davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
THE PRECEDENT: AND CONGRESS
From the New York World.) 5+ 5.

(From the. New York World.
Persons who are unable to under
4 stand how President Wilson man
I ages 10 ret what he wants out Of Con
Z gress should study the Jones episode.
The Senator from Washington had
declared that the Presid Pana-
ma tolls message was the result Of
"a bargain with England. In The
4 Roosevelt days u q statement would
have been issued at once from the
4 White House characterizing Sen
Eator Jones' charge as "a deliberate
and unquaaified falsehood. :" Incl.
sdentaaly Mr.. Roosevelt in private
conversation would have applied an
assortment Of selected epithets to
the washington Senator and taken
pains to see that these epithets
found their way into the newspapers.
Mr.. Wilson pursued quite a differ.
4 emit policy. Senator Jones was in
Z vited to the White House, where the
President demonstrated to him that
the charge was unfounded and that
he Yag skating con very thin Ice
I Then the Senator returned to the
Senate and apologized. Thus a very
dangerous nis-statement was correc-
led by its responsible author without
humiliation and without resentment
Certain members of Congress COM
plain Of the Presidents domination
but II he dominates it is certainly not
by executive power or executive coer-
cion or executive usurpation. No
President ever treated the legislative
branch Of the government with more
scrupulous respect.
Mr.. Wilson would be incapable of
voictng the Cleveland sneer that he
"had Congress on his hands, Nor
has he ever ,lnd ertaken to bulldoze
or browbeat it in the Roosevelt
fashion. There is no report Of a sin.
gle unkind or uncomplimentary re.
mark that he has ever made in public
or in private against any member of
the House or Senate. Mt
Mr.. TAFT undertook to punish re-
calcitrant members OF Congress by
withholding patronage Mr.. Wilson
has avoided that blunder too Even
Senator O'Gorman, who must have
added greatly to the Presidents bur
den during the last year, has been
treated as If he were loyal and de-
pendable supporter Of the Admins
tration.
To carry out such a policy requires
infinite tact and self-restraint. It is
easy to understand how the Presi-
dent should at times feel 'tlike a fire
from far from extinct Volcano but
the lava has never spilled over. The
success in dealing with
Congress is striking example of the
power Of self-restraint. This is as
It should be. Under free institu-
ions the only man fit to govern is
he man who can govern himself.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

There is something wrong with this
American who does not feel proud
OF the achievements Of our sailors
and marines II Vera Cruz. The
manner in which they captured the
city was exceedingly creditable, but
still more creditable is the manner il
which they have since the capture
safeguarded the lives and propert,
OF the people Of that place. I,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

And now the critics are saying that
the thorough preparedness Of our
|navy shows that the administration
must have been planning the capture
Of the Mexican city for a long time.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

Were 1t not for big business and
bad politics life and property might
| be Just as safe IN Mexico as in any
other country in Christendom.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
RECOGNIZING HUERTA.

(Ffom the Register and Leader.)
One point, at least, should be con
(ceded without further debate. the
president was right in refusing to
recognize Huerta. ts.@ Il }t5a III !.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
RAILROAD Time CARDS
SCHEDULE OF; ILLINols CENTRAL
TRAINS. -.

Z q - F. z. u
No. 11--Omaha, Sioux City and
Chicago. So. ..11:10 P. NJ.
No. 20: Chicago & st. Paul Limit
Su. S.. 49,. ..1l.1S "A. NJ.
No. 1s-Chicago & Omaha Express
1880. .... ..5:45 A. M.
No. 15-Chicago & Sioux City Fast
Mail. ..$..5.. 4..8:O5 A. M.
{, No. 27-Waterloo & Chicago Daily
Express. 80. ...... ..5:35 P. M.
No. 99-Way Freight. -. -. ..
.... -. :. :. -. ..1:00 P. M.
East Bound.
No. 12-Omaha, Sioux City and
Chicago. :. :. =. 1900 A. M.
No. 30-Chicago & st. Paul Limited
No. 14-Chicago & Omaha Express.
:. ). =. 80. .. $500 P. NJ.
I. No. 16 - Chicago G. Sioux City
Fast MALI. So. 49,. $50 r. M.
No. 2S-Waterloo & Chicago Day
Express. ;. $780,. 80. $3.50 A. M.
No. 94-Way Freight. 1880 P. NJ.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
NOTICE FsPRoBATE OF. WILL

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL.
STATE OF IOWA.
Delaware County IS: Z
To All Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that the
last will Of Abigail Q. Long, deceas-
ed, has been filed. opened and read,
and Monday, the 9th day OF APP
ril. a. D., 1914, fixed as. the
time, and the court house in Man
chester. the place for hearing and,
proving the same. ~
4 Witness my hand and seal OF said
Court this End day Of April, 1914.
r.. D. GRAHAM, s
14-3wks. Clerk District Court.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

olSt, 1914. i..Es.. 9o56 1 9
Expenditures. n.
By paid J. G. Lewis, salary. .....$ 25 90
N. Denton Hose Co.. services. las 90
Protection Co., No 1, services. IS SO
D. H. Malvin, labor. :. ;. -. 3 rs
Fred Dewey salary and material AZ 25
w. l.. Drew, supplies. -. 49,. AZ 60
Pyrene Co., supplies. .... % SO
Chas. E. Chapman, supplies. IL SO
Hutchinson & Atwater, supplies 16 90
Jas. Vosburg, labor. ;. =. -, 90
e. Pinch, labor. ;. -. :. .. 90
J. C. Duncan, labor. =. SO
J. M. Jones & Sons, supplies. =. S0
Hawkeye Garage Co., labor. 10
Harry Gray, labor. ..... :. - 8 90
r. A. Jacobs. labor. - 2 IS
P. S. French, labor. 90
Total. .,..2.. ~ 4l9 90
Balance B Ii nee on hand April !, 1914. SIP "a
ID -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
FIRE FUND.
Receipts. Z

Balance on hand at~last report..$ 70 Oh
Received from County Treasurer,
tax. -. 4G2 O8
Total Amount OF receipts to March c4
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

Total receipts to March 81, IA. $l538S ~
Expenditures. 4@E5 =
BY paid Karl Kullberg, labor, = iG5
Seth Hamblin, labor. !. w
las Sullivan labor .si.s$S1 40
Otis stone. labor. 278 40
irwin Wilson labor. 2O2 so
Geo II Keyes, labor. G. G5
e.. ..5'S 6 2s7 Is:
Jas. Vosburg, labor. .... ~
Will Richardson, labor.. 0O
l. +. Kephart, labor. 70
Hoomer "A bbott,S labor and mater } a.
N ial. :. 1....S2}1 LOO %
Manchester Light, Heat and Pow-% sa
Ell Con,ps ny, cinders.. ..y 60
irwin ;Niison, & team board. :. !. 60 90
a. soesbe, labor. Il !. 81. . So 80
Eclipse Lumber Company, sup f$
plies. w. Az. 4 60
E. Pinch, labor. !. !. \. .%&. 4 90
VIM Hahesy, labor y. s 10 40
Good Roads Machinery Co. sup
plies. ..l&. /. n. q $50 90
J. M Jones & Sons, supplies. 10 60
gravel. n IS Is
E. H Frentress, labor. 20 ~
F. Z. Richardson, labor. :. :. 9 O0|
Manchester Machine Co.. labor. 40 81
F. c. Williams, labor. q j. -. 40 sci
Frank Barnd, supplies. -. 2 90
Total Of Expenditures. $3.50 a
Balance on hand April !, 1s14..s 1855 Sc
- ~ . . .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

Total receipts to March 81, 1914sS6l7 AZ
Expenditures. ~
T. Wilson, salary. .. :. IS $50 90
". L. Collard, salary. 49,. ;. 955 90
John Brfggman, labor. ;. ;. :. 1874 SIS
Wm Hahesy. labor and material 100 SO
J. G. Prowse, drayage.. .. -. Is
O'Gara Coal Co., coal. :. -. 200 20
e. H. Hoyt, rent Stand tower. :. 416 40
Karl Kullberg, labor. .. ;. -. 2 IS
Jas. Vosburg, Street sprinkling. 779 10
B. j. Lawman. labor. -. IS
Chas E. Chapman, labor and ma
terial.. :. >. :. 1928 SO
Delaware County State Bank, In
terest on bonds. :. :. :. 900 90
U. S. Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry
Company, pipe. :. -. 554 Is
j. H. Allen Manufacturing Com
pany. supplies. :. 2 Is
Manchester & Oneida Railway Co., n
freight. ). = ..,.. COS g.
Delaware County Telephone Com
pany, telephone. 27 90
Illinois Central Railroad Company
freight. -. 2s5 "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

I 80. Il .Ias+ "
Monon Coal Company, coal. z. 1o7 so
Carmody Foundry Co., supplies. As
Cedar Rapids Water Works. sup. ss Il,
plies. .5.. is As
Carhart & I'VE. supplies. 40 20
VIM Jewell. labor. -. SAT 90
Pittsburg Meter Co. repairing
meters. II IS
ID. A. stuart CO., supplies. I: IS. II SO
Hutchinson & Atwater, supplies IS
d r. Young. supplies. q :. .iS 2 Ii
Golsen llDoan Coal Company, coal #122 II
C. M Moderwell Co, supplies. 43 rs
Garloc1, Packing Co. supplies =. "a
plies: =. ~ SO
Moael Printing Company, sup
Hawkeye Oil Company, supplies. II u
Anchor Packing Company. sup.
plies. .... 49,. q az
Northern Coal & Supply Company,
coal. 20 g " uo
Ryan Creamery Company. sup
Plies. ..Ne. - i. q %
Geo H. Keyes, labor. ). =3.. 800 90
Hawkeye Compound Company, sup
pltes.. 4 = = -
Carhart & Nye, supplies. $50. 40
Decatur Coal Company, coal:... SO 90
Total Expenditures. ~. .. $69S4 w
Balance on hand April i. 1914 1882 :4S
Total !. &. .sss17 ~
GRADING FUND. a !.
2% Receipts.
Balance on hand at last report : l52 ~
Received from County Treasurer,
tax. ..ss..t.. =. $50 l .s"s'9 %
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29

WATER WORKS OPERATING FUND
Receipts.
Balance on hand at last reports 263 IA
Received from County Treasurer +. =
IdA.s AoIU 0l
Received from Water rentals. -; 5175 81
Received from Street sprinkling S67 60
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-04-29
WATER WORKS BOND FUND ID

s55 Receipts ,ss{ y
Balance on hand at last report. $3S47 50
f,t tax. y. In. /. 49, os
Total amount Of receipts. 4. :. $4,000 81
Balance on hand April 1, 1914 ~. $4,000 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
ROOSEVELTS MONKEY MENU
DESCRIBED BY EXPLORERS
Party in South American Wilds Were Near Starvation
Says c. K. Cherrie Who, with L. f. Miller
Visits Museum of Natural History.

tionaI Geographic Society on TUESDAY
evening
a; different times in the last twenty
five years Mr. Cherrie has been expior-
ing I'm South America and Central Amer
lea.
Have you over In all that t'me eN
perienced anything so trying as wna'
YOU have recently gone through on inc
Duyidl?" he was asked.
NO; never any such hardships. was
his quick reply. 81 would not make the
same trip again That Is how dangerous
I consider it
When asked about the colonel MT.
Cherrie said that he had been very vi
and admitted that his fever had been up
to 100 degrees.
81 suppose ] must be immune he
added. for | was not i'll at all. But
then. I have had tropical fever and nave
leen for weeks in hospital in British
Guiana with it,"
Asked about the time when Colonei
Roosevelt jumped into the river 10 save
canoe Mr.. Cherrie replied:
Yes. he jumped in without a mo-
ments hesitation. 1t was n case where
the canoes meant perhaps lie anu
death"
Before Colonel Roosevelt started on
the most perilous leg OF the trip OF OK
ploration he had notified the mnseu"
that he wanted Cherrie and Miller 10
continue exploration work IN oou'"
America.
I'll have to think about 1t good deal
between now and the fall, SAID MI
Cherrie, "and then some. have been
going down to South America for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

Two eun-tanned men walked into the
American Museum of Natural History
Yesterday morning and received hearty
welcome. They were George X. Chcrrie
and Leo p Miller. members of the STAFF
CT the museum. who had accompanied
Colonel Roosevelt to South America
Cherrie 1ad gone with him down the
River of Doubt
When they reached the institution
their trophies had preceded them-theirs
and the colonels. In room with an
outlook on the friendly trees Of Central
Park the two supervised the unpacking
Of the fifteen hundred birds and five hum
dred mammals. some of which were
gathered under hardships that only
members Of the expedition knew
After luncheon Cherrie held several
members of the museum staff spellbound
with the experiences on the Duvida
River. over the satisfying dishes of a
New York menu there was joking about
the monkey diet that was necessary
In the weeks when the odds were heav-
lily in favor of starvation.
"They ate everything but the hair.
was the way one official quoted Cherrie.
They couldn't eat that because it was
singed off in the cooking"
Some things the explorer was willing
to speak of for publication. but II was
his desire that Colonel Roosevelt should
tell the story.
and he will have something 10 say
when he gets down TO Washington. was
the way he put It, placing emphasis on
Something"
The colonel has insisted on Cherrie
and Miller going to Washington with
him when he lectures before the Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
T.R.T0SSES HAT BACK
INTO POLITICAL RING
Continued from mage I

of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion for information on that point.
But told Mr.. Mcllcn that II the
merger could be accomplished and the
law should bc violated, he mustn't come
back"
The colonel protested that ne felt as
well as ever.
That is" he said. Tn going to he as
well as | ever was"
He said that the return 70 Northern
climate had caused him TO have chills,
but that they were not serious and that
he was feeling entirely ft
His actions bore out his words. for he
spoke and gestured with his old-time
vigor Tho only change I'm his appear
ance was due TO his loss Of weight His
face was scanned with lines which had
not been there before. and the belt of
his old tan riding suit, which he resur-
rccted for the celebration of his home
coming. was drawn in three or four
inches beyond the notch which meas
ured his girth before he decided to ex-
plore the jungles.
shortly after breakfast the colonel re-
ceived newspapermen. At the time he
was in the library of his home debating
kilograms and letters TO progressive lead
ers all over the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
Want CONVENTION
TO NAME DELEGATES
] ..,;caus Would Leave
State Ticket Places
\ TO Primaries.
srvMsCN TO PROPOSE
PLAN TO COMMITTEE
..,,tor Root Is Mentioned for
chairman of Constitutions
Making Body.

., the progressive members OF
n.,,,,i,sn organization in this state
.,.red TO advocate at the Waldorf
,...nce next week that an unofficial
convention he held but not for the
,o.. Of recommending candidates for
.,or or other places on the regular
cate ticket ... ono ~ the leading
he". =, the progressive wing Of the
n, 49,, said last nisht;
FsT" IN no, in favor Of doing anything
on, soem 10 oppose the spirit Of the
~ ..ir,orv law. such as the selection
g. s,5o,es for the Governorship nom
h,. a convention not held under
a'''D" -.,ion Of law. However. l am in
,e ~. ~ holding such convention to
go The action OF the national commit
~, Hanging the basis of representa-
4, tho national convention, TO draw
~. aar,,. platform and FOR the selection
y men 10 run on the primary ballot Tor
y. sf,eer nominations for delegates-at-
~. N the constitutional convention.
-. S,imson said ne thought the ques-
&c 20 who should be the candidate
". Governor could we'll be left TO the
..o,le at the primaries as the men VINO
80 candidates for the honor were wei
noun throughout the state
when u came 10 choosing the proper
so,s % become delegates-at-large TO
=. constitutional Convention however
y. .e,,l, would not be so we'll acQuaint-
~ with the qualifications OF diilereh' men
for the place. o
AZ Stimson has talked with other pro-
,-sssive Republicans, and they agree WIN
-, Although Chairman Barnes OF the
...,e committee has said he was opposed
:. state convention, It is thought tha'
:. might favor a suggestion such as MI
stimson'S. .ho
Nv Stimson will state his views at the
...s,i,r Of the Republican County COM
SS,,tee tonight. Frederick c. Tanner'
,s,-ssenting the interests Of District Al
,o-1ov Whitman. offered a resolution AZ
che las, meeting opposing an unoihclai
.,rrertion. 3. ". 3. Brown offered a
,,,bsti,,te favoring a convention. Both
-oso,u,ions were tabled until the next
meeting -.
II senator Root does not reconsider his
denomination not TO run again for the
r-,,,sd states Senate he will be chosen
a. one Of the jelegates-at-large to the
Convention. II he is elect
a his friends will unQuestionably pro-
nose his name for chairman. He was
floor leader Of the Republicans in the
1885, convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
WILL TEST JUDGES RIGHT
Carmody Orders Proceedings to
Decide Kings Mix Up.

Albany. Nav 20.-Whlle admitting there
IS urgent. immediate need for two extra
Judges in Kings County. Attorney Cen
eral Carmody granted permission to-day
FOR quo warranto proceedings TO test 'he
legality Of Governor Glynn's appoint
ment Of Robert II. Roy and John f. Hy-
Ian Of Kings
The iudgcships were created by a con-
syiutional amendment which did not
provide for ad interim appointments and
Governor Glynn decided he had the power
10 I'm the posts. The Attorney General
said il was important that there should
be an expeditions determination OF the
status of the appointees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

last twenty-five years. and each time
when | come back | say II viii be the
last. Just now am glad to be at home
and they all seem glad TO have me back.
Yes. ! wouldn't have gone down the Du-
vida had known In advance what we
were to go through"
II was the first six weeks on the trip
down the river now named after Colonel
Roosevelt that was tho hardest part or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21

the Journey. so the explorer sara
About three weeks OF that Tune. no
added. we were all In good health bur
then came the fever. Colonel Roosevet
was one of those stricken. and the trip
became harder and harder"
Mr. Cherrie said no praise was 700
high for the Brazilian surgeon with tho
party He thinks II will be years pc.
fore the Duyida regain Is penetrated
again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
To Honor Wireless Operator.

A bronze tablet in memory of Ferdinand
J. Kuehn. the wireless operator on board
the Monroe when she went down. will be
unveiled at the new building or Pubic
School 40. in East goth ST.. tomorrow
afternoon. Kuehn was graduate of the
SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-21
T. R. IN DOUBT ON
GOVERNORSHIP RACE
Colonel's Attitude About Enter
ing Fight an Enigma
to Perkins.

What do you think the chances are
that Colonel Roosevelt will run for Gov
ernor?" George ". Perkins was asked
last night, after his return from Oyster
Bay. where he had talked with the for
mer President for two hours and half.
Il don't think anybody knows yet,
was the reply. "A lot of things have got
to be gone over first"
This was rather surprising, as Mr.. Per
kins has been opposed to the coloners
running for any office this fall, and the
colonel himself was quoted Tuesday as
replying in the negative when the ques-
ton was asked him.
1--WE talked over the entire political sit
uation," said Mr.. Perkins. The colonel
asked many questions. which | tried TO
answer In order to realize how far be-
hind the colonel is in news of political
happenings you must remember that
when he sailed for South America last
fall Sulzer was still Governor and Mayor
Mitchell had not been elected"
MIR. Perkins said that all the big Pro-
gressive leaders in the Eastern States
would drop in to see the colonel before he
sailed for Madrid. Walter Brown, Pro-
gressive state chairman in Ohio. and Sen
ator Beverage. of Indiana, have also sent
word that they are coming to see their
leader The latter is expected on Satur-
day.
Before the colonel sails, either on May
% or 20. date will be set for meet
ing Of the executive committee of tho
national committee. at which the Roose-
welt views will be discussed.
RANKING WITH UNCLE SAM
is the title of an article about the
postal savings banks, written by A. S.
BurIeson. the Postmaster General. He
makes the astonishing statement that
$50 900 900 is kept out Of circulation
and in hiding in the United States be-
cause the government will not accept
more than $500 deposits from single
individual. OF course, the moral OF
this situation is obvious-take off the
limit. IL is a valuable statement OF
what this new banking system has done
and can do in the future. if Congress
will be little more liberal in its laws.
See the Sunday Magazine OF The
surdsv.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
SHERlFF'S SALE.
r. YUNKES.

state Of Louisiana, Parish Of West Felic-
lana, gath judicial District Court
No. 978, Charles s. Mathews We.
Frank p. Row.
BY virtue Of a writ of Fieri Facias d.
rected to the Sheriff Of the Parish Of
numbered cause, by the Hon., the oath
Judicial District Court, have seized and
will offer for sale at public auction to the
highest bidder at the front door of the
Court House. In the town of st. Francis
vile, La, at the hour Of II o'clock am. on
Saturday, April II, 1914,
the following immovable property Of de-
PENDANT, to-wit:
A certain piece or parcel Of land, with
all buildings and improvements thereon,
situated in the Parish of West Feliciana,
State of Louisiana, known as the Nc
Micken Place, containing Five Hundred
and Forty five acres, more or less, bound
ed on the north by lands now or former
ly belonging to the heirs Of Jenkins east
by lands now or formerly belonging to
Ben Row, south by lands now or former
ly belonging to Row and lands now or
formerly belonging to Jenkins and TRACER.
being Section Forty-two, Township One
South Range Five West and Section
Sixty -four Township One South Range
Four West, and being the same property
acquired by Frank P. Row from J. Frey
han and Morris Wolf, January II, 1900.
Terms of sale-Cash, with benefit of
appraisement.
]. H. CLACK, Sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior,
U. 8. Land Office at Baton Rouge, La.
February II, 1914.
Republication per CLIO. &c" 2-3-14.
Notice Is hereby given that William
Elliot Trask, whose post-offlce address is
Turnbull, Mississippi. did, on the 18th
day of July, 1911, file in this office Sworn
Statement and Application, No. o4259, to
purchase the 81 of NWa, Section 10.
Township 1 S.. Range / W., st. Helena
Meridian, and the timber thereon. under
the provisions of the act of June 3. 1878.
and acts amendatory, known as the Tim
Der and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed by appraisement, and that,
pursuant to such application, the land and
timber thereon have been appraised, Two
Hundred Seventy mine and s6-100 Dollars,
that said applicant will offer final proof
in support of his application and sworn
statement on the 21st day Of April, 1914,
before Clerk Of Court, at st, Francisville,
Louisiana.
Any person is at liberty to protest this
purchase before entry, or initiate con-
test at any time before patent issues. by
filing corroborated affidavit in this Office,
alleging facts which would defeat the
entry.
JOHN F. NUTTALL,
Registrar.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1914-04-11
l.. r. & N. REDUCED RATES.

Annual Meeting Louisiana State
Teachers Association, Shreveport, La,
April 16th-1sth, 1s14.-Bayou Sara to
Shreveport, and return -. $3.50
Tickets on sale April IA, Is and Is.
Final return limit, April 10th.
Grand Lodge Knights of PythIas,
New Orleans, La, April 1sth-23rd, 1914.
Bayou Sara to New Orleans, and re-
tuLA .'...' .....,........ ..V4sou
Tickets on sale April 18th and 18th
and for train No. / April 18th. Return
limit, April oath, 1914.
Louisiana State Medical Society,
New Orleans, La, April 2oth-25th, 1914.
Bayou Sara to New Orleans, and re-
turn Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Tickets on sale April 18th, 18th and
10th, 1914. Return limit, April 2sth.