davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

Stolen hasc-ClreY. Sacrifice hits-Cravath. Kill
Mer sacrifice f,-Iuderus. Left on bases
s-ror-phiaicphis. J. Bases On bals-Of Jacobs,
q N Grimes. s. Hits and canned ruEs---Or
Jscohs 2 hits runs il 3 l-8 innilgs. Of Grimes.
TO bits 4 ulI Iu q 2-a Innings iU- by pitcher
by Grimes 'Kil1fer) by Bender lCorcyl. Struck
0ut-By jacobs. By Grimes. ?. Passed ball
Fischer. Jmpires-Rger and BranSdeld. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
SECOND CANE


Pittsburgh. .......... 0 Is
Philadelphia. ....-...- 0 0 = o y
Tyo-base hrs-schmidt (2). Ward. LuderIs.
Stock. stolen bases-Carey. BOeckel. Schultz. sac
rice hlts-Stock. Eyers. Sacrihce nies-Blg9ee,
Whlued Left on bases-Pittsburgh. a. Pmladel-
pla. D. First base on crro-s-Philadsph ia. 2.
Base Un hal.s--On Carlson. 3. n RiNey, J. Earned
r,iHs-DT Carlson 6. on Rixey. . Hit oy pitcher
rs R.xey tCarey) Struck out-By Carlson, 3. by
Ryey 3. Umpres-Rigier aud Brnsdeld. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
American Association

Columbus 4 Milvaukre
Louisville. : So Paul
indianapolis. 3 Minnrapolis I
Minneapolis 0 hdianapols 4
hanias city. :. Toledo, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

Nl-lae rff-fra.I. $40. Ode. iAAtalt.. H.'.
- h'-Psrnrrsugl Sacrifice h.T-Naisai.
- Nrsf lofnfor Double y.ays--pirp Peck
astlf.. Jc.rs-r. Pratt s.ser Lest on ha-es-
= Yen. 3 ST. Louis g. Fi-s- on r0rs-Ntyy
"a / Bees on balt-OT staWErF. qf
~. J. HIS and earned rIn--,'n SAaNseN
L - "A ] -r n q nnirrs. N Groom. 6 hits
r. rga IN 2 nnlnss. ~ Roger Dit and o
- lfr.~a Struck 0uf-Bv Shavser. q
i7e,. ry Rogers. 1. Imp.rcs-Dlnecn and
t<1rll Tine 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

sheep.bead Bay Speedway, sat, Aug. 18th.
8 4. M.-Odhed- De Palma Chevrolet -s1nsou
Adm 81 90. iaeludes seat IN GrAndstand Reserved
and sifsxes q Ttenursr's Oncs. iia Lsrinsion
Ave- TEL s9lS Madkon Squarr. EIpr.ss uAlns
from Brooklyn Bridge diIect to TACK -Alr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
international League

A. Richmond RI F.
M Eish@aaa .. 49,. 5,is :
Batteres-Donahue and Reynolds Hoyt ard
A. Froyidsnce-Roch,s,sr " Providencs traInl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
spoil Errorless Record

"a -. 80, Aeb.. Avg. 1.-THE Lin
essss Iseh team Of the Western
Ma. a.. tsi q unique mark in
~ us~s TIE first error made b.
,ssn 49, OF The team in Afty-
~ v $50, or more than squlya-
~ IA tamss being made yester-
sssss with HUTCHINSON.
VA Z, ssnss. ~. Louis. J,s0. Polo
hsy. Adm. sge.--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

BosiinI Alley. Blnlasa
"A Pool Table MIA, re- \
pairs. sappsiss Sars "a I
Bfos.. - uaiea saaArs ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
Eastern League

Worcester. New london. I thTs Inn. ra!nl.
Other games postponed. rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
ne CpORT-
\ LIGHT
D1y Glmz1md Rce
Ga1MdN0 Rice
Three Up on Ananias

