davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1918-08-17
TELLS NEGROES WHAT THEY OWE
COUNTRY.
pfsfesd UoIsrsd ma Hsar THRILLING
Speech on 'Amsric&niSm."


Noah D. Thompson, "Four-Minute
Man, J" representing the colored pOpula
ton Of the city, spoke to 22S eoiored
drafted men at the Independent Church
Of Christ, Eighteeath street and Palons
avenue, last night. His topic was
"Amsricansm, and What It Means to
Us"
he told Of . young man who appeared
before him ten months ago, complaining
that nobody had confidence in him and
that he had lost his ninth job. The
youth was advised to join the army-to
Let Unele Sam adopt him and make q
man Of him. BE did it.
Not long ago be went to Mr.. Thomp
son and expressed his gratitude for the
good advice which had been given tc
him, saying that he has learned to re.
gard army discipline ~ the thing he
most needed, and that he has come tc
be q soldier Of genuine worth to the gov.
eminent.
"What Anerieanism means to that
young man, It means to every black, red
or yellow man who has truly taken
Uncle Sam as . foster parent, /" said Mr..
Thompson "Amsrieanism today means
opportunity to learn to serve efficiently
that one may serve al and al may serve
one. America win eventually draw q
circle around the word sAn' large
enough to include every loyal black, red
or yellow man In her domain amer
ieaaism stands for Opportunity, Liberty
and Justice for an.,'-Ths Times, Los
Angeles, Cal, August 10, 1913.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17
AproMArrox PICNIC.

Monday the AppOmattO1 Club g.
its first picnic since 1912 at Forest ~
Preserve instead Of going to N0r'n'"
ern PARK, a. advertised. The day Os'''
extremely hot and dry and uneOn,~
table anywhere, except quietly '''-, :,
somewhere in the cool shade, only sO'1,
six hundred and Afty or seven hunai !.
pleasure seekers attended the pen
Il . reported that those who d'd =
tend had : very enjoyable time.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

t1460 16246 G344AAO6os
The following Democratic and Repub-
liean candidates for judges of the Mu-
nieipal Court and candidates for chief
bailif Of that court are now in the
running:
Republican.
est" designates Thompson-Lundin,
3d." Deneen, and "B," Brundage-
Galpin faction.)
Bailiff Municipal Court-William j.
Umbach, b; Peter G. Nix, T; George w.
Underwood, d.
Clerk Municipal Court-John A. Pei
ka, B; James A. Kearns, D; William H.
Wesley, T.
Chief Justice Municipal Court-Harry
Olson, D and B; Henry T. Chaee, Jr, T.
Associate Judge Municipal Court Ito
fill vacancy)-Irwin R. Hazen, B; Otto
L. Kolar, D; Michael E. Libonati, T.
Associate Judge Municipal Court
Earl C. Hales, D; Daniel P. Trude, D;
Bernard P. Barasa, B; Robert E. Gent
eel, B; Charles F. Mckinley, B; James
F. Burns, B; Clarence g. Piggott, B;
Thomas ]. Graydon, B; William KArr
Steele, B; Edward Berkson, B; Joha ].
Beilman, B; Paul A. Hazard, B; E'entan
F. Kleeman, T; James W. Breen, T; Roy
8. Gsskil, T; George W. Ellis, T; George
B. Holmes, D; William W. Maxwell, d;
Leo L. Brunhild, D; Michael F. Girten,
d; Arnold Heap, D; Louis Pinderski, d;
John F. Tyrrill, d; William N. Gemmill,
D; Otto F. King; Stephen A. Thisda, T;
Meyer Rossen, T; Hector A. Brouillet,
T; Daniel G. Gerst, T; Frank Peska, T;
Albert R. Ieely; Rolla R. Longeneeker.
Democratic.
cER" designates CIRCULARS" and
"H" the HsrrisOa-Hoyne-D unne-o 'COn-
nell fsction-)
Bailif Municipal Court-Dennis ].
Egan, R; George Kusbner; Frank A.
Drsb; George W. MeGurn, H.
Clerk Municipal Court-Frank K.
Rydzewski, R; Frank D. o'Connell;
William h. Dewitt; Dennis A. Koran, Il.
Chief Justice Municipal Court-Hugh
]. Kearns, r; Michael F. Sullivan, H;
Edward II. White.
Associate Judge Municipal Court Ito
ill vaeaney)-Daniel J. Mcmahon, B.
Associate Judges Municipal Court
Charles A. Williams, B; Roco De Ste
ano, R; John K. Prindiville, B; Stan
ley g. walkowiak, r; John F. Bolton, B;
Harry N. Fisher, B; Joseph P. Rafferty,,
R; John A. Mahoney, R; Joseph 8. La
Buy, B; Joseph A. Weber, R; Edward
T. VALE, John J. Rooney, John Court
ney, John J. Ulrich, Edward J. Queeny,
Edmund J. Rice, Edward ]. Carey.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

