davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20

Sigmund Spaeth, the tennis playing
music critic, joined a little group of
serious thinkers at table in a WASH
ington Square table d'hotc the other
evening for his favoritc brew.
Across the table from him was a
typical Bohemian arguing with his
companion who had had her hair
bobbed. I'm tell you Gcrtie." he said,
the worlds full of joy if youll only
brace up. Why there's diamonds
everywhere. the streets are lined with
gold, the universe is tecming with
love"
Say Bill" said the girl looking at
his strangely. Whats happened to
you anyway? Have you got that hypo
needle in your hip pocket? You better
look. think you've sat down on it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20

Last year sixty-two boys between
IL and IA years old were allowed 10
leave school by the Berkshire, Eng
land. education authorities for farm
work.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20
Selling Real Estate is Our
Business and We
Sell It

OF town, we have room frame slate roof bonsn
mni Is IN OAK oak hoors rooms all large This is
WEI Dut mouse on level lot 40xl2O feet; on good wide
like this price. ' 80 my ''s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-09-20

almost fancy they we're the reality of
the Indians dream of Paradise where
the green hunting fields have no
end.'".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Ambulance Stations.

Automobiles designated by Red Cross
flags. each in charge of a surgeon and
chauffeur. served as ambulances They
were stationed at various points and
were in charge of surgeons as fol-
lows: LIST street, south side of Ave-
nue. Doctors Oliver c. Cox and S. E.
Watkins: I'd street. north side of Ave-
nue.. DR.. NJ. H. Prospect; Sd street, south
side. DR.. A w. Valentine: Az street,
north side Avenue. DIR. Thomas Miller,
jr.; 9Th street. south side of avenue,
DR.. H. w. Moffitt; eth street, north side
of Avenue, Drs. George Heinecke and w.
o. Wetmore; Sth street, south side of
avenue. Drs George Heinecke and w.
A. FARMLAND; 10th street. south side
of Avenue. Drs. A. J. Hall and G. G
Morris: 18th street, north side of Ave-
nue.. DR.. l.. J. Battle; 18th street. south
side of Avenue, Drs. F. s. Machen and
Paul Johnson: 18th street. north side
of Avenue. Drs. W. ]. Thomas and T.
c. Cook: 14th street, south side of Ave-
nue.. Drs. E. NJ. Hasbrouck and George
c. Clarke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14

the White House. While so many men,
bers of the police force were giving
attention to the paraders others were
distributed about the city to protect
the force and some of the visiting de-
tectives did duty in automobiles in an
effort to prevent the robberies of homes
in the residence sections.
Early in the morning the streets
leading to Pennsylvania avenue along
the line of march were roped one
square distant to prevent the parking
of automobiles to the exclusion of
pedestrians who wanted to view the
parade. Persons bearing passes issued
by Maj. Pullman were permitted to
cross the lines when such crossing did
not interfere with the parade.
All members of the force who were
on duty in the section through which
the line passed reported for duty with
their shoes shining and wearing white
gloves and the superintendent of police
admonished members of his command
to be respectful and courteous, but
firm. and to avoid harshness and mall
treatment of prisoners. They were di-
rected not to argue any question and to
enforce the peace and order act against
takers and suspicious persons In
the law against the placing of boxes
and barrels on the sidewalks.
In order to facilitate the handling Of
sick and injured persons and those
pldCeu uhueT arrest, MAJ. fuiindH ndu
patrol wagon stations at convenient
points along the line of march as fol-
lows: No. s wagon at I'd and Penn
sylvania avenue. north side. No. 2
wagon a 18th and Pennsylvania avenue,
north side: No. wagon at 9th and
Pennsylvania avenue, north side: No. s
wagon at 18th and Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. south side: No. Z wagon at 18th
and Pennsylvania avenue, north side;
No. 10 wagon at 18th, just south of
one at No. l station. the other at No.
3 Police Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Capt. Father in Command.

