davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17

in it's terms, and the state courts should uphold such unreasonable and unjust laws, should Congress Ue bound by such law or adjudi- uaticn2 To say that it would be subversive of the constitutional pro vision that each House shall be the judge of the election, qualfica- 'tions and returns of its own mem bers."
 Further on some of the iTegulan ties charged are stated and the rul- ing of the committee was as follows
 "The voter is not to be deprived of his right and the citizens are Eot to lose the result fo an cleo ton fairly held, because of some unimportant omission of form or Of the neglect or carelessness or ignorance on the part of some cleo tion officers or the failure to car " cut some unimpOrtant direc- tion of the law"
 The irregularities were all con trary to the laws of Michigan and very similar to those on which the Sulzer people based their claims. in summing up, the report of the House committee hi the same case said:
 Where no fraud, actual or con structive, is shown, we believe it Is monstrous proposition to say that the voters of an entire precinct shall be disfranchised upon a mere ir- regularity. The law should not be so construed as to make the machin cry of an election a snare to en- trap the unsuspecting voter"
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17
OLD MINE HUNTER PASSES

"Thc Urospector doesn't get any encouragement any mOre."
 Such was the vail of Charles James, a hunter for mines in every cline under the sun since the civil war, 72 years old and still going sJrons, according to the Spokane Chronicle. His complaint was voic- cd at the miners and prcsDectors' session of the Northwest mining convention.
 q came to Spokane three weeks ago." he declared in explanation. q had on my overalls and my hob nailed boots, and I went into one of tne big office buildings on some business.
 "You take those shoes out of here a janitQr yelled at me. 'Mis ter,' said, wherever thoes shoes go I gc. too I took them out though, but I went with them.
 "The cops all looked at me as If I was a criminal. Now my clothes were decent, bu- I decided if l didn't want to land in jail I'd bet ter hunt up my other togs.
 There was a time 12 or 15 years ago when I could get $500 or $4O0 at any bank in town any time. But now I couldn't get 15 cents."
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17
MOTTO HALTS ROBBER

"Whosoeyer thou art that enters this church, leave it. not without kneeling down and saying prayer to God for myself and for those who minister here. For surely the LOrG is in this place."
 This inscription on a poor box in she vesiibule of St. Andrews pro iestant Episcopal Church of Spo- kane, Wash, saved the edifice from footing at the hands of burglars, says the Spokane Chronicle.
 Under cover of a dOwnpOur of rain the burglars forced a window Of T 2 church to gain entrance. Con- tribtu. on boxes were torn from the walls closets and cabinets were jim. mied and the plunder piled on the pulO'+. A key to an iron vault was found and the strOngbox opened. Six large stlverp lates, valued at $500, that have been used for cQmmuniOn services for 100 years were collect ed. And then the vandals left with out taking a single article.
 The police assign the sudden abandonment of the robbery to reading the inscription on the ooorbox.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17
WICKERSHAN
 FILES PROTEST

As foretold in this paper, says the Juneau Empire of April 13, Dele gate James Wickersham filed his protest against the seating of Chas. 4. Sulzer last Wednesday and the conte.. for the seat is now on. Mir. Wickersham, amongst others gives the following reasons why MT. Sulzer should net be recogniz- ed delegate from Alaska:
 That the suit against the can vassing board for a writ of manda- mus was brought without notice to him; that Judge Robert w., Jennings, who tried the case and Collect 1r of Customs John F. Pugh,
 member of the canvassing board, were prejudiced; that the court was without jurisdiction to hear the mandamus suit; that the Alaska election law is invalid; that the canvasSlng board announced it's in tention to apply the court rule to all the returns but was prevented Dy the writ of mandamus; the can wasting board declared its intention 10 recite these facts in its certifi- cate Ot election, but the court pre- vented it; that similar defects eX- isted in other precincts than those before the court and the application of the same rule tO them would have given him the certificate of election; that 3S soldiers voted at Eagle and Fort GibbOn for Sulzer; tha1 the election officials were ig- nOrant of the Alaska laws and their requirements being the first election thereuGder; that it was impossible for official ballots to reach Chog- giuDg, Nushagak; that the electors tnere used Sulzer's sample ballots, striking out the name of Sulzer and inserting that of Wickersham..
 In former rulings on contested election cases by Congress it has been held that irregularities in the actions of election boards or simi- liar circumstances are not sufficient to throw out votes even when such irregularities are violations of cleo ton laws.
 A digest of the contested cleo ton cases for the past six or seven congresses shows this. In the vol ume at hand is contained the hear ing of the election contest of Car ney Ts. Smith, of Third Michigan distriet, which is the exact counter Eart Of the Wickersham vs. Sulzer contest. In the Michigan case one clause of the findings of the House elections committee in that case says: 'fIf state legislature should rass a law unreasonable and unjust
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17

