davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
new HIGHWAY BILLS MAY
BE PASSED BY CONGRESS
FEDERAL AID IN GOOD ROADS
PROBLEM MAY BE INVOKED
Approaching Definite Expression
Which Will Probably Be Embodied
in Legislation at the Present
Session of Congress

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-"Gradu
ally and insistently the federal aid in
the good roads question has ap
preached a definite expression which
will be embodied in legislation adopted
by the present congress- is the com
ment of Chairman George G.. Diehl o1
the A. A. A. national good roads board
in reference to the multiplicity of high.
ways measures which are going
through the nations legislative mill in
Washington.
THE bills now pending in congress
very properly provide that only those
highways shall be improved which are
agreed upon between the state author
ity and the federal authority. The
purpose of this, of course, is to make
system, and it is comparatively easy
for the federal official to reject an ap-
plication from a state because it is
not on main thoroughfare. But it
would be next to impossible for him
to reject an application for a mainte-
nance expenditure for the same rea-
son. l view at this time with much
concern the employment of federal
money for maintenance purposes"
The so-called Shackelford bill, which
passed in the house of representatives,
now rests with the committee on agri-
culture, of which Senator Code of Ok
lahoma is the chairman.
In recent address Senator Code
thus commented upon the new roads
question: ''The general government
should cooperate with the state gov
ernments, paying dollar for dollar, in
the establishment and construction of
a system of national highways. The
expenditure should be dollar for dollar
in order to safeguard against the pork
BARREL
ga federal revenue of $25,00O,O0O a
year from inheritances would pay the
interest on $5O0,OO0,0OO of state bonds.
This amount judiciously and jointly ex-
pended by the federal and state gov
ernments would render possible the
early construction of an unequaled
system of local and national highways
With such system of highways the
self-propelled vehicle would revolu-
tionize rural transportation in the
United States. This is an automobile
age, and this is entitled to be an auto
mobile country"
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
SMALLEST REPUBLIC
TO ISSUE WAR BOOK

ROME, Feb. 14.-San Marino, the
smallest republic in the world, is about
to follow the example of it's bigger
neighbors in Europe by issuing book
of diplomatic correspondence on the
present war.
San Marino's main object in laying
certain facts before the world is to
square itself with Italy. San Marino
will deny that its wireless station has
been used by the Germans and will
offer to put it under the supervision of
Italian authorities. If luminous signals
have been sent from its heights to
Austrian navigators, San Marino will
argue that these facts have been com
mitted in defiance of government or
derS.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
u. S. WARSHIP QUELLS
REVOLT IN LIBERIA

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-First-hand re-
ports of uprisings of natives in Liberia,
by which the lives of American mis-
sionaries were endangered, were
brought here by Miss Marie Suckow
a Methodist missionary, for three years
located at Jacktown, Liberia She was
a passenger on the steamship Antonio
Lopez from Spanish ports.
Miss Suckow says the rebellion was
fomented because of reports that the
white race was trying to take the coun
try from the natives. 1t was quelled
only when, on December IS, the United
States scout cruiser Chester arrived
off Greenville.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
CUTS s12,ooo,ooo OFF
NAVY APPROPRIATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. Is. While
President Wilson is making speeches
urging preparedness and the building
of the greatest navy in the world, it
has come to light in Washington that
Secretary Daniels sliced approximate
ly $12,000,000 off the estimate for ord
nance for the navy.
Admiral Strauss admitted this be.
fore the naval affairs committee of the
house. Some of the items cut off were
the anti-aircraft guns, additional am.
munition for the navy, more torpe
does and improved machinery.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
MISSISSIPPI LEVEES
HOLDING FLOODS BACK

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. 15.-The le-
wees protecting the country on both
sides of the swollen Mississippi River
as far south as Baton Rouge, La, are
holding, according to reports received
here from all points of the flooded
valley.
According to reports received at Ar
kansas City, 100 refugees are on a
ridge near Bayou Macon, twelve miles
west of that town and are in need of
supplies.
At Lake Village, Ark, 700 persons
are reported in danger.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Philippine BILL GOES
THROUGH SENATE, 1924

