davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09

LOST. Between Washington and
King street, gold pin with ;he
initials Y. S. and date 1913. Re
ward il returned to 30 south
Washington, street. lS9-"t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09

FOR RENT--F'urnished apartment,
preferably to couple without chill
drcn. Address Box 335, Alexandria
1896.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-08-09

Entered ut the Postoiiice at Aiexan-
dria. virginia as second class matter
The evening world., 1917-10-11
GOSSIP.

Will Deming has gone to Chicago to
Join 'Parlor Bedroom and Bath"
Martell, female lmpersonator has
succeeded Hal Russell 10 The Fasci-'
mating Widow"
Martin Julian, who was Bob Fitz-
slmmons's brother-in-law has gone
into the theatrical booking business.
Ora Carew, Keystone comedlenne, Is
making her first visit 10 New York
She says she had often heard OF this
city.
Adolf Philip will revive his musical
comedy, New York" at the YorRville
Theatre Saturday lie has rewnt-
tel n.
Ted Lorraine has been engaged for a
part IN over the Top" the 4Ath
Street Roof revue.
l.. Wolfe Gilbert and Anatol Fried
hand have written song called
'Camoutagc, although neither knows
what the word means
An announcement Just at hand SAYS
Walter Andrews Is writing a society
comedy entitled "Glitterlng, Glorious
Gsby" for Frances McGrath's use.
Edwin T. Emery has been added TO
the s'aff Of Ar. Hayman's stage di-
-ectors, lie Is doing some work on
Frohman musical show.
The evening world., 1917-10-11
WORLDS SERIES DOPE.


As 7 predicted. the Giants defeated
the White SoN yesterday. You Will
remember. said they could win II
they would give the Sox a good drub-
bing. Tallies counted again. II was
plain to be seen when the men took
the field that the Giants were going
after tallies. The Sox have now won
two games TO the Giants one, which
puts the Giants one game behind. IL
the White Sox win to-day they will
10 further ahead than they were yes
terday. but the reverse may happen.
II II does, II will cause a lot OF COM
ment. Being a resident OF New York
naturally favor the Giants, but |
often go 10 Chicago. so l favor the
White Sox too. Either team may win
to-day. and while l shall not Indulge
in any Il told you So" walt and see II
my prediction doesn't work out.
The evening world., 1917-10-11
STEVE DROPS IN.

Steve O'Grady. formerly OF Broad
way, is In town. lie In now business
manager OF religious magazine pub
lished at Garrison, N. Y. Living at
Garrison, he says. has many advan-
tsGes. even though one does have to
walk seven miles TO get q drink. Steve
invites all his friends TO come up and
visit him. but warns them to bring
along some strong shoes.
The evening world., 1917-10-11
hIA pIRoulaE.

Leo Newman. horseman and ticket
broker. wanted some tickets TO a
Broadway show recently. but the
management wouldn't sell him any.
30 Leo called in a friend and asked
him 70 10 TO the box Office and buy
some.
They may recognize me-" said the
friend. IL they do they'll know I'm
buying for q speculator."
.Disguise yourself" suggested Leo.
The friend said he would. He went
away and returned in half an hour.
ready 20 buy the tickets.
"Where's your disguiseT asked
Leo.
"Here.s 3aid the friend. holding up
his hands.
He had put on n pair OF gloves
The evening world., 1917-10-11
BONDS FOR TWO

The two Liberty bonds, given away
by klaw a. Erlanger at yesterdays
matinee OF THE Riviera Girl" at the
New Amsterdam Theatre. went to
Paul w. Burbank. OF Berlin, N. H.,
and Miss E. l.. Winter, OF Kingston,
N. Y. Mr.. Burbank In a soldier sta
toned at Fort Slocum.
The evening world., 1917-10-11
EOOLlShMENT

~ prigliDr, msu n.nsd Mrfupp.
A. slns q l',fs Is plp.
hene ~ hH dru.a 10
rfarCh I lcgin
1g willow % give him the Clip.
The evening world., 1917-10-11
THOUGHT FoR TO. DAY.

