davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06


EEZPISG-Sssts7Esn sOrs .Gal =
q bsDH, boosssspirg wanted s4ysr
isre.I % Do sTsrlnga. Box fD5g
-rggOGkAPHEE- eIysrisnest as
..rst~ psrriszsat Bosiiion Phons 56Z3-J
-ALEsNES S-TFS Al dry Eoost snd elsi4i1s
ts!stcsn rsrt rosit.ol& IL Iz-ss.
Noo<y Caitsssks
FTENOGR RAPHER-EKperi-n ed sfsaozrsg54-
1si.rss permanent poa.tion Phsn- 800 q
HTENOGRAPHER gsni a ssr ES4ra' rara
daily ssFy FsaSGnaBs Fkcls 5iI-
si.nDzraphsr
TgPIsT- -RsHab.s iypiit I-tifss pSsi.ioa
rod oil company prefsffsf. PAore 5J42
after p ?. q
PIX Or CLERICAL posiiiDn desired b.
yo4nz lady. srp@fisnred 10 both. Cal s5z3
WlG1 positi0H a. ho1seksepsr u rpomInK
house " private home for fachelOr 10
ric1usr Fho would 10; object 70 one
f<sy aged ij years CaIl u Z West Third
Wsli1gion rooms Nrs HerzraVs
YOUNG !a9y ziisndinE college ssats room
ard bard 10 eHehAngs for t4ryies. Can
1929 Or Z57j.
ACrAu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

HANNES--For sAis. Hsvnes Chummy road.
.iet; bret class condition. shSss Phens
3e20.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
REAL ESTATE LOANS

EASTERN MONEY TO LOAN.
NO commission; per cent interest placed
promptly on good securities. A. c. Thomp-
son Planters Bank Bldg. Phone $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
FINANCIAL.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
PURELY PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICES

eEyERAL babe, FOR KtSp,ioh Nr.. Nj
Fey. iit5 Essi olive Ggihrls OklA.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06

CAs-fi aFs-ST4 SoGRAPHER - waited.
s;-no--ay yEsr and assistant cashier Jeu.
kils AESe Co All South Main
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-06
FARM loans,

WANTEn-,TO BORROW is
$500. We WANT to borrow on so,a in
side rssidsnes property, one loan OF Ss, 500
two loans of $3.50 each. ror further In.
formation call 2ae6. ="
WANT 10 BORROW SsSo ON fvs roor,, q,
good furniture, including q nice into.
date player piano costing $3.50; as good
- new. Phone s0sp,
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
CDZCZNJ1I KIV j
A NOVEL or NEW YORK LIFE
6TPF~X BFACH 7 T
ILLUSTRATIONS RFPARKER
ANth0r of
w7He Iron 71aiI"
We Spoilers"
"7He SiIvev Horde" Etc.

voice inside, raised In the best Of hu-
NOR. Evidently he was telephoning.
Eyes. Two hours ago, 1 tell you.
With book, bell and CANDLE"
Jim's footsteps sounded, his hand
opened the door, then his arm flew out
to his sisters support as she staggered
in.
isis! What" he cried at sight Of
her.
Something
Bob continued his cheerful colloquy
over the wire Say! Here she is now.
Well expect marble, clock with gils
cupids from you, Merkle- Want to
say hello" He lurched aside from the
telephone as Lorelei snatched the re-
ceiver from his hand.
"Mr. Merkle," she cried.
"Hello! Yes. Is that you" came
Merkle's steady voice.
'Come quick-quick."
whats wrong?" he demanded, with
a sharp change of tone. HAS Bob-?"
"No, no. It's Mr.. Harmon. He's
downstairs with-Lilas, and he's hurt
shot. I'm frightened"
She turned to find Bob and Jim star
ing at her.
"Come," she gasped. 81 think he's
dying"
She led the way swiftly, and they
followed.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

leaned forth a second time and warned
Bob. BE careful of the watchman In
the block"
The liquor in Bob was dying; he bent
downward to inquire, SIS he all rightT"
Merkle nodded, then withdrew his
head.
The Harmon residence has changed
owners of late, but many people recall
its tragic associations and continue to
point it out with interest. 1t Is mas
sive pile Of gray stone, standing just
east of Fifth avenue, and its bronze
doors open upon an exclusive, we'll
kept side street At the farther corner,
dimly discernible beneath the radiance
of a street light, Bob made out the
watchman, now at the end Of his pa
troll. The moment was propitious;
there could be no further delay.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

