davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10

Nv. Sarah Stanley is spcnding n
,vonk NJ the Tavern.
Cho,lo. Rroyn was business visitor
:, pro+tloboro Tuesday.
t,,I D.,,,.l.o avn, i,
L. - i-'"' W i,at,.Jo,.
low" vi '"'''',''
MISS Lufa MOTIFS SI"'l'' "''N do Vi
nee GlfI at 'h''"S l"NeI" -''"""S'
Mrs. Mary CroSier OF BrattlcOoro ~
visiting her daughter MIS- H. H.
Manu.
George II. Grecn OF bcepe RIVER
n. H., was IN town 'hc HrSt vi inc
week.
w. y. BaSSett, VINO Is working III
HeartwcllVllIc spent sunday with ms
family.
MIR. and Mrs. T. VI. DAVIS OF Brattle-
boro visited Mr. ana MIS-. floYd DaNlS
Friday.
George Barre of Brattleboro was
business visitor III town thursday Oh
last week. -...r'....- .-'-~'.
Leroy Kcllas of Malone, y. Y, was n
business visitor in town Tuesday and
Wednesday,.
Charles Gardner Of New York was n
business visitor in town two days the
last of the week.
Y. l.. Adams. who has been working
for some weeks at Becbc River, y. H.,
is home for a short time.
Frank Alvord has sold his farm TO
William II. Hall and has purchased the
Congregational parsonage.
Walter Russell of Fall River. Mass.
sister. Mrs. Henry BOYD.
Mrs. & p. Dunn has returned from
New York where she had spent a week
with tbc doctor. who is studying there.
Nrrs Tuthor Relloys wont to Rrot.
+lohoro saturday where she win visit
relatives and friends for week or 10
davs
n, y u Stafford of North Adams
Mace ,,.oo oolIod SATURDAY to 600 NIrs
WI, Do,,5 n,ho hos hoon eiol, for
soma tino
Doul Anoho 90 +ho 1rni+od cto+os
""' 4ai 1;noa o. % prool,I,,n
narS '' fon Iars r,;tb fr;nnds IN town
X frs+ 81 +hn yrook
pal,l, r;+,s oo.,o ,tondo, fror, prr
,;sta ,,aor, 10 10 y st'tdo,+ ~ +ho
VoSmon+ university and viii sncnd his
,ocotion nj his home here.
-. NJ hos fniahod ,or,, 60,
10 - a,,n,' ~ Uoort
yye,Ivillc and has accented a position
with Ludington Wooden Ware company
CIoronoo pill ord Iosso william,
,ront 60 Nov, Vor,, roooDtiy from, which
49, ~ 49, ,,.;u no4,'rn ,,,;tL so',,o no,,
pc o a, Co. no Ch;ids Tovorn
oorooc.
I:e.,. ,1o.;o. ,,oooI ,ho ho. hoor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
More Than Her Share.

Alice-Did you hear about Cora ?
She $ going to marry widowcr with
six children.
Edith-Shc always was greedy
thing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10
T0WNSHEND
Certificates Of Merit Awarded.

A very interesting contest was held
in the room of the upper grade in the
Townshend grammar school Thursday
afternoon, May 2. Some 10 of the chill
dren were asked to write short speeches
on subjects relating to the war. OF
these speeches Miss Holden judged nine
worthy of being delivered before the
parents and friends of the pupils and
for week nine boys and girls were
very busy committing their essays to
memory. In the opinion of the audience
the school is to be congratulated on the
able way in which the various subjects
were handled. A very interesting pro.
gram was presented.
The judges were Mrs. O. s. Follett,
Earl Blanchard and Miss Healey, who
considered Howard Cutters and Rose
Richardson g speeches speeches the best.
Howard and Rose are now the proud
possessors of certificate of merit is.
sued by the state to the pupils who are
most successful in contest of this sort.
From the point of view of the essay
alone honorable mention was made of
the papers of Julia Sparks and Helen
Norcross. Verne Vincent and Walter
Robbins were commended on the origi.
nality of their work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10

"The evangelist says we must love every
body. simply can't love the man who
spat tobacco Juice in my dogs eye when |
was Il boy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10

We have no use for Il man who goes
home with l2-cent cigar between his teeth
and complains because his wife is burning
two electric lights.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10

"For the land 3 sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who Till it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1918-05-10

Germany is calling ont her boys born
in 1900 for army service.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-28

