davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
CIVILIANS TO
BE.ADMITT|ED
T0TRAINlNG
Those with Deferred Classifica-
tions Given Chance to Be-
come Officers.
MAY RETURN TO OLD CLASS
If Commission is Not Won, Orig
inal Status May Be Re-
stored Registrant.
MAY RETURN TO OLD CLASS

Applications of civilians for adlnis
sion to the central officers training
schools may now be received, advises
Adjutant General Fraser. The age
limits for admission are from over Is
to less than 46 at the date Of registra'
ton. Candidates must come either
from the army at large or from civil.
ians in Class Ia or from civilians
with deferred classifications on
grounds other than industry, occupa-
ton or employment, including agri-
culture. .-
Civilians in Class la who may be
admitted will upon entrance to the
service for the duration of the war,
and, provided they fail to obtain the
commissions they are trying for, they
will be required to remain in the SER
vice.
Civilians in the deferred classified
tions on grounds other than industry,
occupation or employment. including
agriculture who may be admitted will,
upon entrance to the schools, be in
Quoted into the service for the dur
alton of the war, and, provided they
should fail to obtain their commits
sions, they may be given the option of
a discharge from the service and a
reversion to their original classified
ton under the selective service regu'
lations.
Civilians in North Dakota should
submit their applications to Major NJ.
F. Steele, Agricultural College, N. D..
No applications will be considered by
the war department or by >Adjutant
General Fraser. t..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
NEW ALLIED DRIVE STARTS
MUST CAREFULLY ,
STATE OCCUPATION

General Fraser today calls the atten-
tion of local boards to he Importance
of carefully filling out page three Of
the new questionnaires, which takes
the place OF the old occupational card,
which was source of annoyance to
a majority of the local boards.
"The attention of his office has
been called to the fact that some
boards and some members Of the le-
gal advisory board are not filling the
blank on page three Of the question
naires with the key number and letter
on list says the adjutant general.
"This information is extremely import
ant, especially If the registrant is CIV
en- a deferred classification. You are
instructed to see that this blank is
filled, and if any questionnaises have
been received hacking this information,
have it supplied"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
ABANDON PLAN
TO " VOTE ON
SUFFRAGE TODAY

Washington. Sept. 26.-Plans for q
vote by the senate today on the Fed
eral Womans suffrage amendment
virtually were abandoned in the midst
of debate. Chairman Jones. of the
Woman's Suffrage committee, Major
Leader Kitchin and other leaders join
ed in private statements that the reso
luton would 60 over until Saturday
While the debate was under way
awaiting final test, Chairman Jones
made the following statement to a
representative of the Associated
Press ..
1T now appears likely that nc
vote will be taken today and that
the resolution will go over until next
Saturday when Senator LaFollette OF
Wisconsin is due to arrive" .,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
GAIN OF OYER =.
100000 WHEAT }.
ACREAGESH0WN
Statistics Made Public by Com
missioner Of Agriculture
..-,.~ and Labor. .-9.~,-;4.

The 1918 acreage of spring wheat
was 6.305,379 as against 6,114, 191 II
1917; durum 100000, as compared
with 1884. 6S2, and winter wheat, 81,
691, as against 44,503 "a total wheat
acreage of s, $4,000 for 1910, as com
pared with 7,543,376 according to a
report which has been compiled in
the office OF Commissioner of Agri
culture and Labor John n. Hagan by
r. H. Thistlethwaite, statistician.
The flax acreage for 1918 was 765,
213. as compared with 1.19S,369, as
compared with 31S.SO9. Poatoes
were grown on S2,720 acres in 1918
as compared with 69,913 in 1917.
These figures are compiled from re-
ports filed by he township assessors
In 1917. according O these repors,
there were 645.273 horses and 9S3.O75
cattle on Norh Dakota S 70, 149 farms.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
NEW YORK CITY PLANS s
UNIQUE0PENING OF
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN

New York. Sept 26.-The opening
of the campaign for the Fourth Lib
erty loan in New York tomorrow will
be proclaimed by powerful police air
raid sirens, the inging of church bells
and other devices about half an hour
before President Wilson speaks at
the Metropolitan opera house.
simultaneously police reserves will
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
CLOTHING FOR
YANKST0WARD
OFF PNEUMONIA
Uncle Sam Makes Provisions for
Soldiers on Prodigious
Scale.
$4,000 STOVES ONE ITEM

