davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17

/ 1910. =
!! Mason, Mrs. Justine-I1ots Al, 43,
square 10. Abita Annex. Assessed
SO. Taxes and costs $1.35.
Mitchell, w. H.-Lots ~, "A, 46,
IS, so, So. square 6, Abita Annex
Assessment $500. Taxes and costs
$3.50. =
Nunnie. Pauline-1-2 acre in lot 6
section 81 tip 6 range II Assessed
$25. Taxes and costs $50.
Nelson. Mrs. v. P.-Fractional II
square s, Pallet Division. section 50
tp 6 range IL. Assessment $1,000
Taxes and costs $1.65. -
Nelson, Mrs. v. C.-Lot Is square
s, Pallet Division. section 38 tip 6
range IL. Assessment $40. Taxes
and costs $1.65.
Nicholas. Chas. H.-Lots 80. 81,
81, square Z. Abita Annex. Assessed
SO. Taxes and costs $1.35.
Orr, Mrs. Els acres section 80,
tp s range IL. Assessment 100000.
Taxes and costs 1856.
Orr. Warren M.-Lots 81, 80. sqr
Z, Abita Annex. Assessment $1,000.
Taxes and costs $1.35.
Oalmann, Jr., Hot square l.
Bossier City. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $500.
Pluckett, Mrs. M.-Lots /, 2, }.
Pallet Division, section 80 tip 6 range
IL. Assessment $4,000. Taxes and
costs $1.85.
Pugge. Mrs. w. G.-Lots 3. II, Is,
square 10. Abita Annex. Assessed
$40. Taxes and costs $1.35.
Price, Archie-Lots 16, Is, 20, %,
Is, ~. ~, so, square 10. Abita An:
mex. Assessment $50. Taxes and
costs sass.
Pellnat & Lab0rde-Lot IL square
8. N. E. Division. Assessment $1Oc.
Taxes and costs $2.25.
Pelloat, Estate of Jac-Lots l, :,
!, square Is, Bossier City. Assess
ment $500. Taxes and costs $7.75.
Richaux, H. J.-10 lots in square
/ square 4, Abita Annex, Assessed !
$3.50. Taxes and costs $3.50.
Roblock, Euginia-Lot -, square |
10, Abita Annex. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs $1.35.
Roberts, Annie-Lots %, "a, 25:
square I. Abita Annex. Assessment
$50. Taxes and costs $1.55.
Seghimel, Alex acres in section
SO tp 6 range II. Assessment 500
Taxes and costs 1925.
Sonner, CO lots in square 33.
section 80 tp range IL, and i'm
Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $4.75.
6agers, Mrs. M.-Lots 6, Z, square
IL. Abita Annex. Assessment $50.
Taxes and costs $1.75.
Soubet, Marie E.-Lots Is, Is, 20.
Il, %, square 2, Abita Annex. As
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$1.s5.
Stone, Bertrand M.-Lots 5, s, i.
), 9. 10, IL, square 2. Abita Annex
,ssessment $500. Taxes and costs
t1.7O. I
Schu.ter. Ernest-Lots 81, 81, 35s II
.quare Z, Abita Annex. Assessment I
10. Taxes and costs $135.
Strain, Britton-Lot 3, Boss;er s
,ity. and improvements. Assessment {
400. Taxes and costs $685.. =
Strain, Mrs A. L.-Lots g.. 4, sQr t
!. Bossier City. Assessment 5000.
Faxes and costs $7.75. d
Suberville. Mrs. Ida-1-2 acre in o
lorth half of ne Or section 80 tp 5 t
ange II, and improvements. AS t
$4,000. Taxes and costs p
sos. /.
Wilcox. Thos.-I.ots %. a. Pearl
liver road. Assessment $50. Tax
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17
nouncement of Druid-Wood-
men entertainment and dance.


