davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
BROWN FRAMES
REPLY To PRICE

Governor Joseph NJ. Brown said to-
day he would reply to the letter Of
James d. Price within the week. ana
make known in writing the executive
views in the matter of the so-called
short term in the commissionersip OF
agriculture, and Mr.. Prices color of IT,
tie thereto.
The governor said he would not make
public his reply to Mr.. Price. He says
Mr.. Price, however, may make the re-
ply public, if he so desires.
While the governor would say moth :
ing to indicate what he will say to Mr..
Price in his letter, 1t is not likely that
he will give the aspirant for the unex-
pired term of Mr.. Hudson any encour-
agement whatever to expect a commits
sion to office from the present governor.
As is we'll known, the governor holds
that there can be no election Of a sue
cessor to Mr.. Conner, the present com
missioner, until the Legislature has can.
vassed the vote and declared the result
and that can not take place before
next June
Mr.. Price received 5o2 votes in the
October election for the uneXpired
term of Thomas G. Hudson" and has
demanded that he be commissioned by
the governor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
EX-Gov. Hayward for
Customs Collector

CHARLESTON, 5. c.. Nov Sex
Governor ID. G, Heyward's name as
well as that of John F. Bennett, are
being mentioned in connection with the
office Of customs collector here. a posi-
tion now being held by +, w Durant,
Jr,, wealthy Taft man. j. p. X. Bry-
an, close friend and college mate of
Woodrow Wilson and a leading South
Carolina lawyer, is being mentioned by
friends here for attorney general-in
the cabinet. For postmaster of Charles
ton not name has yet been advanced,
as the incumbent, w. l.. Harris. strong
Taft man, has about three years more
of office. r. S. Whaley former speaker
Of the South Carolina house, is talked
of for district attorney
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Vote Proves Theft,
Say T. X. Men

NEW YORK. Nov. S-Returns made
public at Progressive headquarters
show that Roosevelt was an over
whelming victor over Taft in the pop
ular vote. When the final returns are
in. il is expected that the former pres
ident will lead by more than 100000
votes The combined popular vote for
Roosevelt and Taft far exceeds that
for Wilson, and Progressive leaders to-
day declare that this proved their
charge that Roosevelt had been de
prived of the nomination by theft. and
that had he been nominated he would
have swept the country. except in the
solid South They pointed out that the
Wilson vote was not up To expectations
and asserted that Roosevelt drew from
him.
* The states that gave Wilson their
electoral votes, President TAFT and
Roosevelt combined polling the larger
popular vote. We're:
Colorado. Connecticut. Delaware IL
linois Indiana, Iowa. Kansas. Maine.
Montana Nebraska. Nevada. New
Hampshire. New Jersey New Mexico
New York, North Dakota. Ohio, ore
gon. Rhode Island Wisconsin auu
Wyoming.
The electoral vote Of these states to-
tails 225, which. had they gone to RooSc-
Welt. would have given clear majority
in the electoral college
At the Chicago national convention.
Taft received sol votes out of 1162
comprising the conventions makeup.
OF this number six We're absent and
420 refused TO vote. If the national
convention had been constituted ac-
cording to the vote OF the two men
state by state on Tuesday. Roosevelt
would have been the choice Of the Re
publican national convention 10y the
following vote: Roosevelt ia Taft 3S4
This does not include the vote of the
territories.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
CONGRESS SPENT.
OVER BILLION
FOR NATION
But Appropriations of Recent
Session Show a Decrease
Compared With Former.

