davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
D. EVERETT TUCKER
 WANTED TO RESIGN
Rut Pressure Was Brought to Rear to Keep Him In the Legislature-.Dan Taylor and E. J. kerwin Said to Have Been After His Job.

It became known here yesterday that D. Everett Tucker, the popular young lawyer who was elected to the lower house of the General Assembly from this county had planned to ten- der his resignation to Governor G. w. Donaghey, when he goes into office within the next few days, and when his plans leaked out local politicians were quite active in an effort to se- cure the plum.
 It was stated that owing to the death of Captain J. w. Tucker, the father of Representative Tucker, that he found it would be impossible for him to give the required service, MT. Tucker having been compelled to move from Pine Bluff to Tucker and take charge of his fathers interests there.
 It is further stated that as soon as his intention became known that E. I. Kerwin, former county Judge was planning to get the appointment. Political enemies of Kerwin learned of his move, it is said. and they, too, got busy at the capital. Finally MT. Keryin decided to retire from the "secret race" and Daniel Taylor, ot +b;a citv. assistant attorney general nnder Attorney General Kirby, went after the job. A few intimate friends os Governor Donaghey and Acting Governor Jesse M. Martin, filed their onposition to the appointment of MT. Taylor and the result was that MT. Tucker was induced to remain In the Legislature at least for the present.
 It is understood that the visit of Senator H. K. Toney and T. Havis Nixon. of this city In Little ROCK yesterday was of some significance and that they had something to do with the decision of MT. Tucker to retain the position. This is not corro- horated however, for information from Little Rock last night was to the effect that these lawyers were Tn 1itt,e Rock to attend the Legislature and interest themselves in behalf Of Erank Counts. who was pardoned from the penitentiary through thelr efforts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
NEGRO KILLS WHITE
 MAN AT SHERRILI
hurdcrcr Brought to Pine Bluff Mon. day for Safe keeping~Negro Says White Man Stole His Wife and Then Threatened His Life-~.Snr. rendered After Tragedy.

inoch NcClendon, 47 years old, a negro tarnler living on the Sherriil place near Sherrfl, this county, shot ana stabbed George Blackwell, 30 years old, to death near McClendon' s homo Sunday afternoon at o'clock. immediately after the tragedy Mo- Ciendon surrendered to Constable Butler at Sherrili. The prisoner was brought to Pine BluR Monday morn- ing and placed tn the county jai, for safe keeping. McCaendon's wife, who Is said to have been tho cause Of the tragedy, vas &a eye witness to the murder.
 Blackwell WAS an engineer and was employed by Dr. Niven at Tucker station. According to McClendon's s statements in the county jail last might, Blackwell threatened his life and visited his home Sunday with the intention of killing him. McClendon said Blackwell enticed his wife away and that he had warned Blackwell to permit her to return home.
 McClendon says Blackwell visited his home Sunday and asked him to walk into the field to "see about the cotton crop" McClendon, after argu- ing with Blackwell, finally consented and while they were havins hot words about McClendon's wife, the negro says his wife appeared on the scene. The white man, according to Me- Clendon, ordered the woman to go into McClendon's home and get gun. When she returned with 1t, McClen- don says he wrested it from her, and when Blackwell came at him with a knife he shot him. He fired three shots, two taking effect. Blackwell stiN fought him, he said, and McClen- don stabbed him through the heart. McClendon says his wife ran away and he then went to Sherrill and gave himself up
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
Hiss Walker Hostess.

