davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
INTEREST MISSING;
MILLIONS LOST
National Banks Neglect to Pay
$30,61S.381 in Is Years,
Says McAd0O

WASHINGTON, May Uncle
Sam has lost s3O,61O,3Sl during the
last 16 years. This assertion was
made today by Secretary OF the
Treasury McAdoo In explaining today
the reasons which led TO issuance OF
his order requiring the national
banks to pay interest on government
deposits. He said:
IF the national bank repositories
OF the government had been required
during the past IS years to pay in
terest on their average balances at
the rate of two per cent. per annum.
the net revenue Of the government
would have been increased during
this period by the sum OF $30,610,3Sl.
1T appears that no interest was
paid by the banks on any government
funds whatsoever until the passage Of
the Idrich-Vreelan act in 1908. which
provided for the collection Of interest
only on certain special and inactive
accounts, and the total interest thus
collected up TO Jan. | last amounted
to only $713,405. II the national
banks had paid interest on their gov.
eminent deposits during Cleveland 3
administration for the years 1893
1896. aggregate amount OF interest
which the government would have
collected during those four years
would have been only $1,299,2lS, as
the government deposits during that
period were not large"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02

BRYANr-Suddenly. Tuesday, AyriI 20
At residence, s5T Milwaukee-ave.
west Edward L.. aged 40. husband of
Laura, father OF Doris, Wallace. Mar
4uerite. Edward. Warren and Melvin
FUNERAL Friday at 2 o'clock from
residence Burial at Woodmere.
DE sMITHER--Aprii -. 1913, at his
mothers residence. 1915 Belvidere-
ave. Joseph. beloved son of Virgins
and the late John DE Smither and
dear brother OF Mrs. lena lie Fevrs.
emil De smither, Sister Beatrice
revre, Charles De Smither sister
Clothilda OF Germantown. Pa: Hen
~ and Amandus DE Smither and Mrs
Mary l. Cook. in his %3rd year Fun
eral Friday morning at o'clock.
from residence, and Lady OF Sorrow
church at $50. lnterment at Grotto
cemetery. Via funeral car.
DAvTDsON-william n. aged Al. Mr..
Davidson was the eldest son OF tire
late N. B. Davidson. OF Woodstock.
ont. lie leaves TO mourn his loss a
wife and two children. mother. three
brothers, Hugh. Neil and Alfred. o1
!ngersoll. and Mrs. A. Harrison. OF
Ingersoll. Funeral announcements WI II
be given later Woodstock papers
please copy.
DEMPsEY-April 20. 1919. at 80 Lev
the late Michael Dempsey and aunt
OF Mrs. Annie Kelleher. Mrs. Clara
Jackson. Mrs. l.. F.. Minturs, Charles
G.. Robert A. and William !. Dupont
Funeral Friday morning Holy Trim
ity church at o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
WEEDS GIRL UNDER
Is; Hailed TO COURT
Eugene SimOns Accused of Con.
tributing to Delinquency Uf
Wilhelmina NOrthrOp

Eugene Simons, 80 years old, charg
cd with contributing TO the de-
linQuency of Wilhelmina Northrop
aged II, was tried In Justice Carney g
ONCE, behind closed doors. Thursday
morning. Decision was reserved un,
Ill May 10.
Simons was fireman last summer on
a boat on which Wilhelmina's mother
was cook and her step-father. also a
fireman. Wilhelmina assisted her
mother. In the fall they came to De
troit 10 live at No. 1913 Trumbull-ave.
Simons becoming boarder in the
family. According to Simons testi
mony, Wilhelmina didn't enjoy life
because she had to get up at 4 O clock
In the morning and worked very hard
She told him, he said, that she
couldn't stand 1t; so he offered tc
marry her. They were married Feb
10, by Justice DeGaw.
When Wilhelmina's mother was
told, she objected, and began pro
ceedings TO have the marriage an
nulled on the ground that the girl was
house. Simons went to Attorney
Charles n. Buell. he testified. to See
what could be done. Mr.. Buell., he
testified, advised that he have moth
ing to do with Wilhelmina until the
legality OF the marriage was deter.
mined; but TO relieve Wilhelmina, ne
offered TO take her to his home until
he could find a job for her, doing
housework. So her mother finally
found her, SHE was living on Michi
gan-ave. with woman named
Navarro. Thereupon the mother went
to the prosecuting attorney about IT,
and Assistant Prosecutor keidan
mad can investigation.
Wilhelmina testified, and Smons
admitted. that he had called on her
twice after Attorney Buells warning
He also admitted that her step
father had told him Wilhelmina's age,
approximately. some time ago. but In
sisted that he wasn't sure that she
was under IS, and that she had told
him she was Is when he got the
license.
II Simons is found guilty. the maN
imum sentence is 80 days or 500 fine.
A much more serious charge could
have been brought IL Wilhelmina
were under Is. The girl is now in
the Florence Cr!ttenton mission, much
against her mothers will. as they are
planning another season on the
lakes. Wilhelmina cried bitterly when
she was told. after the trial, that she
must return to the mission, temper.
arily.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
MARRIAGES

