davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

pIncinK Of a large canvas by W llliarn
Ritsch.l Of tins city next 90 tn" Homer
Will they Kill u, Will 1t stand
- tn. quick questioning when peoI'l.
h.,,r Of the placrng and they hasten Z"
Sre
In IN" -cuIptGr" room On" ~ fh" "S-
hthits that caftur"d numerous eyes among
th.. early visitors Of th" Art colony itself
xa, I'M. ,,mnll figir" IN which Miss Fb"rle Is
lny in "a" oppression az motion no
matter how hunbl.. 'he exponent has
proirIc,.i The Windy Doorstep her"
illustrated Their" ar" newcomers IN this
room too who's" work attracted attention
through robust feeling even a. u"lghhors
10 rh.. placid. r..iin.d art of Mr. French
,n whom. by the way. ~ given the credit
II securing for IN. scuIptors this larg"
section 81 m" space which has usually
gone to IN" painter
Far a. can y" from the concrete eH
pr.ssinn- Of -culprur. - the painting
Harlem River a. III IN bridge. 10y Ernest
Lawson. here r"protiuCrd on" 81 tho~"
canya=.s which If you happen Ia SEQ Mr..
Lawson ,tanding near by give point 20
the ~itticism u On" 81 his friends who
,h-.r,..J that Lawson always wears
lDfflsaF itldl ffliEf MN f"'N NV phui'-
ings did YOU ever motto" ~ Ouoth an
thor friend Aye. h" frn"-t ~ all
he doe and wears
Him laid third one. looking S"ri-
orl-ly al the last speaker. but ~ was
y.stnrciay you know. that was vanishing
day
Di III" prize pictures th'r" - her" re-
produced tn. cauvas that won th" Thomas
X Proctor prize for porfTnI'ur'. Marion
IL Heron Oak-. by Douglas NOik MIR.
Mary FaIrchilI Low exhibits on" OF her
smaller painiings. the Portrait of Miss
VI . y her" shown. and chIdIife IN
pOrtraIturc. ~ which Lydia Field Emmett
has long been successful. - raprF s.'nt"d
IN her PORTRAIT u child" another ~
IN" small groups Of painting selected for
Illustration
Picturing EIil different phases Of hfc
and 81 painting a. exhibited by tn" con
iributors to the TIfty yrnth street cN-
hibiiIon are Mr. Rehn's marine Sunset
RevelTy" and LOUIS Mora'r blazing Cruise
Of the EllIda.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

number for an Academy exhibition The
hanging committee. moreover. has re-
sorted 20 three ties for the placing Of
the Paintings, which implies insr liable
REMARKS about -skying
On the o,hc- hand the ABSENCE OF the
larger sculptures from the south gallery
has led alr.ldv to comments ON tn.
vacant wall space There The committee
did make m" experiment Of hanging
som. paintings there. hut gave 1t up.
II ~ sad, uut If consideration for the
feelings "f painters " ho would object to
having their works hang aS an incident
ia - room whu-'' main pnrpnS.. was the
DISPLAY uf s.uiptur" This notwith-
standing IN" tact that there have ALWAYS
been ,r'ilprur-s placed m all the galleries
which. with now and then an exception
liz" Mss lougman'S great doors last
Wear. hdv" hv IN" r.Ia,iv" Nmaln-SS Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

their proportion been only Incidental 10
the larger display - ia" "anvhS'--.
IN. "xhrbi'iou has also brought out
two other aud widely different -ng-
,,,.s ions Ringing Tpon IN" clearly
evident rramping to- which III" Academy
!. subjected On. - that for want 81
better solution ~" Academy might
increase the hanging sPac" III IN" south
and Vanderbilt galleries by r"-nrtrng 10
the practICc. not unknown abroad. 81
erecting low partitions, extending . few
yurds from and AZ rIgh' angles 10 tn"
several walls at r"AsOnhhl" intervals
and only high enough for - single Ian"
If piouirr. The other ~ thar thus year y
rNtintrion should surely Snow 90 SONS"
n.u"rnus patron al art tn" opportunity
to make himself b.lnv"d 81 the artists
by presenting 70 the Academy - banding
worthy II IN. metropolis of tn" country
Chns.. who advance this suggestion point
ONT tina, smaller cities IA IN" United
Stat have better exhibitions than
New YorA now. and they deny the init
NATION that this II IN any way dn" 70
academic. idiosyncrasies and hold that III"
opportunity for "a large exhibition her"
Il. 10 b.. recognized ~ n nec'-r-ty Guit"
a.. appar.nt ~ that which has led 10 IN"
facilities for large exhibitions offered by
Paris and London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

