davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
KAISER To CHINA.
GET A BIG ARMY
Covert Suggestion Against
japanese Domination.
PLAY FOR NATIONS TRADE
Significant Address to Visiting Com
mission Made by the Shrewd
Emperor of Germany.
PLAY FOR NATIONS TRADE

BERLIN. May 1S.-The commission Of
Chinese officials who are touring Eu-
rope for political study was received
today by Kaiser Wilhelm, who made
a speech 10 the members. The Kaiser.
in advising China 20 create a powerful
army. said this was China's sole means
of protecting her national aspirations
and checking the blows of foreign pow
ers.
In establishing this army, the En-
peror advised the Chinese to avoid imi-
Jating other countries or taking other
armies as models. but 20 create her own
army according TO her own methods and
independently of foreign influences.
The speech is regarded as a direct
bit of advice to China not TO allow
Japanese domination in the country. and
created a strong impression in diplo-
matte circles that Germany intends 10
play the same part in China that she
played in Turkey and Morocco.
BY covertly supporting Turkey and
Morocco against Europe. Germany has
succeeded in obtaining the largest share
in the commercial exploitation OF those
countries. BY similarly supporting China
against European powers. il is believed
Germany hopes to better her trade in
the far East
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
WOMAN RoUTS BURGLER
WITH A TOY PISTOL

PHOENIXVILLE.- Pa, May 1s.-Mrs.
Jacob Engle, wife of a prominent local
merchant. prevented their home from
being robbed early this morning with the
aid Of a toy pistol. She was awakened
from her slumber by noise on the porch
roof, and on investigating saw a man
steal toward her bedroom window. She
raised the latter and the man raised a
piece of lead pipe to strike her.
Leveling a toy pistol. she demanded
that he remain where he was.
My God, woman. don't shoot" he
exclaimed, and without further ado
dropped from the roof and disappeared
in the darkness.
This is the second time this little toy
pistol has been used on a similar oc-
casioh.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
SUIT FOR FORTUNE
STAINS GOOD NAME
Daughters Attempt to Break
Will Reveals Mothers
Shame.

BOSTON. May 1s.-The action OF John
Garfield and his daughter Minnie,
Young women, TO break the viii Of FL
len Garfield, the girls mother. who had
left a small estate away from both
Garfield and her daughter. came to a
dramatic end IN court today. Counsel
for the contestants said he had just
learned that Ellen Garfield, always
known as the wife of John Garfield.
had never been married: that therefore.
while he could still press the claim OF
the daughter, he would be Obliged to
discontinue the fight for Garfield, as he.
Cf course, had no legal claim on the
estate.
The announcement was a great shock
10 Miss Gacfield. who until the law
yer's announcement, had never sus-
pected that her mother and father were
not married Garfield said that he and
Ellen Britt eloped from Boston IN 1854.
V'hen she was sixteen and he was
twenty. I'VE went to Lawrence said
he, land got work IN a mill My fam
ily lived IN Newton. was one OF the old
est there. and my great grandfather
was brother Of President Garfield s
eat-grandfather. I insisted on get
ting married. and kept telling my folks
that / was married. Ellen was very
saving, and would say, John. we viii
wait until next month Well, that next
month never came.
II got some property together out in
Newton and wanted to be married then
70 that the property would revert 70
my wife in case l should die, but she
feared that people would discover our
secret. I lived with her for twenty
seven years. and then she got religion
so violently that I could not get along
with her. She saw Phillips Brooks and
told him a long story. and soon after
she left me. That was twenty-five years
ago. and have not seen her since
Mr. Garfield has accumulated con-
siderable money and Is retired. and also
ter Jackson, a publisher OF New York
and London.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

