davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-13
TRapP-BOyER
Popular Young People Married at the
Parsonage Of the Third Street VI.
L. Church Yesterday Morning
BY Rev. y. X. Hunt.

Mr. Clarence Boyer and Miss Martha
Trap were quietly married in this
city yesterday morning at $3.50 O'Clock
by Rev. s. X. Hunt at the parsonage
of the Third Street NJ. E. Church. Tho
happy couple left on G. & o. train No
] for Cincinnati. From there they
went to Jackson. Mich, where they
will spend a week They will then
20 to Fort Wayne, Ind. where Mr.
Boyer has accepted a position as
drummer in a large moving picture
theater.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs
John Shepard Of Fast Fourth street
and is very accomplished young lady
For the past several weeks she has
been engaged as pianist in the Wash
ington Opera House She has a host
of friends in this city, all of whom re-
spect her for her sweet ways and low
ing disposition.
Mr.. Boyer is a native Of Michigan
but for the past two years has been in
this city as drummer at the Washing
ton Opera House. During his stay in
this city he has made many friends
Mr. Boyer is a very clever and pleas
ing young man and is exceedingly
popular.
Maysville is indeed unfortunate to
lose this popular couple. The Ledger
together with their many friends, wish
them much success and happiness in
their married life and In their new
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-13
SQUIRE BAUER'S COURT

In Squire Fred w. Bauer's Court
Saturday the following cases were
tried: Nat Gels, drunk, $5.15; Bot
Griffith, having wriskey in possession
for other than own consumption, $50
and costs; Tom Staunton, grand lar.
ceny, held to grand jury, bond, 800.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-13
RETURNS FROM LOUISVILLE

Mr.. Clarence oKeefe, who has been
employed in Louisville for the past
year, has returned to this city and
will assist his father, Mr.. John o'Keefe
in conducting his store on Market
street.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-13
KING.MYERS

Mr.. Gilbert Myers, "a, and Miss
GLADYS King. Is. both OF Drooksvills
were married In County Clerk ]. j
Owens Once Saturday by County
Judge W. II. Rice.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-13

There will be meeting of the Board
of Directors of the Woman's Club this
afternoon in the Public Library at 2:3O
o'clock Business of Importance
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-13
BRUMAGEN-FLORA

Mr.. Abe Flora, %. of Mt. Olivet, and
Miss Lorena Brumagen. 81, of Piqua,
were married in this city Saturday by
Rev. A. +. Stahl.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-11-13
DEMOCRATIC JUBILEE


The big Democratic parade and jubi-
lee tonight in this city promises to be
one of the biggest demonstrations this
city has ever seen. Democrats from
all over this county and the neighbor-
ing counties, lean and fat, short and
tall, good and bad, old and young, lit
tie and big, merry and otherwise, all
will join in the big festivities.
The Republicans are not to be ex-
cluded from the merry making. For
will they not also be participants i'm
the big parade? The committee ex-
tends to all of them to take part and
as the Republicans quickly recovered
from the terrible blow of learning that
they will be compelled to bear Wood
row another four years a large crowd
of them will be in line.
A large number of Brown countians
are expected to cross the river and
participate in the pubilee and the
Democrats all over the country are
shouting hallelujahs because Ohio went
Democratic. Free ferrioge on the
Steamer Laurance will be given to
men and women from everywhere in
Ohio that wish to come. The Ohians
will be given an especial part in the
parade.
'Tis said that several notable char
acters, prominent In the history of the
country at the present will be present
and will add to the festivity of the oc-
casion. BOOSTERS galore will be on
hands to crow forth proclaiming that
Wobbly Woodrow has been reelected,
although as Ed Morrow once observer,
they should hang their heads in shame
when they think of how their consor-s,
the noble hens, are treated under the
Underwood Tariff Law
Go to it, Democrats, we're for you.
Let all of the Republicans in the
country round show that they easily
forget their defeats and are willing 10
meet their honorable opponents ami
cably after It's all over. Come one,
como all.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
RAIN. SOAKED
DELEGATES MAKE
LITTLE NOISE
trer,lnu,d rrcm rag, On, )

