davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

1000 words in length. arrived by
cable. Ambassador Arredondo left
the city with his official staff early
today for a picnic. convinced that
his chief had taken long step to-
ward solving difficulties between
the countries.
Arredondo will personally pre-
sent the note to Secretary Lansing
tomorrow morning. and 1t prob
ably will not be made public until
that time. tho II was said il was
possible 1t would be given out to.
night.
In making the announcement.
the embassy said IL was pacific
and temperate and expressed the
view that President Wilson, in ac-
cord with his announced desire
for peace. will surely find the way
clear either to accept mediation or
to direct negotiation proposals.
posals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Built
for
Summer

These novels-a-week.
which appear as regular
features in The Star, are
just what you want as the
days grow warmer.
They're built for light,
easy reading.
A few minutes a dav
for. each installment, and
in six installments the
whole novel. You begin
Monday. You conclude
the story each Saturday.
Next weeks novel is
entitled. John the Fool"
1t was written by Charles
Tenny Jackson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
COAST ARTILLERY AND
NAVAL MILITIA MARCH

Holiday pedestrians. all dressed
mp. with no place to so, stood silent
ly on the curbs and watched the
left-at-home National Guardsmen
parade quietly by in celebration OF
Independence day. Tuesday morn
ing
There weren't many people down
town.
The parade was short and formal.
The four companies OF Coast ar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

The Germans have shifted
large bodies OF reserves from
the north TO the south bank OF
the somme 70 defend the rslI-
way town Of Peronne.
Three Miles Of Peronne
IN IN amazingly rapid series
Of advances the French. under
Gen. Foch. have captured sew
ersi villages held by the Ger
mans. and thrown their ad-
vsnced lines TO within three
miles Of the outskirts OF
peronne. In the IL hours OF
fighting the allies have wrested
nearly so miles Of French terri
tory from the kaIser's hands.
Take Town and Lose II
How desperate is the fightine
along the British front was indi
Gated in headquarters dispatch
today revealing for the first time
thai the British actually captured
the strongly fortified villa OF Thiep
val, northeast OF Albert. but were
aftervard driven out.
The concentrated fire OF scores
of British guns pounded TO ruins
Thlepval before the British sd
vance began Saturday morning
During Sundays fighting a British
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
PUBLICLY
REbUKES
JURIS1

Mayor Hiram c. Gill. In an
Independence day speech be-
fore several thousand people at
the eounsy-eity building. Tues
day morning. welcomed many
new forelan-born citizens and
publicly denounced Superior
Judge A. w. Frater for the lat
ter's lapsardly methods Of en-
forcing the dry law, declaring
that on November he would
get the jurlst's hide"
Seated beside a reporter for The
Star. eight rows back from the
speakers platform. was A. n Chris
tiansen. newly made American.
Vas" said he This is my first
Fourt OF July"
From Sweden7" inquired the re.
porter. laundering.
Denmark" said Christianaen.
Applause greeted Mayor GIL as
he arose TO speak.
You people we're welcome when
you landed in this country" he be-
gan Europe is all shot TO pieces
today because the people take or.
ders from the government. instead
OF the government taking orders
from the people
"A man can run a government
for a little time ! did. once. They
said | was wrong and got me out.
| have concluded that the people
knew n good deal more about gov.
eminent than | did.
But ! know a jurist!" he declar-
ed. Il am going TO name him. Att
or the police department has fought
tooth and nail to stamp out Illegal
liquor traffic. Judge Frater turned
the most notorious carpet-bagging
bootlegger. who came here brag.
ging that he could defy the law, out
with little $50 fine.
I'm going TO criticise him till
November 6. and then I'll get his
hide"
County Commissioners Csrrigan
was the first speaker. He vel
coined Christensen and the other
new citizens before him and bade
them 80 into the building after the
ceremonies and learn how to oper.
ate the new voting machines.
Mrs. Mogan sang n patriotic
song, THE Flag OF the Free" Chris
tiansen sat with his hat in his
hands. tho the sun beat down hot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

PARIS. July 4.-Neither the
French nor the Germans made any
infantry attacks along the French
front north and south OF the Somme
last night. the war office announced
this afternoon.
North and south Of the Somme
the night was calm" II was OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
need FUNDS TO AID
RED CROSS WORKERS

Eight families dependent upon
National Guardsmen are In i'm.
mediate need OF assistance. Mrs.
Samuel Weston OF the Red Cross
committee stated TO representa-
tives OF other organizations who
met in conference at the Chamber
OF Commerce Monday afternoon.
1t was decided to raise funds with
which the Red Cross workers may
aid dependent families first. and
mess funds later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
| |EXNO7EP0IVIS
TOWARD PEACE!'

