davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
GREAT CASCADE STAIRWAY AT THE PANAMA-PAClFIC
INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO. 1915.
be worth more in American farming
tt,,,, Erronao,,

be worth more in American farming
districts than in European"
Mr.. William c. Brown, president of
the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad, in an earlier public adj
dress in this city, emphasized the
same point, and admonished us that
what we really need in the way of ag-
ricultural Improvement is not more
acreage under cultivation, but more
production per acre. Here are two OF
merica's best types OF citizen, men OF
large experience, broad vision, and
weighty responsibility, in accord upon
a vital, most material issue. Mr..
Van Vtchten touches the financial as
pect of this tendency of our farmers,
and what he says thereon is incontest-
able The general inconvertibility OF
farm securities must ever make them
largely unacceptable to banks, to
which assets convertibility is of para
mount imp ortance. The farming CO.
operative credit society could prob
ably give our agriculturists a credit
facility not now available; but here
again the farmer--not the banker
must be the engineer. He must invest
some money at least in establishing
| this organization, and that, from what
Messrs. Van Vechten and Brown
pointed out, he is not at present likely
to do This whole question of farm
financing cannot be discussed intelli-
| gently in advance OF disposition of
our major currency problem. Back
of the farm banks in Europe are the
continental central banks. Here we
have no similar buttreess.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09

cows outdoors. Paint the navel cord
with a weak solution of the tincture of
iodine or very weak carbolic acid
five drops of carbolic acid to half pint
water. Keep the young animal clean
and examine the navel cord to see if it
is drying up normally.
E. T. BAKER,
Veterinarian.
Idaho Experiment Station.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-09
ECHO TOWER IN FESTIVE COURT, PANAMA-PAClFlc IN.
TERNATI0NAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915

4
n lofty palms. flooded with light
Great festivals will
lie The uoOrS0 Of be
The Lovington leader., 1913-03-28
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION
02546S

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
025465
Department Of the Interior. U. S.
and Office Il Roswell n. M. Mich.
i. 1913. Mo.iee is hereby given
lI,a. Hezekiah H. Wright Of Low
instJn N. M. who on Dec. 6. 1911
made H. E. Serial No. 025465 for
81 Sec. 10 Tsp. i5-S Range 35-E
\. N. Pm. he's Ged notice. of in
,ention to make final three year
psoof. 10 essabsh sIaim = De hnd
.hov- described before Wesley
McCallistes. U. 8. Commissioner. IN
his Office. At Lovinston N. M. May
5. 1913.
Claimant names % witness.
William E. Caudin Emery N. Cav
dill. JamesL- Reed. Cecil E. Kindsl
Ill Of Lovinston N. NJ.
TIC. Tillotson
Register
The Lovington leader., 1913-03-28
::3::' =
N5l1x rveuc ION
W0)i3tS

.ttft eySWyvSSS - = - 80
I DSpsssio 1e he Ihlt1i ia
Lss1 Oass( (3t lowell. NJ ~.
FSh.i9. ~ NssitS'ie kassby
riivsa tAatD E. Psxiksf nsGul
n. ~ ~ I ~ IS. i9o6nsl =
. s .s7o4, Su1lL No, oli96. H
" IL SW JtAsse. 3 E " &k
4. Section !. 7susihip t. -SRssss
SEN ~ EM he's flsd nss =
Of i,tendoa esriake final 6ss ysas
proof. 10 >ssihGIh claia y Asiaad
ahsve descnbsd. bsfoss Wm.6
Mac-Arthur. Us comsnSssioner. IL
his Office. asMsnumsnt n. M. Apfi
4, 1919. CAimant names - VII
nesses;
samul L. Poisy. RobstL- Smitl
|'Ewart W. Alaon. these Of Peal
| N. M! Thomas N. Curtis, N on'
mens n. NJ.
| TIC. Tnlotson. Resistsr.
The Lovington leader., 1913-03-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
024276
Depassman. OF The interior. y. S
Land O&ics It Roswell n. N. Mch.
u. 1913. Notice aAscsby given
that Philip c. Caylo1 Of Lovinston
N. NJ. who on Jaa. u. loli made
Il. &. Serial No. IO24276 ior Sl2
sscsiea s Twp. Ms Range DE
IN. MP. M he's 6led notice Of IL
tsa,;on 70 make 6oal ,hrss year
prsof. 10 essahlhA claim p ths
LA Sbovs dsscs;b befors Wes-
i.y N. Callistes. rs Csupiaaion-
q, u h;s oG;sst u lovinstoai IN.
4. Nays. 1913.
Clsinaant nalnse - witA4sDss:
|ta1i,s 1ni,h. 4 ~ y aEt. fsscs
TA.l,l1t VIZ Vt ". -
~, r 4 lssina S6. NM
TE 1;!lsesaa. |
,.s si. sga1sr.
The Lovington leader., 1913-03-28

