davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Havana Entries

$500; i've furlorgs) western Dream, 95 Miss
Carry lo3 Precious Jewel. 1903; Louise Mack, 1903
Carey Maid. 1903; Marmon. l03; D. C. Girl lOS
Snow Queen 1903; Laverns. 1903; Lady Langlen ll2
Second Claiming: for three year olds and
upward Cuban owned horses purse. $500 i've and
half furlonss lady Matchmaker 100; Mr.
Dooley. 1903; Fickle Fancy. lO7 Bright Sand, lO7
Balfrcn lll; Passion. ll2 BIZ Simmons, ll2
fonctionnMre lis.
Third tclalming for three year o,ds and up
ward. purse. ss0Q five and half furongs)--.Lola,
1903: Miss Cove lo7 owans. lo5: serua. lo5
TSinks Toes los cono~inso los; @ Tho s Gradsr der
los: Paatable III: lrime Never. Ill
Fourth tclaiming: for threo-y car olds and
upward purse $500 six f,irnngs)--'Crystal Day
05; Tho Duke 100; WaldlnGstor. l03; Butcher
Toy. lOs; Robert l.. Owen 1903: Unar l05; Vie
trola lO5 Trout Fly. los; Billy Joe. lOS Maxim
Choice. ll1. LaDtana. Ito. Oakwood Roy. III.
Fifth race (the Marposa Handicap: for all ages
purse $780, ak furlongs)-Woodthrush lO3
Hocnir l07; Ses Knob. lo9; Zuzuland ll3
Faux Col, ll3: Wiseman. ll5
Sixth race tclalmng: for three -year- ods and up
ward purse. $500: ono mile and fifty yards)--
tPretty Baby. 81 King Of the Scarlets. 99 Austra
%: Helen Atkin. l02; Tmkins 1922 sSordello
lo2; Miss Sweep 1915; Gin Haven. 10Y: Get Up
lO7: Arbitrator l07: John Graham. l07: Yodellng
10Y. Tarleon r. ll0. Nephthys. ll0; Stout Heart
ll5.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
New Orleans Results

First race Nour-year ods and upward: claim
ing purse $500 five and half furlongs) )-Early
Morn, III tRoonson). 70 s. ! TO and out.
Safranor. 100 u'auley) to q even and 2 to g.
sec9n9 Sec Minnie r.. Io7 Gregory. to g to /
Jurisdiction and My First also ran.
Second racel three year olds and upward claim
Ing: purse $500; five aud half furlonss)-Old Man
Grit no tRobinsonl. to .. even and to . won
to O. second Broncho Billy. ll5 (iletcalf to /.
to and Z to 10. third Time, IL l-5 Med
ford Boy, VIII Do and Robert Leo also ran
Third race three- yea olds and inward; claim
iiEg; purse $500; one mile and si1tecnth)-Capt-
Hodge. 1913 tGarnerl to s. to and out won
Thirst. 100 tsneidemarnl, s to l. to / and 1 To
g. second; Petelus liz Mink. 8 to l, S to and
even. third Time. 81. Hickorynut Planta-
ganet and Orange also ran.
Fourth race flour -year-olds and upward. claim
Ing: purse $500 one mile and a sixteenthl-DuIc
Of Shelby 1913 tSnedemann), TO l. 9 TO and
even, won. Koederer, 40 Johnson, TO / 70 :
and to 3, second: Sempcr stalwart los (Garnerl
to ]. even and TO s. third. Time, :5C 5.
Flora Finch. Mikifula and Margery also ran
Fifth race uhree year -olds and upward claim
ing: purse $500: six furongs)-Pilsen ia fRobin
sonl . to l. TO and 8 to 5. won: Lsngden, ia
Johnson. 70 / Z to and 20 .. second Kins
Neptune: IA ISrien|. TO /. 2 TO | and 10 5,
o. Wisdom also
Sixth race sthree- year olds and upward: claim
Ing purse $500 one mile and 4 s.xtecnthl-Cad
won: Littlo Cottage LOG Wakorfl 8 to J. 10
and out, second Paul Connolly 90 frassdy)
TO l. . 10 ! and even. third3 Tine l:5i So.ius
Dolina and kebo also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Former French
Champ Makes
Course i'm 70
William Entwistle Runs
Around Marine and Field
Green i'm Good Time

