Newspaper Page Text
TAKE FAIR WARNING--OCTOBER 12-13-14.
The True )emocrat.
VOLUME XXV ST. FRANCISVILLI, WIST PILICIANA PARISH, LOUISIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1916 NO. 3s
NIB!I inIlIi ll l i mifu N N I I l-l ii Il i r I I ll I llaI I li if Ei ••il NM I l N · i • mr iI I l i i m
New School Books
and Supplies
Thertre li.v, tben several chatrtes in the lower
grade innks --Rendetrs, Arit hn.t icrs, llyde's Books
No. I ltnd No. 2, K rohn's (;ratded le sons in
PRs choluogy and Writ ig liooks,. (et a list from
your tec'uhers and y4our old n 4,ks before coming
to u, ft',r nH'%w ,,one's. I;,,,iks an;tl! ,Ither t sch,)l supplies
will be sold for rash ceil.
Mumford's Royal Pharmacy
S ----- , - - - , - _- _- - -- - -
HONEST WEIGHTS HONEST MEASURES
GEO. RETTIG
The Grocer.
HONEST VALUES HONEST PRICES
Mowing Machines, Corn and Grain Binders,
Reapers and other farm implements carried
in stock, or can be secured on short notice.
CHAS. WEYDERT.
WOODLAWN FARM
(J. ii. McriEIIE.R Ig'Iih-1913.)
SU,('('SS LIES IN .I1TT.I, SU'ERVI'IE.
Plant your oats in the last half of (Otober if possible,
covering one to two itnches liep the, saIme (ay the ground
is plowed, wherever prac'ticable. ilnrrow thoroughly. Nerer
"piou' in" outs. Sow three btushels per acre.
Mow lasptdeza hay % hen in bloom and all green. Rake
into cocks after 2 or :1 hours of \w ilthing. Rain spoils color
for market. Better use ,iock-ve,\,rs. They co.st $45 to $85
per 100, according to size.
Shipment of st'ruat on satlt'es of e ! is .~i mply swindling,
as well as assassination of agric tiltural develolpment.
('orrespendence weklcomed
J. S. McOehee, Laurel Hill, La.
SeID OATS; LESPEDEZA SKID; RED POLL.DO HIGH GRADS CATTLI.
.. .mm m l m a" - . a n
I am in the market
for Cotton Seed.......
L. W. ROGERS
...Let The True Democrat Print It.....
PJERESDNG IT
OF NEALY
The True e mocrat has had for
sereral years past a non-resident sub
scriber, Mr. Heauregard Barrow of Hot
8prings, Ark, who has told us that
seine day he expects to buy a honme in
West i'eliciana. The natural query
was if he were related to the Harrows
of Iluislana. We taae the liberty of
publishing his answer because it not
only s ill interest the large Harrow
connecrtion in this and other parts ,of
Louisiana., but it will furnish family
daita ill ('IcollVeniieIt form for preser\a
tion. as so many of that name or bho.d
are subacribers to this paper.
Our lipt Springs reader writes:
"Int a former letter you asked ni. it
I po.re connected with or related to the
Louisiana lNarrows. I can only say 'No,'
and then again 'Yes,' and will state the
'onttectlion My great great grand
father, bornt in North Carolina in 17 3.,
had a brother. William Harrow, who
married Olivia Ruffin, July 6, 17T, 11ie
died lin North Carolina. January 27.
17t7. and left four sons, besides daugh
ters. Three of these sons. William
i who married Pheraby Hilliard), Bar
tholomew and Bennett,moved to Louis
lana at various times between 1100 and
1816. They were first pousins of my
ireat grandfather and lived coteo
porary with him. My great grand
father was born in 1713, died in 1796;
William Harrow was born in 1766, died
in 1828; Bartholomew Darrow was born
in 1764. died in 1863, Bennett Barrow
was born in 1777, died in 1133; another
brother. Robert, I have never had oup
portulnity to trace
"The above mentioned are the real.
original Iouisiana Harrows, but an
other branch eame In later. vis: Alex
ander Harrow who married Mary Anne
Harrow (no near relationi, daughter of
Hartholomew Harrow and sister of
lDavid Htrrow. Alexander Barrow and
his two brothers, David and Washing
ton, were the soas of Wylie Harrow.
who moved from North ('arolinl to
Tenncioci when quite a young man
")aiid N Harrow of this branch was a
lr'n,ninent Inwyer of Plaquemine. Ia..
and the' father iof David N. Harrow,
editor of the' "P'rgressive Fiarmer" of
Dallas, today.
