davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
CITY PAySsTRlBUTE
TO MEMORY OF THREE
WORLD WAR HEROES
Continued from page 1.

of the churches OF which the thres~
families are affiliated.
AT o'clock the memorial was COM
menced IN front OF the Public Build
ing. The speakers were bishop Philip
Cook Of the prosteriant Episcopal Di-
ocese of Delaware and Bishop John j
Monauhan OF the Catholic DinTese of
Wilmington. In addition to the two
bishops. the ehapiains of the sath
Pioneer Infantry. Rev. Howard Davis OF
lsewes and Rev. Jaseph NJ. Kelley OF
Plainfield, ". J. took part.
Father Kelley was assigned TO the
Third Battalion of the hsth Pioneer
Infantry OF which Company ! was a
unit. He conducted the burial ser-
Vices for the deceased soldiers In
France and personally marked and
cared for the temporary graves In
which they were placed.
Three other clergyman, Rev. VIII
liam f.amming, Rev. Z. l. McGervey
and Rev. James NJ. Grant, ID. d., also
assisted at the services. They repre-
scented the three families. The city
was officially represented by Mayor
William q. Taylor and mayor4elect
Leroy Harvey.
Following the tributes nf the TWO
bishops and clergy and city officials
brief addresses were made by Colonel
custodian; Mai ior John +. LcFevre,
state Comma nder OF the American
Legion. and William s. Hills. WELL
known local attorney at law. Mrs
Leonard E Wales. SANG solo. at
companied by Miss Margery Hamilton
I'M.
Immediately following the services
in front of the Public Building, the
funeral cortege WAS formed mud the
three caskets, resting on eaissons,
drawn by six black horses, We're es-
eorted to Silverbrook cemetery, where
interment was made.
Military and Civic onicers.
The line of march was headed by
Adiutant- General j. Austin Ellison
and his stan. with complete Whining
| ton units of the National Guard. Fol
| lowing the National Guard came
| Mayor elect Harvey and other cits
officials. Next i'm line was Colonci J.
Warner Reed commanding officer Of
| the r'ifty-ninth Pioneer Infantry,
Captain Herbert NJ. Jones. comma nder
,of Company |. and Major LeEeNre.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

Cross appropriated money for relief
work from it's general fund and this
must be supplemented.
Those Dclawareans who feel that
Colorado citizens are Just as deserving
of relief as those pf other States o.
countricaand to which Delaware has
In times past contributed. may do 40
by sending their checks or eontrihn-
lions to the treasurer OF the Delaware
chapter. Henry NJ. canhy, care Equit-
able Trust Building. Ninth and Mar
ket streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

who al one time commanded tho Third
Battalion Bringing up the rear OF
the caslSets were officers and members
OF tho various veterans organizations.
The order OF the eortege was ns fol-
lows
Police
t'oiofH
General !. Austin lsilIaon and stan
Major j. ID. Bush. Major r.. q. Brad.
ford. Jr. Major w. u. siover.
Major H. w. stark. Major "
-. Washhurn. Major D. NJ.
salter. Capt. II. n. Wilkinson
National Guard Of Delaware
Mayor VIM. II. 1ayior
Mayor I.eltuy Harvey
Members OF city Council
city officials
BAND
Colonel J. Warner lteed
Captain II. NJ. JONES
Major John - IeF'evre
Former Members hpth Pioneer
Infantry
Cuiprs
Gaiseun
Firing Party
Hand
col. 8, 4. Doherty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18
BRIDAL GIFTS
of Sterling Silver
Are lasting mementos of the happy
wedding day and lifelong reminders of
pleasant associations.
Ncu,enios for the
Brides Attendants

As souvenirs for the maid
Of honor and the bridesmaids,
there are suitable articles too
numerous 10 mention here.
The range'of prices is equally
extensive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-18

For mementos for I h e
groom's attendants, we ask
that YOU call and permit Us to
suggest. The articles which
are appropriate are both nu-
merous and moderately prlc-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07
CHILDREN's SCHOOL SHOES

