davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

1 Charles M. Schwab strikes a
popular note with great major
ity when he urges that the eel
lars of the rich be relieved of
their alcoholic contents when
prohibition goes into effect. He
says many wealthy men have
stocked their cellar with enough
to last their lifetime.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

A large percentage of public
men think they must denounce
somebody or something to gain
the public favor. Two grains of
sense are worth ton of denun-
citation in lettering affairs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

We have heard of an old print
er, who worked like a dog for
forty-five years, and saved
enough to buy a Ford. Truly
the Fourth Estate is becoming
plutOcratic.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

Morals are greatly overwork-
ed. Reformers seldom tackle the
root of evil because they start
too far away from their own
&ault& "a,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

A disordered mind is the cad
dest thing to see; but many miods
are wantonly disordered through
passion and prejudice.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

Three men were killed in the
recent speed tests at Indianap-
oils. Compared with this
scheme bull fights and g1adia-
torial combats are uninterest-
ing.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

Mayor and the people OF Morgan
City to the citizens of Franklin
and surrounding country to
spend the day on July Fourth in
Morgan City and help to cele-
brate the victorious home
coming of the soldiers and the
Nations Birthday. Every man
who has been in the service on
land or sea, in the trenches or in
the training camps, will be al
especial honor guest of the day.
Every ex-soldier, sailor or ma
inc will be treated free to all
he can eat or drink, and to
...ancing and all other entertain.
ments and amusements with
which the day will be filled. Civ
ilian guests will not only enjoy
seeing the boys enjoy them
selves but they will be highly EN-
.ertained with the splendid pro
.,ram which will greet them.
The Morgan City Celebration
Committee at first planned t;
give their event only as loca
affair, but when it becam
known that at no other place i
he parish had celebratio1
been planned they decided to in
vite the entire parish to their
city for that day and to mold
their event along large lines.
The Fireworks Committee an
nounces the staging Of a thous-
and dollar display Of Fireworks
which has been especially de-
signed for their affair. A pro
gram of water sports which in
,ludes motor boat racing, surf
board contests, swimming, d.,
1g, etc, will also occupy the N
crest Of the visitors.
Just who the principal speak
RS for the celebration will be
as not yet been announced. but
is implied that the speaking
will be well taken care Of. A
parade will be given in which ev-
Try soldier will be invited to Join.
his is the only feature of the
lay in which the soldiers will
,e requested to take part. The
Mayor and committees in
charge know that every citizen
would like to see those gallant
sons of st. Mary pass in review
,efore them for the only time
'ince the first call to arms. Out
-ide of the parade, it is the OBJ
oct Of the celebration to enter
ain the men who have been in
'ervice. The parade will also
?clude many floats of various
haracters to be provided by
organ City people and by all
'thers who will accept this invi
alton to provide a float.
In addition to the water
sports, dancing, speaking, par
ade, fireworks, and other exhi-
billions, there will be provided
4 number of physical contests
by the Open-air Sports Commit
tee. Big circulars in colors are
now being prepared to announce
the coming event in the neigh
boring town and everyone viii
then get a more detailed report
Of the schedule-of events.
The Morgan City people are
very sincere in their wish that
all of Franklin people spend the
Fourth with them, and by their
presence aid them in expressing
the general appreciation of the
boys who served. The Commit
.oe wishes to remind everyone
that the Morgan City-Berwick
ferry runs every night until mid
night and that the train SER
yice between Franklin and Nor
IAN City is very we'll adapted to
the occasion.
The Franklin Brass Band is
one of the musical aggregations
which will take part in the days
program, and win help to make
things lively for the boys. Several
~ how bonds will o1co ho M LorJ
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

Take that grease off your han de-
With GRESULVENT, for sale at
lbert's.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
SECOND WARD.

3lGt-C. 7, BnRAH AND p.J-1,
hkAMEI'-2 acres. Goldberg. MaiIIard
Road, Goldberg; Taxes s..35 int ioc
Costs $2.2", Total $40 '
Sl79--ALBEKT HANSON LVMREp
Co-!vanhoe Canal 1880 feet in 81
Mars Parish; Inland Canal Connect
with lranh"e, Taxes s7Y242. int. s31 81
Cos,s si.25, Total $3.50.
324S-DANlD PREVOST-5 scre.,
AIelinP. Adeline Trimhla, Road; i'm
proyements: Taxes $5.s6, int. 19c.. Cost,
32.25. Total $3.50
S2o4-cLt,MENCE SAVOIE PRINCE
--l5 acres. Swamp. G. Prince, Marsh.
Ewing: Taxes 1855. int. zoe, Costs
1925 Total $500
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
STATE TAX SALES
Movable and Immovable
Property, Parish of st. Mary
The State of Louisiana VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors, Parish of st. Mary

Byyirtue of the authority vested in me
by the Constitution and the laws CT the
State Of Louisiana, and especially Act 1910
of the General Assembly of 1888. / will sell
at the principal front door of the Court
House in the town of Franklin, Parish Of
st. Mary, La, in which the Civil District
Court is being held. within legal hours
for judicial sales, beginning at ii O'Clock
a. m, on
SATURDAY, THE 21sT DAY OF
JUNE, A. D. 1919,
and continuing each succeeding day until
such sales are completed, all movable and
immOvable property on which taxes are
due to the State OF Louisiana, Parish OF It.
Mary, District Levee Tax, Acreage Levee
Tax, Good Road Tax, COnfederateVeteran
Tax. Franklin Drainage Tax, Third Ward
School Tax, Fifth Ward School Tax,
School District No. Parrish wide; Avoca
Drainage Tax, CypremOrt Drainage Tax,
Cypremort Sui Drainage Tax No. |,
Cypremort Sub-Dranage Tax No. :,
Cypremort Sub-Drainage Tax No. 3,
iberia and st. Mary Drainage Tax, Iberia
and St. Mary Sub-Drainage Tax No. 3,
Yellow Bayou Drainage Tax, Yellow
Bayou Sub-Drainage Tax, Sixth Ward
school Tax, Sixth Ward School Tax
Special Iberia, ST. Mary & Eastern Il. Il.
Tax, Oak Lawn Drainage Tax No. !,
Fourth Ward Good Road Tax; TO enforce
collection of taxes assessed in the year
1918, together with interest thereon from
the 3lst day OF December, 1918, at the rate
OF ten per cent per annum until paid, and
all costs.
The names of said delinquent taxpayers,
the amount OF taxes due by each on the as
sessment OF each year, and the movable
aud immovable property assessed to each
to be offered for sale, as follows, tO-wit:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
NON-RESIDENTS.

4792-CITRUs LAND COMPANY
SIS $4,000 acres n. " of N. f. y.
s 5; E. 4 Of n F. = w 4 Of F 81
Sec Sec H. Lots z is s l. Il j. ia sns sos s. ~ ~
100 acres, Sec. 9, 3, Eel Sec. 9. 10, T. Is.
s. r II e; 423 56-1o9 acres. Lots 4, S.
l. and e z Sec. /, T. IS. S Il. IL E.;
Taxes s5s,4S. int. s2.3i. Costs s42s.
4s22-PHILIp Q. HoEFLER AND
SAMUEL W. NEWMAN-3l5 acres, S.
T. Is. S. r. e; Taxes 1854. int sec,
Costs 1925. Total S11,25.
4sso-sAMUEL LEW1S-Lot Road,
Rochon.t Monaco, Monaco; Taxes
s220, int. 10, Costs s..2s; Total sass.
4ss7-THEOLIN LANDRY-i6s acres
S. e. u. Sec. 20, T. 49, $. X. f; Taxes
4s44-ANTOIEE MDRESI-2s7 ~
Cyrremort Sub Drg No. ,, Iberia St
int, 1858. Costs s225. Total sass.S.
4S5o-JoHN ]. McCLoSKEY--A int.
2491 IA acres, lots IL IL, Sec. l, Lots
|: s.. 6, 9, 10. Sec. II; Lots ?, 3. $, 6, and
Sec. II, 12, T, IS, S. r. II Fast, Lot !,
Sec, 8; Lots 6, z. 3, >, 10, IL. IL. II,
IA, IS, Sec. 6. all Fri. Sec. 7, Is, IT. IS $.
f. II e. embracing alb of Shell Island,
idhtS SlJ.DD, lal t}t., >DSsS viz, lotdA
S16.25,
On the said dav of sale I will sell s,Ch
portion 81 said properly a said debtor
will point out, and in case the debtor viii
not point out sufficient property. will at
"nce and without further delay, sell the
least quantity Of said property OF any
debtor, which any bidder will buy, for
the amount OF taxes, interest and costs
due by said debtor.
The said sale will he without appraise.
ment. for cash, in legal tender money OF
the United states. and the property sold
shall lie redeemabIe at any time within
the space OF one year by paying the price
given. including costs and twenty per cent
thereon.
Witness my hanl officially this 10Th day
Of May, a. -. 1912.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff and kx>0tficio Tax Collector,
Parish OF II. Mary, Loa,siauA.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
FOURTH WARD.

