davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
HOLMES TRAVELOGUES
TO Begin NEXT MONTH
Lecturer Has Four New Subjects In
Repertoire.

Burton Holmes is soon TO begin here,
with a series of frour new trsvelogues, the
announcement OF which bears the ear
marks Of unusual interest novelty and
variety.
Under the titles Canada from Coast
to Coast and The Canadian Rockies '
ar. Holmes takes his fellow-travelers on
a delightful picture-journey from Nova
Scotia to Victoria and Vancouver; he
will show the lovely land OF Evangeline
in apple-blossom season, the quaint
French-Canadian life, give glimpses OF
Canada's thriving and beautiful cities
her wide expanses of farming country
her resources, her Indians and all ths
other interesting features which would
be seen by a keen-sighted traveller In &
leisurely trip over the iron roadway which
has built and now sustsins the life OF thii
northern neighbor Of ours.
His third subject, Imperial Britain,
not only comprises q comprehensive
journey through England. Scotland anC
Ireland. but also takes you by the sun
that-never-sets route" to the British col
onies and dependencies-to Shanghai
Hong Kong. Burma, Ceylon, India, Alden
Suez, Egypt, Malta and Gibraltar. ''Th,
German Fatherland." the fourth subject
covers a journey throughout the lengl
and breadth Of the German empire.
Mr.. Holmes will give his traveloGue:
here beginning about the middle Of neI
month.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
"Ten Star" Concert,

Mime. Frances Aida, soprano, will be
the artist at the opening concert Of the
Ten Star Series at the New National
Theater on Friday afternoon, October q,
which win insugurate the winter course
that proved so popular last season.
The series, under the management of
T. Arthur Smith. will be given on Friday
afternoons during the winter months.
none Of the dates conflicting with other
musical engagements.
Season tickets have been on sale at the
ONCE OF Mr.. Smith, 1906 G street, and the
constantly growing demand for them in
dicates the patronage this year will show
a big increase over that which last win
ter made the innovation of bringing art
lists of the first rank at popular prices
such a success.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Kefth's-VaudevfIle.

Jack Norworth. home from the war
zone, and George White and Lucille Cav
anagh, Of Zeigfeld "FoIlies" renown, will
do the stellar team work at the head of
the B. F. Keith Theater bill this week.
Norworth adventured to London about
two years ago and won instantaneous
approval for his clever parodies, crisp
comment and amusing anecdote, the
things which had brought him rapidly to
the fore in his home country.
He is rated as the most popular Amer
lean comedian in England and his salary
touches the financial clouds. New York
voted his offering the brightest he has
ever fathered and his sngegements are
being turned into ovations in the Keith
cities. ....s l-.
When George White took the dainty
Miss Cavanasn out of the 'rFoIlies'' he
brought into Keith vaudeville one of the
most charming personalities and one of
the nost vfvacious condolences ever
welcomed into the two-a-day fold. Their
Joint feature is called "A 1916 Extrava-
ganza de Luxe OF Songs, Dances, and
Gowns" divided into six scenic incl
dents, each enhancing a different por-
trayal, the series including f"The Army
and the Navy La Danse de L'Apache
Americaine," ''The Hawaiian Hula
Hula" '.At Your Request" "a Dancing
Proposal and other bizarre and pic
turesque creations. The fact that the
scenery is by Joseph Urban speaks vol
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Belasco-Frances Starr.

Washington will witness another
new Belasco play tomorrow night, when
David Belasco will present Frances
Starr for the first time in a comedy.
Its title is Little Lady in Blue" and
is the joint work of Horace Hodges
and T. Wigney Percyval, authors of
| Grumpy"
To the playgoer who has followed
Miss Starts brief but highly interest
ing career, it has perhaps been a
matter of wonder why her comedy
talents have not been put to the test
before. But David Belasco can be de-
pended upon to know what he is about,
for. 1t is said, that from the first time
Miss Starr appeared under his direc-
tion, the famous producer has been
gradually training her with a view to
developing in full her powers OF versa
| tile Characterization. To realize now
differing and widely separated were
the. various character portraits she has
created from time to time, one need
only recall The Rose of the Rancho"
/ THE Easiest Way" The Case of
Becky" and 'Msrie-Od
Coincident with Miss STAIRS advent
into comedy, Mr.. Belasco mas chosen
for her use a play Of English naval
| life in the period OF 1920. AS might
be inferred, the title, Little Lady in
Blue" refers to the role Miss Starr
will portray; that of an English miss
of 81, who has lately been employed
as a governness in various artstocratic
homes, but whose good looks and
charm of manner never fail of recogni-
ton wherever she goes. Around this
character, which is said to be ideally
suited to Miss STAIRS youth and girlish
charm, the authors have woven a play
| that is marked by ousintness and
delicate grace that should prove ire
sistible. ~.
/ Mr.. Belasco will be on hand to give
the production his personal supervi-
sion. The cast includes Jerome Patrick,
Frederick Graham, Horace Braham,
Carl Sauerman, George Giddens, Albert
kAndrews. Charles Garry. Roland Rush
ton, Lucy Beaumont and Eleanor PEN
delton. E-'
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
BOOST FOR "COPPERS"
In ROSE MEL0DRAMA