This small London public. ] think. haS
u hi CHER drgr". OF taste han III: Anne rican
theatrical public With which used 10 be
acquainted
drama'i. HgIr" ~ England to-day; lac il
- important that Their" - no second.
He controls the London th.Ltrrgping
publI, and "" sets fhc pac" hat makes
London th"atreEO'rS devoted almost
cNcIu~.yrIy to musical comedy given i'm
th.. -rlrndId fashion Mr. Etward,'S mas
mad" hi own L. dOc.n matter neither
IL" gives a good or "A bad show. u sue
acquired the. AdalDhi and the Vaudeville
In addition to III" taI"ty and Days.
which h." has controlled for years.
To my mind IN" 'd"ni prOdIcer OF tho
world - a man IA Berlin bv tn" name of
K.iuhardt VI" produces all classes Of
pIny- from ShaNt.-u ..Hr" down through
comriv and pantonlu". and al! AZ. done
with "a distinction uu"puaItrd. Has Mid
summer Nights Dream and The VIM
t,.r'- Tale ar" IN" two best productions
Oi Shakespeare l have oyer seen.
-R"Inhn -dt demonstrates how import
ant a producer really -. In this country
We have nor drv"lop.'d the real producer.
with tn" exception 81 David Bclnsco and
Nr4. Fiske. We have not evolved tho
thoroughly scientific producer of plays.
Just A. ther" can be only one captain To-
a -hip, 80 Their. can only be one man in
coraInaud Of "A theatrical production. In
most irO'itltIiltlS Iis-F' - q 'Nbfh
member OF which pulls and pushes IN a
different direction. u is usual that ths
manager has what be- calls "A producer
Of play. but ~ the same time the manager
think, he knows NOR. than the producer
knows. and very likely h" does. SO that
tine so-called producer IN merely refiec-
ton. generally sparkling OF the ideas Of
hlS employer. Who at bottom Is buslnesJ
man and not an artist.
II the author himself ia alSo pro-
Queer he can get fine results for his own
play: but this ~ not often the case. What
The author needs - man who has
the s.u.ltivrErs. and the artistic nature
to grasp the full meaning ri the play and
bring out all IN" author thought and fele
a. he wrote. This. Of course. requires
peculiar genius. which ~ not the genius
Of tn" manager producers OF the sort
which | say. | Am only acquainted with
here in the persons Of MIR Belasco and
Mrs Flsks In my opinion. the secree
Of th.. NOR. or less consistent SUCCESS Oe
thrss, two managers ~ that in addition
to good Judgment N selecting plays they
have the other capacity. denied to most
managers i'm New York to-day. Of getting
those plays performed according 20 tao
imagination OF tn" pbayNTights.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

A TO the dispensation u academic
favors and honors In the present exhibit
ton aplenty was heard on tho subject
in the crush Of Friday afternoon recep-
ton. to which visitors throngsd ss usual.
These visitors found much to admire. as
did the public who attended end paid their
way in yesterday. Even the veteran
official photographer found himself so
much Interested that he declared he
would h. glad To make some of the artistic
work live IN his own ART purely for his
aesthetic qualification without CONNER
cial consideration whatever. And Mr.
Juicy il "a h'Isy and an .Narting man
One of tn. most interesting features 81
ia. painting exhibition ~ a group Of five
Canya.,.4 hy the lat NInslOw Homer
which have not i.-,'n nnd, available Tor
reproduction. \ ~urpri-" awaits som"
visitors and qualification others ia IN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

