davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
MILWAUKEE AND
LOCAL DADS PLAY
BALL WEDNESDAY

Wednesday afternoon on Navin
field. the Detroit aldermen will NEE,
the Milwaukee aldermanic baseball
team in a return game. The contes,
promises to be one OF the mos,
weird exhibitions Of the national
game ever staged In the shadow OF
big league pennant pole. and well
worth the ascent admission fee. All
the notables in local public life will
be present including Mayor Marx
and his staff. The mayor will at
tempt to act as umpire.
The Milwaukee athletes will ar
rive In Detroit via the Wabash at
$40 Wednesday morning. They will
be conveyed in autos from the union
depot to the Statler hotel, where
breakfast will be served. After
breakfast they will visit Belle Isle.
going by auto and boat The base
ball game will start at 3 o'clock
sharp. From 6 o'clock until mid
night. the visitors viii oe the guests
Of the Detroit ali~rmen on a river
ride. Refreshments will be served
on the boat. and cabaret entertain
ment will be supplied.
Thursday, the visitors will lunch
In Hanson's inn. In the evening
they will be entertained in the sun
parlor Of the Wayne hotel until train
time.
The teams will line up as follows:
Milwaukee-Ald. Urbanek. c.: Aid.
Manning, p; Aid. Hermann, 8. s.;
Aid. McDermott. 1; Aid. Alldridge, 2;
Aid. Krxycki, 3: Aid. Thompson. m;
Aid. Tesch. l.; Aid. Greene, Muth or
Morgan. r. .Detroit-Ald. Scheman-
sky. c.; Aid. Hindle. m; Aid. Ste
fAnowski, 8. g.: Aid. Rollo, p; Clerk
Repp. 1; Aid. wartell. 2; Aid Kronk,
r.; Aid. Lodge, l.: Aid. Burton. 3;
Aid. w. ]. Wilson, ZAP Wilson and
Reichert. substitutes.
Aid. Bob" Rutter will act as field
manager OF the Detroit team.
The proceeds from the sale OF
tickets viii be divided among chart
table institutions.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Rural Carriers Will
Not Pass Censure,
Say Officers
BUT THERE'S HEAP
OF GRUMBLING
Man Who Leads Kick
ers Due to Speak
Wednesday

mo criticism whatever OF the
postoffice department will be made
by the National Rural Letter Car.
riers association. We desire to be
In perfect harmony with all the acts
OF the department. declared George
w. Kline. president OF the Associa-
ton. at the close OF the convention's
frst session in the Hotel fuller.
Tuesday morning.
THE association does not want to
be put In the position OF finding any
fault with our superior ofiicers.
added A.. L. Mcmahon, former prosi.
dent OF the association.
Similar expression came from l..
A. Esockway, who was president III
the association last year.
"We do aot want to eriticize MIR.
Brown" added President Kline, but
we do not want the impression to 90
abroad that he Ii speaking in the
name Of the association"
"The rural mail service Is not for
the carriers. but for the people,
said John r. Smith, OF Marshall,
Mich, member of the executive
board. I'VE resent the published in
terview with Mr. Brown"
All this defense Of the postoffice
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
LAW offices, Ezra II. Beechler, SIS
~ Chamber of Com, Detroit. Mich.

LAW Offices, Exrn Il. Beechier, sl3-
~ Chamber of Conn.,, Detroit. Mich.
state of Michigan. In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne. IN
Chancery. Emma r. Dodson, Com
plainant. VS.. George l.. Dodson, De-
PENDANT. File No. $3.50. II appearing
that n bill for divorce has been nled
and that the same Is now pending
and that the said defendant has de-
parted from his last place OF resi-
dence. and that the whereabouts OF
said defendant Is unknown. on mo-
tion of Ezra +. Beechler. solicitor for
the complainant. 1t is ordered that the
said defendant enter his appearance
in said cause on or before five months
from the date OF this order, and that
within 20 days the complainant cause
this order to he published I'm the De-
troit Times. n newspaper printed, pub
llshed and circulating In said county
and that said publication be contin.
ued therein once In each week for SIX
60 weeks in succession, and that q
copv OF this order be forwarded tt
the said defendant by registered mai
to his last known place of residence
Geo. :. Hosmer. Circuit Judge, A true
copy. Arlo A. Emery. Deputy Regis
ter Dated Aug. 10. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
JOKERS STRIPE
PAINTERS HORSE;
WARRANTS ISSUED

