davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1917-03-15
"City Clerk. +"


Section 9. Merchants Advalorem
Tax; Based on What.-All merchants
within the provisions of this ordinance
shall pay an advalcrem tax equal to
that which is levied upon real estate,
on the highest amount of all goods,
wares and merchandise which they
may have in their possession or under
their control. whether owned by them
or consigned to them for sale, at any
time between the first Mondae in
March and the first Monday inJune;
provided, that no commission mer-
chant shall be required to pay any
advalorem tax on any manufactured
article the growth or produce of this
or any other State, which may have
been consigned to him foi, sale, and in
which he has no ownership or inter
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09

Miss Ethel Tully closed a year of
teaching in the Mesita schools Fri
day, having accomplished exception
ally good results. She returned Sat
urday to her home at Monte Vista
Tor the summer vacation, and we
hope she will be engaged for the
Mesita school for another year
MeSita Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09
EOrctllOught

People are learning that a little
fore.hought often saves them big
enpense. Here is an instance: e.
w. Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes;
IT do not believe that our family has
been without Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since
we commenced keeping house years
ago. When we go an extended WISH
we take it with us Obtainable
everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09
hints ON 'CONSERVA-
TION OF FOOD"
MISS HAYNES of the State Agri.
cultural College

number of women over the
toto have written in and asked
what can we do? In every paper
,,ev read accounts where large num-
,ors of women have gone into some
,,orch of national service and they
fool that they, in order to do their
hit T." must leave their own wine and
60 tree" and become interested in
some new phase of work.
A most important duty lies right
ot home. Every woman in the home
should check over carefully her sys-
tom of home management and find
out if she can readjust her methods
in the business of home making so
that she may better conserve her
energy. her food, her clothing and
her money. If she through careful
Manning can feed her family as
we'll or better with less food, less
money, and less expenditure of time
and energy, it is problem well
will be surplus of food which may
he used to swell the amount neces-
sarv to meet the worlds greatest
need at the present time.
Importance of Well Planned Meals
The housewife in order to better
conserve food in her home must
know body needs and points to be
considered in the selection of food
to meet these needs. She should
study food values and know how tc
apply them to feeding her family
To plan meals, it is well to consider
ages, occupation, general health, sea-
son of the year and cost of foods.
References: Farmers Bulletin No
sos, U. S. D. A. Division of Publica-
tions. Free.
SAVE MONEY IN BUYING
Economy in the home may be said
to begin with the purchase of sup
plies. Remember it is "brains ap-
piled to the dollar that gives it its
value" so use forethought before
spending.
/. Buy foods in person whenever
possible, especially meats, fish, vege-
tables and fruits.
q Know amount and kind Of
food stuff you wish. Do not guess
g. Buy perishable foods in small
quantities unless you have adequate
and proper storage facilities.
A. Buy foods in season; they are
of better quality and cheaper.
o. Buy staple foods in quantities
whenever possible. Buy in bulk if
food is kept under sanitary condi-
tiOns.
b. Buy fewer ''ready to eat" foods
AS a rule, home prepared foods are
cheaper more wholesome and more
palatable.
Z. Buy foods that yield highest
hutritiye value with least eXpendi-
lure OF money. For example: Rump
roast as compared with rolled rib
quart of milk as compared with a
quart of oysters.
Save Food by Proper Storage
Heat, dirt, improper handling.
MES, insects, rats and mice are the
greatest food wasters."
l. Keep all foodstuffs covered and
clean.
q Keep pcrishable foodstuffs cold
d Keep vegetables and fruits in
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09

Mrs. Lena Langenkamp, who has
been visiting for the past four
months with her brother, John
Wertz and family, left Tuesday night
for her home at Dayton, Ohio. Her
sister, Miss Maggie Wertz accompan-
led her as far as Denver.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09