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The SEN
ate passed the bill giving civil govern
ment to the Philippine islands today.
The bill as passed retained the Clarke
amendment giving absolute indepen-
dence to the Filipinos after two and
not later than four years.
The action of the senate in refusing
to table Senator Hitchcock's substi-
tute for the Clarke amendment con-
tanning the presidents views was re-
versed in it's effect when the senate,
by vote of 81 to 25, rejected the
Hitchcock amendment. The senate
then passed the Philippine bill by a
vote of So to "a.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
State to Blast Falls

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.-By the
blasting out of some of the falls in the
rivers in the northern part Of the
state, the flesh and game commission
is preparing to add several hundred
miles of fishing streams to the states
resources.
These falls, because of their height
are impossible to the spawning fish
If the fish are to reach the upper wa
ters, it is necessary that channel be
provided in which the waters have a
rather gradual descent.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Plan $75o,0oO Railway

SANTA MONICA, Feb. 15.-Plans
for the construction of new railroad
to run from Port Los Angeles to Hue
meme, port in Ventura county, near
Oxnard, were disclosed when the HUI
eneme, Malibu & Southern railway
filed articles of Incorporation in the
county clerks office.
The company is capitalized at $780,
900, and, it was stated, plans the con-
struction of the new Southern Cali
fornia railroad at an early date.
The proposed route for the new road
is ffty-five miles long. 1t extends
from Port Los Angeles to Hueneme
along the coast.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
SWEDEN HOLDS SEED
SHIPPED TO RUSSIA

LONDON, Feb. 14.-The Petrograd
correspondent of the Times tele-
graphs:
Sweden is OBTAINING twenty-four
tons of seed consigned to Russian far
mers, on the ground that Russia has
sequestered large shipment of clover
bought by Swedish agents.
''The foreign Office states that the
clover was seized because a previous
consignment has been reshipped by
the Swedish consignees to Germany,
where clover serves as raw material
used in the manufacture of asphyxi-
ating gas.''
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
MEN BETWEEN 16 AND so
CALLED' BY AND

PARIS, Feb. 14.-A Havas dispatch
from Berne says that the Swiss fed
eral council has issued an order that
all male citizens between the ages of
16 and 60, who have been exempt from
military service, but who understand
the use of firearms, shall come for
ward for medical examination.
1t is further ordered that all resi-
dents who possess rifles or carbines
shall bring these arms to the military
authorities for inspection.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
ALTITUDE RECORD WITH
TWO PASSENGERS SMASHED

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.-Floyd Smith,
accompanied by two passengers, as
cended 5000 feet in huge military
hydro-aeroplane at the North island
aerodrome here. According to aero
nautical experts here, Smith estab-
lished new altitude record for a ma
chine of this type carrying three per
sons.
The flight was remarkable, in that
Smith piloted a machine weighing
with it's three passengers, fuel and Ioil,
more than ton and half. He was
compelled at an altitude of 5000 feet
to blanket the radiators to prevent the
water from freezing.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Send Beet Seed to U. S.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15-By an ar
rangement effected by DR.. Henry Van
Dyke, United States minister to Hol-
land, Germany has granted permission
for the export of $4,000 bags of beet
seed to the United States.
The permission of the British gov
ernment was obtained for the ship
ment to come through. The value of
the seed is stated to be about $150,00O.
1t is estimated it will be enough to
SOW $4,000 acres of land.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
101, ,20e,315 PERSONS IN
U. S. JANUARY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The cen
sus bureau estimates the population OF
the United States on January 1 was
lO1 ,2OS,315 and that on July 1 next, it
will be 102,017,312. The estimated
population of the United States on July
l, 1915, according to the bureau, was
1O0,399,318.
The population of the United States
according to the 1910 census was 91,.
972,266.
The estimated population of New
York, according to the bureau, on July
l, 1915, was 1O,0S6,56S; on January 1,
1916, 1O,179,971, and on July 1, 1916,
it will be 10,623,375.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
WHEN WOUND FRoZE
1T SAVED HIS LIFE

