davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
Steel Glasses for Soldiers.

Steel spectacles are the latest addi-
tion to the equipment of-the Neither
lands army for modern warfare. The
commander in chief has ordered that
they shall be supplied to all the ma
chine-gun sections of both infantry,
hussars and fortress artillery, as
protection against splnters of proiec-
tiles, flying chips Of stone and the like.
Stocks of the glasses will be kert in
readiness to serve out To infantry In
case of war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08

Covers every rural route -- me
0ailv LeaGa~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
Wise and Otherwise.

When the boss is away the
J, clerks get gay. ss
} Too many touches will harden
} the easy mark.
Better an impediment in the
J speech than In the brain.
J This world remembers the
) man who dies game--for day.
. It's advice when you give it
. and lecture when you receive
J it.
. A man doesn't have to wear
! good clothes if he can afford
) them. r. ''''''' Fs
! Too much cannot be said in
. favor of the person who hasn't
. much to say.
A woman's idea of economy is
) to buy a 5-cent loaf of bread in
, stead Of a dollar sack or flour.
! r 4 4 q q q = q q r 4 a 4 4 q q q n q a a . a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08

The service of tires will be shortened
TO a considerable extent, if cuts, pune
lures and snags are neglected. Toe
much care cannot be exercised in this
respect
The elasticity of rubber permits q
cut in the tread to expand when unde,
the weight of machine and in contact
with the road. In this way such for
eign matter as grit, sand and pebbles
are forced into the cut. With each
revolution Of the wheel, the accumu
lation of foreign matter acts as a wedge
and further forces itself between the
tread and fabric of the tire. 1t is not
unusual for these humps or "mud
boils," if neglected, to cause o com
plete separation of the tread.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08

Fave The Leader DAlivereh S5c mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08
Keep Tires Free from Gasoline,
Grease and Oil.

1t is pretty generally known that
gasoline, grease, oil, and other fatty
substances are solvents of rubber
Oiled parlSways and roads are not par
ticularly harmful, especially after the
oil has soaked into the roadway. But
pools of oil should be avoided.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-01-08

Optimistic Thought.
Quiet minds are generally the m,st
iappy.
Know about the war. Get II lsls
.hp. AT .,yauoi Olive
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
Disparaging Other Towns

The Herald having justly ac-
Quilted the Fort Myers Press of
abusing Punta Gorda, the Press
copies the verdict and comments
nicely and correctly as follows
We are glad to be thus absolved
from what appeared to be a
charge of which we knew we were
not guilty, believing that, al
though we may at times take lit
tie poke at the other fellow, or his
town, in good natured jest, there
is no occasion to knock, or to at
tempt to build up by injuring an
other, which at best results in
poor progress and is not the kind
that is desired by broad-minded
men. Newspapers have an i'm
portant work to. do, and while
they are expected to place their
own town a little above any other.
they donot need to do it by abuse
of the other, nor viii they if they
have the right conception of
boosting AS to the individual
who does such things, others can
well afford to forget him.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
Davr Designated for Serving Beef

Effective Immediately upon
publication of this order or mott
fcation by county food admins
traitors, all hotels and public eat
ing places shall be governed by
the following rules, regarding the
serving of beef to patrons:
No public eating place shall
serve boiled beef on more than
two meals each week; beef steak
shall not be served at more than
one meal each week, and roast
beef, hot or cold, shall not be
served at more than one meal each
week
(A) For the purpose of uni
form observance of this rule, pub
lie eating places will be allowed
to serve at the midday meal each
Monday, roast-beef, hot or cold;
on Wednesday and Saturday,
each week, stewed beef, boiled
beef, or beef hash, may be served
at the midday meal; on Thursday
each week, steak in any form, in
GLIDING hamburger steak, may be
served at the midday meal. The
naming of these meals and the
method of serving beef, are for
the specific purposes of making
uniform the conservation of beef,
and no departure from the rule as
stated will be allowed.
(B) Bi-products of beef, such
as oxtails, liver, tongues, sweet
breads. hearts, kidneys, brains,
and tripe may be served at any
meal of the week. Mutton and
pork, poultry and fish may be
likewise served without restric-
ton.
(C) Any violation of the a.
bove rule will be met with severe
attention by the food administra-
ton, and county food administra-
tors are authorized upon discov-
cry of violation to Immediately
notify dealers to withhold sales of
food products from such public
eating places as are found guilty |
of violating these rules.
(D) 1t is understood, how
ever, that nothing in this rule
shall interfere with the sale of
beef by dealers or meat markets,
on the day or days previous to its
use, the responsibility for the OBJ
servance of the rules being placed
solely on the public eating places
serving beef, as prescribed in the
foregoing paragraph BRAN
TON BEACHAM, Federal Food
Administrator.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
Girls and Women Harvest Fruit

