davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
OLD HOME WEEK.

Vermont ia welcoming this week it's
sons and daughters from afar. The
State Is for he first time recognizing
the spreading custom OF "Old Home
Week
No Safe has better right than Ver-
mont to reach out for Its wandering
offspring and say: "Given away or
only loaned these ara NV jewels"
Senate chambers, Judicial halls, foreign
courts and battle scenes, from the days
or Ethan AL en- t. thOse OF Morrill,, Ed
munds, Phelps, Dewey aud C.ark, have
knoan the eloquent speech, the wise
judgment, the persuasive argum MELT
ana Tie iugrepld action OF the men of
the Green Mountains. And the noun
tsius of Vermont and lhe men Of Yer
mont are still rs strong and vital AS
ever.
Tnose OF Vermont stock who visit
this week their native State are kesp-
ing the Fifth Commandment. And il
l. easy to be dial when the parentage
is gceat.
Incidental to the celebration. our
contemporary the Vermont Wdtchmdn
of Nj Jntl elier deserves word of
commentator Tor assem- bling in pic
ture and in sketch the WORTHLESS who
have hUnored The name Of Vermont.
Troy ID lily Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21

Bellows Falls Times: Last week the
Vermont Watchman, published at
Montpelier, Issued a handsome Old
Home Week edition devoted mostly
TO advertising. 1t was very cred
liable specimen Of journalism. Most
Of the larger places OF the State are
repre sented, and page and half
are devoted to Bellows Falls. The in
divduals and the firms represented are
Sixtons River WOO en- mills. Casein
Company OF America. Hotel Rocking
ham, Frank Aoams 81 Co., John Rob
ertsDn q SON, Sidney Gage q Co, Coy
& Babcock, F. A. Bolles, Hart & Per-
sons, Vermont Farm Machine Com
pauy, II. e. Lake, National Bank of
Bellows Falls, S uart & Wilson, Derby
e. Ball, Wyman Flint e. Sons, Barney
Cannon, Jr., and the Bellows Falls
Machine Company.
Hardwick Gazette: The Montpelier
Wdtchman's Ola Home Week edition
ia very neatly gotten up paper, nice
ly illustrated and full of valuable read
ing. Every old home week visitor
should secure copy as a keepsake.
Essex County Herald: The Mont
peler Journal is out with a splendid
illustrated Old Home Week edition
which is great credit TO the talent of
the designer and the enterprise of the
management. such schemes do much
towards introducing and making bust
nees men from various sections of the
State acquaiutei It'll each other.
Groton Times: The Vermont
Wdtchmdn'S Old Home Week edition
10 ,1nHa ~, nd IN
dustrial description of Vermont and
be of great value.
Lyndonville Journal: The "Old
Home Week" edition of the
Vermont Waterman is very at.
trsctlve, indeed, and shows great en-
terprise on the part of the publishers.
The front page ia decorated by the por-
traits Of five o. Vermont's great men,
Gov. W. w. Stickuey, United States
Senator Redfed Proctor, United States
Senator Dillingham;, United States
Congressman KitLredge Haskins and
United States Congressman d. j. Fos-
ter, all OF whom are presented ia a
background of emblematic green.
Woodstock Standard: The Mont
DOllOi W NCCtHtUt looupA u HOA1
somely illustrated Old Home Week
edition last week. Besides me excel
lent cuts the edition contains much
reading matter of especially interesting
nature, and was in ali respects a credit
to the Office from which it emanated.
Brandon Union: The Old Home
week number of the Vermont Watch
man contains twenty pages of IL
ustrations and descriptive matter of
Vermont mel and Vermont institu.
tioue. Beginning with the city of
Montpelier, the home OF the Waterman,
it treats of twenty-oue cities and towns
of the State. In fact, the only town
of great Importance in the State which
it does not treat of appears to be Bran
| don. There are in the vicinity of 200
illustrations, excellent printed half.
tones, and ithstanding the omis
sion of Brandon, there is a fund of in
| formation in the number and it should
be in the home of every Vermonter,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21