d Tours, Central France, Sept 26.-
The supply of clothing for American
soldiers in France is maintained on a
prodigious scale, for soldier service
is hard on clothes and shoes and be.
sides the million outfits always on
hand there is the continual renewal
and .upkeep. This upkeep for a sim
gle month for the American force now
in France is 100000 service coats,
100000 pairs of trousers, 100000 over
seas caps, 100000 pairs of puttees,
100000 pairs of socks. and 100000
PAIRS Of field shoes, or about three
million articles monthly of these six
essentials, with a long list of lesser
articles. Il
more is coming, all the time said
one of the officers fthe quartermas
ter's department. "but if nothing more
was sent we would. he in good shape
to look after all requirements for the
mkt three months"
"a considerable part fthe big re-
serve stock must be kept at the hos
pitals, where the calls come suddenly
and cannot wait. The wounded come
in with clothing blood-soaked and
muddy and most of it has to be re-
newed.s So that at 10,00O-bed hos
pital there, are 10000 complete out
fits. besides reserve of 10000 more.
Sizes and weights also greatly in
crease the requirements. There are
some 70 sizes of army shoes carried.
One soldier called for a 1871 AA,
which was so beyond anything in the
millions of shoes. on hand that he
had to be sent to an orthOpedic hos
pital. 1t is estimated that about four
pairs of shoes per man are required
for a year, which for narlny of a
shoes.
In undercloties, wool and cotton,
light and heavy are carried, but the
soldiers seem to prefer wool, even for
summer time
Looking ahead to the winter, it is
that $4,000 stoves will be
needed to keep the troops warm
through the four or five months of
cold weather, aud some 10000 wood
cutters will be required to produce the
wood for heating There are already
$4,000 foresters at work. but as their
product is being used largely for
buildings. morewill be put on for. the
wood cutting and the total of enlisted
fOresters may reach $4,000.
Wood is the chief dependence for
as the 175,O00 tons of coal
brought in from England every month
is used chiefly by the railroads and
works. French forests
are proving the main source Of sup
ply. but Spain and Switzerland are
also furnishing large supplies of lum-
ber.
Every day a table is, made up to
show the exact state of all the sup
plies required by this big army. This
table is a sort of barometer, which
gives warning of any shortage. But
here is no shortage, and on the con-
trary. all the articles considerably
overrun the provision for three
stock always ahead. Flour,
'or instance, is on hand much beyond
he three months limit, and so are
beans and, tobacco.
1t is known each day, too. whether
he advance zone has it's required min
mum Of fifteen days of reserve stores,
he intermediate thirty days, and the
base ports forty-five days-in all
.hree months of reserve supplies con-
stantly moving forward as they come
rom America on the way to the fight
ng front.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

begin the distribution of 100000 cop
les of Surprise Paper in the city.
The drive will begin Saturday morn
ing at 8. Every man, woman and child
heer is requested to rise as the clock
strikes the hour and stand looking
toward the east. facing France and
Pershing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26

Consul General Dewitt G. Poole
is helping American Ambassador
Francis to organize the North Rus
sian republic into an anti-BOlshevik
force. He is now at Archangel, where
he recently helped to put down re-
volt against the government OF Presi-
dent Tchaikovsky.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
COSTS
ARE. MOUNTING

Washington. Sept. 26.-Cost of liv.
inc investigators of the bureau of sta
tistics now working in the principal
cities reported today that costs in
Philadelphia have increased 66.67
per cent since December 1914 Furni-
ture has increased 1876; food, $50;
housing 69.9 per cent and fuel and
light 81 IS per cent The increase was
1880 per cent since December, 1917.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
HONOR ROLL

Killed in action: Privates Ludwig
Coy. Wildrose; Frank NJ. O'Brien, Far
go.
Missing in action: Nick Kallis, VIM
Dledon.
Marine Corps Casualties.
Killed in action: Bert Belcher,
Tower City; Conrad L, johnson, May
vile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-09-26
WOULD VACATE SIDING.

The Great Northern railway has re-
newed with the railway commission it's
request for permission to take up it's
siding at Cayuga. The only proper
ty. which this siding serves is mill
which was abandoned in 1916 and
which is now in poor repair, and the
company believes it could better use
the rails elsewhere.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

