davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
RATHER COOL.

RATHER COOL. l Well, if she accepted you, what are you worrying about?''
 Good heavens, mani She kept on with her knitting and didn't even drop . stitch while was proposing.
 She dropped here eyes, didn't she?' No. They were fixed on her knitting when I started"
 THOUGHTFUL MAN.
 This suffragist in jail appealed to her husband for aid'
 And I presume that. like most hus- bands of militant suffragettes, the spine less creature rushed toNthe jail and of- tered to make bond?"
 "Oh, no He dispatched a note saying that she need not worry about his con- fort during her enforced absence from home, as he had made arrangements to stay at his club while she was serving her sentence
 SAFE.
 "A homely youngster.''
 Painfully so. A good fairy presided at his birth"
 And wished a face on him like that?' Certainly. With his physiognomy there isn't the slightest chance of his ever being spoiled by women or inveigled into mo- tion pictures"
 tables should not be allowed to go to waste and every agency to interest and inspire the girls of the state to produce and conserve is helping to win the war. It means more food for those at home and abroad. It means the teaching of / the home virtues,
 I go into many homes throughout Ala bama where the pantries look like sec tions of spick- and span grocery stores. for shelves are. lined and ladened with every kind of tempting canned, pickled, dried Or preserved delicacies. am hop- ing that the Alabama State Fair will have this year the finest exhibit ever made by the canning clubs, and that many indi- vidual prizes will be won.
 A prize that will be of much interest to the canning club girls and women of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19

state is one to be awarded by the l. 5. Lippincott company at the Alabama State Fair. It is a copy of Miss Ola Pow ellis book entitled, Successful Canning and Preserving. It is to be awarded for the best two standard 12-ounce jars Of vegetable .macedoine, which is com posed of layers of vegetables. This book is decidedly one of the best things of it's kind to be found anywhere Miss, Powell is first assistant in demonstrators work for the United States department of asri- culture. and has a reputation in her line of work second to none. The fact that she is an Alabama girl will cause this prize to be doubly interesting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
WORDS FAIL US.

Life is filled with bitter disappoint- ments.F
 "But none is quite so bitter as the dis appointment of the fat woman who re duces' for six months and gains 20 rounds PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Max winkler Here.

MaxsJ. winkler, former we'll known Birmingham attorney. but now rice planter of Louisiana, is in the city ana will remain for a week or ten days.
 "1he labor situation Is the planter most serious handicap now said MT. Winkler, put it has not been so pau this year as it will be next season unless some steps are taken py the government to give relief to the farms. We raised a million pounds of rice this season and got 7la cents for it, which was not so bad.
 You men who prefer it can stay ia the city and wear your lives away 1T you care to but give me the country. the exercise and the fresh air. Fur thermore, feel in everything l do am contributing my bit to winning the war because there is nothing ~more important than the raising of food.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
Good Bookings at Jefferson

In spite of the war we have been able to make some fine bookings for the Jefferson for the coming season, ' said Brown Parkes. Since the govern ment has put theatres on the preferred list I am glad that our city will be able to see some of the best attractions in the country.
 The theatres have been great source of revenue. producing over sl50,0O0.G0o the last year. I feel that the public will readily admit that the management of the Jefferson has shown patriotism in the number of times 1t has opened its house to the war activities.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
QUITE HOPELESS.

QUITE HOPELESS. Not much of an after-dinner speaker, you say?
 I'm afraid not. Why. the toastmaster could give him subject like Our Boys over There and don't believe he coul' say more than a dozen words
 OH, JOYS > Ira la, tra le.'' A Sang Henry Chast; 'I've got my coal
 Bin filled at last,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-19
A,tendance Mecord Unu.ual


 II think I have a right to be proud of my record as an attendant upon my association said the Rev. C. w. O'Hara, the old soldier of the cross who now lives at Ensley
 "I attended 4S sessions of the Shelby county association. I was clerk of 1t for 40 years continuously, and for sew eral years it's moderator For, four years I have lived in Jefferson county and have not missed a session of the Bir- mingham Baptist association. For more than a half century I have been going to our annual Baptist gatherings" Fine Corn Crop "I have been unable to figure it out, but in spite of the drouth there IS a section in and around Easonville in which there is fine corn crop,' said Pat Robertson.
 II have always loved to shoot part ridges and have heard that dry sea son was the best for birds, but some how I have come to doubt it. believe more young birds die of thirst than Fare drowned in wet weather. There ought to be a lot of birds this season as So many peas were planted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. holding Probate Court. No
- 705, Administration. This Is TO give no
tice: That tho subscriber. OF the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District OF Columbia lcttnrsS Of
administration on the state OF Walter F.
Stewart late Of the District OF Columbia. de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticatcd to the subscriber on or before
the 10Th day Of June. A u. 1919: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all bene-
Mt Of said estate. Given under my hand
this 10Th day Of June. 1878. MAY NJ. STEW
ART. 1909 y 81. y. ". Attest: W. CLARK
TAYLOR. Deputy Register Of Willis for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk n the Probate
Court. WILTON J. LAMBERT. Attorney.
u "A n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13
AUCTION SALES

