davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight, I5; 2 am, IS; 4 am, -: s am.
a.; am, 43; 10 am, 81: l2 noon. 81; pm !,
81: pm. 72; nm, 70; pm, s.; 10 pm
s. Highest, 70; lowest. q.
Relative humidity: an. 81; ? pm. a;
pm, 43. Rainfall IS pm. 10 PM. o..
Hours Of sunshine. 6.5. Per cent of possible
sunshine 20
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
DEPARTURES,

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1919 +;el; excess Of temperature since
March J. 1919, tl50; accumulated deficiency Of
precipitation since January !, 1919, -2B; de-
fCiency Of precipitation since March l, 1919
-l.0. Temperature same date last year High
est. a. lowest, 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27

Trade. His fraternal connections are
limited to the X. of C. and the Sons
of Irish Freedom.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
dHN"Good Morning, Judge
In Human Interest Stories Of n,,no, By
w Police Court Happenings PERKfNs

When questioned by Judge McMa-
non as to how she got money to live
on, she couldn't give satisfactory
answer
Therefore the court got suspicious
and believed that Mary wasn't telling
the truth
1t is not SO bad when young women
BECOME so attached to Ninth street
that they get careless, but there is
not much excuse for a woman old
enough to be the mother of a chicken
doing that.
Mary didn't seem at all peeved at
what the cop said about her.
Judge Mcmahon told her to furnish
$500 real estate bond as a guarantee
OF good behavior or else go to Jail
for two months.
Let EN- Alone.
The other day little Alberta john
son was rolling a hoop.
By accident, the hoop rolled on the
foot of Thelma Brown, another girl
about Alberta's age. .
In two minutes there was a fight.
Both youngsters got tied up good
and proper,
Alberta's mother. Anne johnson.
iSaiu NiiO ioiot an oul- oiiC hdt
a job separating the children. but
she did II.
Not long after Mrs. Johnson was
arrested and charged with an assault
on Thelma.
Thelma told Judge McMahon that the
Johnson woman hit her on the ear.
Her ear had just been pierced for
earrings. she said, and 1t swelled up
and hurt like the dickens.
"Ah neber teched dat chile's year,
protested Mrs. johnson. "All All
done was to seppyrate 'em fun fight
in. All admits nah lii gal mighta
hit dat Thelma Eid a stick, but All
neber teched herr rgmahseff."
Looks like another case of par
ents interfering with the children's s
fights" said the court. THE children
ought to be allowed to fight their own
battles"
The court then took Mrs. Johnson's
personal bonds to not interfere any
more in kid fights.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
LOCAL MENTION.

lbs. hest RunpoNdcr tea, s1.2S,
7 cans baking powder. s1.00; 3 pkgs.
cornflakes. 25c: peanut butter.
14Rc; pure pepper. soc; Star cocoa.
Csc; large cans fish roe, 19c; J2 lbs.
white meal, 45c; A. ]. pancake or
buckwheat. Csc: lbs. spaghetti,
Csc; large prunes. 17c; Go 70, Sc
pkg; Mazola oil, pts, 3Sc; qts., SOC:
1920 Seventh St. n. W. and ali the
]. T. D. Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-27
The Sins of Age.

When you get past the age when
you can be a sport and get away with
it. it is time to stop trying.
Mary Carlisle didn't believe in doing
that. She thought that she could fool
the cops.
Sergt. Burke, son Of the original
Burlock Holmes. has had his eye on
Mary for a long time.
He has been wondering how she
managed to pay her room rent and
buy something to eat.
He couldn't find out, so he arrested
Mary and charged her with vagrancy.
1t appears that she used to hang
around Ninth street too much.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16

to take their places by the next
council meeting which will meet
next Monday night. Newly elected
officials take their seats as soon
as they qualify for the positions.
The vote cast for mayor yester-
daV is-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
MAYOR SKINNER
MAKES APPEAL
Executive-Elect Says He Stands for
Clean and Progressive City
People Must Aid.

