davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
Oh D..

In South Rumford, July Dc. J. Leslie Putnam
aged ab"ut "a years.
In South Rumford, July "A, Mrs. Cora, wife
Of George Elliott.
In Peru, July %, Mrs. Addie (Harriman),
wife of P. L. Knight, aged p years.
In Bethel. July "a, Samuel l.. Moore of st.
Johnsbury, Vt, aged 90 years.
In Milton Plantation, July. Addison W. Har.
low.
In Gloucester, Mass, July Is, Abbie c. With
am, formerly Of East Hebron.
In Sweden, July Is, Mrs Maryann Bray,
wife OF Charles II. Brown, aged Is years. I
months, 2 days.
In Rumford. July 9, A. S. Bixby.
In Boston Highlands, Mass, July 10, Emma
a d., T ~ vs ., Sgse mpon,bs Il aVs "
In Norway. July 2s, Philip Bourbean, aged
about % years.
In Fryeburg, July "A, Charles A. whittemore
Of Maiden, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
MUSIC.

OratiOn-Mafne,
J. Greenleaf Leavitt. stoughton, Mass.
Extract-Settlement Of Salem,
VIM. D. Warren. Buckaeld.
Extract-Bachelor's Complaint,
Sharon Robinson, Jr., Sumner.
Students Paper-Vox Studentium. Miss A. E.
Berry, Buckfeld, Miss e. A. Emery, Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
MUSIC.

Characterization,
j. Cromwell Coolidg,, Buckfeld.
Extract-The Bible, Henry c. Kicker, Hartford.
E1tract-DusY Of American %sn11 G,' 1ss
Extract-Wh hat America Has Done,
Howard Taylor. Buckfeld
Extract-All for Money,
Cephas H. Douglass, Buck6eld.
Extract-Virginia,
Winfield 8. Robinson, Sumner
Oration-Life In Aroosto0k.
Edward w. Hall, Lyndon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
FRYesuRe SUMMER SCHOOL.

The school of methods at Fryeburg-
on-the-Saco closed Monday, July 20. 1t
has had very pleasant and profitable
session, although carried on under some
unfavOrable circumstances. The accom-
panying list will show how extensive has
been its patronage:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
MUSIC.

Oration-American Indians,
James r. Jewett. Buckheld.
Extract-The Singers.
VIM. B. Leavitt, stoughton, Mass.
Extract-Solomon,. j. Nelson Irish, Buck1eld.
Exrtact-Hodge and the Vicar,
Francis v. Decoster, Buck6eld.
characterization,
Prentiss Cummings, Sumner.
Extract-Power of Conscience,
Henry B. Hersey. Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
BORN.

In Greenwood, July. to the wife Of Horace
Judkins, . son.
In Rumford Falls, July 10, to the wife Of John
Peterson, q son.
In Litsieaeld, July 10, to the wife Of Arthur
Woods, son.
In West Sumner, July 20, TO the wife Of Cory
A. Bonney, Q daughter.
In Rumford Fails, July %, to the wife Of W.
]. White, q son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
Nothing at All.

Brown-There's lady pianist at the
circus who plays with her toes.
Jones-Umph! That's nothing; my
baby does that.-Exchange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
STUDENTS
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
GENTLEMEN.

GENTLEMEN.
Thomas s Rridgham, Buckfeld.
j. Cromwell Coolidge. Buckf1eld.
Prentiss Cummings, Sumner.
James r. Jewett. Buckfleld.
LADIES.
Mary l.. Barrows, Harrison.
Harriet Z. Bray, Buckfeld.
Mary w. Coolidge, Buckfeld.
Carmclian II. Tucker, Buckaeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30

a MAN,
Woman or child can easily make
$1,000 year at their own home.
To learn how and for full particulars
address, COOP LUCK RABBITRY,
Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
MUSIC.

Oration-The Old Age Of the Scholar,
8. T. B. Wiley
MUSIC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
MARRIED..

