davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
BEVERLY EXUDES CULTURE,
BUT FALLS FLAT IN MUSIC
When the "Shoe Band" Begins to Play There
Arises No Manifestation of Righteous Offense.
By JAMES HAY, II.

! hibition of the towns culture is the
reat secret which has hitherto been IN
exposed. But tie presence of the Presi-
dent in the midst OF this hotbed Of Cul-
ture makes it necessary TO give the
FeverIy's culture finds its chief en-
foyment and its principal Outl5t in lis
tenilg every Saturday night TO the
shoe Band" The shoe Band comes
from the plant where are manufactured
an sorts Of shoe machines And every
saturday night u pdrdGeS the town,
calling DisCOrd from his grave and bid
ding False Notes to outrage the am
And Beverly. old and young, male and
female, folio rs this advance agent Of
confusion worse cOnfOuuded- The main
street Of the town is the gathering place
for Beverly's cultured public every sat
urday night.
Then it is that those who have d.
pIomas from Harvard and those who
walk band in hand with the muses. dis
cuss things Of art and things Of science
TIE conversation recalls the time Of the
noted French salons when poets and ar
fists leaned over my Iady's fan and
thrilled the air with episrams and with
cisms.
To Stimulate Trade.
But, more terrible stiu, the band IS
J hired every Saturday night by the mer-
CLalllS OF Ine man street so Lil-L tli1
Z population VIII come forth and see the
display OF bargains in the shop win
{ dCy-s- The population comes and 10
looks, but it does not do much buying.
/ It exudes culture. which is cheaper
But 10 does not realize that the Shoe
Band murders music and desecrates mar
mOny- So cultured are the brains Of
! Beverly that its ears are dulIed 70 q
proper Gistast Of what the band does
I The band earns its nightly salary, but ID
aWakeus no lovely play OF fancy by
melOdIclzs strains 1t earns its wage
but 10 puts no new meaning into the
airs Of grand opera. It takes ragtime
/ and makes OF il many shreds and
patches
| Consequently. IL may well be that
I culture, after q certain stage, is uude-
sirable-
Beverly exudes culture.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
Al In Cumberland.

Should Colonel Pear-e be able to prove
his claim, Warner would be eliminated
from the race Just when this charge
VIII be formally presented, Colonel
pearre did not say, but he intimated
that he would 90 directly into Mont
Ecnerv 10 expose his antagonist
All three CT the leading Republican
candidates are in Cumberland today
Colonel Pearre is IN his Office here
WORKING on his campaign plans. GiSr
B-afr has been here for two DAYS con
flf-rire with his friends in AIIe.anv.
and Is. II. Warner, jr.. drifCed IN 10 talk
Over the situation with his followers.
Flafr and Warner had a talk. and
Blair and Pearre discussed the situ1-
ton but PearTe and Warner have not
met. They have. so far, found * con-
venjent 10 stay on opposite side OF the
street
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

FOuIard Dresses kind that will wash
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
Believes IN Tariff.

This was expected Of Loeb who comes
from a city where many people believe
in free trade even If they have 10 &C
complish il through falseDotton trunks
NIr. Crane. nov ever, believes in the
tariff. He helped 20 make Il, and Tar
be il from him TO advise anybody TO
go strong iu speech or any other
form OF articulation
But it is said on authority that ne
too. being q politician OF achievement
and vote-gettIug abilities believes that
the tariff commission and Its posi-
F5-I5-7es win fe GOOD campaign material.
This is what ne told Mr., TAFT today
The President himself takes the same
view. and 10 is now virtually agreed
r77ar I'm the speeches which he and
others win make ia the fight 10 retain
control Of the next House OF Repre-
rpurarfves. the chief argument VII! pc
FIAT the Republicans, by creating the
farfT commission. have paved the way
Tor the only scientific and equll@2te
-at OF tariT rates ever put on 'he
==a-rrEa books.
The Washington times., 1910-07-12

