davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

N lSS DORIS kEANE and AdelinS
N were both still blinking when
~~ the door OF their drcssing-r room
open"i. They had Just been mapping
het~een performances. II IN easy to
imagine now tired they must be AFTER
a performance ESPECIALLY Adehna' she
mas such heavy p"rt)
VINO 10 NdehnaT
"'"' "e"' 10 pes'n Io" '"e ocs'"
""s "e nrS' "ea'u %. noe'nA W"s u"
-" on, S"V"".' p~' y" Viz
P"s-s ", ''"
'1"'"'s "D~"" " was "e.
-m,.u 80, $500. $50.
Co. 49,. s. d.. 49, -.
C.,.,,,,,, 800. 10. -
,,,,...,. 80. 80, a.. -.
~. cs',.., n.,s
30,
s,. .,.. A,,.A,s A..
...,,. .,.. 80.
mn .,,h ~, .h,ns... =. Ia -.
rh.n Nj. 80. 49,. -" .,~.".
,,,,,o, =, 49,. 60 d.. a.. ..r..S 80
..,s
$50" " o' 49, ''o''
-. 49, '.p w
wv pA. ."' 20" "~"u
u"'' ""co'" "
Nv "s
"'"s w" us."' "'s "e~"o
:" o'o"" ."0ep ''"'' '"e "pp"
use VI '"s"es ,'s"' ny 10 '"e p'o"" !"
W" c"'"e'" w W" eycs "waru tHe Oose.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
ARE HEAVY TRAINS SAFE?
FEDERAL INQUIRY URGED

WASHINGTON. March ..-Investi-
CATION Of the effect on track condi-
tons OF running heavy trains at nigh
speed was recommended by II. w. Bel
nap. Chief Inspector OF Safety Appli-
ances. In his report to-day to the In.
terstate Commerce Commission on the
wreck on the Pennsylvania Railroad at
Glen Loeb, Pa, last November. Four
were killed and eighty-four injured
when the New York-St. Louis express
was derailed at Glen Loeb bridge.
The cause of the wreck is set forth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

icate oval Of her face 10 left quite pale
but q small patch Of carmine In the
corner Of each eye gives lhely color
The lips made very red and. following
the natural lines Of her mouth. arc
wildly beautiful.
After every act the beautifully vivid
and wildly beautiful mouth, the biase
expression around the eyes, the white
powder which covers Miss Keanes nat
urally rosy complexion, and even the
beauty spot. have all to be put on anew
for Cavallini's salt tears wash them
all OF.
When the curtain falls on the last act
what remains Of the makeup Is taken
OF with KEROSENE. Fancy that! No.
that pretty curly black hair 10 not q
wig-that 10. not a real wig. II II were
II would not Mt the head 20 we'll! Miss
Keane realised this. and straiEhtway in
vented something new and interesting"
In the wig line. which IL Just q soft
flap Of long black curly hair with strings
attached with which to tie Il under the
skull In the back.
Giant hair pins fasssn the curls 70 her
own hair. which, 10 vigorously brushed
with a whaiebone hair brush. . variety
OF hair brush entirely unknown to Am.
erican women-unless they have lived In
England.
II Miss keane happens to be Q bit
fatigued Adelina II chained to the foot
Of the couch. but otherwise. while Miss
keans makes up" she sits upon the
dressing table toying with this and that
and sometimes upsetting things. await
Ing her turn to be made up.
Why Isn't she an actress. too? OF
course Adelina makes up But. oh
how differently. Ii woman had
wrinkles In her forehead she would
paint them out! But n monkey has them
painted In. for therein lies her beauty!
Doris Keane is not woman who cares
for Or wears lot OF Jewelry. but
Cavallini liked the glitter Of gems. SO,
as Cavallini. Miss Keane wears long
strings of pearls with huge pendants
dangling from them. Long earrings,
many bracelets and Dads of rings and
! costumes Of the period all help to make
n perefect Cavalini. Italian opera singer
OF 1850.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

as the breaking OF plate that sup
ported a sirder of the bridge at tho
mead OF supporting column. The
break allowed the rail to drop eighteen
inches and derailed the train.
This plate was in a defective con.
dition previous to the accident" said
the report. and. although the bridge
was inspected twice within less than
ten days prior to the accident. neither
inspection developed its defective con.
dition. To guard against the -ocur.
renee of such accidents examination
should be made of all bridges for the
purpose of determining whether their
structural members are exposed to
overstraining loads under the present
increased weights OF equipment"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
RACING
CHARLESTON WINNERS,

