davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Los habitanteS Sc en-
~Cuentran en- situa=
Cl6n ~deSesperada
Fl fHegO Sc inici6 en- eI cerrO
del "IecoIote" Use prOpa=
g5alos pneblos innlediatos

PUEBLA. > de febrero.-A onsc-
cuencia del terrible cicI0n que ha es-
tado azotando la sierra oriental de
este Estado, I'm incendio que SC pro-
dujo sin que Sc sepa como en- cl pu2-
bio de Naupan, Sc ha propaganda es-
pantosamcnte reduciendo Il humcan-
ties escombros la referida ]pobIacljn
- las de PiaXtla Y Copila, que sc en-
cuentran inmediataS Il Ia prlmera.
pertenecientes todas al Distrito de
Huahuchinaugo. Earios de los hab!-
tantes de los mencionados pucbloS,
aue a tempo Sc dieron cuenta del
peligro, pudicron cscapar, pero aho-
IA Sc encuentran en- la mas espanto-
sa miseria, pues suS hogares y TODD
cuanto tcnian fuc devorado por cl
fcroZ elcmcnto.
Scgun ~recientcs notjcias. c. iuc%o
Sc ia;ci0 junto a pueblo de N,aupan,
en- I'LL cerro llamado Ell Tccoiote,'
y lie aqui, hacienda del paste scco
cue abundaba en- rededor, TN SECURE
vehiculo, lego hasta los pueblos men
ciorados : q los mortes inmcdia-
tOS.
Las casas que s~ervian de vivicnda5
a los tr~abajadores de NecaNa, fue-
ron d~estruidaS compietamente por 81
huracan. que !evanto los techos y
dcrrumb6 algUnas paroles, cauSan-
do varias desgraciaS.
Hasta estos momentos, sc Sahe que
las victimas del formidable incendio
pasan de cIarcnta, Y en- cuanto a las
p6rdidas matcriales, Sc calcuian FL
mas de medic million de pesos, pue5
ell fuego consumi6 tambien erormas
cantidades de maiz Y pamela.
Ia la sociedad de Puebla inicio
trabaios a fin de colectar fondos
para If en- ayuda de los damnificados,
Y varias casas de concrete han ofre-
cito coMtribuir con ropa V cobiias
para que les sean proporcionadas n
mediatsmente q las numeroSaS fami-
las QUE han uusttado sin hogar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Lo que contesto a las queias.

Como Sc dieran al ola siguiente al.
gunos otros casoS como este en- va
rias ~haciendas, los duenos de cstas
Sc dirigieron al Jcfe de las Armas IN
demanda de garantias. V este contes-
to, segun afirman personals honora-
blcs de aquella region, que a quie1es
iba a darles garantias era a los DO
bres. Y que 81 los hacendados Sc cpo-
Man al cumplimiento de la DISPOSE
cion del Gobernador Y del Jcfe dc
Operacioncs, sus soldados Sc irian I
cncargar de dar!cs todas las facili-
Gades, 'por encima de todos los enc
migoS del pueblo
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

4 efecto de cue los auxilios lie
guen cor la premura que Ell case ext
ie. Sc nombr0 va una comisi6n que
Sc encargue de proceder desde lue-
go al reparto de los elementos CO.
leetados hasta estos momentos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Oue-ian robar una pieza de sedE.

Aver fueron detenidos por la au-
toridad Ell celador del Resguardo Ma
rit;mo Pedro Rivera Y el joTnhlero
Cirilo Bucndia. en- los momentos en-
que entire ambos traslada0an de las
bodegas de la Aduana. probablemen-
tc a su domicilio. una pieza de soda
Il Sc encontraba en- m caja de
IA bodega numero dos de Ia Compa-
MIA del Terminal.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Sc nOmbrara una cOmisi0n
gu" vaya Il Mexico.

