davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
CITY OFFICIALS
MAKING NEEDY
IMPROVEMENT
Electric Wires of City Being
Rapidly Put in Tip
Top Shape

The city officials have been busy
some time overhauling the electric
wiring of the city, removing bad poles
and are gradually putting them IN
first class shape.
Mayor Loeb and the city fathers
have also prepared to put into action
two sprinkling forces. One Will
sprinkle in the day time and the 9th
er will take care of the streets at
night. This is indeed comfort as
the dust has been something awful
and this new ruling will not doubt
be hailed by the merchants as a
gret relief.
The drinage work is progressing
nicely and never in the history Of
Opelousas has she been so free Of bad
pools and the drainage is perfect.
The folks in the city are very pleased
with this muchly needed improve
ment and one can easily hear praises
of the city and of the city administra-
ton for this work.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
OF OIL
NEWS FROM PINE
PRAIRIE HEARD
If Rports are True, Evange-
line Parish May. be Big
Oil Center

The editor Of the star-PrOgress
was informed on Saturday that the
Of Pine Prairie becoming
large oil center was very bright. It
is reported that a real veil is at
hand an dthat all preparations have
been made to handle 1t. They have q
strainer and a cap on the grounds
and there seems to bs some real
foundation for the information that
well is expected to blow in at any
minute.
We are told that oil was real IN
evidence at depth of 1900 feet but
it would be in much greater qua ltity
at deeper depth and they re coy n
about 2SOO feet. The prospects Of a
well are so great that they are pre-
pairing to put down second well.
The oil excitement in this section
has run very high at different periods
and now there is quite a stir at the
possibility of having within sight a
gusher.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
CROWLEY'S BIG
ARMISTICE PARADE
FORMATION GIVEN
Line of March for Big Cele-
bration Announced by
Captain Phil Goldstein
ENTHUSIASM RAMPANT
CELEBRATION NEARS
All Fraternal Organizations
Are Expectd to Take Part
And Assist

Armistice Day celebration will be
observed in Crowley on a very large
scale this year, and many weeks have
been spent in the thorough organiza-
ton of different committees that will
have full management.
Phil Goldstein, who has been one
of the most praiseworthy workers for
the celebration has maped out the
full line of march for next Friday, and
has requested the newspapers to an
nounce the formation so that there
will be no misunderstanding when the
time arrives.
Enthusiasm is rampant and Crow
ley is ablaze with glaring tales OF
just what will happen in Crowley
on that day. 1t is understood that all
fraternal organizations will take an
active part in the parade and add
much color and distinction to the
whole affair.
The parade will form on East Hut
Crimson venue, north and south sides
head resting west of court circle. AL
organizations win be ready promptly
at $50 o'clock as the march will be
taken up promptly at 1O:30 a. m. with
out fail.
Grand Marshal and aids, selected
from American Legion.
First Division of the American lie
gion. Music.
Companies of Militia, Boy Scouts
Red Cross
Second division, School children
of Acadia parish; rra1ernal orders; 2
Vic Temple No. 211. D. o. K. X. o
Beaumont, Teas.
Football teams of Crowley and st
Charles college.
Third division, Music; Decorate'
autos; Fleets and Trucks.
Fourth division, Tractors, etc.. Fir
Department.
Route of parade, Court Circle, Wes
side Parkerson Avenue to Southern
Pacific railroad crossing; to Eas
side Of Parkerson Avenue to Cour
circle to North Parkerson Avenue t
seventh street where parade will dis
band.
The mayor, city council and invites
guests will review the parade from
the balcony Of the Egan Hotel, which
place has been designated as an off
cial reviewing stand.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
BETTER PACKING
CAMPAIGN FOR
POSTOFFICE ON
Postmaster G. L. EassaIIe Makes APP
peal to Patrons For Safer
Parcel Post

Postmaster G. L. Lassalle is again
active in trying to give to the patrons
Of the Opelousas postoffice better
and more efficient service. He comes
this time with timely appeal for the
securely wrapping and firing Of all
parcel post packages. The Christmas
season is nearly on us and he asks
that each and everyone give him their
assistance and cooperation and he
will give them first-class service. The
following Is the message TO you from
him:
"Opelousas, La, Nov. Z, 1921.
aAs there is nationwide campaign
on at this time for more care in
packing and addressing parcel post
matter the local post office desires to
take this opportunity OF addressing a
few words of advice to the patrons Of
this office regarding the manner in
which parcels and all mail matter
should be prepared for transmission
in the mails.
wrappers of weak or unsubstan-
tiaI paper should not be used as mail
is handled often and subjected to pre-
sure and friction in the mail bags
hence If not securely wrapped and
we'll tied it may be damaged. It must
also be plainly addressed and bear
the address of sender in the upper
left hand corner. Never write an
address in lead pencil as this is neV'
er plain and is easily erased in hand
ling. When sending parcel don'
enclose any writing in the parcel as
this makes the parcel subject to first
class rates and there is a severe pen
atty attached for this offense.
"Dont wrap the prcel in dark pa
per and don't tie with thread or weak
twine.
"The postal department has notified
postmasters not to accept parcels
that are not well packed and plainly
addressed and hereafter all parcels
will be scruntinzed and those not uT
to the regulations win not be accept
ed. This rule is put into effect FOL
the benefit Of the patrons as many
people lose their parcels through
their own carelessness in preparing
the package.
''The parcel post is saving the peo
pie a great deal of money in charges
Let us all try to cooperate with the
postal department in reducing al
losses to the minimum. II every
package were strongly packed and
| properly and plainly addressed there
would be very few complaints o.
losses.
yours for improved packing.
&c. L. LASsALLE,
"Acting Postmaster"
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
OPELOUSAS HIGH
LOCK HORNS WITH
JENNINGS HIGH
JENNINGS AND oPELousAs WILL
GIVE BATTLE AT eIRoNs PARK
ON FRIDAY EVENING

Coach Mendoza informs us that his
boys are making fine preparations
for the game with Jennings High
school at Gfron's park on Friday at
2 O'Clock.
While the home boys have met
with defeat in every instnee. they
have mde a splendid showing, when
you take into consideration the fact
that everyone is green at the business
and the greater part Of the team had
taken little or no part in athletics.
Meet them with a grim face boys,
and fight like tigers and we believe
that you will send the Jennings aggre-
CATION home sick, so put every effort
forward
The game is called for 2 O'Clock and
the boys expect large crowd to
watch them wallop jennings, so fail
them not.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

day morning to offer consolation to
the widow. mother and children of
the former chief executive of Louis
lana.
Judge Hall has been i'll ever since
an attack he received at Baton Rouge
last Thursday when arguing against
the injunction suit being tried before
Judge Brunot in regard to the dem
ocratic nomination for the Monroe
vacancy on the supreme court bench,
At that time it was believed that
Judge Hall was suffering from an at
tack OF acute Indigestion. When re-
turning to New Orlens from the state
capitol he told friends accompanying
him that he was feeling in the best Of
health and on mis- arrival in this city
at the advice Of his physician DR..
Charles Gelbke, he went to bed and
was treated for cold that was feared
might develop into influenza.
Sunday at 5 p. m. DR.. Gelbke visit
ed his patient and the former gov
ernor stated that he was feeling very
much better and thought that he
would be up and around Monday.
Late Sunday night, Mrs. Hall and
Luther e. Hall, Jr., sat by the bed
side chatting with Judge Hall who
was in excellent spirits and as his son
stated his intention Of going to bed a
few minutes before 10 o'clock, Judge
Hall made some slight remark at
which all three laughed heartily.
AS his son left the room Judge Hall
closed his eyes and his wife sitting
at his bedside, heard him give deep
sigh and noting sudden change hur-
riedly called her son. Only glance
was needed to tell that the former
governor of Louisiana had died. A
later medical examination showed
that he had died from an unsuspected
attack OF heart disease.
Arrangements for the funeral ser
vice we're made Monday morning. The
services win be held at the late home
1928 Webster street, at 5 p. m. and
the body will then be taken to Bas-
trop, La, for interment, leaving on
the Texas and Pacific train at 1880
p. m.
Honorary PalIbearers
The honorary palIbearers for the
suneral services Of Judge Hall we're
named Monday morning as follows:
Governor John N. Parker. Chief
justice F. A. Monroe. Attorney Gen
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
MISS DELLA BoURDIER
NEW ERA CONTESTANT

We understand that Miss Della
Bourdser of this place viii be the
opelousas contestant for the big 1922
Model Dodge Touring car, the grand
prize offered in the. New Era contest
OF Eunice, La. While there are five
prizes offered, we understand from
Miss Bourdier that she is determind
that the Dodge shall be hers and you
know that is half Of the battle.
According to reports she has sec
ured at least enough to give her four
hundred (4OO.OOO) thousand votes all
ready and the battle has Just begun.
There is nothing like real fighter
and Miss Bourdier win no doubt give
the other contestants the race Of their
lives.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
EXPLOSION KILLS
HENRY DAVIS AT
BEAUMONT, TEXAS
MR.. DAVIS Is THE SON OF ONE OF
ST. LANDRY's MOST PRoMI-
NENT CITIZENS

Mr.. r. D. Davis and son R. D. Davis
Jr., passed through Opelousas on
Monday in route from Beaumont,
Texas, where they were called by the
death of Henry Davis, eldest son of
r.. D. Davis of Morrow, La.
Young Davis was instantly killed in
an explosion at the Magnolia Oil Re-
finery at Beaumont. He had leen
in the services Of the company for
about ten years and rose to the posi-
ton Of superintendent OF the high
pressure department. He was young
man about thirty years of age and
held in the highest esteem by all
who knew him.
The body of young Davis was laid
to rest in Beaumont and floral offe~.
ings were numerous and costly. The
Magnolia Refinery sent Blanket of
American beauty roses that covered
the entire casquet, which was indeed
an open manifestation or the high es.
TEEN in which his employers held him.
He was considered one Of the most
popular young men of that section of
the country. He was a member OF
the Odd Fellows, w. o. w. and had
been elected to take the Srd degra ae
in Missionary, but death called him in
the meantime. Young Davis was vice
president OF the Gulf Coast Line
Timber company.
The Clarion extends deep sympathy
and coincidence to the bereaved fam.
lily.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

ton. r. P. Butler, George Wesley,
smith,, H. D. Moore, w. F. Millsaps,
]. Zach spearing, w. A. Newlin, Paul
A. sompayrac, Chas. F. Geibke, T.
semmes walmsley and VIM. s.
Holmes.
The funeral cortsse Of ex-fovernor
Hall win be accompanied to his form
er home at Bastrop for burial by a
speciai committee from the state leg
islature. The committee will be COM
posed OF five members Of the house
and three from the senate.
The membership viii be composed
largely of present members Of the
legislature who served in the Hall
administration, who are members
Of the old home district OF the form
er governor. The legislative commit
tee will join the funeral train at Ad
dis Monday night.
The personnel OF the committee vii
be announced Monday night in Baton
Rouge when the legislature meets bS
the presiding officer in each house.
Previous to the selection OF the
committee the Legislature as mari
Of sympathy, ordered flowers to b
sent to the exGovernor's home an'
which will accompany the remains 7
its last resting place.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
HALL'SDEATH
CASTS GLOOM
OVER STATE
Former Governors Sudden
Demise Shocks Relatives
and Host of Frineds
CONDOLENCE SENT
TO STRICKEN FAMILY
Flags Ordered at Half Staff
as State Mourns Eminent
Jurist

Full military honors will be accord
ed ex-governor Luther e. Hall, who
died Sunday night, by order Of Gov
ernor Parker, it was announced from
the state adjutant generl's office Mon
day afternoon. Three volleys win be
fired over the grave at Bastrop,
Louisiana, at the hour OF the funeral,
by Company A, Louisiana national
guard Of Alexandria.
In New Orleans, Battery A, Wash
ington Artillery will fire IT guns, at
the foot of Canal street at the hour
of the funeral. The funeral, it is
said, took place place at $3.50 p. m.
Tuesday.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

eral A. v. Coco, Justice Ben G. Daw-
kins, Justice Chas. ]. o'Neil, Cover
nor w. w. Heard, Governor N. c.
Blanchard, Governor ]. Y. Sanders,
Governor R. G. Pleasnt, Senator Jo-
seph e. Ransdell, Senator Edwin s.
Broussard, Judge R. e. Foster, Judge
whitfield Jack, Martin Behsman.
Mayor Andrew ]. McShane, DON. CAT
ferry, Judge F. D. King, Judge Chs.
F. Claiborne.
]. w. Alexander, Horace Wilkin-
son, Samuel A. Montgomery, N. L.
Alexander, DR.. Oscar Bowling, Major
Frank NJ. Kerr, Lieutenant Governor
Hewitt Bouanchaud, Speaker R. F..
Walker, sason Levy, A. P. Pujo. T.
Arthur Edwards, Oswald McNeese,
Fred :. Grace, Paul CapdeyilIe, How
ell Morgan, Jas. J. Bailey, J. P. Par
ker, ThOs. Robertson, John 3. Over
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
MRS. BIENVENUE HOSTESS AT
ENJOYABLE BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Lionel Bienvenue was hostess
at her home.
The following ladies were present:
Mesdames: S. Brown, +. J. Dietlein,
John Brown, Bert Edwards, Henry
Lastrapes, Laurent Laeombe, Harold
Lastrapes, Eugene Bercier. George
Bienvenu, Joe Firnberg, Adolphe ia
cobs, Clinton Mornhinveg, Vance
Miles, Remi Mornhinveg and Miss
Mathilde Estorge.
Mrs. George Bienvenu captured
first prize, Mrs. Henry Lastrapes, sec
ond and Mrs. Adolphe Jacobs third.
Next meeting win be at Mrs.
george blenfenI ...,-.s ,za+AM
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
BASKET BALLGAME
AT HIGH SCHOOL
THURSDAY EVENING
Port Barre Girs Will Play
the Opelousas High
School Girls

The Port Barre school girls win
lock horns with the Opelousas high
school girls on Thursday on the high
school grounds and lively game is
looked forward to, as both teams are
reputed to be in the very best OF
shape for the scrap.
We are told that the 0pelousas
girls expect to take the honors in
easy style, we also hear that the Port
Barre girls are in first class shape
and will give the home team a game
Of their life.
The public is cordially invited to
come out and see the game and az
the same time do their part.
The following is the lineup for the
home team: Miss Louis Ventre, for
ward; Miss Aitha LittelL forward; !;
Miss Pearly williams, guard; Miss
Lynn Burleigh. guard; Miss J. Gull
beau. jumping center; Miss Lillian
Boagni, running center.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
K. OF c. PLAN BIG
FAIR TO TAKE PLACE
SOMETIME SOON
Committee Has Been Ap-
pointd-a Real Big Cele-
bration Planned

At a regular meeting held here on
last Wednesday night the knights Oh
Columbus appointed various commit
tees to take care of all preparations
for a rip-roaring big fair. Mr.. L.
Bienvenue, @. Richard, and J. M. Pres
colt were appointed on the commit
tee. and they will work with another
committees appointed by the Grand
knight of opelousas Council.
They have also planned to nave
quite a few of the fairer sex to lena
a helping hand, and in due time the
committee will call upon the ladies'
asking their assistan e.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
NIGHTS or COLUMBUS
WILL ENTERTAIN WEDNESDAY

q account Of the regular meeting
Ing on All Souls Day the council
Wednesday night and did not
ld Its usual entertainment. The
~ elected officers will be hosts
tie meeting wednesday night
Fember 9th and the Knights
aides will be treated to a chicken
Per gumbo. Remember it is fof
anesday night the 9Th.
eme very important matters VIII
brought before the council at"this
ting and a very large attendance
earnestly requested, at the same
remember the gumbo.
ne Platte is planning an initia.
tor Sunday, November 18th, and
ENDS a cordial invitation to all TO
elp them make the the 18th gala
ay Cor old YilIe Platte.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
gOVEUNOR PARKER
LEFT MONDAY TO
ATTEND ARMS MEET
President Calls Him; Bouan
ehaud to Occupy Exc
cutive Office

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. Gov
Iohn III. Parker has accepted the ap-
soIntment as member Of the advis-
~ committee OF the American dele
ston to the armament conference
vhIch was rendered him last week
y President Harding.
he win leave for Washington
Monday, to be absent the better part
b he week.
Two telegrams are on his desk
one from President Harding the
cher from secretary of state Huges,
both urging him to be in Washington
Nov 10, for an important meeting
d the disarmament committee.
Il have no idea what the spectre
business Is in hand, but in response
% these telegram, I felt that 1t is
ny duty to co. said the governor in
abstance.
While friends were delighted at the
honor conferred upon him and wish
d him to accept, they are reluctant
to sse him leave the capital during
ha closing stages Of the extra ses-
ia.
Gov Parker's selection is accepted
AaIe as national recognition tina;
been paid him. The advisory
aierence committee is composed OF
ae cabinet member, Hebert G. Hoo
~ and leading men from the entire
atiuu.
His absence from the state VIII
automatically make Lieut.. Gov. Bou'
aaehaud acting governor. His entire
ne Il is understood, viii be taken
D With eecutive duties, and 1t may
that he will sign new acts OF the
gialature.
With Mr.. Bounchaud absent from
senate, it will fall to the lot OF
slos R. Johnson, president pro temr
preside over the senate.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09
O'BRIEN'S BIG
EXPOSITION SHOW
HIT OPELOUSAS

The big o'Brien exposition show
opened here Tuesday night under the
auspices OF the local post OF the Ameri
can Legion, and comes highly recon-
mended as a high class amusement in
every sense OF the s.1t
Dick o'Brien, no doubt VIII be re-
membered by many Nof his friends
made in this community while a for
former resident, Mr.. O'Brien ope-
rated the old Lacombe hotel here,
some years ago.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

official Tex Riekard boxing con-
test pictures Of the famous Dempsey
Carpenter fight will be shown at the
Princess theatre on next Monday and
Tuesday, November "a and is. This
picture is now showing in New Or
Jeans t. capacity houses. mla
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

DIR. o. P. DAILY and little daughter,
Anita of lafayette spent Monday in
town.
Jno. e. Boagni who is attending L.
S. U. at Baton Rouge spent the week
end here with his mother. Mrs. NJ. S.
Boagni.
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

The sudden death of former govern
or Luther E. Hall, at his home Sun
day night from an attack Of heart fai-
lure, threw pail Of sorrow over the
city and state as the news of his un-
timely passing became known. At
the home, 1928 Webster street, con-
tinuous stream of friends, state and
city officials, made their way Mon
The star-progress. (Opelousas, La.) 1917-1921, 1921-11-09

Mr.. L A. Andrepont. editor and
publisher Of the Crowley Daily Pro
gress, of Crowley, La, AID Mr.. Edgar
Andrepont, also Of Crowley were IN
opelousas on Friday and Saturday Of
last week transacting business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
Dodge Car Stolen
AT Monongah

BY breaking epen a pad lock and
entering the garage, thieves were
able 70 make good their getaway
early yesterday morning with the
five passenger Dodge touring car
belonging to Oliver Glover, Of Mo-
pnngah. County officers were no.
titled Immediately o. the stolen car
but thus far have been unable 10
get any trace OF It
The car was practically q new
one and bears West Virginia license
number $685.. The engine mum.
Der Is 62s273, Sereal 576216.
The Glover car is the last Of a
number OF cars that have been
stolen In Fajrmont and vicinity IN
the last week or ten days. Thus
far none OF the thieves have been
captured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
CLINICS ALL
OVER THE COUNTY
That is The Plan Of New
Public Health
Nurse

Succeeding Miss Winfield as
sablic Health Service nurse Miss
1velyn \. Thomas, OF Pittsburgh,
rFived here yesterday and took
.harge q the local Red Cross
'ooms n the court house immedl;
teiy. MAS Thomas work will be
lnder the direction OF the Fairmont
Chapter Of the Red Gross and her
.erritorY viii be Marion county.
she wilIl have under her one assist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

ant and II IS their aim 10 estab-
sffsh prenat4I clinics and baby elm
lics III oyer the county
Miss Thomas has itst completed
q cottrse Of special work in public
health service IN Philadelphia and
she will endeayor 10 give 70 Fair
mont and Marion county modern
and up to date public health ser.
vice.
Miss Thomas has had much ex.
perienee O. a Red Cross nurse and
overseas being IN France for TWEEN
ty months. She does not say much
about her work lover there" but
merely says that her experience
was much like every other girl
had overseas. :
Mrs. Joseph Roster, secretary Of
the local Red Cross chapter, and
Miss Thomas are busy now going
over plans for the work IN the next
few months,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

A nut which grows in the orient
is filled with a stick vanish.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

Red is the color of good fortune
among tie Chinese.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15

There are nearly 100000 manutac
turing plants in the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
SPLENDID WAIsTsS1.O0

A new shipment Of voiles. organdy and pongee waltstsfhas been IA
packed on the third floor to sell at 81 each. Really you 5wbSfds M
most Of them were So waists. But 81 will take any one OF them ZIG
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
SERGE AND PLAID SKIRTS s4.95

Plain serge, pleated and handsome plaid skirts Of various:
$3.50 and So
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-15
SPORT PLANNED SKIRTS Sl2.95
CHILDREN's DRESSES 81
BUNGALOW APRONS $1.39

$1.3s will surely buy some OF the prettiest bingham bunsaiSE
you ever saw. YouIl fall in love with tho patterns and pfetts
They are real 81 .75 values now only S1.Sa.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-22
iRlFFlTH-lAMB NUPTlALS
IS BRILLIANT AFFAIR

Especial 70 Tn" Times Dispatch
FEtbERlCkSBDRG, VA May II.
Miss Eliza Bland Lamb. only
laughter % Mrs. Sadie Rrockcn-
trough Lamb, OF "Rcilc Vile" war
lNw, n'riTn" the bride az Walter Ran
,olph Grifnih, ~ Warsaw. at 81,
lohn 3 church Warsaw "Wednesday
KEY Henry - Lane. % $.vuOr,
news. performed the Ccrcinouy as
( sted ~ R'y. f. =. Goodwin. rector
Tho bride entered tho church with
nor. brother James Christian LAM
hnd Was met at III" altar by the
1ronrh Lamb, Of Richmond Mrs
Brocscnbroush Lamb. OF Richmond.
"hS her sisters maid OF honor Mics
lien"c Snuli", OF La Rochelle. France.
was maid % honr.
Other attendants were Misses The
-nsa Lynch. Winchester. Lean u
tlirpen, Fred"rickshurg: Hole N
tcinp cantonNiiic, Md Rrheccn
,rockcnbroueh. Richmond: Lou carr
'iyloc. Washington: Virginia Chinn,
nCuc. and Mrs William A. Iones'
;, Warsaw. fishers: Dr. W X
INN and y T. Newton. Hague; %.
Griffith Emm-rton. Va: James
Ar@oud Graves. Washington After
Northern wedding trip Mr. aud N-s.
Gritiith Will rcsid" at Belle Vile"
Inc Brockcnbrourh home near War