Hiram Peters. "a. Akron. o.; HANNAH
CLANCY. 80, Detroit.
Edward Denschndorf. I'll Eleanor
Psulsen, 20.
Vernon J. Harris 81, Matte De Baer
kasimir Cadsioch. %. Antonio Pal
MAX, 20
Sebastian sostek, rs; Antonio Mix
tus. 49,
Robert vint Jr. go Hazel NJ. Lee. %
Joseph swiecki, u, Wyandotte
Bronisiawa srednicka. 10, same.
Charles Moor - Jessie Croft. "a :.
Katherine ,Roch. Is. same.
Albert Eogan. %, Windsor: Clara
Drulard, Is. same.
John Brabewski. 20; Alexanders
Charles Dabo. 2S. Lillian Klein, %
Herbert Evans. IS; Lillian r. Camp
bell. 10.
Jozef kaper. %; Balbina Rusek, 10
John W. Ostrowski. IS; Annie kop-
erska, %
Frank Raab. 20. Hamtramck; Anna
Draub. %. same.
George Hasselnacher 80. Ham
tramck: Mamie Dessert. rs. Detroit.
clifford f. Barnes. SO; Louise Juzek.
%.
Paul Gadde. 81; Marie A. Kras. 20.
Arno Guider 20. Saginaw, Agnes
Erdman, 21. Detroit
Bailey, %. Mackinaw.
Napoleon Cbabot, %; Gladys rBazil
is.
Michael Hetzier. 20; Edna wilke. "a
Theodore Radke. so, Royal Oak; Pau
line Schultz, So, Detroit.
Frederick kretzschmer. 80; Helena
Stichl 3S.
John Gaduski, 20: Anna Hotyl, 20.
Wladyslaw Grudzinski. %, Alexan-
dra Bogumil, %.
William Schultz. 50: Helen Jones, Al
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
INFANT DEATH
RATE STARTLING
Average of 113 Babies Die Be-
fore End of First Year,
Figures Show

WASHINGTON. May 1-'rbe an.
nuai death .oll OF babies-an average
of III TO every thousand before they
are one year old, or eight times the
total death rate OF all others com
bined. was told in census bureau
statistics for 1911, made public TO-
day. The figures are based on re-
turns in the registration area. com
prising 20 states.
Statistics for all the states are not
obtainable, but those given are taken
as an average for the nation as q
whole.
Industrial states and cities head in
the death list OF the infants, with
Fall River. Mass. leading the country
with a rate of 239.5 to every 1000.
Seattle. Wash. with death rate
of 1875 has the lowest rate.
The figures are Of particular in
terest in view OF the fact that the
ehildren's bureau, organized to save
the babies, Ia now making Its first
canvass in industrial cities. seeking
the cause of the heavy death rate,
with a view to lessening II through
campaign Of education among
mothers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
CREATES FIFTY
MORE CITY JOBS
Municipal Operation of Park
Privileges Means More Men
on Payroll

