davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-26
ANNOUNCEMENT
Corona, S. D., Nov. Is, 1920.

Corona, S. D., Nov. Is, 1920.
We wish to announce that on and
after Dec. tst, 1920, we will put the
hardware end Of our business on a
cash basis ard will continue to do
business on that basis until such time
IS the money market gets in shape 50
: any one can procure tie funds other
wise to run business with.
J. S. 4 L. P. FARLEY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-26

Mrs.>J. Walsh of Spokane, who had
been visiting friends in Minneapolis
Is spending Thanksgiving with the
Emil Johnson family, and is on her
way to her home in Washington.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-26
MAKOCHA CLUB MEETING

Makocha club met at the home of
Mrs. Dennis Sullivan. Seventeen
members were present after busi-
ness session the program consisted Of
an interesting paper on "Glass and
Glass Making" by Mrs. Louis Saun-
ders. "Admiral Peary" was the topic
of an excellent paper written by Mrs.
Wilson. Reporter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-26

Mr.. j. Fl. Liebing of Marion, N. O.,
is spending Thanks giving with Mil
bank friends and relatives. His
daughter accompanied him and will re-
main here with the Chas. kock fam
lily.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Union Thanksgiving service at the
Congregational church on Thursday,
evening at 7:3O o'clock. preaching by
Rev. Gaines, of the Evangelical church
Everyone is cordially invited The
Methodist, Congregational and Evan.
gelical people will Join in this worship.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-26

Telephone your news items to the
Herald Advance
Mrs. F. J. McTigue, and small
daughter of st. Paul arc visiting the
John Farley family for the Thanks
giving holidays. Mrs. McTigue is .
sister of Mrs. Farley.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1920-11-26
At the Churches
CHRIST CHURCH. EPISCOPAL

There will be Celebration of the
Holy Com rtunion on Thanksgivin
morning at 1900 O'Clock,
Stanley P. Jones, Rector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

companied by Mrs. Arnett. has gone
| to Wakefield, Mass, where they VIII
| remain until the autumn.
! Mrs. Gordon H. Claude, wife of AS
| sistant Surgeon Claude L. S. N, has
gone to Island Heights, N. j.. to spend
| the summer.
Mrs, W. o. Stevens wife of Prof
Stevens. Z. S. N. with their sons.
Mason All Hugo, has gone to Sias-
/ consett. Mass, TO remain until the
| autumn.
| Capt De Witt Peck, U, S. NJ. c.,
! accompanied by Mrs. Peck. who have
been stationed for some time at Par
ris Island, S. c.. arrived FOR station
last week at Quantico, Va
Mrs. Harry N Cootes. wife Of Com
mander Cootes, U. S. N, has gone to
! Virginia Beach. accompanied by their
| the summer.
Mrs. c. e. Hoard. wife of Lieut..
| Commander Hoard. Y. s ~. has gone
to Europe for four months travel
about the continent.
Mrs. F. H. Sadler. wife of. Com
mander Sadler, U. S. N. has gone to
San Francisco. Comm ander Sadler is
at present attached to the U. S. S.
New York.
Commander Guy A. Bisert. U. S. N.
| and Mrs. Bisert have gone for sta
! ton to Bridgeport. Conn, where he
|
| tendent of construction at the plant
of the Lake Submarine and Torpedo
Boat Company.
Commander J. o. Gawne, U. S. N,
| accompanied by Mrs. Gawne, who
have been stationed for some time on
| fornia July 20 for station at Nor
| folk, Va
Rear Admiral Edward H. Gheen, U.
S. N. accompanied by Mrs. Gheen
| and their daughter, Miss Florence
Gheen. left the city last week to
Hotel Chelsea, Atlantic City. N. J.
| Mrs. John Hood. widow of Rear Ad-
miral Hood, U. S. H., who. since her
| husbands death, has made her per-
manent home at Annapolis. has re-
| Gently sold her house on State circle
to Lieut.. Commander S. L. Graham.
| U. S. n, and Mrs. Graham.
! Mrs. Joe r. Morrison, wife of Com
mander Morrison, u. s. N. spent last
week at Annapolis with her husband,
! who is engaged in training the acad-
envy oarSmen.
Mrs. George K. Weber. wife of
| Lieut. Weber. U. S. N. is spending
the summer at Sheep Hill farm, on
| the Severn river. in Maryland. and
| has with her for the season her Sis
| ter-in-law. Mrs. Alma Weber of Erie
Pa.
Commander A. ]. James. U. S. N,
accompanied by his family, has gone
for station to the Bosten navy yard,
where he is now on duty on the U.
S. S. Utah.
Mrs. Dennis w Mullan, wife of
Commander Mullan. y. S. N. with
their son. DR.. Eugene Mullan of the
United States public health service.
has spent the past three weeks at
Cape May, n. j.
Lieut. c.. r. Crutcher. U. s. N, and
fAr 10
mer near Annapolis, on the Severn
Lieut.. D. w. Coe, U. S. N. after
spending the past few weeks with
his wife and son. Douglas. jr, visit
ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs: Edward
Kirk Coe, at Duluth, Mimi, has join
ed his ship at Portsmouth, Va.
Mrs Coe will spend the summer at
Annapolis visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Abram Moss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Personal Notes.