@aarel 9eiheto miiien. Nabere Ml.s-
fnnft erteilt s. 6. WtcG Iebanan, Der
bieiige Sefret1r ser Gipil Serpicc
@ommiiIion.
9ie Seras erate & 8asfet So.
BON San Irltonio lit init einem ge4
iriebs= &apital BON $4,000 inforpc=
riert DorOen. EeiIbaber Ser neuell
6irma limo. g.. S. Snlitb, Soc sSloru
ano S. S. Ilbers.
Die 4. 2ibertp 2oun aampoalta
Duroe beute mittag UNI II llbr arti
Sem alomo Blase onrh Mbfeuer1
bon bier 8pntben eroffnet. Die Sc
lfoIie %erplobierten bod oben in Der
2uft unter ausltromen zines oifen,
gelben Gualmes, Der in sSorm elmer
Spirale langiam croabmdrts riel
I'm 5uei ubr muroen nod)mals nle6-
rere gomben losgeidoiien uno balls
oarauf nu6m Die Baraoe inter Den
8langen frieeeriiher Muiif ibreil
Mnfang.
= Sabem Sic SIR announcement
auf bic rJreie Erefe fir seras" or.
nenert uub hesahlt?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-28

mei1tt. iuenn tie net onbei is, gebt's
nintmet grad pie mein Otlt.
terri"
Dime 8ante fonnte iie ~freiltt)
ni6t %reiietL" b%rltlnrnte 6rou Hot,
uoas llmberpn9o6onoieren gefaQt mir
i%iberbout ON menigiten babel. Gigent
li6 fonn's Dir oob au6 nidt beba-
gent" ponote lle lid all ibre Godter,
rhiit gar nid)t 10 ol~tfer8oeeu, bolt
oo6 pabrbnftig fein 3igellnerbl1t iii
biz. l.se
aenae ltano loblid) dni nno breite
te<eoie Irnne aats, ols poQte ie 90
npnfliegerI aber lie fagte nid)ts, tie
iab MIR nit tangent 8lid iiber Sen
poli9 leeren ShloBplat, ouf oen
enblos 0oe Der Hegen nieoerprolielte.
uSSo, 81 iebelt tit bier freilid)
ntbts," ~ielti5te oie Satin, uaber penn
man fem 9allspeIen bat uno leine
Jamilie, Damn tits oo6 idon, iiber-
at id)on, uno mer Dos miBad)tet -.
no, i6 Jag nur, id) boffe. iie friegt
aod lire Strafe."
4enne iab betroffen Die Wtlltter on.
oSie meint oie &ont &erfom," er-
flarte Tante gmilie.
Sid fol" iaete 6rdlllein 9oGleit,
ner, yoos ioa man miIi'nl ao, meine
Mteimung is, menn iid 3mei id)on
nimmer pertrae'n, baum is g better,
oas 8eltmeer mimlnert 5miIden III
men - fret tlah S6iuer ="
(Sortiekurg foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-28
SremSe SpradIen amf Selepbons er
lnmbt.

Die 9ncoln, gtebr., Telephone &
telegraph So. bot auf Die alagen
ether Mn5abl pom &linoen bin, ois
foroerten, oaB 2euten, Ole in anoeren
als Ser enaliid)en Spro6e iiber oos
Selepbon iprafen, oas S~elepbpnin-
ltrument ent5ogen meroen Iollte, iid)
an oic Stoots= @iienbabntommi1iion
I'M Not eemanot. 9ieie aommiiftou
inter berel1 aontrolle oie Selephon-
GeieQidaften iteberL bat nun ent=
ificber, oaB fein @eiee beltebt, eos
Den 8ebroub einer irenl6el: Sprade
iibcr oas Selepbon perbinocrt 10 Lam
&c Ole Spra6e nibt aufmiegleriider
ieoitious) 0atur lit. llnIere Gie,
iigen Norgler ioaten lid obige Notia
gang DEFENDERS binter Sic Sbren
idreiben. 60 lange Der @ebrauh ser
oeutiden Sprahe in Der SeffentIid)s
felt nod erlaitbt lit, lit es iiderlib
fein Serbreden, iidj Der Spraf)e in
Dem Beriammllngen 5u b%eoienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-28