Dr.. Robert L. Douglass was seen driv-
ing south On State street this week IN
his nsw coupe.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

Mr.. 9. Z. Parrish, asa St. Lawrence
avenue, rsesitiy returned from very
dsiisktfsl vacation lzstiir sksss weeks.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

Mr.. Sam Harris, West Madison street,
was among the recent draftsesl sent to
Camp Grant.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

THE VARIOUS CANDIDATES FOR
TIDE NOMINATIONS FOB JUDGES
OF THE MUNICIPAL COURT AND
CANDIDATES FOR cH1EF BAL
LIFT OF THAT COURT HAVE
FILED THEIR PETITIONS.
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

candidate
Board Of who the
Local Self whose services have
valuable taxpayers this county
The broad ax., 1918-08-17

The following Democratic and Repub-
liean candidates for judges of the Mu-
nieipal Court and candidates for chief
bsilif Of that court are now in the
running:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

susceptible or subject 20 ailments
which. II not rcmedled. checked. or pre-
vented. will result IA the curtalment
Of production. despite all efforts that
may be made.
Diseases ~ swine may be classcd
IN two groups: (nl Ailments which
are not highly destructive and can be
treated ns n rule by the farmer; o.
highly destructive diseases. particu-
larry ~ infectious origin, which spread
rapidly aud KIN quickly. aud TO handle
them properly requires the co-opera-
ton Of not only the farmers and stock
rulSers. hut federal and state officials.
In the first group which Is not high
~ destructive may be- mentioned such
ailments and conditions as parasites.
both Internal and external tworms and
Heel : mango and other skin diseases:
iumors aud Assesses: poisoning by
agents ~ caustic potash and mold in
garbage. cocklehurr. cottonsecd, etc:
pneumonia: thumps. or other digestive
disorders. These ailments ms rule
can be readily treated by efforts Of
the fnrmer himself. and the applica-
tion 81 home remedies often proves ef-
fectlye In their cure. Preventive meas
ures NJ all times should be observed.
such rs proper housing and feeding,
sanitary conditions 81 yards and shell
ter. good clean drinking water. and
above all the elimination OF filthy
mudholcs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
6,l>HVbt
STOCK
lIsIs IN
AID FOR PIG CLUB MEMBERS
Increased Membership VIII Be Great
Help In Increasing Production
Of Needed Pork.

