davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
NEW WAYS OF WEARING Wells

There are four distinct new ways 10
wear your veil says the y. Y. Her
aid. With the small turbans it is
worn masklike across the upper part
of the face. stopping just under the
nose. This style is the bobby vel
Another veil. the chin veil. stops just
half way between mouth and chin.
These two are the seasons novel
ties and are not so wide as the
ordinary wells The face veil, Of
course is we'll known and depend
on its mesh and details for novelty
The drape veil falls from the hat
brim about the shoulders and is
worn mostly over large hats.
In the bobby" veil the filet mesh
is considered the smartest One of
the newest has a border of silk
squares filled in with the veil silk.
This border comes also in gold or
silver. Another filet veil has A
border with a lower edge that re-
sembles a velvet band. Still an
OF er filet veil has besides the
border these little squares dotted
in threes over the veil surface.
A very novel veil is the "salaman-
der made of the pretty. uneven
oil 1nY- -
figure is arranged on this veil so
that it almost covers one cheek.
This design large spray of leaves
and flowers. is so arranged that
the design encircles the eye with
out covering it. These salamander
wells are w IL ones that al hang
to the shoulders or be drawn up
under the chin.
The bobby" nose and chin wells
are not so wide as the regular wells
and always have borders. even in
the most inexpensive qualities. The
Florine veil is an extremely fine net
rather on the craquele order and
can replace the fine plain maline
veil on that account.
Wells today are of textures that
will stand careful washing. veil
of good quality is made of finest
Italian silk and can be rolled so
small that it can in some cases be
tucked into the palm of the glove
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
DON'TS FOR THE BACHELOR.

Don't state too firmly that you
never intend to marry. You may
change your mind some day, and
then people will laugh and say, me
thinks the lady did protest too
much" or something equally calcu-
lated to make you feel uncomfort-
able.
Don't say of your engaged friends
81 can't think what he sees in her.
or Men always run after pretty
face and an empty head" Speeches
like this will earn you reputation
for jealousy.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
. Q . . q . = . . . . . y
COLORS THAT MAKE WOM-
EN- LOOK YOUNG.
, . 9 . Q . . Q . Q . . . . . .

1t is natural and laudable am
bition for woman to wish to pre-
serve her youth as long as possible
Now, she cannot do this by dressing
unsuitably. using makeup or behav-
ing in a kittenish manner, or even
by telling untruths about her age
She only makes herself ridiculous
and people mentally put her down as
five or six years older than she
really is, which, after all her eff
forts, is rather a tragedy; but for
tunately she does not know this
If she deceives no one but herself
she does the last very thoroughly.
Among all the schemes for putting
back the clock of time there is
none more successful than that OF
knowing exactly the right colors to
wear next the face Why will a
certain thin type of woman with
sandy hair and complexion, inclined
to be sallow, insist on dressing her
self in either yellowsh tan that
makes her look all one color from
head to foot, or else in gray unreliev-
ed by white, which robs her COM
plexion of every particle of color
and makes her look ancient even if
she is but %?
Now if this same woman had re-
membered that gray was what is
called a cold color and needed vivid
tints in hair or complexion to make
it becoming, she would never have
ventured to wear ii unrelieved by
white. or soft pink.
II with her gray tailor suit she
had worn white shirt waist with
one of the new muslin collars and a
hat with a touch of color she would
have looked like different woman.
But even in choosing pink or red
care must be taken. 1t is the soft,
rather dull pink of the rose shade
and not the salmon pink" that gives
touch OF color to pale race ana
apparently takes off five or six
years. And so also with red; do
not get too vivid a scarlet, but rath-
er rich, warm red.
The woman inclined to be stout
will look younger if she will select
dark colors for her gowns, but have
the trimmings near her face, such as
small Jokes and narrow vests, of a
soft shade of some color that she
knows to be becoming. II in her
younger days baby-blue was her col
Or let her choose now one OF the
pastel shades White and cream
shades near the face are becoming
n almost oVary one
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28

benefit. be gone through several times
before retiring to rest
The india rubber skin brush must
be held in one hand. and then a
firm. regular massage must be ap-
piled to the neck and arms. If the
application is sufficiently firm the
skin will glow and become rosy.
Then pour some pure olive oil IN
tie palm of the hand and apply It
softly. rubbing it in until the oil
has practically become absorbed.
Next the friction with the rubber
brush can be gone through again,
and a further application Of olive
oil given.
When this simple process has been
continued for two or three weeks A
marked improvement in the texture
and color of the skin will be per
ceived.
Great care must be taken. in ap-
plying the friction brush, that the
skin is not irritated. The friction
should be firm, but very gentle.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28

and because of the the kind of silk
used does not crumple.
For automobilins there are the
stunning barege wells that are wound
about the head like a turban and
replace a hat They are often made
up into hoodlike shapes with long
vide ends that can be wound around
in the same way and are more cas-
lily adjusted. The beauty of these
wells is that they are thin enough
to go over the face and thick enous
to protect the hair and yet allow fc,
ventilation.
The Grape wells a:e very much
Ike those that have been worn this
summer, heXagonal mesh with ram
age embroidered figures growinA
up from narrow border
few words of warning as to
washing a veil correctly. AS a rule
only the very light and white colors
are washed, but many women. know
ing how quickly dust settles. make
a practice of washing all wells. FIRST
be sure that the basin is very clean.
Use lukewarm water and small
amount of CASTLE or other fine soap
Don't rub the veil. but swish 1t
around in the sOapv water: the ac-
ton of the soap and water will thor
oughly clean it. Rinse in several
cf angeS of lukewarm water and
squeeze out the last rinsing by a
simple pressure of the hands Do
not wiring the veil and do not squeeze
it too hard Lay it out flat on a
towel to dry. If the darker cOlors
are not washed they should be shak
en- each time they are worn and
brushed with velvet brush.
To adjust a veil on the hat becom-
ingly take the veil by the upper
corners and place it against the
face. watching the effect in the mir
ror so that the spots, if there are
any. will not come in any grotesque
position, as on the tip of the nose,
the corners of the mouth or over the
eye
Then draw back the veil snugly
fitting it to the head by the way
Tie il in tight knot.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
JAUNTY BOWS.

When the aigrette on the other
wise perfectly good" hat willis, take
it off promptly. for nothing so COM
pletely spoils the appearance as a
shabby bit of millinery. In its
place-if you don't care to at once
buy a fresh aigrette- use jaunty
bow of ribbon. The newest sort Of
bows have three broad. long loops
partially overlapping each other and
extending backward, and one short
loop extending frontward. They
should be light wired and should
center under fluffy bar.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
How to Wear the Hair

hair on top with putfs or by softly
hined All these have more or less
f the Casque or helmet shaped COLI
lure. with the highest point toward
the back.
OF TWO charming coiffures that ar"
close enough to the head to allow
the new small hat crowns to pull
down over the hair. one has flat
knot in the back. Another has light
ringlets over the ears. Neither of
these styles of hairdressins is vol
luminous enough to interfere with the
tiehtness of the new hat shape. The
deep forehead fringe is seldom cut in
straight bangs, but is lightly waved
and often cut in curved or uneven
edges
These forehead fringes and ear
curls are almost necessary with the
new autumn hats. as the hair ought
70 show below the hat in some way
Otherwise the hat. Gaping closely
the head is likely to be too unbecom-
ing.
When the hair is drawn back at
the sides and the face is long a
Spanish lock in front of the ear
sometimes outlines the contour of
cheek.
Sometimes the hair has large
marcel wave and sometimes there
is no wave at all in it In the lat
Ter case il is brushed till il shines.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
Timely Hints for the Housewife

not let get too thick. Stir occasion
ally while cooking to prevent burn
ing Any amount of marmalade may
be made. using one lemon to every
three or four oranges, and three
pints of water to a pound of freShl!
cut fruit. Seeds may be cooked
separately AMI the water added aft
erward if bitter marmalade is want
ed.
LITTLE HELPS.
Salt dissolved in alcohol will often
remove grease spots from clothing.
If faded cotton or linen dress
is boiled in strong cream of tartar
water il will become perfectly white
If calendar seem too pretty to
destroy. paste a piece of sandpaper
over the calendar pad and use it
as a match-scratcher.
If silver which is not to be used
often is kept in dry flour it will not
tarnish and will need only to be
brushed off when wanted for use
at a moments notice.
Clothespins boiled few minutes
and quickly dried. once or twice
month, become more flexible and
Jprahlo Clotbacl;pac will Loot 1opoar
and keep in better order if occa-
sionally treated in the same way
Dance shoes may be cleaned very
satisfactorily in this manner. and
they will look quite fresh Take
piece of flannel and dip into some
spirits of wine, then rub the shoes
with the grain of the satin. changing
the flannel every time it becomes
dirty This will clean any light
colored satin shoes.
The apples in your apple pie will
bake more quickly if cut in irregular
pieces. They will not pack so close
ly. and will give the hot air a
chance to come in contact with all
parts more easily.
When the table cloth wears out on
the edges cut out the center in 4
square, hem it, and you have lunch
cloth. The remainder of the good
portion cut into squares and you
have everyday napkins.
1t is economy to save all the trim
mings from old gowns, If it is good
even if you do not see any imme
date use for it, A smart touch can
often be given simple gown by a
bit of lace or embroidery
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
BARE SHOULDER VOGUE.

So many of the new evening
gowns have no sleeves and show a
modified "early Victorian" corsage,
which leaves the shoulders absolute
ly uncovered, that it is simply i'm
perative to have white and firm
skin.
Now. to obtain white, soft should
ers and arms there is nothing bet
ter than a firm but gentle applica-
ton Of an india rubber skin brush
followed by generous applications of
pure olive oil. The process may, with
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28

BACON OMELET.
.-oil three or four slices OF ba-
con in oheIet pan. Remove bacon
ana pour mo pan 'he MIXTURE loI
i1aLh "N3eif' '"ok over 10" Ilaiie'
lust before omeIe' sells sprinkle
TIE bacon. chopped over the sur
lace. Fotd ana serve.
ST UFFt Ed EG6pLAN l..
ooE '2-pIa"' ih''eh minutes !"
'''''''e 7'i''' II,
i'"'-' TYP pup
NO, 10 CUE 700 Justly - MN my
p"it'' '"'' o'l' cup S'.'''' - ''''' ".''''
''7o "i''Lif''' '0''' 0'''PP'' va
~" ''''' - "
ples poo" i''el''" "''''i Se'9oii '''i
SAT- anu P'fi'' anu Il iie'eS9"i'
mons en- Win d i'''ie N"'ei ~ "''''>,
'ooA 1--WE minutes wi l'sl','S anu
aHu one o'"''H e-- ''eiii' 80
pi"n'' cover wiz" 0"''e'eu u eau
- 'Iii'N an" IAN INN -
d IIo' oven N''' 'ei''o'ei
'"D'' GIN Ct ,u' ''''' ''''''' may
""''u - '''e 'i'iiii@
EMERGENCY s'oCO' 3
10 one cup OF Hour add TWO tea
spoons baking powder a scant malt
teaspoon salt and one-half cup colo
water, Beat nara i've or SIX MIN
utes. Four INTO small bu''efeo hlul-
I'm TINS ana DaKe Twelve lhihuleS'
SWEET PEPPER AND ROQUEFORT
CHEESE SALAD.
Arrange le'tuce leaves Oh Sai""
plate. tut the Top from green
pepper ana with SCISSORS cut 'iilh
cross-sectloh OF pepper. Arrange Oh
lettuce leaves with small mouhd
OF rieed Foq0etort cheese INSIDE inc
ring. Serve win Ffehch dressing
MOCN CHICheN NOOOleo.
Bon khuckle ol veal i've "'l"-
utes. Reduce neat ana simmer 'lii
tender. season "heh nan zone. Gut
meat from the bohe' reserve 'he
stock Break noodles INTO TWO ana
one-hali men pieces
Boil noodles IN the STOCK nh'li ten
der Drain noodles. Put one ana
one-half tablespoons butter IN
saucepan; add three tablespoons
flour; stir until blended. Add the
stock gradually. Add noodles, then
meat. Season well and beat. Pour
into baking dish. Cover with butter
ed bread crumbs and brown IN oven.
CUCUMBER DRESSING.
Beat onethird cup heavy-cream until
stiff. Add one-fourth teaspoon salt,
few grains pepper and gradually two
tablespoons vinegar; then add one
half cucumber, pared and chopped.
CHOCOLATE SoUFFLE.
One tablespoon butter one table
spoon flour. one scant half cup milk
three-fourths square chocolate. two
and one-half tablespoons sugar one
tablespoon hot water one egg, one
fourth teaspoon vanilla, Melt but
ter. add flour and pour on gradually
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28
TO CLEAN THE BATHTUB.

An enameled bath tub may be
cleaned nicely and quickly with a
mixture of salt and lemon juice. Cut
lemon in half and have saucer
of coarse salt handy. Dip the lem
on in the salt and rub it over the
high-tide mark so often seen in bath
tubs.
Usually the ring, or high-water
mark, on the tub is the hardest por
ton to manage, and here the lemon
does good work Wash all the tub
with hot suds and when rinsed and
dried it will shine Ike new.
Naturally, European war measures
are taken by rulers-Columbia State.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28

A vote will be taken on the ques
ton Of statewide prohibition in
Ohio this fall. instead of in 1915.
The fight has been forced by the
liquor men taking steps to repeal
all the temperance laws of that
state.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28

trouble than using whiting and am
monia. Almost anything is better
than soap and water, which usually
leaves streaks and smears.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28

1t is economy to save all the trim
mings from old gowns, if it is good
even if you do not see any imme
date use for it. A smart touch can
often be given a simple gown by a
bit of lace or embroidery.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-09-28

When the table cloth wears out on
the edges, cut out the center in Z
square, hem it, and you have lunch
cloth. The remainder of the good
have everyday napkins
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18
SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1914.
Stella Plantation Sold.

VIZ learn from the T~imes-Picayune tnaI l.:
D Rannyson has been appointed sales agens oi
+he Cerman-American Orange and truck u'o wv
ors, Association which last week oousi' r W.
Stella plantation in Plaquemines parish sfa b l ass
n,sntation contains 1900 acres, and VIII De ue-
pe1oned by the company and planted IN oranges gen.
crane fruit and truck. Some OF the 'aho WV
Se1 sold. The Company is Incorporated with a
Dsn itl' Of $500, 600 authorized. Some Of the
stack Is to be offered for sale, and the plan'a.
4o l. to be made one Of the model places OF
the state. ,ond +,oos
Already there are several thousand u Iress
bearing grapefruit on the plantaton. a. Snar.
Forces president of the company, is an eSper,
fenced horticulturist and orchardlst' ne WIN
have charge Of the planning OF the aeve'op-
ments. The company does not lntena 70 co.' .
fine IT'S efforts to the present enterprise w,
will buy other tracts and plant and sell the lan'
and develop the citrus fruit business.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18
Shelf Road Maintenance Notice.

Rids for maintenance Of Shell Road,
Road District No. !, Of the Parish OF
plaouemines, from the St. Bernard
Parish line to the Court House at
pointe-a-la-H ache in accordance with
the specifications or file with the Sec
retary of the Police Jury, also on ME
with the Highway Commission, copies
~ which can be had on application, are
hereby solicited up to and including the
First day of August, 1914. on which
dav at u o'clock they will be opened
Said bids must be in writing, sealed
ord each bid accompanied by a cert.
sed check for Fifty Dollars $5o.oO to
insure the good faith Of the bidder.
The maintenance Of the road to be
for the period beginning Immediately
m the date of the signing Of the con-
tract. which shall not be later than ten
I1o1 DAYS after opening of bids, to a
period up to the First Of January, 1915
The bids should be addressed to J. B.
Fastening, President Police Jury, Par
ish of Plaquemines, Pointe-a-la-Hache
[signed] J. B. FAsrERLlNG,
President Police Jury, Parish o
Plaquemines, in behalf Of koa
District NJ. l..
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
PARISH OFFICERS.

OFFICIAL REGISTER
PARISH OFFICERS.
President Of the Police Jury.
]. B.. Fastening, Buras P. O.
Secretary Of the Police Jury,
1uc,en Caro-, Bertrandville, La.
Parish Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Nero P. o.
Sheriff.
Frank C. Movers. Pointe-ala'Hachs.
DR.. H. L. Ballowe, Buras T. o.
Assessor.
Marc cognevich. Marin P. 0.
Clerk Of Court,
Ernest Albert, Pointe-ala.Hache.
Member Of the General Assembly,
Simon Leopold. Phenix P. o.
Police Jurors.
,st ward-I. s. Lathrop, Eng. Turn
p. o.
ord Ward-Adrien Leopold. Pheni'
P. O.
Ord Ward-E. A. Schayot, Pointe-a'la
Hache.
4th ward-Thomas Brophy. Neptun
P. O.
sth Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice r. I
9Th ward-C. Grabert Jesuits' Ben
P. 0.
18th Ward-..............,'''
9TH w%ard-John Fink.
9TH Ward-Dr. G. A. B. Hays hapl
Jack P. O.
,o.h word--L 3. Fasterling, Buras
o.
. Parish Board Of Public Education
president-J. C. Darmas. Buras r.
, Secretary and Parish super'"ss"'e
..of Public Education
J.. C.. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la-hac'
u Members,
lat Ward-Jos. II. Meyer, Dalcour
- O.
'e ord Ward--Wm. Dymond, Bslair T
Ard Ward-Jno. B. Hingle, Pointe'a
Lo Hache.
4th Ward-G. w. Delesdernier, r
sth Ward-Miegs Childress, Triuz
,d. P. o.
9th Ward-Elvi Giordano, Jes'
Bend P. o.
- 7th Ward-Frank Giordano. Jes'
a. Bend p. @.
rho Sth Ward-W. w. Lemon. JUNO
of 0.
tod 9th Ward-Benj. Ballay.
nth Ward-F. C. DArmas, Bura
9Th, q. ....,v
LOCAL JUDICIARY.
ANA Justices Of the Peace.
and 1st Ward-E. J. Rodriguez, Jr.
One End Ward-Hy. Meyer, Bertrand
road Adrien Leopold, Pt
e in p. y.
yer, 3rd Ward-L T. F~ontenelie, FOL
the la.Hache p. y.
hree 4th Ward--Geo. w. Delesdernie
the lot Town.
|ong- w. P. Simmons
lfin. Eads.
9Th Ward-Ernest Fellon, Veni
9Th ward-C. R. sarpy, Jesuits'
P. O.
eth ward-Clem L'Artisue' MAJ
o. -.
9th Ward-F. r. Grimshaw. Di'
I. P. O.
9th Ward-M. A. Lyons, Home
P. o.
'al'Sn 10Th Ward-Clovis HinEle.
constables.
oiga' tot ward-A. NJ. Miller. Dale
o.
!. end Ward--John Grabb, Jr. Be
vile P. O.
- Felix Lafrance, Pm
O.
Apply srd Ward-Ernest Dodson.
Wv 1ama. K,per.
} bar '' ~. za+twocR
Do0'n- 5th Ward-Ere Jago. Venice
- 9Th Yard Aug. E. Sarpy.
7th Ward-Clement LArtlsu
- Naomi P. 0.
9Th Ward-Thos. Nolan. Jr., l
" 9Th Ward-Emile Martin.
'eets. 10th Ward-Philip Cosnevich.
hest TweNTY.NlNTH JUDICIAL
al TRlcT.
District Judge.
R Emmett Hingle, Pointe7a'l
FOURTH SENATORIAL o.
Two Senators.
IT, v. Guillotte, New Orleans.
altv. John Dymond. Belair.
District Attorney.
2s1 n nm \; s'e s.. a;:s, :; 2 !,
- COMMITTEE.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18

Mississippi has a large area OF timber lano
that is rapidly being cut and must be taken up
for agricultural purposes. This means 'rnm'-
grants to settle on the land and Inducements
must be made to get the right kind OF farmers
IN this connection a few facts gained from close
study Of the question might be pointed out
First. it is conceded that northern farmers are
the better class of immigrants because OF their
training in the best methods Of diversified farm
ING. These people insist on educational fac'l-
tiles. good roads and refined n~eighbors. 10 try
to induce a single northern farmer to settle IN 9
community without good schools, good . as
and among negro neighbors is 2 waste Of time.
a tract with q start made at good roads and 9
social center where q colony Of farmers already
acquainted, may take up land. is On induce
ment that amounts to something, This plan y
being successfully carried out in other states
and should be adopted in Mississippi, Inere
are interests owning the land here who'fave
the money to promote the colony plan, ana VIII
the cooperation Of the state, which should q
enlisted, i good class Of immigrants could p
secured, Laurel Argus.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18
JOHN %MIHALJEvlCH.

Notice for Barroom Permit.
hereby give notice that ! am apply
inc to the Police Jury of this parish
for q permit to operate q white bar
room beer and wine only at Booth
vile, La. .a,,ru
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18
Tho State of Louisiana, Parish OF
P~laquemines.

succession of Mary Duf1in. No. 1867.
T~wenty-ninth Judicial District Court
Rv virtue of and in obedience to an
order of sale to me directed by the
Honorable, the Twentv-ninth judicial
District Court in and for the Parish OF
Plaquemines,. dated the 18th DAY OF
June 1914, in the above entitled Sue
cession / have advertised and will pro-
coed to sell at public auction, at the
Courthouse at Pointe-a-la-Hache, on
Saturday the 22nd day Of the month OF
August 1914, at II o'clock. a. M, the
following described property to-wit:
A certain tract of land with all the
improvements thereon and the rights
ways. privileges, servitudes and aa-
vantaees thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining, situated in the Par
ish of Plaquemines, in this state on the
left bank of the Mississippi River, at
about twenty-five [25l miles below the
city of New Orleans, forming part Of
that certain tract of land designated
bv the No. 10 on a plan Of J. A
D'Mecourt, Surveyor, dated June 18th
1873 annexed to an act passed befor
James Fahey, Notary in New Orlean
! on the End Of February, 1916 an
measuring in American measure on
ri Argent front on the public roa
) together with the right of batture
! front thereof on the Mississippi rive
a by Forty [4o] arpents in DEPTH Il
lines closing five degrees, twenty tnr.
minutes ard six seconds and being u
Upper arpent Of the property oelon
q inc to said succession Of Mary DUN
p Terms Of sale: Cash.
!, FRANK C. MEYERS,
e Sheriff Of the Parish Of
g Plaquemines.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18

Notice for Barroom Permit.
hereby give notice that am up.
nlvinp to the Police Jury of this parish
for a permit to operate a white bar
room (beer and wine only at olga
JOHN MIHALJEvlCH.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18
WOODWARD, WIGHT & co, LTD.
Phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House:
Biggest General Supply House IN the
South. Everything in Hardware,
Ship Chandlery, Mill Supplies ana
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
Of Game Traps. Paints, Loaae s.
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. c. MG5os
Boat Specialties, Gas and Gasoi;ne
Engines, Batteries, etc. Traveiine
Representative :. :: =
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18

George. ! said the wife % her greatly I'M
appreciative husband. how do you like my
new hat?, well, my dear said George
With treat candor, TO tell you the truth
..stop right there, George. # you're going
u tak that way about il, I don i want . 'know.
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-18

the Lower Coast Gazette
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
The Lower Coast Gazette 90
po,nte-a-la-Hache, Louisiana.
OFFICIAL. ORGAN Of.
D, Ao,1EMINEs PARISH POLICE JURY,
ENGLISH TURN DRAINAGE DISTRICT,
Rr TSSEllAsuu AUX cHENEs DRAINAGE n,SE. D.sF Nos T.
AsWr RoRcNE BASIN LEvEE DlsTRlCr'
L Rs11p CHASE DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
TERMs:-o ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR IN ADVANCE.
un+erod At the Pointe-a-la.Hache Postofnee aS
bhtefeu Second Glass Mail Matter.