davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
BASEBALL MEASUREMENT.
r...t.s.a rr.s-t.. out
Vfii"fF---3f sfVfHHs ~ 80 HNn = WerfCHn
Pitchers Reach n Feet.


The measurements of the Chicago
Americans pitchers show the average
size to be greater probably than Of
any other club in the major leagues.
II is doubtful if any other club can
show a taller assemblage of slabmen
than that exhibited by President Com
iskey, of the White Sox. this season.
Here are the White Sox pitchers
and their measurements: Ed Walsh
height six feet one inch. weight 1913
pounds; Jimmy Scott. heights six feet
one and one-half inches. weight 1877
pounds; Joe Benz height six feet one
and one-half inches, weight 1876
pounds; RUDE Peters. height six feet,
weight 1S5 pounds; George Mogridge.
height six feet one inch, weight 1S7
pounds; Frank Langue. height five
feet 10 inches. weight 1855 pounds; Doc
White. height six feet. weight leo
pounds.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

BATH HOUSFs OPEN SUNDAy

For the first time in the history OF
the city the public bath houses will
be open 10 The public tomorrow and
on the following Sunday. as a result
Of the action OF the Park Executive
Board. following a discussion of the
proposition at the regular board
meeting held last week.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

company is rushed with early fall
work.
The Postles Company have a 1913
R c H on exhibition. but other 1913
models have not arrived. The taxi
cab service operated by the company
is thriving.
The motor cycle continues 70 be
brisk. J. H. Minnick having sold two
rr'SiDn machines the past few days
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
ALLENTOWN.

ray 2. McKenna, Tobin, Meyers,
Weeks. Kerr. Taylor. CAMEL, Tarle-
ton. Horsey. Struck out-By Man
ming. 3: by Taylor g.; by Horsey, l..
Bases on balls-Of Taylor, B; off
Horsey 2; off Nicholson, 3. Home
run Meyers. Three base hits
jackson; Horsey. Two base hts
McKenna, Groh. Tarleion. Stolen
bases-Groh. 2; Weeks, Kerr. Double
plays-Meyers to Marhefka TO Groh F;
Horsey to Mcclellan Left on
bases-W Wilmington. 6: Allentown. s.
Hits-On Manning, s In 2-3 in
nings; off Horsey, In 1-S innings,
on Taylor. in Ia innings; of
Nicholson. 2 In 1-3 innings. Umpire
--Gochenauer. Time-206.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
LOCAL SHeTS WIN.

In the shoot of the State Rife AS
ISOLATION yesterday in Philadelphia
local and Delaware marksmen com
peted Sergeants Mannion and Wells
won the two stage matches and Major
Goddard Won the 1000 yards match.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Golf and Tennis, Wilmington Coun-
try Club.
Irish-American Field Sports. Wa
waset Park
Racing, Wilmington Yacht and Au-
fomobile Club.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington. 8; Detroit. l. (1st
game)
Washington. 6. Detroit, 4. I'D
camel
Boston. 5; Cleveland. l.
Chicago. 4; New York. ?.
Athletics-St. Louis (wet grounds)
TOday's flames.
st Louis Philadelphia g games)
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
Todav's Games
Standing Of the climbs.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
Yesterday's ResnIts.

Harrisburg, 3; Chester, 0.
Reading. s.; York. 2.
Atlantic City. s; Trenton. Z
Wilmington, s; Allentown. Z.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
SERIES orr FOR DAN.

Owing TO difficulty in securing
lay reader there will be no service
at Grace Church. Talleyville, tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
Todav's Games.

Chester at Harrisburg
Trenton at Atlantic City
Wilmington at Allentown.
Reading at York.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

fttItTUHYTS htNUIIN
New York, 2; Pittsburgh. l. DIST
game 10 innings).
New York. 8; Pittsburgh. 2. cd
game }
other clubs not scheduled.
Today's Games.
Phiuies at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh
Boston az Chicago.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24
Stay away. Dad. stay away.

