davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-04-16
PICKED HIS Way TO LIBERTY
Atlanta Nan Uses His Banjo Instead
of Usual Tools.

ATLANTA. Ga. April ia. L. Frier-
son, white, sentenced in 1905 to ten years
for maDslaughter. has picked" his way
to liberty In . most unusual manner. No
saws. no .'jimnlies," nitroglycerin. no
tools or explosives Of any kind were used
No shackles were broken no steel bars
tampered with, mo apertures made in
prison walls
But, with his banjo, Frierson literally
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Gridiron's Spring Dinner.

The Gridiron Club gives its annual
spring dinner tomorrow night. April II,
at the New Willard. Covers will be laid
for over 200 guests. : President Taft will
be sone Of those present. The dinner
promises to be a most entertaining one,
lot of fun.s music and genuine en-
joyment.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
MURDERED BY A "LIFER. "
Deputy Warden in Ontario Pen Kill
ed With an Ak.

TORONTO, Ont, April ia special
from Edmonton, Alta. says: s.
Richard H. Stedman. deputy warden, in
the provincial penitentiary here. was mur-
dered yesterday by Gary r. Barrett, a
life convict sentenced. year ago. for the
murder of his stepson at North Battle
ford. The crime was committed in the
carpenter shop where Gary with ) six
other convicts was employed.
The deputy warden had just entered the
building on a tour OF inspection when
Barrett. picked up an ak and struck him
on the base of the skull, almost severing
the head There is no known cause for
the crime except that ,Stedman refused to
allow Barrett to see the prison doctor
without going on the sick list. according
TO the rules.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

picked his way TO liberty. The convicts s
banjo picking attracted the attention of
DR.. ]. w. Lee, pastor of Trinity NJ. E.
Church, Atlanta, on a recent visit to the
convict camp at Valdosta mo man
with that much music in his SOUL" said
DR.. Lee, could be criminal" and forth
with he circulated a petition for Frier-
sons release.
Gov. Smith signed F'rierson's parole
yesterday. and the banjo picking convict
will cast aside the stripes and begin
anew in an effort to live up to his pledges
of reformation.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

ket," continued the Secretary, you have
got to keep buying and buying and buy
ing. Finally the time comes when you
can't buy any more, and then there Is
smash
Mr. Patterns published estimates of the
visible worlds supply of wheat shows
great discrepancy with that of the De
partment of Agriculture, the so-called
wheat king putting the supply several
millions of bushels below that of the gov
ernment.
"Time will tell who is right remarked
Secretary Wilson.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
MASKED MEN ARE BUSY.
Five Rob Bank at Woodlawn, Ill.
Missouri Post Oface Robbed.

MOUNT VERNON, ILL.,, April 18.-The
bank at .Woodlawn,. ILL.,. was robbed by
flve masked men, who escaped with 81 800
In currency.
WELLSVILLE, Mo-. April 16.-Four
masked men robbed the post Office here OF
q small quantity OF stamps and one reg
istered letter. Citizens were held back
at the points Of revolvers while the rob-
bers drove away In q buggy.
HARRISvILLE, Mich, April 16-Burg-
lars last night blew the safe In the Alcona
County Savings Bank here and escaped.
with 50, 900. The thieves overlooked g. 900
in currency. There IL no clue to their
identity The rear door Of the bank was
forced and the safe attacked with tools
stolen from the Detroit and Mackinaw
railway carhouse.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
LABoRERs' LODGING HOUSE
Many Escape by Jumping to Adjoin.
ing Roof.
FOUR LEAP INTO SAFETY NET
Others Trampled in Crush to Get Out
Of Danger-Loss is
$125,oo0.