(Of Alexander Iarrow. M. C., lBen
Perle'y Poore in his reminiscences
'PForty years inl ('ongress,' speaks of
him as 'The handsomest man In Wash
ington.' ills son, ('apt. Aleck Harrow,
died at l'ine Bluff. Ark, two years ago,
leaving five' mwnI to carry on that
branch.
"Now, my great grandmother's name
being Permella Wylie, it is not tun
reasonable to think that the Wylie
Harrow who came to Tennessee was a
('·os. connection at that time, as my
faminly were rIooted in North C(arolin
w.ral gen.llerllation bPtfore the Revolu'
lion Hult my branch beitlng 'Torie' las
mlst all of the rich were in those days
exce'pt (leorge Washintlllloll and a few
othiers to prove the rule) they never
attained fame in war
"My uncle, James Wyley Harrow.,
now dead, graduatedl from ('etitenary
C'ollege, at JacksoLn In the 50's and my
father is an old gentleman of conalid
.rable wealth at Little Rock. where he
has resided the plast .5 or 40 years iHe
is In his Slat yar. My grandfather.
James Barrow. born in North ('arollna
In 1791. died in .ittle Rock In 1393, has
told me tine and again when I was a
boy. of when his 'uancles' as he railed
them, came, by on their last visit to his
folks, 'on their way to IlAUialana
They were' really his necond cousins.
but twing muich older men, he cralied
Ithen uIncles.
"My great Igrandfather Abranm Bar
row had one 'older brother, Zlach Bar
row. who was the grandfather of the
late I' 4. $enator Pope IBarrow of
(leorglia ,and almo the lion. David C
Itarrow, who is chancellor of the t!ni
veraily of e)orgia at Athens today. it
seems that Lllbllcal names have always
been favorites in all hranchels of the
family, the namle IDavid *specially I
have a first cousin of that name inl
my own family Abram I and Abram II.
mly greIat and great great Irandfathers.
then Zach and my great unele Jesse.
ete., There are so many Davids of the
different branchbes that it is really dm.
slt to get Ihm straight. Por instance.
old Bartholomew Harrow liked the
nale so well that be named his son
th(by his asecond nmrriage to Bethya
Brantley) David of Afton Villa, I be
Iteve. and then on his third marriaglle
(to Martha lBemple, named another
son David
"I hone I have not bored you In this
but you have askeod and I have a-
wr..rod I doubt if ther.e is uturor /hJxn
,nu.r ot her Itarrov wh h kniu* Itnor(f of
the farinly ccg tacev'gy than yuuri ver)
*incfI'#13.
'II9rAflEoAIR) iHARRW
Our c' rr'apouldeiut han Nett tal htis
plulure. ad fhu le Harnro ri'vritnhlulatci
is pry Prveidri Iles hasa tthe fIn.
Ishc yvuqw ard tand un couiteaiurlnc" char
aclEristLe of Tba family.
DEMOCRATIC DOLLARS DESIRED
This Paper Will Receive and Acknowledge Contributions
to Compaign Fund--Every Democrat Urged
to Donate His I)ollar.
Tbh editors talks ple'tasre. in ce--eti lK
Ibthe culutnis oIf thin pyaper fIor the' ptur
pose of acknto le'dgtig rece..ipt orf soio
tributorns to the Ienioe riatic naticinal
campaign fund
The tInattlge'rs of the Iiliewrati
catilelgli rely soile'l) lupen Indivldual
conltributliolns to l.ar th.e eIxpO.lense in
their effort to bring al. ut Ihe, rel.'.e'
tion of I'resideltt Wooa W row 'iluen
Thee toneo Ipeis ' of tihe' tation are
arra)ed nolidly againstl the' lt'nalocratic
party and thavte proy ideld a ,titnlaligtl
funld of tresutendoutl preipoertiosue It Ih
thought 1 I Ikneoc.ratie. hisiaderr thnt it
% ill not wb ne'esslary to ratise set large'
a fund ias the Ihe.ublileeieon hale raised
Ill rd, to be' tsteleaelftl in NoI beit lher.
still ituth lioltt') i nteded aituld mlery)
Ikltitocrat aho Is Salte is urged i te ol
ributel to this fund.
This paper has dIeparted a little freon
the usual custom Iln soliciting cam
paign fundsl . whIch in to allow the
donor to gives any amounlt hich he
may chose, but it swetI then amount
wanted from each contrhbutor as ONE
DEMIK'HATI(' I)JI.,I.AII This amountit
will work a hardship on no one, and
will probably bring forth a greater
total than If contributors are left
to name the amount of their subscrtp
tion, as many will be loath to contrl
hut1, na N15iu~le~ olulair ir utie eel h11it
nseighbosr~s cnreei thuit a'ei harpe'r Meawe
All uiieeuiatu s r''ce'l~'d b) this paper
ill be' tusrnede etier tes M4r ('hutse 1'
%lita~ip~ J. 1,1l Itests Htiuige, wh lie IN rtI
mIm ase direerteer oft thet' 8ixth ('es;Itwra
eeitinag lIfetric't tit thus weerk, ainde will
be wee'kreew lIedgedl Ihreeugh t he' o'luminiii s
e,'I the LItoi iteen i·g n tat.t-Tirsoe(. ;IN
o11 as5 III risught t he' eclilne use I hhis
saltwr.
The. Ik'siuw'rati Natioesael i'eeieiltte'e'
hIasue naiune'l a cm'mi, Ittee' feer W'cet
l'e'l irlt It l'aeis ligt, siC) i Ndsh funts da u te
4.111'1 of I he' )(e a le',tse'n o ect isis ('4111
uslltte'e a ill lit' peie'asedI le rt`e1'lle
I F;M(Wit tT\i' I Ca·(#l., HS ' 'h,' runt
ui t ts'e Is ate foilloew Ft Mr(~' I .ii se flINil
F: 4 Manue, W lm' Wouod. %e I" ilsrrtsw
iise RnhIFIh~oiIedn. Thomasse h ut ir I II
%rILgus. It 41 leaske
A like (olsrhttelii~e' hiii. t lovn iaraiit
flor lEsst F'elriauna P'arish, theuroh wee
11a 5'iw Ile 11111 ile' lee ataweerta ii their
H 1 0*51154.
Iii RckuIIaw lrdini re'it' of Iu)ICMO
C HAliC' l)Iii.Altd4 ihis psaper will
;ssiil isih the' lHnell of the' donolsi , to
getihe'r with the namste o(f ther rests
donsee in order that each perlah shall
receive proper recognition.
This paper heads the list with ONE
Il)KMI'RATIV' k)I, LAR Who will
be tWeaxty
LOCI LOOS MAN
ECEIYES HONORS
The (Oreat ('ou:4cii of 1A4.4ui5a1&. Ii
pr(4ves!d Order of Read Men, held its
flecrting at Haton Rouge, Moinui4 anid
Tuesday Tunlica Tribe No. 113, of
It F'rancisvllle, was repesetnted bs
U reat l Sahemrlirie' Robin4son, Pa4t
tSactie in 1 D Iavidsion atd 1'aa't Sit
hch.iu J. II I Roth Pist t r4i41 a l'ust 4Snr
of lung staundng it Wtst F'ebci n ian
received iitch hIornr In t he stIat' IH44i}
Rteliring re-al $a4'hm n Iiobinson4 4.44
elevated to the 51110414 of (!rest PIrop1het
as a mattIer of cou4rs44' 4444d t)ho'u broke
alothter old custom by being ele'b'ted
as a r4'14r4'Kett tat I 4. to t he (;Gr.at ('4)4344
ciI (he Ithe t lt.'d StJ.4t4, lto, two ,se1
sion41 V'aually a Past Great 14ac'hets
due's no(1 recive .1~ this lhr 41nor! 44141 ('4414
pleotin a 14 rtn as (r.uti P'rophet
I bring Tileatsda) fiord oigs'K 444'K441
Past $'rit'iti (1 S 114in144.4)1 t44ok the:
fiAlio, and. in a highly 4'ulogist Ic 444444
444'r, pt'#mPtited 1411 444 behalf oif 'Tunic a'
Tribe, a Past Uire'at Satclhe''s 4 )eae'l toP
t14 r.'tiring c rest Sac.hem 1T3his bass
a c44444 Jk4te' sP4rpr44'4' 14 Mr I(t,14in,'no
and it Ar4K aith a l ib som ditffiult y tha4
Ih' could s' preas his appretciaiot n 44 1
this4 honlor firoi his hon04. trib4"
Thus was another prece.dent broken.
as never't before has a Louisiana Past
)!rio2 ' aehe'tn been pr14i 4t4'4d S It4 a
jeoas . tirt MIn HMr i1ob4444)44 45 ( the o4nl1
one 1144 $h5Sat The jewel its of gold
a1d 4445in14] The toioi. to4 the back 4of
which is attached the. 1,44. is formed by
51n open'1 14'(('4 444 a bsckgrhlI't4 o41 i
looa m 4d two clutsters of arrows 4ur
motinglltg a pulrpl.' scr4ll bearing in
letlters of mold( "'1ast (2re at $ahchrit
i4usihe'44e'd by two gIold chaitis of three
iilnks each is a golden bprea44d eagle.
with r4py eye', clutch'ing4 in its talon44
it 44li444114441 knife' and ia 144144414t k I'l
4t4 rnledt th 14is the'a 44rdi'' "'44441i144444
appe4ars Inl blactk PI1na144l 1'ttt'rK on44 It
field o4gold The1 j4 ael l'nsa44Kl f1 IIoIm
hautd t1o hand4 in the' Ur.'Ht ('444441'il a4444
th44 e jpit dl' (r)ps (ef TIunicat Tretll 4. K
'The nex't 4444'4lti lof 1' 1'lea T'Ii e"
%ill he held on Thursday 441gh(t, ( let S.
44141 e'vry r emtbe'ler (41 the' Trite' Is
4iris', to be tpre'se'nt %t Ihi . me4t14ng(
I hi r4'prP54'411ti t5 a ill ma4k1.4 their
14 J)4'4t Mild corn andt iit 4 i.4 t14445iii %i '
t'h~fimp ('lark 1'4411114it14 a g(444.4 p)SI*4
ph1ras.' wh4't he' says that he' 4s K41p
1444rt1 41j 1ilson4 h4'ca44444 *414'' g, 4444
TEIIM de'se'r' C' anot44her"
NOTABLE FIGURE
REMOVED BY OEAH
A Idtblllle flglurt nwac remo'-|ed fromn
jatei' Ife in loboulclana by that death
of ('el (' liarrison Plarkler ill New'
O)rhenna. Wcdlnada). 11.45 a. tin. A
pronlinent fIWlure alw. iln lltate poll.
iten. i InrtIIy 'rir e lin he li of milghty
Milrt) a hcP)e'alftr' tllflic'llc'P. bPgitilig
hI. c'll' eelr at it ;i llItcer of the' WhitIe
l,, gt i elw neII all arctile alrtllipant ofl
lhe "battli" tf 'pt 14I. 1574, wheqn
411c''.t bag tile' Walt hrickin
Ededlotated f~or Ithe' l h law. ki astes took
hllnll tlle ItI neppper wcork liHe terved
onll Ihe' New )rhIlaliin l'icays)lle Ilas a
r-ljsrt'r, in the, bMilnew, oflicc, finally
tb-cosrlllliV .'etller It chhif rhtl I lrlng the
.reati. ail lltl lttery flghtlI he, edtl'd the
lIltI. the' idle di) il il l.elluiamia that
(aicle it I|Iii lclh llie' lIh, eaia e iappoill
i'dl city tax cuullrctor by (le o"ihte'r
I ealoeel Park r wls oll ftll ri.forre.dt
tee asr Iih, roan in I tihiilata who e,'lcete'd|
voeiii ,u tierr s Willlitai Wrlgh tliarnl
Ill 19ilt and ladwhs, M, Ihall in It1ll.
eraie naag ir t he' clfi'jlfl glcit of tactI.
I1e' iw I a l4iltI'd Icy (U(le Ihard
ite the' hilt 'if ;nc'scideltt elf he' 4tite.
I"',.iitenittary Ikerd o(f ( 'ltroil It wal
at lhii Ile' thi.at IAnltlsliilaa adopteld the
sr)t 'lte I of pehal farnni antd ('ol Plarker
ctlact" a ttablilal, rtc1arch In Ihelr lanlag( e
tie ill ai h|lt (ellliotirtor New. tn ('
lttarhurhrl I as el'e'ted In I |r,. he'
r'c'r'aegtzelld the ,hlllty atid irohIce ilf
'i lallnel Parker i alld rnel nialli itci himi
tI lhi' head of th' iLtatel penltentlniary
H he't Jaretd 't $airlen llc',hlll4e Igo
e rlnor In 19l18 he' appIeilnteI e'x (lcli.ernlnor
Vt' W HIa~,l pre'ilde,.l of the hoaIrd,
Ilhe'rc'hi creatlnlt i omI ('lpllte, rev'lrual
in the prTe ide,'rc' . IHe'ard acn cctlcing the.
Itit leiii ice t' ctllcra I'tarker. ti ahui(h
ace Ma.-erae'r MI r .tlHard hdl bud |tpetttted'l
ai"r y,,.rrr lat Hr Ilhtrfl lhil. {itN~,| (illV"
I'crl tlt ' tr I. at 'r I a hli a In the'! i ,~t 'hc (ielv
a rtittiect t I 'agu tiertltipalgia dc 'elfee'eI
it lhittre e itte I ele', e't l':n trke , ati.. ptilteel
ci charge' cf tlte leiagti' etale' 'sinitii~gf
hcaidqteilHrc tti riil ra ta rc'lt al f tl Ihut
unvkre. Jilete. i, I Iitll was u tcl.'ctod
,icerlC. r (C'llctac. I'j rker was ce' Iof
the' firelt t, hbe rnc''ogtni he'ld hc) (e've'riera
It sl arnil wa ai i a lteitt '' Iar'eeiee let elf
c ICll ttlilttOl t.V IhtMi i , I thi'lr-'e i h e'
a''a'ediig lie ard thit imcttksikg hath third
l.tlal liatrirat the ltlll-r parl eof IhI.
liaul :idccaintit ratieet cci. jg Ioe Itiatee,
wchich alrejad tad a hrildl uoeln him,
('inswle1 Parker retelgse'd Ithe' l'tltc'ti
liart ha aed alid wai s ela','ce'hdal he l 'ap
lain W' II ltcainaud. Uheo c'ontlallhl'd
lithil kl4rl tlar I'laicantl '8nlrai itI
c'ol I'arker waa1 ia til ccf wtrcti. (.cil
\'iacteifle anl anrlesi In Illir axlpeiiti
tlatc IIi, uae c,.lialli etiiialt'r h in hIiM
frinlcidchtIl, tartl t, e hie h fr iteld te l
ani a.et ac e'1l as a Itrlhtl,'g*c taBan
Ie c'Ver') a;ilk tcf lhfe rt'lisute hllr.
ieaeirning his deleith atar nine' lacr' tee
thlcia the nritr e rf t hisl aktihli. ahor
aplraiate'd hits Irtrees andI adrinaril
i''n the I kr fltId rluggeldnes'i# itf hil
faults 1i. ~a a I true' mIan.
DLTfICT SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY
I- t a tstuar ia a'm ing Sil .)pt' t .t, it
an o iainl ait IIIth M. ( haiurah at Wil
ha-ir, n Aniti %a .lt ' tt'rtaintitlg prograll
A iwa rit-intlt. 4 I. ani att titll'N. Ilit're'at
ItlK illtiaiataili,ils at'*' al0'hi
%ias i - Winn shlaaeda hoat nil
Sitoiin 'a " h aadlaaea'rrI liiked into tha
gr,-tat lchair i f I IlOrttrl tatillgnl .aet( tLa
I lon a irk
Sir 1 K Itotallian tif h- oa.ld Te'lmpter
s.l' 4as a fe'Wllal ' otf the' SuIlfea rlh1 l lwd
awork. and diatri huta-d pleIa'agta- a rtin 1t
he' xiglto'd anid returnae d to hitnt The'se
arads ahaeni uillnt.d are to ht' Ihi*aerte.d
in at a pai. ntl i pre;aroil trani.' aunlI hungl
iup In thI Mindai Hltimail rmo
tMr- \ K Itgillia, th,ed If- a 'tr
:alas ara'tad :rali lar t Mia atil on aM14441 that
a,-h'.r Sunda) l.l ' llbstMl should rail; lto
thi' Maol:nt r I sail for Inborers tio go
hfirth to hi. flelai that arte hitta- and
ailting for thae harve.stef
tinm Iiawatll' Itltkltr made'l a ve'ry)
inlltl'rlting talk ol P'rtlimar) Ils-part
ntlnt work Minn ililnktar it onne oif
aouir faery )ouniitg workers, and slithow
abllity and proitmbi of bsecoming a
trilouis l.deader in Hrlundiay H'hool work.
'Thae prograrm was litertpersed with
lively singing, a wth Mrs, W I' Johnon
preasiding at the organ
11n Sunllday morning there mas an
other attractive program. We regretted
that Mrs Tomb. Mr (Jeorge Newman
and Mr W S. Paynett cmould not be with
its aas ae expe.yted, but were very
foartunate In havinl D)r Iloleombe of
Jaklson itiat IDr Krallnaar, a re'turnedl
nllinionnary fromn Alaaka. to take part
tan tlhe' nornling program.
The first lacture on Sundtay's pro,
grant was ade by Mine Halll HKayo
ihaan. n, i Ilolme Ik partment workr Pol
lowing this. Mhis Margaret Thoml dtis
a itue the great theme of Teacher
Trrainina, showing the necessit) of all
Sunday School teachers and ledders
taking a course in teacher training.
Miss 1 liono la another one of our young
Suinday School workers, and to prepar
ing fur tralned ,leadership in the work.
l1in 1i M l'ipes of Jackson made a
fitar talk ion Sunday School work as
viw'atd l fi'rom the statndpoinlt of a amnall
taniais $Rhtaol i Ia said the "',rv best
iruidaiy reh!tls h,' has # ver seen were
tasil iin lpoint of nua ter ha, hbailt far
raitc'hllig int results.
Iir A It Itlail-sniew of Jlackson dIls
cutlpast'd Ithe Sulllparlntaindanit andtl his
prtbliemsa Inin t ra l unsatarl' ay eannaer.
ltr KrailiatI r i:atil,' a hltihf laaituraa otiln
hliuak t anld thae Inianatimaa ta'tlnlslhed
thaere., narratling omtle, of hetr elxpear
lenta' ia-' h itnt at' t ilit i. tliaal tielaryR
itlr I M llt'pe a t ll i trll l thle oundai
l':a l ,'a at I i 'bh 'a.s ni intetaraati lg fea
Iha I'arigabh uaila I tatrurt ,taiadtu. Hahahool
A• tiitti'otlain aititlata-ll ato 1 Iifa
A tlar t1ha' lfti railt i 1 nM Iaaliiallia- iti
euttInt fif l aiital- r aw ut rai'aa'a Iaa'iaaat h
Iha* ora-fl itaak in ar thil ch-l lrt It
l'' ar t 0r' Insitlh palthhn'a ,t to i tl an
i iillt. iar air imitaaraa itt tlil aialr rail),
nliti aa iOra littll) -taill at tla'tit 3i
latnia tag l a I tai tiaaa t ai a-'inia tag it i
A \Wt)lth - KIt
DEAN OF WOMEN FOR
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF
A talan aIr wiuanw-lln whtt ati1 i air aa' #.
gP II'I'm-t RIu Vh ia r i 1f Ili atnll'i .1btl alatils
na l illa l' ailis" theO r ataa Ittl I1I to sl aiail' "
.id *d I t i h- a :tti' l l ean, ;it 'a llsl a Ntl|ia-ati
attitIT af tha I aa1i" aldfWt I t-ttit-l' |I it'airiia V
Mar I I., w 1A IIn a ;haa a l; ta i t ;1iat
Ihll- le W l'nI I ile-lal ' aif Nortl :au'la tia
aha-ri. mlii nh-a . m -r a-ad ftar .a'a',ril
'lt'iara c na a l a'itcher Mis, t Idar I t ia
alao a t'rItiuai ta' iif Ihti I'tala-,rn1I} ut
"i e-orglit :Siad f ai ur i 'ta'la-r 'ailla'g, tI r
hwa-a i tjaa- allI ta illa'ai fl-r tia alihlin
IaIl work shI, trill ha" t | ri, ( o , ,t th'
-- --~-- -- 4 -
Nah ahila I I la~nr
12 DAYS
TILL THE OPErNIN OF THE
WEST FELICIANA FAIR
. 0OT. 12•13•14 .
