davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09
Miitfaitcn=a untcit
Inter auipi5ien oes acaoernp @ir0
Clubs.

Ser Mcaoelnp girb Club Der Mfa=
oen1ie Der @iiienidaftel1 peronltoltet
IN oielen1 Monat mieoerl1m ei11el1
geiItfalten=&nntelt. @s fornen nteb=
rere N1melou11gen bon elmer 9erion
erfolger, 6od fann nier1ar1o mebr
ols eiren Greis e%rlangen. MQe Ml1=
m%elol1nget miiiien bis sum Cont
obel1o, 0elt %. Mdr5, inn Ml1lelrrns=
gebaltoe Der gfaoemie Ser @illenz
ld)aften a1 Ser Z. u1b 9rooD stra=
&C. ei1getroien ieir. 0ie 9eilffalten
meroen Johann i'm Muieun1sgebaltoe
ollsgeitelt mer0en. SIM gol15e1t iinb
Is @aarpreiie lpie folgt ol,sgelebt
morben:
1. aloiie; M~iltfuiten fir 3aunf0-
l1ige, oubeim %angefertigt, $500 er=
tier Nreis, $500 5lpeiter Nreis 11lto
orei $1.00 Greiie.
2. alalie;; Miltfaiten fir 3aunf6=
11ige, iii Der @elperbeidp,le berge=
lteQt; $500 erlter Greis uno 5000
5%rpeiter Greis.
3. alalle; Miitfaitel1 fir @la11=
rllde11, oabeim a%l1gefertigt, 9reiie
mie 1T &lalie $50. l..
A. &laiie; Miitfalten fir glal1rii=
efen, IN Der @anofertisfeitsid)u ql1=
gefertigt; Greile lpie in &lalie $50. 9.
5. alaiie; Niitfaiten fir Sars=
ldmalben; Grcile mie in alalie No.2.
6. &laiie;; Goeel=9aoe6olrs. bo6eim
alt9elertigt> Ercile mie in alalle
9ep. 3.
Gas aomite Deficit aus folgenoen
@erren: Is. $. &prr, Sumo s..
strlld, s. $. 4aorn1oltll, s. @.
Cooper, Us. 8. Maior, Saul gepe=
rim Soc Garnidael, @l1gb Sarrilon.
1r. $. 6. Sones miro bonn
lladlten Sonntag, Ben II. Miar5, ub
reaelnlaBige gortrage in Ser Smls
Saae abbaltelt. 3ie gprtraae beoin=
llen INN 2:3O l16r. Gin nr1lifaliid,es
Brogram miro Dem @ortrag Dor
a%llsgeben.
SEER l1n0 Iralt Soiepb a6eln
pom 9to. 1927 @elt 2pcrlt straBe
gebelt fornlea Die 8erloblng ibrer
Sod)ter 6raulein 1bereia slbeln nit
9errn Gran s. 8rolpn bon Mem=
pbls, Cent, befan1t. Sic Irauul1q
miro gnfaltg Mai in Der ct. 30
lepb's Stride ltattfinoel1.
ginen sdaoen bon id%abltnas-
ipeile 500 ridtete geitern Nad)mit=
tag elll Teler on. meld)es in ghlers
sblad)terlaoell III go. 426 graon
|straBe entitmo. Mebrere Ielrer>
mebrfompaaniea muroen nm It's
Hbr nod Dem Glase a~larnlirt. Sc
gelang Der Seuermabr, Sen grano
lnittcls Gbenifalien 81 l0jd)ell.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09

Sreun0en nnb 8efamten biermit
Die traurige Nadridt, oab llnIer lieber
8nter nl1b Gdtpaaer,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09
aobts=Mm3ei8e.

Srellnben l1t,b gefan1ten hermit
Sic traurise Mddri6t, oab nnierei liebc
Waittcr, .g@ipiegerlnutter lno @rpbz
mutter, 8s.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09

Sreunben urlo 8cfala1ten bicrmit
bic tranrise 3adridt, bab mein 9ez
liebter @atte, unier lieber Slater nnb
8ruDer,
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09

SIM Seine bon Sraf Garl
Stoelting bot tidy b~orgeitern Mbeno
elm geirnoes Ma0delt eingeltellt.
5rat Stoelting lit cine Sod)ter bon
@errn uno 5ral Sam 9. &orne n10
apobnt I'M elterliden Seine in SEQ.
TO Main StraBe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09
@rokc Triibjabrs= Gr0ffnmug.

