davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
SEVEN DUTCH SHIPS SUNK
Sent Down at Western Approaches to
English Channel.

London, Feb. 24.-Seven Dutch ships
with a total of more than $1,000 tons
were victims of the barred zone" in
II day.
The seven ships were sunk at west
ern approaches of the English chan
mel. -Four We're homewarG bound with
full cargoes.
1t was authoritatively stated that
all arrangements for this passage
through the danger zone were in the
hands of the Dutch authorities.
Neither the Dutch government MOI
the s~hipowners requested or received
information from the British admiralty
as to their courses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Suffrage Wins in Indiana.

Indianapolis, Feb. PA bill giving
women the right to vote for presiden-
tial electors and for practically all
state officers except governor and sec
rotary OF state has passed the lower
house OF the Indiana legislature after
passing the senate, 1t now goes to
Governor Goodrich.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
HIGH COST OF FOOD PROBE
House inserts 100000 Item in sundry
Civil Bill.

Washington, Feb. 26.-An amend.
.a,ent to the sundry civil bill, appro-
priating $4,000 for an investigation
10y the federal trade commission of the
high cost Of food, passed the house.
The investigation was ordered by
President Wilson, who directed par.
tlcular attention be given to charges
of combinations to control food prices.
The department of agriculture was
asked to assist.
The trade commission has outlined
an investigation to last six months
and go into every detail of food pro.
ductiOn and distribution.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, Feb. observation-disclosures
10000; steers, $7.90@12.15; COWS and
heifers, $5.25@10.25; calves, $4,000
1915. Hogs-Receipts, 10000; light,
$12.25@13.OO; mixed, 10;
heavy, $12.70M13.15; rough. $12.7O@
1880; pigs. $9.75@11.40. Sheep-Re'
ceipts. 10000; native, $40. 90@12 Is;
lambs, s12. 25014.6G
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, Feb. 26.-Wheat-May,
$1.79%; July, s1.74as; Sept, $1.44A.
Cash close on track: No. 1 hard ST.
91A @1.94A; No. 1 Northern, $1.83A
D1.88A; No. 2 Northern, $1.71A@ o.
s3M; No. 3 Northern, $1.69A @1.8OA;
No. 8 yellow corn, 9Skc@$1.00k; No.
8 white oats, 54M @56Ac; flax, s2.83.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
South st. Paul Live Stock.

South st. Paul, Feb. 26.-Cattle-
Receipts, $500; steers, $5.75@9.00;
COWS and heifers, $5.50M11.O0; calves,
$6.25@11.O0. Hogs-Receipts, 5000;
range, $12.0D@12.7O. Sheep-Receipts,
$500; lambs. s11.50@14.0O; ewes, So
5OM10.50.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
MEXICAN FACTIONS CLASH
Tw%enty-seven Reported Killed in Bat.
tile Near Border.

Preside, Tex, Feb. 27.-Mexicans
reaching here report a battle thirty
miles west OF Ojinaga between Car
rama forces and Villistas.
The C~arranzistas lost seventeen
killed and many wounded. while the
Villa forces left ten dead on the field.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Feb. 26.-Wheat-On track
and to arrive, No. l hard, S1.S3K; No.
1 Northern, $1.S2h; No. 2 Northern,
S1.7Sh @1.SO%. Flax-On track and
to arrive, S2.81A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
GENERAL FUNSTON BURIED
Rests Near His Son in Military Gem
etery at Preside.

San Francisco, Feb. 26.-"Taps," the
last call blown for a soldier, sounded
here owe the grave Of Major General
Frederick Funston, who died suddenly
in San Antonio, Tex, last Monday
night.
In accord with his wishes he was
buried near his son, Arthur MacAr.
thur Funston, in the cemetery of the
military reservation at the Preside,
overlooking the Golden Gate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions,

Chicago, Feb. 26.-Wheat-May, ST.
1874; July, S1.51%; Sept, $1.4O. Corn
May. $1.O1A; July, $1,000. Oats
May, SIC; July, 54%c. Pork-May,
$1,000; July, $3O.05. Butter-Creamer-
les, 3S@4Oc. Eggs-38@39c. Poultry
Springs, 19c; fowls, 1870.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
ITALIAN TRANSPORT is SUNK
Berlin Reports Loss of One Thousand
Enemy Troops.

