davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
'H|GHWAYMEN At
|. WORK IN SUFFOL|
YOUNG MAN ROBBED ny MASI1El
MEN AT POINT OF
So, G1
PISTOL. IL i
EnENR GgsHxMai
NO CLUE TO RoBBER
HAPPY REUNION OF FATHER AN
SON AFTER SEPARATION OF
TWENTY-FIVE fEARs-wORk
OF Y. M. C. ~

Especial to The Richmond Virginlan1
SUFFOLK, VA, Jan. 2l.--On ri
day night while crossing the oriu]
over the Seaboard Air Line. the VIA
gilman, and the Norfolk and Southef]
railways, which joins Suffolk az
"Kingsboro Heights James RI. ban9
ley a young man of twenty years
age, was held up at the point OF pa]
toll by two highwaymen ana rooos1
OF $50 in cash.
1t happened about IL O'Clock In VI
night. Il
Young Bangley was going to al
irorns which was just over the oriokl
when he passed a man who sa1
nothing, but as he came near TO ti]
middle OF the bridge he was orders
to hold up his hand and he saw thf
he was between the two men.
One Of the robbers held his pisf1
on him while the other went throua
his pockets. taking the cash. an
handed him back batch of lette1
which he said he did not want |
Bangley was then asked where
lived and he replied. whereupon
was ordered to face about and 30 q
other way.
He notified the police, but AZ y
there has been no clue as TO u
whereabouts OF the robbers. IL
thought that the robbers were wniI
men, although they were masked.
Father and Son Reunited.
There was q meeting of unusual II
terest at Whaleyville few days All
when Mr.. II. w. Ringlcr. prospero1
farmer, Of Drum Hill. N. c.. met b
son. E. r.. Ringler, Of Holly Beacl
n. j. They had not seen each 9TH
for twenty-five years and neith1
knew of the others whereabouts
Twenty-Five years ago the FAITH
and son parted In New Jersey. The|
ages then were thirty-six and =
years respectively. The father carl
to North Carolina and remarked. nj
now has another family OF a wife. tv|
boys and one girl. The son was tax
by hts grandmother. who loved Al
cared for him. and she constant
feared that the father would come
send for the boy. She refused to MI
swer any letters. and soon moved fro
the old home place and the nembel
of the family lost sight of each 9TH
entirely.
The young man has lived in Del.
ware. Maryland. New Jersey an
Pennsylyania, but did not know Will
had become Of his father. He Is /
telegraph operator. ana recently al
piled 10 the Atlantic t'osat Linz I'll
a position, and was assigned
Whaieg station. one mile frot
Whaleyville.
Someone casually asked him IL
were any kin to T.. w. Rtngler. a
subsequent inquiries led to the ide
tity. The father same tn WhaleyyiliA
see his long unseen son. and f,Ml
him in the hotel when the rneetI&
OF father, son and half-brothers tos
place.
They were all in Suffolk yestsrd&
and seemed jolly and talked OF III.
experiences with apparent relish.
On last Thursday there was a can
paign launched TO raise $4,000 10 car
on the work of the local y NJ C.
for this year and up TO last night ma
of ii had been raised. The comm
tee did faithful and efficient work. al
the business men RESPONDED iiberaiS
congressman T.. r. Holland q
State Senator J. f. West and Repr
sentative X r. Brewer, Jr., arrived
Suffolk TO spend the weekend wiz
their families
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
TAFT ARRANGING
HIS APPOINTMENTS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I.--Presldeut
Taft reached Washington today after
d two day trip to New Haven and
New York, He brea kfasted at the
White House. and then spent the
morning working upon his ludgeship
appointments. He did NOT go TO
church.
There are nearly one dozen Nacan-
cles in the various Federal courts.
Mr. Tart proposes to make the nomi-
nations for these positions al the
sante time he sends in the Supreme
Court nomination re fiji the judge
ship left open 10y the death Of Assoc
eiate Justice Harlan. THAT he viii
offer the name of Judge Hook to
the Senate Is u forcgcne conclusion
notN outstanding that protests cop-
tinue To reach the White House
against that jurist,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
BURGLARS SECURE:
MANY FINE GOWNS
WOMtN'S STOP Is ENTERED AND
ELEVEN SUITS ARE NOW
MISSING.

