davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
WILL
HAND OUT LEMONS
Delegation Also Prepares to
Distribute Other Products
of the State
By Edward F. O'Day
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

DENVER, July 5.-California will
hand a lemon to each of the 1,OOs dele
gates in the democratic national con-
vention. This equivocal present Will
be accompanied by others, such as
package of prunes, bottle or VINE,
another Of beer. still another of min
eral water and a variety of fruits. I'm
mediately after the delegation arrived
this evening Thomas ]. Walsh, the in
dustTious head of the commissary de-
partment, marshaled a band OF porters,
and into the small hours directed the
unloading of the California products
brought along to boost the state.
A large room in the hotel had been
reserved for California headquarters
Here on long tables 1000 packages of
prunes, 100 cases of sauterne, claret
and burgundy, 10 cases Of champagne,
200 boxes of assorted fruits, includ-
ing oranges, lemons, figs and apricotS,
so dozen of beer, barrels of sherry,
port and angelica and modest cases
Of mineral water viii be set forth for
the onslaughts Of the politicians.
Printed invitations viii be ready to-
morrow, and Will be issued to every
delegate and alternate in the conven-
ton In the evenings an orchestra will
discourse harmony, of which the Cali
fornia delegates are so fond. The
quarters present a most creditable ap-
pearance. They are the finest state
headquarters in Denver. close TO the
heart of things and very tastefully
decorated. A large banner bearing
the likeness of Bryan occupies the place
OF honor
When the delegates arrived in Denver
at 7:30 o'clock, after enjoying the
scenery OF the Royal gorge and stop
over at Colorado Springs and Manitou.
they found a large crowd waiting and
the depot TO receive them. Cheers Of
welcome went up as they emerged from
the depot. every member of the party
waving an American flag and follow
ing the banner bearer. Waiting auto
mobiles carried them to the head
quarters.
The California delegate badge is
much admired, and viii hold its own
with the artistic efforts Of the effete
eastern states. The story that Bryan
is TO come TO Denver to accept the
nomination instead Of waiting for the
nomination TO come to him at Lincoln
is not at all pleasing to Charles Edel-
man, who looked forward with particu-
lar pleasure TO the honor of bearing g
the glad tidings TO the porch of the
old homestead beside the Platte.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
WANTS ROOSEVELT NAMED
Colorado Democrat Suggests
Bryan's Running Mate

DENVER, July 5.-Former Governor
Charles S. Thomas of Colorado, who
will represent that state on the com
mittee on resolutions in the forthcom-
ing democratic convention, today de-
clared with seriousness that he was for
Roosevelt for vice president.
He is by long odds the strongest
man we could name he said, "and I
believe that if his name should be pre-
sented he would prove winner and
that If nominated he would accept; 1
don't see how he could refuse"
Are you not afraid that If you get to
discussing Roosevelt too strongly for
any position the convention will be
stampeded for him for first placer" a
republican bystander asked
Il should not be surprised" replied
Governor Thomas. "A worse thing
might come upon us. He is the strong
est man that could be nominated and If
the people should get together and
nominate him on an Independent ticket
I am sure he would beat both the other
nominees"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
REBEL HOSTS NOW
RULE IN PARAGUAY
Government Falls to RevOIu=
tionary Party, Is Official Mo-
tice of Fugitive Diplomat

BUENOS AIRES, July 5.-Advices re-
ceived today state that the revolution
lists have been victorious in Paraguay
and that a new government has been
established.
These advices have been confirmed by
a dispatch received by the minister Of
foreign affairs of the Argentine lega-
tion at Asuncion officially notifying the
minister that the revolutionary party
had. succeeded in overthrowing the
P1Aguayan government and that sew
ear of the Paraguayan ministers of
state had taken refuge in the lega-
ton.
The reVolutionists have appointed as
president DR.. Emilio Gonzales N Aviro.
He held the office of vice president in
the government which has just been
ousted.
Fighting has been proceeding in the
streets of Asuncion for some days past,
and many of the public buildings have
been seriously damaged. Previous es-
Inmates of the killed and wounded.
however, have been exaggerated, and it
is now believed that the number will
not be more than 500. 1t is believed
that telegraphic communication with
Asuncion will be restored tomorrow.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
TAFT PICKS HITCHCOCK
FOR COMMITTEES HEAD
Craftsmanship of National Body
Finally Decided on Despite
Objections of Members
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

