The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1915-11-13
Personal But Polite

Miss Mary Tooraen left Friday night
for Colfax.
Miss Ella Lee Daniel is teaching at
Chestnut, La.
Mr. Sam Butler made business trip
to New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Percy enjoyed a
visit to the Shreveport Fair.
Miss Ide Barman spent Tuesday af-
ternoon in Baton Rouge with friends.
Mr.. Jim Butler went to Baton Rouge,
Friday afternoon, returning that night.
Miss Rubye Castleberry spent the
weekend here, guest Of DR.. and Mrs.
Powell
Mr.. John M. Parker spent Saturday
and Sunday here at the Stock Farm,
resting from his canvass.
Messrs. Joe and Abe Stern are in
New Orleans on business. Sam Stern
expects to go down next week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Howell were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. D. Wood
at Como on Wednesday.
Mrs. Frank Percy is looking forward
to visit from her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Fisher of New Orleans.
Messrs. E. Newman and Seymour
Lavergne attended the Confederate
Reunion in New Orleans this week.
Misses Mamie and Florence Golsan
returned Wednesday morning from a
stay of day or two in Baton Rouge.
Mrs. C. B. Mcguire has been spend
ing part Of the week in New Orleans.
Mrs. Belle Winston has been staying
with Mrs Maguire's mother, Mrs. T.
H. Ellis, meanwhile.
Mrs Thos Butler and daughters,
Misses Louise and Margaret, left Thurs
day to spend some days in New Orleans,
and are expected home, Monday or
Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Mullins was In Baton Rouge
for the afternoon, Tuesday, to con-
tinue her visits to specialist, on &C
count of having been suffering from an
abscess in the head.
Mrs. S. H. Barrow, daughter and
maid left Tuesday afternoon for Penn
sylvania. Mrs. Barrow will return i'm
mediately after putting her daughter
in the school she was formerly in.
Mr.. Richard Butler has arrived from
New York to make his mother and
sisters, Mrs T. w. Butler and Misses
Sarah and Mamie Butler, the visit so
pleasantly anticipated by them and his
friends for the autumn.
Mr.. J. R. Matthews goes to Baton
Rouge, this afternoon, on account of
the critical illness of his brother-in-law,
H. H. Forester A telephone message
received Friday morning announced
that complications had set in, and it is
not thought that he can live. DR.. Cd.
Brooks left Immediately to join the
anxious group at the sanitarium.
1t will be regretted generally by the
many friends made here by this excel
lent young man that Mr.. John M. Parker
Jr. has withdrawn from active par
ticipation in the affairs of the Parker
Stock Farm, and has accepted a posi-
tion to travel for and otherwise look
after the interests of the firm of John
M. Parker & Co. This was rendered
necessary by the entrance of his father
into the gubernatorial campaign. He
left Tuesday night to begin his new
duties. He will visit the Farm about
once a month.
The representation of West Felic-
lana people at the State Fair, Shreve-
port, is unusually large, and SO far as
we can ascertain is as follows Messrs.
M. ]. Daniel, Willis Daniel, Walter
Maryman, J. G. Perkins, Chaille Percy,
T. o. Woods, J. M. Bell, Waldo Beale,
/. Cutrer, John NJ Parker Jr., Mrs. and
Miss Shober, Mrs Garfield, Miss Can
field, Leon Garfield, Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs w. holland,
Mr.. and Mrs F. S. Percy, Miss Augusta
Weydert, Mr.. and Mrs Gordon David
son, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Daniel, Mr..
and Mrs. Elrie Robinson. Other home
folks" seen there coming from other
points. were Mrs. Howard Raynham
and Miss Josie Binning from Mansfield
Ben Weydert from Ruston, and Miss
Hattie Cutrer from Stonewall.
This-efi sent off the dime fund col
lected It amounted to $3.50. Miss
Freda Stern and Miss Ida May Binnine
each contributed 10 cents since last
report.
PERSONALS FROM WooDvlLLE
REPUBLICAN.
Messrs. Max ampf and Jake Dampi