recovered and probably eight or ten 9TH
ers buried in the ruins; six injured; one
fatally; property loss $125.O 600: these are
the results Of fre today that destroyed
the st. George Hotel, a lodging house for
laborers at Howard and 8th streets.
Eight other small buildings burned. The
bodies taken to the morgue were SO char
red that identification was impossible.
The hotel was q three-story frame
building. 1t burned so rapidly that none
Of the $50 guests had time to dress.
Jump to- Safety.
Many escaped by jumping tothe roof OF
an adjoining workshop. Scores Chamber
ed down the firemen's ladders and the fire
escapes on the building. -Four jumped to
safety into q net held by the fire fighters.
Two hundred people were in the hotel
when the fire broke out, one hundred and
thirty-seven of these being regular board
for 1t is believed that most of them es-
capped in the confusion and have neglect
ed to report their safety.
Trampled In Crush to Escape.
Many received minor injuries by leap
ing IIOfn lug upper ectoHASS OT ny DC4u6
trampled in the rush to escape.
The seriously injured were hurried to
the Central Emergency Hospital for
treatment, and the others, few of whom
saved their. clothing. were housed in
nearby lodgings.
Corp Fontana and Policeman Kruger
discovered the, fire and dragged, many
Of the guests from their beds. There
were scores OF narrow escapes. The
building burned rapidly and within: an
Those most seriously injured are Cart
wright, Salem, Ore, probably fatally
burned: Patrick Guerin, John Neil. John
Erickson, John Potts and John Main.
Most OF the. guests were laboring men.
Evening star., 1909-04-16

Four Buildings Burned at Goldfield.
GOLDFIELD. New. April 16.-Fire which
destroyed four business buildings last
night threatened the GoldfieTd theater and
badly frightened large audience which
was witnessing play. panic was mar
rowly averted. but the theater was emp
tied in less than three minutes and none
wa sinjured. The fire did $1V0O0O dam
age.
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Young Turks Marching
Upon Constantinople
Special Cablegram 10 The Star.

Special Cablegram 10 The Star.
SALONIkI. April ia battalion OF
infantry started by rail for Constantinople
last night. Another followed this morn
ing.
other troops are preparing to leave.
Special Csblegram to The Star.
BERLIN. April l6.-The Salonikf corre-
spoDdent of the Lokal AuZeiger says that
0Continued on Fifteenth Page)
Evening star., 1909-04-16
Chicago Feels Alarm.
Five Missionaries at Adana.

Adana is a station of the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions with working force of five mis-
sionaries and thirty-two native workers
an out-station of the Synod of the Re-
formed Presbyterian Church in North
America and a Bible depot and subagency
of the American Bible Society.
The American missionaries there, under
tie control OF the American board of for
eign missions. are the Rev. William n.
Chambers and wife and the Misses Webb
two sisters. Mrs. Chambers is a sister of
Talcot Williams, editor of the Philadel-
phia Press.
Adana Is a city of 5000 people and is
the seat of government of the province of
the same name. The people are mostly
Mohammedans, but there are a consider
able number of Christians, including Ar
menians and small Greek community,
there.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Ninth Ward Notes.

Mrs. p. S. Johnson has been
been quite sick again this week.
Mr.. Wiley Barrow and Mrs.
Louis West spent Wednesday in
Baton Rouge.
Mr.. Willie Carney is at home,
and will remain until after Csrist-
mas.
Mrs. Monte Richardson spent
Thursday in Bayou Sara.
The Misses Maryman are in
receipt of a letter from relatives
informing them of the death of
their aunt, Mrs. Hettie Harmo-
son, who was a daughter of Mr..
John G. Boone. For many years
she resided in this parish where
she spent her girlhood. She
died at the age of 20 years. In
terment took place at SimspOrt.
Many friends Sympathize with
the family in their loss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
The Wood Sisters in Lena Rivers.

