davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
WAR AID MEETS TONIGHT

The regular meeting Of the Ma
tional War Aid will he held this
evening, at o'clock, in the Eager
school building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
LEAVE FOR SEASHORE

sci Alger Bailey, Front and South
streets, will leave this week for a
three weeks stay in Atlantic City,
where they will join Mrs. Bailey's
mother, Mrs. Russell A. Alger, of
Detroit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02

MRS. SPRAGG'S NAME OMITTED
Through an error. the name o: Mrs.
II c, Spragg was omitted from the
list of workers at the Christmas par
eel room of the Red Cross, 12O Market
street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
French Adore Doughboys' Smile

1t was the Yankee good nature
which first won great enthusiasm
from the French. In his forthcoming
book, MY Company" Houghton
Mifflin Company Captain Swan says
that the French soldiers exclaimed,
The American is a great soldier.
he digs with his left hand, fights
with his right, and laughs all the
time" This vivid story of d Com
pany of the 101st Engineers tells
of its evolution from the time of the
mems embarkation to their recent
participation in the bitter fighting on
the western front. 1t is the only book
by an American officer which tells
the true story of what our boys have
gone through at the front. Its robust
optimism is typical of the American
soldiers attitude throughout his role
in helping to shape the destiny of
civilization. 1t is largely due to this
confident spirit that America has sue
ceeded so well and will continue to
succeed over there"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
NOTICE OF MEETING
AT PHILADELPHIA

All women of Department No. II. of
the trainmasters department, who
expect to attend the meeting on De-
cember II. at the p. r. r. Y. NJ. G. A.,
in West Philadelphia, are asked to no
tify Mrs. II. f. McFadden or Mrs. w.
d. Orendorf, as soon as possible.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
How the Kaiser Was Canned

When A. Louise Andrea learned
that an editor had turned in vain
to her book doubleday, Page & Coz
Home Canning, Preserving and
Drying for receipt on how to can
the Kaiser, she was filled with re-
morse at her oversight and imme-
diately addressed the editor as fol-
lows:
Il regret that my book did not
give this particular information, but
herewith are practical directions and
receipts:
First pickle with Liberty bonds,
then place in a democracy canner
with equal parts of reparation and
restitution salts. Seal test for leaks
and set away" Mrs. Andreas re-
ceipt has been faithfully followed
and the Kaiser has been 'set away"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-02
YOUNG PEOPLE MAKE MERRY

hOtN" hHNfa
The following young people spent
a pleasant social evening with Miss
Ethel Burd at her home, 1914 Penn
street:
Miss Ruth Linn, Miss Kathryn
IIautz, Miss Frances Seibert, Miss
Elizabeth Shapiro Miss Evelyn E:ng-
ling. Miss Ethel Burd, Miss Peggy
Rurd, Russell ASper. Warren Cless,
Charles Long, James Smith, John Mil
Ter, Henry Palm, Philip Schiffman,
Edward Watson, Robert Johns, MIR.
and Mrs. ], W. Burd and Kenneth
Burd.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Gebhard have re-
turned home to Detroit, Michigan,
after a three weeks visit with Mrs.
street.
Miss Minerva Buttorf returned to
her home on Sunday, after spending
the Thanksgiving holidays IN Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. William Collins has gone to
Baltimore, Maryland. whore she will
remain until after the Christmas noli-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Reuel Sides and
children, of sos North Third street,
will spend the winter months in
California.
John Shumaker, Noble Frank,
Benjamin Wolfe, Harold Martz and
George Spangler, of Gettysburg, S.
A. II. c., returned to college yester-
day after spending the weekend
with their parents.
Sergeant Carl Straight, of Camp
Meade, is spending a short furloush
in this city.
Miss Lois Coons has returned to
her home, 12S Locust street, after
spending the weekend in Lancas-
ter.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
WEST FELicIANA LOSES
LUMBER PLANT

