davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-10

WANTED--M Man for carpenter. re-
pain work. Apply 10 Banner Laun-
dry. 400 OrUnocu street. 2ro-H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-10
Thns. l.. Carter. .tuctioncer.

'l;y virtue Of a derd of trust. bear
ing Date on the 22nd day OF August,
1901. and daily Of record IN the Land
Records Of the city of Aie%andr!a.
Virginia. in Deed l3nck No. u, Page
III. and nj the request of the paT:E
thereby secured. default having been
made in the payment Of the note 50
cured hy the said Deed Of Trust. the
undersigned Trustee. viii Ctter Tor
sale al Public Auction. un SATuE-
DAY, the 18th day Of NONE.M Ben.
1917. Al l. O'Clock. III, IN front o!
TIE Royal street HG:r&nce TO the
Market Building in the said city,
all that lot Of ground. with the IN.
pruvementS thereon. in the City o.
Alexandria. Va. known rs us Wolfe
street. and bounded as follows, to-
wit:
Beginning at the intersection Of
TIE south side Of Wolfe street. with
the cast side Of Columbus street.
and running thence east on Wolfe
street, u feet; thence South, paral-
lei to Columbus street. 10 feet. more
o. less: thence west - feet. to Co.
iumhus street. an& thence north on
Columbus street NOR" or less
to the beginning. with az npp,r:cn-
ances.
Terms Of saIe--CASH. Cost O:
eonveyancing 1T the cost Of the pur-
chaser.
HARRY Il. BURKE. Trustee.
263-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-10

A dispatch from Roanoke says ire
believed to be of incendiary orlsiA'
completely destroyed the s2oo'oo9
extract plant OF the Union Training
Company, at Narrows, last night. IN
habitants Of Narrows suffered the loss
CT thousands Of cans Of fruits Vand
vegetables, which were stored M Gel
lars land were damaged by extract
liquors released by the overturnlne
Of huge watts in the plant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-10
LOCAL BOARDS OF REVIEW

Virginia this year paid to the local
boards of review FOR their services a
total O! s17,429, this being the rate,
&C nav at - a day. That, however,
IS but half their cost. kach county
end city has to pay TO these boards
rot less than 81 day for each day
the members may be in session. The
law contpmplates that these boar:s
sbo,l ccmplete their work inside OF
thirty days, but if there is occasion
rbe courts have discretion III extend
ing the time for short wh!le---the
members TO receive So per day during
The time they are actually employed
Last year this same work cost the
state s14,S59 so. and for that year
ihere wer. five counties and one city
that presented no claims. for WORK
done by the local boards. This year,
however, there appears 10 have Beer
q more general desire to earn that
compensati0n-it is 81 Il day from tae
itv and from the state-and 80 on!
two counties. oGochland and Ne"
Kent. failed to have their men called
together t, review the work of the
commissioners of the revenue.
The Richmond Journal observes
that under the laws oil the state these
local boards Of review pass on the
work Of the commissioners Of tie
revenue--raiSing or covering the as
sessments ir their jurisdictlons--and
they have been referred to aS "hom"
defense boards" When the report Of
the auditor is printed it will show
:ust what each Of these boards .as
cone in tie way Of increasing the
assessments fixed by the commission
ers Of the revenue. That they are
ION the job" will be seer by glance
at the figures for services, rcrlere!.
Whether they nave paid expenses
will have Il be determined when the
full and complete report Of their
| work is laid before the general as
senbly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-10
AUCTION SALE.
ar Desirable Resident Property