NJ OiA
A group of goIfers,sat one day
Around tire Nineteenth Hole,
Exchanging lies and alibis
Athuart the fo,cing botcl;
Lets give cup" said one OF them,
A sparkle in his eye
"For him among rs tCho can tell
The most outrageous lie."
"Agreed" they cried, and one By one
They played 'er under par;
With yarns of puts aud brdssie shots
That travelled true ard far;
With stories of prodigious s,cipes-
OF holes they made in one
Of niblick shots from yaUring traps
As Vardon might hare done.
And then they noticed sitting bg
Apart from all the rest,
A stranger toho had yet TO join
The fabriccting test;
"Get in the gdpte"-they said TO him
Come on ard shoot your Bit
Whereat the stranger rose and spoke
As toIoWS-or to-lvit-
"AHhougk Ire played sowe holes in one,
And other holes in tue
Although PUe often beaten par,
kindly beg OF you
To let me of-for lChle might
ShOi0 proof OF aCeU earned fame
never speak about my scores
Or talk about my game
They handed him the cup at once,
Their beaten banners fltrled,
Inscribing first beloW his name
THE CHAMPION or THE WORLD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

New York State League
Wllkes- BARR. 3. Reading T.
Elmira. g. Scranton. ?
Syracuse B.. Dlnghamton, Z
Southern Association
Atlanta. 70 Memphis.
IIu.e Rock 2 birmingham. L
ChIttauooga. IS Mobile. O.
Nashville g. New Orleans. 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
Golf Problem

head still isn't
believe still important detail
equally the ball What's the
F.
head still important but as long as the
irg the ball ao7 Although
when golfers could undoubtedly play better wn
bnkers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

ony fine batting Cobb the player Of his
observes an exchan
drol ability made Shakespeare bird,
and wasn't for Carusos what league would he be now?
ball hankng
with Ruth when Babe happens be feeling
the mood To nothing Dutch Leonard fairly anabl days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

'ssrsl s-- I,f-s71 m me sch inning.
issfsf ~ g-4.-4 lin fra SUI inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

Totals ..sl3I227 o' Totals ....3Ol527 II :
Posf0r .............. / 2 0 0-3
Clevel and ........... o-l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18
The Rabid Boast

prediction this and that that he
winding
begins look Connie must have known some
will finish good seventh isn't the
But when Connie
sounded like boast For verifcaton Of
Mackian record Of 1916bout follows:
Won, 36; lost, III; percentage, 235
finished exactly forty back Of Washington
seventh place
he would finish better than last he had this
we'll of
the Browns hi helped him through.
Ri G-H Red soxWhe sox standings Of last
Lost.
Boston
Boons margin One Of the finishing affairs 10
victory would have given Chicago tie for the top
Figuring lines it might be said that Boston the penn
bv 9 enough for ofyear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-08-18

BY practically
remaining regulars they be easily no
sepember-ptd rival establishment the improves
cent he res o
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
THE EGG SPECTATORS.

Justice is reported to be blind, but
sometimes strikes so truly we are in
clined to credit her with Argus eyes.
For some time now the government
has been besieged to include eggs in
the soldiers r%ations, and now it comes
to light that the parties so intensely
interested in the boys are the cold stor-
age men. Accustomed as they are to
retiring" large quantities of eggs
during the laying season, this year
they miscalculated the supply, and now
they are caught with warehouses full
and an almost normal supply coming
from the farms. Now they stand to
lose heavily unless benevolent Uncle
Sam can be persuaded to come to their
relief.
Uncle Sam should relieve them by
peremptorily ordering their stock
thrown on the general market, and
let the people once more make the ac-
quaintance of the fruit.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

N
Nothing is truer than that contin.
ued and sustained prosperity will ener.
vate and undermine the physical, men.
tai and moral stamina of any people
The human animal is all too prone tc
overindulge in the good things of life
Put man on his mettel to wrest exist.
ence from a reluctant world, and in
the effort every fiber of his being is
necessarily developed to the uttermost.
and he energies an invincible specimen
of the fighter,
So with nations. Given all that the
heart can wish, and left to revel I'M
hindered in the indulgence of plenty,
the national fiber must inevitably de-
teriorate.
Any crisis that jars men out of their
ease cannot fail to work good to that
people. With no disposition to minim-
ize the evils of the present conflict, yet
we are bound to realize that the world
is waking up to a life that it had we'll
nigh lost. Life is a struggle, and when
struggling ceases decay sets in.
When the smoke of the present o n
fict has cleared away and the world
takes stock of results we will be
found to have learned many valuable
lessons. One great loss is inevitable
that of heroic lives that must of ne
cessity be sacrificed. This is deplor-
able. Yet these lives will have been
given in the most glorious Of causes
the renewing and vitalizing of the life
of the nations.
From the dawn of history to the
present day, sabyrites and sensualists
have professed to deride and scott at
the scriptural virtues of remuneration
and self-sacrifce. Yet the decree re-
mains as unalterable today as when
enunciated by the Man of Galilee, that
whatsoever loseth his life shall find
it."
We of America have not yet touched
the edge of real remuneration. We
have given only of a superabundance.
1t is when the giving assumes the ma
ture of sacrifice that the real good to
the people will be realized. Shall we,
then, pray that it come not to us?
We repeat, the sacrifice of life is
~deplorable, and we would it could be
averted.
There is but one greater calamity
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