Charles Hay Of Southport, Conn.
was bitten hN horse Tuesday. Hay
blamed his name. not the horse.
The evening world., 1917-10-11
on WAY o. DIVERSION

ny friend, Doc Psass bs rants and
falls bscauss we're fond ~ smoEinE
Eanh spout sets Abis- bodied males u
kiddinG MIN and josluE Tho boo
peyt okss q lot OF fun. You'd thnh
ned take it on the Tun as 1ii sWest
Annstts fiassitOn. and quit biz fool
lsh oroaking. Hut Doc declines 10
MAS = chance 20 Say thAt smOhlnEH
fearful. lie looks At my cigar
assanos. fea, bO. hes almost ts.,f-
fuL And nov and then he'll tell a
sop the smoking habit has "a stop.
Perhaps he'll give some poor Old
Wop a very saucy eafful. He can
imagine how n pipe could make tbs
lfs moro mellow. for Docs OF tho re-.
forming stripo-the Kind that loves 10
bsilow. Tobacco odOrs mako him
Groan and say mean things and sigh
and moan. lie ought 20 let Us men
alone, the naughty little fellow
The evening world., 1917-10-11
& y VI Z & r a @ r.
About PLAYS
and Player,
g. i'.. ~ DLtb

I'M, ,EsUY MffIIr a tH tf
Ill Fay. .Ab..H.
AA6 isBf ws .', % N.'sf.I1
Issaffs Tssa1s even aa v.f .| if
9disf had siahntI f. .ssh f.1 1sn
thsairs. ns~ be.nE nYHf H Hr4'
tad Hffssi. sIfl 'h.s b.ay ..f U7
sensffurtign v1ff .1 f.s .Hia .lf
bsss dsays,i. an1 AH.HYn sl
fsady f1f Bf5adsay ~ AINsf 70
as- On tour 10 bis support sfs joe
sps Ens5uf. Tlofsnes Hhuisy. .Hn
l.. Ahins. AsfEBsGis Ht Jonn se,fEs
niddsn. Hilda Dsfrhsfl. and otbsrs.
The evening world., 1917-10-11
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

y paid him TO take my picture, and
he'e never done H."
Evidently he's sort OF photo.
Hrafter."
The evening world., 1917-10-11
ITS hEARsAY TO HER.

Florence Nash says she has heard
the Yiddish press of the city gave her
excellent write-ups when she opened
in Tho Land OF the Free" but she
hasn't any way 70 prove II.
The evening world., 1917-10-11
PLYMOUTH THEATRE OPENS.

Arthur Hopkins opened his now
Plymouth Theatre, In West Forty
nfth Street, last night with William
Gillette In ~ Successful Calamity" F."
The theatre is a very pretty ono.
Its decorations are brown. gold and
blue. The seating capacity II about
4 900
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
KITCHEN
ON MOTOR CAR
Capt. Buzzacott Improves
on Device Shown on the
Border Last Year.

A most unusual caravan started
trekking its way from Toledo to
Washington. D. C., last month. Il
consisted Of an army kitchen. piloted
by Capt. F. II. Buzzacott, OF Chicago.
which was mounted on an Overland
commercial chassis. two 1900 pound
Overland delivery wagons. with spe-
cisI army bodies Of the prairie
schooner type, and one Overland S5-4
five passenger touring car.
Capt Buzzacott has been in the
closest possible touch with field cook
ing methods in the United States for
50 years and he has devised this new
field kitchen as an Improvement over
anything which has been in existence
in the past The object OF the car
avian was 20 submit the unique ar
rangemeut for inspection By the fed
eral authorities in Washington
Among the many new features Of
the motor kitchen are the following:
Two 2O-gallOn soup and coffee boilers:
four 10-EallOn reserve hot food re-
roasting and baking purposes: pans
for frying. and complete set Of
cooks tools essential for work in
the field
In addition 10 the above. space is
provided for extra fuel and ratious.
sufficient for one complete food re-
newaL The cooking capacity OF the
time and II can be operated equally
wei on the march, when travelling
ten to twenty miles an hour, as when
IT is at a standstlll.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
SOME CAUSES Of
FAULTY LIGHTING
Haynes Engineer Tells How
Owners Can Detect the
Source of Trouble.

With traffic officials scrutinizing
the lighting system OF every auto
mobile these days. it is well for the
motorist TO give a little attention to
that part of his cars electrical sys-
tenn, which makes night driving pos
sible under any conditions. says C..
l. Hedges, manager Of technical
service for the Haynes Automobile
company. Kokomo, Ind.
According TO M Hedges there are
three situations which may lead 10
an ineffective lighting ARRANGEMENT.
any one Of which the man who dives
his own car may remedy himself
Briefly stated they are: headlights
IN poor focus; reduced reflection. and
failure Of bulbs to burn.
III your headlights burn brfrbf1v-
Dut Ial- TO illuminate the road. il is
an indication that the lamps are not
properly focused" says Mr. Hedges
rms may easily be remedied BY uIac-
ing the car about so feet from The
SIDE or building and adius-ino the
headlights until the bright sno- f-0'-7
eacn ouib is slightly more than >
Leet IN diameter and the two illumfn-
ageu areas almost touch The lower
euse OF each circle Of light sho11Id
- --ANAAEe from me ground.
Reduced reflection results cbiaf1,,
rom furnished spots and dust on the
ponshed silver rejecting surfaces
A chamois soaked in alcohol and then
qlpped IN dry powdered rouge shoulT
pc used on furnished areas. Great
care must be taken so that no grif
vii scratch the reflector
The failure OF headlight bulbs 10
ourn may be traced 10 defective bulbs
Door connections, short circuits or
grounds in the lighting system. n
one lght goes out. the bulbs shouId
De lnterchanged and this viii indicate
NHetner the trouble is in the bulb
or the wiring. When lfgb+s Fsf1 -
3urn with the electric starter work
ms and the automatic circuit breaI,e-
S .-I. me cause is commonly an
open circuit due either to a break
IA the wiring. or a poor connection I'M
me socket at the back of the head
tlsnI II one light burns more
brightly than the other when The
uIInnnlng switch is used, a ground
OF snort circuit is usually present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
FAIR MOTORISTS
HAVE LECTURES
Y. W. c. A. School Opens
With Driving Lesson;
Traffic Rules Next.

Some time ago members Of the Teal
company showed. in pictorial form.
what FL Paso women might have to
do in wartime. The members Of the
Fl Paso Y. W. c. a are taking up an
educational course that. a few months
ago, would have been regarded as
much out OF the ordinary.
One OF these courses is the driv-
ing and care Of motor cars and the
first lecture was given last Tuesday
night at the Buquor Motor companys
salesroOms by John L. Buquor and
several Maxwell statesmen 10 a class
OF about 20 from the Y. W. c. A.
DrlTlng was the subject I'D for the
first lecture and a Maxwell car was
lacked Up so that the students. one
at @ time, had a chance 10 put the car
through all the motions Of starting
and driving, except for the actual
travelling The girls showed skin in
picking up the various points and ev-
erybody was well pleased with the re-
suits Of the lecture
Next Tuesday night justice A. T.
Hall and = representative Of the traf-
fic department Of the city police are
expected 20 lecture on the driving and
traffic rules so that the fair motor
lists will not get into conflict with the
speed COPS and traffic officers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
Housekeepers Can Save
$500, 900, on Food

In these days when the high cost Of liv-
Ing pinches nearly every home. TO waste
should be overlooked one OF the most
1lagrant and the most easily prevented, is
the destruction OF food 10y rats one raI
viii often do hundred dollars damage II
food and property in a single night. and "a
careful estimate gives over Se0e. 000. 600 as
the value OF foodstuffs destroyed annually
by these pests EUterminarc them wicn
Stearns' Paste and save this enormous loss
Of food A small box OF Stearns' Paste
costs only "a few cents and is usualI-
enough &c completely rid the house % rars
and mice. also effective against cock
rolches and NaterbuEs.-Alv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

me best Tips Tor u "a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
DUST ON REFLECTOR
CUTS OFF THE LIGHT

A deposit OF dust on the reflector or lens
often cuts down the light 20 a markell de-
gree The owner should make a weekly
habit OF wipinc the aust from these parts
While doing this &c is q good plan 20 in
spect the cable connections. vibration Oft
en- looseus t and the poor contact re-
suits in a loss OF light and waste Of cur
rent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
Motorcycles
Aotorcyele Plates Remain At
Herald For Several Local
MOtOrcyeIists.

1nere are still a few motorsvcla IL
Sehse plates at The Herald autOnobiia
department. awaiting the presenfario7
81 the state certificates by the owners
. nose not called for on Friday night
923-Ray f. Gilbert
sz4-W. n. Gaddis.
sE5-Cambern HALEY.
szS-Blue Bird SQUAD comDauv-
SSl-Willard Kline.
sep. r Kersev.
Sch 5 LeGros.
954-J. r Martin.
y55-J- F. Matthews.
sSb-JameS l. Mari & Co
company FF-'
93S-George Oliver.
$50. NJ Oeschner.
SID r. Pinney
sew. D. Proyles.
943-W. Powers
945-Julio Perez.
94S-JOse LAWN.
S49-F. 7. Smith.
950-W. r. Stone.
952-F. c. Fitzsimons
953-R- j. Rhodes.
954-W. P. SchwalL
s51-Arvid Carlson.
s5S-El Paso sash and Door Co.
959-Elite Confectionery.
S60-Elite Confectionery
S6l-Foutz-Mo Co.
s62-Henry H Hoffman.
965-Julia ". Granpner.
s67-Miguel L. Corona.
s6S-J. W. Chamness.
9l0-Valente Cruz.
97l-J. ". Uarte.
972-W- S Dobie.
9I3-El PasO Electric Railway Co.
974-El Paso Gas Co.
9l5-El Paso Electric Railway Co.
Sl6-El PasO Gas Co.
S77-El Paso Gas Co.
g4S-J enkins Piano Co.
980-W. F. Kitchens.
9S2-El Paso Gas Co.
9S6-W. ". Moeller.
9S7-E. /. Bradley.
990-JOhn B. Quinn.
s92-Fisk Rubber Co.
Ssh. N Williams.
$50 esse W Unsell.
S91-Charles Pollock
99S-J. n. Williams
9g9-El PasO Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06

Buy Goodyear Tires
at Boss Rubber Co.
522 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-06
DEFINING TRIP recommendation
MOTORISTS WANTING GOOD RUN

loads Are Now in Fine Shape; Maxwell Racer Goes Up
in -Four Hours; bort Covers Borderland Route in
1856 Without Gear Change; Sand Trouble
Below Lanark Is Being Overcome.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
INDUSTRIAL SLACkERS

There will be large proportion of the
population of the United States which, for
various reasons, will not be subject to actual
military service. The escape from dangers
and hardships of real ser ice should arouse
in this class the determination to give the
most loyal support to the government, and
through it to the men who will do the fight
ing. The duty of this class has been SO
much discussed that the subject has become
trite. Yet there are many men, -exegr6t
from service who manifest no interest in
conditions and who hare evidenced no de-
sire to assist in the crisis that calls for the
intelligent employment Of every energy
of the nation.
- All loafng and idleness should be cut
. out and every individual should do his part
! to maintain at the front the men who must
force the battle lines.
Adverse public sentiment should be
aroused against this type with The same
effect as against the Stacker who tries to
dodge actual service.
Exemption from military duty should
be no excuse for failure to perform patriotic
service.
There are slackers in other lines than
that of bearing arms. The finger of scorn
should be brought to bear on one as well as
the other.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
IN TAX VALUES

