davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-08-13
LEAPS BETWEEN
FERRY AND BRIDGE
Mystery Surrounds identity OF
Well : Dressed Young Man
Who Jumped to Death Before
Eyes OF Crowd.

nIu-'crv surrourds the IDENTITY " {.
weli-dvessed Young man who JUMPED
from the ferry-boHt Philadelphia as II
neared the Penns ylvanla Railroad slip
at Twenty-third street In the North
River early to-day. The man had no
friends on the boat and he left nothing
that would give a clue to his name or
home.
The Philadelphia left the Jersey City
side soon after / O'Clock. There we're be-
tween nifty and sixty passengers in the
two cabins. The deckhands noticed the
Unidentified man come aboard just be-
fore the lines were cast off. Instead Of
going into the cabin or on deck he
walked nervously up and down the
centre OF the boat In the space allotted
for wagons.
He wore a blue serge suit. newly
pressed and OF fashionable cut. and
white straw hat. The men Judged him
to be about thirty years old. He wore
no beard and his hair was thick and
dark. His peculiar actions attracted
attention and the deckhands. used to
watching for suicides. kept their eyes
on him until the boat neared the Twen-
ty-third street slip. All the time he
had paced up and down, puffing a black
cigar energetcally.
When the ferryboat was within fifteen
feet OF the bridge tho Young man pushed
his way through the crowd waiting to
LANG Before any one realized what he
was about he slipped by the gates and
without a word jumped into the water.
The cry of Man overboard"' was
given and was heard so quickly BY the
captain that the engines were reversed
before the boat touched the. bridge;
The greatest excitement prevailed. and
the guards at the gates had much
trouble in keeping back the men and
women. who tried to crowd out to the
bow.
A rope was thrown into the water and
ladders lowered. but no one could see
the man. The police were. notified and
patroled the river for an hour or more
Searching Tor the body. 1t was not
found. 4 search of the boat failed to
reveal anything that would lead to the
Young mans Identification and no one
on board had seen him before
The evening world., 1903-08-13

pt - 90 ssfs ~ live ssfs tissfs
HH o. FsfH tH Hsf W
H|f rst Hfsr'h usafaras as
suHts frHs'.s r4aU sFsnasrra Hsus
.| f." #..HH.F ff fH
tsa.s fH Us H ta'srfhrs 'iff a. -
DR. koCHj JANiTARlUlN, Incorporated
LLl W.T. L.n m mn W l-tl.h So n q
The evening world., 1903-08-13

SOUPS - Camppell's Condensed.
Chicken, Mock Turtle Chicken
GumRo. Ok Tail or Mulligatawney:
6 cans. 45c.; can. an.,.,............... 3
PEANUT BUTTER-Sanitas Nut
Food Co.'S, salted. made from Vir.
glnia peanuts; ~ lb. glass Jars. .32
RDIN ES-A, ]. Martell's
French, packed In pure olive oil,
key opening; ) h-tlns. e0c,: tin. 10
LEMONS-Juicy thin skin Mes.
6lnaS, dCE, ''''''''''''''' III
STRAWBERRIES - Bell Brand
Preserves. luncheon size; IL cans.
500: cans, 55c.: per cam. %
APPLES-New York State grown,
cored and quartered. gal. can. 30
CORN - Creamy white Sugar
Corn, can........,. ..,....,.....'.'.''''' %
TOMATOES-F. x II. blood red,
Jersey. 10. an.........,,......... ID
PUMPKIN-Fleid Grown Yellow:
10. can. doz,. SOC; per can. z
,~~~~~~~~>-~-~~~-~~
; NOTICE-Send us your name
5 and address for a copy of our}
I Good Eating Magazine,
C~~~~~~~~S~~~~~~~s~~ ~~S>~S~~~~-N~N~s~~s~S~sI
The evening world., 1903-08-13
SUGAR-Best Granulatsd, per

