davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25

thoroughly founded that q 4 per cent
rate OF interest may reasonably rep
resent the credit basis Of the United
States as a whole after the eonclu-
sion of peace.
Secretary AcAdoo's intimation that
the Government Is now paying the
highest rate OF lntsrest-GH per cent
1t win pay on bonds during the war
Is Significant to those who know the
man. and that disposes OF the posi-
bility OF higher rates later. It IL yet
possible for the Government to In
crease its taxation 80 that bond f.
sues may be almost eliminated IN the
future. During the Napoleonic wars
taxation supplied about 40 per cent
OF the cost. there being difficulty IN
floating governmental obliEAtiona.
Some OF the allies OF this country
are today paying IS per cent Of the
actual daily cost OF the war through
direct taxation. The United States
has hardly scratched the surface in
levying taxes, II high officials and
Congress should finally conclude that
better plan than running up the
bonded debt. it f. said by Treasury
officials.
The credit rating of the United
States has for many years been fore
most among all nations OF the world.
The property values OF the nation
have Increased to a marked degree
ever since the war began. A conserV-
alive appraisal Of the economic
wealth Of the United States Is $780,
oO0. 600, 900, and the estimated annual
income So, 900. 900, 900. The national
income IL equivalent to 142 times the
present interest requirements OF the
Government.
wealth of .. s. GFestest.
The estimated wealth Of the United
States IL more than three times that
OF Great Britain ana I'VE times that Of
Before the United states entered tn.
war the net national debt OF the Cow
eminent was approximately $1,000
900 900. The total amount Of Liberty
bonds outstanding, added to the
1000, 000, 900 now being offered for
subscription, Is se,s0e, 766, $50 or q
grand total Of approximately 10000
coz, 900.
me debt Of Great Britain now az
Rregates 500, 600, 0O0, 900. France -
Carrying the enormous load Of S2s, :
600 900 900; Italy $4,000, 0O0. 900, ana
Canada 81 ,26o, 000. 900. The debt OF the
United tsates, estimating . poDula-
tion OF 100, 1000, 900. Il Substantially
800 per capita; Canada, $40 per
capita; Italy. $3.50; Great Britain. $500.
and France, 5000
America, has not, therefore, made
anything like the sacrifices IN money
or men Of any Of her allies, although
she has ioGned billions OF dollars TO
the allies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
OF THIRD
DAY DRAW MANY
TO Horse SHOM


Washlngtcn's social and sporting
population turned out Today FOR the
third day Of the horse show a ne
new Arlington track. Spectacular
performances By thoroughbreds On
the course and IN the ring which are
booked for the dav brought hundreds
Of race folk 20 tie mark.
Many me horses are listed IN tha
entries today. "A strlag o. fast jump
ers which have been entered II TO-
days show are the center 81 interest
at the park. for the society folk %
The Capital Apparently devote much
attention to the cross-country sport
The Police Department OF the District
has fifteen entries this afternoon.
The show opens a. o'clock. with
three entries IN Class ;. for staliions
suitable 70 sire army horses or hunt
crs. Harness horses VIII be shown
a the same time. In the handicap
jump forty seven entries have been
Programmed. The racing starts ~
o'clock over the new and much I'M
proved course. The first race q for
three year olds and upward. FOR about
1--WE and q halt furiougss With thir-
the same distance. with four year oidB
and upward. The next faes - tha
steeplechhga over a mile and hair
coarse with four year oids and up
ward.
In the thrilling Washingtol Hotel
Eteeplechase yesterday W. X. Knebsl-
kamp. owned BY Gen. ;. A. buchanan,
took TIE first honors. with - =
Shannon. Morton I. schwartz hunter.
In second rank The - -ori-ancs
was the mos sensational q tha oay-
The purse w1s $40 and cup. wiunsr
taking cup and 800.
In the ring the ladies attracted "a
vorable attention BY thelr eiSi1 A. ths
reius- IN the hunters class Mas
Becky Lanler. a fourteen-year-old
Greenwich. Conn. girl, carried away
The cup.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
C.
PEOPLE TO Be
LIBERTY LOAN
BOND BUYERS
By BILL PRICE.