have been the outgrowth of the ap- plicaticn of democratic principles to government. I have, therefore, to urge upon all the people Of Alaska that the course they shall pursue during the continuance of this war he marked by the exercise of the best judgment they can summon to their af,, in all circumstances; law and oEder must be preserved, and careless. seditious or reasonable soeecn On the part of any person or persons will be at their peril. There will be no trouble and no serious situation is likely 10 be created. if each and all will remem- Der the duty they owe our country and flag, whether they be citizens Of America or sojourners owing al Iegiance to the countries with which a state of war now exists.
 Given under my hand, and the seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the capital, this 12th day Of April, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and seventeen, and of the independence of he United States the one hun dred and forty-first.
 (Seal) J. F. A. SIhONG'
 By the Governor.
 CHARLES E. DAVIDSON,
 Ex-cfficio Secretary of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17

Choice chocolates and bon bons at Keller Bros. Drug Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17

Admitted iEs 'Escond class mall msatst July lG. 1898. Rt the sKHg- way P, o,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17
5 4 > j < $ &&&##$%# # S FRATERNAL ORDERS x

2: $: :::: i: = :: ::: ::::::: ::::: : : :::: : ;:
 day evening at 8:3O p. ID. sharp. Visiting brothers cordial .ly welcome. w. L. stevenson, Arc tie Chief. W. E. Burford, Arctic Recorder.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
 -Four druggist will refund money :. PAZO OINTMENT fails 10 cure ar case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding G. Protruding Piles in to 14 days. Til, 7--- application gives Ease &Rest. 5Gc.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17
GOVERNOR
 ID PEOPLE
Territory of Alaska,
 By the Governor A PrOclamatiOn:


 A Proclamation:
 Whereas a state of war exists be- tween the United States and the Imperial Governments Of Germany and Austria, and a situation has thus been created unDarralleled in the history of our international re latious, the duty devOlyes upon me, as Governor, to remind the people cf the Territory that we have with in UT borders many men subjects Cs .hoss countries with which the United States is at war. The pres ent crisis, therefore, calls for the exercise of sound judgment and fOrbearance, and no word or deed on the part of American citizens should operate to incite racial feel ing CT create prejudice against those who have come to the Ter ritOrv for the purpose of betterins their condition and enjoying the iualienable right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness guaranteed by that Constitution of the United states. As strangers in 2 strange land they are entitled to the ut most consideration, always provided +hat they comport themselves in accordance with our laws and with due respect for our institutions.
 This is a time when upon every earnest, fair-minded, patriotic citi- zen o' our common country rest grave duties and important responss bai1Ses. Few of us appreciate how ssriCus are the conditions that con front us nor how fraught with good CT i'll may be the course Of the Am erican people during the present year.
 We are called upon to render real service 10 our country, and this in- cludes a renewal of our pledges in support of these institutions that
The daily Alaskan., 1917-04-17

oFFTCIAn CTTy PAPER
 b 8. KELLER, RubifsheE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

