davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
THE HERO IN REAL LIFE.

Whenever the male movie heroes strike Parma all get
stuck on them And the word stuck'' is right The real
nero rs IN the discard And going tell Won about
one that hear Of You all know Lon Daughterty
Most of the girls would refuse dance with him on account
OF previous which they then would immediately
unt up with the movie hero other sweetfester Be-
cause Lon is not Society few years ago Lon
married Parma girl She lives up the hill and YOU prob
ably never think of calling her. Lon over with the Can
adam troops somewhere in France While trying to hold
Or his company six got alive unniured After
some months IN French hospital Lon back to the front
lie got too close to another German SHE'LL and spent
months IN hospital in England He is back on the firing line
again
And his wife and children living up on the hill wait
ing Tor the next telegram from the English department
Parma Herald
The formal transfer of the Danish West Indies to the
united states Will be made impressive by the parade
re Atlantic Fleet off the Harbor of ST. Thomas How MANY
european nations wanting such islands, possessing such navy
ana having to DEAL did, only with Denmark would not
nave taken them by might and main then Dragged of it,
1.-The people of the United Staes says T. r. have eaten
the bitter bread of shame And to add injury insult the
price OF the loaf raised to six centsBoston Herald
Let not your angry passions because the cost of all
supp from coal to coffee beans to bread far
above your head-Brooklyn Times
The fellow who nows alp doesn't need an airship or
nowhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11
FOUND A SURE THING.

I. B. Wixon. Farmers Mis-, n
has used Chamberlain Tablets TOT
years for disorders of the stomach anu
liver and says, Chamberlain Iae,
let are the best I have ever used.
Obtainable everywhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

Leave your orders for fruit trees
from the Dewey Fruit Farm, VIZ
Marshall Eames, residence the old nom =,
property, opposite old grist 40 tn. -
site
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

For Sale-s0 head Of stock hogs: a. a.
L. Lynn, Clearwater, idaho. 500
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

Let not your angry passions rise because the cost of
supplies from coal to Coffee beans bread is soaring fl
above your head.-Brooklyn Times
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

The fellow who knows it ALL doesn need an airshp or
nowhere.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

THE people of the United States says T. r. s.have eater
the bitter bread of shame And add injury to insult the
price of the loaf raised to six cenBoston Herald
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

Boise, Jan. s.-A new legislature
came into being in Idaho today when
the 14th session was formally and of
fieially inaugurated. The oath of of
flee was administered to the members
of both houses by Chief Justice Alfred
Bulge and within a short time both
branches had organized. The house
installed Representative b. Harvey
Alfred of Bingham county as speaker
the democratic caucus nominee, who
received the solid bourbon vote of SO.
The republicans placed Representative
D. r. Hubbard of Boise in nomination
and gave him their party strength vote
of 20 as compliment. The senate
democratic majority followed a similar
caucus procedure aud elected Senator
Perry w. Mitchell of Lewis county
president pro tenn. The republican
minority recognized Senator +. 8. Ran.
DAN of Lewiston as leader. Democra-
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-01-11

day of the Idaho presidential electors,
Harry L. Day, well known Occur
d. Alene mining man, and who is one
of the principal owners of the Her,
cules mine, was unanimously elected
to carry the four votes to Washington
to be east for Wilson for president and
Marshall for vice-president.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
Continued from Page 81

1OI t4iIASA AtO1AI .
1248-C. A. Friedrich, Fayetteville
1400-Earl Thornton Fayetteville.
1113-Miley c. Hartman, Harris.
987-M. c. Cam, Prairie Grove.
37-Clarence n. Smith, 0dell.
910-James Morton, Prairie Grove.
2O97-J. G. Mcdonald, West Fork.
'18G7-Garth Phillips, Springdale.
413-Reacie Watkins, Brentwood
2278-Wm. G. Murray, Fayetteville.
1o33-Cinton Jones, Osburn.
1775-Marion Sisemore, Fayetteville.
1462-Herman E. Eason, Fayetteville.
2054-James E. Rich, Lincoln
f665-Allen {. Sears, Fayetteville
1739-Robt. c. Kennard, Fayetteville.
1632-Gerham Leverett. Fayetteville.
1755-Jos. B. Parker, Fayetteville
1378-Wm. W Ruppel, Fayetteville.
1349-Jas ?. Parker, Fayetteville.
903-Jos. L. King, Prairie Grove.
1801-Roht. + Boone. Suringdale.
1899. c. Ambrose, Fayetteville
1951-Chas II. Handy, Springdale.
1905-Oda NJ. Wilson. Sprin2aale.
6q7-Clyde 3. Rollins, Wheeler.
2216-Sherman Karaes, West Fork
2265-Ee@ene Forbes, Rhea
1678-Roy ". Viekers. Fayetteville.
210-Wm. = Brooks, Pennington.
1499-Arthar Norwood Fayetteville.
381-Mark T Gfiees, Brentwood.
594-Jesse {. Walker, Elm Springs.
2040-Marion r Ogden, Lincoln.
494-Clyde Rutherford, Morrow.
1650-LaWerenee =0sbarn, Fayetteville
95-Garfeld Noblin, Spring Valley
198-Wm. Il. Shephar1. Lincoln.
1o94-GIenn 4. Sines, Spfingdale.
545-Joseph= E. Holeonb, Sprinedale.
92-Argie +. Morris Spring Valley.
831-John J. knes, Wheeler.
1985-Walter Jones. SpFingdale
1902-Foster Williams, Snriagdale.
306-James E. Baleomb, Stricken.
e98-Wm Rector Little. Summers.
3l7-Wilson Crabtree. Striekle1
G96-HoWard Richardson, Wheeler.
50-Jno Blackburn, Spring VALLEY.
244-John H. Jones, Earmin4 ton.
1644-Wm. II. McIlroy, Fayetteville
153-Alffed LaekeF, Care Hill.
1017-George + II est Summers
231-Albert Hambley, FarminetoE.
9G9-J D. Ramsey, Prairie s5ra}e G.
34-Lawerence Reed. Cane Hill
761-Jesse r Tunnel Summers
1190-Aifred Campbell Faye .s7ilie,
7S7-AIavnard I Koch. Armada
GS0-Nicbolas C. Drake. Wheeler.
239229-C an15oasa, Faye teF5lte.
81-Charl.e {. James, sonora.
Numbers 190I- Il 288)
288-B. z Switzerland. arlington.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

767-Charles Eli Caudle. Winslow.
1880. \. Cardwell, Fayetteville.
334-John Mechanism, Prairie Grove.
2170-G. /. Davis, Summers.
38e-Eraest E. H0tehens, Pitkir.
24f6-Wm.J j. Baggett, Wyman.
1001-Glaud E. Ray, Lincoln.
17l0--Dennis A. Bursan, Fayetteville.
252-E. E Kelley, Pennington.
78-Jesse Inghram, Spring Valley.
1910 A. Thompson. Elm Springs.
1704-Edw. Blackburn, Fayetteville
1041-Biehard P Nietrat. Arnett.
1229-I T-Dotsoa, Fayetteville.
64z-Jeptna H Mayheid, MaYfeld.
Csc s. GODDARD. Wheeler
l062-W esley II. Stout, Arnett.
1502-0sear Z 0sburn, Fayetteville.
412-E. A. Tomlinson. Brentwood
2417-Filfofd T. Bancomh, Eikins
1e26-lfa l. Hammond Hazel Valley.
966-G mas. Y Kirk, Lincoln.
301-f z Wilson. Fayetteville.
1G56-AndY +. Smith, Sunset.
$50 y. Mathews. Summers
21@3-Ghas. 2 Galloway Cane Hi.
242f-H IL johnson, fayetteY5ile.
l044-Nm. S. Pasehal3, Nyela.
567-An n. SpYres. SprIngdale.
2115-J T Sm tn. Fayetteville
828-IIagh H Holland. Wheeler.
#1911-IIarsey= Elderton. SnrneaaIsz
141D-boyd Ward, Fayetteville.
2447-Tilford T. Baacamb. Elkins.
927-G nas Z Babb. Prairie Grove.
490-Tom O. Moore, Lincoln
340-L. II HeWhoIter. Stricken.
1792-F. A Wright. Fayetteville.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

