davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
SHAKESPEARE STYLED A sNoB.
Reformer in Red Causes a Diversion at West
Side Y. NJ. c. A.

When the Rev. DR.. : Parkes Cadman had fin
ished address at the West SIDE Young men >
Christian Association yesterday afternoon IN which
he Iauded Shakespeare a triumph OF telnpeTa-
1nent, a socialist who wore russet vest ana red
necktie rose and said:
WAS not Shakespeare something Of a snob-
something Of aristocrat? You say that he has
left nothing for 10 write Do you thlnk ne
said the last word in social REFORM?
The startled Brooklyn preacher stood by his guns
He admitted the Bard Of Avon failed 10 write on
social topics non-existent in his day, get called hm
the greatest world genius nevertheless
Then other inquirers got held OF DR.. CadTnan and
ca rried him breathIess from China 70 Peru with
express stops the Armenian massacre the Indian
famine and Lord Morley's agnosticism To one
skeptic he quickly replied: ANY one can hit at the
Church. It's popular bastime just now
Meantime the brother-in-arms Of George Bernard
Staw had departed
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
MAY HAVE TO PUT OFF BOYLE TRIAL
Alleged Kidnapper Has Nervous Collapse
Another Mysterious Woman" Appears

Mercer, Penn. May Another mysterious woman
has appeared here in connection with the Boyle
abduction case. She calls herself Mrs Anna j.
Forbes. Of Beaver Falls. Penn, and has tried un-
successfully to James II. Boyle. giving her
reason that she wanted to see if he the same
man who had twice called on her daughter recently.
The condition of Boyle serious this morning.
The jail physician was summoned and spent sew
eraI hours with the accused man. This afternoon
he had improved considerably. but II is uncertain
whether he viii IN condition for his trial the
abduction charge. set FOR Wednesday. He is in
state OF almost complete nervous collapse
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PLAN FOR BILLION RACE.
4ero Gibbs National Cham ponship
Contest to Occur JHnc >.

indianapolis. MAY Interest IN the national
championship balloon race Of the Aero Club OF
America, to be held in this city June >, is in
creasins. In official announcement 4. Holland
Forbes, of New York. chairman Of the contest
committee Of the Aero Club Of America. says that
every pilot who starts viii receive silver medal
and his assistant viii receive a bronze trophy.
Among rhe new trophies offered is ono ty Carl
Fisher Of this city the pilot remaining longest
in the air. All the contestants VIII b. egibl" for
the Lahm trophy.
Announcement is also made that Leo Stevens, Of
New York City. has just completed five balloons.
all OF Hhich viii be entered in the contest a. II
Morgan and J. II. Wade, jr.. of Cleveland. accom-
panied by Stevens viii try out their craft
early next week, starting from North Adams, Mass.
On MAY l. the City Of Springfield, owned by the
Aero Club of Springfield. Mass. will make its first
voyage from the ascension grounds of the cIUb
preparatory to entering the national race.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
SMILING JOE" HAPPY.
Cured Of Tuberculosis at Sea Breeze
Hospital.

After a four years treatment at the Sea
Breeze Hospital Surf avenue and West 18th
street, Coney Island, Smiling Joe" q boy
known Cnly 10y that name, able to leave
that institution yesterday cured of tuberCu-
losis- There are now forty-three children at
the hospital who are afflicted with the dis
ease.
1t is understood that 1t the smiling coun-
tenance Of Joe" who received visits at the
hospital from many well known persons who
became interested in him, that enabled the in
stitution to raise quarter of million dollars
to fight the disease from which Smiling Joe"
had suffered for so long.
The youngster is now six years old, and "a
active any child of his own age. Before
"Joes" departure small party was arranged
for him by the superintendent, to which all the
young patients in tho institution were invited
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
HEBREW CHARITY SPENT s52,4oo,
Managers of Home for Aged and 1nhrm
Praised by Edward Lauterbach.