Cprenared no tho Ifni,,d c,o,o. r,.rar.
ment OF AgricuIture)
One Of the most potent ways Of in.
creasing the number Of hogs Is by ems
couraging more boys and girls to join
pig clubs. In the past these clubs
have been markedly successful. They
have been the means of introducing
nurebred hogs into many commune
ties and raising the standard Of hogs
as well as improving the conditions
under which they are kept and the
care given them. The number Of pig
clubs in the Northern states on June
80, 1917, totaled 1897; in the South
the number of community clubs is be-
tween 1000 and $500, and in almost
every club are found members Of pig
clubs. Although the number Is large,
II Is possible To increase 1t greatly by
forming more clubs in counties where
there are agents to direct properly
the efforts of the young people. In
order to stimulate these activities, the
department during the past year has
added to its force several mig club
specialists, and a number Of the agri-
cultural colleges have done likewise.
In this work. il is Of first importance
that proper instructions be given TO
the members in regard to all phases of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
COMMISSIONERS
Sale OF LAND
GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.

pNAs4sNNb NlLsStll tpOhl.
William Warren, ct al, Plffs.
VS..
Ienry Warren, C, 81 Dcfts.
Pursuant to u iCcncnt rem Ter
I'd at the March Term, 1918, the
undersigned Commissioner will sell
t public auction before the Court
House Door in lancaster, Kcn,lc-
Ky, at II o'clock, q. NJ, on
MONDAY. MAY %, 1918,
{ being the first day Of the Cara.
County Court Term. the real estate
nenticle! in the plead.rps and
described as follows.
Beginning at three notches now
cut n fence in drain ani 10 feet
west of a dead double buckeye, in
line to Davis Sutton and conner to
the remainder; thence new line 70
said remainder up said drain or hol-
low and across a ridge y 81 IL r,
1907 chains, to a point in middle Of
hollow, that runs from the back end
Of orchard, said point is Ia links n
SO ii " from a marked mulberry
pointer, standing on the n. +. bank
OF hollow; thence down said hollow
and with il; meanders w 3.O5
chains to stake on West bank and
abCu. } ices west of the mouth of
a small drain, entering from the
west y 30 Z 7.16 chains to a mark
ed black locust standing at mouth
Of said hollow and on the South
Oank of another hollow in line TO
Mrs. Rolinda Hill, and new corner to
aforementioned remainder; thence
with said Hill, up last named hollow
) 6S f 400 chains to a point on
South bank : 50 E 500 chains to a
point in middle 5 IS Z 4.20 chains
to Il point at forks Of said hollow
and corner TO Lish Forbes, up right
hand hollow S - w 3.53 chains to
a point 10 feet west of middle S Z
l2 E l.S5 chains to a point on west
bank S 20 81 E chains s As Ia
E4.i0 chains to a double black To-
Gust % Z LII chains to a point
in middle Of Lancaster and Buckeye
Turnpike; corner to Forbes; thence
with middle of said pike S 7.s2 w
2.67 chains to a point feet south
of middle y 81 W 8 chains to a
point about 20 feet north of middle;
thence leaving pike and with Davis
Sutton line y IS W 1880 chains 80
the beginning, containing 1928
acres.
The interest herein ordered sold,
or the land ordered sold, is sold sub
iect to the life estate of Zack Simp.
son in said land
The purpose of the sale herein is
to benefit and for the interest of
the infant plaintiffs and defendants
herein.
TERMS.
The sale viii be made on a credit
II six and twelve months, and the
purchaser will be required to exc
cute bonds with approved security
for the purchase price, said bonds
soaring six percent interest from
Gate until paid. having the force
and effect of judgment upon
which execution may issue, payable
10 W. II. Brown, Master Commits
sioner of the Garrard Circuit
Court, and lien will be reserved
upon the property sold until the
purchase money is paid.
W. Il. BROWN, NJ. C. G. C. C.
r. II. Tomlinson, Atty for Plfs.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
PRODUCTION OF LIVE STOCK
Good Permanent Pastures, legunninous
Crops, sIlo and Purebreds
Are Essential.

prom the United States Department OF
Agriculture)
Where live stock II factor on the
farm. make every field hog-tight and
sheep-tight; have thoroughly good per-
manent pastures: grow leguminous
crops build silo and keep only pure
bred males. These five things are alb
solutely essential in the economical
production Of live stock. OF course,
this program calls for some labor and
expense, but the permanent condition
Of prosperity In the sections devoted
TO live stock production Is proof of the
good profit derived therefrom.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
COMMISSIONERS
SALE OF LAND.