When Mrs. Augusta Owens, mana
ger ofthe Womans Shop, at 209 North
sixth street. went TO the store yester-
day afternoon to put out the lights
that had been burned all night she
found the place in a chaotic state
with suits and dresses scattered about
topsy turvy and the room looking as
il a cyclone had struck it. Making
an investigation she found the back
door open and rear window smash
ed.
An inventory of the stock disclosed
the fact that eleven ladies' suit vary
ing in value from SIS to S25 each.
We're missing the total amounting TO
s24e.5o. She reported the robbery to
the Second Police Station and n negro
woman. who was seen coming out Of
an alley that leads past the rear of
the store, is being sought by the po-
lice.
Chris Gebhardt was standing on
the corner when the woman carrying
a large basket and bundle came ont
OF the alley and after looking futively
an and down the street, walked 1apid--
ly away Severa! nrwsboys also saw
her. This was just before Mrs. Owens
appeared at the store,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
DANCED 1.-THE DIP"
WAS THEN ARRESTED

NEWBURGH. N. Y. Jan. 21.-Be-
cause private Fred Depuy, OF the Ma
tional Guard, twenty eight years OF
age, married. with n family OF chill
dren. insisted on dancing THE Dip"
with a Miss Murphy as his partner.
at the State armory last night, he was
arrested today on complaint OF Ser
geant James q. Hunter. OF tho First
Regiment, but later released on ball.
THE Dip" Turkey Trot,' Grizzly
Bear" and Bunny Hug" have been
placed under the ban at the aruory.
and the mana gers OF the military
dances have decided that the VIOLA
ton OF the edict by Il military man
was one that could not be overlook
ed il discipline was TO be maintained.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.--Resoiutions
calling upon ell union men 20 leave
the employment al the Illinois Gem
tfRl and Hartman RAILROAD lines We're
referred 10 the grievance COMMITTEES
~ the Chicago Federation Of Labor
They were presented by w f. Muir
ply and committee of strikers, and
asked that the railroad lines he
placed on the unfair list,
The grievance committee Will seek
Il meeting with the officials Of the
railroads. to see IL some settlement
cannot he made The federation also
gave $500 to The strikers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
INDIGNANT LAW YER
"GUSSES" POLICEMAN

KEW YORK, Jan. 21--Eugoue Van
,schaich, cousin of Theodore Eoose-
Welt. and noted corporation law
ser. VINO was arrested yesterday Tor
calling Fl member az the New York
police, force liar" vas released
tod~y. after repeating his dehuncta-
,tou t>efGr5, the magistrate,
Van S0haok got into "n argument
With the policeman over an order
to stGp his automobile at a crossing,
;h" officer insisting that the lawyer
wiIful3v dtsohcyed his injunction, Van
S,haicl characterizing the otiicer's u.s.
Struau as "A Me.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
MEYER MAY CONSIDER
NEW PORT NEWS co.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2f.~-Secretary
Of thu. Nafs Never Will on Monday
gien {hv contrasts for the two new
Gatllc4ftps authorized by the last Com
gross, when an appropriation of s12.-
GEO. Geo was made.
Wiile it is Selni- officially announced
that tso Fore River shiphuiiding Com
pany ANA the New York shipbuilding
Compang wall get thcse contracts, the
Newport News Company may be con-
sidered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
JEWELRY STORE is
ENTERED; ROBBIE

