davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-09-28

Section 1. Be il ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Natchi-
toches in lawful session convened:
That the President and Secretary of
this Police Jury of the Parish of Match
itnches. State of Louisiana, shall be
and are hereby authorized, on behalf Of
said Road District, No. 10, of the Par
ian of Natchitoches, acting for and In
the name Of the governing authority,
the Police Jury, and are directed to
incur debt to the amount of Two Hun
dred and Fifty Thousand Dollars, and
to make and sign negotiable bonds
therefore, numberedc onsecutively from
one to ninety, both inclusive, the first
of which shall become due within one
year from its date, towit: March 1st,
1915, and the last of which shall mature
on March LIST, 1886, and which shall
draw interest, to be evidenced by
coupons attached thereto, at the rate
of FIVE per cent t5%) per annum from
date, payable annually on the first day
Of March, and said bonds shall be sold
for not less than par.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
etc.
That the proceeds of said bond issue,
when negotiated shall be deposited in
the Treasury Of the Parish of Natchi-
toches. and there shall be and remain a
trust fund to be used for the purpose
only that the same was levied and col
iected, towit: For the
Purpose of constructing and main
tanning q gravel road from the Parish
inc between the Parishes Of Natchi-
toches and Sabine, running thence to
the town Marthaville in ward five
thence to the town of Robeline; thence
70 the City Of Natchitoches; thence to
Grand Ecore; thence through ward
four IN southerly direction, via. Clar-
hnce. 10 the mouth Of Saline Bayou,
which Il the dividing line between the
Parish Of Natchitoches and the Parish
bf Winn. and for the construction anC
h1aintenancs of q gravel road from the
Eitv Of Natchitoehes to the Village OF
Powhatan in ward three; and thence tC
the Village Of Allen in ward five.
Section 3, Be it further ordained,
etc.
That said bonds shall be of date the
frst day Of March 1916, and shall be
come due and PAYABLE each year there
after until and Including the first day
Of March 1886, ard shall be in number:
and amounts as follows:
Forty bonds numbered from one Il
forty, both inclusive, each Of the de
nomination Of Five Thousand Dollars
Fifty bonds numbered from forty-one
to ninety, both Inclusive, each OF the
denomination of One Thousand Dollars
Which bonds shall mature as follows
towit:
Bonds No. I, IL, AZ and ~, So, 10000
due March |, 1917.
Bonds No. 2, Al, As and 40, $S,OO0.0O
due March l, 1918.
Bonds No. q, AZ. AZ, 40 and so, $4,000.
90. due March /, 1919.
Bonds No. 4, 81, 50, SO and "a, 50,
OO0. 90. due March ], 1920.
Bonds No. 8 and 6, SIC, 10000, due
March /, 1921.
Bonds No. z end s, 100000, du'
March |, 1922.
Bonds No. 8, 10 and IS, 81, 900. o.
due March /, 1928.
Bonds No. ii, IL, and IS, $4,000. 90
due March !, 1924.
Bonds I3, IL, 81 and So, 81, 10000
due March /, 1925.
Bonds No. Is; 16, 59and SO, $12, 10000
Gu, March !, 1926. !,
Bonds No. ~, is. 81, 62 and 6S
lS,OO0OO, due March !, 1877.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-09-28
PROCEEDINGS POLICE JURY
TU ESDAY SEPT. 5th 1916

