davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

Miss Mildred Blinn spent
Sunday in Toledo as guest of Miss
Martha McMann.
Mr.. DeWitte Patton spent
Saturday and Sunday with
Dwight DeVerna.
Mr.. Andrew Ranker left We'd
nesday for Florida where he will
spend the winter months.
Mr.. Carlton Finkbeiner has
returned from brief visit with
his brother at Ann Arbor.
Mrs. Jno Shoemaker, Mrs. Ed
NeiderhouSe and little son Ed
mund, spent Monday in Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neitz and
family of Toledo, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Neitz of Hobart, were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
A. Neitz.
Mrs. M. A. Powell, Mrs. Jessie
Schlect and daughter Mary Ann,
of Toledo, and Mrs. May Powell
were guests Of Mrs. Robert Par
gellis Saturday.
The New Century club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs
Y. M. Milligan at her home on
Second street. Interesting papers
were read by Mrs. S. e. Hartshorn
Mrs. d. G. Whitehead and Miss
Cora Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overmeyer OF
Bellvue, Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Klagg
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Snyder and family, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Stanley and Mrs. Pear.
Thompson and family of Toledo
were Sunday evening guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rietz.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

FOR SALE-Cow with calf
by side. Enquire Fred A.
Schneider. 40a
FOR SALE-White fox neck
piece and muff. Enquire Mrs.
VIM. Stillwell. Phone White 106-
Or. Call evenings.
WANTED - Horse between
four and six years of age, weigh
ing 1,500 pounds. Enquire C. II.
Neiderhouse.
Miss Jessie Barton of Toledo,
visited r. p. Barton and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Pargellis spent
Wednesday in Toledo with her
sister Mrs. NJ. A. Powell.
Mr.. Fred Keller of Stony
Ridge, spent the past two weeks
at the Fred A. Schneider farm.
DIR. and Mrs. Kinsley have
gone to Columbus Grove, Ohio, for
a brief stay with Mrs. II. III. Hollis
Miss Margaret Walsh has re
turned from weeks visit in Cyg.
net with her sister Mrs. George
Grant.
Mr.. Fred Farley and daugh-
ter Miss Marie, of Gladwin, Mich.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Farley and other relatives here.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

MIR. and Mrs. e. w. Meeker
and children Of Toledo, visited
their mother Mrs. Kathryn Meek
er, Sunday.
Miss Gladys Trudeau, Mr..
Russell Hartsing of Toledo, and Mr..
Howard Whitmer of Detroit, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Hartsing and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

-Messrs. Don. Garfield, Chas.
Maddy and Carl Wellstead were
guests of Mr.. Herbert Roether at
Ann Arbor, and attended the Pa
Mich. football game Saturday.
Itching, torturing skin eruptions dis
figure, annoy, drive one wild. Doan's
Ointment is praised for its good work.
SOC at all drug stores.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
Both Phones, No. 1.
PERRYSBURG, OHIO.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bern
thistle and daughter Of Haskins,
were guests of Mrs. e. S. DeVerna
Thursday of last week.
The Thimble club of the
Woodman Circle were entertained
by Mrs. ID. Van HELEN, Friday
afternoon, at her home in Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

The New Century will give a
minstrel show at the town hall
here, the second week in Decem-
Der, which promises to be most
entertaining.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

Mrs. E. Hartsing had as guest
Thursday Mrs. Ida Mann of Bowl
ing Green.
Mrs. VIM. Mills visited her
son Chester and family at Detroit
for the weeks end.
DR.. w. FL. Rheinfrank has re-
turned from a week at the Mayo
institute at Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Ed. Frusher and daugh-
ters Francis and Mable, and Mr..
A. E. Wallace spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Roe and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Cling of
Waterville, who leave next week
for California, where they will
make their home during the winter
months, were Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Hillabrand's guests Sunday.
"A letter received from Mr..
A. y. GafgelllS, VINO With MS
sister left for Sorrento, Fla, on
the 18th, states that on arriving at
Jacksonville on the 10th they
found the weather of much more
severe nature than that they left
behind at Perrysburg.
-Ye old time concert, given by
the Dorcas Society at the Presby-
terian church last Friday night
was a pronounced success. The
members were costumed in the
styles their grandmothers wore
and presented a very charming
appearance. The program of vocal
and instrumental numbers that
We're popular when grandpa was
a kid, together with two pleasing
readings which were also well
given, made up a program that
was unusually interesting and re-
fected much credit on all who par
ticipated. The ladies should not
permit this to be their last effort.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
PASSED INTO REST.

