davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
KILBANE KNOCKS
OUT CHALLENGER
CLANCY Goes to the Mat
With a Punch on the Chin
and Can't Recover.

Cedar Point, O., Sept 5.-Greater de-
fensive skill and an equal offensive
power resulted in featherweight cham
rion Johnny Kilbane putting out George
Clancy. Of Baltimore. in the third round
Of what was scheduled TO be a 15-round
bout. here, on Monday afternoon. The
bout was staged in the open air and
drew one of the largest crowds that has
ever attended a fistic exhibition in this
state Special trains from Cleveland
and even from Baltimore brought thou
sands of fight fans
Klbane had the advantage in reach
and he easily broke all OF the chal-
lenger's leads while keeping the latter
both men appearing anxious TO get
line on the ability Of the other. In the
second round. il became apparent that
the champion was in no real danger of
losing his title unless Clancy could
break through with a lucky punch.
The Knockout Punch.
4 terrific right smash 10 the Jaw
early in the third round. sent CLANCY to
the canvas where he landed face down
Referee Matt Hinkle. or Cleveland.
toiled off the count with his right hand
while with his left he tried to stir UP
the fallen boxer. but Channey was out
a times. Clancy would rush in close
ard endeavor 10 punish Kilbane over
the kidneys but the champion had no
difficulty In breaking away without
damage. When Kilbane really cut loose
he had things all his own way.
Champ showed Strength.
The big surprise of the bout was the
" onderful strength OF the champion. 1t
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

soldiers were so far ahead OF the bak-
ers in class that the teams could be
compared to major league aggrega-
toin and a sandlot bunch
Weiss Goes Quickly.
-Grasshopper" Weiss started for the
bakers He never did get more than
started six hits. two passes and an
error gave the soldiers seven runs IN
the first inning With only one out
Pete Leyva was called to the mound
Pete appeared TO have no steam and
the soldiers pounded his offerings al
most as hard as those of Weiss The
bakers will have to get some life II
they intend to stay in the first division
OF the Commercial league. On A1onday
they looked the weakest team that the
Commercial league has seen this vea-
and the Feldmans. at times. gave evil
dence Of lacking class. The photogra-
pners are now playing baseball and
are so far ahead of the former league
leaders that there is no comparison.
The box score follows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
Ell PASO PLAYERS ARE
LOSERS IN ROSWELL MEET

Roswell Y NJ Sept. 5.-Out OF town
players who had been considered con-
tenders for first honors in singles were
eliminated Monday in the preliminary
rounds of the first days play of the
New Mexico state tennis Tournament
Two FL Paso stars in singles. Hal
Christie and Freeman H. Bailey. were
eliminated by Daniels and Bassett, re-
spectively. Baker of Roswell. defeated
Paul Jette Of Mescalero
In the doubles Christie and Bailey
won from Forney and Shelby in
straight sets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

Galveston. Tex. Sept. Bobby
Waugh. Of Fort Worth. outfought Billy
Wilson. Of California. in six rounds Of
Il round match here Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
RINERS Is nITpnINTEn

Canton, O., Sept. 5.-Johnny Griffths,
of Akron. o.. outpOinted Joe Rivers. of
Los Angeles, here Monday in Il y round
bout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
WACO WINS FLAG; TEXAS
LEAGUE SEASON CLOSES

Dallas. Tex, Sept 5.-Waco won the
1916 baseball pennant in the Texas
league season. which closed Monday
The teams finished as follows: Waco,
Shreveport Galveston, Houston. Fort
Worth. san Antonio, Beaumont and
Dallas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
MANDOT is KNOCKED or.

New Orleans. La. Sept 5.-Frankie
Russell knocked out Joe Mandot in the
18th round of a scheduled 20 round bout
here Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
LEVINsILY BEATS brown.

East Chicago. Ind, Sept. 5.-Ringside
critics gave Battling Levinsky the hon
ors in his 10 round bout with K. o.
Brown, Of Chicago here Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

Continued on Last PaEeJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

clad men who lined the bleachers,
wiSwagged signals and yelled them
selves hoarse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05
WELSH RETAINS CHAMPIONSHIP
IN 4 DISAPPOINT BATTLE
White Shows Little Ability to Land Telling Punches
and Welsh Either Dances Away Or alls Into A
Clinch; Crowd Irritated by Referees Decision
Pelts Him With Gu shions AS Finale
BY FRED WINSOR.

