davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
M. WADE In CITY.

Mrs. James e, Wade, formerly Miss
Alberta Dickerson, whose marriage
ME-. Wade was a recent event, -
in tlie city, the guest ofher sister and
brother, Mrs. Jacob snider on Mon
roe street and Mr., Murray Dickerson
on Fairmopt avenue. Mr.. Wade will
come here the latter part OF next week
and accompany her to their home in
Wilmington, NC,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

Mrs. George Thomas Watson and
children, sylyanus, Rose and Jane, left
yesterday for Phoenix, Arizona, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

WANTED Young man of good habits
as boarder and rD6mer Rates rea.
sonable. Call. at SO5 Hamilton street
or Call phone 766sW,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

i Among birds the swan lives to be
the Oldest, in extreme cases reaching
800 years. The falcon has been known
TO live 162 years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
Sc "A POUND PAID FOR GOOD,
CLEAN COTTON RAGS. WEST vlR-
etNtAN OFFICE.

When your paper stops you will IN.
dsrstana that yeur subscription has
expired. Al mall subseriptlons must
,bs3paid IN advance. Iii g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Sands left last
night for Richmond, Va, where they
viii Join a party Of friends, who are
leaving for Aiken, S. G., on hunting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

FOR RENTING unfprnished rooms
at corner Of Jackson and Quincy
streets. Apply 500 Quincy street:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
$4,000 .FlRE.
Business Block Of McKeesport j,
n swept by Flames.
INV United Press. J

Wy SHltSd AGSo1
[ McKEEsPoRT, Jal,. 1o.-7shortiy
tBefort Noon q fire caused 100000 dam.
age TO the Learn block In the heart
'ot the business gecti6n Of the city and
Threatened the town. ss''iI
paper and carpets in the store
were destroyed .
The building was occupied by the
Edmundson carpet and wall paper
company. ~, .5as q
The tobacco situation in Havana is
rather trying from the viewpoint Of
the buyer, as prices range from 10 to
80 per cent. higher than for the same
grades last year and the supply at
even these prices is decidedly limit,
ed. e +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

HAIR AND FA0laL TREATMENT
FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Electric Vibrating massage StopI
falling hair and cures daldrutt,s Man.
touring and chiropddy done BY SAM
,tary methods. m II
MRS. ms 3. ". sARF, X
Second EIoor, Room 2, Half Block.
Bell 4se.H. Cons ssa.t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10
STRANGE BIRDS FOUND .
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION GETS
NORTHWEST COLLECTION.
Work New North American Territory
--Ethnoloslsts Also Follow Span
iards' Footsteps and Discover
(, Ancient MARKS tn,New fAexleo,
, Ancient Marks In'NeW

"a n d, II
si6itasoaiaR phttys which &C.
eompanied DR.. o. A. Wheeler. prest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-10

dent Of the
Alpine club Of
Canada. on
his topograph'
ic survey Of
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
BON VOYAGE CASE
 AGAIN IN LIME LIGHT

ue H8 ni. 1 "astI .trrr 1a.n"s ,la ,. ,auv'urad -.ipr vers 1r -.Ie aesr ,.her- y'nt l7 5 r.au l . -aruuu 2 Fuller uld Thomaa S. Nut. s.n., S N'ur, up inw ,asss- rf rroug Bal 5s1nr'acn arair and ts,.. a.vr.--, var, rv'n ;6 lnn -.s .tr vst.ua ne 1r'rt n a mBar'aur ssp s~su ias uade is iomesta.,.' t1d F anw preparing -a 'ers.e tuwrl sr 1" ntspte v.ra i3s auav c sIrrr ,Dends ug vuu'rs n -'17.'s ug ,.' t",r -.ie var'd tnn z 2 -arh .ta l,s us.te lsod 1er. n Narue ae- pa te ls.arueq -rr lear"r al -ie a..l.sf rU JrasDer.ps arYnr1-nna truy sgs.ress au envt."i .sunauIa. s.,d 5"r"a5s 'enR. vu3 ta v.aIsi- a4f arr ii esule 5aag
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

