davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
AMERICAN NOTE
REACHES VIENNA
1t Was Delivered to Austrian Foreign
Office on Friday, Says Message to
Washington.

Washington. d. G., Dec. li.-Ths
American note to Austria Hungary, de-
manding disavowal of the sinking of the
Italian steamer Ancona and reparation
for American lives lost on the vessel
reached the Austrian foreign office at
Vienna yesterday. The text viii be Civ
en- out here for publication Monday.
The administration, it is understood
has placed itself in position where a
severance of diplomatic relations with
Vienna must follow if Austria does not
accede to the demands of the United
States. An immediate reply is request
ed.
President Wilson is said to have made
up his mind that Austrian Consul General
Won Nuber at New York must go.
The note to Austria is even more strin.
gent in its terms than the strongest mes
sage sent to Germany on the Lusitania
According to state department officials,
the Ancona note not only sets forth
every demand of the latter document but
exceeds it in demanding punishment of
the submarine commander. Austria is
asked to award reparation for damages,
give assurancesas as TO future conduct, dis.
future conduct, disavow the sinking and
punish the commander.
The circumstances of the Ancona sink
ng, state department officials explain, in
licate that not only was little attention
,aid TO the safety of passengers taken
rom the vessel and placed in open boats,
,ut there was an indication that much
# the shelling of the Ancona was un-
necessary and exceeded the demands OF
he situation.
There was sufficient evidence. officials
'ointed out, TO justify the belief that
egardless of his orders concerning the |
mixing, the submarine commander had |
zen unduly careless and Indifferent in
is treatment OF passengers and his gen.
raj Observance Of the obligations inn
osed on him.
II Is understood to be this govern. |
icnts view that owing TO the relation
hip between Germany and Austria Il /
'as not necessary 10 handle the Ancona
icident from the beginning as in the
ise with Germany, but rather TO handle
with the understanding that Vienna
familiar with this eountrys attitude
nd that negotiations should be picked i
p where they were left OF with Ger.
ANY.
No more delays. such as IN the Lusi.
mia case viii be tolerated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
MANY GIFrs FoR MRS. GAIT.
Virginia Delegation to Give Piece o.
Silver.

Washington. dec. Wedding ures
ents are being received n . e1ntinu0us
stream At the White H0use. rseeuf gifts
being 4 brmcelet from fte Brazilian eov-
erumsnt ! Navajo blanket 81 great bic
foric interest frum kire-I'rssi3Hrt and
Mrs Marshall sud saarf from ths queen
~ Hawaii
The Nirginia delsratios - ths House
and Senats ere IllanuinE rlft ssrrrs-
sirs of ~ pride n tie fset tlat TIRE frst
iafv ~ ti,s land is q dauehtsr af tire
nld ntsaiuinn.
~ % errasfed iaHrt riser 81 silver
ufl - ehosen- TIE &ss asrsrr aflsrr
ti1n d iiksNise f.iznning e. rlft = silver
rlare ~ jewel
TIE rsrs Llama rua ~ fs~r uffe
fur ar uhat isuth tis fEssidHffs daurt
ters knf.lf sf fhtif saHrfiaess = esrsrirf
arair A. % affsef - tis ra~nssas u.ir
istrr - Iagft ffr fhs saa~rssrs 81 49,
fgtsidsuf auf MHs. GeH
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
p. J. HALvosA's FUNERAL
Was Attended by Many People at Quincy,
Mass

