Tensas gazette. [volume], March 13, 1908, Image 8

About Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current

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LOUISIANA NEWS
LATEST CLIPPINGS FROM
OVER THE STATE.
For Forging and Bigamy.
S. A. Yeargain, alias A. S. Young,
was arrested at the National 'eme
tery in Pineville by Deputy Sheriff
Davis of Alexandria, and Deputy G.
R. Kelly. of Beuton, Saline County,
Ark. The prisoner is wanted in Ar
kansas on a charge of forging notes
to the amcunt of f:tiO. The alleged
forgery was committed eleven tmonthsl
ago, and the accused is said to have
fled, cominig to Alexandria. He acted
as Superintendent of the Presbyterian
Sunday School here. and was highly
respected. He married a young lady
in Pineville about four months ago.
It is alleged that he left a wife and
two children in Guerdon. Ark. lie
was taken to Arkanias by the depu
ty to answer to the charge of forg
ety, and will be returned here to an
swer to the charge of bigamy.
Decision in Favor (I Railroad.
Jude DIawkins,. of the District
Court at Ruston rendered a de.i-ion
in the mandamus case of the projec
tors of the Ruston. Natchitoclhes ani
Northeastern Railroad vs. the Lin
eoln parish police jury, which sever
al weeks ago turned down a petition
for an election in the First Ward to
determine whether o nrto3..aion Mp
determine whether or not a tax should
be voted for the railroad. The de
cision was favorable to the railroad
and the police jury was ordered to
provide for the special election pray.
ed for. The jury asked for an order
of appeal from this decision, which
was granted.
Sheriffs Make Settlement.
The following sheriffs and taxcol
lectors made settlement Saturday'
with State Treasurer Smith, through
Auditir Capdeville. for taxes col
lected during February: A. C. Ox
ford, Jackson, $809.17; M. E. Swaf
ford, Grant, $1,246.48; A. A. Brown,
Iberville, $13,153.64; J. A. Johnson,
Onuahita, $3.971.73; W. N. Traylor,
Richland, $2,179,27; J. F. Edwards,
Rossier, $9,428.40; J. W. Freeman,
Natchitoches, $5.791.33; Oyster Com- I
mission, $4,637.62. t
Pay Checks Arrive.
The pay checks of the Iron Moun
tain, which have been causing so t
much discussion on account of their v
aon-arival, have reached Monroe, s
and the paymaster is busy settling i
up with the employees of the road. c
An official stated that this is the c
frst time in many years that the Iron b
Mountain has passed a pay day. The
reason for the present delay, accord
ing to this official, was the cutting
down of the force in the auditor's of- 1
fice at St. Louis.
Water Rising at Baton Rouge. I
The Mississippi river at Baton t
Rouge is reaching the base of the t
levees and rising at a rapid rate. The a
levees in that section are reported to
be in the best condition for years
and no apprehension is felt if the
rise continues. The encroachment of
the waters has placed an quietus on
all kinds of activity in the bottom r
lands subject to overflow through- 3
out this section and may give rail
roads some trouble in the near fu
ture if the rapid rise continues.
Vote Against Taxation.
The police jury of Opelousaas voted
down a resolution offered by Capt. r
Samuel Haas, member from the Sixth F
Ward, to fix the rate of taxation for h
the year 1909 at ten mills, provided t
two and one-half mills are set aside r
in aid of the proposed state normal t
school, should the same be located
in St. Landry parish. In the alterna
tive ,the resolution provided that,
should this parish fail in securing the
ahool, the rate of taxation should not
exceed eight. sills.,
-4-
Iveryman Injured.
Albert P. Labbe and Oustave Lan
dry, a liveryman of Lafayette, be- "
eame involved in a difficulty, the
former striking the latter with his
ht, felling him to a cement walk and
inflicting serious wounds. Labbe hir- r
ed a vehicle from Lan lry, and during
the day the stableman ejected a ne
gro woman from the earriage for fu
rious driving and brutality to the h
team. Labbe called at the stable and
supposedly took issue with Landry
ever the incident.
Date Set For City Election. ,i
At a meeting of the town council h
of Slidell, the may'r authorized to ,
promulgate a call for the town elee
tion to be held on the 21st of April. b
Year's Iquor Ltcenses.