Moline residents are appealed to
by Mayor Charles P. Skinner, may
or-elect. to aid him in making Mo
line the cleanest town, physically
and morally, in Illinois. Through
the columns of the newspapers the
new mayor makes a statement to
the people that he stands for a
clean and progressive city.
Mayor-elect Skinner made two
announcements which, from the
viewpoint of many citizens, will be
of the highest Importance. He de-
clares:
That a policy of strict law en-
forcement will be pursued; that
blind piggers and violators of the
liquor laws will be pursued with
authorities.
None of the present appointive
officials will be dismissed for po-
litical reasons. All present Off
Gals will be retained for the time
being at least, permanently if the
new administration finds they are
performing their duties
There will be no politics at the
city hall if l can help it," said
Mayor-elect Skinner. IF the pres
ent officials are good they will stay,
as far as l am concerned.
1T will take some time for me
to become thoroughly familiar with
city affairs as they are at present
and with the work of the various
appOintive officials.
Il expect that the new council
will have to spend several weeks
becoming acquainted with the city's
machinery. Every
thing will be new. The first few
weeks will be spent in prelimina-
ries"
Mr.. Skinner said he will favor
and boost all essential public i'm
provements. At least two of the
improvement projects started by
the commission will go through if
the new mayor has his way. They
are:
A new pavement on Fifteenth
street
Replacement of all worn out
tile sidewalks with cement con-
crete.
NO one can deny" said Mr..
Skinner, that a new pavement is
needed on Fifteenth street. The
same is true with the old tile
sidewalks Many of the boule-
wards of the city are worn out
because pedestrians won't walk on
thy old sidewalks"
The man who was yesterday
elected mayor of Moline stated
that he will pay special attention
to the health of the city. Health.
he said, is of the first Importance
in a community.
Il hope" he continued, that the
people will cooperate in making
Moline clean. Everybody can
help. 1t ought to interest every
body to keep their city clean.
Il have no use for bootleggers.
The liquor laws will be absolutely
enforced if my wishes are carried
out"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
AGED PORT BYRON
FARMER ANSWERS
DEATHS SUMMONS

Hugh Mccall. prominent farmer
of Coe township. died Monday even
ing at his home, infirmities of age
being the cause of his passing.
He was born Aug. 26. 1882, in
Butler county, Pa, and came to
Rock Island county in 1S49, settling
in Coe township. where he had re-
sided practically all his life. His
wife preceded him in death nine
years.
He leaves three sons. George Nc
Call of Extra, Iowa; Mack Mccall
of Diagonal. Iowa; Tom Mccall at
home. and one daughter. Mrs. Mary
Donahey of Elizabeth. III.
Funeral services will be held at
2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the
home, with Rev. Henry Russell,
pastor of the Methodist church of
Biggsville, ILL.,. officiating. Inter-
ment will be in Pleasant Point
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16

Old English Pork Cake - Ten
cents worth chopped or sliced cit
ron, one pound ground salt pork.
one quart hot water poured over
pork to stand until cold. one large
cup molasses, one pound raisins
chopped, one pound nuts chopped.
one pound brown sugar, one cup
black coffee, one teaspoon baking
soda, four teaspoons ground
cloves, four teaspoons ground Gin
namon, four teaspoons ground nut
meg, enough flour to thicken as
loaf cake. Will make four cakes.
Bake one hour in slow oven.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
SOLDIERS War
SONGS BIG LIST
Compare Very FaT0rably With Song
Selections of Civil Strife
Touch Pulse of Nation.