In Nstick, Mass, July 20, Mr.. Charles A. Gray
Of birmingham, Mass, and Miss Gertrude Z.
McArdle OF Natick. both formerly of South Paris.
In Oxford, July IS. by Rev. Frederick New.
port, DR.. Harry R. Farrts and Miss Mamie
Blake, both Of Oxford.
In DixHeld, July 23. by Rev. NJ. B. Townsend,
Mr.. Bert Poole Of Dover and Miss Flora A.
Townsend Of Dixfeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
AN INTERESTING PROGRAMME.
SCHOOL EXHIBITION WHICH IT TOOK
EIGHT HOURS TO RENDER.

Many of the readers of the Democrat,
not only in Buckfield but in other
places, will find pleasure and interest in
looking over the list and programme re-
produced below. The Buckfield High
School was not only successful school
during its fall term of 1868, but it closed
with an exhibition which was q rouser.
It was divided into two parts, an after
noon session and an evening session, and
the sessions were by no means short, as
the entire programme occupied about
eight hours. The Buckfield Brass Band,
with James Mcdonald as leader, fur
nished music. The labor Of that 0c-
casion no doubt fastened the death OF the
principal, Mr.. Wiley, as he was in poor
health at the time.
Both the catalogue and the programme
me of the exhibition were neatly printed,
and are furnished the Democrat by its
correspondent "Slocum"-SharOn Rob
insOn of East SUMMERTIME was part
of the affair. His copies are possibly
the only ones now in existence.
CATALOGUE
OF THE
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
OF
BUCKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL,
BUCKFIELD, MAINE,
FOR THE FALL TERN ENDING nov. 80. 1853.
TEACHERS.
s. T. r. WILEY, Principal.
Miss Emily F. Mitchell. Miss Mary r. Under
hin dudley, Assistants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
ACRIC.
pRoIr IrION-TuE pIINn GIR

REcITATIoN-THE BLIND GIRL OF
CAsTELCUILLE.
Miss Julia o. White. Buckfeld.
Mics Harriette e. Bray, Ruckfeld.
Miss Mary w. Cooledge, Buckfeld.
Miss Mary L. Rarrows, Harrison.
Miss Abby r. Perry, Buckdeld.
Miss Hannah B. Briggs. Sumner.
Miss Susannah L. Morton, Lowell, Mass.
Miss Sarah r. RI ker, Hartford.
Miss Frances Taylor, Buckheld.
Winfield 8. Robinson, Sumner.
Extract-Bachelor's Life.
Olpha Bonney, Sumner
Extract-Change Is Not Reform.
Elbridge r. Barrows, Hartford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
ORDER OF EXERCISES

ORDER OF EXERCISES
AT THE
EXHIBITION OF THE STUDENTS
BUCKFIELD HIGH SCHOOL,
BUCKFIELD. MAINE,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1853.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.

