davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
The Alexandra Club to Play
Grifs Colts on April
Second or Third.
BY JOHN A. DuGAN.

The Cardinal Athletic Club, of Alex
anoria, as host to Clark Griffith, the Ma
tlonais chfeftain, tine sport writers of
washington and numerous invited guests
conciusively proved last night at their
annual banquet that Virginia hospitality
- real and not mythical
Griffith made the hit of the evening in
announcing that he was anxious to book
the Cardinals with his second string team
on either Monday, April 2, or Tuesday,
Aprh j. Grfnith's offer of date to the
Aiexandr1ans was Immediately accepted
by President Sylvester A. Breen.
AT no time during the evenings enter
tainment was interest allowed to drag
and 1t was the consensus Of opinion after
the affair was over that more baseball
and athletics had been on tap than for
sometime. Mayor Tom Fisher, as toast
master, ably acquitted himself but to
President Sylvester A. Breen, OF the
clubmen, goes the lions share of the
credit for the banquet being the most
successful, from every point Of view,
ever held by the Cardinals.
After welcoming speech by Mayor
Fisher, Manager Grifith, Louis Dougher.
Denman Thompson, Toney Sousa, Hart
editor Of the Alexandra Gazette; DR..
Murphy. and last, but not the least in
teresting. Mike Martin, entertained those
present with speeches that touched upon
baseball from every angle Martin In
particular made the hit of the evening
by delivering a discourse on physical
| fitness, while the other speakers. for the
most part, confined their remarks to
baseball as a means Of preparedness
Among those present were Mayor
Thomas A Fisher, Clarke c. Griffith.
manager of the Nationals and guest Of
honor; Dr. r. l. Wilkens, J. William
May, Harvey Crump. Joseph Owens.
William Mcbride, r. Williamson, R.
Brown, W. Lynn. W. Raba, S. F. Clio
vannetti, Thomas J. Mcfarland, ]. J.
Haley. L. Devers, z. B. Hard, NJ T.
Dwyer, J. F. Peyton, David Aitcheson.
w. Mcbride, R. P. Whitestone, L. L
Whitestone, r. Dan Clarke, Henry
Smith. Edward Allen. D. c. Richardson,
D. e. Bayliss. H. A. Mudd, Thomas Dun
bar. r. E. Kaugh r. B. Washington, Jo-
seph Schwarzmann, G. e. Brewer,
Thomas d. O'Donnell, James J. Sweeney,
M. c. Albaugh, Thomas Degnan, r.
Brown, Charlie Graft, Sylvester A.
Breen, president of the Cardinal Ath-
letic Club; Edwin Hart, editor of the
Alexandria Gazette; Louis Dougher. Of
the Washington Times; Denman Thomp-
son, of the Evening Star, and John A
Dugan and Tony sousa, Of the Washing
ton Herald.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
CATHOLIC j. LOSES
TO WESLEYAN TOSSERS
Lead Taken in First Half too Much
for Brooklanders.

West Virginia Wesleyan five, after a
successful trip on which 1t has won
ten out of sixteen games played. defeated
Catholic University last night In Carroll
Institute gym. in hard-fought basket
ball game by 43 to q. Greasy" Neale
has a wel-balanced quint which is
capable Of playing fast and hard all the
way through and outplayed Catholic Uni
versity from start to finish.
During most of the first half the yisi-
tors had the Brooklanders played on
their feet and piled up baskets and tosses
from the foul line until its total was up
TO &c. In the same period Catholic UNI
versity was able to register two baskets
from the floor and z. L. OBrien Gagged
ten goals from the foul court, which
gave them fourteen points for their work.
The visitors showed some remarkable
work in passing the ball and made sew
eral attempts for the cage from the mid
die of the floor. Daniels shot a goal
from the side Of the court which was
one of the features of the work Of the
Wesleyan team. Neale, in center for the
visitors, Gagged seven of his teams
baskets for IA points, while Fisher scored
II points.
Catholic University did not display the
teamwork that has been credited to them
and were able to make but four baskets
during the two halves.
The visiting forwards were all over the
floor covering the man with the ball. so
that Catholic University had few free
shots for the basket.
Glssscott. E. L. O'Brien and z. w.
OBrien did good work for the Brook
landers, while Greer at guard was cover
ing his man on all occasions.
Some of the best basketball seen in
these parts for some time was displayed
by both teams, but the better teamwork
of the visitors told in the end and they
were able to run up such lead that it
was impossible for the Brooklanders to
catch. up to them. Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
JUNIOR SANDLOTTERS
WILL HOLD MEETING