Berlin, Feb. 24.-The admiralty an
nounced that the Italian transport
Minas, carrying 1000 soldiers to Sa-
loniki, has been sunk and that all on
board except two men persisted.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
st. Paul Grain,

st. Paul, Feb. 26.-Wheat-No. 1
hard, $1.91A @1.94M; No. 1 Northern,
S1.S3M M1.SSA; No. 2 Northern, ST.
71M M1.S3M; corn, 98kcMS1.00h;
oats, 54M@56Ac; barley, 92c@$1.15;
rye, S1.4701.4S; flax, $2.S3A.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
FARGO GIRL is MOST BEAU
TlFUL PICKET.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The
youngest and prettiest' suf-.
frage picket on duty at the
White House gates is Miss Beu-
lah Amidon of Fargo, N. d.
Fellow pickets so voted. The
only vote cast against her "a
by the modest Miss Amidon
herself.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01
LaConia %Torpedoed
by u-Boat.
LOSS OF LIFE IS SMALL
Of the 291 Persons on Board
the Vessel at Least Thirty
We're Americans.

Queenstown, Feb. 27.-The Cunard
line steamship Laconia, 1909 tons
gross, which sailed from New York
Feb. is for Liverpool, has been sunk.
Among the leo passengers We're ten
or more Americans and twenty Ameri-
cans, all native born, were members
OF the crew.
The survivors of the Laconia are
said to number 270.
1t is stated authentically from Lon
don that the Laconia was torpedoed
without warning.
The Laconia was one OF the largest
vessels of the Cunard feet and the
largest thus far sunk since the new
German submarine warfare was com.
menced. 1t registered 1903 tons,
was 600 feet long, II feet beam and 40
feet depth. 1t was built i'll 1911 at
Newcastle.
Wesley Frost, American consul
here. telegrarhcd the American EN-
hassy at London:
"Cunarder Laconia torpcdoed 1880
Sunday night. Two hundred and sew.
enty-eight survivors landed. Details
lacking, but known some missing; one
dead"
First cabin passengers totalled thir.
ty-three and second cabin forty-two.
The crew numbered PIG. There were
10 steerage passengers.
New York, Feb. 27.-The Cunard
line has announced that it has re.
ceived confirmation from the British
admiralty OF the destruction Of the
Laconia and that its advices stated
there was only one casualty thus far
known.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1917-03-01

Bowman has voted a $4,000 bono
issue for a new we'll and additional,
water mains.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14

vyn and Marie. At sight of Hardy the
young man stopped short, but, meet
ing the presidents cordial smile, came
forward with easy assurance. Marie
did not look at Hardy, as she fol-
lowed.
The president addressed vandervyn
Captain Hardy has declined to ask
for clemency. have decided to sus-
tain the findings of the court-martial.
In the face Of all this, he has had the
temerity to make q charge of fraud
against your Indian contract"
Vandervyn nodded: captain Hardy
is too skilled a strategist not to realize
that the best way to shield himself is
to raise the cry Of stop theft against
others. Does he allege that the sigma.
lures to my contract are forged?"
"The signatures are genuine. They
were obtained by fraud" bluntly
charged Hardy.
my word is as good or perhaps
somewhat better than that Of cash
Tered officer" rejoined vandervyn.
"You deny the charge" the president
stated rather than inquired.
"Most emphatically," pleasantly
agreed Vandervyn. He looked signif.
cantly from Hardy to Marie. "As sol.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14

gram from high official in the war
department that led him to believe his
resignation and application for leave
Of absence would be at once favorubly
acted upon by his commanding officer
at Vancouver barracks. This, in some
circumstances, might have been con-
sidered sufficient excuse for his con-
duct. But his refusal to explain his
reason for taking advantage of his Sc
cret knowledge of the mine perceptibly
Influenced the members Of the court
to doubt the statement of his purpose
In coming to Washington.
Though the court-martial adjourned
without rendering its findings, he left
the courtroom ten years older in ap-
pearance than when he entered. The
regretful, commiserating glance of the
most friendly Of his judges seemed
plainly to indicate what would be the
findings. The thought Of voluntarily
resigning from the service had been
hard. To be cashiered was almost un.
endurable.
Yet he walked out with his bach
straight and his head we'll up. HI
went directly to the White House and
sent In Q written application for q
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
CHAPTER XIV.
Condemned.