FIRST RACE-Three-y ear-olds and up
ward selling: six furlongs.-iagnant
l13 (Snyder), . to !. l to . and out, first
Fairy GOdmother. % IT, (Montour), even,
! to 20 and out, second: Veneta Stromc,
ll6 (MondOn. 3 to :, to 10 and out,
third. Time-l.17 10. Stavano, Wild
Weed, Edith lnez and Maselaam also
ran.
SECOND RACE-Two-year-ol four
furlongs. HARDWOOD. rs 81. Hanover). I
to !, 3 to 2 and 3 to 6, first; San Jon. 10
CGoose). 6 to :. even and / to 2. second (;
Single. 40 (Taplln), I to !. 8 to 9 and !
to 2 coupled with walters). third. Time,
~ is. Salvatore, Edna Lesla. Walters,
Charles Camel. Free Trade, Miss Char
cot and Ada also ran and finished as
named.
THIRD RACE-The Battery Park Sell
ing Stakes OF $1,000; three-ycar-olds and
upward; six furiongs. -Crosvenor. NJ
(Wolfe). 10 to I, 3 to l and even. first;
Tarts. rs (Snyder), 8 to 5. . to s and out.
second; Sherwood, ll5 tScharO. 3 to 10,
to and out, third. Tme-l. IL Ii.
Cherry ola and Font also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
News Oddities


his
kno" you
feet two inches tall landed Philadelphia
specialist
children .
ookn after the farms while o ytooa
1t o an inventor
famous rodent poison flied Of
" ~ - ~ -"
" ef by an uncle Germany a
were the hrst uxes he would get
brood of leghorn chicks a
the cat will let none approach them
marriage OF
one OF MS pupils She asked the other girls
Irb ohsc,n~
TO an ohie Fly swatns'
be
Of 49, N'"e wv p'op' 'u'
Florence Markham miles c,rrier
law" week a.
anu mas drive" the same horse sixteen years
NJ an anita and .s ~ . 49,
hearn with e"'' '"N ''e's'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

BORDENTOWIN, n. j., March e.
James English. who formerly lived on
"A farm at Florence but who had Of late
lived at Rocblings, committed suicide
In his home to-day by inhaling gas. lie
IL survived by a widow The cause Of
his act Is not X. own.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22
Approves bill to Aid blind.

ALBANY. March %. - The Senate
Finance Committee has reported favor
ably the Malone bill designed to estab-
lish a state commission for the improve
ment of the condition of the blind. The
measure carries an appropriation OF
$4,000.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22


one his pupils She asked didn't
'N'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

Three-year-od Ruth had oro
ewed il
be injured O'N'S'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-03-22

brood of leghon chicks guarded jealousy by white Anp
teres patrons of Sam Allen Fatbush
the cat Will let none approach them Allen himself
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19

jay Donnelly and wife were up
from Bloomington Monday.
A. H Patch, Of Bloomington.
called in Lancaster, Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Placa went
to Fen aimore Monday afternoon.
Miss Emma Moelle, who is en-.
ployed at Preston, was home Sunday.
j. H. Ziegler and wife were
callers from North Andover, Friday.
A. c. Stephens and q. o. Fore
hand were here from Platteville Fri
day.
Mrs. Jno. Novak and Mrs A.
Wildt, of Fennimore, called in Ian
caster, Friday.
Mrs. WaIlie Garthwaite went to
FennimoIe Sunday to see her sister,
Mrs. Henry Pollock.
Len and Mabel Anderson, Of
Anderson's Mills, spent Sunday here
at the Lon Wayne home.
The Junior Ladies' Aid will
meet with the Misses eastman Friday
afternoo at 2 80 o'clock.
Rev. J. T. Lewis, of the NJ. E.
church at Fennimore, last week cele-
brated the thirty second anniversary
of his ordination.
Mrs. Charles Fl. Smith and
daughter Maxine. of Milton, Oregon,
are the guests at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Nehls.
All of the BARRIERS of the city
have agreed to close their shops on
Thanksgiving day, but will Keep open
late the night before for the accom-.
mediation Of their customers. 39W2.
Schmidt & Showalter, proprietors
of the S. & 5 shoe store. are installing
machinery to do shoe repairing by
electricity and have employed com
petent workman to be in charge of
the same.
w. R. Frost, of Little Grant,
last week visited two brothers at
4ather, one Of whom he had not seen
foe many years. His brother George
returned with him for a visit with
relatives here.
Manly Mason, cheesemaker at the
Liberty cheese factory was married to
Miss Pearl Lathrop, of Wauzeka, by
Rev. H. A Studebaker, at the Con-
gregational parsonage in this city
Monday evening.
Miss Elsie Lorenz, a girl of 15,
who has been great sufferer for the
past three months, died at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
Lorenz. in this city at 80 Monday
evening. The funeral will take place
Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-11-19

J. H. Coons was here from Potosi.
Monday
P B. Runkle. Of Potosi, was
here Monday
Lee Wright was out Of town on
business Friday.
Jas. w Millin, Of Glen Haven,
called in Lancaster Monday.
Miss Nellie Carmody and brother
William, autoed to Dubuque, Sunday.
Geo. H Nash. of Bagley. had
business in this city. last Monday.
Baxter & Diapers cut price sale
on ladies' suits. wraps. etc., is on for
all of this week
Mr.. and NJ IS. Len. Porter of Gu
ba City autoed to Lancaster Saturday
and were guests at the q. Thomas
home
Edwin Ward and wife, of Rich
land Center, were here for a short
visit last week with Mrs. Reub
Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. TiIler, of
Fennimore. were here the first of the
week to see their son, VIM. Tiller and
family.
Don't forget the date of the
bazaar Of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the Presbyterian church. December 6.
Watch the papers next week.
The Knotwell school, of which
Miss Mae Brockert is teacher is
having a two weeks vacation COM
mencing Nov. 10.
Watch further announcement of
the japanese hand painted fancy and
linen goods which will be on sale in
the near future at the III. E. church
VIM. Galloway, Cassville
saloon keepear, was arraigned before
Justice g. ". Burrows last week on
charge of selling liquor on Sunday.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $50
and costs
j. W. Millin. Victor Nick,
Eugene Mok. VIM. Hoehhousen and
Henry Esser, of Glen Haven. were az
raigned before Jutice @. W. Burrows.
Monday, upon a charge Of the illegal
sale Of liquors. They waived ex-
animation and each gave bond of
$500 for their appearance at session
Of the circuit court.
Leroy Judd, residing about three
miles east Of the city died very
suddenly Monday evening, after an
illness of about one week from
paralysis of the throat. The funeral
will take place at the home at 1 30
today. Members of the NJ. W. A,
who will assist in the ceremonies,
will leave their hall at - 80.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
LEvEE SITUATION AT ANGOLA.

President C. Harrison Parker, of
the Pe2itentiary Board of Control,
says the levee situation at Angola
is very critical with water that is
in sight.
The whole upper Mississippi front
and the Luella front levees have
been raised and enlarged up to the
1912 stage. The creVasse gap of
last year has been. closed, and this
dixie stands four feet above any past
record. The line covers nine miles
of levee.
The back levee lies in the back
swamp and is four miles long. rang
ing in heighth from fifteen to twenty
feet. The levee cannot be made Sc
cure except by total rebuilding. Good
drainage of the base is impossible
1t has been enlarged from the in
side to some extent, the slopes are
inadequate and the material of which
it is built is inferior
"TO rebuild this levee would re-
quire 100000 y ards of dirt and take
years time" said Col. Parker
1--WE were just ready to begin the
construction of this on new lines
when the water began to rise the
second time. 1t cannot be done ex
cept during very low water, say
from August to December, and viii
require 500 men to complete it II
time for the water of 1914"
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
SCHOOL BENEFIT ENTERTAIN
MENT.

The entertainment planned for the
benefit of the High School library
fund will take place next Friday even
ing, April 18, at Pythian Hall Pro-
jected by Miss Latane, and its man.
agement by her intrusted to Mrs. E,
S. Quinn, promises to be a pleas
ing social affair,-and it is hoped
successful financially as well. A
stage program will consist of recita-
tons by Misses Martha Fort, Rosa
lie Richardson and Amy Leake; a
play entitled, Declined With
Thanks" Those taking part in the
play will be Mrs. c. B. Mcguire,
Misses Leila Golsan and Irene Dill
lon, Messrs. FAIR, Briedenbach, Den.
nett, G. Davidson and Jimmie Stir,
ling. There will be a song by little
Miss Eloise Stocking, and music by
Mrs. Quinn's Orchestra which is
composed of Mrs. Mcguire, Mrs. Jas
Kilbourne, Misses Dillon, Ladye and
Robbie Quinn, Eloise Stocking and
Mr.. Chas. Downes.
Dancing will follow the conclusion
of the stage program. Light refresh
ments such as CAKES, ice cream, coffe,
and sandwiches will be on sale, Mines
Golsan, Lawrason, Brooks, bennett
W. T. Forester and j. @. Temple an
the Misses Butler, having charge O
same. Admission for grown people
is % cents, children l cents
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
TWO SISTERS TO MARRY SAME
DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William MumfOrd
Halle have issued cards for the mar
riahe of their daughter, Hazel Beat
rice, to Mr.. Alcide Bondy, Jr., We'd
nesday evening, April 16, at half
past seven o'clock, St. Mary's Church
New Roads, La. 1t is interesting
to note that an hour previous, Mr.
and Mrs. Halle will give in marriage,
their eldest daughter, Eva, to Mr.
Archie Scott. This will be a home
wedding witnessed only by the near
est relatives and friends. The two
events SO different in social charac-
ter, were in Difference to the per-
sonal wishes Of the two brides. The
one sister preferred a quiet we'd
ding, the other, a ceremony in church
with those features of beauty and
interest that attach to such occa-
sons.
The young ladies are West Felici-
ana grandchildren, their father be-
ing a native son and member of a
prominent family in this parish, and
are themselves well-known in society
here, through visits to their aunts,
Mrs. w. C. Howell and Mrs. Sidney
Powell. The weddings ARE conse'
Quently interesting to many here.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
BURIED AT ST. FRANcisVILLE.

The body of Mrs. Clara Hamlin Per-
cy, wife of Robt. S. Percy was
brought here for burial, Sunday, her
death having taken place on Thurs
day previous, at the residence OF
her son-in-law, JOS. R. Goyne, near
Monroe, La. Relatives here for the
funeral We're her sons, Messrs. Ran
dolph and Robt. Percy, j. H. Percy
of Baton Rouge, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Percy and Mrs. Mamie Percy Bar
row of Weyanoke, r. S. Towles of
the 10th ward, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Har-
alsom, besides many friends and
family connections from country and
town. The body was brought in over
the L. r. & NJ and taken to the ].
H. Percy residence, now vacant, but
opened for the purpose, until one
o'clock the hour set for the funeral
services, which We're performed in
Grace Church, with interment in the
churchyard.
Mrs. Percy had many friends here
where the family originally resided
having removed about fifteen years
ago, and living subsequently in diff
ferent parts of North Louisiana. She
and her husband were in East Fell
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
THE RIVER SITUATION.

A gloomy outlook confronts the
citizens of Bayou Sara and lower st.
Francisville for the flood row com
ing down the river, as an even great
er volume of water than, Last year
volume of water is expected
However, Mr.. Irvine is making a
determined fight to save the levee
in Bayou Sara, and has had for sew
eral days, men andteams at work,
at private expense; and both railroad
are doing all that they can to save
the levee and protect property.
Concerning the petition which
was directed to the Mississippi Riv-
err Commission by the citizens of
Bayou Sara and St. Francisville, last
week, Mayor George Baier has re-
ceived the following telegram from
Congressman Louis L. Morgan, who
was entrusted to deliver the petition
to the Commission:
Washington, D. C.
april 9.
Hon. Geo. Baier, Mayor,
Bayou Sara, La.
Just received letter from Col.
Townsend of Mississippi River Com
mission, reading in part as follows:
I consider an attempt to hold
leVees as weak as those of Bayou
Sara, in face of the flood now
coming down the Mississippi river
hopeless and a waste of public
funds, and have so notified Capt.
Sheriff.. While it seems almost
cruel to the people, | believe
that it is a blessing, making them
leave their homes instead of re-
lying upon false hope and being
overwhelmed by flood waters la
, ter
Writing at length today. Would
suggest that public be informed.
LOUIS L. MORGAN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
FAMOUS PLACE SOLD.