Your wife will read them and your
daughters"
Jarvis Harmon reused himself at
last. Surprise, incredulity, dismay
gave place to fury, and, as in all primi-
tive natures, his wrath took shape as
an impulse to destroy.
"You'll-do that-ehY His tone,
his bearing were threatening. He ad-
vanced as If to seize her in his great
hands, and only her quickness saved
her.
"Don't touch me-" Her voice ended
in a little shrek as she evaded Sec
ond effort to grasp her, and placed the
table between them. what do you
mean"
But it seemed that she had done her
work too well, for his answer was like
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
CHAPTER XIV-contlnued.

During this angry scene Lilas had
not risen nor spoken. Her eyes were
very black and very brilliant against
her pallor, and she was smiling de-
risively.
"Waitv she interposed. "I'm not
going to stay here with this old-fool" :"
Hammon grew purple; he ground his
teeth.
'sYou shall stay. We're going to
have talk and settle things once for
ALL"
Lilas rose swiftly with a complete
change of manner; she was smiling no
longer; her face was sinister.
every well," she agreed. Tonight.
Why not? But 1 want Lorelei to stay
and-hear. Yes"
''No, l don't want her."
81 do" Lilas' bad temper flared up
promptly from the hot Goals of spite
full, drunken stubbornness. "She'll
stay till you go, or else I'll put you out
too. don't trust you" She laughed
disagreeably.
4uGA nave yOuI way - . yON =
want to talk with, anyhow, drunk as
you are. Now, Bob-will you say
goodnight?" He waved the two men
from the room, and the outer door
~,closed behind them.
Lorelei had little desire to remain
as the witness to distressing scene,
but she seized upon the delay, for
even a sordid lovers quarrel was pref
cradle to the caresses of a sodden
bridegroom. But daylight seemed a
long way off-she feared Bob would
not fall asleep during this brief res
pite.
"Now come with me, if you please" "
Harmon turned in the direction of the
library, and Lilas followed, pausing
to light a cigarette with studied in
difference that added fuel to his rage.
Lorelei seated herself at the disordered
dining table and stared miserably at
the wall.
"Well?' said Hammon, when he and
Lilas were alone. SIS this how you
live up to your promises?"
"How did you know l went out to-
night?" she inquired in her turn.
81 had you watched. After what
happened last night l was suspicious
The midland journal., 1917-07-27
SYNOPSIS.
':1ETw-F

q.
Peter Knight, defeated for political Of
Eice in his town. decides to venture New
York in order that the family fortunes
charming daughter, Lorelei A we'll
known critic interviews Lorelei Knight,
now stage beauty with Bergman's Revue,
for a special article. Her coin-hunting
mother outlines Lorelei's ambitions, but
Slosson, the press agent, later adds his
information. Lorelei attends Millionaire
Hammon's gorgeous entertainment. She
meets Merkle wealthy dyspeptic. BOD
wharton comes uninvited. Lorelei dis
covers a blackmail plot against Harmon.
in which her brother is involved. Merkle
and Lorelei have an auto wreck. The
blackmailers besmirch her good name,
Lorelei learns her mother Is an unscru-
pulous plotter. She finds in Adoree DEM
orest a real friend, and finds Bob Whar-
ton is nkable Lorelei leaves her family
ken Bob Wharton are tricked into mar
riage.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

