davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

then has France ceased to anticipate
the time when the score could be
evened up. That time now has an
parently come, and if Germany should
be defeated in the war now on, the
first thing that France will demand
will be the recession of Alsace-Lor-
raine to France.-Argus-Leader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

all located in the part OF Wisconsin
and Minnesota lying between Mime
apolis and st. Paul on the south and
Duluth and Superior on the north.
Four main lines Of railroad cross Our
lands.
(2) Good soil. The soil in i ter
ritory is Of the best, being a heavy
clay merging into a cIayey loan, and
the home Of hardwood timber, when
speaks for itself.
81 Ample rainfall. The rainfall
is about 80 inches annually and the
most Of it comes in the four growing
months.
~ Length Of growing season. We
have 153 days between frosts, being
about 10 days more than we have tn
this part Of South Dakota.
The fare to Duiuth and Superior
and return from Waterfowl is $14.86s
and for the month Of August we are
going to make you this offer: TO
any M purchasing land from US dur
ing this month we will give Him i
check for SIS which will the
expense Of going TO see the land.
Mr.. Renter, do you feel that you
dare miss this opportunity Do you
feel that you care TO stay here and
give half Of the crop that you raise
70 your landlord? Get 4 home for
yourself. We will give you ten years
in which to pay for the land and
charge you only 8 per cent interest.
This Is an opportunity that no one
should miss. We do not ask you to
take Y word for anything, We are
willing TO let you judge for yourself,
but we know that If we have a chance
70 STOW this land TO YOU that you will
buy.
When you remember that you can
find clover growing wild on nearly
every piece 81 land you know II is no
wonder that the farmers get rich.
II you viii buy cattle and IN them
on the Wild land you viii make more
taoney than you have eve made.
M have 100000 acres Of this land
to sell and guarantee u prices to
compete with any one, and we have
the best location In the United States
today. Come IN early and see us ana
make ns pay your fare. lsS
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

sr,a. i
an H.. 20 ~ pity :
honah. -. a
81. - 80 az :
No".
Q. 2. Long.
DR.. .. p. Herman.
3. stevenson.
David r. Hobson.
: 1mp,e
a, 'D1sn1
- .eoke
Q m'.
.sass ou'ne
c.. n, shaw
Eduin shaver
+ Rovvlev.
r. NJ. Barnes.
John Henkels.
Paul and Martin Lehman.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06
DsWiffs Kidny and 1Iaddsr rms
ron BACNAC'H'lEl!

DH. An All!y &!
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-08-06

Space does not allow US to print a
full list Of the persons who have
bought land from US but here are a
few Of the people you perhaps know:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
SOME TAX SCHEDULES

James A. Patten filed tax schedule
for 100000; Deering estate, $8,400,-
900; John C. Schaffer, $65,O00; Chas.
G. Dawes, $4,000; w. S. Mason,
100000; Chi. Title & Trust Co., ST.
100000; Mary Bartelme, $4,000; R.
S. TuthiIl, $1,825; Orrin N. Carter,
$1,750; John M. Glenn, $500; Sher-
man c. Kingsley, $1,000. Gov.
Dunno forgot" to list his personal
property of $4,000; penalized $2,250.
Edward Hines also forgot" $4,000;
penalized $4,000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
SALOONS GETA JOLT

Saloons were struck a body blow
yesterday when Chief Gleason issued
an order directing that every saloon
conf1ne it's sale of intoxicants to
rooms directly connected with it on
the first floor.
This order effects all saloonkeepers
who have been selling drinks up
stairs, chop suey places, restaurants,
pool rooms, bowling alleys, etc.
The drys are jpbilant. They regard
it as their greatest victory since the
Harkin ordinance limited the num-
Der of saloon licenses to 1852.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06

means luxury-it means the unusal,
and to some of them the possession
of car, even though it's owner may
be a ibertine that women who
know him will not associate with,
clothes him with the glamor of more
than usual wealth. -.-
A young boy whose father owns a
car told me of a girl who attracted
him. She was the cashier in a nickel
show, and he became quite infatuated
with her, but she snubbed him every
time he tried to talk to her, and then,
one night he was driving his fathers
car, and he stopped before the nickel
show, got out and approached the
girl again. %. .,-.-.'
She had seen the car. Her face
was wreathed in smiles and the bar
riers were down. Greedily she &C
cepted his invitation to take her
home when the show closed, after II
o'clock at night, and she went with
him in that car for drive of several
miles, knowing nothing of him, and
worse, knowing nothing of the fate
that might be in store for her.
In this case, however, the boy was
an honorable little lad, and the girls
foolishness only Disguised him, and
so ended what might have been 70
nance.
Foolish little moth girls who fly so
close to the f1ame-who take such a
desperate chance for the sake of a
sensation that is unusual, and who
always pay price-sometimes of a
crippled body when the girl jumps;
sometimes of being ravished and left
alone out in the solitude; sometimes
of going right down into the arms of
an ignoble death!
- -O-O
AUTO BUSINESS HUMPING
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-06
AUTO BUSINESS HUMPING

New York, June 6.-Automobile
sellers, speaking for the metropolitan
district, New York, New Jersey and
Connecticut, almost without excep-
ton declare that business in automo-
biles this year has been bigger than
ever before, and that it has been spe-
cially good among the smaller mer-
chants in semi-rural communities
about New York.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
Tuesday Afternoon.

Mrs. George W. Coleman was The
hostess to the Tuesday afternoon
Club this week and much pleasure
came to the ladies Who We're her
guests.
This house having recently been
repapered and new draperies and
hangings supplied mad" the home
most attractive tor spring party,
and the natural richness was cheer
ed by vases OF pink and red earna-
tons.
Homemade candies and punch
were served during the games by
Ethylene. the helpful young daugh-
ter Of the household,
\ salad and ice course formed tn"
concluding feature OF the after
noon.
The As are now ranking first in
the club contest with head players
for next time as follows; Mrs. K.
". Get2endaner, ]. Houston Miller,
G. B. VIM and 7. a. Ferris.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
l}ne',in x sunlp,

r., ~, I-rr+4
4 ne 'o.l''S 4''= Il. gu -, wy, 49,
news Ni'' ~ ~. to4,a s,-,e.
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'D4z '' ...,,-
va '''sA ''..'' w. , ''''',.' 49,.
''' - ~. - .e.-.- -azt a,ast 81 erfoca.,
49, 49, ..-.-,,... ,,,a.e morn, La. voi.as,
~ - We e.,.ta 49,,s,,;ag and Mr..
f.1I,i,'',' ,r....,.. ,,,..,.,.f-.,.
<l-=' ' ...--.,
Al NJ '''.''',' ''s' ,'''' H. -. - - -
super '7'I oS . '''' 5''',' 'i''''5, -'''
Nf-' '"' '''-z'''.,'' '+'''''' "a ,,',.1
s1El1-'i''''. .'.'-.s 15o'' Nv ''-'' ..,-
ness 81 - 'sfz'' va ''lS'-' '','' w.
Easter NUS y ',''='''' ~ .,,
s'iapt'@'.F '+7".i 'p' we
tar amt is ''1'''' '5'-1, '''''''z
feft'l7r--2A i''7 wv 49,.
gre" ara aH'''. '''''''' '-'' :
1eths anu - "..''' d. pau. e',a
the 7i'''' '''''' 7'''''''' ,'....-,.
'heF ef' 1'.ii@sSz'' '''V 60. . .''''' ~ 49,
Of the "4'te '7 d ~''''''7 IVA
ha2P| "e''s'oi''
The nShefs We're N'SSrs, q,
RashinH MONTGOMERY middleton el
#aEaha'hie- f. :. y 'oS1er anu -
J. P Clark.
A. the minutes reached the Gull
mination OF the morning, and high
noon was proclaimed. Mis- Ruth
Roran. the artistic organlst for the
occasion began the prelude to the
beautiful naptial SEQ, Psalm, o.
Love nv Forester and Mr.. Phelps
Terry. in his matehless way. sang
taose words that ALWAYS find au
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
Out-Of-IoMn Guests.

For the Erwin karner wedding
the following out-of-town guetss
were present; Mrs. Karner. Mr.. and
Mrs, lIubbell, Miss Ruth smith. Mr..
and Mrs. Lionel Noise. Mr.. Davis
Niece, Mrs William Thompson. Miss
johanna Lang, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Jones, all Of Dallas. MIR. and Mrs.
VIII Ely Of sherman, Dr.. Henry
smith OF Washington, D. c., Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Parker, Miss Parker
Of Tyler, Mr.. and Mrs. Phil karner
Of MeXia. Mrs. Bert Smith, Miss
Florence Smith, Miss Sam Montgom-
cry, MIR G. Pollard, Fort Worth,
also Mrs. Weaver and Miss Helen
Weaver of Dallas,
In the above list Mrs. Bert Smith
was formerly Miss Maize Bewley
and has visited our town frequently
as a young lady. Also Ruth and
Henry Smith were born and raised
IN Waxahachie until ten or more
years ago.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
Sliak CSpeare Club.

Waxahachle Shakespeare lesson
Tor May 5th. ) p. m.
Roll call
Quotations on Falstaff.
Minutes OF last meeting.
Business--Settlement of fines and
all financial obligations for the clos
ing term.
Report of federation delegate.
Lesson: Henry ". part II, act Y.
Review Of Falstaff-Mrs. s. H.
Watson, Sr
DO You approve of Prince HAIRS fin
al treatment OF the tat old knight
Mrs. Howard Livingston.
l, What two characters give us a
delightful peep into rural England?
2. What was Dayy's office
3. In what line did Shallow show
marked ability?
4. Were the justices Of l40o lust
on subject to bribery?
o. what use does Falstaff plan to
make OF shallow and what does Shall
low expect from Falstaff?
D. What second burlesque por-
TRAIT does Falstaff give of Shallow?
l. Where does Falstaff give ne the
secret OF his influence over Hal?
., What is the dramatic effect NJ
repeated references to Halls priev-
ahee against the chief justice?
y, Explain the tenseness and
anxiety in the opening of scene H.
Who was Amurath?
~, What recourse does chief ius-
tice contemplate to avoid punishment
or humiliation?
II. Contrast the three types of
justices in this play.
L. Where does the chief Justice
urge our Golden Rule?
~. is it an historical fact that
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02

y reception will be rendered in
the Rogers fiotel next Thursday
May Sth, by the Bayview club COM
2ilmentary to the study clubs of the
city.
This body Of intelligent research
ers have done diligent work this
year on italian life. and as their
final meeting viii render the follow
ing program to their invited friends:
Vocal number, Miss Burke.
Violin selection, Miss Annie Lau-
rie 10y, Itasca.
Vocal solo, Miss Elsie Hay, Dial
las.
Six Italian masterpieces, Miss Cox.
The hours are from 3 to ;.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02

fniston Alabama, Il COUSIN II ttle
bride. was one of the w3idE, " ~afin@
blink talfeta and crepe de chine drap-
ieries. Miss Ruth Scolirl. also one
I1f &c maids. was Dir ssea in pink tai
feta and lace. The maids carried
! bouquets Of pink carnations, with
showers of lavender sweet peas. The
groomsmen were Hugh Robbins. Car
truth WilIingham and John W. Glib
! SON Helen Dodson and Marjorie bu-
lin were ribbon bearers. They de
seended the stairs with steamers OF
/ y bite ribbons that formed iii" aisle
Through which the bridal party pass
ed. Gladys Riser and Jack Calkihs
STOOD at the entrance OF the ribbon
3aisle. Valette Foute preceded the
bridesmaids, carrying a May basket
tof pink blossoms, that was fostooned
with ribbons of the same color. Al
berta Foute, carrying a basket Of
lpink flowers, preceded the maid Of
honor. Salie Estelle NontaGue Of
wills Point, cousin of the bride, pre-
feeded her carrying a basket OF rose
he bride Previous to the ceremony,
Mrs. r. &. Galloway sang Because. y
X c. Galloway played Memberships
march. The bride entered with her
father, \. p. Foute. She wore white
1charmeuse with bodice OF Princess
lace cap, The brides bouquet was OF
white roses with a shower of sweet
1p9as. The groom entered with his
brothe John W. Gibson The sun
Farlor was decorated in bower of
hoses. The table was laid in cluny
!Ire over pink, with the brides cake
Y lite pyramid surrounded by sWcet
peas, carnations and lilies OF the val
l"T. In the receiving line were Mr..
land Mrs. A. =. Foute. Mr.. and Mrs.
". a. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
!route, MIR. and Mrs r, II. Harle of
Fort Worth; Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Dulin
Of Fort Worth, Mr.. and Mrs. +. j.
Montague OF Wills Point. Mrs. Foute
wore reception dress Of blue fable
with green trimmings. Mrs. Gibson
was attired in a Paris gown with
lSteeiC cut drapery. Miss isabelle
hril To-
Misses Mabel and Sweet Chamolin
we're serving at the punch bo%l Out
Iof-toWn guests were Misses Mauae
and Emma Patrick, Mr.. and Hlrs. {.
". Gibson and family. Mr. and Mr.,
t. K. Gibson of WaXahachie. Mr.,
and Mrs. Gibson will be a home At
Is South Windomcre aycnue.-Dal-
las News
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
IrinitN's Nav festival.

May the first will long be re-
membered in Trinity history, not
only as her initial May festival. but
also for the pronounced success of
this event
Chairs had been arranged on the
campus for hundreds of visitors and
they We're filed, with many others
standing, when the hour arrived to
begin.
Promptly at ten O'Clock the bugle
sounded and from Drane Hall start
ed the first May Day pageantly in
our schools record With seventy or
eighty Performers.
Messrs. John Rosson. Maurice
Moore, Frank Murchison, j. @, Nc
Kenzie, Eearl Russell and Marshall
Pickard We're field marshals. and
the grand march moved Slows,
gracefully, and gloriously from the
dormitory portico to the campus in
the following order THO heralds
in white WOODEN suits. japanese
girls, an array of Gypsies, followed
by sixteen wreath girls; Umphrey
Lee as the chancellor, Margaret
kemble as crown bearer. Miss Cor
rhine Pennington of Royse CITY,
the May queen, followed next, sur
rounded by these young ladies who
We're dressed in white With
pink sashes served as her
gracious attendants; Misses Lucy
Scott, Coleman, Mailman, Matthews,
Rogers, Watson, Mizell, Holland
Smith, Sharp, Chapman, Farley, and
Rocket. The enter ainers now took
their field positions and most
unique program held the crowd for
two hours.
Miss Lucy Scott as canopy bear
err with twelve attendants placed
the flower bedecked head protec-
ton over the queens white mantled
throne. The queen is crowned
anu diiluSt Joy she aSCeHuS Her
throne. The queen was. crowned
and amidst Joy she assembled her
throne. then Mr. Lee gave a second
address delivering to the crowned
queen the sceptor and surely that
queen would be difficult to please
who failed to be entertained by
what followed
Six Japanese girls gave a grace
full drill, followed by the Gypsies'
May song and dance with tambour-
ines. The wreath girls next dex-
trously executed some clever fig
ures in wheels, circles and wings.
The twenty-four Dutch girls now
wound the May pole and this was
an exceptionally pretty part of the
program. The clown act from Mid.
summer Nights Dream was farce
announced for the queens delight
and it proved one of the most
laughable plays of the day.
The last of this series was the
American School Dance rendered by
all the groups.
In the athletic contests which
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
New County Organization.

Ihe Westminster Christian En-
deaVor society of the First Presby-
terrain church recently organized a
Z, e. Society in the Christian church
at Midlothian, with thirteen charter
members.
A number from the Westminster
7. T.. also recently visited the
Union Endeavor Society at Red Oak.
Both pleasant and profitable were
the evenings spent in christian fell
ioWship with these two county socie-
ties. The other G. E. Societies of
the town, likewise, have their differ
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
TO 9iEXICO.

She is Mrs, Donald TAYLOR Hun
ter now. She might have remained
Miss Emily Hancock Hughes for a
long time. Miss Hughes was en-
gagged 10 wed Lieutenant Hunter, an
officer on the Arkansas, Admiral
Badgers flagship, OF the American
fleet. When the president sudden
ly issued his order for the sailing
of the fleet to Mexico Lieutenant
Hunter came to the conclusion that
he did not care TO be in a position
to sing that old song about the girl
he left behind him. He decided he
would rather sing of the bride he
left behind. Miss Hughes was at
Fort Howard, Md, when she got a
dispatch from the lieutenant to
nlaat him at once for wedding.
SIZE sped on to Fortress Monroe
sue. the ceremony was performed
the might before the Arkansas sail
ed away toward Tampico.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
Picnic Spread.

To conclude the holiday a royal
good spread was served tim stu
dents and faculty of Trinity Gniycr-
sity late in the afternoon. Through
The windows OF the Old dining hall
three hundred plates ladenea with
substantiaIs and delicacies were
passed to the guests. Seated in
groups over the campus a picnic sup
per was enjoyed to the fullest.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02

he was popular both in the class
room and on the athletic field. He
is now at the head Of karner Bros.
Construction company located in
Dallas
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
.
FOute.Gibson Wedding.

Miss Marguerite Skipwith Foute
and Henry Huddleston Gibson were
married last evening at O'Clock at
the home of the brides parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Pike Foute, 4916
Junius street. Bishop Garrett Off
ciated. The marriage altar was bank
ed with large palms. Sweet peas and
carnations we're intermingled with
the green foliage. The young cou-
pie stood under white wedding bell
suspended In the center of the dining
room. Draperies of smilax festooned
the doorways and windows of the re-
ception rooms Mrs. Harry Potter
was matron Oh honor. and wore her
weuaing gown. Miss Mamie Jordan
Of Shreveport, Louisiana, was the
maid OF honor. She was attired in
pink brocaded charmeuse with gold
lace tunic. Miss Mae Madden of An
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
WRITE STORIES FOR
MOVING PICTURE PLAYS
New Spare.Tjme Profession io'
and Nomcn---Onc Man "'"'
$500 in six Months

Owing to The large number o. D a.s
motion picture theatres %n'' aonst.
being opened troushout lh ,aon and
~, there is Offered to tpe "li
women of today, new moyieg
namely that OF writing n norng
picture plays. Producers are . r~
from SIS to $50 for each seem hnia
accepted. upon which they ''A
photo play.
S;sJOO in Six Moh'''s'
As it only requires a few Dn a,sr.
time to construct compete p NV.
you can readily see the inl nna ma1,
sibilities in this work an, writes
who gave the idea a tf!ouN months,
that he earned $4,000 III s ,,i,,aTt per-
II is nossible for an intelllsens
son - 10 meet with equal success, ..,ss
One feature of the business . that
should appeal to everyole' home in
the work may be done at . NIFTY IS
snare time No literary ap'r area;
rennnired and women have ,, 10 70.
an opportunity as men ,,rning up
plots are cohs'ah'is ,rio form
and may be put in seenea'''
and sold for a good price
Particulars Sent fhn most
Complete particulars Of a,lna ,s sss
,ntarest n and profitable p ,pGE by
NAV he had FREE OF CHAM
sending a post card TO -.
Photo Play Assoe cne' r,'
BOX 1853, WIi.kEs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
Complimentary Reception.