Corby, a pitcher who halls from
Germantown. has asked for a tryout
with DUPONT. While only rs years of
age. he stand feet 10 inches In his
stockings and weighs 142 pounds He
will be given a tryout by Glynn.
Manager Ferguson says he will have
every man. woman and child out TO
root for Rockford next Saturday when
the team stacks up against Raymond's
team In a double bill.
Evening journal., 1912-08-24

wen. everybody's dom it now.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-14
SPEED PROGRAM Is
WEllTAkENCA CARE OF

for driving teams. purse $50 and eSS,
Second raee--Re,ay race. purse
116 and 4ab.
Third racc--wild horse race:
purse $50. The second prise will bo
a pair OF silver mounted spurs. pro-
scuted by tho Oregon Harness COM
pany.
Tho finals Of tho buekinS contest
vii, be held on this day. First prise
$40. second prise $40. third prise
go. offered by Bradley Harness COM
pany.
Wild horses must all be halter
broken. Horses are to be sadd'ed
when the starting sixnai is xivon
Tho judges viii chose tho hardest
bucking horses from each days race
TO participate In the Wild horse finals
on the last day.
All woodmen having ". o. ". on
|tertainment tickets admitted free on
Friday. On this day priiea will be
awarded on tho poultry and Livestock
exhibits. The judges ON these cS'
hibits vii bs from the Oregon Asri.
cultural college. Thsy are. poultry
Judge. Prof. James Druden; livestock
judsr. Prof. n. X. Samson.
Tho evening OF this day will be- de-
voted to tho MArdi 0ras. Masking
will commence at q o'clock In tho
evening. unmaskins at II,
Tickets for the fair will BE- on sale
the nrst of next week. and q strong
sndsavor will be made to have the
fair this year we'll supported BY tho
people OF tho city Tho complaint
has been made that heretofore tho
residents OF klamath Falls have ucv-
or turned out to supper, an AFFAIR OF
this kind by their attendance. and
that the manager must always look to
the outsiders and the country people
for the gate. To make q real success
this year the management Of the fair
believes that they must have the local
people at the fair grounds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-14
!, REAL EDTAIB rRAN0UHIsl

The following realty transfers
contracts. deeds. mortgages. ETC., 70
Gently dlsd with the county clerk
are furnished by the City and Count,
Abstract company:
Chas. 8. Moore TO Henry Rabies
warranty deed. $3.50. lot 10. bloch
s6. klamath addition.
Oda b. Christian TO 4. sKrshpsr
warranty deed. $40. lot ~. sloct 81
rot sprinss addition.
z. d. Mcdonald 70 J. r. Louisou
warranty deed. so. lot .. block o;
lot 9. block 8. Opportunity addition
United tsates to Dan Mcdonald,
patent. Eh swK, NJ SEX. Sec.
'3s-s7-IS.
VIM. 9. Wordsn to B. n. poolittls
warranty deed. $40. lot 30. block %.
Wordsn.
W. A. Brown to Elsie r. Green,
warranty deed. 80. lots 4 and s, sW
Y sWk. Sec. s-39.s.
The Klamath Dsvs,opmsnt oonps.
ny TO p. n. Rsidy. warranty dssd,
lots 10 and II. block 90. Hot sprinss
addition.
Bertha Mstivsr to Lstitis L.
Knowles. warranty deed. so. lots I
TO 8. inclusive. Of block II, Tirst
addition TO East klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-14
AT THE CHURCHES

Services at the various churches Of
the city for tomorrow will bs - fol.
|lsvs;
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-14