.tst .v.u5ul ta .ar 'ssrilar ueec .ar .,f z.lr n,u.uon .auncH d. uru- iars var. ors.enr auf 4.1i. ar zu lar~.t.ler cane lb tuH-spt.. -ie se- Ton tst.uu -aas 1.,!E r4 E"tnr as .. i. ae,-aunra .'aacn.ae t1r . z..I'a f .5 F.a4s -a .aup sDsra1e tnd n- ,rla teaunr 1taar. 'qsrsiu is avn 1r Niue a .iaC -.,r.ru ,a.i-F aesr.,.t n zte 0r.s..n~ --ur t'lrsnu zae saa 'nar-aL.
 r',ere se,la ao ,eprrr, 1'asu -sr '+- suer5lq. employees SC sa- s-7 n.ca ,a -ae aea4-a sciezr sar9- aT=araeq 1re ,a4ef laa schr's -a.- sr4-'cfl is.sal't ..pnr-s a.atn ,5aas..rr ssal4l, .ra.ses. gtsazl .IsierY rscnr-.sri 1s. ,at -,. .sE'fz .aar.a ..r. sE -s.s asr sets n -.ts Eaar sua .f 14v1 ..-rv ssr -s- - L. Nscra aa,z l.s -,.s -..r.,s...-z.e sst -la,a-
 Ca.. l-.s .-.s 'egar-a had z1-aa se ,.z.sc a, -se ssru ae a -a- -.n et ,1a. 10 B ssaz-ca-- N.aaa- Also -zac r--r- vsl.d %. -=ssrv= / -vsf4- ,.1s .est aa -ae z.=a-,a --- .ztleE -ra--- 4--=r -.5 cr1Ts+- t1- '-- .ssrG..-s s-,ss-l4 1crzAt1u 4rl.-
 --s -aaI e1r--1.-rse Tsro.=d they ...a .-rs.r=,. ia -srs af e5al from the g..7 ..---sac sc ac z1r5'szs- os sls0s.iT e.. t.z-s were --arz p@c.t.o1s on file ..r zslt -ars at 1nal -z@- 'aes- was s=l E3 x3 ar5.zt -.zc ne district !-1gs Lad s=c-r='1 zE ss-zrzt= ot inc zErrz cosc c: Installing ol for neat .z.z ne c11rrhs,zs@ ard th@ sane had been reIsz-zp1zt to tz= department and rkeg w9Eit l0E a4gs 70 await ,as snsW=r .E regards % t-= c1ai con rracted fss h44,lzz The e1l--a- .nz turned oyer.
 That the sister. W-r- -1t of ca! with the exceprIon Of . hzI; lon sent them. o1t they were trying ,o install 1L fCs heating their building Also 7s tDTs with q promise of = more nac been rsc-ved from Solomon bur this coal Wo>..o cost about Sss Der Ion landed in Nome
 An ordinance Was then read petI- t.0ning the council t0 grant 10 4 J. Mcconnell. his associates and assigns a franchise to install and operate a heating system n Nome for period Of z5 years, granting unto them the right to lay pipes and do all the necessary work for carrying on said
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
WANTS FRANCHISE TO
 INSTALL HEATING PLANT