Mr. n Gortou OF New Orleans, v ho
has hHfu staying some time at Azalea
airh her relatives leti for home Mon
day morning She had had several
sharp attacks Of illness prior to her
departure She MIS- accompanied by
her nfecaa, Miss Lizzie Douglas and
Mrs d GruanstaIu. the latter en- route
for her home tu ST. Louis, Who con.
cIadas her usual annual visit here.
Misses Annie Gilmore aud Martha
Port have returned, their school at
GaryesEla having closed Miss Mar
Farrt Stirring also a teacher there
arHt on Go New Orleans for a brief
visit Miss Gilmore IL the guest Of
her agHt Mfs Il. II Loake uatH Fri
day, when she returns 10 tiafyyiIir 10
serve during the summer as stcuog
Bphor for the big lumber firm there
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02
Absent Friends

Mrs g L Howell Of Baton RGnge
leaves June ! for Little Rock Ia be-
near Mr. Howell sho Is at Fort Roots
she viii remain there till the training
schools term is over Her two young.
est children, Virginia Howell aud Pres.
ton NrW4ham. Win accompany her
Mrs sharsrd brisbane recently Miss
Julia Powell. leaves New Orleans Fun
day for Little Rock. Ark an Mr. Iiris
hanp is In training nj Fort Roots
Miss Anne TOYS les. youngest daueh.
ter Of u r ToVlas. after /. s T..
closes. Wgll attend summer school at
Tulane
Dewey Newsham Is applying for
emancipation papers.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

On Monday morning ~ tee o'clock
Miss Myrtle Van Tramp AarauFtein
and Mr. Jesse Metz we're married TIA
TRACE Church, the Rev Alvin "
skardun officiating. Both these young
people were baptized IN Grace Church,
taught the Christian faith in the Sun
day school and cenArm'd ai iis altar
II WIS therefore hitiBE that IN this
same church they shouid be made man
and e lie aud given the Hup,ia| benedie
ton 90 start their new life together
The bride is a native Of Bayou Sara
and vas a member of the GRADUATING
class of this year Her firm dotcrmi
nation to adacate herself and graduate
before she should marry Is q .aid
splrlt to exhibit In this day Nj jesse
Meta is a young man Of application.
energy. aud sturdy character Thr
Young couple will live At Solitude.
where Mr. Metz Is engaged 10 farming
4 shower Of esod wishes from many
friends goes Ia them
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02
A FLAG RAISING.

MIR William Il. Falconer, postmaster
aisd recruiting officer at WlliamHp0Ft,
or inuia, pniute Cuupee Parish, de.
ciaph that nag raising would be
capital thing to arouse the quiet little
places. lnnts and Lettsworth and 10
pay homage TO old Glory" Wednes.
day evening. May 10 Those present
from o distance we're supt and Mrs.
Mcfarland Mr. aud Mrs Conrad Miss
l.ouise Dayrles aud Mr. Adolph curet
Of Nee Roads,
The lnuls school children and teach.
ers marched carrying thr big school
aar Il AIS saluIed by the big steam
shovel al work near by The meeting
aaa called 10 order hy Prof J y
Alexander Mr. Falconerg piano Sas
past on the gallery and Miss Lillian
Nonnner played The school children
sang Dixie Then supt Mcfarland
made an address on 'our Gas After
wards "Ameriea" VIA sung by every
one Mrs. ! T. Alexander reeited q
beautiful piece entitled the American
Flag
The flag was Slowly raised by little
caro- T. Davis aud Henry y Nounger
ir while tho school children sang the
Star spanFled Hammer " 4 @.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02
CLOSING EXERCISES or
JULIUS FREYAkM HIGH SCHOOL

The closing exercises Of julius Frey
han high school we're held Friday even
ing, at PythiaH Hall IN the presence
ST q large Number ct patrons aad
friends The platform Was made very
attractive With oyefgreens and pot
plants. and above all vas the class
motto. impossible Is un-American
done ia nofai characters. The pro
gram as follows Was glyen
Opening Chorus Smith and Tenth
Grade Girls
saIutatory Richard Douglas
Prophecy Miss Bea Row.
Piano Solo Miss HcIIe Harrow
Glass VIII John Douglas
Vocal Solo Miss Eta Vaughan
Address Professor Adams of LSu.
Presentation Of Diplomas Dr 4. f.
Barrow.
Charge To Glass Principal ] II Me.
Cnllister
Presentation VI Certificates to The
Seventh Grade, Spelling Certificates
and Medals Principal J Il! acCol
lister
Farewell SeHF senior Class
The address Of Prof ] q Adams OF
l.. =. T. WIS very Interesting and not
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

