davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
epFaI6eridlte nns ggaldinatun.
3 mel D} }or0tbaten.

3mei Worot6aten trugen iih am
W2ontog 9lbeuo in @ai6ington 5l
iuo elmer ser @loroer befinoet iid
nod in 5rei6eit.
giuer Der Grmoroeteu lit ser 2i.
jabrige 9leger Sobn g9esleD, ser in
ieiuer @obnung 9tr. 46i, glrmorD.
Glace, Siioueit eritoden wuroe. @.
Starf, alias s. s. 9leO, alias Gincin-
natl 8eo, ioa oen @loro begangen
ba6en; er miro bon Der @oli8ei ge.
iudt. @esIeD uno 9ieO geriet6en IN
Streit nit einon0er bei'm @iirfel-
ipieI, i'm Gerloufe Oeiieu Starf ben
0leger Elm Wlelier in Die Iinfe 9ruit
geitoBeu baben ioa. @esleD itarb
aiif Dem @ege mad Oem Soipital.
Ger 5meite WlorO trug iitb 5u in
Sem Souie g1r. 1921, GecaturitraBe,
9}oroueit. syn oieiem Sale erita9
Ser 9rlioer Die S6peiter. Gie @r-
inorOete lit Sic 9leaerin Gertrude
Sodion uno ser D}oroer lit 2omrence
Hobiniou. 9ie batten init chamber
iibcr StroBeubo6n 5abrfarten ges
Iiritten 9Robiuion flob nod began,
qener E1ot miroe aber bolO bon Der
4olBci 1ii9eipiirt
Ger @ccrmurii naDt.
Scr Neeriprm bat iih in groBen
Shooren in ser @egeno BON Rod-
bile gc8eigt uno frie6t oilf Die 8un.
oesbaltptitaot 5u
&inoer aufgefut0en en-.
Dic an Sonntog berihmrnoenen
GjeiApiItcr Wfag0oleno uno SenrD
!. Smith BON 91r. 907 gllliiou- StroBe,
g1..@., iino aufaefunoeu worOen.
Ole botten iib nidt nod 2aurel,
mo, bcge6enonmie aneeuoumen
roroen monionoeru maren in @aib-
ineton. 9ehsser 9ibIiotbet wuroen
iie bon &oIi5iiten ongetroffen. 0ie
ainoer moren ofe eon8e 3eit in ser
Stoot lunbergepanoert.
limb an Garneoalstage nod on5n.
@eaen lulee9ilArliben 8etroeeus
ouf einem StroBei6abnmoeeon Scr
9lolono 8orf 2inie puroen &c.
itern bon &idter W2c6oul in Der
nor0weltliden @oIi5eiitotion George
g. @ces bon g1r. 1927 gIoro gu-
tam StroBe ln6 @0paro 80. Sui
ler BON g1r. 1920, Mooiion.9lbenue,
5u je So im0 Soften Oerurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
gafe6aa

cu 9e3ug aui 9oie6aa idnitt &C.
iiern Baltimore idledt alb beioe
Clubs oerloreu geitern, bic uSrioles"
iogar 5pei Spiele. Seute beginner
ole ,1errapils~ cine ldngere Acibc
BON Spielen sic lie init elmer 9lis.
na1me bier 5um9Iustrog 6riugeu per-
Sen. IS lit aud 3eit, Dab iie na@
Sauie 3uriidfebreu, no Die loDale lln'
teriiiibung 0es @n6litimns Die 9ltble-
ten oft 8um Siege fiibrt PM i9rer
lebten Gour boben tie ni6t uiele Sor-
beereil aeerutet mo itebeu iett All
Ser A. SteQe ser Gubliite, nit nur
3 @iuften 9oripriug Dor 9uIiolo.
Ger @erlauf Der geitrigeu Spiele mar
mie folgt:
c.chcrof Qrooucn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
9nr eluinrn gRn6e.