More than a million copies of
this book has been sold and there
is hardly a home where the ia
nous novel by Mary J. Holmes
is not well. known. In a special
dramatized version owned by
Mr.. Otto H. KrOuse to be pre-.
sented on the Opera House stage,
the full heart interest of the
story is preserved. Miss Hazel
Wood will interpret the heroine
and Miss Edna Wood will assume
the role of Caroline Livingston.
These sisters have won much
praise for their portrayals and
the production as a whole is said
to be quite adequate.
There will be clever specialties
between the acts. Seats now on
sale at Kilbourne's Drug Store.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Wedding Bells at Christmas.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett l.. Bar
row announce that the marriage
of their daughter, Hazel, to Mr..
Gordon Thomas Barrow will take
place Tuesday morning, Dec. 20,
at nine o'clock, Grace Church, St.
FTancisVille.
This intermingling of wedding
bells with those Of Christmas at
the dear, gray church adds to the
anticipations of Yuletide, Miss
Hazel Barrow is the youngest
daughter of Capt. B. L. Barrow
Of Baton Rouge, (but always of
West Feliciana.) She preferred
to have the marriage take place
here in the home of her child
hood and girlhOOd, which has
been the native place of her
family for generations. Her
large circle of relatives and
friends appreciate this loyalty to
the old home, She is a hand.
some and lovely girl, and will
make bonny bride. Mr.. Bar.
row, though nota relative, is well.
known here, while employed as a
pharmacist at Mumford'S drug
store last year. Originally from
Kentucky, he came to Louisiana
to find a bride, whose name was
like his own. Mr.. Barrow's
polished manners, intelligence
and agreeable personality made
him very popular while here both
socially and in business. Friends
of both the handsome young
people are pleased with the pros
pective marriage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Soldiers Box.

Mrs. R. Pillet, 2qts. preserves;
Mrs. A. Schlesinger, 2pts. pre-.
serves, , glasses of jelly, maya.
zines; Mrs. j. S. Gore, bottle of
catsup, l at. preserves, / at.
chowchow; Mrs. S. H. Barrow,
500; Miss Mary Butler, $1,000.
Mrs. M. c. Forester, . OTIS. pre-.
serves; Miss S. Raynham, | at.
preserves; Miss Mary Town, l
at. jam; Mrs. Thos. Butler, Miss
Louise Butler, 1 1-2 OTIS. pre-.
serves; Mrs. Chas. Nj. Barrow,
8 pts. preserves; Mrs. Elwyn
Barrow, Miss Belle Barrow, .
ats. preserves; Mrs. l.. w. Rog.
ers, smoking tobacco; Mrs. f. NJ.
Mumford, 2 IL qts. preserves;
Miss LAvergne, . bottles pepper
sauce, 8 qts. preserves, maya.
zines; Mrs. j. w. Mcqueen, Mrs.
}. 6. Perkins, , qtS. preserves:
Mrs. Geo. Wilcox, 2 large glasses
Jelly, | at. syrup, magazines;
Miss Lulie Davis, - qts. jam;
Mrs. j. H. Clack, large bottle of
catsup, pit. Jelly, bottle chow
chow, large pkge. of second hand
clothing; Miss Rosa Hamilton,
box of cigars; r. r. Claiborne,
magazines; Mrs. Jas. p. Bow
man, - peck pecans, 3 bottles of
file, | at. preserves; Misses Mat.
thews, Mcclure for 1909, 3 pts.
preserves; Miss Mabel Leake,
peck ofpeanutS, magazines; Mrs.
Ben Leopold, at. preserves,
smoking tobacco, magazines;
Mrs. Il. Robinson, 2 qts. pre-.
serves; Mrs. Ollie Daniel and
Miss Lois Simmons, 2 OTIS. pre-.
serves; Mrs. j. B. McGehee, 81.
Miss Sarah Butler, IL ats.
preserves; Mrs. VIM. Kahn, 1 at.
preserves.
A message has been received
from Mrs. D. A. S. Vaught, Gus,
tOdian of relief for Soldiers
Home, who is still in Paris, say.
ing that she is sure that West
Feliciana Chapter will remember
the veterans with its usual gen
crosby. Of this, she may indeed
be well assured, for though some
doubterS may aver that West
Feliciana Chapter is dead, OF
sleeping, so long as such boxes
are sent yearly to the Home, a
very strong and generous spirit
animates the body.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
ALL GOODS SOLD AT A BARGAIN.
HAVE NO BATS.
Morris Bursas.
New Lawyer al Local Bar.