the board setting forth the exact con-
ditions existing In the tunnel. Mayor
Mcclellan sharply remarked IL seemed
strange that such facts had not al
ready been laid before the board. He
Intimated his belief that the job Of
constructing the Brooklyn tunnel had
been hopelessly bungled.
Chief Engineer Rice insisted that in
spite Of the troubles the tunnel would
be finished and trains running by Jan
uary / next. Against this statement
Mayor Mcclellan balanced the expert
statement Of Charles NJ Jacobs that Il
would be impossible to finish the tun-
mel IN less than two and a half years
and that IL would probably take three.
Blame for this extraordinary condi-
don Is placed upon each other by the
contractor and the engineers. Chief
F. gineer Rice denied that the fault Il
WITH the original plans.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

der has been crushed in by the weight
above from six inches to more than a
foot The plans allow a clearance space
Of only five inches between the top Of =
ca and the top of the tunnel
Third-Charles NJ. Jacobs. the tunnel
expert. says ii will take from two and
a half 10 three years 10 repair the
damage and complete the tunnel. and
Engineer George II. Pegram, OF the In
terbOrough. declares the work cannot
be finished in less than sixteen months.
Fourth-The steel tubes have not
been built on the calculated grade. and
grave fear is felt that these being push
ed from both sides OF the river viii not
find each other.
AS a result of the disclosures Chief
Engineer Rice was instructed 70 pre-
pare Immediately a formal report to
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
NEW S5,000,OO0 H0STELRY
WILL BE SHINING MARK

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Weu started on
It's way. the new Plaza. which viii oc-
cupy the site Of the old hotel, viii IN
clude IN its cons -ruction several novel;
ties making TIUch for the comfort Of
the patrons and the appearance Of the
house. It Will be a shining mark. this
new building at Fifty-ninth street and
Fifth avenue, for the entire upper fifteen
stories are 10 be built OF enameied
cream white brick. which has the look
Of polished china and takes on sheen
that viii be conspicuous az a great dis
tance- The total cost VIII be about
s, 900. 900.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18

Beef. Wine and
Iron. contains best
fresh beef, citrate
of iron and best
sherry wine. in full
pint bottles. Price,
25c.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Malt Extract

Liebig Malt EX-
tract. SIS per doz-
Long Island Malt,
SIS per doZ.
Lime Water and
Court Plaster Free
Best French Rose
water, per pint.
bottle included. 25c.
Licorice Powder,
per pound, 25c-
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Pitchers
Castoria

The old kind. the
genuine regular
S5c. Special, 17c, 3
for SOC.
Dickinson's Ex-
tract Witch Hazel.
2Sc quart; regular
price. soc.
Handy Lotion for
c h a PIP e d haCds.
regular &c; spAc. al,
10c.
German Malt, reg
ular price. I.2;
special. S1.04.
Peroxide Of Hy-
drogen Cbest), pint.
&c.
Absorbent Cot
| ton. pound. nc.
2 ure Vaseline,
pound bottles: reg
ular price, soc.
Special. &c.
Sugar Mix. SOC;
now PIC.
/ Nursing Bottles.
3 for 10c.
Black Licorice, .
sticks for SC.
| Absolutely Pure
Carbolic Acid, 16-
OF. bottles, 40c.
EPSON Salts, per
pound, sc.
| Bicarb- Soda. per
pound, sc.
Blackberry Cor
dial, 19c.
| Colgate's Violet
Talcum, 15c.
Sea Salt. a 25c bag
for lie.
Insect Powder,
25c pound.
Rough on Ra Is,
sc; usually l5c.
25c Colgate Tooth
Powder and lOc
cake G a s h m e r e
Bouquet Soap. 15c.
NJ u yon Hair
Tonic, regular soc
tomorrow. lie
Glycerine. 25c per
pint.
Nadinola Cream; (;
regular SOC; our
price, 3ec.
Powdered 3orax.
SC per pound.
Moth Balls, 21zS
pound.
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Steel Tube Crushed by
Weight of Earth and
Water Must Be
Rebuilt.

