davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-17
The IDES OF NOVEMBER
Tox's Ferry Not Likely to Revive Al
ter Prohibition Law Goes
Into Effect

It was suggested by the Gazette
over year ago that after November
1916. when Virginia shall have taken
hcr position in the dry column, that
Fox's Ferry, on the opposite side o.
the river, in Prince Georges county
Nd, might be resurrected, and thaE
scenes similar to those enacted there
three score and more years ago might
again be in evidence. Up to about the
outbreak Of the wal between the
states Fox's Ferry was a resort lor
many Alexandrians and Marylanders.
rThora was no Marshall Hall IN those
,;avs. and public excursions were re"
ond far between. Hence numbers OF
Aloyandrians crossed the river, es-
ycciallv on Sunday, for the purpose
If enjoying the attractions IL Mary
and 4 bar was maintained, with
ten-pin alley and other sources Oh d.
rersion, prominent among WAich was
.hjcEen-fchting. a small ferry boat,
ne .:Alicc Fox, made frequent trips
ron, the foot of Fayette alley to the
,npositc shore, and it was often late
Il night before the lights at the re-
sort were extinguishcd. While adults
unused themselves, boys played mar
nlcs. tossed cents and often engaged
IA fights.
The people Of Prince George. 5
county evidently anticipate that FOX S
Ferry may be redivivant, and spirit
II campaign is now in progress III
lat county in which the drys ana
let's are leaving no stones untufned.
\ meeting was held at Upper Mar
goro in the county courthouse. One
f the speakers said:
The county will go dry, by an over
yhclming majority. Prince George
s.ounty must be model, not only
,Ionr lines Of agriculture and CIVIC
.ryanization, but also III its moral
tandard, in the prohibition OF the
iquor traffic and the enforcement OF
; Nv and order
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-17
FACTS, WORTH KNOWING.
Cases Disposed of in the Police Court
Bring to Minds of Litigants
Disregarded Laws.

illost of the cases disposed Of IN
The Police Court this morning were
hose of persons VINO had neglected.
10 secure licenses for their dogs. Inc
ielinquents were colored people, male
md female, and they were required
10 pay for the same after winch
hey were dismissed with warnings.
A young white man had caused d
egro to be arluigned on the charge
i annoying his family. The COM
claimant alleged that the darkey has
zen in the habit of standing IN the
,treet in front of his home, causing
lot only annoyance 10 his wife, no"
cooperating from illness, but caus-
ne her anxiety. The man alleged
hat the ofrense had been committed
mon divers occasions. The prisoner
ienied the allegation. The court
allied the negro's attention to the
act that streets were constructed Tor
,eoplc TO pass upon, not to lolter On:
md that standing in front oil resi-
:ence, with no apparent purpose was
IL annoyance to the occupants. Inc
curt further announced that every
ccupier of house has jurisdiction,
4 sense, over the pavement and
. the centre of the street, and no
he has a right TO stand and glare
ito the house when it is known that
uch persons is causing annoyance. A
ne of one dollar was assessed as u
int to others who may suppose that
hey have the privilege Of standing
r sitting in front Of the homes Of
ny one, when such acts become an
Dying.
The Waterman at tie railroad
rossing at Prince and Henry street:
ad been cited to appear and answer
ne charge of assauting a white boy
) wears old. 1t was alleged that thc
yatchman had struck and kicked th.
omplainant. The Waterman in hi:
efense said the complainant had fol
long time annoyed him by the us'
f q box on iron wheels which h;
an up and down the sidewalk con
| ,iruously, and that yesterday tn"
| outh operated his irfprOvised Wagon
I O near him that he was compcl!c;
0 kick it aside in order to escape
ollision. He emphatical!y denie,
| triking or kicking the boy. A wit
Tess, 4 railroad man, corroboratc,
lis story. The court called attcntio!
o the fact that the boy was guilty O.
lisorderly conduct in pcrssting i:
sing his wagon or roller skates OF
| idcwalks, and it was shown that th'
id Of the police had recently beer
! evoked in order to have the annoy
nee brought to q close. It was ais,
,hown that people living in the Wei
lity are annoyed day and night by
| 'oller skaters and other mcrryma;.
rs in front Of the Lee school build
10, ard that it was high time relief
| ias being afforded. The defendant wa:
dismissed and the parents The
'outh told to stop him from annoy.
ng people in the future.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-17
VACATION EXCURSION
Friday, August 25th, 1916.

