davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

MOCK FIELD MEET.

This very interesting event was
pulled OIL Monday evening at the
Rozier campus by large crowd OF
young people, invited by Miss La.
yina Rozier in honor of Miss Kath-
crime Connor. After partners wero
| chosen, the following events were
called;
!. Standing Broad Grin.
>. Peanut Relay.
J. Hammer Throw.
I. Half Banana Race.
). Biscuit Throw.
6, Partner Dash.
The invited guests were Misses
Frances Flowers, Nettie Delaney,
Agnes Halle, May Cover, Pauline
Byington, Miriam Bleeck, Marguer-
ite Klein, Margery Borah, Edna
Mounce, Dorothy Hun, Alma
Swink, Dorothy and Auta Ozoria,
Grace Denman, Irene Lang, Efhe
and Augusta Lawrence, Esther Gale
Helen and Lora Lee Murrill, and
Burdine Crow, Paul Jones, Carl
Klein, Warren and Harold McCurdy,
Lawrence Smith, Raymond Nixon,
Rutfner Lloyd, Warden Moothart,
Vernon Taylor, Lloyd Waterman,
DR.. Moody, Hugh Mayberry, Leslie
Mitchell, Glenwood PipRn, John
Bailey, Philip Cole aud Emmett
Swink.
Mrs. Frank Weber acted as athletic
director Miss Efiie Lawrence was
the winner OF the first prize, having
made the largest score, and Miss
Pauline Byington was second. Ray
mond Nixon won the first prize aud
Philip Cole the second, among the
young men. The campus and porch
were decorated with flags and myriad
Of chinese lanters. Refreshments
were served on the campus. 1t
was quite delightful affair
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
CRAwFoRD-NoLAND

Saturday morning, August "A,
1912, Mr.. Arthur Crawford of Ker.
init, Texas, and Miss Margaret No
land were united In marriage by
Rev. {. f.. Hickok at the home Of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
T.. 7. holland. Mr.. Crawford has a
large ranch in Texas to which he
has taken his bride, and they have
the good wishes of ali their friends
for a long and happy married life.
MIR. Crawford was a classmate Of
Mr.. Hickok, who performed the
marriage ceremony.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

Prof. and Mrs. MoOthart enter
tained few young people from town
at their private camp on Wolf Creek
few days last week. A very en-
joyable time was spent by each one.
Those present were Prof and Mrs.
Moothart, Mrs. Young, Misses
Pauline Byington, May Cover,
Nancy Townsend, Messrs. John
Bailey, Warden and Willie Moot
hart and Burdine Grove. Harold
Staten acted as chef.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
AN UP.ro-DArE ROMANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Halle had in
vited large number of their friends
to the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Edith, to DR.. James Lynn Of
Fernandino, Florida, on Wednesday
morning, Aug. 18th. Last week
news was received from FernandinO
that DR.. Lynn was i'll with malarial
fever, and IL was hoped that 1t would
be Of short duration; but there was
no improvement in his condition and
when it became apparent his illness
might be serious for several weeks,
Miss Edith very bravely decided to
go down to FernandinO at once and
be married and assume the duty OF
nursing DR.. Lynn. She had lived
In the town for several years and
her back. Miss Halle is one OF
Farmington's most accomplished
girls, being both an artist of ability
and u musician of much talent. Her
friends wish her unbounded happi.
ness and the speedy restoration to
health of DR.. Lynn.
a telegram was received by Mrs.
Halle Wednesday afternoon that
DR.. LYNN was able 20 travel as far
as Jacksonville, Florida, II distance
Of thirty miles, to meet Miss Edith
Halle, and they were married at
once.
All children in ST. Francois and
| adjoining counties will be admitted
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

County Fairs are big advertise
ment for a community. the re-
sources are made known; all in
dustries are shown. thereby induc-
ing immigration. Circuses are a
detriment to tile welfare and busi-
ness OF a country. Go TO the Fair.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

five entries. This scholarship will
cost the Fair Association $50. 90, and
is well worth trying for. See tho
Annual Catalogue for rules govern
ing the contest.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

Lost--A gold hat pin, on the Iron
Mounrain road between Ironton ana
Pennington. A reward for its return
to Miss Beth Halle.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
FOR SALE

A fine 3-year-old jack cheap. Apply
to A. d. Gibson, Esther, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
BANK NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that all the
banks in Pennington will be closed
all day on Labor Day, Monday, Sep
tember 2.
BANK OF FARMINGToS.
FARMERS BANK.
ST. FRANCOIS Co. BANK.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
PICNIC AT CHESTNUT RIDGE.