countries that one could safely trust
to the decision of the majority of the
people on any question that affected
them. The public mind and conscience
is nicely attuned to the public welfare
and seldom goes astray. Given a free
hand in the working out of their des-
tiny, no people would ever come to
grief. 1t is only when self-seeking
and deceitful leaders becloud issues
for their own selfish purposes that the
people are seduced,
So much preliminary to the asser-
ton that the American people-the
great, sober, reasoning majority-are
right today. Without fuss and feath-
ers they have decreed a course Of ac-
ton that shall preserve the national
veal and the national honor, and they
are not likely to be lightly turned aside
from that course.
"Vox populi, vox DEL" never had a
more direct application than to the at
titude of the American peaople in this
world crisis. Being, then, the supreme
power, the voice of the people should
not only have but exercise, suprep,s
This we are failing to do. Our gov
eminent is putting forth most hercu
lean efforts to pilot the ship of stat
through the troubled waters, but the,
: are hampered on every hand by thos,
: who, from a selfish interest that ex.
u ceeds their loyalty, persist in throw.
> ing every obstruction possible in the
. way.
This should not be. must not be. The
lives of the thousands of young mer
! who have responded to their country's
= call must not be J~eopardized by the Jul
das at home. 1t is time that the great
loyal majority demand that the voice
of the objector and obstructionist be
silenced-if not one way, then another.
There is something crooked about q
conscience" that persists in arraying
itself against the national conscience.
Such a conscience" is the creature of
many and varied influences, none of
which make for the best interests of
American life.
!, 1t is time the reactionaries were ST.
fenced. The people have spoken and
!, their verdict should be final. The trail
tor to his country should feel that
country's displeasure in no light de-
gree.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

The kaiser of Germany and the sui
tan Of Turkey, working together,
ought to cook up a very promising dish
of "kultur" for the nations of the
world.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

With eighty million dollars sub
scribed to the new Liberty Loan by
the soldier boys, it would seem that
the Sammies are willing to back their
fighting with their dollars.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

Not to be outdone by the women in
conserving clothing material, the men
will now abolish vests. Well, it isn't
fair that the women should make all
the sacrifices in this direction, even if
they are voluntary.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

These are days when a fellow paws
over every clothing stock in town and
ends by going home and dragging his
old winter suit from the closet to
which he consigned it last spring.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

"Me und Got and Mahomet," is the
way the Louisville Courier-Journal
puts it. Sort of a new trinity, but let
us hope not so powerful as ne one it
would seek to supercede.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

1t is reported that the people of
South Carolina are about to conscript
Senator Tillman for another term in
the United States Senate. Why not
use his own weapon and pitchfork him
in?
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

Shoes that the government furnish
es the soldiers at a cost of $4.65 a
pair, cost the civilian SO to $40 a pair.
There's a reason and it should interest
the government.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
that could befall US, that is that we
should fail to measure up to the oppor-
tunity now knocking at our door.
WILL MATERIALISM INCREASE?