Beginning about twenty-five years
from now, magazines and special
feature" newspaper articles will be
published on the songs of the Yam
kee soldiers in the great war. This
is a safe prediction, since it was
about that length of time after the
Civil war that writer's began to treat
of a similar subject; and many an
article, and even book, has been
written on the songs of that war.
The songs of the old war differed
from those of the present one in
shades of feeling. Our war has
been so short that there was not
room for much more than one state
of mind; the state of mind that is
represented in cover There" "Over
There" was just as singable up to
the very day of the arnistice as it
was when the soldiers began to
cross the Atlantic. But the history
of the four years of the Civil war,
with its hopes, disappointments
and renewed determination, can be
traced in the varying themes of its
songs. In the first year of the Civil
war such songs as Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp, the Boys are Marching"
could not have been written; it
needed the great losses of the north
to bring it out.
"Over There" was surely the
great song of this war, as John
Browns Body" was of the other.
George NJ. Conan is entitled, not for
the first time, to the credit of hav-
ing his hand on the peoples pulse.
of being a real interpreter of their
moods. THE Yanks are Coming,
the YankS are Coming, and We
Won't Come Home Till It's Over,
Over There" and the gay but
threatening melody epitomized the
whole struggle from the American
viewpoint. Later Conan struck an
other chord. when You Come
Back, and You Will Come Back.
There's a Whole World Waiting for
You" but here he only touched
phase. In the earlier song he
struck the national note, as George
F. Root struck it in the old war
with rally Round the Flag" Root,
too, had his song Of a single phase,
I'VE are Coming, Father Abraham.
Three Hundred Thousand More"
We may call Cohan the Root OF
this war.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
JOHNSON AGAIN
MAYOR OF {. M;
CONTEST CLOSE
Is Reelected to Executive Chair by
Majority of 239 Over l.. +.
Haemer, Socialist.
A. D. TAFT Is CITY TREASURER
Harry McMillen Wins Over Three
Opponents i'm Third Ward, by
80 Votes.

Carrying all four wards in the
city, although the Socialist nominee
was close on his heels, George F.
Johnson, Citizens party nominee,
was rejected mayor of East Moline
yesterday. The surprise came in the
city when the mayor, thought to
have no opposition, won the election
by only 239 votes. Mayor Johnson
received a total of l ,055 votes, while
l.. f. Haemer, Socialist candidate,
polled SIG votes.
A. d. Taft, Citizens candidate for
city treasurer won over his nearest
opponent, Joe Van Hoe, independent
candidate, by 1877 votes. Taft receIv-
ed SIG; Van Hoe $40 and the third
candidate, n. A. Peterson, Socialist,
drew go votes. Interest in the cleo
ton of city treasurer was high,
the voting keeping close and not
until all wards reported, was the
suspense removed.
George ID. Long, city attorney,
and A a. Niles, police magistrate,
both on the Citizens ticket, and
neither having any opposition, drew
l0l0 and 100 votes respectively.
w. Dale Chambers, present in
cumbent, was rejected city clerk
by majority of 490 votes, over his
only competitor for the Office, G. L.
Johnson, on the Socialist ticket.
Election in two wards for alder
men, brought the real contests. In
the first ward. ]. X. Williamson,
Citizens party nominee, made a
clean sweep of the ward. polling 49,
votes over that of his only oppon-
ent, Logan Nicholson, Socialist can
didate. In the second ward. Emil
DeDOncker, Peoples party nominee,
contested with Lawrence Peterson,
Citizens candidate, and won the
aldermanship by 81 votes. Harry
McMillen, who ran on the independ-
ent ticket, won over his three COM
petitors. His nearest opponent was
Julius Van Quathen, also a candi-
date on the Independents ticket, who
received 119 votes. McMillen polled
opposition for aldermanship in the
Fourth ward. drew 222 votes.
The four hold-over aldermen who
nave one more year 10 serve before
completing their terms, are J. r.
Newton, in the First ward, A. D.
Smith. in the econd ward. Eli OAR
ras in the Third ward and c. A.
Woods in the Fourth ward. Alder
men serve two-year terms.
Take Seats Monday.
According to one city official this
morning. the new administration, il
is believed, will be qualified in time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
News of the Day In Moline and East Moline
"STOP KNOCKING
AND BOOS T." Is
MAYORS SLOGAN

Quit knocking and boost" says
Mayor G. F. Johnson, yesterday re-
elected as chief executive of East
Moline. Mayor Johnson in a state
ment to The Argus this morning,
said that the people have spoken
of their desire for a clean and pro-
gresive city by voting for him.
Now that the word of the people
has been satisfied, Mayor Johnson
requests that all aid be lent to-
ward making the city prosperous.
Knockers should now turn their
minds to boosting, said the mayor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
The Argus.
Obituary
Mrs. Laura Mondard.

