davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

Ser nS slipper" in @er>
legenbeit. Der Better, Der BEL
einem 2trmierunssbutaillOn als
.Sdipper" oient, tommt auf tursen
GrbOlunssurIaub na9 SauIe. v@et>
ter, flDtet feline &uiine, elm fenttmens
taller 8adfii9, nnun erSdbfe mir bite
einmal BON Der Ppeiie bes 2rie9es!A
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

aartenfdIGgerin: .Ta 70 Glid! Sa leg Surnmsn
abi Cine gbe grbiaft f Sbnm in ndaf St bOOr gratusr
.aane bt4F! D4ten g mir aber nt baruuf so aaIr
fG6ben9"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

= mas sr 6ietet. Ro6ts
fIiegt elm 3eppslin iibsr einen Ort.
StleunigIt tpedi Elm gbssatts 6rnu
uno Sinner, Stuuneno ssnisben lie
bas IeItsne S9nuipiel. gls Der Ball
ion auBsr Siat pirft ii9 Der 9atts
in bic 8ruit uno meint 5u ieinsr
6omiIie:
yBas i9 Sud alIss 6iste, unb Do
Tsib 5br 9sisIli2eit INNER nod net
Sufri.Osnl"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
an @iliOn.

Su ser Geididte bes Grieees lit
Sir Der eipiee 9iubm eebliebeu:
Bum eliropdiihen Sriegston5ert
Sait Su Die gloten 9eihriebeu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

Ser StubiOIus Stuff bat Elm fur6ts
bores Ped; tpenn er IN Die aneips
mil, 1T iie 70 bon, oab er ni8t bins
elm tann -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
Sn 2unSun.

rSeben Sic nur ben biden GERM
bort. @r itebt ftunbenIang auf oems
feIben Sled uno piI4t iid tnmer>
fort bic belen SdpeibtrOpfen BON
Der Stirn. Was er aur MAIDEN
mas2"
.gr eriportst einen 3eppslin!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
9ieflegiun.

SIMMER eiaantiider ipirb Der Gan1pf Der
NtillioncH,
Sect trontmeIt man io9ar idon nit -
Ganonenl
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22

- Parteisn. Sin Redtsans
malt triift eii:en 8etonnten, Der i6n
fraet, tpie es ihm sebt. Der Re9tss
onipnlt antportet:
~Mir gsht es serau 10, ME unie'
rem 9aiIer."
-MieIo2"
sd femme feline Partsieu msbr,"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-06-22
Sehts:

SGen fpibis, unten brett =
9lIlerneuiter Bib Der 3eit!
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18
Notice

A meeting of the stockholders
OF the Armfield-Porter Company
will be held at Chesterfield, S.
c., at the office of said Company
on Goth day of May next at 10
O'Clock a. m. to transact such
business as may come before the
meeting, agreeable to the laws
of the State.
Rufus Armfield,
President.
April Oath 1916.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18
FLIES LAY EGGS IN MANURE
Stable Dung Should Be Sprayed
and Removed Often, Says
Sanitary Specialist.

THE most effective method of con-
trolling flies is by preventing fly
breeding" says DR.. w. A. Evans, an
eminent health authority and publi-
cist. "As rule this means that no
collection of moist manure Is to be left
accessible to flies for as long as q
week during hot weather.
Fly eggs and larvae live for a week
in hot weather in moist manure. There
fore, il manure is hauled away and
spread oftener than once a week it
will not breed flies. The advantage Of
q daily removal is that it means no
manure boxes, manure pits or manure
piles, and practical experience proves
that give stable an inch and it takes
an ell
THE only places that have entirely
conquered the fly nuisance remove
manure daily. The only manure re.
ceptacles are small and portable. II
prompt removal is not possible the
next most effective procedure is treat
ment with chemicals.
'The methods Of treatment advised
by authorities are with borax, or cole
mantle, or sulphate Of iron. II the
amount Of manure is small and a good
deal Of ground is available, spreading
In thin layers on the ground at inter-
walls Of three days or less is feasible
and efficient"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18

(To Be Continued)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents DauglAsr's Untimely End.