SPRINGS. Colo, Sept 3.
Freddie Welsh is still the light
~ weight champion of the world.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-05

Round Seven: White drove a Ieff
hook to Welsh's stomach. White semi
in a right to the jaw and they clinched.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21
WILSON REFUSES DEMAND
TO WITHDRAW TROOPS
Virtually Entiae Strength of National Guard Of
all States Called Out by President Wilson to
Protect Mexican Border from Inroacls Hun
dred Thousand Called to Arms

Washington June 2O-The note handed to Elisco
Nrcondo the Mexican ambassador designate morning fatty
ccs Carralza demand for the withdrawal
Mexico and cbkcs the Callana for
and the temper OF the last which
long.
Continued outlnges agns Americans
Mexico and on American soil were reviewed.
y warning the troops will be kept in Mexico
faco government performs its duty which the United
sought o1 pursuing bandits who ought be
thc McNrhn government The concludes with
the clnco government should and
carrls It's threat to defend It's territory
american troops the "ravcst will follow
Whhc this government would deeply result saws
the note 1t cannot rcccdc from its settled
It's national rights and to perform its full duty preventing
mvslos OF the territory Of the United
peru winch Americans along the international
long, with patience and orbcarancc''
me note which signed by Lansing and directed Carranz
the ogn minister at the outset refers the Mexican
expressing surprise and which has been
mcn by the dlscourcos tone and temper Of this
CT the dcfaco government in McXico.''
me progress OF the revolution in Mexico deep
Germ and Increasing disappointment by the
or three years the country has been with civil
OF Amcrran and other aliens have properties de-
voed BY Arican capital and enterprise
dcred productive its permitted through ter
rtory contiguous to the cd States and punishment
or without effective attempt at punishment
while the lives OF citizens Of the United
IN AeXcan territory to return there has been
taken and IN bararouy taken neither
been applrhcncd or brought Justice would
the annals OF the history Of Mexican conditions
these which have existed there during these years civil strife
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21
MILITIA WILL BE
ALLOWED TO VOTE
Gov. Manning Requests Soldiers. t,
Enroll Before Leaving Home.

Columbia. June 10. Members OF
the South Carolina National Guard
Will not be denied the right to parti-
cipatc in the democratic primary in
August because of being ordered to
the Mexican border. Governor Man
ming today addressed the following
telegram to the coloncls of the two
regiments.
Law regulating the primary pro-
Vidcs that in case Of mobilization OF
the National Guard the state commit
tee shall provide for the enrolment
and voting Of members OF the Ma.
tional Guard. Every soldier entitled
to vote must be accorded that privi
lege In order that no ucstion may
arise instruct company commanders
by wire to urge upon the members OF
their several commands to enroll at
once. Every white man entitled to
vote in South Carolina must have his
right protected.
Signed, Richard /. Manning, Gov
ernor, Commander-in- Chief"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21

Washington, June 1S.-Virtually the
entire mobile strength OF the National
Guard OF all the States and the Dis
trict OF Columbia was ordered mus
tered into the fcderal service tonight
by President Wilson. About 100 900
men are expected to respond to tho
call. They will be modified immc-
diatcly FOR such service on tho AIcyi-
can border rs may later be ASSIGNED 10
them.
Gen. Funston, commanding the bor-
der forces, will designate the time and
place for movements Of Guardsmcn TO
the international line as the occasion
shall require.
In announcing the orders Secretary
Baker said the State forces would be
employed only to guard Me border
and that no additional troop move
mcnts into Mexico were contemplated
except in pursuit Of raidcfs.
simultaneously with the National
navy department ordered additional
war vessels to Mexican waters on
both coasts to safeguard American
lives.
At the war, navy and state depart
ments it was stated that no now ad-
vices as to the situation in Mexico
had come to precipitate the new
orders.
Within the last two weeks, how
ever, tension has been increasing
steadily. The crisis presented by Gen.
Carranza's note demanding the recall
of Gen. Pershings expcditionary force
has been followed by virtual uti-
matum served on the American Off,
Ger by Gen. TrevinO, the Mexican com
mandcr in Chihuahua. TO this was
added yesterday the possibility that
American and Mexican troops had
clashcd across the border from San
Benito, Texas.
Administration officials made no
attempt to conceal tonight their relief
over the safe return Of Mai. Ander-
sons cavalry squadron to Browns
vile after their successful bandit
chase The troopers crossed in pur-
suit Of bandits in tho face of intima-
tlons that they would be attacked If
they did 3d. Gen. Funston himself
reported that he anticipated fighting,
presumably with Carranza forces.
Mobilization Of the National
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21