The River View Farms Company
owaad by the j. ". Darling Lumber
Company OF Cincinnati, has purchased
the Istrouma plantation, owned by
Mrs Walter ". Byuum. situated about
three miles north Of Baton Rouge,
facing the Mississippi River and on
the Bayou sara and plank roads The
company paid $50. 0po for the property.
On this property the ] W Darling
Lnmber Company viii rc-crect their
mill which was burned at Wilhelm, La,
recently, and viii bring here their
planning mill and store
It will be- a single band saw mill aud
Vii employ between $50 and 500 men
when ia full operation. Mr. Darling
was in Baton Rouge Thursday TO make
the sale, and says he estimates 1t viii
be- the latter part Of the year before
the plant cen be- built here, as 1t Is
yerg hard to get machinery at this
time Baton Rouge stato.Times
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
RoGtLttoVfLtE NOTES

Miss Annie Harvey primary teacher
Of Grange Hall, VAS forced TO So home
several days ago GA account Of sick.
moss 4 speedy recovery is hoped for
her and that she wili soon be able TO
resume her duties in the school room
The following pupils made loe4 Ia
the recent spelling test of 500 words
irene Early, Sadie Austin, Carrie Aus.
tin, and Robert Lee
An entertainment was given at Mr.
aud Mrs. joe peteFsoas Friday night
for the young people of the community
All present seemed Go have a pleasant
time.
Services we're conducted at Concord
church Sunday afternoon by Rev r 4.
Carpenter Of st Fraacisyille Plans
we're mentioned foF Sunday School
rally the second Sunday in May
Miss Georgia HUMPHREYS Of MIssis.
sippl has been spending a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs Jim Rogillio and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Early OF Nor
man, Oklahoma, are visiting with bis
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Early
Mr. Sylvester Rogilllo went TO Camp
PIKE, Ark., q few days ago to spend
a frw days Wlth his son, Ira, who Ia In
the army. lie vas accompanied as far
as Alexandria BY Mrs Rogililo, who
went TO visit her daughter. Mrs Me.
Fadden.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
BOND SALES INCREASING

On Thursday morning sales Of Third
Liberty Loan Bonds Ia West Feliciana
Amounted 10 $4,000, and there are
stili other eauyaasers to hear from
As the selling campaign continues "a
May 1. there IL scarcely any doubt
that West Feliciana's subscriptions win
total $3i. 56u. or three times her al
iotmeut
The following have been reported 90
Chairman ". r Wood as having sub,
scFibed for bonds since cur last report
Mrs @ TempeI. ! f.. Robb, u NJ.
Hamilton NJ Daniel. n II Barrow.
Jas Aubic Mira. Caroline Petersen,
Mrs II NJ Levy, Mrs G L. Piettiager
W Il Daniel Jra Mrs. Peter Troe-
chano, Frankie TfocchlaHo
Rudolph Yunkes. \. +. RogIIlio, l.
n Walton r q Rogilho 4 Bro, A, G
VIM. ,. 2 Row, Mrs Mary Montgom-
cry. lila Jackson, T. II Davis, T. J.
Petersen. ]. r. Petersen. ] 4. Peter
sen, George Baier, $. J. Mayeaux, s 4.
Frier. John NJ Parker Jr., NJ o Daniel,
Sam Rinardo, Feliciana Lodge No ~
F 4 A Nj Royal Arch Chapter No. II.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

.EsuH amounts Of sugar ate allowed
for preserving purposes Wheat aour
should ho sold 1851 a basis Of g pounds
per person per month. Including bread,
'maeawni crackers and everything
alsa. with nas more than q pounds AZ
q time ID towns and 50 pounds ~
country Wheat aouF. wholesale or
retail must be- sold only with equal
quantities Of substitutes Al food and
feed commodities are placed upon a
basis Of 30 days requirement
The sale and consumption Of wheat
8nHF should be discouraged and sns
pended until gour Irnm the uow crop
Iof wheat oan be obtained Advertising
Of -four aud sugar Is against public
policy during lha present national
crisis Monday and Wednesday ia each
aepk gHd oHe meal aH each Of the
Io'her days must b. nhoaIlesa Bakers
should Hol uaa more than 1856 wheat
aouf u lhplf bread EloafdnR Is de-.
fined as keeping on hand more than
normal quantities and IN excess Of
30 days supply
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
IN FRANCE