Quincy. Mass. Dec. 1.-THE funeral
Of Philip J. Halvosa. labor editor and
Boston city hall reporter Of the Boston
american. took place YESTERDAY sitter
noon at his home. 292 Nhitwell street.
with public services at ? o'clock az Christ
Episcopal church. The church services
were attended BY many friends. includ-
ing Mayor James NJ. Curley Of Boston.
membcrs Of the Boston city council. the
reporters Of the Boston newspapers Who
covered city hall with Mr. Halrosa. a.
wen as men prominent in the labor
movement world Of Boston and this city.
There were delegations present from the
Newspaper Writers union of Boston. the
granite cutters union 81 this CITY and
Granite lodge sons 81 s. George
The Episcopal service vas read ~
Rev. William Granger. pastor u the
church There was = wealth ~ beautiful
foral remembrance. including massive
pieres ~ eHqnisiiite agwers from his
fellow workers ~ TIE Boston American.
lms friends is tho BOSTON eitt hs ard IN
frsterual end labor urraniznfions
Tile hndr Was escorted frow the ehurrh
10 NJ Woiinsfnn eenefefr hf tlls rncrn-
.lrrs - tire Sons ~ 81 fseorre who cun-
lurfra their cgfnmtta1 sfrt5ns ~ thr
zrare Over the famiis - "a 3 isaufffnf
.rnuff cartin9 of tl.r snpk ~ Afss.-
Ione ~ mr Halensa hi1ass6 in raemofr
r his tuo suus nnd his ufs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
ALLIES MAY INSIST
ON PAROLE PLEDGE
Kaiser Also Asked for "Safe
Conducts for Successors
to Deposed Officials, but
Lansing Will Wait Until
the Successors Are Ap-
pointed

Washington, ID. c., Dec. ll.--President
Wilson will Immediately ask Great Brit
ain and France, through their embassies
here, for safe conduct for Captains Boy
ed and Won Papen pursuant to request
by Emperor William OF Germany who
personally recalled the officers at the re-
quest of the United States. There was
some speculation to-day as to whether
Great Britain and France would demand
that the men give parole, pledging them
selves not to participate in the Europe
an war, before agreeing to issue safe
conducts.
Emperor William requested the Unit
ed States to use its good Office in es-
curing safe conducts for the departing
attaches and for their successors who will
be named later. Count Won Bernstorff,
the German ambassador, submitted the
request in communication
from the German foreign Office. Secre-
tary Of State Lansing, after Eve min
ltes' conference with the ambassador is
sued the following statement:
'The German ambassador has informed
ne that the emperor has been pleased
70 recall Captain Won Papen and Boy.
"a in compliance with the wishes Of
he United States"
Secretary Lansing has decided that the
questions OF safe conducts for the sue
essors of the two attaches shall be de-
ided after they have been named.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
DIDN'T DIsLoDeE ITALIANS.
Latter Repulsed Several Attempts BY
Austrians.

Rome. via London, Dec. ll.-The fol-
lowing Official statement has been Is.
sued by the Italian war Office:
There have been minor actions be-
tween small attachments north Of Leppis
in the Cameras valley. "a Adige in the
Cslamento valley at Masoblenta Torrent
In the upper ehiszso and in the Seebach
valley where some prisoners wcre taken
from the enemy
Artillery activity continues on both
sides Omr artillery dispersed work ing
parties and supply columns in fhe valley
of the San reilegfino and Adisian.
During the night 81 the eighth ti,e
enemy made several attempts e. force
0slr pasitipHs 81 faslaFis N the heights
northwest ~ fsuf.za f1leae attempts
Hsre immediately stsnTs.a An enemy
serarlaue dropped isasnhs 81 ths Dogra
suilet ias Cd ma aamnge
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
FoUR MONTHS SENTENCE
wst imposed On Arthur Asshss for Cen
miffira AssauIf

Nrsttl|isro. Itse o. arthur Adshad
sta flasasd guilty e. fsw dtFs uen o.
at sssaHlt etarrs nud $40 nd hsan ern.
arsa II Nfufsns i11 sfues thar lusesuss
- Hss uHUtei a. eituess zenirsf las
lssti.s1s uns b-H.frls hfsr resflefnr
tHT sasaanea Huaae Frnrk 3 Eiartsr
ssEltHaae hfm tr sfrrt ne tsss ttrr fuur
itser1le us7 nsass ttrr frf rnortls b. tItr
tsHsa ~ -s-rr.sirn ~ Eftara TFs
sset ss itH tTiai ~ ran~rs 81 asfi5rE
Mr HuH mswf wnttaE a. Era4s.nsla
MHss - Ea1s Ell s8Nanta rss,s
ws tHtw grseassa tst ttr8 sstla1
49, fese n@rE nrf So snruss
aHua slm hsst wess nst f-assad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
MARKS HIS ONLY COAL
Gerusn sanatorfun Proprisiof csrs
Oniy Ger Getting Nonsv.