The annual meeting OF the Home for Aged ana
r,,e-r, Hebrews No. 121 West 105th street. was
- ,-.s+ar5a-- morning The following officers OF
te institution we're reelected: Julius Ballin, presi-
dent Mrs J q Copclans, vice president; A Cohn
second eEresideut, and Frederick Nathan, treas
,irer
1,icl, he r-aised the management for the careful
oc,non1v. which had kept down the total expendi-
,re for the year to s524oo. The secretarys report
showed that tho bequests for the year were $4,000
and tEe dues from the members $5S"o. some or
the other speakers were Justices Newburser ana
GreenbauIn. of the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

Though this youth IS attractinr
agreeable attention, you viii notcs
the artist has lodged the details Of
his suit.
That's because our youths suits are
made this Spring in no less than three
different models, and it's a question
which is the most attractive.
There's a three-button coat with
low lapeIs, a two-button coat with low
lapels-both of these styles have
cuffs.
Then of course there's the more
conservative coat. three button too.
with shorter lapels and no cuffs.
All three styles made from fabrics
exclusively OURS, and of course all
wool and fast color under our own
tests.
Sizes 80 to 35 chest.
SIG to S28.
Young mems suits are still an
other stvle, cut in sizes from 35 chest
on up to "a pretty huSky young
man.
Mems" suits are yet another style.
and cover all sizes from 35 to 46 chest,
with extra sizes as big as 81.
Just think of us whenever YOU see
an f. & w. Red-Nan collar adver-
tiSed.
It's here.
2 for 25c.
Carriage lveries.
Chauffeurs' suits.
Yachting clothes.
ROGERS, PET & COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores.
25s s42 1901
at at
Warren ST. 18th st. 54thw 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
WANTS FUNDS FOR CAPE COLONY.
Catholic Bishop Says Boer War Nearly
stopped Missionary Work There

The devastation wrought by the Anglo-Boer War
"a So,I;, Africa and the burden taxation weigh
.ng ufson the natives nearly stopped the Roman
Catholic missionary work IN Cape Colony, said
Bishop John MacSherry, OF the Diocese OF Port
Elizabeth, Cape Colony who appealed Tor funds
O. : sermon at St Patricks Cathedral yesterday
,-7nsn., There was q generous response to his
nlea the congregation filing the collection baskets
..XVben ! went TO the colony twelve years ago,
,be-e were 1900 Catholics and to-day can count
1900 Of whom 300 are Hotientofs ana haihis'
~. t7,snop said .arhe others are Of European eX-
,aet,on. most os them Of Irish birth or Irish
descent"
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Southampton. May New York, New York via Plymouth
and CherbOurg.
Aden Nav I-Rotenfels Ger. New York
DelaEoa Ray. April 3O-Clan Macdonald tBrl. New York
Via Cape Town Messed Bay. Alsos Bay. East London
Natal.
Dover May 2-Lapand C5elg1 New York for Antwerp.
Plymouth May l. 2:4O m--Kaiserin Aususte Victoria
Ger, New York Cherbourg and Hamburg
Liverpool May 1-Georgc tBrl. New lork: BsIc SErl
Neu York via Queenstown; Carmania CBr). New
Queenstown.
SAILED
Sott hampton May Berlin Ger. from Bremen for
York.
Queenstown May 2-Csmpania CBr) from Liverpool for
Movi,Ie Nav i-ColumbiA CBr. from Glasgow for New
Bower May 1-KroonIand CBes,. from Antwerp for New
PASSED
Lizard May > Atrato Gsrl. New York via kInsston
Barbados, etc. for southampton SiihheSpols
(Br) New York for London
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PREDICTS CHINESE REVOLUTION.
Monsignor Landi Describes Missions and
Progressive Party in China.

AIonsignor Fabiano Iandi, titular Bishop Of Te-
nano and Vicar Apostolate Of North China who is
visiting here on his way TO his episcopal see at
yaoF5o-Kou China preached yesterday at 81.
s,lare-s Church No 4Ss West 36th street. He spoke
Of the work Of missionaries in China from the first
attempts 20 introduce Christianity into the Celes-
.ial Empire in the year 600 A D. until the present
time when the influence Of missionaries has grown
20 be a very important factor in the moderniza-
tion Of the Chinese
Aioneicno~ Landi believes that the progressive
,,arty which working for constitution in China
NAV overthrow the conservative element soon The
p-ogre ssve party has promised, he said that IN
cass .f a revolution, the missions and all their
rroner;v will be protected from attacks and in
case OF accidental damages indemnity VIII be
Maid
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
PATTERNED AFTER THE KORAN.
DR.. Burren Says Mahomet's Teachings In
spired the Turkish Atrocities.

The Rev. DR.. D. J. BurrelI, pastor Of the Marble
COLLEGIATE Church. preached yesterday morning on
The Religion OF the Unspeakable Turk In part
le said
vo71 must not blame Abdul Hamid for being so
brutal .rd for killing the infdels OF the eaTth IN
fsCt 7 believe that Abdul Hamid IS the pest HVlIlg
1S,,,,,7.o in T11rkev nc is what his Koran has
made him. The Turks nave no moral cooe @ pooh
s-,5 4,e- have no conception of sin. The AanoIle-
sa1r make converts by conquest The religion OF
sS1-5-+ M lee conquest hy converts Mahoret tod
lie followers that whenever they met an unbelleVer
10 cut of his head Why are not tne A1neIl'1,,l
-5,,,-~Eee snaakng against such butchery and such
t5l5 barbaric Crr,elties as are being perpetTated
a. T,7rkev7 I ct Us not seal our lips.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
FLOODS DELAY LAcKAwANNA TRAINS.

Rochester May 2-Trains on the Delaware. Lack
..,anna & Western Railroad running be
.a,1se of food conditions caused by the Genesee
River in Livingston County. bad washout
curred near Mount Morris, whera the flats
submerged for miles. Buildings have been swept
ipto the river between Portage and Mount Morris,
and some families have been compelled to move
their household goods to the second floors of their
homes VI nile the river is high in Rochester, ii Is
not believed that great damage viii be done here.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY AT 1RVINGToE
Consecrates Church of the Immaculate Con-
ceution-Debt Now Paid Of.

The Church Of the immaculate Conception ana
,1, new altar at Irvington were consecrated yes
,ordaz- morning by Archbishop Farley He was as
sisted by Vicar General NJ J. Lavelle, who SANG
the mass and by Monsignor Mooney. who delivered
The sermon There were fifty visiting church ols
1ftares.
The conservation of the church made pos
sible through the gifts of person who refuses 70
allow his name 70 be known. He paid OH inc
church debt of $500 and $500 for the new altar
The Rev. T. J. Early is the rector. The church
vas formerly owned by the Presbyterlans-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
The New Theatre

Seat, for the Subscription Performances of Drama and Lyric
Opera 70 be given Theatre during will
be offered by public mail order subscription those desiring to
become Subscribers
The balcony, and gallery for the
will be available advance Subb
or, prior to Theatres regular
which range per for the Dramatic perform
nces $500 ST so per for the performances OF Lyric
Opera The will open early in November 1903
All application. for Subscription Rights should be made by mail
nd regular blanks only follows:
Blank which vi be
May Sh
can't ass applicant
all blanks TO-
THE THEATRE 37,M.dhOa Square New York
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
ANNIVERSARY AT ST. ANDREWS.
Early Morning Mass for Night Workers at
Downtown Church Instituted In 1901.

