davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
UNCLE TOM REEVES
MAKES SHOPPER Of
THE CITY MAN"
At the age of 70 he plows IA hours

At the age OF 10 he plows IA hours
a day.
This Is the record made by Tom
Reeves who cultivates patch of
ground at the edge OF Ardmore.
Uncle Tom" has made shopper
Of the city man. The city man
drives to his place to buy berries,
cherries, grapes. corn, peas, peppers,
potatoes cabbage. onions and melons.
He owes no man anything, never
runs a charge account. never bor-
rows money from the bank but he has
few .dolars out drawing interest
and he has little bank account to
his credit.
He has learned the lesson Of indus
try and thrift.
He is interested In the city families
he serves and this interest takes
the drudgcry out Of his labor. His
peace Of mind and harmony of work
bring the reward OF unusually good
health.
No man can occupy more honor
able place in life than he. He is
helping 10 feed the world and has
something nseful and interesting every
day to give his mind and muscles en-
ploymont He has solved the prob
lem OF useful contonted living and
he In success.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

The Ardmorete cannot run the kind of paper it
desires to run and stay the front porch have
stepped off long enough to send that "red-headed"
reporter Of the country with in hand
to let all the folks know what of the farmers
doing.
We take pleasure today in presenting what he has
done. The camera, they tell us, just like figures, it
always tells the truth and Carter county needs not to
apologize to anyone for the stories told in today paper
by the camera.
You will find among these views very pretty
country homes and good barns and horses and
cattle. These things tell wonderful story of the pro-
gress and of the wealth of section of the state.
Everybody will be here for the Fair this week.
which opens Wednesday, and want to help every
farmer know what his neighbor is doing. 1t kndles
kind of friendly rivalry adds interest and ze to the
efforts of the farmer they vie in friendly way to do
just little better than the other fellow and the results
ought to be for the upbuildng of the community
whole
There has been disappointing feature in the
work. but that feature all the encouraging to the
country When started out to take pictures of the
classy herds of cattle in the county found that it
would require paper of 100 or more to tell the
story and some of best friends and many of the
most progressive farmers and stockholders left out
of this paper
However, the work will be continued photog
rapher and good descriptive writer will be sent to
every farm home in the county, and in time The Ard
morete will publish photographs of all the herds OF
cattle and hogs in the county We taking this as
part of our work. We will enjoy every minute of it
and we trust that will be able to make it pleasant
for the farmers who are doing this big work for the
county and profitable to all the people.
The farm wealth of Carter county can be doubled.
If We will all work together double it. 1t is not
our intention to confne this work to Carter county
alone but every progressive farm home in the coun
ties of this section of the state.
We would like to every home in the county
represented here at the Fair this week. 1t will be made
the big homecoming week for all the people, and the
Fair will grow from year to year until will become
second in importance only to the State Fair.
The men who are working unselfishly for the sue
cess of the County Fair deserve every bit of cooperation
that you can give them and every man can at least
encourage them by attending the Fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

ful and necessary about the farm
or ranch.
'In the few years have been
club member | have become pos
sessed Of a vision of the possibilities
OF country life If one is properly
prepared for It.
Many boys and girls are preparing
themselves for city life. and l see
no reason why they should not do
so. but | want to see lot of them
equally as well prepared to take
came OF the farming interests of the
country.
While the city boy Is enjoying the
advantages OF good homes. fine schools
churches, and social advantages. the
country boy and girl should be train
ed TO build and enjoy those things
In the rural districts, because from
the labor OF those In the country,
must come the food and clothing OF
all alike.
"I have not accomplished wonders
In club work, yet l have observed the
possibilities OF the movement II car
ried on properly, 1t has been a great
hep In shaping my plans for the
future, and | would advise any
farmer girl or boy to take advantage
OF any scholarship offered by the
state A. & NJ. College, and there are
many.
II am especially grateful to Mrs
Church for the work she has done
for me and for the other boys and
girls OF the county, and | believe
that she will be big factor In
shaping the destinies OF many coun-
try boys IL she continues in the
work"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
:. SPARKS FROM THE FARM ANVIL :