Black Kid Button, light sole, plain toe $2.98
Gun Metal Lace blucher, heavy SOLE $2.25
Black Button Kid, patent tip, good sole $2.49
Black Gun Metal English, welt SOLE. .$3.49
Fine Black Kid English, welt sole . .$4.9S
2 1-2 to 7
Black Gun Metal English, welt soles $3.50
Black Gun Metal English welt soles ..$4.98
Fine Black Kid English, welt soles ........S .S498
Brown Calf English, welt soles S49S
Brown Calf English, welt soles $ $50
Extra Quality Brown Calf, rubber heels,
welt soles s............................ $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07
PENNEY ECONOMIES FROM THE
MEMS SECTION

MEMS SECTION
Mems Soft Collars 49c
Mems Dress Shirts
9sc, $1.49, 81. .9s, $249, $2.9s, $3.49, $4.9s
Mems Dress Shirts with collars attached
$1.49, $1.98, $249
Mems Blue Chambray work shirts 59c, CSC
Blue Chambray Work Shirts, Amoskeag
Brand 96c
Mems Pay Day Overalls, heavy quality $1.19
Four Overalls, the best there is pair $1.39
Painters Overalls, pair ...........9S CSC
Boys Heavy Overalls, sizes to 10 .......ssc
Boys Heavy Overalls, sizes Ito II ......... CSC
Heavy Blue Denim Play Suits ..........9 csc
Mems good quality Motor Suits ............$1.79
Mems Shanhouse Motor Suits, extra
quallty $Z.9S
Boys Shanhouse Motor Suits, to IL,
suit ............ 81 .49
Boys Shanhouse Motor Suits, 12 to II,
suit 81 .90
Canvas Gloves, pair .. 10c, 15c, 19c
Leather Faced Kanvas Gloves, knit wrist 29c
Leather Faced Gauntlet Gloves pair29c
Good Quality Leather Work Gloves, short
cuff or gauntlet STYLE pair
-..............., CSC, $1.49, $1.9s, $249, $3.50
Mems Khaki Pants. s..$ 81 .9S, $2.49, $2.98
Mems Work Sox, pair ................ Csc
Mems Mercerized Lisle Sox ........... .49c pair
Mems Artificial Silk Sox. ........... 49c pa;r
Mems Pure Thread Silk Sox......... .79c, CSC
Fancy Silk Plated Sox ....................9 CSC
Mems Cotton Handkerchiefs 15c, for CSC
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs each. 29c. acc
Paris Carriers ......... .29c. gee acc
Mems Felt Hats ......$ S.. .9B tn IS 90
Mems Ventilated Khaki Hats ......... CSC
Mems Sealpox Union Suits, athletic style CSC
Mems Elastic Rib Unions, short sleeves, long
leg ................. .......................... CSC
Mems Mesh Knit Unions, short sleeves and
long leg ...-.......-.:. $1.49
Boys Mesh Knit Union Suits 79c, sec
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07
PENNEY EcoNoMIZERS FROM THE
PIECE GOODS SECTION

EiEOE GOObS OEO llON
Clark's $50 yard spools sewing cotton.,.... Sc
Coats Crochet Cotton, ball .. .1Oc
Coats Silk Finish Croshet Cotton, spool Sc
Sewing Silk, all colors, spool ...........1Oc
Genuine Amoskeag Dress Gihghams, A. F. c.,
II inches wide, yard Sc
Apron Ginghams, Amoskeag Checks, yd. 12c
Braelock Gingham 80 inches wide, yard 39c
New Madras Shirting, pleasing silk stripe
patterns, yard d-------------.----.---.t-4S 4Sc, CSC
SO inch Cotton Popline, all the wanted sum-
mer shades, yard ..-.......,.,..-.>49c
New Printed Voiles, 3O-4O inches wide, the
yard 4Sc
36 inch Colored Sateens, good quality, yd 33c
So inch printed Sateens ........4 49c and 59c
Stevens all linen Crash, bleached or un-
bleached, Is inches wide, yard .35c
II inch part linen bleached crash, yard 25c
16 inch cotton huck crash yard -.-...--..--.19c
16 inch all linen crash, heavy quality 3 33c
16 inch unbleached Crash yard 18c
20 inch Red Star Diaper Cloth, 10 yd DC $1.49
% inch Red Star Diaper Cloth, 10 yd pc $1.69
"a inch Red Star Diaper Cloth, lloyd. pc $1.89
27 inch Red Star Diaper Cloth, 10 yd. pc $1.9s
80 inch Kimona Crepes, gay new colors, in
pleasing designs, yard .....,s...-....32 32c
New Crepe De Chimes, delightful new shades
40 inches wide ...-..-..........$T. ST SO
Devonshire Cloth, 80 inches wide, yard35c
Good Quality Percales, SO inches WIDE the
yard .........-.-.15 15c, 19c, Csc
Outing Flannels. good quality, yard d1ec
Pequot Pillow Cases, 42x36, each .-39c
Pequot Sheets 72x90, each ...$ 81 .49
Pequot Sheets 81x90, each - 81. so |
Berkeley Cambria No so, yard - 19c |
Berkeley Cambria No. 100 yard z3c
40 inch Batiste, fine sheer quality
-.,.,.--.--....---.--.. 39c, 49c, 59c
SO inch tinted shadow stripe nainsook 49c |
SO inch English long cloth, yard 19c, 23c, 29c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07

