davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
Borough of West Wildwood

w. D. Ham and Co. to Frank My
ers. Lots % and %, block "a, with
bungalow thereon erected.
Same to William S. Mauser. Lots 5
and 6, with bungalow thereon erected.
wildwood Extension Realty Com
pany to Barbara A. Stierlen. Lots 49,,
20, 81 and %, block IA.
City of North Wildwood
Abram ]. Unruh, ct ux., to Robert
M. Manship, ct ux. Lots 35 and 81,
block 1876.
Henry H. Ottens to Frederick S.
Smith. $3.50. Lot 80, block '264.
North wildwood Land Co. to Horace
w. Ross, ct ux. $10O. Lots 2and a,
block 262
Same to William Lipkin. $780, Lots
6, 8, 10 and IL, block 262.
Elizabeth Weary to Thomas P.
Walls. Lot IS, block 166.
John T. Byrne, ct ux., to Joseph A.
Diemond, ct ux. 1915. Lot 20, block
167.
Harriet J. Burdsall, ct ais, to Geo.
F. ellis. $100. Lots 5 and z, block
17S, I'd ward.
Henry H. Ottens to Newby K. Swan
wick. s1O0. Lot 40, block 1T. I'd
ward.
Same to Thomas Mccormick, ct ux.
$2,250. Lot s. block 144.
Thomas Mccormick, ct ux., to Henry
H. Ottens. Lot s, block 142.
John T. Byrne, ct ux., to Joseph
Probinsky. $355. Lot Is, block 1877
Henry H. Ottens to Laurence ]
Prussack, ct ux. $4,000. Lot 216
block 2O6.
North Wildwood Land Co. to Fred
F. Shedd. $500. Lots 80 and 80. block
1913.
Same to Richardson G. Lau. $1OO
Lots 1, and 5, block 262.
Henry H. Ottens to Belle H. Brown
ing. $1OO. Lot 9, block 21S, 1st ward
City of Wildwood
William H. Felsburg to William H
Kenderine. $1O0. Lot 8, block ITO
Sd ward.
Richard T. Jones, ct ux., to Johr
Baker. $4,000. Lot 10, block Z.
John L. vallette, ct ux., to Hymar
Pekarsky. $4,000. Part of lots 1, 2
16 and II, block 66.
John P. Simpson, ct ux., to Trustees
of The Angel Visit Baptist Church o
Wildwood, N. ]. Lot 6, block l4O
Baker Bros. 1904 Premium Sale.
Beecher-Kay Realty Co. to, Geor
geanna Amwake. $500. Lot "a
block 120, I'd ward.
Emily M. Griffiths to George ]. Eh
mann. Lots 26, 27 and 2S, block G.
Harry A. Spencer, ct uxx., to vii
liam R. ellis, ct al. $6,5OO. Lots rs
29 and 80, block 120.
Mary w. Bromley, ct ais, to Olive
Bright. Lots 43 and "A, block 32, \
E. section.
Emma Powell to ]. Ralston CARR
son. Lot 10, block 10.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
Cane MAY City

Frank B. Mecray, ct ux., to Ethel r..
Spencer. $1,000. Lot in S. w. side
line of Franklin street, 55 feet S. w.
from corner Franklin street and Ben
ton avenue.
P. F. Rothermel, Jr., Trustee, to
Charles Seafried, ct ux. $4,950. Lots
6 and 7, block B, plan of Stockton
property.
Same to George S. Curtis. $4,000.
Lot 6, block A, lot 1, block B, plan of
Stockton property.
George S. Curtis, ct ux., to Solomon
Huebner, ct ux. $4,000. Lot 1, block
B, plan of Stockton property.
P. F. Rothermel, Jr., Trustee, to
Eleanor Boyajian. $4,000. Lot 10
block D, plan of lots of Stockton prop
erty.
Manor Real Estate and Trust Co
to Helen N. Ware. $4,000. Lot al
intersection of N. w. line of Wash
ington street with N E. line of De-
catur street, containing $3.50 square
feet.
Borough of Cape May Point
]. Howard Weatherby, ct ux., tc
Albert o. E. Gerner. $500. Lot 26
block d.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

