davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31
HUNT HIM DOWN
LIKE CRIMINAL.
William Rockefeller is Kdlna From
Congress- But serseant-at.Arms
Is Determined to Serve
the summons.
HAS DEF1ED THE LAW
Polite Methods Were Used at First
But Now the Rich Man Will
Be Treated Like an Or
dlnary Citizen.

United Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-A dozen
deputy sergeant-at-arms Of the house
OF representatives at Washington
alighted from trains here TO-DAY and
proceeded to the Hotel Martinique.
There they reported to their chief
Charles F. Riddell, and, after they
mad breakfasted, he headed them
down Fifth avenue and Fifty.5crrth
street where score Of weary, heavy.
eyed men were standing about the
curb OF leaning against lamp posts,
all scoTling ferociously. There was a
brief exchange between Riddell and
the waiting force, a shaking OF heads,
then the night workers vanished and
the Washington importation took
their places.
1t was one Of the most peculiar
demonstrations ever seen in America.
The men sent away were private de-
tectives. They are part of an army
pressed into service by Riddell, be.
cause William Rockefeller, brother OF
the oil king, and himself one of the
richest men in the United States, has
defied the power OF the house OF rep
resentatives, the law-making body OF
the country.
Defiently insisting that he will not
tell what he knows about the money
trnst and its methods, or about the
manipulation of stocks, bonds ano
money he and the late Henry H. Rog.
ers are alleged to have been guilty
OF. Rockefeller is today fugitive.
He Is unable to appear on the
ftreet. His own home and that of his
son-in-law and of his physician, are
all carefully guarded and no criminal
was ever searched for more industri-
ously than this representative OF
millions. today.
That he will be forced to surrender
was the declaration of Riddell. He
said that his orders were to sub
pOcudS ltGhGlSllSi anu lIidL us VIII
do SO or drive him from the country.
And in order to prevent his escaping
to Europe, or to Canada, Riddell has
every place where he might be, com
pletely surrounded and was today GER
tain that Rockefeller is in his own
house on Fifth avenue. This house is
connected by passages with the resi-
dences of Marcellus Hartley Dodge,
adjoining at 691 Fifth avenue, and of
DR.. David Hunter McAlpin at East
54th street. and so the other houses
also have there guards.
1T is simply question said Ser
geantat-arms Riddell, "of whether
Mr. Rockefeller is bigger than the
United States of America We will
show him that he is not and we will
serve him within the next few days.
tried nice methods. I appealed to
his doctor and his relatives and they
tricked me and defied me. Nov |
will serve this man. l know where
he is and he cannot get away
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31
SPIRIT MESSAGES FROM
VICTIM OF TITANIC

ceiyed many spirit messages from
her father within the last few weeks.
my father tells me-" Miss stead
said today, that he is working where
he is now, Just as he always worked
here. for world peace. Being untram-
meled by a physical body and at lib
erty TO go here. there and the other
place at will, he is working and IN
flnencing for peace by impression.
His last message to me was: There
is heavy work in front. Do not I'M
agine that the Turk has left Europe
yet,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31
FIRE ALARM SIGNALS
ARE RATHER DANGEROUS

the hrst person to see It, fires the
first weapon that comes TO hand into
the air. Several hours before daylight
today, six houses burned About $50
shots were fired Richard stone rails
ed lis window and started to alarm
his neighbors with a revolver shot.
just as neighhor across the street
emptied both barrels OF a shot gun in.
to the air for the same purpose.
Stones head was scratched with small
shot In several places, but he was not
seriously hurt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31
Miss Stead Says She Gets
Ward From Her Father
Every Few Days.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
LONDON, Dec. 31.--Miss Estella w.
stead, daughter of the late William
/ Stead. who persisted in the Titanic
disaster. declares that she has re-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Wednesday. Slightly cool
er tonight.
For Illinois: Generally fair to
night and Wednesday. Slightly cool
er tonight.
For Iowa: Fair tonight and We'd
nesday Slightly cooler tonight in
extreme southeast portion.
For Missouri: Fair tonight and
Wednesday Slightly cooler east and
south portion tonight
Local Observations.
Dec. BarTher. w ind Weather.
80 pm. -. s.63 40 Sc Clear
81 Z am. -. 2ss4 S5 NV Cldy
River above low water of 1864 2
feet.
Change in "a hours rise tenths.
Mean temperature, Dec. 80. 81.
Highest temperature, so.
Lowest temperature. "a.
Lowest temperature last night, 35.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31
People Shoot off Guns Instead
Of Ringing Bells in
This Village.

