davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
Government
OFCARRANZA
NEAR END
Rule Of President Of South
( ern Republic Believed Near
An End, and Machinery
Of State Crumbling sa

Washington. June 2l.-The Car
rama government is nearing Its end.
q high administration Official said to-
day. The machinery is crumbling.
and only an unexpected. right-about-
face In Csrranza's method can. pre-
vent the governments complete dis.
integration. this ofiiclal declared.
even long enough for It to be re-
placed by a government sufficiently
strong to prevent near-anarchy in
the southern republic.
Such a situation has been predicted
for months by some war and state
department officials. Because the
administration. as repeatedly an
nounced. publicly has insisted on CIV
ing the carranza government every
chance to restore Mexico to a real
status among nations. such official
prophets have been given scant hear
Ing. In some cases administration
ofiicials have declared such prophe-
cies have been unconfirmed by official
reports. saying unsettled conditions
exist only In isolated cases. But to-
day no oficial could be found who
did not admit. privately at least. that
"watchful waiting" has run its
Onicials themselves today pointed
to the note sent Carranxa as evidence
that President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing are finally convinced that
some other man than Carranza and
some other government than the pre-
sent de facto structure Is needed to
bring Mexico out Of her 10-year
Continued on page -
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
DEMOCRATS FOR
STATE SUFFRAGE

Washington. June 2l President
Wilson today interpreted the suffrage
plank In the democratic platform MS
being an approval Of the suffrage
movement, but as recommending that
I. should have It's inception In the
individual states.
The president told Mrs. d. Il. Hook
or. OF Richmond. Va. OF the vir-
ginia Federation OF Labor. sent to
Washington to present resolutions
urging constitutional amendment
for woman suffrage. that the demo-
cratic plank did not necessarily dis
approve the federal amendment idea.
but recommended the movement be
taken up stata by state.
The Virginia federation denounced
the action Of the house Judiciary COM
mittee In not allowing the suffrage
question to reach the noor. The pre-
sldent. however. told Mrs. Hooker
hs did not feel II proper that he
should Interfere with the committees
action. a.
HE believes the wiser course Is to
convert the states TO suffrage iirst.'
Mrs, Hooker said. after her confer
ence. II do not believe he is totally
opposed to federal amendment.
however"
The presidents Interpretation OF
the platform plank came when Mrs.
Hooker told him suifraglsts thought
the plank seemed to be yelled In
mystery" The president replied.
laughing:
You would seem to accuse us OF
insincerity and buncombe." and then
proceeded. Mrs. Hooker said. to- ex-
plain what he thought was a proper
Interpretation of the plank.
Mrs. Hooker said II the democratic
congress does not take some action
on suffrage at this session. she feels
sorry for the democratic party.
She added the suffrage workers are
going to get to Hughes and find out
where he stands, too.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
FOR
BLOCKADE
OF MEXICO
Pacific Fleet Is Distributed
Along the West Coast, and
Closing Of Ports BY U. S.
Navy Would Be Easy