; Guardsmen to support Gen Fun
sion $ line Will pave the way for re-
leasing some 10000 regulars for i'm
mediate service in Mexico in the
event OF open hostiltics with the
Carranza government. The Guards
men themselves could not be
used beyond the line without authority
or congress, and until they had volun-
tcered for that duty as they are call
cd out under the old militia law. The
new law, which would make thcm
available for any duty under the fed
eral government goes into effect
July !.
The entire mobile regular army in
the United States, several provisional
regiments of regular coast artillery,
serving as infantry, and the National
Guard of Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona now are on the border or in
Mexico. Definite figures have never
been made public, but it is undcr-
STOOD Gen. Funston has about 40 900
regulars and probably 5000 or moro
GuardSmcn, of whom 10000 regulars
arc with Gen. Pcrshing or scattered
along his line OF communications
fom Namiquipa, Mexico, to Colum-
bus, n. NJ.
General Call Sent.
kilograms calling for the militia
| were sent tonight to the governors of
all States except the three whose
guardsmcn already have been mus
tered In, after an all day conference
at the war department attended by
Secretary Baker, Maj. Gen. Scott.
chief of staff; Bal. Gen. Bliss, chief
OF the mobile army, and Brig. Gen.
Mills, chief of the militia division.
general staff. Brig. Gen. McCombs,
president Of the army war college,
also was consulted. Since Mr.. Baker
did not find 1t necessary to confer
visit to the White House late last
Right, it was apparent the decision to
bring out the militia was reached
then
by the new orders there will be
placed at Gen. Funstons disposal two
major generals and 81 brigadier gem
erals of militia with their complete
infantry commands. The entire in
fantry divisions from New York and
Pennsylvania are called out as are
15 full brigades from other States. In
all S8 regiments OF infantry, with
l3 separate battalions and many sep
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21
Rural Carriers to Meet.

The rural letter carriers of the
county are looking forward with much
pleasure to the state meeting Of the
carriers association which Is to be
held in Columbia July 3rd and 4th.
President Johnson, of Gray Court, has
just completed the program, which is
very interesting one.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21
WILSON & MARSHALL
TO LEAD DEMOCRATS
Re.NOminated at St. Louis
Convention
WILSON GRATEFUL
TO HIS FRIENDS

|
President Wilson and Vice prcsidnn4
Marshall were nominated hv ,ccI,mo-
| zion ,o,iah. ~. ,,a ,a,,,,
/ tional convention. thc ticl,nt ho;no
completed four minutes hcfnro rri-
day morning.
Contrary ,o ovno,oo,io a.
ycntion did no, rn;,n =,
c,usc tho n,,,,,
if viii n,o,,, ,ooi, 49,
mo,pin.,
:,
th,, ,l,o .,i, o'iNoi'''ol
I,,c, "'"I'lhs tho
~, III - ""'N. "nt
IONS coilii'lliec
p,.., ~ I'"HH "poh y.
''' ''''S"' "NN PIahk' chars~
,..,n n,,...n '"'o Sil-
,;,n ""H"''' OF Tor"
.,,,;. WY 'hS any p""
,o,,,,. - I" '''v v'''S "hH hot
cnr,,,,.,.,, ,.',,''''o" VIZ" m
- ~ i'''''or'l'' JuSt as me
Ion !, ~ "'S'''''S-
il.,. '''U' '7",'" ''la' me pcs
idcnt insisted That he planll sn ma
nc IN IN" platform i. the wa, lr Ina
Draw IT,
mere never WAS any doubt OF prcs-
inehl wilson S nomination tonight, but
'hefc WAS a possibility that some vice
presidential booms might be brought
ou' IN opposition to Vice President
marshall They melted away, how
ever When the convention got in ses-.
SION ana as soon as President Will
| son $ homlatlon had been made, a
'"a'lhs chorus OF acclamation, Ser
a'or Ncrn' who nominated Mr.. Mar
"'"''' cast ASIDE long prepared
"Pcech ana SIMPLY declared:
ho'i'iiitc lhoamS Riley Mar
'"'''' o' lhdiana Tor vice president"
i'eS'dcht wilson's nomination
.no'o WAS only one dissenting vote,
'Nopcit Emmett burke, of Illinois,
'''' N'''''N W Ii't 'DllN tnlIOn announce
ing that he was opposed to The prcsi-
/ utll. HIS kO1C toe hnirn D,n.,jn tl,c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21
TRAfNHAM GUARDS
READY TO GO
Young Soldiers Encampcd in the
ArmOry waiting on Orders to Move.