1186-Wn1. z. Brown, Fayetteville.
2235-Wm E. Rutherford, West Fork.
826-Maey G. Greenlee, Wheeler.
296-G. W. Hightower, Pennington.
489-James c. Moore, Lincoln.
2003-William F. Brown, Lincoln
1381-W. z. Sharp, Jr., Fayetteville
1005-Dee Elroy Smith, Lincoln.
1882-Chas. H Shepherd Springdale.
380-Charley l. Fine. Brentwood.
2402-Elmer Lue Stilwell, WinsloW.
1208-Rov Cole, Greenland.
395-Robt c. Mckenzie, Brentwood,
2189-John Anvil Carter, West Fork.
27-James B. Latta, Cane Hill
547-Calvin F. Holcomb. Snrinedale.
1125-Wm. Henry Muslin, Elkins.
S84-B. Brotherton. Prairie Grove.
943-G. E. Butler, Prairie Grove.
798-E E. Redfern, Blackburn.
1286=M. Y. Henson. Fayetteville.
1aS4-Fdear r. Smith Johnson.
80 z. Dixon. Prairie Grove.
12t33-D= u. Drake, Fayetteville.
589-Everett Stone, Elm Springs
2419-Thos. z. Ferguson. Harris.
22AG-C. Z. Vines. West Fork
S:3}4-Geo. .McDougal,W Wheeler.
1238-Jofm F. E1kins. Fayetteville.
225-I Friedrich. West Fork.
1af0-Nm. T Davis. Fayetteville
1856-Thos !. Kelley. Springdafe.
I247-.4IFa Finch, Fayetteville.
f2a6-Fduard Hays. Fayetteville.
2sQ-L 3 Switzerland, Pennington.
1893-Loais = WhitmiFe. Lineeln..
f768-F. A Bridenthal, Fayetteville.
443@John B Robbins, Thompson.
2zf6tI &c RZN ilIians. Evansville.
24-Fredriek kidd. Morrow.
1552-John + Aekley. Fayetteville.
1q45-James. l. Carter, Sprinedale.
1693-Wm. Frank Wod, Fayetteville.
1629-Hueh " Lawson, Fayetteville.
1768-,Tames Samaels, Fayetteville.
$50. NJ Gardner. Prairie Grove.
77q-LeWis L. Harrison, Blackburn
55S-H p. MAXWELL, Fayetteville.
e8q-Thes I H8tchens, Brentwood
f307-L r. Jones. Fayetteville.
1162-Frad 3 Bigger, Fayetteville.
1a74-R L Taylor Sprinedale.
1047-sIoe F. Sehader, Sunset.
1761-Lee Poor Fayetteville
1s3s-F,. T Fl dwell. Soaora
72s-Geo " kiren, Lincoln.
690-De'mer ] Neale, Wheeler.
f183-Daatev ? Smith, ElkIas.
149-Wm. Hargrove, Cane Hill
#s2-H'iI1 Al each lincoln.
a7-Chas Patrick. GpHihs VALLEY.
1ez2-G Z = Arthur. Faree9eV le
1949-Iames II FARLEY, SHraadaIa
1697-IIarold r. Adams, Fayetteville.
l259-J. & EaE#Rt. spriaedaie.
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10
KEPT HER AWAKE:
The Terrible Pains in Back and
Sides. Cardui Gave Relief.