kind of plants that build up soils is doing
a service to his country whether he is the
owner or a tenant.
Withholding from your daily paper impov-
erishes your home.
The tenant farmer who beauties the farm
and builds up the soil will not be tenant
farmer long. He has laid the foundation for
wealth in this kind of thrift that will find way
to farm ownership.
Give your kiddies chance. Put your county
paper in your home.
Any boy or girl in Carter county who is
willing to join pig club and who is willing to
work can get pig or two to start with.
If you are a member of farm club and
have not the stock that you are equipped to
care for, write letter to this paper for pub
lication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

The best citizen in this county is the man
who gives back some wealth to the farm
while he is taking wealth from it.
Tenant farming is crime against the
farmer and his family and against the country
The method of taking agricultural leases
by the wholesale and sub-leasing to tenant
farmers is a crime against state.
The farm owner who co-operates with his
tenant and helps to build up lands is as good
citizen as the farmer who owns his land
and builds up the soil from year to year.
The tendency handed down to us from In
dian Territory days is to get all the wealth
possible out of piece of land and give moth
ing back to it. Such methods will ruin the
best agricultural country in the world within
a few years.
The man who stops lands from washing,
who rotates his crops, who cultivate the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
BACK TO ST|LLWATER
FOR ST COND YEAH OF
VOCATIONAL IRA MN c

James A. Steel OF Glenn Is prepar-
ing to 20 to saltwater for his second
year In vocational training. and be-
fore leaving was asked to make u
statement regarding his work.
In compliance with this request
young steele writes:
Il am returning to Saltwater TO
take my second year In vocational
agriculture ana am prepared to inn
prove every opportunity presented to
mo along these lines.
AS you know, this course Is Of
Sered by the state to two boys In
bach county. who have passed the
eighth grade. and received their diplo-
mas. the scholarship is good for
two years, and in addition. the boys
are paid 500 per school year pay
sble monthly.
This work gives a boy two years
high school work, and lays the foun-
datlon for his future career.
Vocational training, schools boy
IN all manner OF shop work, as well as
teaches him all branches OF agricul-
turc. dairyins. stock raising. and the
art OF successfully raising poultry,
In other words. one learns the practi-
cal things that every farmer should
know.
After completing his high school ed-
ucation with the above added. stu
dent will be able. not only to success
fully conduct farm and stock busi-
ness. but will be able to bui'd his
own buildings. do his own shop worli.
and 10 DO anything generally use
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

TO run in.
Little chicks should not be fed
until after they are "a hours old,
nature has provided FOR this by
the absorption Of the egg yollS Just
previous to Matching, their first meal
should bc a hard boiled egg chopped
fine using the shell as wei us the
meat OF the egg mixed with three
or four times its bulk with stale bread
or cracker crumbs after they are
Veaned feed them cracked corn,
wheat, and Johnny cake" and when
moulting. feed them with a ration
suitable for the formation Of feathers
and promotion OF growth.
When they are laying be sure to
furnish them with plenty Of space TO
exercise and feed them In addition
to grain plenty of green stuff"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
MILITARY COACH WILL
DIRECT ATHLETICS AT THE
NORTHWESTERN NORMAL

Alva, Okla. Sept. ii.-Major Frank
Wyatt. former coach OF the North
western State Normal at Alva. will
direct the athletic forces Of the nor.
NAL again this year Major Wyatt
has been supervising athletics In
the army.
Gridoron followers at Northwestern
are hopeful that with the return
Of Coach Wyatt, old letter men Of the
institution will turn out and make
possible its re-entry into the state
football conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
THE POULTRY BUSINESS.
BY Louise Henderson,

