davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
LEAGUE
PLAY BEGINS TONIGHT

Tonight at the Y. NJ c. A. the Com
mercial league basketball tournament
will open with every team playing. Three
complete contests are scheduled for the
evenings entertainment, and as this
league includes the best amateur talent
in the city, a large crowd is expected
The first game will be called at s p. m.
sharp and no interrnission will be had
between contests, making two hours of
continuous playing. The teams which
Will clash tonight are as follows: Parks
JewelIy company VS.. Halliday Drug,
Continental National bank VS. Telephone
company, Salt Lake Hardware vs. Hena-
gers Business college.
The Commercial league has had a
quick growth, II being less than one
month ago when the project was
broached. Since then the complete or
ganization has been perfected with pen
ants and awards all ready for the win
ners. The league was started to pro-
mote local interest in amateur sports
and thus Tar II has succeeded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
ARRANGE TWO BOUTS
FOR SAW FRANCISCO
Jess Willard-Gunboat Smith
and Ad Wolgast- Tommy
Murphy Fights Scheduled.

BY international News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Jess Willard
VS., Gunboat Smith and Ad Wolrast VS..
Harlem Tommy Murphy.
These are two attractions that local
promoters are trying to arrange for Feb
ruary. II negotiations are concluded
Willard and Smith will fight for Promoter
Jim Griffith over the twenty-round route
on Lincoln's birthday, February ~. while
Jim Coffroth will send Wolgast and Mur-
City arena on Washingtons birthday,
February %.
wolgast and Jones arrived in San Fran
cisco today on their way to Oregon and
held a two hours conference with COT
froth. While terms were not agreed upon.
it is said that the chasm between the
amount demanded BY Wolgast and the
amount offered BY Cofroth can easily be
bridged.
In response to a telegram from Coffroth
several days ago Jones wired from Los
Angeles that $4,000 guarantee would
be necessary to induce the former light
weight champion to step Into the ring
with Murphy AT todays conference Cof-
froth Is said to have convinced Jones
OF the error OF his ways and secured
Suetokeo LON s CoUSeHt 10 HpII lOf
much smaller amount-probably $500.
II now requires only the signature OF
Willard to clinch the February IL date.
Acting for Gunboat Smith. jim Buckley
today affixed his signature to the ar
ticles OF agreement. Willard, who is in
Chicago, has not vet been heard from.
Tom Jones today admitted that he was
negotiating with Willard in managerial
way
Nothing has yet been definitely de-
cided." said he, but I wouldn't be sur
prised IL some sort OF an agreement Is
reached within the next few days"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
R|CHEY WILL MEET
JOE RIVERS Fl
Worlds Lightweight CT
pion and His Manager !
in Salt Lake for Week

Joe Rivers SIN probably be ti1
contestant with Willie Richey fo|
worlds lightweight championship.
announcement was made last MD
Billy Nolan, the veteran managed.
is here with the worlds champion.
light viii be at Los Angeles on
next. If the match with Rlver8|
made then the new worlds champIo
meet either Adj Wolgast or Packe1
Farland for the title.
The new cham! ON and his ND
are here for the week. They win
n weeks engagement this afterno
the Empress theater. They arriyed
terday from Los Angeles and are
tered at the Empress.
The conqueror OF -Ad Wolgasf|
prizeflghter OF the new school. n
pears TO be more like a college y
ster tnan a professional pugilist-
his appearance one would judge II
be more studious than belligerent
rather shocks ones prccoDcelved
OF the personal appearance of a.
ring cha ampioD,
Cleverness is said 10 be the 10
the little champion. Billy Nolan /,
for him thai he Is the cleverest
of any weight in the ring today.
not yet - years clu ana his rrleuQ
dict that he has many years OF q
before him. Billy Nolan says he
proving with every fight and will
on getting better.
I'VE are not looking for easy mat
declares Billy Nolan. I'VE are aft
hard ones and will meet all Of tn
boys in the lightweight division.
is fast and clever enough for the b
them and is not afraid to 60 the dia
He trains carefully for every figh
If he loses the championship IL v
10 better man. The three boys vi
pear 20 DE the strongest coptende
the cha mpionship today are Packe
Farlsnd, Joe Rivers and A1 wa
Mcfarland is little heavy. bul
claims that he can make lSS p
We don't ask him 10 make If ringsil
he can do it six or seven hours /
the match that will satisfy US
is a tough lad that will give anyf
his class a hard battle. And. ~
don't ever believe for minute
Wolgast Is going back. He put
great fight and Rjchey won only bt
he was tic better man and not Id
Wolgast was weak. WolGast is Ell
TO consideration and II ne wants a
match he cnn have IL, only he,
meet our conditions. just as We J
meet his when Richey won the III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
PALZER SAYS M'CARTY
LACKS STRONG PUNCH
BY international News Service.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.--"Luther McCarty
has no punch said Al Palzer today in
Chicago. arriving from the coast on the
same train that brought Frank Chance
II know | was dazed, my lip cut and an
eye mutilated when Eyton stopped the
fight. but I would have recovered in a
few seconds. McCartv could not knock
me out"
Palzer left tonight for New York to
spend a couple OF weeks He will be
Joined there later by Tom O'Rourke, his
manager, and plan OF action will be
outlined.
Palzer says he is likely 10 return 10 his
home at Ossian. Ia. for A rest before
rushing TO Europe for another match
seltp. however. that the trip abroad ie
sure 10 take place and that in February
no expects to meet the BombarcIer and
win match with Jack johnson in Paris,
IL the negro is freed, He may take q
match in New York II suitable terms are
offered, before sailing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
AL PALZER SEEKING
TO REGAIN LAUR

CHICAGO, Jan. Al PalZer is
TO England TO fight Bonbardier we
the first step III an attempt 10 climb.
TO a position from which TO cliaN
Tor championship honors. This
nouncement was made mere todaj
Palzer, He was a fellow passenger.
Frank Chance. the baseball leader
Palzer had slightly discolored ey
p rlemento of his defeat by Luther
Carty ON New Years day. He said
he suffered little In the battle, how
and was able TO continue when ne.
declared a defeated man by the rel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
BASKETBALL VETERANS
WILL MEET SATURDAY
Special TO The Tribune.

PROVO, Jan. Couch Gene" Rob
erts Is working his players for all they
are worth this week in practice prepar-
ing them for the big game with "The OLD
Stare of the university here next Satur-
day evening. This gives promise Of be-
ing one OF the hardest games for the
locals that they have had this season
More than 100 reserved seats have been
ordered by downtown friends OF the all
star bunch. and II is expected that some
lively roofing will take place.
The all-star bunch will be headed b.
Homer Christensen, a former captain OF
the 3. Y. Il. team. He has selected as
his team Ellis Chamberlain. Henry Rose,
Jack Christensen. Jones Jacobs, Zabrie-
lde, Ben Medium and Don Johnson Cap
tain Christensen will have large numb Der
OF substitutes ready 20 switch In, in case
the old timers lose their wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
ROGER BRESNAHAN
HAPPY WITH CUBS
BY International News Service.

.! F'tHTI1s04uIfaI News SefVIce.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. Roger Bres-
ma nan departed for his home in Toledo.
ONO, tonight as happy and cheerful as
a 2-year-old babe, all because Roger Ina s
signed with the Chicago Cubs.
Il would rather play with the Cubs
said Bresnahan, because I think thew
VIII win the 1913 pennant. The Giants
won the pennant easily last season and
actually look for the Cubs to fight IL
to the end and win out
L am not going TO Chicago with any
intention of becoming manager / will
give Johnny Evers the best ! have and
Sou know what that is. John is a grand
little fellow, knows every angle OF bssa-
pan and ] will hustle 10 the limit for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Frank Chance Is Tempted
To Manage the Yankees
Peerless Leader Admits Frank Farrell s
Arguments Are Proving Convincing.
By r. w. LARDNEE.

BY International News Service.
CHICAGO. Jan. ..--Frank Chance is
on the fence. On one side Of ii lie the
ma nagement OF the New York Yanke ees,
a big bunch OF money and some worry;
on the other is a year OF restrul ease
on one OF California's most desirable
ranches.
The p. l.. will drop OFF the fence TO-
morrow The odds slightly favor his
dropping off on the New York side and
we would not be at all surprised 10 hear
him announce tomorrow afternoon that
ne had signed up with Frank Farrell for
term OF years.
Chance came into Chicago today fully
determined 10 say No to ali offers
made BY the owner OF the Yanks. He
had made the trip solely TO tell Mr. Far
rcli. first hand. that he would not ar
cept the management Of any ball club
soC year at least. lie was afraid that
n he gave this answer 20 the New
Yorker by mail, he would be accused OF
dodging an Interview with a man who
had treated him sQuarely and Of not be-
ing entirely square himself.
AT the Congress hotel, the smiling
owner OF tile New York team WAS walt
ing Cor him. so vas Louis Mann. which
,act had anything bu, a softening effect
an the P. LIS determination. After
much handshaking thc two Franks were
permitted 10 retire TO spot whore they
could talk without interruption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
WESTGAARD GETS TWO
FALLS FROM ORDEMANN
Special 70 The Tribune.

SDFCIa! 10 ] Tie IflbQIe.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, ian. AFTER
henry Ordenlann OF Minneapolis had won
the first fall with a half Nelson ard
crotch hold in "a minutes. his opponent
Jess Westgaard of Des Moincs. Iowa, wor,
two straight falls, and claims tonight the
HEAVYWEIGHT wrestling championship Of
America. Frank Gotch. retired cham
pton. was referee.
Westgaard won both his falls with q
reverse Nelson. the first in 10 minutes
and the second in 1-2 minutes. Orde-
nlann's hip and shoulder were injured in
the second fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
"a SNNAPPS.
A~b2AE&E%NZZK6/


THEY WERE SITTlNG ALONE on
the aoRN, HIS ARIA GoMf 1o|
WAIST NE WAS c0olN& SOFT
MIXES INTO AeR IS jMCA SMEIE
LIKE EAR. AFTER ne HAD EX-
HAU STE0 HIS STOCK OF ADJE1
IVES DESCRIBING REQ, ,Ae poppI
ed THE Question: SNeKiNG
HER .THUMB BE TWEEN NER BOSE
0UO LIPS, she ToLOHsAn To
READ HIS ANSWER FROM TIVE
STARS. SLANT tMG THE
SKY, NE SAW THE STARS
F0RN,-" We a JACKIE ON
a CATTLE SHIP WAS pRQNrSgp
PROMOTIONS FOR a BRAVE ACT.
THE TARGET
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Eureka Boxing Bout

Concerning the fifteen-round boxing
contest at Eureka January 10 A j.
Ghoads. who promoted the former bout
says the report that the sheriff had given
ids consent 70 the coming contest was
erroneous He says that 1t is to be a
clean, non-slugging bout and the permits
sion OF the authorities is not necessary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

THE STee0le uPoN wt1tCh
THE JACK WAS WORKING
BEG AN TO ToTTeR, ANo SUDDEN
~, WITHOUT NaR taiN G., BOTA
SfEEPLe AND JACK DSD a.
DRoDT. TINE JACK WAS FAST
De eotaidG ANeRo. AS'HE PASS.
Eo THE STEEhTH FLOOR ON
MS DOWNWARD vtaS,AE YELLED
TO a STEN0GRAPHER AT ONE
OF ThE WINDOWS
w a SPANISH FISHER
MAN WE MT FISHbN
NoUl o HE CASTANE7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Chance Is Tempted.