The most interesting business event
within the past ten days has been
the sale of Alton Villa and contigu-
GUS tracts of land. The nominal pur..
chasers were M. & E. Wolf who
held mortgages on the property, but
it is well understood that this firm
has sold the property to Mr.. A. Smith
Bowman of Chicago, ILL.,, under con-.
tract. He is thecapitalist, who has
purchased Oak Grove and other lands
in the parish. On Saturday, he also
ought Shirley" the Edward J. Nc
Gehee place in the Sth ward. 1t is
with a view of bringing in purchas.
ers for smaller lots of this land that
Mr.. Bowman is making these invest
ments. Alton has been one of the
show places of West Feliciana since
ante bellum days when the big house
with it's ninety rooms was built by
Mr.. David Barrow, on the plan of an
English country house. 1t was plan
ned on a greater scale of magnifi-
cence than was actually carried out,
the approach of the war preventing
a larger expenditure of funds. The
porter's lodge alone was to cost
100000, and it is told that Mr.. Bar
row kept account Of the cost until
It reached $150,OOO, and then gave
up his estimates. These and many
another more or less correct tradi
ton is related of Alton.
In the later post-bellum days, it
maintained it's prestige as a show
place, though necessarily falling in
to disrepair on account of the i'm
mense expense in keeping it UP. 1t
had passed into the ownership of the
late Judge Rufus Howell, and has
been the residence of his widow
and children, until her death and the
present change. For some years.
Mrs. Howell conducted an excellent
seminary f.: young ladies there.
Mrs. Smith Bowman joined Mr.
Bowman here on Sunday for the day
and together they looked over ;ic
mansion: She expressed herself as
delighted WITH it. they will plcb-.
! ably make considerable alterations
in it, as they expect to use it as a
summer home. Mr.. Bowman is
charmed with West Feliciana, and
| Mrs. Bowman seemed to share his
impressions.
Though i certain sadness natural
ly attaches to seeing the passing of
these places from the old families,
this sentiment in no way detracts
from the warm welcome that is given
the stranger, taking up his abode
within our gates. The wise old in
habitant realizes that into popula--
tons, as in improving stock, there
must be new strains of blood intro
duced if virility and good service
are to be maintained.
West Feliciana's development calls
Tor people and yet more people, and
she wants them as much as she needs
them. So, tbs, in the words of the
Indian, to the first corners on Ply
mouth Rock: Welcome, stranger.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
HoLcoMRE-RRoWN.

On Wednesday afternoon, shortly
after one o'clock, at the Methodist
parsonage, Rev. J. B. Fulton offici-
ating, DR.. A. R. Holcombe of Jack
son, was married to Miss Jeanette
Brown of Woodville, Miss. The wit
nesses were Messrs. A. Leonard
and r. C. Brasseaux. Shortly after
the ceremony, the couple left to
drive to their home in Jackson. The
bride wore a tailor-made suit of
navy blue, having come directly from
Fort Adams, Miss, where she had
>een teaching for the ceremony.
She is a sister Of the Rev. Paul NJ.
Brown of the Shreveport District,
and is well--knoWn in jackson, as
a visitor to her sister, the late Mrs.
HOlcombe. Dr.. Holcombe's promi-
hence in his profession and as an
ideal man and citizen gives import,
ance to his every act; and particu-
larly in one SO momentous to him
self and children as his marriage
there is a general sympathetic in,
terest and good will.
His house she enters, there to be
a light
Shining within when all without is
night
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12

Miss Amelia Barrow entertained at
five hundred Wednesday evening in
compliment to her house guests,
Misses Evelyn Martin and Margaret
Stirling. In spite of the inclement
weather there were seven couples
playing. The parlor was attractively
decorated in hearts and spades,
evolved in appropriate coloring, while
the young ladies serving refreshments
wore white and red. These were
the attractive young hostess, Misses
Stirling and Amy Leake The prizes
were won by Misses EVE Converse
and Anna May Council; Jim Stir
Ank and F. E. Farr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12

ciana with Mr.. and Mrs. GOyne,
while Mr.. Goyne was manager of the
Insane Asylum farm colony. Mrs.
Percy was lovely woman. of an
intelligence so tempered with anna
blty and charm that she was de-
light to her husband, children and
friends.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
0%%%a~%%%%*".*@s a%****%*s

DR.. Thomas Spec Jones of Baton
Rouge, now in New Orleans having
undergone an operation, is doing
nicely though desperately i'll at one
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Barrow, after
several years residence at Gulfport,
Miss, have returned to Baton Rouge,
their friends are glad to say.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
WEATHER AND RIVER.

Forecast for Friday: Tonight and
Saturday, fair; frost in interior;
light northerly winds.
River reads 1876 feet, rising rap
idly,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12

John T. Barrow is moving his drug
store to Bogalusa, consolidating it
with the one he owns there His diff
ficulty in getting some one to take
charge here is the reason given for
removal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

}. H. Smith visited st. Francisville
on Monday.
Mrs. P. s. Johnson and little daugh
ter were in to attend the U. D. C.
reception
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12

Past Sachems f. Robinson, G. S.
Davidson and F. B. bennett will rep
resent Tunica Tribe at the Great
Council of Red Men, which gathers
at Houma, April IA.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

In the Catholic Church there will
be Mass and Benediction on Sunday,
the 18th of April, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12
NOTICE..

Automobiles will not be permit.
ted in the Rosedown field.
If JAS. P. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-04-12

Lack of space Compels the omis-
sion of several interesting news items
this week.