BEVERLY. Mass, July 12.-To those
who wonder what kind Of place the
President has picked out as a sumner
resort, Il can be stated with authority
that Beverly is the most cultured town
on the face Of the earth It reeks with
culture and II exUdes culture.
There are in this seaside city twelve
churches. no saloons and a high school
which has so pupils In Beverly and
the Immediate neighbOrhOod there are
ten public schools All these schools
are redclent Of culture
There are in Beverly 0Vo0 persons,
and each and every one OF TINS NUMBER
is eXceedingly-nOt 10 say excessively
cultured.
Eat the principal industry Of the town
Is The manufacture of machinery uSeu
20 manufacture shoes In the plant or
the United Shoe Machinery Company
there are employed more than 5000 pe0-
pie most of them men From TINS Al IS
evident that cultured Beverly IS devoted
almost exclusively 10 the manuIaCJuTe
Of machinery
wherefore. the question arises:
What does the town DO with all Its
culUUre2
TIE answer is:
Nobody knows
Culture Goes to Waste.
Culture is going To waste. Culture IS
exudiuE from the towns every pore.
There IS q shameful amount of knoWI-
edge Of the Greek classics here. Init
mate acquaintance with calculus and
ICEaritEms can be found on every hand
Every body knows all about the works
OF Shakespeare and the different edi-
tons Of Omar khayau-
T. enunCizJlon, even the DOOtblacEs
could make many a United States Sen
atCr seem poorly educated The riches
Of the dictionary are held chcaply, and
hve syIIabled words 20 hurting through
the air from the lips OF young and old,
girls and boys
foreign languages are spoken in trOp-
zeal prcfuSi0u- Little tots throw SMILES
and metaphors about as II they were
short words
Culture reigns in a riot Of language
Culture IS everywhere
Fur how IS II eNhibited2
Il Is shown in a IaoSr extraordinary
manner, in a startling manner. The ex-
The Washington times., 1910-07-12
Soft Pedal Is On

Nr. Norton did not disclose the ma
+u-s OF the political lessons he received
f-ou aIr- Crane Norton IS at TINS
time going through a political training
school. he wants 20 learn all there IS
TO know about Row TO be real Score
tarv to President, and, at the same
-5-ra- TO carry out the duties OF an
assistant President lie got some point
ers from Loeb, Wno came mere OLA MS
invitation 80 g.
Te5a- ne took his instruction IRON
Crane who inevitably must nave toil
-f-- ~ how 90 use q deep-Sea OWNS
5 f--g- "a, whisper so that no out
[f5ar nav hear the magic words
AM -rar TIE public got out OF crane
-l-souaIfv was Possibly / am ----rH q
T4a rr5rounced this sentence quite
a--5frr- ana then he looked scared as
n ~ had committed a crime
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Los pIodigios del &C.
mento armada
Una casa de dos pisos censtrul.
da en- "a horas.

En- Landsdowne, cerca de San Luls
Estados Unidos) Sc ha construldo
en- velntlcuatro horas una casa de
dos plsos, con toda sus lnstalaclones
de aqua, gas y electncldad.
La nueva casa tlene salon, come
dor. cocina, alcoba, bodega, retretes
y diversos aposentos para armarlos
baules, 4. Los muros eAtenorer e IN
terlores, hechos de materlales ilge
ros, armazones metallcas, con apllca
clones lie piedra, estan compuestos
de trozos que encajan unos en- otros
porlos angulos. Los cimientos sonde
homigon armada, que fragua cor mu
cha rapldez, Y e tejado Sc compone
de hojas de amlanto
En- Is construction tomaroa pa!te
25 obreros. El 10 gon 10 hicleron con
piedra refractarla, en- horaS 40 nj
nutos; el tejado, en- tres hocas, Y
en- poner las tuperlas de aqua y gas
y las lineas electrlcas, solo taroaioli
horas.
Gracias al sistena americana Gle
ladivision Gel trabajo no seplerde un
minute. Ieinticuuo horas despues
del primer golpe de plqueta 8 pro
plotarlo entraDa en- su casa ,amuepla
da va. v Ia comida empezaba 3 her
vir en- marmltas nueyas.
Empleando cemento armada y al
mazones de hero, los yanquis han
eonseguido tambicnhacer un casino
militar en- cuarenta Y ocho horas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Huesped diytinguido.

Ha llegaGo a esta ciudad ell Sr.
.Allister Mac MILAN, autor de Puer-
tos de Mar del oriente' V de otras
obras feferentes i las colonias ingle-
SIS.
Fl Sr Mac MILAN recorre Ia isla
bu>oando daIoS para otro libro Nos
mtormo que tiene el proposlto de pu-
iiicar o;ro. ilustrado y muy extenso,
descriptive de las midas occldentale:
el cual .er5 publicado el proximo a
| no por los Sres. w H. J 1. Collingric
ge, duenos de The City Press de
Londre>; una de las mas importan
te, casas i,iitoriales de Inglaterra
Is de esperar que en dicho librc
figure en- prominente lugar Puerto
REQ. pof ser uno de las mas intere
,ail1es paises, entire las grandes an
t!lla..
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
.EnfpImo a boIdo de
una go|eta
Ell patron de la Diana die
cnenta de que en- su embar-
cacion habia un nino postra.
do y que ignoraba SD proce.
dencia.

Aver 4 las 1oa. m. el guardla. Jose
C6rl!ova que Sc eneontraba dc ser
v!elo en- Ia Marina, fue requerldo po1
eI patron cse la goleta Diana, ia
vier Cardona, para iniormarle que en-
su embarcacion habla IN nlho que Sc
encontraba enfermoy y que no saba
su procedencla.
Dlcho nino, Luis Mendln, fue au-
xiliado por ell guardia eltado, y 10 en-
trego a su padre, Jose Mendin, que
.eside en- Ia calle de Ia Tanca umerc
9.
Aver habo un choque entire los CO.
ches IS ) IS, resultando el pMnerc
con una rueda trasera rota Este he
cho tuvo lugar en- la calle de Alien.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Fiesta Ieligiosa
en- Bayamon
de nuestro eorresnonsaI J


Anoohe e did prineIpio III Il tenn
pio catolico le esta cllldld 4 move
mario ie Ia Pusisirna Conc pei6n
al religlo-o acto asi.,l il ia,en ru-
nero he fieles Y entire cllps, mlcha,
sehoras i senorltas.
-Es casl sessro, segun lns9rn-c
que los actJale9 erlp.e.a.6s tel u.4-
nlcip.o yenunt .agla sl- cae4o- TAI
pronto havd entregado Il alealGia IA
autoridad que hoy "a representa-.
-Es ins,lp5rtatie q IsJ19 qle se
ievanta Il. las Gale, dc eSfa ei.saa,i
especialmente en- Ia calle jel Conner
elo; al extreme de que ,aielle,S veci-
nos Sc ven obiigados j tcncr lls pue,
tas del frente de sus casas cerraaIa>
para evitsr las nolesti. que ie- ora
si0na el oonstante polvo.
-El doctor Sth1 !, ha einlezado
dar sus salidas vlsitan,i3 slls e,iter
mos. El respectable galeno ] pesar de
encontrarse TO-DAY Ia convaiesrleilre
de su enfermedad, no . MEGA s
prestar sus auxilios m6aies II c.3e
los solicita.
-Anda por estas Gale ns T.lJ,c
muier que inspira listinla T. Tia
srmazon de huesos cubiertos eaHs.ra
pei amarillosa. que denaesfrs ule
esa inieliz es una enfernla. En- 81 l.
sonomia parece retratar-e el harnhre
Ell ST. silIarinv sall5 a. i.r ~
"a Juana Dfaz en- busca de 81 farni-
La. Va q fiar su reSidencia en- esia
ciudad, por haherse col0csdo en l.
notaria del Lcoo. Oner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
.Cetencion de
Lopez en- Ponce.
Juicios resueltos por Ia corte
municipal
De nuestro corresponsal.