John Kane, painter and decorator
at No. 9S7 st. Aubin-ave., says he
didn't raise his horse TO be a zebra,
so he swore out warrants. Tuesday
morning, charging Joseph Urbano-
wicz and one John Doe. both of No.
900 ST. Aubin-ave., with cruelty to
animals.
Kane had the inscription, John
Kane. Decorator" on his wagon. but
he says that Mr.. Urbanowicz and Mr.
Doe painted the inscription off the
wagon. and, with paints and brushes
taken from Kane's own shop, daubed
the inscription on both sides of
Kane's horse, and then striped the
animal like zebra.
He says that he can't use his rig,
because every time he drives out on
the street he is followed by mob.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
GOT WRONG JOHN
GREEN, BUT JOHN
WASN'T BOTHERED

When Mrs. John Green, OF No. 600
Lafayette-blvd., called at police head
quarters, Monday afternoon. to re
port that her husband was missing
she was quite surprised to learr
that he had been arraigned In police
court. Monday. and sent to Jail In
default Of bail. on a charge Of non
support, preferred by his wife,"
In vain did Mrs. Green insist thai
on this particular occasion she haC
sworn to no warrant against hel
husband, though she coyly admitted
having caused the arrest OF JohI
many times in the past.
So she went to police court. Tues
day morning, to investigate.
True. her John was In Jail.
Clerks looked up the warrant
which called for the arrest OF John
Green. for non-support. But the
complainant name was Lola Green
and Mrs. John Green. of No. 600 La
fay blvd. answers to the name bl
Anna.
Further investigation revealed
that Lola's husband was a Negro
while Anna's husband Is an Irish
man past middle age.
John Green. white, was promptly
released with apologies by Justice
Carney.
I'm sorry. john" said the Judge
But 1t didn't work any particular
hardship on you. did IT."
No. said John, mot particularly
I'm used &C. It,"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
4 COLORADO VACATION
DOESN'T COST MUCH
GO THIS SUMMER

With the very low fares In effect
daily June to Sept. 30--only $50 for
round trip from Chicago: S2s from at.
Louisiana the possibility of good
board as low AZ - per week, Colo
RADIO has proven to be the place Of
places for 4 real OUT f-doors vaca-
tion.
The turquoise sky. constant sun
snine. invlgorating air. cool nights,
wonderful snow capped mountains.
canyons. lakes. streams. the unusual
opportunities for outdoor sports.
make one wonder how anyone has
ever failed to visit Colorado.
II you don't care to go all the way
TO the Pacinc = this year, by all
means visit Colorado - the nations
playground The Rocky. Mountain
Llmited COLORADO Flyer, colora:
trains via Rock Island Lines provide
the best In railway travel. Automatic
block signaIs-Finest modern ALL
steel eauipment--superb dining car
Only direct line between the east
And both Denver and Colorado
Write. phone or drop in for folders
And BOOKLETS a. Rock Island Travel
1ursau, MAJESTIC bldg, Detroit. Mich.
&C. Gardner. d. r. A.. Phone: Main
- tiff fs.. r.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

