davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01
New Hats at-Taylor's,

New Hats at-TaYlor's,
DR.. and Mrs Wash Ives returned to
their home at Lake City last Sunday.
Velvet Beans for sale. E. c. Hassell
g. Son. 3.114t.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Fonda were
visitors to Jacksonville last Friday,
spending that day in the city shopping.
For Sale: i 2.nurse power Gasoline
engine and feed mill. Cheap. Apply
to G. w. Walker, At.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thornton are
the proud parents CT fine baby boy
which came to bless their home in lama
last we ek.
Mrs. j. n. Whitner, who for two
months past has been the guest OF Col.
Chas e. Davis, returned to her home
ut Lake city Saturday.
Among the sick who, happily, are
! improving are Mrs. W. J. Witherspoon,
| Masters ). NJ. Leslie aud Albert Fra.
! leigh, Mr. Y. c. Smith aud little MISS
Elizabeth Dial
Dr.. Armstrong, the well known Ocu-
list o. jacksonville, viii ply his month
~ visit to our town ON next WedneS
dav, TIN inst, and will be At the N-r-
chaLts Hotel for that day only.
]
Panacea Springs is making a bid for
public patronage, 1t is a delightful and
beautiful resort and should receive a
liberal patronage from the people Of
this section. Read the large advertise
meut in this Issue and make your ar
engagements to spend your summer va
cation there.
The annual Easter Egg hunt wi
take place at the residence OF Mrs. W
IL. Parramore on Saturday before Eas
ter. A cordial invitation is EXTENDED
TO all the young people to attend ant
engage in an exciting search for prlz
eggs and other ones beautifully color
} ed. The hunt will take place at tou
, o'clock IN the afternoon.
A. Dolan, Veterinarian, viii be il
Madison on Monday and Tuesday, Apr
p 5th and 9Th. Bring IN your lame and sic
r horses and have them treated. Hay
r their teeth examined. sharp corner
r dressed down, long projections cut O
5 and decayed molars extracted. IL
membe the date. Al Harreli's sli
o bles.
t Edgar Sasser, son Of Mr. ana Mr.
,, A. G. Susser, arrived direct from u
( Post OF Jolo. Philippine Islands, Ia
l. Friday, having sailed on goveFnme
y transport from the port OF Manila
Fen 18th. FOR the past three yea
Etoar has been one Of Uncle San
=. bows" having been In the HoepiI
Corps Of the army in the Phillppln'
He arrived at LONE ia splendid heal
: and as brown rs the proyerbial berI
Immediately upon bis arrival he becal
- the center Of attraction and hero
HIS many young friends aud he hus
tertnined aud delighted many near
N with ACCOUNTS Of bis adventures IN u
y, foreign country. We count Edgnr
OF one OF our boys as, before his dep"
ut ure for other lands, be was trus
H. and valuable employe OF our office.
D. has grown into stalwart and la
ng some young man, aud bis experle
Of aud observation rs a soldier boy will
of INC lculabe advantage TO him m
Nj, DAYS to come. He Is an expert phS''
%, cist. trained III that best OF all ech'
~ "Upc.e Sans service" aud val ioi
ice that profession. We are glad to v
m come the boy back to his native U
mi and hope that be Will be content 10
Cd main, at least, on this side OF the
tiuent.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-04-01
TOWN TOPICS.
Our Phone Is.