The Marine and Field four-ball pro-
fessional match was not the only event
of its sort played in the rain on Sun
day, as William Entwistle, Syracuse,
former open ampion of France; Jack
Brett, of Binghamton, and Jack Clark,
St. Adams, visited the Apawamis Club
links to compete in four-ball match
with William H. Potts, the clubs pro-
fesslonal. In order to famiiarize
themselves with the course they played
three-some in the rain during the
forenoon, when Entwistle did the
course in 76, Brett in about 80 and
Clark in 81.
In the afternoon. however, Entwistle
teamed up with Jack Clark against
Brett and Potts, and in very evenly
played match beat them by 2 up and
l to play with best ball of 73 to rs.
The match was stubbornly contested
from the very start, Brett and Potts
winning the first hole with a 3. Ent-
wistle and Clark took the second in
the third and fourth in and 8, re-
spectively, which gave them the lead
by 2 up. The fifth was halved in and
the sixth in A. Entwistle then won
the seventh in A and the eighth in 8,
and as the ninth was halved they were
on even terms at the turn, each having
gone out in 38. The tenth and elev-
enth were halved in 4 each, and Ent-
wistle took the lead by winning the
twelfth in 9. From this out it was NIP
and tuck, as the thirteenth was halved
in 4, the fourteenth in s, the fifteenth
in and the sixteenth in 8. Entwistle
settled the match by winning the sew
enteenth hole in a, which gave Ent-
wlstle and Clark the victory by up
and l to play. The bye hole, which
was the eighteenth, was played out
and won in 4 by Brett and Potts. Their
best ball score was:
Entwistls and Clark. ...4 S s 344s 3 s-3s
i.r brett ,t.,..1 and Potts .'.ss 3a454 e--ss
fhtWlste ana Clark....4 4 S q 4 4-3@73
Brett and Potts. .........a 8 4--37--7f
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Dempsey Topples
Giant Morris
Within Minute

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1e-Jack
Dempsey, of Utah, claimant of the
heavyweight championship, knocked out
Carl Morris, of Oklahoma, in the first
round of their scheduled twenty-round
bout here tonight after one minute OF
fighting.
Against his mammoth opponent
Dempsey used practically the same tao
tics that disposed of that other OBJ
stacle to his championship aspirations
Fred Fulton. Just as Dempsey rushed
at Fulton in Newark last summer, so he
rushed tonight at Morris.
he was out of his corner with the
first clang of the gong and at the
numbering Carl before the latter could
throw himself into a posture of de-
Tense. Wicked lefts and rights to the
body made Morris sag at the knees
The latter attempted to clinch ant
throw his great weight on the wildcat
battler, but Dempsey simply smotheree
Morris with his piston-like blows. HI
beat him down and then settled hin
with we'll calculated swing to the
jaw. The fight was over before the
audience had comfortably settled fo]
the entertainment
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Boxing News and Notes
BY FRED HAWTHORNE

Is Jess Willard wearing the latest
model Of straight-front corset? Does
it lace down the front. or does "our
hero" wear one Of those "two-man top"
affairs that requires the assistance of
another member of the Willard house
hold to get in and out of?
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Sporting Editor, whose desk is i'm
mediately back of our own, ran across
Jess in Chicago last week, and at first
glance was awed by the "sham-pon"
heavyweight's sylph-like appearance
There was an almost total absence of
front" around the waistline. Jess
looked as though he had just been
poured out of mould. like one Of
those impeccable mortals who wear
the trick collars and whose portraits
we see on our magazine covers and on
the subway advertising cards.
But when the leviathan Of the ring
sat down he did so with q certain sus-
picous stiffness that led to the be-
lief he might have summoned artificial
aid to render his figure more fragile
in appearance. If it is true that Jess
has yielded to the dictates of fashion
in this respect we imagine it will not
be long before the manufacturers of
the article in question get out four
sheet posters captioned somewhat after
this fashion: "The - Corset Grew
This Figure. and We Can Prove I'll"
The man who would not fight for the
benefit of the soldiers and sailors en-
listed in the service of his country,
who was deaf to the appeal of the Red
Cross and other war charities when
his services in the ring were desired,
was very full of fight in lis statements
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Jack COombs Is
Signed to Lead
Phillies i'm 1919