Mrs. Warren Clark, Mrs. w. C..
Sanford and niece Ulysses Carpenter,
left for Ojo Calliente, N. M, Friday
night for a two weeks stay
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09

from direct light. Do not allow
fruits to touch each other
1. Keep meats in cold place: al
ways remove frfom paper and place
meat on platter or plate, never in di-
rect contact with ice as it DESTROYS
haVor. Never store meat OF anv kind
until all animal heat has left the
body.
D. wrap cured meat in plain white
paper, then in muslin sack and paint
the muslin with yellow wash or
white wash to keep insects away.
Hang the meat up.
.. Cereals bought in bulk shouId
be kept in tight receptacles. The
weekly supply may be stored in cof-
fee cans or fruit jars.
7. Keep butter eggs and milk well
covered.
y. Keep muskmelons, bananas.
fish, cheese and other strong Favored
foods out of refrigerator or in separ-
ate compartments.
y. Salt and sugar may be kent in
tin or crockery receptacles.
10. Bread and cake shonId he
kept in clean, ventilated boxes, pre-
terably tin or in stone Jars. Never
put either away until perfectly cold
Save Food by Careful Preparation
l. Peel vegetables economically.
Sort vegetables carefully, small for
srying, medium for baking. etc.
2. Soak witty vegetables in cold
water before cooking to replace
water
3. Save tops of beets for greens
and celery tops for drying for flavor
ing.
4. Peel all fruits carefully, saving
peel to be used for home made vim
egar, sirups, etc.
l. Have all trimmings and meat
bone sent home from market. Fat
can be rendered OUT and the bone
lsed to start soup stock.
2. Do not allow meat or fowl to
stand in cold water unless it is to be
lsed for soup stock.
Save Food by Careful Cooking
l. Learn the ''how and why" of
cooking tender and tough meats,
soup meat, starchy foods, fats, etc.
2. Cook foods long enough, but
avoid overlooking
3. Learn to season all foods pro-
perly.
4. Steaming and baking is econ
)mical way to cook vegetables.
5. Cook potatoes, beets, etc, with
skins on to save mineral ash.
6. Save vegetables broth after
cooking peas, beans, etc. This may
be used in thickening sauce, flavor
ing for soup, etc.
7. Handle all doughs and batters
carefully and learn to manage the
oven.
s. Substitute less expensive fats
or butter, olive oil, etc.
8. Learn to use cOarser fours and
:ornmeal, alone and in combination.
10 Use skim milk and buttermilli
md whey in a variety of ways, for
beverage, cooking, cheese, bread,
etc.
II. Cheese is a concentrated food.
Use it in combination with starchy
foods as macaroni bread, rice, pota-
toes, tapioca, etc.
-. Use dumplings, rice, macaroni
spaghetti as starchy substitutes
13. Cook enough food but not too
much.
IA. Give variety in serving all
foods.
Save Food by Right Use of Leftovers
/. Plan to have as little food left
over as possible.
2. Invoice garbage can, avoid
throwing any edible food into it.
g. Save all bacon, ham and chick
en- "drippings" for shortening, fry
ing, favoring, etc.
4. Bread crusts and heels
should be slowly dried OUT put
through food chopper or crushed
with rolling pin, to be used in grid
die cakes, steamed puddings, to
cover escalloped and creamed foods,
souffles, etc.
s. Stale bread may be toasted for
milk toast, soups, etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1917-06-09

j. n. Fuller went to Denver Mon
day night on business.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
5 ARMY v

Paris, (by maii.j-Tricks to avoid
military duty have been varied rather
than numerous during the war. The
most recent stratagem is that Of two
stirkers, unknown to each other, who
hid In woods to scape service. One OF
Them. q man named Souleillon, 80 a
old, remained concealed from the be-
ginning OF hostiltties In order to avoid
the mobilization order. His father dy-i
ing, Souleillon came out OF hiding TO
lay claim to his parents, estate. An
ebert gendarme. at Caliors took him in
to custody, reminding him that, be-.
tore being an heir. he had to be u SOL
dier.
The second case was that OF Alfred
R0us. who took refuge In the forest of
ReYnaides. Here he built himself &
comfortable cabin with stones. branches.
and tiles. Behind his lodging place he
installed an oven to bake bread, Pos
sesstng a rifle. two pistols and much
ammunition, Rous hunted and caurhf
fish. Recently. young shepherdsss.
seeking q strayed sheep, surprised Rous
who was asleep, Gendarnaes were
called, andsafter q short fight the deser-
ter was lound and arrested.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
DAKOTA STATE NEWS
DAKOTA oulNrErs eATHER.