WILL MATERIALISM INCREASE?
What will be the effect of the great
conflict upon the inner life of the
peoples afflicted? Will the old time
ideals and aspirations for something
above and beyond what earth can give
survive, or will the world be engulfed
in a wave of materialism that shall
undo and nullify the efforts of the
seer and prophets of the ages?
Wars among Christian nations are
as fatal to the higher life of the peo-
pie affected as is apostacy to the
community. The failure of a people
to live up to the highest ideals, spreads
in other peoples a contempt for those
ideals. Will this be the outcome of the
present conflict?
We do not believe it will. We do
not believe it, for the reason that the
world-or at least the greater part of
its today fighting materialism in its
most dangerous form. We insist that
T.. j
higher life is a negative quantity, OF
at best so dwarfed and warped by false
views of life as to be entirely over
Swallowed by the baser nature.
!, The world has pretty we'll arrived at
a definite knowledge of the fact that
William of Germany is the source and
inspiration of the conflict. True he was
aided and abetted by kindred spirits,
but these were powerless without his
word.
What then, is the nature of Kaiser
William. First, he is a monarch who
throughout his whole reign has in
sisted that he rules by divine right.
So ruling, he, in his opinion, can do no
wrong. His rights are to him bound
ed and circumscribed only by his own
desires. That those desires relate to
his own glory and that of his close
following, there can be no doubt. The
masses of the German people have been
dazzled by the ~glittering display of
militarism and the bright promises
held out to them in the event of vic
tory, but the radiance Of this vision is
fading, and soon they will pass away,
leaving the German people to face the
coldly material fact of defeat. Fortu-
nate will they be then if they can
grasp the full extent of the unworthi-
ness of the cause in which they have
been fighting.
But among the allied peoples the
knowledge that they are fighting to
preserve the highest and noblest phas-
es of life, takes deeper root as the
conflict progresses. Their victory
must be, they fully realize, a victory
over materialism, and materialism of
the crasest kind. They have no
dreams of world empire-simply a con-
suming desire to live their W lives
according to their highest lights.
We believe that when the smoke of
the conflict shall have passed, the
world, shocked and Mortified at the re-
suits of materialism, will decree that
never again shall it prevail, and that
mankind shall be free to pursue its
way onward and upward to the great
destiny awaiting it.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

5MarKet quotations show a consider
able drop in pork, but it hasn't had
any effect on 'ham and"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

Why all this comment on the loss
oflthe Colonel's eye. 1t should be rem
eItbered that sight is not the Colo
long suit anyway.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

Every time the German crown
prince loses a battle, the kaiser takes
a fresh grip on his "divine right"
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 16, 1917

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
ELECTION first Thursday in Angus
1879
For Sheriff
E. B. DRAKE
For Trustee
z. C. KING
For County Court Clerk
W. 7. DAVIS
For Circuit Court Clerk
B. L. CAPELL
For Register
~ w. S. LEA
For Supt. PublicInstruction
f. R. OGILVIE
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
THE PEOPLE ALWAYS RIGHT.

1t has been the conviction of the
greatest statesmen of all ages and all
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

Send for VI nw booklet "55 Ways to Saue Eggs" Mailed free o. request.
Address Royal Baking Ponder Co, Dept. H., 1875 William Street, NeW York
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

Entered in the Postofice of Browns
vile, Tenn, as second class matter.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16

F. R. 0gilvie, - Editor and Manager
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1917-11-16
THE STATES-GRAPHIC
BROWNSVILLE, TENN.

Published Weekly by The States
Graphic Company.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

Mr.. Polmer, Chairman Of the
Road Committee made a verbal re
port of the condition Of the roads
in the Parish and emphasized the
fact as outlined by the Grand Jury
in their report to make the road
tax Parish-wide. This was discus
sed and deferred to the next meet
ing.
The Assessor, Mr.. F. x. Bourg,
appeared before this body to show
the changes in cash valuations
since the last meeting as a Board
of Reviewers. These changes were
taken into consideration.
The following communication
was received from Mr.. Thos. j.
Griffin, Club Agent and read.
Houma. La. Oct. 8, 1917
Mr.. J. L. Caillouet,
Houma, La,
Dear Mr.. Caillouet:
have been to ASliland three
times during the past week in or
der to interview you personally,
but failed, for you were away.
It is an easy matter to explain to
grown people just why a Parish
Fair was not held this year, 1ut
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