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Crushed in by
the weight Of the earth and water rest
ing upon II. the steel tube of the sub
way running from the Battery 10 Brook
lyn has been practically wrecked for a
distance of 200 feet near the Brooklyn
shore.
The damaged section OF the tunnel
will have to be rebuilt, and the work
will involve. according TO Charles NJ.
Jacobs, the greatest tunnel expert in
the world. a delay of from two and a
half TO three years in the completion OF
the tunnel.
The facts regarding the collapse OF tr5
steel cylinder of the tunnel and the ex-
traordinary bungling Of the engineers In
charge of the work were disclosed by
Mayor Mcclellan at the meeting of the
rapid transit board. Although the
trouble has existed in the tunnel for
more than year. the facts have been
suppressed or have been reported 10 the
rapid transit commissioners in such a
way that no hint as to the real condl-
tions ever reached the public
Mayor Mcclellan went to the meeting
of the board yesterday afternoon. de-
termined 10 get at the bottom facts of
the tunnels condition Chief Engineer
George S. Rice for fifteen minutes was
subjected 70 as severe a cross-question-
ing as a witness in q criminal court
ever had 10 endure.
Admissions of Chief Engineer.
The charges made by the mayor and
the admission Of Chief Engineer Rice
disclosed these remarkable facts:
.First.-The partial collapse of thu
upper steel wall of the tunnel has mar
rowed the space inside so that II wouii
be impossible for a train to pass
through.
Second.-The top Of the tunnel cylin-
The Washington times., 1906-05-18
Daily Drug
Needs

Daily Drug
4 Needs
Beef. Wine and
Iron. contains best
fresh beef, citrate
of iron and best
= sherry wine. in full
8 pint bottles. Price,
25c.
Il Fife We s c Q n I
n Nichy and kisSen-
3 gen, in pound bot
n ties. 29C.
c ol e a Z e's EX-
tracts. any OdOr.
ounce, 25c.
Bromide Of Pot
ash. L III, 10c-
10c box of Cold
n Cream tomorrow,
sc.
Fl Cold Cream in
II pound jars; regu-
a lar price, Sl.00.
Special, 49c.
Save the baby
buy a dozen Black
Nipples for 25c, or
. for SC
81 Oil of Winter
green: the kind
Il they take for rheu-
a matism. No charge
for bottle. Per
ounce. 10c-
Phosphate Soda
n pound cans: the
best: regular price
CSC. Special, 15c.
Eme rye s c e n {
p n o s Z n a I Q Of
Soda. best made
(. in pound bottles
regular price, 81.
Special. 39c.
Seidlitz Powders
fresh daily. Per
box, 15c.
Bella donna Plas-
e ters. I5c kind. Spe-
cial, 4 for 25c.
5-grain Lit h / a
a Tablets. 25c; now
9 15c.
~ Hygienic Witch
lt Hazel Soap. 10c
q now &C.
81 Boracic Acid, III.
u 40c. now 20C.
U Or. Charles Flesf
Food. 81; now. 46c.
e Nine. lie Fere'!
E Man6o: at the de.
M partment stores
a S9c; our price to
e morrow, 52c.
ii P in a u DIS Hal,
III T onic c. regularly
~ SOC. Special, sc.
- HOuSenOlQ Am
n monia, &C.
81 Extract Vanill;
8 Ccomp0und). use
for navoring; so
- pint: regular price
E 81 TO $50.
Harlem Oil, 8 bot
ties for l0c.
E Wood Alcohol
b pint. 10c.
Sulphur Candles
each. &C.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
COAT AND WRAPS

Coverts coats are always useful and
always smart if made on simple lines
This spring there are several new
models in this style. and from pres
ent indications the fashion is again
coming into favor. One Of the new
est models is quite short. on the
sacque order, with straight front. but
fitted in At the sides. There are
many seams or straps, and the lines
obtained by these seams or straps
are long and slender. There is
no trimming whatever; In fact. it is
the cut and fit that give the garment
its smart appearance.
The so-called Directoire coat has
been steadily gaining in favor. and
is used for both afternoon and even
ing. 1t is made in many different
materials. A charming and becoming
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
FOR EI.nf.Rl.Y WOAlE>><.