i1ndesi d. il-flsf rrufristur 81
tlis sHnatarium aarss u1fr itF r.aanrfs4t
EEir taan tlf huuanftHrinr ails - 49,
uus wr f rtresrru Esd l4assaf
" Eirrf. rrrett s1frrtr1f 81 HaHiss S.
Gerard ttf ArnfriHar nu.lrssasr.r q f.54-
rltF rFerf sHrf fn So H-ssh
foseiFr nH.ee ~ ~ fisrurf fssEra a.a
80 rarafians is ~ wai.rs sansss-ss-s
81 fssrnrrT Eas7e uunisr n ssserssa
H-tist irtatf tlmns 81 fssr s=sse.
tatnHf af fts rrrensf 80 H
rr'ss-rres+ A. sussf s5. a.
rsrsTf at1t tl1t W. sans s 8Hs
irEs ~ ntserrT v msaf as aaess.
srsaffnsiat1s mmHsa ae 81
aa9sNss HrrfHnfasw A 80
w ms a m
sFst,u a1 nr1 neaH s-~ .aH
tw NtaH nH fss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
400 SHRINERS MET in
ANNUAL CONCLAVE
George |. Whitney of Bellows Falls Was
Elected Illustrious Potentate--
Seven Candidates Were
Initiated.

The annual meeting of Mt. Sinai tenn.
pie of Shrincrs was held yesterday after
noon and evening at the city hall, Mont
pelier business meeting and election
OF officers taking place at 4 o'clock, fol-
lowing which the Shriners adjourned to
armory hall, whore banquet was held,
the tables being surrounded by about 400
members Of the organization. A cere-
monial session at which seven candidates
were initiated concluded the meeting.
George /. Whitney of Bellows Falls
was elected illustrious potentate and se7
lected as one of four delegates to attend
the imperial council to be held at Buff
falo, n. ", next summer. The Arab
patrol with 35 members will be sent to
Buffalo. Other business transacted dur
ing the business session included the
unanimous decision to have the illustri-
Gus potentate appoint committee of
three to draw up resolutions of SYM
pathy for Hon. Joseph A. Del3oer, whose
condition is critical following an illness
of nearly a years The sum of $l25 was
set aside for charitable purposes.
Following is the list Of officers elected
George l. Whiteney, Bellows Falls, Illus
trious potentate; Fred c. ellison, st.
chief rabban; Franklin Bar
ney. jr., Springfield. assistant rabban;
Collins Blakeley, Montpelier, high priest
and prophet; Charles Z. Grossarth, Bur
fington, Oriental guide; David A. FL
lott, White River Junction, treasurer;
Charles IT, Heaton, Montpelier, recorder;
to the imperial council,
Potente George l. Whitney, |
Otto Y. Green, Bethel, William j. Tin
dali, Montpelier, Joseph NJ. Bullock,
Sorthfield
The candidates who were initiated at
.he ceremonial session. were Clarence X.
prouty and Albert G.. Webster, Swan
on, Arthur L. Colby and j. Howard
Pike, Montpelier, Pliny NJ. Pike and Car
oil ]. Cummings, st. Johnsbury, Doug
glas NJ Barclay, Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
U. s. STEAMER
WAS HELD UP
By French Cruiser While on Way from
Nev Orleans to San Juan-Two
Passengers Were Removed.

Ncw York. Dec. ll.-Tbs steamship
San Juan Of thc New York Porto Rico
line, flying the American flag vas bold
up and searched IS a French cruiser
while bound from New Orleans ~ San
Juan. according 70 a message received bv
tile line to-day Two serona -elnss pas.
senFefr u.ere removed
The San 1unn was the third eeasel ~
this iint a. ~ hsld ~ during the nast
hfr days the Cuanuo and Curolina hae
ma heen -farried oH Porta Rra thss
Wfek. De- rassfupefs removed frum 10
san Iuau were William tssfrtieroat ana
Ffts.h isfher. irth aid a. - rrsidssts
81 Nen nrisans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
SUGAR VESSEL
PUTS BACK AFIRE
Had Barely Left New York When Flames
Were Discovered-This Is the Sec
ond Time Fire Has Broken
Out in a Week.