the Plaza. is here in connection nth the
production Of four plays In tho max ing OF
which he has been more oT l,ss concerned
which sounds ~ IL hs Is about a. busy o.
Clyde Fitch used 10 be in his busiest ,lays.
One " rhes. ~ a musical comedy. Mar
riagv 4 Ia Carte" which Mr.. Mcclellan has
turned Our ia collaboration With Ivan
Carryl the London cornposer. and which
is 10 he prOduo,d by Iiehlcr 4 Co, at the
Casino IN January Another ~ The
Satyr." % be produced bS klaw 4 Err
LANCER in the early part OF next wear.
Mis-. Lena Ashw ell L. nov ON her way
here 10 app-Ir in = third. drama, Judith
ZaraInr." wink, The fourth ~ The Ahair
in the Barracks. bgs'Nl ON = German play.
-ka,srrn.nluf;.' h Stein and Sohner.
~hlch ~ Described A. i. powerful dramatic
play ON N'pulIr line. containing plenty
Of lowe hatrusl and ~, eng" and htnOr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

According TO who's Who 10 IL 10 years
old IA" said yesterday tnut his mann
r"1son for making his home in England
and ON an island that IL not 80 thI"klY
Inhah.tot ~ Manhattan - that th'ng>
NOV" too swiftly over h .r-.
4 cannot keep Up with the modern
game explained Mr.. Mcclellan. IT,.
NOT that | eek any Particular sort ~ At
mnsrhir". hut simply that lib" tn"
country and like quiet 20 up To Lon
don once IN u wh,l. but | -hurid not like
tn liv" there New York changes So fas,
II ~ hard {" keep pac" with II. In lively"
years the Riaito has moved uptown ten
blocks When | lived here Forty SECOND
stree, was tn" theatrical Forth pol" and
now II IL the Who'll. axis. klaw Err
hanger werr just p.rf.cting their or
glnizar ion and IN" Shub.rts were just
appearing on the horizon. breaking into
Now York Il | remember rightly. Ivy
getting an interest ~ Casino prnduc-
tIDn
The number ~ theatre, wa- q handful
com pa red . the number ofto-day. There
was only one plac" where anybody went
much To supper. few persons took supper
in those day. except persons actually
NEWSPAPER mon. Tn. lobster palace had
not become a factor III metropolitan life.
The show girl wis beginning to hav" "a
part and the Casino was crowded oven in
thar day Hut Broadway was mot then
the Great White Way. And. mind you.
this wa. only - little over twelve years
ago.
4 wrote two musical plays after | went
to England Mr.. McLsIlan said IN answer
to question. They were The Curl
From Up There aud S.llie Neal Ivan
Carryl wruts III" music for the latter.
After these two wer" staged broke away
from the musical play.
why are American plays failures in
England Well. largely because sthey
are not good plays. and occasionally be-
Gauss. although they are good plays
they are too local think that generally
speaking tho English public does not
care for American plays or American
actors
-'GIittering Gloria was the FIRST play
had produced In London without music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

did dramatic criticism. That was one
reason. he Said yesterday, that he used an
other name in wiring musical plays The
other was tina, h- was not particularly
proud Of them. even # they wer. r.nuner-
alive.
Eighteen years ago Mr.. Mcclellan wrote
-PurItanla He confessed yesterday that
h. wrote also the book Of the American
production ii The Lady Slavcy." which
was supposed at tn" time Ia hav. been
imported from England. Then ther.
w.r,. In Gay New York -Th. Whirl Of
ia. Town An American Beauty.
-lanke. Doodle Dandy The Honey
Moon-rs.- The Telephone Girl" and The
Belle Of New York.
Mr.. Mcclellan. vino il u native of Bath.
Ne. makes his home in the Isle Of Wight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Then ! wrote ON IN" Love Path and
The Jury Of Fate which was a very
solemn affair. and Leah hicschna.' In
connection with Leah Klsschna' used
my own name for the first time. and
| hav. used 1t ever since.
No. | have never ru n across any OF
NV own characters | don't even know
that they are lifelike. | invent them.
and l suppose they are a combination
of types which have existed before.
khsrhrd was simply burglar with
turn different from recognized types
Mr.. Mcclellan asked whether the New
York theatrical taste had made con tinuc,ls
progress toward better drama BE
cause. he said. L do not think that such
is the cas-. in London. At the same time
a very high quality OF taste exists in
very select circle in England. which has
h.en driven ou- of the theatre in London
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
OUR PRODUCERS LACK GENIUS
hLELLAN ENCEPTs ONLY BE-
L.iSrO AND MRS FfSkE.