Purple il al shades. 2aDy. az.
some shades OF blue are becoming w.
elderly wcmen. and vet if there is
enough white about the meek OF 4
black gown 1t i, always most becoa,
ing and smart. while for The street 4
smart black gown in most Instances
is far more suitable than oae of any
definite color. + a woman OF mlddIr
age, with gray hair and a good figure,
elects TO wear a purple. gray or @.ue
costume. She can be eomparatively
sure that she IS suitably SoWned, she
must not have the gown conspicuous
" trimmed and al the same time
She Will do We'll TO provide herself
with a black gown. for there Will be
days when She viii find she looks far
better in il than in even dull colors.-
Harper's Bazaar.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
10 SOW TINY SEEDS

These are often wasted by sowing
them with an extravagant hand; an
other waste is deep planting. Mix
the fine seeds with ten or twenty
times their bulk Of sand. and sprinkle
them over the seed bed from a pa
perbox. A light covering of fine white
sand makes an ideal blanket for the
bed of tiny seeds. This will not
crust or bake" in the wind and
sun like a clay loan, which often will
not Yield to the upward pressure of
the plantlets. Secure a supply of fine,
white sand for this purpose and use
it when needed-Indiana Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
SHE'LL NECKLACES.

Whit 90 YOU think the girls are
wearing ROW? Necklaces Of shells.
They come from Honolu.u, says the
Few York sun. and are as beautiful
IS they are cheap. which is saying
great deal in his era of eXhor5;tant
prices. for they cost only S 30 each.
Nothing could be more beautiful in
'glor than these island chains. and
they measure about two yards in
el9th, making il possible to wind
hem three times about the neck.
Every pastel shade is represented
and the combination of wonderful
.lues and greens, puppies. pale vel
lows and luscious rose tints are cal
.ulated 10 put Queen Trigger fish
shame These necklaces look par
icularly well on white gowns and
Houses. and are daintily exquisite.
The shells are SO small and so Won
.erfully ali~e with colCr that the cas-
.al observer wonders what on earth
hey are. They are s,l uncommon
9n1ugh to attract much attention for
hey are obtainable only through
special agent. They make especially
pretty fan or lorgnette chains and are
most durable
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
SAD DAY FOR STOUT WOMEN.

Women Whose WalStIlneS are us
appearing are protesting eloquently
against the prevalence of the Empire
style in the new spring importations.
Not only is it seen in dinner gowns;
the short WASTED effect is creeping in
to wash dresses. Slender women look
their best in Empire garb. but, alas;
for those social lights who, having
passed the 4o-year mark. are inclined
to that physical state which they try
to minimize by calling it embonpoint.
American women soon will distance
the Germans in the way they lose
their figures toward middle life a
shapely women in the tifties or six
ties is now the exception.-NsvY tvk
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
GIVE THE STOCK SALT.

Prof. Mayo, who is good authority,
adds his advice to that of many 9th.
els in the following:
Common salt is essential to near
be given to them frequently. If ami
mails are allowed free access to salt
they eat only what nature requires,
but to animals not accustomed to
salt is must be supplied very gradu-
ally or they will eat too much at
first and are likely to be overtaken
with in,i sestion or even death. Sheep
are sometimes poisoned by eating too
much salt when they are accustomed
to it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
FARM NOTES.

Old horses that have begun TO de
cline il vigor require more food than
the youth or the matured.
With all classes of stock the value
OF the feed is the same, whether it
Is supplied to the scrawniest of
scrubs or the best of full bloods.
Nothing is SO we'll adapted to the
permanent improvement of the fer.
tility of the farm as we'll managed
barnyard manure.
Early in the spring a shovelful of
ashes should be scattered around
each currant hill and handful thrown
on the crown. They serve two pur-
poses -fertilizing and preventing in
sects and diseases.
Diseased wood on a tree can never
be made new again. Cut it off and
allow another shoot to grow. Every
day that such wood remains on a
tree adds to the liability Of losing it.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04