HOT SPRINGS. Va. July 5.-The
Craftsmanship of the republican national
committee is settled so far as anything
political can be settled before final ac-
ton is taken Frank II. Hitchcock is
the choice of William II. Taft, and it
can be said now that committeeman
who were against Hitchcock have ac-
quiesced in the selection on seeing Taft
in the last few days.
In fact, the harmonizing campaign is
on in earnest. Taft's purpose is to
bring TO Hot Springs the leaders of the
different elements of the party and
personally make these men realize that
he is the candidate of the whole party
and that he harbors no I'll feeling be-
cause Of past contests. This done, he
will seek Information on conditions in
their territories and listen to their ad-
vice.
Senator w. Murray Crane had long
talk with Taft today. He and Taft went
beyond the Craftsmanship and took up
the issues of the campaign. These will
be discussed with all the future visit
ors and the advice received will find
expression in the letter of acceptance
that the candidate must write before
July 2S.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
GEYSERS BECOME ACTIVE
FOLLOWING EARTHQUAKE
Slight Shock Is Felt in Nevada
and Hot Springs Steam
FierCeIy
sPECIAL DISPATCH no THE cALL

RENO, New, July 5.-A distinct
earthquake shock was felt at Virginia
City and along the Geiger grade early
this morning. The temblor lasted sew
eral seconds and passed from east to
west Slight damage, besides the
breaking of some glassware and the
stopping of a few clocks, occurred on
the Comstock. The shock was not felt
in Reno, though at Steamboat springs
directly in line with the course of the
shake, the geysers are reported to be
more active today than at any time
since the memorable shake that leveled
San Francisco.
Until today most of the boiling
springs at that place have been quiet
and inactive. Now they are spouting
great clouds of steam and boiling
water into the air. At Reno, 10 miles
from the springs, the steam could be
plainly seen this afternoon. The spout
ing of the geysers is accompanied by a
rumbling sound, though this has
caused no alarm.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
TOM JOHNSON DECLINES
Cleveland Mayor Will Not Head
National Committee

DENVER, July 5.-Mayor Tom l.
Johnson Of Cleveland Will not be chair
man Of the next democratic national
committee, according TO his own state
ment on reaching Denver today.
Ny work is in Cleveland" said
Johnson when asked regarding his ac-
ceptance Of the Craftsmanship, "and
while l am not as a rule given TO
offered me, in this case I can make
ii plain that I viii not be the chairman
OF the national committee. That work
is out OF my line entirely. and. as l
land"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06

A steer owned by Elijah E Rice OF
Charlton county, Missouri. originally
valued at $50, on account of a quarrel
between two farmers, has cost In liti-
cation $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-06
PLAN TO GUST GUFFEY
Pennsylvania Delegates Declare
They Will Depose Him

DENVER, July 5.-The Bryan men
of the Pennsylvania delegation held a
secret meeting tonight in the Savoy
hotel to make preliminary canvasses
of those who are opposed to ]. NJ.
Guffey for national committeeman.
Leaders of the faction headed by
James Kerr, who is being put forward
TO oppose Guffey. say the result was
satisfactory, and that they have
enough delegates to defeat Guffey.
Kerr said that he counted positively
"a delegates who would be against
Guffey. and If the nine contests in
Pennsylvania were decided in their
favor they would have As, the majority
of IS delegates. Another meeting
will be held tomorrow morning.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

A gentleman from a distance
has secured the option on the
gravel bed near Decker's ford
on Thompson's creek, not far
from town, and it is a subject of
much speculation as to what he
intends doing with the gravel.
1t is surmised by some that a
track will be built connecting the
locality with the Jackson rail
road. others have another theory
| Certain it is that the gravel is re
garded Immediately useful tt
some one. -Feliciana Record.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
Subscription taken for Chairs.