! Gordon. Miss Leah-Lots 81. 80
square 10, /Abita Annex. Assessed
$1,000. Taxes and costs ,$1.35.
Harper. T. A.-Lots Is, 28, square
10, Abita Annex. Assessment SIS
Taxes and costs $1.40.
Hunt. sAlbert-Lots 81, 20, square
10, Abita Annex. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs $1.35.
Hymel & Turnbull-12 acres in
section s. tp range -. Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $6.65.
Holmer. HI 20-100 acres in sec.
ton = tip range II. Assessment
500. Taxes and costs ,$2.25.
Hutchinson, W.-Lots. Is, 16,
Burkenstock Division. Assessment.
$50. Taxes and costs $40.
Julian. Al acres in section 81.
tp 6 range II. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Justus. Greeley-Lots Is. 26. 81,
square Z, Abita Annex. Assessment
$1,000. Taxes and costs $1.35.
Jones. J. S.-SQuare -. Bossier
City. Assessment $500. Taxes and
costs 1896.
Keen, Milton acres in section
81 tp 6 range II, and improvements.
Assessment 5000. Taxes and costs
1856.
Kern, Rose Crosby-Lots Is, &c,
square 2, Abita A1nex. Assessment
$1,000. Taxes and costs $1,35.
Katheman. Wdlhelmina-Lots So,
50, square Is, Abtta Annex. Assess
ment SO. Taxes and costs $1.35.
+ Kuebol, Chas.-kots I, s, 6. Z,
square IA, Bossier City; lots 10, IL:
Is. 4. s. s. z. &, =, II. square y,
Bosster City; lots l. 2. 3, I. S. s, z,
8, 8. 10, II, square IA; squares 80,
81. Bossier City; lots -. Is. square
Is; square II, Bossier City. ASSESS
ment $3.50. Taxes and costs $1O! 80.
Leitz, Fred.-1 lot in q hf Of Sec
ton l. tp range IL, and improve
ments. Assessment $4,000. Taxes
and costs 1910.
Layresson, L. E.-Lots l, 2, 3, sqr
10. Bossier City. Assessment $3.50.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Lancaster, Miss r. Hot 40 sqr
Z. Abita Annex. Assessment $1,000
Taxes and costs $1.35.
Levy. L. Lots Z, 8, 8, square
Sc. Bossier City: lots 1, 3. 3, 4. sqr
"a, Booster City. Assessment $3.50.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
Meele, w. c. lots in Pallet Di
vision. section 80 tp 6 range IL
Assessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$1.75.
Mullen, T. IL lot in Pallet Di.
vision, section 80 tp 6 range IL. As
sessment $1,000. Taxes and costs
;1.65.
Mule, Mrs. Annie-Lot 20. Burk
enstock Division. Assessment $2O
Taxes andscosts $1.45.
Maestro, Frank Square Is, N
Abita. Assessment 100000. Take:
Ind costs 1886.
Mendoza, Tony-Lots 81, SIS Burk
,nstock Division. Assessment $1Oc
Faxes and costs $2.25.
Mule, John-Lots 20. -. Burken
took Division. Assessment $4,000
Taxes and costs $1.7O.
Nenedre, Mrs. Ell lot sector
g tp range IL. Assessment ST.
axes and costs $1.35.
l4athes, johns acres, section
p I range II. Assessment 5000
axes and costa $l.7O.
Miller. Adam S7-1OO. acres in
ecdon s tp range II. Assessment |
5000. Taxes and costs $1.7O. II
Murray. Rs acres In section Sc
p 6 range II. and improvements.
assessment $3.50. Taxes and costs ID
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17

they are being forced to swallow this
question ~ Il they were being given
a distasteful dose Of medicine.
These mem come 4o Bakon Rouge
representing their own communities,
and while working for the welfare
of the State in. general, they have
their own community's interes: at
heart, In particular. A Mr.. Heintz
suggested. and he Il very likely voic-
Ing the sentiments Of . Aumber, Of his
constituents, II each parish we're to
send one or two representative NO.
men to Baton Rouge, after an eftec-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17