The State Board Of Affairs has compiled
estimates Of taxable property listed for the
current year. These estimates, Of course
are based on the actual cash value Of the
property returned. We understand that the
aggregate Of this valuation is about three
times the valuation heretofore returned.
This does not mean that the revenues to be
gathered will be three times as great as
heretofore. On the contrary, the Board
has the power to reduce the pro rata valua-
ton so that the funds received will meet
the legitimate expenditures OF the state.
The matter Of fixing this proportion is there
fore left to the Board of Affairs and it is
reasonable to expect that in view of the
high cost Of living, increased federal tax
alton, and other conditions resulting from
the war that the Board will reduce the val
uation to a minimum and thus tighten as
much as possible the burden that is already
heavy on the taxpayers. In the matter of
state expenditures the time is not oppor-
tune to make any increase. 1t would be
disastrous indeed if the citizens were called
upon to meet any increase in the tax rates.
If new property for taxation has been dis
covered as is claimed the increased revenue
from such sources should reduce the burden
on those who have been holding the bag.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
A MOVE FOR HOME ECONOMY

The ladies Of Wayerly, in this parish,
have initiated an energetic campaign with
the view Of furthering more economic habits
and greater production in relation to home
life.
A permanent organization was COM
pleted at a meeting held Wednesday at
which there was present a large proportion
of the residents Of the sixth ward.
At this meeting the necessity for united
and well-directed effort to meet the crisis
in food shortage was discussed in detail and
the residents banded themselves together
under the name of the "WaverIy Economic
Seekers"
The view was expressed that the pur-
poses outlined b. the association would re-
suit in harmonious action throughout the
parish and that similar organizations could
be perfected at other points.
One of the aims of the organization is
3 to enlist the aid of experts in home econorn-
les in order that the most scientific use can
be made of our products and many small
savings accomplished.
Great good can be accomplished if the
demand for economy can be brought home
to the people. We know in general way
that we are threatened with critical con-
ditiOns, but lew appreciate the need for
personal sacrifices necessary to meet the
impending troubles.
We publish in the local columns notice
of the meeting at Waverly and are author
lied to state that the officers there will be
glad to furnish full information to any per-
sons desiring to aid in the work.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
SECOND ANNUAL ACCOUNT
State Of Louisiana. Parish of Madison.
Ninth Judicial District Court.
Re Introduction Of
5. II. JAMES No. 3.1j.

Whereas, Thomas i. Ward mas Dr.
seatcl to said Court Ms scc.nl annua!
account a. CCrator Of sand Iritr.Scl
togethe" with his peut,G3 frariIc thai
s"ld account DC approved, cyaiIr!.cd anu
hcmolagatcd.
Now, therefore. all persons are re-
quirnd 70 show canse, if any they have.
within te1 N0) Gnys irafa the dat" here
Of. why Jle prayer Oi the rguticrc.
should not be granted.
Witnege Tie honorable i. x. RaEaGcH.
Judge # said Court, apG the Official sea!
thereof. This 2Id DAY e Anril. 1911.
jOfN L. YEEG:R.
| SEAL Clerk Ninth District Court.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
BREAKERS AHEAD

One of the disconcerting features of the
war situation in France and Belgium is the
small Roadway being made in freeing from
German occupancy the territory Of the two
nations now in German hands.
The losses of both armies in the con-
fiicts being daily waged along the linden
burg line must be enormous, as IS evidenced
by the fact that neither side is giving out
casualties.
The desperate condition Of Britain, sur
rounded by the submarine. makes it neces-
sary that relief must soon be rendered or
Britain will cease to be factor in the war.
The condition of France is not quite so des-
perate because of the fact that she is to
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Snori.. Sale
State CT Louisiana, Parish of Madison,
Ninth judicial District Court.
FIRST National b.sA,R
VS.. No. 2043
L. c. RHODES

