davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-19

Nertanf bon eo=|
rofis niebrtgelt
g6n6eil nit etner
@aramtie
eie fGunen pottib ieinem Tebs
Ter MAIDEN beim @afauf bon
$3.50, 81 nuS SIS sOro=
Fs CrforSs naS Snmps,
jsst ,n $3.50 Sas
Yaar.
Tenn mir aarautirtn prftip itets paar htt-
fer elsaauttn, ariltrpfraiiI6m ,.Scrrfs" une
,,@itnt & @artintr" niteriasn Stubsn, eab
it atnau Iiup mic rpIGltutirt-ppm rseulGrtn
Boiratb-in isetr Gsiis 10 gut, ale ipis BIZ
aIsiGn friibn gum Srisinalprtis ptrtauffsn.
Ia nod msbr: g4iT sdrdntirru sin bsauemss
uub ntttss Nupaltn fur als. ,,Sprpis" une
,,0ihut & @arbinn" GuBbdlsibuuesn fine an
otf,rtiat fir pplif6neiets anpaIItn unb Sis Ton.
iitn psTIiHut ltin, eaB mir bitlts in otr supor-
fpmmtnthtn @tiis tbuu ptresn. aSnnsn St'
msbr pIlanssn?
gits puifGutiss 8rausn fauftn f&pn fur BIZ
nddft Cation. @aIum nttt tbtnlo btea1t'
fam ftin? esist nur hisiss:
,,epruFs" nnb ..@i&ert & 6arbi'
uer" $3.50, 81 nnb s. crfOrbs
unb Bumps sa $3.50 has
Paar.
TtIt S&ubs fnb iGmmtlit ron en nsutitsr
Wpe, unb 20 stlossnsm esetr, tn al etI Sat
iou btppr,ueisn Saattirunssn, in alien Srsttsr
unb @rcbsn
50, $3.50 unb S3 ct. Hegts CTtnrDi
unb Bumps ;u $1.50.
gDir babsn 800 paart RON bisitn utttsr
gtubsr in pni6isesntui, ftinsm esstr uni
brti pnf&irttnsu AbIGBtu.
samen 50 nnb $3.50 Ganbas Or
furbs unb Bumps 81 70 Gents.
$50 poors bitisr tiibltn subbsfIstbunssn int
pprGtbia in sniGisetnsu 5arbsn, s'm alsthsr'
rod anpaftub.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-19
Bilfes. Barre Ra&ri&ten.

= SRI. @ftber DrsB BON Sladman
uuS 8ropn StruBsn purbs persanssns
Do6s 3ur Rube bsitattst.
- Die Staats @roBloss Der anisbts
Of Eptbius tast ssssnwdrtis in bieisr
Stabt. Die Bptbius Sdwsitsrn babsn
;u slsi9er 3eit ibrsn aOnuent.
-Sn albert, gBrisbt EOpnibip,
psritarb usrsunssns 8O9s Der Bauer
Ssrmann @denftein i'm sllter uon &c
Sabrsn nad nur eintasissr Sranfbsit.
Der Ssrftorbene itammte aus Seliens
Darmltaot, mar Sstsran beS beutih'
fran36fiiden Sriesss uno fam Dor etwa
18 Sabren na1 amsrifa. Sc iibsrleben
Jpn bic 8ittps unb adt Sinosr.
= Die Ssisr Oss Osutidsn cages fir
9nserns County, bic in SaSletcn ftatt'
fanb. mar elm sldusenbes 5eit, auf Sas
Oas Dsutidtbum itOlS iein bari. Wtan
i6dsts bic ansubt Der @dits auf 10000
uno ss mus Die Ratsntbsilissn frappirt
babsn, baB bas Seit Obne bic gsrinsits
StDruns psrlief, trosbem sroBs Wten'
gen oes eolsn @sritsniuftes oertil9t
nuroen.
- lin Die auSabl Der @rubennnfdus
bur6 @assrplOiiousn iu uerrinssrn, bat
Die 9ebisb & gSiltesburrs SOblsn SO. in
Glib gDilfesbarre cine Rettun9sitation
erri6tst, moislbit arbeiter nit Der mo-
tbissn 9stleiouns ausSeriiitst uno i'm
@ebrau6 uon Srpsen CUR @ieberbeleb'
ung pon burh 9iabihwaoen betaubter
glrbeiter unterri9tet perben.
- Der sbsn pon elmer Oeutihlano'
rsiie SurIdsetsbrte @eorse @n9slbari
pom @apwullOpeu wurOs am WiOntna
in SaIlston pom swei Widnnsrn anse'
baltsu, Die ibn bsiduloistsn, er babt
cine 0iolle SanfnOten. bic elmer uor
ibnsn psrloren gu babsu uOrsab, aufse'
bobsn. Sie foroerten ibn auf iein 9elt
3u 3sissn uno sntrifen ibm Elm $40 ent'
baltsnbss Padden, wOruuf iie sntflOben
GrOs siiriser SeriOl9uns enttamen iie.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-19
aus bem oberen xbale.
(slr1balo @orrefponben3.)