The School [ mproveme nt
League is raising money by sub
scription to buy chairs for the
assembly hall of Julius Freyhan
High School. The contributions
to date are Mrs. E. Wolf, $500;
Mines. A. Schlesinger, e. l..
Newsham, Judge Leake, DR..
Barrow, Messrs. Eskridge, Hen
don and Ben Mann, $500 each;
Judge Golsan, $3.50; Messrs. c..
Weydert, Geo. Lester, DR.. Mum
ford, $500 each; Mr.. G. Metz,
$50; Mines. S. Powell, J. P.
Newsham, H. Martin, r. Yunkes,
R. M. Leake, j.. H. Percy,
Messrs. O. Lejeune, A. Ellis,
DR.. Taylor, E. J. Barrow, Kemp
Smith, G. Newman, J. L. Bar
row, J. R. Matthews, G.. T. Bar.
row, F. B. bennett, W. II. For
roster, F. F. Converse, J. H
Clack, Max Mann, Joe Stern, NJ
G. Levy, L. W, Rogers, j. G
Perkins, Geo. Rettig, F, G. Hoch
enedel, E. G. Lee, G. Folkes, A
Villeret, M. J. Derryberry, b. A
Laboye, Geo. Baier, St. Johr
Liddell, H. F. Cariker, L, P. Xii
bourne, Drs. H. j. Babin, T. S
Jones,S 100 each; Mines. Lebo
witch, Elrie Robinson, Messrs
! A. H. Moses, VIM. Kahn, [. Levy
J. Aschaffenburg, A. Michel, F
G. Wilcox, Sam Vinci, A. s
Brasseaux, M. Burgas, San
Rosenthal, j. Sweetman, q
Friend, D. M. Harrison, It. }
Henderson, A. l.. Leonard, }
Storm, A. Rosenthal, II. L
White, T. W. Raynham, A. b
Westmoreland, O. D. Brooks, r
W. Tempel, W. H. Buquoi, jim
Kilbourne, G. S. Davidson, b. S
Muse, G. l.. Plettinger, A. Hal
ris, j. Tempel, Joe M. Roser
thai, Frank Sansoni, n. A
Thoms, L. W. Doherty, }. :
Gore, R. G. Brasseaux, j. Nj
gearl, Frank Paul, S. K. Davis
Cash, fifty cents each; Miss |
:, L. Matthews, Mrs. 7. Vino
Messrs. Trintnier, J. Laboye, ,
Vinci,' twenty-five cents each.
The amount is over $50, bl
quite a sum is still needed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
Supreme Court Decision Expected.

The supreme court was eX
pected to hand down a decision
yesterday in the matter of the
state on the relation of John IL.
Michel, secretary of state, seek
ing writs of prohibition and GER
tiorari, to prevent Judge F. Il.
Brunot, of the Twenty-second
Judicial District Court, from
granting a suspensive appeal to
Mr.. Joseph E. Leblanc, who
seeks to prevent Mr.. Michel
from putting Judge Calvin
Schwing's name on the ballot.
The judges are giving the mat
ter great deliberation for the
point raised is a new one in the
Jurisprudence of the state. 1t is
probable that when the decision
is handed down that the ques
ton will come up as to when tn
Judgment becomes effective. Th
Code of Practice provides that
Judgment rendered by the Su
preme Court shall become effect
i've within fifteen days, and If tn
court decided that this apple
to a decision in an election case
then, even if Mr.. Leblanc doe
win out before the court, the VIC
tory will be of no value to him, a
in the meantime Mr.. Michel WI
place the name of Judge Schwin
on the ballot, and he will be cleo
ed. However, the court recent
held that it's decision on the ma
ter of conservatory writ in a
election case became effective
, once, and this decision may app
TO the case at hand.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Judge Lawrason and his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Edward Butler, left
Sunday evening for the city.
The latter will 60 on to South
down plantation in Terrebonne
to visit her sister, Mrs. Kill
patrick.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Dr.. F. M. Mumford has in his
yard a three year old lemon tree
that is now ripening it's fruit.
There are twenty lemons on the
tree and some that have been
plucked weigh as much as two
pounds each.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