James H. Crossingham, Jr., ct ux.,
to John T. McDade. Lots S26, S27 and
N. E. 10 feet of lot S2S, section H; also
lots S9S and S99, section H.
Charlotte S. Chester, ct vir., to
Thomas Haig. $6,50O. Part of lots
794 and 796, section A.
William Anthony Maio, ct ux., to
James A. Brady, ct ux. $500. Lots
1874 and 1876, section N. P.
w. Pauline Sickler to Robert ]. D.
Field. $3,1OO. Lot 1896, section c.
Dorothy E. Girchner to Isabella S.
Thompson. $1,SOO. Lot 3045 and East
half of 3046, block 80, plan 2, Gardens.
Dennis Township
Emmor J. Lewis to Charles w. Num-
ford, ct ux. $500. Lot at Ocean View,
adjoining lands of Deborah DeVaul
and Somers Corson containing 1.S
acres.
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff (property of
Edward F. Prickett), to Maurice M.
Soffroney. $3.50. Tract of land situ-
ate on N. w. side of main seashore
road, adjoining land of Calvary Bap-
tist Church, containing l acre.
Maurice NJ Soffroney, ct ux., to
William F. Coin. ct ux. Same as
above.
Sea Isle City
Mead Tomlin, Sheriff (property OF
Sea Isle Fish Products Coz. to F. G.
Arnold. $4,000. Lots rs, rs and ",
block 1, and the abutting width OF
Italia Place, plan of Venecian Park,
Tax Map, block AID.
James T. Chapman, ct ux., to F. Z.
Arnold. $34O and interest. Same as
above.
Rebecca H. Bowel to George L.
Bum. ct ux. $4,000. Lot IL and 5.
f. half of lot 10, block 4, South Point.
Anna E. Barr, ct vir., to Sofus 5.
Jensen. ct ux. $1,000 and $1,000 mort
gage. Lot 16, block 10, S. W. section
Tax block 45-B.
Jacob Greenfield, ct ux., to M1chael
A Luongo. ct ux. $3.50. Lot Is, block
Z, N. E. section.
Borough of Stone HarbOr
Jennie L. Bittner, ct vir.. to John
M Groves, ct ux. $4,000. Portion OF
lot 246. block 90-91, section Z.
Middle Township
lanes M. E. Hildreth, ct ux., to
Charlotte Hates. All right, title and
interest in farm whereon Philip Ross
formerly resided, being lots ana 0
containing 123 acres and roods. Also
tract of salt marsh nearly surrounoeo
hy Leonard's Thoroughfare, Suite
Sound and Elder Creek, containing
56 acres, with exceptions.
Charles E. Matthes, ux., to Avalol
CITY Building and Loan Association
Lot 32s, canal lots on Stone HarDoi
Turnpike. 11;xson
prank G. Mixner to Roy 2. Hixson
! OF NIX. $4,000. Tract OF land Desin'
ming at corner in center OF main sea.
, shore road where same is intersectee
bv N. E. line of Richard G. Holmes
farm containing 2O.S acres.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Published in conjunction with the
Cape May County Gazette, Cape May
Court House.
For week ending October 81, 1922:
Ocean City
Matte G. Fountain to Bernadetta L.
Danzeisen. Part of lots 794 and 796,
section A, with right of way over
feet wide strip of land designated as
an alley.
Alonzo Cotton, ct ux., to Mildred E.
Newkirk. $1,000. Lots 2 and 4, sec
tion A.
Daniel Haggerty to Francis j.
Dobelbower. Lot 1, map 1, being
premises No. 1922, Pleasure avenue.
Francis ]. Dobelbower to Daniel
Haggerty ,et al. Same as above.
Henry B. Cooper, Jr., ct ux, to
Mabel S. Hutton. $500. Part OF
lot 77O, section F.
Annie L. Stanton to Maurice Candy
$500. Lot in N. w. line Of Bay avenue
119 feet N. E. from 10th street, A
100 feet.
George w. Krouse, ct ux., ct ais.
to James H. Allen, ct ux. $4,000. Lot
in N. w. line. of Bay avenue, 80 feet
s. w. from Sd street, so IS feet
Sarah M. Greene, ct ais, to Richarc
P. Sterne. $3.50. Lot 6O5, section n
Richard P. Sterne, ct ux., to Rop'
ert Mcconnell $1,100 Same as above
Kalmia Tribe, No. 22O, Improved
Order Red Men, to J. Frederick Green
wood. ct ais. $4,000. Lots 7Sl ant
NE. 40 feet of lot S73, section A.
Edmund H. Madden to Stanley M
Pontiere. Lot 575, section A.
Harry A. Stout, ct ux., to Mary d
Arnold. $4,000. Lot 27, section =.
Charles A. Taggart, ct ux., 10 >
Almer Dittrich, ct ux. $4,000. Lou
I'll and 712, section D.
Walter A. Dittrich, ct ux., to Amell'
Franklin. $7,5OO Lot 3O5S and N. W
10 feet of lot 3O57, block 80, plan
Gardens.
Charles w. Ecret to James Paleriio
ct ux. $3.50. Lot 1870, section g.
Pauline w. Reinhardt, ct vir., TO j
Wilson Monihan, ct ux. $1,000. Lo
632, section G.
Maude B. Thomas to Charlotte
Chester. $4,000 Part OF lots 81
and S53, section A. :,
Hafieigh G Co. to Sindia Realt
Corp. $15,49O. Lots 1 to incluslV'
lot 8, tract 2, plan Of Hafeigh & 90
1921.
John He Williamson, ct ux., to Ha'
vey G. Creamer. ct ux $4,000 Pal
of lot S26, section c.
William B. White to Stanley
Krier. $4,000. All undivided hall II
terest in lot IL, block 10, plan z, ocea
City Land Co.
Beulah r. Wanamaker to Mary
Wanamaker $500. Lot 3S7, section
West Jersey improvement 20.
Rowland Development Co. $780, IL
lOS, block 1, plan 2, Gardens.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
BANKERS LAUD FARMERS co.
OPERATIVE MARKETING

