davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

From the foregoing list Il win be
seen that the terms OF offices OF
postmaAters at Garfield. Hyrum. Lee
hi. Ogden. Payson. Price. Tremon-
ton. Midyale and sunnyside have ex-
pired. The Price vacancy has been
filled by the appointment OF II. c.
smith. and that OF Ogden by w, w.
Browning, and other vacancies. Il is
expected. will be filled at an early
date.
There Ia thought TO be but little
question that the salaries In a num-
Der OF the larger offices, at least,
including Salt Lake, ogden. Price
Provo. Logan and Brigham City
will be increased from 10 to 10 per
cent. owing TO the large increase IN
revenue caused by the praeel pos
business.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21

Our job department Is up to date.
Try US on that next order OF print
ing. The Advocate Publishing Co.
-Aevt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1913-08-21
POsTOFFICEs IN UTAH
LISTED AND APPRAISED
salaries Now Paid and Expiration
Of Terms Of Incumbcnts.

The democratic state committee
has prepared a list OF postoffices in
Utah which pay salaries from $1,000
TO $1,000 n year, and has secured In
formation regarding the expirations
Of the terms OF the present office
holders. The terms OF nine post
masters have expired and recon-
mendations will be made at once to
have them filled by democrats. The
ogden vacancy IL the only one that
has been filled. w. W. Browning
taking charge OF the office the first
Of August The salaries OF many OF
the principal offices will undoubted-
ly be increased in the near future
on account OF the amount OF matter
handled by parcels post The high
est postoffioe salary paid In the
state Ia TO the postmaster at Salt
Lake city, who receives $4,000 per
annum. Next IL ogden. $500: Pro
vo. t27OO: Logan. s27OO, with sew
eral others ranging from Bingham
at $500 down TO Hyrum at $1,000.
Following IL n list OF IS offices.
together with the time OF the expira-
tons OF the terms OF the postmas-
tors and the salaries attached 10 the
offices:
49, - ts.,tw.tl,. QaIarv
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
PHILLES SPLIT
EVEN With BRAVES
Rudolph Holds Dooin's Tribe Safe In
First Game, Winning,
4 to 0.
PERDUE KNOCKED OUT OF BOX

Philadelphia. Sept. 2L-The Boston
Braves and the PhillieS split a double
header this afternoon, the visitors TAX
ing the first, to 0. and losing the
second, II to 6.
Rudolph's pitching was the feature OF
the first contest. He did not issue a
pass. and allowed the Phillies but three
hits. two Of which were made by Hans
Lobert.
Both teams hit the ball hard in the
second session, but the Phillies punched
their hits and ran better on the bases.
Perdue was knocked out Of the box In
the first, and Davis, who succeeded him,
was also easy for the Dooinites.' The
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Down the Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
JONES WINS CLOSED MEET.
Captures Top Honors I'm westerr
High school Swimming Event.

In the closed swimming meet, held at
the Home Industrial School pool yester-
day, in which Western High School par
ticipated, II. NJ. Jones was returned vic
tor in fiye OF the seven events. Proctor
made the next best showing, placing in
four Of the seven events, while Chew was
third. Summaries:
0-ysrd sNim-First, Jones; second. Bridget; third
Chew.
Piunge for distance-First Jones; second. Proc
tori third. Pepper.
s-ysrd swim-Firt. Chew; second. sopis; third
pfoctoF
ioo-yurd swim-Firt, Jones; second. Bridget
third. Stetson-
FSncy diving-Fint. Jones; sccOod. Chew; third
Proctor - 4
zSysrd breas, stroke-First. Jones; second, s,et
son; third. Abernethy.
2H-yard swim-First Proctor; second Thomnson
third. Stetsnn.
Onicals-Staiter, Ruthcrford CIV. s. Cl; tndr-s
Stssle (W. u. 81. Beskett q. 4 q A.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
GEORGE M'BRIDE DAY.