Mrs. Laura Woodland, aged S4
years, aunt of II. L. Angevine of
East Moline, died in Geneseo at
midnight yesterday. Mr.. Angevine
had gone to Geneseo early yester-
Gay to visit his aunt, who at that
time was very low. Mrs. Woodland
was born in Granville, Ohio, Aug.
II, 1884.
She came to CISCO in Henry coun-
~. with her husband in 1855. Mr..
Woodwork died IS years ago. Mrs.
Woodward then made her home
with Mr. and Mrs. Angevine. who
at that time lived at Cambridge.
Five years ago the Angevine fam
lily removed to East Moline and
Mrs Woodward went to Geneseo
to live. She had three daughters
who preceded her in death. One
brother, Gilbert Woodward, sur
wives in Los Angeles, Cal. Funeral
services may be held in Geneseo
Sunday. Burial will be in Norris
town cemetery near CISCO, Sunday
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Pennington OF
Geneseo will conduct the services.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
Take Seats Monday,

According to one city official this
the new administration, il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
ELECT DR.. 0. G. HAYS
PORT BYRON CHIEF
EXECUTIVE TUESDAY

DR.. o. c. Hayes was elected pres
ident of the village board of Port
Byron yesterday, defeating John
Huntley by four votes. DR.. Hays
polled SIS votes
Charles Ashdown, Fred Moody,
Edward McRobert and DIR. o. C.
Daley were elected village COM
missionerS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
FuneraI Of Mrs. Mary Metzgar.

Funeral services TOT MIS-. MaTy
Metzgar were held at o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the residence.
1910 Tenth avenue, Moline, and at
go in the First Baptist church.
Rev. P. c. Ladd, assisted by Rev
a. B. Chafee. was in charge. Pail
bearers were c. S. Trevor, 0. J.
Root. George Wood, Roy Oakleaf,
Ralph Huey and Dalton Duncan.
Interment was in the Port Byron
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16

Meat and Vegetable Salad-Cut
the remains of the roast pork into
tiny pieces and then place in a
bowl and add to one cupful OF the
meat; One cupful of diced cold
boiled potatoes, one onion, chop
ped fine, one medium-sized carrot
diced and parboiled. Toss 10 mix
and then lift to a nest of lettuce
leaves and cover with mayonuaise
dressing and serve.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
Mrs. HiIda Z. Safe.

The death of Mrs Hilda f. Safe,
aged so years, 422 Fortieth street.
Moline. occurred in a local hospital
at 1910 this morning. She had
been i'll one week OF pneumonia.
Hilda z. Peterson was born Dec.
20. 1889, in Chicago, where she was
married to Andrew Safe of Moline
Sept. 8, 1918. Immediately after
their marriage they removed to
Moline to make their home.
She leaves the widower. her
mother. Mrs. Anna Peterson of Chi
cago: one brother, Fred Peterson,
of Chicago and one sister, Mrs.
Earl Ballard OF Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
3 O'Clock Friday afternoon in the
F,sterdahl chapel. Burial will be IN
a Chicago cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
GEORGE SLEETH,
SOCIALIST, WINS
AS SILVlS HEAD
Richard Walsh, Peoples Party Cam
didHte, Loses rs President
of Village.
JAMES STEVENS, MAGISTRATE
j. +. Johnson, Fred o. Hartllne and
+. VI. Eaton Make Race for
Board Trustees.