!'v virtue OF Writ Of Seizure and
S..-,to rae directed from the honorable
Ninth Judicial District Court for the
Parish Of Madison aforesaid. in the
above entitled cause, | viii proceed to
sell at PUZZLE auction, at the principal
front doc, Of the Court louise in the
town Ok Ta!iU.ah, in Madison Parish,
Louisiana, on the second
Saturday, The @.h day CT June.
Il. d, 1917, between the houcs pre-
scriocd ~ law, all the right. title and
interest Of l.. {. Rhodes in and t. the
following described property. to-wit:
First. A certain tract or parcel Of
land situated on Bayou Macon, IN the
Parish Of Madison, State Of Louisiana,
together with al the building and i'm
prCve!ncnt thereon, cOntaiIInE ii2i. 80
acres OF lana. more or less, and more
particularly described aS follows:
Southeast quarter of section %: south
hat Of MOTT l-yaS. quarter Of section 2,
scu;h-w"St quarter "a section q; lots 3
and am northwest quarter, south OF
Bayou Macon In section q; south hal. Of
southeast quarter CT section q, north
half of section 81; north half Of the
southeast gua,t Ter Of section "a; west
half OF northwest quarter and north
west quarter of Southwest quarter Of
section 80; and southwest quarter OF
section 25; all in township fifteen north,
range 9 east.
Second. A certain tract Of land. to-
gother with all buildings and improve
ments thereon situated in the Parish of
Franklin. State Of Louisiana, containing
SIX hundred ana nineJy-two and &. 100
acres Of land, more Or less, and de-
scribec as follows:
Lot one in the northeast Quarter Of
section Is; northeast quarter of north
west quarter, and west half OF north
east quarter, and north hall Of south
east quarter of section q: southeast
quarter Of section2l Except northwest
quarter of southeast quarter Of section
~, and south half of section 2; all in
towpship fifteen north. range 9 east.
seized IN the above suit. as same ap-
peared Of record on the 2Sth day OF
July. 1913.
Terms Of Sale: Cash without ap-
praisement.
A. J. SEWER. JR.,
-, Sheriff Madison Parish, La.
Sheriff's Office. Tallulah, La,
April 4th. 1917.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
Succession Notice
State Of Louisiana, Parish of Madison.
Ninth Judicial District Court
Succession Of Albert r. Nico,s
Deceased

Whereas, Henry A. Rogan has pre-
sented petition t9 said Court. PRAYING
Tor the appointment as administrator Of
SAID succession; now, therefore, ali pr
sons are required to snow cause. if any
they have, within ten days why the
prayer Of the petitioner should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable F. !. Ram
del, Judge Of said Court, and the off,
cial seal thereof, this OH day of Arril.
\. D., 1917.
JOHN Z. YERGER. Clerk.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05
some extent self-supporting.

some extent self-supporting.
These facts force the conclusion that
the United States will be called upon to put
men in Europe much sooner than has been
expected.
The theory that the United States will
have eighteen months or two years in which
to train and equip an army must give way
to the changed conditions due to the subma-
rine.
The difficulties that will surround trans
porting our armies through seas filled with
submarines will present another question of
no-small proportion.
The job before Us gets larger as we
approach it, and the American public will
do well to prepare for many trials and tribu-
lations.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

By virtue of Writ Of Fieri Facias
to me directed from the Honorable
Ninth Judicial District Court for the
Parish Of Madison aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, | Will proceed 10
sell, at pubic auction. at the principal
front door OF the Court Nolse il Inc
town of Tal!ul4n. in Madison Parish,
Louisiana, on the third
Saturday, the 18Th day CT Nay,
A. d., 1917. between the hours pre-
scrlDed by law. al the right. tide and
interest Of Post brothers, &. Il. &; 4.
K. Pest III and - the following described
property, tO-W'it:
/ CusGTan h. p, model - gasoline
engine, l twenty h. p. Cushman gasoline
engine mounted on iron base and wheel.
l hand seed cleaner " Clipper Brand.
l tarpauIn and l bull or muck rake,
sel1d in the above suit.
Terms Of Sale: Cash, with tire bene-
of appraisement.
q. }. SEWER. JR..
Sheriff Madison Parish, La.
Sheriff's Office, Tallulah, La,
May End, 1877.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1917-05-05

The conference committee of the house
and senate have agreed on the amendment
allowing the reserves sent to the sofcers'
training camps pay amounting to one hun
dred dollars per month with allowances.