davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
BRIGHTON PARK

Brighton Park Grange No. 1853
held their regular meeting Friday
evening. A number of applications
for membership were received. A
class of 40 will be initiated the first
meeting in April. Visitors from Nc
Lane and Alert Oranges were present.
Fred w. Lewis was mail carrier
this week in place of Mr.. Hopp, on
Route 4.
The Tumwater PIT. A. held is
regular meeting the 18th. The hot
soup which was served the childrei,
has been discontinued until next VIM
ter, so now is good time to boost
for hot soup for next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor H. Dent spent
Saturday and Sunday in Tacoma, Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. Mulhol-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred d. Mul-
holland. g5
Several from here attended Pomo-
ma Grange meeting at Alert Grange
Tuesday.
| Continued on Page Five. III
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
F.AIRNIEW

Rev. and Mrs. Brandes and son of
Olympia visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Brasch and family last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and children
and Mrs Hickman and Miss Minnie
Brasch spent Monday evening at the
Luedecker home. Refreshments
were served.
Emil Debils, who had partially re-
covered from an attack of influenza,
became very seriously i'll again and
was taken to the Western Washing
ton hospital at Setilacoom last Sat
urday. We sincerely hope he may
soon regain his health.
George Lemley. Mrs. Luedecker
and the latter's little son were visit
ors at the Vincent home in Little
Rock last Monday.
John Hickman, who has been max
ing his home with his father, left
Saturday for Tacoma. where he will
attend school.
Owing to SO much sickness in our
neighborhood the school is still
closed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper and children
drove to Olympia Sunday evening,
where they attended the theater.
Mrs. Hickman, Miss Minnie Brasch
and the Messrs. Wise and Lyon spent
Wednesday evening at the Benton
home. a4
Mrs. Luedecker and son Harold
called at the Bossuyt and Benton
homes last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michaels of Mud Bay
were Tuesday evening visitors at the
Cooper home.
Mrs. Felhusen and son spent Tues
day In Olympia.
We are pleased to know that Miss
Pearl Hickman has quite recovered
from the influenza.
Mr.. Wyzbicki called on Mr.. Lue-
decker Sunday morning.
Gu Jones was a visitor at the
Cooper home Friday.
M. and Mrs. Cooper and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Luedecket and SON
Edwin drove to Olympia " ednesday
evening" where they attended the
movies. q.
Mr. and Mrs. Brascn khd ~1fyle
grandson were visotors IN Little Rock
Thursday.
Mr.. Lockwood. son Sam and
daughter Dorothy drove to Olympia
Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
PUGET

There was quite large crowd al
the dance Saturday night. The
storm did not scare them away, and
everyone had most enjoyable time
L d. Carpenter of Tacoma visited
at the home Of his sister. Mrs. A. e
Larsen, for d few days last week.
Mr.. and Mss- G. W.. Evans attend.
ted a lecture at the Christian Science
fchurch in Olympia.
Mrs. A. E. Larsen and son Perry
II. D. Carpenter and Mrs. Chambers
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
o. !. Evans in Olympia Friday after
noon.
Mr.. Doyle and S. J. Niemann were
in Olympia last Monday on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Chambers
entertained Sunday with a chicken
dinner. Covers were laid for Misses
Mary and Dora Swayne, Edna Cham
bers; Messrs. George Billiard, Perry
Larsen, Wendell .Swayne and Neo
Chamb rs and Mr.. and Mrs. Cham
hers
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
st,HNEIDERs PRAIRIE

j. A. Morrow and daughter Gladys
made a business trip to Olympia Sat.
urday.
Elmer Jacobson is recovering from
q severe attack of the flu.
Master Joe O'Hare and Clifford
Morrow have purchased some new
traps from st. Louis. They are going
very strong in the trapping business.
Miss Agnes O'Hare of Olympia Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
O'Hare, Sunday.
Mrs. John Meixner is spending a
few days visiting friends and rela-
tiyes in Olympia.
Miss Josie Whitney returned here
Saturday from Orting, where she has
been visiting friends for the last few
weeks.
Charles Meixner is the owner of a
new Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page of Union Mills
called on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Morrow
Sunday.
G. Preston has bought share in
the Simmons & Pepper logging camp.
Tom Wynne, who is working at
the state road camp, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday at the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wynne.
aaJ. A. Morrow butchered a hog
Monday evening.
Mrs. ]. Weaver, who had an oper-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
HOPP, MONTANA

