davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
STAR
INLEGIONSHOW
Amateur Emulators Of Mo
vie Actresses Help Some TO
Forget Chill Breezes.
CONTEST ENDS TONIGHT
District Commissioners to
Attend Armistice Cir
Gus Today. ]

The armistice celebration commit
tee of the twenty-five local Ameri-
can Legion posts relies on the
weather today to come to the aid
of the big show at American League
Park and crown the affair with sue
cess. Though yesterdays skies
were bright. a chill wind kept down
the attendance and the evening per-
formance under the canvas tops
commanded but a slim group. Male
members of the audience were in
clined to forget the chilli when
Washington girls entered in the
beauty contest, forming a feature
Of the three-day celebration, put up
creditable performances in initiating
the screen acting of such stars as
Lucy Cotton. Anetha Getwell, Betty
Dyer. Dolores Mendez and Peggy
La Brie. The Anal judgment will be
made tonight and a gold watch
awarded to the amateur winner.
Boxer shows His Skill.
Bob" Martin. champion heavy
weight boxer of the A. Z. F., was on
hand last-night giving exhibitions
with The padded mits. All other
acts in the legion show went on full
blast despite the nipping weather.
The District Commissioners and
high army officers are expected to
attend this afternoons show when
ten carrier pigeons from a Newark,
n. J., camp. among them the prize
winning woodrow" will be released
for a flight back to their far-away
home. ~sas.,.
Men attending the reunion of the
312th Machine Gun Battalion,
"washington's own attended. Po-
LIS Theater in a body yesterday af-
ternoon and went to the legion show
in the evening. The wind up of their
, Armistice Day celebration will be a
banquet and business meeting for
election of officers at, the New Eb-
bitt tonight.
Flags throughout the city will be
half-masted tomorrow in accordance
with President wilson's Armistice
Day proclamation while many
church sermons will deal with the
anniversary.
At Fort Myer. Va, mass rites will
be held at 1880 o'clock Sunday
morning in the post dance hall. A
eulogy will be delivered by former
Chaplain Francis Hurney, of the u.
s.. S. Charleston. while the Rev.
Francis O'Reilly for the army will
be celebrant of this memorial. The
Third Cavalry band will furnish
music.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
SOLON PLEDGES
CLERKSHISAID
Senator Sterling Promises to
Hurry Redistribution
Of Employees.

Everything within reason should
eb done to promote action on the
reclassification of Federal employees"
Senator Thomas Sterling. of South
Dakota, chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Civil Service and Re-
trenchment. said yesterday.
1t is probable that this measure
will be taken up in the short ses-
sion which convenes- December 6,
Senator Sterling said. Owing to
the many conflicting views on the
question. however. he said. IL would
be difficult to say how long a time
would be necessary for its consider
alton.
Whether the Senate committee
will begin consideration of the meas
ure Immediately or whether II will
await action on the part of the
House committee, will not be known
until the committee members can
be gotten together to decide on de-
tails.
Chairman Frederick r. Lehlbach.
of the House committee. has indi-
Gated a desire to start his commit
tee to work on the measure at the
earliest possible moment and al
ready has been making informal in
quiries of the members of his COM
mittee as to whether they will be
able to meet before Congress con-
venes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
YOUNG PERRYGO.
FOUND GUILTY
l8-Year-0ld Slayer Betrays
Little Emotion Over Muir
der Verdict.
INSANITY PLEA IGNORED
jury First Degree Decision
Cause Of Surprise IN
Court Circles.