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Cananza's reply to The
last American demands temperate document which,
is said, will avoid a break, reached the Mexican en-
bassy today.
Those close to the Mexican ambassador said the
note written by Cananza himself and that it averted
possibilities of between the two nations.
The note in during the night. Ii will Be
delivered to Lansing tomorrow.
OFFERS MEDIATION
In brief the note is proffer of the olive branch,
suggesting either mediation direct negotiations for
settlement of differences between the two countries.
1t relates the fact that Mexico has already accepted
the principle of mediation in Mexico
City days ago. Then asks that the United States
describe its view on mediation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Infantry Attacks Halt Over Night

ficIally stated. There were no in.
fantry attacks.
1T has been established that the
booty captured by the French In
recent fighting is OF the greatest
importance. including three new
German batteries
"On the Verdun front six German
attacks were repulsed."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
FIND BODY
In Bay,
MURDER?

The body OF murdered
man. we'll dressed. and evident
ly killed by blow over the
left eye. was found floating In
Lake Union. at the foot OF
Aloha 81. shortly after . a. m.
Tuesday.
For two weeks. II is estimated
at the county morEue. the body
has been IN the water. II was so
decomposed that the police and
deputy coroners made little prog.
ress toward Identification.
~. D." on Ring
] Rehm. 1866 Aloha st. discov-
cred the body and Immediately no
tilted the police.
The mans age is between 30
and 40 years. deputy coroners esti'
mate. A signet ring. bearing the
letters III u" was on the index
finger OF the left hand.
Pockets Turned Out
The pockets had been turned in
side out. and a watch snatched
from It's chain. which dangled In
the vest
Two handkerchiefs. one with the
initial W. and the other with the
initial "B." sewed in the corners,
we're in the pockets
The mans height was estimated
at 8 feet. 8 1r 10 inches. and
his weight at 10 pounds.
Carries Thomas Cards
His suit was blue serge.
In one OF the pockets we're a
number OF cards announcing the
candidacy OF Percy Thomas. for
county clerk.
Deputy coroners. Tuesday, are
trying TO locate Thomas and have
him cooperate in identifying the
murdered man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
allies now Claim
50 MILES GAINED
By Ed L. Keen
United Press staff Correspondent

LONDON, July 4.-The Ango-French forces
made further progress in their great offensive last night
and hold practically all the German second posi-
tons on ten-rnle curvng front from Montauban to
the village of Estrees, south of the Somme.
The French war office announced today that the
night passed with important fighting on the French
'front.' but dispatches from British headquarters re-
ported that the British continued to improve their posi-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

SSG Ann am Alaa@nriiG@Qag 80

r TgtM Mic man the cyungeb brother % h a n
wcea across Irera hce
twod days ghwthhn fde we're dggdt
o. ohmed wn hrd upon eeemnga almost miracle T
~ n
u wa SIT -
a1e oAmeda in New Ynk they found wmk E3
anowe their ynmoNei WIn said what
though d to ue -
found appreciation their music found nenfne md dcme Is
-
" fund Nla C It the Cbrh where h is ld d
o Russia
youan American duwI asked
lis eyes nc h his head proudly
k2
m car rp o yh a do v b
eyes dia his % % uh
have mo %fah for America but am an American is Russia in -
m 70 m m
h"
Mh Gnl hi oht tiny American fla CLEAN in buh
i D. WA BoRN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

tillery. which make up the Second
provisional battalion, filed by In
their olive drab uniforms. followed
by the First provisional battalion of
naval militiamen. In blue.
Leaving the Armory at 10 a. m.
thoy went south on Pike place TO
First ave. south on First ave. 10
Cherry ST., then up to Second ave.
and back to Virginia ST. and the
Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
TROOPS TO REMAIN
ON DUTY At BORDER

WASHINGTON, July 4.-The
American punitive expedition sent
into Mexico to capture or kill
villa or to shatter his bands is
being withdrawn for police duty
close to the border This was the
consensus of opinion here today.
Gen. Pershing continues concen.
trating his forces. shortening his
lines and approaching closer TO the
international border. No one here
believes the punitive expedition
will be taken entirely out of Mex
leo. This zone OF operation is ex-
pected to extend along the north.
ern boundary of the republic and
for distance satisfactory both to
the de facto government and the
Il. $,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
PER.SHING
READY TO
MOVE OUT