Louise Henderson OF Henderson
Flat school club. tells OF her expert
ence in the poultry business, and as
she has achieved quite success in
this line her opinion OF the matter
will be of benefit TO some of her
friends of other clubs, She says:
The best way to get u start in
the poultry business is to secure
a few fowls, and learn the business
by experience before making large
investment.
The four leading classes Of poultry
are, the egg breeds. the meat breeds,
general purpose breeds, and fancy or
ornamental breeds.
"rhe egg breeds include the white
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

atoms. on to Davis and farther on
to the capital city of the state
linking together the extreme southern
boundary Of the state with that of
the north. gives to Oklahoma the one
scenic route of the state.
Turner Falls marks the spot where
the noted Indian chieftain wandering
in search of a new land outside the
influences of the encroachments Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

the white man and his method Of civ
ilization. stopped his tribesmen with
the words, Here We Rest" from
which Oklahoma took its name.
In the presence Of such grandeur
and beauty, the aged stand enraptur
ed while the pages of life's book are
turned backward to youth with its
songs Of joy and thrills of hope.
Joyous youth itself catches the re-
Elections Of natures beauty and huns
love song in consonance with the
low murmurings Of the waters. Laugh
ing little lads and lassies pratte and
play in the varied colored pebbles.
Turner Falls appeals to the pious
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
Little Girl Tells OF Successful
Way To Raise Poultry

and brown Leghorns and Minorcas
The meat breeds are Cochins. Bra
mans and Langshangs. the general
purpose breeds are Plymouth Rocks.
Wyandotts and Rhode Island Reds.
and the ornamental breeds. the Polish
Silks and Sultans.
THE Plymouth Rocks and Wyan-
dotts ara the best for the farm be-
cause they are good layers and are
Of medium size furnishing both meat
and eggs.
The two systems | use In housing
are the colony plan. and the apart
ment house. The apartment plan is
best for the farm because by this
plan the fowls will occupy less space
the house should be built on an ele-
walton that will afford good drainage
and an ample yard provided for them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
ARDMOREIIE'S REDHEADED REPORTER TELLS YOU
SOMETHING ABOUT LTVESTOCKO OF CARTER COUNTY

Farmers of Southern Oklahoma, Approaching the Great
Need for Better Cattle, Are Leaving the Time
Long Horns and Now Raise Herds Which Lift the
Mortgages, Build Fine Dwellings Upon Model
Farms Buy High-Power Automobiles to Take the
Place of the Old-Fashoned Ox-Cart and Place
Nice and Nifty Balance as Credit in the Bank.
Read This Story; Look at the Pictures, All by the
Red-Headed Reporter, and Then Come to the Carter
County Free Fair.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
Where Heaven Reaches Closest To The Earth

The national highway that ira.
verses Springer Valley with its wav-
ing fields of grain, that crosses Ar.
buckle mountains with their rocks
and cliffs and crags that winds by
Honey creek running full of clear
cold mountain spring water, that pass.
es Turner Falls with their dashing.
foaming waves as the water falls so
feet and sends white spray over
luxuriant ferns and wild flowers, that
descends a mountain peak and hats
beside great natural reservoir of
whirling clear water and ascends on
the other side, wandering through a
maze of natures most charming Gre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

waters, swim in swirling streams,
drink from drowsy springs and at
nights tired of trudging. weary Of
wandering, sit under a star-lit sky.
The boys and girls Of the farm
clubs Of the entire state meet here
once a year for an outing which the
governor of the state and other Off
cials attend. These boys and girls
from the farm homes OF the country
live for a week in each others com
pany, imbibing the inspiration of
such wholesome association, exchang-
ing ideas of club work and farm life
and Tearing to become the rich plant
ers Of the next generation.
The Turner Falls Park Association,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

water will be impounded for boating,
fishing, swimming.
Scores of men who have become
attached to the place are building
cottages for their private use where
their families and friends can con-
gregate for vacation.
Looking from one cedar covered
peak Of the range Of mountains one
can see the great gas torches Of the
Healdton and Hewitt oil fields, the
twinkling lights of the Ardmore oil
refineries and the towns Of Berwyn,
Dougherty, Davis, Drake and Sui
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

