davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
A VICTORIOUS souTH.


Figures show that nearly $780, ee
more bales Of cotton have been ginned
this year than last one more feather
for the cap of the South
Ii has elected a President and en-.
ioyed the most prosperous times since
the War, al during the scar 1916.
Every good American will rejoice at
the prosperity Of the South aud wish Il
unlimited increase, be will be perfectly
willing TO let II elect other Presidents
too. and he will hope that under the
Impulse 81 sectional success the South
may rise to the occasion, BIS becoming
the most American and the leaat see.
iioual section Of the country
There IL plenty Of room NJ The top
for any section seeking that distinction
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
NEGRO LABOR IN THE SOUTH.

rucuyy G FRAUD IN Times PlcayuneD
/ am silekler about the negro in
fh South being the only asset that We
have as laborrrs ard therefore. pro.
aHrar curious" in to-day's paper
eys We hear kicks Of the negro
sojaa North shy rot let them all go7
Then the Jobs they leave would have
to De- tiled Or 20 North yourself
a.sh ia take Issue wlth "Cufious
as 10 hos be would replace the negro
lpw would he upplant the negro
eb1u0rurn cooks, washoTwomen, por.
tars elevator boys, maids, nurses. etc ?
No. il cannot be- done, and Ia che
agricultural section Of ouf state, If the
idea that Curious advances Aas ear
RED oHt IL Rnnia b. much worse than
Cd financial cyclone that occurred on
January / 1914 Then Il aas Wilson
and $40 tariff To-Day Il would be- Wilson
and no negroes make the assertion
afg0H' fear ot contradiction that from
the mouth Of The Red river to the Eutf
n0f more than oHe tenth Of ths acreage
ri the lands cultivated nnw can b.
soFked without negro labor
ererasss devastating our lands
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
WAKEFIELD NOTES.

Genie and Edward Percy accompa.
MED Katherine and Percy Gilmore
home foF the holidays An have re,
turned to their school duties In Clinton
Mrs George Brandon Of New Orleans
spent the Christmas holidays Sith Mr.
and Mrs N Barrow
Mrs. John Lcake and little daughter.
Dorothy, arrived last Friday aud ex-
poet TO spend few weeks a Chanopa
Mrs NJ Il Jackson aud children have
returned after a feW days visit ID New
Orleans
Louise and Harvey Morris from the
Hamilton place have entered the Wake
field school
Miss Margaret Stirling and brother,
Jim. returned to Garyyille and Baton
Rouge respectively after spending the
holidays at home.
The Wakefield School Improvement
league expects 10 meet on Friday
Services will be held In the school
house on Sunday afternoon at four
p'ciock
Leaders for the third month nj the
Wakefield School are as follows First
grade, Evelyn Page Third grade, la.
ellie Dampf Fourth grade, Feltus Stir.
lug. Filth grade, Guy Page Sixth
grade. Louise Jackson, Seventh grade,
Jennie Roberts
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
ST. FRANCISVlLLE
LYCEUM COURSE
NEXT ATTRACTION
THURSDAY. JAN is
THE BOYDS.
In Songs. Instrumental Music
and Humorous Sketches.

As gocalists Mrs Boyd Is a soprano,
Mr. Boyd a baritone Both are piaaisss
Nj boyd is one OF the cleyerest readers
aud thr Two present, Va costume.
sketches which ~ once interest and
eaptiVatc an audience
There are no waits IN the program
OF this company rendered with style
and finish. ore number fellows another
IN quick succession NATL the allotted
time has passed
These sketches presented by the
fioyds are fuIl Of life aud 90 from the
very beginning Introducing the most
situations. set giving ample
for the artists To show
their ability Ia rightly Interpreting
characters. These sketches are strict.
~ high class. written especially for the
B6yds. and given in pleasing costumes
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l., Pond Of Ethel
Married Fifty Three Years,

