davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
Track Meet ''
Big Success
McAlester Was Winner of the Meet
and u Number Of Excellent Rec
ords We're MIdc-EvcryOnc Had
u Good Time.

The most successful inter-high
school track and field meet ever put
on in Southeastern Oklahoma was
held in Durant the three last days
of last week, coming to a close Sat
urday afternoon, but the celebration
and good time lasting far into the
night.
McAlester won the track meet
with BAY points. Madill second with
IS. and Hugo third with lG points.
The following credits were received
by other towns: Academy 10, Bos-
well 16. Dundee q. Durant 3, Ant
lers 5, Atoka 3, ArdmOre 3, ana
Kingston /.
Poor, of McAlester, l5-year-old
boy weighing 30 lbs. established a
new record for the running high
jump. clearing the pole at feet >
inches.
1OO-Yard Dash First. Moran Of
Boswell; second, l.. Clements. Nc
Alester; third BrOnough, Hugo. The
time 10 l-5 seconds.
High First. Poor of Meal
ester; second, Shelton, Hugo; third,
Nelson, Antlers. Height 8 II. in
ches.
Half Mile--First. Cobb, McAles-
ter; second, Sneed. Academy; third.
Sullivan, 'ArdmOre. Time . minutes
and IA seconds.
High Hurdles First. Dillingham;
Madill; second, Gates. McAleater;
third, Tarver, McAlester. Time |
minute and 10 seconds.
ShOt-Put--First, McCorkle. Ma
dill; second. Nelson, Academy: third
Bryant. Academy. Distance d5 feet
and 2 inches.
Running Broad Jump First
Bronough. Hugo: second. Moran. OF
Boswell; third, Waldrop. Hugo. Dis
tance 90 feet and ! inch.
440-Yard Dash---First LOwerscn
McAlester; second. Gilmore, Dun
dee: third Clements. McAlester. The
time was So seconds.
Discus Throw - First, McCorkle
Madill: second, Vandervort. Madill ;
third. Nelson, Academy. Distance
104 feet
Relay Race First. Academy; sec
ond. AtOka; third, Ardmore. Time
minutes.
225-Yard Dasb--First, Moran, OF
Boswell; second. Gilmore. Dundee;
third, l.. Clements, McAlester. Time
23 seconds. ,,n.
Pole Vault--First, Bronough, Hu-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25

go; second, Tarver, McAlester; third
Shelton, Hugo. Height 10 feet and
3 inches.
Mile Run-First Culbertson, Du-
rant: second, Cobb McAlester; third
Whitney, Kingston. Time 5 min
utes and 12 seconds.
22O-Yard Low Hurdles First.
Tarver, McAlestcr: second, Moran,
Boswell third. sullivan, Ardmore.
Time "a seconds.
The Durant girls won the basket
ball finals over Fort Towson by 4
score of % TO Is.
In the chorus contest four schools
We're entered. Hugo. Ardmore, Harts-
horne and Antlers. Hugo won first
place and Arimore second.
In the 0rchestra contest ArdmOro
had no opposition and was awardei 4
the cup.
Fridays events were decided as
follows:
Tennis finals, girls doubles. Miss-
as Dauyhrrty and Austin of Hugo
defeated Misses Chairman and Ar
lett of Antlers in two straight sets
i to 1. Girls singles, Miss Daugh-
'rty of Hugo defeated Miss Arnett
of Antlers 6 TO 4. 3 to Z. and 6 to o.
Boys doubles. Potter and Cruckett
of Ardmorc defeated BrODough and
Orme of Hugo. 6 to 3. TO 3, 3 to 6
and q to 3. Boys singles, BronoAgh
of Hugo defeated Potter of Ardmorc
6 to =. 6 to 3. and 8 to !.
Teachers doubles. Battenburg and
Stubbs Jf AtOka defeated Laird and
Miller of Durant 0 to G, = to G, 6 to
4, 6 to 4. and 6 to 4.
In the spelling match Carter
county won.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25

but absolutely necessary. Thousands
of dollars every year are lost in the
egg trade by letting the male run
with the flock after the Matching
season is over. 1t is now time to pre-
serve eggs for home use. and always
remember that infertiie eggs will
keep better. For information as to
water glass and how to do it, write
to your State College or consult. the
county home demonstration agent or
county farm agent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
CAN NOW SEND PAIu ELS
DIRECT To 4. r.. r. BOYS

Parcels may now he mailed with
out restriction to members of the ex-
peditiOnary force. according 10 rul-
ing received by Postmaster Swinncy
of the local office. The order re-
sends one Of March % 1918. in
which the sender was required 10
show request from the consignee.
endorsed with the approval OF his
unit commander, for the article
mailed. The regulation made the
mailing of parcels almost prohibi-
tive. II was rescinded at the re
quest of the war department, so says
the postal bulletin. Parcels up TO
seven pounds in weight will be ac-
cepted. provided they are properly
wrapped and addressed. They may
be sent To civilians with the y. r. F.,
as well as soldiers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
Further Credits Granted Allies.