When the third Liberty loan cam
paiEn is ended there will be probably
$4,000 Washington people owners OF
the war obligations OF the United
States Government. and ready to in
vest in the next issue or issues that
ray be offered.
The estimate Sc that close 10 one
cut OF three people in this city. In.
eiudins men women, and children,
~ either owners OF bonds or sub
gcribers thereto and soon coming in
to absolute possession. The 'populA
tion Of the District Is somothinE over
<oo. 900, and the record IL an astoniah-
Ing one, viewed periodically or nnan
oiaIly.
0ae-Third Of People buy.
In the nrst campaign there were
$4,000 Subscribers: In the second
$1,000. and the last fgure will prob
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25

ably be equaled when the books here
are closed in the present campaign.
The actual number OF subscriptions In
the three campaigns are expected to
be fully 22S,o0O, but this does not
represent that many people. Many
thousands OF people have subscribed
to each loan. The estimate IL that
somewhere near IS5.oO0 people here
own or will own bonds in the next
few months.
/ CoIored servants have caught the
fever. and are investing to their limit.
They are slowly learning what a
sound thing Il Is to put cash into
Uncle Sans obligations. II the
white folks" can do It. 50 can they.
Just how much a Government bond
means to the owner, entirely aside
from what he or she 10 doing to help
with the war, Is often not emphasized
in speeches and literature. No better
investment is to be had on the face
Of the earth. according to every stu
dent OF finance, than the bonds Of the
United States. They are backed by
the faith and credit OF the entire ma
ton. All OF its people are pledged
to honor its obligations, and taxes
may be levied at all times to meet
maturity or interest. A Government
loan Is absolutely a mortgage on the
integrity, good faith and taxable as
sets OF the people. II q Government
loan should cease to be safe then
no known security will have any de-
pendAble market value. The COM
mercial structure OF the nation would
tumble under default OF a national
obligation. Money Itself would be
worth nothing. All would be chaos.
= situation entirely inconeeivable.
May Go Above Par.
Sound nnaneiers and investment sx-
perts believe that with the ending Of
the war the Liberty bonds that have
been Issued and are now being Is
sued win go well above par; that Is,
can be sold for more than their face
value and more than paid for them.
The assumption IL Widespread and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
Buy a Liberty Bond TO-DAY
ToDAVS sALaA

washington Gas IS, S6Oo0e5.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. 150e6H (seller, -.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
12615I. 10q157. e0167.
District National Bank, S01Ss IBsi-
Ter. 81.
Commercial Bank Rights, 30o8!
30eh, secs, 260oH.
Flremen'B Insurance, 2S01o.
National Union Insurance, 1oo0S5t
(SelIer, 81.
LsnitOn, sea. see4R. G0S1H-.
After call
Washington 0as IS, Sfy0ooOoS
81. 900 0e5, e1,0000o5.
Washlngton Railway ana ElOotrie
"a, S1,O00058K, sBo006eH.
Aergenthaier, 2O1I0H.
Potomac Consolidated Sc, 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
WALL ST. MARKET
LIST OF STOCKS LAGS As
SESSION OPENS
Price Changes Extremely Narrow at
start-Aftsr First Quarter Hour
Number Of speeIaltIss Become
Active and stronser-DIstlIIsrs
Advance.

NEW YORK, April 2s.-Ths stock
market lagged at the opening today
with many issues not traded in for
some time. Price changes were sx-
tremely narrow. After the hrst guar
ter Of an hour a number Of special
ties became active and strong. Dis
tiIiers Securities moving up over one
pointsto SIX.
The standard Issues were neglected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
Buy a Liberty Bond TO-DAY
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARkET.

BALTIMORE. April 2S.-wheat--
Firm. unchanged. No. soft red.
t2.22; No. 2 Red Western, 2.24 Re
ceipts, 2,353 bushels; shipments, $500.
Corn-New as to grade and color,
S1.e0 to $50. Receipts, 9,s22; ship
ments, 2o.730.
oats-Unsettled No. 3 white, 95 ask
ed. Receipts, 23,412: shipments, 120,-
453.
Rye-ouiet. offerings limited. No.
. Western export spot, $3.50, nominal
Receipts, none; shipments, none
Hay-Steady on the better grades,
for which demand Is good.
Flour-Quiet, unchanged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
TOTAL NOW $l,3O2S5O
KETTH'S LOAN DRIVE

W. Gwynn Gardiner, District Com
missioner. led the bond rally 81 B. F.
Keith's Theater last night, swelling
Kelth's total to 1892 $50.
At last nights performances the
bond campaigners brought out the
largest pledging IN several nights.
Mr.. Gardiner was assisted IN boosting
the sale OF bonds BY q bsvy Of girls
from one OF the star acts and by Vim
cent o'DonneiL
.Rm = Lfbertv Rond TO-DAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
Buy a LibeFiy Bond TODAY

Save fsod Or 60 On ahort Eafloas.-
D. G. Feed Admlnlstrat
Ne ret help the Hun n neal tine
D. 3. Feed Admlnistrator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

OFFICE OF TIE
LANSToN EoNOrYPE H4c5rEE Co
Phlls5elpnia. Ap-1 fth. 1ll1
Tha annual meaunr - me Sc. r1olfcr1 e
he I.AESTON MCNnrlpE MACHINE
CONPANT Nil he y ~ Ne E-sf Hcrne
Oornaf PFlncs and Royal gtres1. AisE1l1rla
nd DAY o. Nay. l9i4 for ne nurp1t8 q
alacting q Bead q Directors % $40 r.
the ensuing yea and transactluF Furh uthl4
Franafar books viii Be closed q Acr'i I'M
At Z s'clock D. N, and Eft b rao1sBtd -
Nay TN ~ o'Gock e. ~.
b ordar q 1s Board o. Dire se-a
". ARTHUR Sc sAau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25

sLAVs URGED TO BUY BONDS.
Serbs, Croats, and siovenes IN the
United States today were urged by
Serbian Minister Michailovitch to
subscribe literally to Americas Lib
erty loan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
FINANCIAL

Buy a Eberty Bond TODAY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
FINANCIAL
THE BEST INVESTMENT

With the tax exemption features the 31% Liberty Bonds
should appeal to the large and demand tpar
The AZ bonds convertible the bonds for few months
only you had better get them while you can under OO
The 4+T bonds being offered will largely over-sbbed
All Liberty Bonds should sell at premium
No matter what happens these bonds will decline than anything else
you can buy.
Don't ask how safely invest $685. $1OOOO-smpy
give the order BUY LIBERTY BONDS to us to YOUR own Bank
IS not only the best your money- saves thousands of
lives and it will your Country
WHY SPECULATE NOW7 There will plenty of chances after we
have put the world Don't be talked buying securities on the
promise Of big guarantee of YOUR Government Of AZ
Until the war over Then these bonds cash and bv
anything that American and make all the money you want
w r HTPPC 81 m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25

FOR sALE-c0 UNTRY HOME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-04-25

70 buy a Liberty Bend TODAY
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
RECEIVES APPOINTMENT

l.. W Rogers has been appointed
local agent in West Felieiaua Parish
for the Extension Division OF the state
Department Of Agriculture
The Department Is bending every
energy toward persuading the planters
Of the State to increase food prodac.
ton and Mr. Rogers duties viii be to
get In touch with local planters and
advise With them about the more I'm.
portrait crops
Mr. Rogers informs The True Demo.
crat that the acreage planted To all
food crops, especially corn and pota
toes. has been greatly increased Ia the
parish this spring The corn acreage
has been mere than doubled Between
fifteen and twenty cars Of seed potatoes
have been planted. With anything like
normal Yield this should produce Ia
the nclghborbood Of eco cars. Fifty
seven ears Of spring potatoes were
shipped from here last year
Gotten acreage has been materially
increased This has been done Hithou
detfImrnt a. other crops. due l0 ih'
| fact that la recent years comparatively
Il1tlo land has been planted 10 eottol
and to the further fact that heretofor'
there has been plenty Of Idle land
/ Very few Of our planters have rrturnei
to the Affection plan Of prssboll weeyi
days
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
ATTEND FARMERS CONFERENCE

Henry NJ stewart nr Il T.. Lewis
and Jas G. Perkins attended the con
ference Of farming and allied interests
held ip New Orleans. Monday M
slewars vas named chairman OF the
committee appointed to draft aud pre-.
sent TO the legislature a pure seed bill
This Is along a line with what he has
been suggesting for years and the work
Of his committee will doubtless result
ln something we'll worth while
Press reports OF this meeting indicate
that the agricultural interests Of Louis.
lana are keennly alive to the import
anee Of food production, aud Il 10 eK
pccted that the work inaugufated al
this meeting viii result in the elimf
nation Of many abuses 70 which the
farming industry has been subjected
The conference went on record az
favorlng. and has committees Ho1king
on the following propositions
Sweeping improvements Of live stock
marketing conditions at New Orleans
A modcruized chattel mortgage las
| An agricultural federation, composed
Iof representatives Of all agriculture
land allied interests
! A carefully drawn pure seed bill Il
/ be- presented 10 the next Legislature
! 4 statewide fence law as regard
swine
! State aid for the upbuildIug Of Ell
eion, agricultural educational ceoterF
! High license for dogs In order Il
control the wandering dog and prl
vent damage 70 sheep and tive stock
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
MRS soorH VISITS ANGOLA

Angola hiss had another visit from
Mrs. Naud BallInglon Booth Services
were held AZ several Of the camps,
where the men had the great pleasure
of hearing her For her convenience
ALI the men were brought to the r.,
aner, except the ounsumplives After
that there we're services az the camp
fof women and the coueumptive hos.
pital m the party soru Mrs Booth,
her daughter Miss Theodore Booth
her secretary Miss Askins, from New
Orleans. Rev John l. sutton. Col and
Mr. + G Fegley. Mrs John Davis Of
the Wumnn's Home Volunteers Of
America. nr Maud i.neber Mrs Van
Meter uT the Times pIcayuo, from
baton Rouge. Mr. II T. Fuqua. Mr. and
Mrs a u Rryan. and Rev II Johns.
Mr. Fuaua very kindly introduced
Mr. Booth To tho prisoners at the
refinery service
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
PERSONALS from The JACKSON
RECORD

Fir=t rseaut V. c. Couneli has
returned ln Camp Reaurcgard
Nj. y Dudley has returned from
NcCoutb leaving Mrs Dudley much
improved
Senator r. NJ pipes Nas In New
Orleans during tia past week attend.
me e meeting of thrift stamp workers
Samuel u Began Of Baton Rouge
.aaa here suf SUNDAY he viii la three
weeks complete bts course IN short
hand aHd typaafltHg
Mr. LlzgR Brown and little Vera
Brown are here They returned from
tsG Fraur.sgIHe asa Sunday with Mi
land Nrs frank Noteworthy Who we're
guests af NJ and Mrs e T Nors
worthy
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
ROBERT @. PHILLIPS, sR.

Thursday morning, February Is, 1918,
Al 30 o'clock. after an extended
Illness. MIR Robert b Phillips, ST. died
AT his home In MorRanza, La Mr. Phil
ips was born August I, 1854. Ia West
Fellciana parish he was the son Of
Eyalma Turner and uriah Burr Phil
lips. who vas one Of the lawyers lost
when the steamer princess" blew up
In 1853 Mr. Phillips was married to
Miss Frances Turner IN 1887 After
several months ia West feIictaha they
moved to Polnte Coupee, where they
have lived ever since,
When the family knew there was no
hope for Mr.. Phillips recovery they
notified his son and daughter Private
Edward Phillips Of Camp BoauFegard
and Miss EvIe Phillips Of Lafayette
Who came as soon as possible.
MIR Phillips was buried al St steph
eus Church. limits, with full Masonic
honors. being a member Of LlYoala
lodge At New Roads BESIDES his wife
he leaves eleven children and two
grandchildren to mourn hls departure
from earth
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09

II is reliably reported that foreign
labor agents are making quiet visits
into the parish for the purpose Of
eniiclHg labor to other sections, In
view Of the fact that labor Is already
very scarce. and constantly becoming
more so. and the further fact that the
parish needs every available feed pro-
Queer would Il not be we'll for the
Parish Council of Defense 10 look into
the matter IN order that the labor re
sources Of the parish may be con
served We think SO
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
REp cross NEWS

The local chapter has bought q sew.
ing machine, and is preparing to move
upstairs la the bank building into the
room formerly occupied by Mrs w T
Forester as an Insurance office The
move sill be- made as soon as the
warm weather becomes more confirmed
Miss OrIana piOot met with the Red
Gross circle at Halns, Tuesday, and
explained 10 them some Of the iniFI.
racles of making surgical dressings.
Weather permitting, Mrs Erie Rob.
ufon Of the State Speakers Bureau
WIN meet the nainB circle next Tues.
day afternoon, giving a reading and
talk on patriotic subjects
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
pEsERTER ARRESTED

papmr Shern Fred Wilcox went to
Wilhelm. Thursday. 10 Investigate the
burning ef rha saw will lie found that
% Youue white man Marvin Forten.
berry. bad been arrested CA suspicion.
Fournborry had come into wilhelm
tn DAY before and had not given a
very clear statement concerning him
.srIG MIR Wilcox questioned the young
fellow. but could not connect him with
the FIRE. However. It developed that
Furgpuberry Is a deseftef from the
flUth Machine Gun Battalion, How sta,
toned al Camp Beauregard he says
he deserted about three months ago,
when his command MS stationed At
jackson Miss.
Fortpnherry is about nineteen years
old. was we'll dressed and gave eyi
deucn OF some refinement However
Ilbo yellow Shove ed when he stated that
he wuuld rather go to the penttcntiary
than ga 10 France
The prisoner ia being held In jatI
There pending instructions from The
federal authorities
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
ToWN ELECTION

The Democratic primary for town
officials was held Tuesday. and re-
suited IN the nomination Of G 3 David.
son for marshal and of Max Mann
Il. " Rogers, O. ". Newman, J. Il
Matthews and Sam Stern for council.
men.
James II. Kubourne had no oppcsi
ton fer mayor.
The members Of the Democratic
Executive Committee elected were:
Nv. 4 Daniel, u. $ Muse. @. l.. piet
tinger ]. n. Robb and n A Vets
There was close race for marshal
la s Davidson winning over John A
Lawson By six votes. the vote being
IS and 81 respectively
The different candidates for council
men received the following vote
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
SAW MILL At WILHELM BURNS

The sass mill Of the Wilhelm Lun.
her Go. together aith about $4,000 feet
of lumber burned Thursday morning
resulting ia a loss of approximately
$40 sua Insurance was carried GA the
burned property 20 amount Of $4,000
No one knows just how the mill
caught FIRE. n les said that about two
O'Clock In the morning the river front
vatchmun came up to the mill TO talk
ta the mill Waterman. The twu watch.
men commented upon the presence 81
smoke but made little effort to Diet r,
mine ts origin. Shortly after the r,yef
front Waterman returned ~ his beat
the mIIl burst tnto flames
= n Darling. president o. the VII
helm Lumber Company, states that be
does not expect 10 rebuild at Wilhelm
and les open for propositions for a ne"
location The matter was taken up at
ID meeting of the toun council Thurs.
daF night and = committee Was ap.
pniulrd ro 20 tn Wilhelm Friday to
confer aIth Nj Darling and urge him
To consider gayou Sara or ST Francis
ytHc as site for the new mill The
.commItan .s Mayor kilbaurne, Mayor
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09

Mrs. J =. irvine sF is the most
recent donor to the Angola reading
matter collection She has sent Is uum.
her Of good books and magazines ship
ment takes place Saturday AK usual
Send the latest books and magazines
you can SPAR Textbooks are paFiicu
larry useful Send them as soon as
discarded BY your children II mas
help some pour fellow 20 give himself
sa education
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09

State Of Louisiana, Parish 81 West
Fellclana. cath judicial District
Court In Re Fciieiaua Bank and
Trust Co. In Liquidation No sis
Notice Of Filing Of Provisional Account
Notice is hereby given 10 all whom
It doth OF mag concern. 20 show cause
within ten days from the present mott
fcation. If any they hrye or can, why
the Provisional Account fled by K. n.
Sims. Examiner ~ state Banks, Ia the
above entitled and numbered cause,
should not be approved. hofnologated
and made the judgment Of the Court
Witness the Honorable Charles XII.
bourne Judge 2ith Judicial District
a. Louisiana. thIs 9Th day of March
1918 Es. MUSE,
Clerk of said Court
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09

No meeting of the town council vas
held Tuesday night. ON account OF the
election holiday. but an adjourned
meeting YRS held Thursday night.
Mr.. kuhouruo presented his commits.
sion as mayor The council adopted a
Iaz license ordinance similar 10 the
one uoW enforced by the police jury
The tights we're ordered continued until
IN q m The minutes Of the meeting
will he published uext week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
SIMMONS sookTER

Miss Daisy ltermioue tIookl"r eldest
daughter OF Nr and Mrs J NJ hookter
aft ST FuucIsyille. aaa married To
Mr. John ~ Simmons Of frankintou
La. Fab =. 1915 at 10 a IN. The
ceremony aas performed by the Rev
Nr ueHrntt og that town, and was Is
simple 4uit wedding The bride Is a
talented and fine West FclicIana girl
and after bmgn|y going forth to teach.
which she did with considerable ste.
rasa decided as do 40 many Of oar
yoHug teachers to change for a school
nr one la love and housekeeping The
many fraHde send her most loving
greetings and every auad wish ia this
-mumautuu- bw happy venture tn the
.Hru hmua near FrunkltrteB
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09
GARD or THANKS

Every one was so helpful and sym
paghelr during MIR Briant's illness and
death that it wul take many days for
us tu express 10 each eur appreciation,
therefore. through this medium, We
shnH express la q general way the
thanks 10 ona and all. which ve SO
sincerely feel II ia IN the hours Of
grief aud loss that true friendship and
human kindness ere shown, and We
have seen II like a silver lining TO the
dark clouds OF our SORROW
Mrs. A. b. Bfiant and Family
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09

Sunday afternoon an automobile
from Jackson tn making the turn at
the head Of Royal street near the par.
aonage. struck little John Tomb, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. j s Tomb, tn the
back of the head The ear must have
been going very slowly as only a SCALP
wound vas inflicted Those occupying
the ear we're Mr.. and Mrs Register
and Mr and Mrs Dick Dudley
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-09

Mrs. Penelope Ards Mile. Worthy
Grand Nafrou of Louisiana. Order Of
the Eastern star, wIl make an official
visit to Laurel Chapter No a., Satur-
day evening at 7.3e Al members
arr urged to be- present and show the
Chapter al it's best white here Mrs
Mills wgI be- the guest OF Mrs, ben
Leopold Worthy Matron Of Laurel
Chapter