davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Nu8 ben1 MnSlanbc.
Hcid)sfnn5ler ,uiro ,uubl Dud) nud)
rcbeu.

Nppcu bogcn. 8. y(ol. SM
&ounburgcr Srclubcnbldtt murDc tcutc
lpieocr bcbouptct. bnb 9lcId)2tanjlcr
bon 8cthmnnu $5olllpe9 bnlol9'r llber
Sic 0rie9slogc iprctcn uno ouh be-
|ionbcrs reu Sricpcn beribrcn rcrnc.
|Sc5 9leitston5lcrs Grld)cillcn I'M
9icidstu9 10 bulo nuch Den m1d)tl9cn
Ncheu Sc; Stadtsicfretdrs 81. 3m1z
mcrmann lmD Deg Wlarinemtniltcrs
bon Gappeue miro boollrh crtI0rt, nnB
sic Slbgcornncten mod bclier ilber Die
oagelnciue Gage auf9ctldrt lcin lpoI@
len. Sic ecgcnipdrtigc Sa9un9 iuiro
farm, bon luuger Gnuer lcln. G5 lrcrz
Sen lppbl nur nod fltr5e 2cbutten
iibcr ou5 9un9ct l1no Sic @cltcucrun9
ltattfinnen. Scr. -prcuBiId1c Sonstog
lrirr chcnions um IS. Mai pcrto9t
lrcrben. Sic 9egierltng miro oann
frcic $oano bnben fir cine 3eit Ser
uid1tigltcn gnttpif(lln9en, fiir sic Scs
bensn1ittclfpntrplle sic ariegsfilbrnng
llro picllcidt Sen SricocnslhluB.
9iud cincr perlaust ieinc Eaiic.
2uunpn, 8. Grni. gi'1cr GcpeIt1c
on sic Gcntrnl Ncrps aus Sllnitcroom
Suiploe bat Scr @clouotc Gbtli5 i'll
Srutlctlunn ,ciuc Ydlle rcrlougt.
Gin ncmcs &abinctt fir 0riehenlann.
2pnopn, 3. ANat. Cine Mcllterz
ccpclhc aus Mthcu bcridtet oaB ellcz
rnrNer 3oinnis Bic Siloun9 zines ncllz
en- &ubinett5 ibcrnpnm1eu babe.
Yraiilicns slnslanominiltcr banft ab.
99ip SC Suuciru. @rnlilicu,
3. Mui 81. Suurp ytllcllcr bat Dent
ErGlintutcu Srn5 icirc slboa1flIng ais
Wliuilter Ne5 Slu3ludrtl9cn ungcbptcn.
Ct lpur bcfnnutlidy ~bclltidfrcunoltz
der Spn,patbicu" bc5tdtl9t rno ld,pn
lcit lingcrcr 3cit bitter ungcgriffcn
lrnrbcn. Scinc Nbounflulg lpar clnz
Dringlidy 9cforocrt lrprren, neil CT lciz
uen gun5en Ginflub bniiir oufgebotcl
bubc, ciucn @rud, sluilfcrl Srulillcn
llnb ScutldlonD 5ll rerhlltcn. Sic bruz
lilild'c Hc9ierrug bat Nohridt be-
fomn,cn. bab in Scrlin SSeilln1N acgez
bcu ipllroc, Den bishcrlacn broIilndcl1
Griunotcn bel Set rcl,tihcu Hc9tcrlln9
fcjtsuboltcn. Suroufhin iuuroc bic
Tcltbolnlne Ncs bisbcriacu beltldocll
Gclanbtcn bel scr brnIilildcu He9lcz
rllng elbpli Eoult, scr bcrclt: ullf Der
Hciic nud1 Uruguay irur. ungcprpnct.
9eutid)e Sreimaurer faiiertrcn,
iast Sageblatt.
q III Itcrpu m, 3. Niui. Sn3 Ser
liner Sngcblntt bciuBt itl nit elmer
Grtlirllng Ser &0lnlld'cn TpIt:iclz
tln0. 1rnnoc5 cin in NuriS nb9chotcz
uer NrcimolrcrfpngrcB Den Scld]Iub
sciu6t hnbc, in Gcutlrllono cine nntlz
mpnorhiIhe Sclrc9llng ST irl5cl,'rcn,
nit ocn touupt;icl. Sen &nilcr Sl cntz
thrnneu. SrS Soacblutt crlutocrt ouz
rorf, nob tic nit oiclcm sl1t:lplld,s Der
ipocnonntcn irtcruntipnalcn Srclz
unurcrci niht nns @eriu9lte SIT tbln
hutcl. sic ltinbcn piellncbr ultf ctncr
rrcl,9 rntiprulcr Snlis, blclteu trcll
Su &nilcr unb Heid, u.,o tlluuncrtcn
lih uid,t 1ln politilhc ANodlcndaftcl1.
Glnc Mafnabmc ser Mcnid)lidtcit.
2pnbpn, 3. Wtut. 9tud) ctncr
9icutcrhcpcld)e aus Sln1'tcroan1 ipirS
aus Berlin umtlih 9cn1cInct. oub Die
ocutlhc lmb fronSolilhe @eaicrltnN
| lid, pobiu geeinist bubcn, 9ricgsscz
fongeuc 80 ailometer (ctIuo Is Wteis
LEM biuter Ser Sront Su balten. Sit
@ereinbarung trat am I. @tai IL
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
9er 9auObootfrte8.
,tabm falt 300 nit lit bic Iiefc.