From time immemoriaI the stage po-
liceman has put the American cop in an
unfavorable light" said Walter F. Jones,
leading man Of while the City Sleeps"
The policeman has been shown as a
co-partner in crime and as one who was
more than willing to permit certain
guilty persons 10 escape and yet others
who have permitted graft to go their
way. This has altogether had an unfa-
vorable influence upon the public mind
and, generally speaking, has been entire
ly foreign to the truth 1t has remained
for Edward E. Rose, the suthor Of
while the City Sleeps" to present the
policeman In his real character.
81 believe that It is in the interest Of
public saftey that the heretofore TRADES
against the police should be stopped for
stage purposes"
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
WAKEFIELD VIKINGS TEARS
FROM BLASE BROADWAY

There are just four Of them"
said The Girl from Georgia, who sat
by my side at the Knickerbocker
Theater Monday evening. Pader-
ewsh can do 1t, Kreisler can do it,
Caruso can do it, and Warfield
can do it."
II know you are three-fourths
right" said The Little Sister of
The Girl from Georgia, who sat on
my other side. 81 have never seen
Warfeld; your standard is pretty
high"
But it Is the only standard.
When an artist-whether musician,
painter or actor-can make you for
get you are in a theater, can lay
bare your soul, can carry you so
far beyond yourself that you come
back with a shock, a sense of ex-
quisite pain-that man is 100 per
cent great" Then the house dark
ened and the curtain rose on the
first act of The Music Master"
OF this night of nights much could
be written-yet much must be left
unsaid This record would be in
complete, however-for the occasion
will stand as historic-without an
equally profound tribute to the
genius of the man who made 1t all
possible.
After Wsrfield had spoken his
few words of simple appreciation
following his great second act, he
broke faith with Mr.. Belasco by
literally dragging him before the
curtain. ...-
IT want to say just this" said
Belasco brokenly. There is one
not with US tonight whom we all
miss" Words failed him then; and
thus genius paid tribute to genius
even though the name of the
author, his friend, remained un-
spoken. There was no need. The
name Of Charles Klein was in the
hearts. II not actually on the lips,
Of every one in the house
The curtain fell. For a minute
The Girl from Georgia and The
Little Sister of The Girl from
Georgia did not move.
Weir" said the former.
Yes" answered the other, wip-
Ing her eyes. You're right. War
field can do Il too
CHARLES EMERSON COOK.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

social and moral problems to humor,
with my dramatization of Mrs. Rhine
hart's story, Seven Days
That started" says Mr.. Hopwood, ''to
be a comedy. When 1t was produced
every one arose and said It was a farce,
and I guess It was. A few years ago
you couldn't call a play a farce Last
year when wrote Fair and Warmer
tried to call It a comedy. but II wouldn't
do. The managers insisted that 1t be
dubbed farce
Seven Days was a satisfactory play, -
year in New York. The next thing l did
was Judy Forgot by Marie Cahill And
then I wrote |Nobody's Widow that
Blanche Bates starred in. called that a
farce, and all the critics said It was a
comedy. You never can tell!'
L NJ B.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
NationaI-'Fair and warmer

Avery Hopwood's latest and finest
farce, Fair and Warmer" the most bril-
liant success of last season in New York,
will be presented at the National Theater
the week of October IS. selwyn and Com
pany have put this latest Hopwood piece
in the royal line of their successes, be-
gun with Within the Law" and Twin
Beds" and continued with Under Cover
and Margaret Illington in The Lie."
This delectabie and incalculably amusing
tale begins with scene of family dis
agreement which progresses even to the
plans for divorce before It concludes.
Laura Bartlett complains that Billy, her
husband. is too good for mortal woun-
an-too faithful, too prosaie, too utterly
unromantic. In word, she will haye
none Of him, and she is going that very
night to the opera with an old admirer.
and leave Billy TO the peace and quiet
of his home. just as she Is leaving, Jack
and Blanny Wheeler enter. and 1t tram
sptrss that Jack ID going cut leaving
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
HERE YOU HAVE THEIR NUMBERS.

seen here
a wee in "Faira
2LucnIe
in the the Leader
in
al week
t oIumbia last of the
GIaum, I'm woIfw woman Moores
Reeve show the
W. S. at Garden in Patro.
at the smosth his week..
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
BeLaScO Premiere of"LittIe
Lady in Blue" and Selwyn
Farce Feature Weeks Bill
BY THE PLAYGORR.

