davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
COAL PRICES DISCUSSED
Wyoming Producers Want More
Money For Their Product

Coal dealers ~ Salt Lake city
say that the proposed Increase in
price OF Wyoming coal at the plt
mouth would have little effect on
the Utah market II was pointed
out that only about per cent OF
the coal used In this state comes
from Wyoming mines, Dealers who
handle the Utah product almost ex-
clusiyoly say that prices will re-
main az 1915 ton for lump coal
delivered and $3.50 for nut coal.
The Wyoming operators were re-
ported In a dispatch Saturday TO
hay" decided upon a raise IN price
OF twenty-five cents "a ton at pit
mouth, Dealers say that n Is Gus
tomary for the Wyoming interests
10 make this Increase la price At
such times as the demand for their
product exceeds the supply and 20
lower the price when conditions be-
come normal or reversed.
The Utah mines maintain the
same prices the year around save
In summer, when special low rates
are made as an induccment 20
householders 20 secure winter
stock early.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
.GILSONITE MINES ARE
TO INCREASE OUTPUT

the frelghter with wagon and team
will do most OF the work. The prin-
oipal market at this time. says
Manyon. sia In Germany. his las,
five cars shipped out from Price
being sold I'm Berlin.
Fred &. Carstarphen. who has for
more than a year been the manager
and acting superintendent NJ the
mines. has rendered his resignation
and has been succeeded by George
stewart. a practical man In the min
Ing OF hydrocarbons Caratarphen.
"a civil engineer by profession. IL
considering locating at Price. His
temporary home Ia at Myton.
Tho Raven Mining company.
which has producing gilsonlte
mine az Fort Duchesne. ls sending
out small output TO Soldier Sum
init. where a quantity Of ore Is now
stored awaiting shipment.
oilsonite n now lower than Il has
been for years. being about thirty
three dollars ton at the railroad
In Utah.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
MAY OBTAIN BONDS
New and Important Ruliag Concern.
ing Postal savings.

Depositors OF the postal savings
system can have an or part OF
their savings converted into either
registered or coupon bonds by de-
posltory on or before December "a.
The bonds are issued IN denomina-
lions OF $50. 500 and $500. hear
ing interest from January /. 1913.
az a rate OF 2la per cent per an
mum, payable sem-annually. The
bonds are exempt from AN taxes.
federal, state or municipal.
Postal savings bonds can be nh
tanned by the conversion OF deposits
and will not be Issued TO persons
who are not deposltors or assigned
or sold TO any other than the hold.
err. Registered bonds are payable
only to the person 10 whom issued.
Coupon bonds are payable to bearer
on demand Interest Is collected NV
detaching the interest coupons ns
they become due.
Circulars concerning the bond is
sue have been sent out by the most
master general and information can
be secured at any local postal de,
posltory,
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
WHERE THE MONEY
ALL CAME IN FROM
STATEMENT FROM
THE THREE PARTIES.
Charles a. Taft, Brother II the
President, Contributed fifty.siN
Thousand Dollars Ia the Rcpublt
can OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Prugrcssives Give Figurps.

Contributions totaling s59i,O30
and expenditures OF s55S,31l In the
presidential fund are disclosed In
the financial statement of the re-
publican national committee filed
last week with the clerk OF the
house Of representatives. Charles
y. Taft. brother OF the president,
appeared as the largest contributor
Tho report shows that he gave $780,
600 In two S25,00O contributions to
the New York headquarters, and six
thousand dollars TO the Chicago
headquarters, making a total Of
$56,06O. Francis l.. Leland Of New
York was second with one Of i20.-
900 contribution and another Of
$40. 900. both to the New York
headquarters. The third largest
contributor was Andrew Carnegie
with one $4,000 contribution and
an additional one OF $4,000. J.. p.
Morgan a Co. are credited with
contributing t25. 900. George >. Ba-
ker OF New York. 10000: william
Nelson Cromwell. $4,000. and Har-
~ NJ. Moore OF Chicago. $4,000.
Contributions to the democratic
party total t6s7.364, according to
the sworn statement OF Treasurer
Rolla &. Wells of 81. Louk Ex-
penditures aggregated t562.6is. In
Guiding 100000 sent TO Chicago
from the headquarters at New York.
and there are outstanding obliga-
lions OF s55.t49.
The progressive party statement
showed contributions OF faOl.2tI.
expenditures OF t292.3t1. and out
standing obligations amounting 20
s41,341.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
FAVORS DEER RESERVE
Chambers says tho strawberry Val.
ley u Ideal Place For Il.

Plans are being made by Fred W.
Chambers. state fish and game COM
missioner. to start n deer reserve
In strawberry Valley. IIe has Just
returned 10 Salt Lake city from a
trip IN that vicinity. and announces
that he will take the matter up with
the federal department Of agricul-
ture officials. as part OF the land he
wishes TO have reserved IL In the
uintah national forest.
Tho reserve. as planned by Cham
borH, Will cover a territory OF about
thirty-six square miles. In the yicin-
ity OF the Strawberry reservoir.
While his Idea IL 90 provide a place
Of refuge for deer especially, all
game would be protected throughout
the year In the bounds OF the pro
posed reserve and thereby giye the
various species chance 20 multi
ply without danger OF being killed
by Rportamen. Chambers says he
feels confident that the proposition
will go through.
shipments OF small mouthod
black bass. channel catfish and Eas-
tern brook trout have been received
here from the bureau OF fisheries
Colorado hatcheries. The catfish
will 30 into Utah Lake. as viii part
OF the black bass, The remainder
OF the bass and the trout viii be
nlnceh IN the nenYer rlYer.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07

A. q. Manyon OF Denver. Colo.
owner OF the 0ilsonite company
mines out near the Parictte prop
erty and cast OF the Wells, was here
last Thursday after trip OF SOW
erd days to the diggings." leaving
In the evening for his home. To n
representative OF The Advocate he
said the SHAFT Il now down 60 three
hundred feet. having been sunk the
third hundred feet under contract
since he was last here In July. Con-
tracts are now out for going down
Co n depth Of four hundred feet or
morc.
AZ the hundred foot level the vein
has widcned out Co thirty eight In
ehes and IN Increasing with depth
cNery foot OF the way. A long aA
the vein II less than four feet his
contract calls for mining the prod
uct at s2.6O a ton. but after four
feet OF ore IL encountered the price
comes down 70 two dollars a ton.
Ten men are working underground
under contract.
AZ present the shipping output u
around ten tons daily. but this will
be materially increased from now
on because OF the ability 20 get
toamsters. The automobile service
OF tho company Is not what Il was
cracked up 20 be-" and hereafter
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
EARLY sNowFALJs HAVE
HELPED THE SHEEPMEN

a. n. Callister. secretary OF the
state board OF sheep commissioners,
says that reports received at his Of
flee Indicate that no damage has
been done the sheep industry by
the recent snowfails. This weather
has simply hastencd the start Of
the movement OF flocks from the
mountain ranges TO the desert, !"
says he This movement usually
starts about the last week In ooto-
Der, but Of course Il depends entire
ly on the weather and the condition
Of the ranges. The flocks Of Utah
are in almost perfect condition. and
the ranges are in excellent shape.
with snow on the deserts 10 that
flocks can be taken far from
streams"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
work Is derived FINN

work Ia derived from AL
at the last session o, ,au.
larglng the powers o, al
service. The instructor. !.
the medical Officers b. d,
department require then n
Inc into and report upa
dition OF railway COACHES "A
parlor cars. dining can. en-,
baggage cars. and the ~
lions VI steamships 10 "
sengers are admitted"
In carrying out this Vi
service will ask the eOSss|
the interstate commerce al
and also OF the public haAl
OF the various states.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
Correspondence The Advocate.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. g.
Cattle received here this week a.
100. last week $4,000. same week
last year $4,000 head Prices on
short fed steers are twenty-five 10
fifty cents lower this week, but the
prime kind are steady. and cows
and heifers are also selling as high
as last week steck cattle and
feeders have participated In the de-
cline to the extent Of about a quar-
ter. and the demand has fallen off
a little for country kinds. Panhan-
die, New Mexico and Colorado fur
niahed liberal percentage OF the
run. though there were several
times az many short fed steers here
this week as any week before this
fall. These steers have been fed
thirty to sixty days largely. and lack
finish. hence their disappointing
welcome from buyers. Calves are
twenty-five to fifty cents higher.
tops $3.50, and bulls sell we'll, at
s4.35 to $500 largely. Country
buying here since the flrBt OF Aug
ust has been exceptionally heavy.
and commission mon report that n
great many feeders are stu with
out cattle. The country was bare
TO begin with. and n large number
OF cattle that have gone out were
stock grades. which will not figure
in the beef market for another year
Hence the fact that shipments TO
The country In the last three
months from here exceed those Of
n year ago the same period by nine
~ thousand head II not especially
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
CALVES GO HIGHER
DURING THE WEEK
Country Buying Since the First Of August Ex-
ceptionaIIy heavy----Sheep Steady,
But Marketing Goes On.

significant. Receipts during Octo-
Der we're practically as heavy as last
October. and good run IL expected
through November.
Sheep received here this week
$500. last week $500, same week
last year $500 head. Prices have
ruled steady 20 weak this week un-
der the influence OF continued heavy
marketing. The dopesters were all
wrong about the supply from the
Northwest ranges this season, that
territory having contributed as many
~ last year. notwithstanding predic-
lions Of shrinkage Of 20 per cent
from there Best lambs sell around
81 90 and feeding lambs seas.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
SAFEGUARDING HEALTH
Federal Government Takes steps In
This Direction.

