davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
WHAT IT COSTS
TO KEEP An AUTO

What 1t costs to maintain an auto
mobile is question which concerns
most persons as much IL not more
than the original purchase price OF
the car itself.
1t Is reasonable to suppose and the
supposition seems to be borne out by
experience. that the larger the car
and the greater the number Of its
cylinders the more expensive It ia
to keep up.
The makers OF the Cadillac a few
months ago undertook to compile some
definite data on the subject In order to
be able to give out some information
that was Notwithstanding be
sides the empty claims that some auto
mobile manufacturers make.
A request was sent out to a large
number OF owners OF single cylinder
Cadillacs requesting sworn state
ment covering the length OF time they
had owned their ears, the number OF
miles travelled, the miles per gallon
Of gasoline and cost OF repairs.
Many responses were received. but
only those stateni.nts which were
sworn to before 10 NY were used
In the statistical ta'ae. There were
164 OF these. They showed that the
total distance travelled by all the cars
combined was 1,565.427 miles, or an
average OF 1901 miles per car during
the entire time owned.
Looking at 1t another way It show
ed the average weekly cost for re.
pairs mot including tires), was about
so cents. On the basis of mileage II
averaged A Ia cents for each hundred
miles or travel. AS the cars carried
from two to hve passengers, the re-
pair expense averaged about IL cents
per passenger for each hundred miles
of travel.
or the 164 owners, 40 OF them had
paid out q total OF less than IS each
for repairs; 81 had spent less than
81 apiece, while there were IL who
had not expended a single cent for
that purpose.
In the matter OF gasoline consump-
ton there was considerable variation,
some owners getting as high AZ 81
miles a gallon, but the average was
IS IA miles per gallon, which appears
very good, considering that the cars
were used under all conditions OF
roads, many OF them in states where
hills and mountains abound.
II would seem from the above that
the single cylinder Cadillac IL a car
which the family OF moderate means
can afford not only to buy. but ito
maintain as well.
The figures given above are com
piled In the form OF handsome 81.
page booklet.
A full line OF Cadillacs are exhibited
at the Amory Auto show this week.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
MAKE STRONG PLEA
!. FOR CLEANING UP
CADILLAC So.
LAWYERS AND BUSINESS MEN
TELL COUNCIL COMMITTEE OF
FILTH ON sTREET-PRoPERTY
OWNERS TO GET HEARING.

A very strong argument as to the
existence OF abuses was presented to
the council committee on streets Wed
nesday afternoon by the committee OF
lawyers and business men who are
trying to get Cadillac-sq. cleaned up.
They described the sight or car
casses. OF dirty meat-boxes, OF bloody
sidewalks and cutters, or litter and
filthy; told OF the awful smells, or
the encroachment or business firms
on the sidewalks until that PASSAGE
way is so narrowed as TO bring about
painful crowding, and then asked the
aldermen IL they considered 1t good
condition for a leading avenue. the
connecting parkway between the city
hall and county building.
The committee sympathized and al
most resolved to do something In the
and the various nuIsances abatsd.
Then, on the intervention OF Mayor
Thompson. speaking as one OF the
largest property-holders along the
square. the committee decided to wait
awhile. give the property-owners a
hearing and see what cleaning up they
would do voluntarily In the meantime.
Aid. Weber 10 considering introduc-
ing an ordinance forbidding the expo
sure OF carcasses and of candies and
certain fruits In the open air on sani-
tary grounds. He will also try to re-
vive his ordinance ordering street
stands of the sidewalks.
The mayor argued against too sud-
den action, saying that the market
men would be unable to conduct their
business by loading and unloading the
wagons In the alley as there are 40
butchers In his market The north
side of Cadillac-sq. would have to re-
main a market, in his opinion. and
market could not be conducted like
dry goods store. He advocated warn
ing the butchers to keep their goods
or the sidewalks after 10 O'Clock in
the morning, but did not volunteer an
opinion as to doing away with side
walk stands.
John Bagley, representing the Board
OF Commerce, told the committee that
the north side the square looks like
an alley.
After making the passage a man
should be disinfected," said Ronald
Kelly. Other attorneys were equally
severe. one stating that the stencil
from dead rats thrown out OF the
stores was nauseating.
The committee decided to give all
the property-owners a hearing next
wednesday afternoon.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
ROBERT HATFIELD !
FOUND FREEZING
KENTUCKY FEuDisT TIED TO
TREE AND LEFT TO DIE
~ ENEMIES.