Gus Metail Gra6eaumiteg seq
Commercial Clubs 1T beitrebt, cine
&opperatio1l NIT Dem bieiigem @e-.
ldaftsleuten slm 3tpede elmer ge-
meinl amen Iriibiabrs- groffmu1g gu
e%rla1aen. @s mirb empfoblen, sic
Sdalfenlter= Iuslagen am Mitttueh,
ben Is. Miair5, Mbenos fiir Die grpBe
gr0ffnung Der 5riibiabrs =@aaren
fertig 5u baben.
Gus %folgenoe &omite lit SIT bielen
3rped 5uiammengeleBt mproen:
S.1eutld, &oriibers She See &ibe.
81. s.. Sarne0, &ar1eo & Son
Maur.
5. >. Duncan, s. $. 6. geterien
Sons.
.. Meuitaot, 81. 81. 9Seuitoot &
Sons.
30. 9. Starter, So. 9a. 9arfer 60.
s. :. gdlmibt, s. Z. Sdmiof
electric 60.
S. g.. Barter, Starter Niono So.
Otto @rltenal1, Miner & @ruenal1.
Sc. Sdarff Mepmul1s.
6reo @enigbailt1l Sonia Ilrniture
an0 Garpet So.
&idaro @eitlih, @eitIi6 & So.
g. 6. 56legel, SdIesel's Drug
eStore.
Sobn gdaefer, @arrilon Str.
s. sc. 5ellions, Solution gei-
lions So.
$. g. Ireier, G6e Ginnes 60.
S. 9. I6roop SIZE Democrat So.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09

@erlanst: @utes Mdoden fir allz
aenletne 6arsarbeit. Nad5ufragen $50.
625 8eitern Ipenue. S.1Nt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-09

@erlatBt: Gin nettes Mdbden our
Silfe in fleiner Bamilie. Mad5ufragel,
per Tbone SAB. 919. 3,1@t.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
United States Senate


Washington, D. G., July II. 1916.
My Dear Sir
have received Your letter Of
July II. You will understand of
course, that it would not be fitting
for me, a senator from another
state, to take sides in contest be-
tween Republicans, al members Of
my own party, i'll Vermont. But
i'll reply to questions yo1 ask about
Senator Page it is entirely proper
for me to say that | hive known
Senator Page ever sincel1e entered
the Senate eight years ago. He
and | are friends, and my relations
with him have always ben most
pleasant He is recognize by all
This colleagues as most hadwork-
ing, capable senator. very indus
trious and careful, a very valable
and diligent member of al. the
committees to which he beings
and he has taken a conspiQous
part in all tariff discussions nee
he entered the Senate. He is. hw-
ever, particularly identified Nth
the bill for vocational education
measure OF the utmost importat,
to which he gave many months I
careful study. Having framed t
bill he then. by his persistence an
determination, finally carried i,
through the Senate. Although il
failed in the House, this does not
i'll the least detract from the de-
served distinction which Senator
Page earned by his admirable work
and by his championship of this
important measure. His ability
and activity in the work Of the Sen
ate are unqucstioned BY any one
who is familiar with that BODY.
| Very truly yours,
H. c. LODGE.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01