UNITED Press Leased wir4 service.l
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 31.-Whenever a
fire breaks out in Wellston, suburb,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31
HOLD OFFICIALS
As REsP0v<<5LE
Manslaushter charg yusht Against
Railroad Man as aIt of Wreck
Which Killed Pas
senaers.
TWO SIMILAR CASES
One Company Killed Seven Persons
While Other Ono Has sixteen
Lives on Its Black
List.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. 81
Bench warrants charging them with
manslaughter were served today on
Harry J, Horn, vice president OF the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad; BENJAMIN R. Pollock, gen.
eral manager, and Charles N. Wood
ward, general superintendent of the
road. These warrants are the out
come of the wreck Of the Springfield
express a. Saugatuck on the after
noon of October 8, when seven per-
sons lost their lives.
The officials will be brought into
court this afternoon and released on
ball for further hearing. At the time
of the wreck Pollock was general sup
erintendent of the road and Wood.
ward superintendent OF the Shore
Line division, which includes that
part of the road, where the wreck
took place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31
Sixteen Deaths.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. al
Some member of the Cincinnati, Ham.
ilton and Dayton board OF directors
were named in indictments handed
down today by the Marion county
grand jury IN connection with the
Irvingtcn railroad wreck in which
sixteen lives were lost last month.
County ofheials admitted, that
some directors had been indicted, but
refused to name the officers until
capiases could be issued and arrests
made. The grand jury obtained a
list Of the officers and directors OF the
road before making its report.
Carl Gross, brakeman in the
wreck, was also indicted.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31

CONTINUED on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31

Continued on page 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31

Continued on page 80
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-31
rHE PAPER THAT BOOSTS kEo.
IS KuK ALI THE TINE.

subscrIbers 81 Tho Daily Gate CITY
sre served the full Leased Wire Ser
vlcs Of the United Press association
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09

Daniel 800, ]. F. Maryman 800, G.
D. Lloyd 800, S. l.. Lavergne 800,
D. B. Faithorn 800, Hy GRADER 800,
R. S. Towles 500.
The following resolution relative TO
the liquor license was unanimously
adopted:
An ordinance to levy, collect and en-
force payment of an annual IL
cense tax upon all persons, asso-
Citations of persons, or business
firms and corporations, pursuing
any trade, profession, vocation,
calling or business in the Parish
Of West Feliciana, Louisiana ex-
cept those that are expressly eX-
cepted from such license tax by
Article 229 of the Constitution It
the State Of Louisiana:
Be it ordained by the Police Jury
of the Parish of West Feliciana in
regular sessions convened on this 9th
day Of November, Nineteen hundred
and twelve Q912)--
Section /. That there Is hereby
levied an annual license tax for the
year (1919 Nineteen hundred and
thirteen, upon each person, associa-
tons of persons, or business firms
and corporations pursuing any trade,
profession, vocation, calling or bust.
ness, conducted, pursued, carried on
or operated within the limits of the
Parish of West Feliciana, La, which
may be subject to such license tax
under Article 229 of the Constitution
Of the State of Louisiana.
Sec. 2. That on the End day Of
January, 1913, the tax collector shall
begin to collect and shall collect as
fast as possible from each Of the per
sons or business firms, associations
of persons, and corporations pursu-
ing within the limits Of said Parish
any trade, profession, calling, voca.
tlon or business, license tax as
herein provided. ALI licenses shall
be due and collectible during the
first two months of the year 1913 End
all unpaid licenses shall become je-
linquent on the first day of March of
said year, and all firms who com.
mence business after that date shall
become delinquent unless the license
is paid within ten days.
Sec. 3. That the annual parochial
license hereby levied is declared to
be- the same as, and to be graduated
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
THE FELlCIANAS VOTED FOR
PROGRESS.

This paper takes pride in the fact
that the amendments have carried in
East and West Feliciana. While the
most important of these amendments
have been lost in other parishes, the
Felicianas have maintained their rep
utation for intelligence and progress
siveness. Not that We would intimate
that those opposing the amendments
lacked those high qualities, but as a
people it certainly took both intelli-
gence and progressiveness to act
concertedly and to dismiss prejudice
when the most aggressive forces
were laboring night and day to be-
wilder the voters.
The Felicianas did not blindly play
Follow the leader" as some charge,
for while they are loyal to the re-
form regime, they continue to do
their own thinking. The vote, pro
and con, shows that, and leaves
nothing for the parishes to be asham-
ed Of in the circumstances.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
A LESSON OF RESPONSIBILITY.