2onDon, 8. yGoi. Sa3 6ritilGc
Sruppcnlhifi slrcaoinn iuurbe am
IS. april burcb Elm Snlld)boot pcrz
ientt. gs beibt 279 @iann lclcn crz
trunfen.
Sic slrcdoiou bate cincn @ebnlt
bon S939 5onneu, mar 500 SUB lang
uub itanb idon leit @eginu bcs aricz
ocs in Sicnltcn Scr Ibmiralitit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
shnE mup Der Sidt iolgen.

2pnbpn, 3. 0lai. Gin bobcr Sc
on1ter ser slomiralitdt tbcilte bcutc tiln
Sbcrboulc nit, oab Sic beltinttcnoahz
bclsidiiie ongeipiclen ipllrpcn, lid feiz
ner Gefabr burd) 5uu6boote au55us
lcecn, louoeru loiort 5ll ldiebcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04

Iaroft. Ser 3ipcd ser :'tobuobmc lit,
Sic @riegsgefongencu uitt Dem Sc
Ilt]ilsfcucr ulls6ulcRen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Sic Bulgen.

2pnnun, 8. ANui 2prh Sebpnz
port, ser Observation-Disclosures.
bat angcprbnct, bnb nuh Dem 9. Wtot
Gcritc, Mois uno Soufcr, ionic 1bre
Trpouttc lulr nod 81 Soutz, 9fnb@
runosz llno TuttcrSlrecfcn nerlpnnpt
iucroen oiirfcn Suprtn uno Sn9o
lrcroc1 mlaIdlieblich alf Nnbrln95z
5lucdc beldIrd1ft lcin.
GnrIuns Saae ee;dblt?
Spuopn, 8. Nlui. @eriltte ilber
bcppritcbcnoc Slcnocrirngcn III Der Ioz
miralitit crbnlteu itd bdrtuudt9 SIC
boloioc Nclgrotipn Sir Gounro Gar
ions miro erlrurtct.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Gnslanhs Sriessfuiten.

2pnbpn, 3. Ytoi. Sinnn5n1ititcr
Spuur Sulp lntcrbrclcte geltern lnt
Turlun,ent nus pierte uno oo3 grpbte
aricgsbuoget GnglonNs. Cbglcid bds
Egingreiien slmerifos uuf Scitcn oer
SllIiirtcu oicle Ser gtutblueuoigtcit Der
Niuonsirlmg pernultbIid erbcbe, 10
fiibrtc CT olls, 10 Icicu Sic Nus9dbcn
iitr nus luuierpe Snbr, ipcnn Der aricg
anpoucrc, oph 10 aroB. baB Die aoltcn
ser ariegiiibruug i'll Den porauige9anz
eeueu Sabreu nett iibertroffen mir
fc.,rt5et,trn r,tf nor 4 Eeifp \
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04