Dl DeSirnDlc Rc>iucHl 'oPN'
Braddock. Alexandria. Va.
Ry virtue of a decd of trust pear
irp dntr on the Goth day Of Sept"m-
her, 1913. and recorded among the
land records of Alexandria County
Va. in Deed Book llG page -, c>-
ccutrd bv Robert Elliott and wire t.
C;oorre f.. Wa.iield and Harry i.
Cation. 10 secure the payment OF Ger
thin notes in the said dced OF trust
rullv described. and set forth, de-
f,uIt hiyin" been made in the pay
ncnt nc principal not". and at the
rco1ast and by the erection Oh Inc
holder If said note. the unuerSlGnea
Trustees will offer for sale at pun-
lie auction al the Royal Street en-
trance to the Market Building IN Che
rity Of Alexandria. Virginia. on
Saturday. November 2ltil. l9I'. II
Zoo O'Clock ~. all that tract Or
rarccI If land together with the I'M
nrovrmcnts thereon. formerly situai-
ed in jefferson Magistcrial District.
Alexandria County. Virginia. but by
rnr extension Of the boundaries o!
The City of Alexandria now situated
in said city Of Alexandria. Virginia.
.hrl bounded and described rs ioi-
lows:
EcginnaE at :: locust stake whi"h
/" north / degree Il 30 east ~
fee. ara north 81 degrees II 50
West - feet from the stake at the
southwest corner Of the FropcrtT.
which bv deed dated December 18th.
1911. and recorded in Deed Book Isl.
page l59 of the land records of AicX-
andria. Virginia. vas conveyed by
Robert Elliott to Mary K. l.ukenS;
thence parallel with said Lukcns'
west line south | degree a. 80
west TAI feet 10 Il locust stake;
thence north SO degrees ~. 80.
west 10 feet 10 u locust stake;
thence north degree IL So east
72.Il feet to locust stake: theme"
south IS degrees ~ 30. east 10
feet 10 the beginning, containing =
90 square feet, agrceably to 4
survey thereof. made October /, 1917;
Nv George f. Garrett. surveyor.
and being part Of Villa Site No. II;
on The plat %: the Northwest Mex !
anlria Improvement Company. If re- /.
cord in the land records Ct Al"%#n- !
dria County in Dee; Book l.. No. f..
pagn 80, and which was conveyed .
to Inc said Robert Elliot; ~ thI I
Northwest Alexandria Improvement
Company b. decd dated April 18th.
1895. recorded IN Deed BOOK iii.
gag. lob Of the land records Of said
County.
Terms Of sale One third cash. ha-
balance in cnpal instruments payable
81, ?rI twelve months after date.
with interest at six per cen. scrur2i
~ deed of trust. Pur hascc will be
privileged to anticipate the pay
neat II he deferred instamcnt< Of
he n"rch1#c price. Al! conve,anc-
n" 1t tn" cost CT the purchaser. who
i'll b" required to make a deposit
= 90 when property Is STRUCK:
IF.
HARRY Il CATION.
GEO +. WAKEFIELD.
49, III Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-10
10 to II Per Cent
Investments

SO6-S0S Pendleton street, 2 six room frames. Rents
for each per month"; with water rents extra Price
$500 each.
llO7 Queen street, good six room frame dWelllng'
newly papered ard painted Always rented for Slo per
month and water extra Price 5000 on easy terms
12l3l2l5-1217 Queen street. six room frames Rents
for $500 each water rent extra. Price 5000 each.
3l3315 north st. Asaph street, eight room frame
dwellings Rent for $25 per month. Good location ana
a fine Investment at 81 500 for both houses
213-2l5-2l7 Peyton street, room frames Rents 1oi
S. GO each per month Price $500 each.
532 north Columbus street, room frame, sewer tap
ned Rents for $1,000 per month. Price Sl23O.
724-726 north Columbus street, room frames Price
$1,000.
Store and dwelling 53l north Alfred street, cofuff
iPendleton Dwelling rooms and bath. Rents Tor sle
per month Price 81 500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-10

" .ANTED-Boy for Auto. rs heipt''
Call Banner Laundry. 9n9 Orn"-
co street. -'"-! -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-10

WANTED Elderly man for light
work in boiler room. Banner l.auli-
dry. 900 Oronoco street
2TQ-lr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-10

j. N. r. Cnarrington has bought
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. t. i.
Cooper on the Alexandria pike.
Fauou;er county and has taken pos
session this week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
SEVEN DEADLY SINS TO BEGIN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL II.
Manaaer TraeshlaHo Of the pastlme
Theatre Announces Ann murdoek Ia
"Envy," with Shirley Mason and
George lie 0uere, AS First.

l.,,rgho.lv In naynu Qara and 81
t,ranefs,tIl, bas heard ahou, the Seven
noaa,, e,.s either If the tamntatlons
themselves or of the wonderful five.
real ueCIpyn Pictures Frnunpd under
ta., title
Manager 1rnceh,ano annaances that
ho has haoked ,heae snlepdia plays and
that the firsi one will be- shown AZ the
pagllmn Thcater on "Wednesday. 18th
Ann Nurdaek. In Envy" with shir
ley Mason and George l.eClucre. is the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
GOOD ROADS HELPS BORROWERS.

The following clipping from the
jackson Miss News has been al
ready printed in these columns. but In
we'll worth repeating. especially In view
Of the interest taken Ia prospective
farm loans
one Of the flrst public improvements
that intelligent farmers demand now In
road bettermcnt adequate for their
needs. not only because Il Is OF bust
ness and social advantages 10 them,
hut also because a farm on a good road
is worth more than similar farm cut
on from civilization by poor roads The
amount Of money any farmer can Dor
row from land bank will depend on
the value Of his farm, and II he il like
most farmers and business men In be.
Ing q borrower. be viii try hard 60 get
good reads In his vicinity in order that
his borrowlng capacity may be as
strong as possible. az loans viii NOT be-
made on Wild. inaccessible tracts. and
distance from good roads will depre
clato values
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

nln ~ Mi J. X Mccartney for work on
creek was rejected
Ism II True Democrat was referred to
CLERK
lie Il resolved by the Police Jury Of the
Parish uf West Foliclana. that We are
heartily ta favor 81 maintaining cur public
schools and do hereby agree to pay the
sum Of $500 90 In support Of same fer SEES
sion 1916 1917 out Of our revenues for
1915. af as soon thereafter as ws have
funds available for this purpose.
Resolved That whereas the Parish Of
West Feliolana is Indebted 10 the R4nk Of
Commerce in the sum Of six Thousand
Five Hundred seventy six and 50 100 Dol
lare, and 10 sundry other persons IN other
amounts np account II indebtedness In.
purte,l prior 80 Mas /. 1915. and the Police
Jury desires 90 take advantage Of Act
No 81 Of the Acts 81 the General As
seult,ly for the ysaF 1915 la order So fund
aaid indebtedness.
Resolved. That So soon az the parties
holding evidences Of indebtedness ef the
Parish ~ West Feliciana, incurred prior
h. MAY T. 1916. shall have hquidated and
reduced said evidences u indebtedness to
Judgment in Court of competent iuris
dletlon as provided Ia said act the Police
tury viii issue interest beating ceftih-
Gates II Indebtedness for the amount due
said creditors for the payment 81 shich
IN principal aud interest not exceeding
Hye pet cent portion " the General
Revenue Tax af the Parish rot exceeding
two and q half mills shall be- set aside
and pledged.
I'm motion duly seconded and carried,
MIR ; N harrow was employed as mana
ser atsd head grader 81 the rasa ouit, 81
ii salary Of 81 00 per month, said manager
Is hereby empowered 20 employ his enal.
neef anil rear grader, engineer mol To
exceed S7i ana rear grader $50 per month.
This contrae, to Ice binding provided the
machine starts ia May otherwise Ia be
uull ard void,
R.anIx ed That on and after this date
aA parties are warned against moving o.
driving cattle farther than miles sith
der penalty oT ane of g. per head or u
iass In parish jail tie Il further resolved
That an laes ia conflict OF Inconsistent
with this act be- and the same are hereby
repealed and that this act take effect from
and after It's passage Unanimously
adopted
The communication Of the United States
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
RED CRoss WORKERS,

