davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19
Uieb nartte.

Gtncinuati. ts. Ropsmber 1919
gusuhr une H,ssianbt wabrene Der Der.
hcfenen - Stunosn, pergfiHen mi. benz
sesbersehsnosn fass, Bareu nie foIst:
DxFxSr: RinsYiss. Sausins e&afs.
Rop.. IL. 243o $3.50 371
9op.. IS. ..... 3l3 278i 470
Der ssrianot b.trua in Serielben Bet:
Roo. Roo. 10 b.. ..... sis ssss s s.7 "a.
Rinop sh.-5ie 3uiubr bat nadge.
lafieu unb bic 2reiie fuareu odber ftetis bis
itart fir bic bsiisren Gaalitdten. - Rilh,
ilhs iine hetis.
Shnere Sttsre ts.25-7.50, Grtra $7.T5,
CAfen ss.00-5.T5. SleifHertisrs $500
o50. aubsrl.fens 5s eTtra ee.75--T.2b, 6si-
fers e4.25-s.50, GI,ra eo.65-7.1 ,Gahe $3.50
-s.T5, auserl,I.ns biz sytra es.Oo-ss s5,
GanneyS o3.00-425. StoderS uno HeseerS
4s.5o-7.ss, Slot.psifsrs e&.50--5. rs, u ytra
1c.S5-S.00.
Bulfen-9i. beiiereu Bologna 8uilen
iparen rar uno itsilg biS ftarl. 7ie aepohns
liden parsH I'M ueberfius uaD ibpat i'm
greiie.
Maaere ure lett.e 1A.50--5.so, Bologna
ss.8s-o.s5. Qrtra ss.25-S.4o. tssts Sulsn
t6.23-e.40.
aalbtr-7ie 5uiabr mar uur mdBis
uns Der Rar,t ruhis.
9ytra brahtsu $3.50, fair bis quite Isidte
e7.00-9.50. orotnare nnb srobs e400-
800.
Jm aemmiiions s5anbelsbauS-- Nnser.
leiens leihte i0h4c, CUTE S-9ke. orolnars
4-7e per 9iuue.
. d me int-Ebtpobl bic SuFuhr ppu
Sdweinen nur eering mar. 10 mar bod Der
Diarfs id,nah uno Die yreife Fielsn um loe
per 100 gfuno iur JIeiiheriorteu. S.idts
8erianbfiorien Neen um l5c.
Bzu Bis auserIsfeHe Bs-pndungss u. EIei.
f6ericrten t7.s5-7.o0, orotndre bib auser.
leiene fApers istte Gaue A2o-750,
Staes $4.O0--s9O. ertra 47.O0. leihts Ser.
fauetiortsn S7.l0-T.60. fyerfei pen Ito
Dfunb unh psnIaer t5.50-7.0O.
6haisuae Gammer - Ter Raltl
mar bente ruhis uno spilig uno bic 4relie
fielen am Zoe per 100 gfuno.
S4afe. - 9gtra A.25. quite Bis aus.
eriefene e3.6o-.l5, ordinate Bis aute t200
$40, 3dhrlinae s4.50-5.25
2Ammer-4rtra 800, quite biS aussries
iens e6.oe-6sO, croindre b,S surs $500
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19

Spuno: n@as feb idh. Soft 1u
ohIt ihon pieoer3 8u fcheinlt pehI
pirtlih su glauben. oab bic StuoieRs
aeit gum 5tuoirsn oa iit."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19

Tie umidbe i'm hiehaeu Glearinabpufe
psiisfeH liH peute ouf t5,079,l
ssfsLsesxrtfases.
an ctr gorie parsn bsuie bic geiddfte
mteoernm iebr Han unh es wuroe nur Elm
eM5'9er Serfouf abeeifloiieu, ndmiin 10
columbus Gas a. 6uel Go. pri. Al 67K.
Nm c'iensn N0rffe uuroen $4,000 Cine.
yiaoud ~ Bonos, 1884, Su 10SA perianii.
Nohtebenoe Tabene usn i'm hiefaen
Marn beEnoLi4en Bombs unb Gttien aiebt
PIE oif'Sseuen Cnctirunaen an
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19
Ghieaso, Is. Rouember 1918.