The total amount of liquor licensest o
igued by the clerk in Houma amounts tI
to ten permits at $1,000 each. mak- wn
tug a nice revenue for the town. T
S FactoryOrew on Strike. ti
The factory: crew of the Riggs Cy
press Company is on a strike at Pat
terson. The men are opposed to the
eleven hours system with a 20 per v
eu cut 3:
ifled by Log Train.
SEdward Bennett, 25 years old, was
&illd at Covington by falling under ci
the wheels of a log train he was un- ol
loading at the Tekefuneta River tram of
oasd terminal of  Houlton Bros.' t
Lumber Company, 4 eultonville.
The City Board ofi Health in the
thriving litt~l city of New Iberia has bu
ordered the arsal spring gleaning up- sp
o. the part of all reideptr and prop- of
rt7 owners. ed
Cracksmen at Marion.
Burglars attempt to rob the Marion
State Bank. at Marion. fourteen mile:;
nrtheast of Farmerville. They had
succeeded by the use of nitroglycer
ine. in rpeninz the outer door of the
Ssafe, but plople living near heard the
explosion and went to the scene. Ev
idently ode of the burglars or their
, guard saw the approach of the par
e- tie< and fled.
V Farmers to Build Warehouse.
t, A .pecial meeting ,of the Farmers'
r Union of Bo.iser parish was held at
tes Plain Dealing for the purpose of mak
'ed ing arrangements to build a union
;lh3 warehouse at that place. A commit
se tee was appointed eml)owered to pur
ed chase a site and report at the next
an meeting which will be held at Mot on
ily the 20thi instant.
dy Railroad Transferred.
Ao. A deed has been filed in the dis
id trict clerk', offioe il Lake ('harles
tle ranisferrinr from the Louisiana and
ºU- Pacific Haitway to the Lake Charles
and Northen Hailway the tracka.ze.
n- depiot. builllin. etc.. ,of the former
c (4.anyt from le Hihder, La.. to a
1)point near this city. for a c,-nidera.
let tion of $414,726.
on Assaulted For Insult.
p B'caue of an allehzed insult to a
woman in the dining room of t ile Phoe
in- nix lHotel in Shreveport. Howard R.
er- Hughes, a deputy sheriff at hilt (ity.
on asauilted John R. l:azza, a New ()r
to leans traveling man. with a revol!v
i er. lHushes was arrested and placed
t uner bond, charged with asauhlt to
he. kill.
ad
to Murderer Released on qond.
iy. The preliminary hearing or the case
ler of Fereol Hegard, Jr.. charedl with
chb the killing of Henry Deer at Marks
ville was held. After evidence on the
part of both the State and the defense
the judge ordered the accused releas
ol- ed under $500 bond. The young main's
ay bond was immediately signed by his
gh fat her.
01- - +- I
ix- Firemen Relief Association. r
tf- A meeting of firemen from the dif p
rn, ferent fire companies in this parish
in, was held at Thibodaux in Protector
)r, Hall, the object being to discuss the
is, advisability of organizing a firemen's f
n, relief association. There were forty
- firemen present and all seemed en
thusiastic over the movement.
Two Pickaninnies Cremated. a
n- The two children of ,ige Washing- it
1o ton, a negro farmer living at Hayti, lý
ir was burned to.death in a fire that de- p
ie, strowed their home. While .at work r
ig in tile field. Washington's wife dis- 8
d. covered the flames, but before she t
he could reach the cabin the ohildren
)n had burned to a crisp.
d. Opelousas Subscribing Fund. >
zg A subscription list is being circu- R
f. lated at Opelousas and liberally "sub- C
seribed to in aid of The Times-Dem- 1
ocrat's anti-fraud fund, to assist that o
paper and Hion. James J. Bailey in I
> the work of exposing the alleged o
ie fraudulent practices in New Orleans I
he at the recent primary election.
to li
rn No Planting Before March 15. r
le Orders were sent out by the Pres- el
pf ident of the Morris Canal Company h
in of Estherwood for farmers not to
m plant rice or begin operations until
It- March 15, so as to give them a uni
il- form start on iriigating the rice. A a
. good many are preparing rice lands p
for planting.