Action of the Federal Reserve
Board, which is devoting two weeks
to a comprehensive study of the CO.
operative marketing movement among
farmers of the nation, with view OF
determining safe and proper means
of lending it moral and financial sup
port. is claiming the interest of New
Jersey bankers, especially in the rural
counties, where the collective selling
enterprises of the farmers during the
past year have made striking ad-
vancement That New Jersey bankers
generally regard the cooperative
marketing project as move in the
right direction is the opinion voiced
by Walter E. Robb, president of the
Burlington City Loan & Trust Com
pany, in the centre of Burlington
County's great peach and apple-grow-
ing district, where a large percentage
of the peach crop was sold last sum
mer under the new system. The CO.
operative marketing plan of the fruit
growers is economically sound and its
business methods commend them
selves to bankers, President Robl
says in discussing the interest of STATE
and national financial organizations
in the farmers new plans. 1t offers
he says, a more stable foundation TO
the farming business, whose opera
tors are generally strong on produc
ton but weak in marketing methods
"Well-organized cooperative market
ing, founded on safe business methods
is development to which New Jerse
farmers can look forward with Ger
tainty and with the assurance that
will offer the best remedy for tn
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
Smith Endicott, ct ux., to Carl S.

Smith Endicott, ct uX., TO carr ,.
Schlenzig Lot IL, block 62.
Benjamin F. Mitchell, ct ux., to Will
liam A. Carroll, ct ux. $4,500.. S. W.
half of lots 20 and 80, block So, with
cottage thereon erected.
Elizabeth MCGOWAN to Mary V.
Johnson. Lot and adjoining N. W.
Is feet of lot 8, block 80.
Mary V. Johnson, ct vir., to James
Callahan, ct ux. $4,000. Lot on N. E.
side of Juniper avenue 105 feet N. w.
from intersection of N. W. side of
Pacific avenue with N. E. side of Juni-
per avenue, As x SO feet.
Mary E. Still, ct ais, to August
Isberg, ct ux. $500. Lot 71a, block
46, Sd ward.
John P. Simpson, ct ux., to Frank
McGurk, ct ux. Part of lot IA, block
45, N. E. portion of lot IA, block 45.
Frank NJ McGurk, ct ux., to Eliza
beth R. Simpson. N. E. portion of lot
IA, block 45.
Elizabeth Dickinson, ct vir., to Caro-
line Appenzeller. $3.50. Lot 2, block
26.
William H. Petzell, ct ux., to Daisy
May Marshall $500. Lot 8, block
25.
Borough Of Wildwood Crest
Wildwood Crest Co. to Frank P.
Dougherty. Lots 81 and 9S, block 43.
Same to Frank McNichol, ct ux. Lot
/, block 81.
Same to Same. Lots 81 to "a, in
elusive, block So.
Same to Same. Lots and s, block
54.
Same to Frank Wauser ct al. Lots
to inclusive, block GA, map OF
Highlands and Riparian Rights East
of Atlantic avenue.
Same to Benjamin F. Master, ct ux
Lots 27 and 2S, block 81.
Frederick w. Haussman, Ex'cr, tc
Francis A. Canuso. $4,000. Lots
and 2, block %.
Same to John E. Logan, $4,000. Lots
and 6, block 6, also lots 10 and 20
block 6.
Same to Mary T. Hughes. $1O,5O0
Lots 4, and 6, block 27.
Mary B. Jones to Edwin Olney
Jones. Quit-claims lot IA and ad
joining S. E. half of lot Is, block s.
William H. O'Keefe to Edna T. Fol
som. 5000. Lot 27, block 19, and N
w. half of lot 26, block 1S.
Wildwood Crest Co. to Beecher-Kay