Misses Melanie Gaines and Eleanor
Barre. have been canyasslng the two
towns. this week, for the benefit Of the
Rcd Cross base hospital al New Or.
leans Their plan Is 10 secure mem.
bers for New Orleans Chapter, Amerl-
can Red Cross, annual dues 81 90 The
RESPONSE has been very encouraging 10
these young ladies. who feel repaid for
their efforts. bat hope through this
medium 10 reach others whom they
cannot see, but who sympathze with
the project of providing means for the
base hospital at New Orleans,
Membership of the Red Cross In this
connection does not carry active ser.
vice. avay from ones own home. ex-
oept the person $50 wishes, but Is con
fined 90 financial assistance In the
form Of dues to Rod Cross objects, A
dollar i not too much for any one to
give for 81 good a cause We hope
that others besides those seeH by these
patriotic young lafos will communicate
with them. by each forwarding q dollar
as membership dues. aud thus identify
ing themselves with one OF the most
humane methods Of service to country
aud ones fellow mat
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
FARMERS IN NoRTA LOUISIANA
PROSPEROUS.

Howell Carter, of the state depart
ment Of agriculture, In, from time to
time. making trips To various parts Of
the state collecting data for the compi
latlon Of the departments crop report
which Is nearing completion.
Returning from trip 10 North Lou.
isiaHa, Mr. Carter says Il was sur,
prised at the prosperous condition Of
ihe farmers Of that section. While
knew they were we'll Fixed THE year
did not expect to see negroes riding
around In six.cylinder automobiles at
aBy rate, Rnt that's the condition up
there Another feature Of agriculture
that attracted my attention vas the
late date of corn planting Usually at
this season Of the year noat farmers
have planted their corn, bat not SO
this year Apparently. IN that section
they bad just begun
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES,

p8t Re exercises were held, Mon
day me ns consisting Of a talk by
the principal AID the singing OF star
spaaeIcd Beuner America, ste, II
il said that some OF the older pupils,
whether from brayado or actual feel.
lag, had an air of indifference during
the exercises. This Is something the
parents should inquire into One who
does not loy his country has indeed a
dead soul rs the poet iatima,es
The literary society donated funds
for the purchase Of flags and bunting
to drape the stage In the assembly hall
The luncheon rendered the members
Of the School Hoard Tuesday, gave the
Domestic Science gIfls busy day, but
they seemed much encouraged by the
appreciation their efforts met with
The only bachelor present however
REFUSED himself from any appeal made
by the schoolgirls cookery, confirming
himself to recommending them to
others Such was his argument
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
THE GOSPEL ron TUESDAY m
EASTER WEEK.

Jesus himself stood III the midst oF them
aad saith unto them, Peace be unto yeu.
Eai ,hry we're terrified aud affrtghted
and suppressed that thes had seen a spirit
And he said uuto them, Why are ye
troubled aud vhy do thoughts arise la
your hearts Uchuid my hands and my
feet. that 1t h I mS SELF handle me. and
ssse fof il spirit hath not flesh and bones
as tr ggr me have And when he had
thus spoken be Showed them his hands
and his feet And while thes set believed
not fuf jos, and wondered, he said unto
them. Have So here auy meat And they
gave him piece " iaa,led fish, and 81
tn huuesromh And be took 1t, and did
eat before them And he said unto them.
These are the words which ! spabe unto
yna, wf,Hp I was set with you, that all
things maat be fulfilled. Witch were writ
ten in the iaw Of Moses, and IN the
prophets ami Eu the psalms. concerning
nae Then opened he their understanding.
that they might understand the scriptures,
aud sata unto them Thus II ~ written.
and thus Il behaye,i Christ to suffer, and
To rise from the dead the third day aad
thar repentance and remission 81 Sins
should be preached ia his name among all
nations. beginning ut Jerusalem And sc
are Wit ssy ~ these things
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

In one respect. at least. the United
states Is we'll prepared for var. A few
years ago the American Radio Relay
League vas formed Since that time
nearly all the amateur operators In the
cbnniry have come into H. Wireless
trunk lines have been established, and
messages can now be- relayed from one
coast 60 the other Moreover. the gov
eminent has found way by whiea
through the use Of IN exploring loop
and trlanguIation II can quickly learn
tho position Of any unknown wireless
station that tries To- send message.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

