davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
ELKS RAISING FUND
FOR WAR PURPOSES

New York, July "a 1850. $50 war
fund to be raised by the Benevolent
and Protective Order of Elks will be
used in establishing base hospitals be-
hind the firing lines, in taking care
of the Families left behind by SOL
diers and In aiding disabled men to
learn u new trade or profession. This
announcement was made here today by
John X. Tcner. chairman Of the war
relief commission of the Elks, and
president OF the National league base
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23

don by the sounding of the raid warn
ings, OF which the first notice was
given In this mornings papers. Per-
sons unaware OF the intentions Of the
authorities were convinced when the
firing of the signals began that Ger
man airmen had again penetrated Lon
don's defenses and were showering
bombs on the city. At $3.50 o'clock
Sound bombs We're sent up from
every fire station in the county. trans
forming the usual Sunday morning
quiet into a din which London now
associates with an air raid. The sig
nal consisted OF three bombs fired at
intervals of a quarter of a minute.
Persons who believed anti-airoraft
were in action made a rush for cover,
being urged to do so by police who
appeared in the streets, with placards
warning the public to seek shelter
The tube stations were favorite places
OF refuge. Some persons whose break
fast had been disturbed brought pots
of coffee with them and finished their
meal on platforms. Early morning
services in the city churches proceeded
without interruption.
About an hour after the first warn
SAAS ShC Pcil1S dEdll appeared OH the
streets with placards announcing that
all was clear.
There is little doubt an attempt was
made to reach London.
In giving notice that warning signals
would be fired the authorities an
nounced that such warnings would not
be given until it appeared from infor-
nation received from military author
tiles that an attack on London was in
tended.
Saw Great Air Fight.
A correspondent in Essex of the EN-
change Telegraph company reports
that he witnessed IN aerial battle that
lasted almost an hour. Seven German
aircraft, travelling in n westerly di-
rection. encountered a number of Brit
ish planes. which compelled them TO
turn northward. These went in thus
direction about half a mile and then
swerved to the east
One German machine was cut off
from the main body and surrounded
by three British airplanes which drove
1t in the opposite direction until al
four were lost in the haze The pur-
suit of the others continued all the
machines climbing to a greater height
as they fought They attained an al
titude Of $4,000 to $4,000 feet and were
soon lost to sight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
Obituary

X. Takanaka, native of Japan. died
at the Northern Pacific hospital yes
serday afternoon. after having been i'll
for some time with stomach trouble.
Takanaka. who was IS years old. had
been employed as section laborer by
the Northern Pacific for years. Fun
eral services win be conducted at the
eraveside in the Missoula cemetery by
a committee Of Missoula japanese
this afternoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
THIRD FIRE in DAY.

Bismarck. d. D.. July 22.-The third
fire in "a hours here today completely
destroyed the Ford Automobile dis
tributing plant and the contents of 50
freight cars. The loss was placed at
$4,000. Fire Commissioner Christie
pher Bertsch was badly burned while
fighting the blaze.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
GERMANY DEPENDED
ON NEUTRAL FOODS

London. July 23.-That high Ger
man command has based its calcula-
tions On food supplies which America
has been sending to neutrals. became
known. according to the Daily Mail,
Through the famous speech Of Herr
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23

western Montana a section, capable Of
great development in This direction.
Medicine Springs is on one of the
principal motor thorouyhfaxes of the
northwest. and a. resort there should
attract u great. deal of automobile traf-
fic to Missoula. Some people have
wondered at our purchase of n place
not actually on a railroad. To my
mind that is the biggest asset of the
springs. The place is Just remote
enough to be fresh and clean and at
tractive yet accessible enough to be
reached without the slightest hard
Ship.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23

bali club. in q report submitted to the
grand lodge as a result of his confer
ence. few days ago, with II. p. Davi-
son. chief of the American Red Cross.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23
/. A. TO. 3. OF r. 7. MEETING.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Broth
crhood of Railway Trainmen will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:3O sharp at the
!. o. o. f. hall. The grand lodge Of
ficer will be prcsent.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-07-23

BUY IN Mrssou14A first. INST and
Al tho time.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18

Small medium and large Velvet Hats in black and eoor. and
styles suitable for all of womanhood-he young girls wanting
elites and the and with maured ideas of what con.
for herself Each Hat individual creation attrac-
lively trimmed with wings feather novelties pompoms pin. and orna-
nents.
This is the opporune time choose a new Hat
Z
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
Fiber Silk Pillow Covers.

Green. gold. rose. blue and red. in square
and oblons shapes, $l.2S each. Other Pill
low Covers up to $500.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS

Comfy Felt Moccasins, pink, blue and
red; Dutch kid design, $I.5o pair.
Felt Juliettes, red color with fur trim
ming. leather sole, SITS pair.
Indian Moceasins, $1.So pair.
Puss-in-Boots Comfys, kitten design
carved on collar, in red only, sI.7S pair.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18
IF You Are Going to Glue a Baby
Something to Wear

We advise you to choose the Baby Store where there just
hosts and hosts of pretty gvable hgscOthes that
ovabe than before and ideas comfons aeeessOe
and pretty nursery furnishings.
Long and Short Dresses. Bootee Bbs, Handembroideed
Towels Silk Cap nings. Bonne Cashmere Sseque and WsPp
Silk Wrappers Sleeping Bags. Clothes Trees Pillows Pillow Covers
Rates Toilet Sets Combs Brushes Aghan, Carriage Stsp
Silk Comforts, Blankets.
To Come Into the Baby Store Is to
Receive the Necessary Christina, Inspiration
Forhh -
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18

Beautiful and lustrous eolorinss. in gold.
red. blue and green; plain and two-toned
SIS.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18

Practical and Beautiful
whtals Rugs typify spirit this Christmas for
giving practical and beautiful gifts that will and magnify
the comfort of home.
Elegant patterns exactly reproducing design character.
quise detail magnificent coongs the Of the patient Oriental
rug There Persian patterns. Turkish patterns Asia
Minor patterns and Chinese patterns.
ton n for |
7x54 proportion.
Special attention called the PIaincoored Windsor
which popular. They pink, light
mulberry, dark and light and also motd e
seamless and reversible with band borders Of deeper
o contrasting
The Washington herald., 1917-12-18

Misses and ChiIdren's De Luxe comfys;
satin ribbon trimming and satin bow; pink
and blue oolOrs. $l.7S pair.
Misses and Children's Red Felt Opera
Slippers; leather soles. S1.50 pair.
Third bU7T-Tenth St.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24

i -
rotary Daniels made public tonight,
Chairman Hurley suggested that ma
val negineer or constructor be named
There have been reports that Rear
Admiral f. r. Bowles would retire
with Admiral Caps. whose chief as
sistant he has been. but no announce
ment was made tonight.
The shipping board in assuming re-
sponsibility for the carrying through
Il the enormous production program
outlined by Chairman Hurley. ha,
virtually taken over the actual iii.
rcction Of building operations. Fol
that reason IL appeared possible tina
Admiral Capps successor might D,
selected purely for his ability to drive
through the construction program.
Tribute was freely paid tonight I,
Admiral Caps on all sides for tn,
work he has done in organizing tn.
corporations office after he tool
charge. following the Denman Coo
thais dispute
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
BEL CUM SCENE
Of LIGHT PLAY
Billie Burke Stars in Film
Showing Happier Side
of Life.
FULL OF LAUGHTER
Pretty Stars Acting Good
and Situations Worth
Her Ability.

With the horrible reports Of German
atrocities IN Belgium coming to us
every day IL is with considerable de-
light that one Is given an opportunity
TO witness u perturbation of the
lighter side OF the life in Belgium.
This opportunity is afforded in The
Arms and the Girl" which is being
shown at the Empress. featuring Billie
Burke. The play may be called q
comedy drama and Is based upon the
experiences Of an American girl in
Belgium.
Miss Burke. as the high spirited
American who is seeking excitement.
makes decided humorous character.
When she is mistaken for a Russian
girl. who is spy. the situation be
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
Manager IF Shipping Board
Resigns Because Of His
IN Health.
RUMoRs OF FRICTION
Hurley Asks Expert to Head
Construction Work for
Committee.

Washington, Nov 23.Reor Admiral
Washington l.. Caps, general man
ager Of tho shipping boarAi's ener-
sency fleet corporation. WIS relieved
from duty D. that position tonight by
President WILSON at his own request
because Of tl-health and with express
sions of deepest regret by the chief
executive. Ills successor has not been
named, !
There vert reports that friction he
tween the admiral aud ChaiI man Hur-
ley hastcncf the formers decision u
retire.
Homer l.. Ferguson. pres ident ana
general man Ager OF the Newport News
Ship Building 4 Drydock COZ Is known
to have declined the post wien offered
it by Mr.. Hurley. In a letter to Sec
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
Quarters Look Strange?
Don't Worry; They're o. X.

Washington. Nov. 23.--New quarters
In circulation since August have
caused such a multitude of queries as
to their genuineness that Director OF
the Mint Baker today explained that
q slight change in the design had been
made to improve the beauty and stack :
ing quality of the coins. Draperies OF
the Goddess Of Liberty on the face OF
the quarters have been reaHangcd
and the flying eagle on the reverse
side has been placed high on the
coin with three stars beneath.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
White Lights
Blind Western Girl.

White Lights
Blind Western Girl.
How the lure of the white lights of
the city and the Imaginary luxuries
affects the woman Of the west who
has never been in a great metropolis,
Is graphically told in the film. The
City of Illusion" which is being shown
tonight and tomorrow night at the Al
cazar.
The story hinges around the young
wife of southern man who Is blind
ed by the lure Of the city and leaves
her home TO marry city lawyer.
After many experiences which all 80
to prove TO her that her life was hap
pier with her husband. events take a
peculiar turn and she returns to him
a wiser and more contented wife.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
IN sANlrARtUm THREE WEEKS

Splendid results in kidney and blad-
der troubles arc achieved by Foley
Kidney Pills. Mrs. Effie l.. Kleppe
Averili. Mimi. writes: II WAS at Fargo
sanitarinm three weeks for rhcuma-
tism and kidney trouble: got no relief
! began using Foley Kidney Pills and
found immediate relief. 4 bottle COM
pleted the cure" Missoula Drug Co
Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
CROSS. COUNTRY MEET.

New York. Nov. 23.-Eastcrn college
CROSS country teams will compete in
the annual Inter- collegiae \. a. cham
pionship runs over the Van Cortlandt
park course here tomorrow afternoon.
Both Individual and team titles will be
at stake In the junior and varsity
races. which will be started at . and
) y. M. respectively.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
LITTLE ONES AND OLD ONES.

James Edwards. 20S Harriet st.
Montgomery. Ala. writes: My whole
family Is using Folcy's Honey and Tar
Compound now---ti,c little ones and the
old ones. It has cured our coughs aud
broken our colds" Folcy's Honey ana
Tar clears stopped air passages. heals
raw, inflamcd membranes, removes
phlcgm and eases sore chest. Missoulu
Drug Co.--Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
NEW YORK PREACHER TO CAMP

New York. NOV. - Rev William
Il. Manning. rector OF Trinity church.
will Eo to Camp Upton. Yaphauk. n.
T.. about December |. to serve rs a
voluntary chaplain 10y request of the
war commission Of tn" Protestant
Episcopal church. 1t became known
here fpuirht
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24

comes dangerous. but the nerve OF the
girl wins out.
I Although there are some serious
moments in the plot, yet there IL
enough humor to make the story
highly agreeable and everything ends
nicely for the principals.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
RUSSIANS FALLING BACK.

Amsterdam. Nov. o3.--A dispatch to
the Frankfurter Zeitung from Vienna
says reports received from Tarnapol
are to the effect that Russian troops
are preparing 10 cvacuate tho east
t;:ilcian towns nf Gmaymadoff and
Ska,at, near the Russian border. The
dispatch adds that the advance posi-
tons already have been voluntarily
evacuated.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24

Love is a malady Of the mind that
swells the heart and knocks the stuff
fling out of the pockctbook.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-11-24
GRAND BALL.

by Missoula Club orchestra. .tdmis
sion free.-Adv.
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
WANT RURAL ROUTE

Lee q Lester and other residents Of
the ninth ward are making an effort
70 have the government establish a
rural mail route from st Francisyllle
The proposed route will serve portions
Of the third ninth aud second wards
The route in contemplation viii run
from 81 Ftangsville out the upper
Jackson road Ia the junction with the
lower jackson road, thence back 10
town over the lower road h ia ap
pfoXHmately twenty-five miles long
and viii serve tta families Should
this route be egtabEished II Is likely
that the Elm Park post office Win b.
abolished, as many Of the patrons OF
that office viii then be served by rural
carrier
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
Absent Friends

+ Mrs 3 Il steeger (uee Etbelyn
Perkins, OF WoodyItle and her little
aa shtar are visiting Mr.. stoeger's
/ |ralaftgrs tu rgseambla, Ala
Mss Fadoia Matthews. a "freshle
Isr L. $ T.. successfully passed the
Iesamiaatoa Ia Freshman English aud
lis uoa taking sophomore English She
aas among the four who stood this
IbH
| Nta- Amy Leakc VAS unanimously
Islegtad vice president of the Senior
IChs# az l.. : l.. au honor formerly
! IallpftaH q male member Of the class.
Isba eas also offered the editorship Of
IaGombp the University annual. bat
| declined
Nr Fred F. PHlot of Wilmington,
H. {. having received hts commission
as Captain ia the Engineer Officers
/ Reserve Corps was ordered 10 report
Oasobof / fer drty and wiEI go into
|DHtuHe az lbe camp al Belyoir, Va.
This ta "a notable distinction to rank
#u h0nh aG tho outset and viii b.
noted appraciaiiypIy by home friends
He was obliged 10 Nv his wife. who
bias baeu Ia ln the care of q trained
nurse bul Hs soon as she is better she
HIfl eu to ElcksburR. Mlas. where her
mother reatdns
Word has been received here to the
effect that Tony sangout. ouc OF the
Hr.t maa sent from West fellctana to
pamp pike. Ark, has been made a
corporal
EuaA J. Harrow has eutered l. ST.
u the Freshman riaea.
Mr. aHd Nra t'arnue Elhs of New
.urlrans have taken O cottage ia Btlou
ior q part Of Oetoher They went with
their children to lhe resort about a
week. ago
Hfa q. " Downs l8 III al ToHro Of
p.earey buy latest reports are that
ha is aDmea bat better
Mr " ! Fort received a letter last
aeak FROM his son. ". ]. Jr.. saying
that br would be married Sept 80 to
Miss Ruth Rattle of Dayton, Ohio
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
HAYS OGDEN

The marriage Of MIR Henry II Hays
aud Miss Pearl Ogden. which vas cele
braipd a. the hnino al Rev. John u
ElltH. pastor uf the W0odylllp Meiho
dist Church ou Sunday evening. vas
the elimination Of 4 love match that
has extended through moro than half
doseu years, After notifying his parents
Of their intention, the young people
went to the heme of Mr Ellis un
attended aud were quietly married
They viii make their home In Baton
Rnngg where Mr. ilays has a position
with the Standard Osl Company The
bride. who ia the oldest daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. n N Ogdpu of Turubull
Station. Is q successful trained nurse
who has been pracllciug N New Of
leans, and is deseryedly popular Ia this
cuUHty and Mr. Hays is popular
tsuHg man al AooiFlls Our best
ishes attend the Young penpl for a
loag and happy life Noodyille Re.
publican
The bride is a niece ot Mrs ] 4,
Gore Of "a. Francisyitle and has many
friends Ia West FeliciuHa Ia wish her
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

Concerning the case of scarlet fever
which developed here. this week, Df
W II Taylor says
"A sporadic ease Of scarlet fever has
occurred in the town There is no
occasion far undue alarm over this
case. The case ts being thoroughly
Isolated aHd quamntined and every
proper prpcautlou will be taken 10 pre-
vent The spread Of the disease
"On account Of the fact that conIinc.
mput la CLOSED school room would be
favorable 70 the propagation Of the
disease. 1t WAS thought best 90 close
the local school temporarily II is
highly probable that no other ease VIII
appear in the locality
The Parish Fair Is to be held almost
entirely IN the open air and at a con,
siderable distance from the Infected
home II IS no mere dangerous TO al.
taud the Fair than il Is 90 walk the
streets Of the city There Is no need
for alarm. Such sporadic cases occur
frequently In the cities aud no notice
is taken of them further than the usual
isolation, The uo1ttioor ncighbors So
about their regular dulies aud suffer
no uueasiness because Of the HeaFness
10 the infection with modern SAINT
tary precautions thcy know that they
are as well protected from the disease
as people living at a great distance
."li uo further eases develop and
there h ho evidence at such at the
present writing the people Of the par.
ssh and surrounding parishes need
have no hesitaBcy whatever 80 attend.
ing the Parish Fair and bringing their
children to the Fair
"Ataa M Friday. the child In ques.
tion had normal temperature. threat
clearing np nicely some prosifation
uourishing we'll, and every symptom
looks favorable ia an early recovery
! see no occasion for any unnecessary
alarm. w II TAYLOR, NJ u.
Attending Physician
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
THE PAGE msTERY"

Come sre the bride escape tonight
at pastjmn Thcater 4 fine picture
q picture that Will please everybody
Come see it.
Why did the beautiful young girl
w8Hf "a commit sutcide9 Why was
there a secret bedroom IN Sylvia lodge? /?
Who ahot Col Page aud Why? These
are some of The mysteries that .are
solved under strange circumstances IN
"fHa Page Mystery the striking and
remarkable uea Worldpicture Brady
Nala which vl be soeu at pastimo
.Thearer on Friday night, October S.
Al Glm fans will be interested Ia know.
ing that CARLYLE Blackwell heads the
east In this production and that he Is
seen In M especially pleasing and
powerful role and they viii also be
Interested so know that June Elyidgc.
popular aud beautiful plays opposite
him while Arthur Ashley Ia also a
member Of the excellent cast and has
q particularly effective role THE Page
Mystery has been staged on a lavish
scale Many Of the scenes were filmed
iu thr Adirondack Mountains and Ia
uuc of the milllGualres camps which
ARE features of that seetlen and all
these scenes are remarkable for their
beauty. See this splendid feature by
.Ht means.
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
WILL REBUILD GIN

Mr.. Chas Argue. manager Of the
Laurel Itiu Gin Co. was In town. We'd
ucsday. makise arrangements for the
rebuilding Of the Laurel lIll gin. re-,
Gently destroyed BY ere \ tWo.stand
Gullett oag story plant has been pur,
chased and will bo placed In operation
just az quickly az the necessary build.
IRea can be constructed Mr. Argue
states that he expects TO place the
plant IN operation by the end OF an
other week
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
AMERICAN ARlsToCRkCY Y"

Nuaday. October s. a special night
With Z reel show at Pasiime Theater.
Douglas Fairbanks to- American ArIs,
taeracy.' Manager Peter Trocchiaho
eats that this Town is not too small to
have a good picture Fer this night
also. 2 reels fine keystone comedy
Douglas Fairbanks Is the best actor on
the screen iodgy. This picture IS being
shown today at Strand Theater. New
Orleans. at IS and 25c Az Cincinnati
Opera House people lined up for blocks
to see this eendetiul picture Come
early to get a scat, Toe aud poe.
Douglas Fairbanks, az the oiisboot
81 a rich old american family pits bis
hfaina and energy against those Of
some would be- arisioerats Who grow
rich selling Ammunition secretly to
the Mexican Government contrary 10
urdpfa from Washington As a delee
tive In the employ Of the Federal au.
ihurllles. be- uncoveFs the illegal trade
thereby not only serving harassed
government hat also saving a pretty
girl from the uuwelc0me attentions oi
au ineligible sniior and supplies her
Wnh real man as a husband The
story Is euItyened with iHeideats suclI
as only Mr. Fairbanks versatility eau
nsBire
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
ST. Franeisville, La.

ues hc suspended ou the following
days October 49, - and u Carried
uu motion meeting adjourned
A - BRlANT Mayor
g. f.. PLErTiNGER Clprk
I hereby certify that The foregoing Is
% fue aud correct cops Of the oriRinai
minutes aa lhpy appear on page $50
uf minute bouk
q L.. pIETTlNUER. Clerk
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06

The location of a iarTe army camp
near Alexandria has opened q neH
market to local milk producers
gentleman from that plE vas here
last week making contracts al loe peI
gallon Messrs Armsltad kllbonTna
Arthur iladdou aud Joe Daniel arg
presently shipping ahaal sixty gallons
daity To AieSguGfla and other pfoduc
ers are expected to atarl shipping ID
that point shortly
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
PERSONALS FROM The JACKSON
RECORD.

Mr ard Nfa Jesse Daniel and Miss
Ida Lea wory HIth Mr. and Afs T. G.
nlll during thc week
Miss RossIe Tins vas al home fer
several days 81 the past week. return
INK on TUESDAY 80 s.llImun
MI William NarymaB of Arkansas
VAS here during last week wlth the
aaftman family to attend upon Miss
MARY Aaryman Wtosg death occurred
ON Thursday Nauy people from the
town and country visited The here "a5
attended che last sad rites when she
vas laid e. reat lH tho CoBuell eew
etcfy
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
BOARD or ALDERMEN
PROCEEDINGS

81 Francisyilio, la, Oct 2 1917
AZ a regular meeting Of the Beard of
Aldcrmeu of the Town Of 81 Francis
vile, Louisiana. the following members
were present A q Briant Mayor
Max Mann, t.eu. Rcttia JAS II Kit
bourne, aud Rudolph Yunkes, BOARD Of
Aldermen
Minutes Of last meeting we're read
aud adopted
Mayor aud Marshal reported & eases
itoad committee report read and HIed
Engineers report read ard aled
Motion made. seconded and carried
That contract fur oils be- let 20 the
Standard oil 60 of Louisiana
Motion made hy Yunkea seconded
by Mann. That She following biils. etc
be- paid
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06

nr \ n Riddle has heeu commits.
stoned as a sat lieutenant ~ the
Dental Reserve Corps Until he R
called for actEye duty, he Riddle aill
continue hiR practice in Wilson and
81 Francis sllln Iir haa been lll aud
unable So come 20 81 Franclsyillc dur.
ing the pasl two weeks but expects
to be here again next Thursday
The true Democrat., 1917-10-06
BATON RoueE PLATTER
ZIG Main ST.. Baton Rouge, Ia

AccoFdiau Plating neatly doHe, al
widths Returned by parcel post same
dav Phone 4b9l