SUJAh-bCst STdnuidI%u' PIs
ID. ................'...'' ~
A~~-~~~~~~>~~~~~~-> ~~->~->~-->~--"-~-->>>~>
TEA-a5. 900 lbs. English Break
fast, Oolong, Young Tyson ana
Ceylon, value Soc. ib.. To-, Sl,Q3'
10. Observation-Disclosures, sd
TIE A - Special Mixed English
Ceylon.. Japan. straight or mixed:
Zoe. value: b...................'. Id
COFFEE-Maracaibo dry roast,
ground medium fine or piuveriEeo.
lbs, 65c.: lh...........'.,.''''' IL
COFFEE-waverly blend. Mocha
and Java dry roast. ground az de-
sired. 4 lbs, o6c,: lb............ .25
MCSTARD-"Royai Stuart" the
acme of perfection; lib, .35ci
1s-lb. can, 1oc.; A-lo. CAM. 10
PEPP f R-Dest Penang. fresh
ground. black, lb................. .2S
SALT-"Royal stuart superior
crystal white. large sack....". %
FLOUR-"Royal stuart pure
gluten. dark in color, rich in peu-
triton. 1o-ib. bag. 90c.; b-ib. bag.
BAKINe POWDER Royal
Stuart" pure cream OF tartar.
contains full iesveniag power. full
'Di cArsUP-columbia Sfs or snyder der
Preserve Co.. pt. bottle....... .16
V,fa ynaka n cnartaIxv ~ q,
The evening world., 1903-08-13

aLnnch
andexc sion " ~ ~~ ~~
The evening world., 1903-08-13
S~~~>~>-~-~>->-~~-->>->
I SOAP-King Coles. White Tar.
Fairbanks Glycertne or Swift
Wool, 8 cakes. 10

MAcARoNI-"Roya Stuart" Ma
caron or Spaghetti, made from best
Tangeroek wheat: ID. pkg 10
FARINA-"RoyaI Stuart" Pure
Spring Wheat Farina, pkgs. 45c:;
per pkg ..........'''''''''''' %
CoDFISH-Selected. Picked Cod,
pkgs., 25c.: per pkg %
OLIVES-Large Select Queens,
crisp and tender; qt. bottle.... SO
JAM-'Royal Stuart" Raspberry.
Strawberry. Raspberry and Cur
rant, Cherry or Ounce, h.. patent
top glass Jar. jars, $l.0O: per
PREsERVES-"Ro Stuart"
Raspberry, Strawberry, Raspberry
and Currant. Cherry or Quince,
whole fruit, composed OF selected
fresh fruit and granuiated sugar. J
lb., patent top, " Jars. $500: Q
jars. 81 so: per jar.............. .27
CONDENSED MILK" Royal
Stuart" made from pure cows
milk and cane sugar, cans, 0Oc.:
cans, 33c.: per can...,......" .12
CHOCOLATE-"Ro Stuart"
blue wrapper, Premier Baking
Chocolate, u lb.. 15c.; lb..:.. .2S
The evening world., 1903-08-13
CERvERA RESIGNS POST.
Spanish Admiral No Longer Chief
of Naval stan.

MADRID. Aug. 10. - Vice-Admiral
Cervera, who surrendered to the Ameri-
can fleet of Santiago de Cuba. has re-
signed the post of Chief OF Staff of the
Navy. TO which he was appointed IN
December, 1902.
The evening world., 1903-08-13