No Minors in Poolrooms.
d The town council met at Clinton, in
t. regular session. The treasurer's re
th port showed a substantial balance on ti
, hand. An ordinance was adopted pro- r
. hibiting owners of pool and billiard t
is rooms from allowing minors to enter
al their places. Penalty for violation was o
td fixed at from $5 to $15.
a
Purchase School Bonds.
i State Treasurer Smii has just 14
ot bought $10.000 of the lafourche Ba- i
sin Levee district bonds for the Free *
School fund. The school fund has I
been increasing rapidly and now has ij
n. invested $78.000 in national, state p
e- and county bonds. t
Se chool Tax Voted.
S A special tax of (i mills for ten
years was voted at Mansura in School
r- District No. 30 (Dora Bend) without
oppiosition. Areas in the-parish where
e- the population is dense enough to
Swarrant the voting of special taxes
i have practically all been voted. li
d
' Fire Destroys Hotel.
The Heath Hotel at Olla, was de
stroyed by fire. the flames originat
ing from a defective flue. But for
Sheroic work by a bucket brigade the
0 entire town might have been threat
sened, the flames being fanned by a
. brisk wind from the south.
The offic of the Morning News
s of Alexandria, was damaged by tire.
s th:, flames orginating in a pile of i
- wa,· paper in front of the place. N
The fire spread rapidly. but! was ex
tinzui,'ied before consaminr.ig the cn
tire ,,fiie. re
Platte City. Mo.-In t.he :ca! op
e o:t election ield here IPla:tte e unty
r voted against proIibition 159 to 1,.
347.
For.ga Bsympathy.
s Budapest, Hungary.-The city eoun
r cil of Mudapest, Hungary, passed res
- olutions of sympathy with relatives
of the victims of the Cleveland school w
Sfire disaster.
Inspection Order Inausd.
SKansas City, Mo.-Every school
Sbuilding in Kansas City is to be in
- spected. beginning a tone. The Board
of Education issued an order to that at
eect. at
RANSDELL - BILL
3d IB GREAT EXECUTIVE DEPABRT
r- ENT INTRODUCED.
v. NATIONAL AFFAIRS
Including Waterways and Construc
tion of Public Buildings Would
Be Transferred by Bill's
at Provisions-Other Items.
k
it- Washington.--A bill to create a
ir- new executive department of trans
xt portation and public works has been
)n introduced in the house by Mr. Rans
dell, of Louisiana.
The bill provides that the new de
partment shall have entire control of
all national affairs relating to the
e" transportation, including waterways
I and the construction and maintenance
es of all public buildings, works and im
`' provements which shall be authorized
er by congress and for which provis
a ion is not otherwise made by law, al
` so all works "to foster, promote and
develop the conservation and effi
eient utilization of the natural re
sources of the United States.
One of the most sweeping effects
of the measure, if it becomes a law,
would bo to transfer to the new de
I partment practically all of the pro
I jects aside from navy and army un
d dertakings, now controlled by the
to war department.
Federal Building at Crowley, La.
A federal building at Crowley, La.,
4 to cost $75,000 is the object of a bill
th introduced by Representative Pujo.
Speaker Cannon has. agreed that a
e public building bill shall pass this sea
sion, but it is to contain provision for
buildings only at places where they
are absolutely necessary. It is under
s stood the 'bill will carry a total of
$15,000,000, while the bills introduced
providing for public buildings at va
rious places propose a total appro
if priation of $80,000,000.
h
.r New Railway Mail District.
e The Senate Committee on Postof
s flees and Postcards has taken no ae-.
y Lin on the question of making New
Orleans the center of a new railway
mail district. A similar request has
bees made for Omaha, Neb., and the
advantages of heving. uperintendents
in these two cities are being careful
i, ly looked into. The Postoffice De
p- prtment has been called upon for a
k report, and until that is received the
Senate Committee will take no ac
e tion.
Coegressamn Sued for Libel.
Frank B. Lord, a newspaper cor
respondent has instituted suit against
. Representative George L. Lilley of
Connecticut for slander and libel. It
SIs set forth that Mr. Lilley's charges
,t of graft in legislation. before Con
n egess isduced the standing committee
d of correspondents to suspend Mr.
Lord and another newspaper man
bom the privileges of the press gal.
lry. After an investigation they were
reinstated. It is also said that their
- employers have discharged them and
Y have refused to reinstate them.
i Liquor Hearing Continued.