Municipal operation of Belle isle
and Palmer Park concessions Will
provide so more city jobs. The man.
ager of the Belle Isle casino will draw
a salary not lower than $4,000 a year.
Park Commissioner Hurlbut said
Thursday morning, that he was too
busy with other important matters to
think about the distribution OF the
new jobs that are to be created. Esti-
mator Davis is being spoken OF for
the Belle Isle casino Job and Park
Commissioner Hurlbut has two other
applications for the plumb on file.
The Belle Isle bridge will remain
swung until almost the middle of May
while the bridge piers are being re-
paired. Visitors are using the D., B.
I. g. w ferries and small boats TO
reach the island. Paul Kobe, who
had the casino privilege last year, is
still doing business in the casino and
will likely be allowed to remain there
until the city Is ready to take 1t over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
WILSON SENDS IN
NOMINATIONS
J. E. Davies Named as New
Commissioner of Cor
pOratiOns

WASHINGTON. May President
Wilson today nominated the follow
ing postmasters:
c. w. Collins, Elcentro Cal; Ellis
T.. Tanner. San Jacinto. CAL; James
T.. Burke, Jacksonville. Ind: Charles
~-B. Donovan, Jr.. East Chicago. Ind;
j. w. Niehaus. Fort Leavenworth.
Kas.; Benjamin r. Clifford. Woods
Hole. Mass; William J. O'Brien,
Kingston, Mass. August Huckestein.
Salem. Ore; Allen A. Orr, Lewiston.
Pa
Other nominations were:
Assistant comptroller of the treas
uryfi W. W. Warwick. Ohio
Collector of customs. Jacksonville.
Fla, John w. Martin, Florida.
Surveyor OF customs. port OF Louis
vile, KY. w. S. Kinkead. Kentucky.
Surveyor of customs In the district
OF Philadelphia, Charles r. Kurtz, or
Pennsylvania.
Collector Of internal revenue, third
district of Iowa, Louis w. Murphy, OF
Iowa
United States marshal. district OF
New Mexico, Andrew H. Hudsteth, OF
New Mexico
Chief OF the bureau OF navigation.
with the rank of rear admiral, Com
mander Victor Blue.
/. Engineer in chief Of the bureau or
steam engineering. OF the navy, Capt
Robert =. Grimm.
encouragement OF Washington
state, Richard Roediger. OF Washing
ton.
Receiver of public moneys at Lead
Vile Colo, Mrs. Annie Grogers, or
Colorado
Commissioner OF corporations, Jo-
seph F. Davies. OF Wisconsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
MOTOR BOATS AND ESGiNEs.
MOTOR BOATS
AND CANOES

If you are thinking of getting
any kind of a boat this season
DON'T BUY BEFORE MAY
grid. 1913.
ON SATURDAY, MAY ord,
SUNDAY. MAY 4th, and MON
DAY. MAY 9Th, we will sell our
complete stock of boats that are
shop worn or damaged by dirt.
boats with special equipment, or
ders for which have failed 10
make good, sample demonstra-
ting boats, few secondhand
outfits and boats that are out OF
our regular line, all will be sold
at less than cost during the above
three days. None of these boats
will be sold before May 3rd, and
the sale will continue and the
prices prevail only until the above
odd secondhand and shop worn
boats are disposed Of.
GENUINE ONCE IN 4 LIFE
TINE BARGAINS IN SEC
! OND-HAND CANOES.-Over
two hundred secondhand and
shop-worn canoes will be sold
during these three days at $1,000
and up.
MOTOR BOATS WILL
RANGE IN PRICE FROM S5c
up.
All boats arc in first class run
ming order and guaranteed to be
free from defective material and
workmanship. They will be ready
for immediate delivery in the DE.
troit river or for out of towr
shipments will be Grated FOB
cars or steamer at Detroit.
! NO RESERVATIONS MADE
WITHOUT DEPOSITS. FIST
1COME. : FIRST SERVED.
Sale opens Saturday morning
9 o'clock. May grid, and will con
tinue until all of the boats in this
sale are sold or until 9 o'clock on
Monday evening, May sth.. 1913
| A boat is something you cannot
afford to be without. Out of town
customers cordially invited to at
tend this sale. 1t is especially for
the benefit OF out of town custo-
mers that we will have this sale
open on Sunday, May 4th. Show
room will open every day during
the sale at 9 a. m, and will close
at q pm.
Don't forget the days, Saturday,
Sunday and Monday, May 3, 4
and 5th.
DETROIT BOAT COMPANY,
1880 Jefferson Ave-.
Detroit. Michigan.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
FAMOUS JEWISH POET
WILL READ IN DETROIT