The Police Jury of the Parish oi
Natchitoches met at 10 o'clock a. m.
this day at their Office in the Court
House, in the City of NatchitOches
Parish of Natehitoches, Louisiana, anC
the following members were present
viz:
Pres. R E. Hammett, H. A. Cook
w. d. Harper, c. P. Hart, j.. T.
Hood, G. C.. Sanders, J. M. Marshall
J. F. Salter and F. A. Charleville.
Absent; w. w. Page.
The following ordinance was offered
by Mr.. F. A. Charleville and seconded
by Mr.. F. A. Cook.
AN ORDINANCE.
Whereas, an election was held in
Road District, No. 10, of the Parish OF
Natchitoches, on the 22nd day OF Aug
ust 1916, in accordance with an ordi-
nance of the Police Jury of the 3rd day
of July 1916, and notice of the same
published according to law, and,
Whereas, the question submitted at
the election was to determine the
Proposition to incur debt and issue
bonds to the amount of Two Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars, $780,
600. OO) to run for twenty years, to-wlt:
1916. 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1922,
1929. 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1928, 1929,
1890, 1881. 1892, 1888, 1884 and 1885, to
bear interest at the rate of five per
cent (5@) per annum, all interest pay
able annually, for the purpose of con-
structing and maintaining a gravel
road from the Parish line between the
Parishes of Nstchitoches and Sabine,
running thence to the town of Martha
vile IN ward five; thence to the town
of Robeline; thence to the City Of
Natchitoches; thence to Grand Ecore;
thence through ward four in south
erly direction, via. Clarence, to the
mouth of Saline Bayou, which Is the
dividing line between the Parish OF
Natchitoches and Parish of Wlnn, and
for the construction and maintenance
Of q gravel road from the City OF
Natchitoches to the Village of Pow
hatan in ward three; and thence to the
Village of Allen in ward tve, which
said proposition was lawfully carried at
said election a. shown by the process
verbal of the Police Jury OF the 24th
day of August, 1916, of the canvass OF
returns, and.
Whereas, the result Of said election
was duly promulgated on the oath day
of August, 1916, as required by law and
Section 10 of Act 256 of 1910; such
PRONUNCIATION having been published in
the official journal of the Parish OF
Natchitoches in its issue of August
31st, 1916; and.
Whereas, the Police Jury of said
Parish of Natchitoches is recognized
by law and Articles 28I and 291 of the
Constitution of 1898 and 1913, and Act
256 of the session of the Legislature of
1910, and Act No. 1873 of the Legisla-
ture of 1914, to be the governing
authority through whom such bond is
u,.o.. s.I.nlI he r,r.nccadad with NOW there
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-09-28

President of Police Jury
Parish of Natchitoches, La,
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-09-28

Secretary of Police Jury
Parish of Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-09-28

President of Police Jury
Perish of Natchitoches, La.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-09-28

01loA1. -Ay~sII AVIS uai.s.uIg IoC
on New Second st. H, G, Cooley.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-09-28

closed, gifts that included crepe the services Dr.
The Natchitoches enterprise. (Natchitoches, La.) 1888-1965, 1916-09-28

Ev1uFueo. Tuons aI0.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02

He

"BARON" GENGLER WORLDS GREATEST PALM BOWLER AND
POSITION
I'm cities with populations
ingerholes,
of i8pOund
In It's the alleys.
o of the
the Atlantic
bowling the world who
without the
Jimmie smith, premier bowler
of world, with whom he
Is a o. only
the
upon Amer
Europe GengIer had bopled than
o American style.
Bowling Brussels three years ago Gengr rolled 81 cousec'
bOwlerS st1l shooting at
bowling natural for Gnger he declares and he often
the holes the right side in order TO give
a
skill spinning and hoOyng the hall
little which stretch
ed far on Tn the ball
dly
twist the vrstsl he
that
he a the foul line
stretching
body American practice with bali
be witt n
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
THEATRICAL MEN OWN
The BOSTON CHAMPIONS

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, Nov. "A deal said 20
involve S675,OOO has been closed here
whereby the worlds champions be-
come the property Of two theatrical
men, Harry II. Frazee, of New York,
and Hugh Ward, Of Philadelphia.
Joseph ]. Lannin. former president
and owner of the team, kept the big
deal secret to the last moment, deny
ing emphatically that he would sell
and then disposing of the champions
at sum close to three-quarters of
million dollars. The purchase price,
which is not given out, is for the
franchise alone and does not include
the grounds Of the club, Fenway
Park.
Frazee is owner Of the Longacre
Theatre in New York
Bill Carrigan, the man who pnoted
the Sox through two championship
seasons. is the man the new owners
want for manager. they said today
but Bill has announced his retirement
and reiterated his statement that the
change in management will have
nothing to do with his giving up the
game. No change in the management
or policy of the clbu will be made,
the new owners declare.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
HICHLETS CONTINUE hard
PRACTICE FOR POLYS CAME

Twenty-eight candidates for the High
School football team were out on the
gridirop at wawaset Park. yesterday,
afternoon. and were again sent through
a long, hard drill by Coach Matthews.
Particular attention is being paid TO the
line as the local eleven will have o tough
proposition in the Baltimore Polytechnic
team on Saturday.
The backfeld Of High is playing es-
pecially good ball Although severely
handicapped by the lack Of experienced
material Coach Matthews has rounded
out four good men to take care Of that
part of the team. The interference show
ed by the backheld men yesterday was
almost impregnable. Elliot showed up
well. Williams tackling was noteworthy.
Placement kicking was tried yesterday
by Dowdell.
II is expected that White will be out
of Saturdays game with wTenchtd
arm received in the Trenton game.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
These few DONI'S FOR new
HUNTERS MAY Save Lives

The conservation Of human life is
worth while. These don Is are intend
ed for the new crop Of youngsters who
will go into the woods and fields for
the first time. II is also intended for
those who are careless.
Don't point firearms at any human
being or domestic animal Keep the
muzzle toward the ground or in the
air.
Don't take a loaded frearm into a
house, vehicle or boat.
Don't set firearms down without
unloading.
Don't jump or climb fence or
stream without unloading.
Don't shoot without knowing what
you are shooting at
Your hunters license does not give
you the right to hunt on posted land
reservations. parks or within the city
limits. Land owners have a lawful
and moral right to say who may
hunt on their property. Respect
rights and they will have more re-
gard for you and your sport and rec
reation.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
ALL BUT TWO DODGERS
TO Get new CONTRACTS
BY HAMILTON.
United Press Staff Correspondent.