School will open the 18th with Miss
Agnes Hoyen as teacher.
Harold Markham. who has been at
tending school in Big Sandy all win
ter. came home last week. He ex-
poets to finish his grade at the Hopp
school this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lehman are
moving from the Weller ranch TO
their own home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Brown visited
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
MUD BAY

Our representative, c. c. Aspin-
wall. has been in Olympia this week,
on the appropriations committee OF
the legislature.
Mrs. Della Bennett and young son
of Tacoma are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Ellis Galligan.
An interesting and amusing sight
on our roads this week is little cat
erpillar drawing big road grader.
Miss Norma La Monte. of Seattle
is visiting at Worth McInturf's.
Nine members of McLane Grange
attended Pomona Grange at Buffers
Cove Tuesday.
Moving pictures will be shown al
the Grange hall Saturday and Sunday
by a religious society.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
SOUTH BAY

Friends were very much shocked
lat the sudden illness that befell G. w
Parse when he was stricken with a
severe attack of appendicitis and II
was necessary to remove him to the
hospital, where an operation was per-
formed at once. He is improving at
we'll as could be expected. considering
the conditions found to exist.
Miss Georgia Clark returned from
her home in Bellingham, after being
absent on account of illness. She is
able to resume her duties as teacher.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
BLACK RIVER VALLEY

Mrs. A. j. Gaisell was in Olympia
Saturday and Sunday of last week.
Mrs. William Patten of Rochester
and Grandma O'Toole visited at the
home of Mrs. r. B. Parish Monday
afternoon.
Bryce Harrison was up from Ho-
quiam Sunday in new Dodge car.
Ashton Watson and wife are spend
ing a few days in Moclips while he is
laid up with an injured hand.
Mrs. Floyd Parish is assisting Mrs
Gaisell with the telephone books this
week.
Rev. Hidden of Independence was
in Gate on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Schultz spent the day
with Mrs. o. Cross Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cross were trad
ing in Oakville last Friday.
Mrs. VIM. McCreedy spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. r. B.
Parish.
Mr.. Peach of Olympia was Gate
visitor Wednesday.
r. H. Jones transacted business in
Centralia Monday.
Mr.. Maroni has purchased a lot
from Steve Hodges which joins the
one purchased from Mr.. Spinner.
Eli Strahinja. the section foreman
has accepted a section in healthier
climate and has folded his tent like
the Arab and silently stole, away
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rutledge last
Sunday.
Walter Waddle was business bis
itor to Big Sandy the first Of the
month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Rutledge
their own home at Hopp.
l.. NJ. Rutledge was Big Sandy
visitor last Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19

Mrs. Q. l. Evans, daughter Wilma.
Miss EStela Larsen. and Harry Lar
sen Of olympia attended the dance
Saturday night and visited friends
aud relatives Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Bullard of Tacoma Wis
tied her parents few days last week.
returning home Monday, taking Mrs.
O. !. Evans with her for few days
visit.
Jesse Swayne visited home folks a
few days last week.
Miss Jaquetha Swayne attended the
dance on the Westside last Saturday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19

alton on her hand for cancer. went
to Olympia Monday 20 have il treat
ed.
Ernest Wea'herel and J. ".
Wcatlel called at the home of Mr,
and Ny ]. y. Morrow Monday even
ing
J. VI. Steele Of Tacoma, who is the
owner of The old Kelly farm, is MAX
ing great many Improvements. He
intends to erect new wire fences and
new buildings. Harry O'Hare has
rented and soWed j 8 acres of grain
on this farm. Also Joe Friedrich has
taken the job of slashing a number
of acres.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-19
COLLINsDALE

Farmers are taking advantage OF
the good weather and rushing their
spring seeding.
Mrs. C. H. Peterson called on
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

Young France and Billy Mccain
edged off in their training routine yes
terday afternoon with both boys tuned
up to the proverbial pink of condition.
They will do a short road jaunt this
morning to keep their MUSCLES limbered
up, but the heavy grind is over. To-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock the
principals and preliminary boys will
officially weigh in at the Y. NJ. c. A.
France is right on the dot and it is
rumored that Mccain is close to 1873
pounds.
Interest has reached the boiling point
where the fans dream fight at night
and talk fight all day To pick the
winner of the Labor day bout is too
much for the scribe, even after watch
ing both lads in action. The same old
dope prevails-France is there with the
cleverness and defense, and Billy car
ries the walIop and offensive That It
viii be a fight goes without question.
The fans anxiously await the clang of
the gong and the rattle of the bleacher
seats Monday night
Five hundred additional seats have
been provided to accommodate the
crowd. The advance guard of outside
fans has already started the influx to
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05