Sergeant A. r. schantz. member oi
a company If Engineers. somewhere IN
France. has sent to = c Wilcox a cops
Of Ia Petite voiy, published by somt
of the members Of the regiment
one Of the editorials pays tribute te
sgD Schanta ability as an organizer
h. having charge of a lot Of cansirue
tlon work at the camp where be Is
located.
Mr.. schautz sill be- remembered 10
having served IN the capacity Of general
foreman AT the Wilhelm Lumber Com
pauy plant for several years. He on
listed after Americas entry into the
war. and seems To be- making good.
Hy the way. the Wilhelm Lumber
Company could pat cat quite service
far. several Of that concerns former
employees being Ia the service A, {,
Voll former manager, is Ia the service
20 Texas Mr. Rome Patureau left the
service OF the Company to enlist aud
is DOW in France he writes 10 rela'
tives here that he has found some Of
his cousins in France. Besides these,
there are some employees Of the VIII
helm Lumber Company who have been
drafted.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
90 NOT RUSH HENS TO
MARKET

After the embargo en the sale Of
hrus Is raised there viii probably be- q
tendency on the part Of poultry raisers
to rush hens to the market The result
Of such action would be- 90 Iepress
prices, not only ou old fowls but on
young poultry, which will then be just
coming Ia the market Farmers aud
other producers should guard against
this possibility b. RETAINING from sell.
ing hens In any considerable quantity
fer market purposes v hea the embargo
Is raised ] l.. prehn. Extension Pouh
try Ilusbandman 4 s Dept Of Agrl.
culture, cooperating vita l. 4 4 EX,
tension Division
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
PERSONALS From THE JACKSON
RECORD.

Mr. aud Mrs Hukcuseu and baby
daughter and Nf and Mrs 4 T.. siocun
Of natou Rouge we're la town Sunday.
Miss Eva Robh Who has been Teach.
iuF for The past few months At Gle
has returned home for the vacation.
Private EEarney hogan was at home
for day last week visiting his family
here
Mrs Clara Converse vas here last
weekend with MI and Mrs Robt
Conncii
Private Thos II tioieomhe is now
attending Harvard University at Cam.
bridge Mass
Sergeant T. A iIolcombe Of rurf
Sam Houston has been here during the
past week he left on the 18th to
return to camp
Rev aud Mrs " f Tins aud Misses
Bessie and Julia Tins were tu ST.
Fraucissllle aH Sunday. Mr. Tins GI},
Ing his appointment there
Miss Jennie 3 Pond was called 10
New Orleans on Saturday last Mrs
c. l. Pond vas operated on az T8aro
that day She is now improving Mr.
Pond spent the early part Of the week
With Nr Henry Pond 10 Ethel
Hon II NJ Pipes returned on satur.
day from the state sunday School cou.
Henliou On sunday evening, April 81
be- will give a report Of the convention
In the Presbyterian church at the
hour fer evening service
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

\ correspondent suggests that 80
devote Some space In this paper for
the publication 1T recipes by local
bousskrrpera ln using The various sub.
sfEtutes for -four. Those published In
the womaus journals may be all right
but the average woman lacks the Initia,
tive TO try them She wants recipes
yuuched for by home people Any lady
having such recipes worked out, OF
verified by herself. is invited 10 con.
tribute 20 such a column, and In SO
doing aIl perform q public service
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
The Goapei for the Third Sunday
After Easter 81. John xvi. 10.

Jesus said 90 hNs disciples. A little
white aud Sc shalt not see TIE aud
ag1fn e hattie While and ye shall see
me because go t. the Father Then
said some of his disciples among them.
selves What is this that be- saith unto
Ha. \ little while. aud SO shall not see
mo. and again, a little while. and ye
shall see me aud. Because 50 to the
Father They said therefore. What is
this that he saith. 4 little whiio7 We
can not tell what b. saith Nov Jesus
know that they were DESTROYS 60 ask
him. and said unto them. DO yc enquire
among yourselves Of that I said. A little
Hh.Ie and ye shall not see nae. and
again. 70 little while and 50 shall see
me- Verify. verify. say unto yuu, That
SEE shall weep and Lament but the
world shall rejoice aud yc shall be
g0rrUWfaL but your sorrow shalt be-
turned into Joy A woman when she
IL lu travail hath sorrow. because her
hour Is come bat as soon as she Is
delivered of the child. she remember.
9Th no more the anguish, for joy that
a man ts born tnto the world And ye
goW therefore have sorrow but viii
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

people. There were some bakers who
took advantage of the situation 10 act
like Huns, either selling p double guam.
ulY OF bread the day before. or ship.
ping bread into territories where the
bakeries we're more patriotic Added
rules have been made TO cover such
eases aud "a remove the last vustipr of
an excuse. The people must help tn
brand such patent enemiea SO that
they may be- suppressed as fast as
possible
An over me state the people have
shown themselves more than willing
60 eat their consumption Of -four To
the minimum aud 70 surrender AZ much
OF their flour as the Government asked.
Merchants nh over The state have
placed their -four stocks at the Govern
ments disposal The Government will
pay for all the fouF Il accepts eouceu.
grate the supply IN each state, release
an equivalent amount st the mills 60
be- rushed to the seaboard. and will
then redistfibute the stocks voluntarily
stored loujsiana's contribution viii
make a. good a showing as any
New instructions being issued this
week 10 the Food Administrators an
over the Ftaie make plain q number of
points which have not been thoroughly
understood Retailers are defined as
those who de- no wholesale business
whatever An the parishes are asked
70 report any eligible firms which hay"
failed to secure license The license
system h Intended to accomplish three
principal offsets These are 10 limit
prices to reasonable profit and forbid
speculative profits from a rising mar
ket 10 keep an food commodities mov.
Ing direct aud speedily to the con.
sumner. and to limit future dealings
aud deliveries
Specific profits are Fixed as iu some
feeds On sugar Csc per hundred
pounds is permitted between the ru
Emery and the retailer, and the retail
er's margin must not excned te pet
pound Ca -four, the wholesale proal
is so To Use per barrel retail soc "a
81 20 pei barrel and not exceeding IL
| per pound ia less than original pack
ages The wholesale profit ou corr
goods must not exceed 75e pef barrel
Other food aud feed proGts must not
erceed the pFe-Rar profits without ~
gard TO the market or replacement
value at the tlme Of nale
Sugar can be- sold 20 the retailer ia
quantities not exceeding 1000 pounds
and the retailer IL confined TO s pound.
liza toRHs and 10 pounds In country
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

Mrs Sue N Smith, widow Of Mr. jed
Smith Of West FeltcEaua, died at Tus
caIoasa. Ala, recently She had not
resided Ia this parish for many years
aud her visits here were rare, but all
v ho knew her can never forFer her Of
charming, cultivated woman Mr. W
y. smith, Mrs. y. & Stirling and Miss
\ u Smith were her nearest connec
tinna by marriage Last year she sold
her part 10 the Locust Grove pIanta
ton to Mr.. L. + Rlstroph.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

Let il BE- said that every church con.
gregation in America Is back Of the
thrift movement which means 50 much
for the success Of American Ideals and
democracy, with a fuIthedged active
War,Sayings Society Let II be- said
that every minister at the Gospel has
formed such a War Savings Society
among his oWn people in answer 10 his
country's call.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
1000 ADMINISTRATION WEEKLY
NEWS LETTER
Loyal Loulstans Whsatleas Two Days
Zach Week.

Recently the nations flrst.eiass hotels
and restaurants set an effective ex.
ample b. pIedging themselves 20 elm.
mate aii wheat fer sixty days Louis.
lana decided to get into the patriotic
procession with . plan Of her own
John NJ Parker Food Administrator
for Louisiana, issued an order doclaT
Ing Monday and Wednesday Of each
week absolutely whealle8s No food
or commodity Of aus kind which con.
talas a particle Of wheat IL 80 be
served sold. delivered. manufactured
or handled In any way
Last Monday vas the arst such
wheaiIosa day, and the success attain.
ed assures the efficiency Of the move
meut and the full cooperation Of the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
TWO WHEATLEss DAYS

The Food administration has issued
instructions 10 local administrator W
L Daniel. regarding shipments Of
bread No country shipments to be
made the day preceding q whcatless
day" tn accordance with this order,
Mr. Daniel coudscated all bread brought
tu Tue day last
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

Cecil Rayuham went 20 New Orleans,
Monday and sought enlistment In the
Navy and then la the Naval Reserve,
buG vas rejected IN both instances
Returning 90 Baton Rouge, he tried the
Army and vas accepted for the Coast
Artillery. H. came up Wednesday to
spend q few days al home and leaves
Friday for Baton Rouge From there
be viii bp sent 10 some training camp.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
Personal But Polite

n Kent gas Ia toau Tuesday
Il Matthew vas ia natou Rouge
Tburaday
ars A. ii Numfnrd continues far
from well
Miss Belle TpmpeI WIS at home for
the weekend
MI Morris Wolf spent the first half
Of the week here
Mr Levin suuI6 spaHt the early part
ct the week tn Ncu Orleans.
Mrs a = Barrow spent Thursday
afternoon .H Baton Rouge
Mr. and Mrs Harry Daniel and baby
spent last weekend Ia New Orleans
Dr and rs Il. NJ. Loycrt spent sog-
eguI days ia New Orleans. this week
Mrs " l. Stirling expects to go to
Ration Rouge Saturday fer short aay
Mrs fien Leopold vas "a visitor at
the naiBrs Rcd Cross meeting oH
Tuesday.
Mrs Joe Smith aud her baby daugh.
ter are with her husbands relatives
a, solitude
Mrs +. a. Rogers is enjoying a
visit from her sister Mr. lapdr, af
poIu,r Conpce
Miss Virginia Doote 81 burnside has
been visiting her friends the rolkrg
family M palrvg.w
Mrs ! S. Nrguacp Mrs Daniel
aud Mrs " " Perkins spent last
Thursday ip BATON Rouge
Nr J :. NrGehen Is nj nh. hulne AT
Laurel Hn again after course ~
treatment In muItarIum
Miss Augusta weydrrt and little
sister spent a fcv DAYS fn New Orleans
returning Tuesday night
Mr. aud Mrs $ & uIu from near
jackson Vcrc in town. Thursday guests
Of their niece Mrs Willis n Daniel
Ms ". = Wood and Miss lara
Mayp Aaober and Their guest Miss
Schwartz nt FRIDAY Ia Ration Rogrr
Mr. and Mrs. 1sa Npgsbam and Miss
Mimi Ncwgham wpf, here laat Sunday
To visit MIR. and Mrs } - Nevsham
stunt Crnmp was a guest 3. NJ 4
Jarkson'a oil Sunday. Joining Mrs
Crnmp Who ves spendfeg the week
cnd there
Mr. anad Mrs Lee q Lester have q
daughter horn Saturday utrht Nftpr
a long interval 1t is delightful Ia have
baby In the house again
Mrs. Edward Butler has been making
visit 10 the city. going down ufth
her daughter. Miss Hattie. when she
returned tn SOPHIE Neweomh
LENT II " brandon passed thrnnFh
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

supt 4 E Crump has been drafted
as war fund chairman for West Felic
lana In the Red Cross drive for sloo.
Goa 600 tor the week Of May ge27 A
conference Of the chairman for differ.
euf parishes will be held at New
Orleans. April 80. aud Mr. Crump ey.
poets to attend
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
DRIVE FoR $3.50

