davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

ORINDAl.E. aMrch l9.--Whttlatch
aud Wehr hauled hay Wednesday OF
last week.
II. II. Van valkenbcrE was In the
pcnanxa. district day or two last
week.
George Shell. George Ascr. II. v
E.ss ard Joe Foster Of Plevna were In
The city Saturday.
Miss Eta Hunt accompanied heI
father, c. g. Hunt to Klamath Falls
Saturday, to visit Ruth Del.ap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
FARM EQUIPMENT
LANDED BY BOAT
CArrAlN AAl.l. TAKES fNGl('WT
FOR DR. HAWKINS, INCLrDiNG
ruOWOCGHRRHD STOCK AM
FARM EQCipMENr

(Klamath County Spccla, Service,
KENO. March Captain Hall ar.
rived hero Friday last with a load ot
freight from Klamath Falls for DR..
T.. II. Hawkins. who IL MOVING onto
the Emmttt ranch.
pr. Hawkins has brought In a dns
lot Of thoroughbred hogs aud cattle.
and has more coming.
Captain Hall returned to tho Falls
With n bArGcload OF wood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
u0nn. "a Attend Cattle

bonanza. March 19.--Willian,
Duval. a former resident Of this part
OF the country. who Is spending the
winter In California. arrived homc
last week to look after his cattle. He
will remain until the close Of the win.
ter. 80 he says. provided Il gives hin,
time to get his family here for the
Fourth of July.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
rso.ansa Ot,.l Fellows irrrarc

BONANZA. March l9.-The I. q. o,
F. Lodge here Is preparing to have a
big time the last Of April. when n
large class Of candidates Is expected
to be initiated into the mysteries OF
that order.
The klamath degree team will b.
invited to be present. and an all night
session of pleasure will be INDUCED
In.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Newcomer (;ets Cake

BONANZA. March ls.-Gilbert
Harrison Of the Royston or White
ranchs who has q large band OF cattle
here in the valley. had 1000 pounds
Of cotton seed oil cake arrive last
week. to assist in prolonging the hay
supply. This Is Mr.. Harrison's first
year. and As II Is the hardest winter
In half century he has had q rather
bad Introduction to the country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
AOasy Ass~sssi l,ancc

RENO. March is.r-rriday ntGhi
there VAS q dance At radGett's hall
which was well attended. and . good
ttn,c was had. 4 KoOd many Worden
peop.e were In attendance,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

SACRAMENTO. March l9.--Tucs.
day. March 90. will he Governor
Stephens Day" at the Sacramento
ball grounds. where the San Fran
cisco Seals will clash with the Chica-
90 Cubs. The new governor agreed
to pitch the bail.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
HOWEll'S home
BURNS TO GROUND
NOME OE MIR. AND MRS. CLAY
pOwELls AT MAl.lN AND CON.
TENTS BURNED LAST wEEK
WHILE FAMILY WAS AWAY

klamath County Special Scrvicep
MALlN. March ls.-Clay Howells'
house. a large square house built four
years ago. and the contents. were
burned to the ground last wednes-
day.
All the family was away from the
house. and nothing was saved except
the clothes they had one.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

On,NDALE. March ls.---R, v. Esa
called at e. a. iiun,'s fcw DAYS
ago u get the poison MIXING outnt.
and has mixed TOO Qaarta ot squirrel
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
IA Yer1 III

MALIN. March 1s.-Little Maud
Read Is very sick with bad case oi
IL grippe at the home OF Mrs. v. X
Wood.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Many Bay Grain

MALIN. March 1s.-Nearly every
one here Is out buying grain to feed
stock TO pull them through until the
snow leaves the ground.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
ssock U Zoe Valley

STOCK U Poe Valley
NALlN. March ls--0us Hall. from
his ranch in the mountains. east OF
Malin. has brought his stock to the
Olive Martin ranch in Poe Valley to
feed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
poison for the Farmers Lear. J
this district.


oRiNpAIE, March is.--A ~.
wsa given nj Chester DeiAp. J.
Round Lake Friday nixh,. 4 ~.
enjoyable time was reported By ~. ~
Who were present.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Winter Yet Reixns

bonanza. March ls.-Winter is
still In evidence here. plenty Of snow
and scarcity Of hay.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

Aceusase inlosanaeios abost ths
Hlamsth fasiu. Ash Chllcote. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Rays CosEs at AlAlin

aALIN. March l9-H. G. Babblng-
ton Of Swan Lake was visitor In
Ma,in district Tuesday. looking for
COWS to buy. Mr.. Slower OF Poe VAL
ley and Mrs. Wood of, Malin sold
some stock to him.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

