davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

seconded by Mr. Hymel that the
Treasurer's report be accepted
as read.
Parish of St. Charles July llth 1922
TO the Members and President OF the
Police Jury
Treasurer's Report
General Fund
Nav slst To balance s1,1ss. so
Iuue 9th Loan from Bank of
St Charles 6.4OO 90
Iune 8th From Tax Collector,
Parish Taxes o2o.7Z
June 3th From Tax Collector
Parish Licenses $3.50
Total S., ,2e9 So
Disbursements 7,678.56
Iune 3oth Balance on hand so21.O2
General Road Fund
Nav s1st To balance OH hand oe7.94
Iune From Tax Collectors Taxes l04.45
June 30th Balance OH hand 81 1929
/ 6heriff's Salary Fund
May 3ist To balance on hand S6,ol9.4o
JxRs Sth From sherff,s fees
Grim cases al. Sc
Z Iuue Sth From Tax Collector
Sheriff Comm. 95'9o
June 9Th From Tax Collector,
/ Tax Notices 3.So
Total se,76o.e4
D;sbu,s .ments II: 50
June goth To balance oil hand S6,0E "a
St Charles Highway Special Bond
Nav yst To balance on hand 5 S,e3o.os
lime 8 From Tax Col, Taxes 2oo 81
June 430til To balance on hand 50, 1885,
Road District No l
Nav s1st To balance on hand So, 1888. ia
Iune Stli From Tax Col. Taxes 2Oo. II
Iune 30th To balance on hand Sc, 6,539.3
Roed District No
Nav 3lst To halarce OF, hand S 81
Iune Sth From Tax Col. Taxes 1881
Jnne 3Oth To balance on hand SlS6. Al
Road District No 5
Nav 31st To balance on hand Sl2 ,979.7l
June Sth From Tax Col Taxes l92-1S
Total SIS. I.So
Disbursements 2,425 OF
Iune 3oth To balance OH hand $40, 74o. g
Special Highway Maintenance Fund
June 9th Amount transferred
from General Fund 400. On
Disbu, sements 1888
June 3Oth TO balance on hand S5,2io.l'
Especially submitted
(Signed) William Lusssn
Parish Treasurer
On motion Of Mr.. Elfer ane
seconded by Mr.. Dufrese. tina
the Approximate Tableaux of tn
expenses of the Parish Of st
Charles for the current year end
ing June 30th. 1923, be adopted
as fellows:-
APPROPRIATED TABLEAU
Probable Revenues.
Parish Taxes s5eoOo.e
licenses 10000
Total $60O00.0 0
Parish Treasurer 1900.
Secretary Police Jury 600.
Mileage & PerDiem P.J. soc.
Official Journal 600,
Stationery, office supplies 500.
Assessor 800.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 500.
kNO,.r+ ovnnrcoc Hill
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Parish of St Chas July II 1922

Parish of St Chas July IL 1872
The Police Jury met this DAY
in regular session with the fol-
lowing members present.
Messrs Hymel, Guidry, Du
frense, Dufrene and Elfer.
It was moved by Mr. Dufreue
and seconded by Mr. Hymel that
the reading Of the minutes be
dispensed with and approved.
It was moved by MIR Elfer and
seconded by Mr. Hymel that the
Treasurer's report be accepted
as read.
Parish of St. Charles July llth 1922
TO the Members and President of the
Police Jury
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

Pumper 120.
Cleaning Court House l2O-
Beneficiary Students 1000.
Election expenses 1880.
Road Funds 6000.
Registrar Of Voters 800.
Contingent Fund 390.
Sheriff's Commission 1850.
Excess Revenues Bonds 6l5n.
Bank OF St Charlescn
Account Of outstanding
indebtness 25Ooo.
Total $4,000.
1t was moved by NJ Elfer and
seconded by Mr. Dufrene that the
Parish Treasurer's salary be in
creased from $7O0.O0 to 81, 10000
year.
Votes having been called re-
suited as follows:
Yeas;- Messrs Hymel, Dufrense,
Dufrene, Elfer and Guidry.
Nays None.
1t was moved by Mr. Dufrene
and seconded by Mr. Hymel, that
the sum of One Hundred and
: Fifty (S150.00) be appropriated
for Tick Eradication to be paid
to William Luke, at the rate Of
$500 per month for three (3)
months.
! Votes having been called re-
suited as follows:-
] Yeas Messrs Hynlel, Dufrense,
Dufrene; Elfer and Guidry.
Nays None.
COMMUNICATION
Superintendent j. B. Martin,
addressed the Jury relative to
the appointment of cadets to the
Louisiana State University, ask
ing that young Joe Tinney Re ap-
pointed one of the beneficiaries.
! After due discussion by the
Jury and On motion Of Mr. Hymel
duly seconded by Mr. Dufrene
the Police Jury decided to base
appointments to the cadetsnip or
results of competitive examina.
tion which examination is to be
held at the Court House on Aug,
18th 1922, beginning at 8 o'clock
A. NJ.
It was moved by Mr. Elfer anc
seconded by Mr. Dufrene thai
the Jury adjourn subject to call
F, Schexnaydre
Secty. P. j.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