Morris Resented. famous Jewish
poet, will read from his writings in
Social Turner hall, Friday evening,
at 1880, under the auspices OF the
Jewish branch of the Socialist party.
Resented was born In Russian
Poland in 1862. At the age of 20 he
went to Amsterdam, and then to Lon
don, where he worked in a sweatshop
for three years. and came then TO New
York. where he continued to work as
a tailor in an east-side shop. Mean
while he was writing poetry in Jew
ish, Many Of his songs found their
way into print. and are well-known
in Russia where they are among the
favorite songs Of the people. Prof.
Leo Wiener, the eminent philologist
of Harvard. discovered" Rosenfeld.
end translated many of his poems
into English. Through Prof. Wiener,
the poet came out Of his obscurity.
He has published six volumes OF
poetry. and Is on the staff of the
Forward the great Jewish Socialist
daily OF New York.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
ASK PUBLIC SUPPORT
FOR "CLEAN-UP DAY.

Window cards Asking the public TO
assist in making Detroit beautiful and
healthy on Cleanup day" next Mon
day, have been distributed to hundreds
OF stores.
Clean up your yards, cellars and
vacant lots say the cards. rid
them ofall rubbish. Discard useless
materials OF all kinds. Be sure to
reach the corners.
Improve the general appearance
and condition OF your home. A home
garden of vegetables or flowers may
add to it's cheerfulness. Sow grass
seed on all barren spots in your yard
and on vacant lots.
"Whitewash your cellar walls.
Use extreme care in burning rub
bish.
If you have an original idea in re-
gard to this cleanup day, apply it, for
the field Ia great.
Join IN the spirit OF the day. Vie
with your neighbor in the excellence
of your efforts-and you will have
fewer fires, better health, cleaner
city
The card Is signed by the retail mer-
chants bureau OF the Detroit Board
OF Commerce.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
KANGAROO COURT
PADDLES WIFE-DESERTER

Lawrence Kozlowski. wife Geserter
was tried, convicted and fined. in rec
ord time. Wednesday afternoon, th5
trial being held in Ward c. OF the
county Jail. 1t was the regular Kan
CARGO court which enforces the
etiquette of the cells, and Furnishes
violators. Kozlowskis case was an
exception, in that the court took a
hand in his affairs outside Of Jail.
When Kozlowskis cell mates learn
ed that Kozlowski's wife was in desti
tute circumstances. while he was well
supplied with money. they convened
court and tried him. sentencing him
to receive % "swats" from paddle
The Official executioner delivered the
"swats" with. style. and before they
we're half accounted for, Kozlowsk
broke down and declared that he had
$40 in the jail safe. AMI would turn Il
over to his wife II they wouldn't pun
ish him any more.
He signed an order on the sheriff
too
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
NINE. FREMSTED WILL
GIVE THREE SOLOS

Word was received Wednesday by
the committee in charge Of the Wag-
ner Centenary music festival. to be
siven in Detroit. Monday. June 2, that
Nine. Olive Fremstad, the famous
Wagnerian soprano. who is to be the
soloist of the evening concert. will
sing three numbers, instead Of the two
originally announced. As the Chicago
Symphony orchestra. under the direc-
ton OF Frederick Stock. Is to be a
feature OF the two concerts OF the
festival, Nine. Fremstad will sing her
numbers to the accompaniment Of the
orchestra. Miss Bessie Gertrude
Clark. No. 1856 Van Dyke-ave. who
has charge OF the sale of boxes, and
william Vollner, in charge of the sale
of tickets, have, had numerous orders
for seats.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
s.HOUR RULE WORRIES
THUMB POSTMASTERS