WASHINGTON. Nov S.-Detailed
statements of expenditures authorized
during the second session of the sixty
second congress were filed at the capt.
toll today by the clerks Of the appro-
priations committee of both houses.
During the session of this congress
a grand total Of $1,019.412,7l0.91 was
authorized for the running Of the gov
eminent, including the agriculture,
army. navy. diplomatic and consular,
District Of Columbia, fertilization, In
dian, legislative. executive and judicial,
military academy, pension, postoffice
rivers and harbors, sundry civil. def
cheney, miscellaneous and permanent
appropriation bills.
In addition to these specific bills, it
is shown that contracts have been en-
tered into for public works. requiring
future appropriations by congress in
the aggregate of $2G423.900. Under
this head one frst-class battleship, two
fuel ships, eight submarines and other
naval equipment win be provided.
= comparison of statistics shows that
the contract liabilities are more than
session Of the sixty-second congress.
Decrease in Totals.
\ decrease is also shown in the totals
Of the appropriations, the aggregate
for this year being more than seven
millions less than those for the first ses-
sion:
The details by bills are as follows;
Agriculture, $16,651,496.
Army $90,95S, 7l2.9S.
Diplomatic and consular $685.
047.41
District OF Columbia, $l0670 732
Fortihcations. s4,OS6,235.
Indian, $S,s20,970.66.
Legislative executive and judicial.
sS421646S,3s.
Military academy. $1,064 ,66S.26.
Navy, $123,225 00I76.
Pension, S1S5.146,145.S4
Postoffice, $271. 429.599.
River and harbor, $S1, 059,370.3o.
Sundry civil, s112.O69.1S4.4O.
Deficiency appropriations, $1,000
1885,.
Miscellaneous, SEAS 12.93
Permanent appropriations. S133,20G,-
424.12.
Grand total. S1.0i9,4l2. 710Sl
Call For Millions More.
In addition to the specific appropria-
tons made, it is shown that contracts
are authorized to be entered into for
certain public works requiring future
appropriations by congress in the ag
gregate of $2S. 4239
These contracts cover the following
objects and amounts, namely:
For construction of one hrst-class
battleship. two fuel ships, six torpedo
boat destroyers, one tender, eight sub
marine torpedo boats, one submarine
tender, including estimated cost of an
mament of the battleship. S23SJ2,500.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Wilson Wins in
Montana by 5000

BUTTE. MONT. Nov S.-Returns to-
day from &c out Of 81 counties assure
that the Democratic national and state
tickets. with the exception of state
treasurer, have carried Montana. Will
sons plurality is 5000, while the state
went 5000 for Walsh, Democrat, for
United States senator. over Joseph NJ.
Dixon. Incomplete returns indicate
that the Democrats win have majority
of twelve on joint ballot in the legisla-
ture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Idaho Still in
G. O. P.COlumn

BOISE IDAHO, Nov. S.--Idaho's
complete unofficial vote on the presi-
dency gives Taft a lead of 537 The
figures are; Taft 1924. Wilson 29.704,
Roosevelt 1886.
Haiues. Republican. for governor re-
ceived 29,424 votes, against 27,OS1 for
Hawley, Democrat.
The official count may change the
presidential result.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
w ashington for
T. r. by 27,3OO

SEATTLE. WASH Nov s. Based on
Lass precincts IN Washington. Eoose-
velts plurality IN this state is 21Su7 out
OF total Of PSI. 09o
The vote was Roosevelt 1le.14S. VIZ
son Ss.s42. TAFT s.. 2G6. Debs 1s.S4e
The governorship fight is close. with
the chances favorinE the election Of Err
nest Lister. Democrat With 302 precincts
10 hear from and many of lhem showing
gains for Hay. the count stands
Lister, Democrat, i.ISS. Hay. Rcpub-
licsn. s05eb Hodge Progressive 62.G48
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
Texas County Goes
Solidly for Taft

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Nov. S.--Pres- q
ident Taft was unanimously the q
choice Of Zapata county, Texas. q
Returns today from the county, Z
which is in the Rio Grande border Z
region, show that every one OF the q
375 votes cast were in favor Of 4
the president. Four years ago the q
same county cast its solid vote for {
Taft. OF the voters all but five q
are Mexican Americans. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

tables in the progressive column, and
hold formidable minority in the upper
house.
From returns received up today the
probable makeup of the senate will be:
Democrats As, Republicans As, doubtful
8, with Democratic vice president to
giVesa single vote to the Democrats in
case Of a tie, and according to the way
things are framing up, Fighting Bob"
LaFollette will be a Welcome ally to
the minority Republicans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08
mick" to Garry
Fight to Congress

CINCINNATI, OHIO, Nov. S-Nicho-
las Longworth. defeated for congress by
less than 100 votes in the First Ohio
district, viii carry the fight onto the
floor of congress If the official count
determines that his opponent, Stanley
BoWdle. Democrat, has won.
There have appeared apparent dis
crepancies in the total vote that may
reveal gross errors in the tabulations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-08

the Princeton university football gamt
here tomorrow
Joseph E. Davis, of the national com
mittee, was visitor today Mr.. Davis
said that in Illinois the people are re-
ferring to President elect Wilson as
Abraham Lincoln. with a college edu
cation"
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27

The death of Mrs. Mary Emily
Maynard, formerly Miss Baines took
place at her home in the third ward
at 2:15 p. m, Jan. %, aged 81
years. She had been bed-ridden fol
a long time and her death had been
expected. She had been a widow tol
many years. Her husband, Isaac
Maynard, being connected with the
banking interests of the parish be
fore the war, and later with the New
Orleans clearing house. Only one
son, Mr.. Harry Maynard, survives
her. She has one sister, Mrs. W. II
B. Turner, of this parish. Mrs. May
nard was awoman Of great persona
charm and was loved by all Wh'
knew her in her quiet life. She Wa'
a devout Roman Catholic, and attend
ed her church regularly, so long a
she was physically able. Intermen
was made Tuesday afternoon in th'
family graveyard at Baines
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27
MIR. VILLERET DEFEATED,

Although 'ne re''' 10 "' ',o' an
complete oy any "'e"iI'' Il 10
ceded that our nome man. '''n, ,,;,
''lIeIe'' "'9 ' 49, o.o.otor,.. Of
He0ert IN the race ''' sew o,'',y ot o
State, ana 1t Is d S'"''s VI :. =,
disappointment TO large i"'J'' 10y - -
the fe''c'an'' WIN "'''' ~
''.,'' so,.la,r from
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27
Judge William Walter Leake,
Prominent Jurist, Confederate
Veteran and Mason is Dead,

pense of his opponent. "They klo"
nv record and my qualifications" he
would say. But such is not practlcai
politics, and his nOn-Succes6 carried
no imputation against his fitness for
office. The reform wave embodied
in the Citizens League movement
carried his election in the Leglsla'
ture as a Judge of the Court of Ap'
peals from 1896 to 1904. He served
Jointly with the late Hons. j. M
THOMPSON and Milton Strickland.
AT the end of his term of office ne
retired from practice and when II
1905 the Peoples Bank was -organlz
ed at st. Francisyille, he became II
president, and continued in actlV
nnrsuit of the duties Of that posltlol
until a few days prior to his deatL
# is conceded by all that his unIlrln
care of the banks interests has ma
much TO do with the success OF tnd
institution. On the other hand, it
equally true that these duties ma
much to do in prolonging his Al'
: maintaining his interest in AFFAIR."
whereas inertia would have sappe
. his existence, already shaken TO
foundations by the death Of his b
8 loved wife in July, 1904.
Their marriage had taken place
1887 She was Miss Margaret Null
ford, daughter of Robinson MumIof
! ante bellum banker and planIe
y Their married life was ideal IN c
- erv respect Of the union, six ch
+ dren survive: Hunter Collins Lear
=, general counsel of the Illinois Ce
.o tral Railway system; Robinson
10 I,eake of st. Francisyille; Mrs. Joi
8 ston Armstrong and DR.. John
ST Leake, of New Orleans; Mrs. A. t
70 fms Barrow, of St. Francisville; M
Il. Lauren Bradley, of New orlea
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27