when Capt. George Mcbride, OF
dhe Nationals, steps TO the bat the
first time up I'm the game against
the Philadelphia Athletics next
Monday. he will be presented
with n diamond studded watch
charm valued at $500, the gift of
local fans.
The subscription list Is still
open to those who may wish to
contribute, and Mr.. Howard :.
ReesIde, of the American Sc
curIty and Trust Company, will
be glad 10 receive all funds.
A monster crowd IL expected to
pack the Florida Avenue park
next Monday - George Mcbride
Day.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Leach of the Cubs. had a busy day in
the field yesterday with six put-outs to
his credit He also is edited with half
the number of hits Evers' tribe gathered
o. Hendrix, and scored run.
Eighteen men were used by Manager
Carr.gan. Of the Red Sox, to stave OF
defeat at the hands of the Athletics yes
terday. and but for fast double play
in the ninth the me would have gone
into extra innings.
Wycoff. one Of Connie Macks young
sters. gave twelve bases on balls and
hit one man, but still got away with his
game The Athleti"s made two fast
double plays and seventeen hits which
helped some.
Hendrickson. of worlds series fame. de-
iivered in the game with the Athletics
yesterday when he was sent into hat
fer all, coming through with single.
Be IS Beck. formerly of the Giants,
made pair of hits in yesterdays double
bill between the PhiIlies and Braves. both
going for two bases In the field he took
care of eight chances.
Yingling pinch hitting for Ruelbach,
Of the Dodgers, delivered with a single
in tn ninth, but could not be advanced
b his team mates.
Twenty-eight hits were made by the
Braves and hilIies in the second game
of taeir double bill, each team making
the same number, fourteen.
McInnes, whose arm was hurt in the
St Louis series, seems able to still hit
the ball, getting two hits out of five trips
to the counting block in yesterdays game
with the Red SOX.
Josh DevOre got his name in the lineup
yesterday when he was sent in to hit
for Seaton in the Phillie-Braves' first
game bvt Josh did not hit safely.
Hiene Zimmerman went hitless yester-
day, being four times at bat against
Hendrix,N who seemed tn have his num-
Der. The Cubs lost.
Eddie Collins had a busy day around
the keystone sack yesterday against the
Red Sox with thirteen chances. He ac-
cept all but bne.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

FRED CLARKE EXPLAINS WHY CHANCE
HASN'T DONE BETTER WITH YANKS
ny FRED CLARKE
CManager OF the IPirates.D

eOThs
winp
he has the players capable get the
he
In he
a
bring
greater lived
the
bringing little Improvement to the New York Amer
h has
inferior
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
LAND TWO STARS.
Manager OIivcri Secures the Serv
ices OF Mellon and berger.

Manager OitNCrt secures inc serN-
ices OF Mellon and BerEer.
Manager Oliveri, of the Vigilahts pig
skin cha-ers made ten strike when HI
secured the services Of two well known
gridiron stars. Charles Berger, the sen
sational full back of the last season
Richmond College eleven. and Dutch Mel
lon, the famous st. Johns College ath'
lete. Berger will I'LL in very nicely In
the back field of the Independent cham
pions, and Mellon is sure to make good
at either end or half back. These two
men will more than fill the gap left
v cant by the loss of Ray Drown, who Is
not to return to the Vigilants.
This afternoon at $50 at Vigilant Park,
Fifteenth and II Streets Northeast, these
men will report with the rest of the
squF1 for practice. Fritz Kraff. head
coach of Galludet, is looking out for the
Vigilants at the present time, and dis
tributed signals to the boys yesterday
which will be enforced today. Nothing
but heavy work will be on the schedule
from now on.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Griff Picks Athletics
If Vets are in Form
Old Fox Looks for Mackmen to Beat Giants if Plank
And Bender Deliver the Goods-Johnson
Works TOday-Other Gossip.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

"CIrif, who's going 10 win the worlds sereS:1
This question put the Old Fox Before the Nationals
left for New York yesterday evening
Blamed if know- looks like hot fight My smpaheS
with the American League and that Connie Mack able find
things smooth sailing this he has club thank G added
Didn't put the Maps of the by trimming them five
straight and didn't the Athletics hang regularly while
all shot to pieces?
Personally like Mack and think he has great ball club; but,
the if the Nationals had been able Foster in the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
CORNELL DOWNS URSINUs.
IthacanS Win First Game by Large
>corr-SPrnEuc Stars.