department was occasioEeG by a
series OF remarks attributed TO w. ID.
Brown. OF Washington. d. c.. editor
Of the r. +. ID. News. who charges
that rural routes have been rear
ranged. to the great Inconvenience
OF carriers: that many carriers have
been eliminated by this re-arrange-
ment. and others have been given
longer trips: that motorcycles and
bicycles have been barred and the
use Of automobiles enforced on many
routes. and that other rules have
been made that do not improve the
service. but add to the carrters' bur.
dens.
And though the association will
take no onicial action. II those In
control have their way, there is new.
ertheless considerable grumbling
among the rank and file, who declare
that Mr.. Browns criticisms OF the
orders Of Postmaster. General Burle-
son are valid In many respects.
ITS likely To cost a man about
$500 a year to run an automobile
on some of the routes" said car
rier from Indiana. His salary is
only $1,000. The government is 60
ing TO find difficulty in getting car
riers. under that system. The car
rier has to supply his own automo-
bile, and pay all the expense of op;
GRAFTON. Nobody can AFFORD to be a
carrier under such q system. l I'M
derstand that when routes were
opened recently in Oklahoma they
had to put substitutes on them un-
I'll they could find men who would
be willing to take the pobs. There
10 . good deal Of complaint about the
new rules."
Mr.. Brown II on Wednesday morn
ing's program. and there Is consid-
cradle speculation az to whether he
will openly criticize the department.
or the ofiicers will succeed in mus.
zling him.
The convention was called to or.
der by John r. Smith, who invited
the carriers, Of whom about 800
were present. to sing America"
The invocation was pronounced by
Joseph Drew, OF Minnesota, who led
the assemblage in the Lords prayer.
Mayor Marx welcomed the carriers
to Detroit, and told how he would
like to be one of them and carry
letters to pretty girls from their
sweethearts. George w. Kline. Of
Willard. Mo-. national president.
made a short address. commenting
on Detroit's hospitality. He said
that the association comprises a..
600 rural carriers. J. Lee Barrett.
secretary Of the Detroit convention
and tourists bureau. described De-
troit's advantages, and told some
funny stories. President Kline then
appointed the credentials commit.
tee and urged the association to lose
no time IN getting to work.
Tuesday afternoons program IN.
cluded an address by J. c. STAN.
baugh, OF Pennsylvania, on what
constitutes an efYicient carrier" and
a discussion Of the topic, Should
mail boxes DO uniform in size and
color?" led by Alex. J. Campbell,
delegate-at-large from Arkansas.
Senator Townsend and Congress.
man Beakes are scheduled to ad-
dress the convention. Wednesday
morning. The reports OF national
officers will also be received.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Valves on Perjury Charge

Mrs. Addie Coolidge, charged with
perjury In connection with swora
statements which she made In her
testimony in the divorce court. waiv-
cd to the recorders court. Monday.
before Justice Sellers.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Edward McTull, 80 years old. OF
No. ITO Herman-ave.. Highland
Park, was arrested by Detectives
Rick and Rode. Monday night. for
the Toledo police, who charge Tull
with having attacked q nve-year-old
Efrl IN Toledo, week ago. The
child n said to be in q critical con.
dition. McTull admits he knows
tho girl. hut denies the charge
against h'-,
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Japanese government experts
have succeeded in raising tobacco
In Korea from American seed
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
AMusEmEMra
WAYNE GARDENS AND
RIVER FRONT CAFE

Cooled by river breeses. Seating cspa J
city i,3oo. Famous chicken. nsh Ghd 4
frog dinners and service Q Ii carts:
Cafe under the management Of h VI.
Mutschler. formerly at the Cadillar. |.
Everything nrst class. Two orchoo-~a
tras; dancing; big cabaret entsrtain@z
ment with the American Harmonlstn Y
Jessie Moran ana Joe oualtern. ne
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
Yeess Get 5000.

MAPLE HILL, Has. Aug. TO-
Standing on more than l6 citizens,
several bandits early today blew the
vault OF the Maple Hill State bank,
escaping with $4,000. A heavy fog
aided the robbers. Posses are
searching for them.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

There are three monkeys In the
earl Of Leinster's coat-of-arms. They
were adopted when In 1916 an ape
rescued John Fitsthomas Fitzgerald.
infant heir, from death in a burn
Ing castle.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

MO .6IVhN 70 6EfF THlNKIN6.
As We PASSED AN NIPPLE OHcN hKp
I. SoSsT 49, 40 ~. ssvo~'" soNc'Ae
vHouSAT Vt WOULD b. - 6ooO
OPPORTUNITY 70 OPEN UP \ coNveR-
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