Hearings on the various bills to reg
t ulate the shipment of liquors into
s prohibition states or counties, could
not be elosed by the senate committee
on judieiary as some persons expected
were unable to reach the city. Fin
n lay C. Heldriekson, of Cuimberland,
Md., repessenting the prohibition na
n tienal eemmittee urged that the bill
reported should go far enough so
d that an individual may not receive
Sliquor for illegal purposes under guise
Sof the porsonal use tag.
Delegation Tm ed Rack.
The delegation from the New Or
t loam Cotton Exchange who were on
- their way to Washington, have been
e stopped by a telegram from Judge
3 Davey informing them that the hear
s ings they were to attend 6a3 been
e pestponed until April 1 The delega
tion which was headed by W. P.
Thompson, president of the Cotton
Exchange wants to be heard on the
SBurlemon cotton gambling bill, which
is now before the House Committee
on Agriculture.
Feraker's Relief Bill.
s Senator Foraker's bill for the re
lief of certain Philippine volunteers,
allowing them traveling expenses, in
eludes the following Louisiana sol
diers: David F. Allen, Captain Thir
ty-eighth United States Volunteers,
Wasie tn; Seaton ,Norman, Major
Thirty-ainth Regiment, and Thomas
H. Underweood, First Lieutenant
ty-niuth Regiment, New Orleans.
bi~mpmta f Canal Supplies.
That to effeet injury to the ship
Spis intaerests of those ports, such as
New Orlhin aed Mobile, from which
vemsds of Ameiant bottom do not
sail, is tar from the purpose of the
resolution introduced by Senator
Frye some weeks ago in regard to
the shipment of all goods for use on
the Panama Canal, is the sesurance
that Mine Senator ha :ven Senator
Fester.
Wireles Telegraph Companies.
Senator Hale has introduced a bill
requiring wireless telegraph compa
nies to procure a license from the
Secretary of Commeree and Labor
where their messages or sign:ss ex
tend from one State to another.
Assayer Appointed.
William S. Pearson has been nomi-i
ated by the President to be Assayer
at the United States Assay office i
at (£harleston, N. C.
Taft' Maagers Confident.
Republicans of Oklahoma and Ne
braska will hold their state conven
tions this week to choose delegates to
the national convention. The Taft
managers confidently place Oklaho-,
ma in their column, and the probabil
ities seem to be that Nebraska will
also declare her preference for the
secretary of war, despite the effort
that has been made recently to arouse
sentiment for LaFollette in that state.
Information on Corporations.
In a resolution introduced in the
House by Mr. Hardwick of Georgia
the President is called upon to fur
nish information and data collected
a by the bureau of corporations regard
i- ing the conduct and management of
n corporations joint stock companies
j- and combinations engaged in com
merce. The resolution asks for all of
s- the information "not yet made public.
e Postmasters Appointed.
The following postmasters have
e been .appointed:
ILouisiana-Fallah, Washington par
d ish, Edgar M. ('amipbell; Griffin,
Madison parish, C. M. Leib; Pineville,
Rapides parish, Geo. W. Lee; Rice
d ville, Vermilion parish, Jerry S.
Leach.
Mississippi-Cataholau, Hancock
county, Eugene H. Gaskin.
For Revetment Work.
* Senator Foster and Representative
Ransdell introduced identical bills
providing for the appropriation of
$300,000 for the improvement of the
revetments on the river at New Or
leans. This appropriation is recom
mended by the Mississippi River com
mission.
Customs Inspectors.
The House Committee on Ways
and Means has begun an investiga
tion of the question of increasing
the pay of the Customs Inspectors of
the various ports. The investigation
will be continued Monday and the
claims of the New Orleans officers
I will be presented.
Keeping Japs Out.
The Pacific coast members of com
mittees have been informed that only
seven Japanese and these not labor
ers, have entered the United States
thus far this year, which is regarded
as showing the effectiveness of the
new emigration regulations which
have been formulated and undertak
en to enforce.
Starving Japanese kescued.
A telegram was recpived at the
Treasury Department from Capt. Hen
derson, of the revenue cutter Thetis,
now on the Alaskan coast, stating
that, on March 6, he succeeded in res
cuing eleven of the starving surviv
ors of the Japanese schooner Satsu
ma, which was "wrecked on that
coast.
Eural Carriers Becognized.
An arrangement has just been
completed between the postoffice de
partment and the civil service com
mission, whereby recognition will be
given rural carriers for length of ser
vice, in applying for positions as city
carriers in the postal service.