GAvetne. -9.iAfe t7.35 -- 7.so, ae.
Miftfe 17.80-7.91. I@were t7.20-7.90,
saHle tT.20 - 7.S5, derfsl e4.75 - $50.
Jfarf nisbriser
Ginbsits.-- S.eses es.65-255, Tetas
Gtiers os5O-790, ipeftli4e Stiere 44s0-
1855, Gioders uno HesberS e4.S0 - 7.o0,
9Abe uno Seifsrs ts.ao--S.i1 &dIbsr $3.50
-l0.26. Warit idwad.
G6sfeunb 9ammeE -S6afs: Gin
teiMiiAe Ss.s5-4.So, SdbTtiRse e5.10-5.So.
@eftIi4e $4.S5-5.25.
2Auner: einheimti4e eS.65--7i0. BET.
iifbe $6.l0-7.7s Warft itari.
6ufutr. - e4wsias 5000, &iKSsieb
e,oOo. 6Asfe uHe aamRss 23,ooa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19
EDt,t WelDmtartt,
Ginsinaat,. 1e. RoDembes isia

0sWktWW ~ - 70 lCs NUUtusUSk I'VE
4eje f6oR emS ben glearina6auS. .llmfdten
ju erietem III, maren bic gefndfte bente i'm
sieiiaeI Welbmarfte red)t fsb1aff. 0elb III
ober immer nod iebr fet. farieben ~cn
eau1 murben ucn ben Nanfen su so au4ges
lie9en unb Wef1dftspapiere ebeniaas 5u 81
bisfOntirt. Die Raifer ploeirten Vyipat.
Qayial -ua cali' uHb auf 8eit 81 5K-64.
geAfsf ~ Rss Dssa
pusben III Bari 5pifnen Banfen perfauft.
Iis Gounterrate betrdot SOC #rdmis per
e1000
DeMfst saf oassss.
inb fsiter. = Die islssnben DastirnHssa
fino 81 berihten:
aenbox, 7ase siHt, e4.se per &; 90
1soe SiAt, CASA per g.; Hsris, 3
Iege Gt6t, SIS HrancS per 800; 90 1aae
et1t. 61S Jroncs per 500; fir EeutfHIaRb,
1s8e Gidt, Narf s5K-o54, bo. 90
1aee Gidt, MK--ol4e.
Documentary UirS auf acnbon wurben
Sn $50, anf 0lasson ~ t4.7o1 unb auf
Beifoft ~ k.70K persauft.
Usnsss.csIissHssss
rubig uno itetia. Tie FanFeu euctiren
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19

giReinnatt. 10. Ropember 1918
Die na6fclsenbsn lueiiruneeu bsjistss
I'd nur out GHeros-franSaftioRsn. BET
hsiHersR 0ef4hf ten wsyseH etpss hbbsrs
0rsife berednst
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-11-19
Waerlei.

Oeut 6ldne poran.
Gin ehter beutI6er Wann mag fsinen
fSron8en lsioen.
Goh feline Wetne trintt er Qern -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

Mrs. Frank Jones. OF the South
Side. who Friday night attacked Mrs.
Charlotte Forrest. Mrs. Frank Die
bold and tho latter's small baby with
carbolic acid stu continues missing.
Despite the closest possible search of
the entire city no trace of the
has been found. The houses OF every
friend and relative in which she
might have sought refuge have been
under surveillance almost constantly
since her disappearance but without
result.
AS time passes and Mrs. Jones
whereabouts still remains unknown
the opinion - gradually forming
among her friends and acquaintance
that Immediately following her act
the woman made her way across No
railroad tracks that intervene be
tween the Forrest home and the river
and ended her life by casting herself
into the swirling waters OF the ohio
= which run swift and deep az that
point.
Several Of her neichbors and most
intimate friends when interviewed
expressed the opinion that this was
the most plausible theory. consider
ing the condition Of the woman's
mind al the time she made the at
tack. All da~ Friday Mrs.. Jones act
ions gave evidence that her nerves
a almost reached the breaking
point "a the result OF the LONE week
OF worry over b alleged neglect Of
her hus band, who affections. she sta
ed had been Won by another.
Planned Attsck.
That her .it-'a was Ercmeditafcl
n well Planned beforehand is Ger
tain. Several times tI ink tho weeks
preceding tho gcid.ftrOviue slo had
discussed with friends various way
Hn HLH.I ELL- HrH9#H ..A.aH HH.HH#. HH. H.
man whom she claimed was h-rskin-
up her home. bL.. $50. suggested il.
use Of q revolver but was Ii-suaded
against tho use OF violence ly her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
]. c. MARBLE
PASSES AWAY
HAD BEEN ~ ILL HEALTH FOB
LONG TIME PRIOR TO DEATH.
Well known Locally. BEING Connected
With Local Paper Cor Some
Time-Founder Of Elm
Grove Journal.

Due 70 a complication ~ diseases.
the death of John Clarence Marble. a
well known resident OF Patterson
elm Grove). occurred at the family
home yesterday afternoon at 100
O'Clock. The deceased was one of he
widest known men OF this vicinity
and the news OF his demise was r.,
celyed with general regret Though
ne a been In poor health for sew
eral Years, having suffered for the
past nine years from asthma. his con
alton was not regarded serious until
a few weeks ago. and he was confined
10 his bed only "A few days.
Born - years ago near bridgeport.
MT Marlie was educated in the public
schools OF Ohio. Through adverse cir.
cumetauCcs he was prohibited from
attending college. but continued his
education by studying In the public
library and by reading books. lie re-
moved 10 wheeling about 30 years
agO.
In addition 20 being a versatile
character. the deceased was possessed
or many accomplishments. He follow
I'd Tor several years the occupation OF
printer. and ar The time OF his death
was th-tt'd lu the Job printing bust
ness az Elm Grove. He was formerly
q newspaper r reporter. being con
uecteC Tor ~rme time with the
Uportorial stan o. q local paper. ana
later established the Elm Grove Jour.
nal. %" only paper ever published in
that little town.
Mr.. MARBLE for several years was
ENGAGED I'm tho ministry. being an
Elder in the ClIrcn Of Christ. Hr
was IN charge OF "a p~astoTate Ia Arkau-
sa~. ana preached go many of the
churches OF Ills vicinity he was also
q talented musician. and composed
several songs, most uf them Of "A rclig-
ious nature. some OF his songs are
well houWu and became quite popular.
In competition for the prize offered
by the State SemiCeutsnuial Com
mission for au appropriate song for
N" recent celebration. Mr.. Marble
composed a song. Hail West Nir
g'uia, which Was one OF two out Of
possibly 5000 submitted. which Super
i~n'"nd"rt Shankry deemed worthy TO
publish iu Pho school sons books used
a. DE public .tUnois az this state.
Mr.. Marble attracted some attention
as an author. and some OF his books
have been published In EUROPE.
Though not active BOO politics. bee
served more than On year as ilsfice Of
peace iu 1~riadeipl.a District.
Tho deceased s. survived by a wife
and thr0p brothers.
Funeral ARRANGEMENTS VIII not be
com pietad uufil today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
Marital Troubles Cause
Of Jealous WOmdn's Acf

friends. who advised her 10 leave her
husband II his actions were such as
she claimed. This. however. she re-
fused TO do. stating that she loved
him TAR too well TO leave him.
Finally. as a last resort. when she
"a become almost entirely distract
ed through long days and nights OF
worry. she evidently resolved to carry
cut her former idea
This decision was reached Friday.
after she had made inquiries OF "a
friend in an EFFORT 20 borrow "A re-
volver Failing in this. she went 10 a
Grug store several squares from her
home and purchased a supply OF the
acid said 10 have been four ounces.
After obtaining the acid she went
home and prepared supper for her
husband. When the meal was fin
ished. 10 is said. he left the house.
presumably for a short walk. Imme-
diutely a~fterward Mrs. Jones. covered
with "A shawl which she had borrowed
evidently for the purpose OF conceal
ing the bottle OF acid, also left the
house and made her way in tho direc-
ton Of the Forrest home which f. To-
Gated Just south OF Forty-third street
on Water street.
Throws Acid.
II could easily be judged from her
actions that n thought her husband
had gone the same way. Arriving Ct
the Forrest home -ue knocked and
when admitted demanded 70 see him.
When told ne was not there. an argu-
ment arose In when both she and
Mrs. Forrest participated. Suddenly
and without warning she drew H..
bottle OF fiery fluid from beneath her
shawl and dashed its contents in tho
A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10

utciy turned his alterations toward his
VIE ana baby. who had been struck
with lying drops OF the acid. Seeing
mat the burns were not serious. he
lett the house and summoned both the
police and Dr. Myers.
Ina making her way toward the river
Mrs. Jones would have naturally walked
in q direct line from the window. and
could easily have been seen had Mr..
ui,bold not turned away so quickly.
so one can be found who was on the
street az the time and saw her. There
are some conflicting stories TO the ef-
ie't that Mr. Jones was In the neigh
i"ruoud OF the Forrest home at the
time. but are denied by him.
Upon further Investigation OF the
ch-" II was earned that the Worry
over her husband which obSessed Mrs
Jones constantly began as far back as
last July. Whether cor not there were
grounds for her suspicion can only be
substtntiated by hey own relation Of
the anair a. told e. ~uelghbors. She
cltimed ga her complaints 60 ueighbors
that her husband. while treating her
well In every other way. was more
ana more ncglectiHg TO show her the
little attentions that had formerly been
his custom II s. said that both Mrs.
Forrest and her husband We're IRE
luent visitors TO the Jones home. In
one instance Mrs. Jones complained TO
"a n%eighhor that she was uttle more
than "A houseAeeper lu her own home"
Were Happy.
The couple had been married FOR
about seven years ard We're said to have
lived together most happily. There was
a mutual affection fpr each during all
c1ra'nE TO the story Of Mrs. Jones. her
ustand BEGAN 90 gradually turn his
Elections tow ard another. But even
.h"n ie showed hcr 20 uu~kindr.ss other
Ms. Jones 's cameiy woman. about
extremely pleas. % ...ro- ton up u the
JIM" ~ o. wal fal troubles. Even then
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-11-10
POLICE UNABLE TO LOCATE
MRS. FRANK JONES OF
SOUTH SIDE.

Theory That She Jumped in River
Is S~ubstantisted Husband Ae-
eused Of Visiting Other Woman.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08
NOTICE.!

To the Stockholders of the Peoples
Bank, st. Francisyille, La:
In accordance with a resolution of
the Board of Directors of date Feb
ruary IS, 1913, and in pursuance Of
the merger Of the Peoples Bank with
the Bank Of West Feliciana, by the
sale Of its business and assets, no
tice is hereby given that a meeting
of the stockholders of. the Peoples
Bank is called for and will be held,
in the Directors room of said Bank,
at the hour of eleven o'clock a. N.
on the End day of April, 1913,
for the purpose of considering and
determining on the dissolution of the
Corporation and surrendering the
Charter of the Bank, and for that
purpose to do all things necessary in
the premises.
D. l. NORWOOD,
Cashier and Secretary of the Board
OF Directors of The Peoples Bank
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

in the Town of st. Francisville, La,
at the hour of II o'clock a. m. on
Saturday, March IS, 1918,
the following property of defendants
to-Wit:
One wagon, one boiler, one twenty
Fl. P. engine, six pumps, one lot OF
piping, one lot of burned copper, one
lot of metal junk, two buildings com
plete, one building not complete, oae
anvil.
Terms of sale-For what it will
bring on twelve, months credit.
J. H. CLACK, Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