Marksville, La.-Mfs. Alice johnson,
of this place, writes: For one year /
suffered with an awful misery in my back
and sides. My left side was hurting me
all the time The misery was something
awful
could not do anything, not even sleep
al night. It kept me awake most Of the
night =. / took different medicines, but
nothing did ne any good or relieved me
until foo. Cardui -.
Twas not able 10 do any Of my work
for one year aud got worse all the time,
was confined 70 my bed eli and on.I get
So bad with my back that when i stopped
down | was moi abe to straighten up
again =. ] decided would Try Cardui
-. BY tine had taken the entire bottle
vas feeling pretty good and could
straighten up End my pains were nearly
al gene.
shall always praise Cardui. / con-
Iinued taxing it until was strong and
well If you sufier from pains due to
female complaints, Cardui may be just
what you need. Thousands OF women
who once suffered in this way now praise
Cardui fer Tier present COED health.
Give # a trial. NC-133
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

1958-Clifton J. Murphy, Springdale
l98a-Perey b. Brown, Springdale
225-Wm. B. Ellington, Farminglon-
2431-Wm. NJ. Roberts, Baldwin.
3333fi-Howel Bertram. Winslow
SIR. '. Brown, Fayetteville.
Il22-Hugh c. Mcguire, Harris.
s5-Rennie s. Lee, Spring Valley
sec. E. Crouch, Prairie Grove.
773-P l. HONESTLY, Spring Valley
61o-Geo u. u. Bolton, Harris.
f352-Galvin G Patrick, Baldwin.
152-Jay H. King. Prairie Grove.
2351-Albert Davis, Sunset.
2343- Benz. Harrison, Ninslow
529-Joe tartiana, Tontltown.
Numbers 2201 to 300
g67-Sam Nelson, Prairie Grove.
2s-Nathis Elmer AGllet, Odef
20o4-James r. Bullock, Lincoln.
14a4-garl X. Bel. Fayetteville.
13as-A 4. Stearaes4 Fayetteville.
6sS-James 4 McReynolds, Wheeler
412-ErneSt Harrison. Morrow.
177s-Harey Smith.
ts334z7-M |. MfEaafey, Fayette7 He
I5as-Sam Keen, Fayetteville.
4a4-R l. Leach Dutch Mills
. szt1-Ambras ?. Giles. Wheeler
PINK Hicks, Summers.
, 385-James [. Fh4pps, W1nsloW.
, s116-Arthu \ Smith. WinsloW.
453e-Rey fnend= GEORGE. kayettel lie
1314-joha Cation, Striekler.
Ter Me- Neien, Prairie Crete
IsG2-James Z Lloyd, Sonora.
f096-Harry 3. Smith. Summers.
1sI-James H. Risley, Lincoln
The Springdale news., 1917-08-10