ELIZABETH, N. j., Feb. 15.-Nature
performed a difficult surgical opera
tion on Patrick McKenna's right leg
when, after it had been crushed by a
freight car, the injured member was
frozen to a rail, which effectually
stopped the flow of blood and the de-
velopment of impurities in the wound.
Had be been taken to hospital in
a warm ambulance it is probable that
he would not have lived more than an
hour, physicians say.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Tourist Rates Effective May !

LOS ANGELES, Feb 15.-Tourist
rates from the east to California will
go into effect one month earlier than
usual this year, according to notices
received by Col. T. G. Peck, general
passenger agent of the Salt Lake rail-
road.
The rates, which will become effec-
tive May 1, and will be adopted by all
lines, will continue daily until Sept.
80. Return tickets are limited to Oct
81. The rate from Chicago and return
will be $72.50; Missouri river points,
$50, and ST. Louis, $40.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
USE GLASS BOTTOM BOATS
TO CAPTURE SUBMARINES

NEW YORK, Feb. 14.-That glass
bottom boats are being used by the
British in the capture of German sub
marines was the statement of DR.. c.
M. Inglis, Montreal physician, who
has returned from the British isles
DR.. Inglis said more than seventeen of
the largest German underwater craft
have been captured within the last
three months.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
COAST HAPPENINGS
M|RRORED HERE
Brief OUTLINE OF Current EVENTS
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE
condensed Resume Of the Weeks Happenings
Covering Events Of Interest from Nearby
PIaees.-.WIH Allow Rapid Scanning
Escheat Suit Fails

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 15.-The
first action under the alien land act
was brought here when suit for the
people to escheat land owned by Jim
Fook Bin, Chinese, was filed. The
property is worth $4,000.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Dr., HaiseIden Wins

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-Dr. Harry J.
Haiselden, who came into prominence
when he permitted 'Baby Bollinger"
to die, will be permitted to retain his
license. The attorney general investi-
gated the case, and advised that DIR.
Haiselden be permitted to retain his
license
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Last Highway Bonds Sold

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.-The last
of the $1S,000,O0O state highway bond
issue, amounting to 81 100000, and the
last of the $1,OO0,OO0 San Francisco
state building bond issue, 100000,
were sold by State Treasurer Friend
W. Richardson to E. III. Rollins &
Sons, national bond brokers, and the
First Trust and Savings bank of Chi
cago.
This is one of the most important
and largest sales in the history of the
state treasurer's department.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
City Paid Road Fund

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-The su-
pervisors ordered first payment of
$4,000 to the city of Los Angeles as
the city's share of the road funds
which were raised by the county in
those districts which were annexed to
Los Angeles last year. This payment
represents about SIS per cent of the to-
tai tax to be collected.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
$500, 900 Oil Pumping Depots

BAKERSFIELD, Rep. 15.-The AS
sociated Pipe Line company will spend
Immediately $1,50O,GUO in the con-
struction of oil pumping stations be-
tween this city and Port Costa, ac-
cording to announcement made at the
office here. Six units, each to cost
100000, are to be built Work on the
first of these, at Lerdo, this county,
is now under way, seventy-fve men
being employed.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
ARGENTINA-BOLIV
RELATIONS STRAINED

RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 14.-Rela-
tions between Argentina and Bolivia
are badly strained, it is rumored, as a
result of an old boundary dispute. Both
nations officially deny the report, how
ever.
Argentina is reported impatient at
Bolivia's failure to complete her part
of the international railway.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Oxen Supplant Horses

SHEBOYGAN, Wis, Feb. 15.-Re-
turn of oxen as draft animals on mid
die west farms is predicted by far
mers here as result of the. high
price of horses, caused by the war.
One carload of oxen for farm work
has already been purchased by far
mers near here.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Panama Exposition Open