Judge William W. Leake was founo
dead in his bed at about 7:l5 last
Saturday evening. He had been IN
disposed and confined to the house
for q dav or two, but his illness was
not regarded as serious, and on Sat
urdav, he said that he felt much pet
tor but seemed weak. He ate DIN
ner but expressed a wish to retire
early which he did, his daughter-ln-
law Mrs. R. NJ. Leake, giving MIN
milk punch. Shortly after his son.
Mr.. Leake, went into the room Du'
he seemed to be asleep, and MT
Leake refrained from disturbing MIN
# WIS not until his grandson, Eel
tus Leake, went into the room to pu
away a gun with which the lad ha'
been hunting, that the discovery WA
made, that death had come Sllen'l'
!, and painlessly to the aged juriSt.
> Judge Leake would have been se'
Y entv-nine years old on his next birtf
: day. April %, prox. He was remarF
e ably we'll preserved physically, an
retained his erect, soldierly bearing
., He made a practice of walking trol
his suburban home, Pecan Grove,
town twice daily, when the foao
" were either muddy or dusty, cllmon
the hills that confine the hollo"
between. These hills tax the emu
rance of much younger persons. Me
taIlv there was not the slightest II
10 pairment of his faculties, the soul
Judgment, the Well-stored memor
le the calm, judicial knowledge OF m'
n and matters were his to the laE
or With such health and men'
lie strength, and then without pain
7d throw aside mortality is to WIN |
lie supreme gifts of life. They were Il
o. Judge Leake was a native OF we
1e Feliciana parish and here spent
7f- greater part of his life. He was ee
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27

Gated in home schools and at Cente-
nary College. He was first employ
ed in business at Bayou Sara, as
station agent of the then West Fe-
liciana railroad, third Oldest railroad
in the United States, now a branch
of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley
railroad. Later he \ studied law IN
the office of Brewer G Collins. He
was admitted to the bar, Nov. 1856
and became a member of that firm,
which was later Collins & Leake, af-
ter the death of Mr.. Brewer.
He was in active practice of the
law for nearly fifty years, deductlng
the time when his services were de-
voted to the Southern Confederacy,
and an eight years term as judge OF
the Court of Appeals from 1896 to
1904. He was district attorney by
appointment under Gov. Nichols fo1
a short time only, but found the pros
ecution of men for their lives so re
pugnant to him that he never tcoE
such a case again, Nor would ne
handle divorce cases. He was
member of the Constitutional Conven
ton of 1879, when his profound know
ledge of law made his services O
great benefit to the state in The
strenuous and determined endeayo
of evolving order out Of reconstruc
tion's chaos. He had previously beel
useful in the fight for white supre
macy. He served as State Senate
from 1880 to 1884
Judge Leake was never a polit'
1 clan, hence, in several campaigns TO
/ district Judge he was unsuccessful
because he resolutely declined eth
er to make active personal canvas
or to employ any pronounced mett
obs for his own benefit at the ez
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27

norted as follows, and the meeting
adjourned:
"Whereas, 1t has pleased our Gre
ator 70 remove from earth, the Hon
William Walter Leake, president OF
this bank, his death occurring on SAT
urday, Jan. 10, 1912, at his residence
near St. rancisville, in the parish OF
his nativity, West Feliciana, there
fore
"Be it Resolved by the Board OF
Directors of the Peoples BANK ol
St Francisville, La, at their meet
ing on this, the oath day OF January
1912. that in the death of our res
pected and beloved president, tnis
institution has suffered an irrepara
hlp loss. and while we bow IN mum
b1o submission to the will of GOO
we cannot but feel that in the pass
ing away of this exemplary head 0
the institution, which, we, its dlrec
tors, have had consigned to our car
y by the trust of our stockholders, tina
Il our responsibilities are doubled an
n orr regret is beyond words. A
d our executive, William W. Leak
v was nearer the ideal than most me
g can ever hope to be. Few "et
a. his equals, and none his superior
y. BE it further resolved, That theS
IS resolutions be spread upon our NIL
e. utes, and copies be sent the taml
ed of the deceased, and that this NEE
al ing now adjourn out of respect to II
nd memory of our late chief eXecutlV
"CHAS. F. HOWELL, NJ. I
to "BENJ. MANN,
ny "CHAS. WEYDERT,
of "Committee
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27