San Diego. June 21.That Uncle
Sam means business was indicated to-
day by the distribution OF the Pacific
reserve feet up and down the Mexi-
can coast in such way that an i'm
mediate blockade may be called on
every Mexican port from Guaymas to
Ss....aas Cruz. Not even In the days
following the landing OF U. 8. blue
jackets at Vera Cruz were there 20
many United States ships on duty at
the same time south OF San Diego az
today.
At sunrise the mosquito" feet Of
torpedo destroyers. consisting OF the
destroyers Hull. Hopkins and Trux-
ton, with Lieutenant w. w. Bradley
in command. steamed out OF San
Diego for the south.
The boats were preceded late yes
terday by the armored cruiser Pitts
burg. flagship Of Rear-Admiral
Fullam, and by the armored cruiser
Colorado. The armored cruiser
South Dakota is under orders to san
from sBremsrton Tor the south to-
morrow. She will pick up marines
at Puget sound and stop at San Fran
cisco to pick up an added quota OF
X
With the sailing OF the South
Dakota every ship in commission in
the Pacific reserve feet will either
be In Mexican waters or headed south.
The naval collier Mars was to sail
from San Diego today. This win
empty the harbor Of the D. s. aeet
that has been anchored here for some
time.
The outgoing vessels have been
coaled in record time. All hands
pitched into the Job Of Alling the
bunkers and ships were still black
with coal dust as they raced for the
south.
according to present plans. the
Pacific feet will be distributed as
follows:
At Mazatlan--Cruisers San Diego.
Milwaukee and South Dakota: trans
port Buffalo, gunboat Annapolis.
At Guaymas--Cruiser Cleveland,
armored cruiser Maryland and supply
ship Glacier.
At Manzanillo- Cruisers Pittsburg.
Albany and Colorado.
At Salinas Cruz--Cruisers Denver
and Raleigh.
At Acspulco--Cruiser Chattan-
ooga.
At Topolobampo-Gunboa York
town and destroyer Truxton.
At San Jose de Cabo--Destroyer
Hopkins.
AT LaPaz-Destroyer Hull.
The destroyers whipple, Paul
Jones. Preble and Stewart, now un-
iergoing repairs at Mare Island, will
be available for service by July /.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
ANTONY DRExEL MUST
PAY WIFE $4,000 ANNUALLY

London, June 21.--.Antony ]. Drexel
must pay his wife $4,000 yearly
under separation agreement. ac-
cording to the terms Of judgement
entered by Justice Neville today,
Drexel did not defend the action,
Drexel, an American banker. has
been living In Paris. When his wife
first brought action In London. he
fought unsuccessfully to have the
suit dismissed on the ground that
the court had no Jurisdiction. he be-
Ing resident Of Paris.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21

other phase Of the situation today.
Referring to the English losses in
the Skagerak engagement, to the
French losses at verdun and the
Italian losses in the Trentino, the
Lokal Anzeiger declared the allies
were using magnifying glasses to con-
vert defeats into victories. The
article concluded with the statement
that. since the allies fall to realize
they are beaten, there Is only one
thing for Germany to do--nsht the
war to finish. ny 'l
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21

II, s. Gould and son. Erwin, left
this morning FOR klamath Falls ia
visit for some time, WI X
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
- PERSONS TAKE REFUGE ON
AMERICAN SHIPS AT GUAYMAs

Washington. June 21.--Forty-seven
men, women and children have taken
refuge on the American ship Glacier
at Guaymas and 81 aboard the Cleve-
land. leaving only the American
vice-consul and three or four men and
women on shore, A navy message.
telling OF this. added. however. that
all Is quiet at Guaymas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
THE PROGRESSIVE
PARTY OF KANSAS
GETS0FF THE MAP

Topeka. Kas.. June 21,---The pro-
gressive party is no moro In Kansas.
Following a conference between VIM.
Allen White. national committee
man, and US. Sartin. state chairman.
the presidential electors were with.
drawn from tho nomination records
In the secretary OF states ofiice.
White and sartin indicated they
would support Hughes.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
500, 900 POUNDS OF CORN
BEEF ORDERED BY U. s.

Chicago, June 21,--Half q million
pounds Of cooked corn beef for i'm
mediate delivery to San Antonio was
ordered by the United States govern
ment today at local packing plants,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
CaRRANzA GOVERNMENT
wITHDRAwS N. Y. CASH

New York. June 2l.--The Carranza
government has withdrawn practical
ly all OF the $4,OO0.00o which It has
had on deposit today for financing
the ordinary business OF the de facto
government. II became known today.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
MILITIA NOT
YET ORDERED
TO move
Cuardsmen Are Mobiliziug
Throughout the Nation, and
Movement Toward Mexican
Boundary Expected Soon