= Patrid @anauan alias Sas. Gunis
min9s, Der Dor msbreren Wfonaten nit
einem @efdbrten ben gSirtb 8m. Sill
uon PsdpilIe um $17OO bsi6pinOslts,
lift in atlantic @itp ersriffen pOrosn
unb iOll 3uriid sebradt werbsn.
- Sin Ssusr, bas in elmer ansrsn'
3snbsn Sommerfiide entftanb, 3eritOrte
friib Srsitas Mtorsen oas Sotsl bss
Sohn Remibsstp 3u @pnOn, sinsn Ysr'
luit pon stwa 5000 ueruriadsnb.
Das @ebdnos mar @isentbum bes Con.
traitors Rspsls unb erit Dor Wtonats.
friit fertis ssftellt fuOrben.
- 9lls sr Samitus ben StraBsnbe'
nsser bsoba6tets, fisl Der 8iabriss Sar.
olo 0bitius pon Peduille auf sinsn
ipisen eiierusn Sauu uub mebrsre Der
Spisen oransen ibm in ben unterlsib.
perlesten au9 iein 9eiiht unb biz
Sdnoe. Sein 3uitanO mar Elm 10 &C.
fdhrlihsr, oaB cine Operation uorse'
nommen werben muste unb man srpar'
tet nunmebr. OuB ii6 Der anabs pisOer
erbolen niro.
= gBillie, Der 9idbrige Sobn bee
Gbarles yes BON Sermnn, wurbe Mon'
tag slbeno nit einem @efdbrteu in BEN
Reseniturm sefanssn, beiOe fteltsn iif
unter einen Baum. bis Der Hesen uad'
selalisn bate uno bann ftrsfte Zee ieinl
Sauo binaus, nm fid 5u iibsr5susen,
oaB es nidt mebr resnete. I3u sleidel
Seit fiel elm eleftrii9 belubener Drahi
nieoer, traf bic 9ano uno Der 3nabl
itiir3te on Der erbaltenen @ri6iitterune
tObt nisber. @rft Dor brsi Bo9eu erlae
elm iiinsersr Sobn Der Sumilie ben
Sinnbadsnframpf.
(Garbonoale @orreiponoen3.)
- Wfa1felo, Sermgn uno Simpior
purben Srsitas Oia9t BON @inbrs6srr
beimssiu9t uno fisbsn Pldse uOu ibusr
erbro6sn. Sn Midael Baanu's 8irtb'
idaft 3u Wtapfislo erlansten bic Serlt
81 uno stpas Sleinwediel; bunn be-
saben fie iid nud Der 8obnuns bee
Wtidael Swun9ud, mo Srau Span'
dud iis sntosdte unb i'm S9red aus
einem Ssuitsr iprans, iid babel 3ps
Rippen bredeuo. aua bic 0irtbidaf.
ten BON Wti6ael Pon6ita unb Pstsl
aepbert Su Wtupfielo. iDeet & Banjo 81
Sermpn unb Ruibnid Su SimpiOn er'
bislten gsiu9e unO aus ieOer pur'
ben etlide Dollars unb elm Suantum
Sdnapps fOrtsetraseu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-08-19
Bon Der Sabfeite.