Die Yoitbermaltuns bat Sc.
ltinlmungen ii6er ben 8erImlbt bon
@eibnahtsfiitelt an Ole it ser Mu-
rine oienenoen Watroien un6 Seelel=
oaten peroffentlidt. Die DefeI ser
ailten oiirfen niht %aufgenagelt per-
ben, ionbern miiiien enttpeber 8uge-
lfrallbt ODER nit Sd)nrniereu berfe-
ben lein. 2%ebensmittel ober 2ede-
reien, Die leidt peroerben, biirfen au-
in @lefooien ooer @lasfrufen Der.
ianot Derben. Iue Yadete miiliel1
Die Iufi6rift vGbriltlnas 9or" tra=
gen unb Dem Supply Officer, 5leei
goie, 20. Strabe unb 3. Iben,le, g.
8rooflDn, g. g." sur 8eiterbefor-
her1Ing 5ugeiteat neroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-28
segas 8.

auf elmer StraBe in 2eras g.
tp wlroe an 0onnerstag pormittog
6. 81. SuteriiDe our6 elm aus be-
tradtlider 9obe berab5tiir5enbes
aeroplan 5eridmettert. Der Senfcr
Der 5lusmaldine bate cine 6abrt
pom ellington 6lltgfeloe bel Souiton
unternommen uno entfam Cbne Ser
letnngen. Der 10 ploslid) inns 2ebell
acfommene Suterlioe binterldBt au-
ger ieiner 8itipe bier Sobne nno
bier Sof)ter.
Sn 9allas muroe Elm getpilier
Naib Gapis Don ailleell, Der iid) lei
e Serbaftung p~ioerieste, in einem
fleinen 3immer al ser Gin Stra6e
bon ettpa einem 0ubeno EoIi5ilten
nad bartnafiger @egenmebr ericboi-
ial. @s mar Gapis g%elungen, ltD
ocs ReDolpers oes Goli5ilten Oaniels
8u bemldJtigen un0 nit bieje1n pertei=
oigte er iih Biz gum lesten@ltem5uge,
iein &orper ioll bon aligeln tatIah-
lid) Ourdlodert gemeien fem. 8on
Den 8oli5iitelt mnroc MIR Der id)pn
ermabnte Daniels Ieidt uerIcst.
Der teraniide aouereBmatln
Mansfielo bat im Observation-Disclosures
bonIe 81 @aibington Den Al1trae ge-
itelit, Dem ebemaligcn EoltnteiIter
bon 9oafum, ". Mop, bic Sunlme
BON $2,299, meld)e oieier fir ole Ser
lmtralnng eines bon ibm ongeIteaten
oitlfs-Boitnleilters an Die Ser. Stoa-
ten entridten mliBte, 5uriid5u5ablen.
Won mar i'm Sabre 1894 nnter Sic.
pelonos s~fueiter Administration 8olt.
l~ltcllter in 2joaflm uno ieiu MIiiitent
tatte Itdt MIR Die obeneripdbnte
Stnlnle nnteridlagen, ion0ern iogne.
Inn ben Setrng 81 peroeden, ole Eoiti
Office bis nlif Den @runo nieoerac-
brannt Per treliloie Seonlte erbieli
oorials eiite 5neiidbrige 3udtbaus.
ltrofe 5u0iftiert.
Ilis Corpus 6brtlti miro ae.
ineloet, oaB in gtiicces 9puntu bis
her 25,S00 9oaen 8oumrpoQe .oe.
ginnt" linb. Sir oieielbe 9eriooe oes
lebten Snbres belief iid Ole 3obl mn
AMI 1000 gaaen.
Staats= Sendtor sSobnion boil
0oiiIton, 8oriisenoer oes termniidler
Senats, miro Den @~ouperneur Sobbt
mabreno ieiner etipo oreip0hentIidcn
@bfpeienbeit bertreten.
SnfoIge zines itarfeu Geaens
Ut Der Colorado 5lltb BEL 9(nltin um
ieds Sub geitiegen.
Die Stoats llniperiitGt in S(ll.
tin uto Die 81 oerielben ~aeboriseu
@rnnoitiide itno pom 9uuoesantpnli
oils %nperbotene 3one~ erffdrt aIl0
feinollden @usl0noern lit oos getre-
fen oerielben oerboten fporoen.
Sonntag, Der 80. 5eptember,
ut pom 8ouberneur Sobbn aIs
~Grorttb &elief 9an" proflamiert
moroen. Sn allen &ird}en oes Gtoo.
tcs fperoen on bieiem Gage Solicit.
tlonen fiir Die H~otleioenoen In oen
0iirresO titriften beranltaltet fperoen
~ EaHft 4rieas-G parmarfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-28
rmsYru1nfte
8emtIie.

