The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-10-10
Personal But Polite

thursday.
Mrs. o. D. Brooks leaves to-day for
Clinton to attend the Fair.
Miss Rose Sandoz is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. M. Daniel.
Miss Eva Daniel was at home for
the weekend.
Mrs. Wood and family have moved
to Kansas City, after a brief sojourn
here.
Mr.. Emanuel Wolf spent Thursday
in New Orleans on account Of the
death of his nephew, Mr.. JAG. Stitch.
Mr.. Henry Stewart made trip to
Baton Rouge, returning Wednesday
night.
To the relief and pleasure of his
many friends, Mr.. Rudolf Teutsch has
reached New York and will be here
shortly.
Mrs. Loupe of Pointe Coupee was
called here by the critical illness of
her mother, Mrs. Carmouche. Miss
Alice Riggs also came up at the week
end to see Mrs. Carmouche.
Judge Lawrason spent Tuesday in
Baton Rouge.
Mr.. and Mrs M. H. Taylor of Baton
Rouge spent Sunday here.
Mrs. J. R. Davidson returned from
a visit to friends at Bogalusa.
Miss Leonora Connell left last week
for her school in Avoyelles parish.
G. M. Lester has returned from a
visit of several weeks to his old home
in Ohio.
Capt J. B. Brooks and Louie Stern
made business trip to New Orleans,
Monday.
Mr.. Arthur MADDEN attended a meet
ing of the Dixie Dairymen's Associa-
ton in Baton Rouge, Tuesday.
Mr.. Charlie Quinn is at home on
visit, having been absent for some
time.
DR.. A. F. BarroW arrived home Sat
urday from a stay of three weeks in
the north and east
Mrs. L. J. Davis and Miss Lulie
Davis were in town for peace services,
Sunday.
Mrs. o. D. Brooks has sent some ex-
quisite pieces of needlework for exhi-
bition at the East Feliciana Fair.
H. T. Pye and family left Friday
night for Trichel, La, (and not Cou-
shatta.) Mrs. Marsalis went first to
New Orleans to visit her daughter,
and later will join her sister, Mrs. Pye.
Mrs. o. Lejeune was called home
from Baton Rouge by slight illness
of her little daughter, Sunshine, but
returned to the capital with the child,
to conclude her visit there. Mr.. Lee
jeune was also there this week.
Francis Anderson Winter, Lieuten-
ant Colonel, Medical Corps, U. S. Army,
has been the distinguished guest of his
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Stirling
of Locust Grove Col, Winter is a
native of West Feliciana, the son of
Judge VIM. D. Winter, whose murder
aroused the people even amid the in
justices and horrors of reconstruction
days, This able jurist was called to
his door, one night, at his home,
Myrtles plantation, and shot down. For
awhile the assassin was not known,
but it gradually transpired that a mu-
latt0 named Sway2e, an agitationist Of
the worst type, had done the shooting
He left for unknown parts, and was
warned never to return to West Fe-
liciana. In 1891 or 92 he yentured
back, but was hanged by a mob as
soon as he set foot on parish soil. Mr.
Winter has been held in revered re-
membrance as martyr of those
troublous days. His son receives the
welcome due such a father.
Mrs. A. Falconer of Longview, Texas,
was here for few days, the guest of
Mrs. r. Yunkes, while on her way
home from stay of two months in
Baton Rouge with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Falconer. She reports that her chill
dren residing in Texas are all doing
WELL Her little granddaughter, the
child of Mrs. Bert Levy, now eighteen
months old, has scored new honors
since her name and picture was pub
lished in the Woman's Home Com
panion some time ago in a nationwide
better babies" contest. At a recent
fair in Texas, she scored 981s points,
receiving both the gold medal and blue
ribbon. The mayor of LongvieW put
five dollars ''to grow in the bank for
her. She will be taken to the Dallas
Fair. Little Florence Harriet is also
the granddaughter, and namesake, of
Mrs. H. NJ. Levy of Bayou Sara, and is
therefore distinctly home product of