The Chestnut Ridge Sunday School
will give picnic at the church
grounds on Saturday, September
7th, for the benefit of the church.
Dinner will be served at the noon
hour, for which adults will be charged
% cents and children under 5 years
Is cents. There will also be plenty
of ice cream and lemonade stands.
Rev. Motherhood and others will
deliver Sunday School lectures.
Everybody Is invited.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29
School supplies at Pelty's.
STRAY IN CITY STOCK POUND

Onep pale red yearling heifer, marked
swallow.fork In right and two splits
in left ear, white face.
&. II. ADAMS, Marsal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

For Rent-Rooms, with bathrooms
No children. Apply to Mrs. L. G.
Barroll.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

All children in ST. Francois and
adjoining counties will be admitted
free to the Fair at Pennington on
Tuesday, Sept. 10.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-29

j. W. BoRAH, Pastor.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27
pELGADo MuERE DE sUs QUE
MADURAS.

Ireneo Delgado ell cocinero en- la
casa del Juez Pope quien fue mala-
mente quemado mientras llenaba un
percolador prendido con alcohol unas
cuantas semanas pasadas, falleci6 q
las de Ia manana el microbes en-
el Sanatorio de San Vicente. FL fu-
neral Sc verified el jueves a las ocho
de la mafiana de la Catedral y los
restos seran sepultados en- ell cemen-
terio del Rosario. Ell cuerpo estuvo
EN- el establecimiento de embalsama-
dores de Akers-W Wagner. La pelea de
Delgado por la vida fue lno de los in
cidentes mas pateticos del terrible
accidente.- Tenia 4 su esposa y un
nifio, q quienes amaba mucho de los
cuaIes hablaba frecuentenente duran
tie sus sufrimientos, declarando que
deseaba vivir en- 6rden de tener cui-
dado de ellos propiamente. Ell mar
ties. no obstante, realize que el fin sc
estaba acercando. Pidi6 que los dlti-
mos ritos de la Islesia Cat6lica le fue-
ran administrators y mand6 por su es-
posa y nino. "Estoy cierto que no
paedo recuperar,' dijo Ell, ~ estoy
preparado para darle cuenta mi
Creador, aunque deseaba vivir para
ltener cuidado de ustedes." le dijo q
su esposa. Dijo Adios su familia
pronto cay6 en- una condicion insen
sible de la que nunca recobr6.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27
la GRAN FUND|C|0N EN SAN
PEDRO EN C0RR|EhTE 0TRh VEz
Gran Entusiasmo Msrcs "a Era de Uun Nueva Indusa--
Notcias Agradables Para los Trabaados 200 Hom-
bres.-Los Gastos Cada Mes Seran $30000--Crsn Cosa
Para Santa Fe.

San Pedro, N M, Julio 24.--Con los
resonantes silbidos los cuales Sc oye-
ron hasta en- las lejanas montafas. Ia
fundicion de la Compania de Orc VI
Cobre de San Pedro fue iniciada hoy
marcando la venida de una industria
nueva en- el rico campo minero.
La compania tiene hoy en- dia POGO
mas que 200 hombres empleados en-
sls minas y la fundicion y Ia lista de
pagos de cerca de $4,000 cada mes.
Los oficiales de la compania aseguran
que doblaran la fuerza de hombres
para el primero de Enero de 1918.
Hubo gran entusiasmo aqui cuando
Ia gran fundicion fu6 puesta en- CO.
rriente. A. H. Case. gerente general
y Haines Gridley superintendent y
muchos prospectadores y yisitantes
Sc hallaban en- el campo hoy cuando
la maquinaria Sc puso en- movimiento.
Ambos Mr.. Case y Mr.. Gridley acier-
tan que todo esta en- buen 6rden y
que dentro de POGO tempo todo sera
aamentado.
FL hecho que esta nueva industrial
ha sido puesta en- tan firine escala, es
de interes para Santa re y sus conner
ciantes 81 andan activos procuran
algo del trato. Hay una tienda de la
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27

