davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
lansing REVEALS BERNST0RFF Note
4aig's Men Drive Mile Into Enemy Lines
IS Divisions
OfG ern1QnS only
Eight Still Stick

Grand Headquarters Of the French
Army in France. Sept 2I.-lBy the AS
ISOLATED Press. Thirty-fye German
divisions have been engaged in the
lighting in Flanders during the course
of the six weeks from July is to Aug.
%, eight of which are still in the front
line. Nineteen Of the German divis-
ions have been Withdrawn and now are
undergoing reformation in rest camps,
the other eight being assigned TO de-
fend quiet sectors along the lighting
front and elsewhere.
The average duration Of the 0ccupa-
ton Of front trenches by German di-
visions before their withdrawal is only
eight days, Ia which time the casual
ties become SO heavy that their re-
6rement is compulsory. During
similar period Of the Somme battle a
year ago "a German divisions we're en-
gagged. - of which were withdrawn as
q consequence of casualties after IL
days fighting During the Verdun
lighting. which began ON Aug 90 10
German divisions. including four re-
serve divisions, were Withdrawn after
fighting for a minimum Of two days
10 maximum Of four DAYS. Eight of
these divisions were regarded as eE-
hausted. Six new divisions. which re-
placed them now occupy the line
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
SAYS
TEUTON TELLING
OF WAR CRUELTY

Canadian Headquarters i'm France,
Sept 2g-f Delayed F.-Pre5suT on the
.defenses of Lens is unrcienfinE and
the Germans arc being literally
squeezed cut Of the town Posts have
been pushed ont into no Mans land
again i'm the region of St Lauren. and
the ground, jim defense Of which the
Germans fought fercely month ago.
has been occupied by us, almost with
out a struggle.
If credence can be placed upon the
reports OF German prisoners the gar
rEs8D w0uId welcome the order to eyac-
uate Enemy orders, however, are to
hold ON at all costs
4 captured letter. written by one
German soldier 10 another, gives some
Indication Of what is happening in the
occupied territory. This letter says. jpn
part.
u am attached to the requisitioninE
service in Fourties district We have
taken from the French population. all
their lead. copper. oil, etc. Candle
sticks kitchen pots or anything like
that goes of TO Germany 1t is not
very nice often to have TO take their
wedding presents, but the necessity OF
war forces MS to do it.
Il had good haul the other day In
waUed-up room We found fifteen in
straments in copper. a regular brass
band. a brand new bicycle and SIX can
dIestfcks Won can imagine what kind
Of noise the old gag who owned them
made. 7 ;ust laughed. She deserved all
she ECt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
LATE BULLETINS

Washington. sept. 2l.-The
eleven billion dollar war credit,
bill conference report was adept
ed to-day by the house and the
measure sent TO The White house
for the presidents signature. The
senate acted yesterday.
London Sept. elm explosion
has occurred IN munitions fac
forF iu Ireland. II was officially
announced today by the British
war office. Sine persons were
killed. The number of injured
has not get been ascertained.
IA Atlantic Port, sept. 81. Thz
American steamship SusaEa. grey
i0usly reported SUNK by a GermHn
submarine In the Mediterranean
has arrived safely af "a foreign
port. according f. cable adYiees
received by agents here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
BIG QUEBEC BRIDGE
SPAN NOW IN PLACE

@ae5ee Sept -Wjgh gua boiling
a.o place late yesterday Of the big
enter span Of The Quebec bridge. the
sIeatsst engineering feat of its kind
or attempted was completed, and
1a-aaa became tile possessor of the
sest cantilever bridge in the world
4@e great structure. which is 3.239
long and contains 1S0,0a6.U00
e94aas OF steel and cost II the neigh
=, Of $50 900 600 To build. was
=. cut completed yesterday after IL
tS Of labor the original structure
~a4'nE been started back In 1906
N completion 0f the construction
e. bridge Will be handed over
$. tasTailways for jde laying Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
KAISER HURRIES
TO CALM BULGARS