@on Ser g8obmlng ieiner 8odter,
6roi 9lnno @ebrbobu, ipuroe eeitern
@ornlittog Serr @eorgc syoco6 g8c.
Der 8ir letten Gube oetrogen. @oitor
Souier bon Der llitberiiden ct. So
bonnes.&irde bieIt cine ergreiieuoe
Grouerpreoiet, nacb Ser Die 8eiiet.
5ing ouf Dem Baltimore 6rieo6ofe~
crfolgte. glls @obrtt6trGger fun
airte babel iecbs @nfel Oes @eritorbe-
nen lmo 5tuor ole Serren George,
6rouf itn6 GoporO @ebrbobn, @m.
9onaboe, George @eber uno Soiepb
Semforo. Serr @eber, Ser in gdirn-
bcreg, 8oDern, ge6oren mar, fam i'm
Sabre 1913 nod Baltimore iulo mar
i'm oeutihen |ereinsleben iebr tbG.
tlg. Gr NOR iiber 90 Sabre N2itelieo
Hcs 81. G. Il. @ereins~ ser. @rit.
oentiol 2eogue, oenen er allen Bis
5li iDrer 9lufl0iung ongeborte. Serr
gSeber, ser bon 9eruf SdnciOer mar,
binterldBt eiuen 8ruoer in GentudD
un0 Orei SdmeItcrn, Srou 9(. @ebr-
hahn 5rou 8oenigg iin0 Sri. Gliia-
betb @e6er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
ger 3nWhFr
nsr 53tmttrrTdJ
GrGSGt Snrdj prrfcftc fJrpcrlidl'
GeinnS6cit.

Sic GrfaGruugei Der Nhltteric1aft illlu
iGmere fir Die meiiten 6rauen lno nlaat,
fren entlNiencn cine @poc9e ibres SVl
bens. glidt eire Srau in 6uuoert "
oarnuf oor6creitet oOer Deritebt es, III Nvl
b6ri9er gSeiie fir iidl 81 iorqen. NaluI,
lic6 bat beut3utage fait icOe 6rali 81 ~.
der Belt dr5tlidcn &eiitan0, plele agsl
Qeben Der @rfa5ruug nit einenl Or9ullls.,
mls euigegen Der fin Die &rartproUe
unpor6ereitet it, unD penn lie ilberlfaN,
oeu iit bat i6r Spltent eineu Sdla8 81,
littcu, BON ncm Die @rDoln0 ldbiuer lll
Sann folgt Direft Darnif Die nernenalls
itrenaeuoe 9lufgabe Der Siiriorge tiir oas
Aino, ln0 ein ehtic5ie0ener llml9lpu"8
ge9t in Der Wtutter Dor iid.
@s gieDt niAts Scboneres, ais ellle
9liidlide uuo gefanoc Nhltter bon &IllS
BERN lno t6ahdcblid6 brmlht oas Stlllos
bett inter Den rubtiqen 3ultdnoen ielne
0efa6r fir Geiun01eit oOer Sd]onberf 81
Iein 9as lluertldrlidc lit, bnB, nllt als
Sen &eneiien bon 5erritteten gieroelI llllp
unter0rdbener @eiunObeit, Die aus pells
lmbor6ereiteteu 3uitano bcrriibren, llllY
nit aeuiisenoer 3eit Der &orber9ltll9,
Srauen Oarauf belteben, 6lino Der lc9lpe'
rem Stluoe cntge0eu 81 gc9en
Sebe Srau iollte 5u iolc6er 8eit alll
9D0ia s. Yint6am's n@egetable eonlS
pouuO~, cine boGit iuert6Oolle gleol5Il'
im0 Stdriemittel oes peiblicbcn Nr8a'@'
pertrauen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09
GmslunO's aricSserflarnna.

(Som6urger SremOen6lott, s. 2lig)
9anme6r bat au6 England an
Teltiblono Oen arieg ertldrt @lan
bat es 6ci ilus ermortet. gie @ldue
uuicrer &riegsleitung werOeu Oes-
balls ouh notiirliA bon Oorn6erein
alif oie Wlo1tprobe aegen Sen gan.
5en GreiDer6aho9iuBl uBlonO.Sronfreib-
Gnglouo angelcgt gepeien iein
Gem OoB pir cine gewaltiome 9lus-
einon0erie5rnq nit @roB6ritan1ien
ni6t piirOen Dernei0en f0nuen, OoS
mar cbon ieit 2angem oiienfiln0ig.
0}ur in elmer Siniicbt mar man iih
in ser meniger genou eingelpel6ten
SeffentliGfeit i'm llnflaren: noiu-
lid) 0arii6er, Of Die eugliiden
Stootsm6nner Sen 9lugen6lid, IN
Dem Geuti9lauO eriAopft ans idpe.
rem &1npien 5uriidfebren miirOe, 5i
feinOlideni &orge6en gegen ms &C..
eiguct bielten oOer Oh iie iid5 BON
porue6crcin anf Sic Seite unicrcr
8einoe 5u iteQen fit cut beiinOen
piiroen. Sir Sieie Iebterc @16slidl-
felt aIio bat man iib in 9onOon ent.
idloiieu
alor nuS un6eItreit6ar 6ot @roB-
hritnnninn,s llnnicrnnn Sic Nernnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

llrntcil 6er spunntaas6eiLiaen.

Erutelt Der SUunntagsbeIlIgen.
Serr Sobn 8. Cornell Der GedtS-
beiitano Ger o@eielIidoft 8ur Inter
oriidung 0es 2oiters, ~eri6ien geitern
por 0en GonltD Gonmiii1ren lmo
erfIdrte, OoB oas SonntogSgeieb bon
oen foIgenoen g8irt6icbofts6eiitern
perlebt merOe. &o6ps 8errD Bar, So.
qon's 9ealttD Bead nabe 3iberoiep,
Sbonpion's Seagirt~ ~Souie, EbomaS
&ennp in Sieblonotopn Wlarie
&noops in Sieblonotown rno Sigh
lon6tomn Gafe. 0csgIeihen be5eih-
nete er nod iieben onoere 2ofole. IT
Gie Gonmiiidre 6eorOeten Den @oli-
5eimaridaIl Dor sic 8eb0roe itno er-
iubteu Serrn Cornell beute @ormit.
toa ebenfalls 0u eri6einen. 8uglei6
finoet beiite &orniittag cine Preoiger.
@erionlmlung in Gomion itatt, in
pel1er Elm groteit gegen oie Iore
glnfiidt 0urd Die t1-@oli8iiten
ouigeiest uno Sen Gonuliiidren iiber.
reidt merOen ioll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

Sof unb Die 9anbItraBe entlang nab
6em naben StG0t@en S91nebed. Dort
polte er li1 elm Gefdbrt mieten, 0as
ibn in ieine Scimat 5uriidtrogen ioate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

syu bielcn emit
tin0erloIeiL S5eimen
befinOen lidj icbt
&inDer altf @rino
ber SDatiacbe, oaB
6 DDia &iuf6ant 5
ngegetable s 0 NJ ?
poilno l5rduen nor
nal, geiuno uu0
fart uiacbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

9Scm Sic 6ciou6ercu 9iat6 iuiinidcII,
10 idjrei6cu Gle nn 9DSia 6. %intbal
WiCbicinc GD. (cDniiocntiaD, SDHi',
Mia0. SIR Srief tuir6 DDn eiuer SraiI
gcDffnct, gcleieu uuo bcantpOrtct NM
itrcug bertrnmlidJ eebaltcu iuerocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-09-09

nSeoeral aeaaus".
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
VWARD--RUQUOl.
Wedding of Popular Donaldsonsi''e
Girl Event of Holiday Week.

Miss Vernon Mary Buquol, the
attractive daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Buquoi, Of this city, and John
Alvin Ward, of Lucedale, Miss, were
married at the residence of the
bride at L o'clock Wednesday after
noon, the pretty ceremony being per-
formed by Rev. T. D. Lipscomb, pas
tor of the Methodist church. The
bride, who is one of the most ac-
complished and popular girls in
Donaldsonville' younger social set,
was attended by her sister, Miss
Mildred Buquoi, and the witnesses to
the p1ighting of the troth, besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Buquoi, included Mess
rs. Edgar Fortier, Sr., Fred. Guiteau,
Of Burton, and A. w. Graham. The
newly-wedded couple left via the T.
& P. Railway at 3::05 p. m. for Alex
andria, where the groom is present
" stationed, in the employ of the
Cumberland Telephone Company. In
the evening Mr.. and Mrs. Buquol
entertained the heads and employees
Of the Lemann store at reception
at their home, when dainty refresh
ments were served and numerous
toasts offered to the health and nap
piness of the daughter of the house
and the fortunate man OF her choice.
The Chief joins most cordially IN
these expressions of felicitation and
good will, and wishes for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward a long life Of conJugal
felicity, with prosperity and content
ment ever present in their household.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
BLOODY CADDO.

Some years ago deeds Of blood
violence and lawI5ssness were sc
common III southeastern Lou
isiana parish that it acquired the
unenviable sobriquet OF Bloody Tan
gipahoa In more recent years,
however, Tangipahoa has been trans
formed into a community about as
law-abiding. peaceable and orderly
as any OF its neighbors.
It looks as if Caddo, the most
northwesterIy parish of the state, IS
ambitious to inherit the sangulnary
and gruesoIHe title that Tanglpahoa
has SO creditably outgrown and re
linquished
The statement is published that
there have been fifteen lynchings in
Caddo parish within the past few
years-mob murders Of untried prls
oners, some of whom may have been
innocent of the crimes charged
against them, while the guilty would
most probably all have been con-
victed and punished in civilized and
orderly fashion if the law had been
permitted to take its course.
Eight Of these mob murders have
been committed this year and five
this month. OF course, they were
provoked but not justified by other
heinous crimes, and none of the pro-
yocative oftenses was more deleteri-
GUS in its effects and influences up
on the community than any one of
the lynchings. For comparative bru-
tally certainly the palm must be
accorded to the deed of the mob
that tortured supposed murderer
by soaring the soles of his feet with
fire in the effort to extort from
him information concerning the hid
ing place of money which he de-
clared to the last he was unable to
impart.
Governor Hall has called upon the
general to institute an in
vestigation into the Caddo lynchings
and it is to be hoped in the in
Ierest of law, order and the good
name of the state that the consti-
tuted authorities of Caddo parish will
cooperate in this inquiry and make
it something more than the mockery
and pretense into which such move
ments SO often degenerate.
1t depends upon the people of the
parish and their
agents in office whether the title
of Bloody Caddo" is to stick.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
EDWARD J. GAY OUT OF
POLITICS.

The New Orleans Item quotes
Hon. Edward ]. Gay of Iberville par
ish as declaring that he is retiring
from state and local politics and will
not be a candidate to succeed him
self in the lower house of the general
assembly, where he has served for
seven years. He intends to com
plete his pending two-year term by
being on hand at the extra session to
be held next spring, but thenceforth
will devote his entire time and ener-
gies to his planting interests.
While decided upon relinquishing
his active participation in political
affairs, at least to the extent of be-
ing himself a candidate for office, it
is evident from Mr.. Gays express
sions that he has no thought of los
ing his interest as a citizen and OBJ
server in the political fortunes of his
friends and the progress of events
and policies that bear upon the pub
lie veal. The following is copied
from the item:
United States Senator John Ran
dolph Thornton of Alexandria is
well thought of up my way" said
Representative Gay, "and many would
like to see him make the race for
governor. Although advanced in
years, he is vigorous and as brilliant
as ever. He has made a splendid
senator for Louisiana and has re-
Gently been honored in Washington
and the senate. He halls from the
central portion of the state, a happy
medium between the extreme north
and south North Louisiana has been
getting her full share and other Sec
lions of the state may think they
are entitled to recognition
Mr.. Gay added that Senator Wal
ter J. Burke Of Iberia also had many
friends in his section. eve do not
look upon the third district result as
in any sense a test of Mr.. Burke"
The probe commission said Mr..
Gay, "of course, is following legis-
lative instructions, but it seems to
me it is wasting time and money on
dead issues, when it devotes it's en-
ergles to the bond sale and Tensas
case. There are SO many live issues
in Louisiana the people would like
to see investigated and from which
some public good might come.''
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS.
Seasons Gayety Typified by Enter
tainment at Smoke Bend School.

Exemplifying the spirit of the
glorious season now prevailing, the
closing of the Smoke Bend school for
the Christmas holidays on Friday of
last. week was marked by appropri-
ate exercises, with a beautiful Christ
mas tree as the central feature OF
the OCCASIONS attractions. The tree
was brilliantly Illuminated and decor
ated and bore gifts for all the pu-
pills of the school, as well as the
other children present at the enter
trainment. The joy-giving packages
were presented to the happy re-
cipients by a jolly old Santa Claus,
skillfully impersonated by Florian Ar
ceneau1. Christmas carols and 9th
er songs OF an appropriate nature
We're rendered by the entire school
and by the children of the third
grade. The audience which gather
ed to participate in the interesting
event comprised large number of
the patrons of the school and resi-
dents Of the community, the capa-
city of the building being mad
equate to accommodate the crowd.
]. H Hamilton is the efficient prin-
cipal Of the school, and Miss Rosa
lie Allen is the capable assistant.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
SUGAR Situation Unusual.

The 1914 sugar-making season in
Louisiana presents many unusual fea,
lures, aside from the great reduc-
ton in the size of the crop. One
of these is the fact that practically
none of the states sugar has been
handled by the great Chalmette re-
finery at New Orleans. Most of the
refining has been done on the toll
system for the account of the pro-
ducers by the Colonial Company's
refinery at Gramercy. A much larg-
err proportion Of the crop than here
tofore, however, has passed direct
ly from the plantations into distrib-
uting channels as white plantation
or clarified sugar, without passing
through refiners' hands at all. An
other unusual feature of the situa
ton is that a large proportion of the
crop is being held in storage.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
Delightful YuIetide Dance

A very enjoyable dance was given
at Ascension Hall Tuesday evening
ny the young men of DonaldsonviIle
under the leadership of Gordon CHS.
card. Attractive decorations of hol-
", mlstletoe, Spanish moss. ever
greens and other Christmas embel-
lshments typified the gayety of the
season, and lent an artistic touch
20 the scene that was distinctly
pleaslng and added much'to the sue
less OF The delightful affair. A large
llul,Iper OF cancers revelled in the
graceful Terpsichorean fantasies nov
In fashion, to the strains of ev
aulslte music rendered by Claiborne,s
orchestra. Everything combined tn
make the affair one of the most sue
cessful and enjoyable of the current
social season, and it was so voted bv
all present.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
Donaidsonville Has Some, Too.

There are number of so-called
good, patriotic citizens who believe
it is a civic crime for anyone but
themselves to buy away from home.
They charge their local paper with
being neglectful when the said pa
per does not publish three or four
articles advocating the buying at
home. Yet these individuals will not
give their patronage to the local
newspaper unless it agrees to do the
work at price in competition with
cut-throat print-shops. A local news
paper that is given the right kind of
support from businessmen of the
community is in a position to do
powerful work fer that community,
which rebounds to the benefit and
profit of those who are in business.
There's nothing that can beat
pull altogether. "-Assumption Pho
neer.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
ONE MINUTE IN JAIL.

