davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Those that received no dement's
We're; Seventh grade, Marion Tempel
and Wiihemina fsook,er; eighth grade
Sadie Fort. Mary MADDEN, Howard
FORESTER; ninth grade, znieika VII
llams. Marion sliss. Marion Petty
Jena vlaei, Mildred and Hattie Ard
Edith Leaae.
The honor roll nj Miss furnleys
room for last month was. Third grade
Mamie Rettig, Mary E,llis, Sunshine
tejeune, fourth grade, Mary brady
Theresa Irvine, Dorothea schleainger
Henrietta Haddea. Gretchen Weydert,
ellis Ellis.
Those receiving no dement's during
fourth month. Eleventh grade. Fannie
Ard, Emma Brassea,is. George Cutrer,
Mamie Decker. Leon poherty. Nassalee
iloherty. Jennie Gore, Annie Harvey,
fel,as I4eaka, Mel Leaae. Alice Row,
Daisy Benkter. tenth grade. VIII DE.
Grammond. Beatrice Row. Myrtle Van
rronp. Eta Vaughan, Rosalls Bookter
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
EARLY MORNING FteE.


A house belonging to Harris Irvine
and occupied by Harry Meredith, color.
er. located across the l.. r. & N tracks
from the corr MILL was burned early
Friday morning. The origin at this
fire Is unknown The tenant says II
caught In the roof.
While tlremen were fighting this Are.
q blaze vas discovered In house he
longing TO cernella Barrew and located
about $50 yards away across the COM
mon. This latter blaze has several
suspicious circumstances surrounding
/, aud Fire chiet/Abe Mann will 30
report 10 the State Fire Marshal In
The flrst place, II does not seem possi
BILE that II caught from the first FIRE,
Those ehe were first to enter, say the
blaze was In pile of hay In one OF the
rooms and that the hay was saturated
with kerossne. This blaze was easily
estiagutshed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
nEATa OF MRS. JOHN LssAsslER

Mrs. John Lesassier died ai the
family home. near Weyanoke. eighth
ward, Wednesday morning.
The body was brought TO St Francis
Vile on the l.. H. q NJ train, Thursday
1fternoen. but owing to difficulty In
securing a Catholic priest to perform
the burial servies, the funeral was
delayed until late Thursday evening
Mrs. Lesassier was born, reared and
lived all her life In this parish, She
was much loved by her wide family
connection and friends being the soul
OF kindness and good will Besides
her hashand. she leaves four daugh-
tefs. Mrs A, d Percy, Mrs, Beverley
Aeflehse. Mrs, Halle McGefies, and
Mtss Margaret and four sons. Messra,
William. Towies. Louis and John LIE
sassier d r. Towles OF New Orleans
md Robt. i. Tewles OF this parish are
her brathers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
FACE ART ExHiBiT.

Through the cooperation Of the Lou.
siana Art Teachers Association an art
exhibit containing specimens Of the
work OF art students from all over the
state has been placed on display ut the
Julius Freyhan High School building
In the auditorium This exhibit IL free
90 all Parents and students are cor
daily invited 10 visit the school audi
eoTlum and lnspec. the work Teach
ers also would do we'll TO note the
work carefully for their respective
grades. Doubtless many valuable Ideas
may be secured by both teachers and
pupils, r Il, cRnMp,
Parish Superintendent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