A verdict of FIRST degree murder
against Edgar Randolph Perrygo,
1s-year-old slayer. OF Mrs Mary
Emily Faithful. was returned yes
terday by a jury In Criminal Division
1. District Supreme Court. Justice
Ashley N. Gould presiding. An hour
and forty minutes was required oy
the twelve men in making their oe-
cision, which was announced shortly
after o'clock. Perrygo's race
nushed slightly when he heard the
verdict.
Th. convicted youth for the irst
time during the trial. was unac-
companied by his parents when the
verdict was rendered. He was hur-
ried into the courtroom escorted by
nwo marshalls and maintained, his
stole attitude when Foreman Jo-
seph A. Fisher announced the tury's
decision
Plans to Fight verdict.
Attorney James A. O'Shea, who led
the defense. announced his intention
Of taking further action in an at
tempt to secure a reversal OF the
jury's decision. Whether he will
make a motion for q new trial or
carry the case to the District Court
OF Appeals, is conjecture.
The dozen men who discounted
Perrygo's plea of insanity and In
dicted capital punishment on the
youngest person ever convicted OF
nrst degree murder in the District
are: Joseph A. Fisher. foreman; Jo-
seph n. Thompson, Feulon Saur
Edward II. Smith, Angus Mcdonald
Edgar Myers. Reuben Isdell. Arthur
A Back, Myer Rosenberg. Charles
L Smith. Harry E. Sprucebank and
Orville B. Brown. When Attorney
O'Shea called for the jury to bs
polled they all replied guilty" in
turn
The verdict was somewhat OF Il
surprise in courthouse circles. The
defendants extreme youth and con-
ficting testimony given by compe-
tent alienists concerning his sanity
led many to believe second-degree
conviction of murder would be re-
turned. In charging the jury JUS
tice Gould made clear the three de-
cisions that could be reached, not
guilty bcause of insanity and guilty
or first or second degree murder.
Assistant District Attorney Paul B
Cromelin and James p. Sehick rep
resented the government, while At
torneys O'Shea, John i. Sacks and
Bertram Emerson, jr.. expounded the
insanity plea
On February last Perrygo went
to the home OF Mrs Faithful. 81
years old. an acauaintance of his
and assaulted her with an iron bar,
afterward robbing her of S1.ss5 she
had seved in her clothing. The aged
woman died forty-eight hours later.
The money was found by the police
hidden in a piano at the home OF
Mabel Hill, Perrygo's 1s-year-old
sweetheart N
TIE government contended that
Perrygo robbed the woman to obtain
money to marry his fiancee, the de-
fense asserting that he was of un-
sound mind when the attack was
made by reason of congenital men
tai abnormality and the influence OF
q drink given him by a stranger q
few hours before the murder.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Hyattsvine, Md.

EVANSVILLE, Md. Nov. IL
Clyde NJ. and Enos r. Shreve, jr.,
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Enos r. Shreve.
Wine avenue, are spending several
days hunting in Oxon Hill district,
in Prince Georges county They are
guests of Miss Nell Marden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney E. Adams
were recent guests of Prof. and Mrs.
K. J. Morris. In Spencer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hall have
been called to Boston by illness In
the formers family
II present plans of the Nwoman's
Club of Hyattsville carry, this town
soon will have a public library. The
dub has agreed to furnish a room
for this purpose and a location Is
being sought A number of books
for the proposed library already
have been contributed. Miss Espey
is chairman of the committee push
ing the project. At the last meet
ing of the club n>new members
were admitted. A talk on sociai
service by Miss Bessie Gibson was
q feature.
To date, a total of s23s.75 has
been turned in, to Mrs. George v.
Earnshaw toward Hyattsville's ap-
portionment of 500 in the Red
Cross drive. The drive here Is be-
ing conducted by the Woman's Club,
of which Mrs. Earnshaw is treas
urer. Members Of the club for the
last several days have conducted a
house-to-house canvass. The quo
IA for Prince Georges county is
$4,000. The drive is reported pro-
crossing satisfactorily in various
sections Of the county. 1t Is hoped
20. Ia INF ACaA T.
retain the services of Miss A. T.
Ferriter, social service worker, and
Miss Agnes Fraser. county public
school nurse.
A dance under the joint auspices
OF Company F, local National Guard,
and Snyder-Farmer Post. American
Legion. Is to be held the evening
of November IS in the new National
Guard armory here.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
SAYS WORLDS FATE
RESTS UPON RUSSIA

The troubles In Asia Minor are
economic rather than political, ana
q saving feature which may avert
the introduction of extreme radical
ism is Asiatic Turkeys reverence
for established order, according to
Sir william Ramsay, distinguished
British archaeologist. who came TO
Washington to speak at the first Of
the National Geographic Society lee
lures this season. He was heard
last evening at the New Masonic
Temple
Russia's future spells the fate of
the world, the speaker stated, be-
cause Germany is seeking a foothold
there, and IL she should get It she
would gain more than she lost by
the world war. Should Germany
gain q right OF way through Rus
sia, he explained. she would have a
better pathway to the East than
that which she sought in the Bag
dad Railway.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Auto Bank Bandits Make :
500, 600 Haul IN Ohio

cIRcLEvILLE. Ohio. Nov. Rs-
Fsur automobile bandits held up the
First National Bank At Kingston. 10
miles south Of here, today, -
They escaped with $4,000 in, cur
rency and between sfse.6oe and
100000 in stocks and. bonds and ie
quantity OF liberty bonds, the value
of which was uncertain.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Auto Thi.f Give. ) lIonth..