the growl of hungry beast. His eyes
roved over the table for weapon, and,
reading his insane purpose, she cried
again:
"Don't do that. warn you"
The nearest object CHANGED to be
a crystal globe in which was set tiny
French clock-one of those library or
naments serving as timepiece and pa
perweight-over this his hand closed;
he moved toward her.
"Put that down." she cried. He did
not pause. "Put it" She wrenched
at the table drawer and fumbled for
something. Hammon uttered below
and leaped at her.
1t was tiny revolver, small enough
to fit into a mans vest pocket or a
woman's purse, but its report echoed
loudly. The noise came like a cannon
shot to the girl in the hall outside, and
brought cry to her lips. Lorelei flung
herself against the library door.
What she saw reassured her momen-
tarily, for, although Lilas was at bay
rooted in his tracks. A strange, almost
ludicrous expression of surprise was
on his face; he was staring down at
his breast; the revolver lay on the floor
between him and Lilas.
Lorelei .gasped an incoherent ques-
tion, but neither of the two who faced
each other appeared to hear it or to
notice her presence in the room.
81 told you to keep off," Lilas chat
tered. Her:eyes were fixed upon Ham
mon, buts her outfung arms were
pressed against the support at her back
as If she felt herself growing weak.
You did it-yourself. warned you."
The man merely remained motion
less, staring. But there was something
shocking in the paralysis that held him
and fixed his face in that distorted
mold Of speechless amazement. Finally
he stirred; one hand crept inside his
waistcoat, then came away red; he
turned, walked to a chair, and half
fell upon 1t. Then he saw Lorelei's
face, and her agonized question took
shape out of the whirling chaos of his
mind.
"Where's Bob?' he said, family.
"Call him, please"
"You're-hurt. I'll telephone for a
doctor; there's one in the house, and
and the police, too" Lorelei voiced
her first impulse, then shrilly appealed
to Lilas to do something. But Lilas re-
mained petrified in her attitude of re-
treat; from the pallor that was whiten-
ing her cheeks now it might have been
she who was In danger Of death.
"Don't telephone" said Harmon,
huskily. "You must do just as say,
understand? This mustn't get out, do
you hear? I'm not-hurt. I'm all
right, but-fetch Bob. Don't let him
call doctor, either, until I-get home.
Now hurry-please."
Lorelei rushed to the outside door,
restraining with difficulty a wild i'm
pulse to run screaming through the
hall. With skirts gathered high and
breath sObbing in her throat, the gir1
fed up the stair to her own door, where
she clung, ringing the bell frantically.
She could hear Bob's-her husbands
The midland journal., 1917-07-27


Nothing except Bob's personal ap-
pearance prevented the driver from
whipping up without more ado. The
night was old-and these jokers some
times pay well, the man reflected
"How'd know you'd bring it back7''
he inquired.
matter of honor with me. I'll be
back in no time Will ten dollars be
right? I'll make it fifteen, and you
can lend me your coat and hat. Wen
exchange-have to, or no joke. Is it
a go?"
The offer was tempting, but the
driver cannily demanded Wharton's
name and address before committing
himself The card that Bob handed
him put an end to the parley; he
wheeled into the side street and re-
moved his long, nickel-buttoned coat
and his battered tile, taking Bob's
broadcloth and well-blocked hat in re-
turn.
First one o. these ever had on"
he chuckled. "If you amt back I'll
take these glad rags to Charley Voices
hotel, eh?''
Fright! The Charlevoix. But I'll be
back" Bob drove away with parting
flourish of his whip.
The elevator was in its place, the
hall-man doing, when Wharton en-
tered the Elegancia and rang the bell
of Lilas Lynn's apartment. Once he
hod od Effla fiTp1A
wasted. He and Merkle helped Ham
mon to his feet, then each took an arm;
but the exertion told, and Jarvis hung
between them like a drunken man,
gray look of death upon his face.
"Watch out for the door-man," jim
my Knight cautioned for the twentieth
time. make him think you've got
souse."
"Aren't you coming alongT asked
Bob.
But Jim recoiled. "Me? No. I'll
stay and help Lilas make her get
away"
Merkle nodded agreement. Don't
let her get out of your sight, either, un-
derstand? There's a ship sailing in
the morning. See that she's aboard"
Jarvis Harmon spoke. 81 want you
all to know that I'm entirely to blame
and that 1 did this myself. Lilas is
a-good girl" The words came labori-
ously, but his heavy brows were drawn
down, his jaw was square. II was
clumsy. I might have killed her. But
she's all right, and I'll be all right, too,
when I get doctor. Now put that
pistol in my pocket, John. Do as say.
There! Now I'm ready"
Bob Wharton mounted the box and
drove to Central Park West. At Sixty
seventh street he wheeled into the
sunken causeway that links the East
and West sides.
Once in the shadows, Merkle leaned
from the door, crying softly, Faster!
Fasterw
Bob whipped up, the horse cantered,
the cab reeled and bounced over the
cobblestones, rocking the wounded man
pitifully.
To John Merkle the ride was terrible,
with drunkard at the reins and in
his arms perhaps fatally injured
man, who, despite the tortures of that
humping carriage, interspersed his
groans with cries of "Hurry, hurry"
When he felt the grateful smoothness
of Fifth avenue beneath the wheels he
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