Miss Clarice Eager. the ls-year-oli
daughter OF the American consul In
Barmen. Germany. IL now In Wash.
ington. where she has attracted much
attention by her musical ability. She
has studied abroad so long and 40
hard that even At IL years OF age She
is considered very good musician.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Feeds n Falls

MALIN. March l9.-John Bennett
has taken some Of his saddle horses
to the Falls to feed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

NALIN. March 1s.-R0bert Tuttle
|of Langell Valley was visitor with
friends near Malin Wednesday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Works Tor Assessor

MALlN. March ls.-Frank Petra
SEX OF Malin ID assessing some Of the
ranchers around Aalin for Captain
Lee. assessor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

Has Hay-Not 70 6eaJ
MALIN. March ls.-Jim Johnson
has afty.hve tons OF alfalfa hay. but
none OF II for sale.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Snow Resaaips

MALlN, March 1.-THE snow and
cold weather remains. The snow
melts ut little.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

NOTICE u hereby given by the Local
CaTpenter's Union. No. 1S0. Klam-
sth FAILS. Oregon. that. owing to the
inersasing high cost OF living. they
VIII increase their scals OF wage from
Soc % e0c per hour. such increase be-
Ing effective on and after the lst
day Of Nay, 1917. sim.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

pA08 TWO
1heEvening Herald
-. o. SMITH, Editor
Puhs,sAel daily sseept Sunday ~
- laoeail PublisAins Company q
R1nnAtA Ealls. at 1ls Fourth strss&
untssed It u Dosto0cs at klamath
nm, ogo0n. ooe tsaAs0issioo tAroooA
u uaJlD . oocoodclass matter.
oubscsiptioa tsrns by NAH to any
aAaress n tAe United Statss:
o. yoaf .-.--.-..-.----..------------
o. meath ~
MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1917
neal 0assieed Adys.
ss.ssspaeaaeaa~asese
FOR SALE
ssassssaaess'>aass.
FOR SAI.E-A $3.50 piano. good Is
nsw, price $500. w.s.sloush. 1s-tf
FOR SALE-Dairy cows and calves.
See Joseph victorin. Maiin, Ore.
lest
FOR SALE-3k y Inch Rain wagon.
80 Lloyd Redaela At Roberts O.
Whttmores. i3-et'
FOR SALE OR ExcHANGE-Three
brooase turkey goblers: will trade
for Rhode Island Red chickens or win
eli for $3.so each. r. w. Tower.
Woeaen. Ore. l3-sts
FOR Bale OR RENTAL very reas-
ouahle price. soft drink estab-
lisAneat conplete. In Malin. Ore. on
xumr.s avenue. Terms. part cash
and part on good security. A real
flne chance for . hustler to start q
good business. Inquire Joseph Vic
torin. Malin. Ore. ls-st
FOR SAl.E-ls0 acres. fenced and
cross fenced: 20 acres seeded to-
fall rye: fair house and barn. with
other outbuildings: stock well with
wfnAnill: also domestic we'll: no reas-
onable o1er refused: come and see II.
RieknAna ranann for selling. AT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

FOR Sale OR RENT-At very rcas-
ouahle price. . soft drink estab-
lishmeat complete. In Nalin. Ore. ON
Znnrss avenue. Terms. part cash
and part on good security. A real
ine chance for . hustler to start .
good bnsiness. Inquire Joseph Vic
torin, Malin. Ore. ls-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

FOR SALE OR ExCHAN0E-Three
broonse turkey goblers: will trade
for Rhode Island Red chickens or win
eli for $3.s0 each. r. w. Tower.
Wor1en. Ore. l3-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19
Baaf Cassieed Advs.

FOR SALE-3 = Inch Bain wagon.
ose Lloyd Redaela At Roberts Z
Whitmores. l3.et'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

FOR SAl.E-lsO acres. fenced and
cross fenced: 20 acres seeded to
fall rye: fair house and barn. with
other outbuildings: stock well with
wfnAnlll: also domestic we'll: NO reas-
onable oler refused: come and see II.
Sickness reason for selling. A., F..
Cluhlne. 3 miles south Of Merrill. 1876
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-03-19

L06T-ffssh laprobe. green and
black, between this city and Stuksi
bridge. March Is; reward; leave At
Herald once. 16-3ts
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
THE VEGETABLES
FROM INSECT PESTS