Miss Mamie Golsan reached home
Thursday night
Mss Eva Daniel. teaching al Irene,
spent the Weekend at home
Miss RosaIIe Matthews Was guest
one nigh, Of che Misses Goisan,
Mr. John Cockerham OF Satehtoehes
was at the Parker Stock Farm this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. c, NJ Downs have re-
turned from an extended visit In Nils,
sisslppi.
Mrs. w. H. Daniel taught some this
week for her sister. Mrs Jesse Daniel.
who was iii.
r. h, Fort and w j. Fort did not
leave last week an planned for Pass
Christian, ba, left Friday morning of
this week
Miss Hortense Fulton liz the guest
Of her grandmother and aunt Mrs and
Miss Fulton. aud enjoying meeting her
school friends
John r Irvine wen, To New Orleans
thia week TO confer With government
engineers over the water situation In
Hayon Sara
Mrs Lee Hooper concluded this
week visit Of some length TO her
daughter. Mrs. A. w skardon. al
Grace Church Reetory.
Frank Barrow very kindly went cut
In the car 10 meet the priest at Thomp
sons creek. coming up to conduct
Mrs. Lessassier's funeral
John NJ. Parker Jr. returned Sunday
10 New Orleans He and MFR. W. b.
Smith were delegates to the Progress
alive convention Feb /,
Misses Resale Matthews and Adele
MeCuteheon ser. weekend guests al
Judge nltier's. An informal dance was
given tn their honor, there, Saturday
night.
Mira. A. NJ Hendon and daughter,
Miss Dorothy, spent the weekend with
Mrs, John l. Daniel Mr. Hendon WAS
called away from home by the death
OF his sisier
MIR. Cannon of st Tammany Parish
was the guest oil w a. Wood several
days thia week Mr.. Wood accom-.
panied MFR. Cannen to Baton heuge.
Tuesday
MIR. and Mira, Max Mann. Mrs. II NJ.
Levy and Mr., Abe Mann went to Alex.
aafFla. Saturday night. to attend Mrs,
nannie Manns funeral. and TO be with
their brother In his time Of afflietion.
The ladies' remained for the week,
Mrs. Max Mann, shile away will visit
her daughter. Mra, Percy Jeifrion of
lsscompse, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
PIC CLUB RALLY.


The first assignment OF pigs for the
use of the pig.oiub members OF the
paflah Wiil arrive AT the Y Il NJ v
depot on Saturday, February II. 1916.
On that date Il liz expected that all the
pg.elnb members from over the parish
stll assemble nj the Y Il NJ v depot
at IL 80 "A ~ for The purpose Of III
speetng the pigs, making their selee.
tions. and securing pigs TO take home.
These pigs are furnished by the Parker
Stock farm of this parish
II Is further expected that Prof w.
II Balls, Who liz the head ol the Pig
club Department OF the State Uniser.
iiy. viii. be present and viii give the
boys personal directions as 10 the care
of their pigs,
The pigs for this work are to be
furnished ~ far as possible BY the
parents OF the boys Where Is II not
possible for the parents 10 supply the
pigs, limited number may be sscured
through the cooperation OF the Bank
at Commerce OF St franctssiile, The
plan Is 10 lend the boys the money 10
buy the pig on the open note OF the
boy note belng endorsed by some friend
OF the boy or the parent A nominal
interest Of aas will be charged for the
Use Of the money The Idea In having
Tho note endorsed and In charging the
nominal interest Ii TO permit the boy
10 become acquainted with real bust
ness practice,
Through the generosity and public
spirit Of the Parker Stock Farm these
pigs will be furnished the boys for just
Dae-hal! OF their real value The rega
lar price In $500 The price charged
III. boys Is $3.50, These pigs are
guaranteed 10 be immune from cholera
IN ease q pig should die at any time OF
cholera. the Parker Stock Farm will
furnish al additional pig without
charge
II will be- remembered that the School
beard, the Police Jury. the Town Coun.
ell OF st. F'rancisyilie. each donated a
substantial Gum for the encouragement
of this work in the parish. These
bodies. together with the Bank Of
Commerce, the Parker Stock Farm.
and others, are all working together
to secure better agricultural condt
tlons throughout the parish, Prizes
sill be given for the beet work not
only In the pig clubs. bat also In the
tomato. corn. and canning clubs. II IL
eypeeted that fully $4,000 will be
distributed In cash prizes
The cooperation Of every one inter
ested In the upballdlng OF the parish IL
Invited If merchants or others wish
to donate money or prizes, notification
may be sent the Parish superlntend.
mt at st. Franeissille. Here Ii chance
for YOU TO do some real work In boost
liz the best interests Of the children.
The schools, ard the farms. az we'll az
every one In the parish.
Remember she pig club rally at the
depot OH Saturday. Feb H. Every one
is cordially invited To be present and
bring friend 3a sure to see the pigs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
Absent Friends