I've been waiting for louisville you
were out with that CRATER, drinking,
carousing-"
He bent toward her, white with
fury, but she blew the smoke from her
cigarette into his face, and he checked
himself, staring at her strangely. She
had seated herself upon the edge of the
reading table, one foot swinging idly.
She watched him with brooding, in,
solent amusement"
"Are you just drunk" he said, un-
certainly, 'or-have you completely
lost your senses?'
'Yes, I'm drunk. What are you go
ing to do about it?"
4 T--why, you mustn't talk like that;
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

Wondering how she can pos
sibIy escape the drunken Ca
resses Of her new husband the
first night Of their marriage,
LoreIeI finds the problem sud-
denly solved for her-but In a
ahastIy manner. The demons OF
bIackmalI and intrigue which
have followed her give way to
devils Of bloodshed and murder.
How she acts in a tragic crisis
is told In Rex Beach's best
style In this instalIment.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

Bob Wharton and his bride and
LiIas and Jimmy Knight are in Lilas'
apartment celebrating the wedding
when Harmon enters. He and Lilas
are quarreIing.
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

Do you believe Lilas is really
guilty-was she JustIfied2 And
do you think that Jimmy Knight
will use this occasion to collect
blaekmail money?
The midland journal., 1917-07-27

the growl of hungry beast. His eyes
roved over the table for weapon, and,
reading his insane purpose, she cried
a
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
TOWN WINS SUIT
WITH CATHOLIC CHURCH

! The suit Of the Town OF St Francis
Vile vs. the Society Of the Roman
Catholic Church Of the diocese u
Louisiana has been decided by Juda.
Klbourne against the defendants The
suit Was In regard 10 establishing q
cemetery on their church property
The Town Council opposed Il, but the
Board Of Health passed resolution
IN favor of IL The court held how
ever that the sanitary code of Louis.
lana provides that the establishment
Of a new buryihgground must be by
permit Of the health officer. aud that
the resolution Of the Board Of Health
referred TO cannot be construed as a
permit from the Health Officer The
court concludes that the defendant
has not proceeded iu the establishment
of said cemetery Ia she manner pro.
yidod by the Sanitary Code Of the
State. ia that Il has not obtained there.
for the proper permit from the Health
Officer OF the plaintiff town. and that
the injunction herein should be main.
tanned and perpetuated
Wherefore, the premises considered,
for the reasons above stated and by
reason Of the law, and the evidence
being Ia favor thereof Il IL ordered,
admdged and deefeed. that the excep.
lions Of 70 right Of action aud of no
cause Of action, filed by defendant,
herein, be and they are oyerruled, and
IL Is further ordered aad decreed that
there be judgment in favor Of the
Plaintiff, the Town OF 81 Frsncisyille,
and against the defendant, the Society
OF the Roman Catholic Church Of the
diocese OF New Orleans. maintaining
and perpetuatlng the injunction herein
and for costs
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
TWO SLACKERS
UNDER ARREST

Two slackers are under arrest In
West FeIlclaua parish Both are col.
ored men
One. Robert Bradford. IL a resident
Of the brandon community he failed
10 register unde" the provisions of the
draft act claiming to ba over thirty,
one years OF age The Local Board
Investigated bis caae and proved him
30 b. under .hrgono He Is TO be-
tried al the next term Of Federal
Court, AZ Baton Rouge
The other, Jesse Thomas. ia an Ala
bama uegro He walked into the clerks
Office, Wednesday morning. aud in.
formed NJ Muse that be had regis.
tered at Bcssomer and claimed 10 be-
only nineteen years old Notice had
been nailed 10 him 10 report for
service. bat he did not do 80 on account
of his pew age claim He was ln.
fnrmcd that the time had passed for
such claims and be WIS turned over to
the sheriff The Local Board al BEES
aemer has been notified
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
.('HAUTAUlUA SECURES
PROMINENT SPEAKERS