Montpelier, Vt, July II, 1916
Editor of Montpelier Argus:
Dear Sir: viii you please allow
A place i'll the Argus for what |
have to say i'll regard to the L. S.
senatorial contest and oblige. 50
much has been said i'll the Argus
which has been copied mostly
from other papers about Senator
Page not being of any account in
Congress, having done nothing i'll
the eight years he has been there
and other things said about him
which were not very meritorious
to say the least, which were not
TRUE as can be proved by what his
colleagues say of him in Congress.
What has Senator Page done for
Vermont: He has a large business
i'm Hyde Park and employed a
good amount of help in his hide
and calfskin business for many
years and has paid the farmers, al
SO others, a large amount Of mon
| y for hides and calfskins here in
\ Vermont and has paid largely for
advertising at the same time. This
is all true What has Ex-Governor
Fletcher, who wants to be at this
time Senator, done for Vermont
His business has mostly been af-
ter Office as near as | can find out
and at the present time is paving a
large amount of money for adver-
Using to succeed Senator Page in
Congress, and is doing his best to
get it. Republicans of Vermont
will soon decide this at the pri-
Imaries. am pleased to offer a,
Iproof what is said of Senator
Page by one of the ablest Republic
cans i'll Congress. Hon. II. c
Lodge, i'll reply to letter | wrote
him for information in regard tc
Senator Pages services in Con
gresS, and ask to have it printed
in the Argus. so that Republican,
can know the truth in regard tc
| Senator Pages services in Con
gress. Having received this reli
able information from a sourc,
which cannot well be doubted, i
seems now that Senator Page i
entitled to a reelection to Con
grcss. This is from one that be
licves in a square deal i'll politics a
IWell as in business.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARK KING
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
HOW Old ARE YOU
BY YOUR HAIR ?

You may be thirty in years. but if
YOU are baldheaded or gray. people
will surely take You to be many years
older.
Dandrufr is the root Of most hair
evils. If it were not for the little de-
structivc germs working with per
sistency worthy of better cause there
would be but little badness, and less
people prematurely gray.
Partisan Sage will help you to keep
young looking and attractive.
1t is guaranteed by Wilfrcd f. Root
TO make hair grow and stop falling
hair; to remove every bit of daldruf1;
to stop itching Of the scalp almost in
stantly.
Partisan Sage is one of the most in
MIGRATING, satisfying, and pleasant
hair dressings made; it makes the hair
soft, luxuriaat and handsome; if is
especially praised by women who love
beautiful soft and lustrous hair. Pari.
sian Sage is sold by druggists every
whore, and a large bottle never costs
more than 30 cents.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
AMERICAN EXPRESS
AIDING RED CROSS
Organization Thrown Open to Assist in
Getting Military Relief Supplies
to Mexican Border.

Special instructions received from
the executive Offices at New York indi-
cate that the American Express com
pany, together with connecting express
companies, has thrown open its entire
organization to the aid of the Ameri-
can Red Cross in getting military re-
lief supplies to the Mexican border.
As the various chapters of the Red
Cross organization collect and receive
supplies, they will forward them to
their concentrating depots which have
been established at the railroad cen
ters: New York city, Cincinnati. Chi
cage, Kansas city, Denver and Saa
Francisco. There the supplies will he
assorted, classified and rcpacked, if
necessary. for further shipment to the
distributing depots at Douglas, Arizo-
ma; FL Paso and San Antonio, Texas.
From these distributing depots final
distributions will be made to the troops
at the front.
The American Express company is
rendering further assistance by having
its 10000 Offices all over the country
give prominent display to the Red Cross
placard soliciting contributions of sup
plies, and designating just what char
actcr of matter can be used to adj
vantage.
For public information the Red Cross
makes the following suggestions:
Supplies cannot he accepted which
are intended to be forwarded separate
" to designated individuals. Those
who wish to send packages to particu-
| lar persons are advised to employ di-
! rect express service. Supplies intend
| ed for designated companies or regt-
/ ments will be accepted for forwarding
| by chapters, with the understanding
! that if such delivery is found to be
! impracticablc, these supplies may be
! donated to other troops.
"Supphes accepted by chapters for
shipment should fall within the follow
ing approved list: reading matter,
! games, comfort bags, paiamas, cotton
| socks (mcdium weight, large Sizes
| towels, pipes and smoking tobacco, ci
| garettes, electric fans (to hOspitalsl
| chewing gum. chocolate in tin boxes
hard candies, George Washington cof
fee, evaporated cream, canned fruits
and other delicacies in tins.
Many articles will be offered fol
forwarding which for sanitary and
other reasons cannot be accepted Per
/, ishable, heavy or bulky articles, and
articles Of food and drink which are
harmful cannot be accepted. 1t is nee
essarv that the instructions of the mill
tarv authorities be observed in all of
these matters, as they are responsible
for the health and welfare of the sol
diers in camp.
The American Express company has
instructed its agents everywhere to ac
cept such shipments at a special rate
of only two-thirds of the regular ship
ping charge. This win not only make
a very material difference to the Re,
Cross in shipping expenses, but vii
also insure the quick arrival of relic
= supplies where they are needed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
SDireIla COrSetS