churchman and the Methodists and
the Baptists have chosen the site for
their conferences and encampments
where prayers are prayed amidst the
glories of Gods grandeur. where
heaven reaches closest to earth.
The Boy Scouts of America have
erected there a camp among the SOM
ber of the hoary hills where they
can hike over hollows, made through
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

organized by progressive pioneers, has
given sites to these various organi-
cations and dedicated them to their
perpetual occupancy and use. The
association has erected a commissary.
built q restaurant, constructed road
and plans have been made for
hotel, for dressing rooms at the SWIM
ming pool for dance pavilion and
for dam where vast amount Of
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

phur can be seen. No other spot
between the Appalachian and the
Rockies offer so much grandeur and
so much beauty all suggestive of a
lovely day Of rest and recreation
surrounded by the inspiration Of the
hills, Turner Falls offers to Okla
homa the greatest scenic resort found
between the great mountain ranges Of
the east and Of the west.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12
NO sTALLING GOES WITH
PHILADELPHIA COPPERS

Philadelphia. Sept 1.-THE police
department Of Philadelphia today an
nounccd that Harry Wills. and Sam
Mcvey. the heavyweight pugilIsts.
have been barred from again appear
ing in local boxing bouts for alleged
s,allins.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

New York.-Police reserves were
called to the central opera house to
suppress n disturbance which follow.
ed announcement by sampel Gompers
OF the names OF n committee appoint-
cd TO draft constitution for the
newly organized central trade and
labor council OF Greater New York
and vicinity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-09-12

Become n booster, and no mat
ter what degree of success is attained
by the fair this year, let us all mako
an effort to make the best better In
the fail of 1921"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
BY the Goy ernoi.
James J. bailey
Secretary q Gta-e )
EXECUTIVE DEPAaM ENI
STATE u LnULSIANA 4.

Whereas, Robert :. Weaver@of
the par .sn u st. Charles mas ap-
piiea % ne Icr yhe canc'.Iatloa Y
i..s off,ci0i Bead l.raWn ara soo
acribea BY Hohert +. Weaver as
l1iTI.lp..., WIN
i Joaquin Crelpo as sufet", cat
90 ..unt Ii, ~, Il. TIE sd-ii u
rlya hundred i@poUO. } Dollars, pay
i,;a 10 Tue >1ov ernof ot the cta,e
CT Louisiana, ard recor-ed ~
Mor5gage book Is, Folio $50, IA
lsh Ct st.Caarl9s !,
Z: A..Leyy as anfet7, dacea
.TJn4 5,h 1870, II TIE son q + we
t.uf.o,eu ts.3UD.Ltl 1o:l%fs, E4> :
apie Ia til1 Ion eff.cr oi us c'taas
of louisiana, tthd &c -oroe'f III
EoGA ~ r5lic ,1>s.i, taticA o. o.
I.ortes a4a, tv"diCiefcd 1ct
The 1a.t1ful p9rJrrnln.-o and CD.
ci.-4 81 by SAID ko9t. ''ee'ef %
ii. Qt...t.a IS ut5i'5taple 81 ole oYH
s,s.ta VI Ike l>afi3f- Vi 1l.Li-aiies
.statv q LnaIsi,A'ia-
sew. rae,'e;sse, /, John VI.
Parker. GoFe.lit.. ~ tl-t>1Dstlt' VI
LOUISIANA, have Jhou2.te p,ooef
10 ssh Ills la> siHcia1itit. "--
with ne y.e4 ot s.Flig iioiit
ne,ile 10 Iii eJsor.s E.ese:n ihte s
este aY d cor. alned TO SLOW cau,'e
il w1ltl.g, sJsthe oTrtee O. the
Secret ;r. 81 STATE a. tie ll-y q
T.atcfl i.cuZc, ia, witaili nii4ty
DAYS from! aili; q. Ter the iast ptt
!iys.t.cat Ael,oi @ln; ,,-.5 bcnd aiSap
tie laortsat { resulting sflttfaffq2n
st.ar.0 Dc1 e csrctiled. aiia a.
atssiea. srd lie atove 1iaAiesi -
ea;it'es discharged iron. turtntl
iis:tll:.eiss "a ttra premises.
t7iis n Qfs..dr my s'ss-ss,a
slre esd tbs oealot th'
s.lash Of louisiana .
ne III q batoi
Roa.c. $50. Gay s jane, Z
loe9.
.jslo II. Parse
81 the t:osalnaf
james J. Ea;ley
Secretary Of State
4
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31