The Suffrage Icagur had an interest.
ing meeting at Mrs Elrie Robinson e
Tuesday afternoon An open meeting
was decided on for flag day, june IL
5 p ~. TO be- held oB Mrs Robinson b
lawn II weather conditions are favor
able Each member is privileged TO
name three guests submitting NAMES
to an Invitation committee 10 avoid
duplication. The committee Is com
posed Of Mrs Tomb Mrs Forester
Mrs. NJ. Il. Daniel Members may
phone names To any Of these iadies
Honorary members. whether tidtes or
gentlemen. are desired to be- presout
without further invitation than This
Notice 4 program. patriotic and In
pirattonal will b. given wiih side.
lights an equal suffrage
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mrs ;. +. TIN and little daughter
are visiting MIR. Mary Carney in West
frliciaBa
Rev Mr. Lyon Of Texas once pastor
Of tha jackson BAPTIST Church, vas the
Wednesday guest Of Mr. aud Mrs q q
Keller
Nessrs Max Klein, q. " GIfIum aud
r. = Miller scre in 81 Franctsyllle
ON Monday night
br ". +. Wilkinson 81 Shreveport
s uow at the East Louisiana Hospital
for the insane Ia the capacity ot as.
aIslaui doctor
Mr. x Taylor Of Texas Mrs Going
Nrs Wuodslda and Miss Hooper Of
Clinton wfe recent guests of Mrs. q
Ia Keller.
MIS- Elizabeth Pipes vas here for
the graduation eyefelses lost Pipes
Sam Hogan Misses Frances penham
and Alice Pipes moioFed down to
Baton Rouge With her on Friday
Mr. g = riuug aud Master Harry
rgb..., .ra Ia Ra,t,aty ,tsftt.e Mr.
ga...,s ,,s.,,,s vba lls. near rr,,h.
lIn. ~.
s.,rt.r = A pt,as aud p.y IA =
r.,.,. ........l hem. 81, e,,nr,l,,. fran,
, ,rt. e. n.s,,f,,.f.,r, sh,.ro ,t,ey al.
,.ra'.l ,..., sossi,,s - tho gaa.gsl ng.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02
WAKEFIELD NOTES,

Mrs Deucchaud and her daughter
Mrs Stuart concluded their visit 10
Mrs N Il Jackson on Saturday and
have returned TO Gaitport Miss.
Louise Aimee and Sarah Jackson
len az Saturday last for a visit SO their
aunt IN Gulfport Miss
Miss ". Ellsworth ia spending a Gov
days a. Mrs NJ r. IackHons.
Willie Stirling has returned home
ffum Isis school duties ia Baton Rouge
Mrs. l.. J Davis and Miss LulIp
Davis returned last week from tbeir
visit to Coyington and Amito. la
Mr. Noise Conrad has left New
Orleans for Fort Logan II Roots
where he expects io take ala eNamt
nation
The Wakefield school has purchased
"a new No H. canning machine This
machine will be- al the service Of the
pupils aud patrons OF the Wakefield
school for the summer vacation.
Mrs. " l.. Stirling Ia spending a few
wesks In New Orleans for treatment
Al the Presbyterian Hospital
Mrs Matt Gilmore aBd family are
expected home IN a few days
Tn Wakefield school closing cNer
cises. in spitc Of the whooping cough
and measles prevailing IN The neigh
burhood. was sluile a sueeegs. The
program Wag entirely PATRIOTIC, the
children taking part were dressed as
NURSES and soldiers. Short talks were
made by some Of the patrons ei the
school after the exercises Dollar
PRICES were awarded RS fellows For
greatest Improvement ia general aver.
age In lower grades. idllig stirling
best spelicr In the hover grades.
Lucille Iampf best reader among he
Rinners. Gordon Taytnr.- best kept
books in lower grades. FrItus SliflIug,
greatest Improvement Ia general aver
age m higher grades, Sarah Jackson,
greatest Improvement In composition
Florence spiIImaa, greatest improve
mcnt In mathematics, Jennie Roberts
Mr. Max Dampi Of Laurel lill kindly
presented two dozen flags TO the Wake
feld school to b. used at It's closing
exercises
These leading their classea for year
are Camilla Stirling. fret Grade, Lucille
nampf third grade; Feltus Stirling
fourth grade; Tholma Furnish 9th
grade, Roberta Stirling, seventh grade
and Florence spillman eighth grade
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02
TO FORM CEMETERY SOCIETY