On Sunday morning, November
20, 1916, Harold Witzler passed
away, his death being result of
injuries received in an explosion
Of gasoline.
Deceased was a son Of William
and Hannah Witzler and was born
in Perrysburg township, February
13, 1891.
He is survived by his parents,
four brothers and two sisters, to
whom the sincere sympathy of the
community is extended.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the home of his father
on this (Thursday) morning at 10
o'clock by Rev. Kloepfel, and the
burial will be at Woodville.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23

Mrs. Adam Amos of Portage,
was an over Sunday visitor at the
Dunham Simmons home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-11-23
FOR SALE!

4 acre of land with new one-story
frame Bungalow, situated on Indiana
Ave-, only two blocks from school, at
a bargain.
House and lot on Second st. One Of
the best locations in Perrysburg, Ohio.
A bargain for some one.
Cottage house and lot on Third St.,
one block from school.
One acre with cottage house, fine
fruit, macadam road. A fine home.
One acre of land, brick house and
plenty of fruit, four blocks from street
car.
$50 acres, sand loan farm, in Mon
clova Township, Lucas County, good
buildings.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent Perryaburg, Ohio.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

To All Sunday School Workers of All
Denominations in Carolina,
Greetings:
February II, 1917, | IS been de-
signated by our State Sunday School
Association as "South Carolina Come
to-Sunday School Day" All Schools
Of all denominations are invited to
participate.
The purpose of "South Cafolina
Come-to- Sunday School Day" is %
To arouse the entire state to the
value of the Sunday School (2) To
rally each Sunday School for more
aggressive work. (3) To bring into
the Sunday School on this day thou
sands of people who do not ordina-
rily attend, and to make every effort
to retain them as permanent mem
bers.
We. therefore, call upon all Sun
day School officers, teachers and
members in South Carolina to join in
this concerted effort to build up the
Sunday School cause of the State. In
particular we make the following re-
quests:
|. Study carefully the leaflet en-
dsv School Day." which explains the
'iS@iib iacH w PiSPtiIS Iol ClIC udy3 anu
how to secure the best results from
it. (This leaflet was printed in the
November Promoter, and may be Sc
cured by writing to the South Caro-
lima Sunday School Association,
Spartanburg).
2. Plan at once to have your school
observe this day.
3. Pray for Gods guidance and
blessing upon he plans made and the
efforts put forth.
Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Ar
kansas, will observe this day with
South Carolina. We ask your co-ope-
ration in making it a great success
in our State.
John D. Cappelmann, President; w.
II. K. Pendleton, Chairman Execu-
tive Committee, B. II. DeMent, Vice
President; w. S. Morrison, Vice
President; D. d. Jones, Recording
Secretary; S. II. Reid, Treasurer, and
w. |. Herbert, Horace L. Bomar, f.
M. Ellerbe, II. M. Lyles, r. E. Boggs
and s. T. Lanham, Members of Cen
trail Committee.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-20
HOW MERCHANT GERNERT
HELPED HIS COMMUNITY

We believe it will be better for all
of us in the South to get that "Old
Man of the Sea-" the crop lien sys-
tenn, -four shoulders. Then diver
sification of crops will also help get
our people on a acsh basis. And the
results will be just what Merchant r.
X. Gernert, of Cloud Chief, Oklaho-
ma, said after citing diversification
Ding anon his patrons there: 81
converted lot Of poor credit custom
ers into good cash customers" In
fact, the following extract from Mr..
Gernerts experience, as reported by
him, seems to be worth giving in full:
II now began to cooperate with the
farmers from whom | was going to
make my money. | secured the
agency for cream separator, and
selecting some of the more prospe-
rous farmers, began to talk dairy
cows. 1t was the hardest kind Of
work to interest our cotton raisers in
this source of revenue; in fact, | am
only now, after ten years, getting the
cream business going good. But J.
have made a lot of good cash custo-
mcrs out Of some mighty poor credit
customers. | got hold of several
poorly advertised scparators, at first;
but | soon saw it would pay me to
secure Well-advertised cream sepa-
rator l sold five separators last
week. | sell scparators on Install
ments, the customers paying so much
a week in cream. This looks easy,
and it is easy for the farmer. He pays
for his separator out Of his cream
ithout missing it, and forms the habit
of coming to Gernert's Store about
three times every week in the year.
| have farmer customers who sell me
as high as SIG worth of cream a week.
Having sold my customers cream
scparators, it become necessary to
find a market.for. the cream. Cloud
Chief is ten miles from a railroad,
and IN summer time cream is highly
pcrishable. l bought team and my
clerk and | took turns about deliver
ing cream at the depot and bringing
in freight.
"Once getting, the farmer interest
ed in dairying, it was easy to create
a demand for better dairy cows. Two
years ago, I introduced pure bred
Holsteins, and now dairying will soon
mean ready cash sure enough.
Il pursued the same tactics with
incubators. l buy as high as twenty
day. Last Christmas, I bought $159
worth of turkeys from one woman"
This is a good illustration of how
a merchant may help build up COM
munity. AS the friend said who sent
us this clipping: "Ths is an illustra-
ton of what rural merchants must
do in the future. Selling is only half
their business; they must buy as
we'll" This sentence only echoes what
has now become the common appeal
of farmers to merchants: "If we buy
from your shelves, you buy from our
farms"
In fact, should not the wise mer-
chant see for himself that there may
be a profit In buying corn and leav-
ing the money among patrons at
home as we'll as in selling corn and
sending the money away to men who
will never come in thousand miles
Of his store ?--The Progressive
Farmer.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-20
NOVEL WAY TO RAISE
FUNDS FOR THE POOR