1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE
IN THE DAILY REFoRMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01
HENRY CABOT LODGE
On the Constructive Work of
SENATOR CARROLL S. PAGE

The following interesting correspondence which appeared last
week i'll the Montpelier Argus self explanatory Neither Senator
Page of his friends this
Senator Clark King caused its publication the Argus We
give it as it appeared, without change adonmert.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01

Warren, ILL.,, has a woman mavol
who ri2idly cnforccs antispitting or
diuanccs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01

In the middle ages the pay of Eng
fish lawmakers was fixed by parlia
ment at penny a day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-08-01

Ontario is looking forward to a
bright season as far as it's great daily
interests are concerned.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
PEACE MAY BE NEARER THAN
LLoYD-GEoRGE WILL SAY

speeches of statesmen in England,
France and Russia as bluff to impress
Berlin with entente's determination.
Entente governments cannot do 9TH
erwise in view of their past state
ments- although they are really anx-
ious now for peace.
Berlin is not .pessimistiC despite
London statement, added to previous
pronunciamentas from Petrograd
and Paris that allies are determined
to continue war until their high
objects are attained.
General view was that these
speeches are not to be taken serious
ly when weighed against Germany's
progress in Rumania.
London.-AIlies have not slammed
door on peace; they have simply said
to Germany: Here are our terms;
take them or leave them. 1t is your
move-but don't come again in role
of victor"
Lloyd-George's plan for universal
national service and civilian mobili-
cation, moulding nation into army
behind army, was popularity accepted
today as though it were simplest rou-
tine of peace times.
Not a complaint, not slightest
thought of opposition was manifest.
The press and the man in street
reflected universal sentiment-"the
country's with Lloyd-George; what
does he want us to do?"
Impending naturalization of ship
ping and mines has been anticipated
for some time. Welsh miners alone
had objected to naturalization of
their fields.
Amsterdam.-'If Premier Lloyd
George means to postpone peace I'M
til the allies conquer, then the war
will be eternal unless the German
army succeeds in terminating it at an
earlier date" declared the LOkal An
Zeiger TODAY. according to Berlin dis
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20
NEGRO Attacks WHITE WOMAN

NEGRU a IACNo Will { WOMAN
All day police of the South Side
searched the various negro neighbOr-
hoods for trace of the negro who last
night attacked Mrs. Marina Thomas,
20, 855 w. 10th pl., wife of VIM.
Thomas, Morris & Co. salesman. The
young wife is in a serious condition
from fright and bruises.
The attack occurred in a prairie
at 51st and Peoria st., through which
Mrs. Thomas was hurTying. The
negro stopped her in the middle Of
the prairie, choked her, robbed and
threWher to the ground.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-12-20

POLICE AT WORK ON TWENTY
NINTH ITALIAN MURDER
The police went heartlessly to
their task Of solving their 18th Italian
murder mystery today. The latest
victim was Peter Mandaella, Muske-
gOn, Mich. He was shot to death in
front of a saloon at Pill Indiana av.
The saloOnkeeper, Bruno Pod, is
being held. He processes to know
nothing of the killing.
A loaded revolver was found in the
dead mans pockets. After short
investigation the police found that
Mandaella had fled from MuskegOn
Sunday after shooting into a crowd
and wOunding two men.
Italian Washers in the West Side
factory district got" another man
yesterday after he had attempted to
rescue two girls from them. The
latest shooting occurred at Harrison
and Sangamon SITS, two blocks from
the scene of the murder Of Police
HAL GuWs hulNlLlll5 WIZ "cl0 nAAAOO
while pursuing an Italian "masher."
Jos. J. Sullivan, 1118 S. Leavitt,
was working at Harrison and San
CANON, when he saw two Italians at
tempting to embrace two girl en-
plOyes of the Rueckeim Candy Co.
Sullivan and the others went to their
rescue. One of the Italians shot Sui
Ivan in the hip. They both escaped.
The girls we're Josephine lori, 913 S.
HaIsted, and Mrs. Carmelo Gallo.
The slayer of Policeman Mulvihill
is still at large.
1900
NEGRO ATTACKS WHITE WOMAN
All day police of the South Side
searched the various negro neighbOr-
hoods for trace of the negro who last
night attacked Mrs. Marina Thomas,
or
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
FRANKLINTON TO RETAIN
PARISH FAIR.
J. B. Lindsey Head of Direc'
tors For 1917.