New York, Dee. 1.-THE British
freighter Tyninghame, sugar loaded, put
back toward New York to-day soon after
passing quarantine, fire having broken
out aboard her. She passed quarantine,
returning, with smoke pouring from her
after-hold No. and anchored of the
statue Of Liberty.
The Tyninghame was bound for Liver
pool. Twenty minutes after passing the
Narrows, outward bound, the crew dis
covered the fire.
On Dec. 5. while the steamer was at
the Erie basin, Brooklyn, fire broke ont
in the same hold A search az that time
disclosed fragments of broken bottle
believed TO have contained chemical
which caused an explosion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
UNPRECEDENTED
RUSH FOR ENLISTMENT
ErpiHnr I'M q Esri Dsrtg'. Flss !,
Te-nifht. but y wm Bs Ftvsiu-l
Iruposs.tlitg 10 corrists fts
Work q. 1irss

tsndsn H. 11 -Tbss nas - ur-
frsfraifaltsd frst ffts HIerfsr.l al tis ~
rrnf1ua stettans Httsianrs arr sfs.-f.s
seafif enieusssa 81 tht rmk ~ 80
faai ttres aass wssH na lFarssa n-
thsaf arrssl 81 tiar gess t,.ssr es.f
haE itnas tf raan MNf = - go Arr.
A. nsan Hs han6is sist srnnds 80 esrFs
sf So ra~mtssr ssassans ks-s laHt fr
fFeasaE
fAs enFH rsaF.t uaass Hlm kaM n rh=-
HaHs 81 m2ts HnH $50
sFHH bem enes HMaz tsa ta-F
tnE @s - ~
sa al saHs@ n Fts -.
i-rrfs ts8ess Eta sssfss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
ACCEPTS THRONE OF
CHINESE EMPIRE
Pres. Yuan Shi-Ksi Of the Republic VIII
Transfer to His Position at Such
Time a. Coronation Il Con
verient


rekine. pfc. ll.-Nuan ski-Kai prcsi-
8sut of tho Chinese republir. has ac-
esfte1 the throne of China uhieh was
tendsfed him ~ the c0unff ~ state.
The president afrerfed the thrune with
lie cund fiau tiat he should b. permitted
- rantiuus as president until q coureni-
suf tins fof his curunation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
WANTED AT BELLOWS FALLS.
Francis 0'Neil Accused Of Stealing
Clothes and Money.

Keene, n. H., Dec. ll.-Francis 0'Neil,
who has recently been working in Bel
lows Falls, VT. bnt claims Massachusetts,
as his home, was picked up yesterday BY
Officer Swanstrom for the Bellows Fails
police. where he is wanted on charge Of
stealing clothing and money. Chief Of
Police Severance of Bellows Falls took
O'Neil back yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
ANOTHER SUSPICIOUS FIRE.
Milling Plant at Kingston. Ont, Was
Destroyed To-day.

Kingston. Ont. Dec. ll-The local
plant Of the Maple Leaf Milling CO..
whose plant al ST GATHERINGS was burned
a few days ago. vas destroyed by Gre
to-day. stock valued "a $4,000 in the
buildings here Is a total loss. The cause
Of to-day's FIRE + unknown, but circum-
stances surrounding both fires led 10
suspicion of ineendiarism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
MRS. HOLLIS GETS DIVORCE
And the Senator Must Pay s34o Month
Daughter Given to Mother.

Concord, n. H., Dec. ll.--Judge Oliver
w. Branch of the superior court has
handed down a decree granting Mrs.
Grace b. Hollis a legal separation from
Henry Hollis. giving her $1,000 to
meet the cost of living and the payment
of legal expenses since the senator cut
off her allowance in July, and making
an award of s340 per month for the
support Of herself and her daughter,
Anne r., whose custody is given TO the
mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
eFTs Twins. TRrEs 10 DIE.
Ths Fsfher of Ten Hscts Hsas vsh /.
Hatrhft.

stnuut1r. hn- nsc lI. ssaon aaaf
tafns arrirai ~ b. hous u.arIss q
Taslaf tfteuffs srilis ~ hu.s re -
bad ufh hattisf nna tiasr .rr
lis ttrn1f ufh tr1ie
THrsFisrs ~ fi.sf ~ sn rssf
rf.is1s ta1rsl rarislrir1 sfts ~ Eatanr
q lranfr iar flrf af iar llarr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
MUST PAY $3.50.