PANAMA, Feb. 14-Tre National
exposition is open. Parades by school
children, fremen and the police, fire.
works and a general illumination were
opening features. The United States
exhibit is the largest A new mile
race track has been built on the
grounds.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
San DIEGO Fair Stamp

SAN DIEGO, Feb. 15.-Upon the
recommendation of Congressman
Charles H. Randall, all cancelling and
postmarking stamps used in the post
offices at Pasadena, Long Beach, Po-
mona and Los Angeles will bear the
statement Panama California EXposi-
ton, San Diego, 1916" throughout
this year.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
New Aero Plants

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Following
the purchase of the Burgess company
by the Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor
company of Buffalo, it was announced
that aeroplane stations are to be
placed at Buffalo, point on the North
Atlantic coast, Newport News, and
San Diego. Cal.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
TELECRAPH|C NEWS
IN PARAGRAPHS
CLEANED FROM NUMEROUS SECTIONS
OF BOTH HENISpHERES
Dispatches PiGturing Developments From the Out.
side World Stripped Of Unnecessary
Details and Presented In Brief
Heavy Enlistment

OTTAWA, Feb. 14-Each day for
the last month thousand men have
enlisted in Canada for service over
seas.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
a1s.44o Increase in Army

LONDON, Feb. 14.-When the gov
ernment's military bill becomes effec-.
tive, it will increase the army by 316,-
440.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Conscience Fund Gets Two Dimes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-The treas
ury conscience fund was enriched by
two contributions, one of $4,876.50
from New York lawyer on behalf of
a client. The other was two ten-cent
pieces from an unknown person in
Michigan, who suggested they be
used to support a minister of the Cos
pei. The New York contribution is
one of the largest ever received. 1t
was in the form of a certificate of de-
posit on the United States sub-treas-
ury in New York.
The Parker post., 1916-02-19
Germans Preparing Krupp Surprise

Germans Preparing krupp Surprise
LONDON, Feb 14-A correspondent
tells in the Daily Express how he
went to Essen and secured employ
ment as a workman in the Krupp
shops. He is a citizen of neutral
state, with a fluent command Of the
German language.
While employed as a steel driller in
the Krupp factory, the correspondent
asserts that he learned trat the
Krupps we're preparing a new surprise
for the entente allies trench revol-
yer gun firing $50 shots per minute.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
ORDINANCE NO Is