Ell pAso. July a.-couriers
arriving here from Gen. Per
shlne's base at Colonla Dub
Ian. believe the American es-
peditIon 10 20 be withdrawn
from Mexico.
Two regiments. the Seventh
and the Eleventh cavalry. are
already en- route TO the border.
the couriers reported.
Military men here said today
they credited the story from the
front that Pershing is planning to
withdraw. but declared It would
take him 30 days or more TO make
the evacuation complete.
The unconfirmed report that
withdrawal IS planned. hardly
dampened the ardor OF a tremen-
dous welcome given Independence
day az midnight
Celebrate Fourth
Regulars at Fort Bliss and sew
eral thousand Massachusetts mill
tiamen at Camps Cotton and Per
shing shot away no small amount
OF ammunition ushering in the
Fourth.
The 4.7-inch guns overlooking I'll
Paso and Juarez doomed in unison.
Strict discipline was relaxed mo-
mentarily while the soldiers burn.
ed red fire. sent up rockets, and
set off fire crackers by packs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

five machine guns, the war office
announced today.
An intense battle Is raging In the
region Of Baronovitch. where the
Russians. after a violent lombard.
ment. attacked German lines. cap
turing so officers and ! 400 men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

PETROGRAD. July 4.-Between
Dubno and Sonkel Gen. Brusilloff's
right wing has broken the Austro-
German resistance in heavy fight
ing, driving the enemy westward
and capturing 700 prisoners and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Thief UNSUCCESSFUL

An attempt was made TO Jimmy
the doors OF the school board ware.
house at 1923 jackson ST., Monday
night. according to reports made at
police headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

". =. Forkner. an undertaken at
42i4 18th ave. y f.. is going 20
San Diego 10 watch his son. Joseph.
fly for an aeroplane license ncxt
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
FIRST OF
.1ROOPSCO
AT 1890
~ BRYANT MaeDOUGALl
nnpIl TtnA T. a. ID

~ BRYANT maeDoUoALI
moBiLizATioN CAMP.
American Lake. July 4.-NoIl.
day crowds eheered and cried
as they watched Washinaton's
boys" pull down their brown.
eonleal tents. march TO the
troop trains and climb aboard
for calesieo today.
The headquarters company. with
Second infantry regimental Off
GERS. left in the first troop train,
which pulled out from Cosgroye
station az 1890
one hour later. the First bal.
TALON OF the Second infantry de
parted. and following at 230 and
.3:20 the Second and Third bat.
talions were scheduled to 20
Men Feel Ft
The men. feeling III In the first
sunshine OF week. and jubllant
over the sensation OF going TO
the front" were I'm splendid spir'
It's
They we're up and on the jump
early In the morning. The bugle
call to break camp was sounded
ut 7:A5 a m. The men OF each
company were at the tent ropes.
With the last note, the canvas
f1uttered TO the ground. II was
then a race between companies 10
bundle up the tents. pile them
onto the drab-cclorod wagons. that
went rumbllng toward the trains.
Mothers Silent
But the mothers. and sisters,
and little brothers were not in
such good spirits. They stood by
motlonless. and did not smile when
their boys backs were turned.
II has been estimated that all
the Washington troops will be en-
camped at Calexico by Friday
night. The run by the special
trains will be made In 72 hours
The men will travel in standard
sleepers, three men 20 the section
Lieut.. Caches. whose little girl
wss killed In Seattle Sunday
night, was given 30 days leave OF
absence. He will join the colors
at Calexlco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
American League
FUNERAL OF FIRE VICTIM

Cremation followed funeral serv-
ices Monday for Nelson Neyenzer.
Is, who was killed by a flying
fragment OF a proJectile shot from
the dock fire Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
FIREWORKS STOLEN

Thieves stole s25 worth OF fire
works from the store OF s. X. Lee.
1927 Fourth ave. Monday night.
They got 81 in cash, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

LONDON. July 4. German troop
have recaptured small portion OF
the village OF La Boiselle, east Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
Germans Recapture Part of Town

Albert IN heavy fighting. IT was Of.
fIcially announced. Tho Germans
attacked after the arrival OF strong
achievements, Cen Haig reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

on his bare head
I'VE cam because we LAX peace,
said Christiansen. we don't lax
TO kill. No. But, II II comes war.
then we fight-tight. This is my
new country"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04


lad with him his violin all his
c 4
h t
his thoughts he eapel rcda How 4 h his own
His tgandfh die in for a in tina he a dno committed
His n IL
MscINS heart nothing but hate had been
i ago 5 t to
When he did
h m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

Star Want Ads cover the entire
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

National League
At New York 6. Brooklyn Z.
Philadelphia at Boston, rain.
At Pittsburg 0. Chicago 3.
American League
Al Chicago /. st Louis 2.
At Cleveland 2. Detroit 6.
At Philadelphia 2. Boston #.
At Washington 0, New York l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04
OUR PRESIDENT!