Comments ON Old Home Week Edition

Nsws and Citizen: The Watchman
did Itself proud Dy is handsome iilus-
traled Old Home Week souvenir issue.
Ii involved much labor and expense
and WAS comprehensive in contents and
makeup.
Landmarks: The publishers OF the
Vermont Waterman or Montpelier,
issued Is special edition Tor Old Home
Week IL is printed in extra good
style and contains portraits of Gov
S.ickney, the Vermont delegation in
Congress, views of Montpelier and
otner places in the State, aud cuts OF
p.umlAenL Characters ia each locality
described. Leading industries here
ana there within Vermout's borders
are portrayed, and tue entire paper is u
credit to The Office.
Burlington Clipper: The handsom-
est aud best Old Home Week edl-
tlon Of any paper in the State was
that OF the Montpelier Watchman. The
Illustrated souvenir edition CO sisted of
twenty pages full of matter of interest
10 all Vermonters The large towns
are represented by illustrations aud
reading matter devoted to the indus
trials OF the place.
Vergennes VermOnter: The Mont
pelier Wdtchmdn showed a most COM
mendaoie olt Of enterprise with its Old
Home Week edition. 1t was well
printed and creditabe piece of work
Tor that office.
Springfield Reporter: In the issuing
OF Old Home Week edition OF the Yer
mont Watchman, Brother Ropes struck
while the iron wa hot, hit the nail on
the head, made a bullseye, ten strike,
and yanked the bun all at the same
time. Ii is we'll arranged, nicely
printed and illustrated edition OF TWEEN
~ pages, with the outside pages in two
c0iors, black and green. Portraits of
Governor Stickney, Senators Proctor
and Dillingham;, representatives. Has
kins and Foster adorn the first page.
DR.. Webb and his Shelburne Farms are
illustrated and described on the back
page, while the leading manufacturing
plants throughout the State as well as
the representative men OF the larger
towns are all handsomely portrayed
, The souvenir is something TO be proud
OF and there should be tremendous
demand for ~.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21

pared by Ia, 900 mile cruise at forced
speed, the Oregon was ready for new
emergencies. How was she prepared
for these? Captain and crew were
kept on short allowance Of fresh water
that the evaporators might supply
enough for the SHIPS boilers; all her
boilers dl,Ddys we're under steam, ready
for rapid movement. Their steaming
capacity was not reduced by the in
crustation resulting from the use OF
salt water. Thus was the ship kept
ready for the duty for which she was
built. Thus was her contract speed
maintained. Thus was she made able
to overtake and stay nearer the feeiug
Spaniards than any other ship, ia any
noted position" 1t was not a matter
OF accident or happy circumstance.
The circumstances, in what respect they
were fortunate, were the creation OF the
commander.
The tireless drill and endless practice
of the cruise from San Francisco, main
tained on the blockading station, sup
piled the reinforcement needed, when
the Oregon's speed placed her nearest
the enemy, to make her fire effective;
and in the picture OF remorseess pur-
suit and battle energy the ship pre-
sented on that eventful day, not in the
coming tower, out Of danger, but on The
forward turret of the l3-inch guns,
amid the storm of Spanish missiles, is
always discerned the figure OF Captain
Clark, directing the chase and fg1t.
In the story of the Oregon at Santiago
cause and effect are Siamese twins.
DR.. Spalding "played on harp of a
thousand strings" The spirits of the
just men of former generation who
foated on his interesting tide Of story
aud reminiscence may not always have
been made perfect, but the speakers
fund of local anecdote and power of
narration always raised "inextinguish-
able laughter" among the auditors in
PIT and gallery; when the reverend
doctor turned to themes serious his
eloquence was of the high character
that exists in the man, the occasion
and the subject, and in Montpelier,
her men and women of former gen
erations and the towns beauty of nat
ural environment, all these elements
of true eloquence Were present, with
results that will be life remembrances
to the great assemblage in Armory
Hall.
Montpelier's "hill-born heroes" are
not all of the sea or the pulpit. One
was present from "the wild and woody
west" Born sup the branch" sucked
amid hardships that make heroes, if in
the subject there is the stuff of which
heroes are made, John M. Thurston
owes his distinguished success in life to
no advantage of fortune. His address
recalled the palmiest days of real ora
tory. 1t was always eloquent, lofty in
tone, compact and brilliant, and in de.
livery it was unmatched by any effor!
in the best days OF platform deliver
auces.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
Egyptian Recipe For Restoring Hair.