Young Soldiers Encamped in the
Arm0ry waiting on Orders to Move,
Immediately after the call to arms
received Sunday night the Traynham
Guards, officially known as Co. ID, 1st
Regiment, South Carolina National
Guards, began to mobilize at the
armory and by Monday at noon almost
the entire company had assembled
Yesterday afternoon the physically de-
ilclcnt had been weedcd out and the
company recruited to the minimum
strength required by the war dcpart-
ment and was ready to report for duty
lhc company will leave for Columbia
either today or tomorrow in all prob
ability and will encamp at Stvx, n
fcW mites out Of the city, until furth-
cr orders from WASHINGTON.
\ large part Of Monday and Tues
day was taken up with physical cx-
aminations. Doctors Fcrguson, Vim
cent Hcardcn. and Hughes gave their
services free of charge for this scr
vice and were duly thanked by the
company officers. 1t was an arduous
1oN and required much painstaking
care
Inc company as it stands today
gives every appearance of being any
ious and ready to go if needed It has
been 4 hardship for some Of them to
go, hut they have stuck to the colors
in the face Of it. They have spent
most OF the time since Monday morn
ing in the armory, whore they have
Dccn getting their accoutrcments in
shape and incidentally enjoying a GER
tain freedom and relaxation.
The following is the present. roll
OF the company, those who have sign
cd up to go:
Captain, Arthur Lee.
lst Lieutenant, d. Roy Simpson.
End Lieutenant, Joe f. Smith.
Sergcants. j. r. Eichelbcrgcr, Will
Wcathcrs, jim Lewis.
Corporals, w. r. King Claude
Wcatlcrs, l.. T. Fuller, J. c. Cannon.
Charles Alexander.
Priyntes.
}. =. Caldwell, Victor Monitor. John
Radford, Cecil Radford, c. \. Written.
e. I, Craddock. Clarence Riddle.
I. J. Hurns, p. b. Abcrcrombic. W.
=. Rushton, Howard King, oscar
Mosclcy, Ben Campbcll. Grover Jones.
+. c. .lcAlllan, l.. H. CLAYTON. John
kcllar, Roy Hickman, S. c. Mcdloc)l,
Coy 5. Payne, V. r. Rutcdgc.
John Lcdford, Will Morris, w. c.
stroud, w. +. Martin, w. II. 4. Bald
win. George Ferguson, Robert Bar
nett
Conway Norris, J. r. McManns, ].
Is. Nelson, J, r. Payne, Ed King. G..
NJ. Norris, J.. f. Avery.
J. B. Couch, J. r. Whaley, John
Wcathcrs, Z. Robson, Bee Walker, Lee
Weeks, J. u. Huff.
l.. Corbin. B. T. Fuller, Murphy
Sumcrcl, w. l.. Barton, w. J. Gregory.
Douglas Barnett.
Clarence Tumblin, Carlisle Bolt,
Sam Bolt, Ben benson, Frank Craig.
Carl Rcams.
Cooks "A. b. Green. Mitchell Fletch-
er.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21
STATE CAMPA|CNFRS
MET IN SPARTANbURG
Meeting a Quiet and Or.
derly One
SPEAK TOMORROW
~ GREENVILLE
About a thousand People Heard Can.
didatcs Speak. Local People At
tended Meeting and Say that Cooper
had Edge on Other Candidates.