WHO'LL bE THE NEXT oNEs IT WONT RE
WILSON. NOR WILL IT RE HUGHES HONEST
WE'RE GIVING You THE RIGHT DOPE uFT NEXT
AND READ ABOUT THE NEXT PREsipENr-PAGE
6 TODAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

BY CORNELIA GLASS

y N
VIII ; borub eathO Glory
him Is lin of who the in
and Vi atheM lie
5 o andh moher i
blood freedom 5
lie his flag
There thousands Of these Americans Seattle
m a AZ
he
They honorng the day when America born
HRTY n "a
i Russian mt %
Misha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-04

DESPITE CARRANZA's PEACEFUL NOTE. THE
WEATHER MAN REFUSED TO DO MORE THAN SAY
UNSETTLED" PROBABLY SHOWERS TONIGHT
AND WEDNESDAY" HE GRoWLED, AS HE PRESSED
THE BUTTON.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20
Do You Appreciate til" Jim
Crow Law?


-
Vll'''N Vi O''e 0Ie>>eollesS Vi son1e
o. our Louisiana laws while Het'
tim veg the "c1~sedness" OF
o,o. ,hou2 vbo IT,, rr,,c
-,
-,
.,~I
~
" ''''
- :,
a;.'
- . ~ N' ,1' W
~, 40, a.,,,..,: -,
,,.; :, '' -
$780,, :" -, > :"
po,,roy ~ ,, ,'''Y' D'''"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20
Proceedings Of. Ex-
ecutiye Committee

Franklinton, La, Jan. 10
At a meeting Of Democratic
Parish Executive Committee held
pursuant to call, a quorum being
present, the following commits.
sioners, clerks, watchers and re-
turning officers are TO serve at the
coming primary elections to be
held Tuesday, Jan. %, 1916 and
February 20, 1916.
First Ward, Faliah, Precinct |
Commrs, Oscar Crow, N V Jones,
and VIM. Wasoom; Clerks, L &
Bankston, McCauley Reeves;
Watchers, } NJ Lea, A Fricke Jr.,
Edgar Wascom. & M Parker, Nc
Cauley Stafford, Buck Sharp,
Dtipho Wallace; ReiulEaug Of
ficer, Arnold Carrier.
Second Ward, Mt. llermon,
Precinct /. Commrs. Norris For
tinberry, n E Smell, W Il Crow;
Clerks. Dewitt Brock, H & Nil.
Ter; Watchers, " J Afford, W E
Banister, NJ } schi!iing, 0 E
Brock, Arthur Afford, l. 7 Bank
ston, YIN Y Burch W W OtI, Re,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20
For Justice of Peace.
Third Ward.
j. h. WOOD.
To The Voters of Washing.
ton Parish,
Gentlemen

There is a report
being circulated in some sections
of your Parish, Of course by those
who are not my political friends.
fur the purpose of misleading
certain of the voters who do moi
know the true facts-which re-.
ports to the effect that | repre-
sented Washington Perish in tie
general assembly for a period of
eight years and "did nothing
In reply to this report | do not
care to go into details or be exact
in dates as it Is not necessary.
but will give II few facts in ref
erenee to my work as representa-.
tive which can be established by
a careful examination of the Of.
fetal journal Of the House of
Representatives and Acts OF tie
Legislature from 1896 to 1901.
During the time | was repre-
Sentative | introduced a bill to re-
peal Act 81 OF 1894 which met
with some opposition, but after
o conference with some Of the
OPP onents of lI.o uiil We agreed
OF II compromise by Which a new
b Il on the same subject was
arawn and introduced which new
bill eliminated only one section
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20
TO Whom 1t May Concern.