Speaking az Baton Rouge on the
subject Of universal military training,
Captain Drum, q. y. A.. pronounced II
the ideal democratic solution OF the
problem Of a sufficient armed force, ~
IL eonfronts America today. He said
such a scheme would produce citizen
army In every respect. not a standing
army, and that while NO man would be
granted special privileges. every such
soldier would still be an individual who
could vote for peace as his own judg.
ment should dictate, and would do 50
II be believed peace could be main.
tanned without sacrifice of national
honor Concerning She various pre-.
paredness societies now In existence,
he said they are good bat that they
produce everything bat tho iifst re.
quIsite. the lighting man at the front
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
Absent Friends

Hen Weydcrt, student at Ruston
Industrial Institute, telegfaphed his
father. Mr. Chas Weydert, for permits.
sion to cnIigt which was granted
Mr. A. NJ. Hcndon of Ration Rouge Is
reported as somewhat better
Mrs. Vance Hamilton of NIckshurg
In moving out IVES, 10 reside with one
OF her sens
A phone message received Monday
morning conveyed the very good news
that DIR. Philip Jones of Baton Rouge,
who vas operated on at the presby.
terrain Hospital Inst week. In getting
along very well. and unless something
unforeseen happens. will be able to
leave the hospital shortly,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

The election OF town officers took
place in Bayou Sara, Monday ] II.
Logan VAS reelected mayor without
opposition. 20 were f. Nj LeYert, Chas.
Goudeau. Harris Irvine. G r, Thibo.
laux aud A. G. Gore. aldermen. Jas.
10th was elected marshal and John NJ.
Bell, assessor.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

Ia Il too late to plant trees9 VIII
they grew II planted now? The best
time to plant trees !s after they begin
90 bud, Let us prune them ready for
planting aud then follow our planting
Instructions sith order. Grit'inF Nuf-
series, Port Arthur. Texas.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07


scores In the spelling test held March
% and 30. tatT.
julius Frsyhsn High School
Third grade Mildred Petty, Llzette
Harris. Jim Leake, Wilmer BrasseaHx,
George Wilcox, ovid Wilcox.
Fourth grade Alice MADDEN. Marie
vpcl Edward Fulton, frankie Troe,
chiauo. Elizabeth Davidson. Frances
irvine, Ethel Muse. Sunshine Lejeune.
Mary Ellis. Mamie Drew Daniel George
plattinger. Leonard nragseauX
Fifth grade Theresa Irvine, Wilmer
Rogers. Dorothea Schlesinger, Daisy
Maeearl ElIis Ellis, Francis Davidson,
Edith Tempei William Cox, Richard
Davidson. Wade Wilcox, Myrtle Bras
seaux, David Harris Salvador Viuei,
Lucille Barrow sallie Thoms, Gretchen
Weydert Henrietta MADDEN
Sixth grade Divide I.eei, Francis
Cox Joseph Rfnardo. Bennett Lawson.
Zuia Ellis,
Seventh grade William Dali Willie
Decker, George Riddle, Mamie Fort
Rosie Tenpol ventress Thoms, Louise
Petty, Lewis Forester Flora Lee Bras
seaux While Fulton, Robert Tempc.
Thelma Biekhafa
Eighth grade Belle Tooraeu, Mona
Mae Daniel. VILLA Leake. Marie Louise
Lejeuno, Mathlde Mann. Ruth soule,
Hazel Gore
Ninth grade Frances Baier, George
Rettlg, c. Eiyln Riekham
Tenth and Eleventh grades Feltus
Folkes, Myrtle van Tromp, Bea Row.
Gladys Wilcox Edith I.eake, Eudole
Matthews. Thomas vinciYiyyan Mann,
Etta Vaughn
Grange Hall seheei,
Irene Early. Sth grade; Carrie Austin
and Sadie Austin. 9Th grade
Ninth Ward School.
Gordon Johnson. 7th grade; Gladys
Daniel. 9Th grade; Covert soult, lth
grade
Star Hill School.
L0aise Daniel. 3rd grade Manrine
Daniel, noIle BOWMAN, Leslie Blck.
ham ard Lawrence FolkoH, 5th grade;
| l.otttc Daniel and Murphy nreher. 9Th
grade
FreeIand School,
isnell Harvey. 9Th grade
New Hope School,
| Mae spillman and nuFrie spillman
| Eth grade
Wakefield scheot
Thelma Furnish and Frank Stirling
5th Rrude; Lucille nampf, Bird grade
| Feltus Stirling. Lewis Stirling and
/ Edward Jackson 9Th grade, irmalee
Wildhlood, 9Th grade; Florence Spill
man. Jennie Roberts. Elizabeth Wild
blood and Mary Stirling, sth grade
] Wilhelm School.
Bessie Bowman. 3rd grade, Mars
Reilly, Sealie Wells. Ethel Mullins and
j Orion Walton. 4th grade. Edwin Bow
man and Tressle Walton, 9Th grade,
Lamar Johnson, eth grade, c. A. Peter
+ sen. Sth grade.
/ Angola School,
Group Henry Hun, Opal IIill, An
drew Singleton, Palmer ROW, Howard
/ Walker, Ida Singleton.
The Ices papers are In the hands o.
the Parish Superintendent. After pass
Ing his inspection, the names of thu
successful students viii be- sent 10 e
State superintendent 7. II Harris, aht
the certificates viii be issued u usual
iy requires something like a month Il
got IN the returns and have the Ger
tlheates made out. No tests were helt
/ In grades lower than the third
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