United Press Stall Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-Jake Dsubert
and Jack Coombs are the only members
of the Brooklyn National league cham
pions who will not have to sign the pa
pers again if they are members of the
Dodgers when the 1917 flag chase starts.
And, if Wilbert Robinson has anything
10 do with il. there are few Of the
other Dodgers who will be homeless.
Nap Rucker, veteran of many cam
paipn and for long time the only asset
of the Dodgers, is one of the many who
has run out of his term with the Brook
lyns. Nap may be back and he may not
Robinson doesn't say.
Robinson declared when he left Tor his
home in Baltimore that there were weak
roints in his club which must be
strengthened if the team is to make any
kind of showing next year, and It IS
more than probable that couple OF
those changes will come in the inheld.
Ivan Olson. despite his determination and
his fighting spirit, seems booked for =
new berth, and the same might be said
of George Cutshaw. for George undoubt-
edlv "cracked under the strain IN the
world series.
.Cutsbaw's slip-up probably will get at
4ention. If for no other reason than its
moral effect on the Dodgers.
The outfield is destined TO have at
least one new performer. There are
many who do not consider Jimmy John
ston Of big league caliber and he prob
abIv viii surrender his job to Hi Myers
There arc several recruits who are eX-
ncctoi 70 have the call over Johnstown-
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
CHESROOK Will Play
Clifton A. A. SATURDAY

Chesrook football team, on Saturday
will meet the Clifton A. A. eleven, OF
Clifton Heights, Pa, which team is UNI
usually strong this year. The game will
be PLAYED on the Baynard Athletic field,
Eighteenth and Van Buren, streets. The
field has been roped off by park Super
intendent z. r. Mack for the game. The
local eleven will practice on the WASH
ington street triangle tonight and to-
morrow night. It is urged by Manager
Condor that all players report.
Saturday of next week Chesrock viii
NAV Mcclure A. c., and on the follow
ING Saturday Riverside will he their OPP
ponents. The team will tackle Riverton
on November 25, and it is expected 1t
will line up against Brownson on the
Saturday following Thanksgiving.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02

nrcKING SEASON OPENS.

HAVhE DE GRACE. Md. Nov. g.
When Old Soils golden head Drotrud
cd over the clouds on the eastern
horizon shortly before.7 o'clock yes
terday morning. there was a popping
OF guns of the Susouehanna. Flats
that sounded very much like a naval
engagement TO the inhabitants Of the
staid Hartford county village, and the
wild duck shooting season was Off
ciallv on AS 10 saw that 4
opened in a most ausDicious manner
would. indeed. be putting II mildly.
There were hundreds Of gunners In
position when the appointed time was
at hand. while there were thousands
OF wild fowl on the fats.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
GETTING IN shape
FOR Dickinson
Coach McAvoy Works Del
aware Squad Hard for
Saturdays Game
CAPTAIN FIDANCES
ANKLE STILL WEAK

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Nov. 2.-Realizing that III
Dickinson, Delaware meets the strongest
team of the schedule for this year. Coach
McAvoy is working hard with the blue
and gold squad TO get them in fine shape
for SATURDAYS contest Notwithstand-
ing the hard game which Delaware won
from Stevens at Hoboken last Saturday
the men returned home in good shape.
Captain Fidance, is still bothered little
with a weak ankle but this did not keep
him out of the scrimmage between the
varsity and scrubs yesterday afternoon.
Coach McAvoy, gave the squad a. rest
on Monday but had them out tuesday
for a long practice drill and yesterday
afternoon the weekly scrimmage was
held. The backfield is showing marked
improvement with every game and m
fact every scrimmage. The men get
started quicker than they did at the begin
ming of the season, pick holes better ana
hit the line harder. The line however,
is making the holes for the backs and
the development of this line has been
one Of the features of Coach McAvoy's
work this season. With one exception
the line has surprised Delaware's OPP
ponents by it's strength. Both against
Haverford and Stevens the line held
their opponents time after time.
The two teams scrimmaged Tor about
twenty minutes yesterday afternoon and
neither team was able TO score although
the varsity gained the most ground.
Selby the little half back has shown
wonderful improvement since the season
started and goes through the line like
a streak when once started. Loose
has also improved.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
I Cats SLEPT N BED.
SAYS accused HUBBY
Played Waiter TO Them at
Table; He's Called Bad
Luck by Spouse
SHE'S A KISSLESS
WIFE, HE DECLARES