Between eth and 10th streets Capt
c. E.. Z. Flather was in command.
Thirty-four members of the police force,
ten cavalrymen and eight marines
formed his squad. and Capt. Charles T.
Peck was in command from 10th to 18th
street. He had force of thirty-nine
policemen, ten cavalrymen and eight
marines under him.
The next section. extending from 18th
street to the north side of F street on
18th, was in charge of Capt George II.
Williams, whose force was composed of
thirty-three members of the police force
and sixteen marines and cavalrymen.
His command reported for duty at
Pennsylvania avenue and 18th street
Capt. r. E. Doyle had charge of the
section from 18th and F. streets to Mad
tson place and East Executive avenue
Thirty-fve policemen and ten cavalry .
men worked under his direction In
spector H. J.. Gessford and Capt. Daniel
Sullivan were in charge of the impor-
tant section from Madison place and
East Executive avenue to 18th street
Including the Avenue directly in front
of the White House. Their command
Included forty-two policemen and ten
caValrymen.
Twenty-six policemen and ten cav
Htrymen served under Capt. W. F.
faIVey. who policed from the east side
OF 18th street to the south side Of =
on 18th street. and Capt. Thomas Judge
was in charge from the latter point 10
the roadway leading to the White Lot
immediately south Of the State war
and Navy building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
At the Reviewing Stand.

SerFt. j. A. Williams had charge of
the Presidents reviewing stand and
was charged with the duty Of SEEING
that occupants Of the stand were not
embarrassed in leaving or returning IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Hard Fighting Around Tarnopol.

Around Tarnopol there has been the
most furious and sustained fighting of
all Upon the outcome of this engage
ment the safety of Lemberg depends.
and the Austrians are straining their
utmost to prevent further Russian ad-
vances Taking the Initiative in the
region OF Gliadki and Vorobievka they
are launching a continuous series Of at
tacks. and making considerable gains,
but only to have the newly carried
positions wrested from them by the
Russians in counter, attacks
The latest war Office announcement says
that the retreat of the Austrian n Hun
garian and German troops along the Cali
cfan and volhynian fronts is proceeding
so rapidly that only small number OF
prisoners has been captured in addi-
ton to those previously reported The
total Is given as about 1890. as COM
pared with Approximately 1l4.10o an
nounced yesterday. The statement says:
"On account of the fact that in many
places the Austro- Hungarian and Austro-
German troops Withdrew rapidly before
the blows of our southern army, the num-
Der Of prisoners has increased only very
little The total now amounts to about
100 officers aud $4,000 mGn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
RUSS PROGRESSING
IN FIERCE DRIVES
ON WHOLEFR0NT
Make Substantial Gains About
Czernowitz, Occupation of
Which Is Unconfirmed.

BERLIN. June II. via London
The Russian Offensive. which has
been directed against the southern
portion of the eastern front. broke
out yesterday against Field Marshal
Won Hindenburx's forces at a point
about seventy-Ave miles north Of
Pinsk. The Russians made several
successive attacks with masses of
infantry. The war once announce
ment Of today says they were re-
pulsed with heavy losses.
LONDON, June I4.-Reports
from the eastern front indicate
that the Russians are making sub
stantial progress in their efforts
to capture Czernowitz, the capital
of Bukowina.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petro-
grad says the Russians have in
terrupted the Austrian commune
cations by cutting the railway
running north from Czernowitz.
Heavy fighting is in progress in
the eastern, southeastern and
northern outskirts of the city.
a wireless dispatch from Rome
quotes the Russian ambassador to
Italy, to the effect that Russian
cavalry has reached a point TWEEN
ty miles beyond Czernowitz.
Fall Expected Momentarily.
PETROGRAD. June 1.-THE reports
of the occupation of Czernowitz. CAPT.
still without confirmation. but after
the recent defeat of the Austrian
Gen. Planners army and the success
full Russian operations in the imme-
date vicinity of Czernowitz Official
news of the fall of the city is momen-
tarilv expected here.
The Zale Szczyky point of support.
and one of the most important posi-
tions on the Dniester line of ortifica :
tions. also comes within the zone now
threatened by the extreme southern
flank of the Russian forces. and. sur
rounded as il now Is by the advancing
Russians. it is in an equally critical
situation
The two other most important sectors
of the front extending from the Pripet
river to Rumania are the regions south
OF Lutsk and north Of Tarnopol. From
the reports of the precipitate Austrian
retreat from the former region il Is
inferred here that Austrians were COM
PEELED to relinquish- their most i'm
portant position on the Ikwa front
the Torgovitsa fertilization, which is
located at the junction Of the Ikwa and
Styr rivers. The occupied position is
the same fate overlook the Austrians
as at Mlynoff. on the Ikwa east of Tor
govitsa. Finding themselves the target
for an intense artillery bomba rdme n I
from three sides the garrison fed in
disorder
Hard Fighting Around Tarnopol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
MAI. PULLMAN
LEADS THE POLICE
Finishes His Arrangements
Shortly Before the Process
sion Gets Under Way.