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UtHHH
Adhms bronchitis,
CaruimpllaN

f tsFs ~
HF fH H fIH fsF
ff 90 fas ffa ft I
aHff srf m IHHf Fts
s aif sef sssa 81
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"ss'.t 4, ~ o. ~ =
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
PAYNE WANTS
Sl7O,596,920.OO
Estimates for Postal Service Show O
Big Iutrease
IN MOST EVERY DEPARTMENT
Biggest Item Is s39'69S. 900 for Railroad
Trsnsportaiion Of Nails. An Increase
Of si.4S0. Oo0---Iaerease on Account OF
Rural Delivery Is S5.f65,700.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. General
Psyne. in his estimate forwarded TO
the treasury for transmission TO con-
gress for appropriations needed dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 80,
1905, calls for an aggregate OF sl6o.
oS5, so for the postal service and 81,
5ll.G50 for the posto ! ce department
proper at Washington. including sala-
ries of clerks. rents of buildings, etc.
here. The deficit for the year ending
June 80. 1905, is estimated at IS. 6l3,
TOO.
The appropriation for the year end
ing June 80. 1894. wsa sl53, 5l1, $50,
aud the estimated revenue Cor that
year is STAG, SOC 643.
The estimated revenue for 1905 is
$3.50. 456, O65.
delivery service is sI.67l, $50. and RI
raj free delivery increase is 50. l73, 700.
No estimate is made for the special
fast mail facilities, for which the last
appropriation was 81 81, 672.
An estimate of $500, 900 i, made for
pneumatic tube service.
The heaviest item il OF so COS. 900
to the railroads for transporta ton o!
mails. an increase OF 81. 456. 900 in ad-
dition si3, 500, 900 for salaries taiivay
mail service, an increase of 81. 55l. 500
and IS. 1876. 600 for railway possoffice
car rentals, an increase OF 1926, 900.
Other important items include: Star
route service. $500. 600. increase OF
81 ,14o. 900; compensation of postnnss-
ters. s24. 900. 900. increase of 81. $50.
900; compensation of assistant 4ost-
masters at first and second class lost
offic~s, g., ooo. oOd increase of SIPS
900; assistant possunssters at fhird
class Offices, s1.7oo. 900. increAse OF
800. 900; clerk hire, etc., $40. o00, 900
increase of 1886 10; pay letter carriers
$50. 731, $50, increase Of 81, 6o2 $50
letter carriers and clerks, establishing
of rural stations, sI5, 900, 900, increase
OF go 900, 900; rental of oancelliny ma
chimes. $3.50, 900.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
CROP NO LARGER
THAN LAST YEAR
n rs Large. Declares Bradstreet's Cot
ton Report.
FROM ALL OVER THE STATE.
Came Answer TO Inquiries rs 10 Pro.
spects---0nly Two States Report q
Probable inerease---whiIe Many Show
Decrease.

New York.-This years cotton crop
is estimated to be not larger than. IL
IL equals. that OF last year. which was
10, 72T. 900 bales. according to q speci.
al report to be issued by Brsdssrssrs
The report. which Is based npon
special inquiry made by Bradstreet's
correspondents throughout the South.
sill say: To the main leading ques-
ton as to the probable yield this year
as compared with last, the unanimity
OF the opinion pointing to q yield be-
low that OF 1907 IL notable. Two
States. Alabama and Louisians, re-
port q probable increase in produc-
ton. Texas shows much diversity OF
opinion, the net result being q crop
about equal to last year. while the
other States report decreases, most
notable in South Carolina, Mississippi
aud Tennessee, with smaller reduc-
tons in North Carolins, Georgia. Ark
ansas and Florida
"Toree- fourths OF the responses
point to the belief that ho top crop
worth mentioning will be gathered.
but the apswers to the question OF
grading and staple show it to be bet
ter as whole than last year. AL
though the general consensus of
opinion Is that the crop will be smaller
than year ago, it is pointed ont that
the higher price ruling. the advance
on last year being one TO ono and
three-fourths cents. makes the crop.
potentially, as valuable in q money
way as year ago.
Making all allowances for under
estimantions, the report as-a whole
point to yield in bales no larger, IL,
indeed. 10 qaite equals that OF Last
year. which saw q commercial corp Of
10, 727, 900 bales m al etsd"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
LATEST FROM LOUISIANA.
Street Car Line To Be Constructed 20
0ouldsboro.