SIC quickly relieves Colds, Con-
stipation, Biliousness and Head
aches. A Fine Ionic. Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

666 Cures Malaria. Chills. Few
er, Bilious Fever, Colds and La
Grippe. Adv.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

Mrs Philip Durocher administrators OF
the succession Of Edward Caillouet
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

On motion Of Mr.. Elfer and
seconded by Mr.. Dufrese. that
the Approximate Tableaux of the
expenses of the Parish of st.
Charles for the current year end :
ing June 3Oth. 1923, be adopted
as fellows:-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
WSCOUNT BRYCE
DIES IN ENGLAND
VETERAN DIPLOMAT SUcCUMBS
SUDDENLY IN EIGHTY
FOURTH YEAE.
POPULAR WITH AMERICA
A Pronounced Liberal in Politics, the
Former Ambassador to the United
States Held MARI Important
Posts for England.

London.-After a short illness Wis
count Bryce is dead at Sidmouth. The
end came peacefully and somewhat
suddenly. Viscount Bryce had been
staying in Sidmouth for the last three
weeks and was extremely energetic to
the last
Viscount James Bryce was a world
figure as a man Of letters and as a
publicist He was best known outside
his own country, in the United States
where it was repeatedly said that he
knew more of the American govern
ment than the Americans His book,
The American Commonwealth has
been a standard textbook in the col
leges and schools of the United States
for many years.
Through his books, his many ad-
dresses here and through his five-year
term as British ambassador in Wish.
ington, Viscount Bryce became one of
the most notable human links in the
chain Of friendly relations between
this country and Great Britain. He
was a man Of varied achievements,
and his interest in America does not
sum up his career.
He was Born in Belfast, Ireland, May
10, 1888, of q Scotch father and an
Irish mother. His father was the
Rev. James Bryce of Glasgow, a
clergyman of the established church,
and his mother Margaret (Young)
Bryce of County Antrim. He was edu-
Gated in the high school and Univer-
sity of Glasgow and gained a scholar
ship in Oxford obtaining his B. A. de-
gree in 1862 and his D. c. L. in 1870.
He afterwards gained many more hon
ors from the most famous universities
in the world
Mr.. Bryce practiced law in London
for Is years. holding the chair of the
Regius professorship of civil law at
Oxford for % years.
He was first elected to the House of
Commons in 1880 from a London dis
trict, and was a pronounced Liberal
He was at first considered a failure a 5
| political factor, but during the en-
suing % years became a landmark in
British politics In 1856 he was ap-
pointed under secretary of state for
foreign affairs, he served as chance!-
Tor for the Duchy of Lancaster. which
gave him a seat in the Gladstone cab
met, and he was president Of the board
OF trade in the ROseberry government
When the Liberals again came into
power in 1905, Mr. Bryce was made
chief secretary for Ireland. After fill.
ing this post for Is months, he resign.
ed to accept King Edward Wis ap
pointment as ambassador to the Unit
ed States to succeed Sir Henry Nor.
timer Durand.
Among the important disputes set
tied through his diplomatic skill while
ambassador was the Newfoundland
| fisheries controversy, which went &c
The Hague tribunal. He also handled
the arbitration treaty of 1908 between
the United States and Great Britain
He was identified with the settlement
OF disputes between this country and
Canada, one being the waterways
treaty and others involving contro-
versies over the international boun-
dairy line He was strongly in favor
! of the Canadian reciprocity negotia-
tions appearing in favor of the scheme
which collapsed on a referendum of
the Canadian people.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
WHAT THE CHILDREN WANTED
One Might Think II Was Not Alto
gether Miss WiIlet's Golden Voice
That Entranced Them.