Consld Fable interest Is being shown
by the school children IN selling tickets
for the Chaulauqua. Much rivalry ex-
lists between the Reds aud the Blues.
The campaign 10 raise one thousand
dollars or more from this parish Tor
the Y NJ e A h being launched II
should be remembered by the =. M
&C. A workers that every cent Of the
net proceeds Of the Chutauqua will go
toward this aood eau4 These work
ers should boost the Chautauqua and
help MS roll up a neat sum for the
" N G 4
nr Benway and Col Gearhart will
be Invited TO stay over Sunday, Nov rs,
and deliver lectures on that day These
lectures viii cost us nothing extra and
win be thoroughly enjoyed By all who
attend
The line OF talent TO BE presented AT
the Chaulauqua is the best that can be
had today Every one should plan 10
go every day and every night
Hon Jno " Parker although very
busy with the food administration
work, has kindly consented to steal
day on and deliver . lecture on Food
Conservation on Tuesday. Nov, 90
Don't miss this
Governor Pleasant has accepted our
Invitation, conditioned on his ability
to goi away al the time. aud will doubt
less b. with IA Hon T II HarrIs
State superintendent Of Public educe
ton. has also agreed 10 be with as
These big men will add much 20 our
Chautauqua attractions
Every citizen Of West FelIciana
should bus season tickets now and
make bis plans TO attend che Chautau.
qua. You cannot afford to mlss
single feature.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
PARISH LINED UP FOR
RED TRIANGLE DRIVE

ss,,,,a.,. ~. "a ...ift 4. 4. AZ -
NJ. - c. -, -, y, - -, :. :,
80. ,hs -, =. - - - a., 80, -
-. -. as ~. 70 a,, VA - -. 80 80.
>, -. - - - -. a., -
-, t. - a.. ,r,.i,', g.. ....,
A.. 1T. an - ,ha ,,i,,,a,a.. -
-. r.. -, ,.....,,..,.,...i.,,..
- - ,nav ~ w.. vi. a.,
s.lt.n, - ,ts,, ssr,,.,. -, ,ha, 40,
''''"'' 'S''s ',P'' % NV 'o'''''se o"
:" ''''',i "''' WIS '''i'' al pau - " wv
s''''' '' ~ '''' ''' w wv '''a'' o
NV ''''''''' ;" ''ss '''''' ''''''s' ,''"'
"'' '''." 'pp'' S'''''s' '''.''' S''' '''' :,
70 S''o,'s ''''''''''' '''"' '"'' VIZ
'' ~ nv '"P'' ~ ,''a ' .
''.'"S a. '''''' 81 "'''' ''', - ~
u s"''"' - ''''S''''4 VI wv I"'
~ "'1 az - ''''o' 800, w. ''''1
'",, ''' ''''''0 ~ "''p '''N, '''''
~
-,
-. .....-', ..
'' - : ,'''
''''' ~ ~ wv ~. " $500
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
WEST FELICIANA WINS
At THE STATE FAIR

