davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15
ARMY SKINS DISHNATER
TO KEEP GUNS WORKING

30 many are the army,s uses FOL
fats that almost up to this front lins
trenches the very grease is SKINNED
on the dishwater. Sammy has learn
ed In the school of experience how
the high explosive shells which splash
up the scenery in front of him use vi
q whole lot OF nitro-glycerine and
you can't have nitro-glycerine with
out fat Moreover, In order To have
those shells explode among the Huns
instead Of dropping harmlesaly In Nc
Mans Land the delicate machinery o.
the big guns has to be kept constantly
creased. That's why the sammies
make no kick whensver the Quarter
masters Department thinks out some
new way Of conserving fats and
greoses. It's worth the while.
And here In Maryland It should
thrill the patriot home TO think that
the Tablespoonful Of fat that Is saved
by little extra care may be the
means Of blowing up q whole platoon
OF Huns.
II the baby-killers were lowering
over Hagerstown, instead of London
and Paris, everyone would be glad to
contribute nitro-giyoerins to clean the
heavens Of these agents OF Kaiserism
II the German submarines were sheII
ing the Qualifications" Of Ocean City,
as they have shelled equally fortified
seaside resorts In England, there are
mighty few Marylanders who wouldn't
help shoe them on with little High
Explosive IL they had II.
But II takes time 70 turn little odd bits
OF fat into loaded shells. Nor Is there
any place where q loyal housewife
can turn in the ounce OF fat she saves
in her cooking or the tablespoonful Of
grease she saves from her dishwater
Her task IL 10 meet her own needs
with her own savings Thus she does
not have TO go into the open market
10 buy fat products IN competition
with Uncle Sam. and drive further
akyward the price for both. In
hundred ways the war is tea>~IlIng
small communities. and even indi
yidual homes, to be more seh-sustain-
INK. This saving OF fats for home use
-~for cooking, for washing. etc.--is
one Of the waya..
Warfare has changed a lot Ia IFS
methods. Oliver Cromwell once said
70 his troops, Trust IN God and keep
your powder dry" General Perah.
ing's advice might be put like this.
Trust In God and skim the grease
or your diahwator." Home folks
have no Kunpow der. but they have
lots Of dishwater. Thus they are
able to carry out AZ home a very I'm.
portant order which Is issued TO the
Samples At the front.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15
KEEP SHEEP FLOCK
TO CONTROL WEEDS

Prepared by the United asafan De.
paftmeut u Agricultural
one Of the best and cheapest
ways TO control weeds on farms
" 70 keep fock OF sheep. In
addition 60 Controlling weeds
without cost, sheep win render
a profit BY producing nutritious
food and wool. and will assist
materially In meeting demands
on the nation for meat and wool
production. II weeds are not
permitted 20 grow and develop
leaves they win die. but u
would require n great amount
~ hard labor 20 keep most
weeds under control by this
method. Sheep win keep the
weeds down and the more
weeds they eat the less win be
their cost Of upkeep. and the
greater viii be the supply OF
food released for other stock.
Many rough or permanent grass
pastures that require moving
coo be kept clean By the use OF
sheep, while at the same time
the cattle-carrylng capacity OF
The pasture IL increased.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

Work which ~ generally done In
soInc parts Of the country with the aid
~ machines that greatly Increase the
.fiicisncy Of the men employed IL stiIl
mrgely done by hand in other parts,
Machinery for most Of the work 10
'onneclion with preparing and tilling
he soll Is available In many sizes. and
frequently two or more outfits. each
requiring the time Of one man. are
KEN working 10 The same Geld on op.
erAtions for which implements Of two
81 three times the size u those used
souid be employed with just as salts
swrtory results There ARE few farm
h0rse1 wHita 4 driver 81 ordinary ID.
tslfgence cannot train to work 10
iarge teams IN a few cays time. and
most ~ tie larger implements are Ne.
~ n any more ealnpllcnged o. dlatruls
10 hmndie than tha ssHata Ones for the
fae morA.
iaetalIstlna 81 MaehiaAsy.
Where The farm "a large. and Il e
not possible 70 procure nufaclent labor.
II viii certainly IA more nsmnsnhia IA
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15
RAkRp FIsn nALLa.