At the session of civil court,
Wednesday morning, Judge Law
rason presented the name of
James H. KilbOurne and his IL
cense as a practicing attorney.
The many friends of Mr.. Kill
bourne will be pleased at this
new and bright chapter in the
history of his achievements. He
has been studying for several
years in the Office of Judge Law.
rason, and has applied himself
so faithfully to the study OF the
law that he passed his examina-
tons before the Bar Committee
and the Supreme Court with en-
tire credit to himself and his
Mentor. Mr.. ,Kilbourne was edu-
Gated at the La. State University
and took a degree as civil engi'
neer in 1904, but shortly forsook
this calling for the law. He
comes of a family of jurists, his
grandfather, the late Judge }.
G. Kilbourne, and his uncle,
Judge Chas. Kilbourne of Gin
ton, being shining lights in the
profession. With his talents, a
successful career may be expect
ed for this newcomer at the local
bar.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Mrs. Wood EntertaiaS.

Mrs. j. D. Wood entertained
charmingly at her country home,
Como plantation, Tuesday, in
compliment to her house guest,
Mrs. Pearson of Port Gibson.
Nine ladies went out from town,
over the L. r. & N. These were
Mines. Wolf, Leopold, Lejeune,
Newsham, Forester, Powell,
Mcguire, j. R. Matthews and R.
M. Leake. Mrs. Ovid Bell of
TuniCa was also present, An
elegant luncheon was served, and
bridge was played in the after.
noon until train time, when the
town ladies took a hurried depar-
ture. AnamuSing circumstance,
not on the days delightful pro,
gram, was thatas the ladies we're
ascending the hill between Como
house and the Brandon station a
whistle was heard and there was
a frenzied rush to the station,
but it proved to be only a freight
train. The ladies we're charmed
with their day, Mrs. E. Wolf
won the bridge prize.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Mumt0Td's Royal Pharmacy,

WANTED-A Manufacturing Cor
poration establishing a distributing
Office in this county, desires to engage
a first-class man as superintendent 10
handle statesmen, advertising and col
lections, etc. A man financially re-
sponsible in cash, to carry goods suf-
fcient to supply the demands created,
and with good references. Salary
Sl,jO0 per year, Office expenses and
extra commissions. Address Liberty
Assn, COS Audubon Bldg, New Or
leans, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

Bayou Sara Chapter, No. IL,
Royal Arch Masons, has elected
the following named to serve the
ensuing year: Abe Mann, High
Priest; Geo. Baier, King; Geo.
Carriker, scribe; r. Teutsch,
treasurer; G. W. Newman, sec.
rotary; j. d. Patterson, capt. of
1st veil; Frank Spohn, capt. of
End veil; Ben Leopold, capt. Bird
veil; DR.. Barrow, capt. of the
host; j. r. Matthews, P. S.
A. Villeret, chaplain; F. B. Den.
nett, sentinel.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Notice TO COlOred Teachers.

No school will be given to a
teacher this session who does
not hold a valid certificate, and
no certificate will be given to any
applicant who does not make the
required average per cent in the
examination.
The examination will be held
on Dec. %, %, and "a, and all
who desire to be examined must
be in my Office by 10 a. H., on
the 22nd.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Absent Friends.

The friends of Mrs. E. E. Cor
don of the Atchafalaya formerly
Miss Sallie Irvine of Bayou Sara
will grieve to know that she has
left Louisiana; she and her hus-
band having moved to Hardingen,
Tex, which if we mistake not, is
near Brownsville, far away from
her old home and friends. They
are charmed with the country
however, and if any one can i'm.
part to new surroundings all the
joy and preciOuSnesS of a refined
and cultured home, this little
fairy of a woman can. We hope
to hear soon how she is accom-
pliShing this lovely work.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. e. Thibodaux
are now Io""+gd at Magda, La,
and body POI" k calls him.
= and objects ana u ---------
|, tions following to-s Notices.
n ARTI
There wa. ,''rnt usual morn
ing and evening services in Grace
Church Oh Sunday.
At 3 o'clock Sunday evening
there will be service at st. An
drews', Lindsay.
Services at Methodist Church
Sunday morning and evening.
Under the circumstances the
St. FranciSville charge made a
very good report at the annual
Conference just closed at Alex
andria. Reported nine members
received and money for all pur-
poses raised during the year
$1,000.
In the Catholic Church on
Christmas the first mass will be
said at 8 a. M, the second at $50
a. m. and the solemn high mass
at 10 a. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

