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The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 11

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SHREVEPORT' TIMES, SHREVErORT LOUISIANA', SUNDAY, AUGUST 31," 1933. tt T7 1 inl ATU7 TT TT1 TUT7 in iiu 1 11 i vv HEW 11 ini tj in 1 wim tm Tliis fnurt' esi.iblishnient is earnestly and diligently preparing for the fall campaign. Our buyers promise that our fall 'display' shall transcend all others-In the meantime, all Summer Goods rrrm't go below manufacturers' cost, as wo will need every inch of room for new goods 'that are daily 6 BARGAINS THIS WEEK UORTHV OF EVERY PERSON'S ATTENTION 0 Lcdios Huolin Undorwoar Lcdios Koiind and square yokes, ruffles on shoulder, flounced skirt, trimmed In finishing Cloon Up of All Sum nor Lawns Normandy, plat Valenciennes and famy cotton edges, worth up to IT.c yard, 1-2 to 6 inches vld.7lic yd OOWNS Domestic tucked yoke, finished with OOWN3 'Domestic, fine clusters of tucks, embroidery Insertion yoke, finished with nifties GOWN Domestic, high and square neck, embroidery trimmed and GOWNS Finest Lonsdale Cambric, empire stylo, trimmed in Valenciennes lace or embroidery, Lawn i.2f Just arrived an entire line of V. 0. WRSfcJTS, all thfr, newest styles, among them erect l'oriit, din hips', wtilch sell for SI.

Oil to Jl.fiO and iiM. Th above will bo placed on salo at 10 a. so be on hand promptly, as they will not lust all day at this price. None sold to merchants. DRAWERS Domestic with wide ruffles, edged with lace DRAWERS-Domestlo with hemstitched tucks in wide Cambric ruffles 2 We hive a few Summer Corsets, also Co ii 1 1 Corsets which are regular Due sellers.

They are odds and tnoU, troni 21 to 30.. 23c RICinTS nmnovtlK 'lth Pumlipln flnnncn Bmhrrililerv trlmiriprl Tl)t? Enbroidory Solo New effcis In Irish point and giu-pure effects 1J)C yd bUMMER SOCIETY. SiaiiTS Domestic with Cambric flounce, trimmed, two rows torchon inserting and lace 8fc SKIRTS Domestic, Cambric flounce, fintsheef'with three rows hemstitched tucks and wide embroidery ft. 00 The pres of our city has, during the lam days of the week, been mourning the loss of one of its most Influential A number of society mm have on foot a plun, which it carried out. wi'l add much tu the social Ufa of Shreveport.

It is the forming of a "Cotillion Club," lthieh tht-y to be the leading or If You tlccd a Trunk We have what you are looking for in the durable kind. up i CORSET COVERS-From We. have them In prices MILLINERY Ping Pong and Scratch felt Hats are all the rage. ranging from fl. 25 Linon lluclc Tonols Good large siae We call partlular attention to our Matchless prices In Hosiery, this wej as follows: Ladies' fast black, seamless, drop stitch hose, worth 20c, on sale this week Ladles' white seamless Ladies' white hosiery, full regular made, drop stitch.

You would glad-, ly pay 33 l-3o for them. They go at 23c Ladles' white Lisle, full regular h)3e, Rembrant 43c Ladies' white Lisle hosiery, lace fat terns to the toes, worth 70S, they go at i Children's Black Seamless ribbedk hosiery, all sizes, 5 to 9.. l-3c All l()e figured Lawn Tic yd nocdHo-Uccr Dcpcrtacnt Ladies' custom tailored skirts in Oxford cloth, Broadcloth, Venetian cloth, and Etimiues, also full Mine of' Taffeta and Peau De Sole Silk at Matchless prices. ganization of iu kind In the city. Although no dtdinlte arrangements have yet been made, tae young mm have already met several times and are much encouraged at the prospects.

The objec of the club will be to give three affairs dining the dancing season tins late fa' mui-winter and spring cotillions. These are to be thoroughly up-to-date and "swell" in every reptct. Invitations, programs and favors wll be of the iharvd-gomeKt, while a special ftatuie of the club will be h- dancing of artistic and novel figures. The membership wi'l 'be sufficiently xclu4ve for Invitations to be thoroughly appreciated and every society girl will, doubtless, want to be a friend of the "Cotillion Club." Some of the must All 12Vfec ilgured and striped Lawn, H' yard. twmbers, Mr.