D,aa5 fsr -.ie 5aryn,sss sc sr1gd:zr..r snwsr lnd iea5 5a -he -8v1 sr Nsuze
 T'a5 zhe ss1-zeuerg mean bGatzeaa a 3r1v.a og tar .taaae ceIr cneg unar .oruuery.e varH 1oc sI-sr ssaa -he .1a ar LII. t-r aaFs -s sane tnrigier4't ag -is 1r.r 5e ocr.5esr I1tg .ill,.s4 ,a,. t-41enlss. B ta-rz.rst
 Tie tzll4 .saalng 1c -he .razce1s, VII -4t. ctl..s aexr R51s.aF zVzzEz anst -a,. taue wal -ns.n D. sssrzet r.rsa rs inn. 5aEHl4Hs.
 Tse .au1etl sq Facz zsalrs.sf: .a re 1r.atsr 4r,al--snl- resgezEr5c z -,ldslg-ft nE.s .zs- -.1sls- sC euox-sss iq -is AlaalGln .-legz-a aza. th- :ngncl VII Egr Bzrz ne chamber ot .f.r, l,srge -a ts.car-a-zg 95l-r tsls gran e. Speaker CLarr oe cse .oo..- sre.ersrlz raz rgzaz4-s zzs rscnc -.-ztz,f ts passaEe
 T1e aEss-soz O. having the Eskizzo=s 1-.gs=d from gh- sas- md of teh city e. r1- -es<rvzt5O1 over on the sand . sg-- w4s taken lp. and the commftte, instructed to investigate and make a report Al the members of the coun cn Ike the citizens of the town. be lieve they should he moved and that right away
 There being no further busines~ --,,r-u .lx-,,.,.a ,,,n rax, Nfnpaa,. evening at o'clock
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

t...etna t-#~tt- c.evsoH tvs eHsa.aH -.W .... ..a .....aa,s :. t.e etit rarHHs Hu as 5a aDr-w. .alr~ -s rne1 sa r#H 1ur. r s#e.. v ,ssis-. a afst 1ar .a as a.a ,s. an vsaa a .se sagea s1aesnueur 'st
 a'den 4lH a ts ta aunarr r. .tss e.t 5.n .. ...a 5e ea s- -s~esr.rf
 .t.a. srHv,sT
 aua fa C
 sss..# sr-a a4 ae .sa f.o,e ,.d a.e. ..a4. .ta.. al. aaer ta ,are H
 t.#r.ss ;, <eaa vac tasa.sa ysa ae taa ae stass af #-.E nc leousss asa earere, aat f'sa H.1a ssa4 ee ea~- 'st ,.se.l 1e
 ~ref eerr "aa. "ra4 e-1- s@ = aces gees 'asr .H.'- sea7 t-.c
 tepu ss saas tb aH sax .r#se-. ..s.e .sa ssr -s -z-ss s-e .sc.6 .'e ..r.at gas.srtss a~ snr- s,e s.ere~- -.ste--as
 
 ore .-assa rar "e <,o..et s:.G 5enot. aas --srs sr- eeors v-e-s ~ a a z
 s saa s.e v,tS .. Jam <re s~ ~fa'z
 ,ese -.e s-e sae
 ...- i. s1 f.-.ts sta1 -g r V i.@ed '., ffeuer fa5- sez-z eta e&s e at ra- r@.-x .@-e s.sr-- - s.+f s.-1e eyaf ' .<z.er a. tts s.aaa saz.e ze'aE -ra sa~. 'r1r, tt-a
 s..s.a-ts 5ra++...ax ..s S>,n .4za t- -s- ztsa. sza aatt.s aate <.4<s.r a..r sst.1a.s hf.xH'as' z4lts nen oho forged a.sad .-et rerts az great a'. ..reys
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

",t.ts -r ss slsnar1vs sauieri} ..a af sJa.,." ... ,s Ha.u ,r 1aE:e -.s .ea,.laes stt anw 1u sac te c1aq.s r'r. s-a.sau lcissr., tf. ;iln Hs.sa .sa ..ssra -,s saaas .lr -le aur srifar-a.4l.,1eurs ss '4uows
 gtrr.ag au-a. a lirse ,ets '2a A aszske rsaesr",
 4larsa sct.rs =tsr-isr zesca..r s-.o s.ea st.pa sa.aoraus ...ua- ssg -. es-s rs-agiasg Tan7 =.r4aer C.sa
 &5ra .scr.te aass quarter. a-- e,ors4, .arsed7 aa sasz- acre Wan se Coaa5aa-oa.
 May .oaeer- and +rarss
 =g g.ar seasar --1.osca tae -s- -aaxa ,s- .-serve. s~a-, >- src- sz T-rss
 Ge 5sz- ..t -.~~ -r -sr-a-- 2 ..as s ....1..4 sgrze. :a .-a.z ..-: --s sxce.enc -assa. Na.c- . 5rz-- r.cA..g --etsa "a Nome seear1- -a .=aea .a.ecz .zssoas 5or-4at .at &r-ty dap s- :.-r1 Q. z.ss ,a@ 5@r- ,.e .s S11as good -4axa therefore eo.-o-..z.az 1c 1oc-nrs a--- '3.r-1, ,1 fA. a1. 'as Fecsrz,sc ,a.rca of sl. srz-e.z soI .o.,.r-z eC.raas as.tte~s
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
70 NEED FOR GOAL" THERE.

rf nazt Ha.4r1zg nlght beginning .s alss se.ofk q, the Eazle Hall the Es1Ger C.41 4ssist.1 bg twenty Of Nome beat sntsrta.asra ssiI make f uagfs fsf all wno attend
 6. cry asfDff is beihz Out forth both t. faA club an1 ths.r frisnds tO make fnls sntArta.nmsAt ths event of the ssas1n. ana f hard work counts for ergshinK .t Dili s1reIY be success.
 Tic<sts Dn sals at TCby's candy store Wednesday nDDn. Reserved seats ssl general admission 76c.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
SEEN AND HEARD


.e... aaa ..ss ea asa"s a'.
  .#.ss,
 er.s ssaa .......t Y e..r a.st  ....s
 e. 
   a.as .t. #.sa
  f....- .. .sas .a
 
 s. 
   aar,ss,set ses Seas'., 
   ssa. .e..- s F r.. ..ss -l s-. 3
  f.s .s- 5.-,s rr < so~ s'-e-s  ..-s
  .--s ~ 
 , -s s~-s s'errz tta 1..rtas- -.s s.s e.s t'.<s .,srs--..s@F --- 's s-s ra -.-t-
 r-.rst -.r- - .-... ss. ta- ..-.sz-t As< s~ sI. Tta f-z ,7rr
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
nUshERS ATTENTION.

The best thing 10 take along with one when mushing, or following after dog team is Milk Chocolate. EN p@r.ence teaches the expert musher that this form of food and nourish ment is far better than any other ar Iicle one can take along
 Toby carries both the imported and domestic milk chocolate just the thing for the trail. also home made fresh candy nothing stale at Toby's ls noW a well established fact.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
noTicE TO ELSs

A Ei,s n ssnns and on Seward >snfns>ls CT. rssDsstss ts nset in Ire >S.. sf Q. E. E. rll, Sunday sf- .srn>>n st .'c ><<, January E. rs ss<s gD <sr/ inrssrtant sOsinsss.
 sl srssf sf Connnittse
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
s.ps - s.@> s>s ,.-

  
   -. f.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
|. 8. DANCE eaioAv EVENING

The A. 6.'s will sive one Of thsr weekly dances. Friday evening. Jan uary 2e for 4. 6.'s and their frisnss.
 Mining and Dredging Edition vsssp. ped ready for mailing al the NvoUss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

LOST-Last Thursday evening be- tween Nome and Fort Davis a brown silk hand bag containing purse and other articles. Finder return same to Nugget office and receive reward.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

.. .4 saa ef .e sstse'r SC >.s.t..-#ts. e.l s'sss..f.ss
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

H.fEr HDl. 8. %>. ;.... ss+ q. " ~s a> s> s"s- st .-s :.4s .>..a -a '.s f4l s,s..s1 fs-...=s/
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

.ass- a#Ha #e
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23
.. t1 .f. %. f.y. i.