At a meeting of the Parish
Fair Directors on Tuesday Dec
9Th, where interested citizens
from various sections of the psr-
ish were also present, the per-
manent location of the Washing
ton Parish Fair was discussed
and unanimously acted Upon
and Franklinton chosen as the
most logical site.
J. B. Lindsey, head OF the
Washington Bank and Trust
Company was elected President
| for the ensuing year, D. b. Sher
idan Vice. President, and o. T
Carter Secretary Treasurer.
! Resolutions of appreciation
land thanks were offered for tn
] faithful services Of D E. Brancl
iwho as president of the Fai
Isince it's organization has give
This strongest energy and SUP
port to the success of the enter
prise. The date of the mex
meeting was then fixed for Jal
Il, 1917 and adjournment wa
lmade with a resolve to boost Il
kfair from this date till a phenou
Iinal success is assured tor it.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Renard
have moved into the W. J. Brum
field residence.
Mems and Boys Ties in
Xmas Boxes.
S. Fl. Burris, Inc.
Mrs. Dean Pierce and Misses
Bertha and Stella Pierce were
among last weeks visitors to
New Orleans.
We have a line of jewelry that
is IA and Is karat solid gold,
quality guaranteed or your mon
ey back.-Ideal Drug Store.
WANTED-Sweet Potatoes,
any quantity SOC per bushel.
Ship white and c0lored separate.
ly.-St. Tammany Canning Co.,
Covington, La.
After having a large herd OF
cattle on hand for a week or
more awaiting cars, D. E. Sheri'
dan finally scared cars and
shipped 8 car loads Saturday.
Mrs. Flora Biekham visited
Mrs. Terrogrossa at North Sill
dell Sunday, going on from
there Monday to New Orleans tt
buY more goods for Burris
Bros. Ltd.
Sheriff Bateman and deputie.
made a raid on q negro GRAZ
game at Clifton Saturday night
The gamblers opened fire on thu
officers as the latter approached
but no damage resulted ant
seven of the negroes were cap
tured and lodged in jail,
Several distinguished visitor
will be here Saturday in attenc
ance upon the Teachers 1nsti
, tute which will be in sessio
/, from $50 a. m. to 2 p. N. at th
High School here. Those el
o pected are Messrs Gilbo an
. Brown of the State Departmel
and Park and Lyons of St. Tai
many parish.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

Misses Ruth Darlington and
Nellie Dobson spent Saturday in
New Orleans.
R. M. McElveen and D. E.
Sheridanswere Sunday visitors
to the Crescent City.
Teachers examination is being
held here this week, there being
Is applicants for teachers GER.
titicates.
See the iewelry line at Ideal
Drug Store. Presents to suit
all at attractive prices, and the
quality guaranteed.
Mrs. M. Bateman and her
mother, Mrs. Smith, of Lake
Charles were Saturday guests
of Mrs. E. A. Burris,
Get your Christmas Goods
at S. H. Burris, Inc, and get a
chance at a Christmas present
for your little boy or girl free.
If YOU want to give anything
in the jewelry line for a Christ
mas present, don't fail to see
our display-Ideal Drug Store
Mrs, A. T. Pierce of Magnolia
Mrs. D. C. Elzey and son D. g
Jr., of McComb, and Mr.. anc
Mrs. II. E. Smith, of Hackley
were guests Saturday of Mrs. II
D. Bickham.
Supt. D, H. Struggled, W. J
Dunn Principal and Miss Nalli'
Samuel, Assistant Principal, .
the High School, spent thre
DAYS last week in Baton Roug
satteding a very enthusiast
meeting of High School Dire
tors.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