The race for game warden OF
this parish has narrowed down
to a contest between Messrs. X.
Fl. Stirling and R. G. Howell, Mr..
N. P. Hobgood being eliminated
when the State Fish and Game
Commission fixed the age limit at
fifty years. We do not know who
will be the successful man in this
race but we do know that, unless
a dark horse should step off witt
the prize, that his front name
will be "Bob'--a name just nov
in the ascendency in Louisiana
politics.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
Jos Stern
Church Notices.

There will not be preaching at
Star Hill Church, Sunday, on ac-
count OF our. Quarterly Confer
ence in st. Francisville.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Bayou Sara Lodge No. Is K. of
P. passed appropriate resolu-
tons, at their meeting Tuesday
night, on the death of the mother
of Chancellor Commander Joe
Aschaffenburg.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Mervin Taylor was here from
l.. S. u. for the week end.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Mrs. Jake Marks returned to
her home in Baton Rouge, We'd
nesday, accompanied by her Sis
ter Miss Sara Stern, for ashort
StaU
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Laurel Chapter, O. E s., will
hold it's next meeting at night on
the first Thursday in November.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
Try cotton oil for cooking. 1t
is better and cheaper than lard.
For sale by Feliciana Oil Co.

Prof. A. NJ. Hendon, of West
Feliciana gave a most interesting
lecture on State Missions, last
Sunday morning. He had large
map of Louisiana hung up before
the audience and in a very i'm
pressive and interesting manner
pointed out the great resources
of the wonderful State, and
spoke of the many possibilities
not only religiously, but in many
other ways. Mr.. Hendon was
for a number of years treasurer
of the Baptist State Convention
At that time, ten years ago, there
were only five self-supportlne
Baptist churches with full time
preaching. Now there are many
The Baptists of the State mum
Der over $4,000 members and arr
growing rapidly.-The Felician'
Record.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Remember Rev. r. w. Tucker
will preach this evening at 7:3O
and tomorrow at II a. m.
E. L. CARGILL, Pastor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
',.......-4.|""|H"en"""H :
PERSONAL BUT POLITE :
/, ...4...~+~+~H"~""HHH""""