f5-Jof1N bAlk1loN -i2 or House
and lot, Lane, Jackson, Jackson. Jack
son; Taxes s5.4S, int. 22c., Costs s225,
Total 1926.
3s99-EST FELICITE CHEvAL-
Lot, Cheval, r. Cox, -. -; Taxes
$2.@5. int. loo, Costs 1925. Total $3.50.
39O9-LlLLIE JOHNSON CAFTERY
~ of house and lot, Lane. jackson.
Jackson, Jackson; Taxes S4i3, int lie,
Costs 81 %. Total 1855.
4196-ANDREW WIAIBU SH-Lot No.
y, c. Williams. Chauvin, Winning. c.
Gilmore; Taxes 1913. int. &c, Costs,
s. %. Total 1856.
SIXTH WARD.
43S1-MANUEL COQUENHEIM-37
$40 acres. Lot No 1, Sec. 2, T. II, s. r.
Is f.: Taxes 1882, int. 1913, costs 1925.
Total $3.50.
4424-R e. HACKNEY-14 4o-1oo
acres, l in Sec. IL, T. Il, S. r. IL f., S.
E. l.. D., West of River; Taxes $3.50,
int. s140. Costs s225. Total s3s so.
SEVENTH WARD.
4569-FELICIE BOUTTE AND CHILL
homme, Pelierin and improvements;
Taxes $6.S1, int 24c., Costs $2.25; Total
$3.50.
EIGHTH WARD.
4764-THOGAN PIZzANI-House and
lot Written, River. Pizzani, Driskel;
Taxes $2.1S, int. 12c, Costs $225; Total
$5.15.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
FIRST WARD.

40 - SANTp .iNGEiEOSE - Iieus.
and lot. Graventburg Road. Grevem-
Elrs. Road; Taxes %1,Io, int Gee, Cos IS
32.23, Total s715.
2e3G--MRS, c NJ DUECCHER-
tlouse and lot. Ecai, Verret Teche,
MendoGa: Taxes s. 85, int. II, Costs
S2,2a, Total s7,is,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
EIGHTH WARD.

4764-THOGAN pIZZhNI-House and
lot Written, River. pizzani, Driskei;
Taxes s2.1S, int. 12c., Costs s2.25; Total
S51a
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21
BERWICK.
BALDWIN,

2539--IsBcAT;, ROBICNEAUX--u
and Not, g. Baldwin, J. baldwin, L. Ge!l-
ing, Road; horses, cows, wagons, fur
allure, Taxes sl2.1S, int. a1c, Costs
So %, Total $it..p.
25SS--SC0TT W!LLIAafS-Lot, Arm
stead, r. AMI ", j. inc w, Read; Taxes
96c-, int. &c. Costs 81 IS, Total $2.65.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1919-06-21