ASHLAND. KY, Feb. 1s.-Hobert
Hatfield, a relative OF the Hat1elds
OF Hatfield-McCoy feud fame, was
found with hands and feet tied to q
tree on a mountain side last Sunday.
He was cut loose and taken appar1nt-
ly lifeless to Louisa, where he H. now
a patient In the Riverside hosEital
He had been left by his 1nemies.'
the Wilmats, he says, TO die. HIS
feet and arms were no badly frozen
that It was necessary TO amputate his
left arm and several toes. Hak6eld
is not likely TO live. but he swears
be will gather his friends to take ven
geance on his enemies.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

bargain matinees daily at which good
seats may be had for 10 and twenty
five cents and you can smoke IL you
like.
Lucy DAILY Is credited with some of
the best work OF her career In Hap
Wards vehicle, mot Yet But Soon"
which comes TO the Lyceum next
week. She has ever shown herself~to
be one OF the cleverest of the many
members OF her great stage family
and In the eccentric comedy roles she
now essays is said to be very remin-
iscent of her late brother, Dan DAILY.
In Not Yet But Soon" she has an all
new budget OF Dalyesque dances.
Mr.. Belasco Is planning to send Da-
vid Warfield In "A Grand Army Man"
TO play In London next fall. Several
English managers have been compel
ing for the honor OF introducing Mr..
Warfield TO the London public, and
ii Is probable that a proposition made
by Herbert Sheath will be accepted
If IT, is. Mr. Warfeld will also act
THE Music Master" as well as "A
Grand Army Man" before English au-
diences.
Frederic Thompson is negotiating
for the sale OF "Brewsters Millions
rights in France, Austria and Ger
many. In another three months Geo.
Barr McCutcheon's fantastic tale will
be played in five different languages.
besides two American companies
which will play II continuously
throughout another year.
Robert Blossoms new play is Tho
Call OF the North" and Is founded
upon the novel. THE Conjurer's
House" Mr. Edeson, however, will
finish out his present season with
CLASSMATES"
Stella Mayhem, who married Billie
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

Taylor. OF Mt. Clemens, and who has
been starring. has entered vaudeville
and will appear at the Temple thee'
ter the first week In March.
Virginia Harmed has left the Shu-.
berts and will go under the MANAGE
ment of her husband, q. H. Sothern.|
She is looking for new play and y
good one.
J. III. Finn, OF the Temple theater,
has extended Secretary OF War TAFT
and his encourage, the courtesies Of
the Temple while In Detroit Thur
day.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

An owl few out Of burning chin
ney at Coverach. Cornwall, England,
with Its feathers on fire. and perched
on a hayrick near at hand. The re.
suit was that the rick was complete.
ly destroyed. and several stacks OF
straw barely escaped.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13
IN SOCIETY