Ready, KY" was not able TO do
anything for nearly six MONTHS" writes
Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, land
was down in bed for three months.
cannot tell you how suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he had
to give it up. We tried another doctor,
but he did not help me.
AT last, my mother advised me to take
Cardui, the woman's tonic. thought
il was no use for was nearly dead and
nothing seemed to do me any good. But
took eleven bottles, and now am able
10 do all of my work and my own
washing.
think Cardui Is the best medicine 10
the world. My weight has increased,
and look the picture of health.
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar to women, get a bottle OF Cardui
Today. Delay is dangerous. We know
II will help you. for II has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
In The past so years.
At all druggists.
Writ to. chsstsnooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
ADVISORY Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn, for ,Stssial
Tssstnsnt for Womsr." In plain wrsppsT. Nc. las
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18
Work on The Farm
And in The Citv

A reader asks: why is 1t
that the farmer who produces
the necessities of life tolls the
hardest, gets small money crm-
pensation and limited education,
while his city klnsman (who
sells the frivolous things with
which the people could do we'll
without) grows rich and has ad-
vantages denied the rural dwell
err"
Many would be inclined to
question the accuracy of these
statements, but there is no deny,
ing that the average man who
stays on the farm and also the
one who leaves it, at least ct
the time he leaves it, thinks
that they are true.
1t is probably true that the
farmer tolls the HARDEST" ply
sically, but it is doubtful if he
works longer hours or if his la Dor
is any harder than that of the
city man. The man who tolls 10
to IA hours day in a store or an
Office where he keeps clean or is
able to wear good clothes is
thought to have the easier job;
but is his job really easier as
judged by it's effects on his
health or it's influence on the
length of his days on earth?
Candidly, we think the city
man tolls as hard as the man in
the country.
That the farmer gets less mon
ey for his labor, is unquestion-
ably true, if we compare him
with the docter. the lawer, the
merchant or the skilled work.
man in the trades; but does he
put as much into his work?
Does he put as much education
and capital into his business,
and if not is he entitled to as
much in return?
The average farmer does not
put as much training and know
ledge into his work as does the
doctor or lawyer, nor as much
capital as the merchant or man
ufacturer.
The vast majority Of farmers.
probably over 80 per cent of
them, receive no education ex-
Cept in the rural schools and re
ceive no education relating to
their own business or life work
The lawyers and the doctors, on
the otner hand, receive a high
school education, many of them
college education, and then a
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18
Consumption Germs
Spread by Flies

The great white plague-tuberculo
sis-plain, deadly consumption Of the
lungs, causes more deaths than any
other disease in the United States.
Flies are big factor in the spread of
this frightful ailment. To go into de-
tails Of the subject is very disgusting,
but disgust will not kill anyone. Con-
sumption will, and flies help.
Assuming that bedridden consump-
tives deposit their sputum only in
closed vessels which flies cannot en-
ter, consider the careless consumptive
on the street. He has a coughing
spell, raises germ-laden pus from his
infected lungs and spits into the high
way. Flies Immediately swarm on
this sputum, feed, cover their padded,
hairy feet with the stuff and buzz into
the neaEest open window or door.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18

Writ 10. chastanooga Medicine Co.. Ladies'
Advisory Dept. Chattanooga. Tenn for Stetial
kaavscfisas on your case and 64-paas BOOK "Homs
Tssstnsnt for Women" In CLAIM wrappsr. NC. ias
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18

Prince ALbcr, is to be had
eoeTytohere tobacco is sold in
fopoy red bags. Sc: tidy red
tins, zoe; hGndson1e pound
and hdif-pcund fin humidors
-ond--in that classy pound
errsfoi-giast hun1idoT toith
sDonRc- c-moiafCncr top that
Keeps che fsbs -eo ia such
fine shape atg GyS
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18

The people who are forced to
eat their own words regret that
they didn't use honeyed phrases.
You cant always make light
of your troubles by burning your
bridges behind you.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18

They alight on
food spread on the
dinner table-per-
haps on the butter
or in the milk.
The germs depos.
tied may not affect
a vigorous person,
but q member OF
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18
course Of professional education