| Mrs. Edgar Pike and daughter
Phyliss of Dallas, Tex, who were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Kann,
left for Atlantic City Thursday.
Mrs. Julia Luchs entertained at
27th street ins honor of Mrs. Matte
Langford, who left Tuesday for CAL
ifornia to spend a year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hoffenmaier
are at ATLANTIC City for the summer
Mrs. Emma Heller and her daugh-
turned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Milton Kronheim is the guest
| of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Cold
smith, in Baltimore.
Mr.. Joseph c. Kaufman is with his
family at Ventnor. N. j.. for the sum-
| The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
| bridge last week at the Suburban
Club by Mrs. Abe Sigmund.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Lyon and chill
dren, Flora and Richard. left Thurs
day for Atlantic City, and are at the
Traymore for the summer.
| Mrs Lee Baumgarten entertained
at luncheon and bridge at the Sub
1 urban Club Tuesday in honor of Mrs.
Julia Birkenwald of Baltimore
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Behrend are
spending several days. in Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Behrend have
given up their home on Mintwood
place and have taken an apartment in
Beverly court. where they are now
located.
Masters Milton Kronheim. David
Dreyfuss. Joseph Auerbach, Samuel
Steinberger. Lewis Solomon, Edward
Gichner, John Illness, Robert Meyer,
David Hollander, Herbert Rich Hor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Handkerchief Dept.

Women Sheer Pure Linen
Handkerchiefs, embroidered de-
signs in one corner; neat hemstltch.
Regularly SOC each.
Monday. Csc each.
Women's Imported Colored
Sport Handkerchiefs; beautiful col
ors and designs; neat .hemstitch.
Regularly 35c each.
Monday. Csc Each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

Recently purchased at
500 off list price, represent
ing the finest materials, the
prettiest designs and the
most gorgeous color COM
binations. Every dress in
the lot made to sell from
$500 up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
KIDNAPPING is SCENTED.

THOROLD, Ont. July 1.-THE
mysterious disappearance of two lit
committee of fifteen citizens. The
committee claimed to have evidence
of a kidnapping plot and asked the
mayor to appeal to the attorney gen.
erals office for a special investigator.
A thorough search of virtually
every foot of ground in Thorold and
surrounding country has failed to
disclose the children, Kathleen Beech
man and Margaret Boucock The
younger. six years DID, disappeared
on May "a. The Boucock girl drop
ped out of sight on Tuesday
) David Macneil, the twenty four
year-old laborer under arrest, stead
lastly denies knowledge of the fate
of the children. Macneil rs said to
have lived in Philadelphia before en-
tering the Canadian army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

ace Pack, Louis Dembitz and Derwin
Hartstall are with the Misses Jean
cite and Lille Cohen at Hamilton.
Va. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln. Dembitz and
daughter Nanette left Thursday to
spend two weeks at Hamilton. Va.
accompanied by Mr.. Dembitz's sister
Of Louisyifle, KY.
Mrs. Bernard Schwarz. who was the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Schwab, has returned to her
home in Cleveland. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Frank and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levi and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bend
helm and family leave town today for
Natural bridge, Va, to spend the
summer. ~t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Refrigerators at Special Prices