The care of the hair, so far as we
know, begins with Egypt. We are told
that during the reign of Teti Tor Teta),
which was some time between 1000 b. Q.
and 5000 b. c., hair restorer was in
vented for the mother of the king. Name
tho credits Teti with work ON anatomy,
so he may have been the author of the
tonic. From copy of the original, which
Is supposed to be the Oldest medical re-
cfpe, tho following translation is made:
"A remedy for restoring the hair. II
was made for Shisha, the mother of our
majesty, the king Of Upper and Lower
Egypt, Teti, who has true voice.
"The paw of a dog, the seed Of the date
and the hoof of an ass. Cook very thor.
oughly In pot with oil and anoint with
it'I
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21
Proof indeed,

Capt. ChAile@ Z Clark may not have
received tram the ma ion the recOgni
lion to which his services entitle him,
hu hie experiences IN C junction with
VermOnt'o Old Home Week must have
proved to him that he ls idolized in the
Grand old State % his nativity. Ere
Press
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-08-21

Bessie--Talking about the animals that
infest the Stock Exchange? I've been
trying to think what pa said no was.
Arthur--A bull or a bear perhaps?
Bessie-No, it was neither Of those, nor
was 1t lamb. Oh, have 1t. 1t was a
jackass. l remember how it surprised
me at flrst.-Boston Transcript.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

The Card Club, at its regular
meeting on Tuesday afternoon last
was delightfully."- entertained between
the hours Of three and six by that
most gracious Of hostesses, Mrs.
Dixie Foster. After playing euchre
one hour and a half, it was discov-
cred that the 6rst prize, beautiful
decorated china tea set, had been
won by Mrs. J. A. O'NielI, Jr., she
having secured twelve gam.s cut Of
thirteen that were played. Tie Sec
ond prize, hand painted plaque,
was awarded 10 Mrs. Mary Cross.
The two lovely daughters Of Senator
Foster officiated as mattresses and
served oyster pates aud celery, coffee
and cheese straws, and snow padding
and cakes. The names Of Mesdames
George and Joseph Kramer are now
on the mem bership list of the club,
and, it is needless TO say, form high
ly appreciated members.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

a negro boy riding a horse ran over
and badly injured the son of Mr..
Savoy, near the depot, last Thursday
week. From what we can learn the
negro was riding at such furious
gait that he was unable to check his
horse in time to avoid the accident.
The little fellow was taken 10 the
Sanitarium for treatment and for
while his life was impaired of, but
VIC are glad to state that he is now
steadily improving. The negro made
his escape but was captured the next
morning by Officer Crawford and
Jailed. There is too much such
reckless driving especially on VIII
low street, in the evening it is
almost impossible to cross the street
without being in danger OF getting
knocked down and ruined over by
these fast drivers. The authorities
should see to it that our streets arc
not made public race course, before
some one is ruined over aud killed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26
To The Public,

/ ,ahe th.> method u IL
forming ny friends and pa
irons ,n,4t | am now loca,v5!.
IN tho town Of Patterson,
where | Will continue to 10
/ fashionable Dress-mak;ng. II
is NY intention to BE in
Franklin al least twice a
month with headquarters at
the residence O. Mr.. W. II.
Latham, where ! viii be
pleased TO sec my ol'l GUS
toners and prepare t. DO
their work il they - desire.
Due notice viii BE gwen Il
ny arrival in Franh.;r.
Thanking my t'rlen'lS ana
PATROLS for past patronage
and soliciting Their future
trade. | remain
fo,:r> respectfully.
Mrs. c. Lund,
Patterson, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Frepch's Sensation was in Nor
gan City Thursday and will soon
be here. Capt. French is well known
all along the Teche and his per
formauces always draw a packed
house. Tie Captain had the mis-
fortune of losing his boat by FIRE
last season and has had a new one
built. He is now fully prepared
to greet his old friends with a first
class performance. Save your
money for French's Sensation.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Tie Great Eastern Railroad Show
will positively exhibit in Franklin
on Thursday, Nov. 7tb, on the Car
son LOT, near the High School. This
gigantic enterprise exhibits under
thousands Of yards of canvass and
is transported around The country on
a special train Of their own cars.
The personnel Of its performers is OF
the highest class and includes the
best known show people in the
world of diversion. See this meri-
tOrious exhibition.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Mr.. Louis Kramer, a prominent
planter of Franklin, is at the Com.
mercial. He says that he will start
grinding in a few days and thinks
that it is high time, as all the signs
points to an early winter. The
goose bone is long and dark and the
rag weed tall, and the cookie burrs
ripening very early, while the corn
husk is unusually heavy and thick,
all of which he says inlimates an
early call from Jack Frost.-Picay-
une, Oct. %.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26
p Epson a, < .