GENTLEMEN.
Wallace W. Atwood, Buckfeld.
Elbridgc r. Barrows, Hartford.
Olpha Bonney, Sumner.
Charles p. Brigham, Buckneld.
Davis W. Coolidge, fuckdeld.
Charles r. Cushman, Buckfeld.
Joseph H. Dearborn, Har ford.
| francesca v. Decoster, Buckaelh.
James II. Decoster. Buck1eld.
Cephas ". Douglass, Buckaeld.
Me willie n. Drake, Ruckfeld.
Orville Gcrrish, Sumner.
Edward w. Hail, Lyndon.
William H. Hall, Buckheld.
Henry B. Jersey, Summer.
Henry D. Irish, Buckfleld.
j. Nelson Irish, Buck0eld.
Nehemiah NJ. Leavitt, Stoughton. Mass.
J. Greenleaf Leavit;. stoughton. Mass.
William B. Leavitt. Stoughton, Mass.
W. Wallace Lowe, Buck aeld.
Dexter n. Lowe, Buckaeld.
Virgil X. Parris, Paris.
r. Alpheus Kicker. Buckfeld.
Henry C. Kicker, Hartford.
Clinton Ripley. Buckfeld.
Sharon Robinson, Jr.. Sumner.
w. Scott Robinson, Sumner
j. Spaulding Record, Buck1eld.
BENJAMIN Spaulding, BuckGeld.
Howard Taylor, BuckHeld.
David G. Tinkham. Jr.. Hartford.
Edmund W. Warren, Buckfeld.
William d. Warren. Buckfeld.
LADIES.
Lois lien, Buckfield.
Emily Atwood [Loring,l BuckHeld.
Azubah X. Berry, Ruckfleld.
Hannah B. Briggs [Robinsonl Sumner.
Josephine Cole tThomesl. BuckHeld.
Mary L. Cole, Buckfeld.
Melissa s. Cole [Allenl, Buckaeld.
Julia A. Cummings, Sumner
Eveline r. Cushman. Buckfeld.
Mary C Decoster, Hartford.
Emily A. Emery (Jewettl, Hartford.
Elizabeth A. Emery [Gerrish]. Hartford.
Eunice N. Jersey, Sumner.
Nancy NJ. Hines, Hartford.
Emily A. Hussey. Blu kfield.
Sarah J. Hussey Ripley. Buckfeld.
Lucilva M. Irish. Hartford.
p. Aroline Leavitt, stoughton, Mass.
Susannah Morton. Lowell, Mass.
Frances +. Parsons [Spauldingl, Buckfield.
Abby G.. Perry, Buckfeld.
Sarah r. Kicker, Hartford.
Matilda A. Ripley, Paris.
Catherine X. Robinson. Buckfeld.
Caroline C. Ryerson, Sumner.
Eliza A. Shaw Bryant Ruckficld.
NJ. Frances Taylor. Buckheld.
Julia o. White [Chase], Buckfleld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
Flour, Mill Feed
Cotton Seed, Gluten,

as their stock must be sold this
month. Don't miss this opportunity
to buy above goods at low prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30

Isaac Bennett has been held without
bail on the charge of numbering Michael
Cragin at South Berwick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30

ADMISSION. 70 1.2 CENTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
MUSIC.

MISUNDERSTANDING SCHOOL FOB
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30

DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
MUSIC.

Evening exercises to commence at O'Clock Pm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
PRAYER.

Afternoon exercises to commence at O'Clock P.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30
MUSIC.

DIALoaUE-THE BENEVOLENT JEW.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1901-07-30

thlS village and the Paris Hlii nouse'
The Abner D. Thorne pardon case,
which was continued by the executive
council, after the hearing in June, until
The council meeting of last Thursday
was on that day again put over TO the
next meeting of the council, on account
Of the absence of one of the councillors
Wendell Rounds returned Thursday
night from ArOoStOOk County, where I'D
has put in about two months book can
VaSsing He reports a very successful
'ur, and says the work was quite pleasan
after he got over the effect of having TIT
door shut in his face, the first morning
out lie is now in Parlin's drug store
where he will stay while the members o
The force take their turn at vacations.
Deputy Sheriff Elliott of Rumfor'
Falls last week brought to Jail one vii
nam COnrOy, not quite 20 years OF age
VINO is bound over in the sum of $500 OF
ne charge of larceny of check. IN
check in question, which was taken
kumtord Falls, was for about $4,000 o.
The Chapman Bank of Portland. Con
bAANoNNu dl bhC NAes DN'~.
where he was attempting to get th
check cashed Ii was afterward learne
that he had unsuccessfully tried to us
The check at two or three places in Oh
near vicinity, before going with it to th
oank, where he was apprehended.
Cards have been received here al
bouncing the marriage in Natick, Mass
Oh two young South Paris people
CHARLES A. Gray and Miss Gertrude
aeArdle. They will reside in Mattel
Nr. Gray served an apprenticeship
The Democrat office, and is now emplo
60 in the printing department OF II
Oennison Manufacturing Co. at Fran
nsham. Miss McArdle has been f
some months in telephone office
Natick. Both of them are high
esteemed in this community where mo
Oh their lives has been spent, and no
~ Of friends give them congratulations al
best wishes.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL
Our weekly Budget Of News From Washington Containing Manv
Interesting Items.