For stealing an automobile be-
longing to Benjamin, Grossberg.
July Hast. oliver Jackson, coiored,
was yesterday sentenced to three
months in jail by Justice sJenning.
Bailey In Criminal Division No. 2,
District supreme Court.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Child Killed; Brother
Hurt By Explosion

SANDY CROSS. n. C. Nov. IA
A s-year-old child Of Steven VIM
stead is dead. and a s-yesr-old son
IL in a serious condition At n local
hospital. with one hand blown OF
and the ether arm mutilsted ss the
result Of an explosion Of dynamite
which the children foupd under
their fathers barn about dusk last
evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
BOYS DEATH BRINGS
$40, 600 DAMAGE SUIT

Ten thousand dollars damages is
asked Of s. J. Wolfe and sons. in a
suit filed yesterday In the District
supreme Court by Ike Dunayer. adj
nninistrator Of the estate OF Harry
Dnnayer.
The declaration AYERS that the
plaintiffs SON. then 8 years old. was
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Lumber Takes Big Drop.

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Nov. 12.i
Lumber has taken a big slumn.
There are not over 30 per cent OF the
mills In this section In operation.
Lumber of the grades furnished
around here has suffered a decline
OF from $4,000 to $500 per thou
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

run over and killed by one Of the
company,s trucks March "a. last, at
Feur-and- -one-half and X streets
southwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Worlds Fair in Atlanta, 1925.

ATLANTA, Nov. IA world fair
for Atlanta in 1925 was indorsed
here this afternoon in mass meet
ing at the City Hall attended by
representatives of leading business,
financial and civic organizations.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13
Nex,paper = Reeelxl' ! Ilaala.

KANSAS CITY. No. Nov. H.
The Kaasss CITY Journal founded
In 1854. TODAY was placed IN the
hands of a'freceiver. c. 5. Jones'
bond broker. was named .as receiver.
The receivership order was isssed
on applications Of the Citizens Sa-
itionsl Bank of Fort Scott Kansas,
and IF. B. Laforgue. q cifisen OF
France Applications state that both
hold unpaid notes of 5000 each,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-13

chicago has t,s57 miller of streets
and aifeys. . 4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
RADCLIFFE CHAUTAUQuA
NOVEMBER 4, 5 AND S

t. ne local Chautauona committee
desires toann0unce November ass MS
me dates upon which the Radcliffe
Chautauqna will be given at this place
and everybody is urged to make ar.
engagements to attend as many Of the
sessions as possible. The Chautauona
bureau at Washington has informed
the committee that the programs this
year VIII be Of an unusually high grade
ana that number Of high grade speak
res and entertainers will be sent here,
"A small folder IS being distributed owe
Town bearing an explanation of the
program to be given, and it has evident
~ been prepared to meet the needs Of
the present. Each Of the lectures viii
deal with some phase of Americaniza.
ZION, and some good speakers have
been promised to us.
The Chautauqua Director will spear
on the second day. The other lecturer.
ana the entertainers expected her,
are:
DR.. J. W. TERRY, of California
Lecturer.
III GUY NJ. BINGHAM, of Ohio
Lecturer
THE PORTER CONCERT COM.
PANY-With vocal, violin, cornet and
trombone music.
LOSEFF'S IMPERIAL RUSSIAN,
QUARTETTE-One Of the best com,
pantes giving Chautauqua concerts.
and bringing the Russian balalaika
or national instrument, with them.
THE UNDERSTANDINGS CON
CERT COMPANY-One of the SNAP,
plest piano and xylophone organiza,
tons Of the ChautauQua.
MRS. CORA MELTON CROSS
Childrens Play Director.
The price Of an admit season ticket
10 the Chautauqua is $500 and a
child's season ticket will cost S1.O0 (
All money taken in from the sale of
The tickets belongs to the local com.
nittee, and if each one who can do SO
Will buy ticket and attend, there will
De a profit to be used to buy special :
equipment for the new school.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
FIRST Of SOLDIER DEAD
ARRIVED FROM GERMANY
Body of Landry ]. sroussard Who Died
In Germany Easter Sunday 1919

The body Of Landry ]. Broussard
VINO dled at Trieve, Germany, Easter
sunday 1919, arrived on No. 7 Friday
evening, accompanied by its Military
escort. having been brought to his
former home for reinterment. The
caSket bearing the remains of the de.
ceased soldier was detrained at Jen.
hlngS. being escorted to Lake Arthur
where burial services are being held
today, and where the remains will be
deposited in their final resting place
near his Old home, with fitting ser,
vices.
Landry Broussard was the son of s.
D. Broussard who lives near Lowry
he was q years old. He was a mem
Der Of Ambulance Company Mo. ..
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
FENTON TOPICS