the Capital City Amateur League will
take place February Is, at .. m. sharp.
in Howard A. French's sporting goods
store, "a Ninth street northwest
This is the annual meeting OF the
league and matters Of great Importance
will be brought before the body. All mem
bers willing to put a Junior team in the
league are requested to attend or have
a representative at this meeting
The meeting of the Washington ANA
teur League will take place at a latter
date, and from reports Of the officers
this league will Join the ranks OF the
Amateur Baseball Association. Of the
District.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
HOT SPRINGS WILL HAVE
THIRTY RACING DAYS

New Orleans, La, Feb. 7-There will
be thirty days of racing at Hot Springs
The Oak Lawn track opens on March Z,
and will continue for thirteen days. Es-
sex Park will then follow with seven
teen days. Both tracks will be run under
the auspices of the Business Mems Rae
ing League. Of Hot Springs,
Old Rosebud, the Kentucky Derby
winner, who has been lame for two years,
will make his comeback start at Hot
Springs. Manager O'Hara, of the Bowie
track. sent word to the horsemen here
that no purse would be less than $500
at the spring meeting, which opens in
April
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
WILL REGULATE PURSES
ON KENTUCKY TRACKS

Frankfort. KY, Feb. Authority of
the State Racing Commission to regulate
purses on Kentucky race tracks was up
held by the Court of Appeals. The Doug
las Park Jockey Club, of Louisville
sought to enjoin the enforcement of a
rule requiring minimum purse of $500 on
tracts within ten miles of cities of 20O.-
900 population, and $500 on other tracks
within the State, on the ground that II
was discriminatory. The injunction was
refused.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Cardinals Dine
Nationais' Chief
HiIItoppers Win
From Hatchetites
Folwell's New Contract
Contains s'War Proviso''

Philadelphia, Feb. bob Fol-
well. Pennsylvania famous foot
ball coach this afternoon signed
a one year contract to coach the
Red and Blue gridiron warriors for
another season. The contract is
understood to call for an increase
In salary, but there is a war
proviso'' in case the German situa-
tion should become such that in
terest in football at the university
should decline to such an extent
that 1t would become necessary to
out expenses. Folwell agreed to
the clause.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Former Athlete Dead.

Bloomfield, N. J.. Feb. I-Archibald II,
DALEY, for many years one of the mos,
prominent amateur athletes in this sec
ton, Is dead at the home of his brother
Craig, aged 4S years. He was a native
OF Rochester, and attained prominence
as a guard on the old Orange Athletic
Club football eleven. He took up box
ing at one time and had friendly bouts
with Jim Jenries and Bob FitzsinnonA
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Tim for Rutgers Nine

New York. Feb. IA Southern trip Of
seven games is in prospect for the
Rutgers baseball team when Il starts
training this spring. The trip will be
made in the weeks vacation given al
Easter. Sandy" Piez former utility
man on the New York Giants, will again
coach the team.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
MISS MOLLA BJURSTEDT
TO OPPOSE MRS. BUNDY

New York, Feb. THE meeting Of Miss
Molla Bjurstedt and Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy in the East-West lawn tennis
team matches at Los Angeles on March
9 and 10 Is liable to overshadow any of
the matches between the men players
in importance.
Miss Bjurstedt, national title holder,
met Mrs. Rundy on the Coast in a series
OF matches last year. and was defeated
two times out of three
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
PI TEAM LEADERS In
FRATERNITY LEAGUE