40 inch English long cloth 29c
Good Quality House Lining, yard - 1-2c
SO inch unbleached Muslin yard .... lac
Hope Muslin, 96 inches wide, yard 13c
Lonsdale Muslin, SO inches wide, yard lee
Good Quality Unbleached Muslin, yard 12c
72 inch Pepperell Bleached Sheeting 45c
81 inch Pepperell Bleached Sheeting 55c
80 inch Pepperel Bleached Sheeting 59c
72 inch Pequot Bleached Sheeting ....,...4 .49c
81 inch Pequot Beached Sheeting 59c
80 inch Pequot Beached Sheeting 6 69c
Table Oilcloth Meritas and Sanitas brands,
As inch pillow tubing, yard ......3 39c
AZ inch Pillow Tubing, yard ...37c
40 inch pillow tubing, yard ......35c
SO inch Pillow Tubing yard ..-...33c
SO inch White Hospital Gauze, yard Sc, 10c
SO inch Rubber sheeting, yard -.-..79c
81 inch Rubber Sheeting, yard $1.23
45 inch Rubber Sheeting, double faced
ydru ----------.---,.-------..-@ @I.zo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07

ich grow out Of elimination of waste OF every sort
Such Service brings Savings really Foundation OF
Prosperity Coupled with Fair Dealing and the inherent desire to
savings built this Nationwide institution and
every community by Of 312 Department Stores is
materially benefited because these passed to patrons
in Standard Quality Merchandise a the Lowest Price
ZIP Keep the Wheels of Industry Turning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS

CHlLDREN'S SLIPPERS
Sizes 2 1-2 to S
Kid and Canvas one strap, white and black,
SIPS, $1.49, $169, ST. SO, $2.l9
Patent Leather one strap and Roman Sandals
SIPS, $1.69, $1.S9, $2.25
White and Black Kid, white canvas and pat
ent leather, one strap, ankle or instep style,
Roman sandals and scuffer style
$1.49, $1.69, $1.98 $225
IL IL to-
Kid and Patent, one strap, Theo Ties and
Patent Oxfords ..$2.49, $2.98, $3.25, S.. .49
WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS
$3.49
A special group including plain pumps, plain
tongue styles, buckled styles and lace OK
fords, all in patent leather .......... .$3.49
WOMEN'S PUMPS AND OXFORDS
$2.49 btH
Just the thing for round the house, one strap,
kid slippers and lace oxfords medium
round toe, military heels, pair - -$249
NEW STRAP PUMPS
We meet the demands of fashion for strap
pumps, black or brown kid, military heels,
Louis heels and Baby Louis heels
$4.9S, $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07

in their respective through Savings w
Nationwide Institution serving millions of people, saves Tor
then-th-oueh it's economic conservative methods
accounts
because of largely, r2anufacturers)
buying for cash selling for cash and has our nor eat
Penney Company with snail profits
Participate in this National Movement-f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07
WoMEN'S PUMPS AND oxFoRDS
$3.49

A special group including plain pumps, plain
tongue styles, buckled styles and lace OK
fords, all in patent leather $3.49
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07
woMEN's PUMPS AND oxFoRDs