Mrs. s. II. Lemon OF BATON Rouge
will spend q while In castngton fof
the benefit of her health. Her niece
Miss Lucy Stirling, will be her com
panion while there
Miss Lucy Stirling Was graduated
from the Baton Rouge high school this
week. making the address, a, gradua.
tion. aa class president.
Mrs. Mortimer Taylor and Fred Con.
verse Jr have been visiting their
mother. Mrs. G. III Converse at Nor,
ganza.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
CARD OF THANKS,

wish to express through this
medium. my heartfelt thanks to the
true and tried friends. who In the
recent primary gave convincing proof
of their fealty to me, Their loyalty
crowns and blesses my life. In return.
pledge that the affairs Of the sherisf's
Office will be carried Oh efficiently and
with an eye single to the good OF the
public. az has been my endeavor and
that Of my deputies In the past.
John II CLAcK
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

Rev A w. Skaraon held service nj
the Wakefield schuuihunse Sunday
afternoon. and had good eongrega.
ton from that neighbefheod The taik
by Mr. skaFdon was much appreciated
Beginning with March. Mr.. skardon
intends To hold service there the first
Sunday In each month r. l.. Nanny
accompanied MIR. skardon on his drive
there aud back.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
ALAS, roo rRuEi

Never Judge a person by their cloth.
Ing, says an exchange. The man with
fringe around the bottom OF his troaet
ers. sipueh hat aud worn shoes may ha
editor Of your local newspaper, while
the man with she new clothes and new
shoes may simply be one OF bis deiin.
amsnt subscribers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

Chas, w bali died at bis country
home, Riddle postofflee In West Fe,
liciana parish. Tuesday might, after an
attack of pneumonia. Burial toek place
wednesday afternoon In Grace church.
yard, He bore the nickname Of DIR. and
az DIR. Ball he la best known In this
his native parish, and where he lived
all his life. He served several terms
Ia the Legislature In the late SOS. but
has since taken little part In politics
Re WIS never married. but lived on
he home place with his widowed sis
ter. Mrs, Eva d. Hamilton. She and
several nephews and nieees are hss
closest surviving relatives.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

jackson and 81. Franeisvilie Charge
Methodist Episcopal Church South.
SERVICES.
st. Franrisville Second Sunday nj
ii a. m. and .. m: fourth sunda,
at ! p. m.
Star HUI Fourth Sunday morning
at III o'clock.
New Hope First Sunday morning
at III o'clock.
Concord Ftrss Sunday afternoon a,
3 o'clock.
jackson Third Sunday at II a. IN
and p. m: first Sunday al p. m
Sunday School every Sunday at st
Francisvllle. s.4b a. m. Jackson. 0 III
q M; New Hope. 2 30 p. m,: Concord
a:3e y. IN.
s. g. BoGAN, Pastor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

l. w. Rogers has bought the rest
denea property formerly occupied by
Mrs. w. r. Forester, from Dr brooks
He does moi expect to move his family.
however. until the river gets pretty
high. expecting TO make repairs In the
meantime.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
A COMMON MISTAKE.