G. 8. Rilhe.mer. of Denver, Colo, has
been appointed Southern department
campaign director for the next big
drive for funds to continue the war
work being done by the Red Triangle
forces In the army camps of the United
States and overseas, army Z. NJ. Z. A.,
the Y. w. c. A., the War Camp Com
munIty Service, the Salvation Army,
the National Catholic War council, the
American Library association and the
Jewish Welfare board.
Mr.. B!iheimer is one of the foremost
men In the Y. NJ. G. A. movement
He is q member of the international
committee Of the organization, nem'
Der Of the National War Work council
and q master organizer and executive,
He successfully directed the last army
Y. M. C. A. drive for the Southern de-
partment, comprised of Texas, Arkan-
sas, Oklahoma, Louisiana, Arizona and
New Mexico, and was unanimously
chosen for the larger responsibility OF
the approaching campaign, during
which the country will be called upon
20 support the 7. M. G. A. and other
important war work agencies.
Mr.. Bilheimer will be located at
Dallas during the campaign period. He
will have an able corps Of assistants
and specialists on his staff to carry
out the various activities connected
with a campaign of the magnitude OF
the forthcoming financial drive.
Mr.. Bilheimer was chosen to direct
the entire United War Work campaign
for funds to finance the work of the
seven war work agencies because Of
his successful experience and his un-'
usual ability. His selection came d.
rect from the New York headquarters
Of the consolidated campaign, with the
sold approval of the people Of the
six Southwestern states, who are under
his leadership, to furnish their part
of the S17O,5OO,OO0 which the nation
VIII be called on to contribute between
November II and 1S.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
THANKSGIVING nor
MAS Ar HO/ Y kCS4 ny
CHCRLH

Last Sunday Father PArro; Rec
TOR of Our Laday IF The Holy Ro-
sarv Church. at TAFT. L.. ceIe-
brated solemn high mass as a
Thank living for The recent ce*sa
ton of ho>:i tiles
The edifice was aIt:s,ichl y de-
coratet for the occasion, natura
end cut flowers and thr col1s OF
the allies we're used
Although the notice OF our local
Pastor from from A'Ct' i>h"r.
only reached here SATURDAY, the
news were nevertheless, Gur <
spread and on Sunday the Gnu CT
was filled TO capicily and not one
present regrets his attendance, Tor
tine Pastor had prepare! aud de-
ivere ed . magnificent sermon. de
liberating upon the snffcrings and
atrocities of the war and word :
pictured some OF The localities o.
devastated France
During some part O his discou'
Sc no one in he audience couio
hold lack the tears, truly III:
theme Was well chosen, carefully
prepared a d fee'ingY and mas
rrrly delivered
The collections at the mass "eT
turned ov.I 10 the Y 'lted Y
Work +, ampaign
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
MAKING MEATLESS
DAYS PERMANENT.

In the meatless menu there Is fer
tile field for developing aew and nour-
fishing dishes, accordiIi,g 20 E. b. Niles,
writing in the Hotel Gazette, who be-
lieyes that the present shortage Of
meat and fats will not end with the
coming Of peace, but may grow more
acute and continue for five or six
years, thus making 1t worth while to
develop menus Of grain, vegetables
and fish on a more or less permanent
basis Meat can be replaced by cereals
and other protein foods, or may be
served in very small por ions as fla
yoring for other food. IN making up
meatless menus this author finds cur
American Creole and southern cuisine
a broad field for investigation.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

1t was moved ty Mr.. De'aune
nd. by NJ. Duf.ene that the i"I
lowi gapproximated tab'eanoi tn
expenses OF the Parish OF st. Char
les for the current year ending
lune goth 1918
Sherift'S fees in Criminal
cases $4,000
maintaining prisoners 10000
,oheriff's SaIa'v $500 90
Sheriff, DEPUTY Salary 1000 90
District Attorneys fees
Tor convictions 5oo.oo
Corone:s salary, 900. 90
t-Justices of the Peace 10000
-CoustahleS 10000
GRAND, Peti: aad Coroner
july SOU w
Secretary Police Jury. 600 90
Official Journa! oo".oo
President Board OF Health, 500. 90
Assessors Commission 1000 90
Asses or's Clerical ExpeneS $1,000
Parish Treasurer 1000"
School Fund $4,000
Expenses Board Of
Health for Injections and
Contagious diseases 3oo.oc
Road Iuud, I.7oo.oo
Maintenance OF 2 Ben
Cadets DIT L. ota,r UniVer-
sIty, o"o-o w
Maintenance Of 3 Ben,
sCholal al ;hC State MI
ma SCnoo! 90" oo
Syu,ic> Salary 500. 90
Sergeant al arms 100 &C
Salary iul ulilnv vino
null & Wasliu taaR oo.oo
Road SUPERVISORS 1880 10.
Election expenses 500.
rcrlsh Auditor 600 90
I,fietson I,u>t& Savings
Bank s 900. 90
Parish Oemonstitor 10000
$,AISoo. 90
hereby certify that the above
rableau was adopted by the ro'ice
Jury at the meeting held on Me
day of Sept. 1917
+. Schexnayd-e
Secretary
Parish of ST.. Charles Sept. b 1917
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
WOMEN ENLIST In
BATTALION OF LIFE
Sunshine Division Of Home SERVICE
Rivals Battalion OF Death IN
Real War Work.

Rusgia's Battalion OF Death 1naoe
,+s women immortal by death-defylng
action at the front. Americas ba'-
tauon Of life bids fair to merit I'M
mortality by its life and strength CIV
tho action in the home trenches, con-
Meeting directly with the men who go
over the top.
a new kind OF women's army mas
come into being. 1t is called the sun
.h,ns Division" It started under IN
ueual circumstances. Margaret Wood
row Wilson, the presidents daughter
known for her patriotic war service,
her aide, Major Cakes. and sinah
rroup OF friends, including MISS MAR
iorie Brown Of Atlanta, Ga, daughter
of one of the leading men OF the south'
and q relative Of the president, were
discussing women's paSt In the war
and the Importance of enhstlns the
effort talent, and activity OF every
woman In the country. The need OF
organization and direction Of that time
and talent not already devoted to den-
mite war work was recognized ana
ont of the discussion came plans Tor
conserving the patriotic effort OF every
notriotic woman, and more especially
f:ae Young women of the country. Inc
"armv" to be recruited was designated
the "Sunshine Division" Its scope OF
service is limited only by the ability
Of the enlisted women to serve, and
there Is no woman ineligible for serv
ice except she who Is already doing
Ter utmost to help win the war. Par
ttculars are available from Maj. A. p
Cakes, aow stationed at United Wal
Work headquarters, Dallas, Tex.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
MILK IS ESSENTIAL.
FOOD FOR CHILDREN
ahoULp BE KEPT IN THEIR olkT
40 LONG As IT 10
POSSIBLE.
Bur1ER.FA1 Is NEEDED
Milk Contains tho Food Eiements IN
Available FERN For Ready
Digestion.

For the proper nourishment OF the
child 1t Is essential that milk shouid
be kept in the diet - long - posi-
BILE. according to the Food Admins
tration. Not only does 1t contain al
the essential food elements In the
most available form for ready digss-
tion. but the recent scientific diseov'
cries show it to be especially rich In
certain properties that alone render
growth possible.
This essential quality makes 1t al
60 of special value In the sick room.
In hospitals it has also been shown
that the wounded recover more rap
idly when they have milk
For the purpose Of stimulating
growth, and especially in children,
butter fat has no substitute. During
this winter when much agitation arose
| in some Of the larger cities over the
price of milk, which was advanced
from two or three cents per quart by
reason of the rapid rise in the cost Of
feed and labor, many families among
the poorer classes were found giving
their children tea and coffee instead
of milk. Such methods Of feeding fall
to nourish the child properly. Tia
widest possible publicity should b
carried on through public channels tc
bring these essential facts to the IL
tention Of all mothers.
In spite Of the shortage OF milk IL
Germany, that country has at all haz
ards maintained the milk ration o
the children and In the hospitals
, even though to do so has meant tina
| the adult population has had to fore
, 20 largely its use. In q safety nrss
health campaign It must be renne,n
bered that 1t should be childrs'
hrst"-L. 8. y. Press Bulletin.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
PROCEEDINGS
Of Inc
School Board
Parish St. Charles
Nov. ~, 1919

The St Charles Parish School
Board met this day at the Court
Hon Sc, in regular monthly session
The following members were
nr,s sem. Messrs NJ. l. Suidry, l..
/ DeIean, A. Schexnaydre and
NJ. G Brcnel
Absen, Nj. F. Keller
On motion duly seconded the
m putes were ordered app ovel as
read
After hearing the d'ffe. ent opin
IONS cf the Physicians Of the Par
,sh aad upon the advice OF the
Prc,.G NJ # the Par. sh Board Oh
He. th i, was decided that the
SCHOOLS br reopr' ed on Monda'
December and 1873, provided the
health conditions would contihue
to improve
On moniiou OF Mr.. Becnel secon
ded by Mr. DeJean
q It resolved that the Presi-
dent and Superintendent Tredsur
er re and they are hereby author
lied to issue and sign note in fav-
or of Fiscal Agent, Jefferson Trust
& Savings Sank for the sum OF
Five hundred dollars $500 o")'
said sum to be applied 10 current
expenses and redeemed from pre-:
en-, budget upon receipts OF /" con
ing revenues
Votes Yeas, Messrs G"idry. u
Jean. Schexnaydre and Becnrl
On motion OF Mr.. Schexnaydr
seconded by Mr.. D jean, tn
Board adjourned to it next rega'
lar meeting
J +. Matt
Secretary
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