IJyER $50 HORSES and mules sold here ever
saturday: private sales daily: watch for our
LIZ aHnoUncf naent Friday.
kEcHENEY BROS. ~ nth s. N. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13
NINE. CARLETTA.

As one OF ITS GREATEST EXPoNENTS.
Hundreds Visit The Remarkable Woman
Daily.
Complete readings with accurate description
Of what your hand foretells only one dollar
Reception parfors ne. cor. Of sth and g y.
w: entaaes stb q. Hour 10 =. ~ 70 y
y. 2.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13

GROCERY, meat and provi-
sionS store; excellent business,
large stock, and modern fixtures;
proprietor retiring; price 1000.
1921 fst st. N. w. Main 6882.
III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13

A GOOD opportunity to in
vest 5000 in Army bust
ness already established. For
further information address
Box 119, Times Office. 16
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13
FOR SALE-HoUSES

AN IDEAL HOME row vacant. ssmi-de-
taehed. rooms and hath pressed brick
house. large porch. shade trees, concrete cell
az, furnace heat. gas and electric. enc fare.
p minutes ride center city; quick ale price,
100. go cash. balance as rent Owner,
ELUTO. s1st 81. Nj. Rainier. Nd. IS
NICE COY s-room bo,i c n. e seetion. prics
= go. part cash: Er0s ga hotre n : nrics
$500: u-room house on ST., bet an ana
bth. N.ooo; several nice lots viii b Uold
cheap; 2-room house n a gOod n. v. ssetion.
is, go. p. ,. CARLEY. 81 Z T. n. W.
$50
CLEVELAND PARR-t13.5o -Aa
extremely we'll and artistioaIly
pian1rK detNched rsaidcncs IN ~
me- oeautitul part Of The park.
rooms. tIlsd bath. open ars-
places, front. ode and rsar porebss
lsleeping poroh). Space fer -
1ge, etc.
SHANNON 4 LUcHs.
Main rs. ~ ilth -
ieth ST HEIGHTS So 5oo-Wst
% i4th st: hollow tile. detached
house, with slate root. hot-Wa1H
beat electric lights. opsn are-
places, rooms and : b1th1
tahoEerl, communicating rooms.
porchss. etc. Owner VIII give
prompt possesSion, July ist. n DE-
sired. Terms OF 90 cash and
80 month can Be Arranged.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main ~. ~ 18th y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13

American Creditors Association,
5Os Columbian Bldg. will collect delinquent
ACCOUNTS and return money same day col
ierted: highest references furnished. jell-3O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13
FOR RENT-RooMS
FURNISHED

x 81. ". Z, ssl-Front room near bath, for
Eentlemel only: private family. Phone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13

soE1s Day . Honls o. lnssstmsne q
CABIN JOHN PARK
WHY NOT ToDAYf
~ plate. niu1trated booEa, and fun -.
ueulArg about thas8 little faFna, aftralliuo
eez,s aitel and low prices, So o. Wrils
j. S. TOMLlNSON,
~ SOUTHERN BLDG MAIN 10
p. noW hoglo1 and bunglloWa ready ~
lnspsetion. no 20 n.soa Easy tsrmL
FOR sALE-Aers tracts az auction, SatuF-
Gay. June 18th At o'clock D. m. Why pay
s1e9rtionate rent when you can b your own
landlord. An acre Of land a. Columbia
pace, NaBhinEton'1 Garden suburb solves
ne rent problem and reduces the high coat
q hying- Tell your friends % this creep
uSnAl Opportunity to acquire q beautiful
seoliroan hone ate ~ your ogu Erica and
on any terms you want within ave years ~
y per cent cash and ti25o per month Or mora
y yol prefer. Agents on Erounde daily. ~
parueularu phone Rouslyn ice o. call a.
~ Q 81 n. ". i. J. OWENS q SON,
Anettoneers, - write fof full Descriptive cll-
eulAf from Columbia Land Company, AFlin1.
tn. Va W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13

STORE FOR RENT-First-
class condition; dairy lunch
room, drug store cigars, con-
fectionery and periodicals.
Fourth and Nd. ave. N. E. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13