No matter what the title OF woman .
husband may be. 1t Ia not correct TO
address her by H. President Wilson
wife Ia merely Mrs Wilson, while ten.
Greens's wife ls simply Mrs. Greene.
Doctor" Judge" etc. belong eselu.
siveiy to the husband and never TO the
wits.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

Would you leave your wife and chill
tiran protected A policy In the Mutual
Life Insurance Co. of New York Ia the
best protection there H.
MRS W. r FORESTER. Agent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
PREPAREDNESS

For your family IL best represented By
policy In the Mutual Life Insurance
company al New ferk.
MRS. w. r. FORESTER. Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

The coolest weather of the winter
has marked Wednesday and Thursday.
having gradually succeeded the change
that came ON Monday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

II you want Maxwell or need
expert auto repairing. communicate
With Cohen Mercantile Co. Hoodviile
Miss.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
Church Notices
GRACE chUncH

GRACE cHUHCH
Rev. Alvin w. Skardoa. Rector.
Sunday, February q
Holy Communion. 1850 n. m.
Church School. q 10 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon. II
o'clock.
FrIday--Litany, 10 q, m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

The Womans Auxiliary OF Grace
Church met on Thursday afternoon at
the Auxiliary Room
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05

Auto owners will fnd the ad of
Cuhen Msrcsatile Co., this issne, Of
iatexeak.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-02-05
Frat Half of Group 2-Crades 5, 8 and Words to
be Used In state Spelling eat

frat ftAif OF Group x-0rades ., and Words to
be used In state Spelling Leaf.
accept fEsd rubbish ea,arfh liquor
address funeral saliva cateehEm lively
advertise gallery seayenger cautioned ungs
sIbumen seepary eapssed ye
alcohol gasoline eelluIod maple
alum gentlemen several channel margin
altogether government shadow ehaterng material
aaayze gfeve signature choir measles
anxious china NEEDLE
artificial eoeoanus Methodist
athlste hickory smiing college merchant
auction horizon sneaked colonel
beau hospital sparkle conquer
biosssm Independence consent msspel
boundary industry streak conscious modify
ariste injured stylish cooling mourning
caeklng innocent surrender counterfeit mortar
Journal tackle enaning mysterious
cashier laundry tapped eurfant hephew
iles tassei custard
cement marshal temperature customary ninety
cereals marshes thermometer damage neodlaa
chorus mineral timothy decimal obedient
climate mischief description occasionally
comet multiple tFewaI digest oceanic
compliment musician disguise odor
contrary mustang vessel druggist orphan
musaed volcanoes dwarf package
crimson national voyage embroidery panel
eroque nosir sher emIgrant parcel
erateh necklace absence entertain parallel
cucumber nozsle advise eskimo patience
deceive airing excellent pebble
democrat paeifs alligator express photography
dentist parsnip almanac female pantain
denomnaar participate ambulance flavor pneumonia
dictionary peony antarctic possibly
disease physiology appetite general precious
dispute pity sossiping preferred
dividend plump assistance grazing privilege
divlsbe poisoned humming prophecy
duet polished awkward hnrdiag prophet
elevator predicate bamboo hyphen pyramid
principal bandaged cele refrigerator
especially procession bargain ignorance rehearsal
excursion quotation beauties impatient relative
exactly raspberry bayou tales remedy
factor receipt byeora journey resemble
fertle reeoIec calico knoll rdcue
fragrant rheumatism easkes legislature Ripple
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
James w. Casey