When The P..lio Of New York after u
long run At IN. Casino and a tour of tho
country, .nigrated to England a lI,l.
inOru than twelve wears ago more than
pn. familiar figure disappeared from
Broadway, t. ~bn" back occasionally hut
eS -utuauS 10 settle on tbs ether side Of
Tho Atlantic Onn ~ them Was Hugh
Morton whp with GUSTAV hrrk.r was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
Thotpb \

In spite ~ this steamer load which he -
bringing over Mr. Mcclellan described
himself yesterday a. only an OCCASIONAL"
playw right During tlse five years or 40
when his other name was identified with
Casino Successes Mr.. Mcclellan was an
editor Of a week " paper hsre and also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

responsible for thu pi"cr. 4 fe< years
after Hugh Morton took mp his residence
over thcr" he dIsIpr cared coincid"ntally
with th'. appearance" of & ". s Mcclellan
IA q ritter Of serious dramas and Of COM
sd"s.
Mr. Mcclellan. who recsntly arrived 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11
some ACADEMY EXHIBITS
pgITI rms ~ THf SNOW THtT
Bt> OpENFD iFSTERD tY.
,,ninltiom Sp,rr r,trn Ersns th- pa,na-
,r, an.i Turned over To the scuiptsrs
>rv lnrk = >rrd oI Another cal
,.-, iT,r rn.lcw uumrrS shawn.

... .oi Ac ademv 81 Design.
a.. .... uII lr It for hanging space
h.- ....- -ia,." rhnn usual for paintings
IN ,.r .,'ENt'rnn which was openei to
the .nr. ''-'"riay owing ia IN" vot.
~ \ " inch turned over the large
,.., Il IN" Fin. Arts Building
N $50. f.lN seventh street ,n tn.
N.... ~niIpture Society Although
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24

3 ,v
oehsn * -. -: L issue bonds OF
other evidences Of Indebtedness thereof ex
cept Tor the purposes OF rcpelling invasion or
Tor the suppression Of Instruction, provida
mat Tor the purpose OF retiring. hQuidarIns
or refundlng the present State bonded in
deotedness OF Eleven Million. One Hundred
and Eight Thousand, Three Hundred Dollars
maturing January l. 1914, and bearing four
per cent per annum interest. The Board
Of Liquidation OF the State OF Louisiana is
gwen authority TO issue Eleven Million One
Dollars of new bonds OF the State of Louis
lana bearing rate Of interest not exceeding
annual. .1nr Fer and cent per a annum PAYABLE semi
years: TO be sold and the proceeds realized
therefrom used in extinguishing the bonded
Indebtedness OF the State due January /
1914, provided that said bonds shall not be
so.a or exchanged for less than par
4. he State Board OF Liquidation is given
fuii power and authority TO carry out the
PROVISIONS OF this amendment.
There sial be levied an annual tax s1lff
cleHt Tor the full payment of the interest Of
sag debt during the life of the bonds herein
the State is hereby pledged 10 the payment
OF the principal and Interest of said bonds
Section ? Be it further resolved etc
thereon
For the proposed amendmen, to Article
20 OF the Constitution of the State OF Louis
lana relative TO the State bonded indebted
And the words:
a., Against the proposed amendment to Ar
ncis 40 OF the Constitution of the State of
Ll0ulsiana. relative TO the State bonded in
And each elector shall here indicate as
provided in the general election law of this |
state whether he votes for or against the |
proposed amendment
H. G. DUPRE,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives. |
P. N. LAMBREMONT.
Lieutenant Governor and President of the !
Senate '"'
Approved: July :. 1910.
!. y. SANDERS
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
true copy:
JOHN r MICHEL.
Secretary of State
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24
ACT NO. 257.
Hosss Bill No. 100.

dooee Bill No. 100.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amen dment to the Constitution
Of the State Of Louisiana, relative to the
levying of tax of not less than three
mills on tbs dollar by parishes, cities or
towns for TOR the support Of the public schools
Section l.. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly Of the State of Louisiana. two
| thirds Of all the members elected to each
House eoneurring, That the police .iuries of
ne several parishes and boards Of trustees
and municipal councils Of incorporated cities
nd towns (the Parish of Orleans excepted),
ish school boards Of their respective par
i.hes, Tor the support of the public schools
q their respective parishes, cities or towns,
the proceeds OF at least three mills Of the
Levy on each dollar Of the assessed valuation
the property thereof; provided. that cities
ana towns that are not exempted by the
parish taxes and which are subjected to the
similar burdens Of taxation as are the par
, "a shall not pay this tax; as same is in
ss, .S;. IN IL. the taxes imposed by the parish
parish boards Of school directors of that
parish certify that the needs Of the schools
aa s BE- met by smaller levy Of such taxes"
That at the Congressional election to be held
" this State the first Tuesday following
me hrst Monday in November. 1910, tbs
icrseoing amendment TO the Constitution of
snail Oc 10 the electors
o. the State: that on the official ballot to be
ased At said election shall be placed tho
vgda For the three mills school tax
and the words, Against the three mills
school tax" and every slector shall indi.
es's his vote on the proposed amendment.
a. = provided by the general laws Of this
H. G. DUPRE.
speaker Of the House Of Representatives,
!, P. NJ LAMBREMONT.
Governor and President Of the |
Approved: July T. 1910
J. Y. SANDERS
true copy:
JOHN r. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24
4 ~ ST. MARY BANNER
WEEKLY.
u T. MARY PARISH, LA

,a,ed to the qualified 1oters Q, shis g., -
sor adoption or rejection at the Congress
=, Sar.l eli. tion TO be held in November. 1910;
III itz1ppted. the same shall take effect
aPsf,%f hereafter # + further resolved. ..,.
IA. on IT, 5#.,. Hots 10 be issued at
I'D eiestio' tore -aa.. h- placed the words.
ia Hand. AL Rightly one Of the Con.
.,;,ution OF ...--.l Z. and the words.
,.Aesinst the Prop lsed Amendment, 10 Ar.
trIe Two Hundred AID Eighty one OF the
ron,ttution Of Louisiana; snd eaeh eiector
.bsll indicate, as provided IN the general
..isction laws Of the State. which Of the
.'ronositions For Against" he votes.
p'f II. G.. DUPRE,
Sneaker OF the House of Representatives
P. NJ LAMBREMONT
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved July 8. 1910.
J. Y. SANDERS.
Governor of the State of Louisiana
JoHN +. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24
ACT NO. PIT,
1sSs Dill NO. 80.
A JOINT RESOLUTION

Sensse BIZ No. %.
A JOINT RESOLUTION
hcpooing IN amendment to Article No. 90
me Constitution Of the State OF Louis
q d. Supreme Court, and 70 the u a1ips
u their terms Of ofics
ssetion l; Be it resolved by the General
49, a,s5coly Of the State Of Louisisns. two.
;:ss.a..urri.s, That Article So Of the oonsti.
.shon OF the State Of Louisiana be amended
,o Article SO. The Supreme Court shall b
. .oe,sie Justices a majority Of whom shall
'S. ast,tute : quorum. The Chief Justice snd
81 ', ces !us.iess shall each receive salary
sanu% ness n.r, than piv. Thousand Dollars per
is,m ss They shall each be elected for .
$3.50 twelve years. In ease Of death,
j SssS!os or removal from ONCE Of any
!. s;:l e BY the Court Of . jude q one
nm. sne Courts Of Appeal from . Supreme Court
eanen c. other than that in which such Va
con.y.. ;naI occur. until the next ensuing
a. se s.N for full term Of twelve years.
snS snail be citizens Of the United States
-, l..r ,n,s State. over thirty Ave years Of
49,. 80 law in this State for ten Years pre-.
ina ch hsf election. or appointment.
Jost;c.se yei justice or any Of the Associate
on mi %, OF me Supreme Court may retire
o1tv A.. ""SA ne bndil nave reached sew
~ ~. years Of age. provided said Justice
YEAR rs;" continually. not less than fifteen
furth.,p , .h 70 his said retirement; provided
graph .hai} any Justice affected by this para
& elsc,as sii serve until his successor shall
,nn,o,-L; legislature shall provide by proper |
jjppspss;oprl.tion for the salaries Of retired |
fcr s ",s.-i in the same manner q It provides |
~ sha, :. BE II further resolved, That |
elee,crs."e amendment be submitted TO the |
jestion ~ u r. TINS State for approval or re-
M To h me me general election for congress-
~ Gs.- " neid IN November, 1910. and that
M ~ ny Of State be directed to insert
md X Csiiot to be used in said election,
IN H. NE proper column, the following
4 O. q proposed amendment to Article Cd
y a. S mn.nution relative to the Justices
...Aesins. Hhasme Court; and the words:
- - the proposed amendment to A..
- n ~ z. ne Constitution relative = jus
- IN IL i.d supreme Court" and each slse.
- g y = provided b. ths rsnerai sisc.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24
ACT NO. 1919.
Houas Bill No. sol.


JOINT RESOLUTION
proposing an amendment TO the Constitution
OK the State Of Louisiana. for the purpose
al raising sufficient revenue for the carry.
ing out of Article 800 of the Constitution,
BY imposing one fifth of . mill upon the
Confederate veterans under the provis.
ions OF Article 800 Of the Con stitution OF
the State of Louisiana, and provided that
said one fifth Of q mill shall be taken from
not more than . 6 mill State tax for all
gs nsRs. 'AOF. mo iA'' '''''0h OF 'h'
Be it resolved BY the General Assembly
81 the State Of Louisiana. two-thirds Of the
members elected to each House coucurring
That an amendment to the Constitution Of
lie State Of Louisiana be submitted TO the
qualified electors Of the State for their ap.
g.ev. or or rejection: as provided BY Article
isisna. at the Congressional election to be
held on the first Tuesday next following tho
fnt Monday in November, 1910, providing
ior the levyins Of one-ffth Of mill of the
he appropriation already for the eensoning
Il Confederate soldiers and their widows
Inder the provisions Of Article 500 of the
Constitution. and providing that one fifth of
.he total rate of State taxation. over six
mills for al purposes. and provided that
upon the adoption Of this amendment same
shall at once become self-operative and the
funds derived therefrom Immediately used for
said purposes; and provided. further that
the tax collectors shall receive no commits.
aons for collecting said one fifth Of mill
herein provided.
H. G. DUPRE.
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
p. NJ. LAMBREMONT.
Lieutenant Governor and President Of the
Senate.
Approved: July g. 1910
j. Y. SANDERS
Governor Of the State OF Louisiana. I
true copy:
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary Of StafA
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24

Bill No. 36s.
JOINT RESOLUTION.

House BIT No. 3b6.
JOINT RESOLUTION
Joint Resolution proposing an amend ment
10 the Constitution of the State of Louis
lana, amending Article As of the Consti-
tuition of 1898 SO to authorize the Board
of Liquidation to issue new bonds to retire
or refund the State bcNded indebtedness
due January /. 1917.
Section L. Be il resolved by the General
Assembly of the State Of Louisiana, two
thirds Of all the members elected to each
house eoncurring. That an amendment to the
Constitution of the State Of Louisiana of
Il t.e State for their s am or rejection
at the congregational election to be held on
the first Tuesday next following the first
Monday in November, 1910. amending Ar
iele 40 Of the Constitution Of 1898 20 %
q rssA - follows:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-09-24

The Morgan's Louisiana and
Texas Railroad and Steamship
Company and Mr.. j. Warren Fos-
ter filed last Tuesday in the office
of the Clerk Of the District Court,
a suit against the Iberia, st, Mary
and Eastern Railroad, praying
that the tax election recently held