I'm sorry, Mr.. Farrell" began Frank.
but I have positively made up my mind
10 stay nut of ba seball for q year and
perhaps for l!ie.''
Yes, responded the other Frank,
but walt 3 minute
Mr.. Chance waited several minutes,
ne iotdl amounting 20 somet thing like
four hours. Al the end Of the first con-
terence, and. by the way. Farrell and
Chance had never met until today. both
men came downstairs smiling.
w ell, said the eager scribes.
We'll answered Mr.. Farrell, we
haven,t done anything We have spent
al this timo trying TO get acquainted
We'll. persisted the Il. S., 'isn't the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08

fTHE POET WIS ~Voo,NG THE
ihAUSE on THE BANKS OF
)cRlsASoA LAKE. lplX. Ne REST
Go HIS BAeK AGAtNST THE
TREE TNONK, PUTTING lNV0lENt
~ At HsS MEgRSeHAuM. EVER
AND A@osa, NE JoTTED oosSN
NOTES. The LAKE 5RlhsAdGsen
IN THE EARLY SUMMER SUhll&K1
|RlefGRs& tR,DE EseENTEY,A ASST
WE'RE. IAN! a THOUGHT HE
SIGHED SOWFUtlH,-
~VF SOME FROGS Ave
p0V 0VS9M0US T0ADSvO0lS,
WOULD THEY CROAk?"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Practice in Cold,

II was so cold at the university yes
terday that II was not possible to get
water enough for heat. so school was
dismissed. This fact did not stop basket
nall practice however: On the contrary.
IT gave the men chance 20 work out
several hours longer than usual The men
are In good condition and some OF them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co. l59 Main street
Exclusive photo dealers.
fAd7ertisemept.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
Yamada Beats Slosson.
,ecial 70 The Tribune

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.-Kojl Yamaqa. the
George Slosson In the second block OF
their 1000 match tonight by winning
407 to 400 in "A innings. The score now
stands Slosson 500; Yamada ia. High
runs: Slosson G3; OF: Yanada 81; so
The third block will be played tomorrow
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
SNOWSTORM PREVENTS
RACING AT JUAREZ
b. lntornationqI News seryicc

. -! lntcrEationaI News Service.
y II ARE.l. AIe%. Jan. The races We're
called OIL again touay on account Of the
SnoTsioim. A new set OF entries was
prepared for tomorrows events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
JUNIOR CLASS TEAM
BEATS SOPH0MORES
Wins High School Basketball
Title; Clever Plays Are
Numerous.

The junior class team won the school
basketball title from the sophomore class
Eve at the high school yesterday Dur
Ing the first half the game was very
close, but the superior weight of the
Junior team proved too much for the
youngsters and the final score counted
~ TO 20 The playing OF Leonard on the
sophomore five wag exceptional, the little
fellow ,ackling his bigger opponents
without regard TO their greater strength
Siddoway and Rawlins starred for Tho
winners. the latter making several diff
cult throws from midGeld and tossing a
majority OF his attempts from the fou,
line.
The lineup
Juniors, Sopnomores
Rawlins. .-.-.-......lf. lf......... :. Catfey
Slddoway. ,rf.. Rydalcll (capt)
KING Nc0pt,) -..... .Cs..---- TreSeder
Kerr. ....-....-. -.lg-..... =. Leonard
Whitehead, Mayne. ..rg...,.., -. Jarvis
Fred Bassett, referee; "Beine" Rich
ardsop. umpire: Ear Wilson, time
keeper; Ken. Yestes. scorer,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-08
WlNDSORS LOSE TO
CROWNS ON ALLEYS

The Crowns won three games from
the Windsors last night. Tonight the
Smith Bailey and Scott Hardware play.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
DIED.