casion each was presented with al
handsome solid silver loving cup.
The surprise was complete and Judge
Leake was profoundly moved. Judge
Leake was also a charter member Of
Bayou Sara Lodge No. Is, K. of T.
His death was a shock to the com
munity in which he had been so long
a commanding figure, respected as
jurist, and esteemed as a man and
citizen. His funeral took place Sun
dav afternoon with services in Grace
Church of which he was a cOmmuhl-
cant, The obseQuiCs were larg 'ly
attended. and there was an unusual
w large number of MasOnS present
The Episcopal service was read by
Rev. "A. w. Skardon, assisted by Rev
A, Gordon Bakewell, of New Orleans,
Chaplain General, U. c. ", who was
present by the wish of Judge Leake
expressed some time ago. 1t. Col
o. D. Brooks of Gen. Shaffer's stat1
and representing his chief and La
Division, U. c. V. read veteran
burial service. Feliciana Lodge, E
|. Daniel, w. NJ, completed the rite
at the grave, Messrs. B. Leopold an'
e J. r. Matthews impressively reading
p the service.
Judge Leake's children and othe
relatives in New Orleans came u
:, by special train for the funera
Among those present from a dlstanc
- were his brother, Jas. R. Leake, HI
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27

Two grown sons have died since
1900: Walter w. Leake, of st. Fran
cisville, and Frank NJ. Leake, Of
Bay City, Texas. He had 10 living
grand children, and one great grand
son, infant of DR.. VIM. W. Leake,
of New Orleans.
AS Judge Leake's life drew to a
close, his mind reverted, and his in
terests centered in the history and
the memorial observances of the
Lost Cause. He served throughout
the civil war, enlisting Sept. IL, 1851
at st. Francisville in Co. c., 1st La
Cavalry. He resigned his commissio
as captain in this company in Nov
1862. From January to April, 1863, he
was in Port Hudson on Gen. Gardi
ner's staff Later he raised com
pany which was mustered into Cock
Grams Battalion, later commanded
by Col. Fred N. Ogden. He wa
prominent among Confederate veteI
ans, and for nearly ten years had at
tended all the state and general re
unions. He was judge advocate gen
eral of Gen. T, J. Shaffer's staff, La
/ Division and held similar office ur
der Gen. Castleman.
me cause of FreemasOnry was a
so very near Judge Leakes hear
He joined Feliciana Lodge NJ
81 in 1857, and was active in the frf
ternity in his younger years, servin
in the grand Lodge and at one tim
lacking only one vote of being Gran
Master. He was a Royal Arch NJ;
: son, but was content to advance n
farther. In 1909 the local red lodg
celebrated the 51st anniversary
); his being mason, and the 59th al
niversary of the late William Tow
by an elegant luncheon, On this o
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27

sons, H. G. and DR.. John P. Ie,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Armstn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren Bradley Il.
John Leake, DR.. w. W. Leake 9
w. D. Phillips, Walter Bradle, !,
New Orleans; Hon. H. c. Braud !,
Burnside; DR.. l.. G. Stirling, II,
Warren Seymour, Misses Nell =,
Kate Lemon. OF Baton Rouge, NJ.
C. NJ. Phillips, Messrs. NJ. P. and I
Phillips, of Lakeland; s. H. LENA
of Amelia, Miss; DR.. W. W. M,
thews of Lakeland; Mr.. and M,
Robt. H. Stirling, W. l.. Stirling N,
Miss Mary Mumford, of Wakeflela
The Confederate colors, red Al
white, in choice flowers, ribbons a,
flag, were laid upon the newlynai
grave.
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27
IN MEMORY OF WILLIAM W..
LEAkE,