The court-martial began its session
ut nine in the morning, and the trial
of Hardy was over before three In the
afternoon. Vandervyn testified to the
suppression by the accused of the ex-
istence Of the developed mine and of
Redbear's misconduct.
Hardy's statements In explanation
of his actions were as brief as they
were cold and dry. Acting as civil
officer, he had considered the question
of Withholding any mention of the
mine us a matter within his discretion.
When Intercepted whether he had not
taken advantage of this suppression
to enter the contest and win the mine
for himself, his bald admission of the
fact, unaccompanied by any explana-
ton of his motives, was received by
his officer judges with marked gravity.
The other charges were fur more
serious, and he opposed them with
vigor. He denied emphatically any in
tention to desert or to remain perma-
nently absent from his proper duties
without leave, and showed the tele-
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14

| Every good Of you to offer. How
ever, believe have enough left to
last me through. And in any event,
could not impose on your generosity.
The money would be used against him
which, you see. would hardly do"
'Then you refuse any loan2"
ut was most kind of you to make
the Offer"
"Don Quixote de la Mancha {" she
murmured.
"Tilting at machine wlndmills!" he
replied.
Though there was no trace Of bitter.
ness or satire in his wit, her chin lift
ed to the angle of offended pride.
THAT is sufficient. Captain Hardy.
May ask you to take me back to
him?"
Vandervyn was waiting for her near
the president. As they approached
him. she gave Hardy look of half
relentment. "You must understand,
Captain, that l must do as my heart
dictates, though I confess that lobby
ing is far from agreeable to me. I
have already met his excellency, and
he has been so kind us to promise me
hearing"
II cannot wish you success" he re-
piled.
She gave him a quizzical glance and
turned away with Vandervyn.
Standing in the eager, jostling
crowd that waited for word or even
nod from the president, he fully ap-
preciated the ease with which, in the
midst of so great n crush, she man
aged to obtain several moments con-
versatiOn apart with the nations chief
magistrate.
She was still beside the president
when the sharp-eyed man to whom
Vandervyn had spoken came around
beside Hardy and murmured a few
words In his ear. Hardy looked him
in the eye, bowed. and quietly started
to move away. The man followed him
until he had left the White House.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
CHAPTER XVI.
The Sentence.

In the anteroom the doorkeeper
waved Hardy to door on the right.
It led him into stenographers' room.
He saw the founce of woman's skirt
behind a revolving bookcase near the
fur end of the room, and paused.
Someone stepped into the room after
him, and touched him authoritatively
ON the shoulder.
zone moment, Captain Hardy
your sentence"
He turned and faced the presidents
aide with the clear, unflinching gaze
of a brave man about to be shot. The
aide saluted with punctilious formal.
ity. Hardy responded with equal for.
mality. The aide presented an official
document, saluted, and withdrew from
the room.
For long moment Hardy stood with
the decree Of his fate slowly crumpling
in his hand. His eyes were fixed on
vacancy. Doubtless he was seeing the
years Of soldierly comradeship and
duty that now lay in the past and the
vision Of the career to which he was
to have given the utmost Of his pow.
ers. He had always loved his profes.
sion-and now
The woman whose skirt he had seen
was in front Of him before he became
aware Of her presence. He found him.
self looking into the cool, half-mockine
face Of Marie.
Are you afraid to read your sen.
tence?" she tainted. "Had it not been
for you, he would have had the mine
and a million from his contract and
me. The president conferred with Sen.
ator Clemmer an hour ago. The treaty
appropriation bill will be passed with
clause that no commission is to be
paid for the services Of any tribal
agent or representative. He has lost
everything. And now-1 am waiting
to see you read that paper"
Hardy drew himself up, opened the
envelope, took out the document and
read.
As Marie saw the look Of blank In.
credulity that came into his face, her
eyes flashed under the lowering veil of
their long lsAhes. He stared up IT ha..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14

