davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06

for which the administration claims
the credit we're enacted only with the
help of many republican votes. Why
should the democrats claim all the
credit for this remedial legislation
when it was passed by the joint ac-
ton of both republicans and demo-
Gratis and could not have been passed
without republican votes? "Give us
the credit for our share in these
things" said the speaker.
The other fellows wear the safety
first" button. 1t doesn't read duty
/ first and safety second, or honor first
and safety second, or courage first
and safety second, but it reads safety
first and duty, honor and courage
come second. Is this the spirit of
strong Americanism, the spirit that
actuated our forefathers in establish
ing and maintaining this republic?
81 am for Charles Evans Hughes" "
declared the speaker, because be
stands for peace with honor"
"Charles E. Hughes is for national
woman suffrage, and Wilson says
suffrage should come by states. 1t
is practically impossible to amend
the constitutions of some of the
states, and it would take twenty-five
years to get universal woman suf-
frage in this country by state legisla-
tion only. If an amendment to the
national constitution is passed by
congress granting woman suffrage,
the legislatures OF the several states
can ratify this amendment and thus
will be brought about national wom-
an suffrage, which can be secured in
this way much quicker than by
states. When we have national wom-
an suffrage other great reforms will
follow and we will get national pro-
hibition. Oregon never became pro-
hibition state until the women voted,
but then it did. Vote for Charles E.
Hughes, get the ballot for women
and then we will secure many other
needed reforms"
Wilson did not favor the enact
ment of the child labor law until
Charles Eliot, president emeritus of
Harvard University, wrote note
suggesting that, in view Of the COM
ing election, it would be well to pass
the measure as it could do no harm
and the democratic party needed the
support of those who favored the
bill. Immediately President Wilson
rushed over to congress and insisted
that the bill be passed at once. 81
am for Charles Evans Hughes" pro-
claimed the speaker, because he
stands firmly for what he believes
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
For CITY Recorder.

I hereby announce that l am a
candidate for the office of City Re-
corder at the coming city election. l
have had sufficient clerical and edu-
cational training to prepare me for
the work. If elected l shall serve
the people to the best of my ability
r. P. CAMPBELL.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06

We Americans are in one boat.
You can not strike blow at one
group without injury to all. Com
mon Justice and fair play will settle
our difficulties If suspicion and Bit
terness are let alone. These are the
principles by which l propose to be
guided.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06
Announcements
(Paid advertisements.)

John B. Winner, candidate for city
recorder. A commercial graduate
from the Ashland Normal School and
the Capital Business College at
Salem, with fifteen years practical
business experience, including the
past twenty months in the Ashland
police department, and being closely
connected with the recorders office,
assures YOU If elected, an efficient,
economical, impartial administration
both as recorder and police judge.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06

wish to announce to the people
Of Ashland that am a republican
candidate for the office Of city re-
corder in the election to be held De
cember 10. HENRY c. GALLEY.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06

wish to announce to the voters
of Ashland that | am candidate
for the office of City Recorder.
At the time I came west / was
serving a term in a capacity similar
to our office of recorder.
II elected | expect to look after
the citys interest in every particular.
solicit your support.
Very truly yours,
39-tf C. L. CUNNINGHAM.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-11-06

l hereby announce myself as
candidate for the office of City Re-
corder at the coming election in De-
cember. w. H. GOWDH
39-tf
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

much grass 49, 1t takes to feed q
range animal II this Is 80 then with
the work already done onounrh grass
will be- saved TO feed 2il,OOO head
of stock This sounds rather oNtray-
oggnJ but one can readily believe It
WHOM the barren pastures are seen
where the dogs have full sway
What has 70 all cost Tho county
commissioners have backed tho pur.
chase of poison They loaned SiGj.25
with This amount the FIRST 500 ounces
OF S.uchuInc and sacchurlnc were
purchased The second order was put
Doc and arrived just as the last was
exhausted, and O. third order abs been
secured OF this original Investment
$4,000 has been paid back. leaving
Sslj25 which is covered by a stock
o; poison value at $4,000. This
poison is going very rapidly and soon
the whole amount will be returned
10 the Commissioners
when II was decided 10 aid the
farmers and land owners In poison
Ing the dogs the services OF Mr.
pegrn were secure TO distribute the
poison, but he soon found that II the
... s..r..I.... s,... g.. d.. ....a...... f..N Ia
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
WHAT THE PRAIRIE DOG CAM
PAlGN HNs DONE ron COUNTY