Mix one cupful OF cold cooked nah
with ons eupful OF cooked rice, add
one beaten egg. one Tablespoonful
grated cheese, one teaspoonful lemon
juice, and seasonings Of salt and pep
per. Shape into balls, place in well
creased baking pan. and brown in q
hot oven. Garnish with parsley or
cucumber sliceA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15


barreiA Extra breclng Il needed when
barrels nre loaded on their biIge.
The sack is not suitable contalnes
for tender new potatoes; Il offers o.
protection from brnlsing. and when
loaded II hard 10 ventfiate. II sacks
are TO be used they should be Of no
greater capacity than 100 pounds. The
smaller sack could be handled with
much greater care aud would lend Il.
SELF 10 ventilation better.
Hampers are not suitable packages
for potatoes. They do not have the
accessory strength for the weight Of
their contents aud offer little protee
tion. As long ms hampers are used for
potatoes and other heavy produce there
win be severe loss from hreakage. II
used they should be loaded on end and
alternate baskets inverted. Great care
should be taken to make the load tight,
Bnd no slack space should be allowed
in the car This win lessen the chance
Of shifting.
Crates Of various sorts are being
used, and appear satisfactory where
the strength Of the crate Is sufficient
for the weight Of It's contents. Weak
crates should not be used under any
circumstances and crates with wide
openings tend 20 wilt the potatoes
while ia transit. Crates must be load.
"a tight and firm. and no slack space
left under any circumstances without
suitable bracing. while stripping Is rec
)mmeuded.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

Proposing an Amendment q
the Constitution Of the State,
Provlalna for Absent votlns.

at the January session Of
the General Assembly Of Maryland,
held IN the year 1918, q blu was
passed 10 wit: Chapter ~ 81 said
Acts, proposing an additional scc.
tion 70 Article OF the Constitution
OF Maryland, 10 be known as section
IA aud relating 10 absent voting,
and which said bill IL In the words
and figures following.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

Soy beans contain az per cent. body
building material Is per cent. fat.
besidas % per eent starch, They are
The best warriors in the whole bean
family
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

A high medical authority states
that In the Highlands Of Scotland,
where oatmeal porrdge is In general
use. mainutrition is conspicuous By
lts absence.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15
Income From Feathers.

The feathers from the goose, which
are generally picked twice Year,
amount TO quite an income in large
Cock, and are always saIable at good
price.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

some men" said Uncle Eben, talks
q much bout how honest dey Is dat
ley sounds like sley was lnwafdly
crcstlha VIII te4ible temptation"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

the terri
psaYl;k,
foodAtG


she sAys The Siberian w6man
sre teaching their little ones the ma.
tIonAi sonss a. uaual. and when there
u nothing but q ballad for supper It
Il sung louder than eyor. have
often assisted. and can certify that
the children 50 70 bad cheerful"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

No more Toe, especially the artificial
kind. hhould be used than Is absolute
ly necessary The army folk need
ammonia.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

Talk IA hbhdaht and cheap. but the
right kin& 81 talk Is rnre and efpens
siye.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

II two men. driving one horse
each. can combine the two
horses into ono team which one
man can drive. and this team
can do rs much or more work
than two did singiy. lent II wise
TO combine them and save one
mans time7
And II the farm h large and
conditions warrant. Isn't q wise
20 combine two Of these two
horse teams into one. and save
another mans tiFne7
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

Alter steriIi1inR Wfaove the hlled
containers. sed iafs. invert to cool
and test the joints Wrap In paper 10
prevent bleaching. nd store in dry.
cool place II tin cans are used ii
win No found advantageous to plunge
them into cold water Immediately
after sterilization 70 cool them
quickly,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15


N you haven't the usual amount OF
sugar for canning, can without 1t.
Such 10 the advice handed out BY the
Maryland Food Administration.
The products viii keep perfectly
until time when more sugar is avail.
able, or until complete sugar sub.
stitute program has been worked out
Fruits put up Ia this way are excel
lent for pie filing and salads, and
may be used In desserts, puddings
Ices and punches
In canning fruit without sugar can
the product the day II 10 picked. Gull.
stem, seed and clean fruit by placlns
In strainer and pouring cold water
over It. Pack me product carefully
IN hot glass Jars or tin cans until full
Use q tablespoon, wooden ladle OF
table knife for packing purposes POui
boiling hot water over the product In
the hot Jar. Place rffbbsrs and caps
in position. not tight II using the
cans, seal completely. Place ia the
sterilizer vat. or Gamer and steriilze
fat the length Of time given below, ac
cording to the particular type OF outflt
used: Ef
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

JUST A BALLAD FOR SUPPER.
A newspaper woman recently es.
capped from Hun bondage Ia Siberia
tella how the food problem is faced
whore there really 10 q food problem
Her STORY sAouid siisnca any muir
mara tht ~ r. MARYLAND about
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

Can all farmers niford to buy extra
horses and larger implements 10 save
man labes7 OF course. those whose
farms require but one or two horses to
do the ordinary work can seldom az
ford 70 DO 50. Hut such can secure
iris additional help by combining to
purchase larger machinery, aud douh.
linH 10 their teams 10 operate II; or
one. usually more skilled III operating
machinery. or better able to purchase
IL own The larger ifBplements.
an NIlnlIni 'wgor several neighbor
farmers, b6ssssSs Ills gwn, % Inc I'D
vantage IL ~ coDcel3Nl 10th these
methods have bsaa tired aut IL many
localities with mowers hsrvtsters
Tractors. tllraahlng machines and other
farm marhlr ".
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

well as patriotic. 10 install machinery
which win enable the operator to
plant, cultivate and harvest full acre
age Of the crops best suited 10 his land
and the needs Of the country. than to
let some OF the land lie idle or. at best,
have II prepared and worked poorly,
and the crops out Of season.
In many cases. worker can double
the work done by the use Of larger
implement and correspondingiy
greeter amount Of motive power. and
sometimes the gain is considerably
more than this II the nature Of the
work and the machinery for doing II
are such that the best implements will
increase the efficiency OF the worker
BY only 80 or even % per cent. their
use may make possible an increase IN
acreage by Just that amount, and at
least win enable the farmer TO do his
work In less time and allow him TO
take advantage Of good weather n the
season Is unfav0rabie.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

prepared y 'hs ual,sa States Depart
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1918-08-15

Where The farm "a large. and Il &
not poaallis to procure huilselent labor
4 WIN eeftainiy b. more pronsahies Al
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
Service Flag Raised at Arcadia Chapel.

On Easter Sunday afternoon at four
o'clock, a service flag of thirteen stars
vas dedicated and raised in the Con-
vent Chapel at Arcadia, in honor of
the boys of Arcadia Parish, who are
now in the service of u country. At
the same time a tablet was placed in
the chapel entry, on which the names
of the boys represented by the stars
on the flag, are given. The tablet is
decorated with the cross, the "Star
Spangled Banner" aud the navy jack.
Before the names Of the soldiers and
sailors are the following words, giving
PRO DEC EFT pATRIA
(For God and our country
The prayers Of the congregation
are kindly requested for the
spiritual and temporal welfare
Of the Army aud Navy Of the U. s. a..
and especially Of the following
members of the Arcadia Parish
who are now serving with the colors.
After the flag had been raised to Its
place In the chapel, Rev. L. Q. Wer.
merit, the Pastor, delivered . patriotic
address, exhorting all OF the congrega.
ton who are not called upon to give
their service to their country In field
and trench, to perform their duty st
home as loyal citizens. zone OF those
duties we have brought before 40 this
afternoon, namely to stand behind our
kith and kin, to be mindful In our
prayers OF these boys OF our parish,
as we'll o. Of the other young men OF
this community"
The service closed with solemn
Benediction.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
Methodist Mention.

Largest attendance at Fort Hill at
Sunday School and church for many
months. Good singing, and excellent
attention to the sermon. Miss Edith
Gordon received into the church.
Blanchard Tual is developing into a
good organist.
Going by the new time interfered
considerably with League attendance,
but those that were late agreed that
the new time card would help whip
the Kaiser, and said they would be on
hand next Sunday. The League OBJ
served Holy week, and largely at.
tended the six O'Clock morning study
of "What Christ Did the Week of His
Cruciflxion." Leader for next de-
votional, Miss Mamie Chiffon.
The Lay services were also some
what affected by the change In time,
but a large congregation finally gath
cred. The singing was superb, and
Messrs. Ringo and Burnham more
than met the expectation OF their
auditors. DR.. Smith made q good
late hour substitute, as did Miss Ida
johnson. An interesting episode was
the reception into the church Of Elias
Allen, a veteran OF the Civil War Is
we'll as q veteran OF the Gross. He
was present and witnessed the deliv-
ance to Col. Grant OF his commission
as Brigadier General in Emerson Park
in 1861. He expects to reside in Ar.
caiia Valley permanently.
Both preaching services at Union
Church Sunday. Topic for the even
ing Service, "The Place Of the Church
in the Present War"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
PERSONAL.