"A Beseo premiere This
eonedent Braco Miss
Frances Starr comedy entitled Little Lady in B the Baseo
Theater this week
Prens always interesting in that they the final achieve
rehearsas highest public
judgment Belasco
t the efforts who through his
all
This has been built the solid foundation
regardless of labor criticism. Knowing
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15
Amusement Calendar

BeInseo - Belasco premiere of
Frances Starr in English COM
edy, "Lfttle Lady I'm Blue.7
NstioBaI-Madge Kennedy, fes-
tured I'm the Selwyn farce
@Fair and Warmer
Keithis Jack Norworth with
new stories gathered during
his soI0urn on the ether side
PsIrs - strong meIodramA of
police life, entitled SwhiIe the
City sleeps"
Gayety-AI Reeves "Besuty
show"
Loew's CoIumbis-Feature F1lnas~
Cssino-@His wife's Good Name"
Co~mos-HiEh class Continues
Vaudeville.
Moore's GardeB-w. 9. Hart I'm
SThe Patriot
Moore's strand THE wolf
Woman
Leader-Mary Pfckford.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

. Nancy Boyer. leading woman OF The
Woman Who Paid" which Is next weeks
attraction at Polls Theater. is an es-
tablished favorite in the Middle West
This will mark her first appearance in
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

RUTH sHEPLEY, One Of the Fest
ured Members Playing sThe Boom
erang," Who Has Been In the Cast
During the Entire New York Run-
Miss shepIey VIII BE Seen Here
when the Play Ia Presented at The
Belxsco Next Week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

The Winter Garden management has
arranged 10 present the new fall pro-
duction, The Show Of Wonders" at the
Shubert Thester, New Haven, next week
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15


mind Of stagecraft.
Il is a source of wonder to play
goers who have followed Frances
Stars interesting career, that Mr..
Belasco has not seen fit to test her
undoubted comedy talents before
this But the crafty producer has
been working along the line Of the
most logical reasoning and training
her gradually, with a view of devel-
oping to the fullest her powers of
versatile characterization.
Different Roles Created.
One need but recall the various
character portraits created by the
talented little actress to realize to
some degree the extent of her utili-
tartan prgress. Her naive Juanits in
'The Rose of the Rancho" her high
ly sophisticated Laura Murdock in
"The Easiest Way" and her won
derful, exalted and beautiful charac-
terizations of the little child mother in
"Marie Odile" are fair samples of the
gamut of types successfully por-
trsyed by the star.
It is also significant that with Miss
Stars advent into light comedy Mr..
Belasco has seen ht to choose for her
use a play of foreign authorship, the
authors being two Englishmen, Hor-
ace Hodges and T. Wigney Percy
val, who were responsible for the
highly amusing character study,
Grumpy" which Cyril Maude made
known to local theatergoers last sea-
son.
Author at Ten
'-Oh, guess 1 was nine or ten when I
began" says Mr.. Hopwood, author Of
Fair and Warmer" which comes to
the National Theater the week Of octo-
Der Is Il was a serious dramatist IN
those days. My hrst piece Of work was
Of some magnitude. started to rewrite
the plays Of Shakespeare. The first one
I tackled was Cymbeline.'
'I deserted Shakespeare for journalism.
I must have been eleven when started
a magazine. I was the sole editor and
all the contrloupors- ALSO tne press Ior
I wrote It in longhand- imagine 1t was
very good, but most Of my early works
have been destroyed. Not by mel think
my ruthless family did II when I was
away from home.
Then thought to be an actor. took
a deep and passionate interest In the
theater But that didn't pan out, either.
I decided I had too strong a personality
10 be an actor.
II decided to take a few months OF
and write tremendous novel. a drama
for Mrs. Fisks and then descend upon
the East What I did was to write a
poor thing called Clothes, and then emil
CRATE TO New York I made six copies Of
t. Three OF them I sent to different
managers and three I put in the hands
pf an agent One OF the managers, Mr..
Kemper, actually accepted II
-IAtar turned from the solution of
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