The question Is often being asked
What Go the result Of the Prairie
Dog Poisoning in the County, A few
figures win help to sottla Boz thc owe
orago minu thrrgault Enough poison
has been distributed 90 miy close ON
four hundred buahola of grain
itis Interesting 10 figure this out
i2S0O quarts of poisoned grain A
quart To- hiy holes, 100000 holes.
with 900 average of at least two dogs
to tho hole l2SO.OOO dogs Reports
from AN over tho county tell Of from
20 to 90 per cont killing on first put
ting out of poison. and the dotermIn-
ation to get the rest Think for a mo-
mont what This means. Some say that
Six dogs viii eat and destroy as
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
SNYDER Is 10 HAVE
A CHAUTAUQUA

A few weeks ago we called attcn-
ton to the fact that there was a
| possibility Of securing the Rodpath
Homer ChautauQua for this city n
June, ana the announcement created
quite an Excitement among those de-
sIrous Of having o. series OF the high
est class entertainments The name
Rodpath STANDS for the best ln Chau-
tauqu circles. and the prospectus
shows that the eighteen companies
that are booked for this summers
circuit are the very pick OF the ma
TONS entertainers and lecturers.
The institutions OF the city. schools
churches. clubs. give their endorse
mont to this movement, aud there
need be- no hesitation on the part Of
anyone In signing for tickets
Mr. Pcarn Is canyassing the city
this week, and has to have 100000
worth OF tickets signed for before the
end cf this month. The prospects are
good for that number OF slgners, but
We would advise everybody In Snyder
aud Scurry county to put their
names for tickets at once and thus
help In bringing TO the city one OF
the greatest series Of entertainments
and lectures that have ever been at
tempted ;cr this part Of the country
Then ala In city park development
A ChautauQua Park already the
auditorium is built, with lake, boat
Ing and a thousand other pleasures
for the city's residents. Fritz Smith
must have a road to his fine new
home Why not a combined dam and
road which will back the creek and
make the lake great idea.
Let the city get busy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
Gas Explosion at McNla.

What is supposed to have been a
gas explosion in the opera house at
MeNla last week resulted in demol-
lshing several business houses and
killing nine people. The school peo-
pie were to have an art exhibit at the
opera house and a few people had ar
rived.
The superintendent OF the school
and his wife. and another teacher
were killed.
Quite a number were injured. The
explosion was followed by destruc-
tive fire.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
Our Chief Aim

has always been to make
OUR BANK an institution
towards which the people
Of SNYDER could point
with pride.
To accomplish this, and to
attain the II / G II 1T
STANDARD Of EFFICIEN.
CY, we have adopted the
most PRO r E S SIVE
METHODS, combined with
Good old fashioned honesty.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Before you send your wife or
daughter to the asylum come to DR..
MoIarry at Snyder on Saturday and
get medicine that cures-ovcr five
hundred cases cured 36p
DR. McLARRY.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Mattresses made to order. Old mat
tresses renovated and made new.
Feather beds made into folding
feather mattresses.
SNYDER MATTRESS FACTORY
Telephone $40
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Read the locals in this paper and
see where you can get Flake Hominy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18

Chiidren's Dresses 2 to II years
SOC to $3.50. Tcwnsend-Old 4
Co. 81.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
Grayum Drug Co.