More than 1000 girls in Oregon
cities have been interested in light
farm work by farm-help special
lists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, and are now
being placed in the fruit districts
of the state to assist in picking
berries and fruit. In some cases
these girls and women receive
training in grading and packing
fruit and have shown that they
are more efficient helpers in this
line of work than men. Many or
the growers are providing tents as
quarters for the women.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
j. ]. Heard Indicted

Tuesdays Times-Union co n
tains the following, which is o.
great interest to DeSoto county
people, to whom Mr.. Heard is
well known. Many friends in this
county feel sure that he will be
able to prove his innocence:
Indicted by the grand jury OF
the United States district court,
southern district of Florida, j. j.
Heard, j. NJ. Bell, George H. Ma
son, j. B. Barton and j, II. Null
holland, whose bonds have been
fixed at $4,000 each, will be
brought before Judge Rhydon M.
Call, Thursday morning to plead
to the courts, which allege a mis-
application of the funds of the de-
funct Heard National bank of
Jacksonville, and which also al
lege the making of false entry and
report to the comptroller, and al
so allege the aiding and abetting
in making of, misapplications Of
the funds of the bank.
The federal grand jury Of
which F. C. Grower is the fore
man, made its return yesterday
morning to the court.
There are forty-four counts in
the whole indictment, which COW
crs $50 typewriter pages.
j. j. Heard, who was president
of the bank, is indicted on forty
counts, the alleged misapplication
of the banks funds. He is also
indicted ON two counts, the al
legged making of false entry and
report to comptroller.
j. NJ Bell, who was cashier of
the bank, is indicted on two
counts, the alleged making of
false entry and report to the
comptroller.
The Others indicted, George II.
Mason, j. B. Barton and j. I'll.
Mulholland, stockholders, are in
on two counts, the alleged
aiding and abetting of j. J. Heard
in making the alleged misapplica-
tion of the funds of the bank.
With the bonds fixed at $4,000
each, the government, through
United States District Attorney
Herbert s. Philips, moved for the
arraignment of j. j. Heard, j. M.
Bell, George FL. Mason, j. B. Bar
ton and j. II. Mulholland.
1t will be recalled that the
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
Campaigns Against Rats

To reduce the $200,000,000 loss
in food and other property de-
stroyed annually by rats, the Blu
reau of Biological Survey of the
United States Department Of
Agriculture is giving advice as
well as assistance in a number of
state and local campaigns against
this worst of pests. State wide
campaigns are in progress in Mis-
sissippi, West Virginia, and Geor-
gia, while Maryland, Minnesota,
and Alabama are planning to take
up such work in a few weeks.
These campaigns are usually
made through county agents and
emergency workers, by co-opera-
ton with the States Relations
Service. The Board of Health of
Kansas has been making a state
wide educational campaign a.
gainst rats, while many local or
CARNATIONS in cities, villages, and
rural communities have been en-
gagged in active efforts to elimi-
nate these animals. An indica-
ton of the increasing interest TAX
en- by the public in this work is
shown in the steadily increasing
demand for anti-rat bulletins and
posters published by the depart
nent.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
Rules for Sugar-Retail Sales

Dealers in food commodities in
the state of Florida shall conform
to the following rule regarding al
lotment of sugar for use of con-
sumers, public eating places and
home Gamers:
(A) All sales of sugar to
households or individual consum-
ers shall be limited to not more
than three pounds per person per
month, this ratio to be applied in
making of sales up to require
ments of thirty days for the pur-
chaser. Consumers will be al
lowed to purchase at this ratio a
thirty-days supply of sugar, but
in all cases, when the full thirty
day requirement is bought at one
time, the consumer shall not make
another purchase from any gro
ceryman of his city or county.
OBJ The retailer will be allow
ed to make sales on the above ba-
sis to households or individual
consumers of the weekly require
ment of the purchaser, but in all
cases must act with discretion in
making such sales, and shall re-
fuse to make such sales unless the
purchaser is well known to him
and the retailer is satisfied that
no imposition is being practiced.
(C) Public eating places will
be allowed to purchase sugar at
the above ratio, calculating three
pounds of sugar for each ninety
meals served. In making sales to
public eating places, dealers
should limit their sales to the
semi-monthly requirements of
such eating places, but, in event
that the public eating place is iso-
lated, or a long distance from the
point OF purchase, a thlrty-days
supply may be furnished.
(D) Home Gamers, or persons
who are preserving fruits and
vegetables for their own consumr-
ton and not for sale, will be al
lowed to purchase not more than
twenty-five pounds of sugar for
such preserving purposes, but
each purchase of this kind, must /
be made on the regular preserving
certificate issued for the use of
home Gamers and the preservers.
All purchases of sugar for pre-
serving purposes in excess of /
twenty-five pounds will be consid-
,red as requirement for CONNER
,ial preserving and must be OBJ
aimed under the regular manu-
,acturers certificates issued upon
to office of the feder-
Il food administrator.
(E) Nothing in the above rule
will change the fixed margins of
'rofit for retailers in sugar, and
III dealers and consumers are spe-
cautioned against evasion
II violation of this rule, and the S
,iolation of the rule governing a. ]
Mount of sugar allowed to be kept I
N hand. County food admins
rators will be required to exer- h
Use vigilance in detecting cases of I
BOARDING and all such eases when S
'roven, will result in most drastic l
peration of the law for Furnishing /
uch viOla tors BRAXTON /
Federal Food Ad- S
t
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