consequence, in the home and the woman
movement, 1t was rather surprising to
some of us of ST.. Tammany parish to find
the name of Hon. F. ]. .Heintz in the list
OF those who voted against the suffrage
bill. On inquiry Mr.. Heintz explained his
position by saying, "Just as soon as l am
convinced that the good women Of the
State of Louisiana want suffrage, l shall
give them my vote,.' which, 10 encouraging
as far sit goes. And when looking at
the mater squarely, the parish representa-,
tive can hardly be blamed for holding
this view. The vital question of suffrage
came up before that representative body
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17

head OF a class Of over one thousand.
Says the San Francisco Call and
Post editorially:
How many years ago was II that
it was considered rather disgraceful
for woman to know how to read
and write? 49,
Fifty years ago (note quite true)
Miss Harnett could not have gradu-
ated in any mixed class at any uni-
versity in the world-twenty-fv five
years ago she would have been held
up to the public view as sort of
freak, like q meadow lark who could
talk or parrot who had learned to
swim.
Today she is the pride Of Calf
fornia-and nobody ever thinks Of
explaining how she came to go to the
university at all, or apologiIing for
the fact that she graduated at the
head Of the class.
"But-whisper-have you ever
heard of the heart stopping sign they
carried in the suffrage parade last
year? !.
. This comes from letting women
learn to read,-xhus ran the legend
and they do say that some Of those
who stood on the sidewalk to hiss
the demonstration couldn't read the
sign.
And they Kissed the loudest of
all.
z ~ Ks Is -
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17

in the Church of the Messiah, last
Sunday, with delegates to general
federation convention filling many Of
the main pews, declared women's
movements the greatest causes II the
world today.
In the past women in most coun-
tries have been females and nothin {
more" he said. ''All other func-
tions were atrophied. Men would
not permit women to employ talents
which God gave them. Fancy men
being nothing more than males. Men
would revolt, as they ought to do.
So do women rise up and declare hey
will be no more females. When .hey
do so. they do not declare that they
will refuse to be mothers. The wo.
mems movements do not mean that
women will cease, or desire to cease
the functions of women to the race
Such movements mean that wo-
men, performing all Pre- oer functions
in the past, will add other functions
which they have heretofore, through
the wrong influence Of men, been pre-
vented from exercising. They are no
longer to be tied down to one func-
ton. The women's movements are
in line with the teaching Of Jesus in
THAT they cause women to rise into
the proper spheres Of education,
business, professions, property"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17

about his Juvenile Court bill. He
will show her some photographs of
children fifteen years old, in stripes
with long number across their
breasts; a picture which will make
her heart feel like 1t were put into
q vice. And then he will show he,
another picture Of The same boys
dressed in a neat cadet uniform, wei
kempt, with open, look-you-square-
in-the-face expression, which viii
make her feel that this is a boy who
has been given q chance in life, ana
this has been given him through thu
untiring, intelligent efforts of tle
State, Representative from st. Tam
many parish.
And now, it is up to the women u
the whole State to organize and dc
their part IL they wish Mr.. Heintz ant'
numerous others like him, to dc
theirs
Equal suffrage would tend te
broaden the minds of women and tc
increase their sense of personal re-
sponstbility.-David Starr Jordan.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17
GIRL RANKS BEST IN A THOU
SAND.

Miss Kathleen Harnett, OF Long
Beach, Cal, graduated at the Uni
versity of California in May at the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17
{ Edited by Miss Anna Morrell }
THE REPRESENTATIVE FROM SAINT rAMMAxY.

suffrage the Louisiana Legislature failing
twothrds vote
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17
SOUNDS CALL TO GREATER
SPHERE.

The Rev. DR.. John Hayes Holmes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17

Intellectually women are meeting
every test Of business, art and science
and today are as much q part of the
defense of the nation and Of its DOW
or for good and progress as they are
a part of the security Of every home
Senator O'Gorman Of New York,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-06-17
ANOTHER SHOT FOR THE YOUNG
IDEA.