Two games were played in the Phi Mu
Sigma Fraternity Basketball League, at
the Boys Y. NJ. c. A, last night, Pi de-
feating Chi by a score of Al to 10. and
Gamma Sigma winning from Alpha Beta,
30 to 10.
Phi Mu Sigma team still retains the
lead in the league, while Gamma Sigma
team captured second place honors by
defeating the Alpha Beta quint. Line
and
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Washington, BfIIeT Tor Al
mon Hall for Bixler, Mcmahon for Grosbeck, VII
son for Hills Patterson for Bixler Allen for Hest
Georgetown Bamegzn for II. O'Boyle ]. 0Boyie
for Cashion, Denniston for Fees. keliher for
Harmon (9, Wilson, McMahon (9, Fees o.,
oLone ~. McNulty 0s. Fl. o'Boyie al. Goals
from fouls-Fees 9; Harmon, II. Referee-Mr
Collihower Of Georgetown. Umpire-Mr. Morse, Of
Garrison Tech. Time Of halves-2o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellns: six furlongs; 3year-olds
and upward. Flora Bendors, So; sChange, 81
Old Man Grit, s.; Uncle Will, 81; Dancing Star
100; Purple and Gold loo Sonnet, los: otcro, liz.
SECOND RACE-sellng; FIVE furiongs; ayear-
olds and upward. Cherry Belle. %; Hattie Bur
ton. 81 Moonstone. loe; Frontier, 1903; Eddie Mott
l6; Zedsco. III: Granada. III; Jim Rey. Ill.
THIRD RACE-SeIing; six furionss; 3year-olds
and upward Brown Baby. IS; Marble Head, loe
dcAdams. l04; passion. lOo; josie, los; sSan Jon
lW; Tiger Jim. lG; Dirsn, 10; Bill Wiley. 1l2
CHM. LIZ; Gcmmei. liz
FOURTH RACE-Selling; five furlongs; 3year-
olds and upward; handicap; purse, 500. Radiant
Flower, %; Pierrot, los; J. B. Harrel los; School
Boy. lG; Murphy HIS
FIFTH RACE-selling; mile and fifty Yards
Nyear-o,ds and upward. After Night. 100; 'Hiker
los; Louise May. los, .Galar, los; Tinkle Bell.
ITO; Oakhurst, lis; Kazan, us; Niszdoo. liz
Sixth RACE-Selling; one mile; +year-olds and
upward 'Maiianoa. ioi: Enterpe. los; .owana, Ite;
River King los; .Zslie. los; .Scorpii. los; March
Court. loe; sThesieres no.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08
Basketball Game CancelIet

Owing to misunderstanding the game
scheduled tonight between the Mohawk
Athletic Club and the Federals, of the
Noel House, must be cancelled until a
later date, because of a dance being held
In the gymnasium.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

Substitutou-OIirer for H. Thiele. Goals from
Hoor-w. Tniels e. h. Thiels (6). Terry C2). Glass
cock "a. Oliver, Chapman CS). Cullizan t9. Goals
from touls-H. TnieIe az, Cuuigam- Referee
Mr.. Bartburd. Umpire-Mr. Millof. B. n 3.
Tine Of halyes-1 minutes
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

Substitutions- for Daniels, Crosby for
Nugent Goals frm foor-Danels 81. Fisher 80,
Neale a.. Beck. Glssscott, u. L. o'Brien ts).
Greer. Goals from foul--fishT on, z. L. o'Brien
u.s. Referee-Ar. Hughes Time Of haves-D
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

hOor-Addor. Dsmouet "a. RibnitzH (3l, Cham
berIaine. Gilmore t6). Cooley e). Spencer az.
Duncan e.. Goals from foul-Demouet (2l. Rib
nitLH ~. Gilmore %. Refre-Mr Millo6.
B. Il. s. Umpire-Mr. Bratburd. Time Of halves
20 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

jim Scott has spurned an offer to appear IN
vaudeville believing the life Of actor wouE hahn
his .thletic ability. Scott spending the winter In
The Washington herald., 1917-02-08