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. Judge.
how would you like 70 come home to
find seven cats asleep on your side
OF the bed?" asked Charles Conley
when arraigned before Justice John
annsen, charged with non-support
After his wife said that he chased
her from home last week. Conley cut
in: Her first husband died Of grief.
your honor: the second got a divorce
and I'm the third.
And you're bad luck" chimed IN
the wife.
"She refused 10 cook my meals. and
the meowing Of cats around me at
breakfast table forces me 10 feed them
before ] eat anything" said the hus-
band
Justice Johnannsen advised the cou-
pie 20 kiss and make up. Kiss him.
did you say?r exclaimed the woman.
II never kissed anyone in my life"
There you are. Judge" responded
Conley He was released on his rec
ognizance.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
BILL O'HARA.
Maurice Morris.

You all remember half a dozen years
or so ago
The Giants had a fielder out in left
Who was fast between the bases and
could field as well as throw,
But when IL came to hitting wasn't
def.
He was noted as waiter and he led
the batting list.
But he couldn't pat the apple with
his club,
And so It came TO pass one spring
his stocky form was missed
And fans classed Bill O'Hara as
dub.
But though Bill went 70 the bushes,
still he kept a-sawing wood,
Still lined the ball in when twas
hit his way;
And thon last wear the sergeant said
he'd make good cannon food,
Although for baseball just bit
pssse.
Instead of cutting off ambitious run
ners at the plate.
Or those who hooked at third base
on a fly.
Bill heard the call for keener work,
and war dispatches state
That he's starring with the bright
est in the sky.
They say he's got a medal and a rib
bon and a cross,
That honors like ripe plums upon
him fall
For deftly hurting hand grenades and
giving bombs toss
The way he used to throw that
blooming ball.
So here's to Bill O.Hara, who when
canned by John McGraw
Didn't NOPE because cut short off
In his fling,
Or rant, as men will often, that the
deal he got was raw,
But instead became star hurler for
the King.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
rNMANTEL WANTS GAME.

The Emmanuel basketball team on
the Church League, would like to ar
range practice games for any Ihurs-
dav evening before November 20, the
games 10 be played on Hagley House
floor. The team will be composed OF
last wears Highland players, VINO
were I'D. Abbott c. Logan. W. Logan.
q. smith. t. Walker, G. Hanly and j.
Mcdowell, ]. Benson and William
kitchen. Communications should be
sent TO Manager George d. Hanly, No.
25O4 West Eighteenth street or call
4S05-J.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
no. nEeIN povER REvlvAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov 2-Revival meet.
ings will begin next Sunday in the
Peoples Christian Church and will
continue for three weeks. They will
be conducted by the Rev. Victor
Lightbourne. assisted by the Rev.
Clarence A. Mcdaniel. a gospel singer
and chorus leader.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
EDGE MOOR TO PLAY SOCCER.

Edge Moor A. c. soccer team will
play Bridesburg A. A. at Richmond
and Orthodox streets. Philadelphia
next Saturday The Edgemoor team
will be picked from the following
players: W. Bagg, Stretton, Fish,
Art Stretton. Holgate. Ginis. Down
ings, Crothers. Brodley, Fisher. T..
Bagg and Creedon The train VIII
leave Wilmington p r. r. station at
11.52 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
Y. M..H- A. BASKETBALL.

The Y. NJ. II. A. Basketball League
will stage two fast games tonight at
the sam Reissman Hall. The "U-53'
"Skipper Dutch" Topkis at the periscope
will endeavor 10 torpedo the craft Of
the speedy Little Giants, who have been
greatly strengthened by the addition Of
Phil Leshem and the old reliable Lefty"
Wheeler
In the second game the Champs. who
now top the standing viii face Nigilants
The first game starts promptly at 3
o'clock and c. Reissman will referee.
A large crowd will be on hand to see
their favorites in action.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
APPOINTMENTS ny GOVFRNOR.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Oct. Additional
appointments were announced from
the state House here yesterday by
Secretary Of State George II. Hall:
Roland G.. Paynter. Georgetown, a
member of the board OF trustees Of
State College for Colored Students, 10
succeed Ebe w. Tunnel. OF Lewes. re-
signed.
Horace L. Dilworth, member OF the
New Castle County School Commits
sion.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
ROBBERS LOOT HOMES
At FELTON, AND VIOLA

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Nov "A series of
robberies al FELTON, and Viola, in
Kent county committed last Saturday
and Sunday nights have been reported
TO the State authorities. Five houses
In FELTON, were burglar ed and two at
Viola, the loss amounting to consider
ably over 500. including watches,
rings and money. AS yet no clue has
been ascertained.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
vrvcToNF no PLAY UPLAND.