Just the thing for round the house, one strap,
kid slippers and lace oxfords, medium
round toe, military heels, pair $2.49,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-07

which elimination
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10

large number of lnt6fa3
from abroad, as we'll as town, who
thoroughly enjoyed a good pro.
gram. There were thirty-three
members of the class, among which
were numbered three Natchitoches
girls, Missex Marguerite DeBlieux,
Clothilde Ricard and Thelma Ma
rie Holt. The faculty representa-
tive was Miss Dorothy Gregg, of
Monroe. and the class representa-
tive Miss Marguerite Steckler. Of
New Iberia. The cedar rope was
passed by Miss V. Ethel Robinson
of Coyington and received for the
Juniors by Mr.. Samuel Moncla of
Marksyille. In. The four honor
students Of the class were Miss
Steckler, 81 points; Miss Beatrice
Bowles ot Slaughter, 49 points:
Miss Jeanne Fortier of Donald
sonvilIe and Miss Gregg each, 48
points. The class memorial, q
victrola for the social room, was
presented Dy Miss Bowles and re-
ceived BY Miss Berta Cole Of the
Normal faculty.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10
NatchitOcheS Base Ball ASSO.
ciatiOn

1t will be a matter of great in
teresf, not only to this immediat,
community, but to the whole sur
rounding territory to know thai
We are going tp ''play ball'' this
season, and play with vim and
determination to make a record
that will make the whole country
sit up and take notice of our
home team.
A meeting was held last Tues
day night when plans for the sea-
son were outlined and preparations
to get these plans into working
shape decided upon and within the
month practiciug will begin at the
Park, and ere long the first game
will be announced.
Natchitoches has many fans wno
will render every assistance in
their power to make the 1921 sea-
son a success, which, no doubt,
it will be under the following Of
icials elected the other night:
j. w. Payne. president; j. B.
Pressburg, vice president; Geo. H.
dimel, secretary-treasurer; direc-
ors, D. w. Breazeale, T. E. Pole
nan, j. w. Payne, U. p. Brea-
:eale, W. L. McFerren, j. B.
'ressburg, G. H. Himel.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10
Kitchen Shower

The Poet was right when HI
said, Civilized Mem cannot live
without cooks" !" but lie should
have added, civilized cooks car
not live without kitchens.
At any rate the ladies'. Of the
Baptist church have long felt the
need Of one, for they are given to
hospitality but serving refresh
.ments has always been L1ore or
less of-a problem for. How can
he cut it without any knifea"
The solution has been found in
m ,ap-to date kitchen which has
lately been installed 10 one Of the
back rooms Of the church. On
the 24th the Mary Jack Circle
completed the furnishings By giv-
ing . kitchen shower to their older
sisters Of the w. NJ. u.
At 3 o'clock the two circles met,
and after : brief business session
and ~ inspiring talk BY the pastor,
The mysterious packages were
opened and soon happy faces were
reflected 10 shining tin, granite
and aluminium ware.
The ladies expect good things
- come from this kitchen, not only
and there are GOOD oooks
among them but still batter and
moro listing things; the spiritrof
hospitality and the feeline of
christian lore aud comradeship.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10
gates to the District Meeting ir

gates to the District Meeting ir
alexandria next Tuesday.
After responding 10 roll call by
quotations the interesting program
\as announced last week was given.
Joel Chandler Harris, Mrs. Por-
Ter; Charles Craddock, Mrs. Clark:
James Lane Allen, Mrs. Gcole:
pd the very clever story telling
of Uncle Remus' Tar Baby by
little five year old Robert Har-
manson.
The musical numbers were un-
usually good, a cello solo by Mr..
Winstead and vocal solos by Mr..
L. McClung and Mrs S. K.
armanson.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10

The members Of the cast are
getting The Gipsy Roysr'' IN
good shape. rehearssls going on
apace, and mediatsly after Lent
will present one of the cleverest
and most attractive musicsl come-
dies ever eivsn hers. Allonr best
singers are taking part, snd ~
sides getting much person,l beDe-
6s from The practicinx, lie social
intercour,e 4 plsna1nt md IN srs
united ior 1cod end glorious
cause, ! Mutual All benelit
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10