GARRARD CIRCUIT COURT.
r. II. Tomlinson, Plaintiff,
VS..
Robert Jones, Defendant.
Pursuant to a Judgment rendered
at the March Term, 1918, the under
signed Commissioner will sell at
public auction before the Court
House Door nj Lancaster, Kentuc-
Ky, at II o'clock a. m. on
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1918.
il being the first day of the Carrard
County Court Term, the real estate
mentioned in the pleadings and des-
cribed as follows:
In Garrard County, Kentucky,
near Preachersville, and bounded as
follows: Bounded on the South
and East by the lands of Richard
Burgerner, and on the east by the
lands of Albert Church, and on the
South by the lands of Arthur Me-
Query and on the North by the
land of Squire Pointer, and con-
tanning about $50 acres, the interest
TO be sold in the one undivided one
third interest in said land, subject
tc the dover interest of
Jones, wife of Wyatt Jones.
The purpose of this sale is to
satisfy the debt of the plaintiff, II.
II. Tomlinson. which amounts to,
principle and interest up % the day
Of sale to s65.70. with the estima-
ted cost of the action amounting to
$1,000.
TERMS.
The sale will be made on a credit
OF six months and the purchaser
will be required to execute bond
With approved security for the pur-
chase price, said bond bearing six
per cent interest from date until
paid, having the force and effect OF
a judgment upon which execution
may issue, payable 10 W. II. Brown,
Master Commissioner of the Gar
rard Circuit Court. and lien will
be reserved upon the property sold
until the purchase money is paid.
W. II. BROWN. NJ. C. G. G. c.
r. II Tomlinson, atty for Plf.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
Enthusiastic Pig Club Member With
His Prize Pig.

the production of meat and teaching
the members good business methods.
Not few bankers have made 1t pos
sible for worthy club members TO Sc
cure pigs on their personal notes. In
this way well-bred pig Is obtained
through the efforts OF a county agent
or pig club leader or specialist and
a banker. The member is given the
opportunity to pay for 1t from the pro-
ceeds of the pig as a meat animal or
from the sale of offspring In case Of a
breeding animal. Often the member
enters into a business agreement with
the parents cOnsent) with the bank
er and thus secures a pig when 9TH
erwise II would have been impossible
for the child to have Joined the club.
In other instances the bankers have
bought bred gifts TO be bred and
given them to club members with the
understanding that two pigs were TO be
returned for the original gilt loaned.
These pigs in turn are lent TO other
children. This plan Is the so-called
endless chain contract. Either plan
has resulted In increasing interest in
pig clubs with its accompanying ex-
pansion in the supply Of pork products
and the instruction In swine husbandry
which Is part of the club work. The
banker thus helps to lay foundation
for the prosperity which will be last
ing. The money received from the
sale of hogs will be expended in fur
Their developing the county. Every
In the county will profit. the
banks will get more deposits, and the
will have more money with
which further 10 develop their farms.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09

de hiCces' load some folks has got
ter carry" observed Brother Williams,
us grip fun Of excuses fer gettin'
ont o. doin' De right thing at de right
time. Fer instance. ef it's wood-cut-
tin day. dey ain't got no NIX an eff dey
got aN. dcy amt no grindstone ter
sharpen IL; an'of de griudst0ne's dar.
de wells gone dry an dey's no water
ter wet it"-A,lgnta Constitution.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
ATTENTION GIVEN BABY BEEF
Industry Increasing In importance on
Account OF the Scarcity OF
Feeder Cattle.

With the growing scarcity Of feed
or cattle and the advance In value Of
farm lands, the baby-beef industry
is Of increasing importance and is
receiving the attention Of farmers
In all live stock sections Of the coun-
try.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
FARM
,AMaMAL,S
PREVENT DISEASES OF HOGS
Nest important Way TO Conserve and
ineresse Pork produetior-clim-
lnete Mud Holes.

prepared hv the United states p,,nrt.
ment 81 AFriculture)
In the problem Of conserving and
increasing pork production. It must be
remembered That one Of the chief fac.
tors Is the prevention Of disease.
Swine. particularly young animals, are
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
Suitable Hay for Horses.

To make hay suitable for horses at
hard work alfalfa must be allowed to
become rather mature before cutting !;
in fact. the field should be In full
bloom before the mower is started.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-05-09
plos Get Better Start.

Pigs raised by a mature sow get
a better start while young and give
greater profits than the pigs from q
young. immature sow.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

used TO do. and fall in the line O
modern progress. Times have
changed and rndt;ors are diff r.
ent now than they were dur ng
gIand-fathers days, and our loyal
ty to the old methods is a'geIy
dependant on our ignoranc OF the
real hard times that the cid timers
had to contend with. No one man
has the right 10 hold back !: COM
munity, and should all insis that
our nelghbors plant nothing but
"eavIl tree potatoes this yea and
also that we all make Concerto
effort 10 destroy the alternating
places az soon as the crops are
gathered in the fall
Geo. w Bohne,
County Agent
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
NOTICE

I'm accordance with the terms of an or
dinance adopted by the Police Jury OF
the Parish of St. Charles, the Police il
ry of the Parish of St. Charlcs will re-
| ceive seal proposals for the purchase It
not less than par and accrued interest OF
| certain road bond issue of Seventy
Thousand dollars $50, 900. 0O) authorized
| by road district No. 2 of the Parish of
| ST. Charles at an election held in said
| district on the 9th, day of March 1917
The bid will be accompanied by certi-
fed cheque to the order of the President
! of the Police Jury of the Parish Of St.
! Charles, certified By Louisiana Bank,
for Twenty Five hundred dollars (S250O.-
00); the cheque of the successful bidder
will be credited on his purchase price II
forfeited to the Parish of ST. Charles in
the event of his failure to fulfill the COT
ditions of his bid The cheques Of all un
successful bidders will be returned tc
them on rejection of.their bid
The successful bidder will be furnisl.
cd proper legal opinion as TO the vail il
dity of the bonds at the expense of TIE
Parish
All bids must be unconditional and Il
dressed to the Police Pury of the Pari,
of St. Charles, Hahnville, i.oui-i,.
with statement OH the envelope that It
contains bid for the bond issue offer d
and the said bids will be opened in p,,,-
lie session at ten cloc,S a II. on Sat1r
day, March 23rd, 1918, at Halnvi.!e,
Louisiana, The Police Jury reserves The
right to reject any and all bids
.For any further information concern
ing said bonds or the proceedings lead
ing thereon apply to II. L. Favrot, spec
ial counsel, ALB Hennen Bldg, New Or
leans, La.
Presidena, Police Jury
Felicien Lorio.
Frank Schexnaydre
Secretary Police Jury
Parish of ST. Charles.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
Notice

Notice
Public notice is hereby given that
tTesspassing. flbing, ira. ping and
moss picking on all properties be-
longing to the La. Cypress Lum-
Der Co. st. Charles is strictly
prohibited. anyone caught on said
properties will be FINISHED to the
full extent of the law
geo. Cousin
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
BETTER FARMING"