Washington, June 2i.--in view OF
the incomplete mobilization Of the
militia. tho war department indicated
II probably would not issue orders
sending new forces TO the Mexican
border today.
The time OF issuance OF this order.
however, still was In doubt. but on
ciAls say they would wait until sum
cient mobilization had been accom-
piished before taking the step.
Secretary OF War Baker said his
messages OF the past "a hours showed
no change In the aituation.
San Antonio. June 2i.--The ma
jorlty OF the 100000 additional
gaardsmen now mobillzing through
out the country will begin to move
toward the Mexican border immedi-
ateiy their mobilization is complete. "
the railroads are equal to the task Of
transporting them and their equip
ment.
The militia. under direct orders OF
General Funston, win be distributed
along the international line from the
Gulf OF Mexico 10 California at once.
They will be assigned to patrol duty.
releasing the entire force OF regulars
now engaged In that work for actual
Invasion OF Mexico. In case war Is de-
ciarcd. "A large reserve OF militia
also will be stationed at Fort Sam
Houston. The actual number OF
xuardsmen asked by Funston for I'm
mediate service is not known yet. but
ne indicated today that large part
of their total will be sent to the bor-
der as fas, as they can be trans
ported. He said the remainder VIII
be called for In the event OF HOSTILE
ties.
All branches OF the service will be
included In the movement southwark.
But Funston declined to state Just
how the various units will be distri-
buted. as such knowledge would give
the Mexlcans q tactical advantage.
The states" from which the frat
troops will be called are to be chosen
by the war department. as Funston
Us expressed no preference In this
respect. The biggest factor In any
delay to be encountered by the mill
tia will be In equipping them with
horses and mules. This leads to the
belief that the New York and Illinois
regiments will be the iirst to move. as
they already are we'll supplied with
animals,
The war department has wired
Funston to recruit four regiments OF
infantry and two OF cavalry at once
for regular service. Detailed In
structions have been mailed. Recruit
ing will be started at once.
Reports have been received that
Mexlcans are assuming n threatening
attitude at Ojinaga. Funston says
they are running around In cEcles,
Dragging about what they intend to
do"
0nlcial announcement was made
that General Pershing has found no
Mexican detachments moving at any
point within touch OF his lines OF COM
munication, Pershing stlll has scout
Ing parties out ON both sides Of the |
line,
General Parker. ut Brownsville. re-
ports he has no confirmation OF the
rumored massacre OF Americans at
the Cerebalo mines, In the Interior
of Mexico,
Several big searchllghts have ar!
rived at Fort Sam Houston. runs
ston refused to say how many. i6l
-r- -----T,T--, u "A
II, s. Gould and son, Erwin, left
All. .....utu 40 eav Llo ,un "a, fsala IA L
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
WAR MUNITIONS
.,.G(lAP'TUREDBY,SLAYS

Petrograd, Jnne 2i.--General
Brusilors northern wing has re-
pulsed several persistent German at
tacts In the region Of veroncln, cap
turing prisoners and nine machine
guns. II was announced ohicially to-
night. ,,... .s..r ,I ,.s
yBetween June 4ahd J,ihe' 20, Gen.
etal 'BrusIlow's armies have captured
a,sSs officers, lss. l14 men, 4 ss guns.
55oauiuchlne spisA. lssp spbompt tthroxt
erss iis artplery iImbea andtIl a.
|seer0lhliFhts' tRsy~sssalse.
to-day. 't
90 U~aAasirp sdlouYaa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-06-21
BRITISH OCCUPY GERMAN
EAST AFRICA POSITIONS

London, June 21,--British forces
In German East Africa have occupied
Hafdeni and Altlangenburg. General
SHUTS reported today. Enemy
connter-attacks were repulsed.,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-12