! o'.'- 'e'1
r,,.,-.,- ,s..,gr II
r,,r,I nj. 1916
e,.1,.,
re -, 'f3sf-s.s = 80 So. '1 |,>,,,.'
no&s1 me- ~.'''' icy q . .l
''ot+7@ ~ :, 49,, ,..,.,.
WET Us A'''"5T ' ~ 1' - !, !, r.,
s''sS'' e. ? 49,,
1f1'.@5 t'"- -, - .5,,- 1900
.'S~''' - -- - -.
-" '';'''~'' IVY '5'--'... .,-.-,4
"l. u, ''=,5 y A @ ~ 49,. l-,,,o,.
~ ~ :. ..s..4,1--' =, = .,,,mooss
n '"7 80. : ~, r.-o.,;,,
III =" ia9s'e,i's' - =. ~ .,,..e
L1lg u 0'I' ~ ~ w. S r,-.a.4;. +uo
= "a @'.9 s,11,a +@,,. 1o5a
&C., +nC1
% ...,,,..:44o4 ,sa4
~ W.. l -l,,l,.o.,,,, .,d
- 1900.
IT., - - -, : - T,,.,-,,- arc.
~ ~ - = d,a5 So .,oantt
40 o''I ~ I1,~ 600 ~ -,
.,.'' - ~
No. w. ,.;,,, &c A. R.,nal co..
H., ~ H. D,,f-o.,ov,
0' p y - ~ ~ ~ - Nv
,, l'oso- W 1a, sll.'o ~ f,rn;e.,
- ~ e-a,,a 1o>'> t,.onsfar for scboo
a 49,, os5o1 1~,,+ta T3s,e.l, is.
4 demands route. as per specifi
cations duly published IN the 81
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
BASEBALL.

Sunday H. TisTnvlIie bo:s met
t-+s.r,v...p . He5l-.'s Park II 9 We
~ loss. hasi *ous HI gam, re2o--
l.na 90.
There we're no specta-u y plays
t1,r Oliver Ir2x'ar, fo- the locals
aasilv starred, making Two tin:
Gcu'He rlays. The EieiG.rE o. Ar
oaaes,.x. 4 new Addition, also ne
sch9xnaydre. Of GaryviI.e'
struck cut 1oas mex. S Keller lo-
cal, struck out C"c.
This vas the first game played
cn The local diamond in July ram
having caused ali other games te
he called eff except enc, witch
vas played II Luiing
Oar boys meet with vecy litti@
encouragement, If any, FROM taef
fellow citizens. as when q s&Ent
| is played here.,tero IS just { haao
jul oas ian ouc. Wien tac selr.a is
played elsewhere, howeEof i
! looks IS if the whole towns t~rl
cut.
Let Us realize that If cur CON-
arnity is to be modern and o2-to
cate as we wish, we must all nut
oar shouiderto the whael'ard give
al community undertakings all
boost,
I Attend tie ball games, gel you
moneys worth Of fun and help tn
boys ana Dur Town at the sam!
tiine
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
csrla1d Dvpre Naaes Bid
f'c- Re c.ec.,ot.

