davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28

ii;;rs%a'a ;Si. j.; TEiiiy. rk..,
Ii%riI,yh, H Ell New New | ySrf SH''
Ill., ; ;tihsrt Iii d,oG9ken, ra
lIusted Alon.o r: Charlie Iowa.
inreslla STEPHEN: Mount Pheasant. IA.
I!iaWi.tsr, Arden; Nesinse, w,s
E Gnnn! ,T dGfS'T GMN lS: Vii,
i.Snr r ThaE'eS; MW%nY9IInis sa. P
Long. James; nollister Cal
MM sIsS;. John; ke1pkuk; low
M MsKas ~ w IIsI Rvia ps5r%l} MIN
$iT,sfnS@;, En $ti !; Ia na;iG SNE"y
Mnh af Ge naIi:s W 81 SS Sfin1F ie 2A! N.b
MONT. WiEior: Pi,tsbursh. la.
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Eisa9o. t:me "S IL. N' aS YoTN. X. y
Pirss' b DHsi' wiiiissrm%ssoGniI H X Va
rrouiS .ArehibaId ": AttlGborc Mass.
rutt. Elmer; cor.nth. Miss.
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IhSnsp"Sn Earl | IT.: iEo ~ tap Lac wis.
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W Wss1fS E 25ssr & EfrSrsyls Tss
Wiekiunt ' Wal,cr w: fNIntSM Il La.
M Miisssl' N 3sI n! Ia t R-imon Mimi ma
Winecard. Clarence. TamDa. Fla
WSSiIes iIsn ,,y,, Ii: Eniler,on Nsn
Vernon. y. Y.
collar william: neT!houd Col
ao i;of Eaaas s"FE fs FlsfGts," iA Mass
,Sapob 81 niIy T.. AWstsrIam y "
rhayez Deuicio: cer;io. : NJ.
cho!kc; Frank: Chicago. ~.
tonneii. John: New York. y y
ronnoliy: Edward n HrooAlyn. y. Y.
Nattiiuck, Tony: INSTITUTES. \. Y
he Sau Joseph v: fardley. Pa
F:xton, Ror Allen: Lorraine. o.
Gau,on. George: Windsor IN
kaMMourssp m:,s; Middletown., 9.
l;stian. Ernest r.. Norris. iii
MMinlkI ., s,, rhiiip ~; , GrihifsrS: IL
;%augIc, iawrcnc: IL: Mi,idI"burv. ia.
&"wkirtS John w: Quincy. Mass
Goxin, S"l"man: West IIobokrn. y. j.
ITa,t. Arthur H.: I.coininStcr Mass
Saurr. Charlie T.: buffalo. * V
SPA riinF. loan e.: livingston. \ " - l.
Sp2ti., Fl%ood =: .i'hiln dcirhiu Pa
Wilson. allen: WashGcd. Mo.
PRISONERS.
" e HsHias A 1;G%i NsM TSrk "a
Johnstou. George w: Pittsburgh Ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
CAMP PLAYERS INJURED
Ic"rIin Tech Football Men suffer IL
GridirOn Clash With
Soldiers.

ATLANTA October .1.-Scvcn Canl,
Gordon players suffered injuries rang
ing from II broken leg 10 a spraiuc,,
ankle III yesterdays game in which
Georgia Tech triuinphed over tho sol.
uoers. - 10 ., 1T developed to-day. IN
luries were recorded as follows:
konech. right leg broken; kurtz and
and Eaton. collarbones fractured;
THOMPSON. two ribs broken; May. one
r!h broken: Strupper. ankle spraincd
KRAFT injured. possibly broken rib
The Injuries arc expected to cripple
the Gordon team IN its game here ncX,
saturday with the fast Camp laucoc..
eleven
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28

STATE CDlLE,iE. IA, October -
hugo Fezdck the state College ply
steal education expert. was ,lav iii
rectod by rcuuiS!ion of the War De
tartmcnt TO serve OH the Eaycroft com
mission on training camp activities as
. supervisor Of physical education III
onc OF the seven districts into whicl:
tn" country has been divided for stand
ardtHaton OF athletics in the student
army training corps
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
MILLION DOLLARS HIS COAL
C0FFR0TH WILL ATTEMPT
TO RAISE THAT AMOUNT
rlans ioxing Matches to Add to the
United War Work Fund
In Military Cnmps.