"On December first had 4
severe cold Of attack u the grin
may be- ami was nearly down
bed writes q J Metcalf. Neath
Mo bought two bottles 81 &
berlain's Cough Remedy and il was
only few days until was completely
restored 10 health | firmly believe
that Chamberlain Cough Remedy is
one Of the very best medicines and will
know what 20 do when have another
cold Obtauable everywhere.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-12

saw Thorn on Ono Of these uate hid
Den from Yic' h} the others erawlod
under the foremost car ana did some
thing ile craWied % the second ana
aid something o. thu third ana did
something What he did n9 ono anew
Down tho iuc at Tho deserted shack
0helcd umfrada. Hernaudez came
out from within with complete salts
faction written on hts face
fernando sauutered out and
glanced up the track The track WAS
traight and downhil all the way Il
was like canyon cut through mass
oi undererowth and heavy trees There
was nothing TO distract the attention
10 Was clean cut avenue as far as
the eye could reach lie watched
w the track somewhere the troop
uau was shooting curves with spright
y lurches Getting a bit too iycly
sapa Ncai better apply the brakes
the order was oheyed SO Jar as the
~ii wa concerned But the man al
the brakes SHOOK his mead Brakes
won work ~ said
80 matter said zeal we roacn
tho bottom of This hIl three mites
out %, chanulio Then ~e ~ az
Nera hma 10 s.ackeu ~ Some
ume
one oil DIS men pueked MIN by the
'ees What uat IT, cr.eH. p9iu
.Mr i..r frst tl ,.. H.l
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-12
In The Restaurant

Tie Now dear $50 wiIl have a course
dinner
She on you meau thing You prom
lsed Nou would give me 3 fine one
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1916-02-12
DO
1T
NOW

Right now while Winter
is on and you can spare
your automobile better
than any other season of
the year is the time to
get it overhauled and
made ready for the
splendid day $ to come in
the Springtime.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
Real Estate Notice

Do you want to sell your place
your house and lot or timber or
do you want to buy you a home?
Do you want to change places or
do you want to rent? List syour
property with US, if we don't
sell it you are not out thing, IT
we do sell it you are still not out
anything. We make ours on
price. We have hundreds of
names wanting homes in this
state. List with US If you want
to sell. If you want to change
homes Sc us before you buy. We
have some nice homes for sale
from 40 acres to over 1000 in a
block. viii you list with US at
once. 1Hogers Bros, Columbia
La. Stiff
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
After Many Years

With this issue Of the Watch
man | assume the editorial and
business management Of the
paper and request the hearty
co. operation of all in my efforts
to make it one of the best.
Years ago | was connected
with this paper, | am a native
son Of Caldwell, and after abid-
ing with strangers for many
years, have returned to my own
people to abide with you.
You will always find the latch
string on the outside, q hearty
welcome on the inside, and one
ready and willing to do his full
share for the betterment and
advancement Of the Parish of
Caldwell and its liberal hearted,
liberty loving people.
Roy NJ. Hundley, Editer
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
An Unfortunate accident

The skating rink was the
scene Saturday afternoon Of an
unfortunate accident in which
little Martha James, daughter Of
I. J. James, sustained a com
pound fracture of both bones of
the left limb between the knee
and ankle.
The little lady was standing
near the rink when one Of the
skaters lost control and accident
ally ran into her with the above
painful results.
She was carried to the office of
DR.. May, who set the limb and
afterwards she was carried to
her home, where DR.. May re-
ports that she is doing splendid
ly, and the Waterman hopes
that she will soon be out again.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
Ia II" 2I2r

In +,.o
~ ''5e Easy "A.+ OF at,"lr5,
may Il !. II. -, u r.. u s0@,s.lAlS lose Stgat
( oL 'I i!t, i"@t mat !, really ,@at-e"s
' ~, ;3tI9 !; Ig :. la :, .2'% tMea,
D' ~ l r,.s ., u y "eH WIN the son"
II We "o".u ENJOY The zeal jlle
we C4D1oI neglect cur duty to
odr MAKER We must do what
We 3.S. can 70 improve moral con-
O.tloIS, "n4 one Jh.H% all Of u
eau IV' we can at least 60 to
'oun4"| oCAoo" amt, by CUR OK
aillple' hetp ana encourage others
% hGep al&nt: One short hour
'ouhaay morning does not take
nlutn OF our time. Yet the mind
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