Al the cltgens ct Wilhelm and the
surrounding community, ard from anE
Other part & lhr parish abo are in.
terrsted ia onr cemetery ara requested
10 assemble ia a mass meeting 10 De-
hsid ia tie Methodist Church. Satar
day. June 9, 7s3a p m Tn" object of
The meeting Is 10 have al the people
IN give their voice IN naming and elect
ing a permanent board which is To b,~
come m organization created for th"
purpose Of receiving aud holding the
titles 10 the land Mr. 4 r. Roeillho
viii donate for q public burial place
which viii BE- known as ihe NiIhelm
Cemetery We hope 50 have a very
large Attendance GA the date above
mentioned
WILHELM CEMETERY
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

MaY was the dryest month exprf
fenced hy this section Ia several years.
the precipitation amounting 90 aniS
eighgytwo haHdfndihg Of ga inch 4
good rain al ans time during the month
would have meant hundreds Of dollars
to truck growers and farming IN gen.
eral Rain is needed very badly nov
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

The shipment oi potaiocs ont %
West Felieiaua parish continues active
this week. the market remaining firm
n s 50 per huahrl Fourteen corleada
~ potatoes and iwo at eahbages have
been shipped since last SATURDAY.
making total OF a. cars Of poialo's
and Rsp Of pabbages shipped since the
season opened II is expected that
next week sill sec the end ol the Irish
potato season. there remaining only
about T. cars more 80 be- shipped
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02
ATTEMPTED lNcEAoiARisM,

"Wednesday night Parker brown dis.
covered Stacey Bruce Ia al attempt to
sci FIRE 10 his house, near the junction
of the Upper Jackson and Wuodyllle
roads The woman had brought a lot
OF kadting and a bottle Of kerosene
and had placed them under tbe house
when Brown opened fire, The woman
screamed and WAS recognized BY her
voice. This was the third attempt to
set FIRE TO the same house and Brown
vas an the alert The Woman got
away.
nfaWn called Deputy Sheriff John
Ciack. who lives nearby, and the latter
started out TO look for The woman, Ills
horse fell with him and bone IN his
right wrist was broken Mr. Ciack
was Just recovering the use Of this
wrist from q break sustained about
twn months aee while craHkiug his car
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

GRACE CHURCH
Rev, Alvin w. skaedon, Rector.

Rev, ALVIN w, skaFdoh, HECTOR.
Trinity Sunday
Holy Communion, I 80 a. ~.
Church School, 9, 20 a. M.
ltogy Communion and Sermon,
/ a. IA.
Thursday Holy Communion, 10 q ~
Friday litany - m,
on Sunday. Jane ia, the Rector Wtll
go To ST Mays Church, Neyanokc, to
celebrate the Holy Communion aud
preach The service sill begin 1T
II o'clock.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

Mira J II McEollister has favored
The True Democrat household with
Namr of Tho finest FRaD brans sc have
ever seen, also a large bunch ot beets,
from her war garden,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

10 thr LIST of those volunteering
their services as registrars for Regis
iratiou nas should be- added the names
af q N Legtor aud II II stirling
Albert Wtlcoy ylso volunteered for the
lhlfd ward but Mr. Stirling had already
volunteered and had his services &C
poptfd
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