Ithaca. Sept 2L-Cornell defeated
I-rsiuus in the opening game of the sea-
son here today by score Of q to o. The
Cornell backs had little trouble in making
long gains through the UrsinUs line. and
six touchdOwns were scored, from which
five goals were kicked.
The features Of the game were a %
yard Eun for a touchdown by 'SpraGus.
who substituted for Barrett at quarter,
and a S5-ydrd run by Barrett early in the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
ATHLETICSSTILL
WINNING GAMES
Land 10 to 9 Contest from
Red Sox Tribe In
Boston.
CARRIGAN TRIES HARD
Uses Eighteen Men, but Fast Double
Play in Ninth Prevents Him
from Tying Score.
CARRIGAN TRIES HARD

Boston. Sept. 24.-The Red SoX lost
the game today to the Athletics by the
score of 10 to 3. Carrigan used
eighteen men, including four pitchers.
wyckoff, who pitched for the Athletics,
gave twelve passes and hit one man.
but the Red Sox didn't get a hit of
him until the sixth inning. After that
he was batted freely. Only a swell
double play in the ninth prevented the
Red Sox from tying up the game.
Tsha Senre
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
BEATEN
BY GIANTS, z TO |
Ed Ruelbach, Former Cub,
Pitches Great Ball Against
League Leaders.
ERRORS LOSE CONTEST
Christy Mathewson Is in Rare Form
New Workers 0uthit BY
Brooklyn.

New York, Sept. 2L-Although the
Dodgers out-hit the Giants today, the
league leaders won, 2 to /. II was
"a pitchers battle between Christy
Mathewson and big Ed Ruelbach. The
latter was woTsted, due to Shortstop
Fishers error.
The Superbas scored their only run in
the fourth on three singles in a row by
Wheat, Daubert. and Smith. The Giants
made two in the last half of the same
inning on Meyers triple and MOran's bad
throw. two singles. and a sacrifice fly.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
NATIONALS AFTER GAME.
Manager G1uxza Wants Contest To-
sunday Afternoon.

Manager Gauzza, of the National Ath-
Ietic Club football team, would like 10
arrange a game with a fast football
team for Sunday at Central League Park.
First and NJ Streets Northeast. Manager
Gauzza has been working hard with the
Nationals, and the team is rapidly round
ing into form.
Any team desiring a game with the Ma
tionals can secure same by addressing
Manager Vic Gauzza, 40 Ninth Street
Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Runs-Rehg Lewis. Gardner. Ierkes. JanTrin %.
Nunamaker. Mundy, Oldrins t3l, Collins t2, Baker.
McInnes C2l Walsh. Barry. Twobass- hIts-walsh,
Ba5x. Stolen bases Collins ~. Baker, 1erkes.
EnrIe Oldring O. Iauyrin Base on balls-Oh
Leonard ]: of WyckOh. L. Struck out-By Dcon-
ard. }; by wyckof S; by Moseley. l. Sacrifice hits
Lewis Baker. Double plays-Bauy 10 Collins 70
McInnes %. Hits-Oh Leonard in - inning
Hit by pitched hall-Hoopcr. Passed hsll-Cady-
Umpires-Mcssrs Evans and ESan. Attendance
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
= II q Il .