The Natchitoches High School
Basket Ball Team now holds the
North Louisiana championship,
having wrested from the cham
pions, the Coushatta Team, who
have held this honor the past two
years, the prize last week when
they defeated them BY . score Of
is to 13.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10
Notice of Meetin9

By order Of President Bird of the
Farmers Cooperative Gin and Mill Co,
meeting of the stockholders will be
held at the gin on
SATURDAY, APRIL End, 1921
2 P. NJ. for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year, and at
tending to any other business that may
come before them.
E. 0. PAYNE, Secretary.
March-3-30d.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10
Election Officers B. 2. O. I.
1863

At the last regular meeting the fol
lowing Officers were elected for thu
ensuing year:
Exalted Ruler, Geo. H. Himel.
Esteemed Leading knight, A. A
Winbarg.
Esteemed Loyal knight, R. 7. Jones
Esteemed Lecturng knight. E L
McClung.
Tiler, f. 2. Raggio.
Trustee, l3 years. A. A. Lay.
Treasurer, F. G. Kelley.
Secretary, Gen. G. sutton.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10
Episcopal Church

Services on the 1st and 3rd Sun.
days of the month.
Lenten Service, Friday, March
11th at 4 o'clock P. M.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services at this
church.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the
arent-Teacher's Association in the
Chamber Of Commerce rooms, Friday,
March 1lth at 4 o'clock.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921

THURSDAY, MARCH 10, l9:
VoE's FORECAST Marc
l;,h to 18th, cold wave. On 13t
IA storm will advance from the P,
c;Gc Coast. 14th to 18th, modes
a.lng; 10Th to 18th, rain or snow
Mr.. w. W. Page, of Robeline
sp,nJ Saturday in town.
Mrs. Lou Fleming is enjoyin
her annual visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. j. M. Norris visited his oil
home at Hall Summit during tn
week.
Miss Sarah Gambel, of Mont
6 'mery, is visiting her sister, Mrs
4 Il T. Gallon, Jr.
Mr.. j. H. Henry, of Melrose
was among the business visitors
this week.
Mr.. Sidney Katie has returned
home after a couple of weeks visit
to New Orleans and Hot Springs.
Just received a shipment of black
satin pumps at
-Eieber$
Mr.. G. Fairfax Noble was on
one of, his regular periodical visits
to Natchitoches the bast week.
Messrs. B. B. Breazeale and J.
+. Freeman came down from
Shreveport to spend Sunday at
home.
Mr.. Raoul Levy lnotored up
from Camp Beauregarde for the
week end at home.
Boys you should see those
new Manhattan Shirts at
.--SEMMEI1MAN'S
Mr.. 5. X. Thomas, of Coushat-
Ia, came down to attend to his
duties at Court this week.
Mr.. Walter Stephens, of Prov
cncal, was . visitor during the
week.
The latest and most attractive styles
in Spring Suits at prices that will sur
-ciebers
President s. Levy Of the Peo.
pies Bank sppnt Monday ia
Shreveport.
q
and Alf Massey of FlorA were
business visitors Tuesday.
The sewing az the Domestic Art
Classes Of the Louisiana State Norma
School win - On display in our win
d,wa Friday md Saturday, March l1tn
and 10Th.
S. 6H. Kaffie
MIR. Z. q. Payne came up from
Baton Rouge 70 spend the week
end 1T home and look after mat
ters at Navojo plantation.
Mr. Buam Baynard, Of Alexan-
dria, spent Thursday 10 town, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. o. +.
Himel.
Nj. w. w. Airey, OF Clarence
president of Police jury, vas 4
business gisltor the beginning Of
the week.
Young Mems Spring Suits !
SIS, O0, here's your chance,
clothes 1t pre- war prices L
SEMMELMAN'S Il
II Mr.. 3. Roselthal, Of Alexan-
|dria. came % Tor ! little visit to
|Ler mother Mn. A. Katie and ,
family this week. +
Mr. n. a. Oaryer reached here
Friday uorning, the Convention
having adjourne6 until Monday,
which tim - spent 4 home.
rhs Atsst slsets Il nodi,h bIaskl Z
latip siippsru. strapa, buekela "a plainl !
Eieber9
Nr. ~ uha<lss Greene, Z
Jr. and solla of (,olfax, motored II
cNer Saturday for = few days, :
visit u dns foils. 9
Nor new 49, u 3 Inr,..x1 p,,rn u &. .
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10