The American Federation of
Labor hits the nail on the head
when it denounces destructive
ideas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
FRUIT INSPECTION
LAW
Act Passed Providing for Inspection
of Fruit for Shippers

A law of Importance to growers ano
shippers Of fruit was passed by the
legislature and received the signature
of Governor Davis.
The bill provides rules and regula-
tions for the marking of fruit boxes;
prohibits falsely marking or remark
ing by shippers, buyers, sellers or
others, and provides for inspection of
fruits and the issuance of certificates
of inspection by the commissioner of
agriculture
The most important provision of the
bill is the last clause, its object being
to protect shippers from dishonest
commission firms who claim damage
to fruit falsely, practice that has
become not uncommon by any means.
The bill was fathered by VIM. Nc
Birney, the well known fruit grower of
the Boise valley, and our ]. R. Field.
1t is law badly needed by the fruit
growers and will go a long way to-
ward correcting the abuses mentioned
above. Every fruit grower should Sc
cure copy of the bill.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
District Court Proceedings

District court convened Monday
morning, with Judge Ed L. Bryan pre-
siding. This week has been taken uI
withjury cases, as follows:
John Mills, D. NJ. John and 0. w
Porter VS.. C. j. Fuller, NJ. ]. Peters
and w. L. Powell To be heard on
cross complaint.
]. L. Reynolds VS.. E. Lembke. De-
fault against defendant.
Ernest Noble VS.. John Mcconnell.
Postponed.
Portland Seed Co. VS.. First National
Bank. Defendant demurred. Plain
tiff given Is days to answer.
Elias Younkin VS.. NJ. F. Dean.
Judgment for plaintiff, together with
$3.50 attorneys fees.
May Lough VS.. Fred Lough, action
for divorce. Dismissed for lack of
prosecution.
John Little VS.. j. M. Birmingham
and Andy Little. Set for April II.
George Sprague VS.. D. A. Thornack-
for term
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
Loyal Legion Organizes

A branch of the Loyal Legion OF
Loggers and Lumbermen was organic
ed in Liberty theater Sunday after
noon, with a charter membership OF
25. Officers elected were: Cyrus V.
Wolfe, president; W. T. Borup, vice
president; Dan Denton, secretary and
W. A. Sickert, treasurer. The object
of the organization, which has spread
throughout the Northwest and has
been instrumental in bettering the
conditions of workmen in the great
logging and numbering district of the
coast states and Idaho, was explained
by Arthur Baker, and the constitution
was read by Joel Brown. This or
ganization provides that the workers
and employers meet on a $3.50 basis
Dn questions of mutual interest and
wherever organized, excellent results
IN the way of friendly feeling between
and employer have been
brought about
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
Another Drainage District.


About rs farmers and interested
persons held meeting at New Ply
mouth Tuesday evening to consider
the organization of a drainage dis
trict to include $1,000 acres of land
lying between the drainage district be-
low Emmett and the Snake river on
the south side of the Payette river.
The proposal was enthusiastically ac-
cepted, and another meeting will be
held at Fruitland Friday evening,
when W. G. Sloan, government rec
lamation engineer, who has done much
work in connection with the district
below town, will present the same
plan. No definite steps will be taken
toward the organization until the far
mers of Fruitland have expressed a
willingness to cooperate with the
plans. About 5000 acres of the land
which it is planned to drain is badly
and badly impregnated
with alkali, according to Mr.. Sloan.
An additional 5000 acres, lying in
draws and low localities, now carried
on the county assessors books as hav-
ing no valuation, will be so improved
by drainage, it is believed, that it will
be worth SIS per acre. Mr. Sloan has
returned from army service.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20