/ mahana fui la oficina del DR.. Fest
| e hizo otra examination y llam6 al
DR.. Losey y ambos dos examinaron
juntos dijeron cue ell tfmpano del
dido estaba< rompido en- dos lugares
con las rupturas corriendo traves
del tfmpano. Ell siguiente dia fui a
la oficlna del DR.. Olney y tambien exa
min6 mi oreja hizo ell mismo mani
festo fui con el DR.. Olney la of
Gina del DR.. Hough y 81 hizo ina exa-
minacion Y dijo que habia una fractu-
IA muy mala 6 ruptura del tfmpano
del tfmpano del dido hizo ell mani
Ifiesto POGO mas enfatico que ell Dr..
Losey expres6 el tenor que queda-
ria sordo de la oreja. Con dificultad
he podido DIR de esa oreja desde que
Ell golpe fue dado Y tengo que voltear
mi oreja derecha hScia ell sonido 6
conversation en- 6rden de agarrarlo
bien. Nunca habia tenido ninguna d.
ficultad con mis- oidos hasta que ocu-
rri6 este. En- Clayton cerca de cinco
amos pasados tuve alguna Jlificultad
con una oreja. No recuerdo cual de
las dos fue. Viniendo en- el tren me
recoste en- el asiento cogi un res
Ifriado muy severe la siguiente no.
che una de mis- orejas. no recuerdo
cual fue de las dos, me di6 un dolor
| tan severe que tive que dejar una
causa en- la corte. Consulte un me-
dico dijo que la dificultad era sim
plemente inflamacion causaIa por un
resfriado que no habia NADIA de un
caracter permanente y nunca tuve
mas dificultad despues que sane del
resfriado.
Secundino Romero debe tener CO.
mo cuarenta amos pesa It's libras o
mas.
Este acontecimiento clando fui ti-l
| rado afuera ocurri6 cerca de las once
eli la mafiana del dia de la election,
Noyiembre Z, 1911.
E.v. LONG.
La declaration de arriba fue jura-
mentada ante un natario pdblico en-
Las Vegas el dia II de Diciembre,
1911. Ell original esta ahora en- pro-
| tocolo en- Washington, d. G.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27

lREUNIoN DE sEcuIDoREs DEL
PARTiDo NUEvo EN- LA CASA
DE coRTEs EsCoGE UNA DELE
cAcioN coMPLETA A ALBu-
QUERQUE.
La convention de condado en- masa
del partido Progresista Sc reunio en-
lacasa de cortes el jueves las 2 de la
tarde.
| La representation fuc general por
Itodo el condado, diferentes secciones
siendo representadas y ell interes mos
trado fue fuerte y de espiritu amino
L SO. No obstante el tempo del ano, Ell
cual no es propio para reuniones de
iesta clase. y especialmente politicas,
la junta fue una de mucho exito. Mu-
chos de los labradores hubieran esta-
do presentes pero causa de sus mu-
chas ocupaciones en- sus sembrados
mo pudieron atender.
Ia iunta fue l1amada al orden por
ell Coronel Geo. W. Prichard, ell pre-
sidente de condado, cullen dijo que
habia un gran numero que deseaban
atender pero que sus muchas ocupa-
clones los habian detenido en- sus ca
sas.
Ursulo Borrego dijo que ahora era
la OCCASION cuando todos los amigos
del movimiento deberian estar presen-
tes en- orden de darles una opOrtu-
nidad para atender propuso un rece-
SO hasta las $3.50, cuya propuesta pre-
valecio.
A las $3.50, al reunirse otra vez, el
Coronel Prichard llamo la junta al or
den. Dijo que no era tempo para un
discurso sino para accion y no atenta-
ria hablar; que la reunion era una jun
Ia en- masa y no una convention de
delegados. Hubiera sido una de este
genero, cada condado hubiera estado
representado.
La junta procedio elegir un pre-
sidente secretario, ell escogimiento
|unanime siendo el ex-gobernador M.
A. Otero como Presidente y B. F. Nor
ris como secretario. Los siguientes
fueron escogidos como delegados la
convention de estado en- Albuquer.
que, la cual esta en- session hoy Saba
do, Julio 20: M A. Otero, Bronson M
Cutting, Antonio Valdez, David Con
zales, G. w. Prichard, Fred Mueller.
Ursulo Borrego. Gregorio Herrera.
Sc decide dejarle la convention
de estado ell negocio de redactar las
resoluciones otros asuntos tocante a
las lineas del partido Progresista Y Sc
decidieron no transar esos negocios
en- La junta del jueves.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27
FERGUSON sERA Ell CANDIDATE.

Roswell, N. NJ, Julio 25.-Toda Ia
duda en- cuanto d ST ell Dip1tado Har-
vey b. FERGUSON. de Albuquerque,
seria ell candidate para reelection fue
decidida hoy por su anuncio por me-
dio de A l.. Whiteman, presidente
del club local Wilson-Marshall. Su
anuncio asota ambos Taft y Roose-
velt severamente y afirma gu alianza
4 los principles de la democracia CO.
mo tasnbien su fe y confianza en- Ell
caudillo Woodrt W Wilson.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27
NO ESTE ANo.