Manager Robbins Will put the sale Of
seats for the two Keith performances
electric night at an earlier advance date
than usual
The Washington herald., 1916-10-15

OoAk17gUD ON RAGx rmk
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

A dollar In circulation will pay all
the debts ut the world: dollar In the
pocket will pay 20 debts. Buying at
home and paying local bills eausea
money 10 circulate In the community.
The more rapidly dehts are paid the
more prosperous the psopas viii be.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

The public la hereby notified that hunt
Ing on, crossing over. or any ether form
Of tsespass is prohibited on q piece cd
ground west Of the T. q NJ. v. Railroad
beginning a, che north boundary OF u. H.
stIr.ag and extending 10 Whitman, plat
form. ON the property of Mrs. y. i. Al
lala. Also ON all property Of Nara G, III,
Lewls. Mss. j. A. Mhoon. and II. II, atir.
ling H. Ill. sTlRliN1s' AHehI
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

All hunting Of any kind on Pauline. Lave
Oak and Clancy places, cutting wire
fences hauling across fleltla, aud cutting
or seilng weed. buying OF hauling corn
and buying cattle on ans of the aooss
places win lee considered as trespassng
nd viii he prosecuted 10 the fun extent
the law. regardless Of eelof
i.aasls--i yrl y. O, HAhlLtos'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
TOMBSTONES
Alex. Enoeha,

Successor 10 4, Hnochs. dealer aad
manufactures Of garcophaSus Meau.
nsats and Nsa6stonss. Marble aad
0Pahits al best qualify. Weskmaa.
ship as lowest raase.
ARpMoRE, "a.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

All parties ars hereby notified not 10
trespmss on amy property of the fsaiciasas
Bank and Trust Company, la Legislation,
Under penalty sz the law.
o, u, STEELE, Special Aaaat.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

by ruling Of the State board oil
Education the high school receives $50
for equipment for sehool, $50 for II,
brary aud $50 for sciences,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

All haatiag with des or sun. or driving
through o. off Of any cattle. OH sAs
Resale plaatasloa without special per-
mission, 10 positively prohibited, All such
acts Will he regarded az treapaasas and
prosecuted az such.
MRS. Z. IL. BARROW.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

Hunting, fishing. lettering OF uespass-
ing In any form on Laurel Hlli Farm 10
hereby prohibited under penalty OF hs
lay. nY. NJ. STEWART, Manager
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

The public Ia hereby warned against
buying wood, poata and timber OF ANY
description from tenants on the Oakley.
Ogden and Downs plaatations. All hunt
Ing. cattle driving and faneeacusting are
positively prohibited and these places Ara
closed against agents OF ali kinds,
LUCY l.. MATTHEW'S.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

All tfsapa#alng is prshiblled Oh Hsll and
Slaughter. Lake. BTeega. 9faytlela, and
class place plantations, such 40 hunting
pecan gathering, etc. and viii be prose
,used Nv full exteat Of the law,
RACC0URCi COMPANY.
Per u. L. uoaerts. Agent
sini.aiana Ldg. and Il. o., LA,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

Hunting, driving cattle or Hsspassins
Of any kind whatever Oh Como Plantation.
Brandon. La. is prohibited under penalty
OF tho iag, ]. ID. WOOD, Mgr,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
cnAs. wEYpERr. Agent,

From and aftsr this date all hunting of
any Kind on Beech Grove and Cedar plan
tatlons, Estate Of E. T. Marriek, 10 posi-
lively prohibited under penalty Of tree
passing. Any one found OF ihese places
without permission viii be considered
trsspaAsing. and prosecuted so sha fun
extent Of the law.
EDWARD r. MERRicg, Attorney.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

from and after this date all hunting Of
sas KIND GA Anibtosia and Independence
plantation IL positively prohibited under
penalty Vi ueagasSing, ANY one found oii
these places without permission viii be
considered tfespaSsing. aud prosecuted 10
the fall extent OF the law.
Mrs, y. H. BARROW,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
DEPOSITORY siDs WANTED.
81. rraneisv!lle. Ia

g. Francisv!lls, Ia.
Notice ls hereby given that the
School Beard Of West felieiana Parish
will receive sealed bids from banks
desiring TO become repositories tor
said Hoard. said bids to be accompanied
by sworn statements Of the condition
OF bank. and an offer OF the payment
OF not less than 3T interest on the
daily balances Of said Board, In accord.
aaee with Ae, No. EOS OF 1912. All bids
will be opened BY the Executive Com.
mlftae Of this board on February ~,
1916 and depository selected In acs
cardanca with resolutions passed by
School Board a. Its regular quarterly
meeting, January I. 1916. The right Ii
reserved 10 reject any and all bids,
JAS, p. BOWMAN, President.
RE, CRuMP. Secretary.
<b----a@~-s----~-s-
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29
r. YUNKES
Machinist

elaeksmlth, WhssINrlshs aas hsrss
ehssine shop-~Plumblna and Pipe
Fitting .-- General RspsiF MeFk On
1aselins ard Steam Ens!ass $500 An
Wsrk osasaatas4.
or. FhANciSvlLIE. IA.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