WASHINGTON. October o7.-"Oyer
II million dollars from boxing for the
united war work fund" is the goal
that has been set by Jim Coffroth one
or the greatest authorities OH that
game.
CoTroth and Bill Roper. sccretarv
OF The sporting committee of Tho
United War Work Campaign. were
mere day to confer with Dr. Joseph
Ing camp activities. conroth said
that influenza was the only thing thai
could prevent boxing from GoiIg over
not the Intention to coniinc the tournu
nents to the week Of November ii
nut That they would be continued
throughout the month of November
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
FiVE-MILE CHAMPIONSHIP
RUN WON BY CHARLES PORES
Naval Hummer Finishes Ten Yards
Mead of Last Years
Winner.
lBy Associuted Pre-.

NEW YORK. October "7-Charles
lores. of the Pelham Bay naval station
winner OF the national amateur IKE
nile championship ran for the last two
years. won the tcn-milc race FOR the
iational Amateur Athletic uuion it'll.
lcre to-day from Held OF sin starters
The winners time MAS Ji:l1 90. VILLA!
Is yrnncn. who won this event last year
hAis ned second. ten yards behind Porcs
Eleven men started in the seNen-mil,
national Championship walk. and cigli'
OF them finished. ftchard T.. Hemer
unattached. oi this cts, won haudily
In :g3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
FIVE HUNDRED NAMES
ON DAYS CASUALTIES
One Hundred and Ninety-Two Officers and Men Killed
in Action, Sixty Three Dead of Wounds and
Thirty Wounded Severely

eSNt ~ Wy.
9B.'epp; Iainss j.; New York. y. y,
M Wffida's' j GS$af + ii S;id: W ~
DIED FROM w HHr>nS RECEIVED IN
Duncan. Charles q. Jacksonville. Fla.
,,,,,.r,rs, iicu'cnn ,,ni o,,. ~
ISsaa-5 nd n5SfsSd g. SSkiyn:S y.
i RsysT, rredcriel ~ New York y. Y.
IiunphrXes, Gcersc: Bristol. Tenn.
h hsai. f DaSs Ii sy SSpeE So %Isr Mo
Gsillsrd. Oscar: R.dgcf.rii PARK. y r.
ETsfs JS SFhSn sEetoSs FsmSS WE 6
Kr@spf Arthur - MiwaukeS,, WIS,
Sa!Hyaa ' hs1 h.yld ," 4@Sssa oni Hans.
Norchouss. Ira - Mo.
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BlanEsnship. john y: Cioth;er W W.
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: rraatman snaSusii:, Af Ht1S : pak ~ OAK
rneker. J1mss: iachwooc. W. ".
W,SsTsS. ;},s2hr ; NahSnsv civ. "a.
i o. 81, @Sor5;s ., NeW, Yora, =; Y,
nrur"mer charlie B.yontom. Ga
Eat. C,,.ds Hstonyilie:, lac.
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lar:s WiTsi9 ?; ii,T'5fh%: 4n'i Pa.
Nss..', Henri H.: Maria. kans:
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SS.uluyau WHuam il VALLEY Fails. i. l
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DIED OF AcCipENT MD OTHER
g,:.:n.A;,iI. ,...:o@ ,'> IT'S y.oo,,: Nc.
piEp Of DISEASE. Ma
,,ac:ps; Herbert =: New Noik. Y Y.
: s. '-u' --': sergeant ant. Paris. IL.
sergeant Major.
aa.-a Glenn 90 corr mns,b:a O.
B 5ar;sn c2 Fni i iowa
NoGiasSa. Fred rassssS:ii 4 GharieiiSovn
yTsr4. Jsms. c. ngro;. GoulA. Ia
fctNtF. Charlie Ue.r.Chs =. l..
spooa,uors. t.oH w1s con Fau n.,na. Noa..
%'a's. 'so"a ,,,rsr,c1 iiia,!94sLaAia, Pa
hNeas Jesse :" i., I,xsf..y Hn. Te1
Ip5ir5,e Mi ls6 F =. Sy|ss
ii,F3g.'., i9nn M@2ri :, ilie, ,M!1n
Eoowrl,rr F 5al Eentia. Si..s,
f1itaoqgs, b s.. sa,sn NJ, "a
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sM""doWsK3 a 5oi is i" sii14r iGiW ai. MINI
= L,,n"enaHn. Ernest 6. pxt@rd Fui:.:aace.
Long James; cgcksysvin. Nd.
i.vdeil mavida1 q" Au-"i!a' 'ioms 49,"
l;Nltgn >ferbsrt s: rni!a deluh!a. Pa
M!s sF5a. . Ra&s j. sS .rla A. II 81
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Mo- MO i:fsni NcJ|0?sfiT SIR bu! MieN
@@,iir'G, yy. atepnIn 81 lj5siioi'. Mich.
owens. Bari N4EsaN City. Eans
FAIRS i9mfr ~ E2s sly Sir9yo Iows
l,oru, uuo "; Rochester y Y
Smai',6i' Aia Fd;nsa r'i, '&2"5 s s4 A II
WIN %eo ii,- :: VI; GGH;smnow IA
yrmcn'5o"t rsarh oht. =: Rsasec aan Va.
y sT& Eq {sra +. i ,l2.s2l?sn? RI
yci!SHr i ffSSSyt I! !a9G',on CIV kan.
\M!s,lIl,.. ';s0TTss +; iiitsbgrEh. Pa
DIED IRON iIKri.ANE ACCIDENT.
wolSIR :;.a;, sa:SEEAEai;ss:. 'T'''. III.
aa5&$5", f5,i a,.s9i5'G. T HS
Dickson. John SSfi rr!slnsii rdr.
Ford. hyerct' + o. kland. Cal
USED FIFTY YEARS
= g q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
HARVARD NOT TO PLAY
VIII Not Join Yale md Princeton In
Raising United War Work