4
T1e state lars IT. = ne. edaca.
'cr" We nave Ioi us EdhN dhd ne Oh
hog growers. They SIT higher Ideals
tor men to WORK toward.
l ne h.2N grace hogs now loi'i@ VI
re "Fcfa@t lafhi li@c" 'Al"'5n lle
5eSt aHd priest ancestry hAo"A 70
jiia A.2 - ~ "oil'',
i'a-i N"ii- a'od' -'t"l'l;S '"t ',,'
''Al us 4"'-i 4 "dH ',I ~" ''',
"l l.dHt' "H.' ''+4' 49, S''"- ~
SOM ..'l4'3 49, @'.t fl"'-.-='
Dt'l'ii''l 'ie p'''''-3 "@"9' '-' ,
it.AS won q . per eta.. S,i"'lli ''
.9-'S "<''' @''s' I'.'''~ '.'t9 ~
''oi = ''7' 80 : 'ti
= I"!'',
N.' 'H' '1u'''1 h"a5tS 80 r.
"i'l'+ fN.i'-.-t''1--' "ii .'oii '''-'
Gt"..7 81 AM, '4't d 1.'-.-> ''l'' 4'''s'
=. 5,''' ~''-. v ''' '--'i'' '''''' - q
E-. No. ~
0o''i' H. ~, n 80 -
= = n" HI. III 4" MI + = 80 ~ u
n '~'1 INV IN 7 e. ','.-' '.' - + Ct
"-@ ~ '.s'N = 49, 'ti-i =
""> ''''.o '-S! 49, ''''" y" ~ ~
't'4' u-i'''' 80, - "a '-''-'' ''.> y.
- 80 49, ''-'''-> 80. "',', =
n '',-l''i- -" e. II
,"''5'' = VIZ 81 ST. - Al. - = -
i''N ~ W ii"N - 'i-i'e9 o'%H cum
Ai'''iIC'.eu - OH ~" - " 'lii!.I -
VIZ ~ Ni>" 'i I'm
~" go i1N PEI 4l''' ~ 81 ''i0n
'"i'i MAJ 1A''S 80 80 q ol ne 'osl VI
= ~, - MIN = ~ u eoii'Se i''i
- ,oiio - ""i'H ~ y - '''i
.o'i ~ "" - ie'' iioi' i.o' eel'e
~ $40 ~ LOO cents III W. ne
"diis cost loi me leeu N''i9a l'oil
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
nOl IOH'S SHIFT
Now Gets Along Without i.

; physician says. Until last fall
used to eat meat for my breakfast
and suffered with indigestion until
| the meat had passed from the stom'
| act.
Last fall I began the use o.
Grape-Nuts for breakfast and very
soon found | could do without meal
for my body got all the nourlshne1!
necessary from the Grape-Nuts, anu
since then | have not had any hn1'
cestion and am feeling better ala
have increased in weight.
Since finding the benefit ] derived
from Grapa-Suts | have prescrl'ea
the food for all of my patients SUI
feriug from indigestion or oVer'.ee4'
ing and also for those reco'elN,
from disease where ! want loOa
easy TO take and certain 10 gigs
and which Will not overtax the s'ou
Ich.
Il ALWAYS find the results | 'o'a
for when I prescribe Grape-Nals' ~
ethical reasons please omlt ~
name" Name given by mail 0! nv
tum Co. Battle Creek. Mich.
The reason for the Wonaeh~
amount of nutriment. ana the -
digestion OF Grapc-Nuts is NO. 49,
to find
In the first place the starcny W.
of the wheat and barley goes tnfous.
various processes OF cooking top
fectly change the starch into ",
trose or Post Sugar, in which sta's ,.
i. ready to be easily ABSORBED y -,
blood. The parts in the wheat =. =.
barley which Nature can lndN :,
OF for rebuilding brain ana n.. w..
centres are retained in TINS feiua =,
able food, and thus the human
is supplied with the poWeriuis"s.oo, -.
producers so easily noticed ai",
has eaten Grapo-Nuts each "a! ~, W..
week or 10 days. There
SON" "a
Get the little book, Tine A0''
Wellyille," il pkgs.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
FAVORED COLORS.
Buff.