OUR EFFICIENCY YOUR
PROTECTION
Trust us with your recipes ana
family prescriptions. Complete line Of
Toilet Articles.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-02-18
}. W. TempIeton

UP-TO-DATE GROCER
East side Square
Snyder. Texas
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
SIZE RIFFS SALE.

state II Louisiana. Parish II West Pc.
letfUa. 2lth judicial District Court
Los II Walker " Lucinda Minor
Ndaal aH3 Ben Minor ct ais Heirs
81 NiiHm Minor, Deceased No llio
lig virtue ~ "a Writ Of Seizure aud Sale
10 lhe sheriff directed, bs the Honorable
ths TwsHtE fourth Judicial District Court
fnf the Parrish II west trHriana, in the
fhuse numbered HgA entitled cause, have
se.4,d and all aIlsr far ssle "a the high
tsF hshier "a the front door II the Court
House .r the Town uf St FfancisyIue.
Louisiana. ~ rbe heur 81 Eleven o'eiuek
4 ~ au
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, isfs,
'hs FflIaN HR des,Tibod property ~ the
defendants, So wit.
certain piece ~ pared 81 land with
sll tbf buitbaEs aud improvements there.
al, situated 10 the Parish II West Fe-
f"IsHt, state IT Louisiana. containing
GIT, nhg acres, more or less bounded
o8 the North by Elijah Ford. soath b.
" hlte Tract, East b. Walker and Irvine,
and West by Jackson and Laurel Hi
psibc rassa
Terms ~ ss,le- cash. With benefit og
aplr1isement
J ~ cLAcR. Sheriff.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
WHAT TO 90 FOR A PAINTING
PERSON

What shall / do TOT one who has
talnled7'
Bay her perfectly fiat, being sure
that no pillos or folded coat Is tucked
under her head fer supposed comfort
n Is even better ia have her head a
little lower rather than higher Loosen
Nil clothing keep every oHe away SO
there NAV be plenty of air Battle the
forehead. temples. back of the neck
gently with cold water \ slight dash
81 water Ia the face may bring the
patient to more quickly However.
sluc5 a faint ia usually caused by a
withdrawal of blood from the brain, IL
is better 20 bet the blood return 10 IL
gradually, and the use of ammonia or
any other strong smelling drug Is not
20 be recommended Immediately
DO not administer whisky under any
circumstances, as the kidneys have
enough TO do without having to elimi
nate unnecessary polsons II the per.
son remain In IA faint for some time,
smelling salts. ammonia and other
stmulanls may be placed oH a hand
kerthieI or poured Ia the palm of the
hand and the patient allowed go breathe
the fumes. BE very careful that the
remedy is not held too near the nose
ct moath, OF the cure may be worse
than the tantIne. One should BE- very
careful that nothing is spilled into the
eyes or nose, neither should there be
an attempt made 10 administer any
liquid until the patient IL able to
swallow Rubbing the bands, wrists,
feet and over the heart viii sometimes
stimulate circulation
Once Ia great white there viii be
found person via comes out of a
faint With difficulty In such case
the Introduction of hot water into the
lower bowel may bo rcsorted 60, OF
perhaps a mustard poulliee over the
beart Always remember however
that plenty ug air. lowered head and
loose clothing are necessary, aud that
such a thing as death in a faint is al
uoet unknown IN faintUg the face is
pale, the pulse weak aud breathing
shallow it the face b. red the pulse
normal. and the breathing noisy and
laboFed. II is probably apoplexy, IN
which case the head should be Sell
raised, heat applied to the feet and
cold to the head an enema OF warm
soapsude administered and stimulahts
Kept cat of reach
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
WHAT SIZE OWES HER MOTHER