Junior Chambers Of Commerce arc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-29

rido doctor; que Gl jam&s ha usado
NARCOTICS de ninguna clasc Y que Ia
menta de TODD corazon este suceso,
que 10 haze aparecer sospechoso de
iii habito tan ~degradante.
Wilson fu6 puesto en- manos del
Dr.. \. B. Cole, quien practice Un
concienzudo examen de 81 cuerpo,
sin cncontrar vcstigioS de inyecciC-
res hipodGrmicas dc ninguna cIasc.
FL Dir. Cole rindi6 un dictamen del
case. hacienda constar que 81 Wilson
hubia a,pirado 0 tornado mort "a,
dee habcrIo hecho ell cantidadcs
tan insignificantcs. que 10 G~cjaron
huel!a en- Su ORGANISING.
Lo dccomisado Ell la habitacion de
Wilson fut:
240 obleas c~orteniendo tres gotta
de tintura De opio cada una.
I25 obIeas conteniendo Ia veitiava
parte de IN grano de sulfato dc NOR
fina cada una.
IS obleas conteniendo cada una
UT cuarto de CRANE dc morfina.
% obleas vacias, con vcstigios de
que habian contenido opio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-29

Corr">ponde"cIa especial para - >9e'
NOGALES. Sonora, Mayo %
Adolfo dc a Huert2, go3er"adoT 'oFe-
gonista de- Est%do de Sonora. "ta'a
de recibir III mcmsaJe del "mlHlStro
dc Ia guerra sc! ccrranciSmo, Ell que
lie anuncia que e Primer Jete ma acor-
dado rehajar los derechoS de eXporta-
cion del garbanzo 4 I'm &c que ~"
Sc perjudiQuen los cosecheroS 8e csc
cereal. La disposition anteN dlcha
afccta de Il manera dIrecta a. ia
moSO 'miniStro' Obregon. pues con
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-29
Obregon consigue del Primer Jefe
Ia reduction de los deree1os
de exportacion de! garbarzO
Sigue la campana contra los que venden alcohol
en- Ell Estado de Sonora

no.. Enrique Moreno Quien dice en-
el,os: "El Senior G~obernador ha dis
puesto....." Pero sin citar para ma
da el nombre DE csc funcionario. por
Gales. BESIDE que de "a Huerta Sc
IA Huerta no ma iIegado 4 figurar e.
ningun documeuto Official. muy a.
reeves de cuando Gales tenia csc car-
60. pues entonces ~aparecia siemprc
81 nombre en- los decretos, Y en- Sc
gundo tarmino el de Moreno. Sc cree
cue Moreno este influenciado por
Gales ' permanece corr Secretario
de Gobierno. contra los ..eSeos de D.
IA Hue-ta. para hacerlo labor obs
truccionista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-29
Nafarrate cnvia una orden.

M~ATAMOROS, lamps, Mayo
25.-El Presidcntc Municipal de cs-
IA ciudad ha recibido Ia siguicntc
circular dc Nafarratc. rclativa a los
Huevos prccios de la mercancia, fila
dos Sym SC sabe u base dc orc ma
c:onal:
Ell {. General Jefe de las Armas,
en- oficio numero 3S2 fecha dc hoy
dice a esta Presidcncia 10 siguiente:
FL c. General f. P. Nafarrate, C..
\. dc la "a. Division del c. de +.
del \. con 81 Quartet General en-
Tampico. TamaulipaS. en- circular
nlmero p de fccha y del actual
ne dice 10 siguiente:
"Por disposition de esta Conan
dancia Nilitar que es accidentaimer-
&c a mis- ordenes, y cumpIimentando
e. acuerdo del c. Primer Jefe de.
Ejarcito Constitucionalista Encarga-
DO del Poder Executive de Ia Union,
ell concrete Ell general q partir de
este dia fijara los precios de las mcr-
cancias en- orc n]acjonaI; debiendo re-
cibir en- las transaciones c~omcrclales
eI nuevo papel moneda al tipo dc
veinte c~entavos orc nacional por ca
da peso"
Ell CORESpONSAI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-29
Sigue la campana contra los vendc-
dores de alcohol.