La construction de una fabrica pa.
ra empacar en- Artesia esta estacion
no sera abandonada. La comision de
construction habiendo decidido que
la cosecha en- vista no jastifica 81
construction de la fabrica por este
afio. Mr. Pearman, de la empacadora
Lakewood, y presidente del banco ma
-cional de Lakewood, acaba de notifi-
car a parties en- Artesia que la fabrica
en- aquel lugar tendra cuidado de los
tomates que Sc cosechen en- esta We
cindad. .--Artesia Advocate.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27
CATRON EN- POS DE oTRA RE-
sERVA PARA Ell ESTApO.

Washington, d. c., Julio 25.-El pro
yecto del Senador Catron para crear
Ia reserva de GAIA y Refugio Nacio-
nal de Pecos en- Nuevo Mexico fue
favorablemente reportado hoy por la
comision del Senado sobre reservas
florestales.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27

ROOSEVELT MMDA FEuC|IAC|0NES
A I0D0s Los PR0GREs|sIA'
+*ss8*
cARrA DIA
THE wEsrERN UNION TELEcRApH COMPANY
/. OYSTER BAY, y. Y, JULIO TO- 1912 !
BRONSON NJ. CUTTING, ESQ,
!. paEslDEnrE. compANiA mpREsoRA DEL NuEvo MHxL .
cANo-
!, SANTA =. NM
pERMlrAmE, poR MEDIC LAS coLumNAs DEL NuEvo .
! mExrcANo ExTENDER mis- pRoFuNDAs FELlclTAcIoNEs
i roDos Los PRocREssTAs NuEvo MEXICO. EsTA Es
UNA pELEA poR Los FuNDAMENros DE cIvDADANIA 10
I NEs7A AMERlcANAgY EsPERo cREo, QUE FL EsTApo
II ouE coNrRiBuYo MAS QUE IA MTAD Los MIEMsRos
De MI uEJo REoiMENro EsTARAN EsrA CON
TESLA PoR Los oEREcHos ToDo NuEsTRo PUEBLO \
/ DEsEAMos HAcER Ia REaLA DEL PUEBLO, uN HEcHo
n NO UNA ERASE DEsEAMos PoR MEDIC DE REcLA
i LAR oENulNA oHTENER JusrIcA PoLlTcA INDUSTRIAL
PARA cADA HoMBRE DENTRo DE NuEsTRA TIE \
\ IRA ouE roDA BuENANFoRruNA SEA vuEsrRA MIS- CA
RIOS pRoeREsIsTAs- suDoEs- .
\ r. !
THEODORE ROOSEVELT J
**
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27

Ell dedo de la fortuna pertenece q
lamano de la suerte.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27

Las cosas pequefias son a veces las
mas dificiles para manejarse.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1912-07-27

Els mas poderosa la pluma que la
espada.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-01-04
Would Steal Away Our Farmers.

A number of country papers are being
deluded into printing advertisements of
Canada lands, which are sent to them
under the guise of special literary features.
This stuff describes the supposed advanta-
ges of that cold, barren region, and invites
immigrants to an inhospitable country
whose principal product is snow and biz
yards. AS the country papers derive their
support from the immediate vicinity in
which they are printed, they should limit
their publicity work to their respective Sec
tons. And, the worst of this raw scheme
is that the country editors pay for these
thinly yelled advertisements instead of
receiving pay Vermilion Meas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-01-04

Is there political ring in this State?
Well, you poor innocent! You bet there
is. Don't Governor Jared's sinecure office
holders always whip in line? Did he gain
the reputation of being past master at
the art of lobbying all for nothing? And
did he do all that lobbying for nothing?
Bless your soul, no. And the machine in
New Orleans-the ring proper. 1t has
had that city in its very grasp. Fixing
assessments, as has been recently shown,
is one of their minor offenses. But,
reader, the day is not far distant when the
ring will be ousted.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-01-04

The people of Louisiana want man for
Governor who has good and clean
record, and one that is safe from the
attacks of those who would for selfish
reasons attempt to besmirch and belittle it.
They want man who will stand up for
their interests at all times and that of the
State and who will not exert his best efforts
in building up ring for his own self
ggrandizement. Such a man with such
a record is only to be found in Judge
Luther E. Hall among the present aspi-
rants for the Governorship in our State.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-01-04

Our Democratic House of Representa-
tives recently passed a pension bill which
adds about 100000 year to the vast
sums already appropriated for pensions.
They are now trying to pass a bill which
takes away the slight increase of pay given
to regular soldiers for serving in the Phil
ippine Islands, and thus save the Govern
ment something over one million dollars,
although this works a hardship on those
who have to go to the PARKWAY tropics.
This same bill will make the former chief
of the Pension Bureau the head of the
general staff of the army, and place a
great deal of power in his hands. The
wisdom of this is doubted. H.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-01-04
Rivals.