The l.. r. G. N. has not yet
changed its Angola 10 New Or
leans schedule, which we an
nOunced through misinformation
to take place last Sunday but it
will be changed as indicated
some time later.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
E. o. MANSKER,
Agt. L. r. G. N. Go.

Miss Georgia Barnett, state
organizer of Baptist missionary
societies, kept her appointment
at CLANCY Creek Church, but
owing to bad weather there was
no service.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
The Woods Sisters IN FOR Mothers Sake"

Will appear at the Pythian
Opera Honse next Tuesday night.
In speaking of this sterling
play a prominent divine who had
been persuaded to witness it said;
IF all playwrights turn out such
plays as For Mothers Sake
there would be little need of
churches. For itpresentS a SER
mon greater than ever came from
a pulpit. No man or woman can
witness a performance without
being the better for it. 1t teaches
a lesson so straight and so plain
that none can stray from the
text. Let US have more plays
like For Mothers Sake. "
Seats on sale at Kilbourne's.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
Holiday Excursion Rates.

On sale Dec. p to 31st inclusive
and Jan. 1st, 1910 round trip
tickets, at one and one third fare
to any point on this line. Return
limit Jan. 9Th.
E. o. MANSKER,
Agt. L. r. & N. Co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

Hunting or trespassing in any way
on any of our lands in West Feliciana
Parish known as the w. p. Ware and
Warren Palmer places in the 9th ward,
will be prosecuted by law.
BRIDGES WEST e. Co.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

Mrs. w. T. Forester enter
tertained the bridge club, Thurs
day afternoon. Mrs. A. +. Bar
row won the prize.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

The following letter has been
given out by Gov. Sanders. 1t
speaks for itself and affords all
who are working to secure immi.
grafton chance to get busy.
Verbum sap.
439 Lafayette st.
New York City, Nov. q, 1909
Hon. Jared Y. Sanders,
Baton Rouge, La.
Dear Sir-One of our clients is
a syndicate that is looking for
big tractsOf farming land suitable
for colonization. These people
want either (a) several tracts,
each 10000 to 100000 acres, or
(b) one large tract of 100000 to
100000 acres, good land, we'll
located for profitable farming.
Railroad facilities preferred, but
if the tract justities, the syndi-
cate will build the connection
necessary for proper develop.
ment. Water for power or irri-
CATION, forests, coal, oil or other
minerals included. But the syn,
dictate principally desires good
farming land to populate with the
very best class of farm people,
assisting them to create the most
attractive conditions for living,
farming, marketing and profit.
These are responsible people
of ample resources in money, ex.
perience, knowledge, executive
ability and business success.
The development proposed by
this syndicate will add millions
to land values throughout the
whole territory in the center Of
which it locates, and will develop
a prodigious amount of freight
and other business for the rail
roads.
This is a matter of large i'm
portance to your State. Viii
you please give it your persona
and official attention and have
sent to me at the earliest posi-
BILE moment full particulars abOu'
any tracts in your State, which
you think may interest these
people? All such information
will be promptly submitted Il
them, and, if they are interested
negotiations will be taken up b!
them direct through the chan
nelS that you indicate.
Yours very respectfully,
HERBERT MYRICK,
President Orange Judd Com
pany, Editor-in-C Chief Ameri
can Agriculturist Weekly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