George Sleeth, Socialist party
candidate for president Of the Sill
Wis village board. was yesterday
elected to the presidency by a ma
lority of 35 votes over his opponN
ent, Richard Walsh, Peoples party
nominee.
The new president, who will May
IS complete term as trustee, poll
ed 1853 and Walsh received 1928
The Socialist party succeeded in
placing three of its candidates I'm
office. Two Peoples party candi-
dates were elected. Three trus-
tees named are J. p. Johnson
and Fred o. Hartline both Social
lists, and the latter president Of the
village board at the term just clos
ed. and +. NJ Eaton, Peoples party
nominee. Johnson polled $40 votes,
Hartline 33G and Eaton received
346 votes.
Police Magistrate Contest
One of the close contests came
in the election Of police magistrate
S. ID. Marchant, Socialist candidate
and now police magistrate, yester-
day lost to his opponent, James
Stevens, by IA votes, Marchant re-
ceived 1856 votes and Stevens poll
ed 210 votes.
The vote cast in Silvis yesterday
was one of the largest in years
Interest in the village election was
greater than in several Of the sur
rounding cities. The new village
administration will take seats May
Is, according to the village stat
utes. The complete vote cast in
the village is:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
Funeral of NJ. V. Osborn.

The body Of NJ V. Osborn. for
mer chief of the East Moline fire
department, who died in Rochester,
Mimi, yesterday will arrive in East
Moline tonight. accompanied by
William ShackviIle of East Moline,
who was also in Rochester for
treatment. The funeral probably
will be held at 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon in the Methodist church
of East Moline with Rev. ]. V. Ken
nedy in charge. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-16
MARDIS
NAMED PRESIDENT
OF CARBON CLIFF

William c. Mardis, Citizens can
didate, was elected village presi-
dent of Carbon Cliff yesterday by a
of 10 votes over his OPP
ponent, william E. Beckwith.
One hundred fifty voters turned out
yesterday, casting one of the larg
est votes in many years.
Results of the election:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-08
summer School Offers Course For
Agents

A SIX weeks course in home demon.
s.raCloh work will be given at ,hp
Summer School of the Louisiana s,ate
University, beginning June Il and end l.
lhs July 50. This course will bp onnn
to home demonstration agents md p tn
o 9, who desire to become ovor,s
PERSONS taking this course will M "iv.
ell full college credit. CIV
Students wishing to become ery;,,,e
tor appointment to positions in hnmo
u. demonstration work. says Mis- Alirc
). Hickman, state agent, must in ,l,,lc
III tnelr course the following subjects
"nicli are described in the su,nmnr
school catalogue: Poultry l. GarInn'
ins l. and Home Demonstration !. md
.. a special course in Dairyiny will Lr
olfered which will be optional. An I'd.
vallced course, known as Home Dem.
Dl,Str1atloll >, will be offered for o..rnts
VINO have one year of experenc. IN
I I1a,, work. r or who already have had
nome demonstration l."
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-08
pam ;i'{), DNg
and S1ocKNEW
taxing Care of the Raby rb;ol,.

Early Matched chicks ore h.,,,,, -,
", II faster browning than chicks ha,cg,.
t ;',l.l la'e, according to the poultry speri !.
S ls'S. Extension Division, Inuisja ,
n.S'e University. They are not $,
Ilu'n troubled with lice, mites, rI
Duss and mosquitoes as arr rhicls
lalched later in the spring or sunni, ,r
1T. 1t Is best not to fed baby cn, Ks
ulllll they are two days old. On ,h.
second day after they are Matched tDrv
81, have sharp. coarse sand or ,ins.
~ ~, crushed stone to pick at. and sour
nllk TO drink. Begin feeding chicks
t tnn 'ne morning of the third day, and
lor the first three Or four DAYS rira
lnem hard-boiled eggs mixed with fnur
OF hVe parts Of bread crumbs. FrrI
l lour or i've times a day and Give
lhem Just what they will consume 80
a 'my s surplus soon becomes dirty, sour
illu UNIT for use. After four or fvs
lays feed finely cracked corn or cnm.
nefclal chick feed. Scatter thix
'louha SO the chicks will have ~
'cratch for it. Especial care should te
'lveh TO feeding chicks during the fret
ew weeks as this is a critical n.rioI
II their lives. p'''''
rrovlde dry, clean, open.front coon
Of the little chicks. They should unt
I le' out mornings until the dew b,s
re, r,ed OF and the ground warmed IN
ae'i the chicks are turned ont San
o',.o lucy nave plenty of shade. Sun.
u"tls make excellent shade aud also
FoVlde good feed 0
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-08
WARD E01rp