!
Mrs. r. w, Getzendaner compli-
mented Miss Hazel Erwin last Sat
iurday afternoon with "a bridge party
followed by e reception.
Five tables We're arranged w
Istairs for this pleasant diversion
from three to four-thirty at which
hour the guests repaired the re-
iception rooms below there to spend
la delightful social hour.
In the hall large red roses made
their fragrance felt. while white car
nations showed to charming advan-
tage in the parlor, connecting with
the library where lovely pink car
nations afforded graceful floral
'adornment. In the dining room ar
tistic floral arrangements of pink
and white Killarney roses with
sweet peas gave evidence of good
taste as did the entire suite of
rooms, radiant with exquisite bios
R'ii'' aH" 81 stNNiu IA lol1dSc plants,
Mrs. Getzendaner was assisted in
receiving by Mesdames Will Ely, of
sherman, Joe Erwin, Lem Curtin,
Harris Watson, Misses Verna En-
win. Louise and HALLE Groce. AL
so by Misses Modena Hawkins and
Willie Fern Kennedy who served
punch in the hall. The following
young ladies served two course
luncheon to the guests: Misses
Clara Boyd. Narcissa Oldham, Lu-
Gle Harding and Margaret Kemble.
The out of town guests to give
land receive pleasure were Mesdames
Floyd Ferris, A. B. Small, Sidney
ISmith, and Miss Lobdell, of Dallas
Mesdames j. l.. Clarke, J. Calhoun,
land Misses Dupree and Matte
Fearis, OF Ennis.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
Mrs. J. +. Barker, Leader.

Miss Nisha Shores is confined at
home on account of sickness.
From the Washington notes in
Houston Chronicle We take the eX-
tracts which appear below;
Mrs. Jack Beail assisted at a tea
given by the wife OF Representative
Sherley OF Kentucky. Mrs. Beall
WAS guest at a breakfast at the VIII
lard given by Mrs Bennett.
Representative and Mrs. Jack
Beall Of WaXahachie gave a beau
liful dinner at their home at the
Parkwood, in honor of Represents
tive and Mrs. Joe Eagle of Hous
ton, Representative and Mrs. Gar
1 ner, Representative and Mrs. Hen
ry and other Texans were present
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-05-02
Vie Music Program.

The Music Club viii meet Sat
urday May Sth, with Mrs. ]. F. Bar
ker in University addition.
The following literary program
to be followed by musical selec-
tons:
Sir Edward Elgar-Mrs John
Ratchford.
Bantock Miss Willie Sowoll.
Forder Miss Scion.
Influence Of Oratoria on English
Music Miss Groce
Guild Hall Schoo1-Mrs. T. H.
Cheatham.
Royal College Of Music Mrs. l.
NJ. Williams
Members please note change o!
time for the rest If this year tC
$50, also change Of place for this
week.
I
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-06-06
TRUCK SHIPMENTS.

Fifteen cars of cabbages and ten oil
potatoes were shipped from Bayou
Sara this week, bringing the total ship
ments for the last four weeks up to
thirty-four cars of potatoes and forty
one of cabbages.
The potato market has stiffened up
a little since last week and potatoes
are now bringing soc a bushel. The
price on cabbages has declined consid.
erably. However, most of the cab.
bages raised in this vicinity were sold
under contract before they were plant.
ed. consequently a majority of the
growers are not suffering on account
of the depression in the market.
The tomato market is glutted. The
prices quoted are so low that it is not
worth while to ship north. The to-
mato crop around Norwood is one OF
the best ever produced, and the can.
ming factory there is said to be not
large enough to handle all the toma.
toes in that vicinity.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-06-06
ABSENT FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs William McCausland OF
Baton Rouge announce the marriage of
their daughter Katherine, to Mr.. Justin
Queries, on Tuesday, June 2, 1914, at
Baton Rouge, La
Miss Martha Bell, daughter of John
M. Bell of our town, but herself resid-
ing at Baton Rouge, won the first gold
medal for proficiency in domestic
science, offered by Mayor Grouchy of
Baton Rouge.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis of Wood
vile, Miss, are happy over the arrival
of their first son, whom they have
named for his grandfather, Robert S.
Miss Frank Scales, has been teach
ing at Campti since Christmas, has re-
turned to her home in Tennessee.