Notice--This is notice to all
concerned that the partnership
of Joyner Lumber Company,
composed of L. G. Joyner and D.
d. Kerr has been, by mutual
consent, dissolved. J. D. Kerr
taking over all the assets, ano
assuming all liabilities. Decem
Der 5th. 1916.
(Signed) L. z. Joyner,
J. D. Kerr.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
STRAYED-From my farm

STRAYED-From my farm
four miles north of FranklintOn,
about May 18th, one light bay or
mouse colored horse mule colt;
one and one half years Gold, and
branded with letter P. on left
shoulder; small to its age. Find.
er will be liberrlly rewarded.
A. G. Magee.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07

Anything you want in the
jowelry line at Ideal Drug Store.
Notice. am applying for a
parole.
Henry Williams.
| Mrs. Dyson Booty returned
Sunday from Truro lnhrnary
very much improved in health.
| Mrs. R. D. Love and children
of Hackley, spent Tuesday here
visiting Mesdames Webb and
Bickham.
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Joyner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Dore-
/ mus and son spent Thanksgi7'
ing in Bogalusa.
VIM. Carr it'll Misses Willie
and frankie Bickham and Mar
iorie Wood motored to Tylertown
to spend Thanksgiving.
The manyifriends of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. V. Rabb deeply sympa
thize with them in the loss OF
their infant son last Saturday
Court convened Monday and
l was in session three days dis
posing Of several civil cases ane
aEfew misdemeanors Of mino
4 importance.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Simmons
. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Burrj'
5 and Miss Beatrice we're Thanks
, giving guests of DR.. and Mrs
0 Nj. Bateman at Richardson.
RAW FURS WANTED-I pa
t cash price for fur skins. Writ
, me or call at my home. Bee
l. in business ten years,
Iva o. Lang, Franklinton. r.
), Call and see the beautiful bur
|. gaIow suite we are going to Civ
:. Won and while in step back
:, the office and pay your week.
account and get more tickets.
Burris Bros, Ltt
r The police jury met in regula
i. session on Tuesday. A gre;
d portion of che day being give
over to the further discussiC
and arrangement of the paris
~ " dipping vats. Proceeding W
- appear in next issue.
IN Rev. Perryman, head OF Il
is Baptist state enlistment wor
has been here since Friday Ell
listing and financing the work
es this church. Results are pre-
Up ing unexpectedly good and
IT, connection with the work Re
re Perryman is doing some -sple
Cd did preaching morning and eve
III ing.
~ Mrs. W. J. Dunn has broug
a very much. appreciated hon
RS upon her friends, her chur
3D. and her town, having been
ii. pointed District Manager
on Mission Study for the Ba'
he Rouge District. This is a
*. sition which requires prepar
md ness as well as faithfulness
emf we feel that the work could
IN. have been placed in more
Gent hands than Mrs. Dunn!
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
For Sale-One good, sound
Young mule for Sale. Apply to
Walter G. Jones, Franklinton, La.
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many
friends for their consolation and
assistance ,.during our recent
sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. Rabb.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1916-12-07
Sheriff Sale-No. Ills.
r, B. Erwin & Son, Ltd.
VS..
Pierce-Wood Co. Ltd, ct ais.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF an
order of tieri faciaS. issued out OF the "olr
judicial District Court of LOUISIANA, IN anu iol
Washington Parish, in the above entltleo
canse and to me directed, 1 Will proceed 70
sell at public auction to the last ana hisheS'
bidder, on
Saturday, December 9, 1916.
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
tn legal sale hours for judicial sales
the following described property TO-
wit:
Lot / in square -234 in the..Pierce
Division to the town of Frankhnton'
except a strip 10 feet wide On the
| North side, said lot being ninety lee,
! on the railroad and one hundred aho
thirty-six feet deep, as per plat OF 'h@
said town on file with the Clerk o.
|Court, Washington Parish, La.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit o
lappraisement. ,o,e
This the 3Oth day of October, 1916
| +. E. Bateman, Sheriff.