Canon White. Father Owens and Father Paiisi
Mere the celebrants at the high mass at St An
lreH's Church, City Hall Place and Duane street
Al 80 O'Clock yesterday morning II was the
eighth anniversary of the institution of the mass
for night workers.
The Rev. Luke J. Evers the rector, was the mas
ter Of ceremonies and the Rev. Walter Elliott
the well known Paulist. preached the sermon Moro
than one thousand persons attended To common
orsta the occasion six brass cendlesticks were
conspic ueusIy displayed on the altar.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
May 10. 80 p m
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, May ?, 1909.
ARRIVED.

steamer CITY of Atlanta, smith, Savannah April 20. 10
.t" Ocean IS Co with passengers and mdse. Left
Tufalo f3r1 Clark HUH April II and Boston
a, -, eanderson & Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
a. m. r..,... 60. -,i 10
,r,i Naples 10. Hamburg American Line, with al
hin and 93 passengers and tndse- Arrived at
tbo Bar A 33O d
Ill Demerara TO- Trinidad II. Carupano ard Guant1
- aN;uayra 49, Porto Cabeo 16. Curacao IL. Jaemel
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The NIinnetonka. reported $50 miles of Sandy
Foof at 30 a yesterday. Is expected dock about
The Posdam reported $50 miles of Sandy Hook
~ a M yesterday, expected To dock about
Tuesday.
Tile california reported as Sls miles east OF Sandy
o. III to-day
~ 90 a. IN. yesterday, is expected dock
n nj. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
lanes kcCreery & Co,
23rd Sfreef J4f6 ,StreeE
Monday and Tuesday,
May the 3rd and 4th.
RUG DEPARTMENTS. In Both Stores.
23rd Street

RUG DEPARTMENTS. Both Stores
Domestic Rugs-A varied assortment
of Wilton Body Brussels, Administer and
Velvet. All sizes.
Bungalow and Cottage Rugs-All WOOL
Seminole in plain coIors with striped ends
All sizes. Ranging in price from
800 to 22. so
Martha Washington and Fireside sum
mer Rugs. All sizes from 30 X 50 inch TO
9x12 ft. 19o 10 SO'oo
Estimates submitted upon request for
furnishing Hotels and Offices.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Maj
sails
,r-sf,baI 80 500 IN
Trinidad. II " I.....-. II ;U1 a m LOOT IN
Mcgaba London. Atlantic Transport. 300 a m
TUESDAY. MAY {.
Kaiser Wilhelm H. y G L.. $50 1000 IN
Nieuv Amsterdam. Rotterdam. Hol-A 1000 a m
Havre. French ..---.--...--- 1000 m
Europa, NaT[cs, La NelOce.
tity OF Columbus Savannah. Savannah ---- ::uo ? III
voGauL IscksonyIIa Clvds ........ 100
WEDNESDAY April. =.
Majestic pton, American 500 $50 a m
Mauretauia Liverpool, Cunard ESQ M leoO "A IN
George Bermuda. Ber Att. $50 a m - .pp = VI
fyro, -outb Iau1p & a 1900 M
Arai T4aytf JJaDlb m. -..-........ 600 a 1I:0O
barbados. Quebec. Oo "A IN 2.ul = III
tuthber Rooth -l2;tb IN 100 y N
President Lincoln. Hamburg AM. 800 D III
N,ueces. Tampa. Mallory lE;O N
'omaI Galveston. Mallory .........-. loo m
.-,a,,;,1. Tarks1nyfIs CIvda -..... 400
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

HIGH WATER.
~ SANDY Hook G:22 Gov. SAC $50
- ~ S4udy Hook G.36 GOV. Island 1902 2EclI
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND
~ The Tri bune received ~
1864 Broadway. between Soth
oiciock .. m. Advertisements
branch Offices at regular ONCE
viz. 26A Sth ave. 3. c cor
New-York tribune., 1909-05-03

subscriptions
:, Sc, and sTth 81. sgss.-,'rs
Ss-eivsd ; c at the tol,os. ..
"a 81 t53 5th sN~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Baseball News.