Mounted on capt. Falveys mahogany
bav horse Bob" Maj. Raymond W.
Pullman, superintendent of police lea
the big preparedness demonstration III
was not until Il few minutes before the
time for the parade to start that MAJ
Pullman gave the finishing touches to
the police arrangements and started To-
ward the Peace Monument. fully saus-
fed that the police. marines, cavalry
men and visiting detectives would 90
themselves proud and give the CITY all
the protection it required.
Members of the majors CABINET. the
serceants, privates and those. in charge
Of the vehicular branch of the service.
reported on time and gave every prom
Use that the crowds of spectators would
be properly handled. Accompanying
Mai. Pullman was Sergt. S. ]. Harry. MS
aid who was mounted on kid Roose,
his thoroughbred bay, named arter tne
FORMER leader of the bull moose party.
other members of his escort were
Mounted PrivateS H. NJ. Smith, j. A
Donovan. l.. H. Farquhar. J. L. McLucas'
William Riley. Robert Tapscott. ID. w
Smith, j. r owens. u. W. Combs, Mich
aei Jennings and r. T. Thrift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
At Line of Formation.

Capt w. T. Anderson, mounted, was
IN command of B street north from
list street east to Sd street west. with
nineteen policemen and eight cavalry
men to assist him. His command as
sisted in preventing any interference
with the formation of the line, CO.
operating with Inspector Cross and his
command at the Delaware avenue en-
trance to the Capitol grounds.
Thirty-three members of the police
force, eight marines and eight cavalry
men formed a squad. under Capt. W.
H. Harrison. who commanded that
section of the route of the parade on
LIST street from B street to Maryland
avenue. and along Pennsylvania avenue
to John Marshall place. That section
was cleared of vehicles and pedes-
TRANS as early as o'clock.
Capt. Henry Schneider was in charge
of that section from the west side of
John Marshall place to the west side of
7th street. his command being COM
posed of twenty-eight policemen, eight
marines and eight cavalrymen- His
squad reported at Pennsylvania avenue
and 9Th street at Sis o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-14
Avenue Given a Washing.

Members of the street cleaning de-
partment last night gave Pennsylvania
avenue from the Peace Monument to
18th street thorough washing. while
members of the District engineer de-
partment finished the work of roping
that thoroughfare. the police giving
helping hand to both departments. so
that the few white wings who were
on the Avenue this morning found II
an easy matter to perform the addi-
tional amount of work that was re-
ouired to put the pavement in a clean
condition for the marcherS.
Mai. Pullman and his escort were IN
the vicinity of the Peace monument
long before the hour appointed for
President Wilson to appear and lead
the long line of marchers. and the in
spectors and captains were on hand
In the districts allotted them to super
intend police matters and see to the
proper handling of the crowd.
Inspector Francis h. Cross and Capt
J. f Mulhal1 were in charge of the sec
ton in which the paraders formed in
line They conferred with division
marshals. who were responsible for the
proper formation and alignment OF
their respective divisions, and rendered
them what assistance they needed.
The inspector and captain had Mounted
Sergt Weber. one foot sergeant. two
mounted privates and ten marines and
cavalrymen to make their orders eff
fective They reported at New Jersey
avenue and b street at Sis o'clock.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
sHERlFFs SALE