En- vista del cariz Que toman los
acontecimientos, pues los ranche.os
comarcanos han tornado muy bucua
nota de la orden de despojo, varios
h~acendados han resuelto nom5.ar
ana comision que Sc traSladc 4 NJ
Xico para poner en- conocimiento del
Jefc del Executive ell proceder de las
autor;dades civil y militar del Esta-
do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

SAN LUIS POTOSI. i de febrero.
-Escandalo. no va alarTa, ha pro
ducido entire los habitantes de TODD el
Estado, Ia circulation de IN decreto
Dor medic del cual Sc incita al pue-
bio al despojo. Tai decreto autorizl
al pueblo a que Sc agCdere de los
terrenos a%jenos. de los semOvientes.
Y de los cercales.
Tai decreto, que ha sida Va CO.
piado Y t~rasladado al pueblo nor los
jefes de de cast todoS los pue-
bios del Estado, dice a la letra:
"Por acuerdO del ciudadano GO.
beTnadOr Constitutional, y a fin
de beneficiar a las classes menes-
tercSaS de esta region, ~sirvase us
ted, pcr acucrdo cen el PTesiden-
te Municipal de esa plaza, hacer
saber al pueblo que pusde disDG-
rer de las tierras de labor de las
~haciendas de esa region, o espe-
c.alidad de las de ricg0, para que
las siembren, en- la inteligercia de
gue las cCsechas Y levant22 Sc
ran unicamente para eli3S. siu
que tengan que entregar NADIA alb
sO!utamente Il los hacendadoS. Es-
te hcneficiO es general, 10 mismO
para los encmig0s del GOhie-ro
que para sus p~artidarios. Para
TRAFALGAR esas tierraS puedan ha-
Ger use dc les animaieS QUE EN-
CUENTREN EN- Ell CAMPO. CO.
mo burrGS. acemilaS, etc. otGrgan-
dc listed Y el Presidente Municipal
las garantiaS neceSariaS a los ira
bajadCrcs Y cXcitandolOS a que
CUANT0 ANTES emr.ecen las
siembraS. va Ell ciudadaao CO.
bernador Sc dirige al Presidente
Municipal d. oSa plaza sObre 81
mism0 asuntG. Firmad0: FL Oral.
en- Jefe de las OperacicneS, J. ).
NONOA".
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Rchan q los lecheros.

Una de las especialidadcs de los
referidos s9ldados. es la de s]ituarse
u orillas del canine c~arretero que
une csta ciudad con La Piedad. para
cstar en- acecho de los lcchecos 0
~vendedores de c~ualquier clase lie
mc.cancias, que regresan Il ST. pue-
bio con eli producto de sus v~entas,
para arroiarse encima dc ellos Y des-
poiarlos de cuanto llcvan dcspues dc
g~olpearlos Y hasta quitarles la vida
algunaS veceS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
4 TRLVFS DE- EIyESIRA RE<PI2Ga|
=S D


PUEBLA. Febrero 3.-MGy maia
immersion ma causado entire -el pu-
hl;co De csta localidad hi hoja suel-
r. ere en- calidad de extra" de un
diario germanofilo de la ciudad de
M6xico. Sc lie regaio a los papeleros
nara Que estos ia hicieran circular
rrofusamente. En- dicha extra Sc ha-
zen atrevidas afirmaclones sobTe Ia
D~oIitica international de Mexico, con-
cluyendosa por hacer una alberta
,ropararda en- pro de Ia causa ale
mana. FL sGblico protesta contra es-
T. infame labor de Quiencs reciben
dinero de n casa de Boxer.
Ei Cobernador vista unos pueblos
El Gobernador del Estado, DR..
Alfonso Cabrera, visito antier los
pueblos de San Felipe HueXotlapan,
San Pablo Xochimahuacan Y Calde-
ras. En- San Pablo c~onferenclo o
81 Presidente Municipal, quien lie pl-
do su ayuda para llevar a cabo Ia
perforaci6n de IN pczo artesiano,
pues parece que en- dicko pueblo
sufren los vecinos por Ia c%arencia de
ap1a. Tambicn Sc soIlcito en- eli men,
cion2do pueblo Ia Influenza del Co.
bernador lara Ia installation de una
estaci6n de bandera del ferrocarril
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Repartirar terrenos.

En- Ia session or!inagia que cslebr@
aver Ia Camara Agricola 3e esta To-
caiidad. Sc do cuenta de que cXisten
yarios terrenos habiles para In agri-
cuItura, en- la Congregation de Las
Bajadas, terrenos que, de acnerdo
con ell proyecto que tiene el Eiecu-
tivc del Estado, Sc debaran ~rerartic
entire los agricultores en- peQueNo
de dicha congregation.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

VERACRUZ. FebraYo 3.-Un pc
queno hijito del senor Ramon Carde-
mas, Tesorero General del Estado du-
rante eli gobierno de don Teodoro
Dehe5a. cayo de "a azotea de 81 casa
h~abitaci6n, fracturandose ell craneo
Y muriendo acknowledgements.
Al sepelio de la pequena victima
aSiStieron numerosas gerS0nas de es-
t. localidaG.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Nc hablarCn cen SGrdOs.

Naturalmente, mas tard0 cl famo-
so "decreto" en- circular en- los pu2-
bios del Oriente del Estado, regl5l
en- donde q pueblo IS mas lcvantiz-
co. que los ''h0mrados lahradoreS" ca
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08
Dccn que son los de la
Legion dc Honor"

De alguno de esos escandalosos ca
SOS tuvo conocimiento la autorldad
politica de La Piedad. e inquirio sob.e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

iPasa a ia Ia. Pag. Col. ia.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

(Pasa a Ia IA. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

(Pasa 4 Z ia. Pas. col. la
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-02-08

:! ss1or Manuel Cussra Gal,ardo,
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13

ton has warned us that coal is 90.
ing to be denied communities
where wood is available this win.
ter and it behooves everyone in
towns and villages to act accord .
ingly.
During the warm summer Loui.
sianians are liable to forget the
fuel-less days of last winter. The
situation will be very much worse
this winter unless they heed the
governments appeal to their pat
rlotism for their own interests.
They should order coal now or
make preparations to get in their
wood supply. Forthe sake of the
government in its war work thew
should also heed the warnings.
Every ton of coal put in this sum-
mer means that much of burden
from the railroads during the win
ter; when they will be scarcely
needed for transportation of coal
for American ships and for haul
ing tremendous quantities of sup
plies for our great armies cover
there" At the same time, mines
mustproduce IS, 100000 more tons
Of coal for war industries, which
will require a tremendous rail-
road movement this fall and win
ter. Only by working the mines
to capacity during the summer
and filling the householder's bins
now, can the Fuel Administra.
ton hope to avert a fuel crisis
which would paralyze every war
industry, the railroads and the
armies.
eff you wantto help the Kaiser
win the war, very effective way
is to delay ordering your coal
now or laying aside a wood fuel
reserve; it will surely lead to a
railroad tie.up and block the war
industries in shipments Of sup.
plies "Over There"
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
w. s
Estray Notice.
Fifth Ward Justice Court,
State of Louisiana,
Parish of Washington.

Parish of Washington.
Before me, the undersigned Justice
Of the Peace, came and appeared A.
A. Pigott, a freehold citizen of the
said Fifth Ward of Washington Par
ish, Louisiana, and stated that there
has been at his place in said Ward for
five years one bull, colored pale red
with white pides, marked crop and
under bit in the right ear and upper
square and under bit in the left, no
brands, That said bull has been at
the said A. A. Pigott's since the first
of November, 1918, and the said A. A.
Pigott now desires to have said bull
estrayed and sold according to law.
And notice is hereby given that the
said bull will be sold at my place on
Saturday, June %, 1918
between the legal sale hours, unless
the owner calls for and Identifies said
bull and pays costs of advertisement.
Given under my hand and official
signature this May goth. 1918.
HENRY SEAL,
Justice of the Peace of the Fifth
Ward of Washington Parish, la.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
General News items IN Brief

The military critic of the Lon.
don Express declared American
troops in France equal to the
best Europe ever produced.
Optimistic reports indicated "a.
pid growth of cotton crop through.
out the south.
Provost Marshal General Crow
der, in a telegram to Governor
Pleasant, praised the work of 10.
cal and district draft boards.
Food Administrator John M.
Parker decided not to enter the
race for the United States senator
ship.
e War Department asked Con-
gress for $4,000, 900 to build sea.
plane stations for defense against
U-boat and air-plain attacks.
General Robert Niche, at the
head of an American brigade in
France, died Unexpectedly on a
railway train.
The crew of the torpedoed
steamship Ellaston, set afloat
without water or oars, drifted
nine days before rescued.
Secretary McAdoo recommend.
ed that S0,000,O00,OOO be raised
by taxation for the governments
1919 expenses.
Important bills may be endan.
gered by fight in the Louisiana
Legislature over primary election
legislation, it was announced.
The Red Cross prepared to be-
gin a campaign to enlist nursea
for service in France.
American marines continued to
press the German front with tell.
ing effect.
Naval authorities said it was
apparant the U-boat raids would
be a continuous factor on the At
lantic coast.
Deferred classification shall not
be extended walters, elevator op.
orators, attendants clerks and
idle registrants, it was ANNOUNCE
ed.
Mexlcn and the United States
were said to be near a break over
a ruling Of the War Trade Board.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
Farm Help Wanted.

The farmers Of northern Louis.
;,na are in need of men to assist
Il harvesting the crop. The office
i the Farm Labor Emergency
pureau, Frank A. Cripyen, Di-
,actor, State House, Baton Rouge.
i being supplied with requests
for these men and with all infor-
nation pertaining to housing con-
aitions and wages paid. All ap.
nlieants for work will be furnished
with this information before they
are sent to any particular farmer,
and the Department is anxious to
obtain as many letters of applica-
ton as possible throughout Lou
jsiana. Not only men are accept.
I'D, but there is a great need of
boys from Is to 21. Their well
fare will be looked after by the
Department and will be guaran'
teed fair wages.
This is war work. Food will
win the war, and food will be
wasted unless men and boys ans
ver the call to assist in harvest
Ing.
This is also an opportunity to
engage in a real, useful occupa-
lion and be of material assistance
10 this government in winning
the war.
Letters of application should
be sent direct to Frank A. Grip
pen, Director. State House, Ba-
ton Rouge, Louisiana.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
W. 6
Nurses wanted by Red Cross

The Red Cross wants Louisiana
nurses-372 Of them!
That is a large number, but the
state is expected to be able to
make the quota.
A nurses recruiting campaign
is going on throughout the coun-
try now. Its purpose is to enroll
$4,000 Red Cross nurses by Jan.
uary 1, 1919.
The Gulf Division of the Red
Cross consisting of Louisiana,
Mississippi and Alabama is asked
to furnish 1000 of the number.
And Louisiana's share in the re-
sponsibility is heavier than that
of the two other states.
SO, every graduate registered
nurse between % and 10 with at
least two years hospital training,
good health and no ties to force
her to stay at home should enroll.
The public will help by dispens-
ing with the services of nurses ex-
cept in cases of extreme illness
and then employing Red Cross
nurses awaiting call.
Red Cross nurses earn from $50
to $50 a month, have all living
and travelling expenses paid, and
are given the benefit of war risk
insurance.
Louisiana nurses wishing to en-
roll should apply to one Of the
following women:
Mrs. N. S. Cohen, 2237 Peters
Avenue, New Orleans; Mrs. G. R.
Elliot, 1920 st. Charles Avenue,
New Orleans; Miss Clara Buben-
zer, 426 College Street, Shreve-
port, or direct to Miss L. A. Das-
pit, director Of the Bureau of
Nursing for the Gulf Division of
the Red Cross, 225 Post Office
Building, New Orleans.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
w. s
A Call for Volunteers.
Men Wanted!

Men Wanted.
$4,000 of them, between 21 and
30 years are needed for, service
in the new Merchant Marine, to
carry supp IS to Europe to our
armies and Allies. Special train.
ing will be given by the U. S.
Shipping Board before putting
the men into actual sea service,
Any one in this branch of SER
vice can get full particulars and
also enroll for service at the
Darlington Drug Store.
T. M. Darlington. Special
Enrolling Agent.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
NUMBER IL.

The Department of Agriculture
forecast a wheat yield of 93l 900.
600 bushels, with probability Of
reaching the billion mark.
Amendments intended to carry
out program for reforming and
readJusting the assessment and
taxation system of the state were
introduced in the Louisiana Leg.
islature.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
w. S s
"Cut A Cord Now"

New Orleans, June s, 1918.-
4 Despite repeated warnings from
the Fuel Administration and the
eampaign Of education lasting
more than two months, the Fuel
ADMINISTRATION Of Louisiana de-
I dared today reports show little
response to the "Order your coal
! now and "Cut a cord now" slo.
gans.
In the cities, particularly New
Orleans where coal is extensively
used, not more than 20 percent OF
tho orders for the winters supply
y coal have been placed so far.
n the country, the Fuel Admin =
lstration's Local Committees re.
port little activity towards laying
ASIDE 9 great wood fuel reserve
during the summer.
People in the cities have been
dragging along for more than two
months while the Fuel Admins.
aatlon has been making every
snort TO arouse them to the nec-
sssity Of early buying Of coal and
sorage Of wood for use this win.
ar, J, said Fuel Administrator
Kelley. Through the schools
snurches, window displayes, cir
ealar letters, posters, stamps and
every other known means of pub
aelts, the message of "Order your
e0al now" has been driven home.
= purely up 10 the people them
3lVes' II they do uot order their
al now, there is no assurance
ast they will have abit this win.
Il the country if the Off
s'also q towns and villages do not
'ssa the "Cut a Cord Now slo-
ssa and lay aside a great wood
ausl reserve, there can be no com.
PAINT from them this winter when
s0a Is denied their communities.
a0fe and more the acute fuel sit
ss'l0n ls becoming apparent. A
t'7at service can be rendered by
'sPy householder ans every far.
sf 7 they will only order coal
or get in their wood supply.
louisiana is more fortunate
aan other states in the fuel prob.
We get nearly all our coal
'0n the Alabama mines but thew
v nov rushed with orders. #
a0useholders place their orders
delivery will be DELAYED
asfsas, if they delay placing or.
'''' ~ there is no assurance they
= get coal. In the rural COM
aaal'les Louisiana is rich in fire.
s00d. There are millions Of cord,
wood available for fuel. The
W administration at Washing,
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
w. SIS.

When you have a puncture or
a blowout on the road, then you
need Monkey Grip to patch your
tube with.-Motor Sales & Ser
vice Co.. Ltd.
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
Police Jury Proceedings.

Inc POllce jury IN and for ths
Parish of Washington, State Of
Louisiana, met at the Court. house
in the town Of Franklinton, on
the above date pursuant to ad-
journment of the 18th to finish
the work of their review of the
assessment rolls, and upon con-
clasion of the work the Board
stood adjourned to meet at their
next regular meeting, Friday,
June 7, 1918.
j. R. Leslie, President,
W. E. Banister, Secretary.
Franklinton, La, June 6, 1918.
The Police Jury of Washington
Parish, State of Louisiana, met
on the above date as a Board of
Review pursuant to adjournment
with the following members pres
ent: R. H. Spring, G. M. Tate,
T. D. Foil, G. H. Whelan, j. R..
Leslie, Walter Green, Louis Grain
and S.. S. Thomas. Absent j. P.
Starnes and T. B. Roberts.
The following tax payers ap.
peared before the Board, Brooks
Scanlon Co., Great Southern
Lumber Co., and Salmon Brick
and Lumber Co., and protested
against the assessments made by
the Parish Assessor of the valua-
tion of timber lands at $500 per
acre in addition to the valuation
of the timber lands instead of
$500 per acre at which price the
Assessor had assessed the land
in addition to the timber.
After discussing and hearing of
these protests the Police Jury as
a Board of Review adopted the
following resolution:
Resolved that the Police Jury
state as a Board of Review that
they adopt the assessment of pro-
perty as made by the Parish AS.
SCISSOR with the exception of the
increase of assessments on tim.
Der lands from $500 to $500 per
acre in addition to the assessment
of timber, and as to such increase
in assessments. The Police Jury
decided to let such matters wait
over subject to the action of the
State Board of Affairs and decide
and increase to place such valua.
tion and assessments upon said
timber lands as is placed there
by the Snate Board of affairs for
the year 1917.
The Salmon Brick & Lumber
Co., protest against the increase
Of it's assessments of 100 acres of
hardwood timber containing five
million, one hundred one thous~ =
and,, five hundred (5,101, ,500) feet
assessed as class G at S1.0O per
N and raised by the Assessor to
$500 per M feet.
Motion made by G.. M. Tate,
seconded by Walter Green, that
the Police Jury accept the AS
SCISSORS assessment figures and
leave the matter of the land that
the timber stand on up to the
State Board of Affairs and that
the Police Jury accept the valua.
ton that they place on it.
Carried.
There being no further business
the Board stood adjourned to
meet on Friday, June 7, 1918.
j. R. Leslie, President,
W. E. Banister, Secretary.
Franklinton, La., June Z, 1918.
The Police Jury in and for the
Parish of Washington, State of
Louisiana, met in regular session
at the Court House in the town of
Franklinton, on the above date
with the following members pres
ent: R. Fl. Spring, G.. M. Tate,
T. D. Foil, G.. H. Whelan, J. r..
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13

S. 5. Thomas and T. D. Foil, an(
a citizens committee B. P. AL
ford and W. N. Graves be ap'
pointed to find out what the citi
zens Will donate towards the
building Of the bridge and cos
and anything pertaining to same
And also the ACCESSIBILITY of NOV.
ing the old Stalling bridge.
Carried.
The question came up as to the
the sending of a cadet to the State
University and Mr.. L. P. Parker
and B. B, Brumfeld. appearing
before the Board with an applica
ton. The Board deferred the
matter until the August meeting
Motion made by G. M. Tate,
seconded by Walter Green, that
the report of the citizens road
committee be received and same
be spread on the minutes. The
Board extends their thanks to the
committee for their work.
Franklinton, La, June 8, 1918.
To the Honorable Police Jury
of Washington Parish, Lou.
isiana.
Gentlemen:
Your committee, appointed to
Investigate and report upon the
question Of the construction and
maintenance of roads in Washing.
ton Parish, respectfully reported:
The Committee went to Baton
Rouge on May 30 and had an in
terview with Mr.. Duncan Buie,
State Highway Engineer, from
whom we received much valuable
information and advice.
Among other things, he advised
that, in constructing roads, Wash.
ington Parish do everything nec-
essary to receive aid from the
State and also, whenever possible
from the Federal Government,
which will grant aid in many cases
to post roads and to roads con.
Meeting with or forming part of
national highways, as, for in-
stance, the Jefferson Davis high.
way now being constructed thru
Mississippi to the Louisiana line
and passing thru Tylertown,
Mississippi.
The amount of both Federal
and state aid is uncertain. Tho
maximum allowed by the Federal
Government is $4,000 per mile.
We are Informed that the Jeffer-
son Davis highway, above mem
toned, is receiving $1,000 per
mile from the Federal govern
ment. The statute of Louisian a
authorizing State aid provides
that the state shall pay one half
the cost of roads, the other half
to be paid by the parish, but the
funds at the disposal of the state
for this purpose will probably not
amount to one>half the cost of
roads. but will probably be about
$1,000 per mile, and perhaps
more.
Mr.. Buie suggested that road
system for Washington parish be
laid out by the state board of
engineers, such system to utilize,
as far as possible, all present
roads, to provide that main roads
shall run into all principal towns
and settlements Of the parish,
such road system to be subject to
the approval of the police jury
and board or boards or road su.
pervisors, and when approved, to
he built by contract secured by a
good bond, as provided by the
road law.
The state board of engineers
will furnish the engineers and pay
their salaries while engaged in
such survey. The parish or road
The Era-leader., 1918-06-13
w. SIS.

The price of soap isn't worry
ing the small boy. He's perfect
ly willing to economic to any ex.
tent necessary.