Buff.
Cherry.
Champagne.
Sky blue.
Alice blue.
PeriWinkle blue.
Dainty dawn pink.
Ashes of roses.
Pale amber tones.
Soft reseda green
Various brown shades.
Standby cadet and navy blues.
A pinkish cranberry red
Most of the mauves and viOlets.
Grays from London Smoke to pearl
And white ever and always. snowy,
beautiful white.-Philadelp Rec
ord.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
NOTES FOR DCCk-RAISERS.

There is profit in ducks if properly
managed Ducks require more fresh
air and will stand more cold than
chicks. Do not pick during winter
nor during the laying season. AL
ways give ducks plenty of water to
drink, and it should be near the feed
trough, for ducks wash their food
down with water and are liable to
choke if they do not have it,
The Pekin duck is the largest Of
all known breeds Of ducks. For
early maturity, laying quality and as
table fowls, they have no superior in
this country. Their feathers being
pure white always command a good
price.
Do not let the ducks out of the
house in the morning until they have
laid. as they are liable to drop the
Nggs anywhere. They usually lay
early in the morning. though occasion
ally a duck will not lay until eight
or nine O'Clock. With proper care a
duck will lay from a hundred to a
hundred and twenty-five eggs in a sea-
son, but to do this they must have
a good shelter and plenty Of esgpro-
ducing food. No one can successfully
raise ducks unless they can be kept
apart from the other feathered fowls
of the farm. especially the chickens
and turkeys. They foul the drinking
water and gobble up nearly ALL if
not all, Of the food within sight.
A wire netting fence two feet high
will do to enclose a duck-yard. II is
not necessary to have a stream or
pond for them, but if either is near.
and can be inclosed wholly Or partly
IN the yard, do so. The ducks must
have a house or shed as well as the
chickens, and some place TO stay at
night and for protection from driving
rains and storms. The floors should
be well-covered with a littel of straw
or leaves and this should be changed
Often.-M. D. H., in the Indiana
Farmer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
A FORESTRY SUGGESTION.


In cutting trees for wood it is oftel
done in a very detrimental way to
the wood lot, both in reducing the
wood supply and destroying forest con-
ditiOns. Do not cut the best trees, but
select those trees that show that they
have matured and commenced to de-
cline. Do not forget the question Of
reproduction and destroy the small
saplings. Do your cutting as careful
~ as possible, allowing the young
trees to grow up. Do not do all your
cutting in one place. 1t opens up
the forest letting in the hot winds
and often times causes early decline
of the trees around the clearing. Do
not be careless about burning the
brush and the refuse Do it in d
time and in way that you will not
destroy the young growth or the
standing timber. Have some system.
Gro through your wood lot and mark
'the trees that ought to come out
In this way the wood lot can be
made good investment to the farm
and be made useful great many
years.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
FASHION AND NOTES.

1t is said that white will prevail in
millinery
Both big and little hats are seen
but none of medium size.
A turban of crimson chiffon has a
wreath of peoples around it.
Tiny gold roses are seen on some
of the smartest OF the dark, rict
hats.
Empire models in tea gowns are
first favo:tes among the graceful gar.
ments.
Black velvet trimming is to play
quite an important part on fprine
dresses
An exaggerated long waist and
blouse front is no longer considered
good style
Graduated bands of velvet on silh
gowns is an old-time feature of pres
ent modes.
Tips are absent from most of the
new shoes. There's a very pretty bill
of style in the long, unbroken vamp
Paradise aigrettes are first of all IN
popularity among the elegant mlllln
cry trimmings.
Among slippers some of the dainti
est. primmest of styles prevail; ar
attractive pair of pafest pink velve'
has heels studded with brilliants.
Spats are made TO match suits ant
are worn over black.
The very latest shoes have velve
tops in fashionable colors, witt
medium sized pearl buttons and pat.
ent leather FILINGS.
Pink promises to be popular in
dress this summer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1906-08-04
e-,/-... -7yse--+--- -2rg --,.l ~,
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a
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