Ed Heider was here from st. Louis
the past week.
Mrs. VIM. Curry went to st. Louis
Monday morning.
w. T.. Edgar,,Jr., was in attendance
on the Court Of Appeals in Poplar
Bluff.
Mrs. Emeline s. Leonard has re.
turned to Ironton from q sojourn in
st. Louis.
Mrs. Auborn Edmonds and son, Roy,
Of Bismarck, YER Ironton visitors
last Thursday.
Judge J. II. Keith went to Poplar
Bluff Monday on business before the
Court Of Appeals.
Mrs. Bertha Highfill and daughter
left last Friday for Washington. u. C.,
where they will make their future
home.
Superintendent Shoop will accom-.
pany Joseph Chiffon and Miss Myrtes
Hammond, the High School debaters,
to Lancaster, Mo-, Friday.
Arthur Wilkinson, son OF the late j.
W. wilkinson, who was q photog.
rapher In Ironton forty years ago, Ia
an Ironton visitor this week.
Miss l.. Vigneaux, OF Brooklyn, N.
Y, who is spending q few weeks with
relatives and friends at G~raniteville,
was an Ironton visitor Saturday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
The Huns! The Turks!

Yes, the Huns and the Turks are
killing our boys in France. yet the
fires of our patriotism only glow, Let
us kindle them into the brightest
blaze. One hundred thousand of the
very flower of ouryoung manhood are
at the firing line on the Western front.
Let US not only follow them with our
love, but with our warmest zeal in our
efforts to assist them. We must help
them with our money, u time, our
energy, our prayers.
Come to the Courthouse at one
o'clock next Saturday and hear Hon,
B. II. Marbury and others deliver
patriotic addresses and point out the
way we can serve our soldier boys.
NELSON B. HENRY,
Director Of Publicity.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
Baptist Church.

We had two good services last Sun.
day; large congregation In the morn.
Ing. Special missionary services by
the Bible School with more than 100
present. Offering for Home and For
eign Missions amounting to $500.
Mid.week meeting on Wednesday
night. Aid Society meets witch MrS.
Fisher on Thursday afternoon. The
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

Pastor will preach a sermon to the
young people on next Sunday night.
The Bible School meets every Sunday
at 10 O'Clock; preaching services at
IL O'Clock and s o'clock. Everybody
welcome to all these services.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
hTExAS WONDER

TINE Texas Wonder curcs kidney and
bladder troubles, llssolves gravel, cures
= diabetes. weak and lame backs, rhcUma.
tism and all Irregularities ofthe kidneys end
bladder In both men and women. II not sold
ceipt Of 81. One small bottle 81 two month";
treatment snd seldom fails 70 perfect cure.
Send for testimonials from this. and other
3tates. DR.. =. w. Hall, sSe6. Olive Street.
81. Louis, Mo. Sold bv drug1isfA-Adv.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
Farm Land for Rent Alss, Farm
Hand wanted.
]. 4. LONG. Bsllsvisw, Ne.

Farm for Rent--Four and one.half
miles east Of Tronton, 70 acres n cul.
tivation. Inquire at Gay 4 KindslN
store, Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

Pure Bred 8. G. White Loghorn and
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for
hatching--41.50 per setting. Address
MRS. Wx. LAWSON, Bellsview, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04

Special at the Bakery Saturday eft.
ernoon: Charlotte Russo and Banana
Cake.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1918-04-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
DEMOCRATIC.

Primary Election, August 9Th, 1918.
For Representative:
JOHN H. KEITH.
For Judge of Probate:
SAM. NJ. BREWSTER.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-14
NOTICE.

