davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29
Horse Talk.

From June Farm Journal.
When two horses become &C
customed to working together,
don't change them.
In matching up the work teams
mate them in size, weight and
disposition as nearly as possible
It is very hard on a prompt
horse to be obliged to work with
a lazy one.
The wear and tear is great
and unnecessary, and a loss.
Never tolerate a man on the
farm who yankS, kicks or whips
a horse.
In no case should the colt bt
allowed to follow when the mare
is at work.
Sow a good patch OF carrots
for the horses this year, if yol
never have before.
Do not bang the bits agains
the horses teeth. Be patlen
and he will open his mouth.
Break your colts to walk dow
hill. Now, that may mean tina
YOU will have to break yoursel
first, for it seems to 'be natura
to hurry horses down hill. It'll
a bad plan.
Don't tOggle your horses u
with strings. No surer way t
invite trouble; have evcrythin
stout.
Get a tirst-claSS horse DENTS
to look over the teeth OF ever
horse. on the farm, young and ole
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29

DOnaldsonyille Chief.
1.-THE managing editor of The
Chief is in receipt of a personal
note from Hon. RObt. {. Wick
life. member of congress from
this district, saying: Il have just
read your editorial in Saturdays
Chief in re The Bayou La
fourche Dam, and you may rest
assured | feel the deepest inter
est IN this matter and will at all
times be ready to do what | can
towards serving the people OF
Ascension" We felt sure Bob
Wickliffe would feel this way to-
wards a project that means SO
much to DonaldsOnYille and the
Lafourche valley, and we are
equally sure bob" Broussard
is of like disposition in the prem
ises. since his constituents OF
Assumption and LafOurche par
ishes are also concerned in the
removal of the dam and the sub
stitution of locks. 1t cannot bt
doubted that both Our Bobs'
will exert their influence in favol
of this great improvement.
But note the difference. Dol
W. has answered. Bob B. ha'
vet to be heard from. And tina
can always be said of our Bob a
this end of the line. Write hin
about anything, the answe
comes next mail. Telegraph
and his telegram comes in quicI
reply. Ask him to do anything
for you. and if it can be done,
is done. This is unfailingly true
- We defy any one to prove to tn
contrary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29

Did you ever try to sew on
coat button with a single thread:
Few folks do they think they
must have it double. But tailOrs
never do that way, because they
know how apt tie thread is tC
draw through uneven and get
tangled up. Just try it with
single thread and see if you will
eyer want to go back to the ole
way.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29
Succession Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Wes'
Feliciana, 24th Judicial
District Court.
Succession of H. NJ. Williams
No.

nv virtue of q commission 10 HE
directed by the Honorable Court afore-
said. in the above entitled SucceSSlon'
I will sell at public auction on the
premises of the late H. NJ. Williams
in Ward 3 of said parish, at the hour
of II o'clock a. m.
SATURDAY, JUNE Il, 1909,
the following property to-wit;
A certain piece or parcel OF land
known as the "Myrtles' plantation,
containing six hundred and thirteen
(6l3) acres, bounded on the North by
Mrs. Sallie NJ. VentreSS and A.
Schlesinger; on the East by the Wood
Vile AMI Bayou Sara road; on the
South by A. Schlesinger and John W.
Leake: and on the West by lands now
or formerly of Freyhan, situated in
the parish of West Feliciana, La,
with all buildings and improvements
thereon.
2nd.-A certain piece or parcel OF
land situated in the parish of West
Feliciana, La, containing thirty-slX
and 35-lOO (36 35-lOO) acres, more or
less, fronting on the Mississippi River
near the town of Bayou Sara, La, and
adjacent to the property of the late
West Feliciana Railroad Co., and
that portion of the same tract now OF
formerly owned by the heirs of Trabue
and bounded on the lower side by
lands formerly of Rankin and running
back to Fountain bayou, description
of which is recorded on page 622 o
Not. Rec. IT" of this parish, with al
the buildings and improvements
thereon.
Bird. A certain piece or parcel o
land with all buildings and improve
ments thereon situated in the pariSl
of West Feliciana, La, fOrmerl!
known as the Mill tract and fOrmerl,
owned by William Rankin, being tn
same property acquired from ThOS. l.
East by H. NJ. Williams on the l9tl
day of November, 1879, and recorded
in Not. Rec. 49," page POP, contain
ing eighty 1907 acres, more or less.
, 4th-A certain piece or parcel @
land with-all the buildings and i'm
provementS thereon, situated in tn
Parish of West Feliciana, La. cor
7 tanning one hundred and sixty Q6O
5 acres, more or less, less twenty-fv
. (25) acres sold to Geo. H. Wilcox
bounded on the North by II. NJ. viii
Jams (Myrtles PlantatiOn): East b
the Woodville road, West by "Myl
= ties" plantation and land of F. [
HARRISON and South by lands of
Freyhan and John W. Leake."
. head horses.
1 mules.
9 head of cattle.
= 26 hogs.
+ ID head of sheep.
4 ! buggy and harness.
, wagons.
One lot of household goods, furn
ture and fixtures, and one lot of farm
4 ing implements, as per inventory o
file in the above succession.
Terms of Sale-Cash with benefit {
e appraisement.
]. H. CLACK,
- ChaniH
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29
COnStabIe'S Sale.
Fifth Justice Court for the Parish OF
West Feliciana.
Cato Harris, ct. ais. VS.. Reuben Dew
erly and George Baker ct ais
No. 1871.