Sa autonio, rs. Sept, 1915
&artoffeln, California, 1915.
SiiBtartofelu. gam, $500.
3fpiebeln. Seras 8ermubds, $3.50 ulo
$1.75; erpital 8are $1.75 uno $500.
8omateu. Gal. $3.50.
8obnen. Colorado, 8iuto. pet Efo..
$11.00; California 8apons, per ctpt.
$10.5Qi Rinfs, $500; Gina, 1850;
@abp, $1t.na; &ladeneY, $500.
Sriide strine Scans, $3.50.
Robl 1915 lno $500 per 100 8futo.
@rittier Sfeffer, 500 per 8uidel.
8aoies6eft Soc Der 9bb. @iiuoel.
Meerrettiae BrrseIn.. per Rfo. 1914
@urten, 75c per 9b6.
Grblen, per fleiner Crate. $500.
geeten. $3.50 per 100 8flinS.
4opflalat. $2.75 per Crate.
Eeteriilie, 40c per 9useno s9iiuoei.
Bfiriide. $1.65 uuS Sf.75 ner grafe.
@elbe Wur5eln, $500 per 100 gfo.
gierpflan5en. $3.50 per Suihef.
Hitben. $500 per 100 RfunS.
6quaib, $3.50 per @uIhet.
@anteGoupes, $3.50.
Spinnt, $1.75 per Camper.
Sieb'Warft.
Gan antonio, 90. Sept. t91s.
0iibe, $4.65 bis $500.
&dlber. $500 bis SLIPS.
8nlen, $7.75 biz $11.50.
Odien, $12.50 bis STATE.
ct. 2ouis, %. Sept. 1918.
&inObieb, 8eross@ier. $40 bis Si8Oo.
Sdfueiric. $15.25 bis $3.50.
IeIe.
@olf un0 Sltds -. 20 gts
4Hgoras Sie9eu, per 8fo. 10 cts,
anaoras 3ieQen. bsid,dsiat .... s Cts.
6ante.
8elnl3ene Sdlite .......15 per gfS
Crime Sdmte t2c usr Rfo
frcdeue Sdute zoe Der RFS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-09-28
8eribt.
Cotton

Cotton.
Snn Intonio, belte SO Gents.
8aloeIrDn, geitern 1925 Gents.
GoftonIamens Erobmfte.
Gan Gntonio, IS. Sept. 1918.
Brine grlbe Cotton 6eeb Oil. S1.31
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
True Hospitality.

Entertaining has become a word
which we associate with labor. This
Is deplorable state Of mind, observes
u writer, and it is to be hoped that a
greater sincerity in hospitality will de-
vclop as we feel the need for rigid eco
nomy pressing closer and.closer. Let
lis invite only those whom we honestly
desire to have as our guests. And let
us entertain them unostentatiously and
as is fitting to our circumstances and
to the times. 1t is the association and
companionship far more than the
spread" that we might give them that
the right sort of friends will enjoy.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
Horn Of Natural Rock.

king Alfred's Horn" is the name
applied to a great shapeless block Of
stone in the Vale of Berks, England
1t is pierced with q number Of holes.
BY applying his mouth to it and blow
ing rs into horn, the practiced per-
former can produce weird, booming
sound. said to be audible for dis
tance Of six miles. The story goes
that King Alfred used this natural
horn to summon his forces for great
battle, fought In the immediate neigh
borhood.- Science Monthly.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
Funera! Of Mrs. Cu!ar Green
wood Lynch Postponed

On account of missing connections
at Houston, Texas, the remains OF
Mrs. Cular Greenwood Lynch, who
died last Monday morning at Okla
homa City, did not arrive this morn
ing, but will reach here tomorrow
morning. The funeral services have
been postponed to until tomorrow
morning January "a, 1918, al 10
o'clock at the Methodist church.
Members of the Chapter of .. Il.
s. will meet at their hall at $3.50
o'cock, and will go to the house to
attend the funeral.
(MRS.) FLORENCE jOLLEl,
" M
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
FLASHES FROM The
PARISH SEAT

Franklin, La, January 22, 1913:
Back on the old camping grounds,
the following citizens visited the
REGISTRARS office Tuesday ana
changed their party affiliation, de-
claring themselves as Democrats
Assessor Henry Kappel; Police Ju'
rors, G. Haydel, w. N. Gooch, oscar
Boudreaux and S. J. Wolford: Supt.
Charles Colt, Frank Zylicz, Deputy
Assessor; and L. A. Giroir, Marshall
of Baldwin.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
MONEY TO LEND on IN kLH MAsY
ON, n,Nc ASSOCIATION.