The public Ia hereby warned aka'nss
uttlng aud hauling wood from the Alfred
boyle aud Sid Hack places, under penalty
Of the Law.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

Hunting and trespass,ng OF all
kinda are hereby prohibited. under
penalty OF the law. or Magnolia
Plantation. No exceptions.
The public ID warned against
buying Ere wood. pests or crops
from tenants oil Magnolia without
permission.
CHAs. w. MAcKlE, JR.. Mgr.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

H9nsiag Of any kind, cattle driving OF
fishing on Mt Vernon plaatation 10 posi-.
lively prohibited anasE paaa.ty Of the Lag
Of sTeapasa. NO exceptions.
&. w. BALL
MRS. T. HAMILTON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

Sc. n few flowers out In the front
yard, and act a good example,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

NO hunting or tfespaaslng os any Kind
allowed oa Parker Stock Farm, undsf
penalty ef the Law,
PARKER STOCK FARM.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

From and afssr this date all hunting Of
ans kind on Raaedowa. Hazai@cod and
Inheritance plantations 10 positively pro.
hibited under penalty OF tfsspasslng,
The public is warned against haylnE
fire wood, pests OF timber from tenants of
Rosedowa. Texas Lakewood and laheEa.
lance plantations,
JAS. T.. BOWMAN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

The public Is hereby notified that the
former stewart farm or v. NJ. James
place. near Wilhelm will from this day be
called the Caroline Plantation. No tres
passlng allowed j. A. PETERSON.
g1Suy.z-@Sfn.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

We regret ws have 10 forbid ali tres
passing Of every kind. including passing
through Noodlawa harm.
j. Il. MeSsksAl.l.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

All treapazsag vi any description 10
hereby prohibited. under penalty Of the
law, GA Alaadaie plantation ,foEmsSis
Phillips plaea.,
ROBERT BUTLER. Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

From and after this date all hunting Of
ANY kind on The lfeenseod plantation 10
positively prohibited under penalty vi uaa-
passing Any ona found CA this place
without permission viii be considered
.fespaasins and prosecuted TO the fun
exteat OF the law,
| MRS. j. A. yENTREss,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

From and after this date ell hunting
and fishing on the Cottage plantation
are positively prohibited under penalty Of
areapasslagt Ans oise found oa this place
without permission VIII be- considered
tfespaasang and prosecuted 10 the taD
extent VI The Law,
EDWARD BUTLER
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

our cattle brand 10 SO on lsst side Of
neck. and sd. Bayou sara. La, en- TAT
IN ear, and the public ID warmed ssss 70
buy any cattle Of this brand without our
consent. va wilt appreciate any assist.
anse In recovering any Of OUT cattle that
mas 20 astsay
SPRINKLE q 9R0uAA.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

All cattle driving and other iTespassina
OF any kiad are forbidden on Forest plan.
taiion. under penalty Of the Law,
j. w. MCQUEEN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

All hunting In prohibited on the
Acklan Plantations, Monroyla. Pamela
and I4ocklomond. under penalty Of tho
Law. 81. n. DAVIS. IDA
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

Trespassing OF all aiuas Ia hereby pre-
hieitsd. under penalty Of shs law, GA nay
lands In the ninth ward. reeaauy paT.
chased from Dr. w. H. Taylor.
ALBERT L. suuI.B
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

My place Is hereby posted against all
ferns Of tfespaasing. hunting, siahinE.
agents Of all descriptions. aad all cattle
driving, ID. u, MkaNIS'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

/ win appreciate any information lead.
Ing 10 the recovery Of eat.ls branded N
that may have straysd from the pastures
near iassteEbsrg.
v. b. PERCY. Assats
p,estanbarg. La
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

be A ilvs one and this town will
never ba q dead one.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-01-29

My brand In q SPADE The public u
warned against buying cattle WITH tnas
brand. without my consent.
]. G. kAUEARiA