London. sept PA dispatch from
Berue Switzerland received today by
the British admiralty through the
Wireless Press says.
Emperor William has passed
through Budapest. Hungary. ON his
way 60 Sofia the Bulgarian capital II
is believed to be the amperor's lntop-
tfou to try 10 smooth over difficulties
which have arisen between Bulgaria
and Germany.
Germany and Austria have de-
maadcd military aid which Bulgaria
has refused cons the other hand BnI-
garta has asked similar aid which the
central powers have refused
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
CONFAB0vER
SHIP STRIKE
INDEADLOCK
Negotiations to Settle Dis
pute Fail After All Night
Conference.

tiations looking toward settlement Of q
strike OF 10000 members of unions al
6liated with the iron trades council
who walked out a week ago for higher
wages. We're deadlocked today, after an
all night conference between repre-
sentatives Of the men. their employers
and federal mediators.
Washington. Sept 2I-Gavin Me
Nab. san Francisco lawyer, today was
appointed special representative of the
federal shipping board in negotiations
looking to settlement of the strike Of
iron workers in san Francisco ship
yards
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
BUSINESS MEN BACK
PRICE FIXING PLAN

Atlantic City. n. J.. Sept 2l.-GoF-
cenmaat price fixing of all essential
products. nor only ia sales 10 The gov
eminent bul 10 the public as yell was
recommended i'm resolutions adopted
today al the closing session of the
war convention 0f American business
men. The convention advocated legia-
Iati4e creation OF q general govern
ment purchasing department, which,
i'm addition to fixing prices would
have power 10 distribute the output OF
industries IN a manner most ueces-
sarv TO the conduct of the var
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
WAITING IN COURT

Enid. okla Sept While waiting
TO testify as d witness IN the trial OF
IL alleged members of the Jones fam
ily'+ in federal court here today, J. C.
Hayss0d about so years old. attempt
ed to commit suicide by slashing his
throat By-standers overpowered him
but not until he had succeeded in par
TALLY severing his jugular vein Ply
sicians believe he will recover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21

Gatena. III Sept. @B.-Mlss Gertrude
NJ. Temper and Frank Eberhardt were
crushed to death and Mrs. A T. Pfif-
uer was seriously injured when big
seven passenger automobile owned by
Mrs Palmer and driven by Eberhardt
crashed into street curling here to-
day. The Victims who live in Du-
bUque. Iowa were former residents Of
Gaiena Two other occupants of the
car also We're injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
WAS ALL LIT UP LIKE
A CHRISTMAS TREE

Waterloo, iowa, Sept FL Bobby
Cheney three was severely burned
this Afternoon when little companions
placed q lighted candle under nina
see how IL would seem 80 have boy
lighted mp like q Christmas tree While
he stood stjIi and screamed. others
iu circle about him. admjrIHe
fha view
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
GERMAN BOMB PLOT
KILLS TWO IN CHILE

Al Pacific Port Sept Explosion
Of bomb IN sacks OF nitrate being
loaded ON The Japanese passenger and
freight steamer Seiyo Iaru. al
Lquique Chile. killed two persons and
injured 10. il was reported ON the ar
rival OF the vessel today. after the
blast four other bombs were found
Members OF the crew said German
agent was suspected.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
BULL" BARRED FROM
UNCLE SAM MAILS

New York. sept 21-Justjce H0ugh
FL the United States district court here
Yesterday denied jeremiah 0Leary
permission to distribute his publication
1Buu" through the mails
The decision was given while
0Leary's attorney was arguing the
motion. and following she fling Of an
affidavit by Postmaster General Bur
Lesson explaining his reasons for barr
ing the paper.
According TO BurIeson the paper was
practically seditious and stood for
everything in opposition 10 the gov
errmeut's plans for carry Ing on the
war
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
OF
FOE TRICKS
LET OUT BAG
Count Asked Money to
Sway Congress to Keep
America Out of War.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Secre-
tary Lansing today made public
an astounding addition 10 the se-
rIeS OF disclosures of covering
German intrigues I'm America and
elsewhere "a message sent hy
Count }On Bernstorfi in January
Of this year to the Berlin foreign
Office requesting authority 10 pay
ont $4,000 10 influence congress
through an unnamed organization
apparently known to the Berlin
authorities.
Count Won Bernsforff Indicated
i'm his message that money had
been paid this organization on for
mer occasions TO perform the
same work.
The text Of the message. made
public without comment follows.
request authority to pay up
to 10000 fifty thousand dollars
I'm order as on former occasions to
influence congress through the or
ganization you know Of. which can
perhaps prevent war
I am beginning ia the mean
time 30 act accordingly
In the above circumstances a
public official German declaration
I'm favor Of Ireland Is highly de-
sira bile. in order 30 gain the sup
port Of Irish influence here.
More C0mingI
Whether the state department is IN
possession of other evidence indiCat-
ing the ambassadors activities has
not been revealed bat the extra0rdi-
nary disclosures already made has
fixed the belief that additional chap
ters viii be added.
The reference to avoiding war is
taken as an indication that Amhaasa-
dor BernstorT had prior knowledge
Of his governments intention 10 pro-
claim a merciless widespread subma-
riue warfare and that he was equally
confident hat the United States gov
erument could not be easily piaeated
hy mere promises. The German am
Of IFS intention To expand
Ills submarine activities was not made
public until Jan. b.
Three days later the United States
government had expressed it's disap-
prevail by severing relations with
Germany
$50 GEO Not Enough
IT has not been assumed that the
ambassador actually attempted I'd
bride or personally influence any
member OF congress and doubt that
s4ah was his purpose IS supported to
some extent by the comparatively
snai amount ~ money ne asked. Ftt-
. -,-4 ts5iie "'ilata il vas potnlei oat.
- = "a. 7ii'L "os to"a' 'i7
oul 'i'7 10y .lil1 s.i'1e ~. d1g r"i-@ esq
'@ pell''s..'' w. n
IT might do much 10 comp ensating paid
F,,rl--.--+t,,- T.,
-,,.srr,5e,.t h..l a. -. ..,.olt.i
zai5 r. zra,. lar-f.,gt,' 80 =,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
WIFE kILLED: IL DOEsN'T NOV

Aurora. III. Sept. 4I.- William Ram
sew. ST Charles H.. travelling man,
went into new territory in Michigan on
his last trip cut and his people have
been unable to locate him 10 notify
him that his wife IS Lead She was
killed in aa unusual automobile acct
dent Wednesday night car IL
which me was riding skidded in loose
gravel and threw her over the back
seat into the road. swapping her spine
at the base 81 the neck
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
PUSH AHEAD
At GERMANS
ONBIGFRONT
British Hold Important
Ground Captured and
Take 1000 Prisoners,

Tadar found tire British in
rlapder- haIaiag an the rala-
alba ground fheg gained yesterday
when fhas -ur@ed forward uU an
ejrbt-n8za front un both sides af
fhp IrHrn--H en5B road, penetTas-
fer fhf German fires more than
mile fn places and capturing pris.
gnqr- fu excess of @sJ0b-
Fhp British t5@opS hold Weld
Hoek. EeFeukn3e and numerous
,tra1eeicaIg important farms and
wooded tracts which had been
heagsit fortified Hr tHe Germans,
Latte yesterday the Germans he~
gan 81 counter attack but every
thrust was effectively dealt with
b1 tHa British gums, which wiped
aat tHe advancing lines Of German
iBfaHtFf. The Heuyy casualties
.wtaiafd iu these fruit3css attaebS
pyidengfs impeIied the aeTman
command to order their cessation,
ier there were uo repa5iIoUS az
fhem faFiuG the night and ms
British we're able io eou~0Ejda.0
their Hau vaa ground without dis
tarhaHsa.
British front in France and Bell
cHar Sept. 2E-lBE Associated
Press Daring taa night tine British
forces with comparative little apug-
taH considerably improved the GeU
line which they had won in rneir off
ensi.4 ratust tine Germans 40 tHe cast
{. Fprez
Greatest Victory oG Year.
To-Day from the newly acquired en-
& 2 q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-21
Count shifts Burden.

The affair remains in that state to
the present day Count Won Bern
stor1 apparently being unwilling to
take official responsibility for the evil
denee Of German intrigue which thus
fell mao the American government
hands It was not denied az the time
Of the seizure that the papers con
tanned revelations Of prime import
anca.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-03

erican class. Covington Grocery &
Grain cup, best trio, any breed, rails
ed in St. Tammany parish. Sweep
stakes, $1,000, best pen, any breed,
chickens exhibited.
Elmsley Farm - Partridge Ply
mouth Rock-First, trio; first, hen;
first, pullet; first, cockerel.
Elmsely Farm-White Wyandotte
First, cockerel.
Elmsley Farm-Rhode Island Red
First, pen; first pullet.
w. D. Cooper-Rhode Island Red
Third, cock.
Mrs. r. H. Dutsch-S. c. White
Leghorn-First, pen; first, trio; first
pair. St. Tammany Fair cup, best
pair any breed, Mediterranean class.
St. John Perret-Buff Orpington
First, pen pullets; first, pullet;
first, hen.
Edward Oppenheim-First, trio,
Buff Orpington.
Mrs. B. A. Murphy-Silver Cam
pine-Second, cockerel.
Mrs A. J. Planche-Silver Cam
pine-Third, pair.
Hebert Frederick-Turkey-Third
prize, Bronze turkey gobbler.
Mrs. N. T. Coffee-First, pair
bronze turkeys.
Victor Bradley-First, trio bronze
turkeys.
Mrs. Thos. Guzman-First, bronze
Naragansett gobbler.
Mrs. F. Bachemin-Geese-
trio, Toulouse geese.
Mrs. Clara E. Schef1eld-Pet ami
mals-First, Scotch Collie pup.
Mrs. N. H. FitzSimons-First
Scotch Collie dog.
St. John Perret-First, Scotch Col
| lie bitch.
Carl Bougere-First, Llewellyr
Setter, dog.
Miss Norma Weaver-FJst, Llew
ellyn Setter, pup.
Adolph Laborde - First, arbbi1
hound bitch.
Jack Hawley-Second, Fox Ter
rier.
IS Eleanor Aoueille-First, pail
Maltese kittens.
| David Hill-First, back cat.
Victor PIanche-F;rst, pair white
| rabbits.
August Planche-First, male pos
sum.
| Edw. Massmayer-Second, male
| possum.
Miss Margret Burns-First, three
fox squirrels.
Agricultural Department.
White Dent Corn-Rube Bennett
first; H. J. Smith, second; G. E
| Millar, third.
Prolific Corn-Harold Hanson
first; David Taylor, second.
Yellow Dent Corn-E. Esquinance
first: C. F. Dutsch, second; w. T
Coffee. third.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-03
PARTITION SALE.
Honry Keller W. S.don.a Cous1a,
ct ais.
No. 1851.

l
Twenty-Sixth Judicial District Court
Parish of st. Tammany.
Louisiana.
Notice IL hereby given that ~
virtue Of . judgment Of partition
and sale issued out Of the Twenty
Sixth judicial District Court for sc.
TAmmany Parish. in the above mum.
bered and entitled cause. and to -.
directed. I villa proceed to ssll .
public auction to the hast and high
ct bidder. on
Saturday, November ~, 1917,
ct the principal front door Of the
courthouse at Covington. La, -.
tween legal sale hours for judicial
sales. the following described DroD.
orty, to-wit:
The fractional north half Of ~
northwest quarter Of section dftse1
(l5) township nine o. south. range
thirteen (13) east, together WITH
the Improvements thereon. IN q.
Tbmmany parish. Louisiana, eenp'
taiaing $50 acres. 30
Now owned In proportions - tol-
lows, to-wit. BY:
Henry Keller, 1856 interest.
Adele Doueotte, Sc interest.
Joseph Youlg. S-ks intoroet
S.donie Cousin, 9-Se interest.
Louis Doueotto, 9-Ee Interest.
RensYou1g, IT.. 2-Ss interest.
The said judgment dscrednG 9
partition. by yl!eitation, Of the sa16
property, between the plaioti6 and
ed defendants.
Terms Of sale-Caah.
This September 6, 1917.
T. E. BREWSTER,
aS-et Sheriff.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-03

Calhoun Red Cob-C. F. Dutsch,
first; ]. H. Warner, second; w. A.
Hood, third.
Native Corn-A. r. Cook, first and
second; H. T. Fauntleroy, third.
Large cared Corn-A. c. Laborde
first; David Lloyd, second.
Pop Corn-Ed. Sharp, first; Mrs.
Annie jenkins, second; c. F. Dutsch,
third.
Best Corn Display from any one
farm-F. L. Dutsch. Special prize.
Best so Bolls Cotton-David Tay-
lor, first; Mrs. Mundy, second.
Best Stalk Cotton-T. E. Sharp,
first.
Best Bale Cotton-David Taylor,
first; Bud Revere, second; L. A.
Shafp, third.
Best Plant Cane, blue-Mrs. NJ.
Heating, first; Jules Cook, second;
Martin Sharp, third.
Best Ribbon Cane, plant-Nelson
Fitzgerald, first; Rube Bennett, sec
ond; VIM. Heating, third.
Ribbon Cane, stubble-Wm. Keat-
ing, first; David Tayolr, second; j..
L. Smith, third.
White Cane, plant-David Taylor,
first; J. H. Warner, second; VIM.
Heating, third.
White Cane, stubble-Rube Ben
nett, first; J. H. Warner, second;
VIM. Heating, third.
Blue -stubble-Nelson Fitz-
gerald, first; Tom Rout, second; VIM
Heating. third.
Best Cane Display from one farm
WIN. Heating. Special prize.
! Best Oats-W. H. Jenkins, first.
Best Japan Rice-John Ragan,
first; A. Gitz, second.
| Best Honduras Rice-Ge0. Koepp,
first; A. Gitz, second.
| Best Blue Rose Rice-Geo. Koepp,
first; F. J. Martindale, second; T. E.
Brewster, third.
! Best Sorghum-A. r. Cook, first /;
w. M. Galloway, second; David, Tay-
or, third.
| Best Keitfer Corn-Dayid Taylor,
first.
Chicken Corn-David Taylor first !;
Geo. Roth, second.
] Best Sudan Grass-Alex Taylor,
first David Taylor, second.
| Best Display Grain, one farm
A. R. Cook. Special prize.
Best Sorghum Cyrup-W. H.
Kahl.
Best Cane Syrup. L. Smith,
first; W. H. Kahl, second; David
Taylor, third.
Best Quart Honey-W. H. Kahl,
first and second.
Best Home Made Sugar-Mrs. A.
Jenkins, first.
| Best Loose Rice-B. Macy, first.
Best Home Made Ham-W. H.
Galloway, first.
Best Home Cured Bacon-Mrs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-03
bull, 3 years old.