Nashville, Tenn, Dec. 17.-Gover-
nor Tom C. Rye today operated a
traffic officers semaphore on a down
town corner, holding up traffic while
business men and young ladies sold
papers to occupants of vehicles to
raise a Christmas fund for the poor.
over $4,000 was raised. 1t will be
used to provide for food and clothing
which will be distributed next Sun
day.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1916-12-20
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook, Scottsville, N. Y,
says: about five years ago when we
were. living in Garbutt, N. Y, doc
tored two of my children suffering
from colds with Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. and found it just as repre-
sented in every way. 1t promptly
checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything
ever used" Obtainable everywhere.
ADV.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
MIR. PARKER'S POLITICS
tNew Orleans States. ,

Nor is II true that be has been a
Democrat nationally and locally UP 10
his alliance with the Progressive party
three years ago.
In 1896 Mr. Parker was bitterly opr
posed to Gov Foster and We have
heard /; said without voaching for IT
be was among the several thousand
Citizens Leagners who voted for John
n. Pharr. the Republican candidate.
In the city campaign Of 1888 he could
not make up his mind whether TO
support the Regular Democrats or
Jacksoaians and wouaa up by propos-
Ing ticket partly ring and partly
reform.
In 1904, In one OF the most exciting
municipal elections Ne ever had. he
WIS q saaawman. he shouted on the
street corners for the ring" and could
not vote for Roosevelt. Republican, his
choice for President. because he had
not paid his poll taxes,
In 1905 he voted an open Republican
ticket for William II. Taft.
In 1912 he quit the Louisiana De-
mocFacy. denounced both State and
National Democracy joined the Pro
gresslve party and cast bis vote for
Roosevelt.
Mr. Parker Ia, therefore, no, Dem.
ocrat at ALL regular or independent,
Il am a Progressive" he wrote on
September. and running on Progress.
alive platform
There Is no longer q Progressive
party In the nation. A Progressive
aud Republican now are one and the
same thing,
No man can honestly vote for John
NJ Parker unless he goes out Of the
Democratic party to do SO.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
Ia. DA|RYN|EN TO
MEET At NORWOOD

A meeting Of the Louisiana Dairy
mems Association win be held at Nor
weed On the afternooa and evening Of
Jan. IL This Is state association
and the people of this section sheuId
coms TO the front and extend hearty
welcome 10 visitors from ether parts
of the state All who are interested
In the dairy business sire urged to
attend The program follows:
Afternoon Session. $50 O'clock.
why the Pure-hred Sire - G Il.
Nssom. Supt Live Stock Extension.
Louisiana State University.
"Why Louisiana Farmers Should
Keep Dairy Cows. Geo, Where, Pres.
iden, Cloyerlands Dairy Co. New Or.
leans. La
How 10 Get Started In the Dairy
Business II s, West. President Lou
isiana Dairymens Association.
Discussion Open to All.
Short business Session.
Luncheon.
Evening Session, 7 O'Clock.
Illustrated Lecture. j. p. Lancaster,
u 4. Department Of Agriculture, Brock.
haven, Miss.
What Dairytng has done for some
Mississippi Communities IL. A. Hig-
gins, IT, s. Department Of Agriculture,
Stafks.tlle, Miss.
"The Progress nf Dairying In Louis.
lana. &C, II Staples. u s. Department
of Agriculture, La. State University,
Cooperation In Dairyiag. Turner
Wright. Live Stock Extension Service.
Louisiana State University.
Adjournment, 2 o'clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
THE ATMOSPHERE OF THE
POLLS 10 NO PLACE FOR A
CULTURED WOMAN"