The Lake Providence and GouIds-
boro Railway Company. Ltd. with a
capital stock of slo0, 900. has been
chartered. The following ars the
officers and directors: Joseph L.
Fisher, President; William r. Damn.
viee-President; E j. Hamley. Seere-
tray aud Treasurer; q. NJ. Purdy aud
w. @. Borcherding. Directors. The
purpose Of this Company is to build
aud operate line Of street cars from
Lake Providsnce 10 Gonldsboro. =
suburb Of the town. where is located
the depot Of the Memphi,. Helena and
Louisiana Railroad. The line has
been surveyed. and President Fisher
aud Treasurer Hamley are now in St.
Louis Perfecting the arrangements for
the immediate construction and opsr-
alton of the road.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Sensational Statements.

Of uillful misstatements. swiudling
and fraud against the United States
Shipbuilding Company Of attempts to
mislead and deceive the investing pub
lie by erroneous prospectus statements
and of q deliberate plan to wreck the
company by Withholding the earnings
OF the Bethlehem Steel Company are
contained in the report Of Receiver
James Smith, Jr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Not Poisoned.

Chicago.-In order to dispel doubt
that has arisen regarding the true ma
ture OF the illness which caused the
death OF II. ]. Sexton. millionaire
contractor. an autopsy has been held
at the residence in Michigan avenue.
Vague rumors had beeu floating about
during the time subsequent TO Mr,
Sections death to the effect that ar
senicai poisoning was indicated in tbs
patients symptoms and in the appear
snce Of the body after death.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Thomas c. Plauche Acquitted.

Thomas G.. Plauche. a member OF
the Avoyelles Bar. who was indicted
for granddaughter at the last session
of the grand jury, an the charge OF
having killed Rosemore Barbin in De-
cember last, aud whose case was trans
ferred to Pointe Coupee for trial on
an application for change of venue,
has been acquitted. This case excited
great interest.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
WIFE MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Bloody Tragedy in Washington BOARD
ing House.

washiugton.-Lo n. Mortified
shot and killed his wife and then COM
United suici lie at their bording house
here. Mortified vas q psroled
patient of a hospital for the in
sane, and it is believed the deed was
committed because of his fear Of being
returned to the asylum. Mrs. Mort
field engaged in desperate struggle
with her husband before she was
killed. She received cut on her
forehead and her right hand was burn
ed by contact with a revolver. About
five o'clock in the morning Mrs. Mar
gares Worrell, the laudlady heard the
woman's frantic appeals for aid aud
rushed to the room, but the door was
locked. The landlady ran into the
street aud appealed to several people,
one Waterman at q nearby build
ing, but all failed to respond. Mrs.
Worrell returned, telling Mrs. Mort
field TO hold out a little longer as the
police were coming. Two shots were
then fir ed and Mrs. WorrelI thinks
they were intended for her. Three
sh OTIS followed and it is believed these
ended the lives of the couple.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
bowie For Roosevelt.

Washington.-Presi Roosevelt
received the endorsement of J. Alex
snder Dowie, tho Zion prophet, in an
interview granted at the executive Of
fce to the members of the Dowie bust
ness cabinet, who are on their way
from New York to Zion City. Judge
Barnes, the spokesman for the csbi-
net, delivered the Endorsement for the
prophet. The President express
ed his appreciation of the senti-
ment. After the interview with
the president, the Zionites were join
ed by the women of the party and in
spectei the white house.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Investigating Eli S Island.

New York.-The commission APP
pointed by President Roosevelt to in
yestigate conditions on Ellis ISLAM d
has resumed it's sessions. Attendants
in charge of the dormitories testified
that the immigrants were allowed as
many blankets as they choose. DIR.
John A, Weeks, specialist, testified
regarding trachoma, and said the
method employed was Sufficient. "
After testimony regarding the fnan-
ces of immigrants the board adjourned
the chairman announcing that no fur
Their testimony would be taken.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
A Plea for Diyersification.