2264-JanaeS A. DeeS, w AeeIer.
219-Wrn. Fl. Crawford, Pennington
2313-Noah F. McClelland, Carter.
1923-Chas. B. Reed, Springdale.
2155-J. B. Shannon, Evansville
1577-Roy D. Collins, Fayetteville.
1568-H A Bridenthal, Fayette1 lie
2272-Jese G. Layne, Rhea.
23S8-Henry BOyles Osborn. Sunset.
693-Wn. Henry Paynes, Springdale
839-Ray E. Stocks, Wheeler.
1249-J. O. Gabbard, Fayetteville.
2GS9-Willis Jones, Prairie Grove.
1094-Luther Whitmire. Lincoln.
45-John E. White, 0dell.
1525-C. Trolingeg, Fayetteville.
605-Ernest Zulpo, Tontito1n.
1936-Albert T. Littrel, Springdale
2202-E. !. Emerson, West Fork.
1246-0sear VIM. Fritts. Johnson.
687-Eiie Mars, Elm Springs.
I8G-J. v. Seratte, Prairie Grove.
1I35-W. c. Smith, Hairs
541-Calrin Haney Springto8n.
21S2-Geo. W. Wise. Summers.
1721-Jas R. Greer, Fayetteville.
247-j. 3. kilcrease, Pennington.
t468-Geo. p. Hawkins, Fayetteville.
179-Zebedee Reed, Cane Hill.
684-Albert c. Greenloe, Springdale.
997-Wm. Denton Kirk, Summers.
1786-J. r. Walker, Fayetteville.
9az2-ELeR Reese, Prairie Grove.
Numbers 2001 to 2l0O.
2361-Albert S. Quinn, Winslow.
1930-Toy Y. Edison, Springdale.
2268-James K. Howe, Rhea
253-Ollie P. Lasley, Pennington.
1273-Ruff Carney, Fayetteville
263-Wm c. Morton, Pennington.
577-L. W Roper. Elm Springs.
1741-Harrlson King, Fayetteville.
732-John F. Marques, Summers.
661-Wm II. Thatch. Habberton.
1620-Ray 3. James, Fayetteville
2037-BrSan Norwood, Lincoln
727-I. J. Kirkpatrick, Summers.
584-Frank I. Smiley, Elm Springs
496-Riehard= Shannon, Morrow.
1S27-F. E. Graham. spri4gdale.
2018-Roy Finley, Lincoln
S41-5ohn E. Chancellor, Wheeler
f2-MauIty Grawler, Stricken.
sec. B. Fry, Prairie Grove.
2a41-Lester King Fayetteville.
1759-0toe E. Phillips, Fayetteville.
107S-Aafs#in Frazier, Rhea.
19f6-Alffed I. Jarvis. Springdale.
1511-Thurman Watson, Fayetteville.
10S-Luther S. SaIlins, May1eld.
2240-Arvil Tone9, Fayetteville.
178-Nol Reed Gane=Hf1.
22g2-DavId E Bassett, Carter.
33777-Joha C.CI4st9n, Bfen tzaeod.
John Fred Collins Cane Hill.
STR. Parker Prairie Grove.
ma ! =
10 Z : Hamilton. Spring Y alley
fs-E = Gl5de8elI. Cane Hill
2227s-H a. Henry LapefEs N5nsle%.
14s6-E. 4. Moore, Fayetteville.
a522-N. 2 Han1oatrea, Prairie Grove
5a;5-R NJ y ehber. SI9rineaaie.#
769-Nm O. Boftin, Blackburn.
s4Q-S = Clo4aegeH, Prairie Grove
1851 II. Fletcher, Springdale.
134-A L. Edmastoa. Cane Hill
18TH. n Roberts. Fayetteville.
607-John Ztlpo. Toht town.
1oh4-0nnie J. Phillips, Springdale.
1344-John Nichles, Fayetteville.
374-A. LeR CaftmeH, Brentwood.
2z25-H T Mhooa. n lyman.
23f4-James Niece, Ridge.
l21q-J. Y Cratens, Fayettesille.
925-i. ". Sh8fner. Pra RE Grove.
1g28-T l. BeelsE. Sprlns5ale.
173-Prestaa E. Pyeaet, Lincoln.
2407-Iilarl E6HzlSon. y #as-oW
1s4-Homer Snl n, Cane Hill
lff5-f4. J 4##4ea4on, / Fayetteville.
I-24-Parris 2. Green, faFettea die.
i54Z-Ettda Watts, fayetteville
mes Friend, Wheeler
1E51-Gea Lester Poe. Fayetteville.
la1a-Glvsas 8 NarnhE 1hrl=#s -
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-14
TO THE FARMER.

Ifyou have ANYTHING to sell pertaining
to agriculture. horticulture livestock.
dairying. ETC., write the Commissioner
of agriculture, Baton Rouge. La. and he
will use every effort to dispose Of any
thing grown on the farm in Louisiana.
The Commissioner has iDargurated a
Bureau of Markets and wants to aid you
in every way possible.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-14
LOCAL NEWS.