81 am buying
this suit and
overcoat for next
fall and winter.
Considering the P-B
quality and the P-B
low sale prices, to say
nought about the condi-
ton of the wooden market,
would be losing money to let this op-
portunity 60 BY"
A wen-nformed man-a successful
business man-made that statement yes
terday.
He's right especially 50, when you
realize the unusual quantity and quality
Of the P-B stocks, the genuineness Of the
P-B sale prices and the confidence men
have had in this house for a quarter
century.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
Sheriff Sale. No 1858.
Union Bank. in Liquidation
vs..
IT. J. Simmons.

i. y. summons.
! Notice is hereby given thatby virtue
of an order of seizure and sale issued
out of the rs Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana, in and for Washington Par.
isi,, in the above entitled cause. and
10 me directed, will proceed to sell
atpuhlic auction to the last and high
est bidder, Or
Saturday. January 81, 1917
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property be-.
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, La, to-Wit:
A certain lot,of ground in the town
of Franklinton, La. together with all
improvements thereon situated, de-
scrbed as follows: Beginning at the
north corner of square No. AZ at the
intersection of Main and Liberty
streets, and run south 4io east along
west line of Main street 100 feet,
thence run at right angles south 46o
west 107 feet, thence north 40 west
100 feet to Liberty street, thence an
easterly course along Liberty street
to point of beginning.
Terms of sale: Cash without ap-
praisement.
This the 21st day of December, A.
D. 1915,
J. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11

to borrow money where the se'
curity offered is not up to the
standard. And in the second
place, it is up to the borrowers
themselves to use judgment and
COMMON sence enough to know
,lat every dollar borrowed must
20 paid back with interest and
not to see how much can be bor-
rowed but how little can be bor-
rowed in order to make the need
cd improvements on the farm and
put the farm on a sound business
basis. And when the money is
in hand, to see that every dollar
is so invested as to enhance the
value of the property which is
pledged TO secure tne deDt.
While the law prescribes that
not less than ten farmers, able
and desiring to borrow not less
than $4,000 is the minimum
number Of meu and amount of
money necessary to organize an
Association in Any Community,
at the same time tbs stronger the
Association in numbers and value
of farm land, the better, because
it will cost in salaries and ex-
pcnse, almost as much to operate
a small Association as a large
one and besides, the strong AS
sociation, serving more people.
might be able to secure quicker
action.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
Mt. Hermon.
Mt. Herm0n, La, Jan, 3D.

Mt. Hermon, La, Jan. 3D.
Editor Era-Leader:
The farmers
around Mt. Hernnn met this
evening in the auditorium of the
Mt. HermcN schoolhouse and
organized q Farmers Loan As
socjation. The meeting was
largely attended and thirty one
members joined and subscribed
to the amour; If four thousand
acres IF land of $4,000. 6.
M. Tate, NJ. E. Brumfeld, W. E,
Porter, DR.. W. E. Miller and G.
G.. Dixson we're elected directors
with NJ. E. Brumfeld president,
and G. M. Tate secretary and
treasurer. TIE association will
meet next Saturday at 2 O'Clock
to complete tile organization and
everybody who wishes to take
advantage of this opportunity to
place d loau with the bank is in
vited to be there.
Mrs. j. M. Brock and sister
Mrs. Gravenburg will leave IT,
morrow for Grand Cane where
they will make their future
home. We regret very much to
see them 60 and trust the rich
est blessings will be theirs.
J. p. Colly is in Mt. Hermon
looking for a location. This is
as it ever is, they who once taste
the blessings of Mt. Hermon can
never be contented elsewhere.
DR.. Smith will speak tomor-
row night in the school audito-
rum on prohibition.
Leland.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11

are: Mrs. A. Gayer, Bogalusa,
J. M. Magee, Enon, Mrs. Ida
Bush. Isabel, Mrs. H. W. Magee,
Franklinton, Mrs. r, E, Magee,
Enon, J. l.. Magee, Brookhaven,
Miss, L. T.. Magee, Bogalusa,
Mrs. L. E. Green. Natchitoches,
and Dr.. D. E. Magee, Bogalusa.
The record of Mr.. Green's tally
sheet was: Children 91present
7; fgrand- children 90-present
30; great-grand- children 30
present 13.
Grandmother Magee, though
advanced in age, is active and in
splendid health. She insists
upon having and caring for her
own cow and chlCkenS. Five
o'clock is her rising hour every
morning. All through the day
she can be found busy doing her
cooking, housecleaning and nu-
merous other household duties.
Hers is of a sunny and pleasant
disposition, and with a calm and
even voice always has a pleasant
word for one. We wish for her
many another pleasant birthday.
Joe Bateman.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
Town Ordinance.

Be it ordained by the Mayor
and Board Of Aldermen of the
Town of Franklinton, in legal
session convened, that there is
hereby levied on all male persons
over the age of 1S and under the
age of IS, residing within the
corporate limits of said Town, a
Street Tax of Three $500 Dol.
lars. said sum to be exclusively
for the purpose Of improving the
streets of said Town.
Be it further ordained. that
said tax shall be due on the 1st
day of February, and delinquent
on the 1st day of March, 1917.
and is levied for the year 1917.
Be it further enacted that the
failure to pay said taxes when
due and delinquent. shall be
deemed a misdomeanor, and on
conviction thereof. shall be fined
in the sum of Five 5.OO Dol
lars. and in default 10 days in
the parish Jail, Or both, at the
discretion of the Mayor.
D. r. Sheridan, Mayor.
0. D. Varnado, Clerk.
l hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and cor
rect copy of ordinance passed by
the Town Council. in regular
session convened, on the End day
of January. 1917,
This 9th day of January, 1912.
0. D. Varnado, Clerk.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
SUBSCRIPTION sl.00 A YEAR
FrankllntoD, La, Jan. II. 1917
Sunday Closing.

Authentic reports from Gov
ington state that the recent
warning issued by Judge and
District Attorney relative to
Sunday closing was strictly OBJ
served Sunday, the lid being so
tightly closed down that not
even a cigar could be bought.
The good people of Coyington
and vicinity seemed greatly re-
ioiced over this and feel that by
shutting out the rough whiskey
drinking element from these re-
mote dry sections that a fttAg
Sabbath can now be enjoyed by
the residents of the town.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
Notice..

26th judicial District Court O
Louisiana, Parish of Washington
In the Matter of the Success
sion Of Edwin D. Metz, No. 289
Whereas, Mrs. Lenora Metz
has petitioned the Court for let.
ters of administration on the es.
tate of the late Edwin D. Metz
deceased, intestate:
Notice Is hereby Given, to all
1t may concern. to show cAu use
within ten days, why the prayer
OF the said petitioner should not
be granted.
BY order IF the Court, this
Dec. Is, 1915.
M. A. Thigpen,
Clerk Of Court.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
Town Ordinance,

| Be it ordained by the Mayor
land Board of Aldermen of the
Town of FrankIintou, in Iegal
session convened, that there is
and is hereby levied, for the
year 1917, license taxes on all
trades and professions, operat-
ing and doing business within
the corporate limits of the said
Town Of Franklinton, a license
tax, equal in amount to the same
lavied by the State of Louisiana
Be it further ordained that
said license tax be due and de.
linqueut on the 1st day of Feb.
ruary, 1917.
D. E. Sheridan, Mayor.
o. D. Varnado, Clerk.
I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and cor.
rect copy of the ordinance pas s.
ed by the Town Council of the
Town of F'ranklinton, on the 2nd
day of January. 1917.
This 9th day of January, 1917.
O. D. Varnado. Clerk.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
Our Farm Loan Bank.

-----~-s---~-~
One of the twelve Farm LOAF
Banks is located in New Orleans
La, and will loan money to th'
farmers Of Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi. The Bank vii
have a capital of $750,000 90. The
farmers will have access to the
money through National Farm
Loan Associations. This means
that the farmers in the neighbor-
hood or community must organize
and elect a board of directors for
the Association, of not less than
five men who must be farmers.
These five men will elect of their
number, a President, Secretary
Treasurer, and Loan Committee
Of three. This Secretary.T Treas.
urer will have charge Of all rec.
ords and accounts and handle all
finds coming in the control of the
Association. The Loan Commit
tee acts as appraisers and makes
recon mendations to the Board OF
Directors on all applications to
borrow money. The Secretary
Treasurer will be paid a salary to
be fixed by the Board Of Direc.
tors.
This system of Land Banks,
no doubt will in the course OF a
few years, be the means OF reach
ing and developing, and putting
into circulation a great resource
in the way of agricultural lands
which have heretofore lain idle
and latent. The system is Great
ed for the use of the farming
class of people and not for their
abuse. If properly used and ap
piled every community where
farming can be proftably carried
on, will blossom like the rose.
This will not come, however, as
quickly and as easily as some
may suppose. In the first place, |
the combined capital stock of all |
the twelve Banks is not sufficient
to supply the demand for farmers
OF Louisiana alone. But when
the loans begin to be made, based |
on first mortgage on the farms,
each Farm Land Bank will fund |
these mortgages into interest |
bearing bonds, in denominations |
OF from S25 and up which will be
sold to the interested public and
in that way there should be Great
ed continuous and almost un.
supply of money. There.
fore, the safety of the security be-
HAD the bonds which the public
is expected to buy is going to de-
pend more largely on the local
National Loan Association and on
each individual farmer borrowing
The money, than on any other
part of the entire system. Such
De.ng the case, it is strictly up to
Us to see to it that in our local
ORGANIZATIONS, we first elect forI
,ur Board of Directors, good men
rue and tried with ability and
through knowledge of farm land
,alues, and with backbone
to reject any application
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
Sheriff Sale-No. 1885.
Robinson & Roberts
vs..
L. H. LaNouc & Mrs. L, H.
n Ncno

LaNoue.
Notice is herebygiven that by virtue of an
order of tieri facias. issued out of the 2etr
Judicial District Court of Louisiana. in and fol
Washington Parish, in the above entitled
cause and to me directed, l will proceed to
sell at public auction to the last and highvs;
bidder, on
Saturday, February II, 1917.
at the principal front door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
th legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property to
wit:
Lots Is and 26 of block 1876 OF Com
mercial or Northwest Bogalusa, as
per plat filed by Great Southern Lum-
Der Company of the Town of Boga-
lusa and now. Incorporated into the
City of Bogalusa, Louisiana.
Terms of sale: Cash with benefit of
appraisement.
This the 18th day of January, 1917.
j. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
Sheriff Sale-No. 1856.
Union Bank, in Liquiuit;on
T. j. Simmons.

Notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue Of an order of seizure and sale is
sued out of the 26th. Judicial District
Court of Louisiana, in ard for Wash
ngton Parish, in the above entitled
cause, and to me directed. will pro-
ceed to sell at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, on
Saturday, January 27, 1917
at the principalfront door of the court
house at Franklinton, La, between
the legal sale hours for judicial sales,
the following described property, be-
ing and situated in Washington Par
ish, La, to-wit:
Fractional square 4, Second Addi-
tion to the town of Franklinton, and
more particularly described as lots 46
and So of square 4. of the town of
Franklinton, La, as per Hoskins map
of said town on file in the office of the
clerk OF court,
Terms of sale.-Cash without ap-
praisement.
This the 21st day of December, A.
D. 1915.
j. E. Bateman, Sheriff.
The Era-leader., 1917-01-11
TO Whom It May Concern.

Whereas, purchased from the Hon.
J. E. Batemanl Sheriff and Ex-Oficio
Tax Collector, Oh June 10, 1915, at tax
sale, the following described property
situated in and located i'll Washington
Parish, Louisiana, to-wlt:
Five acres of Land In headlight No.
81, township /, south, range IA east,
st. Helena Meridian, and lot No. 10,
block 2, Angie, Louisiana, which said
property was sold in the name of Mrs.
M. E. Adams, of Angie, La, for The
taxes for the year of 1915, iteluized as