oar Phone Is.
Clothing, the best-at Taylors.
Miss S. A Randall is visiting her sis
Ter, Mrs. Theo. G, Smith.
The Episcopal church is being treat
ed to fresh coat Of paint and other
wise improved
Morgan (registered) stallion for SER
vice at Bevan Bros. stables. See S,
Alex Smith, owner.
Hon. Chas. e. Davis will go to Tai
lahassee Sunday IN his capacity as one
Of the Representatives from this coun-
ty,
Ifyou have meat hogs or beef cattle
TO sell, call and see me when in
town. A. 7. Horne, corner store, Pope
block.
J.B. Brnsou, IT,, OF Monticello, Wis
tied bis family and friends here Sunday
returning to bis business duties in our
"Sslster city Monday night.
Lowney's Fine Easter Candies, a full
line OF Easter egg Dyes and Easter Nov
elites at Smiths Drug store, Nv.
Mrs. Cary Hardee who has been the
guest Of her parents, Capt. and Mrs
Theo. Randell, for several weeks, re-
turned to her home in Live Oak Mon
day.
To day, April LIST. begins the new
quarter. Deposit your money before
the 9th with this Bank and let it earn
YOU interest. Citizens Bank Of Madl.
500. lw.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Mccall returned
Friday from Quitman where they had
gone Wednesday TO attend the funeral
Of Guy Gaulden, oldest sou Of DE- ;. >.
Gaulden Of that city.
Next Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church MIR. Thompson of th'
Auu-Saloon League will conduct th'
service A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend this service.
Miss Ohio Sale, who for soma tim
had attended the bedside of her eiste
Mrs. Howell Waring, returned to he
home last week, herself quite sick, lie
place was taken by her sister, Mis-
Essie Sales.
Uncle Gus" Shackleford will go
Tallahassee Sunday night to be presen
at tie assembling of the Legislature
He is a candidate for the position
Sergeant at. Arms of the House, pos
ton which we earnestly trust be ma
secure.
Mr. Nee. Tharin has purchased
part OF the excellent plantation OF NJ
Ola Sanders few miles north OF tow
Sud will become farmer. Mr.. Iharl
isa public spirited citizen with lare
business interests 10 our town aud
hope that in his farming operations
will meet with splendid success.
Hon. Charles Conway arrived fro
his home at Middleburg, Clay count
last Tuesday and will be tho guest
bis con, DR.. j. j. Conway, until aOo
Saturday when be will proceed to Il
lahassee to take his place as Represe
tative fr5m his county. Besides bel
Legislator Mr.. Conway is minister
the Baptist faith.
A beautiful service of song and r'
tations will be given at the Method
church Easter evening at half past s
en- O'Clock. Thisie an annual serv
aud needs no woIds Of comnendati
A welcome is waiting for all who V
come and a pleasant time is assur
A silver collection will be taken.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-02
xiAnx49 1AIIa FRIDAY. APRIL lsos.

' N. . = a Sssss.k lsss psss-
- t5tB 49, Dsooos Ast =
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~ ss1nhoA
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s zen ~ - q - - slVAs o.
ysa hnSo 49, as9nnO-eooooDo-
kDa1D o00A
J, \ onA = ussw sss1sss1 = - tsaA
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- - . sseA UolAs - aBuDs -
Ase ~ An1sa. elsso fee vss1D q .
nns, II OU1n1ng - . es0ss = -
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Ssnss - suseA . - 49, - 1nsss n
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Als1snst-Ns. ossuassy WINS 4
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isesR - - ssseiDaaias.-Nasshsstes
0o8 - u so0o0Do0D os01nSne
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ss10lo = - esse1Dss Wssa ~ IT,
sshas - - byusss esae1s1sA 1hus
- I've ~ sAsls snessesss = boans
~ 80 g ~ anDsvsscs saaDa1 b
- VSoO ~ g - svsstlsn ess-
06y.@W0a1 q 0ssR
= ~. ssaasssl DsslkssGs, -sAss
~ a1vns1De = - 70 .Ases bshslfsg
49, uVVsss tAsf ssesss - -
sssvtes - GUUsoseDsssa.
z-S6a fn1so1r" ssD1,sa - h61ls1y.
N1ns :01uU .Go1as1vsiy - bsas6ssS
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g >ss0auA = ~ ~ ~ avs ss6ss"
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fAbs. . eee6ease eshs- % sooeoA
'oats ~ 3 euBDoae saks."
---As1 . seSaseb sehs." s11s1 ~
:. - q lDpehoIl s91D0aO - ean't
isSG6ys ~ vAslAss u . q halfSsct
- ~ b Il ~ bsetoos - ~ hsap
8ionoas1ay. = ssnasksd IL ShIsssvss
y SvVses an things. .bus if = = .
haa16sn 0ms II = . pssety saSS ~
NJ - saAss fsl1eV = ~ SaplFs--
l1Atsn 1essssosh.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-02
NOTICE OH ADlllXISTRATRlx'a
1IHAL ACCOUNT.

Notice 10 hereby glvon thst Lsns
Lss Smith. formerly Lena Lss Mar.
gus. Admiaistratriy Of the estate Of
Marry Dufosd HAsgus. dsssassd. has
me- ~ 11nal Assevss ot ths aAnin.
iseeoeea - p0il sstate with shs
cissk q ths cSuntt cSsst.. u Khan.
atb County Seats- q Oregon. and
tlat., AaA Court hes eppsiptsd she
heul ee,teo O'clock, u Tho fesSneos
OF Tssslay. the 37th Aay es Apsil.
4. q. 1909. ~ the time Tor hsaSiug
q oh5setions. Y, any there ~. 70 such
tsal Aecount. and, the settlement
fhirsof. ~.
THIS noties Il publishsd BY order
Of said County Court, made and :sp.
feeste p ~ sscosds tSsrSos the s7th
Fday u Nssets Jeee, q. i, se
- 10tk'ED0 Ninth
~(te19ss1y Leda LssvSsGrtus.)
AAnlAlsofatslg q ~ Estate Of Hsr.
~ 0deeeG Uasbua rtsss4bsl.
rts-3S.)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-02

oss Get Of heavy express. single,
har=sss Nearly ns~. Lee Tip,on,
Pslts Piat, si-iv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-02
c1lAx0E N hank H0CRs.
March -. 1903.

March -. 1903.
Commencing THURSDAY. April ist.
isCs. ssd sntii farther ao,ies. ~e.
thu usdssslsnsd Bsnka OF he City
of Klamath vails. Oregon. hereby
mutually sxres. each with the ether.
that our Banks vii be open for
busincss from O'Clock To I? noon
and from ] o'clock p. ". To O'Clock
p. n.
KLAMATH COUNTY BANK.
BY Aiex Martin. Jr.. CasAier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
BY q. w. Waite. Prsaidsat.
AXERicAN BANK 4 TRUST CO..
BY Chas. z. wordsn. Prssideni.
FIRST TRUST . SAviNC& BANK.
ny }. W. Sismsas. Cashier.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-02
sYo.k voR sALg.

rea share. OF stock In Ions LAX
Lamber compaay. wai ssli for VI
q share.
ss-st c. u. MOORE.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-04-02
HOCsEMOLD ssooDe VOR aAl.E.

HOCsRnOLD tsOODs FOR MALE.
! have tho soiiow!ng household
soods for sale cheap.
bon couch.
thsss'pisos chamber est. bed.
eonmo1s aad dresser.
: msttfsssss.
. vovsa wire springs.
I Iron bedstsad.
] oak staEd.
] sight.ioOt dining room sxtsn.
dos liable.
8 diaing room chairs.
ODD chairs
cols's sir tight heater. burned
oes vtstsr.
beach wnng~r.
Nice lot Of dishes and other thipss
n. 9. SARGENT.
3'SOu Ewsuns Heights.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15