Mrs. M. ]. Murphy will give din.
ner dance Thursday evening for 60
young people.
The Detroit women's Whist league
will give valentine party Thursday
evening In the club rooms in the Ad-
olson.
Mrs. William A. Petzold, of No. 95
Avery-ave., will give q card party
Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 10. for the
benefit OF the new altar fund Of st.
Leo's Altar society.
Mrs. jeremiah Sullivan. assisted by
Mrs. Richard Dupont, entertained ten
guests at q valentine luncheon, We'd
nesday, In the residence OF Mrs. Sui.
Ivan, No. 423 Third-ave.
Companion I. o. r. Court Campbell,
No. 474, will give it's third informal
hop In the A. o. f. hall, victoria-ave..
Friday evening, Feb. 81. Zimmerman 8
orchestra will furnish the music.
The twenty-seventh annual supper
of Palestine lodge, No 867, r. q A. NJ.
was held in the Masonic temple Wed.
nesday night, after which q vaudeville
program was given. About 1900 were
present. The Rev. w. 8. BayreB, d.
D., chaplain Of the lodge, delivered an
address, and several selections were
rendered by Detroit vocalists. A dance
followed the program.
Mrs Donald Mclean gave o lunch.
con. Thursday, In honor Of Mrs. Grace
Whitney Hon, OF Paris. Friday after
noon Mira. Hon will speak to the wo-
mems society of the First Presbyter-
ian church on Privileges and Re-
sponsibiIities" In the evening Of the
same day she will speak In the home
OF her mother. Mrs. David whitney.
Jr. on the "Chateaux OF France
/tlNAJ,N -
Miss Alice Reynolds Hewlett and
Frank Cecil Howard were united In
marriage In the home OF the brides
mother, Mrs. Carolyn Locke Reynolds,
No. 543 sscQpd-ave.. Wednesday even.
Ing. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. John r. Boyd, ID. d., pas
tor OF the First Presbyterian church.
Only the immediate relatives and a few
friends Witnessed the ceremony. Wed.
nesday evening the couple left for a
trip TO California and viii be AZ home
at No. 542 Second-ave.. after May 1.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

Rep. Frank Orren Lowden. OF iii.
nois. was admitted 10 the bar when
only 26 years oid, and for some time
was q professor az The N0ffhMesfern
university and president OF the Law
club, or Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

Companion /. o. +. Court Campbell
No. 474. will give it's third informa
hop In the A. o. +. hall. victoria-ave.
Friday evening, Feb. 81. Zimmerman
orchestra will furnish the music.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

Mrs. jeremiah Sullivan. assisted by
Mrs. Richard Dupont, entertained ten
guests at valentine luncheon, Wed
nesday, In the residence OF Mrs. SUI
livan, No. 423 Third-ave.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

Mrs. William A. Petzold, Of No. 81
Ayery-ave, will give q card party
Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 10. for the
benefit OF the new altar fund Of st
Leo's Altar society.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

Mrs. M. ]. Murphy will give din.
ner dance Thursday evening for 60
young people.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

Stella Mayhem, who married Billie
The Detroit times., 1908-02-13

The Detroit women's Whist league
will give valentine party Thursday
evening In the club rooms in the AID.
Olson.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE

We are authorized 10 announce
Mr.. NJ. Bergcron as candidate
ior the Office OF Justice Of the
Peace OF the Third Ward. of the
Parish OF st. Mary, subject to the
decision OF the Democratic pri-
mary.
We are authorized to announce
Mr.. John c. Kramer for reelection
% the office If Justice of the Peace
u the Third Ward Of the Parish OF
st. Mary. subject to the nominal
ton OF the Democratic party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04

OF the office with all the efficiency
III my power, and on an economi-
cal basis. believing that every
office holder should zcaiorsly
1uard the peoples interests.
+. ". TARLETON, NJ. d.
1'o TIE Voters Of the Parish Of ST..
Mary, La:
hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office Of Coroner
) he Parish Of st. Ne ). La.
suffice, to the decision OF the
Democratic primary election.
Yours truly,
T. Il. DREHEE, NJ. D.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
\ creole pony for sale cheap by
John \. O'Niell, Jr.