confusion The ushers have been
drilled in their work, the ticket sellers
viii be right on the job and the bat
tiers will work in quick order, elimin-
ating all delays between bouts
Dynamite Mccarthy and Young
White will open the show with a four
round battle. They will be followed
by Andy Gardner and Young Maza in
a special four-round bout that does not
schedule to go the limit. It's a sort of
grudge affair between the boys.
Then Mack Spaw and Willie Hacker
are due for six rounds-perhaps.
Hacker cleaned his class at Vernon and
is seeking new fields to conquer Mack
Spaw is a good trial horse for Willie.
The second six-round event brings
Ira O'Neil and Babe Cabell together in
Ira's advertised comeback stunt.
The semi-final viii be a scheduled
six-round bout between wildcat Ellis
and Young Scotty. The fan who
watched these boys in their last fight
needs no explaining. to the uninitiated
suffice it to say it will be battle
The main event, Young France and
Billy Mccain, is the cream of the
Southwest fistic attractions for the
holiday.
Carl Morris win be the third man in
the ring in all events. The first bout
will start action at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
.F|ST|C FESTIVAL TOMORROW NIGHT
Prize Fight Card OF the Southwest Will Be Staged at
Tally's Arena for Holiday Fans

Phoenix and the sporting headquarters
are buzzing with fight talk. Even Bis
bee has its quota of fans craving a
glimpse at the terrible Billy Mccain.
Young France is known throughout the
Southwest, but the fans want to see
this boy Mccain in action and they are
coming from far and near.
Matchmaker McAhren of the Ameri
can legion club stated last night that
he has arranged to sell general admis-
sion tickets at Eddie Doyle'S cigar
stand this afternoon in order to &C
comInodate the fans. This arrange
ment will help seat the crowd early and
avoid the long line of ticket buyers
at the gate Monday night.
An added feature of the exhibition
viii be a 30-minute band concert to-
morrow night The Phoenix band will
render a selection of popular airs com
mencing promptly at o'clock. The
band viii be seated in the ring, as the
section previously reserved for the
band is not large enough to accommo-
date the entire musical organization.
Matchmaker McAhren was busy yes
terday perfecting the details of the
program and arranging to accommo-
date the fans with the least possible
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
CHICAGO SOX BREAK
EVEN WITH BROWNS
rRepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireJ

CHICAGO, Sept. 4-Chicago brooks
its losing streak today by dividing a
doubIe-header with st. Louis The VS.
itors took the first game in 10 in
nings Cfcotte was the victim of the
initial game, being hit hard through
out Chicago punched hits in the Sec
ond and won easily behind Williams
pitching.
First game r. Fl. E.
st. Louis POI 1O1 600 1-6 IA 4
Chicago ...O 03 Ito 600 0-5 u 1
Batteries: Bayne, Burwen and Sew
ereid; Cicotte and Schalk-
Second game r. Fl. E.
St Louis -. 001 O10 600 0
Chicago .-1O3 600 O1x-5 10 o
Batteries: Deberry and Billings; c.
Williams and Schallx.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
In the
Realms
of Sport

1t IS Cincinnati that is the unpopular
team. the Robins have = nice chance
to cop but they are not the popular
choice The color that the moneys On
is none other than the despissd Giants
of a year ago.
In the American league the Yanks
are the outcaats. Ask players On the
Detroit team, the Red ssox or the Attn
letIcs their favorlte ard taey'u say
they'd ike to see Iris SneaB4Tss H.
dialns Stage the post SCISSOR entertain
Inent
It's anything to beat the YankA On
the receclt swing Of New York around
the west they felt the kutfc clear up
to tie hit. In St Louis IlniTry Burke
sent Urban Sntecker against ting YarGas
twice in :: tosi:'- game xSrles. Sshcck@r
has q HABIT Of fonuaE New Norlz 4.rg-
gers. lie did it twice II foux Gays this
time
In Detroit Howard E.aiuse WIS aeut
ia out of his turn to administer defeats
to the Babe Ruth K CO.
1t isn't wrong 20 WORK 4 pitcher cut
of his turn to defeat q certain clch. No.
it is part of the game fs5f each 1sAu1
to win as many games as possible Yet
it doesn't seem quite air TO the team
that is on the wrong end OF the deal.
Both New York clubs have handed
| out this sort of medicine in previous
years It is nothing new TO thenf The
Yanks aren't whimpering- Their game
| is smuggling. And, of course. the Giants
aren't kicking on getting the glad hand
| This help the Giants" spirit in the
| National league and anything to beat
/ the YanlSs" in the American isn't say
/ ing that McGraw is going to win the
| pennant or that Higgins is through for
! this year.
] But it does show that the best team
/ doesn't always win a pennant because
of the personal friendly and unfriendly
| feeling of sister clubs.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
With the Biz Leagues