litically and his utterances might be
taken as prompted chiefly by his per.
sonal regard for the president. It
was believed by many that one reason
for the presidents trip South and
West was to feel the political pulse
and test his hold on the people with
remote purpose, to nurse an inoipi-
ent desire for a third term. There are
some politicians who point to the
fact that Mckinley will not see al
the end Of this term a complete con.
summation of the insular policy Of
the administration. Things are likely
to still be in tangle and he wishes,
1t is said, to retire only when this
policy is carried successfully into
effect. In the meantime Senator Fair.
banks is a candidate for the nomina.
tion and there are many othera who
would not refuse the crown.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
RECESS APPOINTMENTS.

Aspirants for Federal Offices who
may expect to receive executive favor
daring the pending recess Of congress
BY reason Of the expiration OF the
teYms Of those now serving the gov
eminent may as we'll abandon this
hope II the report which was given
out at the White House be true. Ac-
oUrding to this rumor, which is based
upon the statement of q caller at the
executive mansion, the president will
make as few recess appointments as
possible. The reason for this is al
legged to DO the fact that appointees
will have to 60 to the trouble of
making two bonds, one for the recess
appointment and one for the nomina-
tion that must be made when con-
gress meets in December. Where n
postmaster, for instance, is to be re-
appointed it is considered unneces-
sary to make recess appointment at
the end Of his term. He will be al
lowed to hold over until Congress
meets, when his nomination will be
sent In. This will be the case with
thousands Of postmasters. Where
changes are to be made both the re-
CESS appointment and regular nomi-
nation will have to be announced.
The rules will apply to United States
marshals, attorneys and the many
other office holders whose terms ex-
pire between now and December next
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
SOLDIERS HONORED
Only a Few Recess Appoint.
ments Will Be Made. Third
Term Tald.

Washlngton.-The secretary Of tn,
navy has approved the recommends
lions OF the naval board of award
concerning medals of honor and let
ters OF communication to a number o.
Officers and men Of the navy and ma
Fine corps who distinguished them
selves during the campaign in China
Secretary Longs action did not %
outside of the China recommends
tionS, and he will not pass upon the
Santiago medals until the return OF
Assistant Secretary Hackett.
Inc honors approved by the Score.
tary are as follows: Ensign G. T.
Pettingill, United States navy, letter
OF commentator for his skill, oour.
age and efficiency at the battle of Tieu
Tsin.
Ensign A. H. MCCARTHY, United
States navy, to receive a very high
oommendatory letter from the navy
department for his skill, courage and
good judgment in handling his vessel,
the gunboat Oalamines, in the Agu-
san river, Mindanao, Feb. 26, 1901,
and the successful carrying out of the
object of the expedition.
The board "regrets that, under the
law, no greater reward can be given
this promising young officer. His ex-
hibition Of professional skill and
nerve upon this occasion, appeal most
forcibly to it's favorable oonsidera-
ton"
Major George Richards, United
States marine corps to be breveted
lieutenant colonel from July /, 1900
for distinguished conduct in the pres
enoe of the enemy at the battle of
Tien Tsin.
Captain N. H. Hall, United States
marine corps, to be breveted major
from August IA, 1900, for distin-
guished conduct in the presence of
the enemy at the siege of Pekin. from
June 20 to August IA, 1900, both dates
inclusive.
Captains Philip NJ. Baunon, B. H.
Fuller, Charles G.. Long and First
Lieutenant Robert F. Wynne, to be
commended in general order for their
gallant, meritorious and courageous
conduct in the battle Of Tien Tsin.
The list also includes thilty-seven
non-commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, who are awarded medals of
honor and letters of recommendation
for distinguished conduct during va
rious stages Of the siege Of Pekin,
chiefly in erecting barbados under
heavy fire.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