The premium list and program fol
the Klamath County fair to bs held
hero September IS. 10. a and 10 Il
out today. and copies are being sent
throughout the county. Especial A.
tsntion has been given In the prspara'
tion Of the program OF racing. The
speed program foiiows:
Wednesday. ssps. ~
First race-RunninS; one mile,
purse. 375 and $50.
Second race-saddls horss, hall
mile; purse SIS and $50.
Third racs-Thrss-ysar-old trot'
ting. mile: purse o7S and $50,
Fourth racs-wild horse race:
purse $50 and o35.
Thursday. ssps- -.
First race-Trotting: one mile, two
out OF three heats: purse 800 and
S1s.
Second racs--Half mile dash !:
purse $50 and 03s.
Third racs--sscona heat Of trot-
ting race.
Fourth racs-wild horse race:
pure $50 and 12S.
Fifth race-Final heat trottins
race.
Friday, Sepa. ~
First race-Half milA running race.
s.ysar-olds. two out OF three heats;
purse. 976 and 13s
Second race-ouartsr and repeat:
purse e76 and SIS.
Third race-Sscond heat half mile
race.
Fourth race-Sscond heat quarter
race.
Fifth-Final half mile.
Sixth-Final quarter race.
Seveuth-wild horse race: purse
$50 and S3b.
Saturday, ssps. -
Stock parade will prscsds the
racs.
FRS racs-Doubis harness race
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-14
ROLLER SKATING
RINK IS OPENED
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE TAKE
PART IN TER sPoRf-A FEW
GET SOME SEVERE BUMrn
WHEN THEY STRIKE FLOOR

Last night witnessed the opsnina
Of the roller skating season st the
pavilion. where the Aoor was cleared
Of the dance furniture 10 make room
Tor the skaters. The pipe organ had
teen tuned. and threw out wsltsss
and marches for the slidsrs. aad
there we're numbers for the mAscu-
liz, and feminine continEeats sepa-
rately ~ well - united.
There were some pretty good
bumps acquired by . few OF those In
attendance. One young woman Of
whom nams and description will be
spared. took the prise tumble OF tho
evening. She was naturally well ny.
holstered. 30 that when she fell
squarely In . manner calculated to
give her the most shock. she did aot
sustain any permanent impairment
Of her snthusiasm. After RESTING In
obscurtty for Q few moments, shs
came out and tried II again. a. ssgsr
- ever.
The youth with the long legs and
double jointed ankles. whose strokes
used to cause 20 much curiosity lsst
season. was not present. and II no
doubt entertaining the curious public
In some other neck Of the woods.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-14

~ SSs" su suO AsUSofy
building until further notice on Sun
day morning ct IL O'Clock. and tssti-
monial meetings on Wednesday even
ings at 9 O'Clock. All are invited 70
attend these meetings. '
Also Sunday school Sunday morn
ings at 10 o'clock. All children are
Invited to these Sunday school Ger.
vices.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-14
importance Of Health,
Kidneys
klamath Falls sradsss should l~arp
To kcsp the kidseys Well

The kidnev. h.y ~,
All the HOOD n ~. ,s. ss .o'H 70 ao'
,brouyh ~. .,s. ."' oooy Is eours'ns
freed a, no,s"n"., '. so..'S"''y 20 %
hosyy snon~s 'uo"' ,s"n .S %..'e,. u .
are well. bn, = cola ".n aa, ,"e 1'aneys
.ow. ,,.. ~ co'a' chi'i' Fever or
,rr,,s,. ,ns.u ..posu'e m iike'y to
'' 'a"ame ana congeat the kid
wor. "p' '"' purifying
r. .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-14
GOOD LAID

Is al"aJs ehesPass IN g ssd. Poor
land ID dear st any p1cc. grew 10
on the farm. end h " . itsis abos.
land u you en&s farm that will
pay come In and Il over.
CHiL PIE
Next To American Hotel. Phonr a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-09-14