70 Ashcvi!le, n. c., and other points
Il Land OF the Sky. Southern Rail
ray. 81 90 round trip from Alex
lndria, tickets limited Is days fol
'eturn. Leave Alexandria 4:52 D. H.,
.r1ive Asheville Ills a. m. Through
ouliman sleeping cars. Consult Agent
or details or write C. W. Westbury,
General agent, Southern Railway
Washington. D. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-08-17
SHE WEARS FANThiQ0NS

New Ior.., Aug. l7.--l;rs. J. \
2&pa!ycs o. Palace Boulevard, Bay
side, Queens, has discarded skirts
and wears pantaloons, MILDLY blouse
and cap while at household duties
"Eor GOODNESS alone they arc worth
s!.,c ihangc,, and for freedom Of body
and mind there IS nothing to equa!
Them she said today.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
,,5air p(ap."

Man fdreibt Der .Wofifden Sci
isnns" aus 8openboeen: Inter bieier
fSpiBmarfe berihtet EN- aus gnglanb
heimtebrenber Sdpsbe i'm @tofbolz
rasr r@ftonbldbet,1 baB fi9 BEL Der
@orfibrung zines sr0Beren 2onboner
3inos, Die Die 5lotten gnslanbs unS
feiner Mlitrtsn bradts. natiirli9 sroz
Der 9eifan erbob, unb AUDI oie Bill
Der Der bdnifden un6 norfpegiiden
Glottsn ibren reihliden 4nteil baDo1
abbetumen. 4ls jebod 8ilber init
f9nsbif6en ariessf9iffsn auf Der
2eintpano erf9ienen, brad Elm unbe<
f6reihli9er 2Grm aus, man pfiff urS
beulte: Pitcher NIT S9pebenl" Nt6t
fpieoer8useberbe Sdimpfporte tpurben
anut, luno es mar Elm Wunber, baB
man Die 2einpanb nidt In Stiide rib.
9erartise Saenen bat mebr als elm
Shtpebe in England erlsbt unb nnter
benen, Die i'm 9erbft bas sfpeifelbafte
Dfrgniisen batten, fi4 In England
auf5ubalten, tit es eth offenes @sbeim>
mis-, oaB peite &reife bes englii9en
@oItes fi6 eisentltd tpie i'm ariess3us
ftanoe NIT Shpeoen betra9ten. SIN
iibrisen = fdbrt Der fdpebtf9e 9es
pdbrsmann fort = begesnet mar BEL
Der fair plab nation" fol6en Ge>
f9madlofi9feiten. baB man puppen.
Die cine febr bodseiteIte beutide per-
fDnli4fett ppriteaen fouen, fir einen
pennp = anfpeien barf. = @s mub
in Der Sat ipeit setommen fem, ipenn
ii9 Der englifde patriotismus auf
oiefe ebenio robe tpie obnmd9tige
Weife gu betdtigen Iu9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08

Die bier manoten iih nad Dem
S6lolie, oas 8riibitiid ein8unebmen.
8or Dem Eortal belt Elm fIeines,
ober ltarf gebautes Il1to fir MIR
8ipet Eerionen.
Ser Serr ermartet Oen gndoi-
gen 9errn" meloete Ser Gbauf-
feur uno lagte Damn NIT
I~eiierer Stimme, o&m 9oftor 9a-
ranef."
Ser @utsberr ituste. Damn elite er
lebbaft, ben 0amen poralts, ms
S6loB nno perid)mano in Dem
fleiuen Salon, mobin man ben
6remoen gefiibrt batte.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
EranspDrt> @eieuiMaftem.
Carter MuIIaIv Transfer Co.,

Neutrality-suspicious. unD 9roi6fen. Ee9
lorot llm8ieben uno Ne0beI : 2agermng.
Baggage : Srnnsfer. Selepbpn f23.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08

Gs oailerte mol elmo babe Stlln
De, bis er NIT ibm am 6riibltiids
tiidl erihien.
Gin alter 5reuno ION mir, Serr-
Goftor garonef", iteLlte er oerx
u~llgeouloig auf Sen &ausberrn Sar
reuben ben 6remOen Dor. Ser
Serr 9oftor befaBt lid nit bolfs-
lpirtidaftIiden Stroien unb m0f)tc
ith BET mir perionlid iiber Die Gr-
folge meilter Moorfulturen erfutoi
gen. Gr fommt chen ans 9eutlfs
loilo, mo err dbnlide llHternehmm=
gen lnibiert hat"
(Sortieisune fuIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
THE EIGHTEEN HOTEL

8as bebeutet ,E6e eighteen? 9as
bette 5otel fir bas nenisite @elb IN Con
Intonio. 3inrmer Soc. NnsSe9eidTtete
WabIseiten 25c. Niebrige Spe5tdlratert
Der ISOLDE. Sab frei. grodett 6277. ST.
cenfraIer Sage. 302 6IbsMlnmo StraBe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
8rtit 8rrft tr seras: 9onnutae 8. SUM 1916.

5u requiem Ote1e rdlten Splodten,
biefe often Mdnner, f0nnert In jeber
Meife Der Sugeno als Mufter btenert.
Man fDnnte Der 2anbnebr in Dem
8rie9e, ebenfo benz 2anbiturm TN
Seloe, genau bieielben 9arf orceleiftunz
gen auferlegen pie Ser otttben
Sruppe. @s fou ni9t trgenbpte be-
hauptet fetn, oaB bic rolten Solbaten"
Die anoeren ii%bertrGfen. @ber baB ite
iiberboupt eenau 10 bon genommen
tperben miiGen, bus TT @rgebnis uni
@rtenntnis n%euefter @rei9niRe. Sour
etpas bat ii9 ia ba gum Gritaunen
berausgeftelt. @eraoe Die f9perften
4ufeaben finb fir Ole ralten @olba>
ten" ote, pel9e ibnen liegen. Sc
mag auerft pardbor fltngen. @ber es
miro Iid naturptfenf9uftli9 letdt
flGren lahen.
Daueritrapaaen, Die grpBe Wtaenss
fonaentration berlangen, olfo ni6t
nur nit 9~roufgeberet gu erlebigen
5inb, perben befanntli9 bonn bon
ausgepadienen II aufs praftifdfte,
Ofonomif9fte funftionierenoen Sreaz
ntsmus ebeftens iibertpunoen. Man
fann idgen, bab Der Mann BIG gum
8irfu fiinfunoapan5igiten bis fiebenz
unb5fpanaigiten 2ebensiabre nod in
feinem 9pitem unit uno anbaut.
Ro6 Observation-Disclosures, Musfels
dusprdgunsen, innere @oelorganftabis
ltiierungen, II. !. ~, oornimmt. Bon
etnem gepifen 3eitpunft an 1T Ser
&orper Damn ert gang fertis. 8is
gum gnbe oiefes lebten 9dliffes unb
oteier 5Ortifi3ierung iino audi BET
2euten iber fiinfunb5panatg Biz iie>
benuno5fpan5is Sabren nod ftets
Wadstumsz mnb Srgani9penfungen
pprbanben. 0ana9 bat oann Der
Menf9 ii9 abfdlieBeno enttpidelt,
nno BON btefer 3eit ab bis in elm rebt
bobes Otter, = tpenn nt9t 2aubbau
an Der @efunbbeit our9 unfplioes 2ez
BEN, acknowledgement in Beirut unb
@ef6dft Ii. !. IN. porliegt, = bletbt
Elm Sptimum Der 2eiftungsfGbiefeit
fir f6pere un6 b~efpnbere Oaueritraz
paaen.
Die grf9einune, pelhe jest i'm
Griese 70 bielen @tauner erregt Bot,
1T i'm Sport, Dem arieg i'm per
flei1erunssfpiesel," lGngit befannt.
Oauerleiitungen i'm @eben, 2eiten,
Rabfabren, S9nimmen, &inger,
2aufen, Ruosrn, u. +. tp., tperben fat
ousf6lieBlt9 bon dlteren @portsmdnz
nern, iber 0reiBie, eef9affen. Die
Sugen0 letftet i'm 4ur5iport, Dem fur
gen S9neIlauf, Sprung, Wurf nnb
berelet6en 8etrd9tIi9es, jebo9 6arf
man ibrem nod labilen Srgantsmus
feline langen &eforbproben, fpel9e oie
eolen Orgone OUTS 4euBerfte anTpon=
men, abberldnsen.
Der &riegstpert Der 0alten Solbaz
ten" tit 70 eroB, bob man fe -eben
iiberal als Dollfommene &ftruppe
einieBen oarf. 9ieie Sutfade, Die
eisentli9 niemaIs eintpanofreier ais
jeBt erbdrtet tporben 1T, bat neben
ibrer 8eoeutung fir ben @Dlferfampf
cine anbere peiterbin fultureu MIDI
tige. Sic gibt bus 3edt, BON biefen
2euten i'm fommenoen 5rieben, Der ia
Infpannung unfr Gnersien Derlangt,
ebenfans Mrerbeftes au erparten, mebr
als man in Dergnngenen 3eiten bpn
oenen, oeren 9aor gu ergrauen be-
gam, foroerts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
c. H. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works.

5dnDIer in 6aronnre, Gefen nlto
-BIehpaaren. Yraftifhe- &lempner nno
'Dadoeder. 934 Sf<gommerce Giraffe.
Srnpis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08

az ,sater Gcratd Seeb" un0 sSa=
ter Geg Maib" ma6t Die 5enuen lege1t
ltnD rentabeI. 6eu ltnb @etreioe. 9lib<
rer< Webfsin. Sateg See6 So. 400 Glib
sylpres Ctr. Sci. grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
Optels.
HOTEL ALAMO

1926 Mamo Ylnan -bIbi6 mobiierte
reine 3tnmer. SOC, 75e 81 per Saa,
$3.50 nmb auftpdrts per ISOLDE. 3in1r1er
NIT 2 8etten $500 per ISOLDE Nfes
geIepbon grodett 658.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
6ols mmO Rpble.

ssh halten Die bette Seble nnO Das
be- tie 8rennbol5. Rrobiert nns. Gia5e
Bpp6 & Gpal So. grodett 6053. Welies
Eel. 1871.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08

9ur bic Sugeno BARI auf bic Be-
a9tung rshnen, Die ibr als benz 9rd>
ger oes r,suen Weroens autommt, bic
eifris uno fleiBig am Mert ift un6 TIRE
Dafeinspflidt bon gu erfiiuen ln Bee
ftrebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
FRITZ REUTER-

III Cameron Ctr, Nntomobil : 6eparas
turen, Orpacetblene : S6peibnng, ar&
beiten am Mnfabrtss unb @nt5iinorn9s@
appnrat. grodett $685.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
DUPUY reimiat Site.