The West Feliciana Amuse.
ment Association is getting a
hustle Oh itself in anticipation of
the opening of the hHll season
about the middle of April. The
gentlemen at the head of the AS
ISOLATION are enthusiastic in their
endeavors and we feel no hesit.
ancy in predicting that Feliciana
Park will be the scene of first.
class semi.prOfessional base ball
during the coming summer.
The contract for the erection
of a grandstand with a seating
capacity of 500 people has been
let to Vim. Blanchard of Plaque
mine. The grandstand will be
so constructed as to furnish a
nice armory for the local military
company. The grandstand will
probably be completed by April
49,
Contracts have been signed
with Lawrence Gilbert and Bert
TOuzet. of New Orleans, to pitch
and catch for the team this sea.
son. They are to report here on
April lst and begin trying out
the rest of the men who are to
compose the team.
The management expect tOput
on such a high class of sport as
to draw good crowds, both Of
local people ana cltlzenS IRON
other towns, and no doubt sew
eral excursions will be run here
during the summer from New
Orleans, Baton Rouge, Woodvillt
and other places.
The exact date for the opening
of the season has not been de
termined upon, but will probabl!
be between the 18th and Goth o
April, and will be made a gall
occasion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Mission Society Meeting.

The Home Mission Society
met with Mrs. ThOms last Tues
day afternoon, a large number
being present. The evening was
very proftably spent, sewing,
making quilts and other needle
work. Save your scraps of lawn,
laces, and trimmings, (alsO quilt
scraps) and send them to US,
you will be surprised to see them
transformed into dainty feminin.
tiles dear to the heart of every
woman. Our committees are
busily engaged visiting the sick
and shut'ins of our town, carry
ing flowers and scattering sun
shine everywhere; fifteen of these
visits were made last week.
Any one knowing of such cases,
please report them to Miss Rayn,
ham or Mrs. Riggs and we will
visit them, for we are working
I'm His Name The meeting
was closed with devotional exer.
else led by Mrs. Eskridge, after
which coOlingrefre were
served by our genial hostess, as
sisted by her daughters, Misses
Kate and Susie Thoms, and
Misses Cargill and Gore.
We had a very good meeting
the previous week at the home Of
Mrs. Gore, a number of visitors
being present.
Next Tuesday afternoon the
society meets with Miss S. Rayn
ham and all are cordially invited
to attend.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Smith.Griffin.

Married at the home Of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs
Steve Smith, on Thursday, March
18th 1909 5 p. M, Miss Lille H.
Smith and Mr.. James J. Griffin,
the Rev. ]. A. Mccormack Off.
ciating. The bride wore a gown
of white mohair deliberately fin
ished with white silk trimmings,
Upon her raven hair a delicate
wreath of orange flowers lay like
a crown. The ceremony was wit
messed by the near relatives anC
a few intimate friends. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Griffin went to their new
home that night near the brides
old home.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Wakefield Notes.

Mrs. Monte Richardson and
daughter, Miss Nellie, spent the
weekend at Wakefield with Miss
Mary Richardson.
Mr.. Charley Hamilton was the
guest of Mr.. j. M. Barrow on
Sunday last.
Mrs. W. N. Montgomery and
sister, Miss Linnie Lanius, spent
the day in town on Thursday.
The ladies of Wakefield have
organized a Sunday school with
Mrs. Matt Gilmore as superin
tendent.
Miss Mary Mumford expects
to leave one day next week fOl
Lakeland.
Mrs. Rufus Spillman and little
daughter are enjoying pleasan
visit at Wakefield. =
InpZ
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Big Timber and Land Sale.

The largest sale on record in
East Feliciana parish was made
by Geo. j. Kelley of Clinton and
children in the past week TO the
Natalbany Lumber Company of
land and timber for a total of
S41,79S.60. The greatest portion
of the land lies in the Sixth Ward
Of the parish, where the Natal.
bany Lumber Company already
holds options on timber. The
Natalbany company has now a
logging railroad running TO
Mount Pelier in st. Helena par.
ish, only a few miles from the
timber in this parish. 1t is said
that the company is now com
templating extending the logging
railroad into its East Feliciana
holdings.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Ninth Ward Notes