tW. w. e. In New York Trsbnne.l
entered the dirty, grey granite
building between a barber shop and
an uadertaker's. The dir hsd died
lohg ago and In It's place were the
mingled scents of cigars. pipes aud ira.
Men were Inside most Ut them
standing. Some talked and Smoked
quietly, The word darn was used
twice A few we're writing at small,
shelfllke tables III the side Of the
room, Several useful cnspsdors we're
scattered over an unelean ioor.
A policeman sauntered ln--aad cut,
Having islentsfied myself was given
d blank form 10 be- lied out by one OF
The officials. retired gith the sheet
to the privacy OF one OF the shelf'llke
aesks and wrote upon IL.
Sealing II, ! dropped II In the alis Of
the official boz.
Having ,hua mailed my money order
left the postofiiee
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

Give your job and your town your
best efforts.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
THOMAS APPROVES
lake Charles Asnerlean.Press.,


Only che yoiee has been raised 80
far In the state In favor of the dis
honest distribution of state school
funds, whereby eight parishes of the
state receive for school purposes more
meney than they pay In for all par.
poses. f0rty-seven receive more school
money than they pay Into the state,
and nine parishes. inelading calcasieu.
receive for schools sSl4.i2S.I 10 and pay
into the stats treasury si.se6.632.5s.
Fha. voice belongs TO Lee Emmett
Thomas Of Shreveport.
Ar. Thomas evidently does not know
by what system this dishonest distri.
button OF school funds In effected. bat
he is fer" H. anyway. for he said
recently In an interview In the Baton
Rouge Chronicle:
This talk of granting school appru-
priatlons according TO the edaeable
children In each parish Ia all wrong.
some parishes may have Ilttle wealth
and a great many children. | am a
heavy tax payer and have no children
to send TO school. but do not object To
my school taxes for keeping up schools
where children are TO be educated. IL
some Of these parishes received large
appropriations II was because they
were entitled to them"
Just what the lion. Lee Emmes is
talking about melody knows but him.
self As matter of fact, the school
funds are nos distributed according 10
the edacable children In each parrish
that IN, the total number of school age
and IL is under this plan thai the
present robbery is carried out.
The injustice Of the syateIn lies In
distributing the money according 10
the number of children entitled TO an
education, whereas IL should be appor-
toned proportIonateiy to the number
receiving an education. Parishes In
the state are drawing more money for
educational purposes than Caicasleu.
In which the great majority OF the edu-
cable children are aagfoes The money
thus obtained by them IL not being
used TO educate negroes, but Ia applied
to the white schools for the purpose Of
relieving the parish taxpayers Of local
taxation for schools.
Ia II right aud jast that Caieasieu.
which spends si00,00e or more Of ito
own money on its schools, should be-
taxed for a contribution OF $4,000 by
The state so that the people Of the
negro parishes may mako the state
pay ali the school expenses Of those
parishes?
Nobody would cay so except Lee
Emmett Thomas. Statesman Thomas
evidently thinks that his stand win
gain him friends In the fifiy,tive deltn.
qnant parishes. We think he 10 mis.
taken. We do not believe that one of
them would willingly become parasite
upon It's sister parishes. Statesman
Thomas will likely tina himself very
| lonesome In his endorsement of the
! robbery of the people Of one parish for
the benefit of the tax dodgers in an.
other parish.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01

An attractive almanac full of health
information and health masims liz be-.
lslg distributed by the State Hoard Of
Health In addition TO the calendar
pages usual In such publications there
Ia page each month on the disease
which In this climate often makes it's
appearance Of that time,
Rural sanitation, milk. and other
special subjects are treated In 10 popular
style ard the services offered the
people by the State Board of Health
are briefly enumerated,
The almanac Ia free for the asking
and the Board will be glad to forward
on reqaes, one or more copies.
OSCAR BOWLING. President.
New Orleans. La,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
LOUISIANA POLITICAL. PRIMER
Az ussa In ths Pleasant School of
Politics.