In an interview at Lake Charles,
Secretary OF Agriculture Wilson, who
has been making q tour of the south
aud Of Louisiana and Tcxls in par
ticular. that gentleman Is quoted as
urging Louisiana farmers to practice
diversifcation OF crops TO a greater
extent than Is at present done. He
also pays an appreciated tribute to our
State In the following sentences;
You are living in section of the
country with most wonderful re-
sources. Yes. sir. you have o most
wonderfully fertile country,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Union Chances its Name.

Detroit-At the meeting of the
Union of Shipwrights, Joiners and
Caikers of America held here i5 was
voted to change the name of the orga-
nization to the International Union oil
Shipwrights, Joiuers and Calkers,
This was done so as to admit the Ca
madam unions whose members are
anxious to become part of thiI
union.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
L.ynchers Indicted.

Belleville, llI.-The st. Clair coun.
ty grand jury has returned eleven Sc
cret indictments against persons be-
lieved by the grand jury to have par.
tioipated in lhe Iynching of the negro
school teacher, David Wyatt, last
June. The names OF the persons in,
dicted will be withheld until the CAPT.
Asses are issued
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Tunnel Will Soon Be Completed,

New York-Workmen In the first
tunnel under the North river, from
New Jersey to Manhattan. are rapidly
approaching the end of their labors
the boring having proceeded to point
within few hundred feet of the shore.
The tunnel was begun twenty-five
years ago. but work was abandoned
after having been pushed short dis
tanoe under the river,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Painfully Injured

G. @. MAllard, assistant superin-
tendent for Morgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad for the ST. Martinsville
division, while supervising the work
OF the wreck train on the Arnaudville
branch, sustained painful accident.
His leg get entangled in the chain of
the derrick while in operation. which
carried him several feet and caused
severe flesh wounds.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Extra Train on Branch Road.

Cane-cutting has commenced on
most of the plantations in this parish
aud several sugar factories are in ope-
ration. In order to handle the great
amount Of cane shipped to and from
points on the Latourche Of the Texas
and Pacific Railroad, an extra train
WAS put on and will continue to run
thpoughout the rolling season.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Rough Times in Chicago.

Chicago. The celebration Of halo
ween was responsible for the killing OF
the chief of police of Morgan Park
and race war. 1t was only after a
desperate struggle between the police
and an armed mob OF enrased whites
that double lynching was prevented.
A negro woman'a prank started the
trouble, which ended in the killing of
George A. Airie. chief Of police.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Small Strike At Worlds Fair,

ST. Louis.-Eight hundred laborers,
members of the Laborers' Protec tive
Union OF the American Federation OF
Labor, have quit work ct the worlds
exposition company has not complied
with an agreement made September
8, when the question of employing
non-union laborers was settled.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07

EMPLOYERS
Organize Their Association In the City
OF Chicago.

Chicago. The Citizens Industrial
Association Of America. composed Of
employers throughout the country,
has been organized here.
The object of the association. as set
forth In the constitution and bylaws.
which were adopted last night. are
First-To assist by all lawful aud
Practical means the properly consti-
tuted authorities Of the state and ma
ton in maintaining aud defending the
supremacy of the law and the rights of
the citizens.
Second-To assist all the people OF
America In resisting encroachment on
their constitutional rights
Third-To promote and encourage
harmonious relations between emplo-
yers and employees on a basis OF equal
justice to both.
Fourth-To assist local, stats and ma
tional associations Of manufacturers
and employers in their efforts to estab-
. 49, 49, El1ON 49,
to direct public sentiment ia opposi-
ton 10 all forms OF violence, coercion
aud intimidation.
Fifth--To foster aud encourage by
legitimate means enterprises and free
dom in management of industry.
Sixth-To establish bureau Of or
ganization for the formation of asso-
Citations favorable to the objects of this
associations aud decorating them with
the association.
Serenth-To establish bureau OF
education for the pubfzGAtion and dis
sribu,ion OF literature tending to fos-
ter the objects of the association.
Eighth-To create and maintain a
fund for such Purposes in harmony
With and promote the objects OF this
association.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Wants to Enter Street Railway Field