| :...ss''''''"""""''%' r''''
Dr.. &c. McKoven, ,& Of 1"on-
Dt, ,as here Tuesday afternoon
50" Judge Charles XIII, Kjl0o"'"s was
%, 'at for the weekend. ,
here IT,, ~ Topis G. Stirling was here
~ Patton Rouge Tuesday.
f@n R Brooks spent several
ays in New Orleans
'9 W !, Derryberry was a recent
4. it, to New Orleans
''I Mrs.. A. F. Barrow is spending
,,s week in New Orleans 49,.
" n, Cohen made a business trlp
nNev Orleans this Sr week. j.,
DR.. BaOin spent wednesday III
NV %iss Ipez Hyams spent Satur-
isy in Baton Rouge 5't 10 Now o..
tsns, this week. =.
'p " f. and Dewey Buquoi' JAS
D.,kins and DR.. Babin plan to
,oppd Sunday at Woodville:
Hon. R. G. Wickliffe and Dr.. l.
s Jones are in Clinton for the
nst Feliciana Fair.
Miss Hazel Barrow has beer
On a visit to the Misses johnson
dWOOdViIle'
Mrs. C. B. Hamilton came
1ovn on the train Monday to see
her daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Baber'
we're in WOodville one day thl'
week.
Louie Stirling who was opera
ID On in New Orleans for appen
dicitis, is getting along nicely.
TIT. Lawson returned Monda.
from a visit to his daughter
Mrs. Harper Of Harriston, Miss
Mr., and Mrs. John Wells an
Nj. and Mrs. Paul Leblanc Wer
Sunday visitors to Baton Rouge
ID. Tempel and family visit
ed relatives here, the first half c
the week.
Judge LawrasOn returne
thursday night after a stay
several days in New Orleans.
Y Miss Bessie Leake was tn
guest of Miss Oriana Pillet thi
q week.
4! 4. Misses Mamie May William
7, and Nette Richardson returne
70 WOodville Sunday night.
r NJ. Leake and family spel
Monday and Tuesday in New y
leans.
Mrs. Lauren Bradley and lit
daughter left for their home
New Orleans, Saturday.
II Miss Lula Wright left Mond5
OHSit her sister, Mrs. GRAY,
dCenterville.
J.H. Percy made a busine
"trip to Gonzales, in Ascensi'
I'd parish, this week.
~ HlasOn Barrow left Mond;
re- afternoon for West Baton Rou
NJ Parish for the sugar season.
Mrs. J. W. Mcqueen a:
laughter, Miss Matte, spe
Wednesday, in Baton Rouge.
sNE Louie Brown, of New Orleal
6uooU vi Ills dullU, vi
Max Mann, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Wick
ne the happy young parents
adaughter.
Jim Kilbourne attended
Ida @' ball game between L. S.
ad A. & M. of Texas, at N
], orleans Saturday.
Y Rev. 3. L. Cargill went to r
de Moa.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
WOOdmen Organize.

West Feliciana Lodge W. O. W.
was organized Thursday night,
with thirty. four charter mem
bers. The new lodge will hold
it's meetings on the second and
fourth Thursday nights Of each
month, at the Odd Fellows Hall.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing term: A. Vii
leret, P. G. c.; S. K. Davis, c. c.;
Louis Stern, A. L.; A. Szabo, O.
G.; Ben Stern, I. g.; E. A. La
boye, Banker; A. M. Michel,
Clerk; DR.. A. F. Barrow and DR..
II. S. Jones, Physicians; H. M.
Weis, E. G.. Lee and A. M. Har-
ris, Managers.
Mrs. H. W. Jones was called to
Natchitoches, Sunday, by the i'll
ness of her daughter, Miss Hol.
| ly. Mrs. Jones, in her anxiety
to reach her daughter, made the
trip by gasoline launch tC
Naples. She decided to take
Miss Holly to New Orleans for a
change, and the latter will not
resume her studies until fully
recovered.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

There will be service in Grace
Church next Sunday at II o'clock
in the morning and at 1880 at
night.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

DR.. S. Powell is having some
improvements made in his resi-
dence, which will add much to
it's comfortableness. The kitchen
building has been moved for.
ward and joined to the main
building. These extensive alter
ations are nearing completion
after several weeks work.
Ill
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Friends of David |. Norwood
extend sympathy to him in the
death Of his uncle, Lamar Nor
wood, who was killed at Zachary
last Saturday. The last-named
resided at Highland one year and
made friends, who regret his un.
timely end.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
Bryan Campaign Funds.

The local contributors to the
Bryan Campaign Fund have
reached a total of $50, or about
one third the amount we had
hoped to see sent in from West
Feliciana Parish.
The last remittance will be
made by Mr.. Kilbourne to the
Chairman of the National Com
mittee, on Tuesday, Oct. %, and
it is earnestly hoped that he will
be able to send in a larger
amount than the $4,000 now on
hand. Let local Democrats come
to the rescue and see that West
Feliciana does not fall behind in
responding to the plea of our
candidate for president: Let
the people rule"
The following acknowledge
ments are made:
Previously acknowledged $500
Willie Wade ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
DR.. F. NJ. Mumford ..-....... 100
Mr.. and Mrs 3. E. Eskridge
have gone to Baker for the week
end. The latter will direct the
district meeting of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary of which she
is district secretary. Miss Sallie
Raynham, delegate for the St.
Francisville adults. Misses Ed
wilma Raynham, Mabel Gore and
Ella Dale Cargill for the Mission
Band, and Misses Matte Nc
Queen and Mabel Moore repre-
senting the Starhill society are
also in attendance upon the meet
ing.
Friends of David I. Norwood
extend sympathy to him in thu
death of his uncle, Lamar Nor
wood, who was killed at ZaChar.
last Saturday. The last-namet
resided at Highland one year ant
made friends, who regret his I'm
timely end.
Mr.. Riley Thoms will be maj
ried on Tuesday evening mex
Oct. q, to Miss Matte Smith {
the home of her parents in Gin
ton. Frank Spohn of St. Frau
cisville will be his best ma
The bride made many frienc
while telephone operator her
, They join US in welcoming he
return, and in giving both be-
wishes for a happy future.
t The following clipped fro
Thursdays Picayune will int
est the friends of Mr.. Irvine
his old home: "MARRIED-(
Wednesday, Oct. q, 1908, in tt
II rectory of Notre Dame Churc
e jackson Avenue, Rev G. P. Re
: inson officiating, Joseph il
{ Grande CusimanO and Jon
: Stewart Irvine, of this city.
l. cards"
n Judge Lawrason and his daug
% ter, Mrs. Edward Butler, Il
10 Sunday evening for the cit
81 The latter will GO on to Sout
n down plantation in Terrebon
to visit her sister, Mrs. K
t. patrick.
le -.
80 v4ss sN AkEss 49,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24
Absent Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Minor
and Miss Minor have returned to
Southdown plantation after a
summer in Europe.
A fire destroyed D. W. Pipes
stable and barn at Clinton, this
week, but his beautiful residence
was saved.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lewis of
Woodville have a daughter, since
Sunday last, and we take a par,
ticular pleasure in Offering con
gratulations.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

M. O. Daniel has a medal COM
memorating the capture OF
Brisach in Alsace by the Duke OF
SaxonY. for France, in 1888.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Church next Sunday at III 0 CLOCK
in the morning and at 1880 at
night.
There will be evening service
at st. Mary's Church at 3 o'clock.
The Offering at last service Will
be for the benefit of 8 Diocesan
Missions. 7
On next Thursday there will
take place the regular monthly
meeting of the Vestry of Grace
Church.
The Woman's Auxiliary OF
Grace Church met Thursday
evening at 3 o'clock. There was
a splendid attendance and an in
teresting programme. The Of
fering amounted to nearly 80.
The report of the Church League
of the Baptized was not made IN
full, therefore the amount col
lected by that department cannot
be stated. 1t will be remember
ed that this League is working
for a fund which is to be devoted
to helping old and disabled cler
} gymen, who have no means 9th
erwise.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Marshal G. S. Davidson left on
the Betsy Ann yesterday morn
ing for Vidalia, La. He went up
after A. Adiger, who is wanted
on charge of embezzlement in
this parish. Up to a week
ago Adiger operated a tailor shop
in St. Francisville. He left with
out returning some clothes which
he was to clean and press, and
the embezzlement charges fol
lowed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Miss Helen Byrnes, of Nat
chez, is the lovely guest of Mis-
ses Sarah and Mamie Butler at
The Cedars.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

G.. H. Wilcox has promised us
some of his fine homegrown
oranges, land he always keep his
promises.) The oranges are both
large and sweet and demon
strate, he says, that this fruit
can be raised here.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1908-10-24

Mrs. G. H. Converse expects
TO come over to St. Francisville
today.