Sometime between O'Clock Saturdj
night and 2 e'eleeh yesterday aftr|
noon. thieves entered the store OF d
Southern jewelers. supply ComparI
at 414 East Main street. and std
jewelry valued Wholesale at $4i.5e. /
The theft was discovered by A. l
Smithers, OF 602 North Twenty -fis1
street. member Of the firm, who four
rear window had been forced Opel
He examined tho stock and found
dozen watch chains valued at $40.
silver watch valued at. $40, RI
valued ut $3.50. ruhy ring Valued
So, silver watch valued at ~. pal
of earrings valued AT 81. and sign
ring valued at IS. gone. He made
report to the Second Police station.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

Especial to The Richmond yirginias
LEESBuRG. VA, Jan. a0.--Infc|
nation has been received here or n
death OK John +. Hatcher ut his hon
In Brooklyn. Ia, Wednesday fra
heart disease. He was about sevenl
years of age and son OF the r
Elijah Hatcher. OF this county. i
was twice married. his first MI
being Miss Hoge, of Ohio, and \
second wife Miss Clara Brown
this county.
"Eudora." farm belonging to n
late Mss Florence Braden. has ~
sold by the heirs to Mr., Forrest Aia1
ming. Of Chicago, for $4,000. r.
property Is situated two miles nAr
OF Hamilton, Loudoun county. 81
contains 4oS acres. Mr.. Mannirrs
q native OF Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William l.. Hns
phrey. of Bluemont. this COUNTY. h12
announced the engagement az INC
daughter. Nellie Louise. to Mr. NJ
liam Carroll Paxson. of PurceIIviI}
The marriage will occur at the NJ
OF the brides parents February
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
,,,x Con.ests For Hs;ohs,ar

BFRSfE. Jan. 2l--Returns from
seveniy-sersn of the constituencies
which participated in the first re-
halloting for members OF the Reich
stag Yesterday show heavy gains for
the socialists and liberals, at the Elk
pense OF the conservatives. There
are lS contests vet to be determined
on the two final rehallotings.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
Church Dedicated

Especial TO The Richmond Vireinian.)
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 2i.~-Bishop
John G. Kilgo, Of Durham, y. c., ded-
icated today the new Larchnont
Methodist church. Seven thousand
dollars was raised towards liquidat-
ing the church debt in two collec-
tinnS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
TO MERalE ENGLAND
! FROM OLD MAhpEI,

PORT SAID. Ian. 2l.-~Kiac go
and Queen Mary Left today for. r.
land on board the royal yacht r.
Medina. which was escorted nv
cruisers Argyll. Natal. cochrans
the Defence. Their nlajestias eaS,1
elaborate farewell banquet hsra ~
night, which was attended b. Nj,
loQAl oflictals ana diG,iitaxias
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22

Frira MA has started a." a crusade S T,T
half million dollar fund to build
Kindergarten school for children of
the stage in New York. She offers q
subscription Of S 900 to start the fund.
Miss Frganza has talked 'he project
over with many educators and proni-
nent actresses, and has 100000 pro-
missed now Serious work on the
school work is to begin In April
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
SEES THEFT, BUT
THIEF ESCAPES

Officer +. II. Welsh while patrolIing
his beat along Fast broad street
shortly after midnight saturday. saw
A negro smash the showcase af r.
W. Dabncy a CO., al 3o1 East Broad
street, and make off with several
packages. dropping several in his
fiighf- The ofiic4. pursued the negro
xloEu Third strest. bat the latter had
" reed start and escaped. The par,
to q ADJ ths store and.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
8 3--97717..-7. = = Z y
OBITUARY
Mrs. Carter y. Williams.

Especial to The Richmond yirginiAn
BOYpTCN, VA, Jan. 20.--MI
Carter n. Williams died at her hon
in this place at = o'clock tonfxn
aged sixty years. She Is survives
her husband and fve children--Mu
Edwin n. Carter, OF Lynchburg. vi
Edwin Al. WIitsaars, of Crystal
Va; Carter n. Williams. Jr.. Of Wa
renton. N. c.. and Haskins wiiiiar
and Ethel X. Williams, of this p4xd
Burial at 3 o'clock Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
sent TO Grand Jury.