dier-until recently-the gallant cap
tain probably believes in the saying
that all is fair in war and love-
Marie lowered her eyes. The rresi-
dent looked thoughtful. "Of course,
Mr.. Vandervyn, there can be no ques-
ton, when it is a matter of your word
against his. Yet were there any other
witnesses than yourselves and the In
dians?"
"Your excellency evidently has not
seen the contract" said Vandervyn. st
is duly witnessed by Charlie Redbear,
the official interpreter, and by his SIS
ter"
"Ah. the interpreter, you say7 This
matter may be rumored in the house
and even in the senate. It will be
well for you to send for the man."
vandervyn shrugged. "Can't do it,
even to oblige you, Mr.. President. The
fellow has gone to the place where
cold storage is unknown. Ny uncle
told you about the affair. The fellow
was drunk; he aimed his gun at me.
supposed it loaded, and shot him in
self-defense. Hardy was present. He
can't deny what say, without for
swearing himself"
Hardy met the presidents look of
inquiry, and bowed in confirmation of
the statement. The president again
looked thoughtful. "That leaves the
mans sister as the only witness to the
contract. It would be well IL she could
be produced"
The aide left the room. vandervyn
again shrugged. SEARCH has been
made for her, Mr.. President. All that
could be learned from her Indian rela-
tives was that she had been very sick
and had gone away. OF course that
meant to the happy hunting grounds.
There was no other place that she
could have gone"
The aide returned to the room lead
ing tall young woman who was
dressed in Partisan tailored suit
that Vandervyn had last seen on
Marie. She was gloved and heavily
yelled, and she entered the room with
perceptible timidity. Marie went to
Jake her arm in reassuring clasp and
raise the veil. At no time since their
coming to Washington had Vandervyn
been given SO much as glimpse OF
Miss Dupont's reputed Hindu maid
This undoubtedly was the woman, and
he looked at her with sharp curiosity
as Marie raised the veil. Marie step
ped aside and gave him full view Of
the girls face.
"Oinnal'' he exclaimed.
Eyes. Is it not a happy surprise 2
said Marie.
She smiled ut the shrinking girl
and drew her about to the president
my dear. this is the great White Fa
Their Of all Indians and Of our tribe
he is our father-your excellency, this
is Mrs. Reginald Vandervyn."
The blow was given with mercfless
force. As Vandervyn gaped at Marie
her eyes famed with a sudden up
leaping of fierce exultance.
He gasped and choked out: 'You-
you!-All these NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiani"
Eyes, Indian-to you, even as she
was Indian to you'll" cried the girl
"You have been SO eager to marry 9
breed girl-here is one, already you
wifel"
"It's q ue-a black uel" denied Van
dervyn. II never married herl"
"You took her by tribal custom, ant
you told her that you were taking hel
legally according to the common law
"She cannot prove lived with bel
openly 40 her husband" rejoiaed Van
dervyu.
4 The president looked at tho shrink
ling Oinna With kindly gravity. ok
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
Al
BOARD OF STATE AFFAIRS
INVITES SUGGESTIONS
AND INFORMATION,'

Act $40 Of 1917 creating the
Board of State Affairs vests it with
various powers and places upon il
various responsibilities. The first,
and perhaps the most important &c
the people of the State, is the D W
er vested in the Board to deal
with matters sof taxation
With respect to taxation, the
power of the Board is roughly d.
vided in,o four classes:
First, the power to assess prop
erty that has heretofore escape tar
alton
Second, to power 20 equalize the
assessment OF Pr. perty between
the various governmental sud-
visions
Third. the power to equalize as
sessments between individuals oil
the same local sub-divis ons
Fourth, the power to assess the
property Of alt pubic corporations
such as railroads, telephone and
telegraph companies, and express
com panies
Tie Board of State Affairs is
new Board vested with new pow
ers, and given the authority to
deal with the question of assess
ment in the new manner. 1t has
no presidents to follow and no ex
perience to guide
Before this Board can pace pro
perty on the assessm INT rolls that
has heretofore escape taxation. it
must know of the existance OF that
properly
1t has been asserted by various
people throughout the State and oy1
some of the newspapers IN stH
State that the State is full of tap
dodgers
II any person. firm or corpoh-
ton in this State is lodging ties
it is The earnest desire OF fhis
Board to know who they are and
their method of tax dodglng
The Board being new has set
prAgran, but is rousof pillow
ing The best plan possible 4 ac~
complish its purposes
(co7,inaed to next is9e)
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
1t WAS moved by Mr.. 'De'aune &

1t WAS moved by Mr.. 'De'aune &
and. by Mr.. Dufrene. that the fol-
lowi' & approximated tableau of the
expenses Of the Parish Of St. Char.
les for the current year ending
! June goth 1917
Sheriff's fees in Criminal
cases $500. 90
maintaining prisoners a.5oo. 90
District Attorneys fees
tor convictions 500. 90
Corone:s salary, 3oo.o
Justices Of the Feace 1900. 90
Constables 1900. 90
Grand, Petit and Coroner
jury 1900. 90
Secretary Police Jury, 600 90
Official Journal COO. 90
President Board OF Health, 400. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Parish Treasurer 700. 90
Clerk Of Court ago. 90
School Fund $500. 90
Expenses Board'of
Health for Infections ana
Contagious diseases 10000
Road fund, 1900. 90
Maintenance of Ben
Cadets at l.. Stale Univer.
sity, 500. 90
Maintenance of 3 Ben
scholar at the State Nor
NAL Schoo! Goo. 90
Syndlcs Salary 500. 90
Sergeant at arms 100 90
Tax Collector commits.
sion 1870 90
Salary for oillng wind
mill & washing tank 5000
Road Supervisors 1900. 90
Election expenses 500.
$,aS3ro.oo
I hereby certify that the above
rableau was adopted by the Police
Jury at the meeting held ON the 3
day Of Aug. 1916
F. Schexnayd-e
Secretary
Parish of 81. Charles Aug. ;. IoIei
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
4 New Years Treat For Our