From now on it's playing checkers in
the major league pennant races.
Two teams are gong to get the
breaks and slip under the wire to en-
joy the big series cut.
But those breaks don't mean just the
edges if-close decisions by the umpires
We refer to the breaks which non
contending teams give the contenders
Naturally, as in any group, each
player and team has likes and dislikes
among the clubs of the circuit
A year ago the Reds were the popular
choice of the National league clubs
They made life miserable for McGraw
by manipulating all the stumbling
blocks possible to roll up for him to
handle. He didn't come through
either.
The tables are turned this year and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
COAST LEAGUE

At Sacramento r. II. +.
Oakland OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2
Sacramento ...---------.. 10 U
Batteries: Krause and Mite; Fit
terry and Schang.
At Salt Lake City r. Fl. E.
Los Ang .----.....-- Ia
Salt Lake City .......- IL
Batteries: Hughes, Pertica, Thomas
and Bassler, Japan; Stroud and Byler-
At San Francisco X. III. T.
POTIland "
San Francisco . 6 o
Batteries: Switzerland and Koehlers
YeIle; Couch and Agnew.
At Los Angeles r. IA. E.
Vernon 2 z
Batteries: Gardner, Seibold and
Baldwin: Shellenbach and Devormer.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
Forty-five Round NosaIes Bout


Ralph Lincoln and Harry Mansell
will fight fortyfive rounds or to a de-
cfsion at NogaIes. Sonora this after
noon. Lincoln and Mansell have bat
tied three round bouts and today S
match will decide which boy can travel
with the chip on his shoulder.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
How We Are Marking Our
Merchandise for Fall

Every has been busy npacng and
marking the Fall stocks merchandise We will show this the
the stock that have carried and uthy
the finest
pricing
that has been effect sales In fact this must alb
priced of merchandise lower than before
which that going greater values for the money
spend this than
this stock of merchan
before the will be surprised at the
that you during developed poenoa
possibilities higade clothing Shoes hats and
other weaables and this years output they have surpassed all prev
record for intrinsic value
Coupled guarantee you buy clothing year
stead of by the the garment
the southwest have know the real value of Hanny
the difference between ndiscminae
spending and It has taught them that
More Wear Means Less Cost
consistently this policy has been to
such
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
Stetson Hats
Crossett Shoes
Earle & Wilson Shirts and Collars
Keiser Neck Ties
and lines of similar a
for you fall line for inspection
the announcement.
Man WearsIt AK
A HANNY GUARANTEE 1J11OSSyzGw@
GUARANTEES CLOTHES INSURANCE SIMIH
of art
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
Miami,s Labor Day Card

Miami's Labor Day Card
The Globe Miami fight fans viii be
treated to a classy menu Labor Day
when Tommy Carter and Young Ket-
chel tangle for a round session.
Carter holds one decision over ketchel
and the latter put Carter to sleep al
Vernon in one minute and forty sec
onds of fighting. The boys ought to
go good in their third meeting. Tommy
acquired a wife last week and his new
manager viii be there to see that he Is
working for the family meal ticket
Billy Alger and Connie Holguin viii
fight the semi final session for six
rounds.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1920-09-05
A SAS ar
81 "a ~
ss p-S AYI