field high school in few months shall have the
courage to get up and jump away when I'm bored
Jump where!''
Il don't know" Kitty smiled at the repetition of
her question. Il don't suppose SHUTS knew
what the river was like. She just made plunge
to escape. | hope l shall find a way somehow, that's
ALL"
Jack had moored up the canoes safely bv this
time. 1t was of course safest to hold the two to-
gether with his hand, but perhaps it hardly
necessary to hold Kittys hand tightly as well.
You can't plunge in now" he said. I'm in
your way" His voice shook suddenly and he felt
Kitty's hand tremble. "Fm sorry if you don't like
it, but I'm the only way of escape. Would you
mind awfully. darling.'
1t was well that Kitty's sturdy and
seaworthy craft. 1t stood the strain of a hasty
boarding and an uncomfortable weight in end,
with such propriety that only two of kitty's cush
ions we're launched to destruction Strange to say,
they were not noticed till Joanna. with partially
recovered SHUTS, fastened to the willow
Have you been terribly bored Kitty dear. she
asked the rosebud parasol sympathetcally Then
she saw the second canoe Joanna was lady of tact.
and would have retreated, but Jack and Kitty both
looked up. Kitty was pale no longer. Her cheeks
were pink and her eyes were very bright,
oh Johnnie dear you do know Jack, don't you! -
she said ucidly with many bushes.
Jack was the bank to help Joanna IN and he
stood up straight and tall in the evening sunlight
Il hone YOU don't mind" he said "While you We
been away. we we're helping another kitten to es-
cape
Cob. | am so glad l am so glad" cried Joanna.
STOPPING to kiss Kitty
There were tears in the eyes OF both girls. Jack
noticed it. and in mortal terror of complete break
down, asked
''Hows SHUTS"
ooh she's all right. thank you" replied Joanna.
looking at the unabashed heroine of the afternoon
DO you know. | believe she rather enjoyed her es
u shouldn't wonder if she did" murmured the
other Kitten.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
,,.Our Boys and Girls.
EDITED 81 AUNT BUSY.

ms department IS conducted solely IN the inte+-
'Sts ot our girl and boy readers
, [auht BUSY Is glad TO hear any limo from tn.
neces ana nephews who read this pa Ee and TO civ,
mem al the advice and help IN her power
write on one side Of the paper only.
DO not have letters too long
Original stories and verses will he rt.,i,. o,.
ind car efullv edited ' 'SNs''s'
lie returned "oi AceeEteu VIII
aoTess al, letters q AuF Busy rntermounta.s
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
| remain your niece.
GENEvIEVE McNAMEE.

Aunt Busy has often wondered about the dear
little niece from Los Angeles Aunt Busy regrets
hearing OF your illness, Genevieve and trusts YOU
VIII soon be we'll Write soon again dear
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1909-05-15
LETTERS AND ANSWERS

Los Angeles, Cal. 1905 9TH Ave. April %. 1909.
Ny Dear Aunt Busy has been some time since
l nave written TO YOU. The weather is very warm
in Los Angeles and the flowers are all ont, made
my confirmation March 81. | have been sick and
have been out of school for week Hope yon had
a nice Easter
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06
CHICKENS WANTED.

Advertising is publicity. 1t is
that only. 1t cannot sell some
thing no one wants, no matter
how cleverly worded or pictured.
True, advertising may deceive by
it's representations, but even
then it sells something that the
people want. To advertise bath
ing suits in the Rocky Mountains
would not pay no matter how
well advertised. But tell the
people of something they dc
want, particularly if offered by
responsible advertiser, and truly
the placing of an ad in a GOOD
medium, publicity assured is
like pressing the button. The
people do the rest.
These observations occur to US
from reading a letter from one
of our last years advertisers
who says: Il made a mistake ad
vertising my chickens last year
| had a lot of fine young rooster!
and could not make up my mine
to kill them, so it occurred to mt
to advertise them, and my, TIN
trouble | had. AS it was | had t.
let my pullets go to satisfy tn
people
Mor.l-Chickens are wanted
in this locality more than sheatI
gowns. Advertise your chickens
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06
BLAME THE JUDGES.