When the worm reaches the small intestines it at
aches itself to the membrane and begins suck
ing blood and manufacturing poison but the worm is
primarily blood sucker 1t is estimated that each worm
sucks drop of blood every day. The number worms
III one infected may range from few to several thous
and We place the average Number in those infect
Cd at five hundred Five hundred worms will suck as
many drops of blood each day. which is little more
than two tablespoons full So with this constant loss
of blood and the added poison given out we find the
following symptoms
The skin is dry and waxy white yellow or tallow
in color; the hair is dry and loses its lustre in Young
men, hair the face appears late is usually scant
Edema, swelling of the face and feet is something pres
ent; the muscles of chest not DEVELOPED we find
flat chest and round shoulders the shoulder blade stands
out prominent. In a child heavily infected we NAV find
an enlarged epigasrium In some Cases We find a per
verified Appetite the patient Graves pickles. lemons and
things sour will green fruits and vegetables easily
take up the habit of using tobacco and snuff Eating
things of this character, the patient is more or less
oothered with stomach troubles The most pronounced
Symptom IS anema or paleneSS, which due to the
tuous loss OF Dlood the Dood being used by the hook
worm Inc Diood carries nourshment all parts of the
rouy So When one Is roOoed OF MS blood tissues of the
oouy suffer- anu we see a chd SIunted in growth, lazy
easily becomes Urea OF exhausted indifferent, does
10 well al scnooI, Is CONSIDERED Gull, will take
active part in the games at play.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of West
FeIiciana, 24th Jud. Dist. Court.
M. & E. Wolf VS.. William c.. Howell,
Garnet C. Howell and Robert C.
Howell, in solido.

By virtue of a writ of Fieri
F'acias to the Sheriff directed by the
Honorable Court aforesaid, in the
above entitled cause, l have seized
and will offer for sale to the high
est bidder at the front door of h:
Court House in the Town of S.
Francisville, La, at the hour of Il
o'clock A. NJ. on
Saturday, April 5, 1913,
the following property, to-wit:
lst. The Maxwell tract, containing
two hundred acres, more or less,
bounded on the north by Ephraim
Smith, east by Newbig, south by
lands now or formerly of Freyhan,
and west by unknown parties, situat-
ed in the 10th ward.
End The Layson andJohnson tract,
containing $40 acres, bounded on the
north by lands now or formerly Of r.
W. Tempel, south by heirs of Barrow,
east by Big Bayou Sara Creek, and
west by Little Bayou Sara Creek, st.
uated in the 10th ward.
3rd. The Alton Villa tract, situat-
ed in the Bird ward, containing $50
acres, more or less, bounded on the
north by Mrs. Barrow, Or lilly ard
T. Mason; east by Mrs. Fort, south
by Richardson, and west by Big Ba-
you Sara Creek.
Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
J. Fl. CLACK, Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08
INVESTIGATING HOOK WORM DISEASE.
Dr. G. B. Adams Describes Manner Of Infection and the
Effects Upon the System-lnVites All to be
Examined During His Stay.

produced by small parasite TIE
small ntestnes and does its damage by
disease clear but
points tropics especially Africa the original home
the disease brought the Unit
States The of hookworm dis
this the
the dirt
ease" sometimes the sand
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

ordinary multiply in the body The female
with the dejecta and the
No. shows how the eggs look
der the microscope deposited where the conditions are SUITABLE these
the
ready renec The worm may live in moist earth many
the from the open
toilets the surrounding grounds Streets cutters and OadsdeS ana
children bareooed wadng coming contact with
this polluted the worms on their feet Those who
infected The
the bores its through the
setting irritation which call
Itch After through the skn the young worm or
arva he blood current to the lungs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08
sHERlFF's SALE.
State of Louisiana, Parish of West

State of Louisiana, Parish of West
FeIiciana, oath Jud. Dist. Court.
Charles Weydert vs.. J. S. & E. T.
Minor No. $50; John F. Irvine
Co., Ltd. VS.. j. S. & E. T. Minor
No. S52; Bank of West Felici-
ana VS.. J. S. & E. T. Minor No.
S51.
By virtue of Writs of Fieri Facias
to the Sheriff directed by the Hon
orable Court aforesaid, in the above
entitled causes, l have seized and will
offer for sale to the highest bidder
al the front door of the Court House
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

Gut NO. shows condition of the ordinary frequent
ounu Ill the country and sometimes common
means by which soil becomes polluted
$500 80 ~
Cu NO III shows sanitary closet, State Board Of
~ "oud like to see in where
ouleun showing
S or from The state Board of Health every home
closets cannot be had had closets this type and they properly
cared for hokWorm disease typhoid and man other diseases
would be things the past
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