By virtue of writ of Fieri FaclaS
to me directed by the Hon. W. H.
Campbell, Fifth Justice of the Peace
for the Parish of West FeIiclana' l
have seized and will proceed to sell a'
public auction on Saturday the 9th
day of June, 1909 within the hours
prescribed by law at the residences ol
the defendants the following described
property to-wit: One wagon, one bug,
gy, two COWS, three hogs, one anvil
and one wise seized in the above en-
titled and numbered suit.
JOHN F. AUSTEN,
9TH Constable.
| Nav p, 1909.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29

DR.. PierSOn of the State In
sane Asylum at Jackson recon-.
mends the segregation of the
criminal insane in a place apart
from other insane, as is done in
other states. DR.. PiersOn says
that the former infect those who
are merely lunatics with wrong
tendencies and thus foster in
sanity.
What constitutes a days
work." We figure it out that
it depends altogether on your
occupation. If you lay bricks,
eight hours; if you preach the
gospel, two hours; if you keep
house, sixteen hours; if you are
a porter in a sleeping car, twenty
hours; if you serve the govern
ment, one hour; and if you are a
newspaper man, twenty-fOur
hours. -OpelOuSas Courier.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29

no YOU WANT TO GO TO COL
.TEGEy If so we can help YOU we
have already put hundreds through
college by means of our plan Write
to-day for full information regarding
our offer of a free scholarship in any
school or college. Address, RoOer'
]. Sherlock, 1881 East 22d Street,
New York City.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29
vANTED-Success Magazine re-

WANTED-Success Magazine re,
,iros the services of "a man in West
Feliciana to look after expiring sun
.crintions and to secure new business
Nv means of special methods unusual
" effective: position permanent; pre-,
fer one with experience, but would
consider any applicant with good nat
nraI qualifications: salary $3.50 per
dav, with commission option. Al
dress with references, R. c. Peacock
Room lO2. Success Magazine ldg''
New York.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29
Our BObs" Will Help.

May 81, 1909.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29

May q, 1909. Notice is here.
by given that |, Ada Drew, con.
victed of shooting at with intent
to kill, at the 1908 April term OF
Court of the Parish of West Fe
liciana, and sentenced to sever
years in the penitentiary, am ap
plying for a full pardon.
ADA DREW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29
For Service
Agent.

My roam stallion, VermilliOn,
sired by Vim. R., Jr., a famous
race horse of st. Landry parish.
out of an Ethan Allen mare. Four
years old, handsome, good speed
with pace and trOt. Good sire,
his colts showing up splendidly.
My young jack, PujO, foaled
Oct. 3, 1906, good certified breed.
These animals will stand the
season at Jackson. Persons
bringing animals from a distance
can leave same with me by pay,
ing cost of feed. For further
particulars, apply or write to
A. G. WERBER,
Jackson, La.
If you want your printing done
in the best way, send it to THE
TRUE DEMOCRAT. Phone 20.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29
Grandfather'S Clock.

Here in the gloomy hall,
Standing SO straight and tall,
Firm as a rock,
Keeping the best of time,
Sounding the sweetest chime
Grandfather's clock!
All through the day and night,
Marking the ages flight,
With a tick-tOck,
Hour after hour is raced,
Day after day is traced
Grandfather's clock!
But we must realize,
Though It's sad surprise,
Even a shock,
Twas made a year ago,
Somewhere near Buffalo
Grandfather's clock!
Harold Susman in Woman
Home Companion for June.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-05-29
.,..@%%||'
III PERSON
|I.....+A%''

MIS- 7 u''0
der treatme n
R. E. L, !
.Bogalusa to +
/ Mr.. Alpho
Rouge spent
4 Little Ellie
ing awhile I! at
Louie Adig
% see the hOl
". ]. Fort
but is imprOV
Mr.. VIM
spell, Thurs ID
Miss VENT
friends in WO
Miss Marg
day for Bato
the summer
Miss Kate
pleasant que
Duty for the
Miss Augu
Orleans was
brOtherrSun
Miss Levy
spent a few
Wolf.
Miss Augu
Baton Rouge
cOmmencennd
Mrs. Arna
nonton auI
spend severa
Miss StOl
brother and s
Joe Perkins {
Frank Bar
uncle Capt.
Baton Rouge
Miss Mem
from a delig
weeks in New
Mrs. G. W
from a visit
kinsOn Count
Miss Ann
Baton Rouge
mencement.
Mr.. and NJ
turned from
nencement y |
Judge Law
L.Bar COnV
dall well.
Miss Man
Sunday and
Rsynham.
Miss Matt
summer sci
daily at he
! June /.
/ Misses Lu
return to-day
| session at
| Jackson, Mis-
| Miss DOrC |
| through tow
| turning to nd |
| Miss.
| Misses G.
/ Pruett and +
/ ed the comm
/ Thursday nj
/ DR.. Kilbo
i Armstead |
/ Clinton for
i aencement.
/ Miss Man
4 guest in Gin
j EabOurne 70
i Ing.
i NJ. R. Jo
i and T. B. L
i dance at v
Il night.
i Miss Stew
i expects to s
4 preparation
4 Work.
/ Misses LO
/ 'an Of Wood
Own voo.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
Intestinal Indigestion
Form of Dyspepsia Usually Resulting
From the Inability to Digest
StarchY-FOOds.

There are a great many persons who
are victims OF what IS known as IN
festival indigestion, a disease which IS
due TO the fact that the starchy foods
are either partially digested or not di-
gested at all, and the result Of this
trouble may be either an obstinate con-
stiPation or persistent diarrhoea~ =.
This inability 10 digest staFcn IS
called "amylaceOus dyspepsia, a as
ease which is much in evidence. Ameri-
cans are VIGOROUSLY poor digesters OF
starch, and as starchy foods such IS
potatoes, rice, bread, etc. are dlgesied
entirely in the small intestine. and not
in the stomach proper, as Is generally
supposed, il can be readily seen now
intestinal indigestion will usually pro-
duce diaTThOea.
In the small il testine the pancreatic
Juice acts upon ihe starches and ordl-
narily, in a state OF health possesses
the power Of converting them Ilto
grape sugar and deXtrlnes SIarCn must
be so transformed before II can pe OF
use to the animal being. Remaining
as unchanged starch, II either passes
through the alimentary canal. and
proves a useless burden to the system,
because il resists absorption, or II
causes intestinal indigestion, the 1000
products becoming aCrid through putre-
faction, which often sets up catarrhal
inflammation of the Intestine, resulting
IN diarrnOea.
In a complaint Of this character many
persons use paregoric. Squibb's, bis
oes all Of these remedies being power
fully astringent, and they stop the
trouble suddenly, locking up the NOR
bid secretions, throwing the toxic in
festival poison back on the system, and
often causing death through auto-tntox-
ication.
STUARTS DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
contain among other powerful diges-
tiYes a substance called dtastaSe,
which thoroughly digests every particle
of starchy foods in the small intestine.
and prevents tho possibility Of intesti-
mal Indigestion no matter how Excess
siVe MAJ he the amount Of food eaten.
These tablets also contain calcium
carbonate, which is a mild though ef-
fectiVe sub-astringent. and which re-
lieves and cures the CiarThoes by easy
stages IT does rot act with such sud
denness as would cause poisoning Of
the system. but on the contrary. by its
antiseptic properties, all toxins. intes-
tinai germs ana pOlsOns always present
in intestinal indigestion and diarThoea,
are destroyed
Not only are the starChes digested by
the use Of SJuarts Dyspepsia Tablets,
but through the action OF other ingre-
4ients they contain albuminOus foods
Ike meat and eggs are also diCested.
Thus they cure indigestion of any kind.
Buy a package from your druggist to-
dav for - cents and send US your name
and address for free sample package.
ADDRESS +. A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart
BLDG Marshall. Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
FUNERAL ARRANGED
FOR ARCHER CHRISTIAN