With PRACTICAL, all other CROP
work well started. il seems rs il
The next announcement should be
call abroad for the sweet potato
crop"
THIS brings up the question Of
tie Sweet potato weaviI and The
damage which he is causing 20 the
crop he e; AMI now is the time 10
ask ourselves, = what are we gong
to do about X?
We may not be able to eradicate
this pest IN one season. but we can
greatly lessen the damage done by
careful attention to our own crops
ard We can also further lessen this
carnage by little bit Of coopera-
tive effort on the part Of the far
mers IN any given neighborhood
The first thing to do IS to plant
all potatoe S as far away as posi-
ole from the places where they
were planted last season. Plant
other crops of the old potato fields
and give these crops good. clean
cultivation, which is a good WY
to begin starving thus pest out OF
our fields The weavil is a poor
travier. and does not spread readi
ly. except along sweet potato
patch. Do not use any volunteer
vines which spring up on these o:d
patches, as they are sure to be in
tested with the weavil If he was
present last season, or i the patch
was clean last wear, he may have
introduce himse during the win
ter. This makes it imperative that
we DESTROY such volunteer vines
and depend for this seasons's crop
on new vines, which should be pro
pagated from sound, clean tubers
which show no sign of weavil dam
age and then. 10 make sure, we
should fumigate all seed stock
with Carbon Disuiphide, (Hlgh ,
life) which will kill all living we"v
lis and guarantee. clean vines for
the coming crop
This all seems TO be more trou-
Bile than we have been usen to, but
if ne want to take our place a
nong the real farmers of moder"
times. we will have to get over our
habit Of doing as a, Grandfather
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
Important Notice

important Notice
No burial into the cemeteries OF
the Holy Rosary's Church and DIES
Allcmands will be ALLOW ed unless &C
com panied by a burial permit from
the local Registrar post Master
HahnviI.e s. Des Al!eman'ls) as per
order. from the Louisiana State
BoarC of Health
W. Parrot Pastor
Sexton of the sad C.metries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
OEkICJ4L D/R4t. ~ :.

Second Coppressionel pls;i..
Mem Der of Congress NC -
Eighth SerafN ~ D's.t;t:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
Established February Is, as73

sxsu. acknowledgements per squarenrss
s~~tloN Each subsequent insertion, nfty
sa.spe' Hch
ee COMM one year uVo.Uo
Oae-naif column one year 5000
vne quarter co'nmn one year. $500
NAL cardsone wear 1000
Advertisements and inscriptions are COL
fectshIeinvRriai,iv IN advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

Assessor r. A. Dubroca was a
business visitor 10 Baton Rouge
Thu, sday
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

1t is quite relief not to find
snow shoes pictured smong the
spring styles
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
Notice

! am M a, to 'e Honorable
foice 1..ry 10. d oegni. to per
bar, 4. st. r st II the
9Th ware Icr III colo 49, >ce
Nicholas Viola
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
N-.,ce

Nice
the underS grcd co1v,ctsd q
mansl-ugn,er lay 1913 "a a.>3y-
ing 70. . parole
Signed, Junius Ri.&s
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

Messrs U. J. and Stanley Keller
and J, G. FauCheaux were visitors
20 New Orleans Thursday
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
WOT/(E

No burial or removal of bodies
will be allowed unless accompan-
ed by burial or removal premit
rom the Local Registrar Post
nasler) of sad District in which
he olath occurred as per ord .rs
from The Louisiana State Board
Of nealth
N. Zariogue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

The Police Jury and School
Board met Tuesday in regular sses
sion r., 49,.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09

Mrs. Septime Haycel was a Wis
tor to New Orleans Tuesday :.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
S4TUnDAY March Q 1915

xS-t.oaais- .ceuous haudsd III later THAI
Ec,nexiav ~ entng, will lay over untii ID
stex ;ot!0~tns'
a~si.cc,nmunfcstions must be written on
one side OF che paper.
H1Tne fun mare and al 'cess of tne wrl
ter M Il st accompany each co N munica alton r
no pubic alton, hi: ara m after 81 &c cd faIsh
communications OF personal character
Will not be recognized unless from respon.
sthIe a"ties In such cases o charge OF
ESQ d qusre will be made.
~rNewsnnc Interesting locs Items are re-
Hscsfrlty so 'ir'ted.
n OUR EEAb:Ek GAN HELP Ue
Ffeatly, IL, " beu writing to. or ouyiBg Boods
ton our auv.Tt'se"k. they will einply SAP
sy saw tne'r cards In this paper.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-03-09
Notice

Notice
Hunting. trap ling and ,respassing
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cadow