davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Frank Pierce of Vassalboro was in
the city Monday for a brief period on
business matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Misses Mary Johnson and Ruth Ca
penSleft Saturday for Capen's, Moose
head, where they will pass the sum-
mer months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

The ceremonies are interesting ano
the lessons taught to the degree are
of a high character.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hackett, Bin
w. Page, and Frank w. Buchanan OF
Skowhegan were visitors Sunday IN
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Miss Belle Taylor of North Vassal-
boro was in town Monday for por-
ton of the day calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

DR.. Sylvester ]. Beach will leave
today to join Mrs. Beach at East Blue
Hill to pass two weeks vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Chester Colby of Coopers Mills was
in the city Monday for awhile on d
business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Fred Trus of West Windsor was
among the business visitors Monday
in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30
Jaeques-Souci

Joseph Jacques and Miss Marie
jane Souci were united in marriage
Monday morning at st. Augustine's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Roy C. Styles of Portland was
business visitor Monday in the city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

Mrs. K. F. Sampson has returned
from a two-weeks trip in New YORK
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-06-30

THE HUMAN SKIN.
Professor Daniel Berthelot. eminent
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
Meeting the Issue SQuarcly

Bg.u BOT tho n.rpo... If ,bi. ,..
f,Ie ra po.J r,. mhl,. ,r,,o,hy
io.n., ...,u.a... or Inc ann;
.... b,so ...,rn.g ,.ro, ,,.,. ,,.,
.. .r..,. a..., .. SHIN.
,,...
g.... t.ma... .n. {,
, ... ....... ....... ..
... ....,.r ,..
l0 .a n. ... r.,n. .,........ i-a
u... ... ..r... ........ li............. 4
... r... ........, g.. Fl. mann.
.... ......H ,.....r r.
U.l. a.. ....a ..o, h.. 81. .r
.... v...h a.. ...r.. ...u,. ..a.I..,.
+. 49,. .... ....5. .,a ..,,......
'''N' 'N".r r'an. nalru.ous, the vot-
'"i 70. ."..l,i.I IN Ignoring the
a.t.'-. 'i'E @sara.# "th which the
'."'' l'''. '2'a .'a"!e" during the last
'"''''!
In las, weeks article we r.o.rl
statistic. .r,r. a .anb,,. Of n...n.a,...
railroad, s1aws.r ,ra, more trai,.r,,,
arr i.huul au ,r,i1a c,rryf,, i,..
than 20 e... han ON tho,. csr.yi.c
Over 20 ears. The ,a.sr records rf III,
v. K. e r. how chat during tb,. Ia.t
fiscal Yea. not n .,a~ja rnal.v. y.,.
Killed cu it, line. in Missouri and ,s,f
81 cmploy,s were injured ON trains
carrying les, than 80 cars and only u
on trains CARRYING more ,bar 20 ears
and out of these IS injuries II were
no more serious than getting a cinder
in the eve. In VARYING degrees the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
,aEBwrS SALE UNDER

GEE LN-hL EXECUTION
Bw virtue and authority Of a gcn.
craj execution issued from the osiac
Of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
st. Francois county, Missouri. dated
the llth day Of Jurc, 1914, return
able to the November term Of said
Court. and to me directed; issued up
on judgment, wherein VIM. H. Seller
is plaintiff against ST. Francois
Crushed Granite Company.
Edward Henderson and NJ. A. Young,
defendants, /, the undersigned Shcr-
if of St. Francois county, Missouri,
have levied upon and sliced all the
right, title and interest Of the said st.
Francois County Crushed Granite Co.,
Edward Henderson MD VI. 4. Young,
in and 60 the following personal prop
erty, situated and being in St. Fran
co.'s county, Missouri, to-wit: All
the right, title, interest and estate of
st. Francois County Crushed Granite
Co., Edward Henderson and NJ. A.
Young in and to one % Boiler and
Engine, one q No 8 Gates Crusher,
one % Upright Boiler and Pump,
one ~ Blacksmith Outfit for Quarry
and Quarry Tools, one o. Steam
Drill at AleXander's and All Tools
and Necessary Attachments, and
will, by virtue Of said execution, on
the nth day OF November, 1914, at
the south front door of the Court
House in the City of Pennington, st.
Francois County, Missouri, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and 5 o'clocl; in the afternoon of that
day, while the Circuit Court of st.
Francois County, Missouri, is in ses-
sion, at the November term thereof,
proceed to sell Mt public vendue, to
the highest bidder, for cash, the
above described personal property.
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy the judgment, in
terests and costs recited in said ex-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
MRS. 5. G.. TEMPLETON