Huron, S. d., March IA large
share OF the 20 teams entered IN the
annual South Dakota high school
basketball tournament in this city ar
wed last night and the balance are
coming in on the early morning trains.
Hot Springs and Mount Vernon ar
lived yesterday morning. Lynn A.
Wanless, OF Fort Collins, Col, referee
OF the tournament, blew his whistle
starting the first game at 5 o'clock
this morning, when the uuints Of
Watertown and Mount Vernon started
off the play. The other games OF the
forenoon were jefferson VS.. Carthage,
Webster VS.. Mitchell. Pierre VS.. Aber-
deem.
This, the sixth tournament, is the
biggest in the history of this event,
every team Of Importance in the state
being entered and the crow in town
exceeding those Of any past years.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
o. SOUTH DAKOTA

Australian wool, on which has been
built up much OF that British colonys
prosperity. started more than 100 years
go It originated with a certain Cap
tatnyMncATthur, a soldier in the British
army. Settling in New South Wales,
Son After Governor Phillip arrived
ltherAs he saw the possibilities for
groNang fine wool. and by the luckiest
accident was able. in 1896, to import
1tv0 mefino eve und three rams. They
we're OF a flock presented by the king
Of1Spa1n to the Dutch at the cape and
caIno from the famous Escurial Clock,
These. judiciously added to by Mac,
Arthur were the beginning Of the vast
australian sheep industry of today.
The first shipment Of Australian wool
2Z5 pounds, in 1907, now the ship
mentst run into hundreds Of millions OF
pounds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
Body FOUND AT OMAHA
is NOT JENS NJ

Yankton. S. D., March 17-An UNI
expected sequel developed here Thurs
lay in the case of the missing Jens
Jensen, whose body was supposed to
nave been found at Omaha. Mrs.
Jensen telegraphed that, not quite sat
lsfied with the Identification, she had
the services Of an Omaha
dentist and the second examination
a resulted in a decision that the re-
mains could not be those of her hus-
band. who disappeared here 10 weeks
ago, after leaving a note to look for
him in the Missouri river. Mrs. Jen-
sen had the body ready for shipment
when this second decision changed all
plans and she returned to Yankton
alone.
GAM VALLEY-Steve Pugh, aged IS,
a farmer living near : g. attempted sui
eide by shooting himself with a .25-. 20
rifle. The bullet entered the left breast
and emerged near the right shoulder
blade. He has but a slight chance for
recovery. In his will and deposition, he
attributed his attempt to end life to Ii
quor. According to the testimony. the
liquor had been purchased from w. III.
Buck and Irving Buck, druggists. at
Washington Springs, who are now in Jail
there with more than Is others charged
with Bookkeeping or gambling.
ABERDEEN-The emigrants naye al
.NN- w VIII W AAlS
west. A Burlington train with 81 cars
passed through Aberdeen on its way to
the Judith Basin country CT Montana
from southern Iowas There were 81 cars
OF live stock and emigrant movables be-
sides a passenger coach and sleeper for
the families on the train. Railroad off,
Gals in Alb deem state that the prospects
are excellent for a very heavy emigration
from the east and south to Montana and
other northwestern states this year.
LEMMoN-The lennon Commercial
club at it's annual meeting elected the
following officers: President, C.. C. Sider-
ius. first vice president, p. G.. Lippman;
second vice president. c. E. Blair; secre-
tars, Roger Thomas; treasurer, G. A.
Thomasa The member of the budget
committee chosen are Thomas d. Potwin,
Ole Qlalnmen, G.. A.. ingalls,. e. e. Papke,
Elmer Sheets. John Bamble and j. C.
Rurgun.
oNAkA--A cry of aid has gone out
from the owl of Onaka, in Faux county.
The town has no dentist and a lot of peo-
Pile have the toothache 1t is stated a
dentist could make large profits by VISIT
Ing onaka The town also seeks a resi-
dent physician.
SEMMIT-Burt Fuller. formerly pub
fisher of the Summit Signal, leaving
South Dakota about eight years ago for.
Montana. is again engaged in the news
paper business, this time as publisher
sf the Brockway (Mont.) Bulletin.
PIERRE-A driving snowstorm started
here yesterday n the snow is beginning
to drift, which will probably tie up train
service again in the cuts on the line east
of here. where there has been trouble in
all the storms of the winter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22