An entertainment was being given in
the village school. When the program
was half over the faces of the Schot-
ars shOne with agreeable anticipation,
for the next item was to be vocal
solo by Miss Willet, who ON many oc-
casions had delighted the school with
her singing.
Finally the chairman made the an
nomcement Il am very sorry to say,
children. that Miss Willet has CON
tracted n cold and will he unable TO
sing. She is willing. however. to re-
cite a poem instead if you wish 70
hear it. Do youE"
Several heads in the rear OF the
room became grouped as if in earnest
conversation. Then they evidently
elected spokesman. PLEASE, sir, -
said the boy, IF Miss WilIet don't
mind we'd rather have her get up an
try to sing: and if her throatS too
sore to make noise she can make
her funny faces while the pianner
plays the tune. London Tit-Bits.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
FARM POLICY AIM
OF CONFERENCE
REPRESENTATIVES. MEET FORE
PAhi' OF WEEK IN WASH
lNGTON
IN SESSION FIVE DAYS
Harding's Speech Will Feature First
Day of Meeting-Twenty-S Wo-
men, Most of them Owning
Farms, Among Delegates.

Washington. - Repres entatiyes of
farmers and of industries dependent
on agriculture is in session here in a
national agricultural conference to con-
slider the present situation OF the farm
ers and 20 lay down a fundamental
national agricultural policy.
Five days have been allotted for the
conference, which is expected to con-
slider first, the emergency facing the
country's producers and then to take
up the matter of a permanent agricul-
tural policy. Over half of the person
mel will be composed of dirt" farmers,
and the others are representatives OF
state agricultural officials, state agri-
cultural colleges and industries de-
pendent on agriculture for their ex-
istence, and editors of agricultural
papers.
Twenty-six women, several of whom
own and operate their own farms, were
included in the list OF invited dele
gates.
The conference will be called to or
der by Secretary Wallace and will be
opened with an address by President
Harding Mr. Wallace will follow the
president with an outline of the pur-
pose of the conference, and Chairman
Anderson of the joint congressional
commission of agricultural inquiry will
speak on agricultural prices and the
present situation"
The present agricultural situation
and suggested remedies VIII be laid
before the conference at the afternoon
session through reports by representa-
tives from the leading farm regions of
the United States. E. d. Cornwall of
Middlebury, VT, will speak for the
northeastern states and will be fol-
lowed by James w. Morton of Athens,
Ga, for the cotton belt; John H. Ha-
gan of Deering, N. D., the wheat re-
gions; A. Sykes of Ida Grove, Iowa, the
corn belt, and Fred Bixby of Long
Beach, Cal, the range country.
Ten-minute discussions of the effect
of the agricultural depression on other
industries will follow from William
Black of Louisville, KY representing
the implement industry; James +. Bell
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, the milling in
dustry; Thomas Wilson of Chicago,
the packing Industry, and c. A Nc
Dowell of Chicago, the fertilizer indus
try. The matter will then be thrown
open for discussions from the floor.
The conference is expected to pro
vide for the threshing out of the vari-
Gus problems through committees,
probably named on the broad lines of
production, financing, transportation
and marketing. These in turn proba-
bly, will provide for the appointment of
subcommittee on various agricultural
commodities
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
CAY WITH COLORS
Picturesque Scene on Old East
Indian Highway.
Customs and Costumes Of the Past
and Present Mingled in kalei-
doscopic Procession.

/ The great highway which runs from
the khyber pass in the far northwest
OF India TO Calcutta in the Far East
| is a Kaleidoscope of the coiorS and
the customs Of the past and present.
writes Temple Manning in the Cieve-
land Plain Dealer. ON this great road
are TO be seen OK teams. caravans and
camels from Afghanistan dodgng
| huge. Snorting motor trucks and light
American and European cars. AT a
glance one might think it all circus
ell route. because even the elephants
are there.
Parallel to this road is a railway.
! One of the most interesting places
along the line is Lahore. the capital
| of Punjab. Ii is called THE City Of
/ the Thirteen Gates" The railway sta
| ton in Lahore resembles a fort. and
80 picturesque * ii that one can al
most imagine it being besieged by an
cient oriental warriors.
On leaving the station one is struck
| by the spirit of the place. II is still
the East, even if there are sandwich
men advertising American moving
pictures.
| bazaars and towering mosques. is very
beautiful. 1t is surrounded by lovely
gardens, which form green circle
around the city. the only break being
the dusty section near the Raw river
In Lahore is the beautiful palace
| of mirrors, where thousands of tiny
mirrors. set in plaster, form the dec
orations of the walls and ceiling.
Here a single candle will illuminate
the interior with myriads of glisten-
ing lights like a many-sided diamond
turned inside out.
The streets are crowded with the
gayIy-dressed inhabitants. AS in most
countries, the color is given by the
wOmens dress The average woman
of Lahore wears a white waist re-
sembling a russian blouse. spotless
white trousers of the baggy Turkish
variety, and last but not least, a waist
coat like mans with checks-great
big checks.
The bellies of Lahore weight down
their hands with rings. and also their
noses. Sometimes the nose ring is
worn jauntily in one nostril. in the
same manner that hat is put on
rakish angle. Their arms are heavy
with bracelets, and invariably nova
| days each girls arm is adorned with
an American wrist watch. The wrist
watches are an amusing touch, and
dispel the oriental effect in the mind
of the traveller who expects to see
only what he has read of in old
books.
Some of our girls who think they
are very devilish and advanced be-
cause they roll down their stockings
| or even wear socks, are behind the
times compared with their sisters of
Lahore. For in Lahore the men wear
stockings. and for centuries the girls
have worn socks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
The Golden Goose