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. I5-The
funeral services Of AEcher Christian,
sun Of Andrew r. Christian. Of this
city. who was killed at Georgetown
Field SATURDAY. viii be held in this city
tomorrow morning at II O'Clock from
81 PauIS Episcopal Church The re-
mains viii be inferred in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The active paHbearers viii be COM
posed of the following members Of the
university football team. Head Coach
john n. Nen. Capt. i<emper Yaucey,
Oscar Thraves, Hedley 81 Bowen.
Forest . stanton, Litt3eton Tazewell
Josenh w Beach. Charles Watkins,
Landon @. Wexford. ana ]. Med. Well
toId. The honorary pallbeaTers have
not ben chosen.
IN addition 10 these already here the
Georgetown team. together with the ex,
ecutiye committee of the athletic asso.
cietl0u and Faculty Athletic Director
Rev. T. 3 Emmett. VIII arrive and
attend the funeral IA a body
Accompanying the body to Richmond
IN addition 10 the relatives were "A mum
her OF students Of tine University OF
Virginia, who had gone TO Washington
10 witness the game; Capt. Thomas Stu
art of the Georgetown team. and John
J. Cariin. president Of the Georgetown
athletic association. The Georgetown
football team IS making arrangement,
Il attend the funeral
The committee Of the local alumni ha,
recalled Invitations for the festivitiel
Of Thanksgiving Day. and the athleti,
association OF the university has OF
fered the Richmond ball park 10 IN,
University Of North Carolina should &
wish 20 arrange game with SONS
other institution for Thanksgiving. Day
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
HIGH TRIBUTE PAID
TO NEWSPAPER MN
Funeral Services for Ray
mond Patterson Held at
FamilYHome.

Tributes to his worth and high pur-
pose as a newspaper man and 10 his
fidelity and sincerity as a friend were
paid TO the late Raymond a. Patter-
son, Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Tribune. at the funeral serv-
ices at the family home, 1909 Kenyon
street northwest. this afternoon
In testimony OF his affection for Mr.
Patterson, whose intimate friend and
classmate in the class of rs Of Yale he
was, President Taft was present as an
honorary paUbearer. as were several
other officials high In the Govern
ment service. There were present a
committee representing the National
Press Club, the Gridiron Club, of both
OF which Mr.. Patterson was a member;
representative of the Washington
corps Of correspondents, and two score
or more of old friends and associates
OF the dead newspaper man who came
10 testify their esteem
The Rev. Charles Wood, pastor Of the
Church of the Covenant, conducted the
brief funeral services. pronoUncing his
eulogy as that of a friend. AT the close
of the services the body was prepared
for removal TO Chicago. Mr.. Patterson's
former home, where the interment will
tohE NtdAC " ENAAEct4d1 dlAEliAob liz
party to Chicago will include Mrs. Pat
-terson, her son Robert, and her daughter
Ruth: Mrs John NJ Even. and Mrs.
william Phillips, the latter sisters Of
MIR. Patterson; and by John Callan
OLaughlin. connected with the Wash
ington bureau of the Tribune
Besides President Taft. the honorary
pallbearers were Justice William r.
Day. Of the United States Supreme
Court; Senator Shelby NJ. Cullom Of
Illinois; Postmaster General Frank
Hitchcock, Henry NJ. Hoyt, counselos
OF the state Department: Paul Charlton
law officer of the Bureau of Insular AZ
fairs Scott G.. Bone, acting president OF
the GridiTOn Club; Cyrus NJ Turner, Of
New York; John E Wilkie. chief Of
the Secret Service. and Maurice
Splain, chairman of the standing COM
mittee OF the corps OF spondentS
The GridiTon Club representatives were
James s Henry. John 5. Shriver, James
p. Hornaday, and Perry S. Heath. while
the corps of correspondents was repre-
scented by George g Hin, of the New
York Tribune, and Edward B. Clark, OF
the Chicago Evening Post.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
TEMPERANCE BANDS
PLANNING A NEE TING

The officials Of the temperance organ
izaJions OF the District of Columbia are
plaunlrr a big convention for the week
beginning December y, hoping TO COM
bine their forces for the winter cam
paign. ORGANIZATIONS to be represented
in this convention are the ARti-SalOOn
league, the Nv G. T. u ana the Reform
Bureau Of The District.
In an address before a large audience
at die Famine Methodist Church last
night Secretary Andrew Wilson, of the
Ahti-Saloon League declared all these
societies viii work together in more
perfect union ia the future.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
THEATER EMPLOYEES
REMEMBER THEIR DEAD
Memorial Services Are Held at the
Eagles Hall by ASso-
citation.
clatlon.

Charity. beuevUlence. and fidelity,
when employed by men in their daily
rela tons. constitute the triumvirate of
their greatest virtues, according to
William II. Bowman. Of the Theatrical
Mechanical Association, in an address
at the fifth annual memorial service
of Washington Lodge. no. :, at Eagles
Han. Without these virtues men fail in
their life mission. he declared.
Those TO whom tributes were paid
We're Mrs. Robert N. Frost, sister OF an
honorary member. John T. Wagner
Harry Houston. Eugene H McMichael
and Thomas g. MOisey. other addresses
We're made by President Joseph II.
Becker. John T. Hurley, Of Toronto
Lodge. No. IL, and Louis Freeman and
Charles Mueller.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
TEMPLE OF WORSHIP
FOR SPIRITUALISTS
First Association of Washington
Selects Site on Capitol
Hill.

That a temple of spiritualism costing
at least $4,000 will be erected on Capt.
tol Hill was the announcement made
today by leading members Of the First
Association Of Spiritualists ia Wash
ington today.
A site has been picked and an option
has been secured on it. This lot is 109
by $50 feet and is prominently located.
IL IS said. It's location viii be made
public IT'S soon as the investigation of
the title is complete.
The building viii be constructed by
the National SpiritCalists' Association
of America, which has its headquarters
here. The local association viii be
asked TO contribute about $1,000 toward
the construction OF the new temple.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
BOARD Of TRADE
ELECTS MEMBERS
Fourteen Admitted to Organ
iZation-ChooSe Directors
Tonight.

Fourteen members were elected 10 the
Board of Trade at i meeting of the
membership committee held at noon to-
day. They are Snowden Ashford. Paul
c. Patterson. William Z. Burns, Gran;
$. Bau,hart Daniel B. Casley, Richard
L. Conner, William w. Conner, z. 5.
Colladay, Frank B. Crosthwaite. Jerome
NJ. Graham, George II. SasfCrd. John
D. Sullivan. DR.. Charles S. White and
George W. White.
With fOrty-three names posted. the
board tonight Will vote on the largest
number OF candidates for the ten va
cancies on the board of directors that
we're ever nominated in any previous
election of the organization. The can
didates are:
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
NO NEW CARDINAL.

ROME. Nov. 15.-It is announced the
next Consistory viii not be held before
Easter, ana it is~added that the plan 70
create a new American cardinal has
been abandoned, partly on account Of
the claims advanced by Latin-Americe
and Canada and partly because Of the
difficulty Of selecting an American pre-
late who would De agreeable TO the ma
ior-ifH
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
Reports of Committees.

When the meeting is called TO order in
the Willard Hotel at o'clock, retiring
President J. II. Small viii pr esent his
annual report, which viii be a resume
of the reports of the standing commit
tees with which he has been presented
during the past few months.
The annual reports of the treasurer
and secretary also will be read.
Upon the conclusion of the reading
of the reports. the Iaeeting will be adj
journed. and the balloting viii COM
mence. The officers in charge of tie
election will be Alexander Mackenzie.
chairman; Walter H. Klopfer, and
James T. Petty
While the ballotint' is in progress a
buffet luncheon wiz Ne served. When
the votes have been cast and counted
the meeting VIII be veeonvened and the
results announced.
The new board Of directors during
the week following the election will
elect a president Of the organization.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
DUKE GIVES ITALY SHIP.

ROME, Nov. 15.-The Duke Of the
Abruzzi has presented the Stella Palore.
the ship which carried him on his Arc
tic explorations to the government 10
be used as a training ship for boys on
the Tiher.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
The Candidates.

IJohn NJ. Wilson
Is. ". Woodward.
"a. r. Fox
ID. J. Callahan
ALLEN Albert, jr.
John w. Nolan.
Thomas Grant.
Arthur d. Marks
Conrad H. Syme.
IL. o. Whitford.
ALBERT Schulteis.
George +. Walker.
Fred G. Coldren.
IB. F. Saul
=. 5. KnO1
~. S. Hogs.
lOr. j. b. G. GUSTS
George Schutt.
IDT. d. 2. Kicking
I William D. Hoover
Henry L. West.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15

J.. Louis Willige- lJoi
Frank Z. Gibson. =.
Thomas W. Sidwell.fA.
Herbert +. /. Alen.lD.
Carl A. JoeTissen. tAll
CunG H. Rudolph. Jol
Dr. William Tindall. TIL
Scott q Bone. Ar
W. T. Galliher. Co
y. G. Graham. II.
John 3. Larner. All
F. /. Siddous. iGe
John T.. Weaver. Frl
J. Miller Kenyon. IB.
Michael /. Weller.
William J.. Father. w.
b. =. Earnshaw. lOr
Thomas W. Smith. ice
Samuel S. Shedd. lDr
James l.. Parsons. wi
DR. d. Olin Leech. He
George rTF-11pgdp11
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
All Furs al 10 Per Cent Discount

Only Funiers Fu-aready marked at from 10 to 20 per
less than furrierS prices Onetenth deducted from the
Paas Royals marked prices real saving. The Hudson
Seal and CaTacu Goats so inches in length here s95Oo
$4,000 to S15OOO made $3.50 to Sl35OO Seal Plush
Coats so inches at $500 $1,000 and $3.50 will be only
S225O to S3465 Sets Of Furs from S998 for Russian Lynx
$4,000 for Eine, will BE S89o to Sf35OO ChdrenS Fur
Sets here at $50 to $1,000 will be Si35 to 5000 Choice
of $4,000 stock the price of each piece set being marked
plain figures from which oneenth will be deducted tomorrow
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
STEEL SHEETS ADVANCE

for steel sheets has been SO great with
in TIE last month that the United States
Corporation. as well as all Independents,
has announced an advance Of 81 a ton
ip order TO protect itself in a measure
against the great orders for tin cans
now about TO De placed for the year by
the Pacific sCcasJ.
The Washington times., 1909-11-15
MINISTER CARTER ARRIVES

BUCHAREST. Rumania, Nov. 81.
RidgeIy Carter. former secretary % the
American embassy at London, and re-
Gently appointed minister 10 Rumania
Servia and Bulgaria has presented his
credentials 10 King Charles at Siuaia, a
health resort where the King is staying.
The King gave luncheon in his honor