davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
WILHELMINA j.
Night, HE|NIEs

There will be dinner-dance given
for the passengers and officers of the
S. S. Wilhelmina and transport Logan
at Heinie's Tavern, "on the Beach at
Waikiki this evening. 49,.
Exceptionally clever and pleasing
cabaret features and dancing will fur
nish entertainment for the evening,
and all are assured of a very pleasant
evening. Army and navy and town
folk are cordially invited to join with
Honolu1u's visitors in the merriment
thia evening
The following is the carefully Sc
lected menu which will be served from
6 to s p. m, for which reservations
should be made as soon as possible:
$1O0------------- DINNER :-----$1. 90
Lobster Cocktail
'... Celery en- Branche ~"
Cream of Cauliflower aux Crutons
ConSomme en- TasSe
Boiled Halibut, Parsley Butter
Fried Ulua au Citron
Rice Croquettes and Guava Jelly
Baked Hawaiian Bananas =.
Roast Spring Chicken, Sage Dressing
Drowned Sweet Potato j.,
Cream of Cauliflower
Lettuce, French Dressing
Vanilla Ice Cream Apple Pie
Parfait Josephine Small Cakes
Cafe Noir .~,-
Tuesday, Feb. 13.-Adv. .... -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
CALIFORNIA VISITORS
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hart of Oak
land, Cal, entertained in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lewis at the Alex
ander Young Rathskeller on Saturday
evening. The table was prettily deco
rated with orchids, sweet peas and vio-
lets. "
Those present at dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Single, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex:
ander HAYES, Mrs. Granville D. Abbott
of Piedmont, Cal; Mrs. NJ. Wolcott of
Berkeley, Miss Dills of San Francisco
and Frank Armstrong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
kauai OPPOSES
ROADS BUILTBY
TERRITORY fund
Continued from page oneI

ran legislators Of the Garden Island
but now out OF active politics. is In
Honolulu this week to attend meet
ing of the land board. of which he is
new member. He was asked about
the story of Kauai's attitude. and con-
firmed the facts as given above. He
also explained them further. ......-
Kauai has solved its road prob
lens by efficiency and the use of en-
cheering skill coupled with business
administration" he said. and we are
now able and willing to pay for all
our own roads Why can't every
other county do the same.
How Kauai Saves Money
Kauai has county engineer who
is also his own clerk, with five dis
trict oyeFseers. Office expenses are
held TO a minimum. Overhead charg
es are cut very low. The result is
that 80 per cent of the appropriations
for roads actually goes into road work
NOT into overhead expenses, politics
or joy-rides. 80
The county closed the year with
balance of $4,000. We will have
The money will be we'll spent and
we do not ask territorial funds. AS
matter of fact. we are benefiting
the territory by enlarging our water
plants to furnish water to homestead
ers. We are actually doing work FOR
the territory" -. II.
Rice says he believes that the
Kauai delegation will be backed by
Kauai businessmen in opposing any
general scheme of territorial roads.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

A daughter, Nancy, was born yes
terday to DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Trotter
of 1886 Kewalo street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL

A daughter, Nancy, was born yes
terday to DR.. and Mrs. F. E. Trotter
of 1886 Kewalo street.
The Trent Trust Co. has filed in
circuit court its final accounts as exc
cutor of the estate of the late Kath.
crime Singer. -:..-. 80.
Chris Wong broke his leg on Asylum
road Monday when he fell from a
mango tree He was taken to the en-
Urgency hospital. ~. II. .-..
j. Glydef Bowen. formerly of Ten
nessee, and a graduate of the nar-
ward law school, has been admitted to
practise in the territorial courts.
The land board today approved an
application of the Hilo basketball
league to lease land opposite the Vol
cano Stables Front street, that city.
The following suits for divorce have
been filed in circuit court: H. A. Je-
rome against Bina Jerome, desertion;
Phoebe Mahoe against James, Mahoe
Hawaiian woman named Keama-
In. believed to be about 100 years of
age, died yesterday on Iuso street,
She was native Of Kohala Hawaii.
and widow. 49,. e."
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13

Tuesday, Feb. 13..-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
SEVEN DIVORCES ARE
GRANTED BY WHITNEY

Seven divorces were granted by Cir
cut Judge Whitney today as follows:
Antoine Pereira from Maggie Pereira.
statutory offense; Hannah Garcia from
Antoine Garcia, non-support; Rose Car.
retro from Ynginio Carreiro, desertion;
Rose Waimau from Moses Waimau,
non-support; Ease Nose from Mitsu.
taro Nose, desertion; II. Kawamura
from Ko Kawamura, desertion; X.
ogusuki from Kamato Ogusuki, deser-
ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
BRINGS SUIT FOR LIBEL

Eugene Murphy, Maui attorney, has
filed in circuit court through his at
torneys. Andrews and Pittman, $780,
600 alleged libel suit against the
Maui Publishing Company publisher
of the Maui News, weekly news
paper. Murphy alleged the News pub
lished an article claiming he discon-
tinued case without first notifying
his. client which, Murphy contends,
was false -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
CHINESE SEARCHED FOR
CHEFA REVEALS OPIUM

When Chinese named All Nan was
being searched this afternoon for che
ia tickets horn of opium was found
in his possession and he was booked
on charge of having the poppy ex-
tract in his possession. Five more,
NJ. IEoto, Lum Hou, All Hop, All Hee
and Mon Kee, we're charged with par
ticfpating in chefa rattle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-02-13
" |HIAafE$4gzAhB6

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Two tents, one cat rack, a bunch OF
tarpaulins, three dozen baby dolls, a
bunch of flags for decorations and
several games for Carnival See s.
N. Mack at 166 North Hotel ST.
67O4-6t
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
PARKER rs FOOD DICTATOR
FOR LOUISIANA

john NJ Parker has accepted the
post of feed dictator for Louisiana lie
wiII not accept the Office ot waterways
commissioner If offered
The food Dictatorship was rendered
go Mr. Parker hy prcsjaeju Wilson
through Herbert Hoover. national feod
director. and hIs acceptance asked
upon the ground Of patriotic public
duty Mr. Parker replied that he vas
very busy and shurthaBded. but would
not offer that as a ground for exemp
ton lie set forth some conditions
under which he thought he could rem
der the masl useful service These have
.oyideHtly been agreed to
Mr. Parker has gone to Washington
to- confer with Mr. Hoover
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
WAGE EARNING WOMEN URGED
TO ORGANIZE AGAINST
EEpLOtTERs

ON guard against the eSploiters OF
woman labor and al the same time
recognizing Homcus responsibility In
the matter. The National American
Woman Suffrage Association has b.
sued tor circulation through all its
state and local branches an open letter
tu wage earning suftfagists urging
EVERY woman Who does mems work 20
demand mems pa az a matter both
LOT Justice to herself and duty to her
.felloN,workers
Those whose interest 1t Is TO keep
down the standard of wages are using
tho wartime emergency 10 employ
women whom they secure at lover
wages than they pay to men. Some
employers, under the cloak of the
So feity at male workers, have used
women virtually gs alrikcbreakers
Others have less openly substituted
women at loN pay f0r mea at standard
-. .....,,..., e., .f,.sro.s,. ,tair n,ne,s
IN n national crisis Ike the present.
90. ..,s.t.. ,s,.,,a. b.,, srs,t
...s,,t. - ~ =. 1T.
- -. -. 81 ...,A...
-. -. -, =, .to.,,,
' -. -. .,.e.. tt, -,
:. -. ~ -. -. ,t.,. 80. ,.,,.
- -. -. -. 49,. g.. al.
~ -. n... "a - an
- 81. .,...,a -, 80, d., a.
raj, - ~. ma =. fl. 60.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

The Second Liberty Loan OF 1917
viii be the official name OF the second
issue OF the Liberty Loan
Secretary Of the Treasury MeAdoo
has Issued a public statement warning
the public against recurring unreliable
reports regarding the next Liberty
Loan purportlng 10 give information
rs to the date, amount. and other
details relative 10 the issue. He states
these reports are merely speculative
and the public should not be misied
by them. that these matters have NOT
been determined upon. and as soon rs
they are settled official announcement
wll be made, in the meantime an.
official reports should DE regarded as
unfounded
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
DOES EVERYBODY KNOW You7

some merchants Say they don't need
to advertise because every body knows
them The assertion So often made
reminds uz oi the time William J
BRYAN was being introduced. az q small
tuwu ehaulauqua Ia Nebraska and the
Chairman asked him II he talked OF
SANG Ilul It mas be perfectly true
that everybody knows q merchant In
town ct a comparatively small city
The mere knowing Is mol the point
\ man iu business mol only needs to
be kuoNH bat he wants 10 attract
customers into his ptgee. Browns
rather than into Jones, "a ho is equally
welt known 4 customer at Jones
corner may say to himself Yes. Brown
most likely has what / want, but Why
walk up To Browns when | eau get it
from Jones Every one naturally
follows the line Of least resistance AN.
less some powerful motive IL inter
posed Hence THROWN must nnt be con
tent With being known bat he must
show reasons why people should bus
from him rather than frum Jones This
IL business. aud Il can be- more easily
conveniently and aldely effected by
usa sPaper advertising than ans other
known means
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
CONCENTRATING FELiCtANA
LODGE
Il and NJ + Robinson Editors