State Superintendent Of Edu-
cation Harris will visit this par
ISL in the interests OF the
schools and will deliver addresses
as follows: at Columbia at II a.
NJ, Aug. 7, at Groyson at 3 p.
III. and at Clarks at 2 p, m.
State Rural School Inspector
C. J. Brown will visit and ad-
dress the schools as follows: on
Aug 3 at II a. m. at Fellowship;
3 p. m. at Vixen; 8 p. N. at
Brushet;; Aug. 10 a. m. at Union
3 p m at Sardis; Aug. ) at II a.
n at Kelly and 8 pm at Roberts.
The Waterman suggests that
everybody memOrize these dates
and turn out and hear these
prominent men.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
Local and Personal

Walter FurIow was in town on
Wednesday.
WANTED-To Rent. A dewell-
ing, apply to Waterman.
Sheriff McClanahan and Rep
resentative Sorrells were in the
Crescent City during the week.
Kelly and Grayson crossed
bats at Clarks Saturday after
noon; Grayson II, Kelly 10.
Mrs. J. J. Humble and baby
have both been i'll but are now
improving we are glad to state.
Mr.. David FIuitt and wife Of
Ward nine were in town We'd
nesday.
A new and up-to-date line of
late fiction at Me. Yarborough'S
at SOC per copy. Any book eN-
changed for Zoe provided it is in
good condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hobgo0d
Pullen of Houma, La, have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Viola Virginia, to Mr..
Philip Henry Neon, of New
Orleans, formerly of Caldwell
Parish. The wedding to occur
at St. Mathews Episcopal church
in October.
Miss Henrietta Nelson of Cald-
we'll parish died at St. Francis
Sanitarium today. Miss Nelson
who was 81 years old resided on
a plantation near Columbia with
three brothers. The funeral SER
vices will be held tomorrow
morning following the arrival of
a brother from Chicago who is a
prominent banker in that city.
News Star, July 81, 1916.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
Why Not Increase the Value
Of Our Southern Lands

Why not increase your land
values $500 to $500 per acre in
Is years at a small cost. Put a
few acres each year paper-shell
pecans and at the same time in
other crops, Or fruit trees for
10 or Is years, lafter which the
pecans will begin to yield. Let
US book your order for what you
need in Pesans, Peaches, Apples
Pears, Plum, Grapes. Strawber-
ries to plant this fall, all adopt
ed to this climate.
A. r. Manly, Nurseryman,
Riverton, La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

Vote the parish wide tax.
The skating rink is q popular
place these days.
The dance Tuesday night was
greatly enjoyed by all.
S. P. Walker made a business
trip to the Twin City Tuesday.
Hon. A. B. Hundley of Alex
andrla, was in town on business
Monday.
S. 0. Dortch Of the 9TH ward
paid tie Waterman a visit Tues
day.
Mrs. J. D. Marlborough and
chIlaren, are on an extended visit
to her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Hundley, Of Lake Charles,
Mrs. W. B. Mask and sister,
Miss Ada EnSminger, have re-
turned from a pleasant visit to
the home Of DR.. Mask.
Miss Bessie Walker returned
home Wednesday after a few
weeks visit to her sister, Mrs.
Lottie Chopin, near Alexandria.
Little Misses Pearl HUMPHREYS
and Edith Wright Of Biggs Point,
are visiting relatives at Copen-
hagen this week.
The big stave house wants
white oak pipe slaves and white
oak timber. The King Stave Co.,
Inc, %. Box 364, New Orleans,
La.
Mrs. Boles Bread Of Ruston,
Mrs. W. D. King Of Monroe and
Miss Mary Buie Of Fl. Necessity,
are the guest Of Mrs. J. 6, Nc
Clannahan, Of Riverton.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
Signature OF Voter.