;. Nj FREQ. Mash IS @.7i:.:. : Ba,o.
Rouge.
DR.. i. +. fre-e, Of ulencyo, spca. say
e-Ai days IN town this week.
Or. David Berwick was q visitor - ,ht
crescent City dsl.Ds The week.
Hon. j. A, Lo.et spent scycra! days i.
Jennings, this week prospecting.
Mr.. Bethel Allen. Of Centreviile. was
visitor to or town OF Thursday.
Mr.. {. \. pSieil paid a sying visit 70
New Orleans one day daring Tie week.
Mr.. John Frere y.n!e up from New
orleans 10 spend SulJay With his father
. and mother.
F., NJ. ana N--. .. .. Berwick. .. John,
son, dove into towc on Thursday and
dined with Mrs. E. J. Smith.
Mr.. John b. Roberts. Of the Jaw nrm
of Siscr 4 Roberts. was business Wis
itor to New Orleans Monday.
NJ. A. } Augustin he travelling
representative o. the Daily States was
IN town for several days this week.
Mr.. Robert Reed, Of Jeancretto. who
IS connected with Techc Constructing
SOt'pn4.s, vas IL "" II lHiS "ccI OF
business.
MIS-. James Black has returned from
houston to taken up her residence with
her daughter, Mrs. George Ba:sa-b.e.
Miss Myrtle, the daughter OF NJ. anG
Mrs. Henry Palt1e5. las had cutie spc,
of fever this week. We are glad 70 say
she is now improving.
Miss Emma McKenyy, one Of tie AL
oevi.le corps o. public school teachers.
visited her friend. Miss Gertrude Cowan.
On Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Landtn, the Bayou sac sugar
planter, spent Thursday in town and re-
ported crops in this section OF the parish
to be in excellent condition.
Ms. Jared Sanders has .akou her son,
J. T., Jr,, 70 Covington, with the hope
and expectation hat lie will soon full res
cover bis heal.l in :lat place
NJ. and Mrs. Wilbur Kramer and two
iEtle ones are spending week IN New
Orleans attending .he Educational Conc
ven'is i n session ia that place,
Mrs. j. Is, Saint, for some tine past
The charming guest Of Mrs. DR.. Foster,
is now paying visit at the home of her |
brother Mr.. Howard Saint, a. TecLe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Died, in Franklin, on Sunday
.ceaing, Oct. goth, 1901, Eddie
seanson, son Of Z. P. johnson and
Azsis Voisin, aged 4 years, 10
neaths and Z days. The funeral
I'll place from the residence on
'J1aaday, Oct. 21st, at II o'clock a.
=. The BANNER extends its sympa-
y1ieo to the bereaved family.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26
MEETING OF THE. CEMETE.
EY ASSOCIATIONS.
FRANKLIN. Oct. l:th. 1907

'hAShLlN, Oct. Ittb, 1901.
The Franklin Cemetery Associa
ton met this day with tie follow
ing officers and members present
Wilson Mckerall, Presideut; l.. Z
Iarlton, Treasurer; Beverly W
Smith, Secretary; DR.. G.. NJ. Smith
7. J. Shaffer, Mesdames Chene,
johnson, T. ID. Hine, A. NJ. IN
derwood, Lizzie Trowbridge. En-.
gene Bodin, Mary Cross, T. J.
Shaffer, Misses Anna Mahop, Mol.
lie Allen. Oracle Allen.
Upon motion Of DIR. G. N. Smith.
duly seconded and carried. the
minutes Of the last meeting was
dispensed with.
| Mrs. Bodin reported that She
nad IN her possession svvrla, fancy
articles remaining from the enter.
falnment. She was requested by
the Association to dispose Of the
same to the best advantage and
turn the proceeds over 10 the
Treasurer, wh:cl, she kindly con
sented to do.
The Treasnrer's statmrnt ed
receipts received from the Secre.
tary amounting TO $453.S4, dis
buTsements, $iiG.4 leaving a
balance to date of s7.3S.
The Secretary'S report showed a
balance Of uncoIlected subscrip-
tons amounting 10 sll2.SO.
The Arrangement Committee OF
the entertainment reported the
gross receipts to be $33l.95, ex-
pcnses S3O.6J. leaving nat bal
ance Of $3Ol.GS.
These several reports were. upon
motion, duly seconded and carried
ordered received and placed on
file.
The President made statement
to the Association appraising
item OF the work accomplished
during his term of office and then /
declared that the Chair would lis !
ten % nomination for officers. I
The following were elected by
Wilson McKerall.
President: l.. b. PARTON. Secrc-
larry and DR.. &. W. Smith. Treas
nrer. (,
The following resolution was in
reduced by Mr.. Shaftey. and i
carried.
Resolved, That from this date
he Sexton be instructed to clean
md care for only those lots be-
oEging 70 The people who have
subscribed, not less than - for
he support of the Association and
rave paid their subscription.
Resolved further, That he
Secretary be instructed to commu-
licate with each member Of the
Association ascertainins whether
II not they desire 70 continue
heir subscription if 50 10 kindly
emit. J.,
By full vote the thanks of the
association were rendered the
aides WHO so kindly managed and
SISTED in the benefit entertain
lent.
WILSON MCkEEALL, President.
BEVERLY SMITH, Secretary. !;
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