n ''i roads TED 20 ai'''a' '''''''' :"
all laIb ana every interest center III
tn" several so'1a' FEATURES "f H"'"
f'l''taH" t"aE' N'. % , ''' anu Nv
etptad Naaoh'. ''''''a''' W.T. "'"
af'd'h "Hh''''7"'H u ''' ''''''"'''', w.
III" dat' iali' on hohual' ANGUS, st.
I'LL. Aha from the h"of VI - '''' a
Nh'h tb' COMMUNION" '''' "''' w '"'''
s pat 30 place III 'n' i''k '''''
U''l TUT 'aH' N'''' VI ''''''' 7"'
home at Tue aah''. iha' "tsh' '"'
a'E VII h. h'L''7 "l j''""S VENTS
u H 'Rp''''o 'h'' '"''f W." II" ="
large hoihhrf o' ''S'''tH ~ '""'' aus
'thEa'sh'' ""H 'fo" '"' tran" '"'aA'
Mas'hz FROM "'"'' '''f'S VII" '"'''
wives '"" H"'tu'''S' ''''''. ''','''f
M'.'h7 '"''''''" '' '''' ''''''' '''''A g.
7h' '"'hN ""'7''' '''''''''S ''''''S '''
tue 7a''''. II '7 d ""' Ut H'''" ''''''''
a. N'N' f'''' ''''' ''''
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an" ""' ""'" "'''s ''p'"''P' T. y Ut ~
i'''it'a ''a ''u''''''"' "" ''''7 '''''''
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The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
THE RICH VAeRANT

MFR John VI Parker gave an apt
cpithCi to- tbs Idle rich man, who fails
90 do his bit. BE calls such a person
u rich gagrant and proposes to make
the law lit his ease as we'll as Il Will
the impecunious ioafer This II both
Justice aud eammouscuse, and the en
forcemcHt would have much to do with
removing the bitterness Of class feel
ing
The rich man, inasmuch as he has
more eft privilege than his poorer
brother, aud hence better opportunity
81 acquire wealth Is under greater oh
llgarlnu to repay to society 1.-THE oi
what BE- receives tie should be made
10 do IT society will reach It's highest
ideals when truly where much il
given. much shall be required
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
CLUB GIRL MAKES APPEAL

NJ. Francisyille. La August %
The True Democrat.
Oue OF the speakers at the boys and
girls fourth annual short course NJ
the Louisiana state University sug
geslcd that We write Our local paper
a letter, encouraging boys and girls "a
join the clubs and help the nation pro.
duce the extra supply Of food and
clothing needed for our soldiers aud
also for the soldiers Of cur allies iie
said that each boy and each girl should
have a fall garden this year aud pro.
duce enough vegetables TO save seed
for the spring at least
Boys aud girls should join the clubs
or have a home garden as patriotic
duty to their country Fine cash prizes
aud scholarships may be won " the
latter be won they may go 10 Baton
Rouge TO the short course. aud II they
enlay themselves a. have done they
viii know that their work has been
worth while. Yours truly
MARY MADDEN
FAhhough The True Democrat has
never ceased In efforts 10 encourage
clubs among the girls and boys in
farihrrance Of agricultural inlcrnsts.
il IL with great pleasure that Miss
Mays letter Is published as an eyt
dence that The short course has made
an already earnest worker still more
So and With the hope that her example
and appeal viii not be lost, bat en-,
courage other girls and hoys 70 do
as weli
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
HANDLING THE RICH vAeRANr

condensed from Times picayuRoD
Amy Idle man should either eo iato
the army $50 10 work or go So jail"
Jehn n. Parker expressed this seuli-
meut in a resolution be- offered at the
Ilast meeting of the state Council 81
Defense. eff % hirh be- Ia alill a member
! If his acceptance of the food commits
-tauHshtp does rot make his feslgna-
uoa ga order Even If his retirement
is enforced IL will not alter his allie.
| glance TO the slogan
A weH known elubman found that
ont Monday. and WAS, incidentally re-
sponHble for the coming al new
phrase he said 10 Mr. Parker
John Parker, did you say that every
IdIe man ought 10 be put so work or
sent 90 iad9"
Il aid" aas the quiet admission
Wen. I hart enough to I've on, and
| ! don't intend to work. came 70 tel
yaa that aud also that you can go to
! h T."
Mr Parker seemed not 80 be- paying
much attention Anyhow. be did not
| offer 8ag response for a full minute
THAT doesn't alter my attitude he
finally and slowly remarked 4 am
too busy today te argue the matter
out Bui ! expect To be- back by Mon
day. aud ana goins to tn son right
now what Intend 60 dn them You are
an idleF according 60 your own admis
s.ou. and suppose you will stick Ia
that admission. You ara not doing any
good for your country Yourself or
anybody else, You are = rich yagrant
which s the worst kind, for sou could
be- Of uso Ii }oH wished Yuu are more
10 be- blamed than the poor yagrant
So I Vill ga no tho trouble of making
laH example ct YOU aud prove that
WON'T m0ueY docs not make any differ
cree as far aa the law and the nation
should be concerned am going Ia
make ana affidavit against Won for
mRfancy. aud you can present your
argument In court ! ana too busy 10
listen Good bye"
The glubman Wus more taken abaek
than Mr. Parker had been, and he left
With his wrath bottled up. tie vas
back an hour later but with entirely
different mien
Say. John. ha said. after his ia.
s}stencs upon another intorgieg had
saiuod him a hearing = want you 10
forget What said while ago Don't
make auF ufItaagil Don't use my name
When YOU yet back End something
that can $50 that will be Of some use
To the country and ru do H. and viii
| not take a cent for my anrylces."
Whether the ombman goes 10 work
ar not the term rich yaRrant" ought
20 come ia mighty handy tn these days
when the United States depend upon
each maH to do his duty
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
FAIR NOTES

Keep your gates open and your
Rags hying" SAYS the L = Government
in regard 10 running fairs IN war times
Regular meeting OF West Feliciana
Fair Association today Saturday 40
a .. m at the court house This IL the
last regular meeting except one, be.
fore the time OF the Fair Much re-
mains 20 be done By all means YOU
should attend this meeting OF the As
ISOLATION. We need an the help we
can get. So come around
IL IL now time for the live stock to be
graomed for the Fair The club boys
should place their pigs IN suitable pens
for fatteaing By Sept l. begin the
Use OF concentrated feeds that viii
cause them 70 put on flesh rapidly.
Danger from excessive heat Is nov
doubtless over Get en- in shape boys,
Invitations have been extended the
State University, Southern University,
the State peaiteRtlary the Louisiana
Hospital for the Insane TO place their
exhibits on display at the Fair. There
will be- no competition with these la.
situations. but ii they make a display.
II should add much TO the Falr
Contributions continue to come i'm
slowly II yon have not yet made yours,
de- so. We need every penny we can
secure II there is any left over II may
he applied toward next years Fair or
toward investing IN the fair grounds
property. The FaiF Association should
bp puahlFd In take a faW shares In the
holding company II would be that
much less II would have 10 pay In the
end So every dollar contributed 20
the Fair viii bring us that much nearer
owning our own grounds
The thanks of the Fair Association
are due the philosophical persons
Who So generously oame SO its assist
anee and saved the buildings for the
Fair The Association will doubtless
take cugnlzauee Of this matter 1t is
meeting this week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

senetor Vardaman Ia like the war
horse seeming the battle from afar
In other words, he realizes that cam
paigning time for him Is drawing near
and he is getting ready for the conflict
And conflict II should be. One II
curious to know what Mississippi will
do when II comes time to swat him
hard Unfortunately IL Is problematicaI
What She viii do In vies Of some Of the
queer bugs. Vardaman Included. that
she has put into office recently. Bui
here's hoping she will swat him hard
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

more easily accomplish this If she has
tha ch,aftul acguI encr 81 each mem
bgr of her family. Hut even II she fails
20 receive this actual support, II she r.
sufficiently ingenious she may offer so
many delicious substitutes for aeur 10
corn mullins. cakes mush, etc, that
tia -four utEl rot be missed Every
woman knows the several iempera
meats Of the members OF her house,
hold. and therefore ia what manner 10
proceed 80 maintain the common con
tent and satisfaction Ia a family Of
1--we the average number it should
not be- difficult to save five pounds OF
fnur each week without perceptIhle
effort or discomfort
The Southern woman has less on
her conscience however than woman
In any other section In the undue con
sumption af wheat as il is the rule IN
most homes 10 serve cornbfead Al
least once oach day II rs not IN the
South that the blame He's hat no less
the Southern woman viii not he out
done in this evidence Of patriotism
She wlIl take up with enthusiasm the
saving OF Hour as a part of the bit she
can do. and incidentally she will dea
blow To- The high cost Of living IN
her aWu home
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