CAMBRIDGE. MASS. October ~.
Harvard Will not be a football con
tcstant with Yale or Princeton this
fall III the interest Of the United War
Work campaign, William Ropcr for
ncr l'rinccton athlete announced to
day. This decision was reached after
II conference between Roper. prcsi .
dent Lowell and Dan briggs chair
man OF the Harvard athletic commit :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
Seahoard Air Line Railroad

Trsins leave daily y; ~. Norlina Local:
l;lS T. A. sieepeIs A,ian!a , and ,Jachson-
cal: l!:to T.. NJ. Sieepers JacksonviIe.
NJ l. NJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
DIED ERoM ,AIRrLANE ACCIDENT.
lieutenant
WOtNDED SENERELY.

%nnStos!. W. Iayl"!. Houston. Tc>
i.t.Dt,cri. Gerard y Free burg. Mo
''"-. f.tH. u. M!iwHuke". WIS.
ScrCeant>.
i,lrEsGn, John Mcconnell: EdEcwoud p.
Ford. Everett + OF -llud. Gal
I. VI ''S"s'1' ->o'inan - Jr; ?hi!adelph.a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28

of STER BAY. y. y. October o7.-
colonel Theodore Roosevelt who is
sixty years old to-day, celebrated his
birthday at Sycamore !Iill with mem.
terS of his family
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-28
Miller. Fr.nk A: Baltimore. Nd.
scott. Samuel. WomacS Nj
('OrDprnl.