Special Apartment Size Refrigerator seamless porcelain
oak handrub finish 100 lbs $780,
Small Size Refrigerator solid ash white porceod
interior. s2700
Moses Specially Constructed Refrigerator of selected CHARTERED
handub chamber and food genuine
seamless porcelain; doubewan construction perfectly insulated 100
lbs capacity. $500. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

An eight-year-old Polish boy re-
Gently played twenty simultaneous
games of chess in Paris and won them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
Summer Clearance of Grass and Fiber Rugs q Mattines
cpAcS pIcc GRASS RUNNERS

27x54-95c. Values up to Sl.75
3ex72-$1.eO. Values up to $2.o5
54xoO-S2.95. Values up to $3.50
Ok e-$6.75. Values up to $12.75
Sx1O-S9.75. Values up to $3.50
9x12-$11.50. Values up to $21.O0
1O.6x13.6-$175O. Values to $27.5
12x15-Sl9.50. Values up to $3.50
RATTANIA RUNNERS
"a in. wide Csc. Values to $1.50
80 in. wide--$1.10. Values to $1.e5
s. in. wid-$1.4O. Values to $2.15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18


quantities will soon be sold out. s.
Our remaining stock Of Printed
Voiles. cut from the piece dress and
waist lengths; selling regularly
from Soc to $50 yard.
Monday. Soc yard.
''Pequot" Bleached Sheets and
Pillowcases. Torn sizes before hem
ming. These prices reduced for
Monday only:
Pequot Sheets. 90xl0S inches;
reduced to. ...... 1926 each
Pequot Sheets. 90x99 inches;
reduced to. $500 each
Pequot Sheets, 81x99 inches:
reduced to. ....... .$2.75 each
Pequot Sheets. 63x99 inches;
reduced to. $3.50 each
Pequot Sheets. $3.50 inches;
reduced to. .S2.05 each
Pequot Cases, 45x3e inches;
reduced to .69c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

80 in. wide 85c. Values to $l.25
So in. wide CSC. Values to $1.45
81 in. wide-S1.70. Values to S2.65
q in. wide-$1.95. Values to S2.75
1O8 in. wide-$3.25. Values to S4.S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
The Linen Shop

Special reductions and cosouts Monday limited
will be sold Shop early and be disappointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18

'npp carry ana nor De oaSappolnteo
Art Needlework Salon
Stamped pieces at greatly re-
duced prices. Japanese Crepe XII
monos. pink or blue, stamped In at
tractive designs for wool embroid-
cry; regularly $3.50 and $4.75. for
$500 each.
Fine White Batiste Skirts. drop
pique edge Aounce. stamped for
simple. but effective embroidery.
Regularly $3.75; reduced to
s2.25 Each
Regularly $500; reduced to
ss.25 Each
Shoe Bags of tan Gnene. 6 pockets;
regularly $1.75 and 1925; for
s1oo and sl.5o each
Laundry Bags tan or white.
generous size; $3.50 regu-.
larly; for .-$1.00
.chief Dept.
Women's Hemstitched Initial
Handkerchiefs, odd initials. of our
regular 1211 ac grade.
Monday. for Csc
Mems and Boys Fine White
Handkerchiefs, plain hemstitch or
corded and tapped borders. Resu-
larly SOC. 35c and 39e- each.
Monday. 25c-each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-18
FIBER RUGS

3x 6S1.85. Values up to S3.75
Ak 1855. Values up to $500
6x $3.50. Values up to $12.zs
8x1O-S9.85. Values up to $1z.50
9x12-$12.25. Values up to $20.75
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Home Bow in High Society.