THREE THOUSAND NEW CITIES.
The census office has issued bull
letin giving the population Of moor
porated places in the country. The
bulletin shows that there are 10000
such places as compared with 1878
in 1890.
The bulletin shows thirty eight
cities containing more than 100, 900
people each.
OF the large cities in 1900, three,
New York, Chicago, and Philadel-
phia, contain upwards OF a million in
habitants, the same as in 1890, while
for cities having between 500, 600 and
1000, 600 inhabitants, those in 1900
number three as against one only in
1890. There are no cities in 1900 con-
tanning between 100000 and 100000
inhabitants, but at the census Of 1890
there were three cities Of this class.
On the other hand there are five cities
in 1900 with a population of between
90 900 and 100000, but in 1890, there
were no cities coming between these
limits Of population. OF the total
number of places in the list, almost
one-half, or A, 318, contain fewer than
500 people, while there are S,6Ol
places of between 800 and 1000.
OF the states, Illinois leads with
$50 incorporated towns, and Pennsyl-
vania comes next with 1873. New
York has 438 such places. There are
no incorporated municipalities in
Alaska. The incorporated places con-
tain in the aggregate So, $40, 6l6 in
habitants as compared with total of
s6, O7s, s9S persons living in incorpo-
rated places in 1890.
The combined population is the in
oorporated towns and cities consti.
tuting AZ per cent Of the population
Of the entire country az against Il
Der cent in the towns in 1890. In the
stnte Of New York which takes the
lead in this respect, II per cent of
the people live in the cities and towns
as against 60 per cent in 1890.
In six other states, namely: Massa.
chusetts, Illinois, Rhode Island, Penn
sylvania, Colorado and Connecticut,
more than two-thirds Of the people
live in the incorporated places. Mis-
sissippi has the smallest percentage
Of its people living in the towns, the
, percentage being 10.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

Frederick Harrison, the English
writer, pays this very handsome COM
pliment to America. He declares that
he was much impressed by the observ-
ance Of Washington's birthday in this
country, and said that Washington
7as the only patriot who perfectly
reached his ideal. He is also i'm
pressed with the liberality of Ameri-
can rich men, and says that such un-
precedented philanthropy as had been
witnessed here was impossible in Eng
land, where every rich man is made a
peer and then is. compelled to buy up
a county and establish a family"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
PROPOSE ARBITRATION.

The United States government has
again appealed to the powers to sub
NIT the present issues at Perkin over
the indemnity propositions to the az
hitration Of the Hague tribunal. Mr..
Rockhill, who has been watching for
Al, opportunity Oabled Secretary Hay
for permission to make-applioation
sud the secretary has Uabled him au'
thovity 10 do 40, u ID believed the
s,alsaAss a Psbia have baaaMs IN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

From and after this date ell hunting
Of any kind on Ambrosia and Indspend
euOe plantation is positively prohib.
itsd under penalty Of treSspa=sing.
Any one found on these places without
permission will be considered trsspass-
Ing, and prosecuted to the full extent
d The Lev, 8, D. BAHaov
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

To stem the tide of emigration Of
farmer boys to the cities will hereafter
be one Of the duties of the Illinois dis
trict school teacher. This has been de-
cided on in convention by the county
school superintendent, who find that
the attendance at country schools is
falling off so fast as to threaten the
extinction of some of them. Their
view in this matter is confirmed in o
measure by the last census report,
which indicates clearly that the rural
population Of Illinois is drifting grad
ually to the cities and larger towns,
leaving the farms with a smaller pop
ulation each year. 1t is develop
ment in the agricultural states of the
West of movement which has almost
passed beyond comment in the eastern
states. Ii Will not yet be accepted in
the West, however, as an uncontrolla-
BILE movement, and the method adopt.
ed to check it in Illinois Is to increase
in the school children love of the
farm and its work. and to increase the
interest in agriculture by instruction
along It's scientific and business sides.
BY the adoption of a new course of
study, patterned after that in the COL
iege Of agriculture in the University
Of Illinois, 1t is hoped to convince the
boys that farming is not necessarily
0 drudge, that it can be made q pleas
ins employment. and. what 10 more 70
iAs peias. b profitable one.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
THIRD TERM TALK.