C. Scott WLay, managing editor of the Times. The highest tribute have been paid the honored dead by men who understood hla earnest and conscientious labor, and appreciated the noble righteousness of his Me. In every telling of the sad story tlhere has been genuine sorrow for the loss of a loyaJ friend and useful toiler for the general good. There were among his friends, some whose estimate of a man's public work must be formed through the wiser Judgment of others, wine who appreciate his value In the active world by reflection, aB it were, from the esteem of his fo-workers.

These friends met him only in the ordipary way of life, among Che cares and worries of everyday work. Yet, here too, we may study a man's character, fur there are men great in great affairs yet In little things -wanting. But we know of him that he met the mail trials and cares bb he did the great ones, that under all circumstances, he was never lacking In kindness, courtesy and chivalry. LADIES SHIRT MISTS All 13c figured and striped Dimity Lawns, in patterns that can be worn later In the season These are the Navy with White stripes and figures and black and white Lawns. SHIRT WAIST SPECIALS 411 waists that sold for prominent society rrn are interested In the undertaking and working earnestly for its realization.

We wish them and hope bi'fore many days to have a fa-vorab'e report, and more definite account or the Cotillion Club. A german at Princess Park on Friday evening was one of the most enjoyable eveuits of the week. for the young social set. The pretty figures were led by Mr. Wills finders, with Miss Klein, Mr.

John Ford, Miss Theo Vance and Mr. A'lvin Sour, Miss Rostna Camillo. The couples who foi'owed in the dance were: Mia Ruth -'Hamilton and Mr. Matt Kerley, Mi Belinda Randall and 'Mr. Buckner, Miss Leah Prudhumme and Air.

Malilen Levy, Miss Amanda Strlngfellow and Mr. Percy Butler, Mips Cornelia Ahlum and Mr. Will Kelly, Miss Adeline Leonard and Dr. Terry, 'Mies Bessie t'tz and Dr. Tuller, Miss Katherlne Vance and Mr.

Walter fresco tt. Miss (Mabel Steere and Mr. Jeter, Miss Veva Henderson and Mr. 75c. All watsts that sold tzr $2.50 and $3.00, $1.30 All waists that sold for $2.00 and $2.25, $1.10 All waists that sold for $1.50 and 1.7 5, 72c Cbey will tr-ope Cipe-ly at (bm prices 4Qe Clarence Leman, Miss Julia Steere and Mrs.

C. B. Vyrd a visit and children left Wed-to Mrs. Byrd's mother nesuaj" on in Monroe. a meeting of -the (Daughters of the Corn-fecjeracy for Monday morning at 11 o'clock, at their rooms in the Commercial National Bank building.

A full attendance is desired, as the business is urgent. Mrs. Browning of Marshall, who has home after a pleasant visit to her I ter, Mrs. J. T.

Nelson. i Messrs. B. Nelson and Me: len spent Sunday afternoon 4n KeL ville. x' Massachusetts may well be, nroud Mr.

Ahlum, 'Miss Dove Wadiey and Will Chase, Miss Ruby (Allan, and Mr. James Kmery. Miss I.u'a Winnftdd and Mr, Sim West, Miss Sunshine Tullos and Mr. Simin Ijh1), Miss Puella Holhert and Mr. hri' hton, Mis Mattie Ieonard and Mr.

Thomas, Miss Manette Prudliomme been visiting her brother, Mr. A. J. and Mr. Edw.

Miles, Ltirllle Kerley the record of the federal census bulk. and Mr. Henry Dreyfus. Tiie german was which deals with the boot and shoe mr three with continued fever. Mrs.

Dyer, we are sorry to state, is sick. Mm. OhL Palfrey and children are spending a month at Biloxi. Mrs. Baster and daughter, Miss Lizzie, has returned from their summer outing, and are again domiciled at (h St.

James iboardiing department Miss C. Wimgate and Mifs Scharlie Russel "will arrive Saturday and 91. James School will open on Monday, with these two ladies in charge, t'oushatta Society On Thursday afternoon last at o'clock, Miss Laura TSgan and Mr. Whit- bv )r. and Mrs, uiacture, for here is an industty whe in spite of Intensifying competition, Murff, leaves today for 'her home.