(6ortlesuns aui Der 4. Seite.).
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
&annbiidjc McfmrtirmmssItatipncn.

cans Sranciscp, Sal, 3.Mai
Sn Gan Srnncistp. Gal., ilt cine la
nobi1sbc Mcfurtirllngsltotipu crridtct
ipurbcn. Gs Iino iibcran Inldlag5cttcl
onocbrud)t iporbcn, III lpelHen bicS0bs
nc bon cingcborencn britild)cn Inter
tbnnc,, aufgeforbert lucrDcu. lid, Der
isrcimiIligcn Nclcrpc Scr fanaollhcr
Warinc ansllblicBen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri-Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member OF the ASso-
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Sic 8ruttbeMerung.

Gouncil glnffs. 8. @'ai
Scit bcnt I. Wni lit bas Sc grr
bier nerldfpunbcn. gs gibt iebt l5e:
lno 2Oc : 8rute. Sus eriterc but cir
Gclpiht bon "a llnSeu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-05-04
Shiffspcrluitc entieiaid, Iust 2uro
gcresfprp.

opuoun, 3. Wai. Nonlrol Spro
@crcsfpro bcflugtc Iicl 9cltcrn in e1ncr
|Mcoc in 2pnoon ilbcr Sic l(nppll'tunz
piofcitcu ser on,tsihcn britiIfcn Noel
ounNcn nit ScSug ulli Bic %erlcntllng
rpu Shiiicu ourd) Sulld1Opotc. VI Nn9z
tc, sic %crluie lcien cntieelict. Gr 'ct
10 bclprgt nnb cr> gelpillt lci. bic II, Der
Observation-Disclosures dll5geestc
Strofc SIT ristircn lluo Sem &plfc Die
@obrheit su in9en. Scnn lolnn9c
ros britildc |plf uidt bic SSubrhc1t
lpilIc, fDnnc es iih nid)t ucrgcgenlparz
tiscn. lpic lridti9 Sparlomtcit lei.
Nrscntinien arid)eincno bctricnist.
@ucnps Nircs. g. yiui. Ste
|bicligen 3eitlln9cn Iprudcn bcutc lbre
@efriebieung iibcr bic oellhdc Note
on sic orgentirild]c Hegicrlns olla.
in Scr Seutihlono Sic %crlcntutng pcs
lar9entinilhcn Shiifcs 9Epnte Nrotez
oibo bcpaucrt. Sic ncncn Siclc Solltng
ser Sro9c eincu Srilnpb Der Hcpubl1t
Nrgcutinielt.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10

The plain material used In the
making of a pair of eyeglasses
has about the same relative val
ne as the wood used In the MAX
ing of a rare old violin. The
skill that fits these crude mater
falls TO perform their allotted
functions is the element OF great
est value. The professional man
is not and never can be mere
merchant who buys and sells
merchandise at a profit. When
you pay professional man that
payment Is not merely for mater
ial--but for material plus pro
fessionGl service and results.
TO fit pair Of glasses cor.
rectly often requires from three
weeks to several months, the lat
ter when there are complications.
Our practice is devoted exclu-
siveiy to the eyes and the re-
iatiDn Of their defects to human
ills. IL YOU are suffering from
headaches, dizziness, nervousness
inability to read or sew. IL You
have pain in or over the eyes,
we invite you TO call and see us
and ask questions.
We viii be pleased to explain
the philosophy OF our original
treatment without mourning any
obligation on you. DIR. w. 3.
JACKSON. Eyesight Specialist
A. & f. Block. Main Street.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10