Realty Co. Lots 10, II and II, blocl
34-A, map of Highlands and Riparian
| Rights East of Atlantic avenue.
Lower Township
Beecher-Kay Realty Co. to John A
Purdy. SIS Lot SO, Wildwood Boule
ward Tract, plan 2.
]. Howard Weatherby, ct ux, t
Alexander Davis. $500. Lots II an
12, block 81, Cape May Imp. Co.
Beecher-Kay Realty Co. to Mary A
Hasenmayer. $3.50. Lots Al and Al
Wildwood Boulevard Tract No. 2.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10

A dollar invested in the Journal will
bring you all the news Of Five Nile
Beach for one year.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
Your Greatest Asset---A Home of Your Own
The ResfuI
Bed Room

Perhaps the greatest mistake that may be made in
the finishing and furnishing of the bedroom to
decorate and it. The to be
place where relax completely, great
should be taken that part OF it is too noticeable. The
hangings, the walls the rugs the furniture and the wood
work should all subdued and restful We show
Der OF such designs in plan books. You will find in
them many interesting suggestions which help you
keep your within the bounds OF good taste
and good sense.
Wherever possible bedrooms should be located the
sunny side Of the house and provisions made for
natural light good ventilation. The cOOring of the
bedroom should be carefully studied.
ADAPTED FROM THE MORGAN COMPANY BOOK
BUILDING WITH ASSURANCE"
ASK TO SEE THIS BOOK OF
HOME BUILDING IDEAS
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-11-10
The Sanitary
Bath Room

Before planning the bath room for the your
dreams would be well to refer again that subject in
the article, "A Woman's Thoughts About Home" II
valuable advice making and keeping the
bath sanitary. In addition to the usual consideration
OF the immaculate finishing OF walls and woodwork and
proper lighting and ventiating facilities ample drawer
many find the bath to be practical place for a
mirror door.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
HudSOn.ESSeX Team Wins by
Sharp Finish

An error and two hits IN the ninth
inning Sunday gave the Hudson-E: sex
team hard-earned victory over the
semi-pro team from Natchitoches,
after Dave Melancon, ex-naval pitch
ing ace, had had pretty much his own
way with the locals. The ex-gob
started losing his game in the first
inning when Parnell walked, Lowe
tripled and an error allowed Lowe to
score.
After his bad start Melancon held
the Shreveporters helpless while his
teammates knocked Collins and Will
kinson tor what looked like enough
runs to win. In the ninth the center
fielder muffed Moore's fly. Wilkinson
forced Moore at second, Fain singled,
sending Wilkinson to thru and Parnell
scored both runners on . long single to
center. The final score was 4 to3
Melancon came to Shreveport a much
toutsd pitcher, and lived up to his
press agenting. allowing the locals
only five hits, but the sailor was a
little too generous with his passes,
giving four men free transportation to
6rst base.
The Hudson Essex team started
Collins, who was pulled in the fourth
for Pugh Wilkinson. The visitors well
coined the new pitcher by collecting
two runs and three hits. By the six IN
however, Wilkinson had settled into
bis stride, and the scoring was over.
Journal.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Gradu alton Exerclses Of
St. Mary's Academy

