davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Athletic Field Schwab's Gift

bethlehem. Penn. Feb 9.-The lates''
Gift of Charles NJ. Schwab 's plot OF
cicbt acre OF ground here TO be turned
NC an athletic field, with oinder track.
bsseball diamond. football grid'ron an
tennis courts. The land cost s2O'oCV,
TSe 6eld's equipment, Furthermore Will
include a Acidhouso and gymnasium 70
cost $50. 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

worlds tonnage has been Gu. Il !,
the war.
More than 1000 we're present n,
Collectors speech was received VII
applause.
Other speakers on the schedule W.,
Mayor Mitchell and Ralph N. wsIir
Of Los Angeles.
There were two vaudeville skssehs
one by members Of the associate,
dancing, potatoes that weighed tire. +,
four pounds each, a cake tha, wsighs
900 pounds, and other novelties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
From Ths Tribune Bureau
Washington. February ,.

Iron Ths Tribune Bureau
Washington. February ,.
ARMY.
Fi-st Lieu, " : NiAETIN. ith Cav. assigned 70
~ catch Transport " sail from san Francisco fJf
HGW all Apdl : -
rirst Lieut. r. ". HONENCtTT. "a Ftfld An
detalIsd student Officer SrlooI u fire fof Field
Al, n sill. Fcb IS 90 May J..
Lave q absence fof olc mouth granted fifst Lieut.
C. /. LULL. Med. Cons
NAVY.
Yns : X MOORE. detached HopArs. 10 Maine
PsJmLstsr REGISALD SPEAR. q Kansas.
Chief Mach. NJ a THORMASLLN. detached
Texas; 90 NAysl Hospital y.
Mach WILL MUELLER. detached receiving ship AZ
y Y 20 Teas.
MOVEMENTS.
G., ARRIVED
FEB. e-Nsw oriJis. at cofin'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
Aims at Sunday Liquor.

Albany, Feb. 9.-Sunday sales of
liquor in hotels even with meals would
be prohibited by bill introduced in
the Legislature to-day by Assembly
man Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

The mother. the father, the sisters,
the brothers, the aunts, the uncles ana
the cousins of ffteen-year-oid Josie
Rizzotto. of 1850 First Avenue, feel
there il one consoing feature In the
odd disappearance of the girl at
o'clock yesterday morning:
She went away in an expensive look
ing Limousine. She was fashionable 10
the end.
At first blush the case appeared
much more mysterious than II did az
second blush. The detectives thinH
that by the time the third blush sur,
fuses the circumstances the case VIII
be classed as one of those things.
Josie is the sentimental member OF
a fvc-child family, whose head - an
unromantic laborer at present toiling
on a lob out of the city. Five months
ago she lost her place in factory and
since that time she has been studying
The problem of love in its relation 10
the soul At least, that is the police
explanation.
The Rizzotto home is the apartment
on the south side front OF the second
noor. On the second floor rear is the
apartnent wherein lives Mary Malco-
luso. thirteen, who attends Public
School 1853. on Avenue A, near Seventy
eighth Street
A few minutes before Q o'clock yes
terday morning Mary set out for schoo2ii.
As she was descending to the sldewdiK
Josie overlook her and said she'd walk
with her a few blocks.
At this point drama enters.
Josie Is Whisked Away.
About twenty minutes later MARI;
breathlcss. tipped into her home and
announced that Josie had been KID
Policemen and detectives hurried
down and to them Mary these words
81 was on my way to school. usually
turn down Eightieth Street, which -
the next corner, but as Mary wanted TO
90 down First Avenue ] accompanied
her. Just as we got to the northeast
corner OF First Avenue and Seventy
ninth Street we saw big black limou-
sine. a few feet east Of First Avenue,
facing west. 1t held four men and n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10

the famous All q XII VI A. ~ "i'N
Madrid. and brought to this coun-
.try for unrestricted Public Sale be-
cause Of the war in Europe.
Fans. Laces, Carvings, En-
Majolica. Jewelry,
Limoges Enamcls, Furniture,
.Retables, and other Objects
all Antiques Of great rarity and
high artistic importance, Prim-
.itive Paintings Of the Flemish,
italian, and Spanish Schools,
and among many others, four
Extraordinary Paintings:
ANTIQUE Painting by Cimabue
Prom the Cathedral % Calahara, Spain
Antique Oil Painting by FL Greco
From Convent At Seville
Oil Painting by francesca Goya
Portrait a. Ia MarquiSe de Sonora
antique Tripyoh. XVI Century
By The Master of Frankfort"
Prom the parish church of Casbas
) The authenticity and genuineneS,
( of every article in this Collection
}is absolutely guaranteed by NJ
}Emile PareS. The Unrestricted
{Puhlic Sale will he held ThurSda,
{and FRIDAY Afternoons and Frida'
{EyeuinC, February 18th and 10Th
Catalogues free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
BITTER FIGHT
OVER SHIP BILL

Continued from page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10


Equal Suffrage Club, helped Miss Al
bcrta Hill in marshalling the forty
ushers.
Great Hit Of the Jubilee.
Two of the ushers, Miss Josephine
Casey and Miss Jane Pincus, were APP
pointed by Miss Hill to act as mer-
curies, and bring to the suffrage plat
form choice bits of argument from the
meeting over the way. Then Mrs.
Boissevain took the arguments up one
by one and answered them. That was
the great hit of the jubilee. Mrs. Bois-
sevain was herself a hit, by the way.
The male portion Of Albany has ell-
deptlv heard that she is called the
beautiful suirragist, for in the half
hour that preceded the meeting no less
than five Albany men were heard TO
say in the corridors: Eyes, I'm going
to that suffrage meeting. | want TO
see that Inez MilhOlland."
And they went, every one OF them -
one pursued to the door by an anti
suffrage wife, who reproached him
with Now, Henry, you ought to be
ashamed of yourself"
Senator Slater opened the suffrage
meeting. He congratulated the women
of the Empire State on the passage OF
their bill last week, but warned them
that there was d big battle still to be
fought.
You have already won two battles,
he said. "The first was when the two
great parties put suffrage in their
platforms. The second was last
Wednesday and Thursday, when the
bill went through the Legislature for
the second time. If | mistake not, the
third and greatest battle will be waged
CALAMITY and we'll"
Mrs. Blatch introduced.
Then the Senator introduced "the
great leader and daughter of n grea.
leader, Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch.
Mrs. Blatch said she wanted TO differ
with "a certain great New York daily,
which declared that the Legislature
had been nasty in passing the suffrage
bill" For her part, she said, she
thought the Legislature had been as
slow as molasses in January.
They remind me for all the world"
said Mrs. Blatch, with a glance at SEN
ator Slater, who was laughing, "of a
cat picking its way along a garden
wall"
The speakers at the anti" meeting
we're Miss Alice Chittenden, Miss Lucy
Prince and John A. Matthews, eX-As-
semblyman of New Jersey. Unlike the
suffragists, who invited questions from
the audience, the "antis" announced on
their programme: Questions or other
interruptions will not be permitted.
Their meeting was enlivened by a
band. which played Rubens's "Barca-
role" and other melodies. Twenty
handsome young men wearing red roses
in their buttonholes acted as ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
WOMEN STORM
STATE CAPITOL
Continued from page |

latter the president of the Albany
Equal Suffrage Club, helped Miss Al
bcrta Hill in marshalling the forty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-10
please destroy this

1t developed in the cross-examina-
ton that Hartman received about
$4,000 from the stocks which he OBJ
tanned from Mrs. Mackenzie and de-
posted with Van Schaick & Co. Mrs.
Mackenzie herself got no return from
them. Hartman also admitted that he
had given Mrs. Mackenzie a $500 au-
tomobile, which was paid for from
loans on her stock
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

not push their bills providing Tor
home rule In lhe handling Of the
liquor probelm and their bill repeal
ing the township option law.
In New Jersey and Pennsylvania
county local option met defeat, but
was established by Minnesota. The
latter state ais enacted a road
house bill, prohibiting the Issuance
% saloon licenses to establishments
outside OF cities and villages.
The only action taken by the Ohio
legislature was the passage Of o law
making state and county liquor IL
censing officials elective instead OF
appointiye. thus "decentralizinE" the
licensing system. The law was OPP
posed by the so-called liberal" in
t~erests. The Massachusetts law max
ers passed a bhl 20 prevent the ship
ment of liquor from license 10 no IL
.cense communities, but II was vetoed
yb the governor. A bill %forbidding
the use Of enclosed booths In restau-
rants whore liquor IL sod became a
law.
California. IA local option state,
passed a measure forbidding the sale
OF liquor to persons with Indian blood
In their veins or white persons assoc
ciating with them. The legislature
defeated. however. a bin creating a
mile "dry" zone around normal
schools and universities.
Governor Ferguson Of Texas. hav-
INK been elected ON a platform oppos-
ing all liquor agitation, the question
was left practically untouched IN that
state. He vetoed the only liquor bill
passed. The measure would have
reduced the tax on wholesale drug
giata selling alcohol In Delaware the
enti-shipping law passed in 1913.
which prohibited the shipment of IT,
auor into Kent ana Sussex counties
which were dry" was repealed. The
court having decided TINT the law
could not keep out interstate ship
monts. the result was that dealers
outside the state could make ship
ments into Delaware's "dry" terri
tory. while dealers In New Castle
county. which " license territory.
were prohibited. Delaware "A only
three counties. An attempt 10 secure
the enactment OF q more rigid law al
ifecting the two counties failed. Fail
urc ALSO attended an effort 10 obtain
favorable license legislation.
At this writing the Wisconsin legiH'
lature was still In session. IA prohi'
hition hil was pending IA either
house. but several restrictive meas.
ures were waiting action. In thos'
states that nave not been mentioned
. either no action was taken on the ~
| quor question ur the legislatures wer'
/. not In session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tine District Court OF the Second
Judicial District. County OF Bcr-
naiillo, state OF New Mexico.
In the Matter OF Transferring Prop
erty OF Non seetarian Benevolent
Society.
To An Members of the HOn-scctarian
Benevolent Society.
You are hereby notified that a pc
ution asking authority from the dis
trict court to transfer the property Of
said society situated al the corner OF
Third street and Mountain Road In
the city Of Albuquerque, New Mexico
and described az follows: Lots I, 2, 3
and I in block a Of Homestead and
Garden spot addition 90 the city Of
Albuquerque and fractional prit- of
land adjoining 10 the city OF Aibu-
querquo. New Mexico, has been nled
In the district court OF the county OK
B%ernaliiio, y. NJ.
You are further notified that unless
you enter your appearance on or be-
fore Saturday, the 26th day OF June,
1915. the order granting the petition
will be made.
You are further notified that nine
o'clock OF the morning ~ the 2eth
Of June Is set for the hearing OF aAy
objection TO said petition.
The petitioners attorney Is A. y.
Stroup whose pont caiee address IN Al
buquerque. n. NJ
| BY A. ". WALKER,
+. X. ID. MADISON. Clerk.
Deputy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

this morning. expressed himself rs
well satisfied with business conditions
and Industrial development In TIE.
state.
The Missouri state life already f~d
made heavy loans on New Mexico real
estate. notably at Deming ana silver
ctty and In this city, whore the com
many financed the reconstruction 81
The rlks building. The additional
loans lust approved bring the invest
mcnt OF Missouri state Life iunus W
| New Mexico 10 an imposing total.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
SANTA M TIME b
80
NJ

Tin effect Sunday. Feb. 7th. 1870
West
No. Daily. Ar. DID.
l California Express. 7:3op s;s0p
3 California Limited .ii;iOa 1i;3oA
2 Fast Express $3.50. s:tsa to;iSa
Q Fast Mail. ........1ls5op i2;26a
10 De Luxe trhurA). 7:S0a s.00a
eonill-
SOS Ei Paso Express. ioi1ep
SIS HI PaaO Expresa... e!66a
East- Daily.
10 Atlantic Express. S:s5a s;0ea
Eastern Express 2:i5p steep
4 California LlEnited. e;fop Troop
8 X. G. a Chicago Ex. 7if5p 7.toD
30 DE Luxe (Wed.)... 9seSp ail0p
From south
$40 X. g. a Chicago. T;o0a
sis X. c. q Chicago. es36p
standard sleeper Tor Clovis ana
Roswell leaves on Ne. sos. connects ~
Belen with train No. a. leaving Beien
Al ii;55 .. m.
No. Z carries M eoaeh. only; ne
uleepera.
NJ. SIC win have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. ~ ae
Belon.
p. ,. JOHNSON. zseni.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
NEW MEXICO LOANS
MADE BY MISSOURI
STATE LIFE
R. L. Doherty, inspector Of
Loans for Big 81. Louis
Company Completes Tour of
State With General Agent
MoTeer.

Approval of further loans in New
tatoiiing more than 100000
y the direct result Of a tour Of the
tao lust completed by u. l.. Do
hcfiv. inspector OF loans for the Mis-
Houri state Life Insurance company
~ a.. Louis. with John McTcer. New
N"yiao general agent for the Missouri
umpHny Mr.. McTeer too Mt. Do
hcrty over eastern ana southern New
Mexiro BY automobile and the In
pcctur. ON his return 10 Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
FOR RENT--Rooms.

VIRGINIA H0TEL-New MANAGE
ment. 223h South Second street.
Nice cool, clean rooms, by day or
week, rates reasonable. Phone 4f3.
FOR RENT-Nice cool rooms. well
furnished, with running water In
every room. Rates reasonable. 6l3
West Gold ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LoAN-on real estate
Porterfieid Co, 2iG w. Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
WANTED.

WANTED-Fpiks 10 use Devoo rendy
paint, one gallon covers 400 square
feet. two coats. Erie Carbon ROOF
paint stops leaks; lasts FIVE years. For
all kinds OF roofs. Thomas +. Kelc-
her. iOS West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

qThe loss Of a position
has no terrors to the
efficient workman who
has learned the use Of
classified advertising.
q Want ads are Job
Insurance" at a very
low rate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
For Sale MisoeIianeous.
For Sale

EOr sale
Large tracts suitable for colonisa-
tion or stock raising. small suburban
rncts or gardening or chicken rnis-
Ing. We can suit you Ga n picca az
land.
CITY PROPERTY.
Have some exceptional values IN the
city. Now J. the time for buying a
home. Prices are right and terms
good. Just a little wave 81 prosperity
and you % ~ ns wrli as low.
FOR RENT.
Furnished and unfurnlshcd HORSES
aud apartments In all parts Of city.
FOR TRADE.
We have listed for exchange lands,
businesses. city property, etc. In sew
crnl states. see ms ~ you desire an
exchange. Come and see Us and talk
Il over.
NEW MEXICO REALTY co,
2O7h West Gold Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21
FOR RENT-Houses

RENT-3-roOm bungalow. sleep
ing porch. front and rear porches;
clean: furnished, nice shade;
no children. Cali mornings. 1iO5 W.
Roma.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-06-21

FOR RENT-Some good furnished
houses. Porterield CO.. 2lG w.
Gold.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
Notice for Publication

'aartment of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Baton Rouge, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

middle parts. Mr.. Martin did not come out and
ask me for my cureall remedy. However, TO save
being cremated will give the one that should De
applied first.
Remove all broken down defeated politicians
from the head management of schools, and place
in their stead competent broadmlnded' 'ntellgeh'
men of today. Oh, but that we did have true BE-
levers in the ten commandments, true respectorS
Of God and our country at the head management
Of the schools of our parish.
My reply must have created tar greater eX-
plosion than had any idea Of when 1t tell IN a.
mong Mr.. Martin and his cohorts. However am
glad it did not prove fatal and that my neck was
saved Georges head was just Jared loose that
was ALL
Mr. Martin did not defend his parish wide tax
in his blow off. He stopped down as it was IN to
the bottomess pits and slung his vinimous poison
at me in his rebuke but it will amount to nothing
more than to give my enemies something to stand
around on the street corners and gggle over like
a turkey hen trying to gobble II will not gain
him single vote for his parish wide tax plan.
But to the contrary it is as sckening to the peo-
pie as poison.
Come on with your special election, the peo-
pie are anxousy awaiting it. After which pre-
dict you and your colleagues will look like thirty
cents punched full of holes.
Yours fighting the parish wide tax,
Id. MEREDITH
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
A Stricken Family

The death ANGEL has visited
t,a family Of MIR. aqd Mrs. A.
NJ Gravson OF Gravson. La.
and took from them their little
hohv inst Il months old, and q
hu;nht sweet lt.}p olrl Of five
,n,orc Ijtrn Nntod nosc-
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
Meredith's Come back at Martin
Editor Watchman:

Editor Waterman:
In last week S issue of your paper appeared
my obituary, skinnng, Wiping off of the face of
existence or whatever it might be called and |
suppose ought to pass it up as matter of insig
ncance, beneath the notice of all intelligent PEG
ole. However, will refer to it briefly. VIII say
first that Mr. Martins writings and his language
is too we'll known by the people Of Caldwell par
ish for them to believe that a single sentence or
paragraph in his reply was of his own origin or
make up(especialy the cong lomorated introduce
tory part of it, but, that he was only speaking
through the other fellows mustach
must say, if | wanted to give man whip
ing and could not administer itmyself would not
get life long enemy Of my antagonist to do the
job. pray you tell me, Mr.. Martin, how long
have you possessed all of the innumerable so on's
that you mention in your big blow off, and where
did you get them. Most surely it is late hap
pening Especially when did you become a be-
lever of the ten commandments and. respector
of God | am afraid you are an isrealite and with
out leader will lapse, AS to me being a chris
tian. deny the charge 1t only shows your
ooseheaded conception of what Christ and christ
IKE u.s. ACCOIullS w lily CONCepllOu Ut lued Vi
Christ or christlike, will say if there is any such
kind of people around or about Grayson | have
failed to meet them.
Now, George, if you do actually possess all of
those many so on's guess you will cease using
your ''damn's' while president of the School
Board.
Mr. Martin says its strange that people will
display their composition and make up by butting
in. Probably it is George but you know that you
practice it yourself Do you remember your re-
cent visit to Grayson at the time you so forcibly
eXpounded your school law and what President
Harris said? You left your home and went sever
al miles to get to butt-in. You were not needed
there and heard many expressions to the effect
that you would have been guided by your con-
science and stayed out
Now, George, frankly admit that all such in
significant beings as you and |, should stay
at home and attend to the things that belong to
US and need our attention every day of our lives
am willing to enter into a compact with you to
this effect. Your speal in behalf of the tax re-
minds me of the many that you put up when you
was trying to be sheriff of this parish so MANY
times and will amount to the same as they did
then. 1t also resembles your public speeches on
various matters and occasions. They make the
people tired and sick and hard pains across their
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
Noke for Publication