bull. 8 years old.
f. B. Kent-First and grand
champion, Holstein bull; first, Hol-
,stein calf 5 1-2 months; second, Hol-
stein bull calf, 6 months; first, jun
Tor SOW pig; Second, junior boar pig;
second, junior SOW pig; second, Hol-
stein heifer calf, 5 months.
Adolph c. Laborde-First and
grand champion Hereford bull, 16
months; first, horse colt, 3 years;
first, mule colt, 6 months; second,
Jersey COW, 6 years.
Pierre Laborde-Second, Shetland
poney, 8 years.
B. A. Murphy-First, Holstein
Junior bull calf, 9 months.
Geo. E. Millar-First, Junior bar
row pig, months.
f. F. Planche-First, mule colt,
20 months.
August Planche-Second, Berk-
shire barrow, 2 IL years.
John c. Ragan-Second, Short
horn COW, 2 years old.
Belmont Sanchez-Special Prize
Grade pig, $3.50.
Mrs. Thos. E. Sharp-First, mare
colt, weeks old.
Ed. Sharp-First, Jersey COW
Q IL years; tirst, Jersey heifer, jun
ior yearling; second, Jersey heifer'
junior yearling.
DR.. Geo. r. Tolson-First and
grand champion Duroc Jersey boar
2 IL years old.
J. H. Warner-First and grand
champion, Berkshire sow, years;
first, Berkshire boar, 3 years.
Tom Rout (Co.ored Dept. First
senior yearling Duroc Jersey bar
row, Is months.
Judge-H. c. Vetter, of Animal
Industry Department, La State Uni
versity, Baton Rouge, La.
Poultry Department.
Game Chickens-Russel Noise
third. Silver Buckwing game cock.
Allen Burns-First, Round Head
Allen game cock; first, eockere
first, pullet; first. pair; first bantam
game.
]. P. Aoueille-second, game coeS
first, Warhorse game hen.
Chas. H. Scheffield-Second, Barr
ed Rock cock: first, pen young Barr
ed Rock chickens; first Barred RocR
| cockerel.
Chas H. Scheffield-First. trio OF
young White Rock; first, pair; first
cockerel; first, puEet.
Mrs. James Schuyler - Second
| pen White Rock; second. pair; sec
ond, cock; third, hen.
Louis Pechon-First, pen White
Rock; first, trio; first. pair; first
cock; first, hen. Special prizes
lSt. Tammany Farmer cup, best pen
nny breed chickens, raised in St
Tammany parish. st. TammanS
Fair cup, best pair. any breed. Am
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-11-03

Waldheim, first, 81; Mandev,,,s Il.
second. soc; Madtsonville, thirdy5
ribbon. u
Beat Class Work. frst, second AZ
third grades-Cov1ngton, nrst. IN.
Sndell, second, soc. 's
Best Collection of Lsaves-fsc,
ington, first, 81; slidsll, second ~,
bon. !. ' -
Best Collection of Wild Flower
shdell. first. 81; Covtnston. -
ond, soc. -
Map of St. Tammany-slide,t
nrst, 81; S.idell, second, soc. 80
Map of Louisiana-Slidell, ~ n
81; Covington, second. soc.
Composition Booklet-Cov:netnn
first. 81; Sndell, second, soc.
Chronological Chart-Slidell. nrsf
No competition.
Penmanship -S,idell, frut.
81: Covington. second. soc.
Individual Collection OF NotAg
Books-Covington (Alice Brewsterl
first, 81: Covington, (Clarenee.
SMITH, second. soc.
School Work)-Covington, first, 81.
Best Booth-Covington first. 81:
Slidell, second, soc.
st. Sch0lastica's Academy.
Best Glass Work from first, second
and third grades Clara Bar.
rios. 81: escond, Henry Gautreaux,
soc.
Best Collection OF Native Leaves
First, Helen Frederick. 81: second.
Marguerite Seller, soc.
Best SIX Page Booklet Of Pen.
manship-Evelyn Parasy. first, 81:
Nina Gabriel. second. soc; Gladys
Hopkins, third, ribbon.
Composition Booklets
Third grade, first, Pearl Lacroix.
81; second, Arthelise Heintz, 5Oc.i
Sixth Grade, first, Myrtle Mullally.
81; second, Amanda Lancaster, soc.
High School, first, meta Barrios, 81;
second, Hazel Harding, soc.
Best Booth-Blue ribbon.
Art Department.
Best Water Color-First, Anita
Garcia; second, NJ. B; third, Anita
Garcia.
Best Group of Five of Water Col
ors-First, Emily Hansbrough: Sec
ond, Marie Louise Stevenson; third,
Cecilia ROu'biOn. ~
Best Needlework-Nrst, Chlotildo
CAycomb. first; Melanie Grunewaid,
second.
Cash collected for Educational
Building, Friday. October rs. 1871:
Altha Badeaux, Madisonville.
1896.
Nelson Sharp, Covington, 500.
Katie Seller, Covington, $3.72.
Victoria Morgan, MandeviEe.
1925.
Nellie Bosquet, Slidell, $1.0s.
Harry Bazajou. Abdta, 44c.
Total collected, 1891.