NJ Henry l. Pond, Who will Cels.
brate hIs 18Th birthday February II,
and his wife aged IS. who VAS Miss
Olivia A Taylar, daughter Of the late
tlun J ~ Taylor and Mrs Mary II
Tallor nee Pipes. Of Woodiawn plan.
Hllon. near Jackson celebrated the
atty third anniversary Of their mar
rage. Dec 81 Their daughters. Mrs
Bertha Ellis Of Sheppard. Texas aud
Ars Mary l. Price Of Ethel. were Wiih
them fnr the occasion
Mr Pond writes 10 the Times.Pica.
yane his "reminiscences of the original
event. AZ follows
The spell Of weather 10 almost iden.
teal sllh that OF lse2 The heavy
rains Of the day and night 81 the 3oth
had Oiled All Of cur streams to over
flowing an1 the morning Of the 3ist
opened Righ summer weather aHd still
raining Fairly Ia the evening The
clouds shifted 10 the northwest and
fba gan went down siih a clear blue
Say behind il and q cold wind follos lns
the retro9i.ns loads 4 large number
Of the relatives aBd friends Of the
parties h9d assembled At the palatial
homestead. the ceremony had been
performed the supper wag finished
and when the hour Of departure came
IL was too cold for any one 10 venture
ont
Tho many friends Of Mr and Mrs
Pond arr extending congratulations.
and hopes the couple may celebrate
mauy more anniversaries.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
DEATh or MRS srtcH,

Mr. Emanuel Wolf VAS called to New
Orleans Thursday morning by the
death ct hgg sister Mrs Chas stitch al
her home IN 81. Charles Avenue Mrs
Stitch, aged 81. he'd hcru ia failing
health for four years. but as late rs
Tue=day aas able 10 take her dads
ride. She became seriously III Wed
nesday.
Mrs stitch, formerly Barbara Wolf
was born In Clinton. la, but had lived
iH New Orleans 50 years She Was
interested In charity work. and was q
member Of Temple Sinai congregation
Two brothers. Morris and Emanuel
Wolf, and tao sisters. Mrs, Freyhan
and Mrs r. Kern survive her, Charles
Stitch. her husband, is a member Of a
large psydras street Wholesale house
Her two children are Maurice stitch
and Mrs Sidney Bus,hon Of New
Orleans
Friends here at her brothers and
sister, Mr. Freyban, are sincerely
sympathetic with the family IN their
bereavement
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
PROSPERITY RUNNING AMucs
Madison Journal

Madison Journal
There is a crisis in the aations at
fairs Congress says 90. More money
than We can invest More work than
oug laborers can perform More orders
for goods than Ne can manufacture
Agricultural products bringing more
moHgs than the farmers can spend
Congress 0ilh mere legislation than
tbry can pass And how can we SUI
yiyp tn sueh q multitude 81 troubles
Is socialism a remedy for these rich
rsiis MUST Congress pass laws To
1at difference between n 84
talisi and The laborg nho vii Bot
work 10 lgy an embargo on goods for
Vhseh the Whole world Il crying and
the production Of which gives TO the
workman opportunities never before
off red
Cost of living and reciprocal rights
81 capital and labor ere questions that
legislation has not Bor ever will settle
yet it looks like the whole time of the
next Congress viii be devoted 10 ho.
ranRuine about those matters
The love Of interest ia the only thing
lhsi viii regulate a capitalist Ills
stomach is the only thing that viii
regulate the iBboref Congress IL help.
less "a reach either al these conflicting
farlugs aud II may as sell take up
other matters that oqor q possibility
al solution
Caa nations. ljkp individuals, be-
ruined by prosperity That such a
condition II possible is confirmed By
history but nevertheless. II I8 q dan.
ser that IS pleasant to contemplate
# Congress eili Just iet rs alone
perhaps We can successfully Nrosile
With prosperity faf q while a. least
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
SOUTHERN PINE ASSOCIATION

fhr Southern Pine AaFoeaiiau Is
ha,H At beg nsetruent 20 advertise
eufover pine lands Ia Georgia Florida
Aafsma. A'selssipp. Louisiana. ar
kansa resas sad Oklahoma and io
eoionize them with desirable American
hamesrekers from the eeuessted aHd
yer wealthy geeiioas of the North
East and Middle Wet The pine forests
are fact being aei4aaed aud productive
cultivation must take the place If lane.
ber e9tHng satsama Orange efoNinR
IL one st the factors af greatest interest
ard importance
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
COMMUNICATION.
Bains. la, Dec 80, 1916