Does President William Mckinley
wish a third terms This political
TOPIC today is being summarily dis
missed by wise ones and seriously
considered by equally well.informed
demonstrators. Senator Depew has
been chosen to sound public senti'
ment and in an interview tells why
the president should have third
term. Senator Depew was selected
because he has very little to lose po-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

The Louisiana Sugar Exchange de-
cided not to send delegates to the In.
dustrial Convention at Philadelphia,
because sugar was not mentioned
among subjects to be debated. :,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

There died recently in Minnesota
an unobtrusive man, who had spent
nearly all his life on his 40-acre farm
in La Crescent, but who had accom-
plished for his state more of practical
worth than hundreds who have earned
fame. On that 40 acres John s. Harris
devoted himself to fruit raising with
an enthusiasm and intelligence which
made him foremost among the few
whose efforts disproved the assertion
that fruit could not be raised in Min
nesota. He won nearly all the prizes
for apples at the first Minnesota state
fair on fruit gathered from imported
trees. And when those trees. after
years of expensive nurture, persisted
in dying out" he carried to sue
cessful issue the raising Of new Or
-chards from seedlings, and assisted in
the development Of new varieties which
are found to thrive as we'll in the state
as did the old imported favorites in
the eastern states. The traditional
benefactor Caused two blades of grass
to grow where only one grew before"
but Mr.. Harris made it possible for
Minnesota people to have dozen ap-
pies where they might otherwise have
had only one. Very properly 1t is
proposed to build him monument
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
VhosO to Guilt the Times.
Trespass Notices

Hunting Of any kind on Greenwood
plantation, likewise seining, Is positive
iypEOhibited under penalty Of trespass.
Any permission heretofore granted 10
nov revoked. No exceptions.
CRAa Fl. RaRD.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

An aged Wisconsin woman says Eng
land owes her $2,OOO,OoO, and that she
believes she will collect 1t. A faith
like this may move mountains-but il
will probably not feaze England.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

bunting Of all kinds, with dog OF
5aa' on the Rosebank, Pecan and In
IAa Mound plantations, is hereby
sOAibited under penalty OF trespaHA
4 ssSna found so engaged on any Of
s zee places will be prosecuted to the
vi extent Of the law.
j MRS. N. RY1AJD.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

1t has been judiciously decided in
Chicago that motormen on trolley
cars must endeavor to avoid running
over dogs and not rely wholly on the
quickness Of the animals to avoid &C.
cident.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
MAY E. LBAKE.

from and after this date, all hunt.
as and fishing on the Cottage plsnta-
TOa L. positively prohibited under pen.
!. Wy Of trespassing. ANY one found on
@s place without permission will be
- sOa !, trespaSsing, and prosecuted
y ne tull extent of the law.
Z, RICHARD BUTLKR.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

from and after this date, all hunt.
: o. any kind on the Pecan Grove
~ aa0sAtlon is positively prohibited I'M
-. penalty OF trespassing. Anyone
;SGad on this place t5ithout permission
~. s.l % considered trespsssing and proc
WEED 70 the full extent OF the law.
r. N. LEAKB.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15

Tier. TON and after this date, all hunt.
80 ~ q any kind on the Greenwood
ss ~ is positively prohibited
49, penalty Of trsSpasSing. Anyone
~ a0 % this place without permission
-. p considered trespassing aud
- aSad 10 The full extent o. EAs
q Miss E,iAgySsvs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1901-06-15
WARNING,

The public Is hereby warned against
baIing wood, posts or timber OF any
and from tenants on Ogden snd Oak.
Icy plantation.
N1s. I. L. MAEREuwA