The Cathedral was crowded to
the doors Sunday night when the
members of Glass '23 headed the
procession into church for the final
exercises.
The graduation sermon delive..
ed by Right Reverend G. Van de
Ven was splendid, full of ideal
and practical advice :or the fair
young graduates and the singing
OF Misses Allce and Alma Kile
with Mrs. Sam Aaron oryanist AMI
violin accompaniment of Mr.. Hen
~ Breazeals and Ross Maggie un-
der the direction of Sister NJ. Alex
was very beautiful and i'm
pressive.
The exercises were brought to a
close BY Benediction, the beausifuI
evening service whose soiem n
chant will re-echo IN the hearts
Of the honor students whenever
hey recall their graduation day.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Let's Get Busy Too

What's the matter with Natchi-
toches getting in the band WAGON
and pressing her claims for max
ing Ye Historic Olde City the
State capitals Not Alexandria, or
Lafayette, or even New Orleans
can offer the wonderful opportun-
tiles for fishing, and what weary
legislator, or any other man for
that matter, doesn't want to 60
fishing whenever he can, and not
only can not any of these aspirants
for the capital honors offer such a
chance, hut no city in Louisiana,
the South, or any where else, has
one-long-continuous-36- mile swim
ming hole full of sporty 8, 5, Z ID.
trout like Cane River Lake. and
what more can be offeredl
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Community Welfare Lea6ue

Owing to the inclement weathe,
just at the hour, the attendance
was not large when The Com.
munity Welfare League held its
regular monthly meeting Monday
afternoon, and after the routine,
hearing the reports from the diff
ferent committees and appointing
one to appear before the Police
Jury in the interest of the Parish
Health Unit, the speaker of the
evening was introduced Miss Mary
Thompson of Baton Rouge one of
the State workers who gave an in
teresting address about the food
value of milk for children, es
pecialIy school children, going in
to details about the campaign put
on in New Orleans and Kuston as
it was all over the union, and th !.
splendid results that the teachers
as we'll as parents obtained as
proven by the return cards sew
eral weeks after the survey.
1t is regretted that large num-
Der of mothers did ,; hear some
Of the facts which the lady gave,
Who has 70 oun .cered to return and
pui o; i, ci.lpaign in the parish
n the fail which should undoubt-
IDLY be done.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
Ms: --sS;eS and the Vici0uO
Gamble
The Editor of The Item:

Permit me to commend your con-
sistent patriotic efforts to rid the state
of the evils of ''Race Gambling. "
The passage of the Butler-J Johnson
bill by the Senate is very gratifying.
l have no doubt the House will pass it..
An impers0nal, careful consideration
and analysis of the arguments against
the bill discloses their utter fallacy.
The personal liberty plea falls by the
admission that race track gambling is
an unqualified evil. l have yet to hear
anyone deny it to be q vicious evil.
No one has right to indulge in q vice
under the plea of personal liberty.
The argument that the bill discrimi-
mates against New Orleans by prohib-
iting track gambling in that city and
permitting it in other portions of the
state is equally untenable.
The bill does not provide anything Of
the kind. 1t denounces betting on q
certain kind of race throughout the
state. 1t permits betting on a certain
kind of race throughout the state.
Regulation of this evil by law is i'm
possible. The attempt to regulate it
by the pari-mutuel system Of gamb-
ling is open to two objections. First,
it would legalize a vice denounced by
the' constitution; second, it makes the
state partner in that vice.
From fairly intimate knowledge of
the sentiment of the high-miuded peo-
pie of the parishes of Red River and
Natchitoches, l have no hesitancy in
saying they unanimously endorse and
approve Senator Friedman's vote in
favor of the bill.
PHANOR BREAZEALE.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
TWENTY MILLION FISHERMEN
According to local Winchester dealer, there are
at least four fishermen to every hunter Expects big
gest season.