In thirty Yeats \ view NJ the his hall
confirmed IN. view
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
6. 0. P. COMMITTEE
ACCEPTS WOMAN
SUFFRAGE PLANK
oC ontinu,d from RAG. One

'ers m fhc drrlurah'r' Dondi' nns winch
exist there Bsa result NJ tho niiei
states polir, md speaks NJ the .htms
witch tho administration polirt had
inflicted upon tho United statea n
pledges The republican party 10 provide
f'I The uhsnlut' nni adequate ufoiec.
tlon NJ our citizens iu ana near the nor
ders NJ their country and IN Mexico n
charge the democratic administration
with failure - mlnl is dut, toward
Mchiro and pledges the aid NJ the partl
To N" restoration ~ pence and order
Preparedness PLANK Strong
The pfcpHredniSs plank Wii declare
both for military and Industrial prepared
u'ss Provisions relative 10 the increase
IN me strength NJ m" army and navy
'hl" 10 meet ANY possible Zoe entirely
sntis'ac'or, tu the Navy league aud sim.
ilir organizations have been framed \
plnnh Tor industrial preparedness 4.
urged upon conrres,
The platform contains strong dorla
ration fof the adoption NJ system ui
universal military training
Protective Tariu Needed
The restoration ~ protective 1riff
d. declared essential to the prosprrit, ~
The nation. Il h declared that urlsr. %
protective Rrn is restored. serious con
sequences viii follow the close NJ ih,
wa Possible importation NJ prniur, o'
cheap foreign lp'or n IN, present demo.
cratic srIW b. continued ia viewed With
alarm rh, Wiu plank a'tp declares for
= tariff commission
The platform dcyhtcs In favor NJ a
merchant marine through tho ruf'usu,'
N policy which has h~eu productive
~ shin development shrond hy suh,eu
tinr and such other proper legislation
such suhysution to hc IN payment fni
services artusllt performed and tho ,.s.
'sls 10 psss under the ruutfp, NJ tho gov
eminent I'm 900 'm-fg"u'i
Tn" platform f'tfufms tns MnHfn,
Doctrine. asserting iis re,,ysIi, fnf uuf
peace and safety and J1r tine HtilIr
m"nt NJ ouf manifest destiny
We declare boo favor of national yHu.
troll ui transportation rE"nui'. through
in" Interstate commerce commission hy
4 constitutional anne mtninrut n necessary.
saNs the platform
Would Curb immigration
The platform declares for restriction
uf immigration through Nt'ut, t,s'
p. advocated hy organized labor
lu u'iuf Co meet tho Views NJ rrnlfss.
siN's HuWr ~ the social lusr.r Htub.
u IN, ''tf UHH muptu platform u,,
incorporated \mNu. 'hDu ufpiI, 10.
.VNul|rg iN, tUt.f.uu ui .NiI IHN.t tuH
vnW'ns HHu' legislation ir N.'n.i.I
which Iu $40 IrI'I.f'f. commerce bust
nos. Tn, su.nl justice usuta or.H ll
unanimous consent tfI uuUW,I from iHs
platform include me recall and tho init.
B'IT, and referendum
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08

Of weakening on the part of Roosevelt
to the old guards" proposal 20 elimi'
nate Hughes II Roosevelt would with
draw also and enter into compromise
on another candidate
Free Tor. All Flight
Three days of rain, putting stop To
nearly all outdoor activities. has had n
depressing effect on many NJ the dele
gates, and as n result there has been
developed strain NJ belliEercncy IN
many normally not observable There
have occurred several rlhShes among
delegates In hotel Hobbies and last night
In the lobby " the Congress hotel Sh"r-
man adhetents and Roosevelt followers
engaged In free FOR all fight and
scramble that involved several score Of
men Police experienced difficulty In
restoring order and several persons were
slightly injured during the melee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
Monday Nert BE on hand.
Let nothing keep vou array.