A. almost every garden vegetable
has . host Of insect enemies. IL Is neces.
safy 10 take care to see that bugs and
do not deyour the plants
b, fore thcy reach maturity Plant lice,
a aphids, are the eommonest of all
insect pests and attack practically all
cultivated plants As they possess
sucking bpakg~ which they thrust into
the feed plant Il Is useless to place
poison on the surface Of the leaves It
is necessary, lnstead. to spray the in.
sects with kerosene emulsion which
smathers them oil contact
The green cabbage worm eats enor,
nous quantities Of cabbage leaves This
caterpillar and most other insects that
chew their feed can he poisoned by
spraying the food plant with paris
green OF argcuate Of lead The potato
bug il another soracious eater Of crops
that can be destroyed with these
poisons. ], G Lee, Louisiana state
University /. = L. Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
THE TORRENS SYSTEM
OF LAND REGISTRATION

4 sent a student 10 the office ~ the
clerk 20 look mp the chain of title 10
piece OF property for a period OF fifty
years, SAYS II, H. Hines, professor OF
commerce. l.. s. L. Upon his return
he explained that he found il IN two
books. bat had failed 90 dad Il further
naek sent him 10 look again and
after searching through many pages OF
many books be- accomplished the task
Wouldn't II be much better for the
people II tae record for each piece OF
land vas kept together SO that Il could
bee found without delay aud confusion
That is the way merchant keeps your
account II Is all put down on a page.
You don't have 10 go back over many
pages OF many books. hunting for q
little here and a little there 10 make up
the account The Torrens system Of
land registration records the transae-
tons in land IN this way, The entire
record Is on one page or on successive
pages. When You wish TO trade Ia lands
II Is not necessary to pay a big sum for
an abstract ot title. You hays the
abstract right upto-date az all times
III sou are interested enough to
know What this means. 20 10 the clerk
Of courts office and ask him to trace
for YOU your title to your home for
hfte years. After you have finished
the Job the TofrenR method above
described should be very plain and its
advantages very clear l. y 4 Press
Bulletin.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28

fAe soil 10 become hard or erusty, This
may be- accomplished by frequent cult
vations and by always keeping two OF
three inches Of loose dirt over the
surface of The ground Cotton should
be ploEed every ten days Once a
week Would be better The width of
the cotton rows should not he less than
three feet uu any land 4 very good
plan 80 follow Ia spacing rows IL TO
give about the same width that the
cotton will grow IN height The chop
ping or first hoeing Of cotton should
not b. done until danger ~ cold wealth
er has passed and there are four TO
eight leaves OH the cotton On ordinary
land here cotton wifi grow from two
to three feet high. ten to twelve inches
il aide enough space to allow and ON
the richest land two feet is ample
space " II Perkins. Extension ~
vision, Louisiana state University
4. >, T. Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
CULTIVATiNG TIE
COTTON CROP

The cultivation ol cotton after the
crop has been properly planted and il
up 10 good stand IL very simple
matter The methods followed and the
implements used In doing the work are
nnimportant, provided care IL taken to
keep the soil in best condition for the
rapid growth of the plants Some of
the conditions that are important in
the growing Of cotton under boil WeeviI
conditions are the following
The highest temperature possible
under existing weather conditions. good
drainage and keeping The cotton free
from grass et every stage Of It's growth
Ia order 90 maintain The best ten
perature and drainage II is necessary
90 plant the Gotten OF a bed and TO
keep this ridge up to D moderate height
until as late as the middle OF last of
June Late in the season aat Cultiya.
ton can be- given the crop One very
satisfactory method of cultivation 10
follow is 20 ran a side.harrow around
the eutton as sooH as Il is cat of the
ground This will break any crust that
mas have formed ON the soil Leave II
good mulch Of dirt around the little
plants aud destroy all grass OF weeds
that may have come up The side.
harrow will have tendency to flatteh
the beds and the middle should be
plowed out with middle breaker at
once te guard against vet weather
This cultivation may be- followed with
sldeharrow and mldlle-hreaker again
and /, IN not had plan To continue
this until the middle of the GROWN
season Later double shovel or double,
cultisators may be substituted for the
sideharroa and middle breaker, using
small sweep next TO the cotton and
large one on, In the middle After
the middle ~ June. or when the cotton
is getting up 20 truiting stage, begin
to practice tlat cultivation with buzzard,
wing sweeps OF some form OF diverse
eeiilyator.
II la very important never TO allow
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
THE HORSE IN THE RAIN.
tRuston Progressive Age