She is accompanied by her daughter and niece. After a pleasant visit to relatives and friends in Shreveport, Miss Belinda Randall left yesterday for where she will visit friends. Kay State still stands clearly ipre-ei iiont. Out of a total product valued i in the census year 19UO, no than jU7.llj.Z-ta came from Massac! sella factories, and we are far and a from Louis Liebman has returned the lakes of Michigan; nrst in thH business, as we were in and 1SS0, in the census ennmeraUon tht se years. -Boston Journal.

come Airy were In the presence A large gathering of sincere friends and admirers attended the last services on Friday evening. Never, perhaps, in as Ijrief a time, has a man to young gained confidence and esteem of so large a community. The profusion of beautiful flowers which covered the Wer, measured in some degree the tender sympathy tejt for the bereaved family. The devoted wife is well loved here, where, from childhood, she has ever striven to comfort those In sorrow. And In this, her own first sorrow, there in not one who does not yearn to speak rome little comforting word.

For thu grieved mother, too, wflio, though a stranger, has, through her'manly and noble son, won a place in our hums, deepest sympathy ia felt. One dare not suggest, on a day like this, that the end vf summer is at hand. Indeed, that old notion was long ago abolished that September spelled the beginning of fall. We have at last "got even" with this provoking1 month by separating It from the classified Ba-on and using it merely as a convenient bridge herween. summer and autumn, over which most' of th raved' taken place front pleasure resort to town or city.

i Nothing Is expected of anybody in Beptember; It Is the month society sets aside for (doing fall house-cleaning, 'And you have no Idea what a time this operation All the winter customs; a nd pleasures to be unpacked, thor- i oughly renovated and the proper enthu- eism for them, well oiled ami put In perfect Social "clubs must be re-i organieed, business meeting called, officers elected, programs arranged and ma noc other things done. before the eo-ctel 'household 1s set' in order for the The winter social season In our little city promises to 'be unusually gay and pleasant. Our- leading clubs are, "now romfortabiy established ln bands-mw new homes, and have at their comma ml, every facility for 'successfully entertaining members and frlenda The Athletic Club gave, last week, the first of a series of enjoyable evenings. The Caddo Club will opem its season in October with a magnificent reception and germanVThe (Elks, too, are planning to entertain extensively when; roolpr weathnr sets while the Colum J. 0FP.ce or tr O47ho4a which was very amusing.

The game taken from the letters of was "nilo." Several prizes were Riven. Marietta Swearlngen was the lucky one in the contest and was presented with a lovely centerpiece and four doilit-a. Mrs. Hill Ful'ilcffe won the "nilo" an Indian work basket. Ices wer served.

Mr. and Mrs. Llverman of Mansfield spent Thursday with relatives 'here. Mr. Tom Griswold made his usual vlait to our owin Thursday.

The concert' to be given In the college chapel Tuesday evening, managed ty Mrs. E. Schuler, is anticipated with great pleasure. Mr. Hayden, the blind musician, will 'be the principal feature of the even-Inff.

and will be assisted by Misses- Horn, Williams, Schuler, Gatlln and Mrs. Hill Fullilove. Xntcliitoche Society Messrs. Ross Breazenle and Bline Monroe of New Orleans are being entertained quite royally in our tiwn. Mr.

J. A. Prudhomme and family have returned to their home at Bermuda after a week delightfully spent In Natchitoches. Mr. W.

W. Breazeale of Bermuda was a visitor to town on Tuesday. Hon. Phianor Breaaeale ami daughter, Metsrs U. P.

Breazeale, Ross Breazeale and Blanc Monroe spent two. dtiys' In Shreveport this week. Mr. Jan. Chambers of Alexandria spent'- Sunday In town.

i Mrs. Alice Debleux enltertained most delightfully the married Ladles Game Club. Chas. Oreneaux won tlhe Brst prize, Mrs. Cunningham the second prize and Miss May Breazeale the last.

Delfcious reifreshments were served end a most pleasant evening was spent by all. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry ententaiirt'd at an elgbt course supper on Tuesday WII' IVjlzil', Mrs. Aiinie Kerley and Mrs.

Can-iillo. Mrs. EfTle Rogers leaves Monday to irake her annual fall trip to llarrods-burfr, In charge (, a large party of younij gills who gj to attend that popu'ar institution, Beaumont College On this ocrasion Mrs. Rogers will be. assisted in ner duties as chaperon by Miss Carrie Mosely, a member of the college faculty.

The s'r's are charmed at having suoh lepnlal and thoughttful guardians amd the mcttiers may be happy in the knowledge tlat their daughters be well cared for on the trip. In the party of students In Miss Katie Johnson of Mansfield, who goes to study music" under Prof. Do Roode, director of the Beaumont Musical department. -Other special music pupils are: Misses Norma Lee, Mary Frances Rives, Viola Cook and Mary Bell. The young ladies of the party who will take a college course are: Eugenia Baymard of Alexandria, Misses Hardis Hargrove, Manette tPrudhomme, Matsye Leonard, Annie Laurie Margaret Flournoy, Mary.

Julia and Carrie Piffcett of Shreveport. Three other Shreveporl girls, Ona, Knleen and Mamie iDillard, are already at Beaumont, where they have a baspy home with Colonel and Mrs. Smith in the college. The trip to Htr-rodsbtirg Is a deigihtfirt one, throtigh magnificent mountain scenery and is suro to te enjoyed by this party of "happy young travelers. They will be joined at various points In' 'Mississippi and Tennessee toy other students of the We wish them "bon voyage" and a successful and school term.

Misa Mary Steere is visiting friends in Marshall. Mrs. J. P. Ut7.

Is visiting relatives In Arkansas. Mrs. W. R. Classell returned home Wednesday from am outing at Rosborough Swings.

Mister Lucille Kerley and Dave Wad-ley leave Tuesday to attend the North Texas Female Collfge at 'Miss Rose Youree's mamy friends are delighted to welcome her home from an enJo.yabla summer abroad. Mrs. A. B. Boazman, who has been visiting relatives in New Orleans, has returned to the city.

Mr. J. M. Foster has returned from an enjoyable outing at Virginia mountain resorts. C.

J. Randall spent several days in Shreveport, leaving Saturday for Galveston. Mrs. Ector and daughter. Miss Anne, arrived Wednesday from Virginia, where they spent a delightful summer.

Mrr Eugene Harding has returned from Waukesha, whither he accompanied his mother, Mrs. Hard'ing, and Mrs. Claiborne Foster. Miss Flora Loeb and her brother, Mr. August Loeb, are spending several weeks at St.

hCatharlnes, Canada. Miss Rebewa Levy returned to her home in New Orleans last week, after a visit to relatives. 'Miasea Sudie and Linnle Moore have returned from an enjoyable trip to places of Interest In the North and Baft. Miss Annie Stephenson's; Mends regret to learn that she has been quite 111 for the past week and is still confined to the house. Dr.

Will Dalxell and his charming bride' hve taken -apartments at the Caddo Annex, where they will be at home to friends. of a few Intimate rrienun. Hie nappy couple left at once via the Heel River Valley for Alexandria, their future home. Mr. Airy Is a young man of high qualifl.

cations and comes well recummended and is in the employ of the Red River Valley; Miss 'Laura Is one of our -rpt (ttr's; i the youngest daughter of Judge J. G-Kgatl of this place. To them iotli wish a lire of unalloyed happiness. Mrs. Airy of Shreveport, Mr.

George Airy of Clarence. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferryman and Mr. Will Uogue of Buttl-wick, attended the iKgan-Aalry marriag Thursday.

(Mrs. George Thatcher of Huston was the guest of 'Mrs. Lee the past week. il-icun. J.

D. Wilkinson of Shreveport was in Coushatta the past week." 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Llsso are back and report a very pleasant trip to New York. Chicago and other points of interest the east, Mrs.

S. D. McOoldricV Misses Theo' and Tiney Craig McOoldrlck, and Miss Mattie Slanlill arrived home from Colorado 'Springs a few days ago. They ate in fine health and report a delightful outing in the Rockies. Mr.

Tom Paxton a.nd Miss Fanny Pax-ton are at borne after a few months sojourn In Colorado. Mr. Sam 'ILirrel spent a few days "here the past week, having Just returned from Hot Springs. Mrs. Tom Hlghtower of Camptl I vis- iting her mother, Mrs.

Wilson, this week. I Mrs. M. Hutchinson and Mist Margaret Hawkins have returned from a deligh'tful trip to Ntegara Falls and Canada. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Ingersoll have returned from Boston and otiher eastern cities. W.