Middlebury, Dec IA verdict for
the plaintiff 90 recover $3.50 was returned
yesterday by the jury in the suit broaght
in Addison county court by the admin
istrator Of the estate Of Cyrus Curry
against Dr. Don A. Bisbee. the former
Bristol druggist, who j. serving = long
term AZ the state prison for manslaugh.
ter. having been convicted after l3 men
had died from drinking an alleged poison.
Gus liquor procured at his drug store.
Damages of $1,000 were sought hy the
administrator of young Curry's estate
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
CENTURY-OLD HOTEL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
City Hotel at Northampton, Mass, Had
Twenty Guests, All of Whom Got
Out Safely.

Northampton, Mass, Dec. ll.--Twenty
guests at the City hotel We're driven
from their rooms early this morning
by fire which partly destroyed the
building and caused loss of $4,000.
The temperature was the lowest Of the
winter The hotel was a wooden struc.
ture, built more than 100 years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

trrfsulla KN.- Esa HE-Tas ur~ars
hens enl1 - - HrtnaEre Hu ragts
q tl~-s Nszs sf'F = tesmses - ~ r-p-
sAff4 " M hHssF -
tf ~ # HesassNss Hsrr
NtlFAA A# n Hasa sfH
inr ataasr era 8.s nnsssg = = H.
~ 14 sn Is = nss s . s--s.
HN
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
GREEK DEMOBI-
LIZATION is SAID
TO BE PLANNED
Report from Athens Says That Decree
to That Effect Is Expected to Be
Made Soon.

Athens, Friday. via London Saturday,
Dec 1.-THE Greek government has
made all arrangements for the demo.
bilization Of it, army. II is expected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
HIS CONDITION CRITICAL.
Joseph A. DsBoer very IN with Cancer of
Throat.

Reports from the bedside y Joseph A.
DeBoer. president q the National Iife
lnsuruncf Co. state that De- condition
has becomt cifienl NJ usnoef has
heen il fur q year eith eanaef ~ tlis
thraat end hss undergone tuo operations
90 . hnsptai in Masaartusrffs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11
NO MATERIAL DAMAGE
BUT 2 PEOPLE KILLED
Austrian Aeroplane Corps Appeared Over
Ancona, Italy, and Dropped
Bombs on City.

Aneona. Italy, via Paris, Dec. ll.-Aus-
. trian aeroplanes flew over this city yes
terday, dropping bombs, which killed
two and injured several. No material
damage was done.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-11

therefore, decided 10 permit attestation
under the Derby plan until midnight
Sunday, and IL the rush still continues
they may further extend IL.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
Planters Meeting At Parks

Mr.. Edwin S. Broussard has
sent word here that his brother,
Senator r. f. Broussard, with
United States engineers will be at
Parks today, Saturday July 18th,
at three O'Clock in the evening to
discuss the important matter OF
being permitted to use the water
of the Techo for rice irrigation.
Our people should consider that
this 10 u matter of great concern
for the entire parish of st. Mar
tin, aud all our planters and bust
ness people of every section OF
tho parish should attend this
meeting to impress upon the
United States officials tho import
ance of taking water from the
Techs aud what it is for this Oh.
tire parish now engaged in rice
cultivation, the best and safest
crop under present conditions.
Lot every one make it q bust.
ness aud a duty to attend this
meeting aud use every power or
influence he may command to 90.
cure for US the FREQ use of tho wa.
ter from the Teche for rice irriga.
ton.
Rice will become one of our sta.
ple crops and when our people
will bs oil fixed for this oultiva.
ton, it will continue to be one OF
the rotation crops of this section
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
A GOOD HOUSEHOLD SALVE

Ordinary ailments and injuries are not
of themselves serious. but infection or
low vitality may make them dangerous.
Don't neglect cut, sore. bruse or hurt
because it's small. Blood Poison has re-
suited from pin-prick or scratch. For
all such ailments Bucklen's Arnica Salve
is excellent. 1t protects and heals the
hurt; is antiseptic, kills infection and
prevents danserOur complications. Good
for all Skin Blrmishes. Oimples. Salt
Rheum. Eczema. Get all original 2-Ounce
SIC. box from your Druggist.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
Stock Still DieinS.