What does a girl "oWe' her mother?
To seek her mothers comfort and
pleasure In all things before ones own,
says the New York sun
Not To forget. though she be- old and
wrinklcd that she loves pretty THINGS,
Frequently to make her simple sfts
and to be sure that they are appropriate
and tasteful
TO remember that her rether is still
girl al heart 40 far rs delicate little
attentions are concerned
To Iift the many burdens from
shoulders that have grown stopped,
perhaps ia waiting upon her girls and
IN working for them
Never by word or deed 10 signify
that her world and her mothers diner.
or that one feels that her mother Is
oct af date
To study her tastes and habits, her
likes and dislikes, and enter 20 them
ia ali unebtrusife say
10 bear patiently with ali her peeu-
larIties and in6rmities, which, after
all may be the result Of a life Of care
and toll.
70 deter 70 her opinion, even If thcy
do seem Anticipated, and not ohtrusive.
~ 90 profess the wisdom Of ones col.
leee education
70 de- ones best in keeping the
mother youthful IN appearance as well
as IN spirit By overseeing her costumes
and the little details Of her toilet.
Not 10 shock her by turning into
ridicule her religious proiudices. II they
happen to be al Variance with ones
OWE advanced Views 10 introduce
her Ia ones friends and enlist her
sympathios In ones projects, hopes
and plans, that once again she may
revive her own youth
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
FINE ANIMALS SHOW NO SENSE
IMansaeIa Enlerprlae J

Several interesting eases viii be
presented to the next grand hgry in
which automobile owners viii be- Ia.
dEcted and prosecuted FOR cruelty to
animals and maitclaualy killing stock
by running over them Ono nf oar
prominent friends viii be charged with
killing a hundred dollar Jersey calf
another with fel0uiously ard cruelty
manning a colt another fer killing a
beg and several other similar crimes
viii be brought 10 the attention Of the
court There " no doubt bal that Il Is
iasi as much violation 81 tbe las 60
Kin an animal stth an auto as By any
either method, and II will tend to make
drivers more cautious If they know
that they will be prosecuted for their
reckIessness However II does seem
that the razorbaek hog and the long
horn, ickinfeetcd COWS are immune
from tbt attacks Of the suite inf all
that have been killed 50 far have been
thofonghbredz II the species
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
nlIlNANrr 40 u


The IuHcy Jufy uf the Parish Of West
felIgftHa being iH regular SESSION and gli
members he4HE present uu this fhp 9Th
dH3 of september 4 - leiG. UPON mo
ttun a. g Cuib. seconded ~ \ s.
/ lilasseauS and upon vote tasen uHani
faaHslt carried and adopted, the follow inE
Ordinance No. ~ Naa introduced and
being adopted ordered stfuad uiauH the
records and published tsHftAHE 60 i1w
Whereas tSvHt i've pef cent and more
ot the property Taxpayers 81 the First
Second HH Ninth NaTtfH at the said Tar
lsh ~ West FrhglaGa both In total uum.
bets as appearing uu the tax rolls AMI in
thaAv qualified &c vote lH a las elegt uH,
have pttttiuHrH thIs body t9 create a rnaa
district withsn said parrish lu accordance
lfH At ISL IT the General ASSEMBLY Of
Louisiana II 1913 said district 10 be com
fHe.t uf tH.I territory comprised and
. Wing within said First Second and Ninth
"a ards and
Whereas u is tbs voluntary viii Of This
tsfit e. create saeb road district, il being
given NHhUT@te su tu d# rs sasd Net iN3
IF 1915 unW therefore
Snt J. la u ordained, that HHy aud al
tu9H Districts heretofore created az -
t8baabet lH said l1r,zb ul West feiictaua
ste hrffbF discontinued and abolished
+ ffam and altet the PRONUNCIATION Of thts
ssr Bel fmibcf osdaIueh that there
IH Etrrtf established and created within
s5'd thftHh ~ West F'b'tana 81 ltnh
District O. h' tnown and designated rs
tuEiuRa tuHt
WFAh ll@8utf ~ NltlR ONE
E ftfs ie' tory and h"HHfaFtea Of which
sltH it 50 iftteNe, tnstt Nh that terri
iuIA tHHlHi@tA 1Hj Is tHE Within the tif>t.
-sstd aHI Ninth wards of saii Parish
fir hHrffHftes of which shstH Include ans
#Ha sH tfsttts rfd hIthH4Na. which fuW
constitute lhp boundaries IT auH ar 8ii At
i rHefH 8ad particularly a. extend 60
iHs WIHfr ~ north Side oi the pger
Aaau Road
~s, 3 II, Ii furihtf 4rdHiuEd this bt4ds
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
oRprNANcE NJ a.