To My Co.workers Ia Bond Selling
have the pleasure TO report that Of
the bonds reported AS sold IN this
parish, my committee has placed the
following Ia amount and number Misc
Frances Balcr bonds. Fs00. Miss
Eyelne Martin 2. 5000 Miss Ellsworth
1 $500, Miss Fannie Dampf 3, si00
Miss Viryan Mann /, $50 | have sold
'f2 st7oo This is doing veil, bat not
50 veil as vas hoped aud expected Of
you. We can and must DO more in the
time remaining TO us Just think, If
we sold $3.50 more We girls alone
would make up West Feliciana's quota
II is something worth striving for.
Won't you try
From some of the committee nothing
has been heard Come along, please
and show some results Of work done
Let's ala try for that $3.50. Remember
cur work Is especially with ladies and
children. but Ne are not debarred from
getting subscriptions from men. and Il
is a special credit TO rs if we get
difficult subscriptions
Tell the ladies that they can pay the
Bank for their bonds on the lnsiallment
uiau 81 So down for a $50 bond. and
si 90 weekly until paid In fun OF one
can arrange for a monthly payment
This is an easy way to save, aud even
ono Of small means will hardly feel IT,
Again, let me beg you. help In a
drive fof that S7i5o
with you,
EDITH LEAKE,
Chairman Woman's Committee, Third
Liberty Loan, Womans Division
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

It should have been mentioned be.
fore that Dr. Sidney Powell was elected
to the place ia the yestry Of Grace
Church formerly 6lled by the late
A II Briaut
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

The presbytery of Louisiana will
convene ia the Jackson Presbyterian
Church. April e at S p IN and will
bgld Ils sessions Ia that church for
three days Services wiiI be held ia
the morning afternoon and night The
public Is invited to attend these Sos.
kInnE
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

The heaviest rain in several months
fell Tuesday night and Wednesday
The gauge for Tuesday night
recorded 29o inches and for Wednes
day morning IS Of an inch, making a
total precipitation Of 33s inches The
prospect is for continued showers
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

Mr and Mrs Gus SWeetman will
take the cottage now occupied by Mr.
aud Mrs Gordon narrow as soon as
the latter move SO their new home.
nov Ia COURSE Of repair and renovation.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

After May I, positively no sahsertp.
ton will be received at the rate Of
$50 unless paid within ten days after
date Of expiration Please do net ash
20 TO make an exception TO this rule
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

Ladies' at work on aiing W, 4 =.
pledge cards are earnestly requested
So give a report on what has been
accomplished az the earliest possible
moment MRS. N. g. ROBINSON
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

srssrs Harry Daniel aud ]. e.
Perkins shipped a ear nl cattle 10
Nev Orleans last week.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

Miss Dewel splllman of Alice, Miss
Elizabeth Wildblood Of Laurel I'm and
Miss Hngaiie Booktrr took the examt
nation fer teachers this week
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

4 cord Of hard wood has q fHel value
equal 60 tw0thIrds Of a ton of hard
coal
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

For Sale Cheap Solid walnut parlor
set Apply 80 X, this Office. ti.2o.tf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20

Ed II fsGAaE,
Chairman Woman's Committee, Third
Liberty Loan, Woman's Division
State Council Of Defense.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1918-04-20
NOTICE

The Hereford Cattle Go. offers 10.
sale grade Hereford Cattle. registered
Duroe Jersey Hogs, and AngoFa GOatR
Prices reasonable Address ST. Fran.
cIsgllla. la. t2t2Iafl