Muy enSanadas eStan las auco"da-
des de eSta ciudad en- Ia p~erSecucion
de los v~endedoreS de alcohol. Du-
rante Ell dia de aver anduvicron dos
'InSpectores" cateandc los Iugares
donde soSpechaban que pudieran
vender licor ' segt,n parece. fue-oa
d~eScubiertos algunoS corlerciartcs cr
el articu!o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-29
Muerto por IN piquete de alacran.

En- Ia Gale De Fenochio. De eSra
ciudad. faI.eci6 el niho JESUS Villa.
i consecuencia de un piQuete lie ".a-
Gran. La madre del reterido n.1o $"
encuenrra en- estado de suma gave
dad. pues tambien recibi6 varjos p!-
quotes del venenoso bicho.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-29
Rcciben mucblcs para las e~scuelas.

Sc a&uncia cue esran para .!cg>r
q esta c,udad Glen pUpitres que e.
cabeciila P.urarco Elias Gales man
do construir para las escuelas pr
marias. ESQ de IA construction de
mueb.es Is uno De tantos ae@oclcs
del ex-Gobernador del Fstado de So
nora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-29

Para lihro> cm c>pahol dirija>C Il
UGNAGlO l.. iOItNO.
fn7 DoiurU>a st. ..S@n antonio Ten.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-05-29
Sc confirma %pIenamente Ia muerte
de Luis MORN Y victorianO Pom
&C 0currida en- las Horias
Aprehendieron a IN alenan sospechoso que hacia
frecuentes viajes a Matamoros


'"Fw5f32%2pW;:EtSSVTIf F =" Tex" Uayo 26.
-. noricias do IA mverte de Luis
,r...;o :. victoriono Ponce. tai como
-, ,ocih;o-on on asta ciudad antier.
.,, co~orirm.rso ON rodos sus
La,,ro. Ma obsr,rtc ba sido nara
..I~. 49, historic .! ,,r,r dordc 50
~.nn,cnfron los caddvercs,
ca.,,,n Ias uitimas informaciones
dol case. Ponce Y NORM fueron to-
maJos Dor los rangers en- Las No
,.,. lcsnuas de- 81 idcntificaci6n
Ios. Manuel P~irconas Mortal
,,o ON i'm gn-omoyir Il sali5 con
.,m.,o dcsconocido. dcsde entorces
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29
DURING HALF THE TIME HE HAS RESIDED IN kRkANSAS-RE. CElvED APPROXIMATELY $3o.ooe FROM THE TAX PAYERS.
WAS NOT 4 VOTER
 IN I9O4-5-6-7-8
Paid Tax Only When He Began Run.
 ming for Governor.
To the People of Arkansas:

The professor is strong for wanting to make other people pay their taxes, but he is weak on paying taxes him. Self. For the first six years the pro lessor was in Arkansas Bleaching po- htical economy in the university, he drew approximately 1000 from the taxpayers of the state, and only paid one little measly dollar in taxes back to the state. The poll tax goes into the common school fund, to help SUD- port the common schools, and to edu- cate the little children of Arkansas. The following table, taken from the records of Washington county, shows that he did not pay one cent of taxes for the years 1904, 1905, 1906, 1907 and 1908, although he was being fed and clothed by the tax payers of Ar kansas during that time.
 What the Records Show
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29

avowed candidate for governor eyu since he began paying his poll tax.
 If the professor voted in tue VI. rious city, school, congressional, gen. eral and primary elections the five years he failed to pay his poll tax, he committed each time an lndictable of fense. If he did not vote he was dere- lict in his duties as a citizen. and is not worthy oI the support of the tax pers for any position, much less for governor of the great State of Arkan- sas. He has been professor of poli- tlcal economy in the university; his main idea of political economy ap- pears to be tax dodgins.
 Great Teacher This.
 grea, teacher to instill into the rising youths of the land the princf- pies of good government, when it ap- pears he himself was shirking the first principles of citizenship He tries to compare himself with Wood. row Wilson (what shame!). He is due the president an apology. If he did go to school to Wilson, Wilson couldn't help it; however, the facts are that he did not go to school 10 President Wilson, but was in another university where Wilson occasionally lectured. Woodrow Wilson was presi- dent of one of the greatest universities of America for many years. but pr. Brough has never been mentioned, nor even thought of. by any of the univer- sity boards as being qualified for the position oI president of the University of Arkansas.
 I am native of Arkansas and have been a taxpayer ever since was twen- ty-one years of age; I do not believe the good people of Arkansas will de- feat me for governor and nominate a man who is merely passing through this State. I have faith in the good people of Arkansas and I submit my candidacy to them.
 Very respectfully.
 EARLE w. HODGES
 Candidate for Governor of Arkansas.
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29