A A5ii! s s5saa !. s ss!tne &c Nd
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;;;ss$wsS. .1tie /; Stral:erd, Okla.
Johnson Ead5iph st's1InE rS
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RhEss E nntT s 81 tS1ia FL Me Cine Wis
whh% sHi.r; Hc cn6e, EeTbena Al. ,,, ,,
WOUNDED DEGREE UNDETERMINED,
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;:1ilis4n. Tehn: Ai 9aT w .is'"'uFS' y. Y
aTdfs s5fSo lasTy yh r.
kHSE 5reSE s5: pSlos bresisyiiis. Mich
$i;sr}in; IN. Ell !: 4 AN iSsA' wts !.
isqn fk33;sisSs i!$"lhh ator !jt' aa Pa,
Et GSsra G Gs6@ FL f.rsTiiIs u c
slmnson, joan Il; Phiiiiaasiieiphi4. Pa.
ga.e On. F,e.: &GrDSTs..: Fans. \. y.
Esg@!:.. LOUIS a :, joS iHSSSi M "a.
ii: rit25 Gs JGn on. n 3&n'ahha. Net.
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i%ms4 n j :ShH WI N4g %drri. Ar I'm
{ ;$%5; 4hSn55 H. E ii T'@ gu, u Pa.
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SIGrrison. ) frsheric: Syracuse y. Y.
snnstiH 'ihf shfs SoRR}R hI,s Pa
smith lem, iie5man T.. p .n VIZ
A M@slisr. RSIsh ] $Shh .Glson: WIS
''Es' i'"S"''"' B M ,il,!em' chieAso' Ill.
Burke. John J. iSs6t!!;yn. =. Y.
f Fiss.n E a3IiPh 7 fgsoA \ y
Lester. Gerard; %N" "S""r:h \
Ei9E chaunssy NJ; Wilkes PARE. Pa.
hiley. Gavin; rcrI.ss. Vi,
;SS ad5:@. F kGsti 3 E@s Ra,! Il. =
E.rngs PERI. r.: Mrti;. 30
nienEoW.ki J2ha; New Toth y r
biTar"' Walter $. EddyyiIIe. lister County
sslseaino', Atsh!ss, RI, !.!thoa'a. CO.
hiI2s fus ;"ns Min ttra': (: iy", y Y
;ne. I"nr: Mals. ~;
nyrrnt. Thomas = :, Bronhiyn, y. Y.
srpsn,sr iisrber, 81: 'is 5s2ne.tiris ohio
T..Tgo ;v MsrtIn 4; En,erarrise, ,Aia.
DO Witt. Robert: Chicago IN
b ,9a' Thong T.: Nia,sala RAILS. y Y,
i:nmiEgcrr'. h iiarry g" I.aS orr
Ei5,n9hs'2; Frane;s a. 1Ir,f2Yoi,iEc y Y.
iT 4aGt Jim jim i:a h,ia.nsleh" Pa
Goodale Vernon M'chaei plymouth. Mich
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21
Dog vs. Hog.

The cutOver land men have
brought powerful influence to
bear in favor of the federal dog
tax measure upon which Mr. Par
ker and other Southern food ad-
ministrators are insisting as the
most effective means of fostering
the mutton and wool industry in
this section. The forest chiefs
add the argument that the curb
ing of the killing ours will make
it possible also for them to raise
more hogs on the million acres
still idle. Mr.. Parker recently
received a letter from a Louisiana
farmer which bears out the cut
over land men in q unique and
striking way. The whole story
is told in the following paragraph
-"I love a dog, but mine got
killed, and what she ate is fed to
q pig, and you aught to see him.
And funny, too, he chases every
dog or cat off the place. l will
get 200 pounds Of pork instead Of
the wag on the dogs tall.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21
Agricultural Conditions
of State To Be Considered.

A call has been issued for a
general conference of all agricul-
tiral and allied interests of Louis
ilm, to meet at New Orleans
Association OF Commerce rooms
on March 4th at 10 O'Clock to dis
cuss matters Of vital Importance.
The following measures are to
be discussed and acted upon as
far as possible.
1. A modern chattel mortgage
law that will facilitate the breed.
ing aud feeding Of beef cattle and
hogs, and the development of the
dairy industry.
z. Repeating the old Spanish
law preventing the importation of
cattle from any other state into
Louisiana for grazing purposes.
8. The making of a law controll-
ing the wandering dog in order
to protect sheep and lessen the
spread Of rabies, Charlton and
hog cholera.
4. Enaciing pure seed law.
5. Concerning the running at
large Of live stock.
6. Improving live stock produce
market facilities Of leading cities
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21
Vernon Castle Gives Life To
Save Cadet.