that afternoon Casey sent the score
and a song poem to TT TO the pub
fishers. ordering 1000 copies.
That's how Hello MEXICO" the
newest popular song. came TO be
How did get my inspiratlon1
Why. heard my daughter. Marion.
stunning on uknlele," said
Casey, and couple Of the notes
stuck in my brain. First thing !
knew | was humminE 4 new tune.
THAT Sunday afternoon a couple
OF friends visited our home. |
couldn't get the tune out OF my
head and they heard me humming
H. They started humming II. too.
THAT evening. after they had
gone. wrote #. That's all there
was 10 IL. but I'm not saying every
song Is an easily written. and not
every one. after IL Is written.
catches on
casey'n 1000 copies OF Hello
Mexico" vanished like chan I'm the
wind Every body wanted one The
professional singers got most Of
them. It's all over tho Eastern
vaudeville circuits. and il being
played IN every theatre in Seattle
this week
Five thousand more copies have
been ordered by the author TO sup
ply demand that seems TO ind.
cate that Hello Mexico" is hit.
This ia not the story, however.
OF the unhcsrd-of young genius who
bursts into fame with his first sons.
Hardly.
Casey has written other songs be-
fore now. tho he Is a comparatively
young man. that scored success.
Everybody knows Sing Me 4
Song OF the Sunny South" That's
/ CRrsy's
Then there's "old Love Letters.
and twilight" The latter is con
sitercd bis best work.
Yep. Right here In little old Sc
attic is a regular. iskarat popular
1 song writer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
MARoIE SHOWS LITTLE AZTEC
TON FOR DICK. HAS sac
LOST POWER OF LoviAoT

After your trip TO the seashore
with Eiiene." Dick told me, you
and will take little holiday"
For the life OF me. little book. ]
could not get up any enthusiasm
about a trip. and said. We will
wait unit. / get perfectly well.
Tick, before we make any plans.
Yes. dear" no said. Il know
rve got 10 win you all over again,
and / am going TO do so. Well put
that second honeymoon trip as far
in the future an you wish. but we
will take Il some time. just the
same"
Some way. the thought OF the
future tires me. Dick ! said. III
takes all my strength 10 live In
the present ! seem TO have Tor.
gotten the past. except as a hary
cream. and the future seems such
long way off that my soul grows
tired as | contemplate the Jour
nsy"
Even when you give that weary
little smile. MarEie." said Dick. 1T
ripples all over your face and dis.
appears behind your ears In the
= ay used TO love. Margie. ] can't
tell you how I have missed that
smile of yours since you have been
Ill"
That little speech OF Dicks
thrilled me. and exclaimed:
Il am going to live again. TO en-.
10y life riotously. I'm going 10
breathe thru my eyes as well an
my lungs am going TO take all
the Joy of this great world into my
arms. am literally going to feel
the touch OF 1.-THE warmth Of IL"
Dick seemed little frightened
as he put OBTAINING hand on me.
as IL he thought | svas going to ny
out of bed.
Here. my girl" he said. don't
I you go too fast You must try TO
I be content TO get well slowly"
Content" calculated scornful.
II ~. Il have tried to be content
with Just lying like a log so long.
\ Trying to be content under ad-
verse circumstances is living close
to the fire OF hell"
II Dick bent over my bed. Involun-
tarily / drew away. and the feeling
that could move blotted out ey.
cry other sensation.
"Oh. Dick. Dick" ! said almost
Historically. Don't you see that
am movingT"
Yes. dear. see that you are
moving away from me-" he said
rather scornfully. But am go
ing TO make you love me all over
again"
And are you going to love me
all over AGAIN." I asked mali
ciousiy.
Il have never ceased TO love
you. dear"
Now, little book. can you beat
that? Aren't men the queerest
things allve7 really believe
Dick thinks he has always loved
lac.
Do you think. little book, that
my year Of being Just log, when
have had to suppress every emo.
ton. has taken from me the power
OF loving?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
RADICALS CAIN
THE RE|CHSTAC
German Government Rests on
Peace Group. Says Noted
Student
SAME IN RUSSIAN DUMA
BY OLSON GARDNER