Charged with break ng into house
owned by M L. Hofhcimer. Robert
Hohson, a negro, was gent on TO the
Grand Jury Saturday by Police Justice
Crutchfeld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-01-22
The Weather

Forecast for Monday and Tuesday.
Inia~~-Fair weather and moderate
tclup, raturo Monday ana Tuesday.
North caro- sina-~tair weather ana mod
crate temperature Monoay and Tues
DAY.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13
DEATH OF J. A. VENTREss.

Sincere regret follows announce
ment of the death of Mr.. James Alex
ander Ventress, Wednesday nlgh''
Jan. 10, at 9:25 o'clock, at his nome
Greenwood plantation, several miles
from town. Mr.. Ventress had been
unite i'll for some weeks past from
CRIME which weakened his heart
and with other complications caused
him to succumb to death, at the com
paratively early age Of So years.
Mr.. Ventress was a native OF "o0c'
Vile where he resided until his mar
rioqo IN Miss Sallie Mathews Of thlS
parish. when he made his home mere
uo had landed interests in othei
narts If the state and in Mississippi
ond displayed exceptional gifts as d
n1antnr successful because progress
sivo and far-seeing. He was a hlan
of quiet tastes and me- Ou'
fine citizen and a true gentleman BE
sides his devoted wife, he has on'
brother, Lawrence T. VentresS' 0
Woodville, and several nleces ah'
nanhews, children of this brother an'
Of the late Judge ventress, who b"
recently passed over to await
family reunion on the other SIDE 0
the dark river.
The funeral of Mr.. VentresS 'oo'
place, Thursday afternoon in Grap
Cemetery. The community mourn
good citizen and extends its syn
nathv to those whose sorrow is mos
poignant, inasmuch as he was 80 ~.
and dear to them
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13
LEGEND OF THE TURKEY WING.

The Red Men have many legends
connected with certain peculiar hab-
its or customs prevalent among them.
If one should chance to visit the
home of red man he would perhaps
notice turkey wing hanging near
the fire This he uses to fan his fire
into flame and make it burn brightly
or perhaps in the sultry days of sum
mer to fan himself. Why he uses
the turkey wing instead Of the wing
of any other bird is related in the fol
lowing legend
Many years ago the fire of the
world was nearly eXtinguished; this
happened just at the beginning Of tn
winter season. The birds of the air
were filled with anxiety, for their in
tuition told them that they would
need heat to keep them warm thru
the winter. A bird council was held
and it was decided that birds which
could fly the highest should soar in
to the air and see if they could find
spark of fire anywhere. The eff
forts of the eagle, lark and raven
were in vain. The honor was left to
the little brown sparrow who spied
spark of fire in the hollow of az
old stump in the heart of deep for
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

The birds flocked around the stump
and tried to decide who should pick
the spark out. But all their efforts
were in vain; to their dismay they
saw the spark growing smaller and
fainter The turkey then volunteer
ed to keep the tiny coal alive by fan
ming it with his wings. Day after da
the turkey kept tanning; the heat
became greater each day, until the
feathers were singed off the turkeys
head. If one notices carefully he
will see Jumps on the head of tur-
key that appear as blisters.
1t is believed that the turkeys
since have had bald heads and wear
blisters as a memento of the BRAY
cry of the turkey. The faithful tur-
key lost his beautiful feathers, but
he gave back fire to the world; so
in honor and as a memorial of his
faithfulness, the red man uses the
turkey feather wing to make his
fire burn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13
K. c. SMITH RESIGNS AS CASH.
Ter OF PEOPLES BANK.

At a special meeting of the board
OF directors of the Peoples Bank,
Thursday afternoon, Mr.. Kemp C.
Smith presented his resignation as
cashier, to take effect Immediately
1t was understood that Mr.. Smith had
received flattering offer from the
Capital City Bank, of Baton Rouge,
as active first vice president, and
in the circumstances, their disinter,
ested friendship for Mr.. Smith led
the directors to accept his resigna-
ton, though with the deepest regret.
Mr.. David I. Norwood was elected to
succeed Mr. Smith.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

Not only the stockholders and Of
flcerS of the Peoples Bank regret
losing Mr.. Smith, but the feeling is
shared by all residents of this parish.
He has been the cashier at the
Peoples ever since it was Or
ganized in 1905 and while the Bank
opened under fine auspices, the gen
eral depression from which the par
ish has since suffered, due to the
boil weevil and its effects, following
soon after the Bank began business,
made it's career one that tested the
ability of every executive officer, and
particularly Mr.. Smith, who by a
wise conservatism helped its estab-
lishment on a sound and enduring
basis. Mr.. Smith has felt that he
wanted a wider field, but was deter
mined to make good" here before
leaving the bank, which had brought
him back for these pleasant years OF
sojourn in bis native parish. During
the nearly seven years Of his resi-
dence here, Mr.. Smith has been one
of the most prominent citizens, &C
tive in all that would be helpful IN
a social or business way. He has IN
vested in real estate, and has, for a
term, been a progressive member of
the town council. He will be great
ly missed.
He leaves the Bank in fine condi'
ton. During its short term, it has
paid out ten thousand dollars in div
idends, and amassed a surplus of a
like sum.
Since the Bank must lose MI
Smith, it will meet general approval
that David Norwood has been chosen
to take the place. Mr.. Norwood IS
great favorite, is competent, conscl
entious, popular. We congratulate
the Peoples Bank upon securing this
successor to Mr.. Smith.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

The Bank OF Yves Felicianta gave
Us stockholders a very substantial
New Years gift in the shape Of a
dividend Of four dollars a share on
It's capital stock Of Fifty Thousand
Dollars. It was gratifying to the
Board of Directors to do this, and
after charging off all expenses and
axes for 1911 there was ample left
% pay this dividend out of the undl-
Hdsd profits Of the past six months,
% the Beard decided to resume pay
ing dividends semi-annually. The re-
SUMPTION of dividend payments
SeakS we'll for both the Bank and
ne Paish, arnd is an evidence that
our people are now getting back to
normal conditions, and that there has
Nen substantial Roadway made IN
ue business Of the Parish during
Do past year
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

Mr.. Henry GRADER, who has been
raising hogs on an extensive scale,
says he has done fairly we'll, although
cheap feed is a problem. He will
move to the other side of Dr. Bar
rows place, nearer the L. R. & n
so as to get waste from the distill-
cry for his hogs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

The Woman's Missionary Society
held a very interesting meeting at
the parsonage. Officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year, as follows:
President, Mrs. S. L. Riggs; 1st "
president. Miss Nellie Richardson; 2
V.-president, Mrs. F. Magearl; Ord
V.-president, Mrs. w. R. ThomS; Attn
V.-president, Mrs. ]. S. Gore; Conf
Teas. and Cor. Sec. of Home Mission
department, Miss Sallie Raynham;
Foreign Missionary Dept, Miss Han
nah Town; Recording Sec. Of Socie-
ty, Mrs. w. r. Thoms; agent Mis-
sionary Voice." Miss Nellie Richard
son.
Both societies closed very sue
cessful years work. The Home Mis-
sion department expended for local
work, $136.O5; For Conf. Treas, SD
20. Foreign department: for Conf
Treas, $61.21; Total, $2l2,46.
There are 10 members in home de-
partment and Is in foreign. The
next meeting will be held fourth Tues
day in Jan. at home Of Mrs. Gore
All the ladies of the church are re
uuested to be present. 1t will be
quilting party.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

The sexton of Grace Church has
lately complained about hogs and
chickens getting into the cemetery
This carelessness is to be very much
regretted. If there is one place to
be respected and protected, it is the
church grounds, especially when we
know the dead lie there.
Nearly every family in st. Francis
vile is interested in the Cemetery
SC the attention Of the people is
called to see that when they enter
the grounds that they securely close
the gate.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