Die friibsr bier wobnbufts 5rau Otto
Sase III an Sonntas in 9iep Yorf
nad tGnssrsr Srantbsit i'm Gltsr uon
As Sabrsn seitorben.
sllma, bic 13 Monate alte Todter
bes abam 3illion pon Rittston auenus,
lift am DOunsritas gu StrOuosburs, no
Iis nit Der Uiutter auf 8eiu6 peilte,
seitorben uno muroe bOrtielbit beiSe'
leet.
SRI. Game Wiepsr pom Bird StruBe
unO Sobn @panS pon Siib WebItsr
Auenue wurosn Donnsrftas abenO in
Der @obnuns Der Bruutsltsrn ourd
Paitor s. Slid Su einem sliidliaen
@hepaare uerbunoen.
ausuIt Saas uon Siib @uibinston
auenus fiibrte am Donnerftas SRI.
Dfarsarst Smitb uOn Siib-Spoe Purf
Nusuue als feline 8raut beim. Die
Grauuns erfOlste in Der ct. Batrid's
Stride burd Piarrer s. s. Wtc@udeu.
Der siabrise @eorse Risomiiller BON
@sOar ..sluenue erbielt am 5rsitas bic
9ussl elmer Slobertflints in ben fleii6t
gen 1beil sinss Bsinss, bod lit Die
Yerwunouns feline ssfabrlide. Sin an'
bersr Snube. Der aui Spusen idoB, lit
fir bic SdieBsrsi usruutwOrtli4.
Srau @croline Sermann uon Gromn
auenue lieb am Sreitas ibre Eodtsr
yena usrbaften, neil iie unuerbeiisrlid
iein iou. Das Wfdb6en 1T ihon 3u
peri6isOsnsn Walen nit bsm @eiss in
3onflitt ssfOmmen uno iOll erft fiir3lid
an 5rauilin auenue einen junssn Wtann
nm Suarselo beftOblen babsn.
Sranf Sdolsfi BON Proipsct auenue,
Der fsin Ssrtrauen in Bantsn bate unb
babsr feline @riparniiis binter einem Bib
in ieinsr 0obnuns ueritsdte, betruuert
ben Serluit uon iibsr 5000, Die am
Srsita9 BON sinem unbeiannteu binter
bem Bib erpii9t purbsn, ipabrsno
feline Satin am Sdderwasen itanb.
gaftor 8. 6. .. @itfe. Der Ssslior'
ger Der eu. lutb. @briftus @smsinbe,
tebrte am Donneritas pon sinem msbr.
monutli6sn Gufentbalt i'm alten Yuter'
lamb 3uriid unb abenbs purbs ibm BON
9smsinoeslieosrn Elm bsrSliher Sewill'
fOmmuunSsempfans gsSeben. PuitOr
8itis bate in isiusr gssleituns Die
Go6tsr Srmslia, 5rau SObn S6rOosl
unS Srau 9erber.
Der 90 Sabre atte 9Billiam Dauis
wurbe am Otontas Worsen in ieiner
BObnuns an Pittston auenue toot auf'
sefunoen, pdbreno feline ibm Dor orei
Wfonutsn unsetruute Satin In iterben'
oem 3uitano NIT einem arme unt ben
SDrpsr oes @atten Ssidluussn nebsn
ibm lag. 5ruu Softer, cine S6weitsr
bes 2ooten, bel Der oas iunse @bepaar
pobnte, pOllts baiieIbe gum 5riibitiid
rufen, ba es ibre Yerwunosruus erreSts,
warum ss nibt eridien, uno als iie bas
3immsr errei6te. b0rts lie elm StObuen
uno bemertte audi oas entitrOmenoe9aS.
Die Gbiire mar peridlOhen uno Der
9asbubnsu anseorebt uno Dauis uno
feline @uttin lasen in ibrsn 9ia6tflsioern
auf Sem 9stt. Srnu Dapis purbe BEN
Stauts SOipitul iibsrfiibrt. SSie nno
Darum iid bic EruSOOie ereisnete, 1T
unbsitimmt, bod ideiut elm semsiuiam
bei6lOiisnsr Sslbftmurb uorSulisSsu.
5rau Dapis srbOlte iid ipdter elm we'
Mig uno bic gerjte sabsu iit Oann Der
DOffnuus bin, OuB iis wisOsr sensisn
piir6e.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
DOZENS VISIT HOME
OF MRS. A. STETSON
New York Christian Scent
ist Leader Does Not At
tend Church.

NEW YORK, Nov. I'm her beauti-
full colonial home at West Ninety
sixth street, which is so close to the
First Church of Christian Scientists
that it might be mistaken for a parish
house, Mrs. Augusta Stetson, accused
by Virgil o. Stricken. first reader, CT
having taught mental assassination to
her students. in efforts to injure her
enemies in control of the mother
church, received dozens of visitors to-
day.
They called to express their sympathy
and to hope that Stricken be Ousted
as a result of the Investigation made
by the trustees.
The atmosphere of the Christian
Science Church clings about the Stetson
home. The color scheme Of the in
terror part of the house IS light white
and blue predominating. There are few
pictures on the walls but these show
evidence of fine taste One photograph
which attracts attention as soon as the
house is entered is that of Mrs Mary
Baker Eddy. On tables are large cluS-
tiers of white flowers
Mrs. Stetson remained in her room
The Washington times., 1909-11-07

this morning and received only a few
OF the many officials who called. The
others We're received by her sisters, one
Of whom said to the Munsey News Ser
vice reporter, Mrs StetsOn may have
something to say later. She will not
receive newspaper men this morning.
She viii not attend any church to-
day"
The Ninety-sixth street church was
crowded by II o'clock. The making
public of the testimony taken at Bos-
ton in the secret session Of the board
of directors of the Christian Science
Mother Church last summer. and which
led to the Withdra wal of Mrs. Stet-
sons licenses and her admonition
twice, had been read by all, and there
was a feeling of expectation in the air.
The StriCkler followers were satisfied
with the bomb that had been thrown
into the Stetson camp.
The Washington times., 1909-11-07
YOUTH IS KILLED
WHILE HUNTING
Companion Is Badly Injured When
Both Boys Stumble and
Guns Explode.

TOLEDO. Ohio. Nov. Luke Nesbitt,
fourteen years. is dead, and Isaverne
Lagrange, seventeen years Of age, both
of Port Huron, lies in the hospital with
a wound in the left thigh as the result
Of an accidental shooting affair which
took place On the Pere Marquette tracks
half a mile south OF the Stone road
bridge early today.
"'he boys left their homes this morn
ing to so on a hunting expedition. They
walked north on the Pere Marquette
and the supposition is that both fell 20
the ground after stumbling at the same
time
Both guns were discharged and Mes
bitt was instantly killed, while La
grange was quite badly injured. He
viii recover.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

to come to see me today because we
couldn't talk nice and comfy before the
others last night. 1 want to know why
you broke the window. VIII you tell
me. TeddyT7
YES, raa'am' said Teddy, raising his
blue eyes. we didn't mean to break
it. 1t was only lump of earth. We
didn't think it would go through
Then you didn't throw a stone al the
window OH, I'm SO glad." said Mrs
Carlisle joyfully
NO, ma am" said Red" breaking in.
1T was only small lump of earth
with some grass on it. We wanted to
scare the fellers inside. Please, we
want to pay for it, he added manfully
Charles got quarter and the rest of
US u1l bring ours next week.
How viii you get it?@ inquired Mrs.
Carlisle.
My father gives me two bits
week. said Teddy Whaley.
And I'm goin' errands for the butch
er. He ast me to" said Red"
Charlie White said nothing, but shy
ly handed his 25 cent piece to his
brother
4charlie and mes got two bits now"
said Bob with dignity.
Mrs Carlisle surveyed them with sat
isfaction.
Boys, she said earnestly, Il don't like
to take your money but l do like to
see you 50 manly and honorable about
it. I will pay half and you can pay the
other half. Perhaps if | let yeu do that
you'll remember that it is dangerous to
throw even earth at window here
after. Now" she added, II thank you
for coming to see me and | am proud
to be the friend of four such honorable
boys" Then she took them in the din
ing room and gave them apples and
cake. AS they walked down the street
few minutes later Charlie White said
in burst of enthusiasm "Fellers, I'm
goin to give Mrs. Carlisle my quarter
anyway, even if my share isn't that
much" and there was not dissenting
voice
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09
ABOUT COMMON THINGS
The Interesting Life Story of Spool Of Thread

the original web has become $50 yards
of silver" and 1t looks almost perfect
but If it were spun 1t would not make
good thread. The fbers must be laid
even, otherwise the thread will be
thick and thin. and so useless; then
any short hbers and remaining dirt
must be removed and the knots and
kinks Strengthened out. Now we have
the cotton in the form of yarn, and the
real work of thread making begins.
You remember the rhyme
When a twister atwisting would
twist him a twist.
To twist him twist he three twines
doth entwist."
You would think of this. for the yarn
is doubled and twisted, then three of
such yarns are twisted together. The
skeins are now of a pale, dirty cream
color-"in the gray" the workmen call
lt-and they must either be bleached or
dyed. First, whether intended for white
or colored thread, they are put into
large steamtight iron tanks and boiled
furIously six or seven hours They
come out of this boiling perfectly clean
but still yellow, so they go into a bath
of chloride of lime and come out as
white as snow The skeins intended
for colored threads are then taken to
the dyeing room and placed in the
dye tanks.
bleached and colored, the thread is
now ready to wind from skeins on bob
bins and then on the spools familiar
to US. The automatic winding machines
are ingenious little affairs that can be
set to wind any given number of yards.
The spoois are fastened on pivots. the
machine is set in motion and when the
number of yards have been wound the
spool stops whirling so that it is inn
possible to wind more or less yards
y
an attendant cuts the thread. and also
cuts the little nick in the spool. fast
ening the thread end in it. Then a
special machine that works very rapid-
ly puts the labels on both ends at
once, the spools are packed in paste
board boxes and the thread is ready to
sell.
For ordinary use spool cotton is made
in sizes ranging from No. (coarse)
to No. 200 (very fne). At first, these
numbers indicated the size of the yarns
from which the thread was twisted:
for instance, No. s thread was made
of three strands of Ne. yarn. In
numbering the yarn the size was denoted
by the number of skeins, each contain
ing $40 yards, required to weigh !.
pound. When one hank weighed a
pound it was No 1. When so hanks
weighed pound it was No. So But
when sewing machines came into use
"a smoother, stronger thread was re-
quired, SO six strands were used instead
of three, the strands being twice as
fine. The thread numbers were fixed.
so they were not altered, though now
No. so thread is formed of six No. 1eo
yarns instead of six No. so yards.
Thread made of silk Is called sewing
silk, that made of flax is linen thread.
but usually by a spool of thread we
mean cotton thread. In the early, days
all the thread was made of FAX, but
now 1t is little used except for special
work, making carpets. sewing books
and In the saddiery and shoe Industries
The regulation spsel OF thread is see
yards.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

~ RIGHT boys have had great
deal to do in this worlds his
u tory, and it is to a bright boy
that we owe the beginning of
thread making in the United States.
Up to about 1886, all the thread max
ing machines had been invented by
EngIishmen. At this time, two Scotch
men, brothers, made some machines at
East Bridgewater, Mass, the first ones
in the United States; but the English
government would not allow the plans
of the inventors to pass through the
custom house, so the machinery was
very crude. Here is where a bright
boy came to the rescue
There was a lad, Samuel Slater by
name, who had worked among the
flying spindles in the mills Of England.
Children are accustomed to work in
these mills when very young. He was
keen and quick and liked machinery.
and every piece in a large factory was
familiar to him. He heard people talk
ing about the colonies, and how much
trouble they were having trying to
start thread mills in the new country.
His busy brain worked out a scheme,
and leaving his home in England, he
sailed for New York, carrying the
plans where the custom officials could
not interfere with them-in his head.
He reached New York safely, went
right to the manufacturers and told
them what he could do, and they had
so much faith in him that they built
a small mill at Pawtucket, then others
at various places in Rhode Island, and
they were a success. In 1913 there
was built at WaItham, Mass, mill
which is believed to have been the first
one in the world to make finished cloth
from raw cotton. In 1922 the first cot
ton mill in Lowell Mass, was built.
If you were to visit thread mill
today you would enter large build
ing, with clean, well lighted rooms.
In each room is a machine intended
to do a certain part of the work. and
these machines are arranged along the
floor in even, solid ranks, the wheels
all spinning exactly alike. They seem
almost human, as you watch them, and
you feel as If they could do their work
without any help from their tenders.
and indeed, 1t is not unusual to see
hundreds of machines all at work, and
the room entirely deserted by atten-
dants.
Thread is made of raw cotton which
comes to the factory packed In great
bales The first thing is to give 1T
thorough cleaning, so it is fed to ma
chimes that beat out the seeds, stones
and dirt which may have been left in
at the gin where it was baled. These
machines also pull the matted locks and
wads to shreds and roll the cotton upon
cylinders In a soft, downy roll. Before
the thread can be twisted the fibers
must all be laid parallel; this is done
by a revolving cylinder with teeth
think of it, 10000 of them to the square
foot. 1t looks like a web Of gossamer
when it comes out Of this machine. but
ii must go through another which they
call an eye" and comes out a narrow
band about an inch in width, known as
a silver" By this time the fiber has
been so drawn out that one yard of
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