BY gibson GARDNER
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--
Tho German government now
rests on the "left" or radical
side Of the Relehatau. This 10
the Information brought to the
United States past the censor.
ship by no less an authority
than Miss Emily Green Bsleh,
formerly professor at vaasar.
and now one OF the two Amerl.
can members OF the League for
Continuous Mediation at the
Hague.
For years tho German govern.
ment has been sustained by the
support of the right" or conserya.
tive groups
Tho left" or radical groups are
made up OF the socialists and lib.
eral representatives OF the working
classes and the peasants.
Peace Advocates
The rcichstag. like other parlia.
mentary bodies In Europe. is not
controlled by any single political
party. but depends for majority
on combinations made between 20
lltieal gro -.
The significance OF the passing
OF power 10 the radical groups IL
that tho German temper toward
peace In apt to DO much altered as
n result. The socialists and pro.
grrsslve groups are much more IA
vorahie to an early peace than are
the groups representing the mill
tsry element and other conservative
representatives.
In Russia, Too
In this connection. am told also
by Charles n Crane. who IL prob
ably one OF tho best Informed men
In the United States on Russian
affairs, that at the present time
tho fuma Is the real Russian gov
eminent. When tho war broke out
the duma was a representative body
only In name. the real power rest
Ing in the ancient Russian bureau
eraey. This bureaucratic govern
ment has failed to meet the criaii
and for the first time In It's hlstor,
the government of Russia rests OF
[ tho duma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25

James w. Casey. OF Echo Lake.
sa, down at his piano Sunday night
three weetn ago and picked out an
air that had haunted him all day.
jottlng down tho notes as he went
along
Next morning he carried the
score TO The Song shop. music
stors he owns at 30S Pine st. and
tried IL out on his clerks and few
customers.
ITS pretty was the verdict
whats tho name OF IT. We want
IT,"
II didn't have n name then. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
Bathing SuitS of
Portland Girls Q. K

PORTLAND. Aug. a5.--Portiand
girls bathing costumes werc given
the stamp OF official approval TO
day. Mayor Albee's secretary. VIII.
liam II. Warren. asked Capt. spier.
harbor master. to Investigate re-
ports that tho suits were too reveal.
ing. Cap" Sp.er. who Ii a sea.
man. announced that the suits were
o. k.-from a sailors viewpoint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
YES, BUT WHO'S GOT
Time ENUF TO HUNT7

BERLIN. Aug. 25.-Sparrows have
increased In numbers 80 alarmingly
In the district OF Brunswick, Ger.
many, that the municipal authorl.
ties have offered reward OF 10
pfennlgs (2.33 centsl for each
sparrow's nest with eggs and half
that sum for each dead Pledged
sparrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
SLAvS DRIVE ON

LONDON. Aug. 25.--The Russians
have resumed their advance on the
entire Caucasus front. following the
recapiurc OF Mush. said wireless
dispatch from Petrograd today. The
Turks are eyacuating Biuis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
BURIED FOR HOURS

louisville. Pa. Aug. Is
Joseph Kellert, miner in No IL
cclliery OF the Lehigh Coal a Navi.
CATION company ut Tamaqua. was
rescued after being entombed 80
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-08-25
HAS PRETTY RELIC

wHlTEF1sH, Mont. Aug 25.--
Chief Of Police Hotter found a
strange relic OF past ages. about
eight feet below the surface. near
the rife range. west of town. II
has the appearance OF a pestle. an
instrument used by pharmacists In
the compromising OF chemicals. II
evidently was hewed from stone.
The implement may have been
used TO grind corn or grain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12
Representatives
Wanted

We require the services Of live
hustlers tp every section Of Vir.
GINA and North Carolina. We are
receiving letters every day that
require personal attention. Good,
up-to.date Real Estate Statesmen
have a splendid opportunity. We
will pay you literally, and leudcr
every assistance possible.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-12

People from all sections are taking advanta,
tors are sending in their reservations by mail an
nesday. and we have been busy ever since All
will be sold out before the expiration of the 30 d
lots do so immediately Some lots, of cou rse, a
naturally the choicest will be taken first Don't
expect TO get the pick. You'll be disappointed
self Talk the matter over with your better ha
COME HERE AND LET US SHOW YOU TIL
now that you will not let this golden opportunity
like it again These special terms and prices en-
permanent income. You can purchase now and
out at profit or build house with our help an