Samuclla Williamson was born near
Rockport, Ind, on September 80,
1916. She removed with her parents
while she was quite young, TO west
Tennessee, settling in Obon county
Later they removed to Dyer county
She was married to S. G.. Tcmpleton
Of Ncwhurn, Tenn, August %, 1868
To this union four children were born,
three daughters and one son. Mr.
Tcmpleton died in Pennington Oct.
2G, 1902.
Mrs, Tcmpleton died at the home
Of her daughter in Clarkton, Mo-,
Oct. -. 1914, lacking only four days
Of being twelve years after the death
Of her husband She is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. John Murrill of
Pennington and Mrs, c. T. Hubbard
Of Clarktor. She had been an in
valid for great many years but the
disease which proved fatal to her
made It's appearance about a year ago.
She was Of Scotch-Irish descent.
her patcrnal grandparents being ma
tiyc, one Of Dublin aud the other of
Walss. For several years after the
death Of her husband she made her
home with Mr. and Mrs. NurriH Of
fIi.. rf',. ..rI bad % ...,...,t .t,,..... r.t..l
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30
WHY | GEliEFE H.
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
Continued from Page TiycD

slider the candidate more importar.
than the party Mrs. I. \. Roaicr
think the men want and need the
women's vote for the bottermcnt of
our government Mrs. Cartic Petty.
So that my mother may have the
right to vote. Mrs. J. !. Cayce.
As women have to obey the same
laws as men obey, they should have
voice in making those laws, cspec-
tally the laws that affect the welfare
Of their chldrcn.-Mrs. O. W. Bleeck.
| think there arc so many things
that affect the home life, and there
are things that deal with the home
that men do not notice and women
could cooperate with men and bring
about better conditions, if they had
the ballot Miss Augusta Lawrence.
Because think women should have
a voice in matters pertaining to public
schools-Mrs. w. X. Lang.
|. Because God made man and wo-
man equal. ,. Because we have
learned that on all moral questions
woman is the stronger sex. 2. Be.
cause Il is unjust for women to pay
more taxes than men. /. Because
women should be rcckoned with in
every question that pertains to the
government OF which she is part
Mrs. Merrill Pipkin.
Bcause | think il will better condi-
tions.-Mrs. Frank S. Weber.
The principal of suffrage is the
principal of economic equity. be-
lieve in my kind and am convinced
that all social conditions must be made
better by the practical influence of
thoughtful women.--Mrs. C. o. Mel
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

son.
! think women should have a voice
in matters pertaining to tn" edu.a-
,i.a Of their children and in PUTIN,
down the liquor traffic Mrs. tohn
Murrill.
plead for equal suffrage because
with . common standard for men and
women we need common %caron
with which to attack vice and poo"
lgis!a.ion.-M Mrs. NJ. W. HUFF.
believe women should have voice
in the administration of the school
system and that women who are prep.
crty owners should have voice in
making and enforcing the laws.
Mrs. Florence Walker.
am in favor Of equal suffrage be-
cause | think that taxation without
representation is tyranny. Miss
Louise Huff.
Because think it will be a mcars Of
purifying the ballot-boX and also Of
regulating the liquor trafic--Miss
Alma Swink.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

ale given 'iI.Iough" of several days
per month IN order that they may not
be left without. a position entirely.
Instead Of icgia laurg hundred,
# "cN,ra bfarcmca' into Isclcs Jobs,
would il 100, be better 10 put the rail
roads 81 position 90 rc-cmploy many
men whom .hcy have had to lay of
and keep all employees working fun
time? Summing up the whole mat
ter, Proposition No. 9 deserves to be
cmpha,ically defeated FOR the follow
ing concrete reasons:
Because, it il just a. wrong to try to
regulate by law the number Of men
q railroad shall hire as it would be
to attempt to regulate by law the
number of farm hands or clerks which
a farmer or merchant shall hire.
Because, we have a Public Service
Commission which has fun power to
compel any railroad in Missouri to
hire additional braEcmeH or any other
kind of workmcn if, after due in
uulry, it deems them necessary for
the good Of the public or of the en-
pIoycs themselves a commission ere
ated for this specific purpose and
which is in position to discriminate
l...t l. L. 1
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30