At his home on Railroad Ave-,
in South Franklinton, at 6:30 p.
M, Monday, Andrew Jefferson
Welch died.
Mr., Welch was born at Big
Creek, Washington Parish (now
a part of Tangipahoa Parish) on
Feb. Z, 1854. With his parents
he moved in childhood to Gov
ington Go. Miss, where he lived
until grown when he returned to
Washington Parish and on April
II, 1872, was married to- Miss
Mary Elizabeth Sylvest. Eight
children we're born of this mar.
riage, two dying in infancy and
two others, Miss Dean Welch
and Mrs. Minnie Brrkhaiter,
dying in recent years. He is
survived by an aged wife and
four children: DeloS H. Welch,
Iof Shreveport, Mesdames Lucy
Roach of Winfield, and Leila
lOuinn' of Richardson and Miss
Ella Welch.
! Mr.. Welch moved with his
family into Franklinton in 1895,
and since that time has served
the community a> Deputy
Sheriff, Jailor and Marshall,
was at one time engaged in the
mercantile business here. On
January "a, 1912 he was striken
, with partial paralysis from which
! he never recovered, being al
most helpless and suffering
greatly during the year and a
half passed. The second and
fatal stroke came early M0nda,
morning, Aug 18 from which he
died that afternoon at $50 AM
, was buried the following day in
the Fisher Graveyard, Bro. L
, C. Wilson conducting the tunera
, service.
The friendship and sympathy
: of the whole community are ex
tended to this bereaved family
d and we pray they may be able t
J, see Gods hand in this separa
o ti0n.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
Ordinance Regulating Speed
of Automobiles.

Be it ordained, by the Mayor
and Board CT Aldermen of the
town of Franklinton in regular
session assembled, that from
and after the PRONUNCIATION of
this ordinance, it shall be un'
lawful for any owner or driver
of an automobile 10 run his or
her machine, Within four squares
of the courthouse in said town
at a greater rate OF speed than
ten miles per hour.
BE it further ordained, That
all automobiles run Or operated
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
F,,nklInton, L., Aug. q, 's'9'

Harry K. Thaw. who MADE a
successful dash for liberty thru
the Mattewan Asylum gates as
the milk man drove in on last
Saturday, escaped to Canada
but was captured by the authof'
it,es there and is being held un'
til extradition papers can be
properly made out, when ne Will
be returned to the United States.
Thaw will fight extraditlon to
the finish. and his numerous
councillors have several points
Of law to 20 upon which point
toward a final victory Tor the
SLAYER of Stanford White.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
in said town after sun down and
before sun up, shall be required

in said town after sun down and
before sun up, shall be required
to have two lights in front of
said machine and one light be-
hind.
Be it further ordained, That.
any one violating any part OF
the above ordinance shall be
deemed guilty of a misdemeanor
and on conviction 6hereof before
the Mayor shall be fined ii a
sum not less than S. nor more
than S25 and in default OF the
payment of the fine and cost
shall be imprisoned for not less
than forty.eight hours nor more
than ten days, or shall suffer
both fine and Imprisonment at
the discretion of the Mayor.
BE it further ordained that
this ordinance go into effect as
soon as same shall have been
promulgated by being published
one time in the Era-Leader.
Passed and adopted by the
said board on this 12tn Gay OF
August 1918.
]. E. BATEMAN, Mayor.
IRA L. POPE, Clerk.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
Notice..

The trustee of the Frankllnton
High School, working with the
Parish Board, are making ar
rangements to give cheap rooms
and board to a nuu Der OF deser'
wing boys who ": t to at1enu
the High School :h's session.
Any boy in the Parish expecting
to board away from home TO a.
tend school and every boy VINO
has finished the work IN MS
home school and would IKE 10
continue his school work shou'd
or see at once Dr.. W. }. JONES'
president of local trustees u .ne
Superintendent. School opens
September lst'
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
Card of Thanks.

We sincerely thank all who so
kindly assisted US during the
long illness and the death OF our
father and husband, A. J. Welch'
Friendship and sympathy are
indeed sweet thru a trying time
like this, and we greatly appre'
ciate every courtesy extended US
and the dear departed one.
Miss Ella Welch,
Mrs. A. J. Welch.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
Washington Parish Fair.