The Government this week estab-
lished credits of 500. 100000 in IA
vor of Great Britain, s5.000,000 in
favor of Roumania, and $26S, 900
for Serbia This makes total ad-
vances of $4,236. 100000 to Great
Britain. $2O.OO0.O00 to Roumania,
and s27.26S.0OO for Serbia. The to-
tai credits to all OF the foreign gov
ernments now IL $9.13S,829, 900. Z.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
ROad and Bridge Work.

The county commissioners are
this week having the roads worked
between Caddo and Cade. and be-
tween Blue and Bennington. From
all reports these roads were badly
in need of being worked on, as are
a number of others which will he
gotten to soon. A new concrete
bridge was also completed over Blue
at Armstrong the first of the week
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
fa1saas 8, :. = :, = = = :. = :
HOME DEMONSTRATORS {
','. DHpiEHNlENT .r. 8
fsaa1 = = 8: :. = /. 8: 3: 8: 8: {
! GrOup Meeting.

MISS Emma A, Chandler, Assistant
feclor of Home Demonstration in
Stale OF Oklahoma; Miss Diehl,
slricl Home Demonstration Agent,
MISS SeXeaur. Special Agent.
~ group meeting in the kitchen
a'ed in the rear of the CONNER
association offices. The Coun-
nome Demonstration Agents who
e present were: Mrs. Charlotte
CS OF McCurtain County, Miss
Pouihg Of Choctaw County. and
., Jackson OF Bryan County.
Inc object OF this meeting was to
ou' recipes in canning, so as to
the sure of changes and improve
tn's IN methods. The work done
u thr canning of baked chicken,
rms peans, tomatoes, and the
a'ns (as ol carrot marmalade. These
|'p's VIII all be published later.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25

Yarnaby has Il fine club organic
ed, but owing to the bad roads the
agents were liable to reach this club
hence little behind; but as they
are workers they will go cover the
Top''-this is the name OF the club
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25

Read the poultry notes printed
above.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
Club NOTES.

"ic"' Better Bread Club Mem
k,, May ] is about here; get in
ba report for the months of March
.oul'ry Club Members: Hurry in
Tse p', poultry compositions.
L.i,io mur mas sent three poultry COM
'''ohS Bushnell two. and Albany
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25

O. r. SALMON, has returned from
Oklahoma City. where he attended
the State meeting of the Building a.
Loan Associations. Mr.. Salmon has
been secretary of the State organi-
zaation for several years. and was
reelected unanimously.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25
Poultry Notes.

n
nufing the month of April eyery-
s s.g .aiong the line of poultry rails
Ion,,n' ,mouid be humming. Just now
,ros 'S raisers are dealing in fu-
(onr anu Hhd your future depends on
hs m good work now. Don't fuss;
6her'" W. the chicks have plenty of
Iu,nns,a ana keep their quarters scru-
[an a'asi| .o clean. Standard bred chix
kyen 'Duph Du! II as well as mongrels-
|ne nrller' To those who are rails
la r", r'aHaard bred chicks we advise
Fes,rin, % handicap them by unnatural
like lions. IONS. Let them hustle around
ler ny Guy others. This tends to bet
n ,py ,p"uNry and bigger profits. Get
been, 'Sh S with your county or home
than ama'c9lng will soon be over and
IN ean, Mhat next? The real benefit
thicSny Matching will be lost If the
b. ca,a ~ are not properly attended to.
get in i't,ui ,n as TO this: if in doubt,
in yon. a" 'G9ch with the local leaders
agen, district. county or the home
hatrbir Just as soon as YOU are thru
floct e, remove all males from The
ihis is'not only important,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25

II II is FIT to print it IL in the
News.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25

Several of the boys who are COM
pleting the eighth grade this year
have expressed a determination to
take the examination the 18th and
14th OF June for the scholarship Of
fered by the State to the A. 4 NJ.
College.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25

Try the News for job printing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-25