Bains. la. Dec 80, 1915
Editor Of The True Democrat
Your last issue contained the fol
lowing Nobody caa make us believe
that the West FelieiaHa chicken OF
turkey, raised CA West Feliciana pick
ings Is dear because of the war som@
beds is playing OF ca every body else
The above vas Of very great interest
90 ne a poultry raiser aud ask spaee
70 state feR facts 90 those who think
q easy and cheap 60 raise poultry for
the market
Since the wsF commenced both coal
oil and gasoline used in iucubatofs
have advanced the latter over Ices
Chick feed In the past two years has
adyaifced from $3.50 TO $3.50 per han
bred pounds. and IS cents freight You
uay argue, raise this feed "A home II
certainly costs something for labor.
harness, all farming implements and
parts for repairs have advanced over
2aBc. nesl8es wa cannot wjtbou .
great deal Of expense. grow all the
varieties Of feed contained In chick
feed
The raisers OF poultry ia West 20.
. -. Al.
l''iah" Go ROT hA the market prices
bHl have equal right with the growers
ct iaFm products 70 a'aii themselves
"i tee prices hAed by the elts markets
During The holidays the wholesale
price ~ New Orleans Tor young tnfkeSs
vas - cents per pound ana old ones
." cents Ifesh country eggs az cents
per dozen
fetati'd my turkeys mere Tor -
cents and 10 New orleans Tor 80 cents
awe ana 80 cents dressed. Eggs }
sold here Tor 30 cents aud IA Ne"
orleans For 90 cents the buyers gladly
paying postage ana express IN DONG
SO Go not ihlnk ! was unreasonable
and Those "bo think chickens ana
turkeys can be- raised eb flekiiss
nae better ny IT,
Very respectfully
Mis-. y N bAhhoN
The g,reyolna eresants q very Rood
shaving for The commercial pouitry.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
PERSONALS FROM THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Miss Emma Uohb was at home dur,
ing the week that has past
Ms. Ella Gilmore aud Hugh Gilmore
were here during the holidays
Mis- f'ya yresinsh and Miss Katie
AmfheEn we're AZ boIne for the holidays
Nj n ] perrot waa the guest Of
Mrs $ Il CopneIl aud household last
week
Mr. Cutie Hammond of West FcIic.
lana vas here on Friday for the after
moon
NJ ard Mrs i. II Kent and Mr.
Julian Kent spent Christmas away
frum their country home
Mr. ard Mrs + NJ Noteworthy Wis
tied 81 1rancisytIIe oB Christmas day
returning yla Baton Rouge
Mrs Wills Daniel pt West Friiclana
malurud over go the home of Mr. and
Mrs lltiH for q short visit during the
past 8enk
Miss Nellie Austin aud Messrs Hugh
aud Hines Austin Of 1acaby came ever
for Christmas with Mr. and Mrs J n
II Austin.
Misses olga Slocum Mary lIoleombe
aud May Council Of the State Normal
were here for the holidays with their
p9rUats
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

Judge Lavrson Enjoys the dtEiipc,
tiou IT being the Gsst citizen Of West
Frliciana 10 register under the uew
registration Ias This laR provides
for as entire agw registration and We
strongly urge The eiigibles Of West
fellciana 20 register upon the occasion
II their lFst visit TO tho court houee
Hy dong this many may possibly be
saved the necessity 1T a special trip
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
IN SHORT, READ TIE ADS.
tRayne 'lr hume F,

tRayue " bune
EFpf} body is talking about The high
cost az living end FaCking their brains
for a solution That's rasy All yea
have "a do ia tp solve the Low Cost af
HulIag Study carefully the quality
and the price before goa part with
y0Hr money for the oue Is as essential
as the either A feu pennies saved on
each article used hy ehe average family
would amount 10 o considerable sum
ia the rua Of year II reduces the
cost 81 living.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
CANNING CLUB
RESULTS FOR 1916