TIE Police jury Of the Parish Of West
frlirHua. bsius ia regular session aud aA
members being present ui this the 9Th
aa} 81 september 4 II 1916 upon motion
81 8 = tpbb esgon1va - a 3 Bras
/ se4aF NR1 Upon vote taken d4B and
uU8llF9aHIF Carried and adopted the fol-
lowing Ordnance Number u was nitro.
I duev8 and adopted and ordered spre8i
| apnn Ia iseof#s and Published according
10 las
Whereas tweutg Gse per oes,i and more
81 the property taApHE cts. both IH number
as appearing oH the tax rolls bHa # those
ellis tlr 10 vote iu "A tHS yiga tfaa. have
rrtitoued This body ta order an election
Ia Road District Number oue of said
Parish IT Nebt Ftlirj8Hg 90 determine the
proposition to incur Debt and issue bonds
II ihe said District 90 the amount gf
sixty seven Thousand Dollars tftf Hn4 HHp,
90 ran for q period ~ forty years, bearing
interest az the rate If five per rentgm per
3uHHH, payable RtIHl annually. the funds
thus derived to be Ussfi igr tba purpose II
constructing and maintaining public roads
- iihf8 said District. and
Whereas, Article Isl Of the Constitution
Of 1919 and act 2aG Of the Legislature Of
laiH as amended by Act ets ~ 1919 de
clarsa the Police jury of the Parish II
West leiolanB 81 be the governing aue
ihoIItE through which such District may
lHgtf debt aud INeu" negotiable bonds for
such purposes, when So authorized IA aH
Whereas. the assessed valuation 81 the
said Road District Number one amounts
10 six Hundred EiEhty.faHr Thousand
one Hundred Eighty nine tf6si, lsao COZ
Dollars and There Is 80 existing bonded
Indebtedness las sa}d District Incurred Bur
der Artlel. ISL 81 the Constitution II isas
and 1918, ana
Whereas. the special tax necessary 10 bee
annually lvyied 90 eNtiHEglrh the proposed
indebtedness VIII approximate five 90
mills which viii not exceed the 1pusltue
tioual hutIt Of ten miIls ou the doll,r Of
assessed valuation Of the property q said
tpstrat now, therefore.
SECTION ! Ike IL ordained las the Police
Jury 81 the Parish uf West rel3glanat IN
lawful Sgasluu convened that 8u election
shall be- aud II hereby g4llca 30 BE held iH
tn said Road District Number oHg OF
stid Parish 81 West FriiylaH1, ou Tues.
day TIE 9Th day 81 November 1916, at
which election the majority Of The prop
Number one IN HuWter and amount eg
ibie g. vote and voting, shall determine
the proposition To incur debt and issue
bonds ug the said Read District Number
one o. the amount ~ sixty seven Thou.
sand Dollars ttGi 600. 0yl, to ran Tor q
period ul forty co.. years. bearing interest
AZ the rate of I'VE per Ceutum t5rsp per
HuHun, pay able semi annually, the FUNDS
thus derived 90 be used for the purpose ~
constructing and maintaining public roads
within aaid District
Sec BE il further ordained, etc chat
the ballot boxes necessary blanks aud
other necessary paraphrrualiA shall be
pruR ldpl ty the Secretary OF the FUliCe
jury and ha shall cause Sc be printed
ballots for the use lea said election, iu the
following larH, toNt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
rnF WISDOM OF ekPnaleNcE

tNir. Frrwel Hoffman, i1 NomaHr
Home CompaEIouD
They 80 RAJ around ia friendly chat
Discus aHe naslly this and that
And a hat
Until "a ueahbors maynard lad
Was seer, 80 act in waNs quite bad
Hh. twas sad!
one Thought she krew what must be done
WITH every child beneath the snH
She had none.
Aud Gro bee safn had been quite sruu
Another theories were begun
Shs bad oue
The thlrg was not So suge she knew,
Iiut tbHs and SO she Thought she'd do
SHE bad twe.
The nest osc added, 1T mo see.
Thesa rbues werk on $50 differently
-h. had three.
The Hflb HfeW ou hrr wisdom store
And EH IA have 10 think Il Ger
She bad four
And then oae sighed. = don't rautr5yc
FiEcF rHIas fog hp'H thef Sc tuu af8Ee
80" bad 6se
Il knoa Il leaves me lu IS.
sfss e..
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

~ conveyance passing shall ntt return To
thv ,outrr ri the road until ~ least
hlrtt tsHI feet ahead ~ the vehicle oE
conveyance passed
Section Every automobile, motor
NtAtrlr ~ motor g}ule using gasoline or
either explosive mixture IA motive pow 80
shat stop tuFluu while such automobile
motor vehicle ar motor cycle II standing
1Hae, uFied aiHu ans street avenue, pub
% rlasr nr public highway within the
Town 81 81 franeIsyille. Louisiana.
Section D. Ans person violating any OF
che provisions oi thla ordinance. upon con
tlaiioig sinai be punished rs a fine Of not
less than Eve dollars and rot more than
uug hundred dollars and costs anil IA
default al pas meat uf fife and costs shall
ns sentenced "a serve rot legS than i've
uuf more than uue hundred Gays in jail
subject tu WORK on the public streets II
lbs iuHu as pros lded bs lax.
section BE il further ordained ~ the
M.H nf Rud Euard Of Aldermen that all
ordinances az parts of ordinances contrary
iu "I tu conflict herewith be ard the same
are hgfvht repealed
a n HRlANT, Mayer
.G T. rlETTtNGEtL C9yrk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
NOTICE