Jack Coombs, veteran pitcher of the
Brooklyn Nationals and the Philadel-
phia Americans, will manage the Phila-
delphia National League baseball team
in 1919. it was announced yesterday at
the office of John A. Heydler, presi-
dent of the National League. William
F. Baker, president Of the Phillies, was
notified by Coombs, who is in business
in Texas, that the latest terms pre-
sented we're acceptable.
While no official announcement was
made as to salary, it was limited by
friends of Coombs that Colby Jack had
been guaranteed a salary of $1,000 with
a sliding scale bonus additional, pro-
vided he landed the Quakers in the
first division.
tional League meeting at the solicita-
tion of Mr.. Baker to talk terms for
next year. He had great difficulty in
obtaining his release from Charles H
Ebbets, of rooklyn, but was finally sue
ccssful because of the intercession OF
Harry N. Hampstead, president of the
Giants. Ebbets wished the waiver
price of $4,000 for Coombs, though the
latter had cost him nothing, having
gone South with Brooklyn at his own
expense to attempt a eback wher
every one thought the onetime error
man" Of the Athletics had passed the
days of his usefulness.
Coombs, who gained great fame ir
1910 by winning three games Of the
world series for Connie Mack's team
from the Cubs, surprised the sporting
world by efecting the comeback. He
was largely instrumental in pitching
Brooklyn to a pennant in 1916. and has
been a tower of strength to the team
ever since.
Coombs, one of the headiest pitchers
Of the last decade, is shrewd baseball
man and keen student of the game
He is very popular with the players OF
both major leagues.
One Of the conditions of his new
position, it is said, is that he will
reside permanently in Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Duffy Lewis May Yet Be
I'm the New York Team,

Miller Higgins, manager of the Yam
KEGS, arrived in town from Cincinnati
yesterday and Immediately went into
conference with Harry Frazee, Of the
Boston American League club, relative
to a trade that would bring outfielder
Duffy Lewis to New York.
1t was reported after the conference
that no progress was made further than
that effected in Chicago last week. The
main proposition of trade embraces a
transfer of Lewis for Catcher AL Wall
ters, of the Yankees. Pitcher Ernie
Shore, of the Sox was to have been
thrown in for Catcher Frank Gilhooley,
Elmer Miller or Sammy Wick
The trouble seems to be that Man
ager Ed Barrow is not satisfied to cut
loose from Lewis till assured that
Harry Hooper will return, while Hug
gins is desirous of saving both Gil
hooley and Wick. 1t is believed that
Lewis will be the property of the Yam
KEGS before the end of the week as
Boston is sorely in need Of a good
catcher. Whether or not Shore comes
here is not of such vital consequence.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Rupert Denies
Release of Kelly

The report that Scout Joe Kelly,
associated with the Yankees ever
since that club was purchased by
Colonel Jacob Rupert and Lieuten-
ant Colonel T. L. Huston, had been
released by the New York Ameri-
cans appears to have been some
what erroneous. The story was pub
iished in local afternoon news
paper yesterday.
Colonel Rupert denied emphati-
cally that the Yankees had severed
diplomatic relations with "Kel" and
intimated strongly that he person
ally, as boss of the team, had no in
tention of doing so.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
New Orleans Entries

ssad Trs' avs race tclaimps for purse
Ss iow iS! lSs ss2s aiG lo MhHawad WI
ll2 May WORTH o4. Padua lOl Jack irssiv io1
sssond o,s race Claiming sab for three and
EFensy 1ns lSs nsPonds lo7 June jug io Ksws
sls iosoann' ran lV pinehurst 'lo Hair and
mhEd race race Claiming for thro and
Mdrsd s,,r Eqisaa Hs loo & Dr. CapDel os King <
ner. l07 Liberator Ill: Jack K l1Hs. o. Tura rIlrs..
III. 49, III Lei.
Fourth Claiming; for three -yesr-o,ds md
uPsard puse $500; one inile)-Frank Shannon
go. Mumbo Jumbo. l12; Ellison. ia, Hous ios
Or; Charcot; IA; Transportauon. III: Dr.. Levy
l09, Tito. ia. ''
Fifth Claiming; for three year -olds and TN
ward: purse. $500 Ave ard half furlnss5--
Choirmaslar, l0o; Gun Powder, lQS Gallant Lad
ll5; squeeler. l2l. Paddy, lii sMarasnua ia
Pepper. ll8: Kenward ll5: Ollie Marta liz
Kama, 1870.
sixth race c.simns Tor three year -oles and up
ward purse. $500. mile and sixteenfh)-
Thursday Nishter; lo2 wadswor,hs Last. lo7
Grey Eagle. lo9 Waterproof. lo7: JiKy los Har-
, wood. 10Y; Aztec. 100.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
PetersOn, Coach
OF Matmen, Once
More i'm Harness

Gus Peterson, Columbia's wrestling
coach, who injured his knee a week
ago in practice bout with a candidate
fer the team, returned to the gym
nasium yesterday and took up again
his work Of coaching. Because of his
injury he was unable to give practical
demonstrations and his instruction con-
sisted merely of explanations of holds.
Peterson reported that in the last
month he had put to rout a burglar
who had entered his apartment and
had also captured a janitor who had
1t might be added that he is also a
trainer of the Columbia football and
basketball teams. Fred Dawson attests
to the fact that he is a handy man to
have around
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Lew Tender Hammers
Ever Hammer at Will

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16. - Lew
Tender, of Philadelphia, gave Ever
Hammer, the Chicago lightweight, q
bad beating in six-round bout here
tonight. In the third round the Phila-
delphia boxer rained blows on Ham
mer's stomach and the latter went to
the floor. He got on his knees while
tho referee was counting and claimed
he had been struck foul blow.
After an examination by the club
doctor. the referee ordered the fight re-
sumed. and for the remainder of the
bout Tender handled his opponent
about as he pleased.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Capt. Innis Brown Reports

RENDS Captain baseball writer Of "The
Sum- will be pleased learn that the effect
that he had been wounded by shell splinter entirely
have letter nni dated November ID
hree after the armistce had been which follows
"Novmber 16 1918
you
y and bet the family album they appreciated
Luk has been against the matter of locating Major
(Bozeman) Bugr and old app" Leutenant Colonel L.
Granland other of boys
"Sorry Old Sheriff Captain w. McGeehan)
He certainly landed heluva tough fight this
And how he get
Wel old top feel just about like schoolboy during Xmas
holidays Can't keep from subonsousy wondering when the show
begins again Just sitting here big heavy wood marking
time and waiting for the cat to hop No firing of kind
AS Tad it that Every day in the like Sunday
the farm But we'll make
81 talked dughboys yesterday who the line
fighting like the devil when the lid on The battling
the outskirts of which have just read of taken 1t
lively skirmish with Boche machine and snipers
"Up until about five minutes eleven they chunkng
lively then flying the
with white flag They didn't Fritz
began to slow down his fire and then stopped.
"The dougboys heard the then began
from Ftzie stick his head behind
Then three doughoys Frtz
Pretty they bunches yelling
each other tha Good thing there's
mnglng with hem of Yanks would
Berlin by
Haven't Damon Runyon yet but hope him
Glad to hear Harry and Frank we'll Give
hello the boys chance don't THE
GREAT DANE. Write whenever Best wishes.
"Inns Brown Yours
Captain, 115 F. A. (Sgned) INNS.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Amateur Boxing Meet

The Metropolitan Association A. A.
~ viii hold an amateur boxing tour
nament this evening at the General
Wosnital No. 8, Lakewood, N. j.. for
the % entertainment of the wounded sol
d;ers die who are convalescing The COM
petitors are: c,r, c,.r.os
nonr nonra pastIne A. C.: J. Silers. Armed Guard
IosiassidsS a j. sssSt aSa RuisSs, uaio
gym. i.snt n,' Nahle Clark House: w. Pomer-
anti Rutgers Gym Kan1~l Walhsr rns',ms uns,tashsd Cd
H. sa,ae1s ponme' = s Navy Cooking School
Eddie Forbes, of The Brooklyn
Eogle.n will referee these bouts.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Boyd and Ornstedt Win
Races at Ice Palace

L. Boyd, of the Palace Skating Club
with handicap of eighty yards, won
the halfmile handicap at the Ice
Palace skating rink, 1s1st Street and
St. Nicholas Avenue, last night L.
Rowland, Palace A. c., was second, and
J. Moore. Ice Palace. third. The finish
was exceptionally close. The time,
1927 As.
V. Ornstedt, Palace Skating Club,
won the halfsmile novice in 1:41. J,
Engel was second and j. Kosins, third.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Basketball Benefit Game

Arrangements have been completed
TO stage basketball game between
the Varsity Five of City College and
the Collegiate All Stars, composed of
former stars of universities, for the
benefit of the Jewish War, Sufferers,
on Saturday night, December 21, at
the gymnasium of the College of the
City Of New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Ouimet Will Play in
Golf Championsh;ps

BOSTON, Dec. 16. Lieutenant
Francis Ouimet, of Boston, the Western
amateur golf champion, will take part
in the national open and national am
ateur golf championships next year if
the United States Golf Association
votes TO renew these events, according
to an announcement made tonight by
Jack Sullivan, Ouimet's former bust
ness partner.
Ouimet first gained national golf
fame by defeating Vardon and Ray,
the English professionals. in a play
off for the open championship at
Brookline in 1912
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Red Sor OaUner VIII Take
Fight to CSar of Baseball
President of Worlds Champs Comes Back With
Broadsde in Reply to Johnson and Intimates
Lively Future for the Diamond Snort
By w. ]. Macbeth

president
broadde at Ban Johnson
for alleged declaration that orgn
of gambling ut
admitted that negotiations
y proposed sale was in anv wv con-
Jhnons feelings Johnson
pndy matters
ed magnates including unnatum to
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
international WrestI;no

John P, Dunn, the wrestling impre.
sarlo OF Brooklyn, will stage another If
MS international mat contests tbis
en evening at the Crescent Theatre, Fiat,
ousn Avenue and Fulton Street. Sail
or JACK Harris, of the navy, and "Soi-
dlerI Joe Rusek, of Bohemia, will meet
IN inc main bout. In the other feature
event the opponents will be Alex Hag-
s,s tbs srmv or vFeeee, pen and Soldier Warner. Of
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
Miske knocks Out Flvnn

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 16.-Billy Miske,
OF st; Paul, knocked out Jim Flynn, of
Pueblo. Col, in the second round of a
scheduled fifteen-round fight here to-
night. Flynn was Knocked down twice
before taking the count, the bell say
ing him in the first round.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

last week. He indicated that all this
talk as to his having retired from the
prize ring was the cause Of making
hlm extremely peeved and miffed,
and declared he stood ready to fpht
Georges Carpenter, the French heavy
or our own Jack Dempsey. 1t sounded
great; but Jess would not discuss the
terms he would name nor the number
of rounds he would box.
When 1t comes time to get down IN
business the conquerer of Jack Iobn1
son will probably specify six ronnds G
as,I as MS limit and mo hitting below the
oelt,' with a special clause inserte d
in the, articles allowing him to weor
his belt around his neck ~'''
Quick, Doctor, the Needle
"Every time I go 'Ach-cho-o-o'!
90 out and lift fev,
And moa0 that its two bits for rue
Gosh! it's cheaper Just to die."
Gosh! I'm feelim' awfu1y blue
Ih'''k Ive gone and got the 'fu,'
Doctors say that If you sneeze
Then you've caught the do,r
disease"
Eddie Mcbride, the Park Rom
Tagore.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

that Mr.. johnson knows how I will get
is when l get my price, and do not
care to hear any more statements by
Mr.. johnson or any one of his agents
in New York. who seem to have ad-
vance information of his intentions of
forcing me out"
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
"A Johnson Georgia Peach May Quit

Of the nd full.
famous scond dbasmno o the
Cobb o shownn the left; nheIght
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
BUSINESS CARDS
CARPET CLEANING
DIAMONDS
FOR SALE

FOR sALE.-A REVISED AND ENLARGED KDI-
ton Of FLORIDA SALADS Delicious salad
recipes from the latest propagated Florida fruits
and vegetables. beautiful gift book In coiors
Leading booksellers or prepaid sl.l0 FLORIDA
SALADS. Jacksonville. Fix
HEADQUARTERS FOX CHEvRoNs. SILVER.
gold and navy also over seas caps Immediate de-
livery. BERNSTEIN BROS. 55-57 wes, sd st.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17
BUSINESS CHANCES

WANTED.-Man with capital 10 Invest IN bonn
noe theatrical venture in the heart OF New York
Apply by letter L. Eppstein. Mount Morris
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

Copyright, 1918, New York Tribune Inc)
Not Going Anywhere
8 not
anywhere 1919not sunt
CONSIGNMENT
(rAPTAIN TYRUS RAYMOND
~ terday with
January might
be spiced up Bit
Would Avoid Tempa
Guess Heinie Zimmerman be tired Of chasing
ptioned
Blu More Honorabl
Almost safe being Pennsylvania rabbit warning German
bagged
the Quaker
Why lac Houses Are
Tommy Burns heavyweight going fight six
rounds with Mick King B. December 26
Or maybe this wk of closely associating dosd
md professional rapthe celebration the dding idea t
negro Jack Johnson
New-York tribune., 1918-12-17

"1nside Stuff"
Aunt Eleanor Ann please write,
Why, Oh, Why?
" Why IS Jess Willard? Why WAS the
Kaiser? Why ARE Bolsheviki? VIC
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-07-06
SAVE SUGAR
Sugar means Ships
Ships means Soldiers
Soldiers mean Victory
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Geo. Knight
A. A. Warehouse
No. 1869

10Th Judicial District Court.
state Of Louisiana, Parish Of st. Martin,
By virtue Of writ of SEIZURE and sale
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 3rd
day OF July A. D. 1918.
have seized aud will proceed to sell
ut Public Auction to the last and high
EST bidder at the front door of the Court
House. between the legal sale hours uI
a. III. to 4 p. n.y. in the Town of st. Mar.
tinville. on
Saturday Aug. 10, 1918,
the following mentioned and described
property. t0.w:t:
All the Gum timber on the following
described lands situated In St. Martin
Parish. La. In Township Nine (9) South
Range eight 80 East in the South Wss-
tern Land District Of Louisiana. o.wit:
The east half Of the North East quar-
ter (E Il Of NE NJ Of Section twenty
(2O. the South East Quarter of section
twenty Is L AZ of Sec. 2O). the South
half Of Section twenty OLE Is u Of Sec.
I'D. The South Western Quarter of Sec
tion twenty two Is W h Of Sec. 22)
The North East Quarter of the North
West Quarter of section twenty seven
IN E tofNW d Of Sec o7l The North
half Of section twenty eight IN a of
sec. 2S) The South East Quarter Of the
North West Quarter of Section thirty
three Is E \ ofNE4 Of Section ssl.
aud an undivided interest In the North
half Of Section Twenty nine undivided
interest In N Il of Sec 29). All INTO
s K 8 4. and tho West half of the North
East quarter OF Section four Nv 4 of
N Z d Of Sec ~ in 7 SRsE.
Containing 1898 acres.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms and conditions-cash.
Sheriff's Office. parish of St. Martin
ibis 3rd day Of July A. d. 1918.
WADE 0. MARTIN, Sheriff.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1918-07-06
War Savings Stamps Sale Ei-
tended to July 20.

T. j. Liable, st. Martinville, La.
Have had conference with Mr..
Squires and we would like to an
nounce to all committeeman by
letter, wire or mail, the following
instructions: Time is extended to
July 22nd. every ward Chairman,
a unit committee of at least three,
with as many more as convenient,
are expected to be present in st.
Martinville at the Court house at
two o'clock Thursday, July 18th,
to confer with Government Re-
preventative, compiled reports on
each unit must be made at this
meeting on blanks that have been
provided. the number of people in
each subdivision, allotment,
amount subscribed due. You will
call these meetings not later than
Monday, July 22nd. Each Ward
Chairman shall appoint a limit
committee of three to at least dou-
BILE The limit number. st. Martin
Parish Shall Not Fail. Call meet
ing for Breaux Bridge two o'clock
Tuesday, July 18th.
P. a. Raunders,
State Director w. S. S.