For the benefit of some people in
franklin We will state that We are
1ot running the BANNER for our
health and don't propose 10 give a
noaopoly of our columns to any one
adividual.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

The annual convention Of the Par.
isb Superintendent Of the public
schools q Louisiana, together with
the State Superintendent and other
schoo! officers met ia New Orleans
last Tuesday, Oct. ed. The attend.
ance was very large. Superin,end-
ent ". II. Kramer represented the
Parish Of s.. Mary at the conyen.
ton.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

The board of directors of the
ICAstimachas Oil Company held a
nssstsg on Saturday last and de-
eoded 10 raise some more money aud
osatt operation as soon as the re.
e1hed amount needed was SUBJ
estoed. We feel confident there is
~ at Charenton and it beh0oves
svssy business man in Franklin to
~ that the we'll is finish by cub
esibing stock.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Pursuant 10 an order OF Judge A.
Z. Allen, the Grand, Jury, Foreman
:. q. Melancon presiding, convened
noedsy and made a report which
will be found elsewhere in to-day's
ie0ue.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

The Ladies' Euchre Club held
its regular Wednesday meeting at
the residence OF Mrs.R. 4. ONiell,
there being present twelve ladies.
The first prize, a lovely sofa pill
low, was won by Mrs. q. T. Borab,
who presented the same tn Miss
McHugL; and the second prize, a
handsome work basket, fell to the
lot Of Mrs. Placide Sigur.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

The weather this week was fine,
1T The kind needed by orr planters
e take il their crop. Sugar cane
= riprnipg fast and a good yield is
Promised. Cane cutting has begun
- earnest and several sugar houses
nave start grinding. A good deal
Of fall blowing is being done. The
entlook is bright for . year Of plenty.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Mr. Edwards, Of Barbados, West
ladies' and Miss Mamie, the daughter
II Nj. N. P. RAIDER. were married on
Lsisel plantation, near Jeanere;ie,
% Oct. o3d.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26
Lost or Mislaid.

Policy No. l50l32 issued by The Penn
Mutual Life Insurance Company, on the
life of James P. Kemper. The finder
will please return it to the undersigned.
Application has been made for the is.
suing of duplicate.
J. P. KEMPER, Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

We received a copy of the Daily
Leader, published at Rus,on. II is
. well gotten up sheet full of inter
estiDg reading matter. We wish
Bro, Lane success on bis new ven
tire.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Carloads Of sugar cane are arriv-
~ daily for the various sugar fac
lesies in this vicinity and the small
by 10 in evidence around these cars
egaling himself on the sweet stalks.
PARENTS should be careful about
Jessins their boys hang around the
soae switches as some serious accid-
ct b sure to happen.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26
FOR SALE.

Three thousand acres good sugar
lands at low prices, on long terms,
on Belle river, near Morgan City.
For terms aud particulars apply to
D, CAFFERl Il SON, Franklin, La,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

The town at present is overturned
Nth dogs. They roam around the
asset at night in droves and make
themselves a nuisance by growing
90 barking at passers-by. If a dog
= worth having it should be kept in
: night and not allowed to ran
around and disturb the slumher OF
peaceful citizens.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

There are only four prisoners in
the Parish Jail and they are charged
With minor oftnses. This speaks
veil for St. Mary parish and IS Off
Gals.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

Judge Allen in his charge 70 the
Grand Jury called special atten-
ton to the practice of carry con
ceal weapons. All violators Of this
law. brought before him in the
future will be given the full limit
of the. law, as well as all crap
shooters.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

All members Of st. Mary Lodge,
II. OF T., are requested 10 meet at
their hall, at Q Il. H., On Nov. LIST,
for Decoration Day. Please bring
all flowers possible.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

An alarm of fire was given lale
Wednesday, evening, which proved
10 Be tho kitchen hue at the home Of
Nj. Chas. p. Kramer. No dam
re done.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1901-10-26

save your money and attend the
two shows SOON to be here, The
Great Eastern Railroad Shows
and French's SepSatier.