davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15
News and Notes
of w omen S Clubs

The Woman's club held it's annual
election or officers in a meeting with
Mrs. y Joseph johnson. 25I Third East
street. Yesterday afternoon. The new
officers arc Mrs George Gatreh. pres
idcnt; Mr.. A. Joseph Johnson. vice
president; Mrs. -. T. Carlson. recording
secretaIy. Mrs Ciessou s. Kinney. cor
responding secretary; MIS-. Allen r. San
ford. treasurer MIS-. Inhn Bowman.
historian, Ms. Emuy BamDson. auditor;
Mrs. A V. Tat lpr r''tic. The advisory
board arc Mrs Theodore Whtcly aud
Mcs. J. III. powcrs. Final arrangements
were uudc for the *t~ohul concert Ice
lures, Nay It's.
The Seekers Literary club held its
annual meeting YESTERDAY afternoon with
Mrs. Amo. 27S * street. Officers were
elected as follows: Mrs. r.. w. Senior.
president; Mrs ". M. rtavcnor, vice
president. Mrs. BAILEY. secretary. Mrs
r. =. Thomson. treasurer: Mrs Il. Q.
McCunow. critic: Mrs. Is. Il. Ovens
parlamentariau: Miss Madora Green
wouo. dclocLlc 20 state federation moot
ing with Mrs. =. MARCEL. alternate. The
study for the afternoon was or The
Rise or Bayvicw' reading OF The
Partnanon." by Mrs. Ecmans. was read
by Mrs T.. j. Thomas. Music was
given by Mrs. Amo.
Tho Froebcl society held I;5 regular
monthly meeting YESTERDAY afternoon in
the Y ". g. y. rooms I'm the Continental
bank building. The meeting opened at
:, o'clock and dinner was served follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Mrs H. II. Lawson. viii entertain 10
,lay az a bridge tea AT ner horne On ?
street in honor OF Mrs. &. Il, Aey oil SaI
Francisco,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

The faculty and senior class nf The oS-
den high school and of the Weber stake
academy will be entertained today 0t tho
University of Utsb \ luncheon WIZ pe
served nj neon and later Il matinee dance
In the mems gymnasium VIII be given
for the visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Tho Utopia bridge club viii hc. cutov.
tainc6 today hy Mrs. j. =. llanchctt "t
her home al the usual I o'clock luncheon
followed by bridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

\ pleasant rid day event OF yesterday
Vp. the luncheon given by Mrs. \, :.
Peters at her home In compliment I"
Miss ldua Cohn who leaves tomorrow
Tor a trip abroad Tho table. were all
In The brilliant rod and yellow tulips aud
tho guests. numbering eight were ihe
most intimate friends Of tho guest ui
honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

The Ne Plus Ultra bridge club VIII DC
entertained this afternoon by Mrs. George
Carter ut her home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

10 Leave shortly FOR sun Diego TO make
,lIrir permanent home there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Mr and Mrs. Lloyd SigIer have inoNe'
bark 10 the I<cnsington and are now a
home at No. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

>r. ora Mrs. II. q. Whitney are back
rom n short visit with friends In TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Mr. aud Mrs Joshua Grant entertained
n few friends most delightfully."- last even
Ing at their home In compliment 10 Mr.
and Mrs. BeGarc Grant, who are guests
of Mir Grants mother, Mrs. pTusilia
Grant. at tho Poplar. a number of af-
fairs lIavc bccu arranged Tor the young
people. among them an afternoon dnalr
Tor Friday when Mrs. Matthew Cullen
viii entertain a few friends AT bridge
90 meet Mrs. Grant and also Mrs. James
i'CuniJuOre.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Mrs Girard u. Eosenbitt W'u learc
to,Isy for Emtlc. Mont. 20 ip!n Mr.. Ro"'n-
batt aud To spend q wcc"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Mir and Mrs Karl A. Schoid enter
tanned Il party OF fourteen guests last
evening at - beautifully appointed diuucr
at their homo on IJast South Temple
irc"t The long oval table was all IN
yellow the yellow Spanish iris sci on hH
yellow candles and yellow candle shades
making u most attractive place. Tho
dinner was IN compliment to- Mrs Russell
Z. Wnodruit. who is only recently home
from the cast.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Nh aud Mrs Horace -; Whitney Wri' NJ
entertain tonight 81: dinner luf "' =
aud Mrs j. Al1n SPENCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-15