tRuston Progressive Age
All day the poor horse stood tied fast
TO a telephone pole aud all das cold
relentless rain beat down on his thin
sides while no master came TO lead
him 90 a dry shelter and 20 an offering
Of good meal to eounteraet the misery
Of his long and tiresome hitch IN the
meaaest weather. the April days have
brought IA, Poor thing Passers by
coated nmbreilaed. and saterproofed
went by without thought Of the poor
beast whe stamped his front feet In a
mute appeal for pity other horses
driven by thoughtful drivers passed
witt olleloth coverings for their bodies,
yet the faithful rain,soaked beast still
stood, bis hips trembling with the cold
OF the all day rain
And the owner depended upon this
poor beast 60 aid him in procuring food
aud rafment for himself and family,
and this was hts thanks And sticking
In the collar Of the horse VAS q small
L. s. flag the kind everybody Is
wearing It's coiors blurred by the rain.
md would you trust the patriotism Of
man who would leave his faithful
horse standing foodless all das In sueh
rain as fell Wednesday
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
sssr WORD ON ssLEcrtvE DRAFT

In advocating an army of volunteers
aud opposing the selectlVe eonscrip
ton plan the Nashville Banner says
President lincoln's call for $4,000
volunteers following the fall Of Fort
Sumter me-. prompt response IN the
North and the men Of the South flew
passionateIy to arms" True, bat var
today is quite unlike what Il vas City
years ago. and even now the British
military authorities are warning US of
the fact In England under the yoluu.
teer system men few passioEately TO
arms" aud the result Was many thou,
sands of skilled workers rushed into
the army io be trained for fighting
shen they could have rendered their
country greater service Ia gun fac,
tories and munition plants This proved
to be a serious blander which England
urges VS. not TO commit Under the
selectIye eonseription plan men will
remain at work in oil industries that
may be- used 10 produce war supplies,
and drafts will be made only OF men
engaged Tn the non.essentiai industries
II will be safer for the country to fol.
low the advice Of the general stan of
the army than 20 be guided by that ~
the politicians New Orleans States
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
PRACTICAL TEACHERS
FOR AGRICULTURE

A recent editorial IN the Kansas In
dustrlaltst voices a need that ~ as vital
Ia Louisiana as In Kansas. Teachers
in our rural schools will soon be called
on To undertake the teaching OF pgrieui
turc and the supervision Of agricultural
club work The success that attends
their efforts viii be measured not only
by their knowledge OF the subject and
their ability as teachers, but also. b.
their devotion TO the cause OF rural
betterment
The conditions that obtain in Kansas
as described. are very similar TO condt
tons In Louisiana. Their problem Is
our problem
Says the lndustriallsi
"'rhe teaching of agriculture IN the
rural schools is good thing The rural
schools are probably loo per cent bet
ter for Il. But tho rural schools need
something besides the teaching Of agri-
culture in their elassrooms.
1T Ii chiefly women who are teach.
ing Ia the rural schools Most Of them
are teaching we'll they are doing their
work far better than any other class Of
persons receiving anywhere nearly as
low salaries. Some Of them are from
the country, some from the cities
Whichever place they are from, how.
ever, agriculture Is not their mafn H..
terest, nor de- they appreciate fully the
economic and other problems arising
In agriculture About the same things
might be said OF the young men who
are teaching in rural schools, but they
are so few as To be practically neg
lgihle
III Tho rural schools are to become
here the vital force that they are In
some countries and that they ought To
become In the United states they mus,
b. taught by persons who have a bread
YET practical view Of the manifold
problems Of agriculture and country
life They must BE- taught by persons
who know scientific agriculture bat
who at the same time know farming as
business and who have a deep. gen
ulne interest In II t. 8, T. Press
bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
COST OF GAINS
FOR YOUNG PIGS

Data given out by the Iberia Live
Stock Experiment Farm at the annual
field dag on April contained Interest
ing information In regard to the cost
Of producing fall pigs from narrowing
10 weaving time, when the pigs were
sixty days old
The records show that Is sows, ma.
tive and pure bred Duroe.Jersey, raised
an average of six pigs each al an
average cost Of 80 cents per pig, or
three and onehaif cents per pound. at
sixty days of age when the average
weight was 2gts pounds This vas
arrived at by charging the actual cost
of feeds consumed by the soss aud
their filters, aud eredlting OF charging
the gains or losses made by the sOSs
while carrying the pigs ai nine cents
per pound The total yoluo Of the feed
consumed vas sIi1os This included
$500 pounds Of wheat shorts al sl52
per hundred, 1850 pounds of wheat
bran at Si.30 per hundred, sos pounds
of tankaRe NJ $3.50 per hundred, and
500 pounds Of waste cowpeas AZ si2I
per bushel
These pigs viii be- carried along ON
grazing crops supplemented by grain
feeds and account kept OF the actual
cost until the pigs are marketed In the
fail T.. =. & Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
IT PAYS TO TAKE
CARE OF POULTRY