~ c. AVE S. E, MS large communicating
rooms; gGs, sink and closet; bath; for L
u K. Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-13
SUBURBAN PRoPERTY


3 ACRES of land and e.
buildings; good house WITH
store and stock; on State
roads 10 miles from Wash
ington. Good reason for sell
ing. Address BOX 156, Times
Office. IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
Odds and Ends of Corsets,
S2.49

BInner. La Vida and other wanted
styles included. Third FIOOF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
Values to 35c Curtain
Materials, Yard, 1Oc

"d"p yards Of curtain scTims,
voil'~. marQuisettes. nets. madras
aud various other grades Of curtain
and dIanery materials. In lengths I
to = Yards. Special for Friday at,
,ard Zoe. Bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
In the Bargain Basement!7 The Downstairs Thrift Store!
Values to 75c Satin
Camisoles at 49c

These washable pink satin can't
EoIs= are trimmed with cCTu or white
wide imitation fllet laces. some with
lac. or satin shoulder strap. Spe-
Cial for Friday, 800.
bargain Basement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07
Cabinet of Wire Hair Pins,
3 for 25c

Cabinet Of wire hair pins, variety
OF sizes. Special for Friday at 3
cabinets for CSC. Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-07

Hats that would sell regularly at SIS,
SIS and some even at So. so, now priced
at $IO.50.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02
BAYCU SARA LEvEE suBscRlP.
TON MEETING WITH SUCCESS

We ia, undersigned citizens, hereby
pledge ourselves to pay the amount
opposite oar names towards fund
being raised by the Mayor aud Board
of Aldermen Of the Town Of Bayou
Sara la for the purpose Of rebuilding
the lavee system Of that town Il lie
understood and agreed that this under
taking is 90 be- done under the super
vision Of United States engineers and
that the United States Government is
making contribution OF two dollars
for every dollar pat up by the Town Of
Bayou Sara or by private citizens
This subscription Is made subject TO
the Board uf Aldermen Of Bayou Sara
being ablc 10 raise the sum 81 s. GOO
ala subscriptions 10 be called for as
soon as this SUM il raised OF IL
a.t... 4. .FygH.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02
RAnooLp4 sLocuM. AlRMAN

The following letter from Randolph
slocum. who is BOW tn the aeroplane
mechanical department Of the T. s.
Army. will be of interest to his friends
aud to Red Cross workers
My dear Mrs KibIinger.
am nov ON Long Island Is miles
out from New York Since the day
enlisted. have been SO stationed that
needed the Red Cross help. as / have
spent all my time practically IN zero
weather aud when on duty most OF II
WAS in the clouds, and must say that
the Red Cross has, at all times, covered
the exposed parts which the Govern.
meHt neglected
While / have never received any
help from the home circle. still | feel
sure that others have. therefore ! urge
that YOU Of tie FeIicianas keep up the
good work. De not think that II Is not
appreciated, for It In. | have heard
hundreds OF boys say God bless the
I'D Cross. and may It continue 70
grow"
would like to thank each person
connected with H. personally bat as
that IL impossible | will leave the mes.
sage with yOa
A believer in the Red Gross,
RANDOLPH SIOCUM.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02
SEW FOR The ORPHANS

The Sovt nag Society OF Grace Church
meets as usual 10 sew for the orphans
each Tuesday afternoon In Lent The
gggy reasonable complaint ts made that
$50 little interest is manifested and 50
fra Gene 70 Sew Nothing should make
one forget the claims Of our own
ORPHANS the children al the Episcopal
Home and the Protestant Orphans
! flome New Orleans At one OF the
other of ,hcar Institutions, very many
children from this parish have found
not mere shelter but a home The
obligation continues Ia support these
homcs AHd at this time. when the
cost ot food aud clothing is 50 much
Increased. aud the number OF children
at the Protestant Home has doubled to
what It vas formerly the need Of help
ia more pressing than ever
II YOU can 90 around 10 the guild
fooua every Tuesday afternoon and
see II sou cau not do this, send for
sewing and du It promptly Second
haHt clothing Ia welFable condition Is
also desirable Remnants Of cloth for
small garments would bo helpful and
even clothing that could he cat down
for children would not come amtss
iu a word do what you can for the
mrnhAus
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02
junior BED cress