Heard National Bank, one of the
largest financial institutions in the
state, closed its doors early in
January, 1917, and since that time
its affairs have been in the hands
of the receiver.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27
Secretary McAdoo's Appeal

Washington, June 17.-Secre-
tary McAdoo today issued the fol
lowing appeal in the War Saw
ings Campaign: cover eight
hundred thousand of America s.
sons are already on the fields of
France where the bloodiest at
tacks of all history are raging.
They are suffering and dying for
US at home. They are giving
their lives freely and heroically to
save America and liberties of
mankind. They need food, cloth
ing and arms, Everyone who
buys War Savings Stamps or
signs a pledge to save and buy
these stamps over period of time
helps himself and helps directly
every American hero in France
Isn't this the least each patriot
can do to enable our gallant bows
10 night VIGOROUSLY or to die elo-
rlously in the cause of humanity
and liberty? Let no one who |
genuinely loves America and
wants to serve, fail TO enlist in the
great army of war savers during
The period ending June 2s, 1915
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

Remember that the soldiers
chance of life depends upon the
support given him by the folks
back home. Helpl Save and buy
War Savings Stamps
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

While the manure pile is an as
set to the farmer, it is a liability
to his family unless properly
treated to prevent flies breeding
in it.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

A large caliber silo, filled to
the muzzle, is one of the farmers
best defenses against Prussian
success. Defended by herd of
cattle his position is impregnable.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1918-06-27

Fort Greene is going to have a
new $4,000 school building. The
contract for building same has all
ready been Yet.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-14
WOMEN TORTURED!
Suffer terribly with corns because OF
high heels but why
care now.

Women wear high heels which buck
10 mp their toes and they suffer terri
bly, from CONS Women them proceed
so timc thcs" pests, seeking relief, but
they hardly realize the terrible daugdI
from Infection, says CINCINNATI an
thority.
Corus can easily Doe lifted ont with
the fingers if YOU viii get from ANY
drug store quarter Of an ounce of a
drug called frrczonc, This is sufficient
10 remove every hard or soft corn or
cailus from ones feet You simply
apply a few drops directly upon the
tender, aching corn or caiius The
soreness is relieved NJ once and soon
the entire corn or calIns, root and all,
lifts ont without one particle of pain.
This frcc1onc is q sticky substance
which dries in moment. II just shriv-
els zap the corn without inlaminE OF
even irritating the surrounding tissue
or skin. Tell your vie about this
ADV
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-14
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE
VERMILION POLICE JURY

Confined from Pag" OreD
Swine Specialist.
Organized Farmers shipping club an
have enrolled the shipment Of DO head
OF hogs to bc shipped in December.
Solicited go bushels of seed oat~
among farmers aud made up coop sra
tive car, thereby saving farmers $4,000
on buying aud freight .harges and
causing over 500 acres of oats being
planted.
Respectfully Submitted,
T. ii. CASANOVA,
Parish Agent
Sept. 4, 1918.
To the Hon. President and Members
OF Police Jury, Vermilion Paish, La
Dear Sir:
Pursuant to a resolution ad7pted BY
your Honorable Body, the undersigned
committee did hold a competitive exam
nation on August l., 1918 for the pur
pose of selecting a suitable representa-
tive to one Of tle College or Universe
ties of the state. This beneficiary t.
receive the scholarship Of One Hundred
and Fifty Dollars.
The following applicants: Misses
Addie Kirby of Guevdan, Thyra Mont
gomerv of Kaplau and Carmen LeBlanc
of Abbevillc took the test aud the com
mittec has unanimously chosen Miss
Leblanc to receive the scholarship.
Yours very truly,
J. II. WILLIAMS
F. J. SAMSON
J. R, KITCHELL.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-14


-'osoI"OlOh ol tne bCaru OF ConlnllS
sums % ''le 1ueyoaA Draining ~
&c u D"te september loth' 1918
neFyiHS LAKES Ill Jhe SuD-DIalhaee
Us DiSII,CI NO l..
hh u FENoLl El' by the Board ct
a' ''"'L" .i iIra'n"-' instinct Of tine
-" ui N'' HlHl'h state or Louisiana,
mug Tor ana ON behalf ct sub Dram
'''>'i' '- no - inc .'"'["aH Dram
''''' ''''' J." "F'r. q" pay me
'''N.'" i",ti'N' ON thr h"ht0 ~
Jug ~ "'""-' HIN'IIcl 40. "t me
,N ia" 'L".hN' iI-tilrt HHr ON The
.'"f' e. -t''' amt N"yrWhcr, 1919
' ~ ray '". Gn" u.s. iaili"@ tue on
IT, "'~' d". "f Ma, l9I", an acreage
"' "r''I r'ntIllH'l"h 81 On =
- ' nn ''>'' Mn T. IN -
Nv IE' "'f' nc aug the same IS
.'', "','' 'n" ordered aNo"NNel aA'
'.''' ''f 10 yer IBIS upon each
''''' /" .' "' .atI III the SdIt sat.
-' 't,' -, . ,l.,.,,,,, y"
>" III il'.R fhNO!N ED, etc :,
.. IA .,... ,.l'5 To pay ~" expenses 81
~ ,'''' '.''. '"' '',''HE 'hr humping
i. '.'l >...'' sun 'I',,u'E' IlN'ii''
t7 '"' ~ .''' =" a..r;,,'
, EI,\.rl ''''"l'''H 81 ~ ~
r., acre re, "a., me
'.,4 t'-'' ''' ' t,t an" 'T"'ft' as
.,. .... I'' '',' uP"" 'aJN an"
.;y.'' r.;',.; '"'',. !" 'N' SAN sub
Is Ir r,r +l,.rI1 ~ ,,,,.,,, ,.,,,.
~ +ha -. ''--I' "a -. ~, r'',|
;ti.r So >e 20 nc "'t0" "I Gr-
Lar.lr ;,.,a,,I '-',i 'S''l.a' ID, ANA he
la,,I =. t,4.,,I ' ,,, ''I' '"'i~e' an"
p. Of Tho pari.i NV 'r u',t 'S''S'I''tnt
,r tats - ~ u '''''ll"" LOT the
! ,.nr+r;Lm+io, az 80, 80 LAY LAY CT IDf-
VI SIyTV CEvTc 80 ~ - en- ~ - ia II >
N anal, a,,J $780,. 80. IeI acre
, soiJ G,'L 6uot,' M VI IHH'l III
Il tLa+ tbo yha ',-;ee D.S''ITt no
,rm;Iion Ln and - 'He ! '.iSh %
II and instr+n ," 10 nTi e"! "u'nor
.nogo +a~ - 49, lne SaIi
va DOII,p MN S STv tIIpu nI ION 90, o.
6O1 nor cro III - ~ 90 = : E~N %
III H.. a. -; s>-S .4l",1IeE P.o
o., 80" ""u laws u
m IN rt-bT3Ytt%oi '% 1,,r,O, VIM,
= .,-,,, - - i'i' 1'i',2o1Y fID' ctei
~ 49,, -. '-'' ''or oe me"
- ~ I-,,,,,,;tt,, '''. - 80. -, VI 'HG
.l'f Lo nl MI 1""t ING oLIsIh"I
..a.il. ~ g.. u - a. 'Ite Mortgage
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-14
NITRIC ms IN FRANCE
AND AMERICANS AT HOME

IN sueakiag If the American soldiers
in France, Premier Clcmcaceau said in
the French House Of Deputies:
The French generals tell me the
victory wa7 peculiarly American in it,
conception and execution / AM much
impressed with the magnificent dissi-
pine, daring, and bravery Of the Amer
lean troops.
Tavii Lie~l George, Prime Minister
Of england in speaking Of OUR soldiers.
said.
d" We know that when they an9ear III
tho battle line ther fc1t in "A vav H7r-
thv If tho great traditions Of their
great country. This is in itself a source
nj support, su-tenaHce, and encourage
ment o. all those who with anxious
hearts are watching the conflict going
on I'D FIa9rr
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-14