E. Green, superintendent of the Cotton Belt is in the city. Aleiandria Society Miss Jennie Mayer waa "hostess to the Phoenix Euchre Club Sunday evening at the home of her parents on Second street. The ladies' first prize, a handsome painted vase, was won by Mrs. Mayer Hirsch; second, a set of cake plates, by Mrs.

Wolf, of Shreveport. Gentleman's first prize, a handsome pair of military hair brushes, to Mr. Sidney chmalinskl; second prize, to Mr. Emile SchmalinsM. An elegant lunch was served.

The following persons were present: Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Hirsch, Mr.

and Mrs. Sidney Schma-linski, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mayer, MHsses Minnie Sackman, Ruth Berger, Oussle and Essie Rosenthal, Annie and Gussie FiWcus, and Messrs. Schwartz, of Wood Hie, Emi'e Schmallnski, Isadore Levy, Did and Joe Mayer, Isaih Rosenthal and Mike Michael? Feb.

18. 1901 A. R. Bremer Gentlemen: I havo used Coke Dandruff Cure for the past year and found it cn excellent prepare tion. night In honor of Messrs.

"Ross, Breazeale and Blanc Monroe. Mlsa May Breazeale on left Wednesday afternoon to visit Misses Julia and Mai Prudhtmvme of Bermuda. The friends of Mr. Jno M. Tucker rvere glad to see him out after an, ill Nfwa reached us this week that Mrs.

M. K. Sharp and Miss Lelia Gahagan are still In iNew York city. Miss Enders of Shreveport is visiting Miss Fletcher this week. Prof.

H. HInes spent two days In Mrs. H. Hunter Jarreau returned Monday from Robeline, where she was For Sale br Shreveport the past wee k. Mrs.

Ernlly Sa.rfford returned during the Leon M. Carter Drug Conrpany. Mr. Rtobert Larkin left vesterdav for a short visit to ITynson Springs, after which he toes to to ac cept a position 'With the Jefferson Cot ton Oil rommtnv. His manv friends here wish him success in his new h'ome.

Hon Phtnne UrvnxpnlM snrt frtmilv nf Mr. and Mr. Alf Land are summering In Colorado, 'Mrs. Paul (Pickett had returned from a visit to friends at Oloster. ftfr.

M. Kilgotir ia returned from a pleasant trip to New York. Miss Alice Reynolds returned from Ros-borough Sptings Tuesday. Mr. Matthew Wolfr left Tuesday for her home In New Orleans.

Mrs. Walmsley, of Natchitoches, is Visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. W. Jack-soh.

Wis Mary Pesrcs returnPd Thursday from a month's visit to relatives In I Mr. ard Mrs. A. J. Murff returned last week from an enjoyable visit to Mot Springs.1 iMrs.

John Snyder etitertaininj a charming guest. Miss Favrot, of s'ew Orleans. Natchitoches were visitors to Shreveport during the week. llorlon Greenwood, La. Mrs.

S. F. Morton, Prop. Headquarter for th trfttrllny Trams to hire, 'Phone 1100 3 rtnem. Barnes HctG Mindcn, Louisiana.

UNEQUALLED ACCOJCMOnAfnCO ness of several weeks. The Cosmus Club will entertain at cards and dancing on Friday evening. Miss Dora. Casparl leaves on Friday for South Louisiana where she wtll teach school. Personal St oiip wall Society Mrs.

E. W. Sutherlln- and baby ha.ve teturned home, tafter a pleasant Visit to wr mother, Mrs. Mary Williamson. Miss QulUa Hall spendiivg a whll with relatives In Shreveport.

Mrs. A. Williamson and cousin. Miss Salter, of Grand Iike, are Visiting relatives and friend' Mr. Ridgley Mosley, of Kellhville, was a visitor here Sunday.

G. O. Williams and son, have returned to their homo in Mrs. J. M.

Nels-on's friends are 'glad to hear of her recovery, after a protracted Illness. Miss Vickie Middleton is visiting rel-atives In Shreveport this week. i Mr. Stewart, of who ha been Mr. nnd Mrs.

A. J. Intrersoll and little bia will continue; of course, to dispense fhe royal hospitality for which it is famed. The enclal event of the week was-the delightful entertainment given Monday evening by the Shreveport Athletic, Association at their, handsome club house on Crockett Thls-enjoyable affair called forth a larger attendance han. bas graced and other entertainment during the summer month The (guests were royally received and every courtesy extended, tiietrt.

The athletic exhibition with whldh the evening opened was a novel entertain-'ment for Shrevenbrt and was thoroughly enjoyed by the large audience. Later In the evening the guests wereener talned with dancing and this to the young people proved the most enjoyable feature of the program. .1 The Athletic Association" first enter-'talnment will be remembered as one of he most enjoyable 1 of the, summer and the next J'open meeting" "la impatiently awaited. Base ball, for sweet charity's ake, has been exceedingly popular during the week and the series of games, we are glad to say, was' well attended. The games themselves were quite enjoyable and friends of rontesting teams had a line time' It is gratifying to know that the Orphan aft will realiw V.

nic daughter, Estelle, returned 'asl week from the north, having spent a delightful wcck rrom Memphis, where she was ca'l-e dto the bedside of her dying grandson, Mr. D. Brown, formerly of this place, His death occurring on August 27. 'Mr. Sam Lisso is in New York on business.

iMrs. S. I). McOoldrlck will leave Mcn-day for St. Louia.

Mr. L. M. Howard has been on the sick lint the past week. each in Society Miss Posey of Shreveport Is a guest or Miss Williams this week.

Mrs. L. II. Haines and stm returned to their home in Savannah, after a very pleasant visit to Mrs. Gatlin.

Mrs. Charles Breath returned to her home In Bay St. touls Saturday. Mr. Blanchard foster returned this wetk from a very pleasant vacation spent at home.

Messrs. Albert Steere and Fred Ratx-burg were visitors Sunday. (Mr. Glen Fisher spent Wednesday In Mansfield. The Misses Horn were at home to their friends Tuesday morning.

The parlor WJtS decorated in palms, ferns nd ana plants and looked so coot and Inviting that the uests forgat the warm weather. Uuite a unlaue way of entertainment had called by the Illness of her friend, Mrs. Kate English, who was Improving wheni she left her. Mrs. J.

W. Bleker, wife of the Rev. J. W. Bleker, of Beaumont, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Dr. Duncan, at St. James rectory In this eity Mr. L. J.

Hockenyos, returned Sunday from a delightful outing lr the mountain of North Carolina. Mrs. Hockenyos and little Madallne are still at Sapphire Springs, N. C. WT411 return the first of October.

Mr. O. W. Bolton, wife and daughter are at Chicago Uich Hotel, near Chicago, Mrs. C.

Brown returned Wednesday from Fisherville, Mrs. R. O. Slmnwn! Is In. Valejo, V-Wting Mrs.

Dr. Rawley Penfck and little son, are visiting relatives In Leenmpte. Mrs. 3. D.

Weast has returned from a visit to relatives In VKlalta. Misfie Mary and Alice Marye returned Monday 4 from New Orleans, where she spent two weeks with their sister, Mrs. Goodwin Harris. Mlsa Heleno Dyer's many friends will be glad to know that she is again free summer al various places or interest. th Invelv sithurbsn home nt fnntnltt nt Mr Yoiirpe is ne.iin tnen.

the ramlly havki returned last week from a tour of Bngland and the continent. Miss Bessie McCutchen entertained a few friends Informally Tuesday evening at (her lovely 'home -on Market street mantel otid vocnl were en 'joyed and delicious refreshments of Ices and cake Served. Those wno enjoyeu in M.i,.w 1ifla. IWiVntntipn wer: Mr. Belton Pickett left Wednesday for several week's stay at Kufek ovir town looking for a location, ha.

uiArJr fat i m-m returned home. 'eveiiuim win, Mi'f iMifses ICithenlne and Theo' Vance, 'Mr. tti Poleman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Robin Springs.

s. On tach Wednesdays tnd 8turlr Mrs, J. L. R.iy is visiting her sister In during July and August tft Cc.it Master Volney Chrlchton of Mlndon pent several day her this week with Grand I Miss Mamlt Holland ha ntttrmd son, Mr. Herman Poleman.

lC WtrtdMion, president, cU Bout will Mil UckM to JUftlCL, 0. planned, a "gobadnk contsst." of fever, having been ill for th. past.

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
2,338,172
Years Available:
1871-2024