bamboo rods are all made in the New
Haven plant. The metals are cast in
the Winchester foundry from a formula
developed especially for fishing rod SER
vice. Winchester's years of experience
in cartridge drawing has particularly
fitted them to draw fittings with the
utmost accuracy.
"Winchester's steel rods have many
distinct features, one Of which is the
method Of reducing ends of the sections
for the fitting of the ferrules. This pro
cess is often performed in such a man.
ner that it greatly weakens the rod.
Winchester's method eliminates the
weakest feature in steel rod construct
ton.
winchester has developed several
distinctive reels including quadruple
section casting reels. The one piece
cross plaLe has been developed to the
point that it adds strength and longer
life to the reels On some reels special
cranking lever IS used which eliminates
the vibration from turning at q high
rate of speed.
Local fishermen, am sure, will be
interested in knowing of some of the
manufact uring processes necessary 10
turn out Winchester bamboo rods. Only
the butt cuts of cane-the part closest
to the ground-are used. In this cane,
the fibers are tougher and stronger
than in other cuts. The cane that is
cut close to the ground has the widest
space between knot rings. Examine
carefully the grain of any Winchester
split bamboo rod and you will see that
the fibers are straight even at the knot
rings. All strips are put through a
manufacturing process which straight
ems all fibers before the strip passes
inspection
1T is highly important that each of
the six separate strips of cane used in
section be of the proper strength for
a particular rod. To insure that all
strips in each section are of the same
strength and quality, each strip is SUBJ
mitted to test for strength and curva-
ture and when the strips are selected
they are kept together the remainder
Of the process. Winchester rods are
all uniform Great care is taken in
having the strips Of bamboo match close
y, leaving no loose joints or seams.
This is SO well done that it is with diff
Guilty that the joints are distinguished.
See the PEOPLES HARDWARE &
FURNITURE co for fishing tackle.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
A Letter From Oscar D0Wlin9

New Orleans, La, May 70, 1922.
Natchitoches Enterprise,
Natchitotches, La,
Dear Madame Editor:
As the flood waters go down and the
people teturn to their homes and farms
there is possibility. and even u danger
that in the urgency of reconstrrctive
work sanitary measures may be over
looked.
The fullest measure of effort will be
required for rehabilitation of the
devastated areas and it would he 8
short sighted policy that would permit
preventable disease to cause lowered
human efficiency in order to save, for
the immediate present, some slight
expenditure of time, effort and money.
Dead animals should be buried.
Wells affected should be cleaned and
disinfected by mixing with the water
IN the we'll one or two ounces of chlo-
rinated lime. Cisterns should be treat
ed in the same way. Chlorinated lime
can bs purchased at drug stores at the
cost of about twenty cents a pound.
Chlorinated lime can also be used to
disinfect accumulations of filth and
fecal matter. Make solution of five
pounds of the chlorinated lime to a
barrel go gallons) of water. Use one
barrel of solution to cubic yard OF
fecal matter. If the filth is in a solid
form, it should be removed and buried
without the use of the chloride of lime.
If in q semi-liquid state, disinfect by
thorough mixing with the solution.
Cases of communicable disease should
ba isolated wherever possible. Typhoid
patie1t should be carefully guarded
and their excreta and urine dislnfected
Immediately.
Anti-typhoid vaccination is one of
the best means Of preventing the dis
eas and should be practiced wherever
possible. The State Board of Health
furnishes the vaccine free of charge
to all physicians on request.
All patients with fever should be
protected against insects by screens.
Some of the districts overflowed are
very malarious. As the water goes
down it will leave many favorable
breeding places for the mosquito
which spreads this disease. Such
places should be drained where possible
The use Of immunizing doses of quinine
10 strongly recommended.
One of the first things that should be
done on the return to the farm is the
of the sanitary privy, one
that will be fly-proof and prevent con-
tamination Of the surface of the
ground. A pit PRIV is probably the
simplest and cheapest, but this type
should not be located near q we'll or
underground cistern.
Much can be done BY individuals and
plantation owners. Organized effort
can accomplish more. If any informa-
tion is desired, write the State Board
Of Health.
Will you aid by giving this subject
and the remedial measures proposed
'oms publicity in your paper?
Very truly yours,
OSCAR BOWLING, President.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-06-08
OF Interest To Veterans

That the bonus bill will be pass.
Cd BY Congress is the confident be.
lief of Congressman Aswell who
spent . couple of days here last
week when he was cordially receiv-
ID and entertained by his host of
friends.
ie thinks that as soon as the
Administration finds it can not
force the sales tax thru Congress,
which it had hoped that the strong
sentiment thru the bonus bill
would help, this bonus bill will be
passed and in event it becomes
law, Mr.. Aswell stated it could be
paid from the interest on the debt
European countries owe toe Unit
Cd States or financed from short
term treasury certificates.