The United Daughters of the
COnfederacy are much upset
over the miStatements made by
Miss Christine BOysOn of Min
nesota in her essay on Robert E..
Lee which was awarded the 500
prize offered by the U. D. G. 1t
is natural that they should re-
sent the Implication of Southern
ignorance before the war, and
the other errors made by Miss
Boyson, which were natural
enough perhaps in the environ
ments, amidst which she receiy'
ed her education.
We think however that the
blame should rest upon the
Judges who gave Miss Boyson
the prize. Either they very neg.
ligently performed the high duty
with which they were entrusted.
or the order of merit was ex'
ceedingly low in the essays sub
mitted in the competition.
1t would have been better tt
have let the contest go by de
fault than to make a choice griev
ously to afront Southern opin
ion and the truth of history. Il
is amazing that such men as DR.
Alderman, president of the Uni
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06

versity Of Virginia, Dr.. Alphonso
Smith of the University Of North
Carolina, and DR.. John H. Finley
of the College of the City of New
York should have decided thus,
but since they did, it is they,
who are most blameworthy and
not Miss BOysOn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06
Police Jury Minutes.

st. Francisville, La. February ),
l9O9.-The Police Jury met in regular
monthly session with the following
members present: DR.. c F Howell, pre-
siding, and Messrs. Weydert, Rayn'
ham, Bickham, Row, Wright, Sad
den, Barrow, Daniel, Lavergne.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and approved.
Bills as follows were read and or
dered paid:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06

High wind, with several heavy
showers, are blowing off every
vestige of the recent cold spell.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06
RETROSPECT.

Seventeen years ago on Thurs
day, Feb. 3, The True Democrat
a pitifully provisioned little boat
set sail upon the then tumultuous
seas of Louisiana journalism
Tumultuous, we say advlsedly,
for the money power, as emOod'
led in the Louisiana State Lou
terry, threatened the virtue OF the
State and menaced or largely
oyerruled it's press. In the prov
idence of God that danger passed
away, the passage of the law by
Congress barring lotteries from
the mails occurring at the auspl-
cious moment to help the popular
vote of Louisiana in its sore ira
vail. Some credit must be given
the anti-lottery press for the VIC
tory-the support and comfort it
gave the suffragans OF this
The True Democrat claims a
share.
That Issue PASSED, but the lit
tie paper lived on. As other oc'
casions arose, it has sought tC
serve it's people, to point out the
right as it saw the right, to aid
in all things possible, parish
happiness, development and
prosperity. 1t has rejoiced If
times of rejoicing, it has sOr
roWed in times of grief, witt
every member of the population
No man is too poor or uninHuen
tial to fail in commanding it's in
terest, no incident of local life
but carries weight with the peo'
pies paper. AT times it has
hurt certain of it's readers, but
not with intend to wound limo
cent hearts, but to cut away
with hands of a surgeon, grievOus
and cancerous ills upon the body
of the people.
The paper has prOspered
moderately, as we'll as could be
expected perhaps with it's limited
territory. 1t is loved and-it is
hated. But we trust that more are
for US than those that are againS'
us, and we are fairly content.
We shall not dwell upon thu
disaster that befell one year ago
upon the papers sixteenth birth
day. Renewed in every part o
it's equipment, the entire plar
was destroyed by fire in a few
hours. 1t has been replace
with a better building and equip
ment. What it has meant, wha
It still means in constant en-
deavOr and economy, exhaust
US merely to contemplate
Hence, we only linger lon
enough to pluck encouragement
from the past to brighten tn
future and-gO on.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06
THE PACKERY Project.