Whereas | pm chased from the
City Clerk and EX-Qffinio City
Tax Collector. July l0ih, 1915, at
tax sale, the following described
property situated j" and located
in WASHINGTON Parish, La, to.
wit:
Lot Il in block T, Pleasant Hill
Addition e. Bogalusa, La, which
said property was sold in the
name Of l.. P. Gaudct for the
special school taxes for the year
1919. itemized as follows.
Special school taxes ;5i.75. N
tereSt Is. Advertisement S1.00.
Deed from tax collector $50.
Recording deed in Clerks Office
$40 Recording tax deed in
conveyance boot; $50. Cost Of
pubIicrt,JI If rni3 Aotice s. %,
Total 50. -, g. mhicn add 20 per
cent allowed bE law.
Nov therefore, Ill persons in.
r9rpstod are hereby II titiaG that
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20
Sheriff Sac. No. 2734.
FIRST State Ban6
vs.,
Sol DacnS

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
OF 4 writ .: seizure and sale issued cut
Of the 2Gth Judicial District Court G
Louisiana. in and for Washington
Parish, in the above entitled cause,
and to ne directed. will proceed TO
sell at public auction to the last and
highest bidder, on
Saturday, FEB. rs. 1918.
at the principal front door of the coucs
house at Franklinton, La, between
legal sale hours for judicial sales, the
following described properly to-Wit
All that certain portion Of lot II H.
block IA facing Florence Avenue, and
described as follows, to-Wit: Starting
at South east corer of lot II, block II,
thence in 4 northerly direC ION on
East line of said lot 10 fee5:- Theme"
in Westerly direction on North I!nn
of said lot 1858 feet: Thence in
direction on West line OF
said lot 20 feet; Thence ia al IT,
erl" direction parallel with North l.aa
3l7,S feet: Thence ii dl @A,,o,.y d.
reclion on South lint Of said lot rs. !
feet to the point of beginning as per
plat OF ENDS OF East Pierce addition
to Bogalusa, Louisiana, headlight No,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20

E. O, Bruner has saved the
State thousands of doIlars by
cutting out unnecessary expense
and has made the department
of Agriculturesand immigration
the most important branch of
your Government. Vote for
him and you will make no mis-
take.-Ady.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20

I
Of the old bill to which | was es-
pecia'l opposed.
The lew bill became a law and
result, in a saving to the schocI
fund . Washington Parish about
one t. )usand dollars per year and
to the tate fifty thousand dollars
or moe.
also introduced in the
House bill to amsNd aad re-
inact a certain section Of the Act
providing Tor the payment q Ju-
rors two dollars per DAY in9tea0
OF one dollar ana hlti cents Per
day which bill passed (he house
and went to the Senate; aoooI
this time a bill amending the jury
law had been lntT0duccu III me
Senate which Dill dlu not loucl
che question CT compensation OF
jurors except 10 retain tle Ola
provision OF one dollar ana MY
cents per day but ny agreement l
I6ucceoded IN haVlUg the 0ehsVe
bill amended lnsthe House AXIHg
the compensation OF Jurors at two
dollars per,dap and the blIi be-
came a law.
In this connection | desire to
say that | do not believe tnat this
is sufficient compensation for
good and tuo men who are fore
ed to leave their families, their
homes and their busine, 5 and
shoulder the important RESPONSE.
bilitles or jurors audit is my in
.tention if elected to have the law
amended fixing their compensa-
ton at three dollars per day.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20

cinct2. Copmrs. " w Bree-
land, L L SchilIing, Geo Williams,
Clerks, Elias Grain, Hugh
Thomas; Watchers, " P Thomas
J | Blackwell, j r Breeland, J N
Tynes, Arthur Cralu; Neturning
officer, L W Dranch.
Eighth Ware, Hs>ckle, Pre-
cinct /. Commas. NJ3e Varnauo,
R d Love, } il Iouey; Clerks, c
C Fortinberry, } Ii Mitchell ;
Watchers, " 0 Grain, John W
Thomas, A Nelson ST., } J
Phillips, B . bickham, NJ j Ma
Gee; Returning officer, Il W
Thomas.
Eighth Ward, Warnerton, Pre-
clnct 2 Commrs. Jerry " Smith,
W " Jenkins, v L Warren !;
Clerks, j } Warner, Dan Graves;
Wauchers, Frank Pierce, Turner
Seal, John " Warner, Return
ing Officer, Jesse oImmolts.as
l I'M 4 I
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20
4 Correction.
WArnprton, La. Jan. 10,

WarnPrton, La, Jan. 10.
10 Whom 1t May Concern. |
wish - correcta political false
AO"d ,hHt j. being circulated
AGAINST Dr.. J. Z. Pierce, candi-
d'tc for coroner. This report
says that ne undermined me
while | va associated with him
last year to try out my pellegra
treatment. This | deny most
emD'#ticaIIy for . have never
been treafed nicer nOr dealt with
more FaroIy by any oue than l
was by Dr.. } &. Pierce.
A. n. I.nrch.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-01-20

Advertising Rates on Application