davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

questioned. The levees however
are not already provided for, as
the schools would be, by specific
taxation.
Again, with the School Boards
having the right to tax at their
discretion, and under the pres
ent system of constant creation of
sinecures, the people would soon
be desperately overtaxed. We
have already seen how, without
direct authority by law, but with
peculiarly effective indirectiOn,
the State Board of Education,
the introduction of
new sChOolboOks, has imposed
an immense tax upon the people.
For this reason, while present
laws exist, and local boards are
dominated as they are by the
State Board, or rather by the
State Superintendent, the people
should resist any attempt to
strengthen these bodies, for it
will assuredly result in making
the schools mere units in an edu-
cational system, modelled upon
the Sidereal, with the central sun
at Baton Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Notice.

The stockholders of The Rae.
courci Company, Limited, are
hereby notified that a meeting of
the stockholders of said Com.
pany will be held at the domicile
of the corporation on the Island
of Raccourci, Parish of West
Feliciana, State of Louisiana, on
Saturday, the 22nd day of Janu.
airy, 1910, at 10 o'clock a. m, for
the purpose of considering and
voting upon proposed amend,
ments to Articles |, II, III, ",
V, vi, VII and VIII, and for
such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
By order of the Board of Di.
rectors,
c. A. ROESSLE,
Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Two Measures, One Good, the Other Bad

The school men of the state
propose to make a fight for two
amendments to the constitution,
viz: one requiring all the police
iurieS of the State to set aside
three mills of the parish tax for
school purposes; the other, al
lowing or authorizing the school
boards of the State to levy school
taxes up to a limit Of three mills.
The first of these will, and
should pass without opposition.
1t has already been passed by
the Legislature but it requires
constitutional sanction. The
schools should have a definite in.
come and tax of three mills is
none too large for the education
of the children of the state.
AS to the second proposition,
the giving of the School Boards
a right to tax, in addition to the
stated tax by the Police Juries,
the opposition should be keen
and fierce for several reasons.
The first is that the taxing power
should be limited to as few
sources as possible, and the pur-
pose and amount of taxes should
be clearly defined and easily un-
derstood by the taxpayers.
With School Boards having tax
ing powers in addition to that
possessed by the Police Juries,
these provisions would be impOs-
sible. 1t is urged that the leVee
boards have power to tax, and
their right to do so has not been
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
The South and MiScegenatiOn.
Baton Rouge State.TimeS:

Baton Rouge State.Times:
That the real negro problem in
the South is keeping the white
blood pure and clean is the strain
of a very interesting article in
the January issue of PearsOn's
Magazine. by Robert Wickliffe
WOOley, a Southern man.
The story is of special interest
to Louisiana, and to Baton Rouge,
as incidents of legislative history
are referred to in the article.
Pearson's is unquestionably
right in the article, What Mis-.
cegenation is Doing for the
South The real menace to the
South comes only through the
immortality Of the Southern white
men.
AS long as the negro is kept
black, his head kinky, and his
nose fiat, there is no danger of
white supremacy being threaten.
ed in Louisiana Or any Southern
state.
1t is only when white men low.
er the standard of their race,
disgrace themselves and the
South by mingling on even worse
than social equality with negro
women, that the supremacy of
the white man is threatened, and
If in the course of generations,
this Anglo.Saxon supremacy is
lost, it will be due to this one
cause.
The laws against miscegena.
ton cannot be made too strong
in the South.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Stockholders Notice.
j. H. CLACK,
Sheriff.

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
goth, 1910 at half past three
o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of
a Board of Directors of
IL stockholders to serve during
the ensuing year.
j. r. MATTHEWS, Cashier.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Constable Sale.
State louisiana, Parish of West
Feliciana, Sd Justice Court.
NJ. r. Jackson VS.. York Smith.

M. X. Jackson VS.. York Smith.
BY virtue of a Fl Fa to me directed
by the Hon. Sd Justice Court in and
for said parish and State | have seiz.
ed and will offer for sale to the high.
est bidder at the Court House door in
st. FranciSville, La. on
Saturday, January Is, 1910,
at the hour of II O'Clock q. m, the
following property to-wit:
One grey pony.
One COW.
One heifer.
One calf.
TermS-Cash, with benefit of APP
praisement.
+. c. WILCOX,
Constable.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Bankrupt Sale
In the Matter Of Jonie Lf'h
Bankrupt
In Bankruptcy No. III.
In the District Court Of ine
States for the Eastern Disu'a
of Louisiana.