The Junior Red Cross ia making good
progress at the Julius Freyhau High
School We have los paid up members
aud in q short time will probably have
io0g Of the pupils enrolled Quite a
number have given their names and
every day the number Of paid members
Increases
The dfth and sixth grade girls have
almost completed their knitted quilt
Others have made trench candles bed
socks. fracture pads and other needed
articles
The school has also made . good
record In the sale Of var savings and
thrift STAMPS
&. l.. MACKEY.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02
Personal But Polite

supt Crump made a visit to Angola
Tuesday
Judge J /. GoIsau spent Monday In
Baton Rouge
W. l.. Brown 81 Amlte is the guest
Of ". E. Wood.
MIR r q Davis was here from Gov.
lngton this week.
Miss Eleanor Barrow is back trom
her trip Ia the ctty
Mr. Sam RasenthaI was here from
New Orleans. this week.
Miss Mamie Fort is slCk since last
week with measlps
Miss Gcneginve Wallet of Hatau
Rouge vas here Wednesday
Cofnoral lake DAMMIT was here last
weekend from Camp Pike
Mr. c. s Matthew was here from
the lafourchc country this week.
Andrew Rottig vas here Thursday
from BATON Rouge for hIa graudfathors
funeral.
Miss Hcatp mrgas and Mr stecklor
of New Orleans we're here early in
the week
Mrs. 4 f. Harrow returned FROM
New Orleans saurda, night. and is
feeling quite sell again.
Mfa~as Tam aud Atwood will dc
nghI hous keeping q king room at
thu SantaFlrm building
Nrs Robert G. Realc came up Friday
10 spend the week end Mr noafa fol
lowed SATURDAY night
Mr.. " ! Fort had AN attack Of
iiIucsa. THURSDAY night Of last week
but rallied from 1t promptly
Mrs sidney Frcr Of 81. Gabriel aud
Mr. l. l Hahjn n| Baton Rouge came
up for the funeral of little Audrey
Alhlu last week
Miss Emma Hpassoaux came ub from
/. 4 4 "Wednesday morning 10 be-
present ~ thc dyalabrd Of beg beloved
grandfather. Mayor 4 Il Briant.
Mrs NaA Mann returned Sunday o.
tcruoon from Lecumptc. La. uccompa.
MED by her daughter. Mrs Percy Jof
friun aHd the lattgrs baby Mrs Jofr.nn
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02
RED cRoss NEWS

On February 22, ST FraEcisyllle
Chapter made a shipment Of surgical
dressings to the supply Depot in New
Orleans As predicted. this shipment
far exceeded the ole made Ia January
This box contained 20 triangular ban
dages. los T bandages, ESQ gauze com.
presses AKA inches, total OF AS dress.
lugs One hundred more Cotupresses
could have been sent II there had been
box room for them The Chapteg
passed the hoped tor goal Of 500 dress
Jugs for February
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02
IL Al Bed Cross knlttsrs

our knitters have done excellent
work. making II possible for MS 10 ship
several large packages We beg that
this good work be- continued notwith.
standing the warm weather The need
Is great throughout the summer. for la
many places II is cold aiFmeu always
need sweaters, and then we must work
fuf next winter.
4 new shipment Of Red Cross worstcd
is expected by the middle Of the com
ing week. ! shall have sock, wristlet
and sweater needles for sale Socks
and wristlets are tn demand
Another caution be sure alt socks
treasure II inches OF more Away
knit loosely. and knit on the top
stitches as loosely as possible Socks
too tight "a the top or ioo short ia the
feet are useless
shall be- glad 20 assist any one At
ans time With her knitting
MELANIE ~ GAINES.
Knitting Department
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02

Died In New Orleans. la February
rs 1915. aged - years NJ, Virginia
Hedges Stokes. daughter Of the late
re-. Elg Hedges of Alglefa La Burial
took place 10 the family lot ia Grace
Churchyard Saturday morning II will
b. remembered that Dr Hedges and
family have no personal connection
aiJh tbls place. bHt years ago. seeing
Grace Church aud Cemetery and feel
ng sss wonderful charm he chose il
for his last reaiiBFplacc So il has
come 20 pass aud So one by enc his
children viii rest beside him ia 'ha
hope IT a glorious Immortality
Those coming 49, with Mrs Stokes
body aere her son. Nf Hobart stobps
her sl#1ar Miss Julia Hedges. Mr.
lanes Birmingham. james Nottingham
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02
The COY SCOUTS