fact. he rather resented being called
small.
I'm up to him in school, he said
manfully, nodding toward Teddy Wha-
ley. Teddy's eyes dropped. Scholar
ship was not his strong point. Mrs.
Carlisle smiled
"wen, boys" she said, Il asked you
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-09

~ RIGHT boys have had great
deal to do in this worlds his
tory, and it is to a bright boy
that we owe the beginning of
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
Calendar for the Holidays.

Dec. 25-Christmas Services in
the churches.
Dec. 26-ServiceS at Grace
Church.
Dec. q 23-Vaudeville, Pythian
Hall.
Dec. 26-Barrow-Barrow we'd
ding, Grace Church, 9 a. m.
Christmas tree, Grace Church, 3
p. m.
Dec. 29-Davis. Conrad we'd
ding, Grace Church, Up. m.
Dec. % Soiree at Pythian Hall,
Christmas Cotillion.
Dec. 30-Bridge Club, Mrs. R.
NJ. Leake, hostess.
Dec. 31-Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ,
Barrow entertain.
Jan. New Year. Resolution
Making Day.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
Church Notices.

Service at Grace Church II a.
m. Christmas. early morning
service will not be heidi
Usual morning and evening
service on Sunday.
Christmas tree, Tuesday, Dec.
%, 3 p. IN. Children of the COM
munity all cordially invited.
The usual service will be held
at the Methodist Church, Star
Hill, on Sunday morning and in
town at night.
On Thursday, Dec. 80, there
will be service at the Tunica
Methodist Church.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

Bayou Sara Lodge No. Is K. of
P. held It's last meeting for the
year, Tuesday night, as it was
decided not to hold a meeting
during Christmas week. The
newly elected officers will be in.
stalled on the first Tuesday Mig {
in January.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
"SiIGman COllegian"

This week, THE TRUE DEMO
Graf turned out from its job
printing department the first
number of the "Silliman Cole.
gian," a semi-annual published
by the young ladies of Silliman
Collegiate Institute, Clinton, La.
The COllegian is a booklet of
some forty odd pages, bound in a
handsome white cover with gold
lettering, the combination of
white and gold being their col
lege cOlOrs.
The articles prepared by the
young ladies are very good. The
copy furnished the printers was
the best that ever entered this
Office and reflects great credit
upon the young ladies and their
excellent school.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

The first Saturday in January
being a legal holiday, the next
regular meeting of the Board Of
School Directors will be held on
Wednesday, Jan. 5, at the usual
hour and place.
A. NJ. HEND0N,
Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
Stockholders Notice.

The annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Bank Of
West Feliciana will be held at the
Banking House in St. Francis
vile. La. on Thursday. January
Doth, 1910 at half past three
O'Clock, p. m. for the purpose of
electing a Board of Directors of
II stockholders to serve during
the ensuing year.
J. r. MATTHEWS, Cashier.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

The parish schools were dis.
missed Thursday for the holi.
DAYS. School will resume on
Monday, Jan. 3, 1910.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

A freight wreck on the L. K.
e. n, a few miles north of Bayou
Sara, delayed traffic a few hours
Wednesday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bayou Sara
Ice Co. will be held at the Office
of the company in Bayou Sara,
at II o'clock Monday, Jan. a.
ED WAX,
Secretary,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

The Literary Society of the
High School enjoyed a Christmas
stocking yesterday. 1t was
mammoth in size and full of gifts
interchanged by the pupils.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25

Does any one doubt the state
ment that there is something rot.
ten in the state of Denmark!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-12-25
Secretary.

The annual meeting Of the
stockholders of the Bayou Sara
Brick Co. will be held on Mon
day, Jan. 3, 1910.
NJ. J. DERRYBERRY,
Secretary