The public ia hereby notified that
! am applying for a pardon
- ~ 5pdj JOE WILLIAMS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

Section 8 he Il further ordained ,tr
that tie election commissioners at said
election Ehail be the same as those artnE
ina the general election t. he held eu the
that they shall serve without pemptusa.
ton other than paid them as general
election commissioners. and that ia" Enld
election shall be held "a the follow iuR
places end hf the officials named below,
each being q registered vgtfr
AZ 81 FHnolsylile list NlrdI Com
msslontrs u n Magearl, q II Lester
@ = davidson clerk, J @ Tempa
At BAYOU Sara tlst Wardb Commia-
sIonsrS. lohu He'll, T. - l.eet Jim a.
Auhir CLERK. J II Logan
~ Daniels store and Mardl commits
stauers. T. imH NJ q. Daniel z J.
HHr,ey clerk. : q Perkins
~ Stewaftt stero l9th Aard} Com
mtssiuurys II II sonnel 81, IS s. Mary
aBpu IS h Daniel. Clerk ! q Patterson
section 1 Re n further ordained ETC.
that Anti,, If THIS election. containing the
proposition herein submitted 80 the Eoters
shall he prepared and signed rs the Pres
tdtHt N Secretary ni The Iul.re laA
and Fhf Nt published ht the Secretary
fH the DFtHai journal 81 THE Parish. bE
four weeks Insertion, the date ct the first
Insertion ga he not less thau thirty days
go datsi before o., date 81 the election
Tho egl nafF#, shall further rFcite that
on "Wednesday the 18th day 81 November
1915, the hfst day following the election
AZ t2NH O'clock NJ the Police Jury viii
meet az the Court House ip st Francis
vile Ia Said Parish and there In public
session open the ballot boxes examine
and count the ballot both as go number
and amount and examine and CANVASS
the returns tud declare the result ~ sali
elrrlion and promulg1te the same
G. r. HOWELL
e. I. TuoRAEN,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
4. q. uRiANT. Mayor
g. T.. fTETTISgER. CLERK.

aAr98t ~
A. T. uRiANT Mayor
g T.. rf.ETTISgER Clerk
In some sections Of the northern part
OF illinois. the roads Of whole town.
ships are kept Ia fine condition with
little trouble and no expense The high.
way commissioners provide a number
Of draEs and place them along the
roads eilh this sign on them Hook
on. take me as fgr as Feu go aud drop
me Golng and coming the people
book the drag on behind, whatever
they are hauling and In this way it Ia
kept constantly on the move They
are also notified ON the sign Within
what limits 70 keep the DRAG.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07
ORDINANCE 10 IL
nate u fomsiana Parish of West

state az Louisiana Parish of West
telleAHa
ST. tIaHtisy llls IA Sept T. 1916
Budget ~ said Parrish fUf the year 1917
section } Be ( uraaiusj hs the Police
#fy 81 thg Parish u Wet Fg-isna IN
fbv State Of Louisiana thar the annual
Np4fae8 taxes aud rss aHues ~ said
Pan sH fer said ssaF are estimated aui
FpUtl4g4ea and dedicated basei ou total
assessment " s2Ns1sl8ta ard vehicle,
pes capita a8d license taN authorized and
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

PROM ana after THIS date AL hunurg OF
any a.sa va AgHbTvsia and independ sncs
ptauauau r. positively prohibited undss
Is..t.y sd t,apass.hH. Auy Vne ioHi,a Oh
tAaav pjatyl without permission viii he
considered ,si.tsasHK, swa prose, gtsd Is
the laH eAgeut VI the AA.
AIRS. 5. a. BARRON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-10-07

Al hunting With doy or gua, OF driving
yhfVugb % oil ui Ans cattle, GA the
kss4l, plantation Without special pSE
b, .ss.g,l Is IyauYsb Prohibited All auel
agta ssu ty "a 4flaJ as IsapaAaiHg AhJ
prosecuted as such.
Ahs. Z. a. BARROW.