y
er, of Alexandria, spent the wee
end here, the guests of Mr.. ar
= Mrs. Charles Deblieux.
/ FOR SALE-A 1919 Touring Car
), good mechanical condition. Four ne
IL casings Easy terms to responsib
l. party. Apply or phone 440.
Mr.. j. T. Iglehart has recent
enjoyed a visit to his daughter
Kentucky, stopping over en- r9
home in New Orleans to attel
meeting of the Grand Lodge.
Those new Spring Kn
hats we are showing are t
seasons latest styles. Don
, follow the style, lead. J
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. Alice Burnside, of Powha
; tan, was the guest of Mrs. d.
Icney for few. days this WEI
when she came down to visit
daughter who is attending<
| Normal.
/ Miss Mary Zimmerman, Il
Orleans, is spending mon,
substituting for Miss Mo.A
President Roy's Secretary
Normal, while Miss Moble
Shreveport under the care
specialist.
Our New York buyer has
made us several shipments
of new Summer merchandise
that will interest you. Stop
in and let us show you.
-SEMMELMAN'S
A light frost Friday morning
followed the drop of : the ther-
mometer on Thursday.
Attention is called to the next
regular meeting of the League of
Woman Voters Monday, March
14th at 6:15 p. m. in the Eiks
reading room. The public is cor
daily invited to be present.
The public is cordially invited
to visit the Chamber Of Commerce
rooms tomorrow, Friday, between
2 aud s p. n. and inspect the
Manual Training and Domestic
Science work accomplished by the
pupils Of the High School who
have been taking this course the
past four months.
Our Mr.. Semmelman whol
IS now in New York is send |
lng us daily shipments of theI
BeasOnS III iofIS il1
Ready -to-wear. We will be /
pleased to show you.
-SEMMELMAN'S
The Natchitoches High School
Basket Ball Team now holds the |
North Louisiana championship,
having wrested from the cham
pions, the Coushatta Team, who
iaye held this honor the past two
years, the prize last week when I
hey defeated them BY . score Of
Is to 13.
The members Of Chaplin's Lake
Club are enjoying fishing 10 their
treat preserve thru March, which
privilege is doubly enioved since
Jane River lake closed on March
lst, until june Ist, which gives
hem month longer at the sport,
md the best AMI sportiest of fish,
at water bream, are only caught
d Chaplin's Lake.
10 mentioning the liberal dona
ions recently made to the Red
ross by some Of the Lodges, it was
tated. that 1850 had been do
ated By the Knights OF Pythias
Or use ID Ward |. But this wss
mistake s the K. 2. Is ! parish
rganlzation and intended theirl,
ift 70 be used whore ever needed Ii
! any Of the Wards. Il
The members Of the cast arel
citing The Gipsy Royer'' ii !;
God shape, rehearsals going onl
pace, and ediafely aftsr Lent
I'LL present one of ia clsyerest
al most attractiye musical come
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-03-10
Through the Valley OF Death

e title of a book fresh from
tss, which was recently sent
litor by its author, Mr..
Chopin, oldest son of Mrs.
uillot, of Derry, grand
late Mathew Hertzog.
the experiences of the
bldier while a member of
die Western 89th Division
-. A. E. F. written while
was with the Army of Occupa-
at Trier, Germany in 1919,
dch manuscript was sent his
mother to whom it is lovingly
dedicated. and the editor was
privileged to read at that time
the chapter describing the adven-
lures of the famous Lost Battalion.
to which he belonged. and pub.
lished 1t as It, will be recalled in
these columns. :
The description of leaving home,
the training camp. the voyage,
training in France, in the trenches,
going to the front, In the Valley
Of Death, The Argonne, Verdun,
The Meuse and the Last Drive.
then news of the signing of the |
Armistice are all SO graphic, that
one lives thru them all in breath
less interest.