The mothers, sisters and friends Of
the boys In Co. Il met at the express
office and with the help Of the accom-
modating express manager, Mr.. Kick
erson, packed some thirty odd cakes,
weighing about hundred pounds, and
shipped to Co. Il at Boise. The Nez-
also sent big boxes at the same time
to their boys in Co. II.
Gilbert Fosters name appears as
manager at the head Of the Lewis and
Clark high school journal. THE Spec
tat0r,v published In the interest Of that
well known Spokane high school. Gil
bert Is studying journalism, and Is
producing some pretty good stuff.
The Spectator is most credifable
sheet, 'newsy and well patronized by
advertisers.
A committee composed Of Frank Nc
Crane, George ID. Smith, w. w. Brown.
NJ. Reese Hattabaugh and A. r. Parker
was appointed at the Wednesday com
mercial club meeting to draw up res
olutions on the death Of John p. voll-
iner, the millionaire banker Of Lewis
ton, and supply copies OF the same "a
the family and press.
Mrs. r. b. Kading left Monday for
Boise where she will join her husband
Captain r. b. Kading Of Company e.
Mrs. Kading said she had no idea how
long the company would continue al
the state capital, hut from the fact
that Mr.. Kading has sent for her to
come 1t would look like they might re
main there for number Of weeks al
least.
Mrs. Jacob Vercler arrived In the
city Tuesday evening from her home al
| Opportunity, Wa, and is visiting with
her sisters, Mrs Della Magee and Mrs
| A. M. Baker, and former friends. Mrs
| vercler was formerly a citizen Of
| Grangeville Mrs yercler brought
with her sweet baby girl from Spo
kane parties which has been adopted
by Mrs. P. M. Glanville and Mrs
Hewes.
Monday through the Globe office from
| the attorney general or the state d
Idaho" who was supposed to be al
Whitehird. But when the matter wai
sifted down, It proved to be Chas. Dun
ham who was talking that Blackstone
tone of voice Evidently he desired tt
impress the head peace officer with thu
Importance of his message.
Robert Riley was In Whitebird las
week installing new phones In the Sal
mon River Stores Office and othei
places OF business in that prosperous
little city. Mr. Riley also was re
pairing the lines extending out from
Whitebird. He did not get through OF
account Of running ont of material ant
win return there to finish the job. III
says the gardens are looking fine II
that semi-tropical CLINE and the frui
trees are all In bloom.
i o. III. Evans brought Mrs. Evans III
Monday from their home In the Salmon
river country and she took the trail
out next morning for Nebraska City
where her mother Is lying at the poin
of death. She win be Joined at Spo
kane by another sister and they expec
to make the trip through together, MI
Evans says his stock came through tn
winter In far better shape than he ex
pected, and that his loss was no
great.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-10

A No, l Roam Durham cow and calf
also one stock cow. See James Murphy
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-05

generated or has been sadly neglect
ed in the past several years
In correct standing and walking are
said to be the chief causes of fallen
arches, flat feet and many other feet
troubles, while unhygienic foot wear
has in no way aided the situation. Ex-
cessive weight combined with lack OF
exercise, and prolonged standing are
other important factors causing foot
trouble. Correct posture in walking
and standing and correct shoes are
recommended as the only cure for
flat feet. The Life Extension insti-
tute says:
"The proper posture in walking and
standing is to toe straight ahead OF
even slightly inward, rather than out
ward. In standing the feet should
form two sides of square By prac.
ticing on straight chalk line drawn
on the floor, the habit of toeing
straight forward can be acquired"
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-05
WOMAN CALLS
SULFERRO-sOL A
BOTTLED BLESSING
Georgia Woman Who Was Re
ieved From Torture Wants
Public to Know About

Gust wreck, that's all I was
writes Mrs. Stribbling, Of 2015 First
Ave, Columbus, Ga.
Il had known all the suffering pos
sible from indigestion and kidney and
bladder troubles and had given Up
and taken to my bed never expect
ing to get up again"
''Then I heard Of Sulferro-Sol, bot
tied blessing, cali it, for it was a
blessing to me almost divine. l had
only taken it three days when I knew
it was going to make me well and il
did. My friends were astonished tc
see the change in my condition il
fact could hardly believe it."
"But it's true. Sulferro-Sol chang.
ed me from run down PHYSICAL wreck
to healthy vigorous woman, and
cannot say too much in gratitude fol
Sulferro-Sol. Nature surely made thi:
wonderful remedy to heal and buile
woman.
Sulferro-Sol is sold by your drug
gist or he will get it for you. Johi
M. Scott and Co. wholesale distribu
tors.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-05
when | go not to return.