The PoNt, Iufz IF the Parrish uf West
FplsB4ua, hslua la regular session HH| al
members being present, un THIS Tine sth
ilaY IT September 4 - 1916. uruu mrilun
IL $ & cobb seconded N 4 = ilfaa
srluN. and upon Note taken auls and
uaB8lWnuHly Carried Hud adopted the itl
lowing Ordinance Number + Has intro.
duryd afd adopted and ordered spread
4ffH the records aad published HrrHrtljng
to law
Whyfeas tg,ut5 lys per cent and more
ui the property taxpayers. both IN number
as appearing uH the tax rolls and oi tlf,s-e
eligible 10 vets In las rlra ton, have
petiuntd ihiy iudg e. order an election
lu Road District Number f'Hv ~ said
Parish ef West Fslieiana b. determine the
proposition 10 incur debt and issue bonds
~ the sBji District Is the amount ~
SAty.seycH Thousand Dollars tRt5 ao1 "al
e. ram for a period Of forty wears, bearing
interest "A fhe rate % i've per rtutWm pvr
8Hnum. payable semi annually the jHustf
Thus derived "a IA used fnY IL" r8IEr. ~
constructing and maintaining ptltiy ruHls
allhin s.ld District and
Whereas. Article 2si ~ the Constitution
at 1913 and Act so 0f the legislature 10
1918 as amended by Aci PTS 81 lai2 dr.
rl.tfaR the Police jury a. the Parish af
West fehciHHa 80 by tby governing aus
thortN thguaEk Whtt,l such district uwy
| Incur debt aE1 ISSUE negotiable bonds Tor
such purposes. Naen 50 authorizes ~ aH
election held IN tie said District aud
Whereas t,5p assugacd valuation ~ tbe
said Road District Number uup amounts
90 siK Hundred EIRhtysfUGg Thsusand
one Hundred Eighty ninr tfsi. $4,000
! Dollars, ARD There Is $50 existing bonded
Indebtedness in satd District inrurr#4 WH
def Article Gsl If the Consultation ~ isaA
and 1919 and
Whereas the special tax necessary O. bee
auHuatl4 levied a. eNtiHW.iHh tHe proposed
Indebtedness wlll approximate Hte 80
mils which viii uut fkruyd The EuHstitu-
tiouai limit ~ ten mills un the dollar 81
assessed valuation 1T the property 81 said
District. nnW therefore.
section / 1p Il ordained hg thp Police
jury uf the Parish 81 West tclieiaus, in
lawful session convened, that an election
shall hp. and II hereby called "a be held In
The said Road District Number tHa 1T
said Parish If West trE,lana, eH Tues
dag the itf aHy uf November 1915 ~
which election thr BiurjtA ST the prop
city taxpayers 81 the said Road District
/ Number One. IN number and amount tle
lble 20 vote, and voting shRl determine
the proposition a. incur debt and issue
bonds uf The sasH Road District Number
one Go the aiuUHHt 81 Sixty seven Thou
R8ad Dollars 1851 bHU ga h ram fer q
period uf forty ltai Years. heatiHE interest
al the rate Of tive per ceHtun I5G3 per
annanl payable semi annually The tpnhs
thgs derived to be used for the purpose 81
constructing aud maintaining publ, roads
within said District
sec 3. Ee IL farther ordained. etc thai
the ballot boxes, necessary blanhs aud
other necessary pararhvtualH ahidl b..
provided Is the Secretary Of the I'uittr
1uFy and hD shall cause So be printed
ballots Tor the use la said election. Ia the
following form, toatt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

cough drop is aot at all essential
to the stopping Of a tickling cough A
biz of paper viii answer as wen as
haarh9uud or lIeorice. for the action
Of the throat muscles Ia masticaltng
the bit OF paper and the consequent
finw of saliva soon eases the cough,
and b} the time the paper Is reduced
10 pulp the cough viii have ceased
and ones nervousness, when attacked
by a cough Ia a public place, viii be
gone.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