Mr. Thos. J.. Griffin, ASSISTANT
Coun1y Agen, has recently been up,
! noin1ed in this parish. time 9cnoo1
board bearing part OF the expense
OF his work. His time IS 70 We
largely devoted to WORK aiAon5 A
clubs and schools. 80
Mr.. Griffin assumed charge u
all club activities on the lo'n ~
September.
The drought in Texas was
brought to the Agents attention IA
the last days Of July and Il move.
mput was started to get some W
the cattle OF the stricken ulslilct
into this territory. The Agent "as
sent to Texas for the purpose %
locating and purchasing 60 cars
OF these cattle and on the 9th OF
August the last shipment reached
here.
These cattle are all of good blood
with the exception OF one car ana
are all females with h exception
of five 90 bulls and ca twenty
one steers.
These cattle should ma Ike them
selves felt within a few years IN
the class of cattle on the farms
where placed.
More of this kind OF cattle would
go far toward giving this parish
the kind of livestock we should
have.
The additional appropriation of
$500 per month made last March
for additional expense of the agent
expires with the month of Septem-
hnr nrj ~, w., rrion nc rnco1}nn
seems to be about the same | re-
specially suggest that this matter
be considered at this meeting.
We expect 20 make an exhibit at
the State Fair at Shreveport and at
the Live Stock Show in New Or
leans.
This parish received quite a lot
at favorable comment on the eX-
hibit of last season and we do not
want to 90 backward. We expect
to have as good an exhibit this sea-
son as we had last.
Respectfully submitted,
w. T. COBB, County Agent
The following communication
was received from Mr.. A. NJ. Du-
pont, member of the Executive
Committee Of the Interstate In
land Waterway League Of Louis
lana and Texas. and read. The
President appointed on this COM
mittee Messrs c. M. St. Martin and
Dr.. l.. H. Jastremsgi.
Houma, La. Oct. 2, 1917
To the Hon. President and members
of the Police Jury.
Gentlemen:
The members of the Executive
Committee of the Interstate In
land Waterway League of Louis
lana and Texas will meet at Corpus
Christi, Texas, Nov. 20 and 23, this
year. This will be a very impor-
tam meeting.
The time for holding the Con-
v%ention was deferred until then N
order that the dates might meet
the convenience of the members
of the River and Harbor Commit
tee of Congress. They will be in
Corpus Christi on the dates above
mentioned. W
| would ask that you appoint
delegates and that their names be
furnished the Secretary OF the
League at the earliest possible
moment.
The attendance at the Conven-
ton of the members of the River
and Harbor Committee will give
us an opportunity to impress upon
them the Importance of the great
project in which we are interested.
Being the greatest gas fields, best
fnHnfinna1 an v0Cyr O
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

when one begins to say the same
thing u the Club boys and girls,
there Is II j thorough understand
the opportunity to EXHIBIT their
product after having been prom
lSet by their teachers that they
could do so.
III beginningtthe wrt. on the
larger scale | feel that it is
practically imperative that We
give our Club Memcbers en-
c~ouragemeuJ by setting aside one
day for them TO get together and
compare products.
IT Of course will become nctoS-
SarF that the Police Jury help to
finance the scheme by appropriate
ing onelundred dollars. 4 have
seen h majority OF the members
and they are very willing to give
That amount since we did not use
tn" money budgeted for the schol-
ar>hipS TO the Short Course.
Hoping that YOU Will bring up
TINS matter Tor earnest c0neidcra-
ton at your meeting tomorrow. |
am,
Yours very truly.
Thos. }. Griffin, Club Agent.
Mr.. Thos. J. Griffin. Club Agent.
appeared before this BODY to ex-
plain the work assigned to him,
asking also for assistance. On
motion bv Mr.. Polmer. seconded
by Mr.. Gilbert and carried the un-
expended amount Of $4,000 in
fap1n1 For thn ,,I-
Mechanical Short Course be turned
over to the Boys and Girls Club.
Heetlng adjourned to $50 o. m.
Afternoon Session
Roll call and the same member
shiD present.
Mr.. w. T. cobb. County Agent.
submitted his report which was
read and ordered spread on the
minutes.
REPORT OF ". T. COBB
Houma, La, Oct. 10. 1917
To The Hon. Police Jury.
Parish Of Terrebonne.
Gentlemen:
beg to hand you herewith my
report for the months Of June,
July, August and September.
Statistics as follows:
Office calls relative to the work 179
letters mailed 3O4
Farmers and Planters visited 81
Meetings held S
Attendance at meetings 1913
Niles travelled by rail l121
Niles Travelled by Auto SOP
Letters written 1928
Bulletins distributed 1922
Club Members visited 25
During the month of July $50
sacks of potatoes were placed i'm
cold storage as mentioned in MY
last report and held there for q
period Of As days, and later all
planted for the fall crop. No
data is yet available as to the diff
ference in termination of such
seed and those held under ordinary
conditions, and probably there will
be little difference thi. season as
the seed stock held at home kept
remarkable we'll.
A fair crop of fall potatoes is in
sight and prospects for some home
raised seed look bright.
The Emergency pig club men
IN my last report was duly
and we now have SIS pigs
on feed for this clubl averaging
about 1856 pounds. When started
the pigs weighed an average of 100
pounds. These pigs will be SHIP
ped to New Orleans, exhibited at
the Live Stock Show as a car of
fat hogs and then marketed while
there: the returns going to the
boys raising the pigs.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

Oct. g., to balance cash on
hand $11O.11
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1917-10-13

Sept. %, by c. c. Singleton, sup
plies in small pox cases 4.5O