4 dog can eat as much as man and
II be- does not get II az The kitchen
door. where humane people feed their
dogs. most assuredly he will get It In
the poultry yard, the barn, the sheep
pasture. the bird-prpseryes The dog
viii find something to eat If he can
possibly get at It. Hence, all dogs
that cannot be fed regularly and well
should he exterminated
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

The New York Evening Post well
says that in addition to her material
losses Germany In q moral bankrupt
In 1914, before the war began, her
word was as good as another's IN the
parliament Of nations, bat now, 50
often has she foreswoFn herself, SO
often acknowledged deceit and false.
hood, the word Of Wilhelm and bis
Reichstag IL uniformly discounted by
the world. She stands a moral bank
runL
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

The immediate expansion Of the
building facilities Of the United States
to double or treble the output Of de.
stroyers during the next is months
was the object Of a controversy Mon.
day between Secretary Daniels and the
representatives OF FIVE more ship and
engine builders. II We get what We
want" said Secretary Daniels, "the
United States viii have more destroy.
ers than any other power, They are
the one thing the submarine fears,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

II Is not quit easy 80 understand
why American soldiers abroad dislike
10 be called Sammies, Every American
uses With relish the name Uncle Sam
In reference to the United States. and
the dImlnutiye which comes Sc natural
~ to the iips of foreigners, brings Che
soldier all the closer to the symbolic
figure OF his native land He should
b. proud Of the name.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

Every man woman and child should
support the administration in It's de-
termination 10 arm aud equip the
American army and 10 keep up It's
morale aud that Of the Allied armies.
This var will not be won by ta!k ar By
subscribing to the Red Cross. The
American people must come to full
realization Of vi hat the war means II
can be- wen ouly by striking hard and
farepful blows not otherwise Maj
Gen. peTshing.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

The men who have failed 10 appear
are. James Young Eddie Williams.
Emile billiard. Percy Eugene McGraW
Dan Mitchell and Jim I'M
Since West FClcianas quota Is -
men and 81 have been accepted as
qualified IL IL thought that no further
examinations wal have 90 bo made for
the Rrat draft an II II unlikely that
there will be a greater number than
e final reflections from this quota
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
CANNING AGENT GIVES A
SECOND WEEK

The state department be- Sending
Russte SELLERS oauHinE demonstration
agent. 10 West frHctaua for q second
werk # is the policy IF tho depart
ment 10 keep an agent tn each parish
only one week. bHl lha people Of West
FrlieIapa were 20 pleased eith the
surk and made aH appeal oa 'he
grounds that i' would b. n great
benefit 10 the parish so she will spend
another week Ia this parish
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
ONE POUND OF FLOUR

The suggestion made BIS Mr. HaoteF
that II every family would use one
pound III -four less each week for each
membpf that the threatened deficit In
wheat would not malefiallze. must mol
fail In appeal To every patriotic house
Nifr For IL is upon her, primarily
that the burden Of making the reduc,
ton in quantity Of flour eaten each
week must come. TO be sure, she will
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

Uncle Sam should go Slew ia punish.
iug negroes Who failed Ia register II
should hFst be established that the
negroes failure vas due Co had advice
OF personal aliulnnsg In the former
ease. the evil adviser should be- pros,
ecuted We specify negroes ms subjects
for lenieneY because more ignorant.
hence more Liable TO b. Influenced
White mea should have known hetter
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25

An early report upon the federal
woman suffrage amendment by the
senate Committee on Woman Suffrage,
thus bringing the measure to the cal
endar. IL expected. While NO date has
set been hxed for the committee meet.
ing II IL understood that seaRtor Jones
Of New Mckee. chairman OF the com.
mrfpe. Intends 10 call The meeting as
RuoB aR be- can assemble The full
committee At present the absence Of
two members IL delaying such action
II is known that most of the members
# the committee will vote to report
the amendment layorahly.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1917-08-25
NOTICE
EsTRAy NOTICE

FsfrByad before mr by r. I uauinl
one light rcd helfar about two years
old Marks split la l,tt ear end ot
right car cropped Np brand Appraised
by sam Gotten aad II "a Firuil to
be- worth 81 81 - BALL
Magistrate. SECOND Ward Parish 81
West FolielaBa s54t