sHcp. Garland Ics1e s-.s@
exiting tie Second o'cn 3TsSsl2..-
r,T,Jic his anacuncenient ~ c3n-
l ,l2,-,. f. fer reelection. II. 21ase
rai~ra cut the features q lis sar
gi~e J,lring the many wears aa
9sq been representing rs co1s.!-
-3a7+s ard asks e se given re
p,7pport Of the Democratic voters
n his candidacy for reelection
Mr. Dupre states " fsat the qoes
10, Of regulating, contro:llng cr
prohibiting tie traffic IL a~d
consrnp tion Of, alccholic, wren,
and matt liquors, is es&en1'a'@7 2
domestia question and one PEI
J,ar,- vl.f.;n The (wers of
respective States, and foTeisl
he objects. ard purposes rg
'hjch the Union was formed srs
.,avirg TO proper place IN the
A~sI Constitution, ard 3egrscH .
10 Il at lctty Instrument. ! vc' I
against the submission 70 the -.
isla,9ree II tie States Ct ne j !.
! PR hih,sioal amendment, I e1r-
s1de!ad, enc still ccnsioer 'Ae
yolsteac. Act passed TO enll-.e
the provisions CT the Anfa
ment, unnecessarily haish, o'.s
tic and inquisi5oriaL, and | @ce1l 6
inply voted against il, arc i -
elected I shall work aIl vote e
amend It 50 as to remove ~ =
jec4lona bic features reterffC 5..
and tc remit the making aI@ -
sumption Of light wines and res
in1ocuous in themselves, aEa
the use Of which the tiaGit
end habits CT cur People have &c
custorned them.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
New Stcry Given Away
BY STATE BOARD or HEALTH

BY STATE BOARD OF h EALIfi
VIII Irwin the writer of Sat
urday Evening Post fame, has
written a fascinating story enti-
tied "Ccnquering an old Enemy"
Two very nee young girls are
put in a dilemma as to whether
they should allow q naked drown
ing mar to save himself by climb
ne into their canoe. They both
went hystericai. WHAT they fin
ally did is told in this story and
the way the author eveloFes ms
plot and the conclusions he reach
es are both decidedly entertain
ing and unique.
Doctor Oscar Bowling, FreSi-
dent Of tie State Board Of Health
considered the story aud It's apph
cation Of such immense educa-
cional value that he pQl chased
sufficient number CT copies 70
surrly thcse who care to read 1t
write TO the State Board Of Health
.s,vipg ralse a14a address and a
copy viii BE-. promptly sent free
Of charge
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31

- f.rN
II arl9a fsace Mieh t. terms q re
tl.e ceInist.>s a-.opt+6 W TIE fo4I1- ---
M ot tnc pa.;.'s u s. har'ra 4 tsle
needing u Jits 6lh 1929. IS TIE sagcrjf-
u.g 4lt'la..-v at Eo41 DistrIlt Ho- IA
liz PARISH u 81. Charles
Notice y herrhy gwen That III Cd
Ei-,},c VI. be :c.1 "a N1ld '3'Sj5.G,
nv, sur tla PERISH III " NA-.tte9 gi'
rue ,da. AK tEth, l9-p oef"ve-i -ile
ltoura ~ .s.Iu. aaa T, tli- arc ia.'' @'
se.. \ sraciai -.1ct On Iietr "lt se t--
ia:tlesI g ~ poop. > TX p@%-i ii
.,..is. hoai l.>.zI"t Na. , 4'f.'l''s'1 ~"
,-r tnr ..v .a vo,e at "a. sz.c.aI 80
". , ,.,;.... ..4ra.:.;-....
mi, IL 81 .E'.,.-.. ...s-... .,,..
~ ,..,;ln - ........
~stt. ,.,.-.-..s Ic..n. il tbe 9y,-sn
I'LL, a,lue.H. III koaI Disl1.c. Ne d
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1920-07-31
Band News

C:s:ze Of kahilyille are get
jl1as .l.uslc f,r breas,tats, dinner
supper these days.
.,Ae LaAo boys, recently orsaTs-,
lied ard the instruE. enjs ii
SaAreay. the ia.enahefs are ytf5'
enthusiastic and have hee,i prae-
tlsins ever sl.-ce.
60 10 IL, boys. We here ycu
wi. nc able % play Tor tie f@lf
uext Year, ana al es1,y rail game
to3. 4no pest ol iaeH e every Chs
IL tie Lai41.