Mules aud cattle continue to die
in tho diffsren. parts OF this par
ish. Some claim the disease is
Charlton, others that it is the yell
low water disease, but whatever
may be ths disease, q large num-
Der OF stock have died during the
past few weeks.
We believe it would be q good
idea If the parish authorities would
request the State authorities to
send an expert hero to decide
what the disease is. what treat.
msnt to use, and what measure OF
protection to be taken. Some oil
our planters have lost oil their
mules and are now without stock
to continue their crop, aud there
are no mules for sale except al
very high prices.
The situation 10 serious enough
for the Police Jury to take imms-
diste steps in this matter.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
A FEW CHANGES.

We SEQ by the School Board's
minutes that all of the country
schools will be equip cd with pa.
tent desks. How's that for improve.
ments? Ali schools next season will
receive q nine month session.
How is that for improvements
The School Board is out of debt.
How's that?
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
Supt. F. O. Chavez, DR.. Daute-

Supt. F. o. Chavez, DR.. Daute-
rive and Mr.. Bulliard met with
tho Lafayette School Board at
Anse st. Claire this week. 1t was
decided to locate the new school
(which will be the consolidation
Of Anse LaButte and Anse st.
Claire in Lafayette) on a site on
the parish line donated by Messrs
JUDGE and Nickerson of Lafay-
otto parish. The new school will
most probably DO called Nicher-
son school.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
New Iberia Wins First Game.

The first game of ball here by
tho Central League WAS played
Sunday between st. Martinville
and Now Iberia and twas witness
cd by q largo number of people.
The game was not as exciting as
was expected because the Iberia
team made z runs in the second
inning and remained too far ahead
for the local team to have chance
to catch up, but they made a hard
fight to tho last. The game closed
with New Iberia having made
IL runs and ST. Martinville 4.
A light shower fell during the
carly part of tho game, but the
players did not leave tho ground.
Youpgsville played Broussard
Sunday with tho following result :
Brousssrd 5. YoungsvilIe 4. IA
innlDgs.
CENTRAL LEAGUE STANDING.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
Notice To Property Owners.
manner,

Notice is hereby given to all pro-
psrty owners to cut the grass on
all sidewalks between tho side
walks and fence, aud all weeds in
the yards. This ordinance will be
strictly enforced.
ALBERT BIENvEMU, Mayor.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
NOTICE.

Commissioners and Clerk to serve at the
Primary Election to be held July q, 1915.
LIST ward. LIST precinct. Valsin A. Four
net, L. P. Guirard. A. d. Roy. com. Vim
cent Barras, clerk.
1st ward. End precinct, Cade. School
House, KOssuth Langlinais. Luc Gull
beau. Allen d. Long, com. James Gull
beau, clerk.
2nd ward. LIST precinct. Bayou Chene.
School House. John StOckstill, Jr.. Ana
tOle Vsrret, L. L. Carline, com. John
ShellgrOvs. clerk.
2nd ward. 2nd Precinct, Butte LaROse.
School House. John Lynch. George West
fall. John Doyle. cOm. Thomas Louis
Bernard, clerk.
3rd ward. LIST precinct. Park station.
Aymar SOnnier Store, IL. Ducrsst, An
thony Thibodeaux, +. K. Long, com.
Ferdinand Caster, Clerk.
3rd ward. 2nd precinct. Isle Liable
School House, Paul +. Maraist. Alberto
Belaune, Simllien BOurQue. com. Robin
| Barras, clerk.
4th ward LIST precinct. Breanx Bridge,
City Hall, Emile Barras. Jr., Lionel
Champagne. TalyOr Daspit. com. RaOul
DOmengeaux. clerk.
4th ward 2nd precinct, Denis Cham
payne. School House. DernevilIe ThibO-
deaux. CASTOR ThibOdeaux. Edward RO-
bert, com. Omer J. Leblanc. clerk.
9th ward LIST precinct. Jean Domsc
School House. Dau z. Martin, Placide
Marks. Firmin DOmsc, com. Numa Du-
rio, clerk.
9Th ward End precinct, Cecilia School
House. Joel Dupuis. Clebert DOmsn-
geaux. Omer Champagne, com. Martin
Hebert, clerk.
WADE o. MARTIN. Asst. Sec.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1915-07-17
n % r / C. T.

Any one holding Parish Warrants
drawn against the 1913 or 1914 appro-
priatiOns. will please present them for
payment. Funds are on hand to pay
them.
JIG. BRoUssARD. Parish Treasurer.