Castle Hall, Bayou Sara Lodge NO. 10
knights of Pythias.
Whereas, In the fullness of time
and with the gentle touch Of a ten
der father. the Supreme Chancellor
of the Universe has. removed to the
higher councils eternal, our reyered
brother, William w. Leake, and Whlle}
realizing as we do that the Omnlpo-
tent can do no wrong and that Hel
acts in all things by His own benet-
icent and omniscient laws to which
we bow submissively, yet we cannot
refrain from the expression Of our
sense of loss and sorrow in yielding
up our brother, and since it is
consolation to eulOgize the beloved
dead,
Be it Resolved, That this lodge as
a united brotherhood, with one voice,
expresses it's admiration and este-m
for our departed brother as man, a
citizen and a jurist, and particularly
as one of truly knightly character
4 both by the old standards and the
new: in friendship a second Pythia&
being through good and evil report
an unfailing friend, tender in chlyal
ry to all weak things that needle
his help; steadfast to his ilealS
and of unQucstioned integrity il hi
acti0ns-a Pythian of the h ghca
type.
Therefore, be it Resolved, Tha
in the death of such mans while hu
. man loss is great, his completed Ii.
and character afford such an insp
ration to those left behind tina
death and the grave are sWallo"e
up in victory, hence
- Be it Resolved, That while hi
=, children and grandchildren have tn
=, sympathy OF our common sorrow, W
remind them of the priceless legac
,s of his irreproachable life and cha
,s acter, which time and death cannt
6 destroy and which Eternity will il
crease in grandeur and scope,
y. thought that must be consolatio
~ to them in their grief.
is Be it further Resolved, That OF
i. Castle Hall be draped in mournM
= and the usual marks of respect
n+ paid to the memory Of our broth'
ID as a slight expression of our sen'
of deep bereavement.
y. Respectfully submitted,
L. CHAs. M. BARROW,
,d w. B. SMITH,
Vt K. C. SMITH,
Committe
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27
PEOPLES BANK ELECTS PRESI
DENT.

The directors Of the Peoples Bank
met Wednesday afternoon to review
the situation in which they were plac
ed by the death Of the president
Judge William W. Leake, and the eX
pected departure at an early date
of the former cashier, Mr.. Kemp C.
Smith. 1t was the sense Of the meet
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27
Saturday, Jan. 27 1872
a GLORIOUS VICTORY.

.3..ar,.
'8 " 7lo' ''"' W, -, ~
p"S'l"7 ''' ,,ar,.ors For
j '''' ',,o'' .a,,e;dorod
flo'''I' " III" sd how, now.
70" n"nS'"o" va '0oy s,~,'..s. ,,,orl,fn O
erluI were ''' ol,,ato t,,o ma
.1lshI anu 0"y ~ p~' ,y,,c,,, ,.;o+or,,
chlhe' II ID "i'o " " ,I ototoo
1t IS ol inc ''p' ''l''. -, va tho indo.
anu ?VIe' 'o""' ''' '','' ',,...oa
pehuehV 'N'nN'' anu Wv. no1it;oo1|
cIIlzen 70 rise up "7''-l'' asa
Olsa"I|"'Ion'' 9''"'i
needless WIN po"eI' -
II IS d S0'Pi I@'"7 ''I'o,' , ~on,,
our Dro'neIS' '"e '"'D,'' .o,,n -
Oh "hom IelUSeu ~ 'e5 Nv tho 1ost
the lilleS anu D.i'C'I W. g &C
thaI Ihe TING WIZ" '' 49,,
lice hoIueIS "o"i' I0'-.I -. w. .,Soao
Iolate' buC 'lle uA'0' ,,
ed eAloCi"'3 u 'i'0 '-'- J.
les, the lo"l"ilu9 VI i''''' '''''''
cldeu oIneI"I'e' ,-.,,ar
II IS a SpieHulU ''''o' '""u -.
there was slIe' QUO I~l,
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Daniel of Wst
Feliciana, have informally announst
the engagement of their daughte1
Miss Mamie, to Mr.. Walter MarynsD
The wedding, which will be a QUIT
home affair, takes place at Elm
Park plantation Feb. IA. Botd d
these young people are widely know
throughout the Felicianas and all d
their friends take great interest h
the marriage.
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27

The program this year should be
conservation on the part of every
citizen, and a renewed determination
to live more at home, and raise all
the crops possible, such as corn, cot
ton, cane, peas, potatoes, both Irish
and sweet, good gardens and plen-
ty of hogs. If these be raised, and
raised economically, there is no rea-
The true Democrat., 1912-01-27
FOR RENT Or LEASE

Fine Plantation on WOodville Road,
mile from station on Y. & NJ. Y. K.
r. Admirably located for dairy pur-
poses. Everything necessary for
farming. Large dwelling, barns and
buildings and good cabins. More
than 25 acres in separate lots for
hos. For further particulars write
to r. H. BARROW,
Wilcox P O., La