We take great pleasure in pub
fishing the following extract from
| Hon. St. Clair Adams eloquent
speech at Morgan City on Thurs
day night OF this week:
II know nothing about your
loca! Parish politics. but. 40
know, personally and intimately.
one Of the citizens Of this parish
who is running for the hlghest
Parochial office within your gilt.
[ know that you have honored him
with office in the past, and l nave
watched his career as your rep
resentative in the State Senate,
and can give my testimony that
he has represented you Loyalty,
honestly ana with devotion to MS
trust. / do not know his opponent
bat understand tA1 principal
plank in his platform is, i am
poor man. Office is not an elee'
mosynary institution, however
in Senator Peterman' case, wnen
his cradle rocked it did not SINK
an inch deep in velvet carpets ana
there was no French nurse to push
his baby carriage. | do know tnat
Mr.. Peterman started his career
without a cent, and ii he mas
means. they were accumulated oy
49,, bra;ne and indcfatigable
industry. Money is not detrl'
ment to a man running for office,
ii il was acquired honestly, ana
every citizen in this parish knows
that Wilson Peterman money
it could talk. would say, i am an
honest dollar. And every do'ia.
that Mr.. Petermar has stands as d
guarantee that he viii make you
faithful. honest and courageous
official. Ii means that he "an''
the honor as wen a. the emolu.
mnnt, vi Office and only de7ii10
such remuneration a. the Id" a.
lows him and such as Is con-.
nensurate with the gust services
that nc performs, and, az ne az
n6unced, himself, ia the ota.o
senate, no greater than the tax.
naver .noDld give Tor clllclen1
i}t,a1 - eery;ce Elect Wilson
Pataroan sheriff, and you will
have done your duty we'll by you.
by your parish, By your
state, aud by your party.
Harness repaired and 7aao''.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
THE CAMPAIGN.

\ long. hard fought, bitter cam
paign is. we are extremely happy
to say, rapidly drawing to a close.
The low minded, cowardly as
~aesins 81 character who have gone
through the State, and, at low
breath. circulated most damnable
lies rejecting upon the good name
81 that high toned. elegant gentle
man, Hon. j. Y. Sanders, have al
most given the people Of Louisiana
disgust for politics. But Mr.,
Sanders has lost no friends on ac-
count Of the filthy methods adopt
cd by some Of his opponents to
defeat Kim. On the contrary has
gained many. Even those who
have had the courage and man
hood to fight him openly have not
at ali times confined themselves to
language that might be considered
strictly legitimate in discussing
issues between two Democrats
within thu Democratic party, and,
as q result, 4 most unfortunate
state oi affairs exists to-day. I he
big Democratic family in this
State, instead of discussing issues.
i fighting over them. Instead OF
carrying on the campaign upon a
lofty. dignified plane, with the end
always in view Of joining hands
when the people shall have selected
their candidate 70 fight their bat
ties against their old foe, the Re-
publican party, now making a
desperate effort to take on new
life, we see a house almost divided
against itself, the faction re-
presented by Theodore Wilkinson
heaping abuse upon the faction re-
presented by Jared Y. Sanders.
AS our able contemporary, the
Weekly Waterman, expressed it.,
"how can these people consistently
support a man they have attacked
So biltc:ly' And We expect that
many Of Theodore Wliklnson's
supporters will leave their con-
sciences at nome on Jan. 18th, for,
having them with them. they cam
not vote in the primary, knowing
that they are going to vote for
Pharr in the general election
provided J. 7. Sanders is the
Democratic nominee.
OF the course Hon. j. Y. Sam
ders has pursued since the mo-
ment he became a candidate for
the dignificd Office OF Governor Of
Louisiana, his friends, especially
those in St. Mary, are thoroughly
proud. Realizing that he was al
ready holding an Office Of great
dignity and that nc was q candi-
date for higher office, also OF
great dignity, he has refrained
at all times from permitting any,
thing unworthy OF his high po-
sition and higher aspirations to
become associated with his cam
paien. Proud If him? Yes, and
more 80. We consider it a great
honor 10 know him and a high
privilege to claim him as our
friend. We feel that he has in
every way proven worthy Of the
confidence placed ia him by his
home people. Through his own
efforts he has made a most en-
via ole reputation for himself as a
lawyer and statesman, and has
added UNNECESSARILY to the glory
Of ST. Mary, whose history, when
it is prepared, will have three
iull, beautiful volumes, written in
etters of gold-devoted; one to
hat grand old Roman, Don Caf-
Fry, who has gone to his final re-
ward, one to the peerless Murphy
I. Foster, and one to the Hon.
,rable Jared Y. Sanders.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
Pointed Paragraphs from Mr. Ad..
speech.

"Banll~ ana Bosses have bee,
denounced by tir. WiIkinson
vt the Canal-Loui>iana Raw
ana trust To-, which Tor 10 these
many years has MIXED the tay
payer, as tho h. We're COW, by pre-.
ompting all OF the deposits Of tho
Board OF Liquidation OF the civ
debt, without paying one cent in.
terest thereon, IS conspiciouslv
ana actively behind Mr.. Wilkin.
son. Bosses, Bosses-like Bean
bramm"l's instructions to his
valet, Mortimer, when stavine off
the duns, told him to promise
them something; promise them
anything; promise them every.
thing. 50 did Mr.. Wilkinson in
vain effort to obtain the SUPPORT
Of Boss puiol and other Bosses.
promise him the earth if thew
would but fall down and support
MIN, Now he embarks in Carrie
Nation warfare against Bosses
and their methods. Insincerity
thy name spells Wilkinson"
islanders election is necessary
to insure that government of the
people, by the people and for the
people shall not perish in Louis.
lana. to be succeeded by govern.
ment OF the mugwumps, by the
aristocrat. for the criminal rich
and the predatory classes"
In New Orleans all Of the Viii.
kinson shouters are not hoodlums.
but all Of the hoodlums are Viii.
kinsOn snOuters."
islanders campaign is a stern
protest against that species of no.
toricty which poses as saint in
public and does what it pleases in
private
THE hypocrite, the pharisee
and the cant reformer are abroad
in the land, and are trying to sad
die the moral wave tor ride into
Office
"Mr. Wilkinson poses as the
Moses OF crusade against vice
and sin, yet he permits the ex-
partner in a pool room in New
Orleans to lead his fight in one OF
the wards and to run for office I'm.
der the banner OF Wilkinson and
Good Government.
Mr.. Wilkinson says he stands
for GOOD Government, and
against corrupt practices in poll.
tics. yet that plumed knight OF
Reform. Samuel kohlman, lob.
byist for the Cumberland Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., is his
ardent supporter and has not and
will not be repudiated by the
apostle of the Forces OF Good
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
+. a. BOUDNEAUX.

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. FernanG Barrilleaux as a
candidate for the office OF Con-
stable Of the Third Ward OF the
Parish OF St. Mary, subject to the
nomination OF the Democratic
DnrtN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

> We are auth oriZed to announce
Mr.. r. w. Allen for reelection to
the Legislature, subject to the
nomination Of the Democratic
party.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
FOR CONSTABLE.

This is to notify my friends that
am candidate for the office of
Constable of the Third Ward of
the Parish OF St. Mary, subject to
the decision OF the Democratic
primary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
K. WIN. DRE1BHOLZ.

We are authorized to announce
Mr.. Geo. L. Veederas candidate
for Representative from the Par
ish II st. Mary 10 the General
sembly. subject to the action of
Democratic primary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
ANNOINCEMEN
HENRI L. GTEYDAN

announces his candidacy for
State Senator TO represent Yer
million and St. Mary Parishes,
subject to the Democratic pri-
mary to be held on January 18th,
k19OS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04

~
success pom ~ ~ W. H. ,,li1l-I'n
S:Sn peolt9 ~ 50 49, - - = ,91,
did rot ''L5'E ~ q = 49,. ', ..' :,
age -i .'.'
4 ~ '.l' Guy ~ " ~. 100. Il@
/ 2h' ~. - ,.' - t.....,
llNA y, " = =, l. LUZ :. ,l,a ,..'~i
as wen 'i'e su'?oa51 ~ ny I,; ~
leaders y iil, o''i - ~ 80 =,
" af ,l. ''l's' - ..'., - am '' Vinf5
the ON -. ,I'', 'a.'' ~ a,Iar
wares. -" wv I 5..;1l ''.' III
"a' t'a'I' - - ~ ~ ai..;, INN
VIZ W go .iS .,, .,..,1r.. I'.,+zr
I IrupP9,'1 '' IN - ~. sr.,.. H.
.'i'8' ~ '''. ~ ~. >I.:I}-:"...,,,.
"'IHi't'> t.a-. -. = All Of
p'ol'29i''1'' S ,.l't,.,, 'n,,t o.
tae 'le,!.:.4 . " a. . l-''' ,.,lra -
we ''ii'I.'' a. e,'g,- - -
'aH oo-7'..t.s '>et,' 3,,,i ,,,+..r
e iI' j (.I-'' ,. Rn,Gn - r.
No, n.-n sf.,9s
,'.a,.II Tbar.. ,,nr. three wit
i,l",.' tba ;,.tor,.;ou. Mr. MIL
MISSES ~ - :, ~. .,.aI an1 H.
srrhnr Parker. III whose warehouse
it tnol< place. Two OF these gen.
tlemen, Mr.. Puiol and NJ. Parker,
! whose testimony j. iu-t a. worthy
of bnlipf 81. j. Mir. Wilkinson, :,
have corroberataG both a. to fact
ana da-an the charpe@ made
AGAINST Mr.. Wilkinson in this
connection and they stand forth
70 ,nnrach his sincerity before
,han.nnla PM above ana beyond
thn n,ll.tioo Of Mr.. Wilkin-0n's
Sincerity there i. : orayerouestion
raised lly h;- Dr0Dosjtion to Nr.
Puial and il j. Simply this; That
he ha- violated the law. which is
now deemed sacred hy the voters
ri I.p;.;.iana the Primary Election
law ANA by this violation. as "A
l.v,nr hcliayc he j. liable for
tho nenaIties imp0sed bv i. See
,ion ~ ~ tha Primary Election
Law reads a. foll0w.:
49,. :. .....,.,..,..,.,1 49,. 1rI.a+it
nv'n.e.na .taf} a. aI.r ..;,aa}.y tlo,.-
ri.n Irr.is provided los. ON ar.ur
>.cf,tu. buy or -ell amy vut,. OF -iEe
o. of'on t. -j@r anything q value Or
sinai. II amy manner IhtLmt"i.te g. al
tempt I" iHl l'l5idal = 10y an. ti.fF'l or
pfoll''> .'' l' '4i ''9 . ~ '''+ f -
''liH ' s.,a..i,r ~ Dr ,1l
na . -laii vi ,u,!, r1rrtio9 for any
nnr1ni;ly consideration. vote or offer
t. vote +nl. any -aI4;culuv person or
+ question:. or against amy particular
person or question. or III the rs. or
suppo~@" in7; :. .! any i{ En93 OK
m'9 , .,, ,io, 'ei,n -. -.
49,: b,.ihs ,..n.,rd Gn nt.oTai,n
/ 49, ;7 ;4 a.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
w. G.. BAKER.

TO the Voters Of The Parish IF 81.
Mary:
hereby announce myself a
candidate for REPRESENTATIVE to
the State Legislature. from The
Parish Of st. Mary. subject to the
will of the voters in the forthcom-
ing Democratic primary.
Yours truly.
Z. WIN. DREIBHOLZ.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
THOMAS F. FRERE, M. d.

PATTERSON, La. July =, 1907.
To the Voters Of the Parish OF st.
Mary:
am q candidate for the office Of
Coroner If the Parish and solicit
your sutfrages In the Primary to
be held in January. 1908. If
elected will perform the duties
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04

hereby announce myself as q
candidate for the office Of Rep
resentatiye from the Parish Of st.
Mary to the General Assem- bly,
Of Louisiana, subject to the
decision u TIE Democratic voters
expressed at the approaching
primary election.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
z. z, Sanders.

From printers devil and shipping
clerk to Lieutenant Governors:
From AN advocate before Justice
Courts to leadership at the bar:
From an open air speaker at W ara
Meetings to an orator with q Nation
al reputation.
That is his life story.
T. NJ. MILLING.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04
A. j. SMITH, NJ. D.

| hereby announcr M self as q
candidate for Corosvr ai St. Mary
Parish. subject to the decision 81
the Democratic voters expressed
at the approaching primary elec-
ton.
THOMAS F. FRERE, M. d.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04

John A. O'Niell, Jr., i oiiefins
a pony for sale cheap.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1908-01-04

Harness repaired and saddles
overhauIed at Brenn s.