Leonard R. Folse, the handsome
Young son of o. A. Folse, who sew
eral years ago conducted lumber
ward in this city, had the honor OF
beingsthe escort of Miss julie +. An
DIRE, of Toronto and Washington, one
Of the three young ladies whom Gen.
Pershing selected to dance with at
the reception rendered in his honor
by the Southern Society of Washing
ton at the New Willard Hotel, in the
capital on the 18th instant me
general displayed good Judgment IN
selecting this pretty young lady VINO ,,
wore dress of black satin tulle
trimmed with peacock feathers when
was in perfect harmony with ner
beautiful auburn hair. The other
two ladies who lad the privilege OF
dancing with the American COM
mander, were Miss Margaret Wilson,
daughter of the president and Miss
Elizabeth Brent Jones, daughter OF
Colonel and Mrs. E. Lester Jones.
Young Folse formerly resided mere
and recaied his education at the
Donaldso Vile High School. from
which institution he graduated abo1Nt
four years ago.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
FALSE FIRE ALARM.

Thursday night at about 8 80
o'clock, some mischief makers rang
the fire bell of the Phoenix Fire
Company and created considerable
excitement in the city. The fire fight
ing apparatuses We're brought out and
people from all parts of town rushed
in all directions, everybody asking
everybody else where the fire was
and in short while Railroad avenue
became crowded with men, women
and children, all seeking to ascertain
the locotion of the blaze. The fact
soon dawned upon everyone that
there was no fire, and that the alarm
was false one.
The ringing of fire bells always
excites the populae, and it is bad
enough when real alarms must be
given. There is town ordinance
which prohibits the giving of false
alarms and this ordinance provides a
penalty for it's violation. An effort
should be made to apprenhed the per-
petrators, they should be punished
and made an example of with view
of disouraging such practices. in the
future. If people are calIe from
their homes by false fire aIar] Is, the
time might come when they III fail
to respond to genuine alarms, sus-
pecting them to be false
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
COMMISSIONERS AND CLERKS
OF ELECTION.

List of commissioners and clerks of elec-
ton selected by the board of supervisors Of
the parish of Ascension, to serve at the gen.
eral election to be held in the parish Of
Ascension on Tuesday. April 20, 1920:
First Ward,
First precinct--A. r. Dugas, w. P. Ro-
chelle Jesse Melancon, commissioners; DR.
L. E. Duffel. clerk.
Second precinct-Louss L. Leblanc, Geo
Bergeron, William Tearney, commissioners
JOS j. Leblanc, clerk.
Third precinct--Schuyler Brasset, Eli
phege Dugas. E.. G.. Worthington, commits
toner's; Ernest CapelIo, clerk.
Second Ward.
Jos. J Acosta, Henry JUDGE, Morris Cor
o., commissioners; Julien Diez, clerk.
Third Ward
First precinct-Edward schaH, Joseph P
Thiac. VIM. A. Dill. commissioners; A V
Templet, clerk.
Second predR Rct-Henry schaf. Percy A
Gisclard, clerk.
Fourth Ward il
Henry Dugas, Alphonse A. Deiaune. Jos
IeBoeuf. commissioners; Sidney Harp, clerk
Fifth Ward.
First precinct-H. G. Braud, John Hotard
D. L. Bourman, commissioners; Felix Oubre
Jerk.
Dominick Casso. clerk.
Third precinct-W. B. Thibaut, Many
Brown. e. c. Causey, commissioners; Bloun.
Allen, clerk.
Sixth Ward.
First precinct c. Klos, AIcide Gau,
treau, Desire Falcon, commissioners; L. A
Hart. clerk.
Second precinct--Isaac Schuster. Louis
Geismar, Felix Lanoux, commissioners; +. G
Pittman, clerk.
Seventh Ward.
First precinct-Lucien Gautreau, Robert
Lar (ux, M. 3. Gautreau. commissioners;
Ia. #mbeau, clerk.
81 eond precinct-R. A. Gonzales, Johr
Bourgeois, Art0ar Sheets, commissio
Leo Braud, clerk.
Third precinet-Jos A Pertuis. j. M
Gore. Jr., Evariste Guedry, commissioners
NJ. S. Eby, clerk.
/, Eighth 4 lard.
First precinct--Yve Landry, Andrew Ba
bin. Cleadament Mire,5 commissioners; Leos
Duplessis, clerk.
Second 1o Nekens Jos
Miller, Jr., clerk.
W. K. GREMILLIoN,
President, Board of Election Supervisors
Parish of Ascension.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
SOUTH LOUISIANA FAIR.
Bond Issue of $4,000 Taken Up and
Debts Paid-Next Fair Oct. $40.

The bond issue of $4,000 recently
authorized by the directors of the
South Louisiana Fair has been alb
sorbed by individual citizens of As.
sumption, Ascension, Iberville, St
James, and Lafourche parishes, ac'
cording to an announcement just
made by Secretary-Manager 4. 5
Vickers, and the proceeds of the sale
used to pay off all the indebtedness
of the fair association including the
original mortgage on the land en-
braced in the fair grounds.
Some twenty-five acres Of land and
fourteen substantial buildings for ex-
hibition purposes now owned by the
South Louisiana Fair Association
compose one of the best equipped and
most complete plants in the south for
an agricultural and live stock fair.
The only urgent need at the present
time is a new building for the dis
play of agricultural exhibits: y Amy
one with $4,000 to devote to useful
and worthy purpose-please take
notice. o
The eighth annual show of the fair
association will be held this year
from Sunday to Sunday, Oct. $40,
inclusiv4 The secretary manager
announl kes that he has contracted
with a Bumber of high-class and en-
tertaining free attractions which
with the races, baseball, boy scout
drills and athletic contests will draw
the greatest crowds in the history OF
this institution.
The following parishes are official
members of the fair association: AS
cension, St. James, Iberville, Jeffer-
son, Orleans, St. Charles, Assump-
ton, St. Johne Lafou-che and. West
Baton Rouge.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
, SATURDAY, MARCH 27, 1920.
WILD CAT STOCK CONCERNS.

For sometime past the country j has
been overrun by solicitors and Ven
dors of stock Of corporations Of all
kinds, principally of oil companies
and city and suburban lots and the
like. In most instances the agents
are smooth takers, who are equipped
with maps, plats and all kinds OF
fashy literature which describe and
illustrate in most glowing terms and
attractive form the alleged property
holdings of and the immense profits
to be made from small Investments IN
these companies. AS pecial,' in,
ducement, the stock is ustA tAlly offered
at figure below par, ujder guar
antee" that it is worth much more,
but that it is priced low for the pur-
pose of getting as many people IN
tercsted as possible, and that IN a
few DAYS it will sell at a much higher
price. Substantial dividends
promised from the very start, with
immense fortunes to accrue IN the
near future And in many instances,
the deluded investor, lured by visions
of great wealth, parts with his hard
earned cash and receives in return,
beautifully and elaborately litho-
graphed certificates of stock" which
invariably prove to be nothing but
scrap paper. The principal and in
some cases the exclusive property or
holdings of these concerns is the ex-
tensive descriptive literature which
they are able to have printed, supple
mented by the ''brass monkey, gall
Of it's promoters and agents. Many
people in Donaldsonville have, to
their sorrow, invested their small saw
irgs in these get-ricl-qulck com
panies; but none of them, as Tar as
the Chief has been able to ascertain,
have ever received any returns &n
their investments. If those who re
approached and solicited to buy stock
in these get-rich-quick concerns
would take the precaution to lnvestl-
gate the financial standing andDr&
sponsibility of the companies 1nVhd-
vance, the instances would be very
few indeed in which they wouldepart'
with their coin.
1t should be borne in mlrd that
there are many capitalists IN this
country with ample funds to inaest
rpfffYsss Ions (which give posi-
tive assurances Of fair returns, I'D,
as rule, propositions of that kind DO
not 60 begging for subscribers TO
their capital stock. Every concern,
therefore, which offers its stock Tor
sale at figure below par and gives
out all kinds of promises and guard
tees of fabulous returns should -
looked upon with grave suspicion by
those who have money to invest. ,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
New Gafage Going Up.