THE PACKERY Project.
Despite the tlattering press
reports sent out from Baton
Rouge, we learn from an equally
as creditable a source, that the
convention in that city was not
without it's discOuraging aspects
The man, who had promised to
finance the building OF the pack
cry did not present himself and
there was an insufficient amount
of meat for the concern pledged.
The Baton Rouge Board of Trade
has however pledged itself to
provide the plant so soon as the
farmers in that parish and those
adjoining pledge to supply a total
of 10000 head of cattle, sheep
and hogs between Nov. l, 1909
and Nov. /, 1910,
The farmers of East Feliciana
have already signed to the
amount of 1903 head, but so far
nothing has been pledged by
those of West Feliciana. Mr.. D.
IR. Matthews of the Bank OF
West Feliciana, with his accus
toned push and energy, intends
taking up the matter at an early
day to see what can be done II
| the way of securing bona ldt
pledges from responsible per
sons in the parish of live girls
for the proposed meat mill. w
hope to be able to report s00l
something substantial done to
wards this most desirable pro
iect: and here and now beg t.
: say that this paper stands read.
in every way by which cncour
agement, advice, information
: publicity, can help, to give sam
freely.
1t is almost an insult to tn
intelligence of our readers t.
say how useful a packery estab
llished in this section would b
in affOrding a convenient marke
for cattle, and in fact, givin
) life and being to this impOrtan
farm industry. All know this
All know how desirable the II
PRODUCTION of new industries, nc
only for emplOyment's sake, BIT
to afford a means of raising read
money to meet the exigencies
present conditions All knO
that this section is well-adapte
by nature to the raising of lily
stock.
Ifany farmer hesitates to
> into the business personally, {
either q small or a large scale,
a side or a principal line, it mu
be for private and personal re
,, sons, and not from any real di
belief in the practicableness
the project. Such a man, v
now conjure to lay aside the
considerations, and pledge hil
self, if only for a few head,
.. help along project so promisil
. of benefit to this entire section
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06

Hunter. from Ann McWater's road
to Tunica road with hands on NC
Wicken place.
EIGHTH WARD.
Grady barrow, from Lopez store 10
Jones bayou branch, same hands
Chris Doherty, from Bushhill line 10
B. |. Barrow's store, same hands.
George Washington Jr., from B. l.
Rarrow's store to creek ford north
Live Oak place, same hands. A. d.
Percy, from creek ford to north Live
Oak place to milford ford, same
hands. E. ]. McGehee, from Milford
ford to D. F. Merwin's shop, same
hands. F. S. Percy, from shop to Ith
ward. same hands. D. F. Merwln,
from shop to Mississippi line. Allen
Pate, from mississippi line to Bayou
Sara Creek same hands. A Payton,
from Bayou Sara creek to Mrs. Daw'
sons plantation. VIM. Smothers,
from Mrs. Dawson's plantationto Rop'
ert Brooks house, same hands. Irvine
Edward from Robert brooks house to
the public road above Lopez's Store
Tobe Turner. from Jones Bayou tc
| Ryland line, same hands.
NINTH WARD.
| s. A. WILDWOOD, Cutrer's Old Store
to. Sage Hill Gate. Travis Carter
| (coloredD Sage Hill Gate to Five Milo
\ Pond. Ike Cutrer, from Barrow
Store. to Alec Cores saw mill. wal
ter Maryman, from Thompson's Greer
to Johnson's Gate. Elijah Polk, iron
Johnson's Gate to Taylor's Culvert
4 Lewis West, from Taylor's Culvert t.
Bowman's we'll. Nathan Freeman iron
Alexander Creek to independence
Church. VIM. Walden, from lnae
, dendence Church to Grants bayou
-, Jas. Johnson, (already appointed
3 Grants Bayou to Live Oak Bayou
TENTH WARD.
2 Garnett Howell, from Bayou saf
, creek to Baine's pond, with hands o.
bat HARRISON Layson's and W. H.
, Turner's land in tenth ward.
Report of Parish Treasurer reau
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06

Mrs. Benjamin S "
Monday at Fayette ,, ~ NJ
burns received Whlle
a CRATE fire to reach l +
of candy on the MAUI 49,
g give to one Of her e la'',,s
a week before, her ela D,iI||
ter had been suffering y !,
apprehension a9q that ! d ]
was to happen. o. y, /
spoke to her about =, y y
progress at school, r,,s h
the reason for it. , :
replied: 81 dom, 't,,., S,'I
+ha+ something terrlO''
to happen at home, s o.
get my mind on ps I,
season struck tbs !. ~ i
Thursday, and is ,,ls,.,s ", J
ing signs Of aD aa NJ
mercury register l;ss,, ]
s sere ssat days there Y
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-02-06

Judge WOodside return e
Thursday night to resume civil
court yesterday.