ctent Babylon, which has just been dis
covered, throws, according TIC DIR. Ste.
iPhen H. Langdon, of the University Of
Pennsylvania museum, "a welcome light
an obscure law in the great law
eode Of Babylonia- In column XIV linea
80 following, there is a reference to tho
custom of blowing q horn at the VIII
lage gates to notify shepherds that tho
grazing season was over. These rural
villages appear to have been so ar
ranged that the village buglers We're
able to make the shepherds and farm
ers hear the sound Of the horn in every
part OF Babylonia-" The tablet dates
back probably to 1900 b. G.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22

A child wonder. with unusual mental
powers. has been discovered in the
nrst grade Of the Findlay, Ohio. school
He IS Roy Fork, age 6, son of a well.
dlriller. While bright in all school work,
ne Is a prodigy in mathematics. He
knows h calendar by heart and, all
though asked the most severe questions
with regard to days and dates, never
makes a mistake. II % tell him your
The can tell In a second the year
you were born, and If you give hin the
date of your birthday and ask him
replies at once, correctly and without
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
CLARENCE CUNNING
WOULD PROVE ALB
Alleged Box Car Murderer As,
serts He Was in Sioux Cit.
When Crime Was COMMITTEES

Vermilion. 8. D.. March 17-Counse.
Tor Clarence Dunn1ng will endeavor to
prove Al alibi through witnesses from.
Sioux City. Dispositions are being read
from G. III. Blumberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Neary, Mrs, T. O. Flanagan and others
70 show that on the night of August
"a. 1915, when James Brown was killed
IN q car holdup, Clarence DunniE >
a attending a party at 412 Morgsn
street, Sioux City. The place had beAs.
in charge Of Mr.. and Mrs. Neary MAJ
the party was in the nature of q ces.--
bratlora of the tranSfer to Mrs. Fials-
igan.
Dunnlng was called and he related
practically the same story. The state
rough out the fact from him that he
mad twice served time for grand larceny
and once for forgery. The fact was
also admitted that he had forfeited a
$1,000 bond to Clay county for failure
to appear in court a year ago..
Fred Perry was an important witness
tor the state and he was emphatic in
MS declarations that Dunning was one
or the trio responsible for Browns
death in the holdup.
The first witness, George McCown,
was positive that Dunning was a mem
per OF the holdup gang. The witness
$50.
Detective Gus Danielson, of Sioux
City, is here as a witness for the state.
The case will GO to the jury today.
MRS. Albert Dunning, mother of the
defendant, is an interested spectator at
he trial.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
VILLA TAKES PARRAL.

III Paso. Tex, March 17-Francisco
Villa captured Parral. Chihuahua, Sat
urday, defeating the Carranza forces
there, according to a report received
~ government agents and forwarded
to Washington. Villa then led his
forces down the mountain and started
toward Chihuahua City with the inten-
ton Of attacking the state capital. ac-
cording to information received.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
FRENCH GAIN in SOUTH.