j 81 q. Dr.
81 ' 'I.'
. .t .".
.,'''E ..''''" ... 3 ares.
'''... ''. 7''''"'.'E 'h'..' 20 .'' 'I''''
'''. ''.. .''.,' p. ..'' lH
'......" ' '.' '' .i.. .".' 'a'N
,''''' '' " ''" ''','''' .''p '''"!'
~. '.'| '' 'a' p""pl" say what rate.
'"' ,''', ''"' '''''' .,',P' ''' SERVE,
'',' ",'' D. ~ ''', ""'' All
. ''''"' '', W ','. "''' We SUD-
w. ''',, 80 '''.. ..' y. Y, q"
.' .''' .".' .'" D.. ."..'' 10.
" ''' pa. a. '''. '.4" .'''''1'
...' .'. '.... '.'' %. "
'..'' Ut. ''', '''' ~ ~. '''i'"S.'"i'
" '''y ''"' ~ 7' = '''''.'...'..' methods
'' .'' ',,' .'''.. ''' '' ''."'''"
f''
' 7 ...'.
".." ~. E' ' r..@
'.' ' ''.'.. d. '.
.,.. '"' ...'" '"""
BE-. ... ''..2 '., '.,
,' iu 81.
a.
'".
."..' 1. .
"'. '' '... h ."-"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

..... .',,.l ..'.''.o ','.. -, ", ''''' '''
/ ,... '. NV 'I'''' ','' P,' - = o..
awd the record show th,t only ...
'gnmm ul. Killed h. fn. .a,, d..
.,n .ap tire v.an and p.r, r min
from defective. .t.. co.. r.nia... %.
.onn1D,au u.srro,i.s H.. wild +,..
..... ...n ly ... "r4u c..,.r i.
.... .o .u..ui.~ ,hu wrecks rau
b, un .l.... CA. fa,r." "lr,pn..
b.a.. hgaa-." "trn. ra rods. c,.
FACES what n,om. af thc a0uWl,
exaggerated statements oa LII bo;Id.
r,", chat a "trainman is E;llgi o
crippled usory seven minutes" 4
further analysis Of the Public Sen.
vie, Commission uplrrs chow that
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-10-30

ecution and of this proceeding.
]. c. WILLIAMS, =.
Sheriff of st. Francois County, Mo.
October 7, 1914.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-30
WHO WOULD NOT BE PLEASED
WITH A BOX OF
T EMBOSSED STATIONERY /

We can furnish it in white
~ or cOlOrS embossed to
your order in script. wreath
or long initials, in one or two
letter monogramS, without
cost for use of the dies.
All three-Ietter monograms
are engraved to order and
the die is delivered to you
with the stationery. There
is q large variety Of designs
and the cost of engraving the
die depends uponlthe style.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-11-30

We have a new and com
~ plete line of samples,
any one of which would
delight the most fastidiOus
tastes. They come in
styles to be engraved with
your name as we'll as those
suitable for sending with
out the name.
These cards will be a
greater fad than ever this
year.
The engravers will be
busy filling orders. There
fore to avoid any possible
delay in getting your cards
DO IT NOW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
SPORTING NOTES.

President Dreyfuss of the Pirates has
asked for waivers on Ii of his players.
Among the regulars are 0'Toole, carey,
Goodman, Mensor and Joe Kelley. 1t IS
said that some of the players will figure
in deal with the American league, pre-
sumably Washington. 1t is also said
that some of the players are to figure IN
a deal with Brooklyn.
One of the chief causes of the poor
showing of the Cleveland Maps this sea-
son has been the injuries OF players.
Before the season started some OF the
big stars were on the bench and since
the league has been under way there have
been times when the four biggest stars
on the team were absent from the line
up. Last season Joe Birmingham was
considered one of the brightest managers
in the league. but this season has failed
TO produce a winning ball team because
of injuries. La ioie is out of the game
through injuries. jackson, one OF the
best hitters in the league, has also been
out of the game the greater part OF the
season suffering with water on the knee.
Gregg, one of the best southpaw pitchers
in the land, has not pitched two full
games this season because of sore arm.
Chapman. one of the shortstop sensa-
tions of the country, has played but lit
tie ball this season.
Approval of the proposal that the an
nual football game between the Army
and Navy be played next fall in Wash
ington has been given by Secretary Gar
rison, the chief of engineers of the army
and the House military committee. If
final arrangements are made for bring
ing the game to Washington a gridiron
win be marked off on the polo grounds
in Potomac park. The athletic assoeia-
tions of the military and naval acad-
emies have not yet passed on the mat
ter
Clarence Kraft, the young baseball
player whose contention over his status
during the past few weeks was the cause
OF a big baseball war between the play
ers and the magnates has been sold by
the Newark club to the New York High
landers. II was quite evident that both
factions meant war when Ebbetts of the
Brooklyn and Newark clubs came for
ward and purchased the Nashville inter-
ests in Kraft.
The Littleton-St. Johnsbury intercity
series is proving very interesting. The
crowd at st. Johnsbury last week num-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