Diciembre 2 Elindiviluo Juan
Lopez, ha siclo denunciado por la
polieia secreta de Servicio en- esta
ciudad, por ell delito de escalamento.
La corte municipal ha resuelto Is
iuieios criminales en- Ia maiana de
hoy, siendo condenados Ia mayor par
tie de los acusados.
Anoche lego a esta eiudad, nuestro
compalero y amigo, Joaquin Pulals
OSenlperl permanecera varlos dlas
en- este ciudad, en- asuntos de La
CORES spondencia de la cual es GRO
nista en- San Juan Gratas lmpreslo
mes lie deseamoS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Fiesta esco!a1 en- BaIIos.
Ell *'arbor" day fue celebrado
con gran lucimiento por los
alGmnos y profesores
De nuestro corresponsal especial.


Nov. 30.-Con I'm excelente pro
grama, llevose a efecto el dla "A Ia
hermosa fiesta del "Arbol", aslstlen
do todos los alumnos de las escuelas
v un gran numero de caballeros. La
distinguida y culta profesora Srta.
Rosalia Santo-Domingo, dlo apertu
"a al acto. recltando una bonita com
posicion. Otros caballeros tomaron
parte en- Ia entuslsta fiesta, com Q
tambien el competente Inspector 81.
Maldonado y los intehgentes prote
sores. La banda escolar dirlglda por
el esmerado maestro Sr de la Gracla,
amenizo ell acto tocando escolldas
Y variadas pleas de SUI eStenso re
pertolio. Despues su ordenaoa pro
cesion marcharon al campo, a Ia es
cuela de Agriculture, donde sembra
ron nu1nerosos arbolitos de mango
aguacate, Y el sabroslslmo Nancy.
Seguidamente regresaron al pueblo
oispersandose a sus respectlvos no
cares, en- medic del mayor entuslas
NO y re gOcuO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
In cIimen en- PueT-
ia de TieIra,
La nina Monserrate apa-
reclo en- casa del senior
Laza.
Declara Menserrate qae Coma
10 Estrella la ultrajo.

Anoche fue informado por el Sr.
Arturo Laza el sargento Julio Santa
60, de que habia aparecido en- sr ca
sa una nina, ignorando su reslden-
cla.
Investigado el hecho, ,result6 que Ia
nina en- question Sc llama Monserrate
Vidal. que vive ell la parada ., casa
de Manuel Rivera; { lnformo ella que
el motivo de haberse salido de la ca
sa fue que Gonzaio Estrella, veclno de
ALI, la habla ultrajado.
Fl ST. Rivera Sc hizo cargo de Ia
Mia y el ultraje de qse ha sldo vletl-
ma dicha nina. sera investigate debl-
damente por ell tribunal competente.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Sanchez Morales
J Ca. DrospeIando.
Nueyo departamento en- sus of.
cinas de Ponce.

I.oz eaore- Sanchez Morales v
Co.. ajentes comisioE ztas de esta
ciuGad. han alberto en- sUs oficinas
de Ponce in departamento de comi
sioua. para dedicarse i Ia represen
yaei0n lie casas manufacturers V
eomi-ianes IN general.
f.l nuevo departaInento queda ba
jo Ii direction dc Don Jose Diaz Mar
ella ! Don Miguel Such.
La irina dle los Senores Sanchez
Morales ! %. e. nuv eonocida en- Ia
/. i>la por sus coches pianos Y muebles,
n exeelentes variad6s articulOs.
>in duda. la aupliaeiGn de sus
oficinas de Ponce impuesta por el de
sarrolla De sIis negocios. prestars
buenoS @ervicios 81 pgblieo consunli
Io-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03

H.. Sc alquils el segun
lima C1Sa. co piso de la casa
No. - de la calle De
Allen frente & ia Corte Federal. El
que desee informes puede dirijirse al
Abogado d. Francis II. Dexter. Te.
tuan No. ], San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
s.,,s, 81. c.o,tal ; s.y.uon .,uul,kns.,a.u,,
Dlds lesdl
Wales FXTRAoRDINARIOS
7.15 els 1890

listed estd deseondo encontrdr una
bueno colocacion y, sinembargo, d na-
die Sc 10 dice. Las gestlones que por
medic de amigos estd hacienda resul-
tan CON frecuencaa infructuosas. TIE
ne por detonte uaa million de alnas que
lgnoran su deseo. SPor que no a1an-
cla tlsted 10 que desea? La Correspon-
dencla ofece d listed IN efacie,ate me-
d1o de publleldad. 81 CANA tempo,
ahorard danero, 9 el modesto dlspen-
dio de u,a aauncao, le proporclomdrd
Ell nds econ6na5co medic de redltzdr
sus aspiracaones. No pacile en- estei
listed enco,,tr6 el nsundo hecho, q as.
son las cosnS del mundo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
Exhibition permanente.

En Ia Palnlesana de Juan Pieras
hag gn fenoneaal surtido de trales
hechus para cahalleros V nihos Y va
riedad en- calzado de todas clases. VI
sitad pues Ia Palmesana. Allen 80 y
o. cOnvenceEeiS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
.L|KEA FERREA DEL OES7E

Itinerario de trenes = vapores que
empezara & regir desde e! 10. de Sep.
item bre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03

~ "it-ile Il piihlico que el III
~ i marte> de Ia entrante semana
= o-IelEari I'm gran remate de prem
la IL Il ,s>a de Prestamos de J.
R4uG6n = D. en FL nlagniilco salon
iel las Be IA Plaza. 4 Ia dos de Ia
g4r7e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
QUEMAZON,

Desde hoy y solamente per una
semana Sc inaugura m GRAN BA-
RATILLO, en- el famoso estabiecl-
miento denomin 9do" FL TELLGRA
FO'', San Justo y esqu.na i Forta-
leza.
Esta tienda que pe.tenecio a los
Sres. S. Melon Y Compania Y que ha
pasado a la propiedad de los senores
zalduondo Mier de este comercio,
Sc propone realizar todo cuanto te-
MIA a cualquier precio vendlendo al
propio tempo articulos de ALTA
NOVEDAD Y FANTASIA, ACADIA
dos de recibir,a d precios nunca vistos.
Ali encontrareis. magnihcos PER
GALES y BATISTAS d CCATRO
CENTANOS, Etamlnas. cetiros, J
Muselinas de GRAN FANTASIA, a
CHICO CENTANOS Y seis. Generos
blancos Y telas de hilo a precios tan
baratisimos, que es precise verlos.
| Driles v CasimireS desde OCHO y
CINCUENTA CENTAVOS respec-
| tivamente. Cintas casi DE VALDE
Perfumeria V Encaies de hilo Y de al
god6n a precios- mucho mas baios
que en- Ia fabrica.
PASOS V TELAS de SEDA q
DIEZ CENTAvOS.
Capas ahrigos para sehoras, desde
/ CINCEENTA CENTANOS.
SOLAMENTE POR UNA Sc
MANA.
Nisitad eel TELEGRAPH" Y o.
convencereis de Ia verdad de este a.
runcio.
VENTAS AL CONTADO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-03
tianga.

Solalnente por una semana Sc ven
den ! precioS sumamente baratos
1000 piezas de granO de uro a 50 cen
rayos pieza; estuches de cublertos
compueSto de 70 pleas 4 $50. Ia
"a plato- 4 10 centavos uno: ca
ma Y colchones el mejor surtido al
e.stO- iuguetes haratos. ropa hecha
de dril. lindfsinos cuadros i sI.5 el
par. iotio en La Tienda Roia. San
Francisco AZ: solanente por Z dfas
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-26

officers of either sex for indeterminats sen
tenees by said courts and for appeals there
from. and making other provisions eognats
rs it affects all parishes on.side of the Par
ish of Orleans. except parishes which con
tain an incorporated town of more than
seven thousand inhabitants, and providins
therein formalities by which the effect and
operation of the Act No. 90 of 1908 as
amended by the Act of the Legislature OF
1910. herein referred to, may be extended to
other parishes, and more fully declaring and
defining tie lurisdictfjn OF the suvenite
Courts in regard 10 children and other per-
sons who may be charged before said courts.
providing said amendment. il adopted. shall
80 into effect on and after january l. 1911
is hereby ratified and approved: and. fur
Their provided that all provisions of the pres
eat Constitution in conflict with the pro-
visions of said act, amended and this
amendment are to that extent and for that
Section 2. Be il further resolved. That
said proposed amendment be submitted TO
the electors of this State for their approval
or rejection. as required by the Constitution
of Louisiana, at the next general Congress
sional election to be held in this State on the
Tuesday following the first Monday in No
This proposed amendment, IL approved as
q part Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Louisiana. conformably to the requirements
on and after January !, 1911.
Section 81 Be il further resolved. etc.
That on the Official ballots to be used at
For the Juvenile Court Amendment" and
the words. Against tae Juvenile Court
Amendment and eack elector shall indi-
cate. as provided in the general election
laws of the State whether he votes for or
against said amendment
H. q. DUPRE.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
p. M. LAMBREM0NT,
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved: July s, 1910.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Governor Of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy: =,
JOHN T.. MICHEL
Secretary of State
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-26

chsndiss carried in their own bottoms essanss
6rs and perils Of the sea- - ...~s<.
Third-To build own. rent and opersN
sh;uvsrdx docks. piers. whnrves ana VIZ
bonsr, 10. TIE iranssction Of their business
Fourth To trade with foreign countricss
Including the foreign possessions OF Va
United States by sxpor sail s cus to impors
from foreign countries, including the foreign
possessions Of the United States, IN tneir
own vessels sssso for at sale s shio If such
company shall be laden with the company
own cargo TO the exclusion Of cargo onered
r 'us cargo ssyss: rs 81 &. pubic
shall have preference on all voyages Tor
which it is offered.
and domestic, to subscribe to and own shares
Of their capital stock. NOT however in excess
of the Limitations above provided -
be within the exemption herein granted. nor
shall vessels Of such corporations operated
in the cossting trade of the United Ststes
States, other than Louisiana ports, and
foreign countries. not including the foreign
possessions OF the United States be within
voyage in any year shalt subject the vessel
making the voyage to taxation for that year.
The proof above repaired to be flied with
the Secretary of State that the authorized
capital stock has been paid in cash shall be
the Joint affidavit Of the president and SEQ
r rsn;s Of the to that effect accom-
company s books
Each OF said corporations shall possess
the power Of eminent domain for the purpose
of acquiring land ON which 10 erect plant
to build and repair vessels.
Section g. Be It further enacted. etc,
That ON the Official ballot to be used at said
election shall be placed the words:
For the amendment exempting domestic
steamship companies from all taxation for
Fifteen Years under certain conditions"
Against the amendment exempting do
nestle steamship companies from all taxa
tion for Fifteen Years under certain condi-
tions.'
And each eiector shall indicate his vote
on the proposed amendment as provided in
the general election laws Of this State
p. M. LAMBREMONT.
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
II. q. DUPRE.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved: July z, 1910
J. Y. SANDERS.
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana.
A true copy: =
JOHN T. MICHEL
Secretary Of State.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1910-11-26

thirds Of all the members eIected TO- each
House concurrinE That the police juries OF
the several parishes and boards OF trustees
and municipal. councils of incorporated cites
and towns (the Parish of Orleans exceptedf,
ISL school boards Of their respective par
ishes for the support Of the public schools
of their respective parishes, cities or towns,
the proceeds of 1t least three mills Of the
annual tax which they are empowered to
OF the property thereof provided, that cities
and towns that are not exempted by the
terms of their charter from the payment Of
parish taxes and which are subjected to the
ishes. shall not pay this tax, same is JIM
cluded in the taxes imposed by the parish
in which the town Is situated unless the
parish boards Of school directors Of that
parish certify that the needs Of the schools
Section O. Be il further resolved. etc.
That nj the Congressional election to be held
in this State on the first Tuesday following
the first Monday in November. 1910. the
the State shall be submitted to the electors
of the State: that on the official ballot 20 be
used OF said election shall be placed the
words. "For the three mills school tax
and the words, Against the three. mills
cate his vote on the proposed amendment.
as provided by the general laws Of this
sn..s. :, -. H j. 9; D D. Psas...,,.,,r
p. M. LAMBREMONT.
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Approved: July 7. 1910.
T. Y. SANDERS.
Governor Of the State Of Louisiana.
JOHN 56Ss s0 r MICHEL.
Secretary Of State.