Runs-Wheat. Meyers. MeTklc. TWo-bAse hit
Wheat. Three-base hit-Meyers. Sacrifice hit
Doyle. Sacrifice ny-Doylc. Stolen bases-Smith.
Shafer Wheat. SnoigrasS Double plays-F1etcher
TO Merkle; Fischer to DSubsrt. StpIck uut-By
NatheWson. .; by Ruelbach. 4. Hit by pitcher
! BY Ruelhach. Shafer. Wild pitch Ruelbach. Left
on hases-New York. 8; Brooklyn. . Umpires-
MeSsN. Klein and Orth. Time Of gzme-l hour
and % minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

.BStied for Seaton in the sixth.
fBatted for DOOlan in the eighth.
:Batted for Killifer in the eighth.
Boston ................... o eo30es sI4
Philadelphia -....-..-....... y W
Rms-Mann. Sweeney, Randen. Rudolph Two
base hits-Mann. Zinn. Sacrifice hit-MaranVille-
Double plays-Maanyille TO Schmidt; Doolan to
Knabe TO Lndeus. Stolen base-Lober. Struck
out-By Rudolph. ); by Ssstou, 1. Bases on balls
on SeatOu. 4: of Brennan. ]. Time Of game
hour ard minnfes
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Garry Hermann. chairman of the
National Baseball Commission. yesterday
came ont with fiat declaration against
the fake and phony' world series writ
ings, and his ukase is even a hotter one
than that promulgated by Ban Johnson.
Hermann has finished the draft of
rule designed to Kill of all such perform
ances. and will press his resolution vigOr-
ouSly when the national commission
meets Thursday in Philadelphia. His
statutes forbid ANY players eligible 10
take part in the world series from per
mitting articles to be published under
their signatures and also fOrbids them
from even writing any on their own hook
and without outside assistance.
such articles" said the Hermann res
ulutiOn. ARE almost without exception a
fraud on the public and an injustice to
the writers who are trained to such work.
while they frequently do gross injustice-
"a players engaged ia the series.
The resolution also requests owners Of
other major league teams to try TO pre-
vent any Of their players from lending
their names to such deception.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
St Paul. (: Columbus. ).
Milwaukee. 4; Toledo. 0. Second game-NilWaukee
5; Toledo =
Kansas City, &; Indianapolis. s. Second game
Kansas City, 4; Indianapolis,
Minneapolis, 6; Louisville. =
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
YALE DEFEATS WESLEYAN.
Capt. krtchnm Saves Blue Goal
Line from Being Crossed.

New Haven. Sept. e4-The playing
of Capt. Ketcham saved Yale from be-
ing scored on in the opening game of
the season. in which Yale defeated
Wesleyan. Il to .. The Yale goal was
threatened three times. and on one Oc-
casiOn. Ecjesten. the Wesleyan quarter,
ran forty yards. only to be thrown on
the Vineyard line by Capt. Ketcham.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
TO REPRODUCE GAME.
Gayety Scoreboard to Give Details
of New York-NationaIs Contests.

During the matinee performance of
Thursday. Friday, and Saturday, in coh-
junction with the regular show, the Nokes
improved electrascore will reproduce
every detail of the games between Wash
ington and New York every play being
visible. Just like watching the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
GALLAUDET SQUAD OUT.
Is LcudaII Green IigsLin Chnsers
Hnyc Initial Practice.

Forty-ffvc candidates for the Gallaudet
varsity football eleven reported to Capt.
Moore and Coach Fred Krafts yesterday
afternoon. and the men were put through
light work for one hour.
a number Of promising new men
showed up. but the team will be about as
light as last year.
Gallaudct plays its first game in Lex
ington, Va, October 4, against the Wash
ington and Lee team.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
FOOTBALL RESULTS.

At New Haven-Yale. q; Wesleyan. O.
, At 1thaca-Corneli. Il; Ursinus. O.
At Csriisle-Carfsle, 8; Lebanon Falley. 0
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

spring, and injuries nad not put
Gandil and ShankS out of it at
various stages-well-"
That's enough. We know all about
that: also that the Athletics had hest
look to their laurels next year"
But who's going to win the worlds
series?" the writer made bold to ask.
once more, I tell you frankly that
do not know. If 1 were betting man,
think / would take the short end of any
odds, If there should be any odds on the
outcome. Mack has the hitters, and Nc
Graw has the pitchers. The Athletics
nave always been dangerous If Plank
and Bender come through, there will be
nothing TO it-but can they?'
GrifT refused to discuss the matter any
further and il was easily seen that he
could not dope out, in his own mind, the
probable winner.
Walter johnson will, more than likely,
toe the slab against the New York
Highlanders in the opening game of the
series to be staged at the Polo Grounds
this afternoon. Either Schulz or Ford
will oppose the great and only Walter.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

. Runs-Leach. EEcrs Carey. Dolan (g. Left on
baseE-Chicago. 9; Pittsburgh. 5 Hit-Of Cheney.
in Z innings. TwO-base hits-Wagncr. Leach.
Double play-Dolan TO Miller Sacrifice hit-Yiox.
Bases on hals-of Cheney. ;; of Hendrix . Struck
out BY Hendrix. 6; by Cheney. ! Wild pitches
Cheney f2l. Umpires-Messrs O'Day and Emshe
Time Of sAme-I hour and 70 minutsG
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
Totals. HHau ?


Rated for Whaling in the fifth.
tBatted for Davis an the fifth.
Boston: ............... 1909 gUe l-S
Philadelphia ................. . 90 9 oil
Runs-Mann e.. Zinu. Griffith, Smith. Myers,
Knabc Csl. Becker t2. Lobert. Mage tZl, CraVath,
Luder,Is t2 Two-basc hits-Knabe. Myers, Smith,
James Mann. schmidt. Becker C2l LObert. Mage,
CraTath. Home run-Luderus. Sacrifice hit-DOolan-
Struck out-By Davis. ]; by Mayer. }: by James,
5: by CamnitZ. = Base balls-Oh Davis. :;
of Mayer 2; OF CAmnitz, 1; OF James, ? Hit By
pitched baIl-Mann. Time of Eame-2 hours and
minutes Umpircs-Messrs. Riger and Byron
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
PIRATES WIN ONE.
Defeat Cubs by to Count-Ever.'
Errors Hurt.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. 24-The Pirates
defeated the Cubs, , to ,, here today.
'Evers' errors and Cheney's wildness be-
ing responsible for the defeat Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 4; Philadelphia, o.
Philadelphia, II; Boston, 8.
New York, 2, BrooLIyn, 4.
Pittsburgh. >; Chicago, =.
GAMES TODAY.

New York mt brooklyn.
Boston mt Philadelphia.
Chicago mt Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
me SCORE

Totals zee. g 10 2 Is
sBatted for Cady in the fourth.
tBatted for Hail in the sixth.
:Ran for Hendricksen.
Slated for Anderson in the eighth.
Athletics. cS...........-....-.... D " > ~
RoSton . o 4 e-g
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
SEEN IN THE BOX SCORES.

Leach. of the Cubs. had a busy day in
the field yesterday with six put-outs to
his credit He also is edited with halt
the number Of hits Evers' tribe gathered
o. Hendrix, and scored run.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Eighteen men were used by Manager
Carr-gan. of the Red SON, to stave on
defeat at the hands of the Athletics yes
terday. and but for fast double play
in the ninth the me would have gone
into extra innings.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Rated for Whaling in the fifth.
fRattad for Davis an the fifth
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Buck Howard, captain of last years
eleven at Western High, assisted Coach
Morse yesterday at the West End School.
With a big squad of youngsters out,
Western will present an eleven. but IT
will perhaps be the lightest in the his
fnrN of schnla site fnnthan
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

The National Athletic Club would like
to play this Sunday at Central League
Park. but, to date, Manager Gauzza has
failed to close with a team. The Ma
tionals will present a strong lineup. ac-
cording to the current gossip, and will
make many of the eleven hustle to win.
Practice will be held at $50 today. All
candidates must be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Totals. . I2a IL
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Manager Oliveri and his Vigilants are
getting a flying start. Several promising
newcomers are out for the team, and
with the last years men the independ-
ent champions bid fair to again hold the
local crown.
As usual. Manager Oliveri will point
his team towards the Engineers game,
but he has also booked some of the
strongest independent elevens in the East
for Sunday games at Vigilant Park.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Wycoff. one Of Connie Mack's young
sters. gave twelve bases on balls and
hit one man. but still got away with his
game The Athleti"s made two fast
double plays and seventeen hits which
helped some.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
STANDING Oh THE CLUBS.

Philadelphia mt Boston.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Josh DevOre got his name in the lineup
yesterday when he was sent in to hit
for Seaton in the Phillie-Braves' first
game bvt Josh did not hit safely.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25
How They Are Hitting
Day by Day
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
GAMES TODAY.

Philadelphia, 10: Boston, n,
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

The Aggies and Georgetown will hook
up i'm a practice battle next Wednesday.
This game should serve both teams well.
as il will give the Aggies plenty of prac-
tice against a strong eleven, and will
send Georgetown against team not
much its inferior.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-25

Hiene Zimmerman went hitless yester-
day, being four times at bat against
Hendrix;N who seemed tn have his num-
ber The Cubs lost.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29

The marriage of the second
daughter of President Wilson, Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wilson to Mr..
Francis B. Sayre a. the White
House on the 25th inst, was one
of the most brilliant weddings ever
celebrated at the home of the Pres.
idents of the United States. It
was the>thirteenth wedding at the
White House since it was built,
and in splendor exceeded all of
them.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29

Mrs. Fannie Bailey Chadwick,
wife of Mr.. James E. Chadwick,
of this place, died suddenly at
Funiack Springs, Florida, last
Thursday night, where she and
her daughter, Mrs. D. M. Camp.
bell, were visiting relatives of the
latter. The sad news of the death
of Mrs. Chadwick cast the shadow
of real gloom and sorrow over the
people of this community among
whom she had so many friends
who admired and loved her. She
was born in Franklin fifty-six
years ago-here her girlhood and
womanhood were epent-and as
maiden, wife, mother and friend
she developed and practiced those
gentle and tender virtues Of heart
and mind that made her life
beautiful and lovely and go dear
to all who knew her. She leaves
a husband and a family of four
children to grieve for her and de.
plore the great loss they must
sustain. The BANNER joins with
the whole community in express
ing sympathy for them in this
dark hour of their sorrow.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29

Thanksgiving Day was univer-
sally observed here. Religious
services were held in all the
churches. The people have much to
be thankful for the past year. In
this vicinity we have been free from
doods-we have bountiful crops
and the most suspicious weather
within which to harvest and gather
them. OF course we have had our
trials and disappointments-we
may have wished for more of the
good things of the earth than we
have received, still we have re-
ceived from the Good.Giver much,
very much to be thankful for.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29

A special election will be held
n the SIKH Ward of the Parish OF
g. Mary, on Tuesday, December
10th. 1918, at the Amelia and
Morgan City Polls for the purpose
Of electing q constable for the
Sixth Ward to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Jos.
Daigls. At this said election a
member of the School Board from
the Ward will be chosen,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29
For Sale:

IN WHOLE OR IN PART,
Thirteen lots, with dwellings in
the towu of Baldwin; also the
Gayral farm, near Charenton,
containing about fifty acres with
improvements. Address
IUSTILIEN THEREOF,
Lafourche Crossing, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29

The Daily Items good.roads
path6nder, who passed through
franklin in an automobile some
months 4go bound for San Fran
cisco. returned through here last
Ihufsday homeward bound. We
&c not know whether he succeed.
s. Y blazing q permanent way
t0f Z national road from the At.
Ia1ttc to the Pacific oceans. He
psseed us by without notice.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29
Liquor License Notice.

I will apply to 9he Towu Council OF
the Town of Franklin, La, for license
to sell liquors during the year 1914 in
the building now occupied by me on
the continuation of Willow street,
about four squares from the Southern
Pacific Depot, and opposite Wilson
Lane.
J. ARSENA.
Nov. Is, 1918
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-11-29

Before wrapping about knock
ere, prove by your record that
you have not endeavored to ruin
any other business in town and
that you have contributed some.
thing besides hot air to aid de.
velopment.