MIR. Jos. F. Ferran is visiting
relatives here. a....
Mrs. A. M. Lafeur of Vile
Platte is visiting here.
Mr.. T. j. Liable made a trip to
New Orleans this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. s. Beyt are on
a visit in Port Arthur, Tex.
Mrs. Martin Maraist of Lake
Charles is here visiting relatives.
Mr.. Martial Bienvenu is in
Shreveport on short visit to re-
latives
Miss Inez Bienvenu is visiting
the Vuillemont's family in New
Iberia.
Postmaster George S. Eastin
made a trip to Port Arthur, Texas,
this week.
Miss Agnes Berard of New Or
leans is here to spend few days
with relatives.
Mrs. J. F. Lassus of Patterson
spent several days here guest Of
Mrs. L. j. Gardemal.
Young men, see my complete
line of fancy shirts, all the new
shades X Schwartz.
Miss Gabrille Thomas and Mr..
Harry Thomas are spending few
days in Port Arthur, Tex.
Miss Inez Bienvenu of New Or
leans is here spending few days
the guest of Miss Irene Bisnvenu.
Misses Eulalie and Louise La
cour and Mr.. Lewis Lacour OF
Morrowville are visiting the Beyt
family.
Miss Nita Eastin left Thursday
for Port Arthur to spend q few
days guest of Mrs. Ben Schexnsy.
der.
Mrs. Alfred Lewall and dsugh.
ter, Miss Louise of New Iberia
were guests this week of Mrs. K
Schwartz.
| Mrs. s. V. Martin of New Or
leans is here to spend few days
with her sons, Mr.. R. Martin ano
DIR. j. S. Martin.
The Misses Gladys Smith
Emma and Edna Prudhomme o.
New Orleans are here visiting a
the home of Mrs. J. j. Burdin,
Mrs. Lazard Wormsler an(
daughters of Jeanerette accompa
MED by Miss Howard and MI
Moresi, were here visiting at thu
/. home of MIR. and Mrs. K. Schwartz
p Wednesday evening.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Bank of Arnaudvills
Dan P. Martin
No. 1857

18th Judicial District Court.
State Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin.
BY virtue of q writ of SEIZURE and sals
issued out of the 10Th Judicial District
Court. In and for the Parish Of St. Mar
tin, State OF Louisiana. in the above en-
titled and numbered suit. dated this 14th
day Of June A. d. 1915.
have seized and will proceed to sale
at Public Auction to the last and high
est bidder at the front door Of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours I'll
q. M. to p. Id y in the Town Of st. Mar
tinvilIe. on
Saturday August nth. 1917,
the following mentioned and described
property. t0-w:t:
That certain tract Of land situated In
the Parish of St. Martin. La. contain
ing Twenty five (25) arpents In superb.
cial area. Bounded North by land for
merIy belonging to RaOul Lastrappss
South by that Of Bank Of Breaux Bridge
East by Public Road and West by Ba-
you Teche. together with the land all
the buildings and improvements there
on and thereto belonging.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms and cOnditiOns-cash.
Shsriff's Office. parish of st. Martin
this 9Th day Of July A. d. 1917.
WADE o. MARTIN, Sheriff
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-14
SHERIFF SALE.
Mouton Brothers W. Henri Gerac
No. 1924
10Th Judicial District Court in and

18th Judicial District Court in and
for Iberia Parish,
State of Louisiana.
By virtue of writ Of 6eri facias issu.
ed by the 18th Judicial District Court OF
Louisiana Ia aud for the Parish Of Ibe-
ria, Louisiana. dated June 18th. 1917. in
the glove numbered and entitled cause
and t. me directed. l have seized aud
taken in my possession and will sell for
cash at public auction TO the last and
highest bidder at the front door OF the
Court House at st. Msrtinvilie. Louisi-
ana, Parish. of st. Martin. Louisiana,
between legal sale hours Oh
Saturday July 28th, 1917
the following described property. to-wit
A certain tact of wood or swamp land
situated in st. Martin Parish. Louisiana
containing about eleven acres. and
being an undivided interest in certain
tract of wood land containing about
four hundred twenty acres and ac'
quired by Pierre Gerac ct ais from p j
j. Mouton bv Act No. 1883 in Book As p
l73 of the records Of the recorders 0ffic'
for st. Martin Parish. La.
W.O. MARTIN.
Sheriff, st. Martin Parish, La
-------------
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-14
FOR SALE

Twenty-one acre farm partly
in the Corporation Of St. Mar
tinville at a very reasonable
price, will make terms to suit.
Laizaire Bienvenn,
Real Estate Agent.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-14

All the latest Fancy Shirt are here,
come see them. X. Schwartz.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1917-07-14
PLEASANT SOIREE.