The present force should see the Of
flee as it was 40 years ago. George
Washington sat over in the corner
and turned out, if there was no trou-
BILE, 12O papers per so minutes. Dur
ing the time of my service back there
we never printed for any one issue,
that l can recall, as many as thou
sand papers. In making up the mail
pouch was used for the east and
one for the west. The subscription
was $3.50 or $3-not positive which.
We did job work too, printed postal
cards, letter and note heads, hand
! bills etc, On the Washington. 1t took
a day for the pressnan and myself
to print 1000 letter heads, and then
no two sheets had the same margin
but all had plenty Of ink. We had
mo way of sticking paper together in
! those days, but the ink generally did
the work when one sheet was laid
on top Of another.
| The office was situated on the site
at present occupied by the Lumber,
ton Motor Car company, and in win
ter was heated by wood stove which
was bad lightwood consumer. We
got some classy wood, too, S1.50 pc,
cord, feet long. 1t was the duty Of
the "devil'' to cut wood and keep the
furnace hot. Then the "deviP brought
water from the we'll where the monu
ment now stands, to wash the forms
usually about buckets; sure to b.
4 if the weather was cold and rainy
| l graduated the first day in on.
particular. l was not accustomed t,
standing in one place on the floo
long at time, and l soon fell TO
, that homemade 3-legged stool. TIL
. "boss" told me / would not be a ma,
until l owned a watch and a pistol.
:. soon had the So watch and shoot
5 er which cost me $3.50. When start
ed home at night and the screech owl
D and whippoorwills began serenadin
:. me, I began burning 22s. If 1 eve
e hurt one of either kind of those mus
d icians with that gun 1 don't know i
e When father found out I had tia
r piece of artillery he said I could d
i more harm to the birds with bricl
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-05
40 YEARS AGO TODAY
Then &C" Wishart Began Work
in The Robesonian Office-Some
Experiences of Those Early
DAYS.

To the Editor of The Robe3onian:
It was Monday, November 5, 1877,
just 40 years ago today, that l secur-
ed the position of "devil" in The Rob-
esonian office. l say secured because
l detest "has accepted. l had some
job, my first away from home. I had
started ont in life to learn trade and
got "A big salary to start with-75
cents per week. At that time Mr.. ".
w McDairmid was editor and propfi-
etor, and better man never lived. The
force was composed of R. w. Fuller
foreman, w. E. McColsky and B. l.
Crump- The faithful pressman, Viii.
son Stephens, colored. was also one
Ut the most important members Oh
the shop force, but he never learned
one box in the case from another. Ir
working over the forms on the stone
or press if any one told Wilson tt
bring an EN- quad he would be just as
apt to bring wooden quoin.
But our first year was easy com
pared to what some of the boys thinl
now / walked two miles to my worl
every morning and back home a
night, some times getting off at i
or IL o'clock; but in the morning
winter and summer, found me on tn
Job. / lived that life for over years
but not all the time at Is cents tn
week However, the highest salarie
man in the office was SIS per weel
The Robesonian force of 40 year
ago has passed away, with the pos
sible exception of McColskey, l
not know whether he is dead or no
If he is dead am the only one of tn
force not yet called higher up, an
while i played the "devip' in TT
Robesenian office and various othe
places, / have never to see a dev
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-05
9 Lives Lost When Finland Was To

9 Lives Lost When Finland Was Tor
pedOed.
The torpedoing Of the homeward
bound army transport Finland in the
war zone days ago resulted in the
death Of two members Of the naval
armed guard, two army enlisted men
and four Of the ships civilian crew
A third naval seaman is missing.
The casualty list made public Fri
day includes:
Members Of the naval gun crew
Newton R. Head, seaman, dead; next
of kin, not given; home address, Cleve
land, Ga.
Porter Hilton, seaman, second class
missing; mother, Mrs. Lizzie Hilton
Toccoa, Ga.
Charles H. Maxwell, colored, trans
port workers battalion, drowned
brother, Thomas E. Maxwell, Box 27e
Concord, N. G..
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-05
FOOT HEALTH
NATIONAL CONCERN