section q BE IL further ordained etc
that the fiegtsUn commissioners IS sAsb
elrctien shall he the same 1s those trlue
in tbe general election a. be- htld on TIE
said date teWH November + laih and
that thgR shalt serve without ruwf#HsH
election commissioner and that Tie said
election shall bee haid al tha fuilgs lHR
places and hY the officials '4Wed below
aaeh betug "a registered voter
Al ~ fraUs4st He tlst N8FHJ Conn
ssfsslpnafs + VI MBgearl = " taster
q 81 laV ftlgan tpth ! . Gfnpei
At itayoa siu ilat NtfdI commits
aIuHpgs. iahu lIell IL III Let 1iw II
AaNc Cltgh g. II Logan
A. ummels Stove 1ai Ntr,ll Commits
HARVEY clerk ! q Perkins
a. sbW8flt Store l4fh Naral Conn
u,tssiotsfs n u t'oau.l a. "a 8 Mar
man s. II Daniel Ciab, 4. q Patterson
2estiuu { Hr il further erdsIHea etc.
thai uatiee II tbls election containing the
Proposition herein atH8iiitl ~ las f.lflfs
sh8ll be prepared aa# signed ~ ibe frs
islfut sltd Secretary ~ Ehs i'f.lirf luE
and shalt ba Published BIS Che SECRETARY
r. tka oftfe.1 journal 1T ths Parish, AF
fsar weeks Insertion. tEe gHte - tiIt hftt
insertion 50 ip rel less thHH tbifts 1asN
gg aa}sB before tha date uf 3fis etTHiinfi
The sHE8 uatiee shall further tFEitH That
an rs edtesH8y. BE- sih day ~ Newcomer
isIs the FIRST day following the election
III 1000 fglafk 81. thu Police luB VIII
ptst Il The court HaHke Ia ~ fraHglas
Vile lei said Parrish anal then, iR public
sespiap agrsn the ballot Eusss examine
sna .gsftf the ballet both As "a number
and amount aea examine aH3 fstyH#s
Ire returns and Hsfiare the result ~ sail
election. and pFumulsate the same
- p Hu.W Etfs
President ~ Police Iure
q f. TfbORAEN.
Clerk of Police Jury
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

II Is very wrong 20 worry aud ycx
sensitive persons, the irritation hurts
them and thoy cannot cure their scnsi.
tirrunas. Il Is dear.bouRht pleasure
that lights Ia the iuflIctlon of mental
or physical pain on any person OF
thing Ruston Leader
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
q. Il. McGEHEE. is3G-l9l3.

subject fo work au the luble streets at
the town les pros dDd hy itw
EtTtiur BE Il further ordained IS the
MaNaf ard HuHFA ~ Aldermen that an
ordinances ~ parts If ordinances contrary
tu ~ ia conflict herewith be AMI th, - ue
are herrRN feUsHitti
a t. HRIAST, MAYOR
q J.. rtETTtNGER CLERK
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16

Hunting and all forms Of trcspass
UH Evergreen plantation formerly
Nrs Hurckhaliers placer are positive
" prohibited under penalty Of the las.
sale 6mol II. 4. LEE JONES.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
rRGspAss NOTICES

Al hunting viii aoy a5 gus. 81 drsius
through CT of ~ ar gattly, ou ths
l,oa.,la plantation Nttasai special pes
iusalvu. Is ugs.toeis pluaapltsj Al such
agIa a8A BE- regarded aa ..,s passing A4ld
prosecuted AS E4,A.
AIla g.. A. uANlBN
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-16
CATTLE aHAnDs.

NJ brand La a agaHe. The public ia
warned aea.Hat baFf attis wigh iris
lfaHd Nlihout my consent
a. MAGENRI
/ eH appreciate n. Information lead.
inF % the recovery Hs cattle branded = 8
that mas haTf H8ge1 from The pastures
near liettsHbers
D. 3 PERCY. Agent
pletieHbeFs. Is
~ cattle nafH as IS aa b.u sfi tag
la uae @ Hgff IL warmed Hat % uur
chase af aGlse ~ aHg cattle PES marked.
aug fE-Igfl Ley g. MATTHEW'S