Miss Celine Gary entertained a
number of her friends Thursday
to party. Guests from Brous-
sard and New Iberia we're present,
and all spent an enjoyable evening.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
CITY TO BURY FIRE VICTIMS.
One Funeral for 15-Grnnd Jury
Visits Missions Ruins.

Tho Passaic County Grand Jury
yesterday visited the ruins Of tho
Salvation Army Rescue Mission at
No. AZ Mil street, Paterson. which
was destroyed by n fire costing ninc-
teen lives Sunday morning. The Jury
findings probably Will DO announced
to-day.
While County Prosecute Michael
Dunn has been directing his efforts
toward placing responsibility. pater.
son has been arranging n community
funeral for the friendless victims.
Fifteen OF those who lost their lives
had no relatives. For them there Will
be a funeral ut the Market Street
Methodist Episcopal Church o-mor-
row. DR.. David Stuart Hamilton. rec
tor Of 81. Pnul's Episcopal Church,
will be assisted by most Of Paterson's
pastors. Mayor lladcliff and citizens
OF Paterson nave been invited by Ma
jor James Simonds OF the salvation
Army. Burial viii be In Laurel Grove.
The twelfth Identification was made
to-day when an acquaintance rCcog-
nized the charred body Of Henry Abon.
The evening world., 1917-11-06

Administration circles of tho inde-
pendent action OF Arthur Williams
Federal Food Administrator for New
York City. IL was pointed out this
morning that the State Food Com
mission was intended to no tho arm
of the Federal Food Administration
In Washington, and that the New
York City Food Administrators and the
City Commissioner of Markets were
expected 20 cooperate with tho
state Food Commission.
Instead OF comforting with Mr.,
Mitchell, however. Il is charged that
Mr.. Williams has gone ahead i%ndepend-
emily and called conferences OF the
various food interests without previ-
ously consulting his colleagues or
tho State Commission.
The business interests concerned in
the handling Of food supplies nro
said 20 DO striving to divide the
various branches OF the Food Ad-
minlstratlon and deal with the City
Commissioner OF Markets. the Federal
Administrator and the state Com
mission separately. whereas, Il Is dc
clared 70 be the purpose of Herbert
G. Hoover that all the branches of
the Food Administration should work
together.
Already duplication has increased
the work OF the various Food Admin
istration officials, 1t is said. Admin
~istrator Williams and DIR. Henry
Moskowitz. the city Markets Com
The evening world., 1917-11-06
GOVERNMENT To SEIZE
TENTH OF NATIONS COAL
Fuel Administration Will Distribute
1t 10 Meet All Emergency
Requirements.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-An order
requisitionlng for the Government 10
per cent. OF the output OF virtually
every coal mlno In the country viii,
be issued by the Fuel Administration
probably to-day. Tho coal will be
distributed by tho Government 20
meet emergency requirements wher-
ever they may arise.
Industries essential TO tho public
welfare In many cities face the
prospect OF closing down and thou
sands OF ho%useholders have found It
impossible to purchase y wintor's
supply OF fuel.
Within a short timo the Fuel Al.
ministration will classify all indus
tries In the order OF their Importance
and will direct that they DO supplied
with coal according to their classltica-
ton.
The evening world., 1917-11-06
THREEFOOD BUREAU
CHIEFS ARE NAMED
BY STATE BOARD
Cyrus Miller Heads Distribu.
ton; G. j. Huson, Production;
G. E. Babcock, Conservation.

Tho New York state Food Com
mission was further organized to-day
by the appointment Of Cyrus C..
Miller. Chief Of the Bureau Of Dis
tribution: Cyrus J. Husom. Chief
OF tae Bureau OF Production, and
Howard l.. Babcock. Chief OF the Blu
cat OF Conservation. Mr.. Miller was
Chairman Of the late Mayor Gaynor's
Market Committee and is Fuel Adj
mlnistrntor for the Bronx. Mr.. HUI
som was former State Commissioner
OF Agriculture and present State Fair
Commissioned, and Mr.. Babcock Is Di-
rector OF the Farm Bureau Of the
state College OF Agriculture.
Criticism 10 heard in inner Food