nf ,,N1- ~. 4. 4
~ " p'opio '''enoeo
''io '"'' 'p"ish '''ee'shs IN Spartanburg
Yesterday. The Advertiser rcprcscn-
tativc questioned half dozen visitors
rs to thc rocont;,, ~
oo;,,
io"i VI 'ie!i Stalcd that
cooper ana Manning were the favor
ties, adding that. while ,hcv might
have bcnn martial 10 NO ha,, ,,
'''0' 'o''"1uoi ca tiia' cooper was
inc laForitc Of the day, with Manning
and BlcaSc following in order. \
firth said that Nonninp va. ,ho r,ror
a..
r. 'N' 90 ""s rs
'hat cooper and Blcasc carried the
day and that Manning wasn't in it.
|! Tho last nomcd said ,b,t no v.,, :,
rnrn,a" p,aan,, ] '''" '''"' ~ "S :"
WIZ N"S SoinS 10
'o'c ior Cooper ana said too, that he
might have been prcjudiced
rro Sno,,,rr,,,, ,, ,
49, i"' ~"
'''' i"i'o" MS account OIL inc lncClihS
III its last issue Yesterday:
Before y a,thnrinr Of votor. =,
| riouslv estimated hniwnnn -n .,,d
800 ,hn r,nd;dato. En, nn,..' "mI ,i
- - So' = ioi "'i"
>.,''a, '''.c1' u:''Ne'eu me MS!
r. eon.n - tlc i'io canlpalsn on
~ 49, ,ai' ,,,ounc 'nm NV II touas' pesihlihs
Gcmonstratiyc ana choor. woro i,frn-
>,,,l,,, 1,,,''; Gnu eilcelS Me'e iillre-
d,.,. ii,, ,iiS ao oiecI"tS' '"ouSH e'
o"'u,ua'c icoci.cu liberal lhoush
~ ~ 81 " "''o"i'I ~ VI APPLAUSE a'
~ I,0oo ,',; -, '.aon npetIneS'
- ~, ,,.. p"'al M"a ioi oiclicu
~, ~" ". - iuo''i WIN olas el
Cnn,,.a, ,I..,,;l.. p""'ot VI nc
~, ., 81 I''i'ou'o' ,, oii"i0h. h. Nlte' ms
~ ao,;', ou '"u sto"n r 81 i'ise tnat
,ho 'i,e nnn,,i,e m"I ~, "" ~ 'uJo"ln 10
~ a,,I;I'' -. 49,.
a, ~ o,oiI'ni. ~" ',,o, n,,,iiiS ~ :
n,,l;. ~ ,;,o ~ ] "il,'''..
ar '"l' H"uiu"lo ~ scolc'a's
A,n"'', ~ M '.a,, man aiu sccretals' ana
rnoI con,n,is ",, ."'.''i"',o ';'., ,'i go
NV ,rn" ,,n>.;b !, ,I,,,,i ,,i
INK. ~. - "oo,"ou ,I, ,.I"' ~ r"nu'.
,n,i1y taiInI ~, ,,io"n 49, =; -
,,t". ri, Ij|,,im',,, ~ 80" ""u.
nnv.m IL NM ,,',i,, S|' - no ""u ~
,,ncn nr ~ anino H.", ~ i.'Po,
"nvorpNr Mn D',,ai, ,,,.n',,' No.
M. n.rh ,',; ~ ',|,o,, Ii,i'','.. 49,
wiIl Givino tvn bnur, i,n.,%I,, ,i'',,,
4 imH"r',n"d ,"n ~, ,am ny ~, ~
candidotns wiJ drnn ont ~ of "'tI.,''"nnr M .nnr
AFTER the first fcw davs. mo order
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21
WAR WITH MEXICO EMINENT
NATIONAL GUARD is CALLED

arate companies are affected, giving
total of LIS companies, each of
which must have a minimum strength
OF 10 men when mustered into the
federal service
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-06-21
TRAILER Announces
AGAINST NICHOLS
Springs Surprise in Fourth
District Politics
WAS POSTMASTER
AT GREENVILLE
Gives out Statement in which lie Says
that He MRl Conduct his Campaign
for Law and Order. Gave up $4,000
dob TO Make the Race.