This election" said Woodrow VIII
son to his Princeton students, with
tears in his eyes, 'is a lesson of res
possibility" Upon a man, who goes
into office with such words on his
lips accented by emotion, much e
lance can be placed by his constit-
uents. When the hour Of triumph
comes a true test is made Of a mans
character and ideals. If citation con-
corning the honor is paramount to
his conception Of coming duty, one
may hesitate whether or no the vic
tory is a wise one. But when a
sense of responsibility is supreme
over all other emotions, then the au-
curry is a happy one.
1t is related of Queen Victoria that
she wept, so keenly did the feeling
of responsibility affect her, when ii
was announced that the crown Of
Great Britain and Ireland was hers.
An heirship, though for only four
years to a government as vast and
important as ours, is enough to bow
man Of sense and sensibility to
his knees, with it's solemn message
Of responsibility.
The Democratic party should also
have a due sense Of responsibility.
Out of power for nearly twenty
years it must come into office, not
with keen greed for spoils, but
with the determination to accomplish
something that will make it's victory
lasting.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09

The celebrated English dandy, Beau
Brummel made soap as fashionable
as its unsatisfactory substitute scent,
He could be unperfumed and yet
dare get between the wind and the
company. His generation trusted to
the virtues of pomade and perfume,
he to soap and water Many a man
now more esteemed for accomplish
ments did less for his fellows than
Brummel He bathed.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
ATTEMPTED TOO MUCH.

The loss of the tax revision amend
ment as we'll as several other most
useful amendments, while they will
be regarded in some quarters as a re-
buke to the reform administration
should not rightly be considered as
such. This administration assumed
office with certain definite prom,
Uses made to the people and certain
ideals of conduct. No one can seri-
ously contend that in any manner
Or degree Gov. Hall has failed in
one or the other SO far as one man
alone humanity could do what it re.
quired some thousands of his fellow
citizens, acting as a majority, to as
sist him in doing. He has been
steadfast In his endeavor to meet
the expectations Of the people.
The trouble is that there was in
the primary of January a majority
which had a strength largely ficti-
tious. Several circumstances helped
especially in New Orleans to swell
the forces of reform, that We're
neither permanent nor sincere. This
was soon evident, and reformers in
the legislature learned the lesson
twice over by hard knocks. HoweV.
er they passed a number of these
joint resolutions, despite the opposi-
tiont
And there lay the trouble. In Their
zeal for reform, they passed too
many. In common parlance they bir
off more than the people could chew,
much less digest. No thoughtful writ
er or reader, but has been convinc-
ed of this all through the amend
ment campaign. Even the press has
been overwhelmed in its efforts to
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN IT.

There's one very simple way out
Of the Christmas shopping problem:
don't shop, but sit quietly at home
and subscribe for The Youths Com.
panion. The chances are, too, that
no present you could buy for the
young friend or the family you de-
light to honor could confer so much
pleasure as this gift of The Youths
--fifty-two weeks issues, and the
fiftysecond as keenly anticipated
an6 enjoyed as the very first.
There will be stories for readers OF
every age; sound advice to athletics;
suggestion for the girl at college or
making her own way in the world;
good things for every member of the
family-all for $20O-less than four
cents a week.
The one to whom you give the cub.
scription will receive free all the re,
naming issues of 1912, as we'll as
The Comp mons Window Trans
parency and Calendar for 1918, in
rich, translucent colors. 1t is to de
hung in the window or over the lamp
shade. You, too, as giver Of the
present will receive a copy of it.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
144 Berkeley st., Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Receievd at this
Office.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09

put the measures adequately before
the people.
From the nature Of the case, tax
revision took first place. 1t also took
almost all of the attention of the
public to the exclusion of the other
subjects of approval. Many of the
amendments were defeated because
their merits were not known.
Events prove it would have been
wise to have made haste more slow
ly, but defeat is more honorable than
to have attempted nothing meritorl'
Gus. On the vict0rs is laid the Odium
of Obstructing progress.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
SOLDIERS CHRISTMAS BOXES.

