls
have made wonderful strides in rails
ing fine poultry, and their birds will
bo ahown in competition for prem
iuzas offered for the Clubs members
also in general poultry competition
There are several thousand Poultry
Club members IN the State.
Write to w. r. Hirsch, secretary
Shreveport, for catalog Of the State
Fair.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
PLEASRE.SEEKERS
WILL GET MONEYS
NORTHUMBERLAND
Louisiana state Fair Visitors viii
BE Entertained BY the
Wcrthar! Shows.

In the mater of outdoor amuse-
ment for the visitors to the 1919 Vic.
tory State Fair of Louisiana, the man
agement has opened wide its purse,
and some Of the best entertainment
obtainable will be furnished on the
Gladway, which il the mecca for all
pleasure seekers during the State
Fair The Workman Shows, ranking
among the foremost carnival aggre-
cations in the United States, has
been engaged to entertain the Glad
way crowds.
There are about two dozen attrac-
tons in the Workman lineup, giving
large variety of amusement features
Of superlative merit. Regardless of
age or taste, there will be something
to entertain every visitor to the Glad
way, for Workman has promised bill
that will give nobody the chance OF
disappointment. The assurance is
also given that only clean and novel
attractions will be presented. The
program will he right ur 10 the nm
ute in interesting entertainment. This
Is an Official assurance given those
who contemplate visiting the Glad
way, and practically every State Fall
visitor is expected to "take in" the
sights there.
Your moneys worth every time, is
a slogan OF the Wortham Shows
which are recognized as one o.
Americas premier amusement organ
ization, and the management Of the
fair feels that II has been fortunate in
contracting for ifs Gadway amuse
ments.
Don't overlook the Gladway and thu
Workman tents while at the State
Fair, October % TO n. or you'll mis-
one Of the big opportunities Of re
creation and pleasure. You'll get YOU
moneys worth.
For further information write u
W. R. Hirsch, Secretary, ShreVe
port, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27

In it's last issue the journal
announced that Miss Julia McMa-
Hon, teacher in the fourth grade,
had gone to Texas in response to
ia message that her brothers fam
lily were all sick. Arriving at her
destination Miss Mcmahon found
them all well. 1t then developed
that The message had read "all
safe, having. been sent to allay
fear for their safety following the
severe storm. The mistake was
made in transmitting the message
by phone from the Western Un-
ion. Miss Mcmahon was, natur-
ally, very glad to find her rela-
tiveS all well, and enjoyed a short
but pleasant visit with them. At
the same time her class enjoyed
the two days vacation from school
duties.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
METHODIST CHURCH.

10 100 a. M, Sunday School. The
last Sunday before Rally Day.
Some important changes. A class
for everybody and a teacher for
every class.
400 a. m. preaching service.
Sermon subject: 1.-THE Word OF
God"
$3.50 p. m, Junior League.
ZOO p. M, Epworth League.
500 p. NJ, Good Musical Pro
gram. Message by. the Pastor;
"The Commandments of God
Wednesday. 500 p. M. Choir
Rehearsal.
Thursday, 500 p. m, Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
"Come Thou With Us. We viii
do thee Good
r. L. Weldon, Pastor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
BREAZEALE QUITS THE
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Will Throw His Influence to JnO
Nj. Parker.

From New Orleans comes the
announcement that Hon. PhanOr
Breazeale, of NatchitocheS, who
has been in the race for Governor
has withdrawn in favor of John
NJ. Parker. 1t is further reported
that he has asked all of his sup
porters in the Liberty League to
support Mr.. Parker.
The gubernatorial race now lies
between John NJ. Parker and Col.
Frank P. Stubbs of Monroe. Col.
Stubs is the choice of the New
Orleans political machine.
It's two pony race, and they're
off. It's time for the betting to
begin.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
POLITICIANS WILL HAVE
ROW-WOW AT STATE FAIR

Politicians will swarm to the Vic
tory State Fair of Louisiana Thurs
day, October %, because the manage
ment has designated that day az
Political Day. with an invitation ex.
tended TO every politician and ali
friends Of politicians to be present.
No gathering OF the poltically-in-
elinsd would be naturai without ora
toricGl exhibitions; therefore, ar
rangements have been made for q
glorious Dow-wov, at which every Of
dce-seeker In the st4ve Will be given
opportunity Of presenting his plat
form and throwing bouquets ct his
candidacy. Everything that IL needed
to make a rally Of politicians interest
ing viii be found at the Fair on
Political Day, 20 IL you are interest
cd In p6lities don't Haiss this great
feature. SuRragettes as we'll as the
men folks viii be welcome; the more
the merrier, Is the opiAioR Of those
who have maRDed out the plans for
the big frotc.
Owing to the fast that thousands
q citizens trOm various sections Of
tie State VIII be present, the Office
seekers are expected to be on hand
N large numbers, including Gil Of the
Candidates for Governor. The speak
Ing viii take place IN the Coliseum.
Ter further particulars, write to w.
B. Hirseh, secretary, Shreveport, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
Lucy St. Germain.Boutte.

Lucy 81. hermann BOutte.
The death of Mrs. Fred Bouty
which occurred at New Iberia on
September 10th has brought deep
sorrow to the family and the
many friends. She was, before her
marriage to MIR. Boutte, Miss Lucy
st. German, a daughter of one of
Lake Arthur'S most prominent
families.
The death of this cherished
yong woman is particularly sad,
terminating a happy and useful
career, leaving motherles little
baby boy and a brokenhearted
husband. The deceased was %
years old. She was educated at the
Sacred Heart Convent, an accom-
pliShed and loving wife. The baby
boy is in the charge of his grand.
parents at Lake Arthur.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
Guild Meeting.

The Ladies Guild of the Pres.
byterian church met Thursday
September 18th, with Mrs. |. R
AyleSworth. Seven members were
present and plans were made foI
the Bazaar to be held in Decembe'
Dainty refreshments of cake and
punch were enjoyed and the meet.
ing adjourned to meet with Mrs
Flora Todd Thursday, October .
at her country home.
Press Committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
Presbyterian Church.

a1e:OO a. M, Sunday School. The
contest grows more interesting,
you had better be there to help 1t
along,
1900 a. M, Morning worship;
subject: what Shall Renderg'
$3.50 p. M. Evening devotion;
subject: Wisdom VS.. Folly"
Next Sunday, October 9TH, the
|Lord'sfSupper viii be celebrated
All are invited to participate
F, w. A. Bosch, Pastor,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-09-27
4 Birthday Surprise.

On The Dist of September a
crowd of about twenty gathered
at The home of Mrs. Nellie Win
cbell to help celebrate the sur
Prise birthday dinner given in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Sbeumaker who had been invited
over 10 spend the day with Mrs
Winchell, and who's birthdays are
on The same day and same menth,
acoincidence not often heard of,
Following a good dinner with am
brosia, cream and cake delightful
musical numbers were rendered,
The guests rendered TO MIR. and
Mrs. Shoemaker their best wishes
Tor The return of many more nice
birthdays.