lame back may come from .,o o', :,
,rn LAM cold settled in the muscles ,s w !.
w. Wo'I hack. or from disease; . - n,
. .ne 4 sormer cases the right t,, REM;
two ~ RA A. SNOW LlN .!s1s o,.
y, \. ,hau1d be rubbed in Thoroughly 9!ls r Ri
!, y. s ths affected part, the re''el pr I
e e W., nromnt and satisfactory, Sold Slid
a ae pf T"n and 500 per bottle '''
20 zoe, p FL, ". DRUG CO.
Morgan City Daily Review y ~.,t as'''
IA w. - YOUR home 4oc a n0''''
~s.v. that s1oz ;,:!5, rs Of G Sss,
ssnUol January goth =,
.u,uou oos e"o ~: 1" usa,oN
,,,,,ep Me!Aea sHsd A!o ''
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

The following citizens Of the Par
ish changed their party affiliation
Monday at the registration office,
declaring their affiliation with the
Democratic party, viz: Sheriff Chas.
Pecot, Clerk Wilbur H. Kramer,
Mavor Charles Lauve, Hon. James
A. Peterman, Messrs. J. E. Lousta-
lot. K. S. Foster, L. C. Grevemberg,
T. Sigur, w. H. Dolph Parro, G. l..
Klein, Henry H. Barrilleaux, David
Blakesley.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Parish War Savings Director kra-
mer. has secured the Franklin Opera
House for Thursday night for the
benefit of the Government. There
will be speaking by Hon. Chas. Jan
vier, Postmaster of New Orleans on
behalf of the War Savings move
ment, and by Hon. John NJ. Parker
on behalf of the Food Administra-
ton. After the speeches, there will
be the usual movie pictures that
night, which will be shown to the
audience assembled. There will be
no charge for admission, but there
will be special reservations for the
industrial organizations, who are as
sisting the expenses of the meeting.
The boy scouts rendered their ser
vices as ushers and the High School
Glee Club will furnish the music.
In response to circular letter sent
to each Local Board, asking for 9
report on their work to date, the Lo
cal Board of St. Mary have furnish
ed the State Adjutant General thu
following statistics. All Question
naires have been mailed out; 3D.;
per cent have been classified; ant
of those classified 10 per cent have
been placed in Class I. None o.
Class l have been examined at thi
date, an no call for physical exam
ination has yet been made.
The Police Jury met in special ses
sion Tuesday and did very graciou
act in electing a successor to A. P
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

War-Savings Certificate Stamps and
Thrift Stamps sold at this office up
to and including January II, 1913
amounts to $4,038.28.
Yours respectfully,
JULIUS HEBERT,
Postmaster.
Patterson, La, Jan. 10, 1918.
Mr.. Wilbur H. Kramer,
Franklin, La.
Dear Sir:
Yours notifying me of my ap-
pointment on the Thrift Committee
was received.
Kindly advise me if there are any
duties incumbent on said committee
other than encouraging friends to
purchase stamps.
Have this far been responsible for
the sale of $4,000 War-Savings
Stamps.
Awaiting your reply.
Yours very truly,
DIR. W. J. BOUDREAUE.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Daigle, their deceased treasurer
who would fill out his unexpired term
without charge permitting the sal
ary to 60 to his widow.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Mr.. Rene Himel, attorney-at-iaw
was recommended by friends OF the
family and he generously agreed to
serve and was unanimously elected
Parish Treasurer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Mrs c. D. Kemper and son, Wal
lace, expect to leave Friday to JOIN
Mr.. Kemper in Washington, D. c.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Hon. John Drackett OF Morgan
City and Hon. T. Aucoin OF Amelia
were visitors to the Court House
Monday being called as witnesses IN
the Young-Pharr case. While pres
ent they both registered as voters.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

The Ladies' Guild Of the Episcopal
Church will give the Annual Mardi
Gras Ball February II at Silver
mans Hall.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

The Franklin Opera House has no
titled its patrons that it will close
each Tuesday of each week IN ODE
d;once tn the Fuel Administration.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

The District Court tried the case
of Adam Hackett VS.. Benny Evins,
the evidence being taken by Miss
Ann Cooke, special stenographer.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Nurse Isabel Magendie, Q. A. I. N.
S. r., who went through the whole Of
the east African campaign and has re-
Gently returned home, wearing the
ROYAL Red Cross medal which she re-
ceived from King George of England.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