Miss Lise Allan, custodian La. Div
U. D. c., is sending out the annual
appeal for the Christmas feast for
the veterans at Camp Nichols, the
State Confederate Home. In a per-
sonal letter to West Feliciana Chap
ter, Miss Allan says: 81 hope You
will be able to respond as gener.
ously as you have always DONE"
This will serve as a reminder to
those who give SO freely, each year,
to cheer the old soldiers declining
years. Donations of the usual kind
will be received at this office for
shipment to the Home, with the pro.
viso that every thing be sent in be.
fore Dec. 1.
Social.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09

for themselves, rrather than what a
clique or a class bleieVe to be good
for them. But the world over, there
is abundant promise to-day that the
old conflict between the priest and
the politician on the one hand, and
the people ON the other, will not
have its old termination.
There is abundant promise that the
reign and authority of those who
fear the people" is about to end;
that the leadership and service of
those who trust the people is about
10 begin.
There is abundant promise that not
the select circle of the ephods and
the breast-plates will prevail; but the
great multitude of the palm branches
and hosannas!
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09

After all, democracy is not a mat
ter Of sex any more than it Is
matter of race, color or previous con-
dition, but a matter of people. The
more perfect the recognition of the
common rights of all people, the
more perfect and the more just the
democracy. A truly enlightened and
democratic form of government would
Of course, recognize the equal rights
Of Women.-Tom L. Johnson.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

st. Francisville, La, Nov. 5, 1912.
At a regular meeting Of the Board
OF Aldermen held this day, the fol-
lowing members were present:
A. B. Briant, Mayor; G. W. New
man, Geo. Rettig, Joe Stern, o. LIE.
Ieune, Board
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
Motion made, seconded and carried,
That all water outlets situated on
the streets shall be equipped with
lock faucets and at any time key is
left in faucet the Mayor is hereby
authorized to have connection dis
connected.
Mayor and Marshal reported eight
cases.
Engineers report read and filed
Motion made, seconded and carried,
That the Plant Committee is hereby
authorized to make rates with the
Bayou Sara Lumber Co. on water.
Motion made, seconded and carried,
That the report of receipts and dis.
bursements submitted by the Clerk
be spread upon the minutes:
St. Francisville, La, Oct. 7, 1912.
Statement of receipts and disburse-
ments of the Town Of St. Francis
vile, from October 1, 1911, to Octo-
Der l, 1912:
Cash balance Corporation DC.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09

Cash balance on hand, Octo.
Der l, 1912 .......... $S42.24
GEO. l.. PLETTINGDR, Clerk.
st. Francisville, La, Nov. 4, 1912.
To the Mayor and Board Of Alder
men, City.
Gentlemen:-We have used two
tanks of fuel Oil at Plant since it's
installation and on the last car |
find the following results:
Commenced using oil Sept. %, con-
sumed Oct. 10Th, making a total Of
% days, 245 barrels at "a cents,
$4,000 or a cost Of $10.47 per day O:
"a hours run. Our report dated Sep
TENDER /, 1911, to March, 1912, shows
that we used $1,715.06 coal in six
months run, showing a cost Of 1858
per day, figured 80 days to month.
This shows that in the month of O.
tober, on an average, we only used
81 cents per day more fuel oil than
coal.
Taking into consideration that last
month we watered work trains for
the l.. r. & N. r. R., also furnished
water to the Bayou Sara Lumber c.,
q service that was not performed
last year, shows conclusively that
when the employees get accustomed
to the use Of fuel oil that every
month they will find some little leak
that, when stopped, will show up to
the credit Of the oil.
I have talked the matter over with
Mr.. bennett and he agrees with me
that 1t would be a good idea for
some one of the Board to go to the
Standard at Baton Rouge and see if
they would not let one OF their ex-
perts come up to look our Plant mad
boiler over and perhaps he could Of.
fer some suggestion that would cut
our fuel bill down.
I wish to call the attention of the
Board again to the fact that we were
fortunate in securing a "a cent con-
tract and we should give the burn
ing of oil a thorough and unbiased
test before this contract expires.
Yours truly,
G. L. PLETTINGER, Clerk
Motion made, seconded and carried,
That the Clerk be a committee of
one to interview Manager Of Stand
and Oil Co. with a view of securing
a practicaloiL expert to look over our
Plant.
Mr.. Tadlock appeared before The
Board relative to opening up John
son Street. The matter was referred
to Road Committee.
Motion made, seconded and carried,
That the following appropriations be
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09

Don't forget when fall house-clean"
ing to send your old magazines to
this office to be sent to the State
Farm Angola. No reading matter
has been sent there since the high
water, and the supply must be run.
ming short. AS soon as box can be
filled, it will be shipped. Mrs. VIM.
Kahn has sent in donations Of read
ing matter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

St. Francisville, La, Nov. 6, 1912.
The Police Jury met in regular
monthly session with Hon. c. F. How
ell, President, and the following mem
bers present: Chas. Weydert, A. s.
Brasseaux, T. D, Bickham, W. H.
Richardson, Lovett Wright, J. D.
Sadden, N. H. Barrow, Ike Cutrer,
S. L. Lavergne, 7. H. Row.
Reading of minutes of last meet
ing was dispensed with.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid:
AnnnIIaAn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
Election Officers.