1Rse ths s.rssa nsass-
01ns 10 the fact that Father Nc.
11n Vtll preach In Msrrill tomor-
|IsuW. there will bs no services.
Presbyterian Chnrch-
Pine and Third streets.
Rev. J. 9. stubbis6sl1. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. N. J. D.
Mason supseintsndsnt.
:! Christian Endeavor at $50. Ernest
mail. president.
Prsachinb at IL .. N. and $50
p m. BY the pastor.
Morning theme. Work"
Evening theme. The Question Of
Burdens.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
Ing at 8 O'Clock.
The Christian Endsavor reception
which vas to have been given TO the
students Of the high school last Fri
day evening will be given nsxt Fri
day evening. Program and refresh
ments.
You are cordially invited to attend
all Of these services. 4 special effort
will be put forth to make the stranger
feel at homo here. -
hrlstisa Chaseh-
Corner Ninth and Pine streets.
=. n. Finn. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 .. NJ. .. L,
Elliott. superiAtsndsnt.
Christian Endsavor at $50 p. u.
Preaching at II q. n.
Subject. The Emcisnt Church
Instead Of the sermon in the even
Ing an address will b given By .
Representative Of the W. c. T. U.
The mid-wssk service will BE- held
on Wednesday evening.
Strangers and frisads are kindly
invited to worship with %.
baptist Church-
Eighth and Canal streets.
J. d. Brsndsl. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 Q. n. L n.
De Lap. superintsndsnt.
Preaching At IL Q. N. and Q. .. n.
Morning subject. Christ People.
~ . - Ill .,
,eaas 'ue"' 'n IAp
-", N.'
~ 's "' A's"'
~ 'n''so W ~o'so'p WIN w.
" ' "' ~ 'sns
Sunuss .'"oo' =. ~ m w. w.
~ oHsu sups''n.eooon''
D'Ins 'e'.aess. - N. ana 's0
y ~ "eo'ss a. ses.e. rso''
Senels, Gas u !s''o.
'unIoI hs.sue WI NJ Ahs ios
'o~eye'. sups''n1sneent
Hp"oln -s.sue % ess D. H.
o"a'. .'eA's'.no' p'ss'eso''
p'' """"u"'s
Morning theme. "A Great Invest.
''';s :s.::; 3s'.: ".:;: ~. !. n. .,..,..' .....
BY Mr.. Crooks.
This In thu is., sshh.,h IN, ,h.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
The Supreme Court Contest.

The primary election will take
place on September 3rd, and
among the numerous candidates
to be selected by this battle of bal.
lots is the choice of the voters fol
the Office of Supreme Court
Judgeship from this the Fourth
District. The contest is begin
ming to wax warm between several
aspirants, among them one of the
able and distinguished jurists OF
the Parish of St Mary-Judge
Charles A. O'Niell, now and for
several years past the eminent
presiding judge of our District
Court.
For the past three weeks Judge
O'Niell has been jaunting through
the district in advocacy of his
candidacy for the more exalted
Associate Supreme Court judge.
ship and we are glad to learn
from the best of authority that he
is meeting with the substantial
encouragement which he deserves.
Well learned in law and possess
ing rare good judgment and a
mentality of the highest order, no
man is better qualified than is
Judge O'Niell for the position he
now seeks and we hope and be-
lieve that he will be successful in
the attainment of his goal.
The BANNER would delight to
see Judge O'Niell thus honored
and earnestly calls upon all of its
friends to aid him with their
votes at the polls, as they could
not confer their support and SUI
frages upon q more worthy man
or more talanted jurist.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd Judicial District Court-Par-
ish of st. Mary.
j. d. Simms, Hudson & Sons.
VS.. Alexander Crawford, ST.,
ct al. No. 1928.

by virtue of writ of fieri facias is.
sued out OF the Honorable 23rd Judicial
District Court in and for the Parish of
st. Mary, State of Louisiana, and to
me- directed in the above numbered and
Q tiled suit, have seized and will offer
-'r sale, for CASH, to the last and high
est bidder, at the principal front door
OF the Court House in the Town Of
Franklin, Parish of st. Mary, Louis
lana, on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY OF
AUGUST, A. D., 1912,
between the hours of II O'Clock ~
and Q clock p. M, the following des,
scrlbed property, to-wit:
black mare mule. W
w. T. PETERMAN.
Sheriff.
July 8, 1912. 0"''
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03