Nineteen parishes In Louisiana EN-
ployed women agtAits in canning club
work tn 1916. fourteen OF these agents
were appointed for twelve months and
Eve for only the canning season. There
we're 1880 girls enrolled In the clubs
They Were divided luto three Grades.
according to the length Of time they
had been club members The arsi
year girls canned tomatoes, only, the
second year girls, Tomatoes and beans.
and the thlri.year girls Tomatoes,
beans and peppers and did some special
work IN preserving
-Four hundred aud forty.nIne club
members reported 2sl556 pounds of
tomatoes raised, bi,s6t containers fll
I'd and an average profit Of STATS from
the sale Of canned goods This does
MOI take into account the large amount
of fresh canned tomatoes consumed nor
the canned goods placed IN the home
paHtFies Four hundred end thirteen
girls made caps and aprons for canning
demonstrations. which Is 81 part Of the
required work
Exhibits o' the girls work were
made at the parish and ward fairs, and
IN some eases Were shown "a the
schools Scholarships az the short
course az the Louisiana State unlvot
slty we're awarded 10 girls no did the
best work In each parish, and IN a feW
eases money prizes we're given The
best Of the pariah exhibits aore sent 10
the State Fair ~ Shreveport and 10 the
National Farm aud Live Stock shos
ln Noa Orleans This year the agents
have stressed Tho Importance Of quality.
rather than quantity Ia the club pro
iuots. with the result that he canned
goods shown At the fairs were II a
very high grade Ia nearly every in
stance the uniform canning club con
tanners we're used
The problem at finding markets f0f
the girls products has always been
serious one. bui ia HoR b,ing Holyed
very satisfactorily in most Of the
parishes. The curb markets AZ Monroe
aud Shreveport have taken care ot the
canned goods IN Ouaehita ard Caddo
parishes lumber company In More
aouse parish ordered 5.ooo cans Of 10
maibes from the club girls % lhai par
ish IN many eases loeal merchants
have helped the girls diaEuss Of their
Surplus products Housewives have
also taken much interest Ia the club
aork aud have been % great assistance
bg providing markets for ihe canned
goods tn the parishes 8here the club
work II IN iis lfst year the girls have
canned only Tor home use. and sill
take up lhe marketing problem next
year L. = q. Press Bulletin
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
Absent Friends

Mrs u 4 bradford formerly Miss
Hannah Haynhaml sends SIS several
copies Of her homo paper The lyanhoe
loklah independent" ard says that
she and her husband. the Res MIR
bradford. ara busy IN the Masters
service There is a " e. Z e column.
conducted by Mrs Bradford IN the
paper She is also postmaster al
Iyauhae
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

Ou Nea Years nay Mics Amy l.eakr
entertained a dozen young ladies' with
u stunt Party Each guest was re-
qulred to do some stunt for which she
was especially fitted by taste or eS.
porience Funny anecdotes. jokes, rid
dies. travel stories and music resulted
4 salad roarse ailh hot chocolate was
served Mas I.eake was assisted In
receiving by her mother Mrg Robin
enn. and sister. Miss Edith Leakc
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
CARD OF TAANks

Isl behalf If the citizens Of bayou
safa and myself / wish to express
heartfelt thanks for the assistance
given us BIS the polIco jury and ludi.
y8u8I friends In making repairs on
ouf lgyep An are invited 10 come and
-, what has been done
] II LOGAN,
Mayor Of BAYOU Sara
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