solution CT tie Board Ct Commission
els Of the Caevdan Drainage Cis
tcict, Levying taxes in Sub Drain
age Districr No ,, Of Date septem
Der 10th, 1918.
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board f
commissioners of the GU2ydm Brai.
&c ljistric5 r. the Parish of Nermiliou,
tate Of Louisiau, acting for ald OF
Phaf Of Sub Drainage District No =
the Gueydau Drainage District. tina
order to pay the ScmiaUnual interest
the bonds OF the SAL -Draiugr
istrict 40. due on the first davs eff
|arch and September, 1919, and t.
ay the bonds falling due on the frs
81 September 1919, IN acreage tax
= forced contribution of ONE Dl>.
AR AND NINETY CENTS. l31901
'r acre lie, and the same is hereby
We'd aud ordered assessed and collect
for the year 1918 UnoH each and
cry acne Of land in the said Sub
rainage district No, >.
BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED tlat
order to paw the expenses Of opeyat-
z ana maintaining the pumuug plant
/ the said Sub-Drainage District No.
airing the year 1918 an acreage tax
forced contribution of SEVENTY
.NTS, zoe be, ard the same is here
levied and ordered assessed and col
'cted for the year 1918 upon each and
rerv acre Of land in the said Sub
.ainage District No. 2.
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED tlat
he Assessor Of the Parish of Ncrmilion
s, and he is herebv authorized. iH-
.ucted and ordered to extend upon
he assessment polls If the Parish OF
ermilion for tie wear 1915 such total
~reage tax or forced contribution of
-WO DOLLARS AND SIXTY CENTS.
- 6O,) per acre 1IpOn each and every
ere OF land in the said Sub-DTaiuagt
district No ,; and that the sheriff
+ the Parish Of Nernilion be, and he
5 hereby authorized and instructed 90.
ollect the said acreage tax Of forced /
Contribution Of TWO DOLLARS AND (
IXTY CENTS. (S2 co. per acre, al fl .
ne manner provided b. the CoG.titu
ION and laws OF The State If L0ui~ian .
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, etc.
hat copy of this resolution be fled J,
18th the Assessor AID Slerif OF the I
irish Of VcrmiljoH: that the original
ere II be recorded In the Mortgage .
eecrds of the Parish Of Verniliol,
OF the Same be published in, the off
ri icurnl Ct the Parish Of Nernil-
p. "a as7videl bv Lax, and that .
opy vt the same bs forwarded t0 the !
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applictions, as they canuor
",h the diseased portion Of the ear.
There is only one wav to cure catarrh
| deafness. and that is bv a conSti.u
r"al remedy. Catarrhal Deafness T.
"oecd by on inhamod condition Of :hc
t"-"uS lining of the Eustachian Tube
Nhca this tube is indamed Won haze
q rumbling sound or imperfect hearing
."! w1ea Il is entirely closed, Deafness
thc result. Unless the Inflammation
an be reduced and this tube restore
to its normal condition, hearing Will
Ire DESTROYED forever, MANY cases Of
deafness are caused by catarrh, which
IS an imdamed condition Of the mucous
urfaccs. Hall Catarrh Medicine acts
hrU Tie blood on the mucous surfaces
Of the system.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case # Catarrhal Deafness
hat cannot be cured nv Halls Catarrh
! Medicine. Circular, free. All drug
gists, 75c,
,. j CHENEY y co. Toledo. .
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-14
When Children Start TO School.

School opens at a tinie II tcar whe.
the change Of seasons is likely 60 cause
coughs. colds, erup, hav fever and asth-
ma. PROMPT action at the first sign
of Infection may keep children in prime
good health and help them to avoid
losing time Foiey's Honey aud Tar
is an ideal home reniedy.-sSold Every
Mhere--AAv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1918-09-14
-W.s.s.----
MoRBIDITY WEEKLY REPORT.
Week ending Sept. eth, 1879

Week ending Sept eth, 1879
Epidemic Cerebro-spinal Meningitis.
Acadia l.
Poliomevlitis: Orleans I.
Typhoid: Avovelles ,. Caddo ., Cal
casieu /, +. Baton Rougi ), F.. Fell
ciana 2, 1berville /, Jefferson l, La
fourehe |, Lincoln !, Madison /, IA
pides 5, st. Charles ,, st. John the
Bptist I, Weabster ,, Orlens Z.
Diphtheria: Aedia l, Avoyeles l,
Z. Baton Rouge /, Rapides >, ST.
Charles l, ST John the Baptist l, ".
Feliciana /, Orleans Ia.
Smallpox: Allen 3, Sabine l.
Premier ClemeHceau of France has
asl5eI for a Ycte Of coniIeasG We vote
Aye