The keystone A. c. basketball team
will meet the Y. NJ. A. five. Of Upland,
on the latters floor, on Saturday night.
The following Keystone PLAYERS are
TO report tonight at s o'clock for prac-
tice: Springer, Franklin, Sem, Long,
Rose. Virgins, Kelvey, Mclaughlin and
Rogers.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
DEMOCRATS RALLY.

Special tu lilt EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Nov "A Democrat
ic mass meeting was held at Hartley
last evening at which addresses we're
made by l.. Irving Handy and r. r.
Kenney Congressman Thomas W.
Miller and David ]. Reinhardt, candi.
date for attorney general. stopped
over here yesterday on their way up
from Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
CHIPS FROM The CLAYS

It's nearly time We heard about the
didn't know II was loaded idiot
Always assume that a gun is load
ed and take no ones word for II that
It isn't until you examine the gun
yourself.
Never point a gun, loaded or IN
loaded. at any. living creature unless
you wish to kill IT,
When hunting never FIRE at any
thing unless you can see enough of it
to identity It fully.
The colleges that have taken up
transhooting as a sport are Columbia,
Williams, Cornell. Penn State, Yale.
Harvard Dartmouth and Princeton.
Most Of them have instructors the
same as in other branches Of sport.
Mrs. B. @. Earle Of New York city,
broke 90 targets out Of ~ pairs re-
Gently at the Atlantic City trap
shooting school with a 2O-gauge gun.
This is the best performance recorded
for doubles at the school
The Nome (Aiaska) Gun Club con-
ducts some OF it's events under great
difficulties Not so long ago they held
tournament with five feet of snow
on the ground, II is at Nome. how
ever. that they have trapshooting
tournaments at midnight, and not un-
der artificial light, either.
When the Wausau Game and Gun
Club (Wausau. Wis., began business
1t had only a few members and hand
trap. Now il is one OF the strongest
clubs in the Middle West. with 125
members and a fine club house and
grounds.
The big event az the recent outing
Of the American Meat Packers Asso-
citation al Cincinnati was a trap
shooting tournament in which 400
participated. The majority Of them
had never shot at the traps before
but they are all devotees now. Once
trapshot. always q trapshot.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02

Your position is calling to you to-
day in the Want columns. Heed the
call Of oportunity.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-02
MIppLEToWN RACING.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MlDDLETOWN, Del, Nov. 2-Alati-
nee racing was held here, yesterday.
The summary;
Evening journal., 1916-11-02

Many housewives either answer ep.
peaIs of domestics out of work. or send
for them themselves through Want
Ad OF their own. They are ALWAYS
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
Evening journal., 1916-11-02

II the Want Ads did not do their
work well. they would not be so gem
orally accepted-Adv.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-30
"TWIN BEDS" NEXT AT
METROPOLITAN THEATER

Twin Beds" the laugh festival by
Salisbury Field and Margaret Mayo.
which Selwyn and company presented
for the longest run of the past season
in New York, where it has Just closed
it's run of ifty-two weeks, will ccne
to this city, at the Metropolitan,
Wednesday evening, April 5.
Irwin Beds a distinct departure
in farces, is as clean as a rollicking
north wind. There is nothing in line
or situation which can possibly offend
1T is, in brief, a valuable lesson in
the exhilaration of clean laughter and
wholesome fun. It's lines sparkle with
|rapier-like wit and surprising SLANG,
and the rich humor Of the situations
is permitted to develop itself nat
urally, without forcing.
The story of "Twin Bees deals With
the felicities and infe1icities Of thfee
married e~ouples--to say nothing OF q
maid who is a paragon in twenty
ways-in their futile effort to fie
themselves of an uncomfortable and
mountaineering proximity in fash
ionable apartment house.
Harry Hawkins is a young business
man who married for a homein
addition to being di~stractedly III loys
with his charming young wife--aitS1
who resents in no mistakabls man
ner, the fondness Of this little Wifs
for striking up acquaintance am
giving parties for them. In partic
ular, he objects to a fat Italian tenol
and his Amazon of a wife, who llavt
the apartment above them, WHOSE
tenth wedding anniversary the Haw