STATE at Louisiana. Parish 1T West fe.
besanA 2lfa judicial uiAtttrt court
Ley "a Walker IS Lucinda MiheE,
WlaoS. and Ben Minor 81 ais Heirs
81 William Minor, Deceased No. lit9
~ virtue OF a Nrt 0i seizure and sale
Ia the sheriff directed hy the Honorable
the TspHIy fourth Judicial District Court
for the Parish of West Feiirlaha, In the
above numbered and entitled cause, ! have
seized snd will offer fot sale te the high
esi bidder al the front door 81 the Court
House n the Town Of ST. Fancisyille,
Louisiana. at the hour 81 Eleven oC'och
4 NJ, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1919,
the following described property Of the
defendants a. Wit.
\ certain piece or parcel Of land with
al the buildings and improvements there
pu, situated ia shr Parish 81 West Fee
lieiaua. state Of Louisiana. containing
eighty nine acres, more or less bounded
ua the North by Elijah Ford, south Icy
White Tract. East hy Walker ana Irvine,
and West by Jackson and Laurel lIiil
public, road
Terms Of sale Cash with benefit 81
appraisement
j. n CLACk, sheriff
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
ELECTION OFFICERS.

First Ward. st, Franeisyiile Precinct
Commissioners John WlIcoY, MarS
Neustadter, Ben Stern; Clerks, ], A
lawson, MeKosen Smith; Special
Deputy, w d Wills
First Ward, Bayou Sara Precinct -
Commissioners. G. W l.eet. II. A. Bin
nlng. ], A, Kaufman; Clerks, Harris
Irvine, Willie Gosson. Special Deputy
A. r. Sweetman.
Second Ward Commissioners, CIV
Simmons, A r. Daniel, l. G. Cobb
Clerks, ] c. Ball. 8 M Cotton; Special
Deputy. |. d. Harvey.
Third Ward Commissioners, w. J
Ryder. Matt Gilmore. r. H. Barrow
Clerks, +. r. Converse, w. =, Mary,
man. Special Deputy. A. w. Wilcox
Fourth Ward Commissioners, David
Taylor Jr., 4. c. Roberts, w j Griffin
Clerks, Tom Walker. Ernest Dampf;
Special Deputy, W. l., Stirling
Fifth Ward, Grange Hall Precinct
Commissioners, ] r Rogilllo, u. NJ
fharis, A. spillman; Clerks, Jones
Lee, f. G. Peterson; Special Deputy
l.. p. Wright
Fifth Ward. Poplar Springs Precinct
Commissioners, Wiley MeGraw. ]. A
Beekham, Perry Smith, Clerks, j, A
Thorn. W =. Gore. Special Deputy
J. s. Mccartney.
Sixth Ward Commissioners, Lane
sadden. W u. Wells, W h. Davidson
Clerks, ]. &. ClaeA. r. q. Bourgeois
Special Deputy, Joe Ortls.
Seventh Ward, Wilhelm Precinct
Commissioners, J L. Jeffries, h p Ne
Waters. II. X Gum, Clerks, l.. N
Walton. G. NJ Davis, Special Deputy
Divide Row.
Seventh Ward, Angola Precinct
Commissioner, u. C. Curtain, w f.
Hilton, T y Larrigan; Clerks, j A.
Tucker. W l., Geter; Special Deputy,
e n. Davis
Eighth Ward Commissioners. Il, r.
McGehee, b. !, Barrow. ID l. Norwood (,
Clerks. l.. NJ Martin, ] T. Lesassier.
Special Deputy, I. O. Woods jr.
Ninth Ward Commissioners w, G.
Carney, A, G. Patterson, j. J, Daniel
Clerks, j. ". Daniel, n. w. Ard Special
Deputy, John Newton
Tenth Ward Commissioners, Theo.
dor, Denstortf James Twomey, W, u.
I.ayergne. Clerks, Gus DeGrummond,
Chris Meta Special Deputy, Sam
Braad
There being no further business. the
meeting, ON motion duly seconded,
adjourned
CHARLES II, ARGUE. Chairman
JAMES II. MELBOURNE, seety.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