United Sites Land Office Baton
louge. La, Mar. 4, 1915
Notice i hereby given that James T.
PattersonDf Vixen, La; who on Dec.
26, 1911, Mde Homes cad Entry No.
05243, forA w / Of S L / Sec. 8 T IA
N, R 8 L. louisiana Meridian. has fill
ed notice aintentiod to make three
year proof Ito establish claim to the
land abova ascribed, before clerk of
court, at Glumbia, La, on the 18th
day of An 1915,
Clamans Hahn as witnesses:
Johns, AIy Of Columbia La. K r
No 2. MiiK Ray OF Hariie, La, James
j. Downs Il Aardie, La, Nathan S
Pressnal q Eixen. La.
E. 2. tANELLoNI, Register.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

Daartment of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office, Baton Rouge, La.
February 10, 1915
Iotice is hereby given that John l..
Ddglass, of Grayson, Louisiana, who,
on.Nov. q, 1911, made additional
Homestead Entry No. 05089. for N W
/ dNW4, Sec. 10, T IL N, K 4 E,
La Meridian, has fled notice of in
tetion 70 make year proof, to es-
tallish claim to the land above de-
scibed, before clerk of court, at Col
udbia, 4a., on the Goth day of March,
1915.
Claimant clames as witnesses: Viii
lis Volhtine, lssac Cook, Benton
Cox, Giro Simmons, all Of Grayson,
L'uisiaA.
f. D. GIANELLONI,
Register.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

Public notice is hereby given that it
is my intention to apply TO the legisla-
ture of Louisiana at any future session
itmay hold, either extra or regular
session, to pass an act authorizing and
appointing the School Board Of Cald-
well parish to liquidate the affairs of
the Pine Grove Academy and to insti-
tute suits to, recover the property be-
longing to the said Pine Grove Acade-
my at the time. of its dissolution under
the terms of Act 1876 Of 1860, an to
administer such property for the bene-
j saa l4ssrss S = tas s9as's=sRQe!s 81
YBhok S given and published &C
corlhg to icle so of the Constitu-
tioSof Louisiana.
G. T. MARTIN,
Prudent Board Of Directors of Public
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12
Mr.. H. A. Turner.

GTaySOn La, March 3, 1913
Mr. H. A. Turner
Columbia La.
Dear Sir: am mailing you my reply to Mr.
Martins last weeks gun. have been told by
quite number of my friends that would not get
anything through The Waterman again on this
subject. Some state that it has always been the
policy Of The Waterman to stand by Columbia
and the east side Of the river and fall down on the
hill billies, etc am sending you this asking for
justice and fal. deal. But in case you turn this
down may | ask you to return my reply to me at
the very earliest moment
Treat me right if you please
Yours respectively,
l. D. MEREDITH
Some even predicts that you will call in 9TH
ers and cough it over and spread it over town.
l. D. NJ.
CIhe above is not worthy of mention, but we
ask our friend |. D. NJ. if he can sight US to one
instance where we have INDUCED in little dirty
acts as he has been guilty Of We will treat your
communication right as per your request but
ask you not to make them personal, or they will
ind their way to the waste basket, home for
such literature. Mr.. Meredith, or any one else
can't truthfully belch out and say The Watchman
has ever turned down communication that was
on public question Mr. Meredith is suffering
from good case of bellyache' because the edi-
tor of The Waterman did not throw up his hands
and shout Glory 'overhs little scheme in opposing
the parish wide school tax He is always WhiniSo
like dog with tin can tied to his tail,
Ut course, |. D. NJ. is gloryng in his STRENGTH
s. & aa.snce in the whole jdiggngs
but some minor one had to pop UP to show
that he has the Short end of the hand stick. D
Editor
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-03-12

G. 7. MARTIN,
Prsident Board of Directors Of Public
Shoots, Caldwell Parish.
Columbia, La, q 1915