Mrs. ernest w Cricnt viii entertain
.t hrldpe this afternoon at her horne
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
esnits1 Daily HOUSE

supplied VIII vAtsr MA for Eny
purpose must De- ksr. II a clsa-. s~H-
ventilated plaza
Solid concrsts dairy houses. gucA
~ are found GA the iarEe dairy arms.
are 20 be commended. A suildtrs
= oy "a feet 10 large enough FOX q
herd % twenty 20 twenty-five covE
The accompanying door Plan, frcm
tbs Dairy Farmer. illustrates a v.ry
convenient farmers dairy house TSa
size % tie rooms may % vArte6 n
suit ~ individual needs
concrete tank near tha yuzn
makes cooling OF the milk ccnyszl~nG-
TIE separator shouid 81 located N
The same room A room provided wffh
A sink and rack ear - located az ons
end u the building This room should
be used exclusively sor wAahing An4
drying cans and bottles A roon wfrA
shelves suitable for storing znk
should BE- Dartitioned oc from ia g.
posite end % he bulidlnE.
he walls ant noor OF ghs 6Htry
house should De az soliA ratnsoroeA
concrete. The roof can - rooenx
paper OF shinElsA
The cost OF such a building heed -
exceed ass. varying according - -
size OF the herd.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
SOME LUNCHEON DISHES.

These dishes are suitable FOR either
luncheon or supper.
When there are bits % leftover
,hicken Cnot enough for mean pre-
pare it by cutting lt in small pieces.
add to a white sauce and a cupful %
lender cooked celery. Serve on
rounds % huttered toast
when there are few slices OF cold
roast pork left from dinner. chop and
mix with equal parts OF celery add
dressing ana serve on lettuce leaves
Veal and lamb are equally good
served GA this way
Milk toast "a a most delicious dish
for supper Prepare the toast not
later than ave minutes before serv-
INK. dry 70 On the oven until hot. then
toast golden brown. dip the edges
into hot water 90 soften. spread gen.
erousiy with butter and pour over a
white sauce made o. two tablespoon
fuls each OF butter and -four cooked
together and a cup % thin cream or
rich milk added Two cups viii bs
needed for r. large dish OF toast A lt-
tie grated cheese OF pronounced havor
- .tNN'A "N"N aAt" htAHa aaaA ANAaA = 80
ing adds 90 &c.
Bits % bacon left from breakfast
added 90 a white sauce aud served
with poached eggs is a ehsnge that Is
cutie acceptable from the everyday
poached eggs
The old fashioned Goldfish served In
good white sauce with steamed or
baked potatoes IS dish which most
enjoy.
IL one has q little cold boiled ham
chop q and add @ 70 a thick white
sauce. which may b used 20 cover
broiled chops; then Try II deep fa'
and serve piping hot The chop vii
need 20 BE- treated % egg and crumbs
as are croQuettcs-
Fish chOwder Is another dish which
may be served az almost any mea
except breakfast
Hash served "a mounds With
poached egg on each Is 4 nice way q
serve both or these common dishes.
Potatoes scAlloped aud seasoned
with cheese or mixed with hard
cooked eggs varies that ume-honoret
dish The addition OF a feW fresh
mushrooms L. rsliahed By most
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

gone. wfskouf teavfng The siIzhtes4
clue % his whsreaooztz. klr snss
drOnf And 20 th4nk rhse 7 sAouid
meet him herei-
That her nsms bad siiDD~d his
memory. n indeed ~ bad ever kn0ws
"a. vas true. but one thing fingered
lncsndescentiy IN his MIND. and Tat
vas. he had written bsr. following
infinitely her own specific directions
and inciouing his bankers address IN
Paris. Naples and Cairo: and for many
passirEs OF moons Ne had opened his
foreign nail eagerly and hopefully.
But hope must have sonnsthlnx to
feed upon. and after a struggle iastirE
two years. she rendered up the ghost
IL wasn't ~, loss % money that
hurt. n was TIE finding % dress metal
where Ne supposed there was nauxht
but Eold. Perhaps his later shyusus
Was due az much 20 this dIsliuaion-
ing incident a. 20 his middle nauss
Isn't it drol. ~ dear the en-
ehantvsss repeated: and George grew
redder and redder under the beautiful.
Erateful eyes. I must give him a draft
this very morning.
But why. NJ dear Ma
dame stsmmered George. You must
I not -
Fortune laughed Somehow tn oval
\ ity % that laughter pierced George e
/ confused brain as sometimes a shaft
q sunlight rips fnto = soE. suddenly,
Y stilettO-nke. 10 vaa fail OF malice.
Continued next week.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

nsa Policeman Travel, a.,

An Irish terrier named Jerry. which
has developed wonderful capacity
Tor police work. Il now stationed az
suroiton. England. The terrier. own
ed BY a sergeant or the Metropolitan
police. knows all the "beSts" IN the
district. and always accompanies his
master when making patrol by cycle.
Jerry's speciality" Is Ia the captur-
Ing OF stray dogs. These he lures In
friendly manner to the police sta.
ton, and then mounts guard AZ the
gate until the derelict receives onciaI
attention.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
100 b. Houas aullalna.

Spanners aud serewdrivers are the
only tools required IN up-tO-date house
building. This latest development In
an important craft comes. as might be
expected. from the United States. says
London Ttt-Bits- Blocks OF concrets
cement are cast according 70 the de-
sired pattern. with a wire spiral pas
sage through the center. When ready
TOR erection steel pins are passed
through the center Of the castings.
and the whole bolted together over a
wooden frame The work OF building
or disnsntiing . house 90 Constructed
- stated 70 - stmpbs n IL sxsFsnA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
NOVEL MILK BoTTLE-PncHEH
Spout, Lid ana handle Attsohsc ~
Ingenious Way ard VIII -
Found QEits Convenient

Or call u a miik.pltchsr-Soetia. 4
you hke-this device Of an Ohio MA
whatever you call q you must a1nis
its ingenuity. A spout and I'D Aars
series OF spring clips dspun6ing
rom the edge. Tasss clips engage
the neck OF a. Ordinary miIk bottia
and iasten ths spout upon r. A
handle extends down The siea. IN ne
center Of The "a - a rod which points
a. the bottom for engaging tie paper
stopper OF The Eallk bottle. The scc1s
attachment can hs fastened 20 any
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

I'm the producing cows up On sBo-
YER hay or alfalfa hay II you can get
ft instead or fodder or other coArss
stun containing low food values.
The sensible da1ryman does not sx-
pect something for nothing. and q COW
cannot give fun Gov OF milk on tosdn
that do not contain Eufncisns milk sss-
m0ntA
Oats. wheat hrNn. OF neal Aa6
shOrts should supplement the akOvsR
hay
Fsed some ground corn. but % noe
make Il the sole concentrated rakaon.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

Continued next week
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
sYNoPsIa

CHATTER I-Georgs Pcrcivei Aigcrnon
zones. vice president OF the Metropolitan
Oriental RuE company OF New York. ar
rives AZ Cairo on a business trip.
CHAPTER II-HOraee Ryanns arrives
NJ the hotel In Cairo With q carefully
guarded bundle.
CHAPTER 1II-Ryanns sells Jones the
famous holy Yhiordas TUG which he adj
mits having stolen from a paahs nj Bag
dad.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
THEpERYi
DAIRY HOUSE IS CONVENIENT
walls ard Ftoor - sssFtEvr Bsesa.ss
saosle Be % Rninfsresd Co.
ersts-ceNe - esnalL

EverJ dairJuRa ssIifng zuk - n
c-ssnsry or cheese factory o. ofsy
ura6e. OF MAKING dairy butter On al
farm. Should have q sanitary ealEy~
house., TAis building EAouid - sspaF~
rate from tie stable and osAsz suna-
tzxs aa The farm AZ shoslt - vi
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

Gnces as there r. Between The MTkado
and Florodora. FROM Portland IN
Maine 20 Portland IN Oregon. ne same
dress. same shops. same uugodly high
buildings. Here II Is different. al the
end OF every hundred miles"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12
MIX BsstlSpisOAsr.

milk bottle Ia a second. ne 1.-THE
rod Is thrust down into the stopper
and given a twist 70 stick It's fAngs
INTO the paper. The cover IL than
lifted on and. grHspins the handle az
the whole vessel. n used a. = pitcAsr
unth Il Is empty. when the attach
msnt can Do removed and fastsnsc 20
another bottle.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1912-09-12

Raise the best hsifer calves TAo
nrst six months OF ysax-s o&rs Of tAs
calf determines hrxsly The haewo 49,
salneks q tie COW. Hsre - en- a.
vslsa tns tsa6sasy 70 tAhs q ezk an4
- o. szesn9 sss4lssA 4
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-04-06
RESOLUTIONS.

Castle Hall, Bayou Sara Lodge No. Is
knights of Pythias, st. Francis.
vile La, March 28th, 1912.
1t having pleased the Supreme
Chancellor of the Universe to remove
from our midst our beloved Brother
], ADRIAN vILLERET,
our Lodge and Order is again pnng-
ed into mourning for one of its most
devoted members. Again are we
called upon to follow the mournful
procession which leads to the open
grave, where we deposit all that re.
mains of our much honored Brother.
Bayou Sara Lodge No. Is, Knights
of Pythias recalls with the greatest
satisfaction that this good man had
so often shown his appreciation of
its good works by giving his help and
his advice to it. Brother Villeret saw
much in fraterual orders for good,
and he realized, that these in
situations were doing great
work in relieving the distress
ed and in works of charity. There
fore, he was a very active member
Of our Lodge and had presided over
our Lodge as its Chancellor Comman-
der. Be it therefore
! RESOLVED, That in the death of
Brother A. Villeret our Lodge has
lost one of its most respected men,
bers, one of its safest advisers and
counsellors, a man loved by all who
knew him, and whose death is mourn
ed by our entire State.
RESOLVED, That we tender to
the afflicted family of our departed
Brother our heartfelt sympathy in
this, their great loss. May God grant
them fortitude to bear their load Of
sorrow.
RESOLVED, That our membership
wear the badge of mourning for 30
days, that our Castle Hall be draped
in mourning for the same period as
a mark of our esteem for our depart
ed Brother.
RESOLVED, That a copy of these
minutes be engrossed and sent the
family of our Brother, and copy
spread upon our minute book, and
published in the True Democrat.
Respectfully submitted in Friend.
ship, Charity and BeneVolence,
J. R. MATTHEW'S, Chairman.
X. c. SMITH,
A. F. BARROW,
Committee.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-04-06
CHANCES TO RISE.

An inquiry of vast sociological val
ue has just been conducted by two
British scientists, who set out to
find how many of the employed in
the Lancashire cotton industry had
been raised to the rank Of employers.
The results show that the scale OF
promotion is far higher than in pub
lie professions, such as the army, and
if the same rate of promotion pre-
walls in other trades, then it is EVIL
dent that there is as good chance to-
day as ever there Was.-Monroe In
dependent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-04-06
IN MEMORlAM.