Interest in the big scrap at Benton
Harbor tomorrow afternoon is not up TO
expectations of the promoters Demp-
sey and Miske have been given consld-
erab!e publicity, but the efforts 10 pop
ularize the bout throughout the country
bave aDDarently failed. No doubt the
card viii draw well at Benton H2rbor
as the eastern fans are keen for q
heavyweight match. The bout IS
scheduled to go ten rounds, but no de-
cision VIII be given--uniess q kayo Is
delivered.
Misl1e was born in St. Paul 26 years
ago. His normal weight is $50 pounds,
but news reports state that Billy Is a
little bit over his old weight. lie stands
six feet in height. has long reach ana
measures up to Dempsey in seNef2l
essentials. He started fighting back IN
1913, and has never made Wonueri u
showing against a good man. Miske
fought Willie ATeehan a four round
draw; went eight rounds to non
decisions against Gunboat Smith and
kayoed Jim Flynn in December, 1918:
Flynn had long since passed his useful
| stage when he lost to Miske.
Here are few of Mislxe's fights: Carl
Morris. 10 rounds, no decision; Fred
Fulton, 10 rounds no decision; Gun
boat Smith, 10 rounds, won; Jack
Dempsey, 10 rounds and rounds-no
decision in either bout; Harry Greb, 10
rounds, no decision; Battling Levinsky,
10 rounds, no decision.
Gun Christie stopped Miske in 10
rounds at Milwaukee in 1918. Miske
certainly has not made record which
entities him to be classed with Demp-
sey unless he has improved several nun
Ord per cent during the last year.
A few facts on the Benton Harbor
| bout
| Principals Champion. Jack Dempsey
Salt Lake City, VS.. Billy Miske, st
Paul, 10 rounds, no decision.
Place-Floyd Fitzsimmons' arena
Benton Harbor, Mich.
| (first bouts p. m. centra
/ standard time 2 p. n western time.
Ticket Prices-Ringside section, $33
arena seats, $22, $11 and $3.50, including
war tax.
Other bouts-Tony Melchoir. Chicago
VS.. Homer Smith, Kalamazoo; San
Langford Boston, VS. Bill Tate, New
| York; Harry Greb, Pittsburg, VS.
| "Chuck'' Virgins, Indianapolis.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29
GIGANTIC TEST WELL IN
SOUTH TEXAS is PLAN
OF BIG MERGER.


proportion. no u ia easily seen that II
Ol lH encountered iu thls nrii lhcro lH
plenty oi noon inf d.fclNrmcni I0r me
newt i've wears without ihr iD1Hi uf
trouble.
NnDh q wn,i would. however niirnpt
attention FROM sl over thr world Pee
tpnav of iiH unusual depth. There has
boon considerable speculation nH tp
what thv outcome uf such a door ieHi
would Nr 100 any iirld whether prov
~. rrW proved ur wildcat so ihoiviorc.
~ Win attract thc unnaunl amount OF
attention wiioh might hf cfiNri'i
fh'f district pfnimhIN attracted more
attention nH ~ oN iieid during ihe
plNi wepA through ihe publicity rircn
ip the tinpfr Wci iu i'usW ouuuiY
iNHn it hAA ever done hetnff A. one
fiurh NHlNHmAu h'ir recently sAid that
q NNH iNtd 20 etil stock % the north
hctHufu south l'NnH, Hud rarrrlNllA
tNp nNnr 40 san Antonio wnn MOI
hnNwn AH aga nsl piodurihE country ana
hHH mover hten ANY Used 20 ihtm nf
rnrh Nhn t'inNfr tatHi lhd, hutNhuf
nNil ana NithitA ftlin mao ''l course
lhir HHitinnAl lnNl"AN means ih'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-29
LOCAL r. RS PLANNING
CHANGES ON RETURN
TO OWNERS.


New York Cify j. s iyeett prosi-
dent ana general manager Houston. j..
h. Anderson. assistant TO president and
purchasing agent Houston, Roy Ter
rall vice pgoaidrnt and secretary Now
Orleans. w q Choute. assistant gem
eral manager Houston; George F
Warren assistant secretary. Now York
CITY. j. IT, Iauderdnle. treasurer
iIoustoni Frank Andrews. general
counsel Houston, H. N Crenshnw
lr. general attorney kWgsvlllc w, g.,
Dufour ana George iuuVipr general
attorneys Now Orleans. Carl A De
Gersdorff general attorney. New York
city j A. Brown general frcieht
agent, Houston e.. W Strain. general
passenger agent Houston. T. A. Ne
clurC, uafistlnt general passenger
Houston J.. NJ Edrmelon auditor
tfrcifht and passenger accounts 1nd
nVerrhnrEo clalmsl kuesVllle, j. T..
IoNnllo superintendent 90 ,motiNc
nowpr klngsvillD g. s. Klrkp1trick.
chief cuglnccr Houston. W. -. l,o.
moser superintendent Louisiana a.
vision. DoQuincy, f4l j G. Nolin sue
periutonhent Texas division. klngs-
VILE. w. w. lrrWltt. general suporla-
tendcnt Louisiana southern railroad.
New Orleans, n "a Levy acting SUI
uorintcudcut transportation Houston.
j. A. Brown general freight ascent
announces the following freight truf-
flc representatives effective March
81 ~ Taylor general agent iious-
tom III a. Nalias sohcitlns freight
agent Houston J. " Williams. gem
efal agent Heaumont j. w Haley
general agent New orirlna - Gfa
ham export and import agent Sew
ORLEANS; ~. NJ McMnan commercial
agent, New prleaua " j Cousin, so-