ti,rew 10 ,he platform This was taken
D, mean the committee, report va. de
G>cd
Eighty two wears old tho famous New
Yorker faced the convention Hls voice
s'lr full aud round. carried better than
those ut The Younger men who had pre-
,ps'd him and he was given closest at.
iontiun
W. pepeN applAudrd republican dipu.
macy. asserting that the world alws,
has understood us w tp nov. brought
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
To fortify the System Against
Summer Heat

MANY users Of Groves Tastcon chm
Tonic mako II u practice to take this old
standard remedy r-gularly 10 foriify the
system agaipst the depressing effect of
summer heat ~ those who are strong
withstand the neat ~ summer better
than those who are weak rriDe soc --
ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08

ON {. IN, professor" and referred d..
nctly 10 ", J Ryan, VINO was In the
press stand IN commenting on psciNsta
ilc spoke thirty minutes The gsnerh
tone NJ MI, speech was for national pro.
Ihtedness and the convention spproved
u pfglns him, after he had spoken sev.
'ntcen minutes aud tried 10 stop TO no
oh"
Chairman Harding ncst introduced
FORMER Speaker Cannon as Grand oil
tuclc Joe "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08


nsswer was precipits'ed on ,hen Wy th'
delegates on the floors OF thc TWO con
vontions
huahss Bseomss stronger
Each time that combination seem"
20 have been achieved or uehnue
suit obtained, the well lald p'hnH Nou
BE- swept aside ny some uh''p'','" -"
or counter attack and the "no' Wou'u
he attacked from nnother angie
20 their wits end oy the't ln""l",l
solve the riddle To their own Sat's'A.
tion, various leaders Nou'u W''""l"I
from activities Tor orei ul"' ,,n ".
watch the cndeaNors OF o,ne,H p,
tullenly and At tim" hs,IessN p
one certain. clcar-cut result pu'h'' ~.
way up through the maze o, r'porn.
ruoot ana prono"nc'n'nn "a.
the fact justice husneS p''"'"o ''''e
from hour 10 hout
The Developments ~ me m', '"'uh,
four hours made II pam ,n"' m,
convention VIII come 10 'nt p"u"'
making nomination be'oi' rr'uHS "."
that II II possible me time o' noh',u"'
Ing might be dehyto ne,"nu ,n'' "'''
Comm'tees WORK a" Niont
committees oi n"'h 'ohN'".'"'," '''',n Nv
Wedne1day worked most Vl 'h' nsn'
and this morning 'hd'a'ot'nE l" '''N'
up the WORK Inc resolutions nupc.,n'
mltese of inc repunhoah 'o,.rn,l''" '"I
fshed hs hnho'fhuohs nv u" 'V 'I"'"
THIS morning, having nra'i"n pl"''o'n
Other committees pressed i""hh WIN
their programs irving 10 D" t'adN WIN
Veports when tho convention H'Sa'o"'
wer" resumed
MeApW hile diNTngA1Dus OF Oul
msion OF the two parties assumed more
concrete ttrnd ana the rnmor h''hm'
rersis'ent that 'olonel ltoos"Nen hlgh'
come on 10 chicago Nnh appear h''oi"
both conventions In tho role oi pa'iI.
Gator
Republican leaders discussed IN" pro.
posal to invite Roosevelt to chicago. ana
decided II was said, mat II Roosevelt "
prepared to declare himself out oi the
contest Tor the nomination ana enter
into an agreement for IN" selection o'
one of me f'puhlcnn 'nnd'dhteS th'
invitation VIII %" forthcoming
Determined TO Name Roosevelt
contrary 10 ms view. leading rrogtet
sNeS h''ht'a 'hh' "lnn'I N""''V'W
WI be nominated h' The Progressive
c'"Nen'',n ,'k"'",,N' w "nN' VIZ "'n'
a, "a, -,n,,tJ,.,, ,o.,. t,,,.,. vyu
liam Alien White ~ K,r.,s insisted th,I
poo..yeu uouiJ b, ,o,,,r,t,d bc,o,,
r,,dr,,h, ,origh, ,,d ,b1t Goy.,,c,
yohn,on ~ roli,orni, would ne nom,
mated for vtcc nr,.id,,, n, a., ,,,,s,,,
,,v..
pu p, ro,cc mia, d,.,,,,.io, ,,.,.,
,st.d copsidorobI. ru,,b,,, ,od,, III,
ro,d yc,, nu, tb.t . ,,.,. ,,,,.,...
N,,ro, .,,,,,.,,t -, a..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08

~ the committee IN rules which wa
adopted
chairman Harding then announced "a
Secretary stmson and NJ Sweet ~
New Nork committee 80 escort
ChsunUcN " prp"W IN the platform 10
make pn address
cred.rual, R,pof, Ado1,sc
when called on nv 'r Ustdinr. Sen.
rtot Smoni read the report VI tho y.,.
dsntisIs committee. witch recommended
i's seating ot 'E d"lvgNtrs excluding
two delegates from the district of Colum.
is. hui admitting two each from \lRski
mud Hawaii n Vss adopted The it.
port ~ tho committee on permanent ni.
gpnlsaiiou. recommending ths, tho tom
rcrnr, organisation no made permanent
rt,t vAs rstri~d chairman lIaidinr
whom presented received thc Longest
dtmon.,rH'icn ~ the convention thus
fAi. Ne thanked the delegates Cor their
,sptcsslou NJ approval and ior the honur'
conferred on him
Senator Smoot ne, Wa recognized
and presented supplementary report b,
the credentials committee ei,inr votes ~
to the sis delegates from Hawaii Porto
RICO and the Philippines 4, vps edoni
~ without opposition rNNt made tho
total number ~ votes In tue convention
aso. mskins iaA votes nece.ssr, 10 4
nomination
csnro, change Votes
The report " tho rules committee lhef
was reported The rules are virtual,
ihna NJ the house of representatives
on, prohibits state delegation itnr
,nsnsing iis vote unless there hss heer
an error In casting u Heretofore del
errtlons have been able To DO SO
white the report ct the rules commit,
tee was being tesd mn Associated Pres,
d,rs,rh from oyster Ray luutins Col
unel Roosevelt ss willing TO come Ia chi
rhFn N the republican convention want
% him 10 address II. was handed .
chairman Harding lIs showed II u
others
D.pe~ Sp.sk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
Vital Statistics
BIR

~ THE SrOVk visits your home or tho
home m YOUR nsGhbor, call + n 5,
ask Tor the city editor Of Tho Times and
tell him the facts
VI nud Mrs ilnrry X Wi'lotl i'ii
West Thirteenth street. boy
Mr. and Mrs Nr,e T.. Brown. $40 North
Douglass avenue; hoi
Mr. nnd Mrs james r Hovden. mn
North Harvey avenue boN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08
csnro, chang. Vote,


Although tho report NJ The rcsnluliohs
committee Nss The rsst mdsr " bnsi.
n.., the chslrmsn called Chsunvty N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-06-08

Ruby Darby Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
The Clash With Mexico.