Catholics Claims Bill Paes.
The House took up for considera
tion the bill appropriating $403,030 r
for the payment of the claims of the
'oman Catholic church in the Phil
ippines for the occupancy of and i
damage to church property by Amer- t
can soldiers. The bill was passed.
Potal Treaties Prepared.
The final draft of poseal treaties 1
between the American government j
and Italy and France have been pre- c
pared and transmitted to those coun- d
tries. Poetmaster General Meyer pre. e
diets that both of these treaties would
be in operation by next summer.
Pay for Loisan Soldiers.
The Louisiana soldiers in the war i
with Spain, about 2000 in number d
will soon receive from the govern- t
nent $63,276.82. The comptroller of e
the treasury has rendered final deeis- k
ion in the ease, which has been pend- e
ing for several years.
Consul General at Large. a.
Thet nomination or Alfred M. b
Gottsehalk of New York to be consul a
general at large was confirmed by the h
Senate. He has been consul general at ti
Mexico City. a
Judge Wickeesrbsm Successor. "
The Senate confirmed the nomina
tion of Silas I. Reid of Oklahoma
to be judge of the District Court of
Alaska, to succeed Judge Wicker.
sham. e]
Patents Issued.
Patents issued: Louisiana--C. C, .
Tate, Bogalusa, tiecutting machine." t
Msissiappi-Z. F. Hoskins, Brook- t
Rooevelts Army Tets.
What is to be the combination of
the physical requirements of army of- t]
ficeers to carry out President Roose- t
velt's currieulam for the mainten- ri
anee of physical fitness is just now •di
question whieh is receiving considera- ,
tion by many of the bureaus of the ,
War Department. The latest phase
of the subject combines a ninety-mile
equestrian test with several short, di
crisp sports on foot. n
Miaster Wa at Wash~lanton.
Minister Wu Ting Fang, who has
returned to the United States as Chi
na's diplomatie representative, after
several years' absence has arrived in g
Washington. a
Evan's Fleet. l
Admiral Evans' fleet of battleships w
is due to reach Magdalena bay Satur- di
day Marbch 14th, and will put in about
three eeks there before resuming e
the trip to San Francisco.
e- FOR PRESIDENT
ýn
to
ft NEW YOBK REPfIJLICANS HAVE
0o- SELECTED.
ill
h GOV.CHAS.E.HUGHES
te. And Will Present HIs Name for Noa.
ination at the Chicago Conven
be tien Action of State Com
ia mites Was a Surprise.
ir
d- New York.-Governor Chas. I..
of HIughes has received the endorsement
es of the New York Republican state
n- committee as the candidate for the
Df presidential nomination. 'lhe Ies
c. olutions, adopted by unanimous vote,
commended President Roosevelt for
his rugget determination to oppose
eC wrong-doing and in demanding jus
tice for all," and classed him with
ir "the greatest and most heroic fig
n, ures in American history," Washing
e, ton, Lincoln, Grant and McKinley.
e- The early instructions had been that
- the m]eting would not take up the
Hughes candidacy, it being the view
k of some of the leaders that a com.
mittee declaration was unwarranted
and might be i0 opportune. But these
e plans were upset shortly before the
committee assembled 'by the anpounce
ment of William H. Douglass, mem
ber of the committee from the fif
teenth New York district, that he
would move the adoption of resolu
tions endorsing the candidacy of gov
ernor Hughes for the presidency. Af
ter the resolutions were read, they
were sconded by F. J. Kracke, of
s Brooklyn, who said:
- "The republicans of this state
g justly and unitedly work to bring E
f about the nomination of Gov. Hughes, -
n which we are so anxious to have him
e secure."
a German Discount Reduced.
Berlin.-The rate of discount of
the Bank of Germany has been re.
duced from 4 to 5 1-2 per cent.
y TEXAS NEGRO LYNCHED.
Navastanas Stretch His Neck To Tel
ephone Pole.
Navastota, Tex.-After attaddng
and severely wounding County Com
missioners J. T. Barry a negro by
the name of John Campbell was taken
from the jail and hanged to a tele
ggaphed pole.
Mr. Barry had been involved in a
difficulty with a negro, and the mat
: ter had been settled, when Camp
bell took it up and slashed Barry
savagely with a large pocketknife
across the throat, Campbell was ar
rested by Deputy iSheriff Hiel and
placed in jail, an orderly crowd took
Campbell from the jail and lynched
him. After fring a few shots into the
swinging body the mob dispersed.