A dollar and penny once happened to
be together in the same pocket, and the
dollar began to put on airs. 81 am a big
gum" said the dollar, land you are
nobody, I'm white and bright and you are
only dull mud colored little Indian. am
religious for am all the time saying, In
God We Trust and you are only pagan.
| am patriotic, for on one side l have the
American eagle and on the other the god
dess of liberty, and buy lots of fire works
on the Fourth of July. l am heavenly
minded for have the stars to think about,
and you don't have anything. l am
precious for l am nice bright silver, and
everybody wants me; but you are base
copper and nobody cares snap for you.'
'That may all be So" said the poor little
penny. ''You may be more patriotic than
l am and more religious than l am, but l
go to church more than you and l am
found in the contribution box oftener than
you are. ''-Lyons Republican.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-01-04
A Recreant and DereIict Official.
the Monroe INDEPENDENT

From the Monroe independently
There are thousands and thousands of
people in Louisiana who believe that San
ders resigned to save the official head of
Billy Ball, Registrar of Voters of the Parish
of Orleans, from the ak of Lambremont,
who would have succeeded to the Govern
orship, and not for the sake of the exposi-
ton. These voters also believe that his
resignation was at the demand of the ward
bosses of New Orleans, because they knew
they could not get along without the Reg
istrar's office, which they are now using in
their desperate effort to land ward boss
in the Governors chair at Baton Rouge. i.
But aside from this, these thousands of
voters have thousand or more reasons
why they will not vote for Jared Y. San
ders for United States Senator. They
know that he has been weighed in the
scales of civic righteousness and official
well-doing, and that he has been found
wanting in every essential qualification to
commend public official to the people for
promotion. They know that he made a
thousand promises and never kept one;
that his only consistency has been in the
breach; that he nullifed, as far as was in
his power, every good and beneficial reform
measure inaugurated by the Blanchard
administration; that he increased taxation,
instead of reducing it; that he increased
the fees and emoluments of overpaid Off
cials, instead of reducing them, and in
creased the horde of useless appointive tax
eaters, when pledged to the contrary
policy; that, pledged against dual office
holding, that pernicious system fourished
under him as never before; that, pledged
to abolish the lobby, the lobbyist found
refuge and haven in his private office.
Summed up, the increase of the burdens
of the oppressed taxpayers of Louisiana,
as result of the increased fees and emolu-
ments Of officials, the creation of new
appointive officials, and the consequent
waste and profligate extravaganza of the
Sanders administration has been million
dollars.
Reward such recreant and derelct Off
cial by promotion to the great office of
United States Senator! God forbid!
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-01-04

Mr.. Aswell and the veterans! Bah
His heart bleeds for them! Well, we don't
think SO. We have just heard the story OF
his putting negro in the place of the man
of-all work at the State Normal when the
white man became i'll. 1t was supposed
that the negro was given the place tempo
rarily. Finally the white man died and a
Confederate veteran by the name of A. L.
Plummer applied for the place he
didn't get it. The negro was permitted to
keep it. Mr.. Aswell's heart wasn't bleed
ing for this old ex-Confederate soldier
then, but it is now. Mr.. Veteran, the
great pebbles candidate-th man of the
hour-would appreciate your vote. By
way of showing his gratitude his heart is
even now bleeding for you and after
becoming Governor he will no doubt make
each of you present of forty acres of land
and mule. Believe US.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-01-04

We are wondering where Mr.. Broussard
will come in in his race for the United
States Senate, 1915 term. He has recently
aligned himself with the candidates of the
Democratic Good Government League, or
claims to have done so. Yet his ardent
supporters are still for Mr.. Michel for
Governor, while in the city it is we'll
known fact that the Michel following will
give its support to Mr.. Sanders. AS we
see it, Mr.. Michel and Mr.. Sanders, as a
last hope, must make dicker in the way
OF an exchange of supporter promises.
AS Mr.. Pujo has all along ben with the
league forces and behind its policies,
where does Mr.. Broussard come in. He
looks like a-loser, and as fer our prominent
and promising Jared, the people have had
quite enough of him.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-01-04

The people of this great State are out
for man for Governor who will represent
their own best interests. Just mark the
prediction and keep your ear to the
ground. Following the 23d you will learn
of figures that will greatly surprise the
New Orleans gang of corruptionists.
Judge Halls sweeping majorities may
even surprise many residents of the coun-
try parishes. 1t is coming, sure.