MAD MADDEN SCHOOL HoUsE-1 =
c mauaen' push Madden, john polloc =
IA" le, T. J. Lawhon's St ore
~ s;o n, Mccoy, S. L. McMichael. W p
clerk. " II. Baliiff
pd HOPE, J: E. SCOTS store-c ~
Reeves, A. Smith, G. A, Normon o ~ 4
ni Is,1,ersI;e G: B. Davis, clerk, ~'~
", JAMESTOWN, Tom Evans stora--
M ". A. Anderson, F. D. Shaw, VIZ W. R
clerk. w. Il" balllf,
uo NEW ENTERPRISE SCHOOL
1Ii1 ~ ~ Tooke, Tommie Marin n
Davis, clerk. nellfy
LEE SCHOOL HOUSE, = r.,
", Jr, Tom Comfy, W. J, Huck apr'
COMMISSIONERS ! John Hudnall, clerk
u, N y MT. SCHOOL HOIISr-
w. w; e. Nose y, Jas. Nettles, G, r, Nav.
clerk. " ~ ffahkiln,
,,a m,N,'G TO-, !. regular voting place
MAR, marvin Hill, T. H. Mosely, B. F. Al.
l l, commissioners: S. /. MANNING
clerk. 4" Manning,
i, CENTER SCHOOL HousE-zsor
u uavis, Ian 5 Strother R. A. Fair, com.
hl ISIS 9lp E. W. Davis, clerk. ~
:. h Z. !, SCHOOL HOUSE,
"a 'am l.. boyett, Wimberly Lawson, J, n |
Jerk. - W. nisah'
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-08
PROCEEDINGS Of THE B|ENNuF
PARISH POLICE JURY

buy all Of the above state certificates o1
Indebtedness that you can have reduced
10 Judgement for outstanding debts that
nave accumulated up unto such date
further if there is any way by which
you can issue the balance of the GER.
tlhcates we will have our attorney adj.
wise you to that effect, and if you car
lawfully or not issue the balance of
the certificates we will have same look.
Ell up and notify you. We will also
furnish and print said certificates and
Tor our trouble in the sale of said Ger.
tlhcates, and our getting you an ex.
pert attorneys approval on the tran.
script you are to allow us the differ.
ence between so cents and par and
accrued interest. Otherwise we will
take care Of all the above mentioned
expense and pay you 90 cents for
the certificates instead of par, which
amount of difference you are to nav
us at the time we take up and pay
Tor said certificates of Indebtedness
part or whole the difference between
~ cents and par-further tae pro-
ceeds for the amount Of certificates
which we are buying are to be deposit. |
cd in some bank in Bienyille Parish |
without interest to us.
Very truly yours,
". L. sLAYToN & CO.,
BY Z. F. Slayton.
Accepted by A. D. Smith, President
II the Police Jury, Bienville Parish,
louisiana; j. s. Williams, Secretary
I the Police Jury, Bienville Parish.
louisiana.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1919-05-08
WARD THREE

pmiEMH.'!LLE, regular VOTING r,.o.
W. W. Poole, W. p. Harrison : S'a. =
s maffeh' commissioners; J. F. H 10 "a
Cole SA Z s SCHOOL HousE-Hupn
s So,e, 1. j.; Page, W. NJ. Sims. Com nusl
''T sa,TEtI Ernest Cole, clerk. ''AD'D'S'
SIM, nMlIH SCHOOL HOrsE-1r,,,,
com ,'pt, :, M. Bryan, c. ]. Jenp d1tus
ro nEuLAH SCHOOL Hoi I; rlclH' r
mjs mis, 1onh Stall, Tom Thrasher, conn., ~
'ppS,t SM,,,,;;, Horace Duboise, clerk ''"'-
E. /. prnth niA IL, SCHOOL HOUSE
Murn M irothro, W, L. Kerlin, 7 p
clerk. ''neiS' W. t. Pullig,
n AT yv, OLIVE SCHOOL Housr-n
sn,., WHITE Andrew Smith, Hon. -.
Jr, clerk. w. L. Watts,