Griling's trees grow Why Because
they are properly grown, freshly dug,
properly packed. and come 10 you In
the original package. If you don't be,
Iieye il try them Grifiing Nurseries,
Port Arthur, Texas
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

Miss Gaines Is planning TO have a
dance for thp benefit Of the American
Red Cross. neat Friday evening. the
Young ladies all TO wear Rcd Cross
uniforms.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

Roses and Towering Shrubs s two.
yearold budded roses, Crepe Myrtle
aad . Atthea, all assorted cotors, also
2 Cape jasmine All for $50. Grlfilng
Nurseries. Port Arthur, Texas
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

II should have been mentioned before
that the firm Of ''Venifess and LawFa.
SON have taken over the business Of
". 4. Hoaell's store at Pains. Albert
Wilcox being In charge as formerly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
rtfth Ward Msthealst Churches.

Rev Mr. Garris w.II preach az NeH
Hope second sunday at II a m and
fourth sunday At p m al Concord
second Sunday at . III aud fourth
Sunday ~ II a. IN.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

DO sou buy your fresh fruHY Why
not raise 1t Yourself IN your own yard?
This will give the children all they
wan, luscious peaches, pears, plums,
and grapes. II this sounds good TO
gua. send for our free eatalog Griifing
Nurseries, Port Arthur Texas.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

A change Of prison officials took
effect Sunday when Captain u. l..
barrow, for years in charge of the
Walls" receiving station al Baton
Rouge, and Travelling Sergeant Weber
Bennett exchanged places.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
Total to date

President Edward Butler has mp
pointed Mrs. A. T. Harrow aud Mrs, w
s Daniel 80 revise the premium list for
the Ladies' Department tn the eatalag
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
Our Lady OF Mount Carmel Church
Rev r. aou,sogts, Rector.

April 6. Good Friday Way of the
Cross al p. M.
April s. Faster SUNDAY Low Mass
and Sermon ut a IN; High Mass
Sermon and Deaedictiou at h a m.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

The patriotic are hanging out T. 3
flags from their houses or places 81
business. and also sporting them on
their autos
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07

Mrs II. Tgmpel has had some paving
done oil tho sidewalks In font Of her
property
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-04-07
FAIR NOTES.

The West Feliciana Fair Association
wishes to acknowledge receipt of the
following pledges of SHANGHAI support
for the istT Free Parish Fair;