FeltCn. La, October 27.l92(
MIR. and Mrs. Myers from Bel. La.
We're the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A
v Peloquin of Fentun for the week
end Mr. Myers stated that since he
is g-tlng the Rice Belt Journal every
week a-d reading the FcntOn news, he
reels more at home than ever when
he visits around Fnn.On.
a heavy rain fell Friday and Satur.
day anC delayed the rice threshing for
a week SO th:eshing will not be com.
pletc for few days as we anticipated
IN cur last report
Mr.. Bill Glass of De Riddcr is visit.
ing his wife'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Lambert Of Fenton. There is a DOS.
slbllity of Mr.. and Mrs. Glass opening
Ia bushes at FentOn.
The Mclaughlin on well has been
abandoned as a dry hole. Mr.. McLaugh.
I'm is now in Kansas City, and upon his
return we hope to have some new de,
velopment.
Last Saturday night a great many
OF the friends of Miss Opal Sinclair
enjoyed a few hours in d2ncing and
few games everybody was we'll pleas
ed and report a grand time with con.
gratulatl0ns to Miss Opal Sinclair at
the Mclaughlin home.
Charlton is still raging in our dis.
trlct since our last report Mr.. Miller
and Legar have lost two work mules,
Yves Pitre also lost four big milch
COWS. We hope after this cold spell
TO hear no more Of Charlton.
Mrs. A. Guidry of WoOdlawn, La.
IS visiting friends in Elton while cal.
ling on Mr.. Clarphe Irene, her stock.
man. Mrs. Guidry expects to have her
horses gathered ard will probably put
them on sale.
A nice dance was given at Mr.. T.
J. Hebert Sunday night where the
young folks enjoyed themselves very
much, except Mr.. Johnnie Dougas who
was very surprised to find his horse
with a bobed tail.
Some Of the young folks from Fen
ton attended box supper in Wood
lawn Friday night. The boxes sold at
a good price for the benefit of the
school, and everybody had nice time. |
SUNSHINE
Great Reduction Of Prices at Mar. |
tins
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
THE WEEKLY BUDGET
Of JENNINGS ITEMS

Mrs. John J. RObira entertained the
Reveler's Club Friday afternoon at her
home on Academy avenue. The large
parlor and dining room were decorat.
ed with bouquets Of cosmos, and roses.
Nearly all the members Of the club
were present and a delightful social
time was enjoyed, with fancy work
and conversation as diversions.
Masdames Wendell Gilgis OF Chicago
and Paul Daniels Of Stuttgart, Ark.
were guests of the ladies'.
The hostess, assisted by her daugh.
ters, Misses Ruth and Rita, served a
delicious luncheon of frozen tomato
salad, peas in pastry shells, olives. sal.
tines, marshmallow pudding topped
with ice cream and small cocoanut
cakes,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
Raymond. La. Oct. &c, 1920

Raymond, La, Oct &c, 1926
Rainy weather stopped threshing for
few days.
The Ladies Aid met in regular ses.
sion with Mrs. Tatum October, Dist.
Quite number of members were pres
ent. Also a few visitors. Arrangements
were made for the annual bazaar it
will be held at the home of Mrs. G.
n. Brown near the church on NOvem.
Der 10Th. The chicken supper will be
held on that date in connection with
the Bazaar. This is for the benefit of
the church and we want every one
who can to attend. It's little early
but it will be a good place to get real
Christmas presents. Don't forget the
date November 10Th.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs, R. F. Comp
ton, a son, all reported as doing nice.
ly,
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear.
nest Butler died last Thursday morn.
ing, the interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery in Elton Friday
the parents have the sympathy of the
neighb0rhood in their sad bereavement
Little Mitchell was loved by all who
knew him.
Mrs. Jules Myers died at her home
in East Raymond Sunday night the
remains were taken to Basile, her for
mer home for interment.
Mrs. ]. w. Ritter is still confined to
her room by serious illness.
Miss lone Smith and her friend, Miss
Ruth Summerfall of Houston are spend
ing the week with Mrs. c. w. Havenor.
Mrs. Don Havenor is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Precht were
Jennings visitors Tuesday.
RAYMOND eleanor
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there IL at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
CafarTh Medicine Is taken internally and
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature In doing It's
work. The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers Of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t fails
to cure. Send for list Of testimonials.
Address F; ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
To Journal Subscribers

Circumstances made 1t necessary to
omit from the columns of the Journal
last week and this week the serial
story, The House of Whispers" This
story will be taken up again from its
continuation on October 10Th in the
issue of November 9Th and will then
be run continuously to completion. We
regret the intermission, but could not
avoid 1t.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
RAYMOND
(To late for last week.

Raymond, La, Oct 20, 1925
Good weather continues and thresh
ing is rapidly drawing to a close.
Mrs. J. w. Ritter is slowly recover.
ing after a severe illness.
The little son Of Care Taylor had the
misfortune to break his arm last
Saturday. DR.. Fletcher was called to
render surgical aid.
School at Hathaway is progressing
nicely. A good attendance is reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Havenor enter.
tanned az dinner last Sunday the little
nephews and neices in honor Of Vel
tons seventh birthday. A ball and bat
was one Of the pesents.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Keys and children
Of Elton spent Sunday at C. w. Ha
venor's.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
HUNTING NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that no hunt
ing or trapping will be permitted on
any Of the lands located on or ada.
cent to Bayou Chenne in the parish of
Jefferson Davis the hunting and trap
ping privileges on which have been
leased by me for a consideration, on
any of the timber lands located as
above and belonging to Felix Benoit.
J. B. Macera, Mrs. Arthur Brousard
Damoville Mallet Hayes Lumber Co.,
Inc, A, f. Parent. Alcede Hebert, Jr..
K. K. ArCeneauX, F. A. Arceneaux,
Lacassine Irrigation Co., Estate Mrs.
Alex Verret, D. J. Benoit, S. ]. Arce-
neaux, Alex0n Breaux, j. D. Frederick.
North American Land and Timber Co.
Trespassers will be prosecuted to
the full extent Of the law.
ARESTTDE DEROUEN
O3.N6-P
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
NOTE

The Journals effort this week are
centered in behalf of the coming Red
Cross Roll Call and in consequence we
are compelled to leave out much local
news and advertising. Therefore we
ask those who have sent us news
items or advertising that does not ap-
pear to censure us as lightly as they
feel they can.-The Editor.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30

j. 7. Hebert, prominent farmer Of
the Woodlawn neighborhood was a
welsh visitor Thursday. While here
Mr. Hebert left orders that the Journal
De sent to him during the coming
year
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30

Amadie Broussard of Niblett was a
business visitor in Welsh Wednesday.
MT. broussard called at the Journal
once and ordered the Journal sent
to him for a year.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-Two full scholarships
in Tyler Commercial College. If you
contemplate business education, we
have an offer Of advantage to you.
Journal, Welsh, La.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30

FOR SALE-Best half-sectiOn virgin
rice farm in State, drainage canal
through center, located on irrigation
canal, price and terms right. Address
Box 802, Lake Charles, La. O164tp
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30
DEAN Of PIONEERS
HAS PASSED AWAY

Inc death of Paulin Fontenot, which
occurred at his home in south Welsh
Thursday night, marks the passing
OF the dean Of pioneers of this sec
ton. Mr.. Fontenot was the father of
a large family, prominent in the affairs
The town and parish since their begin
ming, including the present Sheriff
isaac Fontenot, He came here from ST
Landry In the early days, before there
was town or railroad established.
1t is announced that funeral ger
wees are being held to-day at $50 a.
m. at the Catholic church and the re,
mains inferred IN the family burying
ground near the home of diseased.
Full obituary will be published in
the next issue Of the Journal.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30

stock and Price Seduction Greatest
opportunity Ever offered To The
Public at Martins
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-10-30


Mr.. Howard Clayton professor OF
Chemistry in the University Of Pitts,
burg, is the guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D, B, Clayton.
Miss Ruth Bibbins who teaches
school near Rice, spent the weekend
with her cousin, Mrs. Charles Mutt
Mrs. Dora Young of Port Arthur
Texas, was the Saturday guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Young
Miss Lizzie Mccall Of Lake Arthur
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs,
C. B. Gauthicr.
g. W. Steinman of the firm of Stein.
man Bros, Of Beaumont Texas trans.
acted business here Monday.
t. A. Courtney OF Lake Arthur was
business visitor Saturday.
Miss Ada Mae White, teacher in the
Lake Arthur school spent Saturday in
town shopping and visiting friends.
o
oscar Landry Jr, Of the Hathaway
neighborhood, visited Jennings friends
Sunday.
O.
Summa Caldwell Of Caldwell Bros
contractors Of New Orleans, was a
business visitor Saturday.
Misses Stella and Ella Poche of
Lake Arthur spent Sunday with town
friends.