An American says he is skinned"
and Americans understand him. The
French have corresponding word for
robbing somebody outside the law, and
this word is "estampage," and the
French are becoming wise TO the fact
that France may be OVERRIDING this
taking of irregular toll from tourists
and visitors. Except for one or two
special resorts. touring in France has
fallen off this year. and those who
are thinking about this enormous
source of income To the country are
pointing ont the evil of the incapacity
of some and the rapacity of others.
The word "estampage," by the way
is a dictionary word for punching
holes in metal, and is commonly under
stood in France for overcharging.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
REASON IN THIS ARGUMENT
Also Miss Katie Might Have Diseerned
Something Sounding Suspiciously
Like 4 Compliment.

A faithful old servant IN southern
family has recently become a grond-
mother. "Whar does Libby c;lll her
new baby, MandyY' the old woman
was asked,
She named her Gabrielle, miss
after you"
"Why, the idea. Mandy. You know
my name is not Gabrielle. You've
called me Miss Katie All your life"
"Yas'm. Miss Katie-dat / does. But
when it comes 10 naming babies after
folkses. it amt what dey is called #
is what dey * like DAT YOU names
'em fob You ~horely is mo like Miss
Gabrielle dan YOU is Ike Miss Katie
jes, like Libby SAYS"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
BAD LUCK WITH DOGS.

Mans Thirty-Sevenrh Pet Killed BY
an Automobile.
Bloomsbugh. Pa.-BOxer Gearinger
has owned dogs for a good many years,
but he has trouble keeping them
His latest possession was run over
by an automobile here the other night
and killed, and Gearinger commented
that it was the thirty-seventh dog he
has owned that has been killed O.:
stolen
die related that five dogs have been
stolen from him. six have been pois
oned, four have strayed away. two
have been accidentally shot, one got
SICK and died and the other 10 have
been killed by automobiles, wagons or
street cars.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Britain Wants own Beet SUGAR.

Before the great war Great Britain
paid Germany. even upon low com
puta ton. S35,000.O00 year for beet
sugar. Great Britain now appears de
termined not ta do ii in the future.
as there has been recently opened at
Newark-on-Trent a beet-sugar factory
which opens Il new chapter in British
farming annals.
The factory, covering some forty
acres in all, is the result of co-Opera-
ton between the government and the
Sugar Beet Growers society and
Home Grown Sugar, Limited. and is to
be the first Of five factories which in
turn may be precursors of the 400 that
would be necessary to make England
quite disappearing.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Remarkable Plant.

There are several plants whose
flower petals or leaves close or show
disturbance when touched by the hand
or when suddenly Jared. One Of
these. mimosa, may be seen at the
Botanical garden in New York Or
dinarily its leaves stand out firmly
but when touched the stems droop and
the opposite leaves fold over the stem
upon each other. The odor of chloro-
form causes them TO regain their nor
NAL position.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
SAVES a DENTISTS FEE.
Boy Has His Tooth Pulled a la Ruhe
GoIdberq.

GOiCDerG.
Chicago.-A1bert Jensen, II. of Wau-
kegan, had a toothache Get your
coat on and Wen go right over to the
dentist" Albert, ST.. his father, said
But Albert, Jr., feared dentists. They
hurt people with aching teeth, he sail.
Reluctantly he put on his coat AMI
called his pet dog, Jack. to accompany
him. As the dog bounded to him AL
bert's eyes suddenly lit with inspira-
ton. While the father waited at the
front door the boy dashed to the kitch-
EN-, the dog behind him. There he
found a piece of Irvine and piece Of
bone. The end of the string was quick
~ tied to Jacks collar. The other AL
bert looped around his aching tooth
Then he tossed the bone out of the
kitchen door. The dog jumped for it.
Son that saved dad a 81 dentist fee, .
Albert. ST., said. go get some candy
with this quarter"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Attack Premature.