In the engagement at Carrizal between
Mexican troops and the Tenth Regiment
composed of negro troops there is a con-
trOversy as to responsibility for the battle.
The Mexicans claim that the battle was
commenced by the U. S. troops firing upon
Mexican courier who was delivering a de-
mand to the officers to Withdraw. 1t is
probable that the Mexicans demanded the
withdrawal, and, upon refusal, started the
attack.
And it is not improbable that the at
tack was premeditated in order to bolster
up the Caranza administration at home. and
to meet the clamor of the more ignorant
MeXlcans who desire war with this country.
The unrutfled manner in which the
news has been received &C Washington indi-
Gates that the President is determined to
stand to his peace program until absolutely
forced from it. 1t may be that he is wait
ing until additional forces can be moved TO
the front, but the people will expect a more
aggressive stand in the future, particularly
IN view OF the recent letter addressed to Car
ANA in which the President made it clear
that he was fully advised as to the extent
and character of the outrages that had been
heaped upon our citizens in Mexico.
These admissions are proof that the
conditions borne by the citizens on the Dor
der and in Mexico have been intolerable
and that the conditions reported by the
press from time to time have not been ey-
1t looks like war is inevitable.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

A bill is pending in the Legislature to do
away with the necessity of publishing any
thing except the title to proposed constitu-
tional amendments. This bill is prompted
by the fat rake off that the newspapers have
been getting for this work. 1t is pay like
this for public work that has enriched the
members of the newspapers fraternity. AS
the work is public work and as the news
paper is public servant why should it be
paid for at all?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
For The Road Hog.

Franklin Waterman: The man who
rides down the road or walks the ban
quet and hasn't sense enough to do his
part in getting out Of the way of other
people and vehicles, should be showed
out and into the nearest mud hole,
where hogs belong. From reports we
hear daily, instances ere recorded of
some auto driver playing the role of
Road Hog, and nearly showing the ether
passing vehicle into the ditch If better
manners are not adopted at once, we
predict the shooting and killing of some
Road Hog as he speeds by some poor
traveller like damned Juggernaut."
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

The Chicago Tribune sounds a note of
warning to the faithful and comments at
length upon the catchiness of the arguments
that the democrats will advance 20 reflect
Mr.. Wilson. 'Peace and prosperity" 'let well
enough alone" and other battle calls of the
democracy seem to have scared the editor of
the Tribune into fits. Wilson is the first
democrat to hold Office under lucky star,
and in the language of the poker player,
you can gamble on it, that he is going to
rush his luck. The worst fears of the Tri-
bune will be realized.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

In old times man had to stand for a
variety of accomplishments to keep himself
before the public and reap praise and adj
mlration, and incidentally get elected to a
good paying political job. But with our
modern methods all this red tape is done
away with. BY qualifying as an "Ameri-
can" and advancing "Americanism" the
trick is done and the citizen is graduated as
a statesman. In the coinage of this new
term, which spells everything, we have rel
egated to the junk pile the faithful and ex-
pressive phrases constructive" and "pro-
gressive." These terms, like shrtwaists.
won't keep in style from one season to an
other. But for the time being what GOOD
bait they make for suckers.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Hon. Upshur Breazeale Of Natchjto-
ches is finding suggestion of state
revenue agent to collect back taxes
about as popular as dose of strychnine
or case of yellow fever The state rev.
enue agency business looks an unsports-
man-like proposition to Louisiana. The
general feeling is that if you can "get
by" with the assessor there should be
no come-backs.
The foregoing, unkind remarks of the
Lake Charles American-PresS would not be
out of place ordinarily, but in view of the
fact that we are soon to have heavy re.
duction in taxes, we think Brother Krebs
should have refrained from expressing him.
self so vehemently. The present Legislature
is not only pledged to reduce taxes, but is
pledged to take most Of the burden off the
good taxpayers and put it on the bad tax.
payers. What more could any man ask?
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

The Clerk of Court is one official who
earns every penny that he gets. He works
for his money, and, like the sewing woman,
is paid by the piece, and no big wages at
that. But bigger game being more wary,
the legislature, is determined to bag the
Clerk any way. If we are correctly informed,
the bill now being drafted will about put
the Clerks out of business in this neck of
the woods.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