STATE VS. GOVERNBME T.
Clash Seems Certa in State of
South CaOslia.
Columbia, S. C.--That a clash be
tween the State of South Carolina
and Federal Judge Pritehard is im
minent was indicated when Gov. An
sel sent a special message to the gen
eral assembly in extra.session, urg
ing it to enact legislation preserving
the state autonomy and protecting the
dispensary funds from the interfer
enee of the Federal court.
The meage is as outgrowth of
Judge Pritchard's decision to take
jurisdiction of the suits brought by
creditors to seenre the payments of
dsbts contraete for liquors fuarnish
ed to the former state dispensary.
ROCKEFELLER LIKES AUGUSTA .
Anugustus, Ga.-John D. Rockefeller
likes Augusta so wel that he has
decided to make his home here for the
three winter months, and with that
end in view has purchased what is
known locally as the Warner prop
erty.
This property is considered the fin.
est location in the sand hill section,
and several attempts have heretofore
been made to purchase it by million
aires who desired to spend the winter
here. There is a hansome home on
the property, which comprises many
acres, but it is said Rokefeller will
spend a large sum in rebuilding.
Bob Ohurches of Million.
Limoges, France.-Following the
conviction of Antone Thomb and two
companions, Faure and Dufay, on
eharges of complicity in a series of
church robberies, belfeved to have
amounted altogether to $1,000,000,
the police are trying to fnd out where
the prisoners disposed of their loot
Perry, Okla.-The Republicans of
the hrst Oklahoma Congressional Die
trieS elected Charles Seely of .Gath
rie and Veaesn Whiting of Enid d
delegates to the national republican
convention and imnstructed them to Au
vote for Taft.
e
All inward unhappides can be a
definitely traced to selfshnes; an e
unselrsh person can be thoroughly
unhappy.
Enjoin Thrceat0 Fare.
Detroit, Mich.-Distiet Judge
Swam, of the federal court has issued
a amporary injunction restraining the
.ity officials from enfecing the Hal
ly three eoat fare ordinace, which
wa passed by the council, ad imme
diately signed by Mayor William
Thompon. The Lnjaetion was grt
ed on petition of the maranty rust I
*empany, of New Ygrk.
T
S..
It.
s
ehee 
t*,
'or
15
S
yi I have embarked in the.Undertaking Business rsd have Ilad';
in a full stock of Coffins of all Grades and Prices, ..hich
' offer e trade at very close figures.
I CAN BE FOUND AT MY LIVERY siTABLES.
to
,g ST. JO EPIHi - LOUI IA
SAre Yon Going To Build
If so carry out the idea under the most favorable conditions by
ing us about the lumber renquired for the purpose. To build
cally, build well. For high-grade, well manufacture.
1- Ru d Droned Lmehr, Shhles, Fimri, Ce
Ce.iO MReefins, Sash, DeN, atdE, F MIe hg -
I Ae Cal ean. WA maY SIdER Y _ Ls.g
I Ydw rEtrideFl. g . . . . O. I
SAlways get our prices and investigate our facilities
placing your order.
a E. .. ENOCHS,
THE LUMBERMAN.
SAlliso n Hd. Foste
Funeral Director,
lIUndertaker and Em fbalmer. h'
Also dealer in Headstones and Monuments,
Granite and Marble.
S.All services pertaining to my business promptly
aftended to at reasonable prices.
S No. 220 MaIn Stracet NATCoEZ. MI
Sca rs. W. J. C. Austi
TE LlnANME TB1RMAN.
A llis . JoHep, LI.
k ep on hand a full line or M-talics, copper lined for adults
chldren. cdeth coeraed and carved caskets, and common coe.ns,
will havea man to conduect funerals wkun called upon. priem
it thebard times.. . . Iask ofa ali tafrlendsofmy lateal
1a share cf their patrong. JRS. W.iJ. C. AU
LaH TI E &UTELEIRSAE I
k epon hnd ful lie o etles, opprlne o dut 1
AAM
I-I
..1 ~ m sa. 1~.ai ýRomn
SU es. afui & s
I* · So ws St .o.
Advertise in this Paper and Incr
Your Business.
Aa Advuartime.t is a Si.t Ca.vassr wbs I
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