The Rank of Commerce has received
orders for over a thousand dollars
IS ofth ~ he liberty loan bonds The
bonds viii uot b. ready for delivery
4ntfl Jul, |, aud It Is thought that
nany ol oug Ieeal people are waiting
NATL that time to make their sub
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

On the night Of May "a a car belong
ms to Mr.. l.. f. spillman was stolen
Il was lett ou the side of fhe road and
driven of during the early hours Of
the night II VAS a Ford Of the old
siglp.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

Rev. W +, Tins Of Jackson vii
preach at the Ninth Ward Chapel at
. o'clock Sunday afternoon
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02


Mr. sam Butler r. expected home
from cuba about the list
Miss Sadie ClarE has returned to her
home near plettonherE
Mr. G. s Davidson made a business
trip to EAST Feiielana, this week
Miss Emma iirasseaus is expected
home from !. \ 4. Friday night
Mrs 4 /. Suult returned some DAYS
afn from "a trip 10 No@ Orleans
Miss IlHda Simmons left "Wednesday
to attend summer school 81 l.. s. 4.
NJ W f. Weed has beag absent
from the hank. this week eli account
81 illness
Little Gordon Gaisau spent last Fri
day here aith his grandparents Judge
end Mrs Golsau
Mt Ernest Newman loaves Satur.
day far the Confederate RuNnion at
Washington. u G.
Mr. J II Matthews returned, Tues.
day, from business trip 81 two weeks
10 Lexington ~.
MlsR GpnpyIele Wallet aud Miss Con.
suclo brown came up Wednesday aighi
from baton Rouge.
Miss tIrulah tleckter teacher at
Wakefield. left fer her home IN New
Orleans last Saturday morning
Master G. u MaEuire has returned
from Shreveport where hc has been
attending Centenary College
Little Fred llochenedel came ep with
his father staying from Sunday might
TIL Tuesday al Mrs J e. Robbs
Judge = Met. ha"rasofl t'it sion.
dAs i"r f"F' pkie'hefpe. TIA To ''S''
MS son 'ap'. "eofEe I. i'a"faahh'
MI. ana mfH Htt'S Maeef ct F'""A
'''''"" "a'' Wv. y" -, . '''" y ~
~
:,
'''' "
- '''''' = "
pt.1... cut.a .na a,h.,s ,s,,n
t,.t..n ,a,a, a.or ,,.na,, ,fsht e.
a.. ,..,,.t., .ar,,. u.,,,. -, NJ
81
A.. s.,l,,.. an, so,..,I, ro,,r.oa
from trim IN ralatJses north has
heeu eufIering this week with an
abgcesa IN her oar
ufs A N ucGehee af pluckpry.
Vile who has moi hnen WelI for SOME
time. Is NOW freiInR much better TO ihe
great satisfaction Of her friends
Indre Charles kilbeurne and n "A
Kglbournr came over from Clinton and
oined q NJ Lester and ]. II. KlIbanrne
ON bshihF expedition III mfd week.
Sam Hogan Of Jackson viii be Nith
Mfs Joha Tomb fDF some weeks 10 b.
coached In Geometry preparatory 10
entrance Of the Naval academy at
Annapolis
Mr. +. ] nafrow vas In town, Wed
uesday EIe says that his slEtersin
las. Miss sallie Metcalir, continues
desperately H. and she Is not expected
To live many days longer
MIR and Mira Dudley poue Of New
orleanS wefe guests at FaitvteW, the
pleasant home at The FoIkes' family.
at the week end Mfr Pope Is Just
recovering from m operation,
Mr. and Mrs Parker nf West Baton
Refuge came here this week for Dr.
Harrow 10 treat their child for eonyuI
sians They were accompanied by
Mrs Smith. motoring here Ia her car
u,,s.s tt,lc, and F,I,ahath johnson
v.ro j., ,ou, n.pdsy night IN see
..rha HATH, ~, If pe,ee " Napy
others from the country came III Tor
the malthr"e when that play WAS
shown,
Mr.. John StalI and Miss Title Stoll
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-06-02

WILHELM CEMETERY
IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY