davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
ev HARRY BURTON

NEW YoRk. July 9.--It IN very
tiuv room and very gay. Dig
buncb OF pink roses blooms on n
whIte curtains fiutter at the win
dow A dozen lovely pictures hang
against the blue and buff walls ana
c.sv chair and settles. softiy-cush-
toned. are fixed comfortably about.
But .on..
IN THE WORLDi
FOR, into this gay little place,
there come every year IHhe1
THousANp MOTHERS. They
eome WITH their bables--the'r
dsar. little newborn babies--and
thev 40 WITHOUT their babies.
And they NEVER see their babies
agslni - ,o
the world" is the room Just inside
the Iow.archcd door that leads ih'o
the Foundlings' hospital In New
York city.
THE sisters OF Charity run the
Foundlings' hospital. One OF them
lis always secluded In a little niche
| that is cut into the side OF TINS
gaaddest room" They do not leave
this station when a mother comes
TO say her last goodbye to the baby
that has only Just come to her
unless the grief becomes Too
great. Then they come out and
offer whatever solace one can Offer
40 the wounded mother-heart M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
TWENTY HEROES co TO
ALMOST CERTAIN DEATH

CONISBORO, Yorkshire England July o-Twen'y
heroes including Of the experienced miners in all
England almost certain death today IN desperate
effort 10 pcnned the lower workings OF the
cadeby by explosion OF gas Despite the fact that all
81 the victims OF early morning explosion believed
to be dead insisted trying TO penetrate to the
bottom OF the gas filled workings the hope that might
still be alive.
Their effort futile and four additional explosions COM
ole,e shattered the shaft shaft house put the hosting
and ycntatng apparatus Of commission and imprisoned
the entire rescue party the deep shaft Late this evening IT
vas feared that all dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Ithe.dearesf.tninR-in-ail-the-world "
being laid once-andfor-ali In the
cradle OF tears" that stands In the
gaddest room In all the world.
OF all the mothers who ever came
TO the big brick hospital down on
the East Side, Sister Agatha rcmem.
bere Leonore the best. Lconore
was Just is and she did love her
baby 40 Time after time she tried
10 lay Joey into the little white
cradle. but she just couldn't.
Finally Sister Agatha stepped
out Of her niche quietly as did
sister Beatrice OF old when she,
too. gave all for love.
peace, my dear. peace" she
breathcd to Leonore. TO lS-year-oid
| Ieonorc.
aBut love him SOL love him
so." the little girl sobbed.
II know that, my dear" said Sis
ter Agatha. but to do what you
have 10 do bravely--that Is what
want from you. DO 1t for Joey. that
he may have the bravest mother
that ever son could have
II know know--but, Sister
that isn't all OF II. They say an
a bad girl. That have sInned
And that is the worst OF all--tt
think that Joe-ys mother should bs
"a bad girl--that my little joe
should be born in sin.
|
"And then I told her the TRUTH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

ADYS JOHNSON ISA
FREE WOMAN--AND A WIFE

- 1ehnson 10 free todsy-sree and q wife
aa dsy she left the which has been hers
nine months Henry Johnson awaited her IN mis- psst sut
IA - - Hcerse IN his pocket
M Bob Hodges office the OF members o. he
~ heom society. Rev. Benedict of the Green Lake
2.H enuvea made them and
1 ceremony there pardon 10 Dc sgneu
uh TIE big golden Of the state Of Washington inr
% keep and two filed records before all
~ ~ Cadys Johnson Is wife
-. THE LIGHT or HAPPINESS
soanson bouquet present from ne
~ nave worked unremittngy her release she
Woman the palor OF her cheek but II could
~ ~ nsht Of happiness n her eyes
| - ceremony the bride had been kissed sna
eused they together into the sunshine ana
~ ~ val 1enry Johnson has prepared for them .
k emouy today perhaps unneeded precauton TO de
se1nson from further ealumny and she hcd 20
10 conceal the back East she had had nus
IN the Of the "seconddegree perJnr
u 10 'ne against the city lor
@Isfss She did lie the accident from when the
- Isned Ixned She lied" her
snsons first husband divorced and has married again
|,-~- hardworking man a Iaborer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
SADDEST ROOM in ALL THE WORLD

said sweet. white-haired Sister
Agatha. as she related the story OF
Leonore and her lost son. Joey.
~ told her what !, an old woman,
know 10 be the truth. told her
that no mother can sin. The wor-
en- who elm are the women who are
NOT mothers. When girl 10 a
mother she proves that she 10 the
possessor OF the most beautiful In
nocenoc In the world and innocence
10 the opposite OF sinfulness. And
TO say that child can be born In
sin--that 10 bIasphemy against the
God who makes us ALL"
And after that, u seems, sweet
little I.eonore. who gave all for love
and got, In return, the most ex-
quisite pain that wrecks the human
heart. aobbeu herself into resigna-
ton and left Joey in the cradle OF
tears" And after a while, a very
rich, beautiful lady, who had no
babies Of her own. came and took
Joey away to live In a mansion by
the sea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

not arrested. II happened today.
In other parts of the city other
men we're being interrogated by
officers because their shoes squeak.
ed. The police never realized be-
fore that there were 10 many
squeaky shoes.
Dan Riley was n 'trusty" mt the
county jail. Yesterday he wander.
cd away. The sheriff asked the
police 10 arrest him. and gave as q
leading mark OF Identification that
his shoes squeak"
Up 70 the hour OF going to press
the squeak OF Dams shoes had not
been heard above the chorus 81
squeaks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

SffRnt L = ~
WASHINGTON, July s.-Charles
Dewey Hliies, secretary to the pres.
ident, Will manage the TAFT re-elec.
tion campaign. He was unanimous
ly chosen national chairman by the
subcommittee Of the national re.
publican committee at Its meeting
here today.
Hilles was President Taft's own
choice, but when the executive met
the subcommittee early today. he
told them he would leave the selec.
tion entirely TO them, and refused
even 10 suggest a manager. The
committee went Immediately TO the
New Willard hotel, and was In ses.
sion rs minutes, and then voted
unanimously for the secretary OF
the president. II was the under.
standing that II Hilles approved
Jas. ~ Reynolds, former assistant
secretary OF the treasury, and now
member of the tariff board. would
be selected as secretary to the re.
publican national committee. vice
VIM. Hayward of Nebraska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

.LORIMER VOTE
ABOUT FRIDAY

WASHINGTON, July s.--Siow
progress in the Lorimer case led
leaders IN the senate today TO start
quiet movement TO curtail the
apeechmakfng and hasten the vote
on the question Of the Illinois
statesman's right 10 his seat.
when the senate met today the
Indications were that speeches
would continue at least three more
dava and that a vote could not be
taken before Friday or Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

SAN FRANCISCO. July s,--Blsssr
hatred Of brother 10 sending En-
rique and Ricardo Msaon 70 fed.
ersi prison ss McNsii's island 10
serve terms of year and u months
each for violation of the neutrality
laws existing between the United
states and Mexico. according 10 the
charges Of tkeir attorney wilisd
Andrews.
with the Wagons 80 AnHelmo
Fgucroa and Litrado Rivera. The
crime charged was eniissing men IN
the United States 10 fight against
the Dlax regime On this they we're
tried ID the federal court and found
guilty.
Hut the real charge against them
10 said to have been their sfeadfast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

daughter OF Ricardo Magon. AID
Mercedes F1gucroa. daughter OF
Ansclmo Figueroa. are pow charg.
ed with melting riot When the
Wagons and their fellow prisoners
we're being escorted from the court
room 10 the Jail the girls led a mob
In rush on the police lines. With
rs others thcy were arrested. and
now face federal aud state prose
entions.
Lucille Norman cuidero first
came into prominence when she sc-
costed Dave Martin. a cowboy who
had given testimony against her
ssepsssher. slsppine him IN the face
and caIiirq him traitor. within
hearing Of the federal Judge on the
bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
TO CONSIDER
IMPEACHMENT
ON THURSDAY

WASHINGTON. July o.
Chairman clayton's attempt TO
secure consideration Of the i'm
parchment resolution against
Judge Robert w. Archibald OF
the United States commerce
court In the house this after
noon precipitated a long parIia-
mentary tangle. which finally
resulted In an agreement 10
take up the IurIst's impeach-
ment Thursday afternoon.
Meanwhile the house will con-
slider the Clayton bill limiting
the authority OF judges to In
flIct sufficient sentences for
contempt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Miss Gertrude Berger and Robert
II. sayre, both Of Denver. were
married ~ ~ o'clock today NJ
Trinity Parish church by Rev. II.
U Cowen. The couple came here
Yesterday to avoid the nervous
strain OF a fashionable wedding In
Denver.
Mrs. sayre IL Colorado heiress,
and her husband In the only son
OF Hal Sayrc. millionaire mining
man. All preparations for big
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Hickman e. Hanson applied for
voluntary bankruptcy Ia Judge Ham
ford'a court Ballinger, according
10 Finch. appeared before Hanford
and said that the receiver In tho
state court was ready TO sell the
property for a fair value. Finch
charges that Iianford. without going
into the evidence. allowed the state
receiver 10 consummate the sale,
which turned over practically all %
the Hickman e. Hanson property TO
the Scandinavian American bank.
BsIiineer Present
Both Ballinger and James B. Net
calf were in the court room this
morning. Ballineer occupied the
position that Judge Hanford usually .
takes. Judge Hanford was not In
the court room.
Hsrford Defended Bankers.
The property had been sold by
the receiver. Peter Larson, 70 ono
~. y. Maybew. Finch wanted to
show that the Scandinavian Amer
lean bank. represented by Bailinger,-
was the real purchaser He cited
the bank officers by an order cf
''duces teeum" commanding them TO
bring certain books before the ref
cree. They refused Finch took
the matter up with Judge Hanford.
The Judge, according to Finch, ar
gued from the bench In defense oe
the bankers 10 the effect that there
was no need for the books TO be-
seen. since reputable men tthe bank
officersb had testified before tho
referee that there was nothing COM
tanned In them. a.
Judge Instituted oisbarment- 4
Finch then said that II he could
get the books he would show suf-'
ficienf grounds for the disbarment
Of Balilnger. Attorney J. B. Metcalt
and two other attorneys Judge
Hanf0rd then said that IL he didn't
make his charge good. he would dis
bar Finch. Judge Hanford accord
ingiy called a meeting OF tho
King County Bar association In
his court room, called the meeting
10 order and stated its purpose.
Roger l.. Greene was chosen az
chairman. There was no discussion
OF the case.
Some attorney made a notion
that the whole matter with refer,
ence to disbarring Finch be referred
70 Judge Hanford Judge Wilson r.
Gay, according TO Finch. seconded
the motion. And 1t was carried
Later a committee. consisting of H.
G. Hughes. one OF Hanford's attor.i
neys. John H. Powell. l.. p. Turner.
John Arthur and l.. c. Gilman. an
pointed 70 make report, re-
ported that Finch's charges
against Ballinger and the other at
torneys were unfounded, but recsl
commended that no action be takenf
against Finch. Judge Hanfort from
the bench. according TO Finch. de-
nounced him as young upsfart."
and half IDIOT who should have
been disbarred.
Hickman 4 Hanson were ship
builders. Hickman has since died
and Hanson is reported TO have
gone insane.
The court room was crowded to
the doors again this morning.
Among others present were Ballin-
gers partner. Alfred Battle. and
Sutcliffe Baxter. mentioned in some.
previous testimony as a receiver ap-
pointed by Judge Hanford. who re-
ceived big fees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

refusal tn discontinue publication Of
the Los Angeles organ OF the Mex.
lean liberal party. lei Ragenrra.
eion.~ When Madero was fighting
piaa he was regular contributor
70 ''EI Regeneration
When hc won. as president of
Mexico he dlhliked she attitude Of
the paper. Stiii feeling friendly to-
ward the publishers. he offered
them plansm In hla cabinet as the
price Of the diacoptinnance. One Of
the hrosherH. Jesus Magon. ac-
cspted.
The Mexican connui waa In court
every day during the trial repre-
arnflng Madsro and Jesus Magon.
who IL nov secretary OF state
Lucille Norman Gusdero. step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
RICH ELOPINC COUPLE FROM
DENVER ARE MARRIED HERE

wedding in Denver were completed,
the date set. and fashionable Den
yer was awaiting with interest the
wedding OF Two OF their most promi.
nent and popular young people. But
the excitement and worry attendant
upon the approaching ceremony
was too much for the bride-to-be,
Che and her fiance decided 10 slip
away and leave all the noise be
hind. Ger brother accompanied
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
FRENCH AVIATOR
is KILLED

ST. CYR, France, July o..
Losing his way in the thick fog
Of the morning air, while at
tempting a monoplane flight
from St. Cyr to Chalons. Avia-
tor Bedel, one of the best
known French flyers. was killed
when he plunged head on into
a hill today. He was running
nearly 80 miles an hour at the
time. 1t is thought he was at
least 1000 feet in the air. His
machine was smashed to bits
and he was caught under the
heavy engine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
lTTORNEY FINCH GIVES TESTIMONY INVOLVING HANFORD
u AND R. A. BAIIlNGER in NOTED BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING
Nv JUDGE BUY BOTTLE
THEN STACCER OUT
OF SALOON

/, p.xvv Tacoma miman testified he saw Hanford
.-s i, Seattle Hotel bar: him take three four
2l "a ~. huv bottle and stagger out street.
7sr.lmnn C. O. Wocott testified Haniord asked him
,.<s, - eomings" smeed liquor Hanford and later
|~rn kaning against building
sv Bravender testified he and his wife Hanford
rr;rr club unsteady his feet Wife OF witness re-
..s ssr nudge passed that he "snelled like brewery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
SEEING BATTLEsHIps

Captain Davies, port warden,
stated that there will be two slips
for the use OF all who wish to visit
the battleships during Potlatch
week. One will be at the foot Of
Columbia st. and the other at pike
st. A slip for the use OF revenue
cutters and battleships only will be
located at the foot OF Washing
ton 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

SAN FRANCISCO, July o.
The ''veilcd tea" is the latest popu.
lar fad OF the smart set here, max.
ing it proper for milady TO sip her
tea In public through a straw to
avoid removing her veil and disar
ranging her millinery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

.r<sua ~ testimony given ~
.,S 1 elneh. the attorney VINO
~ h.dns hsrford and Y. y.
Sr, ani ether stsorneys In n's
~ ssssimony eoneernlns
"a i11rhnsa and Hanson bank
& ur1fsr. four witnesses tessi-
W. r1rrtny 70 the effect that
sr1 esen Judge fsanferd ap-
r trvnk. They were =.
r stto<rsy; Gen. ). G. Nc
1- ~, saoinser: 4. p. Perry.
rsrrrn, ssd c. o. WoIeo,i, pc
Mlllmsn Textifies
~ ~ not been suhpoenaed.
- - his card TO the ser
1osrnp With q request that
s ND He testified that he
= ~ ~ q the A. = Perry
8 ~ kDoxn Jndge HAnford
~ ~ atoas 10 years. that he
= arunk ca two occasions
onnomrs6 Out Win Bette
- nIa the vitress. Judge
A vas II I state Of lntoxIea.
n 3 - flossi Seattle bar. where
~ - him take three or four
:
~ : bottle of whisky. and
- eut into the street The
M H., about six years Ago,
Hns6ord. according TO the
~ : pretty strong cdor
~ unlIe doxing oil the way
ncuna "a Seattle on an In.
- <xaminasior. Perry said
- Hanlord ixsues an In
1uinnt his company IN
y ~ rseonsz NH Co. rep
rn(m by b G. Huxhes. Han
q l1lDruey. but that Perry ig.
m \ hoconse the ngixation Ia
1 ~ iD The state courts
- - 0naEly won his case.
psll<sman Tsst6iss
pU6oIRsn Ws,eolt Sessified that
- jotos nsnford pretty
- ooooad ~. and James o..
go 49, u.A~--& 49,. - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
SCORES DIE IN
|. INTENSE HEAT
IN EAST
Suffering in New York and
Chicago - and Mean
while Pacific Coast En-
joys Perfect Weather.

= : '" = :" = = = =" = = = = '" = =
While New York. the East .
= and the Middle West sweitercd .
= today In the most severe heat .
Z wave of the season. Seattle 4
. and tse whole Pacific coast re- 4
= aion reloieed w pIcsssns =
= weather. Nowherc was shere 4
= oppresssseiy high temper 4
. stures. 4
Following were the ther =
= r,cneter marks in the differ =
= ens coast cities up 20 noon: 4
Seattle. 90 degrees. 4
= San Frsnclsco. 90 degrees. 4
Portland. s6 degrees =
= Medford ~ deareea =
= Grants Pass. 81 degrees =
= Salem. Or. % degrees. =
Beiiin0haus. 81 degrees 4
= Vancouver o. C.. 60 degrees =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Was leaning against a building
-smeiIed Like . Brewery"
A. BFayender. attorney. testified
that one night while HIS wife and
he were going home from a lecture
at the art museum. Judge Hanford
came out OF the Rainier club. and
started diagonally across the street.
The witness said the Judge dldn't I
seem 10 be stcady on HE feet. The
smell 0f whisky wa2 so plain when
the Judge passed within six feet or
SO. said the witness. that his wife
remarked that the man smeiied
like brewery brayender said
he had never seen IudT. fianfcrd
take a drink or ever sscn him
drunk on any other occasion
Bravender's wife ~iil be called
later.
Gen. J. C. Mcintyre. nov a farm
er. formerly civil engineer and court
commissioner. testified that he saw
Judge Hanford on two occasions on
street cars when be thought the
Judge Was nnder the influence OF
lsauor. Both occasions we're within
The Last seven months The first
time. said the witness. the Judge
acted 80 strangely going home that
Il ~as noticeable that he bad over
stepped himself The witness de-
seribed Judge Hanford a. falling
asleep. lie wasn't able 20 al
steady. bat that he got off steady.
was the testimony. On the second
occasion the Judge Was not steady
Ia getting of. the witness said
chsrzcser Witnesses
Seven character witnesses were
examined yesterday afternoon. In
cIndinx barney Flood. doorkeeper
nj the Rainier club. who testified
that. as far n. be knew, Judge Han
ford never took a drink in his Afe
The others were James ". Hove
ex Senator Piles partner. James
n Kane, one OF the attorneys Tor
the Pacific Coast Steamship CO..
Samuel II. stern, Spokane attof-
ney: NJ. A. Peters. attorney Judge
p. p. Carroll and Prof. y. y. Meany
OF the University of Washington
They gave the usual testimony that
the Judge could think and rule
clearly while keeping his eyes shut.
noading his head and appearing
dFUwsy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09


NEW YORK. July s.--with the
mercury lowering around the high.
est figures OF the year and absolute.
Iy 40 hope OF relief held out By the
weather foreeaster. New York
nerved itself today for a rontlnus
tton os the heated spell AZ 10
O'Clock tho official temperature
taken on top OF n downtown shy.
seraper. where tho ocean hrrsz~s
were most felt. was IS. The fore.
caster was certain that yesterdays
high level Of ~ would be far on.
cccted before the official totals for
he day had been flied away. And
thsre was not trace OF rain any.
where on the map. Sir deaths and
30 prosfrstions are today's record.
Down In The narrow caDyon.like
streets OF the business section and
In the tortuous labyrluths of The
poorer sections. the heat was
Sitting Men. women and children
shnffled along with all ambition
vanished. trying as beat they could
to shade themselves from the broil.
lng sun. The asphalt paved streets
reflected back a steamlng heat.
which made life almost unenduF-
able. and over in the crowded tcne.
ment districts the death rate had
doubled and was continuing 10 rise.
IS Dead In Chicago
CHICAGO. July s--Ffyc more
persons were reported dead on this.
the fifth day, Of the fatal heat wave
Scores of prostrstions were report
I'd 10 the police. who have been
swamped with stories OF the suffer
|ls,g that the hot blast from the
gcu;h has brought 10 this city
The total death toll for the five
days here was 35. The mercury to-
day climbed uneomfortably close TO
the 30 mark.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-04-27
DIED.

Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock
April the 9th, Mr.. Louis Brous-
sard, one of our progressive and
successful planter, died suddenly,
on his plantation. Mr.. Broussard
have been suffering from heart
trouble for several years, but this
did not prevented him from at
tending to the work of his planta-
ton, aud the news OF death was o
sad one. Mr.. Broussard was aged
So years and 3 mouths. The fu-
neral took place Thursday after
noon at 5 o'clock from the Catho-
lie Church.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-04-27
Business Mems Ticket.

We submit our candidates. for
the Offices SGT opposite our names
to the electorate of tho Town of
st. Martinville, La, to he voted
upon at the next mayoralty cleo
ton:
Albert Bienvenu, Mayor
A. Il. Durand, Councilman
j. II. Duchamp, Councilman
DR.. j. s. Martin, Councilman
Robert Barras, Councilman
Robt. j. Guirard, Councilman.
We bind ourselves, il elected to
give the same interest and atten-
ton to the business OF the Town
OF st. Martinvills as we give to our
own.
We bind ourselves to follow the
Charter OF tho Town of st. Mar
tinviIe.
We bind ourselves to sxpsnd the
funds entrusted to US as prudent
Administrators, and especially to
give a monthly published itemized
account Of all receipts and expen-
ditures.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-04-27

Monday, April Is, being the 33rd
marriage anniversary of Mr.. and
Mrs. +. W. Bienvenu, her children
decided to make them a surprise
and celebrate tho occasion at night.
They all assembled aud proceeded
to the home home of MIR. Bienvenu.
bringing cakes and refreshments
with them and when tho family
was about to take supper they
came in. Mr.. and Mrs. Bienvenu
were greatly surprised aud the
evening was spent in music, sing.
ing and toast-making.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-04-27
For District Attorney.

To the Democratic Voters Of the Nine
teenth judicial District:
beg to hereby announce my candida
cy for the office of District Attorney at
the approaching primary election.
My candidacy for this important Office
is based upon the belief which is enter
tanned as to my fitness for the position
and ability to give efficient public ser
vice.
In event Of my election it will be my
policy to strictly enforce the law, im-
partially and vigorously.
If elected / will serve the Police Ju-
ries of the Parishes comprising this dis
trict, as legal adviser, without cOmpen-
satiOn, as | cODstrue this to be the ill.,
tentiOn Of the law which fixes the duties
and compensation of this office.
Ii the above brief outline of the con
duct of the Office of District Attorney
meets with your approval. shall ap-
preciate your vote and support.
Respectfully.
GORDAN A. SANDOZ.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1912-04-27

have noticed an article in the
last week Banner saying that The
Young Five Hundred" had en-
ployed The Tins Pans" for the
dance given by them last week in
stead of the new town Orchestra.
The Tins Pans as you call them
have been furnishing good music
for all the balls given in this neigh
borhood for several years, and the
reason for the Five Hundred"
employing them is because they
play good music aud at low price
The Tins Pans ia composed of
honest young workingmen and is
also a home organization.
A MEMBER.