By virtue of an order 70 ne 49,
from the honorable, the DislnH -. 7
of the United States Aforesaid, = !.
sell at public auction, to TIE g. 4
bidder, at the principal door 2 : /.
Court House at St. Frsncisvi.llls e. y !
Parish OF West Felicisna, sac %
at eleven O'Clock a. m. on
Thursday, January 10, wv (,
All the right, title and inis, \. i
said Jonie Levy has in or 70 ~
lowing described properly ! go ~. |.
An undivided one.hslf in's y ~
one hundred and forty acre y y
in the Parish of West 11,Sr
Louisiana. bounded north 2! , s.airs
east by Richardson: SCUM y .''I,ei 1,
and west by Public Road, aC Sa.,I,.,s
Louis and Jonie Levy BY lnps "a q
To be sold for cash for SnN'
bring. uAyER
TRUSS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Advertise in this paper.

FOR RENT OR SALE-Land
known as the H. NJ. Williams
river plantation, also the Burgas
tract, adjoining Myrtle planta.
ton. The former place is we'll
for rice culture or truck
growing. For terms, apply to
Mrs. H. M. WILLIAMS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

The annual meeting q e.
stockholders of the Bayou s. -
Ice Co. will be held 81 VIC ca
of the company in Bayou ;,
w ED WAX
Secreis5'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

The annual meeting Of w. 49,,
holders of the Mutual B'D 80
& Loan Association takes :.
Tuesday, Jan. II, 1910 4
at the office of the cOmp'n"
Francisville, La. o..byS
W. T. FORESTER, seer
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Some Loud LAUNDERING Values

Ladies and Misses Short Coats, were IT,
$3.50 to $500. G. U. price. .....~. 4 u
ChiIdren's Cravenette Cloaks, were e. en-
$3.50 to 81. Choice at .~.............. 0IuJV
$50 Ladies' Short Coats in Kersey and Covert
Cloth some of them satin lined, q En-
value $3.50 $3.50. Choice ID AuJV
Ladies' Fine Black Tafeta Silk I'm a. 40
derskirts, were $3.50, now ....... -S4s&O
Ladies' High Glass Understands, in blaG tbeld
colored, were SIS to $3.50. Choice M 80
Ladies' Knit Understands, were 35c, nowS 1se
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Silks and Dress Goods.

rS9lid. -G994iGIed Wool Suiting, heavy weight,
suitable for understands and suits, NEa
was 4Oc G., U. price, for your choice AVG
Fine All Wool Broadcloth, 80 inches no.
wide, was Sl.5O c. U. price per yard TOG
20 pieces Satin Finished Prunela and Fine
Suiting, were $1.25 to $1.75 per yard. 7Ea
Choice c. U. price, per yard .. ... JG
Solid ColOred Suiting, heavy weight, 27inches
wide, suitable for ladies skirts and o.
underwear, was 4Oc, G. U. price w kVG
Fine All Wool Broadcloth, So inches no.
wide, worth $3.50, C. U. price ........... JOG
20 pieces of Assorted Prunela and 7E~
Suiting, value $1,25 $L75, this sale JIG
1000 Remnants, all grades, at half.price
and less, in order to close out in a rush.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
House Furnishings.

Infants Fancy Crib Blankets, worth &c.
$125, this sale .... ........ ... a.. JvG
Children's Fancy Bed Blankets, worth no.
$1.75. Pre-inventOry price ..... JOC
100 White Blankets. This sale ....... ....... Csc
Fine Cotton. Wool Blankets in tan a. "
and grey, worth$3. Per pair0IsiJ
White Fine Blankets, worth S. to 90 7E
Sc per pair Sale price ....-... ....-.. d. y
Extra quality finest California Wool On TX
Blankets, 1874 size, worth SIS, now0J.I u
Large assortment of Comforts from the
cheapest to the finest Down, all at G. U. price
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Vol. XVIII
AGRICU
Den
located in Yves
Farmers Du

located in Yves
Farmers DuI
West Fell
place in the
parishes VIII
vices of a pr
onstrator IN
-
Of the U. S.
culture is "
snd has Sec
Mr.. H. p.
come here Il
the work laiC
ment Of Ayr
at the servic
this parish
year.
Mr.. BrasV
supervision (
who stands
profession a
farm work fl
and as Mr.. L
the employ
for a number
veeyil distri,
fed to instru
raise cotton.
bered that Il
not only an
raising but
kinds of farm
ing. Those
vest of US, t
demonstrate.
several year
parishes in
tricts of Tt
Arkansas al
enough that
m these dem
heir system
ones. 1t is
people will ht
bw the advic
br this year,
1910 they vii.
did follow tn,
done so mucl
did, that anot
II fall in line,
has been hir
nent of Agrit
he parish of
One private
belong to all {
bgo from on.
sh to the 9th,
help he can, a
hce he can
6Out the des.
mo and stool,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Ell

Two cups o
Of four 2 cur
hblespOon of
alspice, / tea
saspOOns of
'pOOns of sod,
'aisins, One.l
ANTS. Cream
espice and a
lour and milk
hahttle hot
iruit.
The fOregoi
nrticularlyp
at time OWN
made witho
The recipe
ake follows:
One cup br
sor milk, 1 C
,a'ur, 4 tabI
s'''iter1teasI
= anon, cloves
= s're fruit n
nnes-Democ
/. II the crop
issued by the
Agricultnro !
%d With havil
y y iOr others
~ vii with havir
WstOn, so
ssssldMthhtt, tn
mo. Item
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Ladies Ready-to-wear Garments.

Ladies Fine One-piece Dresses, former price
$l100 to $3.50. G. U. price, for &C TX
your choice ..... . .........-- d.
Ladies' Fine One-pece Dresses, were $3.50
to $3.50. Your choice, Clean Go y
Up Price ..... ...~.. eco ...... .......- " kuk y
Extra High Grade one-piece Dresses, were
$4,000 to $3.50. Your choice, CT In
G.. U. price . .......... ..-..... ~ IVY
Children'S good Cloth Tailored Suits, were
price for choice w .. ... .. ... w. u
All our Chldren's Cloaks at onehalf off the
price, which means $3.50 clOaks for Sl.75,
50 cloaks for $3.50, and all along down the
line.
Ladies Panama Skirts, trimmed in a 40
pleats and jet buttons, value S2.75 Ol.OO
Ladies Panama Skirts trimmed in. do az
satin folds and pleatS, were S4 80 1kukJ
Ladies' Fine Wolfe and Panama Skirts, trim
med in silk and satin folds, were 90 az
$3.50 G. U. price .,................. 0O.kJ
Ladies Long Satin Lined Fine Ker. &C 7E
sey Cloaks, were II to 1880, cash1U. j
Ladies Fine Broadcloth Cloaks with hand.
some trimming and Skinner satin @ffN
lining, were $3.50 to ss5, ft0reash cash NV
Special lot Ladies' Cravenettes, were $40 @E
to $3.50 Choice for c. U, price-..-.~OJ
Children's Bear Skin Cloaks, ages to 6,
were 81 to $40, at half price
Ladies' Fine All Wool Sweaters, a 40
were $3.50 to 81. Choice at ~ 1k.HO
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Clothing and Gents Furnishings,

We are Offering not old stock but this sea-
sons styles as follows;
Men S Good Quality Heavy WorSted Suits,
were SO to SIS. c. U. price, @fA 7E
your choice ........ ........~..- NDTsk v
Mems Fine Crayenettes, were SIS "a on
to $3.50. c. U. price .... ....... VDJuJV
Mems Good Quality KerSey OvercOats, brOk-
en- lot of sizes, were $40 to $3.50. &C nm
c. U. price ~ ,... ...... WVsVV
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!

Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
200 pairs Mems Walk, Over Shoes, small sizes,
to ~, in Wei and Patent Kid regular
price $3.50 to 81. c. U. price Sl.75 to 500
100 pairs Mems Hanan Shoes, small sizes,
closing out lots, regular price 80 to 81 90
Clean Up Price ..... S225 to $3.50
$50 pairs Ladies' High Grade Tan Lace and
Button Shoes, sizes = TOT, values @9 40
81 to S.. Clean Up Price ............~ T0ksATV
500 pairs Ladies Shoes, assorted styles, clos
ing out lots, values $3.50 to $3.50 NQa
c. U. price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ..~...-.. JVV
% pairs Ladies Fine Shoes, regular price So
to $3.50, only small sizes, to . IL. 7En
G. i. price ........ ...... ........ -.... JG
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08
Sheriff'S Sale.
State of Louisiana, Parish of Yves
Feliciana, oath Judicial District
Court.
John F. Irvine VS.. Joe M. Garcia.
No.

BY virtue of Writ of Seizure and
Sale to me directed by the Hon. Court
aforesaid in the above entitled cause
| have seized and will offer for sale
to the highest bidder at the front door
OF the Cont House in the town of St.
Francisville, La, at the hour of IL
O'Clock O. m. on
Saturday, Feb. 5, 1910,
the following property to-wit:
ga certain piece or parcel of land
with all the buildings and improve
mentS thereon, about 5 miles from
Laurel Hill, containing 1897 eighty
nine acres, more or less, bounded on
the north by lands of Elijah Polk. on
the south by the White tract, east by
lands of Walker and of Irvine and
west by Jackson and Laurel Hill Pub
lie Road"
Terms-Cash with benefit of APP
praiSement.
j. H. CLACK,
Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1910-01-08

WIIIIIleTy.
Children's, Misses and Ladies Felt Ready.tO |
Wear Hats, formerly 75c to $3.50, now 10
Ladies Fine Felt Ready-to- Wear Hats, with |
satin scarfs and bands, some with velvet
bands, worth S1.75 to $3.50 Choice - t
Ladies' fine pattern Hats, value $40, now N.ls
Ladies High Grade Pattern Hats, value
SIS. G. U. price ............. .... ....-.. tlit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of DIR. Samuel E. Martin
will not be held until Tuesday, pendint,
the arrival of his daughter, Mrs. Austin
Brady of Old Mexico. The funeral will be
from the late home and will be in charge
of Topeka Commandery No. 8, Knights
& A. NJ.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

the general operating officials in Chi
cago. While in Chicago Mr.. Kouns
obtained the million and a half dona-
ton for terminal improvements In
Wichita and the additions to property
in Topeka.
According to the officials of the San
ia Fe the big car shortage which has
been staring the western railroads in
the face for the last three months has
disappeared. Every car is in use and
we are handling the traffic in good
shape" said an official this afternoon,
Part of the shortage was due to
the manner in which foreign roads
were using the cars and failing to re-
turn Them
The annual routine meeting of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive F1remen
of the Santa Fe is being held in To-
peka this week. The firemen state
that they have nothing of Importance
to thresh out with the officials--only
few minor matters to take up for
discussion. No raise in wages is asked.
F. C.. Fox, general manager of the
intendent of motive power are in the
city for the meeting.
There has been a story printed in
Topeka to the effect that a number of
Chicago offices of the Santa F'e would
be brought to this city. AS mentioned
in the State Journal at least a month
ago number of mechanical clerks
were transferred to this city from Chi
cago, but there have been no plans to
bring any other offices here. The new
general office building Is built to ac-
comodate the offices now scattered in
different office buildings in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
MRS. THOMAS GIVES WINDOWS
VIII Be Put in the First Presbyterian
Church.

The announcement has been made
that Mrs. Jonathan Thomas, widow of
the late Jonathan Thomas, VINO was
noted for his public spiritedness. has
provided the funds for the installation
of memorial windows in the First Pres
byterian church. Mrs. Jane Stormont
left s., 600 for a window on the east side
of the church. The gift of Mrs. Thomas
provides for the remaining windows.
The contract for the work has been
let to the Tiffany company of New
York, but it is not anticipated that the
windows will be ready for installation
until next August.
Many recent improvements have been
made in connection with the First Pres
byterian church, due mainly to the en-
ergy and enthusiasm of the pastor, DE-
s. s. Estey. 1t was not long ago that
a Hook & Hastings pipe organ was in
stalled, and a $4,000 Sunday school ad-
dition has Just been COMPLETED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

an assignment of four carloads of
them. The Delaware holly wreath is
proving extremely popular.
Christmas eve Superintendent Pat
ten of the street railway has ordered
that all of the employees of the COM
pany receive a Christmas box" con-
tanning turkey, candy and all sorts of
good things to eat for the family.
Fred Brewer of the First Christian
church who teaches a Baraca class
composed of As members and George
H. Hoyes, teacher of similar class at
places as class instructors tomorrow
morning.
On account of the shift in control
of the Santa Fe shops at Albuquerque
from The officials of the coast lines to
the officials in Topeka, a large amount
of extra work has been sent to the
office of the treasurer and the auditor
in this city.
NJ. D. Bailey, an employee in the
pension office, this week presented A.
W. Smith, pension agent, with valu-
able steel engraving of Abraham Lin
coin. The engraving now occupies a
place over the door of the pension
agents office.
DR.. F. L. Loveland, DR.. E. S. Petty
: john, Togo" Dreaming, D. c. Roller
and H. B. Howard were the members
of hunting party given by the latter.
| 1t Is SdlQ lLdl lAAS patti 0a66C0 A6SA
a hundred rabbits, about dozen
| squirrels and three quail.
The Brotherhood of the Central
| Congregational church will give their
J annual banquet, followed by the cleo
| ton of officers for the ensuing year.
Monday evening, 18th inst, at $50
O'Clock. Short addresses will be made
by DR.. Sheldon and others.
A United States army recruiting sta
ton has been located in Topeka at 833
Kansas avenue. The standing army
in this country is about 1900 men
short of the regular quota and the
station was established in Topeka in
an effort to help along the work
The city has adopted the plan of la
beIing every plant and shrub in Cen
! trail park superintendent Reinisch
made giving the names of every grow
| ing flower. Commissioner Holman
thinks that the plan will help in the
botanical education of the people.
The next meeting of the Topeka
Local union will be held at the Central
Park Congregational church. This
was decided at social gathering held
Baptist church. About 200 young
people were present for this occasion,
and an evening of jollity was spent
Delaware holly, ground moss. srnilax
and all kinds and shapes of holiday
| greens and decorations are being
| shipped to Topeka dealers for the
| Christmas and New Year trade. It is
said that there is more of this ma
terial this year than ever before. The
| green's are coming in by the car
load.
General Manager Kouns of the San
ia Fe, headquarters in this city, has
returned from business meeting OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs G. E. TiIson. 1915 North
Jackson street They are on their way
to California where they will spend the
winter.
George Hare and family, who have
been living at 30S West Gordon street,
have moved to Lowman Hill
Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis-
copal, North Topeka-Morning prayer,
II. Evening prayer, 1880.
The Pine-Mathewson flying machine
which has been making short expert
mental flights at the Taylor tract north
of Garfield park has been placed in win
ter storage 1t will not be tried again
until warm weather. The machine
was brought here from Denver where
the higher altitude was against sue
cessful flights. At Topeka it has risen
from the ground as high as 80 feet
At the next meeting OF the Civic club,
acting in cooperation with the Com
mercial club, plans may be discussed
for white way of electric lights
from Melan bridge to Gordon street on
North Kansas avenue.
Mrs. Grace Fitz and children of Kan
sas City are visiting Mrs. w. K. HINES
of 1135 North Kansas avenue.
Richard Jones. of 1405 North Harri-
son street, Is visiting relatives in St
Joseph, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Johnson of Onaga
are visiting at the home of D. Stearns
210 Faircllild street.
j. z. Mace, of Sl4 North jackson
street, has returned from a visit with
relatives in Kansas City.
Miss Margaret Leland of Boise, Idaho
is visiting her brother Robert Leland
of 1862 North Quincy street. !
Miss Mary Meridith. of Horton, is WIS.,
iting her cousin, Miss Lois Havens OF
12S Evelyn street.
Miss Handy Reid of 924 North
Monroe street, will leave next week fol
short visit with relatives in Lincoln
Neb.
Ray Jackson of Elmont is. visiting
his cousin, Roy Boast, of 900 NORTH
jackson street. Mr.. Jackson has beer
with surveying gang in northeas
Missouri this fall He will enter K. 8
A c. this winter and finish his courss
| in civil engineering. He is brigh
young man and will likely be success
full.
Mr. and Mrs. Sharp are occupying
the parish house of the Church of tn,
Good Shepherd at 30 East Lauren
street Mr.. Sharp has been appointed
! janitor OF the church.
Cyrena Boyd and Gladys Reynolds
| joined the little girls sewing class o.
the Good Shepherd church this morn
| ing.
| C. D. Myers & Co., have for sale and
for rent in North Topeka, some goot
bargains.
A. M. Petro, druggist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10
TWENTYBODIES REMOVED
Mine Explosion Buries As Men in
Western Canada.

Fernie, B. c.. Dec. 10.-Forty-five
miners were entomber by an explosion
last night in the Belleview colliery, a
short distance from Frank. Alberta.
Eighteen have been rescued alive and
twenty bodies have been recovered.
OF the seven men still in the pits, four
are believed to be alive. They are in
the upper works where they succeed
ed in walling off to prevent the spread
of gas.
BY midnight, little more than two
hours after the explosion, the mine
was sufficiently clear of smoke so that
workmen could enter.
Appeals for help were sent to
Fernie, where the provincial govern
ment of British Columbia had recently
installed rescue apparatus. A special
train was made up by the Canadian
Pacific road and with physicians and
nurses made record time to Frank,
where the oxygen helmets and other
special rescue apparatus were in great
demand.
Before morning Is men had been
taken out alive. All have a good
chance of recovering, though many
are badly burned.
The mine is owned by the Western
Canada collieries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-10

died Friday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Foy. 219 Madison
street, win be held at 9 O'Clock Monday
morning from the Church of the Assump-
ton. Burial will be in Mt Calvary GEM
etery.