bered about 800. Games viii be played
every Thursday for the series.
Duffy Lewis has batted in more runs
this season than any player on the Red
Sox team. Speaker and Gardner follow
in order. Their figures are 40, 43 and ~
runs. Meanwhile leads the Nationals
with % runs batted in. Schmidt and
Eyers follow next in order.
"Red" Murray is not creating the sem
sation in the Twin State league as he
did in college baseball.
Eddie Collins has decided to stay with
Connie Mack. This week he signed a
long-term contract, thus setting aside all
rlmors that he would join the Feds next
year. The terms of the contract We're
not mentioned, but it is thought he re-
ceived substantial increase over his
present salary. which is $4,000 per an
mum. Collins was one OF the stars holly
trailed by Fed agents. II is said he was
offered $4,000 with a $4,000 bonus If he
would sign with the outlaws.
It was unofficially announced this week
that the American team to defend the
Davis lawn tennis cup would be COM
posed of Maurice f. Mclaughlin of San
Francisco. Cal, T. c. Bundy of Los An
geles. Cal, Carl Behr of New York and
r. n. Williams Of Philadelphia.
NJ. f. Mitchell. an outfelder Of the
Pittsburg National baseball team, has
been bought by Manager Griffith of the
Washington Senators. Mitchell will play
in the outfeld during the absence of Mi
Ian, the star base runner. who is out of
the game through injuries.
Connie Mack tried hard to land Henry,
the Brown pitcher. Manager Clarke of
the Pirates landed him and recently re-
leased him to Hartford. Clarke was NOT
in need of pitchers as Mack was.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

Big mark-down in clearance sale at
Vaughans.
Big sale Of towels and crash at the
Vaughan Store,
See the 25c silk hosiery, as good as
the price will buy. AT Abbotts.
G. p. Maddox of Enfield, n. H., arrived
in the city this afternoon TO visit LOT
time.
Public dance in Rowland hall after the
band concert Wednesday night. hiiey
orchestra.
Henry Wood OF Washington visited IN
the city to-day with relatives on ms way
to WaitsfeId to visit for two weeks.
There will be regular meeting OF
Minnehaha encampment, No. z, TUESDAY
evening, July 2s. at 1880 IN Miles haii'
Joseph Fraser of Murray street went
TODAY to Iberville r. o. where he has
secured employment for the remainder OF
the summer.
Playing at the Barre Coll CLUB INKS
will be suspended from ] to 3 Wednes-
day afternoon during the funeral OF
George W. Dodge.
Miss Bessie II. Pitkin Of Jefferson
street, who has been passing two
weeks vacation with friends IN Flym-
outh. Mass, has resumed her duties in
the Daylight store.
John Petros, Gus Poulos and Charles
Papageorge. who have been passing a
few days in the city as the guests of
George Msniatty Of South Main street,
returned this forenoon by automobile to
their home in Burlington.
The Barre Woman's club will hold
garden party tomorrow "wednesday
afternoon from 3 to on the lawn sur
rounding the residence OF Mrs. H. Q.
Worthen. Mr.. Russell Janney will be
present and address the ladies on the
subject of al fresco entertainments. The
club members are privileged to bring
gusts.
Among the business visitors in the
city yesterday and to-day were; Glenn
f. Wilkins of Morrisville, a member of
the 1912 general assembly, G. L. Smith
of Stowe, who was a town representa-
tive in the legislature of 1908, G. Il. Ord
way of Proctorsville, George A. Carpen-
tier of Winooski and Ben Cashen OF
Rochester, n. II.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
Using Your Music to Make the Family
Happy.