Midway Club is we'll organized
and doing fine work.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
Sincerity or Hypocrisy

| When we read and hear the full
some praises of the Parkerites ano
their newspapers in commendatior
of the Hon, Phanor Breazeale since
his withdrawal from the guberna.
torial race, we wonder and marvel
as to its sincerity or hypocrisy7
In the light of the history OF
the Breazeale campaign, we are
lmpelled to this conelusion-it
was double dealing, hypocrisy.
While Mr.. Breazeale was max
ing the manly, open fight, clean
and forceful. stalking, as they and
many expressed it, h,s political
life on this result. the arch con-
spirator, Governor Pleasant, was
pleading with the chief of the city
ring to accept and support his
candidate for governor. as evil
denced by Mr.. Behrman and
Mayor Ford of Shreveport with
no word of encouragement to Mr..
Breazeale. and failing, he turned
to the man, Mr.. John M. Parker.
whom he had blasphemed from
one end of the state to the other
in 1916, to become his puppet.
During this time the Hon. John
was protesting that he was not a |
candidate and would not be al
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
Parker Club ORGANIZED

| Owing to the inclement weather
Monday night the response to the
call for the organization of the
temporary into a permanent club
to further the candidacy of John
NJ. Parker for governor. was not
as well attended as expected, about
thirty being in attendance. among
| whom were few ladies.
The only speaker was Mr.. +.
St. Anne Prudhomme who made
a stirring address in the interest
of his candidate and after the
election of officers the meeting
adjourned until next week, date to
be announced later, so that peo-
pie from the country could be
present to effect a parish organiza-
ton.
The officers are:
T. L. POLICEMAN, President
Julius Aaron, lst Vicc- President
DR.. j. W. Cockerham, End Vices
President
j. A Ducournau, Secretary
Sam Aaron, Treasurer
Edward Payne, Member Central
Committee from Sth District
George POLICEMAN, Secretary.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
Stubs for Governor Club

A temporary organization was
formed Of the Democrats of the
Parish who are supporting Stubs
for governor at meeting held
Monday at 5 p. m. and steps taken
to call meeting of Stubbs' sup
porters Of the parish, at which
time permanent organization
will be perfected.
Mr.. James B. Tucker was elect
ed temporary chairman and w.
d. Shatfer Secretary, and the
following schedule of speeches
arranged for during Colonel
Stubs visit to the parish:
October 24th. Campti, 10 a. M.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16

Natchitoches, 2 p. m. and Robe.
line, E p. m.
The Stubs Headquarters had
expected to allow two days in
Natchitoches and a more complete
tour of the parish would have been
undertaken, but this was imposs
Idle at the present time, although
it is promised that the candidate
will return later on in the cam
paign.
A committc, was appointed to
invite all Stubs supporters of the
parish to attend meeting on
Monday, October goth, to be held
Immediately after adjournment of
the Parish Democratic Committee.
At this meeting, permanent
organization will be perfected,
officers elected and an executive
committee appointed to consist of
two men from each ward and five
men from Ma chityches. All who
wish to vote for consistent
DEMOCR At, IA soldier, business
man, are urged to be present.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
Adelaide Thurst0n lin "What'S Your Game'
AmuSu Theatre Monday Oct. 10th

Manager Suddath of the Amusu
Theatre takes pleasure in announcing
that the attraction booked for his
theatre on Monday October Goth will
be Miss Adelaide Thurston in Sidney
Toler and Marion Shorts new three.
act play of love and mystery, What S
Your Gamer"
The action Of "What's Your Game"
takes place in one of the fashionable
Long Island colonies within close
proximity to New York. AS the cur
tain rises Laura Fordham Miss Thurs
ton appears as pretty and somewhat
spoiled young wife of rich New
Yorker, resting in her beautiful sum.
mer home. 1t transpires, however
that certain mysterious and intangibl.
forces are at work which threaten the
the young wife's happiness and be
meath the atmosphere of luxurisus
gayety subtled and dangerous storm
is brewing. Fortunately she senses
the danger and prepares to meet it.
How she foils the enemies working
under the very cover of her roof, dis
covering their game and institutiug a
countergame Of her own is told in
the scenes of resultant strife that fol-
low that hold the audience in suspense,
which while keen and thrilling, is al
ways delightful, as one instinctiAe!y
feels that Laura Fordham miss
Thurstonl will eventually not only
measure up to her enemies but 20
them one better.
Miss Thurstoa, who is managing her
own tour this season, has selected a
strong cast of supporting players, in
GLIDING Gordon Mitchell, Pauline Crell,
William Howatt, Lynn Osborne and
several others.
The engag ament of whats Your
Gamer at the Amuzu Theatre ON !
Monday Oct. Goth, is said to be one of
the best thus far booked by the local
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16