4lSS VdIAcE "VStCSos
 The members of the As You Like It Club enjoyed another .ope of their de. Aghtful card parties Modnay night when they were entertained by Miss Virginia Walker at her home on West Second avenue. There were no de- eorations, the already beautiful in- terior of the Walker home making in- most inviting tor the guests. Five Hundred was the game and Miss Nary Banks and Junius Jordan cap tured the prizes. Tempting refresh ments were served. Miss Walker s guests were: Misses Berta Sullivan, Mary IBnks, Leicesto OCOnnell, Mary Kate Riley, Edna Stowell, Jessie Andrews, Fannie Gillespie, Emma Hummer and Olivia Alexander. Messrs. Mack Hamnett, Guy Taggart Junius Jordan, Henry Jordan, Dick Knox. Met Gallagher, Elton Hale, will Alexander and Sorrells Dewoody.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
\ Russian pas4lms.

i1 .7ae human jaws need sOlne oceu. nation ;n the intervals of meals and eossip, says Health Culture. mashca
 tors could learn a lesson from ths peAsauts of southern Russia, who ex' ercise their teeth on the hard seeds of the Caspian suu1vwcr. There Is not . suspici0n of stimulant about 1t, no ehow1ng gum dyspepsia or navy plus nuisance. It Is a pastime and incl dentally an excellent dentifrice. h Astrakhan pint of the requisite seeds san ba bought for c quarter of . penny
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
GUEST HAD TAKING WAYS, SAYS MERRIAM

J. ". Merriam, of No. 724 Pennsyl- vania street, yesterday applied tor a warrant for Jim Gavin. a white man whom he says he sheltered for some days, and who, he says, mysteriously disappeared from Pine Bluff Monday morning. Mr. Merriam says his guest took money and other articles drom his home, which were not his prop ertt but that of MT. Merriam.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
\ Ps.v Donrs For Werkinen,s-- Don't forget that organization h creases wages and shortens the wors inR day, making work steadier.

CxedSCS WHSeS blO SuuIIcuS Lue WV1F ing day, making work steadier.
 Don't condemn the labor move,ue"' because yon know ef 'cbjecticn;' ..s features" Every mau and ever ns man Institution has some iynrnr:ee ticns.
 Don't wait for the others" O@he5 gre waiting for you. Some nus among t:le irst Why not .sor:
 Don't forget that the more hi,:e" 'ac employer orp.,Hes labor -es.onS aere tine employee >aod.d s'i:''s''H .As.4l. --~-- .--..!rcl-.! iStl: .'4 Te'~'- Y over
 vi. sh1tx tho mora. obligation :. @ .2:s yc,. can 10 uphold the Gl:ai'' a- ~esu:, trade. to elevate tho standars. living. to do better always.
 s,oa't forget that the vast major: or yonr trade Is unionized and advanS ,ng through organization. What h good for the majority is good for ths minority. James J. McPhillips k american Federationist
 Truth Not Feared.
 We gre not afraid of the discovery oi truth. We urge mankind to read an'i study as well as to pray and testify There was day when men wer' afraid lest light from the stars won:, nut out the sun os righteousness. !c" the geologist's hammer would hcea the rock of ages. lest some new t. engagement amid the strata of the ear would dtslocatc the cross of Christ. Is not so now Let truth come fro any source, and 1t will fall in with an not darken the truths of the gospel. Rev. Ernest Wray Oneal. Methodi.- Chicago.
 Need of Gentieness.
 In the culture of the heart we mu, cad on softly can no more belic' that hard and cruel thought of Gf. will De good for my children than ran believe in hard and cruel wore and blows. and ] have no doubt thei are more SO called infdels mad. ali confirmed to that end by fathers wi thought they were doing Gods servic chan there are of any other type. Sn thought may be but theology tn II father. but they are very often grin aard, real biting torment to the tendt hild.-Rev. Robert Collyer. Unita sia' New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
SOCIETY.
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M. D. C.

U. D. C.
 The Daughters of the Ccriftxieraeg ' lw,,, not hold their regular meeting next Tuesday afternoon, Dut the members are invited to the High school on the afternoon of January 18. when David o. Dodd Chapter wifi nresent to the school pictures os Lee and Jackson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

whist Club, Wednesday afternoon at her home No. 6o3 West Filth avenue hfs Waterman vii! entertain cou. plimentary to her guest, Mrs. Gabe H:;&h. Of Satchez, Miss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
A Brilliant Receptior,,

A brilliant reception will be ten dsred the society people Wednesday afternoon from to 5 o'clock by Mrs. sebastian Geisreiter. Her guests will pc received at the Geisreiter home Fifth avenue and State street. com- pllmentary to Miss Mary Geisreiter one of the seasons debutantes, and MISS Louise Peck, of Omaha, Neb., wno Is guest of Miss Geisreiter. Tnls affair will be followed by a cot'll1on at the Bluff City Club hall Friday night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
Eagles To Give Ball.

The members of the local lodge of Eagles will give a ball at their hall on West Second avenue Friday night. An entertainment and reception com mittee have been named and are mak- ing elaborate arrangements for the affair. The Eagles have given sever- al most enjoyable affairs in the past several months, but the one of Friday night will exceed all previous ones in point of enjoyment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
Mrs. Barrow Hostess.

MfSs OdAAVV AAVcVVcos
 The members of the John Aieal. mont Chapter, D. A. R., were pleas antly received 'by Mrs. A. Nj. Barrow at her pretty home on Eas, Sixth avenue Saturday afternoon. The a?. ternoons program began with the sing. ing of America" in, which all pre- sent Joined. Prayer from the Ritual was offered by Mrs. c. H. Bolinger. ros,r new members were elected Mrs. NcGNl, of Camden, being among dhem,
 Two charming piano numbers were rendered by Mrs. 0. W. Clark. and rrs. Annie Bocage Smith. of Hot springs sang "A Gypsy Maiden" tn here usual sweet voice. Mrs. M. c. Gross read an interesting paper on he life of Patrick Henry" and 3 carefully prepared paper. from the pen of Mrs. Fred Fox, was read by r Mrs. Oliver Galbraith, of Oklahoma One of the interesting features of tho afternoon was the display of Mrs. Darrow's relics" She showed her suests pair of shippers and 8 linen dress which were worn by her great xrand mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Aylett, when she danced with Lafayette at B hall given in Philadelphia In l776. 4 pin cushion, worn by Martha Wash tngton, was also exhibited. The dainty affair was worn around her waist and was held by E silver chair. Tue meeting was most enjoyable and delicious refreshments were served Tt the usual hour. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
Daughters of the King.

The Daughter of the King will meet Thursday afternoon with Miss Adele Hum. The meeting will be held at o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
Matinee Club Meeting,

Miss Fannie McGaughy wifi enter. tain the members of the Matinee Club Thursday afternoon. January Ji.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
Junior Bridge Meeting Changed.

Miss Lola Mann will be the hostess for the Junior Bridge Club Thursday afternoon, instead of Friday as pre- viously announced.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
Senior Chautauqua.

Senior Chautauqua.
 Rabbi Leonard J. Rothstein, of Alexandria, La., will speak at the meeting of the Senior Chautauqua Society at the Temple this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

c. c. Hughes and M. c. Laval or Little Rock, are guests at the Hotel
 Jefferson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

Wednesday Whist
 mrs. Gus Waterman will receive the memDers of the Wednesday Afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12

In "Mrs. Wiggs of tho Cabbage Patch" at Elks Theater, Saturday matinee and night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-01-12
s. Cecelia's Guild.

s. Cecelia's Guild.
 The members of St. Cecelia's Guild Of Trinity Episcopal church will meet with Mrs. Drew White this afternoon at 3 o'clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

ernor and stated that they had taken
the oath of office before the Deputy
Clerk of the District Court: Jas P
Bowman, O D Brooks, N G Levy, Jno
l Daniel, Chas H Argue, A E Ro-
gillio, J F Maryman, W B Smith.
Secretary A NJ Hendon called the
Board to order and stated that the
first thing in order was the election of
president for the term. On motion
and second, Mr.. Jas P Bowman was
unanimously elected president. Mr..
Bowman thanked the Board for the
honor which had been again conferred
upon him, stating that this would be
the thirtieth year he has held this i'm
portant office.
Mr.. Erie Robinson was present and
presented the bid of the True Demo-
crat as official printer of the board at
one hundred dollars per year. After
discussion, same was, on motion &C.
cepted for one year, one fourth of the
amount to be paid at the end of each
quarter.
The following were elected as the
Executive Committee for the term of
four years: 0 D Brooks, chairman;
G Fl Argue, M c Levy, and any other
member of the Board who may be in
St. Francisville at the time of meet
ing of the committee.
A M Hendon, B N Lowrey and W B
Smith were elected as the Committee
on Examination of Teachers.
The following Auxiliary Visiting
Trustees were appointed for the white
schools:
Julius Freyhan High School--O D
brooks, M c Levy, A F Barrow.
Star Hill-Jno Daniel, Cheston
Folkes, T D Bickham.
| Freeland-J + Ard, Jr., + + Har-
vey, J M Pigott.
Bains-Wade Richardson, W Fort,
T Decker.
Wakefeld-Matt Gilmore, J M Bar
row, VIM Stirling.
Laurel Hill-C Fl Argue, Max
Damph, C F Howell
Poplar Springs "A Thorn, W Nc
Graw, W w Palmer.
New Hoppe D Spillman, Garner
Smith, Jno Fleming.
Grange Hale A Wright, Nose
Lee, H J Simmons.
Tunica-A E Rogillio, T Fl Row,
DR.. R s VIM.
Beech Grove-A D Percy, Jno Le-
Sassier, L M Martin.
Ninth Ward School, F Maryman,
PS Johnson, W S Daniel.
solftude~5W B Smith, G DeGrum-
monde Metz.
The following colored schools were
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16
Teachers Examinatla.

BY order Of the Stete g..
lntendent' an examination \
be held at the usual nl..,. Y
20, 80, 1909. 4ua's
Every one teaching |, &
parish who does not nov NJ
valid certificate, or WIN h .S,al
provisional certificate, rl,p ,'s' N
this examination. Dinlons'..
the State Normal ScbooI ~ I
the Peabody College for Ts' "
are equivalent to valid ss..'s'
Gates. wv
A. M. HENDos,
Parish sun
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

located and teachers appointed upon
the recommendation of Supt. A M
Hendon:
LIST ward, St. Francisville, w H
Wilkinson, principal, months at
$40 per month; Lenora Barrow, assist.
ant, I months at $25 per month.
End ward, Star Hill, L c Earles,
teacher, 4 l-2 months at $40 per month.
3rd ward, Rosedown, Mary Harri.
son, teacher, 4 IL mos. at s25 per mo.
Alton Villa, Anna E Earles, teacher,
4 l-2 months at S25 per month.
4th ward, Laurel Hill, S Dawson,
principal, IL mos. at s35 per mo. !;
G M Dawson, assistant, 4 1-2 mos. at
CPS per mo.
9th ward, Polk school, Roxcsy Rich.
ardson, 4 IL mos. at $25 per mo. ;
Oak Grove, Susie A bradford, teach
er l-2 mos. at $25 per mo.
7th ward, St. John, Gertrude Louis,
teacher, IL mos. at $25 per month.
Silver Hill, J E 'Ringgold, teacher
4 l-2 mos. at $35 per mo. Turnbull's
Island, Isabella Wilkerson, teacher
4 1-2 mos. at S25 per mo.
9Th ward, Hollywood, T J Pack
wood, teacher, 4 l-2 mos. at $25 per mo.
Idalia, Nora Harrison, teacher, 4 1-2
mos. at 1926 per mo.
9th ward, Hamilton's, Jeanette
Stirling, teacher, 4 1-2 mos. at $25
per mo. Elm Park, w D Earles,
teacher, 4 IL mos. at $25 per mo.
10th ward, Solitude, B l. billiard,
teacher, 4 IL mos. at $25 per mo.
Brick Church, Maggie Johnson, teach.
er, 4 IL mos. at $25 per mo.
A bid from Mr.. W w Palmer to
rent the land he had last year was
read, and on motion, same was &C.
copied and the Superintendent in
structed to draw up the contract.
DR. o D Brooks spoke of the argent
need OF a piano in the Julius Freyhan
High School, now that music is re-
quired study, and asked that the Ex-
ecutiVe Committee be authorized to
secure one on the best terms obtaina.
BILE. On motion same was done.
Mr.. w B Smith was reappointed a
committee to investigate the land in
the fifth ward rented by Mr.. w W
Palmer and report at the next regular
meeting of the Board.
On motion, the Board adjourned to
meet on the first Saturday in April
next
JAS. P. BOWMAN,
President.
A. NJ. HENDoN,
! Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

installation of q music and drawing
teacher, which has increased our ex-
penses very much. The installation
of this teacher, the chemical apparatus
and room for the same, putting up
and arranging seats in the assembly
hall, have been an unexpected ex-
pense, and with the pittance at our
disposal, we think that we have sue
ceeded very well, but not perfectly.
We hope that the board will appre-
eiate the fact that we have done q
great deal with little money. There
is so much to be done and so little to
do it with, that we do not know where
to work. The country schools need
much to be done for them, and it shall
be done as fast as we can get the
money to do it with. This board has
never been in debt, and as long as we
manage this part, it shall not 60 in
debt. Let the public be a little liber-
al and help us more.
We thank the ladies of the School
Improvement League for their kind
assistance in helping US to furnish the
Julius Freyhan High School, and the
same thanks to the rural League for
their work in the same way. Much
can be accomplished by the parents in
assisting to improve the surroundings
of our schools, and we hope that all
will take some interest in the same.
1t is for our children.
Signed: 0. D. BROOKS,
G. H ARGUE,
M. c. LEVY,
C. FoLKEs.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted:
Whereas, DIR. J. P, Leake, a former
citizen Of this parish, has presented to
the library of the Julius Freyhan
High School very useful and valua-
BILE set of Encyclopaedia Dictionaries
Be it resolved: That the sincere
thanks of this board are hereby ex-
tended to him for this generous gift,
which will be used and appreciated by
the children of the parish for years to
come.
Mr.. w. B. Smith reported that he
had not had time to investigate the
land in the fifth ward.
Mr.. c. H. Argue moved that the
Board adjourn sine die. The Presi-
dent expressed his appreciation of the
work of the members and their har
monious cooperation with him in adj
ministering the affairs OF the Board
in the past, and then put the motion
which was unanimously adopted.
'rgr
New Board Organized;
The following men were. present
with their commissions from the Gov.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

have been organized, and will i'm
prove the school conditions in their
respective communities. This move
ment promises much for the schools of
the parish, not only in providing
them with the necessary appliances
and inviting surroundings, but also in
securing the vital interest of all the
patrons in the work of the schools.
The Solitude school has been foored
and the Wakefield school ceiled as
was ordered at the last regular meet
ing. A set of "The New International
Encyclopedias" was purchased with a
part of the Teutsch Memorial Fund,
also a lot OF sectional book cases with
the same for the julius Freyhan High
School.
DR.. J. P. Leake sent set Of En-
cyclopaedic Dictionaries as gift to
the High School Library, and the ex-
ecutive committee purchased a set Of
Cayarre's History of Louisiana for
six dollars for the same.
One teacher wrote me before Christ
mas that she would have to close
school as only three pupils were at
tending. went out and investigated
the situation, visited the people, dis
covered the trouble, remedied it, and
secured the promise OF the people to
send their children back to school; so
the school is being continued, and I
hope that all the children are now in
| school.
Respectfully submitted,
A. NJ. HENDON,
Parish Superintendent, West Feliciana
Parish.
The auditing committees report was
received and ratified as follows:
"We have examined the Treasurer S
books, checked off warrants with
them and find same correct.
"Signed; Cd Brooks, c H Argue,
NJ c Levy"
On motion, the committee was in
structed to take up warrants and re-
ceipt for same.
The following report of the Execu-
tive and Building Committee was
read, ratified, and ordered spread
upon the minutes:
THE REPORT.
Since our last partial report, we
have been compelled by order of the
State Board to install q chemical labo-
ratory, and to prevent defacing the
walls and spelling the floor with
liquids, chemicals, Ietc., we have
been compelled to make laboratory
in the basement of the High School
Building, which is the place for it.
The State Board has demanded the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

From and after this !. ds z :, aI. "
and fishing on tho C :. g NJ /,
are positively prohilDl.s'uo rs iSas
ty Of trespassing. Any ',s oas s ID
this place without perl ! : y u,os
considered trespsssing s y,
to the full extent OF s = y, Y, pu1IS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

10 nro,,t AN ORDINANCE.
10 prohibit prom NIB the drinking q \.
pa aH 6, a.e Of St. Franeisvililss'' at
pa Be 1t ordained ali by the Man.,
Board of Aldermen o. H. aa . i
saln' Francisville, That - s,,a LON !
toxicating liquors OF auy sia aAlasb
person on the streets Of H. ss4 ~ sgal
5 Saint Francisville, is hes - ION /
n lsea; and rs any one violating n, als
nance :, shall be punished 81 . s = W
exceeding twenty-five dollar, Aas Y
Imprisonment not exceed;as =
days, or both. al
-, Be it further ordained. !,
this ordinance shall taks az,
mediately. sasl
q nr r,n,A A. F. BARROW, ~.
e. L. PLETTINGER, clerl' NV
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

From and after ;,st vi. ss's > y,
is positively proniDl' n
Of trespassing:: ,.,ad agsI i
The public Is w Z s. ssiubsf "a
ants on RosedoWn, Isa,
wood plantations. -
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

All hunting with dog q t.I,
Wakefield plantation . y as' \ &
hibited, also oil cutanR|, A. I, vi
without permission, or WIN I, ". Il [
timber already cut. All s W.
will be regarded as srssps''''s
prosecuted IS 'u'D Mss. 8. I. nu
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

Cutting wood on the RIl " /,
Walsh tract, Bockel trscs, a ~. Z \
and Edwards tracts and hsal, Y. " I
therefrom, also ell Other ser al'.s Il
pass on these places Gre I h.fs "
hibited under penalty o. 9! 100 y,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

From and after this y. o.. ,is, y {
and rI6 fishing on the B ..ss maj 4
are positively, prohi.Ds,,,ssaa r,s bss|
ty Of trespassing;. .,Aa.n,;yy,s 40
this place without e, ! and pro
considered con- trespasssiaasgs Nv ~.
to the full extent OF si'T 4 & DAD
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

Hunters, fishermen, trsvsllng I:
and peddlers are prohibits! iI s''s \
passing on A. Schlesingers ~ II
Jacko, McGehse and StssaH
under penalty Of the Law, 80.
C, T. Toorsel, hsns
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

From and after this date ali hlnfl
OF any kind on the Greenwood DsS
ton is positively prohibited az
penalty of trespassing. AnyousiM
on this place without pernissicn Il
be considered trespassing and nj
cuted to the full extent OF thel as.
Mrs. ia. vmA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

All hunting and oshsr irsags
are hereby forbidden on tne !. n i
and Magnolia plantstions Y, ,Inds H
atty OF the law. HA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16
No Trespass.

Crossing the resroi p 3. gs's''
True Democrat oficein l. y 'sssil
t tr Persons :, i : sIns b
these premises or aams III Ssrn
will be prosecuted. k AZ NJ
heretofore given ere n Robs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

The public is hereby warned taaa
Alton Villa, Layson and NAM
plantations are posted against IL I
truders and agents OF any daseglvaa
Mrs. v. q. How'll
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-01-16

The public is hereby warned ss|
buying wood, timber or stock n
tenants on Oakley, Ogden Of Dsls
plantations or driving heNtron n
cattle or stock. These plansaiiail1
closed against agents ofsyery asIa'l
ton. Miss L L MsHbI|