The federal government Is TO
look after the health Of che travel
Ing public. says Railway Age Ca
zotte. An order Just issued by the
treasury department ne Washington.
d. C.. directs the head OF the pub
lie health service 60 make "a thor
ough inspection Of the sanitary feat
uros Of railroad trains and vessels
engaged IN interstate commerce"
Authority for undertaking this
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
TnE DEMONs OF mn sMA,Ir

are mosquitoes As they sting they
put deadly malaria germs In the
blood, Then follow the lcy chilIs
ana the fires OF fever The appetite
files and the strength fails Also
malaria often payes tho way for
deadly typhoid. but Electric nit
ters KIN and cast out the malaria
germs from the blood, give Won a
ilhe appetite and renew YOUR
strength, After long suffering 4"
wrote William Fretwell of Lucama
~ C., three bottles drove am the
malaria from my system. and rye
had good health ever since" Rest
TOT All stomach, liver and Kidney
Ills; so cents at all dealers.-Advi
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1912-11-07
TONIGHT.

Tonight. II you feel dun and stu
pid. or bilious and constipatcd. take
dose OF Chamberlain stomach
and Liver Tablets. and you will feel
all right tomorrow. Sold by all
dealers. -Adyt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
IN THE
MEMORIAL TO MRS. { e: !: :. '' .::::
TAKING SHAPE : 9: +. !:

For rOm" time there has been ala
ot b"ticring the CONDITIONS in the
1"n"m"nts. bat until recently nothing
d"Ilnil" has been done. N0W there
IS on" group OF cottages which are
s. y. Castle
They ar" TO- be called Exeter Cot.
ages, for it was al Exeter New
York, that Mrs. Castle spent the
early years Of her life The grounds
back Of the ~ W. &. A. Homestead
on Hotel street have been donated
~ M William r. Castle and the
expenditure for the houses is being
irato from the Mary Castle Trust
I h" idea Of putting up these cottages
is 10 provide a good healthy home
for respectable Hawaiians of the
working class.
The buildings. three Of which have
already been completed. are two
stories high and are large enough 70
accommodate two families who will
be entirely independent Of one an
other. The rental will not be very
high but The family occupying the
lO"'T SlOiE W III W. ullNNI SlIBIlllS
heavier expenses thar will the fam
lily occupying the upper section. AS
soon as possible the other eight cot
tages that have been planned will be
built and offered for rent.
The grounds on which these houses
ar" being built are spacious and at
present the idea is TO have a large
court yard at the back which will be
used for a playground for the child
rem of the families occupying them
Landscape gardening is also to be
encouraged among the residents ana
il is hoped that those who are pro-
noting this work will receive the CO.
operation OF the tepants.
These cottages will be conducted
in connection with Palama Settle
ment and will be under the supervi-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
reform" FGt:::::::.::. i. i.
WOMAN'SC LblI;.;;:::: :: !:
ON MAINLAND

A movement for the reformation Of
the club woman is SAID by tho. who
keep somewhat ahead OF current
events to be the latest thing in soCio-
logy, though as yet the matter is hard
|; more than a rumor, and the details
have not Teen given out.
It Is a Mainland Movement.
While it is not perfectly clear from
whom such details will proceed wnen
they do become part Of the history OF
the social scheme as it is found here.
il is understood that the plan original
ed with those who have heretofore
been the beneficiaries of the clut
women, and VINO therefore have been
So much Influenced for good that they
themselves have become animated
with a desire to uplift, and in seeking
material upon which to operate have
selected the club woman herself, and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
TOUGH on
SLEEP.WALkERS.

The reason many persons walk
tier sleep, says. the Kansas CiA
Times, is because one part of the mind
il wide awake when the cher is
asleep. But the curious thing about
sleeD-walking is just because the
walker is asleep and not conscious he
can walk over dangerous spots which
would probably cause him to fall
through nervousness, If he were wide
awake. But as he is not awake, and
not conscious he generally walks
safely and remembers nothing about
it.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

10 in
Nice
Fty
nP
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Mother-Now do be careful how you
act about that young man or people
will think you are running after him.
don't have to do that,
mother; | can win him in a walk
Boston Transcript.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

One touch OF Roos veltism makes 4
v3oic L.. OF sensible men and women
act lik freaks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

sion Of NM
Settlement.
- 20 tn" :
few. il any CT
and resptctabl
and this idea {
GOubt meet the
the people who
III bat also tho
in the uplift "
Inenl Of the sc
city.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

license issued un-
5 OF this ordinance
7 in a conspicuous
.ses for which said
Ihu be unlawful for
Is dance house, H.
out VISIONS of this
Lac other person to
ne c.yone at such
zen lGcating liquor
all val
lde : Alnlawful for
nd protdance house
ks dozel of. such Ii,
'ut inglyS under the
;Raym or remain
musicaouse dur
on In me
pie ular faRr'of the
m. stage, II may at
at, the next E mousse
- volume ole same
! The avn such
brought OF the
nd ton upon fl pa,
ay. the prime tWtui
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

A goat lives about ten years and
will give about a quart of milk day.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
IRT'IIEtS

VIII !
March
Overtur accom-
Waltz-A Core
Selection-S 10
Fla waiian to.1
SpleCtion-Ac il
Interim ZZO--EV
EInale-Our Dh
The Star
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

,..,., lr ,,- II, -,
it.,,, .',,,h ,,r,,a-;l,,nr ~ Ea,.n 2
49, 49,, p
',a,; I,.., - TO. r...-or,.
''''' ,.,l.,,
,,an,. r,,..., ,,,- 49,. t,nlar;.,, o. sec.
'''',' '',,''.,' -: -,:,,",,a ~ ,,.y.
i;,',,.. ,h.u -, n.l ~ ,b- ,,r,p,.i..-
~, ,,..''' ';,''r. 49,. l...,,, r.,.nk.t
49, ,nr w., n,,,", rI,I., or ..nr.osur.
,,,,t', ,,,.,l., .,.,. ..rth ,~i".d
., ,,,.--d ~. s,,,t, r.,,led /:
,.,nIa ,;,,,f, f.. ,.or. qr..r .h,. tfr;.,
..,(h r,.,.n,.~,t,
S.c,i,,, - IN, r.Ason 2Ho yh4M
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-. 49,, -, h,-. =, fnrth .h,u L,.
,. Mix. If nIis,tDrlr,nnr and sn n, nn
Tr,,, ,,,I,. 1haruot 20 ,1:n.-1.t Iv 4
,,,,. ~ w., mora. ih.D one hundred
.l$1no nl,, JIIl.rc Nor loss than fifty
l$5n oo, dollars or bv Imprisonment
~, mora tb,,,.h-,a ~ n}0nths or hv
tn,b s,cb fpa and imDrisonmpnt.
Cactinn II proyidei however, thal
,b, cor',n;esionlrs may in their dis.
,.,a,;ar .rrant licenses without charge,
for dances where admission is by tic
W., ''', .ha ,aI" ~ .jclats ,harpfnr he
ing solely for covering the expenses
Of tho dance or for raising money for
edrcationa1 or charitable purposes
Such licenses shall cover q privilege"
for one occasion only.
So !. A public dane" mouse,
wt,hn the meaning of this ordinanc"
is house, room, or enclosure III use
for public dances for participation IN
which by individuals fees are col
lected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05
LITTLE INTERVIEWS

JUDGE A. =. M.uIAUi.r 81 Wala.
Iua Wa!alIa IL All rl-.t pourcIil'.
! am watcning the cOy, II, MIS- OF thDsr
wno a." aspiring for pon':ca! hnnDrs
f. " AYLETT / an hioNIng my
pchtICai norm noNAday s. :."d tiad 'Ha'
tie musi" is harmoir.l~ F.ysryUcHE
seems 10 Want m" to ran not for Ill,
bervisOr, Lur for bandu.ast"r
PAUL SUPER Yes. rn,. PI!I,r r}ii
have The opportunity % meet tn" m"n
Of tn. employed force e IT,. {.
A. ~ the two r,c-ptiuus tlat NIii b.
held September - and October 4
, CHAhLES X. MOTLEY. HON" Ruir
efad"r ! am in favor Of woman S
of1ffrago. The Home Rule party stands
atdy TO help any and all things which
'msk be beneficial TO thu general puD-
)se \
York BOYD r. kILLAN-- Although |
)cial Got had much Of an opportunity
40 see. fI0uDiulu 49,. owe thing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-05

Everything In the printing line ut
Star.BuIIetIn, AIakea street; branch,
Merchant street
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
THE YOUTHS COMPANION FOR
1918,

The Youths Companion appeals tc
every interest of family life, from
housekeeping to athletics. 1t begins
with stories of youthful vim and Wig
or, with articles which disclose the sc
crets of successful play in the great
games, with charming tales of life at
the girls colleges. But The Compan
ion does not surrender these readers
when they have entered the more Sc.
riOus paths of life. Mothers will wei
come the page for little children and
the weekly Doctors article. Fathers
will find the Important news of the
day as it is, and not as it is rumor'
ed to be. The entire household will
appreciate the sketches which touch
gently on common foibles or carica,
ture eccentricity. In short, for less
than four cents a week The Compan'
ion brings into the home clean enter
tainment, pure inspiration, fine ideals
increase of knowledge.
Names rarely seen in tables of con
tents will be found in The Compan-
ions Announcement for 1918, which
will be sent upon request-with sam.
pies of the paper, to those not ia.
miliar with it.
Every new subscriber for 1918 will
receive free all the issues for the re.
naming weeks of 1912; also, free,
The Companion Window Transporter.
cy and Calendar for 1918, in rich,
translucent colors-the most beauti.
full of all Companion souvenirs.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley St., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Receievd at this
Office.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NINTH WARD NOTES.


Mrs. Monte Richardson left Thurs
day for, Baton Rouge, where she
win reside.
Pinckney Johnson, Jr., is clerking
in Woodville.
Mr.. R. S. Cornell spent Monday
buying cattle, and on Tuesday ship
ped a car load.
Mr.. Willie Carney spent Thursday
in Ethel.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Chag,
Lloyd sympathize with them in the
loss of their little son, Reginald Lea,
which took place at noon, Friday, Oc'
tober 18th.
Messrs. Matt and Joe Smith remoV'
ed the remains of their father, Court
ney B. Smith, and their grandmoth'
or, Mrs. Anna J. Smith, on Thursday,
Oct. oath, from the old Smith place Il
New Iberia, where their mother is
buried. They were assisted by some
of their friends from Jackson and
this ward.
The friends and relatives from a
distance who attended the funeral of
little Reginald Lea Lloyd were Mr..
Willie Miller of New Roads, Mrs.
Callie Roberts of Wilson, and Mrs.
Jessie Roberts of Baton Rouge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
OVERFLOW LANDS MAY BE FOR
FOREST.

Overflow lands along the east bank
of the Mississippi river, from Bayou
Sara to Baton Rouge, probably will
be converted into a forest reserve on
his recommendation, according to
Captain c. o. Sheriff., of the Unit
ed States engineering corps. He left
Wednesday for St. Louis to attend
the meeting of the Mississippi val
ley river commission, which, acting
under instructions of congress, will
take up the matter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26

Lieutenant Chas. Reilly, while play
ing in game Of football at Baton
Rouge on last Saturday, had the mis-
fortune to have his knee broken. He
was captain of the University team
and one of the most popular cadets.
It will be recalled that he won the
L. D. c. scholarship over several
hundred contestants and will com.
plete his course at the University
on this scholarship. The U. D. c.
chapters Of the state are justly proud
of Lieutenant Reily's attachments as
a student.-Feliciana Record.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.

Local shippers complain that they
have trouble in getting sufficient car:
tG haul their produce to market. The
bumper grain crops in other sections
of the country are said to be respon-
sible for this condition. There are
at least twenty-five carloads of lum.
Der, wood, hay and corn along The
line of the Y. & NJ. V. in this par
ish being held up on account of this
shortage.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26

The ladies in charge of the "Coun-
try Fair" are asked to meet at
Grace Church Tuesday at o'clock
Many ladies not members of Grace
have offered their services for the
success of this Fair The commit
tee desires all ladies, whether mem
bers of Grace Church or not, to come
to the meeting. The proceeds from
the Fair are to help improve the
front of the cemetery in which many
families have lots. The Fair will be
a sociable in every sense and a good
time will be assured to all who come
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-10-26

West Feliciana Camp No. 483,
Woodmen of the World, is making
preparations to unveil a monument
at the grave of the late A. Villeret.
The unwilling ceremonies will take
place some time in November, exact
date to be determined later. Some
prominent speaker will be invited to
make an address and the w. o. w.
band of New Roads will furnish the
music.