'adge Lawrason was in Jackson
us week, on business relative to
We uarSier Of the right of way of
We Jackson railroad by purchase to
' East Louisiana Hopsital for the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

The American Express Co. has
purchased the Wells Fargo francniSe
over the L. R. & N, and will carry
express over either road. G"L.PleC-
finger is in charge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

Of, 0, D. Brooks and Supt. Hen
'oa attended the conference Of school
lea at Baton Rouge. The latter
vas elected treasurer Of the organi-
aton.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

On next Wednesday, Jan. II, Rev.
c. C. Miller, presiding elder, will be
here. Quarterly conference will be
held in town, at the church, 3 p. m;
preaching Wednesday night at 7:15.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

Laurel Chapter, Eastern star, 10
expecting visit from the Gran0 Mo, Me-
tron Mrs, G. G. C. Storm, of MOT
gan City, Monday night
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bayou Sara Ice Co.
will be held at the office of the COM
pany in Bayou Sara, La, at II am,
Monday, January p, 1912.
ED WAX, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13
PERSONAL BUT POLITE. :

.Aa&a&H*'*"'''''' :
!. PERSONAL BUT POLITE. !
s....,>%s ~ >''*+"@s>*>
= Daniel and wife were guests
posa Stewart Hamilton is here
as visit
% Rouge
DIV. Ard.
,o.. Alice Riggs is visiting friends
Baton Rouge
r Smith spent Friday afternoon
ID Baton Rouge.
M Mics Jessie Folkes spent part of
N ,.t week at Oak Grove.
Miss Minnie Newsham left satur-
% ar for Sacred Heart Convent.
navey Buquoi was the guest of his
Nj nahsr Wade Buquot, this week.
Ne, NJ C. Forester is visiting
u FORESTER and family of Gin
On.
Mrs. F. B. bennett made a visit
d 10, week to Mrs. Adams, Of Will
helm.
~ Hrs A. A. Carruth, OF Wilson made
"a "a brief visit to relatives here over
'sis tuesday.
NJ c. Lee and family will move
sst IL Morgan City shortly. This meets
d Nth much regret.
s Miss Dosia Smith and brother Clar,
mint were guests Of their sister,
Ms, Riley Thoms.
M R. s. VIM was a guest at the
parsonage for the official meeting OF
he board Saturday.
We. Hamilton has q position with
Ae Ducombe Staye Co. and is now
located at Bonn, La.
is. McGehee was in town Tues
( day, He expects to leave for St
Louis, NO., next week.
, Mrs. Reed Mahoney and brother
Chris. Schroeder, Of Port Hudson
y Visited the Yunkes family on Sun
4 Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Meyer and little
Il daughter were guests Of Mrs. Hen
don, en- route to their new home il
hS Florida.
. ~ Miss Margaret ThOms left las
week for Port Gibson, Miss, where
she Is attending Port Gibson Female
College,
ION Mrs. Lonnie ROgillio, of Tunica
La, was called to Jackson, las
, To week. by the serious illness Of he
afsNa mother Mrs. c. B. Austin.
and fa Mrs. J. NJ. To0rean and son, at
lul o ter spending the holidays with he
. tais mother Mrs. E. D. Hamilton, hay
., lux gone to New Orleans to join Mr.. Toe
W 4 raen. They will reside in Tulane Av
e hal Mrs. Creath returned Saturday fro1
3haaa week in New Orleans and Batol
lA@ = Rouge She went as far as New Or
eaAs leans with Miss Burch, who was re
! '@ turning to Philadelphia, after h2in
70 WI at Ambrosia for some time Sh
XIV impressed all who met her as bein
. charming young woman.
nit sd
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

"is' Max Mann gave a few ladies'
: ne neighborhood, who played
huge a pleasant afternoon, Satur-
:" O9 an informal game and ac-
S4Vanying dainty refreshments.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-01-13

We can make your savings net you
6 to 8 per cent. per annun. See the
Secretary. - MUTUAL BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.