No. 629
Twenty-E Eighth Judicial District Court
Parish of ST. CHAR, State of Louisiana
Succession Ct A. V. Caillet
Notice is hereby given to the creditors
of this estate and to all other persons
herein interested to show cause within
ten days from the present notification
(if any they have Or CAM why the sup
Elemental account presenter by +. Ar
niand Caillet, adnli" illustrator should not be
homologated and approved, and the
funds distributed in accordance Herewith
Py order of the Court
l. 7. Baudouin, Clerk
Clerks Office, Parish of St, Charles,
July 18th, 1918
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
NOTICE

No burial or removal of nodies
will be allowed unless aCCompan-
led by burial or remova! prem'i
from the Local Registrar (fost-
MASTERY OF said District in which
the death occurred as per ord RS
from The Louisiana State Board
of Health
N. Zeriogue
Sexton Red Church Cemetery
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
he besf or the good ones.

Az ths experiments Of the Govcr.
er; 'ooa Wperts aad the athletic
rii2.n # Yale University prove
- s's :, eaters are the strongest
I'D G@a .t&-.'.at. Quaker Scotch Get,
ana at the head of the list Of cereal
'-"ds e 3 not only tho best food.
11t it's the cheapest food On earth.
: ~ted il TINS it viii keep sweet an1
resh anywhere indefinitely.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Important Notice

No burial into the cemeteries of
the Holy Rosary's Church and des
Allemands will be allowed unless &C
compauied by burial permit from
the local Registrar post Master
Hahnville & Des Allemands) as per
orders from the Louisiana State
Board Of Health
w. Parrot Pastor
Sexton of the said Cemeteries
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

UU JOu wv
Tn. grea, benefit in health ard
strength that always IS enjoyed by
regular eaters Of good oatmeal 10
known the world over. Every year
there are more and moro caters OF
Ouaker-Scotch Oats. which IS recog-
nized in this country and in Europe
as the one perfect oatmeal. Quaker
Scotch Oats packed in Sins Keeps
fresh and sweet In any elinAats so~
any hngth q tinaa
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Small Ttr . at brs for Grain. Peanuts
Rice, s'eas, Became, etc.
Williams Mi! Mig. Co. Ak ri

AT z. Broad ST.. Texsrtsans. u. 8. a.
Peana. and Grain Tkssoev, Peanut Dxgers. Hay Presses.
Crist and Feed NILS, Cas- Hills, Skiase kias SaxEs,
Gem Shde.s, Saa, ERaage Cutters, Kerosene Engines
Pea Hulers, Feed Critters Corn SkreddGs, Weed Saw,
Pumps, WsotSal1s tsstInery aad hh Supplies.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Notice

The next examination for teach
ers' certificates will be held at the
Cour. House Dec 2, 3, 4 T.,
)whIte). aud Dee S. 6 7 ('e-
gro)
b. Martin.
Supt
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

Whas a putty it cost the world
ca mucn 10 convince the German
,.onle that they did not need
Kaiser Bill
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

The creates bet ever MADE was
tho alphabet
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

Never Judge man knowled-
ore by the things he says
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
SATURDAY Nov. 20 1919

-.,,,c ,ca,,ous handed II later tna
geynasdny evening. VIII lay over "''''
week following
a,icommunications must be WI ''o" y"
oue side OF the paper.
rrpre tuil name and address OF Wy
ter must accompany each con- muhica ~ 18th
no pubIication, hit ara matter OF ~ u"
COMMUNICATIONS OF personal cha a.'t'',o.
vii not he recognized, unless frona res az
.ule aTties In SUCH cases
.,hn auart will be- made.
~x.v.sna,n interesting ioca items are re-
,ectfu Iy solicited.
,uuu REApSEk CAN HE'LL 70
frsstiy,n, v men writing 10. or 0uynns Sos az
ION our ad sertisefs, thsy Will s'hpiS ~
Nv saw their cards in this paper
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
r.;a,,itshed February 10, 1878

.fpns aatndve rtisem entss' persu nt.v
.or,ton Encn subseQuem inser''o"' n''S
,:.pe' Hch s,se 90
o. 'oi"". ..r = 5000
'"o 'NA'' vs.r 5000
''e gun se' 'p' 1000
Advertisements "nc subscriptions
i.ctsbteinvat iabsv In advance
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23

Notice
Hunting, trapping and trespass'ng
are hereby prohibited on proper
ties o. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Caduw
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-11-23
Power Hay Ba!ers
One-Esorse Hay Press

TheWilliams Steel Princess light. simple, sturdy.
ali steel. with arl,Ie power and strength. MAXI,
a compact mar etatle bale. Suitable tor small
farmers. Write for new folder mailed on request