Another effort Is being made to buy
the local street car line in Lake
Charles. o. NJ. Stone, of Beaumont,
wants to buy the equipment and
franchise OF the horse car line and go
to work at once and build an electric
line. In case the local Company re-
fuse to sell, Ar. Stone will ask the
City Council to grant him an indivi-
dual franchise aud place him on the
same footing With the present Com
Pany. Mr.. Stone does not state who
ia with him on this deal, but he states
that ample capital will be forthcoming
at the proper time to push the pro
iected line to completion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Assassinated In His Home.

Viucennes, Ind Wm. j. Eugie.
secretary OF the Vincennes DistilIing
Company, wAs shot and killed while at
his home at Third and Shelby streets.
He had risen early to take a train to
St. Louis. While dressing he heard
. noise in the kitchen, and as he
started to investigate was met by a
volley OF shots He fell unconscious
to the floor and died.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Balance In Treasury.

State Treasurer Ledoux Z. Smiths
books at the close OF business for the
month of October show the total cash
balances on hand to be 81, 100, $50 10.
The State treasurer wants it kept in
mind that these balances represent all
funds for all purposes, against which
all expenses for State government are
drawn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Automobile Record Broken.

Denver Barney Oldheld at Over
land park broke three worlds records
for automobiles. For five miles the
old record, Asa was made in 4:45; ten
miles in 9:3s, former record 9:45, nu6
fifteen miles in 14:24 IL; former rec
ord I4:35. Both old aud new records
are held by Old6sld.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Irving to Start Str Ike In Barcelona.

BarceIona.-The anarchists here are
endenvoring to foment general strike
In sympathy with the strike at Bilbao.
The captain general has hurrtedly left
Barcelona for Madrid. Already large
numbers of people are out of work il
consequence of the shutting down Of
many factories.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Flre In Atlanta constitutIOn Oftlce.

Atlanta, GA fire in the building
occupied by the Atlanta Consultation,
the Western Union Telegraph and 6
few offices threatened the entire de.
struction of the building. The fire
occurred in the basement OF the build,
ing. Only the strenuous efforts OF
the Fire Department prevented seriou'
damage. The loss IS placed at IS, 900.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Routers Tie Up Boats at Memphis

emphis.-Becsuss of lack of
negro labor five steamboats,, including
two United States mail carriers. are
tied up at this port. Negro rousta-
bouts are demanding 1928 per month,
with one day off. Old river men say
these conditions are unprecedented.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
No More Admitted

Upon the Recommendation Of the
City Health Department Of Baton
Rouge, Judge Brunt has ordered that
no more prisoners be admitted into
the Parish Jail. The smallpox patient
aud another suspect have been taken
to the pesthouse, and every possible
precAution is being taken to prevent
the spread Of the disease.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07

From and after this date all hunt-
Ing OF any kind on-the Greenwood
plantation positively prohibited
under penalty OF trospsssing. Anyone
found on tnis p ace without permission
will be considered trssp ssing and
prosecuted to the fall extent Of the
Mas. j. A. vnsrRIss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07

From and after this dass all hunt
fng Of any kind on the Pecan Grow
plantation il positively prohibited
der penalty ef trsspAssing. Anya-
found on this place without Psrmissioi
will he considered tresp.ssing aaS
prosecuted to the full extent CT the
hAv. II. NJ. LEAkh
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Thieves DemoIish showwiudow.

The plate glass window front of the
store OF L. L. Sale at Lafay cite was
broken a few nights ago by thieves,
who used beer bottle in demoIishing
the glass. Goods valued as $40 were
secured,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1903-11-07
Suit Again Life Company Settled.

The suit OF Noel Herbert, admistra-
tor OF the succession of J. Guy Her
bert. against the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company of New York, at
Plaquemine, has been dismissed, the
claim having been paid.