Readers
We take pleasure in announcing
that any of Our readers can secure
a pretty 1917 pocket diary. free of
charge by sending the postage
therefor. two cents in stamps to
D. Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers,
Washington. D. c. The diary is a
gold m,ue'. Of useful information
contains the popular and EDITORIAL
vote received by Wilson and Hug
hes from each state in ,9l6, and
also by Wilson, Roosevelt end Taft
in I9Ia; stat the amount of the
principal crops produced in each
state in 1916; gives the census
population of each state 1890,
1900 and 1910. the population OF
about 600 of the largest cities in
the United States, synopsis of
business laws, patentslaws house,
hold recipes apd much other use-
full information. The diary would
cost you CSC at a book store, For
three I'D cents in stamps they will
send nice wall calender, size
10 IL inches. Send five 50 one
cent stamps and get the diary and
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
TO THE FARMER

If YOU have anything to sell per
tanning TO agriculture, hc.rticul-
,ure. livestock. da,ryng, ETC.. write
the commissioner of Agriculture
Baton Rouge, La. and he will
use every effort to dispose of any
thing gown on the farm in Louis
lana
The commissions, has inargu.
rated bureau of Markets and
wants to aid you 10 eve:y way pos
IDLE
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
NOTICE

Notice IS hereby given tina. the
Finance Committee of Police jury
Of the Parish OF ST. Charles will
meet on every Saturday previous
the regular meeting to approve
bills and any bills received latter
than that day will be Land over to
the next regular meeting
F. Schexnaydre,
Secretary.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
TO THB PUBLIC

If YOU want to buy anything in
the way of agriculture. hortic J.
ture, livestock, or ANYTHING
grown on the farm. write your
wants 20 the commissioner ot ag-
ricu'ture. Baton Rouge La. The
Commi> sioner has market Bu-
reau, or Swap,rrs Department.
and can 6"d what you want
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
CAH.LFT-WAGUESPACK

Mr.. and Mrs. VICTOR "Wagues-
pack of Convent. La. announces
the marriage of their daughter
Miss Deniss M. to Mr.. Cyril A..
Caiilet vt this Parish, on Monday
February 9Th 1917 at 1890 A. M
st. Michael Church. Convent, La
Relatives. friends and acquir-
tances are invited through this
medium to attend to the ceremo-
ny. No cards
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
SATURDAY Feb. : 1917

rs;om,- ,car,ons nsuded .N ,eser enau
gednesdnv evensug, viii lay over nnt'sn
seek following
ax-an communications duet be written or
Que side Of the paper.
sxzr Tue ruiz name and address % tne VT
ter lnuas accompany each coInrunicasion. ~ \,
no publication, hut ara matter of ESou ins'"
communications Of rersonai eharsesss
J, vii not be recognized nn'ese IroIi IosP" ~
htule arties I'm such cases cherse vs.
EJ6SdR QuRrt will be nade.
a~N.v. anu inse resting ioos items are re-
.ectfWiiy sottcued.
n. ,uIR RgADsEk CAN HELL Us
Fr.st,y. ~. v mem writing to, or onylns goou y.
goa our ndvertisers' sHeS ~i
~ saw their cardsin shispape'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
NOTICE

Public notice is hereby give:,
that 'respassing. hunting fishing,
trapping and moss picking is strict
iy prohibited of Ellington. Fried
aHder and Lone Star Plantations
under pcna ty If the law
The l. a. Blouin Co. Ltd.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
a., /. nl,shea February 10, 1873

..sos cnead vertisementssi per sSaaseHHfs v
ssraloa Esca sabsc0"e"s
-. pe' ach $4,000
40 c0lunr q one year :. -
nae nalI column onsysar
vae qusrter column one year 49,
AmAl 0ards ne ysat
Aavsrsiseasnsa and subscriptions are0o'
isctaDie invariably In advances
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03

rAIEsMAN WANTED to So
,ic.t % cers Tor luo'icating dis !,
eresses and pants. Salary or Com
sriss,on. ad6res> Tie Harvey Oil
CO.. Liese AMI &,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
&P. r. r. TIME TABLE

An accommodation train connects
at Waggaman. with trains Nos, So
g. IS. So, 50 and 60, for Gretna'
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1917-02-03
Notice

Notice
Hunting. trapping and trespassine
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadow