davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Louisiana, Parish of West
FeIiciana, 24th Jud. Dist. Court.
Mrs. E. Bauman VS.. Mrs. Anna Con-
nell.
In obedience to a Fl Fa to the Sher-
Tiff directed by the Hon. the oath Jud.
Dist. Court in the above entitled suit,
have seized and will offer for sale
to the highest bidder at the front
door of the Court House in ST. Fran
cisville, La, at the hour of II o'clock
a. m. on
Saturday, June 20, 1912,
the following property to-wit:
ga certain piece or parcel CT land
with all buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the parish of
West Feliciana, La, being a part of
the Singleton place and being lot
No. TWO (2) drawn by Mrs. Anna
Cornell at the partition of the Sus-
cession of her mother, Mrs. Amanda
Richardson, deceased, and bounded
as follows: N. by lands Of Mrs. S. T.
Bowman and Miss M. Richardson;
S. by lands of Mrs. Emily R. Bar
row; E. by public road; W. by lands
of Mrs. S. T. Allan and w. L. Stir
ling"
Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit
Of appraisement.
J. H. CLACK, Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

for in the future. Has our educa-
ton taught US our proper sphere for
the future? If not may there not be
danger of our riding from our prop
er destination as did the young man
from the city? He was walking to.
ward the next town and coming to
the crossroads did not know which
way to go. While trying to decide,
a farmer came along in a wagon.
Surprising the farmer to be going
to the city, the young gentleman got
in the wagon. AS the farmer had
not invited the company, he did not
feel called upon to entertain hhim;
so the two rode on in silence for
about fifteen miles when the farm
er said he was at home. The young
man asked how far it was to the
city. The farmer said: IF you
keep on in this direction for about
twenty-five thousand miles you will
come to your destination. But if
you will go back the other way it is
just two miles the other side of the
crossroads where you got into my
wagon so confidently" How many
people do this very thing? AS they
come to the crossroads of life and
are in doubt as to the proper voca-
ton for which they are best fitted,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01
SCHOOL VALEDICTORY,

Delivered by Miss Edwina Raynham:
Schoolmates, Fellow classmates,
Teachers, and Friends:
1t is my privilege and pleasure
this evening to speak a word of graf
itude for the great benefits which
we, the class of 1912, feel we have
received in past years from so many
of you and also to voice our regret
that we have this evening reached
what we feel to be the parting of our
ways.
Perhaps it is well here to pause
and ask, what is that which we
have received which we call educa-
ton? A Greek philosopher has sum
med this up in the maxim "Know
thyself," but for our practical pur-
pose our definition has to go a lit
tie further for we have to know not
only what we are but what we want
to be and how to do it. And it is
to this end that our course here has
been directed. The years of study,
a great deal Of patient effort and
hard work, priyation of some pleas
ures, all these have entered into
what we cali our school life and the
reward for all this is what we hope
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

The appointment of a central com
mittee by Governor Hall, has been
proposed as a means for insuring
the distribution of seed to the farm
ers who have suffered such loss from
the floods that they will not be able,
unaided, to plant this seasons crops.
If the committee is appointed, it
is understood it will replace the COM
mittee now in charge of the relief
work at Baton Rouge and New Or
leans. The actual distribution of the
seed, which it is estimated will cost
more than 100000, will likely be
made through the presidents of the
police juries and the school boards
Of the flooded parishes.
According to estimates that have
been made, about $4,000 acres of
land under cultivation have been
flooded. About three-fourths of this
amount is said to be owned by plant
ers and farmers who will be able to
do their own planting. The remain
ing one-fourth of the owners and oc-
cupants will have to be aided. Esti-
mates, considered conservative, are
that more than 100000 will be re-
Quired for the seed for $4,000 acres
of those who must be helped if their
lands are to be planted this season.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

From and after this date all hunting
of any kind on the Greenwood planta-
ton is positively prohibited under
penalty of treSpassing. Any one found
on this place with out permission will
be considered trespassing and prose-
cuted to the full extent of the law.
Mrs. J. A. Ventress
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

From and after this date all hunt
ing of any kind on my several plan
tations situated in the parish of
Pointe Coupee, is hereby prohibited
under the penalty of trespassing. AL
SO any cutting of timber, gathering
pecans, without my special permits
sion, will be considered trespassing
and such acts will be vigorously pros
ecuted. Parties living on said prop
critics are not exempt.
Estate of H. w. Jones.
IRENE C. JONES.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

From and after this date all hunting
of any kind on Ambrosia and hide
pendence plantation is positively pro-
hibited under penalty of trespassing.
Any one found on these places without
permission will be considered trespass-
ing, and prosecuted to the full extent
of the law. Mrs. S. H. Barrow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01
A MERIToRloUs MEASURE.

Representative Caulfield is sponsor
for bill making provision for re-
ception OF wives of old soldiers at
the Soldiers Home" This is a
most meritorious measure and should
receive unanimous approval. Pro
vision should have been made long
ago to receive the wives of old SOL
diers in the Home. Alexandria
Democrat.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01
TfespasS Notices.

All hunting with dog or gun, or
driving through or off of any cattle,
on the Resale" plantation without
special permission, is positively pro-
hibited. All such acts will be regard.
ed as trespassing and prosecuted as
such. Mrs. G. r. Barrow.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01
IN MAY.

Dew drops sparkle in the roses,
They glisten DER the trees.
Perfumes fill the morning air
And float along the breeze.
Song birds trill their merry notes
In melodies sublime,
For the softness Of the season
Brings another glad spring time.
Wakefield, May, 1912.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

Hunting is hereby prohibited on
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Cobb and
Pugh tracts and all other realty be-
longing to the Il. l.. Newsham estate.
The public is also warned agains
any timber-cutting on these places
Any information, leading to t con-
viction OF persons guilty of such tim
Der cutting, will be suitably re-
warded.
MRS. LENA NEWSHAM. Tutrix
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

All cattle driving and other tres
passing OF any kind are forbidden on
Forest plantation. under penalty Of
the law. j. W. MCQU ZEN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

they waste many valuable years in
hesitancy and perhaps never accom-
plish their destined purpose.
So, as we are new ready to leave
this high school and enter the larger
school of life, some of us perhaps
without further preparation than the
knowledge which we now possess,
let us not forget that this is the cri-
sis in our lives and that on the de-
cisi0ns which we make now our whole
future may depend. AS we realize
the full import Of this veening in
Cur lives may We be given guidance
70 turn in the right direction!
Therefore we, the class of 1912,
wish to extend our deepest gratitude
to cur many friends who have made
il POSSIBLE for us to attain the goal
at which we stand tonight and whose
influence will so far determine our
future as it has our past.
First of all, we want to thank ev-
cry taxpayer, whose money has
been we'll invested in the erection,
in the equipment, and in the main
tnanc of our school Some of you
have not stopped at paying your
regular taxes, but have voluntarily
presented our school with books
and other necessities. In this con-
nection we want to thank the police
jury and town council who have al
ways come to our assistance with
sufficient funds to enable us to do
our work properly. This act of the
council is appreciated more by our
class this year than ever before.
For without your recent appropria-
ton, our school might have been
closed a month ago and we would not
now be able to say, eve have fin
ished our high school education"
We next extend our thanks to the
Superintendent and the School Board
for supporting us during the past
years, supplying us with most eff
cient teachers and giving US the
needed encouragement. We sincere
ly hope that those who follow may
be partakers of the same excellent
advantages which you have given us.
How can we ever repay our in
structors for guiding, encouraging
and working so earnestly for us dur
ing the past years? We may re-
ceiye the praise for what has been
done, but you are the ones who have
made it possible for us to do it.
Others have given us information
and encouragement at different
times, but you have helped us every
day, teaching us to love our studies,
encouraging us when we were de-
spairing, and helping us to be en-
thusiastic by setting US the example.
Fellow schoolmates, we have been
looking anxiously forward to this
time when our high school education
would be completed, but now as we
think of the fact that we must Sep
arate tomorrow, we tremble to start
out and leave behind the school
friends with whom we have assOci-
ated so long. Our days in the Ju.
Illus Freyhan High School are over
and though it seems hard, it is bet
ter that We be cheerful at parting.
We trust that you will do better than
we have done, and that each year
may see another class, as it stands
now, graduate in it's turn.
Thus, expressing our deepest graf
ftude to our instructors, parents and
friends, and sending our best wishes
to our schoolmates, we, the class of
1912, bid farewell to the school
which we have been attending so
long. I trust and hope that we may
prove worthy of the honors bestow.
ed upon us!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

No trespassing with gun or dog or
passing through my place located be-
tween LAWSON and Flower Hill planta-
tons is hereby prohibited under pen
atty of the law against trespass.
d. B. FAITHORN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-06-01

From and after this date all hunt.
ing of any kind on Rosedown, Halle.
wood and Inheritance plantations is
positively prohibited under penalty
OF trespassing.
The public is warned against buy
ing fire wood, post or timber from ten
ants on Rosedown, Texas, Hardwood
and Inheritance plantations.
Jas. Z. Bowman
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

@iloen lumber unO IisB nit fur9ts
barer Wu9t isinen Di%enfrsbolDer
ouf oie trouien S9por5iddOel nice
oerfoufen, fieB einem aud Die bloBe
TouIt unter 0as &inn uno frat anoere
nit SEN f6psrsn Rsitsrfiefeln Dor
ben 8aub uno einsm oritten eno=
lid CAB er cine fpobnIinnise Sbrfeigs,
reil er linn Den 9spolber aus Der
Sono eeI9Iogen bate, uno nun itiir3s
te er fi9 auf oen 9egner. piirgts
ibn am SalTs uno brad ibm fat ben
Wirbel.
90 traf ibn elm ReulsnT9!ug unO
fGllte Die Oeutf9e side. Dump
f9lug er nisoer uno mar tot.
Die S9par3en uber ftanOen oa in
Itrmmen Stdunen. Wis elm 2Otps
bate er eetGmpft. @eoudt, ipie gee
f6lagene 6unos fdIi9en fs lumber.
Die oeutIden Seloen aber purotn,
glei1 ibren R1merooen, beraubt uno
berf9orrt Biz ouf MDnsr. Ser bate
fiG, f9tper peripunoet, ins @sbifd
pertro9sn uno mar 10 ben piIOen
.@eIenen entgangsn, 1onit bdtten fc
lin nod Iebenois nit ins @rdb ges
pOrfen. Damn riidten Die MiIoen ab,
tire Soften mitT6leppsno.
3pei Sage fpGter fam cine Oeutz
f9s Grtunoigunestruppe uno fdno
ben bdlbtoten &eiter M0ler. Sie
bro9ten ibn mad Spatopmuno, mo
er, aIeroings erIt mad Monuten, ges
mas.
Der eroGblte mir fiir5Ii9, Bel ei=
mem 8efu9 in Ser Mart, Den ruhm-
rsi9en Sooestampf Der oeutIden 2u-
meraoen.
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

- G9neIIes Gn6e. rWdrum
bot Ii9 benn guer tIeiner Nsrein i9on
fpteb:r auFgsl0r9" 49, nDGs lift 70 &C..
tOmmen: mir paren a1t Monn. Als
in nun burh bas Coos gum NprftanO
getpGblt mar, finb bic anbern iieben.
bic aud dle nuf biefsn poiten fpetus
lirt butten, ausgetreten!"
-MppttitIi9e Musft9t
grnsr SDuriit: ,Sie er3GbIten, baB
bier oben cine 10 I90ne NusIi9t pGre9
Sd iebe nidts buDOn!" 3ipeitsr Sous
rift: rDas ion feline fdOne 4usf1t
Iein2 llnten bic @porgslbeete. lints
bic 3pstf9sennIes unO be Bierbruues
rel, rehts bic 3drpfenteide, bic 5afd,
merle uHb binten bic Mejnberae!!"
Der berIiebte &eIIneT.
JrduIein> Tim Rsituurunt): ~Osnten
sic aud an meinen RoIbstopf
Ssun9~
asnnsr: Sag unO @u6t Osnis
i'd an sic, GrGuIein GIIe!l"
Hi9ts lr fis! .@orum
1T oenn Sbr MGo9sn I9on mieoer
Fort; i'd Oente. iie mar 70 tiidtia9-
.@ben! 9as mar ia nidt gum
Qusboltsn; i6 fano beim beften Wils
len tsinen gnluB gum StonoaI.@
@.,isnsts @Offs. Rid.
ter: .@is osbsn ubsr gu, init Osm
s9trm osidiaasn gu Rabsn..
M~usrSinos; ubsr i'd mar Der onee'
oriff,n, T,il. Sc resnste plOb,
iid Sisb, uno Dos,s,u i&iBte i'd msa
roturIidsr m.ifs nit BEN SH'rm-
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09

m%ifteInOen 9atiofeit Isierli1 3uIaesn.
Tun nabm Die Sohe ibren G%ortgdng.
8erlobuus un0 9oh3eit foIgten li9
raid uno oas junss poar frat ios
fort cine IGnqsre ReiIe mad StdIien
an. uno Ser neus Batter IeBte es
rur6, oaB 5rdn3e mitfabrsn ourfte.
Bon @runomann lam in ieoer
Wode minOeTtens Elm LANCER Brief,
Der an oen qopa gsrihtst, uber fir
Strange beItimmt mar. SGuberli9 belt
Is fir feline gfliht, 9runomunns
Sa9e Bel Isinem StieFtOhterden gu
fabrsn, fano absr tein 9erItdnonis
OGfiir. 1no ais Der papd fhlieBIi9
Iebr osutli9 ouf oen 8ui9 tlopfte,
e,Itono Tie INN. Dob iis ibr 9era be-
rsits bsri6snft Bate F.. on einen ians
Gen flotten 8uumeilter.
SGubsrlid 5os fOfort Grtunoisuns
elm, ole gang Dor3iigIi9 lauteten. 6es
gen Den 8enerber mar alto ni6ts
em3uipenOen. llH0 tpesbalb Tolte
Srdnse ni6t ibrsr Ser5snsntiguns
fDIgen oiirfen9 Au9 Die Mutter. Die
enOli6 ins @srtraren ssSogen ipuroe.
ipar oerTelben InIi9t. 6rGn5e mar
iibereliidli6, Die Mutter frsute f@
an Dem Slid ibrer So9ter, nur 6srr
SGuberIi9 mar in fdperen 9eOuns
Ten.
@r oebnte Die HsiIt aus 70 ouB
SrGn3e fHlisBIi9 ungeouloig puroe
unO our Seimtsbr orGnste. Nuf ibre
Gitte nuroe @runomann ni4t ron
Ser 4nfunft Ser 5amilie SGubsrsid
bena9ri9tiet, absr 1e bate ibrsn
@9oB aif Den gabnbof bsIteGt. Sc
cen Mbeno fam Der 5err BuumsiIter
f9on 3u 8sfu9 uno ols er fpdt
@benos oas Saus berlieB, mar CT
GrGn3es 8rGufieam. Serr Gdubsr=
li9 f9lief febr f9ls4t in oieIer Na9t.
@r bate @runomann ourh cine 4arts
gum nG9iten @Ormittas e~inssIoosn.
@runomunn fam febr Seitig, mas
tiirli6 i'm Jrad, Elm 4isienbutstt in
rer Sdno. sd babe bod Define
GinniIieung, Iieber Greuno. nl9t
ipabr -. alfo bite -"
pSa oaerOings, dber t9 peiB ni9t
-.
.Nu, mas tDnntsR @u osnn fir
9ecentsu bubena aa 70 u. ma our-
tier fam i9 Gid Dsxub:qen -. 0ie
Gmmn lit febr perniinTtis -. fie
Fat ia bon Nnfung an eepuBt. Dab
Die gbofe nidt epig Oauern fam,
CAB i9 sinmaI bsiraten peroe -"
@GuberIid bate fi6 BEL oiefen
Worten gu feiner gon5en 9Dbe aufs
geri9tet.
ml1no oos Tdgft Oh mir in oems
TeIben Nugenblid, no On nm Die
Sono meiner So9ter anbdltf2 0a
lam ih Dor msiner 6rau ni9t perz
%ontnorten
.pIagt Did Der SeufsI, Gdubsrs
lid? Dom0eIi9 au1 nod Dor Srdns
&c nidt2 Hun Isi nal perniinftia!
nIein! l1nO nm gang ebrIi9 gu
fsin, mus ih Dir nod mitteiIen. oaB
Tir Elm onoersr auporostommsn 1T.
Den SrGn5e leioenihoftIih lisbt -"
rSa. lieber SGuberIi6. ipesbalb
boft 0u mir ous niht sIsih oefoat?
1as dnOert ia oie Sadie N. iG n,,oe
mir bod niht bon Trdnoe einen 2orb
4rIen -. llndnesnebm. febr unuuae=
nebm. SD babe in 0ieIsm Huf5ua
9efunnte getrcffen -. Sdlt -. i9
bab's -. On baTf ss mir qef9riez
Fen -. TrGa3e lit bod psrlobt q
sag -. 0cnn bin ih ebsn dIs alter
Treuno Cures 5auTes Der erfte @ras
tulant -"
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09
Ber erfe GratmIant.
Bon Srib efoprouuef.

5rau Martba @inter mar cine luz
Ifige, lebsnsfrobe Mitne D2n adtunos
o7eiBig Sabren. Sbr bsreipister Mann
bate ibr elm Iebr a~nitdnoises 8srs
mDgen uno cine sin5ige So9ter bins
teriaRen, Die chen nit iisbSebn Sab
rem singeIsgnet mar. 0a SrdnSe elm
FER bab19es, frii9e8 MGOe! mar,
bate fe troB ibrer Suseno niGt nur
8erebrsr, 1onOern aud %ernitbufte Bee
trerber. Inter ben IeBtsren mar aud
Ser Banter @runomann.
@enigs Sage rad Der @infegnung,
Bel Der sr Sat getpeIen mar, eridien
CT in feierli9 i4pur3er gefpanoung
BEL Grau @intsr.
Die iunge Witns mar ettpos iibers
rag9t, ols Der @aIt ibr ertldrte. er
intereFisre fi4 ernitbuft fir Jrdu!sin
6rGn3e.
5ranss9"
rNber Strange tit pirtIi9 nod gu
jung. Sd babe lsioer isbr jung ges
Esiratet uno INNER meme u%nperbeiraz
teten Trsunoinnen bereibet, Die DON
sinem Set sum onoeren flO9en, pdbs
reno i1 an Ser Settle zines Diel al
ttren @atten gu 9aufe fiBen muBte."
rMber, gndOige 6rali, ous brauten
sic Bel mir ni6t gu beFHraten. So
BIN febr lebensluitig uno perOe meme
Srau ni9t %einlperren -. i'm 9sssns
tell -. lie Ion an meiner @eite oas
Qeben in poGen 3iigen genieBen.~
.8is Ii9 10 Elm tleines f4reisnoes
Sinoernis e%initelt -"
Limo sndOise Grdu our @rOBmuts
ter ma9t -.
Srau Minter IG6slte. pSu dlerz
6ings j.. Sd bin jung uno Iebenslus
fig -. i'd fiibls mid fogar nod
finger, als i9 bin. Oa lou i4 mid
IGon dls @roBmutter fiiblsn2"
Sn @runomonns luitige Nugen frat
elm na9oentIiGer Musorud -. Trau
Mintsr f9ien es, uls OBJ sr ibrs Gr'
fGeinung unter einem gang neuem Gss
o~ontensang muftere -.
r@nG0ige Gruu, oarf i'd Offen gu
Semen fpre6en9"
sd bite oarum."
Damn turs uno runo geIust: Si'
miiFen beirotsn."
rS9On m0slid, aber 49,"
sd peiB. mas sic fagen tpousr
rno i1 babe T9on einen Treier, mets
men Rompagnon SGub.rlid. @r If
cir Iebr ftattIi9er Mann, Elm pobI'
to~nIerpisrter NierSiger 4. or i4si'
Sc! iebt aug Der Jirmo, neil er &C.
mug eripOrben bat, UNI iebr bsbusIid
gu leben.~
5olb i'm @4er3, balb i'm Grnif gal
Die @itpe ibrsm Sat Die grlaubnis
Die @eionntf9aft NIT icinsm Rom
pa9non au bermitteln.
GrGnoe mar alt senus, nm gu met
fen, mas fi9 oa unfpunH. Nber De-
Gsoante fHredte ie niHt. oenn be-
S~utiinFtiee Gtiefpapo ssfisI ibr, uni
nc9 mebr feline plGne. gr rOut
ipeite Meifsn MAIDEN. cine Ddloberr.
i9oft nit i90nsm SdIOB mietsn.
Dds NerbnIten TrGn5es erlei4tsrt
Srau Minter Den Gnti4luB. @runo
mann nobm CUR re4ten 3eit ieinsl
9ortsiI pubr unO IisB fi4 bon SGu
tsrIi9 Die 6dnO Teiner Sulinftieel
Gtiefto9ter dls BeIDhnune isinsr Der
Washington Journal., 1912-11-09
eprn&.

gou Seoni9 Gofod
Eirdte bid nidt Dor ben berblli6et
Sdgen,
GieI Eiefes unD 9leides ie Dir ingen.
Ssreue bid nod an ipdtea Bitten =
Guide ieoe Gtunoe 81 bitten,
Gu6e 5u fhaffen un0 railos 81 itrs'
ben -
G1du bon ben 3peieeu bic 8Idttei
5Gipeben 49,.
Cage sir tdoIih oanfbereit:
Ser 9erbIt lit oes Qebeus grnte5eitl
Mns OH gefommeIt in Iangen Sabren
Guide Die Sriidte MN Dir al tuabren
SeiIe aus nit biIfreidler 9nno =
Nh, 10 mnnden, Die Come eatldiparo
Gbne nob er bonn Serbit i'm Qeben
Gid felber 9enommen itn0 anbern GEE
aeber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-26
new MARTINSVILLE

NEW NNRTGNSVILLE. W Va. Aug
p -T Nrw N~uruusflIle team 81 tns
q o. I'aEu' came home this evening
. "m e fHuf dIt trip ana SMILE Trio
tur WIS uHt 900 that r1uld be- dcelfcd
from To- financial standpoint. tho home
fans afs loyal HuI ctsry mother .ou
o. Ecfr flis town "u the base BAH map
Hnl already enough money has heeu
ruiHrrfrd 20 insure ua RI birth Boz 90
league urNt season The proposition
fnf fhIa cts 60 enter frr League came
rather ruddeu end leff tho manager 81
thc team little chance % ret % winulnE
member ~ fhr team m might be- enfi
hat with Hu even break they W1u win
thni- fnar, ~ tho Eamss A~rrause-
rnonfq ore lelng perfected Tor a boost
tfH dsf here nest WsdnradnJ and a
record breaking crowd fa promised 90
" OFT uH rfNcrll rlrr each contribution.
N'N NlrflnsFlllr Hr~ mot nf 90 slow
when ~ c"n"s o. Furf'rurr RI good
tHrrNllI fram iiHnefera dHY VIII o.
DO gain dHr OF baseball Boo this cifv
AMI frerr viii he a parade. hand vit1
allegations ffnm ruIrfa along fhf
short Dino and near ht POINTS boz ohio
g. end They are hoostins hard
Mfs ? D. Inff. ~ WiievtIiir. whr
Doe been fpeniirE tho irst fru davs
vlfh boz %daughtrr Mr. Gcoree Nichol.
turuel tn her home me evening
20 o. smith ~ s%mifhneid. rassef
NNfWNNN NN" NIfH NHHf evening NUHHWfn
Co. hIa homo from l business trip CD
POINTS uu fna river
Nrs. NHrs.a Utre. ~ Minnie. was n
s'tlri1, tigtor - Che r'unty seat
Nr ord Nfa Airx Hart irft for
rIffshurrn iaaf evening to spend n
ufst nr Zen dHfa with friends and re-
i1treH in thc Smoky city
PRECEDENT furrF. OF ffr ~C1arkshurr
N.rfherr railroad ie rrrr1inF SUNDAY
affh Die mother. af her homo In
Weston
Casrirr o. o. uartieff ~ me wefr.t
fnurff hnnF la n SUNDAY visitor a Tff.
tIHfHn end VIII Hr.HmUHrr Mrs Bart
lfff nnd som. Dams. home from that vi.
Niae Carrie Burke. ~ grr ffnu. ia ths
ruerf nf Mr. and Mrs q r.. grhumar
80 their home nu fho South side for
Tho nest week 0r zen DAYS
Mrs George grrhF end chuHran Ar
rived home iasf evening from an ~
tended NirIf Win frierfr and relatives
~ fhIr1rn and ffrfnIfr
THO Niqera Gertrude and Warrie
lufh ~ GRAFTON ere ffe rurafs or
NfH 81 ~ fufh nf The rfnnarfNanfa
house fpr the usrf fae laya
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-26
WILL VOTE ON
WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE

COLUMBUS. o.. AUG. es.-wom-
ans suIrare. the initiative and ref
erendum. good roads taxation the
n wage and a change in the
judicial system. are among the things
that have been Incorporated in pro-
posed amendments to ohio's consti-
tuition. and which will be vote upon
oy he people of the state at n spe-
cial election on September z.
The forty-one amendments which
VIII be presented for ratification, deal
with a variety OF problems from the
regulation OF bin board advertising
70 municipal home rule. and wore
framed by a constitutional i've
ton. which worked six months at an
expense OF more than ~s25O.000.
Ohio's present constitution was
framed In 1889. In'thc winter CT
1874 a constitutional convention was
held, but Its work was rejected at h
polls.
Nightly meetings are being held
~ the state by miristers-srofessors.
lawyers. businkss men and politi-
clans. who are debating the effects
which the various proposals. would
have upor the welfare o. the state.
The initiative n referendum pro-
possl. as adopted by the constitutional
convention. will go into eject OF
October l OF this year II ratified.
while the other proposals would not
be effective until January /.
The prop-cd initiative and referen-
dunn provided for the direct initiative
upon petition Of ten per cent. Of the
states voters on amendments TO the
and the indirect initia-
tive upoL legislative questions.
~ 'u!' tuie" per cent. Of the else
tors petition the secretary Of state Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-08-26
HEAVY SALES FEATURED
IRON AND STEEL MARKETS

NEW YORK. August 25.-Buying Of
oig iron for 1913 shipment Is in full
swing. Since August Is. the market
has %oroadened. extended and strength
ened. Heavy sales were made last
week at Philadelphia. New York and
Boston. following large transactions
at Buffalo. In the previous tendencies
since August l, $751; 900 tons have been
sold. including 275.OO0 reported last
week.
Among the largest consumers who
have covered for the first half and
first quarter OF 1918. are radictor and
agricultural manufacturers, locomo-
tive works. car shops and other rail-
road equipment manufacturers. For
1912 and 1913 deliveries large pur-
ohases have been made by pipe works
machinery makers. pump works and
machinery founders. Prices again ad-
vanoed % cents In Virginia. so cents
at Buffalo. 25 cents 10 50 cents In