course of professional education
or training.
l submit that If these be the
facts, and they are, then the
doctors, lawyers, and others who
put more into their work are en-
titled to receive more for it. l
also believe that when those
who till the soil put as much
agricultural training and know
ledge into their work as the doc
tors and the lawyers put medical
and legal knowledge into theirs
the compensatlons as a whole,
Will be as great.
The average doctor and lawyer
barely makes living and fre-
quently a very poor one. The
money rewards of the farmer
may be smaller, but they are more
certain and there are other COM
pensations. The smaller invest
ments and the lesser risks in
farming are entitled to and re-
ceive smaller rewards when sue
cessful, as the losses are smaller
in failures.
Our correspondent says the
farmer receives limited edu.
cation. AS general rule this
is true, but this is not entirely
due to lack Of opportunity. A
man Will not attempt to practice
medicine without a medical COL
lege education, but the average
farmer thinks an agricultural
college education unnecessary,
and many of them actually think
it waste of time, if not actual
ly disadvantage. How many
boys who expect to farm think
1T necessary to go t. college or
in any other way learn the facts
and principles underlying agri-
cultural operations? How many
parents think it as necessary
that the son who is to farm
should receive as good an agri-
cultural education as the son
who is to be a doctor should re-
ceive a medical education?
The chief difference in the ed
ucstion received is due to the
different views regarding its
necessity or advantages. Amy
farm boy in this country can get
an education if he really wants it,
and he can get an agricultural
education easier and at less cost
than he can medical, engineer
ing or other professional educa-
tion.
The difference between cow
that produces $50 pounds of but
ter in year and one that pro-
duces 500 pounds is $50 pounds
of dairy knowledge. The one is
an uneducated COW, and the
other an educated. The differ
ence between 20 bushels of corn
or $50 pounds of lint cotton per
acre and 40 bushels of corn or
$50 pounds of lint cotton per acre
is 100 per cent of agricultural
knowledge and three to five yeas
time. The one is an ignorant
acre or an acre cult vated in ig-
ORANGE, while the other is an ed
ucated acre or one yielding the
profits of agricultural knowledge.
This is world of wonderfully
well-balanced compensation. No
one section or business has all
! the advantages nor any other all
: the disadvantages.
| If conditions were as our cor
respondent states, there would be
no farmers. We get out of any
business and out of life about
what we give to it., and if the
,tiller of the soil gets less for his
labor it is pretty certain that
there are other compensatlons or
he puts less into it.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1916-05-18

the family little under the weather,
a little low In vitality. may become in
fected.
Will you help fight the flies?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
Peoble and
Events
By Celia Myrover Robinson
To a Skyiark in the Trenches.

Thou little voice! Thou happy sprite,
How didst thou gain the air and
light
That sing'st so merrily?
How could such little wings
Give thee thy freedom from these
dense
And fetid tombs-these burrows
whence
We peer like frightened things?
In the free sky
Thou sail'st while here we crawl and
creep
And fight and sleep
And die
Hoy canst thou sing while nature lies
Bleeding and torn beneath thine eyes,
And the foul growth
Of rank decay hangs like shroud
Over the fields the shell hath plowed :?
How canst thou sing, so gay and glad,
While all the heavens are filled with
death
And all the world is mad7
Yet sing! For at thy song,
The tall trees stand up straight and
strong
And stretch their twisted arms,
And smoke ascends from pleasant
farms
And the shy flowers their odors give.
Once more the riven pastures smile,
And for a while
We live.
-E. de S. in London Times.
France May 1916.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
Prone So
MISS LENGLE ATTRACTIVE
VISITOR HERE.

Miss Tracy L'Engle of Atlanta, Ga,
has completed very pleasant visit
in this city with Mrs. S. B. Hubbard,
Mrs. Donald NJ. Barnett and her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Camille S. L'Engle and leaves
tomorrow for her horne.
After spending short while in At
lanta she will go to New York to be-
gin rehearsals for new play to be
put on this fall. Miss L'Engle has
been offered a part in two product-
ions, but hasn't quite decided which
one she will accept.
Miss L'Engle has chosen the stage
as her career and has already begun
to make name for herself. She had
a small part first in '1'he Ware Case
with Lou Tellegen, and then in
Amelia Reeves 'sThe Slave Market.
This attractive young woman has
scores of friends in the South who
are much interested in her and her
assured Times Union.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
LITTLE MISS JULIETTE KRAMER
A BIRTHDAY HOSTESS.