General Leonard Wood has called at
tentlon to the fact that we are not prepared
to put men in service on short notice. He
claims that only two troops of calvary and
two infantry regiments were modified IN
to Thursday. Nor will this be the only dis
appointment that We will receive if we are
called upon suddenly to meet an enemy
But after all the ingenuity, determination
and personal grit Of the American will count
m the long run. It is better to stand 2
re" delays on the verge Of war than it is to
be weighted down forever with the expense
OF a standing army In fact about the
greatest burden that a people can stand is
that which results from military govern
n1ent. The chance Of getting temporary
licking once in awhile is not half az bad AS
being taxed to death to keep up big mill
tary institution
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
Some E7Ore ParterraEiSn1

The strenuous efforts of Representative
Jones, of East Baton Rouge, to pass a bill
requiring additional educational accomplish
ments for law students has aroused some
opposition. 1t is claimed that the bill IS in
tended to deny an open door to students of
law and to require Of them a college educa-
ton before they can enter the practice of
law
In our opinion any fair minded man will
agree with the opponents Of the bill.
The system now in vogue of appointing
some kind of board to regulate, investigate
and manipulate every vocation from chiro-
pody to medicine is paternalizm of the
rankeSt kind. Had such a system been IN
force in the past, the profession and the
sciences would have been robbed of some of
their greatest leaders.
1t takes brains, polished up with ex-
perience to make lawyers, and the student
who graduates by hard study in the office
or at home is pretty apt to have more of the
commodity than the fellows who gets the
easy road
We see no serious demand for the
Jones bill.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

Contrary to all expectations Senator
Williams of Mississippi will not have opposi-
ton for the senate. With the primary only
seven weeks off no candidate has entered
the lists against him. Senator Williams is
so we'll fitted for the office that it seems
strange that Missi<sippians would let him
get thorough without a scrap.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

There We're few old members Of the
legislature returned to the general assembly.
When the office holders realize how seriously
the present members have taken the prop
osition to cut salaries, it would not surprise
US, if the "old' members can be carried to
Baton Rouge next time in a rmabout
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24

A RESOLUTION

A. 4 maatiprs
n,.s..~,.,. ing OF the Boar
I.oyn. D;..-: -. Inc Fifth
for,,yr.,,. r. Nv, On May 81.
C,n.r,; sS''u'Ion vas /
byI = v ''.. l. ? Ker
a5on-,5 ..a ..S "''l was md
u,. W.T.
y 49,. -. vas IN the opinioI
-, . "'' . 81 ''nd issue no, |
'.. .v,'' '''il'iona, 70
'''"'r'zed by Seed
,si .y -, ~ ~ ''S'' and b
Ion.,ra so 1,''yFa. AssI
prrq,;,,,. .'''''' OF lsl
.,..l. ,r.. .'s'ary IN
ur,.rsra far ,,,. O'S'7a /
in ,h. ..sL we WORK d
,rfc- nc4o,. ,t I'l'''ana
Contra, C,,,a ~, Terms II
rntn.,,orrr... we OIL nv
,b....s... 49, VI 'ne CrJ
Belt resolved -,
j. ,o~.L,. ,'@' puO.]
this p,ar5 ", TIE M
A.s.c,hl,. ,,.'rrF W M
, viz 'Ca'e Of u
~, A,r 70 ,,.n N'e p
.C,r,,,;;...;.,,.r 'I' TIE
ana L,eyec District "a j
negotiate bonds nat f. j
IA''Il"n dollars, additional
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
Stockholders Notice

The regular annual meeting of the
s1tockholders of the Tallulah Hardware &
Furniture Company Limited will be held
at their office in TalIulah. La. SatIr-
day July 10, 1916, at II A. NJ. for the
purpose of electing Directors for the
ensuing year and for transarting such
other business as may come before the
meeting. w. +. CoLTUARP.
SccretarN-T rcasurrr
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1916-06-24
Stockholders Notice.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Tallulah State Bank
viii be held at the Bank on Tuesday.
July IL, 1916. at II A. NJ. for the pur-
pose OF electlng Directors for the en-
sung year and for transacting such
other business as may come before the
meeting w. S. CRAIG.
tJunlo4tl Secretary.