"Why did yoJ strike this haber-
dasher's cIerk:"
Your honor" said the large. un-
couth person he showed me a collar
and said il was q perfect dear"
well" suorted the judge. what dfd
YOU hit him in the store for2 Couldn't
you wait until after closing time and
catch him in an alley birmingham
Age-Herald.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
ReIio of the Dark ACES.

grandmother"
That's q suffrage banner. my child
During the great suffrage battles of 20
years ago l dared u brawny police
men 70 take that sacred standard
away from me-"
"And did they do it. grandmother,
dcar?'
"Yes, my child. but it was about 40
minutes ater--Birmingham Age-Her-
aid.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
eobbed Hair Advocates Win.

San Francisco.-Girl debaters of the
berkeley high school, who argued in
he affirmative Of Should Bodied
Hair Be Generally Adopted as Fash
on for Women" emerged victorious
rom the debate the other day. Four
IF the five boy judges of the question
at the school voted that girls could
bob their hair IL they liked
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
The Necessary Husband.

"She wants her husband back again."
But she sued him for divorce and
got it,"
81 know"
"And the court gave her the Gus
tody of the children"
That's the trouble. She finds now
that she really needs him. You see
she has no one TO stay at home with
the children on the nights her club
meets. detroit Free Press.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

New York-A. Barton Hepburn, the
chairman of the board of directors Of
the Chase National Bank, was struck
by a bus at Fifth avenue and Twenty
third street One leg was slightly
hurt, but the banker, IS years old, sui
fered more from the shock.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

At football game an old gentleman
was watching from the grandstand.
and at the end of the first half he
pulled bulky cigar case from
pocket and, turning to an enthusis,s,
sitting beside him, asked: do you
smoker"
The enthusiast. expecting a nice
cigar. promptly replied: "Yes"
All Then You don't mind my smol-
ing?" smilingly replied the old gentle
man.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
FIRE LOSS $500, 900.
One Building Destroyed, Another Dam.
AGED at Muskogee

Muskogee. Okla-Fire of undeter-
mined origin partly destroyed the
Turner building, one of the older bust
ness structures here, causing loss es
timated at $3.50, 600. The Melton Hotel
occupied a part of the bui ding Tie
clothing store OF Max Davidson, valued
at S150000, was destroyed Firemen
worked for hours before the flames
which for a time threatened the entire
block, were brought under control
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Given Life Term.

Chicago.-Thomas Catherwood, for
merly of Springfield, who confessed he
killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Betty
Sharples, to steal $50. has been SEN
fenced to life Imprisonment when he
pleaded guilty and threw himself on
the mercy OF the court
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
L nnn.nistanoe Music

A concert was recently heard thou
sands of miles away over the wireless.
Nothing new about that" comments
J. B. NJ. waggishly; there in Boston
20 years ago I heard young lady
singing IN Old Madrid Boston
Transcript.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Songfet Ruvinn Rfles.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES newspapers as
sert that a pot has been revealed to
ship Russia 5000 900 army rifles, aIleg-
ed to have been sold to the soviet au-
thorities through Swedish intermedi-
aries.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
How to Tell.

The way TO tell the difference be-
tween "a japanese statesman and a
wooden image is 10 watch for the ex-
preston on the wooden images face.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27

New York.-With the founding Of
the Irish free state. Gaelic spell ing has
won its first victory in America.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
To Be Sure.

She-Why did they Introduce those
bathing girls? They don't further the
story.
He-TIRey are their own excuse for
being. my dear-Film Fun.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Mrs. 1-hoa. 8. Ryan Dead

Paris.-Mrs. Thomas Stewart Ryan,
widely known American violinist, and
known professionally as Miss Audrey
Creighton, died in the American hos
pital at Neuilly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
PORTUGAL Restores Germans.

Lisbon.-German citizens residing
il Portugal have been restored to full
rights by government decree.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Arrest Indian Nationalists.

Calcutta--More than 100 Indian ma
tionalists were arrested viii e trying
to march in procession through the
city.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
IS PASSENGERS RESCUED.
Marooned On Ferryboat But Are Taken
to Safety.

Ogdensburg, n. Y.-Seventy-five pas.
sengers aboard the ferry-boat Ferdi.
nand. which went aground in the st
Lawrence river near here, were trans
ferred to another ferryb0at The
stranded ferrybOat was bound from
Prescott, Ont, to this city when it
went upon the rocks.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1922-01-27
Valuations.

My face is my fortune" sang the
milkmaid.
That was very long ago when a
bucket OF milk WIS not nearly SO
valuable as ut present"