Private A. B. Hicks, of C Co.. First
Gas and Flame regiment, in France,
gave a very interesting talk to his
fellows at the hall in Pearl Friday
evening on his experiences at the
Western front. The First was the
only gas and flame regiment 1t saw
much hard and dangerous work on
many sectors. Private Hicks was in
the st. Mihiel and Argonne drives,
and says one reason for the many
casualties in the Argonne was because
of the spirit of the doughboys to drive
ahead too fast. They couldn't be held
back. The condition of the roads from
mud and shell fire rendered it i'm
possible to move the artillery fast
enough to protect the advancing
troops. He brings as his most highly
prized souvenir a fine German field
glass which he secured from the body
Of a Hun officer. He was gassed and
was wounded three times, the last
time in the Argonne fight. He was
sent to a hospital, returned as casual
and was dischardged at Camp Lewis.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20

pie. They return to the ruins of
homes with no thought of their lack
of food and clothing. Many families
may be seen huddled by small fires,
some of the children clothed in only a
piece of blanket. So they ask of us
in America that we give not be-
cause we should share their burdens;
rather as supplicants for favor, they
cry for assistance. Garments are
needed for all ages and both sexes.
Piece goods, ticking, sheeting, blank
cts, light flannel for baby garments,
shoes of every size. No flimsy or use
less pieces are desired. If there is
wear in a garment give it unmended,
as there are persons in Europe glad
Of the small wage paid for mending
and altering Clean out your closets
early. Red Cross rooms will be ready
all next week to receive contributions.
our allotment is double last
time. The yarn is here and is ready
% be given out. Many knitted gar
nents are required for refugees
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
For War Sufferers

Next week, March 24-19, we are
again asked to contribute to the suf-
fering people of Europe our used and
surplus clothing. Before our allot-
ment was sent to relief of Belgians.
This time it is to be sent to all Eu-
ropean sufferers, except those of the
Central powers. Most of these fam
lies manage to nourish themselves on
the government allowance, but are un-
able to cope with the clothing pro-
blem. In France and Belgium, alone
German invasion made wanderers Of
1850 900 formerly happy country peo-
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
JOINS RED CROSS
WORK
B. B. Davis Called for Foreign Service
as Pharmacist

In response to a call from national
headquarters of the Red Cross, B. B.
Davis left yesterday morning for San
Francisco to report for duty as a Red
Cross pharmacist in foreign service.
The call was complete surprise to
him. During the war he offered his
services to the Red Cross, and was ex-
pecting call when the armistice was
signed. A couple of weeks ago he
received an inquiry asking if he was
still open to service. In response to
his reply in the affirmative a telegram
came Saturday, ordering him to re-
port at San Francisco March %. While
no information was given as to where
he would be assigned, the supposition
is he will be sent to Yladivostock, in
Siberia.
Emmett folks viii miss B. B. Davis.
During his long residence here he has
been strong factor in the develop
ment of this city and community He
is especially well qualified for the
position be will take. The best wishes
Of his many Emmett friends follow
him in his new field of action.
John Mcconnell drove Mr.. Davis to |
Caldwell Before proceeding to his
destination he went to Gooding to visit |
MS daughter, Miss Lynette, for a day.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
w. C.. T. u. NOTES

Mrs. Hanna Gerhart was an honored
guest at the w. C. T. U. meeting held
at the Ed Patison home Tuesday af-
ternoon. The press work led by Mrs
Lockett, was abandoned to allow more
time for several important business
topics to be discussed. 1t was decided
to give a series of small entertain
ments, or one more elaborate enter
tainment, to assist in raising funds
to reopen the Rest Room. Mrs. Bruce
was welcomed as new member. Mrs.
Martin and Mrs. Higgins of Letha
were both present and large attend
ance of old members of the union. A
was appointed to meet at
the home of Mrs. Baetky Tuesday next
to arrange for the proposed enter
.ainments. The committee is as fol-
lows: Mesdames Ed Patison, Bird,
Shaw and Lockett.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
AWFUL TRAGEDY NEAR
FAlK
Bert Sanderson Accidentally
Shot and Killed by His
Brother