To the citizens of Washington
Parish, we are going to have the
best Fair this fall that we have
ever had. The secretary j. O..
Bethea, Franklinton, La. is anx-
;ous h hear from anyone who
desires to make an exhibit, at
this fsir. He will call upon you,
and aid you in any way possible
% plan and arrange for your ex.
hibits.
Farmers and business men
evant your exhibits and hearty
sco opsration; and the fair will b.
& SUCCESS. This tsir will
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21


by w. J, Dobson, trustee, from
Chestly B. Jones, as per deed record
ed in the conveyance records of Wash
ington Parish.
The above property is to be sold
for cash, with the benefit of appraise-
ment, and ten per cent of the purchase
price is to bc deposited at the time of
the adjudication. the balance to be
paid as soon as titles can be examined.
Acts of sale are to be passed be-
fore l.. W. McDougall, Notary Pub
lie of the Parish of Washington, La. f,
at the expense of the purchaser,
Taxes for the year 1913 are to be
borne by the purchaser.
New Orleans, La, Aug. l, 1913.
CA true copy VIM. A. BELL,
Referee,
Now, il. pursuance to the above or
der, will, through the auctioneel
appearing in the above order, pro
Gee | to sell all of the above described
property at the front door OF thu
cou rthouse at Franklinton, La. dur.
in. the legal sale hours, on Saturday
Sc t. 9TH, 1913.
This 9Th day of August 1913.
w. DoBsoN, Trustee
Pull. Aug. !, Il, q, y, Sept !, l9l'
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
Stops Pain, Heals Wounds.

Rovaline Oil is STRONGER THAN
THE OTHER ANTICIPATES. That
gives it GREATER POWER TO EASE
PAIN, inside or outside, man or beast.
Also makes it 90 further and give
LARGER VALUE FOR THE MONEY.
That's why it wins everywhere over
everything, when people try it. 1t is
praised loudest by people who have
used it longest. It's different. You'll
like it better. Try it now. 1Oc, 25c,
o05. Money back plan.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
Truckgrowers' Association a
Reality.

On Saturday last in the court
room at the appointed time, ten
O'Clock, a good representative
crowd of farmers and men inter-
ested, met and formally organ
lied q Truckgrowers' Association
with Frank Bateman as Presl-
dent.
Splendid addresses along rep
resentative lines were made by
Messrs. stratman, Wilson and
Stevens. Mr.. Stratlnan telling
what was being done at Boga'
luss, Mr.. Wilson showing what
could be done here, and especial
~ emphasizing coru culture, while
Mr.. Stevens told of the conces-
sions and helps in every manner
that the N. o. G. N. railroad can
and will give to encourage and
develop the trucking interests.
After these addresses an en-
listmert of 18 members was made
and q committee of three was ap'
pointed to meet next Saturday
with the Bogslusa Association to
get further information and as
sistance from them as to a defln
ito Plan Of procedure, etc., espec'
tally to decide upon the best pro-
duct for this falls cultivation.
The Saturday following, Aug;
30, at 10 :. a.. this Association
will again meet here in the cour'
room to hear the report OF thei1
committee and further perfect
this organization.
It is confidently expected tha'
q membership Of 30 or 40 can b.
easily obtained, and since it is {
matter Of such importance anc
benefit.to every resident of ou'
Parish, it is to be hoped that al
will got busy interest yourself
in the Truckgrowers' Organiza
ton and get others interested
who have thus far shown them
selves Indifferent.
Come, aud bring a crowd will
you on August 3Oth, and see wha
is in store for US through ou
truckers.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21

Oh YOU Calomel, get out OF the
way and let LlV-VER'LAA 40
the work, purely vegetable: ASK
Peoples Drug Store, Franklinton
Ia. and Hackley Drug Store
HackleY. La.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21
sav. Malt Your money

by using ORC for Chills and Fever,
Bilious Fever, Malaria, Colds and
Grippe. A 25c bottle contains exactly
% many doaes % the usual SOC bottle
which IL twice ~ large. Does qnicker
and better work. It acts on liver and
bowels. Cleans out the system, stops
Chills and Fever. Builds up strength.
No pills or cslomel needed with it.
Contains no poisons. Csc. Money
back plan.
The Era-leader., 1913-08-21

do more to advertise Washing
ton Parish than anything else.
Apy information desired call on
or write
J.O. Bethea, Frank'inton, La.
Sec'ty. and Manager.