BAD AXE, Mich, May 1,-(Spe-
cial. George NJ. Clark has resigned
as postmaster at Bad Oxe, on account
of outside business which prevented
him from complying with the recent
rule OF the postoffice department
which requires postmasters to serve
eight hours a day in the postoffice.
People are watching with interest
what effect this ruling will have with
several postmasters in the Thumb
who are not in the postoffice eight
hours In six months. but are attending
to other outside business.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
NO MORE BEER PARTIES
FOR MICHIGAN MEN

ANN ARBOR. Mich, May 1.-Two
hundred students singing How Dry
.sm,. paraded the downtown streets.
Wednesday night, in protest agains!
the enforcement of the act prohibiting
the sale OF liquor to u. OF NJ. men by
Ann Arbor saloonists. A riotous dem
onstration was expected on the part
Of the students, but no serious disor-
der occurred. Many. however. are in
clined TO grumble at the prohibition
as the act has been practically dead
letter for years.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
DEPUTIES CAN'T FIND
MRS. DELLA BLYTHE

Sheriff Oakmans deputies have thus
far been unable to get any trace OF
Mrs. Della Blythe, on whom they wish
To- serve habeas corpus papers in con.
nection with her alleged kidnapping OF
her 1O-year.old daughter. Evelyn. from
the custody Of her divorced husband,
Edward Huber. Mrs. Blythe and the
child are now said to be in Walker
VILE. The case was set for nearing In
Judge Van Tiles court Friday morn
Ing. but nothing can be done II Mrs.
Blythe should be in Canada, as she
would be out OF the jurisdiction OF the
Michigan courts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02

Attorney Charles p. O'Neil has en-
tered the law firm OF McHugh. Gala
CHER & McGann. and the firm viii;
hereafter be known as McHugh, Gala
CHER. O'Neil & McGann. the latter be-
Ing the youngest member. Mr.. O'Neil
and Mr. McHugh formed a partnership
on Jan. /. 1907. and continued togeth'
er for a year In April. 1908, Will
liam Henry Gallagher became ASSOC
ciated with Mr.. McHugh. and In July,
1911, Francis +. Mccain joined the
firm
The new firm will continue in the
present quarters. suite, No. 702 Ma
Jestic building.
Messrs. McHugh, Gallagher and O'Neil
were graduated from the Detroit col
lcge, and each had the distinction of
distinguishing himself in oratory dur
ing the course. Mr.. McHugh won the
George F. Monaghan gold medal for
speaking ability in 1905: Mr.. Gala
CHER achieved the honor in 1906. and
Mr.. O'Neil was the winner In 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
Rlsss'fied | g es Word

Cash with order. lf'charged. 10 .
line
No transient advertisement inserted
for less than lSc with cash: lSc II
charged per insertion.
The above rates apply to all classi-
hcations except Births Cards OF
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Notices
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
Births, Deaths Cards OF Thanks and
Meeting Notices--Minimum charge. $50
for 25 words or less. over rs words
one and one-third cents for each extra
word.
Observation-Disclosures charge, soc. 10c
per hne. Counts six words 70 the
line).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
INTERNATIONAL PEACE
COMMITTEE HERE MAY II

Many British notables will visit De
troit, May IL. with the international
committee that Is arranging for the
celebration OF 100 years OF peace
among English-speaking people. 1914.
1916. The city and the Board of Com.
merce will cooperate In entertaining
the visitors. There will be an auto
mobile tour Of the city. "A boat ride
and dinner at the Pontchartrain. The
visitors will leave Detroit, Sunday al
iernoon. MAY IL. to continue their
tour among the western cities.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
DEAN OF BAY COUNTY
BAR PASSES AWAY

BAY CITY, Mich, May 1.-(Spe.
ciaD---Geo. p. Cobb. Oldest member OF
the Bay county bar, died last mid
night following a six months illness
due to old-age ailments. He was for
merly circuit Judge of this county
which then included what Is now
Arenac county. Judge Cobb was prom.
inent In the state G. A. r., and had
many acquaintance throughout Mich.
igan. He was 72 years old.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
TO PROBE VICE QUESTION
IN THE CELERY CITY