candidate, hnt rot one word, not
one chirp Of encouragement came
from him to sustain or help Mr..
Breazeale: not a syllable did he
utter agains. the Ring. but rather
coQunttcd with it, in declaring his
candidacy, Ly pracl1inin. he
would. not oppose any man.
set of ,nen or faction in the state"
Yet. what is he doing today? Is
he sincere or a hypocrit!
! Had Gov. Pheasant and MIR.
Parker and Mr.. BounchauI and
their newspapers been sincere and
! honest in their now proclaimed
desire to destroy the ring and the
system anh joined with Mr.. Brea
, ZeaIe and the forces he had organ
izrl instead of treachcrOusly
undermining him, they might now
lie considered sincere. But the
Democrats of the state will not be
fooled.
While such true, honest oppo- !
ncnts of the city RAG as Ger. i. .
Marshall Miller, Hon. ID madison /
Coffery, Hon. Frank E. Powell.
Hon. DeloS r. Johnson and mum
erous other co-workers of Mr..
Parker, in his oft boasted fight Tor
reform Of political conditlCns.
many Of whom were his close.
personal and political friends,
whom he assured he would not be
a candidate, were earnestly giving
their time and by every effort
were supporting and encouraging
Mr.. Breazeale, Mr.. Parker and |.
his new found friends, Pleasant,
Thomas ard Bounchaud, were as
silent as the grave, save with their '
ears to the ground, waiting for the
call of the Ring. t
Can their present laudation Of :
Mr.. BreazeaIe be anything but t
nsincere hypocrisy2 TO fawn, t
li,ttor ord cainla Mr. Rroo,ooIo 6
md his Democratic following to
this political, non descript :.
If many hyphens! +
The mask has been torn aside. Il
The Republican wolf has be n n
lriven from under the cover of g
he Democratic cover nor's ma nile :. =,
The people will not be fooled.
The people are thinking. u
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16

The matter OF a good traffic
floor for our cities is the problem
;;~ }lichsiptalli tkant- interest IS de
veloping eveTE where, not only
among the city officials and street
committees, bat among those citi.
zens who do and do not own cars
or vehicles OF any kind.
A great many places are work.
ing ont the problem intelligently
! but it is up to each and every one
of us to take personal interest in
in this very important matter. let
our officials know that we appre-
ciate what they are up against,
that we want to look ahead with
| them and help work ont a real
traffic floor for Natchitoches.
Several years ago, we thought
our principal streets were well and
substantially paved, but that was
before we had acquired very many
automobiles and trucks and those
we had didn't 90 SO yeTy fast and
weren't particularly hard on our
street surface. But within the
past few years, since nearly every
body owns a car, and loves to jam
on brakes and let her out in DASH
ing around corners, something has
happened to our streets and the
ruts and holes and bumpy places
make them uncomfortably rough
even for pedestrians ard source
Of modification instead of the
pride they use to bs.
The very practical way Of tack |
ling this traffic-floor problem
effectively has been SO we'll solved
by Milwaukee that the suggestion
is here made that Natchitoches
could profit by adopting it. The
23O miles of macadam streets that
we're constructed for the mostpart
cefora the automobiles came to be
. heavy factor in city traffic, began
% ''ravel." as the road enginears i
express it, and to take them up
md put down others was prohibit
vely expensive, and after some
they hit upon this
,lan: just as a softwood floor is
vened off andplaned down smooth
'efore covering, the top surface
# the paved street was taken off
bout two inches with machine
allied a scarifier-a cross between
steam roller and a harrow. Then
hey resurfaccd by spreading lay
r Of coarse crushed stone over the |
moothed off surface covered with
efined tar which penetrated into
he crushed stone and forms a
ough waterproof surface. Then
hey roll this surface after spread
lg layer of chips or screening
yer it to keep from cumming up
ne steam roller or sticking to
automobile tires the next day and !
works out to cost the city and
owner each about twenty
We cents a square yard.
This new hard surface does not
1t dusty and holds up remarkably
ell under the automobile traffic
ter several years Of t,ial, u
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
SHERIFF'S SALE
nth JUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT
WITHIN AND FOR THE PARISH
OF NATCHITOCHES IN THE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

loster-Glassell Co., Ltd. vs.. Lee
Bruce. Cause No. 1896.
BY virtue of a writ OF Fl Fa issued
out Of the 18th Judicial District Court
within and for the Parish Of Natchi-
'toches, in the above entitled cause,
lhave seized and win offer for sale at
't.,s front door of the Court House Of
'saiu Parish, at II o'clock q. m. on Sat-
urday, October the 18th, A. D., 1919,
the following described property to-wit:
Two hundred bales of hay, more or
less, in shock, not pressed.
Two black mare mules,
Two horses, one bay and one gray,
One hay rake,
One moving machine.
Above property now located and can
be seen on the Lee Bruce place near
Cypress in Natchitoches Parish.
Term of sale CASH. subject to ap-
praisement.
]. ". PAYNE,
Sheriff Netchitocbss Parish L.;
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
We are authorized to announce
LEON FRIEDMAN

as candidate for Police Juror from
Ward 9, Parish Of Natchitoches, SUBJ
ject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16

The Enterprise is authorized to an
nounce the candidacy of
Mr.. v. G. PHILLIPS
for Member Of the Police Jury from
Ward Z, subject to the democratic
primary Jan. 22. 1890.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
We are authorized to announce
J. EARL FREEMAN

as a candidate for the Office of Clerk
of the Court of the parish OF Natcbi-
toches, subject to the action OF the
democratic party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
A Desperate Situation

| A few DAYS ago we heard :
kPa, i<rr supporter justify his cours,
|by tie statement that the poiitica
scondiliono in this State were 81
| bad as to cali for esperata RENE
Idies.
| Well, let Us sec what the situa
Iton-or Oln prominent phase 0
Its.
| First, We have the Hon. j. Y
islanders, a gentleman v no, rs 20.
IernOr, succ ,ciaI il one term q!
that office in building ~ poIiti-
cal machine SO powerful and SC
obnoxious that i rcquirc ~ polit-
ical revolutiol u destroy il.
Second, there is Tie lion. l.. +.
Thomas, late chairman of the
State Board of Affairs, now safely
1anchored where lie adverse winds
of politics will not toubIe him for
six years, as Bank Examiner,
Prior to Mr.. Thomas appoint
ment to ne State Board OF Affairs,
the peopi, of Louisiana exercised
full power OYER the matter of the
assessment Of their property
through parish assessors, elected
by them-a power which, by the
way, is vital to the very existence
of free government.
Mr.. Thomas, with the able as
sistance of his chief, Governor
Pleasant, induced the people to
surrender that power and place it
in the hands of his board which
is appointed by the Governor.
The inducement offered by MIR.
Thomas and the Governor was the
assurance that the tax rate would
be decreased in proportion to the
increase in the assessment. This
would advertise Louisiana as a
state with large amount of prop
erty and a low tax rate. 1t was
an attractive scheme and the peo-
pie, to use modern phrase, fell
for it.
Now, us an impartial historian,
we are bound to record the fac.
that Mr.. Thomas complied with
that part of his promise relating
10 the increase in the assessment.
As TO the other part, we heard
taxpayer say the ether day that
f every man whose assessment
md taxes had both been raised
would vote for Col. Stubbs and
cave Mr.. Parker those whose
- (|eesaased Me-
'arkef would hardly reach t1ef;
scattering column on the talley
heets.
Third, we have the Hon. J. P.
sullivan, late member in good
landing OF lhat-at present
wful institution, the New Orleans ;
ing, and still the head and front !
4 the brewery interests of Louis {
ana. i
All OF these gentlemeu have, in {
he quite recent past, thought and {
aid things about one another thatl t
reputable journal cannot we'll E
'rint. +
10 these three gentlemen the
obstruction and maintenance of 4,
machines is not a mere 9
TT; It's science, which they have +
rought to the highest standard Of :
erfecton.
By some strange freak of polili- y
al fortune they are all united now q
l support of Mr.. Parker, whom -
Governor Pleasant described as =
,e champion political acrobat. .
hey are now hunting in the same II
ack to the refrain: Down with h
le Machine" r,
Yes, we agree with our friend, n
le Parker man, that the situation e,
pretty bad. Of
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
We are authorized to announce
GIJSSIE CASPARI

as a candidate for the Office of Assessor
of the parish of Natchitoches. subject
to the action of the democratic party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16

s. i candidate for Polic6 urofs from
Ward 10, parish of Natchitoches, sub
iect to the action Of the democratic
party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
We are authorized TO announce
]. F. SAITER

as candidate for Police Juror from
Ward 8. Parish Of Natchitoches, SUBJ
ject to the action Of the Democratic
party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
We are authorized to announc
G.. F. THOMAS

as a candidate for the Office Of Assessor
of the parish of Natcbitoches, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
We are authorized to announce
S. e. TOBIN

as candidate for the office of Repre-
sentative of the Parish of Natchitoches.
subject to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1919-10-16
We are authorized to announce
ENNIE HYAMS

as candidate for reelection for the
Office of Assessor Of the Parish Of
Natchitoches. subject to the action of
the Democratic party.