White out ia his ear With members
at his household. nr A r Barrow had
an accident that might easily have
proved serious. While driving on the
star IiiI road, he drove upon some
earth that had been freshly thrown up
against an omhaukmeut and vas hot
sufficiently solid to bear the ears
weight and II vas partially overturned
Fortunately nn one VAS hurt
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

Bayou Sara Lodge Nh 81, ! O q +
Installed the following officers Wed
uosday night Jan ] " BELL n g.,
J A. Ard. = G q l. FlettiHger see.
Rotary I Il Matthews treasurer. II
J Daniel. Il 5. n q r G prasseuux
+. sN e. Rudolph Yunkes. wardea,
r e. spohn. conductor. $ c Cobb
n SIS Jas Roth. l. SIS
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
Church Notices
GRACE CHURCH
Rev Alvin w. skareton, Rector.

laI sunday after Epiphany
Ilply Communion I 30 a. IA
Chuft school. 30 NJ.
Holy Communion and Sermon by
ilishap Sesaius AZ ii o'clock
81 Mar Church. Weyanoke
CONFIRMATION Service and Sermon by
Hi-Hea sBms, Sunday at 30
81 Johns. Laurel iitil
Huly Communion and sermon by
Ii'shup Sessums uR Monday morn
ing at II O'Clock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
Iea2-=--s---tefY
SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
EDITION
FEB. 3. 1917.
80 Cents Per Copy,

Those desiring copies Of
The True Democrats Silver
Anniversary Edition, to be
published Feb. 3. 1917. are
requested 30 make their res
ervations as early az posi-
bte. This edition will consist
Of twenty-four pages, con-
tanning a wealth of matter
valuable TO the parish as ad.
yertisinE and will be some
thing which n West Felie-
ianian will be proud 10 send
TO a friend at a distance.
Those reserving copies In
advance and furnishing US
names and addresses can
have them mailed anywhere
without having 10 pay post
age. Copies bought on the
day Of issue and after will
not h mailed by us except
to the original purchaser,
Remember. the price il
i0c per copy, and that cash
should accompany all orders.
THE TRUE DEMOCRAT,
st. FrancisyilIe, La.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

The many friends Of Mrs ToRles Is
Sagsier viii be glad to know that she $
improving after an operation IN Tearo
lnfirmary
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

4 man y ho does nol knos hoa 10
learn from his aWn mistakes turns the
best school master est q his life.
Henry Ward fleeeher.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

The store Of NJ a f. Wolf vas closed
Thursday afteuooa on account OF The
death of Mr. ChaE stich uf New
Orleans.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

MFR and Mrs. " = Craddack had
their baby Emmle, baptized yH Grace
Church last sunday morning The
*pougnys we're Mrs Afrnstead Xii
bourne Nra Raymond Carpenter and
Mr. ] II Kllbuurue.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

West Feltrt8Ba Camp. Woodmen 81
the Word. ard Elem Grove. Weodmen
circle viii hold a joint installation
service oB Thursday night, Jan II
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06
Personal But Polite