SAvlON, SO IvoPpup MO Exclaimed
~~~HSw SoTEHv1L IS EHS SossHpPA
TO THE TRGES! NOW THEY SIGN!
HOW THEY 6ROAN!"
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11

Wellington defeated Soult so sud-
denly and Unexpectedly on the Dou-
70 in 1909 that at O'Clock he sat
down to the dinner prepared for the
French general.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
GUGGENHEIMS
DISGORGE VALUE
OF COAL TAKINGS

DENVER, Colo, Aug. i0.-The
Guggenheim' American Smelling &
Refining Co. today returned to the
federal government s112,766.SS in
real money. and returned to govern
ment entry 3,476 acres of valuable
coal land the company had oper.
ated under false entry. The cash
was for coal mined on these lands.
The Detroit times., 1915-08-11
BY SinnOtt.
BY SinnOtt.

YOUNG MAN." Shp SAE. nv YOU WE'VE
AS FULL OF GREEN SOUR APPLES AS
ARE THosE ,LHEES, YOU WOULD S'oh
R@.fta,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
Complimentary To Miss johnson.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson enter
tanned at their home on Fifth ST.,
Tuesday evening in honor OF Miss
Dimple Johnson Of Charlotte Tenn.
The principal pastimes we're unique
contests following which dainty re-
freshments were served. Among
those in attendance were MIR. and
Mrs. J. R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs
T. C. Griffith, Misses Evelyn Deloney
H. Deloney, Ora Chester, Wilma
Tonsuis, M. McCarty. M. McCabe, M
Lorchiem, Eta Mizell and Messrs B
Storm, w. C. Hamilton, NJ. B. Gore
J.C, Webb, W. NJ. Darlington, A. De
loney and L. johnson.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
Woodman Circle Installation.

Miss Amilia Smith, La. State
Grand Guardian Woodman Circle
was the guest of Cypress Grove
Tuesday evening when she installed
the officers for the ensuing year.
The installation ceremony is pretty
and impressive one and when con-
Quoted by one. of Mrs. Smiths
ability and eloquence. becomes doub-
iyso. A large number ofthe men,
Gers OF the Grove, quite a few of
their friends witnessed the ceremony
Mrs. Smith address was particularly
interesting and instructive, She
being so well versed in Woodcraft
as well as a convincing speaker and
q a charming personality. The past
Guardian Mrs. H. A. Mason was
Presented with an emblematic pen.
Mother Coleman. as retiring
banker was also presented with a
very pretty Circle pin. The Y NJ C
A Band furnished the music. All
enjoyed the bountiful spread" that
was served by a committee of ladies
and gentlemen of the Grove.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
MURDERER
WAS ARRESTED HERE
OfficerStra+tman Gets Him
And \ 500 Reward.

Officer O. C. Strattman, OF the b.
galusa police force, has the distlnc-
ton Of capturing negro charged
with murder, and at the same time
getting a reward Of $780, The ar
rest was made Tuesday. Quincy
Carter, negro wanted at Tuniac
County Miss. is the prisoner. Chief
of Police Cassidy states the negro
admitted that he was the party
wanted and that he committed the
crime with which he was charged.
Little is known of the details except
it was a negro killed. The sheriff
of Tuniac County arrived in Boga-
lusa Tuesday and left with his pris,
oner.
Officers McGhee and Lambright
arrested Earnest Justice, white, OF
Hattiesburg Miss. who is alleged to
have jumped a bond. He was
charged With selling liquor without
license.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
FIRST STATE ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Paid 4 Dividend OF One
Precinct Each Month

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the First State Bank was
held Tuesday morning. The First
State during 1914 had the banner
year of its career despite the fact
that conditions have not been
normal. During the past year a
dividend of one percent per month
was paid and the same rate was
ordered continued for 1915.
Following are the officers elected
Leroy A Pierce, Pres. j. H. Cassidy
V. P. j. A. Spekenhier, Cashier, W
NJ. Darlington Asst. Cashier T. C
Griffith Asst. Cashier. The directors
elected areL. A. Pierce, j. H. Cassidy
Hon. W. H. Sullivan, D. 7. Gushing
G. F. Hart, H. C. Cole, H. Greenberg