STA, palpitation Of the heart; they
are puny, frequently headaches, are
out of sorts, and feel indisposed.
Such cases may not show any visi-
bic anemia. These cases usually OBJ
ject to or hesitate in having an ex-
animation made for hookworm, some
scorn or resent the idea of their be-
ing infected with h0okWorm. Bit
We are glad to say that this type Of
people is gradually waking up to the
reality Of things and will soon join
the fight against the american muir
derer"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

20 Collars weigh ......1 lb.
10 Shirts .........3 to 6 lbs.
Gentlemen's Suits.2 to 6 lbs.
Ladies'TailoredSuits 8 to 5lbs.
Silk Dress ,.......1 to 3 lbs.
OVercoats ........3 to > lbs.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08
Cut No. Z.

The following suggestions are
good:
If you are pale and puny, look
for hookworms. If you do not
know what else is the matter
with you, look for hookworms
If you look for them and do not
find them, you are no worse for
it. If you look for them and do
find them, you are better off, for
you are in a position to get re.
lief.
DR.. Adams has come to West
Feliciana to investigate condi-
tons here and is equipped with
the necessary apparatus to make
examinations for hookWorms and
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

Cut No. shows female highly magnfed No. shows
whole family infected with hookWorm.
highly
ton of his and
The above find infected PATIENTS there
thousands that
lightly of
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

In 1901 Dr.. Charles Wadell Stiles
after a long study of conditions n
the South, published a paper stating
that hOokWOrm in man was more or
less widespread in this country.
On the report of DR.. Stiles, Mr..
John D. Rockefeller gave one million
dollars to assist in Graduating tie
hOOkworm in the South. This money
IS being used through the local boards
Of health in each state. DR.. Sidney ID.
Porter is director in charge Of the
work in Louisiana and is now being
assisted by Dr.. T. F. Wright in tht
northern part of the state, DR.. J. II.
Bancum in the central part of the
state, DR.. G. C. Mckinney in the
southern part Of the state, and Dr..
&. B. Adams in the Florida parishes.
That hOOkWOrm exists in this state
is no longer a subject of conjecture.
During the seven months that the
health cars were on the road every
parish in the state was visited eX-
cept two, and the hOOkWorm was
found in every parish where careful
examination was made. DR.. Adams
has completed the campaign in st.
Tammany. Washington, TangipahOa,
st. Helena, Livingston, and East Fe-
Iiciana parishes, where he found .he
disease very prevalent. The hook
worm is white or grayish in color,
about one half to three fourths of IN
inch long and about the size of an
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

Remittance must be in our
hands before goods are re-
turned.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

We will pay the return
postage on all Collars,
Shirts and Dry Cleaning
amounting to fifty cents
or more.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-03-08

When he visits community that there is
probability of his being
and be examined The examination is free
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-14
K. Of c. HOLDING
ANNUAL SESSION
DELEGATES FROM EVERY COUNCIL
IN STATE GATHER IN LYNCH
BURG.
HEAR REPORTS TO-DAY
| COMMITTEES FOR PURPOSE
NAMED AT MORNING SESSION
BANQUET AND DANCE LAST
NIGHT.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LYNCHBURG, VA. May 13.-The
thirteenth annual convention of the
Virginia State Council, knights OF
Columbus, convened this morning al
Holy Cross Catholic church.
The business session opened with
State Deputy j. H. Bailey presiding.
Committees on credentials, resoiu-
tons. finance and audit were appoint
ed, and they are expected to report
at tomorrow afternoons session. Dele
gates from every council in the State
are In attendance at the meeting, they
being from Richmond. Norfolk, Pc
tersburg. Portsmouth. Alexandria
Roanoke. Stanton Newport News
and Lynchburg.
Besides the regular delegates the
following State officers are present.
James Bailey state deputy. of Pc
tersburg; Thomas f. Dyson, State sec
rotary, of Alexandria: James l. Mar
tin, State treasurer; of Lynchburg
Daniel Crimmens, State advocate. Of
stanton; James r. Phillips. State
warden, of Richmond: Rev. Father
Edward NJ. Tearney, State chaplain,
of Lynchburg.
Tonight the local council gave a
banquet to the visiting delegates and
their lady friends at the Nirginian
hotel and an informal dance was
given following the banquet.