Wigwam of Tunica Tribe No. 113, I'm
proved Order of Red Men, Hunt
ing Grounds of St. FrancisviHe,
Reservation of Louisiana, 22nd
Sun, Worm Moon, G. S. D. 421,
Common Era, March 22nd, 1912.
Fallen to sleep, his trial of life
ended, there has been called to the
Happy Hunting Grounds of his Faith
er, one of the members of Tunica
Tribe No. 113, of the Improved Order
of Red Men, Brother A. Villeret.
Whispering winds sing their re-
QUEENS as he rests, his labors are
over. life's fitful fever ended, and
the heart-throbs of his Brothers at
tuned in Freedom, Friendship and
Charity, beat in sympathetic unison
with the bereaved and grief-bowed
loved ones. In life he was the ex-
ample of the highest type of true
American citizenship; filled with the
milk of human kindness, imbued with
universal love for his fellow men,
like the time dial marking only sun
lit hours, he stood a beacon light in
Redmanship, challenging alteration OF
the pale face nation and furnishing
a worthy example of emulation by
the members of the order wherever
in life their lines may fall.
Upon those swept by the dusky
pinions of the Angel dark aud dreary
shutting out the sweet presence SO
dear to them, benedictton of klshe
Manitou is implored, and the unfail-
ing finger of time is invoked in heal
ing the poignant pain from the wound
of sore affliction.
Brother, Rest in Peace: Thy name
is engraved upon the tablets Of love,
enshrined in the hearts of your fell
ow Red Men, and the ceaseless come
and go of the seasons will find the
impress undimmed in the memories
of those with whom in life you walk
ed touching elbow to elbow in ira
ternal communion.
1t is further ordered that a copy
of these resolutions be sent the fam
lily of our deceased brother and be
spread upon the minutes OF our
Lodge and that the Brothers Wtar
the usual badge of mourning.
Fraternally submitted in Freedom,
Friendship and Charity"
G. S. DAVIDSON,
GEORGE RETTIG,
w. H. BUQUOI.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-04-06

of Woodville for the use of TIT
Woodville High School.
Could We but turn back the pages
OF the history of this grand old in
stltution, many stirring and happy
events would be disclosed, and We
only regret that We are not able tC
give a full review of its eventfu
past. The land, and buildings, first
occupied by the school, were donated
to the Methodist Conference by the
late Edward McGehee, to be used az
a school Of learning for girls and fol
many years it was known as the
WOodville Female Seminary How.
ever, prior to this time the late Mr.
j. w. Brown contributed $4,000 to
the then proposed establishment OF
the school, which was the first dona
ton. When Rev. H. WalterFeather
stun assumed the presidency, about
the year 1890, the name was changed
to Edward McGehee College. During
the early nineties the old buildings
were destroyed by fire and in the
following session the present build
ings were erected The old building
saw its share of the SORROWS incident
to the war, as it was used as a hes
pital for several years, and within its
walls many a gallant soldier answer.
ed the last roll call
A certain sadness comes over us as
we chronicle the passing of this old
school. For many years it has stood
as one of the leading institutions in
this section for the education Of girls
and many there are who graduated
there. There are few, if any, of those
who attended the opening session of
the school, who are not now reposing
under the sod, but many of Our older
residents will view the passing of
their Alma Mater with a feeling akin
to pain.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-04-06
GOOD ROADS CONFERENCE.

A Joint good roads conference Wi!
be ned in New Orleans April 8 in
the Auditorium of The Progressive
Union. The automobile dealers are
behind this movement, and they
haze MANNED an effective campaign
for The purpose of developing the
spirit oC good roads, the idea being
to hriug about cooperation among
all the counties and parishes, par
:"rlarIy in Mississippi antd Loufsi-
ana. IN opening new roads and Inn
proving old ones in such way as to
give access to and from each and
every section of these two states.
The speakers at the New Orleans
conference include Governor J. l.
Sanders, of Louisiana; Mayor Mar
tin Behrman, of New Orleans; Geo.
II. Maxwell, the man who Is leading
the great national drainage move
ment; State Engineer Kerr, OF Lou
is;ana. John A. Kruse, of Chicago,
al engineer of national reputation;
Cervais Lombard, Louisiana State
Highway COMMISSIONS, and Presi'
dent J. s. West, of the Hammond
Progressive Union, who will tell
about the king Drag"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-04-06
Still Some More.

Inheritance tax collector; present
incumbent, A. D. Henriques, New
Orleans; may be abolished, good fee
office.
Attorney for State Fire Insurance
Rating Commission; Colonel John P
Sullivan, New Orleans, present in.
cumbent; salary, $4,000; office may
be abolished.
Attorney for New Orleans Board
of Assessors; George H. Terriberry
present incumbent; salary, $4,000;
office may be abolished.
State Bank Examiner, w. L.
Young, Shreveport, present incum
bent; worth about $4,000, with as
sistants and expense budget.
State Supervisor Of Public AZ
counts; Archie M. Smith, st. Mary
parish, present incumbent; salary
S. 900, with $4,000 additional g
year for assistants and expenses;
office will probably be reorganized
and salaries and appropriations cut
down.
State Health Officer; Dr.. Oscar
Bowling, Shreveport, present incum
bent; salary, $4,000; secretary, DR.
Edward S. Kelly, New Orleans, draws
$4,000; generally named indirectly
b, the governor.
Chairman State Game Commits
sion; F. NJ. Miller, New Orleans
present incumbent; salary, $4,000
commission carries several good Pc
sitio1s, ranging fpm $1,000 70 $4,000
year, Superintendent L. ]. Doss
man of the oyster division getting
the latter amount, and Special At
tolnny Amos l.. Ponder also on the
payroll for an equal sum. Commits
sion will be reorganized and attor
neyship probably abolished. Govern
or appoints chairman and indirectly
the other high-priced employees.
Five Good Places.
State Engineering Board; five mem
bers; chief, Major F. M. Kerr, re
ceives $4,000, and other four mem
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-04-06
WHEN A DOG BECOMES PROPER

Mansfield Enterprise:
Your dog becomes property in
legal sense, when you have him list
cd on the tax rolls at certain value
This puts him under the protection
of the laws of the State; and you
can recover damages to the assess
ed value in case he is killed, or in
case he is stolen, the party can be
prosecuted for larceny.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-04-06
THE LOUISIANA PLUM TREE.

For the benefit of place-makers,
The Shreveport Times publishes a
list Of opportunities. This list is
not, by any means, complete, but is
a guide for politicians DESTROYS of
getting on the States payroll, or
serving it in an honorary capacity
An Official Directory.
Private Secretary, $4,000 and $500
annually for travelling expenses.
State fire marshal, B. P. Sullivan,
New Orleans, present incumbent;
salary, $4,000.
Acknowledgment, D. T. Stafford,
Alexandria, present incumbent; sal,
airy, $4,000.
Superintendent of the Pineville
and the Jackson State insane asy-
lums; salary, home and other per-
quisites, making each place worth
close to $4,000. Dr.. Clarence S.Pierson
and Dr.. John N. Thomas, former
quarantine officer at the lower Mis-
i*&inpi River station, now hold
these positions.
President of the State Normal
School, Natchit0ches; present incum-
bent, L. V. Roy; salary, $4,000.
President of the Industrial School,
Ruston.
President of the Louisiana State
University; T. D. Boyd, present in
University; D. W. Boyd, present in
cumbent.
State Board Of Appraisers; seven;
salary, $500 each.
Public administrator, New Or
leans; fees worth about $4,000
Attorney for same; fee office; will
probably be abolished.
Attorney for State Tax Collector,
Captain John Fitzpatrick, New Or
leans; good fee office; held by Ed
ward Rightor; looks after collection
of delinquent taxes; office may be
abolished.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-04-06
VETERANS, NOTICE.

Members of Co. A. are requested
to be present at the Monument, April
6, 8 p. M, for short memorial SER
vice. S. LAVERGNE,
Major Com'd'g.