everybody an everything that needs him-regular lunatic on the point Pitiful sometimes in his eagerness But he's loved from Seattle to Santa Barbara, and known all over the coast.
 Let's go down to the trail." said Sandry, changing the subject well rush the work on the double quick. Put on an extra crew. I'm going to take heed to that swindler's words. He meant what he said. There some thing crooked here.'
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29

the moment the thrust went home te the young owner. His jaw frightened and he marked the man, one of the fallers, for future reckoning.
 How the fight would have ended Sandry, thinking it over afterward. could never decide. They were evenly matched in intent, the two factions, and nearly so in numbers. though Hampdens force was a triAe the stronger.
 Blows rained fast and furious. Blood was flowing freely and the paths and laughter had given place to pant ing silence.
 You low-down cheatl" he heard Daily say as he closed with Hampden. Well settle--a few things now.
 There was the scent of heated flesh and of warm blood in the close, moist air. and the clump and swish and crunch of heavy boots threshing the fern. From under the trampling feet he caught sight of limp figure, crum- pied on it's side.
 Something in it's ghastly stiffness caught at his heart and set purpose in it's mortified amaze.
 He must stop this thing at any cost. Springing down he caught up long blacksnake whip lying eoiled beside a stump. It had evidently come with the Yellow Pines outfit, for what purpose he did not know, for there was not such an article anywhere in camp.
 Dot l,; l.. .l ,4 to send the long lash singing in among the struggling mass, when a sound. coming clearly out of the breeding stiffness of the great pine woods, ar. rested him.
 It was the high, silvery note of flute. Shrill and clear, it cut into the rush of the fight like flashing blade. The men heard it, even through the fight rage. Here and there the furious action halted a moment, without voli, tion, it seemed, and a man drew quick. ly out on one side In the moments hush that followed whole cascade of sparkling notes fell from the ridge like a handful of diamonds trickling down, and sweet and tender came the strains of Lead, Kindly Light
 Daily caught his antagonist by the throat and hurled him backward, opening up space in the locked and panting swelter.
 The Preacher" he panted. "The Preachers comin'!"
 With common consent the two fac. tions fell apart, the Yellow Pines own. CT getting to his feet blind with the un. caring anger of the bully.
 So it was the Preacher who was com. ing thus with the herald of those sil. yer notes.-the Preacher whose worn old Bible lay in the little south room and whose name brought the light of gladness into the somber face of Siletz.
 Sandry, still holding the trailing whip, waited expectant. What he be- held, when at last the player came out in watery bar of the slanting light, astounded him beyond measure.
 The stranger wore a garment of down from the throat to the feet and belted at the waist with hempen rope. He carried his flute high with mar. tial air, as if it told of victory and conquest, and his thin form walked lightly and erect. White and fine and delieately lkled, the face above shone radiantly from between heavy hair which fell in long, loose curls, white as the winter snow. Blue eyes, under level brows, looked out with the half. For him the world had stopped some time ago. As he emerged through the fern, Sandry saw that the brown gar. ment was wet to the knees. the heavy
The Huttig news., 1916-01-29
TO BE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
Productive Land Used.

British Honduras presents the in congruous picture of a natural green. house, capable of growing almosi every ordinary edible people csn de sire, importing nearly all of it's food from oversea. It's natives know noth ing whatever about agriculture but the government has finally set aside a tract of land where modern farming will be attempted under direction of practical men