Egg. s,>.- b.o>.. @.,.,l.> ,.a,.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

afternoon a gold watch and old ivory pin. contain ing the letter "E". Finder return the same to Toby's candy store and receive reward. Watch was lose between Toby's candy store and Dr. Hilis drug store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

LOST-Pocketbook between Surprise store and Standard oil Reward Re- turn to Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-01-23

ksx x c.. TIA f.z ,+s-
 t-s-t. --.- +r -~r.-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01
SQUARE DEAL TO FAMILIES OF
CONVICTS.
N. o. Item:

N. o. Item:
Among several bills proposed by
the Louisiana Prison Reform Asso.
citation is one to give some measure
of relief to the families of prisoners
by turning over a part of the earn
ings of the prisoners to the support
of the family.
No sane or just person may, with
decency, oppose this measure, which
has been a crying need in the de-
mand for justice all these years, and
is a proposed relief that has been al
together too long in arriving. There
is no more tragic aspect of crime
and it's punishment than the burden
which falls upon the family Of the
criminal. Sometimes this burden is
more severe than that suffered by
the direct victim of the criminal. The
fear of the loss of support has made
many a suffering family, whose hus-
band and father is a brute, refrain
from bringing him to justice. The
practice of sending a prisoner to
Jail and taking care Of him while
leaving his family to shift for them
selves in addition to the disgrace
which they have to bear is crme
against humanity which smells to
heaven.
Every prisoner should be made to
work and earn something, and the
state should pay him for his work,
and after deducting what properly
covers his keep and fair return to
the state, the remainder should be
turned over to his dependent fami-
ly; or, if he has no family, should
be permitted to accumulate for his
use when his prison term expires.
With a little capital on hand to be-
gin with after prison career, a
man who wants to do better has
fairer chance. We also fancy that
many worthless fellow who now
neglects his wife and children will
take a brace if he knows that un-
less he does so the state will take
him in charge and make him work
for their support. The bill stands
for a long deferred act of justice
and common decency.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

Miss Helene Allan, a West Felici-
ana girl prominent as a teacher of
the blind, is interested in a bill
which Representative .Manion has in
troduced providing for the moving of
the library for the blind from Baton
Rouge to New Orleans, placing it, if
possible in the State Library. Miss
Allan claims that it will be of more
general use to the blind of the state
IN New Orleans than in Baton Rouge.
Not being in possession of statistics
as to the number of blind persons
in New Orleans, we are not able to
decide definitely as to the merits of
the question from that viewpoint and
We are also somewhat inclined to
think that the library is of more use
at the school where blind children are
learning to use the raised letters.
However such is our confidence in
Miss Allan, cur belief that she is
working for the best interests of
the blind as a whole, that the bill has
our sympathy.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

The fight by Baton Rouge solons
TO make Angola State Farm the scene
of official executions instead of Bat
on Rouge is not receiving encourage.
ment from either Chairman Kilbourne
Of Judiciary B. Committee of the
House or Chairman Barrow of the
Penitentiary committee of the Senate.
The change can only be urged for
sentimental reasons, as within the
walls is obviouGly the proper place
for executions, as being more con
venient and more private. There is
no reason why the large number of
prisoners at Angola, or other state
farm should be punished by proximi-
ty to such distressing events when
a very small number need be thus
harassed within the walls.
Senator Barrow's counter plea that
WeSu FellClana does not want to be
a slaughter house is therefore not
the strongest argument that can be
advanced, since it is not exactly de-
sired by any locality to be thus u.s.
ed, but expediency and propriety are
excellent reasons for the statute re-
naming as it is. A city affords great
privacy and if full press reports of
executions were prohibited by law, as
should be done, people in Baton
Rouge would not be aware an eXecu-
ton was taking place-which could
not be the case anywhere in the
country.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

efficiency. AS Dr.. Thomas suggests
a regular system Of promotion as re-
CARDS eligibility would produce train
ed service Of the highest ideals and
capabilities. Any man views his life
work very differently from al inter
Jude given to a political job.
For these reasons, and since the
welfare of the institutions is the first
consideration, true reform demands
that they should be taken out OF
politics entirely, making active par
ticipatiOn in politics by an official a
sufficient cause for removal. 1t may
be a bitter dose at this juncture to
carry out this course, some of the in
stitutiOnal heads having made them
selves particularly obnoxious in their
partiSanship during the recent cam
paign, but the highest patriotism re-
Quires that the political spoils system
should enter neither our eleemosy-
nary nor our educational institutions.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01
HAS DONE GOOD WORK.