Sec 3-RE IT FURTHER ORDAIN-
FD etc tbat the Socrntary Of the
Parish Roard of School Oiractors he
and he is hereby ordered to cause to
be- nran9r"G for 1sa at sa;d eIoct;n, tha
taIlv eEnets lets of cIaIifiod a|artors
ASSESSED vaIuation Of nronertv HANK
Statements for the comDjlatjoy Of the
vote in nunhar and an7n,7nt and other
olert;on blani,, thaf ,ro" No ro,Ir;rod
for the purpose Of bojdjng the said
election tor2usp the same to hp nlaced
in the ballot boxes for use at the re-
spective precints. and to make provis-
ion for he transmission of the ballot
boxes to the several nrncincIs Of the
school Districts at which 1ha eIec,ion is
to be held
Soc. d BE TT FURTHER OPDAJN-
IN err that the nnliinr WAGES or,re-
cinrte for The sa;d nIort;0on1 aIaIl h. 90
fnIIows. Far D;strin5 i. Cra ''t,I ~ aid
Clarle For Dietric+ "a. tr;anJsb;n.
and the fa}lowinc tkTee co,,1r,i ssion lT
and clerks Of ELECTION are anno;Tfed 10
each rosnactjvo nnIIinc n1scoi.
Grays6n. ". r. Rro@diyav ! SC,~1v
ana VI. s Fowni Observation-Disclosures and
N +, Hover Clerl,. IIar},s. I n
Humble ] D Nethery and 7 p Caj-
Inn C5nnissionn AID Dr T y
Gardner, Clerk ;Frierdshin. 81 Grap-
orv w v VIE rr1 9 I, NJ, ~
m;sa;oners and W e rird1 CiiorE ali
Of whom shall se1va u;+hont tonnan-
ea4ion '''' oN'' " ''''''' >0''''~"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
The First Open Boil

The first open boil to be pro-
duced in Caldwell arrived last
Saturday, having been brought
in by Mr.. 7. J. James who in
forms US that the prospects for
a splendid yield are good.
The open boil was of the ia
nous Money Maker variety
and the gentleman has over $50
acres in this variety.of the fIeecy
staple from which he will har-
vest a bumper crop.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
PROCLIMAION.

Pursuant to resolution passed by
the Parish Board Of School Directors Of
the Parish Of Caldwell. Louisiana, at
its adjourned meeting held on the Goth
day Of July, 1916 |, Geo. 7. Martin,
President Of said Parish School Direc-
tors, hereby give notice that, in con-
piiance with said resolution, special
election will be held in School Districts
Nos. and 80, Of the Parish of Cald-
well, Louisiana. On the 9Th day Of Sep
TENDER, 1916, for the purpose Of sub
hitting to the tax payers qualified
under the Constitution and laws of the
State of Loueiana to vote at said cleo
ton, the following proposition, to-wit:
IN DISTRICT FOUR (D:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
c. P. ThornhiIl for Judge

The Waterman today presents
the announcement Of c. ?.
Thornhill as a candidate for the
office of Judge of the district and
feels that the gentleman needs
but little introduction, if any, at
our hands.
AS states attorney in the past,
he made a splendid record, exc
cutting every duty devolving up
on himself in a conscientious and
fearless manner.
AS an attorney-at-law he has
enjoyed splendid success and is
in every way qualified to fill the
important Office to which he as
pires. If elected he will do so
to the entire satisfaction of all.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
ssTrespass Notice

The public are hereby notified
not to trespass in any manner
whatever upon my property de-
scribed as follows, n half of sw
quarter, NV quarter of Sc quartz
and all Of the ne quarter of Sc
quarter, Sec. IL, Tp. IL, N R 8
E, containing about l25 acres
and commonly known as the
Sizomore tract, as the same is
now posted.
J. c.. Pierce
Grayson, La, 5-17-16. 24-6t
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
Proposition to levy a ter

Proposition to levy ten
mills 500 special tax on .
property subject to state les
taNatien in school district /
No. so, Parish Of Caldwell
annually, for a period Of
ten yeats, for the purpose
eff giving additional aid to M
the public scQools Of the
said school district