Ncst FelttIaua parish made hel
debut as All exhibitor at the state Faii
al Shreveport last week aud Wjfh th,
dobulaugna usual euaum, Ilbd ia al
over some Of her seasoned competitors
Among thlrtytwo parishes exhibit
Ing. many 81 whom have bepa sudIHa
exhibits year after gear West rallc
lana ranked sixteenth and Haa award
ed q cash prize Of ti8y
West Fpl.cana.s exhibit uaa coH
coivcd and arranged by Parish super
iuiendeHl Il + CrumF and Farm Do
monstratog \ 4 Fred Ffcks The
originality and artistic ability dis
played hy these men had much 80 dn
with the success III the parrish exhibit
in short, they sprung something ncw
nj the fair and got away With it. The
rustic ratings used at tho parish fair
we're taken to Shreveport aud used as
an enclosure for the parish exhibit
The morning gIuries. used II Mrs e
VI narFoss booth at Che parish fair
were also used at the State Tair.
Megsrs Crump and rrydcrlcks are
convinced that the advertising result.
ing from oar parish exhibit a. the
State Fair viii be worth much ta the
parish Many people viewing the dis.
play did not even know there uas such
d place as West FelleIaua
one thing that affected West Sc
lieianas standing ia AN uutgTorabIe
light was the small quantity Of a NUN
Der Of the exhibits The general ox-
htbit contained variety aud quality but
not quantity
The rlbbon.w nnsrs in the parish
exhibit were
] NJ Hooktcf first ou kulrabl
nr II f. Lewis first on lospedaza
seed
II II Daniel, large pumpkin second
Maekie Farms Co, hay, first
Wakefield School State products
map. arst parish map second sewing
Carda, third
pletllnger 4 Haddef, iiye stalks Of
corn. second SOY beaas third
Mrs. Peter Troochiauos FISH. Iuade
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10
NEW REGULATION To
AFFECT MARRIED MEN

An Act Of Congress. passed Oct. 6
providing for the payment Of Incomes
To dependents Of soldiers, bids fair ID
upset ihr status OF several men In the
parish Wbo were exempted from mill
tHrE datt ou the grounds Of dependent
relatives The scale Of payment IL a
sliding one and the amounts are so
graduated thai II Is unlikely that ans
our wtIi be exempted By the District
Hoara bceauae of dependent relatives
Notbua is certain In this connection
bHl + s Muse clerk Of the Local
H9ard feeds certain that twelve men
excused b. the Local Board WIll have
their eases oycrrulod hy the District
hoard
The moa ehoge eases thus are ia a
state of uncertainty are Chas. II.
Reed SAM Rlnardo. Jas NJ Montgom.
cry Mck0wou Smith, Harry NJ viii
IIams. ValcoHr Edwin Leet, Antoine
Henry Williams. A Langlois and
Wiley II Gotten. and the following
cslnrr1 men Henry Griffin. George
Wakersun aud Eugene Carter
II rs barely possible that some Of
THESE men. If again called, wilt be
relieved from service on account Of
nceupati0nal reasons
II atl should be accepted. West Fellc
igHa viii be credited with liz ellgibles
uul of total Of lac examined. with
gnIy a men required for the first draft
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

Recruiting OtIleer-"EI1w about join
Ing the eoloFsa Have you any one
dependent on YOU"
Motoriss Have ~ There are two
Farage-owners. six mechanics, four tire
dealers. and every gasoline agent With.
IN a radlous OF i25 miles Judge.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

second Ward Jas pefkgs 3 c
Cobb. J. / Daniel
Third Ward " II Richardson. W
s uaryman, r r. Lewis
Fourth Ward {. II Argue, W l.
Stirling Max Dampt
Fifth Ward W r. Campbell. +. r
Wright r E spiiIman
Sixth Ward - w. y Davidson, Joe
Oriis, = O. Bourgeois
Seventh Ward Jas Montgomery
4 ] Abbott, q W II Whitaker.
Eighth Ward r O Woods Jr, n. /
barrow, J T Lesassler.
Ninth Ward Ike CutFer. Joe Daniel
l.. O Lester
Tenth Ward r s Percy, Lawrence
Martin. Bertrand tiaFalson Jr
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

OF suEf and almonds attracted as
much attention as almost any exhibit
al the fair
Thl. Is not all the honor aeeraing 60
the parish as result of exhibiting at
ShreFo a The Parker Stock Farm
got plenty Of money and honors both.
bat. 8s Kipllng says. that's another
story
Since their return from Shreveport
Aesars Crump and FrederiCks have
been busy securing additions to the
parish exhibit and are nov al New
Orleans arranging the exhibit at the
National Farm aud Live Stock Show
which opens today
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

Uncle Ezra--"so We just got back
from New York. What's the difference
between the city and the country"
Uncle Eben--"Wal, Ia the country
You 60 to bed feeling all In aud get up
feeling fine, and In the city you so 30
bed feeling fine and get up feeling
all ln Life
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-11-10

The woman writer who wants TO
know Why do men prefer second rate
women ." may not have guessed that
H Is because they know secondrate
women are plenty good enough for
thnm