C. R. Pope, and j. A. Spekenhier.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
SPECIAL TRAIN Of
ZIMMERMAN HERE
Come TO Visit Worlds LarG-
est Mill And See City.

A special train carrying a num-
Der of the lumber mill operators of
Louisiana and mississippi arrived in
Bogalusa on Wednesday afternoon
and we're given most cordial re-
ception by the officials of the Great
Southern Lbr. Co. On Thursday the
logging camp at Warnerton was visit
ed. Later in the day the train returned
to Boealusa and they were taken
through the Great Southern plant,
which is the largest in the world.
Following this they were escorted
over the magic city in automo-
biles. On Friday they will visit the
Columbia camp. During their stay
in the city they were guests of the
Pine Tree Inn. Among those in the
party we're, Geo. S. Gardiner, Chas.
Green, Frank G, Wisner, Phil A.
Rogers, F. P. Stevens, J. A. Dirkee,
Jno. Bissell, A. j. GLASGOW J. R.,
Buckwalter, H. N. Rogers, from
Laurel Miss. N. Greener and A Dun
ham, from Dude Miss. L. j. Britain,
W. D. Bailey, L, J. Bailey, Al Car
roll, Lamar bennington, from Hat
tiesburg, Miss. A. B. Welsch, Sumrall
S. E. Norton, Brookhaven, MISS, j.
S. Rhodes, New Orleans, Dr.. lehman
Won Schrenk, St. Louis.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
Installed Officers.

A very pretty installation Of offic-
ers was held by the l. 0. 0. F. lodge
on Tuesday evening when officers
for the year we're installed. The at
tendance was large and following
the work several short talks were
made. The officers installed are Z
H. Taylor, NC, c. E. Lingo, Y. e. K
L. Robinson, Secy. and J. B. Pollock
Treas. The lodge meets the second
and fourth Tuesday nights of each
month.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
BDCALUSA MAY GET
ANOTHER FACTORY
Would Manufacture Crates
And Pay Roll TO BE $500.

At a meeting of the Board Of d.
rectors of the Boealusa Association
of Commerce which was held at the
Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday night, it was
decided to take immediate action
toward securing hardwood veneer
plant for Bogahlsa, that will prove a
great addition to the City's present
industries.
The proposed plant will occupy
several buildings composed OF ma
chinery and drying sheds, kilns, cut
ting rooms etc. About fifty men
will be employed with a payroll
amounting to nearly $500 per
month. The plant will have a ca
pacity of ten car loads OF veneer a
month.
1t is proposed to manufacture
such hardwood timber as will be
found in the vicinity Of Bogalusa
which includes gum, ash, tupelo etc
This hardwood will be purchased
from the owners in this vicinity
and will be hauled into Bogalusa
1t is estimated that the plant vii
use about $500 worth of hardwood
each month.
The product of the plant will b
! shipped to manufacturers OF crate:
fruit and other boxes.
1t is expected that the majorit
of the stock will be subscribed b
local capital if the investigations {
the committee prove satisfactor,
and in this case the new mill will b
: in operation early in the spring.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
Basket Ball Teams

The first game Of Basket Ball
between the Bogalusa League will
be played at the Y M C A on next
Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
There are four teams in the league
which were selected by Messrs Bree.
land, Williams, Willoughby and
Wadsworth. The line up of the
teams will appear next week with
result of the first games.
MAY it be here when we are all
gone" M. H. Rykoski auditor NOG N
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
Al Magic City Next Week.

Patrons attending the Magic City
Theatre next week will surely re-
ceive full value for their money,
On Monday The Treasure Train
with King Bagsot in the leading role
will be shown; also Lizzie's escape
one of those funnyL KO Comedies
that makes one shake with laughter.
Tuesday The Wondrous Melody will
be the the bill, and Thursday ever
body's favorite. Mary Fuller will ap-
pearinthe Heart of Night Wind. The
Perils of Pauline are shown every
Thursday night, and each episoee in
thisstory is an out and out thriller.
Chas. Mullings is suffering from a
severe attack of la grippe.
Ilous Keaton, son of R. E. Keaton
is able to be out after an illness Of
several days.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
Its UP TO YOU BE THERE

The mass meeting which will be held at the T. NJ A. Friday
evening" JAM lS o'clock is Of vital Importance to every
man in Boausa Matters are coming before this meeting that
ST be acted upon Its going to effect YOU DIRECTLY The
members Of the Commission Council want YOUR opinion b.
FORE they act Its you state your views Are you going
to be one Of those who do attend this meeting and then kick
after it is too late? Your suggestions are not only invited but
requested Tell the Commission what you want and how you
want it, They will follow the advice Of the majority They
do not know what you want if you do not tell them at this
meeting; 50 the propositions are up to YOU
BE AT THE Y. N. {. A. AT 8P. N.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
Lightning Is Quick.

True to his name for doing DAM
age and showing speed Kid" Light
ming outpointed Hope in 10 round
bout at the Tango last Sunday before
a packed house. At the end the
referee, O. J. Sherman, gave the de-
cision to Kid Lightning,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
ENTERPRISE LAUNCHES A BIC
PR0F|T-5HAR|NC CAMPAIGN

On page 5 Of this issue OF the En-
,,,priss, appears an announcement e,
which no doubt will be he5a!deo as
s s If the most liberal and preten-
UNI ,io',s profit sharing campaigns ever
attempted in this parish.
The Enterprise wants ST. subscribers
! many Of Them and IS VIKING 10 pay
handsomely for them
On March 10th, just about two
months from now someone is gong long
- receive a five passenger ford
Tonriue Car, and the best part OF 1t
i that not one cent cash is needed
10 secure it,
The plan Is his For every palo
.obscrj1tion turned in at the office
cuUoeA'f
If the Enterprise, votes will be Is
|. sued as schedules on another page OF
\ hi, issue, and Oh Saturday March
10th the person having the largest
number of votes will receive abso-
btely free the five passenger car
Simple isn't it?
But then that isn't all. To the
0erson having the next largest num-
her Of votes we are going to give
absolutely free a beautiful One
Hundred Dollar Victrola--not one
If the ordinary talking machines
that are so common nowadays, but
Genuine Victrola, the kind that
cannot be bought anywhere for less
than one hundred dollars. This ma
chine can be seen in the store OF
The Bogalusa Mill and Supply 20. OF
BOaalusa in the very near future
And the end is not yet; 10 the
one person in each Of the three dis
tricts as outlined in the announce
I ment having the largest number Of
votes, but not enough to obtain
either of the aforementioned prize;
we are going to give a complete
scholarship at the Spencer College
in New Orleans. These scholarship:
cannot be purchased for less thar
One Hundred Dollars, and are eoot
for complete course at any time
the persons receiving may wish t
begin. To all persons bringing IL
subscriptions VINO are not fortunate
to receive any of the above ment
ioned prizes the Enterprise will da,
a cash commission, SO you see you
efforts will not 90 unreWarded. NOV
then that's all there's to it. It's u
to everybody to get busy at one
and hustle, for its going to take som
hustling especially for the person
Il who wants that automobile. Don
waite until it's too late. Do it nov
This contest is open to all whit
residents in Washington ParlSI
Cut out the nomination bIanl
Bring or mail it to the contest mar
LAGER and ask him to explain any
thing you can't understand HaV
him give you subscription BLANK
and get to work at once, for yc
know somebody is going to get th'
touring car 50 why not you. STUD
the matter over carefully and see
you don't think it's worth viii
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1915-01-14
Many Pay Taxes

The statement of 7. j. Simmons,
sheriff and Tax Collector of Wash
ington Parish shows that the amount
of taxes collected during the month
was S73,908.54.. Poll Taxes to the
amount Of 1888 was paid.