Mrs. Hugh COnnell and daugh.
ter, Miss Anna May, visited st.
Francisville on Tuesday.
Misses Helen and Elizabeth
johnson were jackson visitors
last Saturday. -
Miss Dean and Mr.. Willis Dan.
lei, Jr., were welcome guests at
the home of DR.. Gore last Sun.
day.
Mr.. Ewell Harbour of Bowie,
La, visited relatives in this ward
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cobb, Mrs. Bob Daniel,
and Misses Sallie and. Mamie
Daniel were visitors to Jackson,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Parker
and children are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. +. s. Carney, this
week.
Mr.. Walter Maryman went TO
Jackson, Tuesday.
Mrs. Archie Farley died at
Clayton, La, and was buried in
lNatchez, recently. She was well
known in this locality as Miss
Edna Cole. She spent some OF
Iher girlhood days here as tho
quest of her relatives, the Mary
mans. Her many friends regret
to hear of her death.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

James Sheldon Hill, of Well.
ington, Kans., and Miss Myra
Waller. were married WedneS.
day night, by Rev. L. L. Cargill,
in the Methodist Church at VIII
son. Mr.. Hill is a conductor in
the employ of the Santa Fe Rail.
road, and the bride is the daugh.
ter of II. d. Waller, a passenger
conductor of the YazOO and Mis-.
sissippi Valley Railroad. A re-
ception was rendered the bridal
party and invited guests. Mr..
and Mrs. Hill left Thursday for
Wellington.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

The Rector will be absent in
COvington from Monday 20 to
Saturday, April 3rd. The ser.
vices will be conducted and aa,
dresses made by the Senior War,
den at the published hours.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
Large Representation Going.

The convention of the State
Teachers Association at Alex.
andria beginning March 81 and
lasting several days. will have a
large representation from this
parish. All of the high school
teachers are expecting to go and
will leave Thursday morning over
the L. r. & N. A majority of tile
country teachers will also 90 al
this time, and several will leave
their schools day earlier or
account of residing in parts Of
the parish less accessible to the
railway. The Board will not pay
the teachers expenses but vii
allow them the time as if they
had taught
Supt. A. NJ. Hendon will leave
Wednesday for the convention
as he wishes to be there for tn
opening.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

Most parents will join US in
Directing to the taking up OF
school hours in preparation for
the contests. This is an object.
ionable feature in public enter.
tainments furnished by school
children; the break in the regu,
lar routine of study. We ale
informed that on account of eX
ira work of this sort, pupils have
been teaching this week. This
does not cOnduce to discipline
for no matter how sincere The
efforts of pupils may be, they
cannot always command the re
spect required to preserve order
Moreover the interruption to rou
tine is regarded and treated b!
the children as a frOlic, and NJ
serious work is done.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

The wholesale store of Beaure-
gard Olinde and the large saloon
of Marius Jewell, which were
burned last Friday morning at
New Roads will both be rebuilt
Immediately. Mr.. Olinde and
Mr.. Jewell will rebuild in brick
and it is reported that they will
erect even larger stores than
they had previously.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27
COIOred Teachers Confer.

The COlOred Teachers AssOcl.
alton met March 90, and had good
attendance. The meeting was
interesting. Supt. Hendon made
a few timely Introductory re-
marks. The fourth chapter Of
Mr.. Bender's Teacher at Work
was discussed by the teachers
The next meeting will be held
on the second Saturday in April
All patrons and teachers arr
urged to be present. J. S. Daw
son is president, LenOra Barrow
secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

Through traffic on the l.. K. q
N. is interrupted on account of
the transfer steamer VIM. Eden
born having collided with the 7.
& P. bridge across Old River,
Thursday night. A steamer from
New Orleans was expected to
come up and take the Edenborn's
place, and it is expected through
traffic will be resumed today.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

The match game between the
julius Freyhan High School and
Starhill school boys last Friday
afternoon resulted in victory for
the latter, by a score of 8 to Z.
The Starhill boys were in strik'
ing uniform.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

The post.ofice, and the store
of Edward Thompson, at Anchor
Landing, in Pointe Coupee, was
destroyed by fire Wednesday,
1Op. m. There was but little in
surance. The glare could be
seen from here,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-03-27

The Jewish Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Morris Burgas
this week to pursue their benevo
lent labors. Mrs. A. NJ. Niche
will be the hostess, next week.