.,,,,.>.. .
80 ~ VI Noi'S' "
H.. .. ~ ~ ohiu"'
p"','.'''''''' ~
,o ''i7 no >'''''''
u,
=, c,
A.. r.,
o;t,.
,o,.>,,
.o,.., a,,,.
~ d,,,... ,.
,orog, ~, o,,,n
- -
nina rr IAN. ~, !,
oonn.io,,
rho r,,Ic.; -
nounccm,rt w., .,,.a ,.
dav's Grcony;,1o vo,r..
.vrhf,o i, - I,,i. ,;
Dnmccro,ic co,,,,;, TIL,
determined :, molo "a n,oo
srcss" soid D,,;a y rroy,o,. ,,.,
Yesterday rn.iurol &c no.,n,.,
Grccpyillc uc wont or ;, e., ,,,a,
he expected 10 mako = determined Gan,
for tbo conmroccio,o, eoo. ~, ,,,
conduct his campaign for law and or
der He asked the supuort of ali his
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Mrs crump's room In sastefully deco
rated for Easter. The sandtable has
eggs, rabbits. and ehickens Her boards
also have rabbits and eggs,
The Senior play, which is 10 be given
after Faster, la progressing nicely
They are pracsIeins every night.
The pupils are Eraetieing up to send
pupils TO Rally In May. Miss sehles.
niger In choosing the ones for speller
this week.
Following are the names OF pupils In
high school grades. making se% or
above In spelling contest. and less
than io0W, OF WHICH list has already
been given f'ranksssarrow. s9.s; Mamie
Decker. sas; Leon DoheFty. sT.s.
Daisy Roektsf. $50: Inner ball, 20:
Eaall. 81. woodle Brand, Us
Eisin Blekham. %; Lafayette Mat.
lhews, %; Joe vinci. 90; Mary Bail,
rs Margaret Esarrew, 90; Dona Braud.
~; Sadie Fort. ass; Mary MADDEN, PC,
George Retiig. %.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

What sort Of consistency viii il ba
on the part Of any state to pass lava
prohibiting banks or money. lenaers
from charging or 10 per cent a year
on money and at the same time permit
any man TO turn his money Into goods
and charge 60 To 90 per cent year Ia
the form Of thine prices" with the
additional shame that the Law, IN the
form of crop lien. ties up the hard.
pressed victim hand and foot 30 ne
cannot get credit anywhere eIses The
crop lien 'ilme.priess" 7O.pereenta
year usnry n the most damnable form
known to the South or ahy other see
ton, and To denounee other forms Of
usnry aud let this so IN to be- guilty Of
what the Saviour denounced as "straln.
ing al gnat and swallowing camel"
The Progressive Farmer.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

Some unknown Individual of bur.
Elarious intent paid steaithy visits to
several homes In ST Franelsyille, early
last Friday morning In only one In.
stance 10 he known TO have secured
anything OF value for hls trouble. From
DIR q. ID Breoka' residence consid
erahte sum Of money was taken. The
thief tried TO effect entrance Of the
residence Of w ". Wood but was
frightened away He did get into the
residence Of Town Marshal Davidson,
but beat hasty retreat when Mr..
Davidson awakened and jumped for
bis pistol Judge i.awraHon's residence
was also entered. A suspect was ar.
rested, but there IL little direct evil
denee TO connect him with the theft
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1916-04-15

The choir OF Grace Church Ia de-
Sirens Of purchasing IAN emergency
organ" for use when the big organ Il
out OF commission. and 10 raise the
funds will have series of four dances
Immediately after Lent. The Initial
dance will be given the frst wednes.
day evening after Easter, April 20, at
pythian Hall admission for persons
ever 10 years Of age s5 esnts, under
that age 10 censs Dancing from 10 i2.
Light refreshments will be on sale.
The choir Will furnish the music, organ.
two victims and a drum. These ar.
engagements will obtain for the remain.
Ing dances also, which will ha ON Wed
hesday. May 3; Friday, May IL. and
Friday. May 49, Donations of refresh.
ments will be appreciated