81 a., property taxpa, ers, beth in number
as appearing ou the tax rolls. and Of those
eligible 10 vote iu "a tax election have
pHtittuucd this body Ia order Az election
tu Read District Number tine II said
Parish ~ West FpligjanH 20 determine, the
proposition rs incur debit and Issue bonds
ol thr said District 30 the amount ~
~tktN ssN gu Thousand Dollars ssi 1tia 0el
w. fui t,R "a period ot furtA years hearing
interest ~ the rate nf tvs per eeRtam per
anitunt. pas able semi annually the funds
thus dsrit "a ga hs used for the purpose Of
constructing aud maintaining pufls roads
Within said District AID
Whereas, Article ISL II the Constitution
at lat9 and Net ESQ ~ the Legislature Of
1910 fs hWsusiDd hy Act ats of 1919 lie
aiBtse the Police Jufy af the Parish ~
Nrd Nrhg81u8 tu he the governing aua
ihWIlF through which suah District mas
IuHHF Heit aud issue Hs g0tishie bondz fey
such purposes - hen So authorized az aH
election held in the 'ali District, and
Whereas, the assessed valuation II the
sAid Road District NuHlbef tine amounts
90 sk Hundred Eighty four Thousand
tiut Hundred Eighty nine Sass, 1888 00i
Dollars and there Is ua existing bonded
Indebtedness ~ said District incurred un.
der Nrftrlr sNl ~ the Constitution IL lses
and iat3 and
Whereas the sfr.,lsl taA necessary TO be
Hurgatlg levied 10 eStIugutsh the proposed
Indebtedness will approximate five 90
mills which ali not exceed the t'6nstitu-
ttuual Limit ut ten mills on the dollar II
assgsaed valuation ~ the property ~ said
IH tFlut nos therefore.
SECTION ! BE IL nFdatgEd by the Police
JHt ui the Parrish 81 West Fetleiaaa. In
lawful 4fssfuu convened, that an election
shall h, aud Us hereby jailed Ga be held ia
fhr @aid Road ltistftst Number pne 81
said Parish 1T West FplisiauH. nu Tues
ds. lhp IN dat 81 November 1916. at
Vh De ,ls tltu the u,iafits 1T the prop
rFi taxpayers ~ TIRE sald Bpah District
NUuitcf pue in number and 8muunt elg
lHf ~ E.lt fHH voting. shall determine
Ehs proposition 80 iH.Nr debit aud issue
tnHia - rh, a1id baatd irslritt Nlslter
tia@ fa ~. aWnHu 81 sistF seNsa Thou
sand liuiAfe g. Aea Ger ~ run fer
ported 0t tarfE ti"i years bearing interest
A. thg a1f ~ ave peF reutan t5g per
a.H.H .t Oh, spui ANNUALLY The funds
iiHs derived To- BE used fuf the purpose II
constructing ana maintaining public roads
#anH wH District
>tJ l3p further ordained etc that
tHs ballot huNes. necessary blanks and
other necessary paiarhFrnalia shall be
urr' steel hE the Score arf az the Police
lHrg #Hd De- stall unHse 10 ho printed
ballots fur tha use ia stid election, Nv the
fal0HH as fofHA tg~it
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
ANIMALS RESPOND TO HUMANE
TREATMENT. A Few pok'Ts
TO BE OBSERVED.