The Red Cross work-room could
not be opened Tuesday on account
Of lack Of coal.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Mr.. K. S. Foster of Avoca and Mr..
Lewis ]. Bass of Morgan City were
in Franklin Monday.
Quite a number Of Sugar Planters
from around Franklin will go to
New Orleans Thursday to attend the
annual meeting Of the Louisiana
Planters, at which some interesting
demonstrations will be given.
Mr.. E. A. Pharr of Morgan City,
Mr.. C. S. Williams Of Patterson
and Mr.. C. D. Kemper of Franklin
were unable to be present at the
Progressive mass meeting last Sat
urday. but wired their approval OF
a decision to return to the Demo-
cratic party.
Franklin, La, January %, 1918.
License to explode dynamite was
issued Monday to Mr.. ULCER Romer
Of Franklin, who is in the jlt-
ney business. There are times when
dynamite can be used with satisfac-
ton on a stalled car.
The application of DR.. D. N. Fos-
-discha1g ed as Testamentary Exc
cutor of the estate Of A. V. Provost
was heard Monday; also that OF
John Claussen, co-administrator of
the estate of Otto C. Claussen to be
discharged as co-administrator.
The court rendered judgment in
favor of the St. Mary Wholesale
Grocery Company Limited of Nor
gan City, dismissing the damage
claim of Easter Williams.
Judgment was rendered Monday
by the District Court in favor OF
Walter T. Gilmore and against Jos
eph Chotin, annulling the sale OF
property entered into between Jos
eph Chotin and John C. Vinson.
Parish War Savings Director Kra
mer, is endeavoring to have
series of night meetings Throughout
the Parish for the special benefit Of
employees of large industrial estab
lishments. The large meeting helt
in Franklin two weeks ago was helt
through the cooperation Of the Kyle
Lumber Company. Another meeting
will be held Thursday night, Janu
airy oath, in the Franklin Oper:
House, through the cooperation o:
the Sterling Refinery and other in
terested citizens. Hon. Charles Jan
vier, Postmaster Of New Orleans
and John NJ. Parker, State Food Ad
n,inistrator have notified the Parisl
Director that they will be presen
and speak. The Postmasters thru
out the Parish have been extended
special invitation to be present a
Hon. Charles Janvier is State Chair
man of their Association and also i
tie largest furnishing agent of tn
Government in distributing Wa
Savings Securities throughout tn
State. Parish Director Krame
| states next week with the co-opera
ton of Postmaster Hebert of Nor
gan City and.hi War-Savings Com
mittee, he will . h1ake arrangement
to hold a large Night meeting of
similar nature in that; city.
WAR THRIFT. STAMPS
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

At a meeting Of the Evangel'ne
Grove. A. o. U. D. Mr.. Devall He
hort was elected Financial Secretary
70 succeed Mr.. A. P. Daigle, de-
eased.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE

Morgan City, La, Jan. 10, 1918.
Hon. Wilbur H. Kramer,
Parish Director, War-Savings,
Franklin, La.
Dear Sir:
In reply to yours Of the even date,
I beg to advise that the total Of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

In spite Of the cold weather Mon
day Court met, and took up the is
sues in the case of Mrs. NJ. M.
Young VS.. j. N. Pharr and Sons Ltd.
ct al. The plaintiff was represent
ed by the firm of Sanders, Brian
and Sanders, and the defendant by
Caffery, Quintero and Brumby. The
evidence was taken by Mr.. Thomas
Carey of New iberia, special steno-
grapher, who was called on account
of the sickness Of Mr.. Luke Lee
gendre, Jr., the regular court STEM
ographer. After the taking of evil
dence and during argument of coun-
sci, the Court stated that owing to
certain legal points brought out in
argument, he felt it due to the liti-
giants in the case to appoint judge
from a neighboring parish to con-
clude the case; as he had definitely
made up his mind upon this point
some time since and did not expect
that this case would hinge upon this
point, but in view of its presenta.
ton in argument he would recuse
himself.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

The bows of Franklin are planning
to give a dance on the Roof Garden
Friday night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Mr.. Luke Legendre has been con-
fined to his home for several days
with measles.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Mr.. K. S. Foster Of Avoca and Mr..
Lewis j. Bass of Morgan City were
in Franklin Monday.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-23

Miss Rosemary Lobdell returned
from New Orleans Monday after
noon. and is the guest of Miss MIL
dred Kramer.