KALAMAZOO, Mich. May IA
committee composed Of Rev Arba
Martin. Attorney Charles Dibble. and
w. II. Stewart. will begin AT once an
investigation. Of vice conditions in this
city. Among other things, the COM
mittee will ascertain just how much
II costs a woman to live In Kalama-
zoo. and the average salary received
by working girls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
HANGAR FIRE BURNS
FIVE LARGE PLANES

HEMPSTEAD, H. l., May Five
of the large hangers OF the Hemp
stead Plains aviation field, and eight
valuable aeroplanes we're destroyed by
fire today Scores Of uncontrolled
machines were burned and a number
a ariators had narrow escapes In
rescuing their craft from the flaming
buildings.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02

Apprentices-Automobile Tire
Makers
i7hc hour while learning. When com
petent S5c to soc hour. Piece work
no trouble: steady work; leave city
Detroit Piel Co. Employment Elk
perts, $40 j. Henry Smith Bldg.
BOOK SALESMEN-A. l.. Mcleod
western manager Chas. Scribner's
Sons. would like TO meet you at OUT
ofice, room sos, 81 Lafayette, De-
troit. on Friday and Saturday fore
noon of this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02

MANGLE GIRLS wanted. La
Measure Bros. Laundry, 46I
Baker.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-05-02
= - -
PERSONAL.

ERODE & KUESSNER
funeral directors, sue. to- VIM. J. Masch.
IS. Gratiot-sve. can Ridge lsS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30

Mr.. R. E. Milling moved his
family this week to New Orleans.
His extensive law business in that
city required his entire personal
attention, 80 he concluded to
break up his residence here and
reside permanently in the Cres-
cent City. He is member of the
firm of Foster, Milling, Brian and
Saal, of New Orleans, which firm
has a branch Office in Franklin.
Mr.. Milling's host of friends in St.
Mary regret his going to other
fields of thought, labor and use.
fulness-regret it, because we
had hoped to have the benefit of
his citizenship and his wise and
friendly counsel. 1t is justly due
Mr.. Milling to say, that while
with US he was a forceful advo-
cate of every measure that told
for the betterment of our parish,
and that to him is the Parish of
St. Mary indebted for its splendid
court house building, because his
able and persistent energy was
the cause of it's erection. We part
with Mr.. Milling and his family
with regret: but the BANNER with
their many friends here wish
them success, health, wealth and
always.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30
Open Air Concert.

The t. .,"ng 1plendid musical
program ~. be rendered by the
franklin Eagle Band at the Jas.
A. Peterman Park tomorrow
night:
Two step-"1'll Sit Right On
The Moon Monaco
Waltz-"Then I'll Stop
Loving You" -Piantadosi
'Trimvirate -Losey
Waltz-"Silver Threads Among
The Cold" banks
Two Step-Row, Row, Row-Monaco
Waltz-"As Long AS The
Shamrock Grows Green" Osborn
Two step-"Sweet Sewanee
Sue Morse
Waltz-hTake Ne Back To
The Garden of Love- Osborn
March-'Trail of the
Lonesome Pine" Shapiro
u arch-"Un Universal Peace" -LamDe
March, Here Comes My
Daddy Now Gilbert & Muir
March Little Wonder'' Cutler
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30

The Garden City and New
Iberia teams will cross bats to.
morrow (Sunday) at the Garden
City Park. Game called at $3.50
Pm The New Iberia team is
composed of players picked from
the Moose and Red Men clubs, so
a good game can be expected.
Reserved seats on sale at Foster
Drug Co. Special train leaves
Garden City at 6 p. m. over Frisco
providing for return OF passengers
as far as New Iberia.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-08-30

During the past week Game
Warden Meeker visited Franklin,
looking after the trappers who
have violated the law by setting
their traps for fur. bearing ami
mails during the closed season.
November 1st is the date when
those engaged in that business
can commence operations, and
those who trap before the above
date will have to suffer the con-
sequences, which is fine of $40
for each animal. November, De-
cember and January are the
months for trapping. Let the law
be enforced to the full letter.