urAl week iof st Louis
Mrs Louise kilbourue left Tuesday
for Il visit Ia BATON Rouge
Niss Laura holland h the rucst of
NJ aud MIS- v Naland
Mrs S. A. rrtrr has returned from
visit to New Orleans.
Mrs T. White ef I!ayou Sara Is yory
Ili and 1t rs necessary that friends be-
euustautiy aitt her
Mr. Geo NJ Stern ol New Orleans
came up Yesterday for a short stay.
The Rev II W. Wells ar WoadeiIIn
was u recent guest al the Enctofy
Mr. Arthur Coco Of AyuypIles Joined
Mrs Coco aud children here Christmas
Senator n NJ Pipes and family mo.
torod 10 ~ Franeisgllln last Sunday.
Mr. J II aeCoIllstcr and family
made trip to Baton Rouge during the
holidays
Miss Freda Stern 'ell Tuesday for a
stgy Of sl& weeks or more ia New
Orleans
Edgar Loieunp left Tuesday for JET.
ferBoR College where he sill graduate
this session.
MIR VI II Richardson and household
wofe guests Of his sister. Ars Hugh
Counoil, Thursday
Mr and Mrs II T. Cfnmp were
dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs uheslon
Folkes 0u Sunday
Mrs John brown of New Orleans was
the gnost of her sister. Mrs Max Mann,
from Sunday to Tuesday
Mrs Hattie Harrison Of New Orleans
is mere on business and incidentally
meeiing her many friends
The If II Forester family have
returned TO their home ia Clinton. after
a pleasant Christmas here.
Mrs illaek, whose husband is en-,
ployed nu the transfer boat. Sarah
Edenboru ia boarding OF nf Barrow's.
Mr. and Mrs J + Irvine and chill
dron went 10 Baton Rouge. Sunday. for
short stag With Col. and Mrs. 7 |
Jones Cross
hr Chas = Matthews spent the New
Year week end wiih bis relatives here, |
returning TO the Lafourchp, Tuesday |
afternoon.
Mise Mel Laake and her guest. Miss
Augusta pragst, and Miss Fannie Ard |
returned 10 ,he State Normal Tuesday |
night
Mrs, belle Winston and sen noke |
we'll vent to Baton Rouge. Tuesday |
that the chiId's tonsils could be re- !
moved
Mrs ] MARKS and children cen
cluded Tuesday holiday stay Of two
weeks With her parents. Mr. aud Mrs |
JOS Stem
Mira 4 W skardou and children had
u hf'fAEAAtHi tt'tttN'f Hl tFttM htNAA W. J
New Orleans. guests Of her neither /
Ars lee Hooper /
{. n. Mcguire was at home from
Centenary College. Shreveport for the |
holidays. being able 10 delight the /
family with good reports Of his
progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s Tomb aud chill
dren returned to 81 Ffaneisytlle Sun.
,iay from their visit 10 jackson Mira
Tombs uncle. Mr. Ice Carter con.
tinues in bad health
MIR. ]. n McCollister vas In New
Orleans for the conference OF prlnei. !
pals about high school athletics. nj
waa agreed that this bfaucl should be-
pushed more
Miss Ellsworth vas the guest af Mrs |
Elrie Ruhinson between trains Monday
white returning To Wakefield from
visit at Homer. Ia. vIth her mother
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

Dr AID Mrs las Nlthogrpe enter
tanned 81 a family PARTY New Years
as so many ~ the family
were able ia b. together
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

The meeting ON entertainment q
naval visitors Jan tGis dld not Ea
trriaIIse last SATURDAY but something
sill probably Be- done next Re X
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

From all accounts a rather lively
crowd eas out New Years Eye
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

Nr John + irvine has given very
fine bell 10 the uuna chapel In tho
ninth R9rd
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

Mr. and Nre +. T Welch q Rogilllo
vile have issued yaFaa am uneiBR the
birth ~ daughter pec IS 1916
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-01-06

l.. Nanny was Initiated iuta Laurel
Chapter. O E. s.. Thursday evening
Arizona republican., 1917-12-18

ture-in- the making. Never before while in this work have l had the pleasure of meeting with such a gen. erous spirit of hospitality and cooper action as that which l have encountered on every side while in this district said MT. Holmes
 To the amusement and entertainment of those assembled. MT. Holmes and MT. D'Orsay, the latter of whom won name and fame in The Earl of Paw tucket," related some of their personal experiences.
 The guests of honor were Taylor Holmes, Lawrence DOrsay George Lyman, L. C. Windom Frederick Bur ton. Rodney La Roque, Al May. A. E.. Reeves and Burton Bates.
 The dinner was given by Harry Kay. Jo. E. Richards, Donald Dunbar. Eddie Doyle, Jack Rowland, Eugene Goldman, Senator Fred Colter. Fred Cruice Bob Kirk. H. c. Rogers and others.
 During the evening a number of To- cal business men who have indicated an interest in the production of the film which is being made here, dropped in at the club and paid their respects to the Essanay players who are leaving shortly.