lass with gun, dog, or 70
nheStUn FOXES opun- -&Us.. ~ ~
in Baton Rouge.
Miss RoSalie Richardson had
several of her girl friends as
guests at the weekend.
DR.. Burthe of New Orleans is
sguest at The Cottage enjoying
sfew days recreation in hunting.
Mr.. Eugene Ellis and little
daughter visited relatives here
last week.
Rev. R. R. Claiborne has been
making pastoral calls in the
country this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Nc
Cehee have returned from a little
trip to the city.
Sympathy of friends is tender
ed Mrs. E. L. Brown in the death
Of her mother, Mrs. Continent of
PaQuemine.
Misses Lucy and Jessie FOlkes
are expected home from Bella
ven College, Jackson, Miss, for
the holidays,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Wood are
enjoying a visit from his sister,
Mrs. L. S. Pearson of Port Glib
son, Miss.
Mrs. Frank M. Leake and her
small son, Stone, are here from
Beaumont, Tex. to visit Mrs. A.
F. Barrow and other relatives.
Mrs. B. |. Barrow is on a short
visit to Mr.. Barrow who is alb
sent On some levee business on
Red River.
Miss Emma Irvine is expected
here to spend Christmas with
her brother, Hon. J. F. Irvine
and family.
Mrs, j, f. Irvine returned
early in the week from a short
visit to her sister, Mrs. Askew
Of Vicksburg.
F. Spohn wss in Baton Rouge
Wednesday to serve as best man
at the marriage of his sister,
Miss Maude, to Mr.. H. N. Saur-
age of New Orleans.
inadvertently we omitted to
mention that Mrs. Hagar return,
ed to her home in Virginia, last
week, after spending the fall
pleasantly with her brother and
his delightful little family at the
RectOry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnaud Michel
leave here about the 9th for
their new home in Lake Charles,
where Mr.. Michel has secured a
position with the Muller Co. of
that thriving city: Every one
mates to see a home boy leave, but
since it must be, best wishes
follow him and his lovely wife
and little daughter.
Judge and Mrs. Lawrason hope
@have family reunion at Christ,
mas, ifpoSsibIe, taking advantage
VI Lieut.. LawrasOn's presence
mere If successful, it will be
we first time for thirteen years
vince all the family met round
uuenreside, Theirmany friends
heartily wish them that pleasure
@ChrlStmaS.tide.
civil Court was held Tuesday
With Judge Woodside on the
Oench' The following judgments
were rendered; Charles Weydert
vs.. w, T. Wo6o T,o NJ nl
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
MADE LAST NIGHT"

We have the agency for
Jacobs New Orleans Candies.
Assorted Chocolates, Italian
Creams, Marshmallows
Chocolate Assorted Nuts,
Crystalized Fruit, Maraschino
Cherries, Chocolate Brazil
Nut Delicacy, Chocolate Wal
nut Delicacy.
SPECIALTIES:
Chocolate Marshmallows. 30 cts:
Chocolate Almonds, 80 cts;
Chocolate Nougatine, 40 cts;
Chocolate la Cerase. rs cts.
Crushed Fruit Creams, so cts.
Al
MUmtnTd'S RIVAL Pharmacy,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
TreSpaSs Notices.

Fishermen and hunters are hereby
warned off my Fancy Point plantation
under penalty of trespass.
JOHN f. IRVINE.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

If your are in need of printing
Of any kind, give US a trial. We
print to please, we know how.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18

MRS. Bates and Miss Golsan
nave changed the date of their
sOir e. to Dec. %, in order not to
OOnnlct with apriyate entertain,
~ Sen INV which is on the tapis. On
"ue 18th, a cotillion will be dane.
~ ~, with Christmas fayors. Ad.
mission price as usual.
~ DOn t wait until tomorrow but
ray your poll tax to-day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-18
A. M. HENDON,
Par, Supt. West Feliciana Parish

Every one is much pleased that
Rev. Mr.. Riggs has been return
ed by the Methodist Conference
to the work at st. Francisville,
Star Hill and Wilhelm. Mr..
Riggs is an earnestpreacher and
an energetic pastor, and has ad-
vanced the work here during the
past years incumbency.