Oct. s, 1912.
Geo. Baier 800, j. B. Aubic 800,
J. H. Logan 800, W. T. Binning 800,
H. A. Binning 800 Nose Vantromp
500, w. T. Forester 800, E. S. Muse
800, Sergeant Percy 500, F. Spohn
800, Divide Leonard 800, F. F. Con-
verse 500, G. NJ. Bookter Jr. 800, M.
o Daniel 800, ]. NJ. Pigott 800, j.
I. Daniel 800, J. P. Harvey 800, A.
r. Daniel 500, w. C. Howell 800, r.
E. Turner 800, H. B. Maynard 800,
C. T. Toorean 800, A. H. Wilcox 800,
F. c. Wilcox 500, J. S. Griffin 800,
Max Dampf 800, David Taylor Jr.
800, S. c. Roberts 800, G. H. Ar.
que 800, w. l.. Stirling 500, w. H.
Neyland 800, Wiley McGraw 800, ].
A. Beckham 800, A. P. Smith Sr.
800, ]. S. Mccartney 800, w. J. Ry.
der 500, ]. P. Bowman Jr. 800, E,
G. Peterson 800, G. F. Borland 800,
W. R. Campbell 800, J. J. Griffin
800, H. J. Simmons 500, J. F. Book
ter 800, J. D. Sadden 500, j. S.
Clack 800, c. E. Sadden 800, G. T.
Bill 800, J. Ortis 500, F. P. Row 800,
N. P. Hobgood 800, A. E. Rogillio
800, B. P. McWaters 800, L. A.
VIM 800, Nose McWaters 500, F.
+. McGeilee 800, F. S. Percy 800, J.
W. Dawson 800, N. w. Davis 500,
Ike Cutrer 800, w. S. Maryman 800,
Jesse Daniel 800, A. c. Paterson 800,
J. F. Maryman 800, c. D. Lloyd SO,
B. HARRISON 800, Hy GRADER 800, N.
B. Smith 800, S. L. Lavergne 800, C.
Metz 800, R. S. Towles 500.
Nov 5, 1912.
w. H. Wicker 800, W. T. Forces
ter 800, G. ". Newman 800, R. W..
Tempel 800, F. F. Converse 500, w.
D. Wills 800, H. A. Binning 800, J.
NJ. Bell 800, G. M. Lester 800, Nose
Vantromp 800, T. J. Ard 800, J. G.
Perkins 800, S. c. Cobb 800, J. p.
Harvey 800, J. C. Ball 500, R. H.
Barrow 800, w. c. Howell 800, c.
T. Tooraen 800, S. c. Stirling 800,
F. c. Wilcox 500 c. H. Argue $780,
w. l.. Stirling 800, G. F. Howell
800, Max Dampf 800, Dave Taylor
500. J. A. Beckham 800, ......300,
N. A. Palmer 800, A. P Smith Sr.
800, W. J. Ryder 500, J. P. Bowman
Jr. 800, W. R. Campbell 800, l.. c.
spillman 800, L. P Wright 800, Joe
Peterson 800, J. D. Sadden 800, J.
S. Sadden 800, w. r. Wills 800, j..
F. Buckles 800, John Ortis 500, N.
P. Hobgood 800, L. T. Lesassler
800, B. P. McWaters 800, E. J. Ora
ham 800, Nose McWaters 500, B. l..
Barrow 800, E. E. McGehee 800, F.
S. Percy 800, A. D. Percy 800, N.
w. Davis 500, Ike Cutrer 800, W. p.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
G. L. PLETTINGER, Clerk.

The vote as cast in East Feliciana
parish was: For Wilson 4l3, Taft 2,
Roosevelt IL, Debs 6. For amend
ment No. l., PSI, against 1o5; for
amendment No. 9, 1874, against 105.
The other amendments are something
less for each.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09
FOR SALE.

I seIf-measurins 100 gal "RoW- (
ser" oil tank, cost $50, sell (
SIS; I Standard computing
scale, cost $45, sell SIS; 2 dou- (
bie-story counter show cases,
each SIS.
ESTATE II. w. JONES, I
Wilhelm, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1912-11-09

CONGRESSMAN P. P. Campbell in
his published letter to Mr.. Roosevelt.