Berlin March II (by wireless to Say
ville).-An attack with strong forces
sas begun by French troops on the
Macedonian front yesterday in the
region OF Monastir. Today's head
quarters report says the French en-
tered advanced trenches at one point.
but otherwise were reprlsed.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22

In Illinois farmers found that once
the corn roots were fully established in
the soil their attraction for the moisI
iture was SO great that very little mois-
ture escaped. The only cultivation
they found valuable was to keep down
the weeds. which used up the moisture.
Three-fourths Of the corn roots do
not so deep. but establish themselves
IN the cultivated soil, and the less they
are disturbed at their meals the better
crop results are attained.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22

An average Of 95 tons OF soil and
loose rock IL washed into the ocean
every year from every square mile Of
the United States. This estimate does
not include the Great Basin. The I'm
amensity Of this contribution may be
batter comErehended when 1t Is real-
si4ed that the surface OF this country
covers 8,0S8.50 square miles.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22

II a Somers system OF taxation,
hitch has beer, Ia effect In Augusta,
-, since ~Januarysl, 1913, has proved
- worth md H. the opinion OF the city
eots, real estate dealers. roperty own
90 and b public.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
DIES MONIES GErs RELL.

Fargo. N. D.. March 17-Ralph Bell,
a leading pitcher with the Fargo
Northern league club for the last two
years, has been sold to the Des Moines
club OF the Western league, it was an
nounced here today.
The local club will get an infielder
from thu Des Moines team in part
payment,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22

Nulleysseearth iiasnoW used ii bieanh-
an&s iaF1fyln ALTERING watts. and
Earsay 1oraf4n1ng cl0th.the urposA FOR
d mich Az m egpp1oyed or{Rinaliy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22

a sniaA electric limp, which Is car
rfed on the back OF the hand. has been
designedS mr. use at night ~ automobile
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES

WEST POINT-The woman's club of
West Point has elected the following off-
GERS: president. Mrs, Ida King: first vice
president, Mrs. j. c. Elliott; second vice
president, Mrs. J. G. Benedict; Secretary.
Ms WIS q. Y krause; treasurer. Mrs. A. +.
vaila. delegates to represent the club
at the Third district confederation in
oakland March q, are Mrs. Ida king.
Mrs. Sallie Sass. Mrs. A. r. Walla was
elected alternate.
WEST POINT-The death OF Charles
mccarthy occurred Wednesday. He was
the son OF former Representative Con
MlGarthy OF this county. and was ~
years Of age. He Is survived by his
widow and twoMcht.sren. and parents.
Funeral services were held from Holy
Cross church. Bancroft. Rev. M. o'Don-
oboe ofictated.M
WEST POINT-Roy W. Hoist. 4 Young
business ma OF West Point, died sudden
~ at his home. He wa seized with d
paralytic attack and d blood clot formed
on his brain. He was % years "a ase
and was the son OF the late Fred Hoist. q
pioneer merchant. He had been married
only six months, his wife being Miss Rose
belmont, OF Beenaer.
SILVER cREEK-The sfarrners OF the
Silver Creek community have
p branch Of the Farmers, Union and
named It the Silver Greek Local. II. Fl.
Graunke. is president. Frank Poeschal
Vice president and Otto Brockman sec
retary-treasurer.
WEST POINT-The body OF Herman
Eiggener was taken to Alloys for burial.
He had been an innate OF the Norfolk
hospital for the last 10 years. He died
there last week. Hc was a former citizen
81 the west side and was o. years OF
age.
WISNER-Fred Bruse, SRI, died from
the effects OF q dose OF paris green taken
with suicidal intent. Rruse was suffer
Ing from y malignant cancer III the face.
which was ineurable, Dependency aused
his act. He leaves q son and = daughter.
WEST POFNT-Eounty Treasurer Hem
rs Schwinck has appointed George De-
Eald ~ gh.s deputy. Dewardsis 4 son of
County Nudge Louis I>ewald.
WEST POINTs-Work on the new Cath
oil parochial sci1oolswil begin soon. n
hutading VIII ne Tnodern andsfhe estimated
cSst3s 0p.0n0s
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22

Plants developing spAd should be
supplied with plenty q phosphoric
acid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-22
STRIKE Off,
ROADS YIELD
TO WAR Plea

New York, March M-confer-
enches will be held here tgmorrow
between the railway manaakrs and
the brotherhood chiefs to decide a .
basis Of computation Of Back pay.
inasmuch as the new agreement is
to be retroactive, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
airy I, it is estimated, unoffieially,
that the men have comina 20 them
between $12,00O,O00 and $73,O0oDOO.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-06-16

Robert, Berard Felix Louis
Breaux, Adam, Breaux Henry,
BreauX, Antoine, Breaux Euzebe,
Beutte Mccall A, Boutte Charles,
Boutte Zenon, Beutte Noise,
BONN Andre, BONN Melville, b.
min Robert Broussard, BONN Gil
ma, BONN Edwin, Braquet Leonie,
Braquet Willie, Braquet Edward,
Braquet j. Fernest,. Braquet Bra
tin, Blanchard Joseph, Blanchard
Armand. Blanchard Charles, BoraI
Jennie, Borel Bratin, Barras AL
berle, Barilleaux, Edward, Biley
Joseph A, Bourda Charles A,
Bouligny Fernand Joseph; Bar
row Lorent D., Basin Charles,
Courville Olivier, Clement Joseph,
Champeaux Leon, Camos JOSEF
Porteus, Cately Sam A, Crochet
Wilfred, Crochet George, Crochet
Laurent, Crochet Fernest, Crochet
Clay, Crochet Fernand, Dugas
Ozaire, Dugas Lee, Dugas Den
mics, Dugas Berth, Dugas Mich
olas Joseph, Dugas Eloi, Dugas
Jr. Anatole, Dugas Geo, Mitchell,
Dugas Jr. j., Dugas Idw, Dugas
! Louis, Dugas Joseph Felix, Dugas
Armand, Dugas Duma, Dugas
Delvancon, Dugas lAcee, Dugas
Bonneville, Dugas Andrew, Du-
gas Andrew. Dugas Alfred, Dau-
terive B. James, Dauterive Paul,
Decuir John A, Decuir Wilton,
Demahy Sidney, Demahy Rene,
Dominique Hillard A, Dominique
Noise A, Delahoussaye CASTOR A,
DeBlanc, Felix A, Davis Howard
A, Davis George A. Davis Oebe A,
Dominique Mczard A. Doucet
Treville A, Doucet Berth A, Dou-
set Walter A, Decourt Frederick
L., Decourt Henry, Dupuy A. De-
tave. Darby Tolson, Fontenette
Foster A. F'ontenette Jean Dor
vile A, Player Robert A, Fouris
Alexis A, Gilbert Gebert A, Gil
bert Pierre A. Girriord Euzebe,
Girriord Oneil, Gondron G. Gas
ton Gondron Horace, Gaichim
Lucien A, Garner Ellis A, Gilbat
Joseph A, Gonsoulin E. Sidney,
Gonsoulin Achele A. Green Alcide
A. Green Bernard A, Green Ed.
ward A, Guidry Noah. Gondron
n. Emile. Guidry Madeo, Guidry
Oge, Guidry Octave, Guidry L.
Augustin, Gesser Emile A.. Ger.
many NJ. George, Granger Alfred
Hebert Eloi. Hebert Simon, Henry
Ernest Willie. Hebert Jr. Alexon
Delmar. Honore Gunner A. John
Fernand A, Johnson Frank A.
Jefferson Junius A, johnson Divide
| A, Jones Foster A, .Jaque Bernard
A, Jones Joseph A, Jules Fer
nand A, Jones Fernest A, Judicf
Clovis, JUDGE Clovis, JUDGE An