Entertaining number Of her little
friends, Miss Juliette Kramer, the
seven year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kramer, gave a party in
honor of her birthday, her guest list
including Gussie Durham, Lucian
Durham, Prilla Rice, Dorothy and
Will Rice, Angus Mcmillan, Matte
May Mcmillan, Olivia and Ida Avant,
Clara Mertz, Little Miss Schornhurst,
and "Son" Pace.
Miss Lucille Grey contributed very
much to the pleasure of the after
noon with storytelling for the child
rem, and in amusing them with games.
A player piano and Victrola furnished
music for the afternoon pleasure,
which proved one of the happiest
children's parties given recently. The
little hostess was assisted by>her sis
tiers, Crescencis and Dorothy, and
Valerie Kramer, and Clarence
Kramer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
FOR MISS CAWTHON OF
DeFITNIAK

A pleasant afternoon courtesy paid
an attractive visiting girl, was the
party which Miss Ethel Paderick en-
tertained on Friday in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Cawthon, who has been her
guest for several days. Included In
the guest list were Misses Valerie
Reese, Doris Merritt, Bobbie Hyer,
Marion Laney, Eleanor Mitchell and
Elizabeth Bronson of Moline.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
GEO. w. JOHNSTON'S
GRAPE ARBOR RAZED

The many friends who have made
their annual pilgrimage to the SOUP
pernong arbors of Mr.. Johnston on
Lakeview avenue and enjoyed the
grapes from year to year, will regret
to know that the almost matured fruit
has all been beaten to the ground and
the arbor is total wreck, ard tank
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

THINK OF SELLING Mems Negligee Shirts in fancy
patterns, cheaper than you could make 40
one for. Our price .......................Af ~
THINK OF SELLING 70 Sheets Writing Paper, or rs
Envelopes, or "a Writing Pens for o.
only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..'.......... -
THINK OF SELLING Nice Dress Goods like Voiles,
Rice Cloth, Fancy Crepes, Pretty Lawns Linen
Fabrics, Gnghams, and other materials full
bolts some odd pieces of good length good for Sum-
raer Dresses for yourself and children One o.
large table full to close out yard ~
THINK OF SELLING MILDLY Blouses sizes to "A, fancy
styles at that, cheaper than you could make QOo
them. Ever heard of such price? .....O0C
THINK OF SELLING Embroideries and Insertions
some up to IL inches wide, are fresh, o.
new goods, never opened. Yard .............IG
THINK OF SELLING Thousands of yards Of Newest,
g t5y5 La f8T 2 5s y snG for ydS for l5C
THINK OF SELLING Mems, Women's and Children's
Hosier at such price O.
OF - -
THINK OF SELLING Mems and Women's Night
Gowns, of excellent quality at 40
only Observation-Disclosures. 4Sc
THINK OF SELLING Large size Bungalow Aprons,
extra long, assorted styles and patterns, -
easy to put on for only ................. 4Sc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

containing $500 gallons of water
emptied of its contents to- complete
the rain, the windmill and upper
tower toppled over and are ready to
drop to the ground, with trees up
roo. ed and fences leveled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
MUSIC AT FIRST METHODIST

~ OAs(4As
At the morning service at the First
Methodist church today, a special
musical program will be given under
of direction of Mrs. May Clutter,
Miss Mary T. Williams of Chipley,
Florida, who is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. C. B. Horne, to sing a solo,
with two numbers by the male quar-
tette composed of Messrs Sherrer,
Laney, Lewis and Clarke. At night
Mrs. F. e. Brawner and Miss Lillian
Clarke will be heard in a duet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
ENTERTAINMENT POSTPONED.

he entertainment which was to
have been given by the ladies of the
Lutheran church on July eleventh,
has been postponed until further
notice, by order of the president, Mrs.
John Kramer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
MEETING LADIES AUXILIARY


The Ladies Auxiliary of the Order
of Railway Conductors will meet on
Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock,
and all members are urged to be pres
ent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
RETURN TO MONTGOMERY.

Mrs. P. H. Smith and son of Mont
gomery, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. W. F Reed, Jr. left on July
fifth, Their young daughter, Lucille,
will be the guest of Miss Minnie
Reed for some time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09
MEETING OF THE TUESDAY
BRIDGE CLUB.