The United States government,
is doubtless preparing to under
take the construction of levees in
this State and States further up
bordering on the Mississippi. An
appropriation of considerable
magnitude has been incorporated
in the rivers and harbor bill fol-
that purpose with the sanction of
the President, and the Federal
River Commission is already
looking over the situation in a
vast stretch of country on the
east bank of the river as far down
as Baton Rouge. To contruct the
levees is, according to all logic,
the duty OF the general govern
ment, for it has exclusive jurisdic.
ton over all internal waterways.
That would rid the people of
Louisiana of heavy burden of
taxation, to which they have for
years submitted, and would be a
genuine cause for rejoicing. Let
Uncle Sam take hold of the levees,
as it is his duty to do, without any
further delay.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
Constitutional Amendments.

The voters of Louisiana will
have to consider eight constitu-
tional amendments at the Nov.
ember election as a result of the
work of the regular session of the
General Assembly as follows:
To reopen grandfather clause to
permit white voters to register and
qualify.
To authorize women to serve on
school boards and boards of
charity and correction.
To grant Confederate veterans
four-fifths of a mill special tax for
pensions.
To recall public officials, except
judges of the courts.
To refund the state debt by
issuing bonds, etc., and providing
special tax.
To authorize municipalities to
refund their bonded indebtedness.
To extend time of organization
OF the Pan-American Steamship
Company to 1916.
To allow police juries to levy
special road taxes.
And no doubt there will be more
amendments submitted to the
people when the special session
OF the Legislature is called.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
For Supreme Court.

To THE VOTERS OF THE FOURTH
SUPREME Court DISTRICT:
Under the primary system,
candidates are called upon to
state to the electorate the reasons
of their candidates.. My candi-
dacy for the Associate Judgeship
of the Supreme Court of Louisi-
ana is prompted aud based on the
belief that there should be a
change in the method of reach
ing decisions by the Supreme
Court. Be the cause what it may,
it is undeniable that under the
present system, the litigant
obtains the opinion of only one
Judge on the law and the facts,
whereas he is absolutely entitled
to the judgment of all five. In
saying this, let it be we'll UNDER
stood that cast no reflection on
the Court as now constituted:
the evil, however, exists and
should be corrected. If further
legislation is necessary, it should
be enacted at once. l trust my
candidacy will direct public at
tention to this state of affairs and
bring about the desired results.
In common with every one Of my
profession, have a laudable am
bition to be member of that
distinguished court, and this,
perhaps is accentuated by the
fact that should the people see
proper to chose me l will be the
third generation of my family to
serve on the bench.
EDWARD NICHOLS PUGH.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03

An absorbing question to those
who seek out curious possibilities
in politics and election results Is
what would happen in the event
no candidate for President should
receive a majority vote in the
electoral college, and the election
should, under the Constitution, be
imposed upon the House of Rep
resentatives, in which the states
in such emergencies vote several.
ly as units. The two great politi-
cal parties being tie in the unit
control of the states, an election.
with the Representatives adherinR
to party lines, would be impos-
sible, unless by reason OF death
or resignation there should result
such change of the unit com.
plexion as to permit an election.
OF course, it is an extremely re-
mote probability, but still the very
of the possibility ex.
poses a defect in our grand scheme
Of Republican government.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
Can't Be Happy While Not Well.
Many People Debilitated. No
Chance to Enjoy Life With
Stomach Out of Order or
Nerves on Edge.