aaessso' way s''oa'a W. ~ "
'a's'"' w a''sH "a. ''''''0>'@ ''N ''e''
'"a''o' s"' so's,a''
ahs"e' ms ''e''''e'a's "pp'"s''
-
V """' sp'''"' ea"'',A'''s s.''
WI 'sa'""' p""s W. W" UNIV
v" s"'s ." ''@s' ae" "'a
"io'e 'e''ss F." "" ea 'hoAa' W.
avg nam Nv was '"a" p"' ." "'''
"a'''"'
ua 's'o' a's o''e' WI eas@a'
po'a'se 'h' pse''' ~ " '"' '''0''
sappo'.
~ o"' ''as'e' '"a sa''' ~"e"'s
vie
Q~Where does toi, Pleasant s'aad
on the hqaof Question
A,~~tiuess again
Q.--Is the New Orleans ring sup
porting Col. Pleasant because. as Mayor
Behrman says. II wants to play safe
en the liquor issue'
A. Tom Barrett didn't have appen'
diciiis. The doctors we're blui'lng,
n urha, bas hacame ef col Pleas.
ants nla,ferm Of PRINCIPLES?
Tenn Harriet voted secret ballot
in the t,adao nroaIbt,ien election. Never
mind ahau, the nersens vho anu the
hnfle, Wa ran produce thousands who
aldn,, see /,
-, A. .,.,u an a,.,..a,
-. - t.,sn,a. .,,,. ,a.n,e, e.
.,s-sa -, r,..u.,
- re-, oax.a, h.a NJ.
-. !. - $50. ,na. ala h.
-, ....,.u,., :, maa .a.s
. -. "a :. .a.a,s,aa a,o,,
), ...,s,s.a., :, ,,.,una, p,aasan, ,r.n,
- -, :. -. Acc,
ra., ,,a..a, na,.ap saw Tho IA,
"a :. -. ..so aa.,s, o,ar pas
-,
- :. 49, NAM.
"a. - . ,nu,o...,
-. .a.,.s.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
MILITARY TRAINING IN HIGH
SCHOOLS.
lCrowIey sIgnal,l

Rockford. ILL.,. has taken raferen.
dunn vote Of lts citizens on the question
OF giving military instruction In the
city high school, The principal aufs
mittsd these questions to the parents
of the high school boys:
/. DO you favor military training for
your sonsf
2. DO you favor making military
training compulsory AZ least one year
of the high school eaarseg
3. WIN you furnish him with uni.
form coating not 10 exceed si0 pFovid.
ed the school furnishes instruction and
the remainder Of the paraphernaliaf
OF the $40 parents who replied, a
majority of nearly two to one answer
ed the fifss fayofahly: there was q
slight negative majority for the second
and large majority against the third.
Perhaps this vote. taken In typical
middle western community, may be
regarded as fairly typical of the Amer
lean opinion, II 40, Il appears that
most American parents would like
their Rons 10 have military training.
but don's want II TO be compulsory. and
don't want to be put to any extra OK.
pensa for Il. II wouid be interest.
Ing TO know whether this community
agrees with the Rockford verdict,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
PREVENTING CRIMINALS.

Ten years ago In Chicago three youths
we're hanged They dere the famous
car barn baadits All under al.
mere boys but the state took their
lives az penalty for the trail of crime
they had biazed
The execution over, little eareworn
woman came down the steps OF the
county jail. She was Mrs Sophie Wan
Dine. mother Of Harvey Van Dine, one
of the bandits,
AZ abe reached the sidewalk she
said. MY boy didn't have a chance.
Work forced me to leave him alone
most al the day. Disease and bad sur.
roundings made criminal OF him. It's
now over, but am going to devote
the rest OF my life to saving other
boys"
To-day yoa can fsnd her working In
one OF chieago's municipal hospitals
Ia the ward for detectives. They call
II the horror ward Working among
babies and children whose minds are
diseased or def0rmed, because they
we're born with diseased, deformed
bodies. Innocent victims OF poverty
disease, vice.
Az their bodies heal and grow strong
Mrs, Van Dine works. that their minds
may also heal and grow strong. that
they may grow up healthy, normal
humans. instead Of eriminals and
murderers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
CANDIDATE pARkEa'a PLANS.
taes,rop Enterprise ,

Both in his speech here and that
delivered In Monroe. Jno M. Parker
announced a unique plan TOR curing
democratic mistakes
That 10. be proposes To make up q
set of good laws snd send ont copies
10 every reader In Louisiana, and ask
the citizens TO tell their representa-
tives 10 follow hts plans. md repeal
laws that he thinks detrimental and
pass the new onea prescribed by him
That is simple enough all right, but
Mr.. Parker might do we'll to set Gov
Halls advice first as 10 pract!eabillty
II the legislature does not happen "a
be like 'Thomnson's colt" II will preb
ably be like "Roxys ra1l," l. O.. have a
head OF its eva.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-01
ANOTHER POINTED QUERY.
tAbbeyllte Merid!onai, !,

II the ward bosses were an evil
power and the foes Of good govern.
meni In July they are equally 80 In
December. for we have nowhere read
OF their conversion. II their support
Of Gov, Hall was d menace 10 the state
why shouli their alliance with Pleasant
be holy and sirtlousY