District Judge J. H. Boone of this
state can probably claim the short
term record in the matter of con
demning an accused to imprisonment
! in expiation of criminal offense
DR.. Harvey Dillon of Sabine par
| ISL formerly president Of the Lou
isiana State Board OF Health. was
recently convicted in Judge Boone
court at Many of shooting Deputy
| Sheriff Force IN the leg-With force
| and arms" Of course, and while the
/ deputy aforesaid was Sin the peace
| of the state" according to the usual
legal fiction, whereas in point OF
fact he was doing his level best, no
doubt, to do up the doctor when the
latter got the drop and took the Joo
off the officers hands.
The jury coupled their verdict with
recommendation to the mercy OF
the court and the judge took them
at their word, fixing the penalty at
Imprisonment in the parish Jail Tor
sixty seconds.
some Of our esteemed contem-
noraries OF the state press manifest
ed disapprobation of this procedure,
either expressed or implied, and at
least one editor characterized the
sentence as a traVesty of justice and
a legal burlesque tending to bring
the law and the courts into con-
tempt. This indignant commentator
said it would have been in better
grace if the judge had suggested to
or directed the jury to return yer
dict of not guilty, but We cannot
share this view Of the matter.
The jury We're the arbiters as to
the facts and the law applicable to
the case and their verdict was at
once legal and proper The judge,
On the other hand, was vested with
full discretion as to the term OF i'm
prisonment to be fixed, within the
legal maximum, and it is presuma-
BILE that he acted in good faith III
placing the period at minute rather
than an hour or a day. He evident
ly agreed with the jury that there
was a modicum of guilt on the part
of the accused, but it is also evident
that he'regarded the modicum as very
small indeed.
1t Is Dy no means uucClunlOn TO
see verdicts for few cents Or
few dimes rendered in damage suits
where thousands Of dollars are claim
ed, and as a general thing such find
ings are regarded as satisfactory and
commendable. 1t is quite common
to see merely nominal periods of
confinement fixed for contempt Of
court where the offense is not fla
grant. We can perceive no impro-
priety in like action being taken in
minor criminal cases such as the
one growing out of the Sabine scrap
in which the sixty-second prisoner
was almost as much sinned against
as shining
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
N eW Residents.

Two lovely little lassies have ar
rived to lend the ineffable sweet
ness Of their presence to the happy
homes Of two of Donaldsonvil1e's
most estimable and popular young
couples. One of the young ladies'
put in her appearance at the domi-
Gle OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Chauvin
last Saturday morning, and the 9th
er arrived at the home of Sheriff
and Mrs. E. c. Hanson Wednesday
morning of the current week. Both
the dlminutive damsels were well
coined by bevies Of small brothers
and sisters, and are claiming the
lovlng attention and admiration of
relatives and friends of the respect-
I'VE families. In extending our fe-
We add the wish that the
ealnty little misses may grow up to
pe repl1cas of their charming and
gracious mothers, and bring happi-
ness and joy to their proud parents
and hosts Of devoted friends.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
Preliminary Hearing for Rayhams.

Joseph and Edward Bayham, father
and son, charged with killing John
Cannon and his seventeen-year-o ld
son, Warren Cannon, and seriously
wounding William Cannon, aged
twenty years, another son of John
Cannon, in shooting affray at Brit
tany Sunday afternoon, Dec. 6, will
be given preliminary hearing be-
fore Judge Charles T. Workman at
the local courthouse next Monday
forenoon, Dec. q. The accused will
be represented by Pugh & Lemann,
OF Donaldsonville, and number Of
witnesses have been summoned to
testify. The object of the proceed
ings is to determine whether the
Bayhams shall be released On bail
They surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
Ed. Smith shortly after the affray
and are confined in the parish jail
here.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1914-12-26
A GROWING ENTERPRISE.
Increasing Business Requires Man.
ager for Evan Hall Farm.

Ike GottIeb, of Baton Rouge, has
been engaged by Evan ]. Mccall to
manage the latter's well-known Evan
Hall hog and poultry farm. Mr.
Gottlieb has had considerable sue
cess in this line of work, a course
of university training having sub
sequent1y been followed by extern
siVe practical experience, the knoWl-
edge thus obtained rendering him
exceptionally well qualified to take
hold of the modern Mccall enter
prise and conduct it along the most
up-to-date and successful lines. Be-
sides actively directing the farm
work, Mr.. Gottlieb will assist Mr.
Mccall in marketing the stock and
attending to the mass of clerical
Work entailed by the rapidly growing
business.
A large scale is being erected.
and other Improvements are con-
templated.
Mr.. McCall's fine Rhode Island
Red chickens and White and Black
Orplngton cockerels won blue rib
bons at the recent fairs held in this
city. Baton Rouge and Shreveport.