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion appears o short article entitled
Music as a Pleasure" in which are re-
ported the experiences of a girl, named
Clara, who had taken piano lessons for
years vet never used her music to give
pleasure to her family. She could play
Beethoven, Sonatas and Chopin etudes
and was considered by her parents and
friends as making great progress. Yet
she returned from a visit at the home OF
a girl friend thoroughly disconnected
with her music. This girl friend, May
Allen BY name, played all the time and
when her family had company she al
ways seemed to suit everybody. In the
following extract from the article ap.
pears an account of the transformation
that took place in Clara's music.
THE first intimation the family had
OF an actual upheayal in Clara's musical
education was on a certain rainy sun
day, when she sat down at twilight and
began soft, rather low-keyed Annie
Laurie. Her mother began to hum, I'M
der her breath at first, then more boldly
and Clara's brother called out, Second
verser when the first was ended, and
himself began il with somewhat uncer.
tain bass. From the old Scotch ballad
Clara glided easily into the lately-re-
yived Silver Threads Among the Gold,
which the family all sang, and then the
well.loye Abide with Me-, which
brought the little program to an end.
"'Thsnk you, dear said Clara's moth
err; and That's what | call music, from
Claras father.
Some months later, when Clara's
piano had become the center of the home
and Clara had definitely decided to make
music her life work, she was heard dis
cussing thesituation with Mary Allen
who was returning the visit OF the sum
r1er before.
when | came home from your house
was just disguised with myself, said
Clara i made up my mind that I'd
make my piano as much a part of home
as yours was.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
TOOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

FURNISHED ROOM TO LET Electric
lights, furnace heat. Mrs. c. A. Kent ~
Orange street. lists
TO RENTING entire rooming section of
the Quinlan building. including fourteen
rooms with all modern improvements. The
present proprietor Of the rooming section
wishes to retire. The proposition is one Of
the best in the city Inquire. William G..
Ouinlan, i72-i74 North Main street, ll4tf
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
AT reasonable prices, including cook stoves,
heaters beds springs and mattresses, int
spring couches. with cotton mattresses. car
pets. kitchen and dining tables and chairs,
dre~sers and sidebosrds. Call at as Maple
avenue, A. S. Fine. Tel. 24s-2. ll4te'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
Couldn't Stand 1t Any Longer.

Margaret was maid-of-all-work in the
Buckley family and the members of the
family are not on the most amieable
terms. One morning Margaret sought
the mistress and rendered her resgna-
ton. Mrs. Buckley was much distressed
and very loath to part with so excellent
servant.
And are you really going to leave us,
Margaret said the mistress, sadly.
"What is the mstter9 Haven't we al
ways treated you like one Of the fam
ily, Margaret
"Yis, num- replied the girl; "an Owe
sthood it as long as Dim goin' to!"-
Harper's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 2s. 1914.
The Weather

Fair tonight and Wednesday; moder
ate north winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28

Make this store your headquarters for
monev-saving values this week. Many
lots are closed but you'll find just as
tempting values waiting for your early
inspection this week.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-03-28
A Woodmen Worker.

Robert Henderson, the hustling dis
triet manager of the Woodmen Of the
World, spent a couple of days in
Donaldsonville at the beginning of
the week as the guest of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. g. G. Henderson,
and was warmly greeted by his host
OF friends. Mr. Henderson has just
completed a canvass at Lottie, Lii
vonia and Fordoche for Camp No.
SIT, domiciled in the last-named
town, and the initiation will take
place there tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock, when thirty-seVen appli-
cants presented by the district man
ager will be admitted to membership
in the popular order. Mr.. Henderson
received a letter last week from Sow
ereign Commander Fraser, commend
ing him for the splendid work done
in his district during the month of
January, and stating that the order
had had the best January business
in its history, having passed upon
more than $4,000 new applications.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1914-03-28
Dalferes Store at 5eIie
Alliance Burned,

During an electrical and rain storm
Thursday night the big store build
ing of Joseph A DaIferes at Belle
Alliance was struck by lightning at
about 1880 O'Clock and set on fire,
being completely destroyed, together
with it's entire contents of general
merchandise. When the flames were
first seen the roof of the structure
was abIaze from end to end, and as
there were no facilities for fighting
the fire the building was soon con-
sumed. Two delivery wagons and
Mr. Dalferes' Buick touring car,
which were in a barn nearby, were
also reduced to ashes, and a small
building containing the apparatus for
generating the aeety1ene gas used in
illuminating the store was likewise
swept away. Estimates place the
value of the stock at $4,000 and of
the building at $4,000, and the in
surance totalled $4,000 ON stock and
$4,000 on building. OF this amount,
$4,000 was carried through the Klotz
& Dugas agency Of NapoleonvilIe,
$4,000 through the local Sims agency,
and $4,000 through the Colomb
agency, also Of this city. Mr.. Dali
feres is the president of the Peoples
Bank Of Donaldsonville, and besides
his store at Belle Alliance, has con-
Quoted mercantile establishment
in this city for many years. He is
a progressive and public-spirited citi-
gen, and the entire community SYM
pathizes with him in his misfortune.