The Ladies' Aid Society meets first
Tuesday of each month.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary meets
third Tuesday in each month.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-14

l take this method of thanking my
friends for ell the courtesies shown
me and my family since my sojourn
in your pleasant little town. / also
want to thank especially the patrons
OF the school who signed the petition
for me to serve another term as prin-
cipal of the school. I would like very
much to serve you in this capacity,
but under the conditions think 1t is
best for me and for the school that
sever my relations with the school.
have therefore rendered my resie-
nation to your Superintendent of Ed
ucation and have accepted another
position.
Very sincerely and truly,
l.. A. SMITH.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-14

A"SiS VIII NC TcS guar ocrVicee 8L l0(
Union Church Sunday morning an,
night.
Mr.. Albert Dreyfus of Memphis Wis
tied his niece, Mrs. NJ. Kullman, a
Waterproof, last week.
Mrs. E. w. Harring of Bayou Vidal
and sister, Mrs. G. A. Dunn, of Vicks
burg, are guest of Mrs. Earl Higley
Miss Brunette Lewis is visiting Mrs
A. r. Green. She is receiving q warm
welcome from her many friends here
Miss Anna Maud Van Hoose OF the
faculty OF All Saints College, Vicks.
burg, has returned home for the sum.
mer.
Mrs. j. L. Tincher with her son,
Master John, of Danville, Illinois, is
visiting her brother-in-la law, Judge E
X. +. Kimbrough, at "SunnysIde.n
Mr.. H. d. Worthy, manager of the
local telephone exchange, was Joined
by his family this week. Mr.. Worthy
will live in the Baragon house, last oc-
cupied by Mr.. J. NJ. Owen. We are
glad to welcome them to st. Joseph.
Mr.. Dominic Massony has returned
to camp after short visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Massony.
at Waterproof. Dominic has for some
time been engaged as mechanician at
Kelley Aviation Field, near San An
tonic.
The welcome voice of MIS-. E.. NJ.
Stanley is again heard at the switch
boar OF the local exchange, she having
assumed the duties of day operator.
Mrs. Stanley's return to the exchange
Is always cause for congratulation by
subscribers.
The automobile firm of Brigham &
Lancaster, at Waterproof, has been
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. Lam
caster retiring to enter another bust.
ness. Mr.. Brigham will assume charge
OF the business and will conduct for
his own account.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. f. Wilds and lit.
tie son, Charles, Jr., left yesterday,
Mr.. Wilds for New Orleans, where he
will enter the Tulane mechanical train.
ing school for army service, and Mrs.
Wilds for Quincy, Illinois, to visit her
parents during his term of enlistment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Brown and fam
lily OF Wilmont, Arkansas, are visiting
her sister, Mrs. German Baker. The
many friends OF Miss Dorothy Brown,
who spent one winter here and at
tended the st. Joseph High School,
are delighted to have her with us
again.
The Gazette acknowledges receipt
OF the following invitation:
The Graduating Class
OF
Newell Sanitarium
requests the honor Of your presence
at the
Commencement Exercises
OF the
Nurses Training School
Tuesday evening, June eighteenth
Nineteen hundred eighteen
at eight O'Clock
Sanitarium Roof Garden
Chattanooga, Tennessee
The above invitation is accompanied
~ the card of Miss Bessie R. Muir,
who is a member, with four other
'oung ladies, of the graduation class.
'liss Muir is the youngest daughter of
'lr. d. Muir of this parish and had
pent her entire life mere, before 60
ng to Chattanooga to enter the Newell /
She has the heartiest
of hosts of friends in
'av;ng finished the prescribed course
# study in the very important pro-
ession she has adopted and in which
We are all sure she will make q success. II
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-14

Public notice is hereby given that
9 POLO ALTO" and "BEN GAUL"
in the End ward ofDTensas
parish, La, are posted against CAMP
ING, HUNTING snd TRAPPING.
Violators will be prosecuted.
AYERS LAND co.
JSo. w. Os1o1N, Agent.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-14
Land for Sale
In 10, IS or 20 Acre Tracts.

We offer about so acres rich levee
land, all in good state of cultivation,
right at Goldman station, in tracts to
suit from 10 to 20 acres. 1t is a special
chance to buy little land and it will
not be ongthe market long. Let Us
ell you about it and show it to you.
EDGAR W.!WHIrTEhoRE,
st. Joseph, La.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1918-06-14
louisiana Plantations Selling Agepey.

We have opened an Office in st. Joseph,
Tensas parish, for the purpose Of selling,
buying, exchanging, subdividing and
caring for Louisiana plantations. We
have had ample experience in the land
business, are extensive advertisers, work
entirely for fair commission and for
quick results. Should you be interested
we would be glad to hear from you and
We feel that we can do business to our
mutual satisfaction. We have clients
from other sections with money to invest
in land. EDGAR w. WHrrTEMoRE.
6-I-u st. Joseph, La.