The Auction Bridge Club will meet
on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John
Vidmir as hostess, at the home of
Miss Berta Hyer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-09

The Journals Want AID
columns is a hrst-c1ass me-
dunn.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
Pro ceed'ngs Executive Committee

Columbia La. Sept. 18th, 1917
The Parish Dem Ucratic Excel
tive Committee for the parish {
Caldwell. met this day at tn
Court House pursuant to tn
adjournment with tn
following members present
either in person or by proxie
towit: Hon. J. E. Langham Vic,
Chairman, W.B. Reitzell, ]. A
Powell by R. R. Redditt, proxie.
N. M. Davis. J. A. Meredith, B
Davitt J. H. Laird, C. P. Bailey
R. R. Redditt, proxie, B. J
Lively, ]. W. Price, R. R.
Redditt, proxie.
Hon. E. J. Langham, Vice
Chairman, called the meeting
to order, and stated the object
of the meeting, which was to
promulgate the returns of the
recent primary election in wards
3 and 10 to nominate candidates
for the office of members of
the Parish School Board from
said wards.
THE committee proceeded to
tabulate and promulgate said
returns with the following
results:
Ward g. ]. E. Stears Is votes;
G. W. Wall, IS. G. W. Wallis
majority 20.
Ward 10: D. C. HUMPHREYS 30;
W. L. White Is, D. G. Hum
phries majority S.
G. W. Wall havin g received
majority of the votes cast in
ward 9 for member of the
school board, he is hereby de-
clared the nominee Of the Demo-
cratic party for said office.
D. c. HUMPHREYS having received
a majority of the votes cast in
ward 10 for member of the
parish school board, he is hereby
declared the nominee of the
democratic party for said office,
On motion of N. M. Davis,
duly seconded andcarried, the
chairman and Secretary of this
Board are hereby requested to
certify to the secretary of this
Board are hereby requested to
certify to the Secretary of State
the aforesaid nominees and have
their names placed on the
official ballot to be voted in Nov
ember next.
On motion, the Committee ad-
journed subject to call.
b. J.Langham, Vice Chairman:
K. K. Redditt, Sec'y pro tenn.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
Grayson Dots.

BRO. A. J. Jefferies returned
to his home Monday at Pencil,
! Texas, after holding a ten days
meeting here. The meeting was
grand success, and we believe
that if Bro. Jefferies had stayed
while longer, Grayson as a
whole would have been convert
ed.
Miss Efie Fitzjerald will en-
terrain the members of the B. Y.
P. u, Friday night, We all are
assured anice time as Miss Fitz-
jerald has entertained US before.
We have a large membership
here with interesting programs.
Mr.. Lonnie Pine, while walk
ing through his corn field, one
day last week, was bitten by a
snake. The weeds and grass
having grown so dense, at this
particular place, Mr.. Pine could
not distinguish the snake
While working at the cotton
pinn, Mr.. J. P. Ferguson suffer
ed the misfol tune of having his
fingers on one hand badly cut.
After having them dressed, he
returned to his work with reso-
lutions to be more careful.
Mrs. R. H. Routon will leave
Saturday night for her home in
Tennessee.
Tie members of the Tulane Uni
versity will make their departure
the last of this week, taking with
them, Mr.. Asa Meredith (Freshie)
We feel for Mr.. Meredith.
Mr.. Morice Cloyd is improving
nicely from an operation for ap-
pendicitis. His many friends ex-
oect to have him back among
them soon.
Mrs. R, W. Gray of Monroe,
S visiting her mother, Mrs J. ].
'tallings.
Miss Cleo Smith of Urania,
Who entered school here has re-
armed home Sni will enter srhOo)
here.
Messrs. Traylor and Dean
lloyd, with Misses Angie Cloyd
nd Bertha Guyton, visited Mr..
lorice Cloyd at the St. Maurice
anitarium in Monroe Sunday. ,
Mr. Karl Treen left Monday ;
)r Standard. Mr.. Treen is prin-
pal of the Standard and Ola {
Ugh School. \
This is the second week of
'hool and we are progressing
icely, with an enrolment of
YER two hundred. We look for
ard to this being the most Sue I
,ssuful session in the history of
If High School.
Miss Mattye Lantrip, one of
st years graduates enrolled
lis week with the CHS. She
taking a postgraduate course.
The Literary Society was or :
anized Tuesday and officers 4
ere enstalled, Meetings will
held on Friday nights instead |
Friday afternoon.
Here is what an exchange has U
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
Official Journal of Caldwell Parish.

We are authorized to announce
+. E. Jones, of LaSalle
as a candidate for the office of
Judge of the Thirtieth Judicial
District, composed of the parish
es Of Caldwell and LaSalle, sub
ject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-09-22
We are authorized to announce
S. L. Richey

as a candidate for the office of
judge Of the Thirtieth Judicial
District, subject to the action of
the democratic voters Of the said
district.