When Gov. Hall in his inaugural
address said that he had no intention
to tear down and destroy what had
been well-done, we felt assured that
Dr.. John N. Thomas would be retain
ed as Superintendent of the Louis
lana Hospital for the Insane. We
have long observed the character of
DR.. Thomas work, not alone at Pine
vile, but atthe quarantine station,
and have regarded him as one of the
most efficient of LOuisiana's public
men. Had we had less familiarity
with his efforts, however, his report
to the legislature recently issued,
would have convinced US, as it shows
that not only has he handled the in
dustrial and economic problems of
the institution under his care with
skill, consciousness and great sue
cess, but he shows a proper cc1cep-
ton Of what is the primary object of
a hospital of this kind: to heal, to-
cure, and if that be impossible, to
ameliOrate the condition of the I'M
fortunates placed in his charge. The
fact that under his administration the
death rate has been reduced from
1875 to @2.5 per thousand is evidence
to that effect. He has also had al
large percentage of discharges of pa
TENTS, and has had no recurrence of
pellagra since March, 1911.
These facts are eloquent argu-
ments in his behalf, 1t is understood
that he will be retained by Gov. Hall,
and it is in line with the latters de-
not to tear down what is
good.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

Governor Halls appointment of Ma
jor Oswald McNeese as Adjutant Gen
eral of the Louisiana National Guard
will meet with hearty approval in
National Guard circles. Major Nc,
Neese is the first man to be chosen
from the Guard for this position, as
heretofore the place has been filled
with an eye single to the spoils sys-
tenn and without regard to the needs
of the citizen-soldiery or the fitness
of the appointee for the place. Ma
tional Guard affairs in Louisiana are
in a deplorable condition, and, if TIE
rules governing Federal appropriation
to the Guard should be suddenly and
rigidly enforced, Louisiana would
more than likely be left without a
single unit of her present inefficient
militia. It is to be hoped that the
new Adjutant General will receive
hearty cooperation from all sources,
and that under his administration,
the Louisiana National Guard will re-
verse it's position, and end the list
beginning at the top.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

the result of loving forethought on
the part of numerous well-wishers of
the contracting parties.
Immediately before the ceremony,
with Mrs. Sam East presiding at the
organ, an exquisite bridal song, 81
Know was sung by the brides cous-
in, Mrs. E. B. Taylor, of Baton Rouge
The Lohegrin wedding music which
followed was the signal for the en-
trance of the brides three brothers,
T. C. McKown, Jr., and Doctors H.
G. and J. C. McKowen who marched
arm and arm up the aisle. The brides.
maids, Misses Bessie Mills and Ma.
bel McK0wen, gowned in crepe-de-
chine, were followed by Mrs. H. G..
McKoWen, matron of honor, in mar
qulsette over satin. Miss Marie John
son, maid of honor, preceded the
bride who entered leaning upon the
arm of her father, Mr.. T. C. Nc
Kowen. Her gown was an exquisite
creation of silk marquisette with old
lace and pearl garniture. She car
ried a shower of bride roses.
Rev. D. F. Wilkinson impressivelyI
the mutual vows. Men
delssohn's wedding march followed
the signing of the register, after
which the attractive and much loved
couple departed to the home of the
groom.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01
ANNOUNCES FOR DISTRICT AT.
TORNEY.

Hon. R. F. Walker, of Clinton,
was in town, Thursday, in the inter,
est of his candidacy for District At
torney, and while here authorized
The True Democrat to make an
nouncement for him.
Mr.. Walker has practiced law in
the Felicianas for a number of years,
and has always taken an active in
terest in all questions relating to
the welfare of the people of the two
parishes He is making the. cam
paign on merit alone, and asks a
full consideration of his claims for
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

Representative Sere is attempting
to pass legislation that will reduce
the number of assessors in the city
of New Orleans from seven to one.
He asserts that the work is left to
employees now, and it would be
cheaper for the state to eliminate
all these political jobs and have this
clerical work done by clerks. This
change for economy's sake, not to
say better politics, should receive
approval. Tell your representatives
that you approve it.