The local organization Of Roy Scouts
Is batng rapidly completed Two patrols
have already been organized the Hob
White patrol aud the Grow patrol
Thos, names erre chosen on account
Of The ease with which The call Of
these birds mny bo initiated
Following r i.e Bob White organIza
ton Rubr T.nppl patrol leader, {.
u Narutre. resistant patrol leader
Johnston Harrow. scribe Noise Harris.
treasurer. JaaHag N.rrl Albert Wey-
darr. Frank vucl Carlyle Rogillo
Follow Iug is the Grow organization
Philip Dohorty, patrol leader, Feltus
FuIkrs. assistant patrol leader, Elyin
BIokham. scribe, Thna. ViHeL treas.
urar Frank Clack, Lawrence Mat
thcvs, Lafayette Matthews Ellis Ellis
BeloW are the names of those who
have qualified az renderfool Scouts by
taking the required tests Flyin Blck.
ham Johnston Harrow, Frank CIack.
| Philip nohprty. Ellis Ellis, FeItas
Folkes. Noise Harris, Lafayette Mat
thews. I.awfance Matthews, John ylncl.
Frank yiHcL Thos. Vlaet Jra Albert
/ Wcrdert G u Mcguire Robert TEN.
| pei Bennett Lawson, Carlyle Hogiiho
| Others aill qualify soon
The Scouts have begun a vigorous
campaign to help the sale of war sa'
| iurs stamps Each Scout who sells
$3.50 worth Of stamps will be given as
ace medal similar to the one given
| hy the French Government ia an ar.
man aho has brought down FIVE enemy
pianos For each additional sioo sold
palm viii be- added to the ribbon
| from which the medal is suspended
Some OF the boys have already sold
enough 90 eutltIc them TO the Ace
medal Give your order to the Scouts
ct ttn Red Postcards and help theta
win the ace medals
Last Sunday the Scouts took q hike
aut "a Alexander creek and were In.
stuClad ia setting up q tent. The tent
aas then taken down the boys liked
back 10 town and set the tent ny on
the court house yard The tent Is being
Iler up temporarily 20 advertise the
uef that the Scouts are taking orders
fof war savings stamps.
A. The patriotic rally Monday night
the Scouts distributed cards soliciting
Inrdcrs for ". s. S. Some Of the Scouts
| In uniform also acted as ushers and
ssIsted the visitors in finding seats.
More and roro a. the people observe
the Kind cf activity engaged in by the
Scouts they (thc peoplel wiii realize
that tremendous force fof good is al
work among the boys They are being
Taught 20 be Trustworthy. loyal help
iful friendly courteous, kind. obedIent
cheerful. thrifty. brave. clean. and
IretnrpBt Their uniform is not a shield
faf wfoagdulne. but IS a badge recog
inized everywhere as standing for man
Illness. helpfuluess and all the other
good qualities above enumerated iou
boy could not belong 10 better organt
zatton and IL has been the making al
lmany q man,
| The Scouts are arranging for another
Ihko SUNDAY afternoon.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02

The Opdenwoyer.Alcus Cypress Co
has decided to discontinue its sales
branch here This aiIi be- regretted as
1t II a needed convenience. aud In time
We believe. would have proved profit
able Mr. J. r. skoIdeld returns to
Ration Rouge 20 reside While here he
earned the good opinion of all Nth
whom he came In contact
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02

The Sunday school teacher vas ey.
planning so the children how Sunday
came to be- instituted
The Lord worked for STA days. she
said. and rested on the seventh day
Therefore the Lord blessed the seventh
day and halIowed II Now has any child
a question 20 ask ."
Willie put up his hand
Willie wishes to ask 4 question What
is Il Willie9'
Why did tn lord pick such a dead
day az Sunday for o holiday asked
willie,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02

the tamlIy life hig widow and three
daughters. Mrs o Leonard Mrs 4
s grtssrauN aud Mrs George Rettis
tNn gFaudsuus Divide Leonard Jr aud
Andrew Reliig and four graHddagFh
trrs. Missps Emma BrgFscanX. George
Louise and Margaret Rpilig
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02

lion. l.. f. Thomas, chairman Of the
BEARD ut State Affairs, Was here last
Saturday. 10 confer with the citizens
meeting a. the court house on the
subject Of the parish assessments
Mr. Thomas was successful ia show ne
that his Hoard was not responsible fot
lrrcgularity IN LEGAL assessments W.
regret that We we're unable Ia get the
minutes Of this meeting. but will do
so. later II possible printing them a.
matter ni record
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-03-02

Jackson Branch, American Red Gross
has sent the following to the Rcdtruss
chapter IN Clinton, since Nov 81 hoo
pltal suits. 81 sweaters, SO pairs oi
socks, and 3 pairs Of wFistlets Al
entertainments will be given ON Friday
night Of this week 60 raise money q
has material 10 continue the making
of garments needed The teachers Of
the W n AeRoweR High School and
the pupils of The High School are
making every effort to afford an GA
isriainment of unusual merit Every
one can help by attending