Weak Feet Second Cause of Rejection
Incorrect Standing and Walking
the Cause.
State Board Of Health Bulletin.
Foothealth that before the war was
considered of comparatively little i'm
portance has now become a health
subject greatly to be reckoned with.
Flat foot or weak foot has been found
to unfit as many or more young men
for army Or navy service as any 9TH
er one defect. It ranked
second as the cause Of rejection
in the navy. Defective vision was
first and defective teeth third. 1t
has been said that the physical stand
ard Of the entire American army has
been greatly lowered on account of
the American foot. It seems that this
part of the anatomy has either de-
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-05

bats and l guess he was correct.
But 40 years ago we had good,
bad and Indifferent times in the old
Robesonian office and very few peo-
pie are here now who know anything
of those times in Lumberton.
Long live The Robesonian. I love
it.
&c" WISHART.
Lumberton, N. C.
Nov. 5, 1917.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-05

private" John Allen, member Of
Congress from Mississippi for Is
years until his retirement in 1901. one
Of the picturesque figures OF nat
body, died at his home at TuQelo,
Miss, Tuesday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-11-05

your liver and straighten you up
better and quicker than nasty Gallo
mel and without making you sick,
you just 60 back and get your money.
If you take calomel today you'll be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; be-
.ssles, it may salivate you, while if
:y9u take Dodson's Liver Tone you
zW fake up feeling great, full Of
saEbtf oA and ready for work eor
gphylt It j harmless, pleasant and
[gate t give children; they like it,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-07
ABlTA AlRD0ME'
OGIVEDANCE
AND PICTURES
ON EASTER

The Airdome. of Abita Springs an
ticipates making that theatre a place
of amusement that will prove attrac-
tive to large number of people. The
film service, will be excellent and
every effort will be made to please
the patrons The management makes
the following announcement for the
first entertainment that will take
place since the remodeling and i'm
provement of the theatre:
A big dance and opening of the
.Abita Airdome will take place Easter
Sunday, April 8. The picture show
has been remodeled and enlarged
and a fine dancing floor added. A
five reel Triangle drama, "The Cold
en- Claw" featuring Bessie Barris-
Gale, and two reel Keystone come
dy, Crooked to the End" featuring
Fred Mace, the well known CONNIE
dian, will be produced on this oc-
casion.
It is also announced that good
music will be furnished, the band
being engaged from New Orleans.
The show will begin at p. m.
The admission price to the show will
be 10 cents for children and s cents
for adults. Admission to the show
and dance, children Is cents; adults,
25 cents.
All are invited to attend and have
a good time.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1917-04-07
Griffin, B. Macy.
The following voted against the

Griffin, B. Macy.
The following voted against the
tax:
T. N. Pettigrew, Mrs. E. L. Du-
bourg. A. C. Bosse, Mrs. A. Schiller,
Mrs. Marie Pizzetta, Mrs. J. Lousta-
lot, Mrs. E. Labat, Charles Beau
geaux, Jno. Boehm, Jno. West, David
B. Smith, Jules Poirson, Mrs. b.
Gastinel, Mrs. H. Menant, Mrs. Ellen
Depre, A. G. Depre, H. A. Dicks, Mrs.
John West.
And then, during very busy mo-
ment, there suddenly burst into the
polling booth, like a streak of un-
leashed fury, the redoubtable Lizzie
Mingo, all bedecked i'm war paint lit
might have been pot-black), and
'1oaded for BEARS" she at once un-
corked a diatribe on taxes and as
sessments. She was "agin it," and
demanded that her name be writ"
on the front page of the book. re-
fused to soil her dusky fingers with
ballot, then, squirting one eye,
and pulling her hat over her nose,
wrinkling her satanic countenance
she tangoed out of the booth and
when last seen was wildly gesticulat-
ing in mad effort to outline ser
pentine path in the middle of the
road. Oh yes, Lizzie Ningo was also
''agin It, -