Fort Worth, Texas, Feb. To-
Captain Vernon Castle OF the
English Royal Flying Corps, was
killed this morning in his air.
plane, Is miles west Of Fort
Worth.
Captain Castle had made over
$50 flights over the German lines
and was the hero of m,ny ex.
ploits in the war zone.
His work had been especially
on the Flanders front and cover
ed a period of nine months.
He came to Fort Worth last
October along with Lord Welles.
ley.
Castle, in trying to avoid a
cadet, swerved his machine be.
yond his control. and was unable
to right himself. The cadet was
an American, but was being in
structed by the British.
The accident occurred rear
Benbrook field. The cadet was
uninjured.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21
Our Town.

Offers unheard of bargains.
Has society that is social, rein.
ed, intelligent, good atured and
glad to see you.
Is a good place to court, to
marry and abide.
Will stock you up in dry goods
for very little price.
Has better school facilities than
many other towns.
Has moral atmosphere that is
bracing and exhilarating.
Has the livest local newspaper
OF any town of its size.
Is a place in which you can do
good, be good and dwell in per-
petual peace.
Is good place to market your
produce, bring inyour butter and
roll in your eggs.
Is place where few temptations
will meet you or the many evils OF
life environ you.
Is a good place to establish
your home, rear your family and
school your children.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21
News From Camp.

We are brought in touch with
Camp jackson this week by the
letter and verses we reproduce
below, the author being Curtis
D. OFT, youngest brother of Judge
G. Ellis OFT:
10Th Co., 5th Tr, Bri.,
Camp Jackson. S. c.,
Feb, Is, 1918.
Editor The Era.Leader,
Franklinton, La.
Dear Editor: Enclosed l am
sending you a short poem that I
made up while walking a post
one night in Camp Jackson. If
you think the poem worthy OF
reproduction you are at liberty
7 to print it. If not, it will not oc-
cupy much space in the waste
basket.
1 am one of Washington par
ish's boys that left on the 18th
(of September, and was trans
ferred from Camp Pike to Camp
Jackson, S. G.
Wishing success to The Era
Leader, I remain,
Yours truly,
Curtis D. OFT.
There is place back in Louisiana,
The dearest place that I know;
| Where the peach trees now are bloom
ing
And the dog-woods are as white as
snow.
There is a home back in Louisiana,
The sweetest home in the world to me;
Aud there is mother in that home
That is all that a mother could be.
There is a girl back in Louisiana
For whose love I would willingly die;
Her hair is the color of gold,
And her eyes the color OF the sky.
There are friends back in Louisiana,
And the best of friends, too;
| have lived among them all my life,
Aud 1 know they are real and true,
Often, in the still, silent night,
While walking some lonely post,
| I think CT that home, far away,
And the people I love the most.
| I hated to leave that home,
Those friends, and mother, and all;
| But could not stay there and DO
happy,
And not listen to my country's CALL
CURTIS D. OFT.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21
FIXING TEETH FOR
FIGHTING MEN
DR.. 0. D. Varnado Volunteers.

Good, serviceable teeth, are
essential in the efficient fighting
man and all over the country
thousands of drafted men have
been rejected on account Of con-
dition of their mouths. Acting
under the direction of the sur
geon general the Preparedness
League of American Dentists has
been organized, with the object
of preparing the men to meet
the government requirements
and every dentist in the land
has been given an opportunity
to volunteer bis services for
this great work.
If was no surprise to his
friends to learn that our dentist,
DIR. o. D. Varnado, lost no time
in pledging bis assistance to the
government in this need, and
that he has volunteered his skill
and the necessary material for
doing one hours work per day
| in his Franklinton office, in re-
pairing teeth of the drafted men
where the medical examination
has shown such work necce.
sary.
1t is the governments inten-
ton to have the soldiers teeth
| in perfect condition when they
90 into service. for there is only
one dentist to each thousand
soldiers, which would be entire
ly inadequate unless the teeth OF
enlisted men are in good con-
uition to start with.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21

of state, fixing responsibility for
losses in shipment, etc.
Z. Improving the college farm,
erecting adequate buildings for
the agricultural college, to pre-
went our boys and girls from CO.
| ing out OF the state to specialize
as demonstration agents, etc.
8. Adopting a simplified sys"
tenn of registering land titles, and
reducing the cost Of examination
/ of titles.
8. Bringing before this body
any other matters affecting the
agricultural interests of the
state.
There is to be no personal or cor
porational interest to be further
cd by any action to be taken at
this conference. It is an effort to
get leading men of the state inter
ested in Legislative matters that
pertain to their own business, and
it is believed that agricultural and
stock men will render a service to
their own interests and to the
public welfare by giving their
serious thought to these matters
and by attending the conference
at New Orleans on March 9TH.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21

President Wilson issued a proc
lamation placing tho entire COM
MERGE of America under the War
Trade Board by license on all ex-
ports and imports.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21
Red Cross Meeting
Well Attended Sunday.

Well Attended Sunday.
The II o'clock preaching SER
vice was turned over to the Red
Cross interests Sunday the com
bined congregations assembling
in the Baptist Church to hear
the latest Red Gross news and
instructions as given by Mr..
Emile Stier, Secretary of the
New Orleans Chapter.
Mr.. Stier made a very practl-
cal and matter-of-fact business
of Red Cross activities, showing
where every individual, man, wo-
man, boy and girl can be of help
to the government by associating
with the chapter, there being so
much needed for the sanitary
treatment and real comfort Of
the soldiers as well as help re-
CURED in caring for the families
left behind, that it shows the
necessity of every one promptly
getting into service.
The big thing attempted this
month, is getting every school
boy and girl in our state enlisted
| in The junior Red Cross, which
| will be S parate and distinct
organization, the funds, supplies
and activities thru the schools
being accounted for separately
and a complete record being
made OF what the Juniors &C.
complish. School auxiliaries in
other sections have already made
great Roadway, for boys and girls
as a class are not lazy and gen
orally manifest more entheu
siasm and energy than grown
ups" in bringing up their end
of the line both in dollars and
work, and it is confidently be-
lieved that Louisiana schools will
be totally enlisted at the expira-
ton of the allotted time-Febru-
airy 22nd. Miss Miltonberg of
New Orleans, head of the Junior
department, will be in Franklin
ton this week to enlist this school.
| MIR. Steir's proposal to send
to this chapter an instructor for
making surgical dressings, was
enthusiastically received by
members here, for so many thous
ands of these dressings have
been called for that the work for
the summer will be concentrated
lon this to a great extent.
| 1t is hoped that every auxiliary
in the parish will send one or
more representatives here to
meet the instructor and get Off
cial details for making dressings
|so that this chapter may be able
to furnish the allotted share for
1.-The summer and have them strict
lily up to requirements.
! At the conclusion of Mr.. Steirs
remarks an informal discussion
of the work in general was held,
Questions on different phases of
the work being asked by mem
bers of the audience, which Mr.
IStier answered, and after dis.
tributing literature for helping
the Junior Drive, the meeting
|tclosed and Mr.. Steir and his
friend Mr., Easton were enter
ltained at lunch by Hon. M. W.
lott, chairman Of the local chap
tier.
j 'uoTssosysI9nd sdoas 'uIsd strlX--
q - -
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21

Strayed-From my place the
last of January, two small bull
yearlings. 10 months old, one is
dark red in color, the other solid
brindle, both unbranded and un'
marked, last seen near Pine. Re
ward for any information lead
ing to their recovery.
r. G. BRELAND,
Hackley, La,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21

I hereby certify that the above
and foregoing is a true and cor
rect list Of the petit jurors drawn
for service at the regular March
jury term of the 18th Judicial
District Court Of Washington
Parish, Louisiana, beginning on
Monday, March 4, 1918.
This 2Sth day of January, 1913.
(seal.) M. A. Tbigpen,
Clerk Of Court,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1918-02-21

'uousosJs19nd sdoas suIsd stlIX--
sulpoHy 'OHdsopuY-wsaI' 4W-QnH
Bisbee daily review., 1918-06-11

FOR RENTING furnished house keeping rooms, S13. Across from Fl
 PasO House, phone 54S. 35