Mrs. /. lives ou a Goaere rice farm
10 Jefferson Davis Parish and IS en-.
gagged in poultry raising She takes
better care of her chickens than IL
customaf, on the average farm and the
records she keeps prove that the extra
care pays well
II is generally known that any flock
that pays a profit during the winter
months will also pay good annual
profit. During the hyc winter months
October to February, inclusive bad
IAN average Of liG hens which laid a
total OF G.0l2 eggs during that time, or
an average Of e eggs each. From this
aock she sold eggs and chickens to the
value Of s2li9i. This included tes
day old chicks Matched from her own
eggs Her bill for feed and supplies
for the five months period vas s5all.
Ne charge Was mad" fer the waste
products The fowls picked W from the
farm az this would have been a total
loss otherwise No record was kept of
the number or value OF the eggs and
chickens consumed at home, Taking
only the value OF the eggs aud chickens
sold and dcducilng the entire cost os
feed and supplies wc hnd that Mrs, l..
made a net profit ct si56.Se for the
ave months work.
Does II pay We think it does The
gain Was over a dollar a day clear
profit all the chickens aud eggs con.
sumed at home by a family of FIVE, and
all increased inventory value due to
the large number OF young chicks
hatched with the cost Of hatching in
eluded Ia the expenses charged all
due to good methods and good care,
The methods used 0y Mrs l., are
based on those described IN Circular
No IA entitled the Farm Flock, with
few minor changes TO suit local con.
ditious. Copies of this circular may be
obtained free by addressing Extension
pIvisiot. Louisiana State University
Batoa Rouge l.. 4 4. Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
VALUE or PERSISTENCE.

Down In Mississippi there lives a
conservative old merchant, who IL quite
a philosopher In his way. For four
years | tried 70 get his order and We
became real good friends bat he never
could see the advantage Of taking up
the offer made him
Then one day. much To lny surprise.
he voluntarily gave me trial order
tn doing SO. be said that III | thought
enough Of the produce Was selling 20
hunt him cut on every Wait made To
hts town. there must be something 90
IT, and il ether people We're handling II
at o profit he would try 1t
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28

4 young English girl who had no love
for the Stars and Stripes attended a
fair 81 which the American flag was
very much In evidence
What y silly thing the American
Gag Is she said. II reminds me Of
nothing 50 much "a 6 lot Of red aud
white oheckerborry candy
Yes, answered a hysiander the
kind Of candy which has made every
body sick that ever tried 20 lick H.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28

Those tWenty-seyen Princeton youths
who declare they have never kissed
nor been kissed instead Of never. dnn'i
they mean hardly ever? Getting through
high school unkissed nowadays IL
fea, accomplished by one In thousand
and he is usually eFoss-eyed and
traps skuRks after school hours TX
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
HERES SURE DEATH FOR
GARDEN au6.

Two pounds Of powdered arsenate
nf lead and two pounds of air glaked
lime Mix we'll Dust II ON the plants
early In the morning while the dew Is
still on them. or Immediately after a
rain. one dose ought Ia send any
Louisiana insect sky high
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28

The pablie 10 hereby warned against
buying wood, posts aud timber of amp
description igOni tenants OH the UaklsS.
OGiun anu Downs plantations All hunt
lng, cattle irving and fence cutting are
positively prohibited. and these places are
closed against agents VI all kinds.
LUCY l.. MATTHEW'S
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28

All parties aTs hereby notified not Is
,respsss Oh any property Of the Fel.eiaaa
Bank and Trust Company. Ia Liquidation
under penalty Of the law.
}. Il, STEELE. Special Agent
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28
raEssAss NoTteEG

All huatiug sitA dor Of Eua, u driving
through o. off 81 any cattle, on ths
"Rosals plantation wisAout special per
mlsslon. Is posltlvsly prohibited Al such
acts viii be regarded az uespassing aHd
prosecuted as such.
Mrs. Z. b. BARROW
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-28

Rs cattle mark il W N on hlp and tag
In one ear Public - warned not 10 par
chase or drive OF any cattle so marked
Aug is TYR LUCY t. MATTHEW'S