Half sick, tired all the time, no en-.
ergy or ambition, with your nerves or
edge and your stomach out of order,
how can you expect to get any happi.
ness out OF life when in such misera BILE
state?
You can't, and you won't until you
find relief from the debilitated condi-
ton that is sapping your vitality and
robbing you of your strength.
Physicians know that half the popu.
lation in the large cities of this coun-
try are today afflicted with nervous
debility caused by the wear and tear
of modern life.
A preparation has been used by
European physicians to combat this
nervous condition with remarka BILE
success. A similar preparation
Iona Vita" was introduced in this
country a few months ago and is max
ing marvellous record here. "Tona
Vlta' is bringing back health and
happiness to thousands of listless, de.
bilitated men and women. You owe it
to your family, you owe it to yourself
to let this wonderful new tonic build
you up. There is no other medicine
like 1T on earth; one dose will convince
any one of this. If "Tona Vita"
doesn't do more for you than all the
other medicines you have ever taken,
II 1t doesn't make you happier and
healthier add better in every way,
what you for it will be returned to YOU
by Foster Drug Co.
Lees Rhubarb Laxative, the assist
ant remedy, is another great medicine,
IL is splendid family laxative, con-
tanning, the medicinal properties of
rhubarb-nature's own laxative. 1t
Will not injure the most delicate con-
stltutlon and should be used for child
ren above everything else. tits pleas
ant to the taste.
Foster Drug Co has the agency for
roma Vita" and Lees Rhubarb
Laxative.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
For Congress.

To the Democrats of the Third
Congressional District.
l announce my candidacy fol-
Congress to succeed the Hon. K.
F. Broussard for the term begin
ming March 1918. I favor govern.
mental protection of the agricul-
tural interests of Louisiana as the
long established policy of this
country, and l am opposed to the
movement which threatens the
great sugar industry of our State.
| favor the development to the
fullest extent of our matchless
waterways.
HENRI GUEYDAN.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03

The annual banquet and reunion
of the Alumni Association of St.
Stanisiaus College, Bay st. Louis,
Miss, will be held at the college
on Sunday, August nth, and all
members of the A. A. s. S. c., as
well as former students are corr
daily invited to attend. 1t being
impossible to reach every one
personally, on account of lack of
address, this means is used in
stead. Officers will be elected and
the usual good time will follow.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
Some Outlines Of the Work
Of the Tax Commission.

The BANNER honestly believes
that when a political combination
starts out on a reform tack and is
successful in capturing the prizes
of the chase, it ought to exhibit
genuine reforms in all of it's &C.
tions and doings, and notlfall in
the old ruts it ascribed to its op-
ponents-making political capt.
tai. In one respect, at least, that
seems to be about: what the Tax
Commission now in session at
Baton Rouge. created and con-
vened by Governor Hall, is
strongly endeavoring to do. We
allude to the scheme enunciated
to do away with the Assessors
throughout the State. In brief,
the plan is to vest the assessment
problem in the hands of three or
fivemen and to exempt from tax
alton the actual homes of the poor
up to the amount of $4,000. The
revenues of the State to be derived
from the bonded Investments,
stocks, rentals and luxuries gen.
orally, which, it is calculated or
commended, would yield amply
enough revenues to conduct the
government on an economical
basis. But ere this beautiful
scheme can be put into practice,
it will have to be embodied into
constitutional amendment by an
extra or regular session of the
Legislature and submitted to the
people for ratification or defeat.
Such an amendment, it is need.
less to say, would be fought most
bitterly. The plan, insofar as the
overt grounds upon which it is
placed-the exemption of the poor
from taxation-looks too beauti-
full to be feasible, and it is our
modest opinion that the reformers
are in danger of "biting off more
than they can chew" In all other
ways there is nothing very striking
in the suggestions Of the Tax Com
mission-except it be perhaps it's
Boosting of an Inheritance tax
a proposition which is as old as
Methusaleh himself. However, it
is ardently to be hoped that all it's
efforts and solicitude for the poor
will be fully accomplished.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03

Woodrow Wilson-that noble
son of the grand old common
wealth of Virginia-is marching
on to Washington at the head of a
victorious army of 5000, 900 pat.
riotic voters shouting "Long live
Democracy-the father and pre-.
server of our liberties"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1912-08-03
For Member School Board.

We are authorized to announce
MR.. CLARENCE AYCOCK as can
didate for member of the School
Board, parish of St. Mary, from
the 3rd Ward, subject to the de-
cision of the Democratic primary
Sept. 3rd, 1912.