@eoeniiber Dem @nnter Office : &C.
bdtbe. 112 DfsSpuitn Ctr. 9nrnegls
Strob@ nnb gonamaeSit eereiniet unb
geformt. Weeine Irbeit tit unnbere
treffIid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
Merchants Transfer Go.

~Sransportieren l1Io NmfffeIlen bon
.Gafes" nno fhnerer @aifirerie cine
GpesiaIitdt, MbhoIen, ger5enoen, gnfbe<
fpnbren etc. Office 510-514 9ploroid
Ctr. Beibe Eel. 359-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
sdnhz Il. 8ierbegeidirrzG eparatnI

grinat Cure Grbeit gu s. S. gognrs
er perIfebt fein @efddftl @ntes 5aros
ndhen nno 8epnrieren. 3nfrieoenhelt
aarantiert. PIT Gbe. 8 grodett 49,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-06-08
Gameu uno Wefiigelfntter.

Sreb staffeI, 31e Oft : Commerce
ctr. Sen, @etreibe, @artenS nrO Selo1os
men, 8efIiiQelfutter. Sldnbatoren.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
A FAIR DEAL.

The charge ID frequently made that
New Orleans commission merchants
are mol fair In their dealings With
truckers. and that the latter's exper.
fences not only make New Orleans
Objectionable as a market. but dis
courage trucking In general Mr. Peter
Trecchtano. merchant OF 81. Francis.
vile, has laid on our desk some Inter.
estlng data as proof TO the contrary.
showing that at time when the local
market was paying only half AZ much,
certain New Orleans firm Of whole
sale gfeeers. without solicitation or
influence exercised. paid good prices
for sweet potatoes and hay. Mr., Tree
chiane says he had no interest Ia either
shipment. but made them solely TO
obllge customer, and that the latter
VAS highly pleased with results We
do not give the name OF the Nsw Or
ieana firm. not merely on account OF
The advertisement. bat TO avoid par.
TALLY. as there are surely other firms
as liberal In their dealings. aa the osle
our home merchant knews,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
WAKEFIELD.

LouIse and Edward Jackson return
ed heme last Saturday after spending
two weeks In New Orleans visiting
relatives
Messrs Ed and Jim Murphy have re-
turned from visit Ia New Orleana,
Miss Ciotele Balm was absent from
school part Of last week Oh account
Of second attack OF grippe,
Mr. r. D. Terry Ia moving his family
TO New Orleans. this week They will
be- very much nltssea at Wakefield,
The seheei improvement League
had a meeting last Friday They meet
the tirst Friday OF each month
The average OF the Wakefield school
tor the third moatA was eif%.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
AuTo TRIP TO 5ooALusa.

Mr., Harry Daniel and his mother.
Mrs. Il. |. Daniel, returned Monday
from trip TO Bogalusa in their Ford
car They left here on Thursday Of
last week, making the trip via slangh.
ter, Greenyilie. Greenshurg and Frank.
linton The reads In general ware good.
only few bad mndholes were en-.
eoantared, and these were principally
In T'angipahoa between Greens6urg
and Frankilnton. The return trip was
made, Monday, leaving Bogainsa offer
seven o'clock. and arriving here about
five, making several short etops en-
route The distance covered Ia esti-
mated at $50 miles They used Is
gallons OF gasoline. but this included
some aide trips to poplaryille, Miss.
and other points They had two pune
lures. due 10 badly covered enlverts.
The weather was delightful for the
EXCURSION. The West Felielans colony
al Bogalusa, A. w Ard and family and
chas. e, Percy and family, were well
and happy Mrs. Ards health has
materially improved since her illness
last year
This trip Will encourage others To
make longer cross country rides.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
Personal But Polite
Miss Jessie Ball spen, the weekend

Miss Jessie Ball spent the weekend
al home
II, q. l.ayergna vent TO Baton
Rouge. Monday
Mrs. f:lrie Robinson spent Tuesday
In Haton Rouge
Miss Hartman went 10 Baton Rouge
Saturday morning,
Miss F'reda Stern left Monday for
visit to Haton Rouge.
DIR 'fhos. Butler went to New Or.
leans. Monday afternoon
j II. Claek, Jr.. made business
trip to Baton Rouge. Tuesday
Mr., and Mrs Robt Berweil OF New
Orleans are guests Of Mrs Albert
soule
Rev. Sam Began Was the dinner
CUES, of DR. Jas KIlbourne. while here
on Sunday.
Mrs. G. u, Mcguire Ia expected home
Sunday night from stay OF some
US tstW obtGanB,
Mira. A. III. Mumford was quite iii
the first part Of the week, but began
to improve OH Wednesday.
Mr. aud Mrs. N. ]. Budd OF Baton
Rouge spent Saturday and Sunday
with her sister. MRS Bob Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 4. slaughter OF
Port Hickey arrived Wednesday to
slsIs their daughter, Mrs. Inner Ball.
+ l.. Nanny accompanied Rev. Mr.
skarhon on his trip To hold services
ai 81. Mary's. last Sunday afternoon
Miss Mamie Golsan left Monday to
spend some time In New Orleans With
her grandfather. Rev. A, q, BLACKWELL
Lieut.. George l.awrason, q Il. A.,
arrived Tuesday night to make visit
10 his parents, Judge aud Mrs 4. MeC,
Lawrasen.
Mr.. and Mira Mortimer Taylor spent
Saturday and Sunday here. as he had
holiday OH the sth from the Standard
OH TO.
Miss Elolse Stocking returned to
New ORLEANS. Sunday afternoon Al
number OF friends we're at the station
To see her of.
Mrs, Dexter Bolkeon has concluded
delightful visit al Elm Park mad was
accompanied AZ far as New Orleans by
her niece, Mrs, Jesse Daniel
Mrs b. H. Davis Of Angela 10 under
treatment oil the Baton Rouge Sant-
tarium. going down Monday Mrs
Davis has been iii for some time.
Mrs W. II Daniel la spending the
weekend with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Wadsworth at Piettenber. where
Mir. Wadsworth ls In charge OF the
+. H. Percy store.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

The rank OF the high school classes
for those receiving no dement's are:
First. eleventh grade; second, tenth
grade, third, eighth grade; fourth.
ninth grade.
Miss Fulton haa recovered from her
spell OF grippe She was absent two
days. Mr. Mervin Taylor substituted
the iirst day and Mlss Belle Barrow
the second.
Those receiving no dement's In the
seventh grade are Marion Tempel and
Belle Toofaen.
The honor roll In Mlas TuFnley's
room In! Third grade, Mamie netsig,
Mary ellis, Sunshine Leieune. fourth
grade. Lucille Barrow, Sally Thoms.
Theresa Irvine, Dorothea schleslnger,
Ellis ellis. Mary Brady. Henrietta
Haddea.
The sand table In Mira. crump's room
Ia fixed az an Eskimo village. The
little folks are making booklets about
tbs Eskimos.
The boys are making giant stride.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

The FaFrnhacher Dry Goods Go, oil
Baton Rouge has sent lis large photo
Of the scene at the time when their
prize automobile was awarded The
street Vas blocked In every direction
and tho street ears were unable Ia
make passage along their tracks. A
negro woman Won the prise. II Ia re.
ported that she sold the car and made
A payment on her home~--mueh wiser
Ia this respect than many white people
who mortgage their home TO buy a car
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

PATHETIC, DRAMATIC,
HUMOROUS, SENTIMENTAL

Mr., Eldredae presents a widely varied,
artlstie. and popular repertoire OF eos-
TUNED Interpretations Of high order,
changing quickly from humorous to
pathetic and from dramatic to sensl.
mental representations. Mr.. EIdredee
stands to-day one Of the most praetl.
eaily certain attractions on the plat
fern. During the last thirteen ysars
he ha# flied more than twenty-five
hundred engagements. MIR. Eidreass
10 In line with the tendency u i,is time,
ard 10 evar on the alert to meet the
demands Of the public for generous.
clean and thoroughly satisfying afnuse.
snenta. sais lire Of work reaches all
classes. from these who like the sustla
hun,or of aood old David Hafum' TO
the tragedy OF Julius Caesar
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
pEATH OF MRS. IRA MeaEAEE.

The remains al Mrs Betty Ward
Mcs,ehee, who died In Leland on Jan.
uars ., we're brought TO Woodsslle and
Inferred on Tuesday morning In the
family burial ground on Bowling Green
plantation. The deceased, Who was the
widow as the late Ira Edward McGehee,
vas former resident OF Wilkinson
county. where she had many distant
relatives Woadyille Republican,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
hApnEh-sTEELE.

MIR. John MADDEN and Msss Lisxie
Steele OF Ethel La, we're married al
the brides home. Friday. Jan. !. The
wedding was simple bat pretty one
the bride wearing becoming coat sui'
Of blue, The young couple came 70
their West feiielaaa home. on Parker
Stock Farm. Saturday, and began
housekeeping Mr. and Mira. Arthur
MADDEN entertained at dinner for them
ON Sunday.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
Absent Friends

Lieutenant JEFF y Smith, u. =, ~,
expects to By transferred to shore duty
of New Orleans, la April,
Mrs Kate Tempel OF Baton Rouge
IL enjoying a visit from her two grand
children. Anna and Wieklltse Tesnpel
OF lssnKview. Texas They came over
with their maternal grandmother. Mira
A. Faleonar.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

Grace Church choir Ia rehearsing q
play TO be given In February. the pro
eeetis being devoted to tbs purchase OF
new hymn books. Mrs Mcguire and
Mise Leiia Gofsan are In charge OF
the play
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

Grace Church Monthly says that
Richard Davidson for five years has
never missed Christmas service. 1t
Ia hIs duty TO hand out prayer books
10 those who enter the church. He Ia
the young son of toxin marshal, uordon
DAsidacn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15
HAPPY NEW YEAR

Nineteen Hundred Fifteen with Joys peasare haFdshIps
failures and the time
securely fastened the page into the annals Of history
Hundred Sixteen started It's with ancipaons
all the good things offered by the
realization OF which
May ell make the
all the all things hoped for In Nineteen Hundred
sixteea Is New Years Wish.
the beginning of this call attention he
excellent facilities offered by this institution baking and
disposal which
depoaors the kind which facilitates accommodates
PROTECTS
HI A WEST RELIciANiAN.
BANK OF COMMERCE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

GRACE CHURCH

Rev. Alvin W.. skardon, Rector.
Third Sunday after Epiphany
Holy Communion. 1880 a. III,
Church school. $50 a m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon, III
o'clock
Friday ~~f.ltany, 10 a. IN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

An interesting land deal early iass
week vas the sale OF 500 aeres of
f.lleraiie plantation. West Felielana,
To Mr.. Edward Percy for $4,000.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

The A. =. Tomb Drug Co. of Jackson
and the covington Bank and Trus, Co,
ag cevIagson have each favored ns
with beautiful calendars,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-15

jackson and O.. Fsanetssllle Charge
Methodist Episcopal Church South
SERVICES,
81. franelsvllle Second Sunday Of
II n. m, and .. M. fourth Sunday
at I p. m.
Star Hill Fourth Sunday morning
AZ II o'clock
New Hope First Sunday morning
III II o'elock
Concord First Sunday afternoon al
Q o'clock,
jackson Third Sunday at ii IN
and I .. IN, hrsf Sunday at I p m
Sunday School every Sunday at st
Franelssille, s;as a, ta, Jackson, 8 Vi
"A. m; Nav Hope, $50 D. M; Concord
B:30 q, IN.
y. s. BOGAN. paator.