Ferro & Visso are making extern
siIe additions, improvements and re-
pars to the property which they re.
cAtly purchased at the corner OF
RElroad avenue and Opelousas street,
u4il recently occupied by the Chief $
god friend, Judge A. F. Leblanc, one
OF the city's justices of the peace.
.Tley expect, as soon as the building
isEcompleted, to open a garage anu
automobile supply house therein.
Tie firm is presently engaged IN tins
Lie of business, with shops IN Kali .
3rad avenue a short distance south OF
OIelousas street, and will remove
tlsir repair department and stock <, OF
SUPPLIES to their new place, Ihe
pasent stand will be used as a
st,rage house for automobiles.
The new garage will occupv a
smce of 3Ox60 feet and will be up-to-
dae in every respect. Expert me-
chnics will be in charge OF the re.
par department and full stock OF
hish-class auto supplies and acces,,
so.ies will be carried on hand ana
sod at fair prices. The Chief wishes
TIL firm continued success.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Services at Catholic Church.

Services at CathoiIc Sn0fcn.
The following services will be con-
Quoted at the Catholic church for the
week beginning tomorrow and ending
on Easter Sunday:
Tomorrow palm Sunday =
Masses at I and 10 a. m. The bles-
sing of the palms will take place be-
fore the 10 o'clock mass.
Wednesday-C Confession day Tor
women.
Holy Thursday-Communion mass
for women and private communion
for the young children Of the par%h
at 7 a. M; sermon by Rev Father
Clark, O. P, at 1880 p. m.
Good Friday-Morning service at
2; Way of the Cross at 3 p. m..; ser
mon by Rev. Father Clarke, subject:
"The Passion" at 80 p. m.
Saturday-Morning service at I;
afternoon and night, confessions Tor
men.
Easter Sunday-Communion mass
for men at 7 a. M; high mass and ser
mon by Rev. Clarke lat 10 a. M; bene-
diction and sermon by Rev. Clarke at
5 z. m.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
Home Boy Judge in New York

Another Donaldsonville boy who
has achieved fame and fortune, since
leaving here is Judge Schwab,, one of
the city magistrates of New York
City. Judge Schwab left Donaldson
vile in his youth; studied Law in New
Orleans while working in a printing
office; was admitted to the bar and
shortly thereafter became an aspirant
for city judge on the Democratic tick
ct, He was defeated by the Y. Ne D.
A. candidate. Mr.. Schwab, moved to
Chicago and soon became prominent
in leg| and political circles. The,
Windy City proving too small for
high ambitions, he went east and asss
soon in the whirlpool of .hiefs: poritics.
= ne hr,tesa saa = sw ~ e2sa mag;xtra4s aaa maof of
fhe teiftg Of New Ya ark. Nothing like
l.ioving around, Particularly in larger
fields. ,s'
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27

J. Heno Waguespack, the bright and
handsome young son of Alidor Wa
guespack, rice planter of the fourth
ward, left yesterday for Tyler, Tex,
where he goes to take a course at
the Tyler Business College of that
city. He will first take up book
keeping, to be followed by course
in administrative finance. Mr.. Wa
guespack is graduate of the st.
Joseph Commercial Institute and for
the past few years has been engaged
in rice farming with his father. At
the outbreak Of the war he enlisted
in the army and while he did not go
overseas, served until after the sign
ling of the armistice. The Chief wishes
it's young friend pleasant sojourn
to the Texas city and much success
with his studies.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1920-03-27
The Homestead Association.

Considerable progress has been
made recently with the work of or
ganizing the local homestead build
ing and loan association. The mini
mum capitalization of $4,000 re-
quired for a corporation of that kind
has been subscribed and a meeting of
the stock subscribers will be held at
thAElks' home tomorrow at 10:3o
o'clock for the purpose of signing the
charter and effecting permanent or
ganization. The capital viii be
steadily increased until it reaches
$4,000.