Leaving out the humane side OF the
question 1t ls good business from the
standpoint Of economy and efficiency
TO be eonstderate In the treatment of
farm animals They will more than
repay in better service and longer life
for such treatment
4 few "Don'ts." In the handling of
farm animals. complied by the editor
II Extension Farm. News, North Caro-
lima Agricultural College, are worthy
Of consideration
WORK
ooa't work or ride horse with IA
Iittiag or unsuitable harness OF saddle
Don't use animals with sore shoulders
and back unless they can be protected
from further injury
Don't wors lame CT sick animals to
keep them from getting stiff turn
ihen in pasture or lot and allow Volun.
tory exercise Forced exercise will
nearly always do harm
Dent work soft horse like yoa would
a wellhardered one. Season him
gradually.
oen'i overload and don't oyerwork
DISEASE
Don't fail 10 prevent many diseases
BY good hygienie and sanitary meas.
ures An ounce Of prevention In worth
pound of cure"
Don't forget that correct diagnosis
IL essential to good treatment. Guess
work and hit or miss" methods are
poor policies
Don't give medicines whea YOU don't
know the nature OF the disease or the
action of the drug Most patients re-,
cover In spite Of treatment rather than
because of II, Give nature a chance
unless you knew what to do,
oen't ever dreueh through the nose
the dose will be Liable TO 80 into the
lungs instead of the stomach
Don't expose young or susceptible
animals 30 infectious diseases, Quar-
antine affected animals and premises
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
CATTLE REGULATION

Be il resolved by the Police Jury, Ia
regular session convened, That II shall
be unlawful 10 bring into the Parish
of West FelicIana any cattle or other
stock from adjoining parishes without
a clean bin OF health Any person or
persons violating this ordinance shall
be deemed guilty OF a misdemeanor
and punished as the law directs,
G. f. HOWELL. President
c. T. TOORAEN. Clerk.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
NOTICE or EsTRAY.

Taken up and estrayod before me by
Bat HARRISON one light red and white
spotted heller Appraised by Il f.
Barrow and u HARRISON TO be worth
eight dollars. II not claimed and costs
paid will after afteoR days advertise.
ment be- advertised and sold as the law
directs. Il, 4. TONI.Es,
Magistrate, 10th Ward
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
IL. YUNkES
Machinist

Blacksmith, Whssl~rleht and Horse
ehoelns shes-PIumhina and Pipe
Fitting 500 General Repair Work on
Gasoline and Steam EHeines 49, M
Work Guaranteed.
sT. FRANcisstLLE. Ia.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
etos WANTED

lii,iS viii be received for working road
from MuIfords graveyard 10 Cedars place
and to Mississippi line in Eth ward, about
mites contractor 10 furnish bond and
keep said road IN good condition for year
6. r TOORAES, Clerk,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
possible

Let nothing disturb thee.
Nothing alright thee,
All things are passing;
God never changeth,
Patient endurance
Attaineth TO all things;
Who God possesseth
In nothing IL wanting:
Alone God slffleeih.
lengfellGw
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
A slLo ON EVERY FARM.

Saves the whole crop,
Insures June Pasture In winter.
Saves labor aud storage space
Doubles farm capacity for live stock,
Prevents waste In feeding
Provides most economical dairy feed
Makes better use of grain feed
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09
BOARD or ALDERMEN
PROCEEDINGS.
tContinaed from page oneI

the MBYer sppptnt a COMMITTEES 0I tao TO
tny est gate issuing bonds and make at
arrangement 81 borrow $500 and the Mayor
Is hereby authorized 10 sign note f9r
same Carried
The Clerk Nas authorized 30 notify all
delinquent water and light subscribers
alau license aud taNpak tfs fhAt unless
their accounts we're settled Is October l.
the ltuard wuuid take necessary steps te
collect said accounts
I'll. Gterk submitted statement 81 ge
cplpts and disbursements for August and
same WUs ordered published
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

Ny cattle matk is " NJ on hip and ag
- oRe eaf Public Is warned not te pur
chase or drive m any cattle 50 marked,
Gag is-lyr) 1tfCY l. MATTHEWS.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-09-09

All hunting Nfth dog or guu. o. driving
through o. off Of any cattle, Oa Tie
Resale plantation without special per.
mission. is positively prohibited. An such
acts will be regarded as trsapasslng and
prosecuted as such
Mis-, {. e. BARRON