Bert Ssnderson, the 7-year-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sanderson, liv-
ing on the J. E. Heller ranch south of
Falk, was short and instantly killed
by his brother Ed, aged 9, early Fri
day morning.
Mrs. Sanderson is daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. E. Heizer and few weeks
ago moved from Caldwell to their pre-
sent home. The family consists of
three children, the two boys mentioned
and daughter, aged years. The
boys, having caught the war spirit,
have been accustomed to play war,
and their father had loaned them
22-caliber rife for that purpose. This
gun was not loaded On the morning
in question, at 7:30, the father had
gone TO Caldwell and the mother was
at the barn milking the cows. The
the other two children were upstairs
IN bed. Hearing his brother and sister
Ed went up stairs ia take
part in the frolic. Instantly Bert
grabbed the % rife and pointed it at
Ed. The latter stepped to a corner of
the room and took 30-30 rife, which
he supposed was not loaded. Putting
the gun to his shoulder and taking
aim he pulled the trigger. A bullet
crashed into the youDper hny-'s head
entering the neck on the right side
and emerging from the left cheek.
Death was instantaneous.
Sheriff Klepper and Coroner Brown
we're notified and went to the scene,
IF the tragedy. But after investiga-
ion, decided no inquest was necessary.
The body was taken TO Caldwell the
lext day for burial
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
stricken With Apoplexy.

Svend S. Alsager, for many years 8
resident of the Slope, died Sunday
after a short illness of day and a
night. Saturday Mr.. Alsaaer was
calling at the home of W. c. Stone,
when ne was stricken with apoplexy
and though medical aid was sum-
moned and every possible effort put
forth to aid him, nothing availed and
on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
death came. 1t had been thought un-
safe to move him in his serious con-
dition, and he died at the Stone home.
Funeral services were held at the
chapel Tuesday afternoon at o'clock,
conducted by Rev. Meyers of the Lu-
theran church of New Plymouth. A
son, Louis, who is with the Rainbow
division in France, and two daughters,
Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Fred VIII
helm, besides the wife, survive him.
Mr.. AIsager was q native of Denmark.
ae was a man of pleasant, kindly
manner. of intense patriotism, . good
.itizen in every way, and Was highly
.steeme4sby neighbors and friends.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
NEWS OF OUR SOLDIER
BOYS
Interesting Letters from Our
Boys at Home Camps
and Abroad.
From Ernest c. Lively

Grenzhausen, Germany, Feb. A.
Dear Father: | am well and happy.
AS this is your birthday / will write
and wish you happy and prosperous
year. 1t is cold and icy here at pre-
sent, but outside of the flu and the
cold we are doing fine. am attached
to regimental headquarters now, so
| haven't seen or heard from Galen for
a few days, but | suppose he is o. X.
| am in the regimental entertainers
section. am dancing the Hawaiian
dance and helping in the chorus. We
are not playing at present on account
of the flu, but we expect to start our
tour of the A &. F. soon. If we can
go to France with the play we will
have some fine times. ! hope we
get started for the States soon, but
think we are a lost brigade We
never see our name mentioned any
where.
We were in the battles from the
I1th of July until the war ceased
without a relief, so we are entitled to
something, trip home or rest of
some kind. But, then, suppose we
will come home some day or other
Here's piece of poetry which is true:
They call me tin-soldier and scoff bit
Whenever | pas by;
Ny coat and kit are a sad misfit,
But what the deuce care |?
wanted to go, the babes said Hno,"
To leave was mighty hard;
So | buekled in with heart to win 4
And Joined the National Guard.
They call me tin soldier. Though made
of tin
I've got good right eye;
They'll all fall in when we begin
To rout the German spy.
We're out to shoot this one 'galoot;"
The Sammy, he's me pard,
I'm glad today that can say
/ Joined the. National Guard.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-03-20
MARRIED

Thos. j. Coonrod returned, yester-
day, from Elko, New, where he and
Mary j. Caldwell were united in mar
riage on Monday, March II. They
skipped away last Saturday in their
car and went to Nampa, where they
proceeded via Salt Lake City by train.
They report splendid trip. They
will be at home to their friends where
he has made his home for over twenty
two years.