1saaa 4
,sIl,cE ao .l.n,ls!gi|'pN =
o 80 = lk4
I'D e(ise - ssss 8 (sk
3. 10 49, Il
~ Il
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on737 81 ". LzNw ~ nv ~
81 u. see.2E NE ~ Sc l4
pc,;oA q 'TswssAip Us RapGs
BEN n. r. s:,:.sridisa. lls nsA
sslhs = isapaisa 10 1pake iiaAl
sh,,s yarS Spissei. y ,s.lblish el.in
= IL hid sbevs dsscribsd Be-
'less will;sn G. MseArshss. U. s
Cemniss;onsr. 10 bic o&;se. q
Monument n NJ April n. 1913.
Claimant namsa - Witnesses
LeGs c. Evass JerdayLeslis. thsss
Of Menumeat N. ~ Charlie,
PYuit. Samuel G. Pruis these Of.
Pearl N. NJ
| Z. c. Tinotsoa.
| Rvegistex.
The Lovington leader., 1913-03-28

s, !, +
II She'so - - ~, -
Is e sVslul M TT "a ~
ed a julyk ~ ~ peae
ssssy sEisl Nd. 0isz74 fas&ts
6scsion 70 Tessoship is 49,
96kN. N. ?. Mssi&na. - -
ssses q hsiplias tsalkt ~
,slssas ysae pssef. 4IhnaA -
y tAs Lad sSsS -1sse1lb - -
foss WESLEY Nc 49,. .u 4 cSa
miss;sass. ia his s6e4 Z LsjinU.
tsa n. ~ Aps1j& ~.
Ca;;,isai psnss = wiss.sssss
Aadssw J. Ssak. Walian {. Cssd&
AndEsw jaekseA Lossa D. KsiA
~ Of Doviaston. NM
TCT TiloasoA.
RsoiGDox
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

were benumbed and snifly cold was rapidly de-
velopng From her travelling bag she took pho
tograph OF Benny, and drearly gazed into his pic
tured lace. She had brought it from her dressing
laole at home before the premiere Of The Merry
Bdchelors. How excited and happy she was that
night, when Benny reported every seat filled TT why
ana ne have to inform her later that his friends had
been IN most of those Seats thus explaining the APP
plause which she had supposed the honest APP
proval OF the multitude9 No, she could go
home to fret constantly about her failure.
Others had fled from their sorrows, and she re-
alized now that they had not been able TO bear them
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20
SEMI MONTHLY M ZINE

TO 90 committin suicide when the world is bright an
gay. There s hope, on the level there is"
81 can't and won't change my mind, and if you we
got gentlemans instincts, you won't butt in on a
private matter" cried Dollie exctedly. "Can't a
person do anything in this town without being
harassed d like to know?"
There was the sound of door cautiously opened;
step in the hall -she ran to lock her door against
invasion, but the knob had turned, and fat fabby-
faced young man confronted her. He wore grey
hanging below the robe. In hand he held a
sheet of music paper. half covered with inky notes,
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

eestion she smeled ham and eggs, and thirsted for
the vvifyng effects of coffee and was so pleasant
to picture table spread with food in warm res
taurant, and she was so narrowed by her recent re-
solve, and the expectation of meeting curious po-
lceman at the critical moment, and having to tludge
on and nerve herself to the guilty deed all over
again. With shudder she said weakly, "Never
You leave this or II scream"
THE visitor sat down, felt for match and lit
cigarette With the match, he produced two one
dollar bills, observing cheery, "Here S the two case
an | II split with you, kiddo An on my half we II
feed tonight, an you II be on deck with breakfast
money III the morning"
Doe gave hystericaf sob. He smoked calmly
gazing at the music he held Dollie wept, her arms
sprawled the table, crushing her hat, careless Of
her looks. No matter how she looked, when she
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

ody. writer myself, an lost my partner, Jimmy
Delmonico, through the both of drinkin, an bein
respondent, an could MT get inspiration, till
heard you talkin to yourself. Are you wilin' to
this Lake notion, an II work the song out an
sell it?"
Honest, do you think we could put it overW
The market S ripe for new type. Here s the
first OF the year due, when every publisher sposed
to have his songs ready, an two-thirds of 'em
are goln to keep on pluggn their old stuff because
their staff writers are wrote out, an yet stranger
can't horn IN no way IT that S all the nut them bone
heads got, you know. An look at the advertsin'
we get up ourselves - the beautiful desparin
young girl about to throw herself in the drink to
cape the worldly old millionaire that s houndin her.
Get 1t An then this scene only we II make it that
| heard yon singin' il you eapln off -
Jumped IN after you, an | looked into your eyes
tins melody came into bein'"
My gracious, every paper in the country I'd eat
up the story! cried Dollie
Sure! ! bet that number would sell a million
copies
"X/E We simply got to find piano, so the lyric
W does Mt Get out Of your head, and you d best
stop talking and just keep on going over it. Maybe
the clerk at the desk knows can fnd" said
Dole, her cheeks flushed, and her dark eyes glow
ing. "Oh, is Mt Providence grand? | was going to
send the words to party - he 5 in the music trade
and now instead | III get the dough with it and
guess as TO my abiltyr'
Stick here while galop in an fix up. pal
OF mine S the piano player in little drum cut on
Cottage Grove Avenue; not classy place, but we
can use the instrument an he s full of cigarettes
he won't even notice what | IN playin'
The musician disappeared and Doe, with gay
laugh tore into bits the letter to the public at large,
and retrieved her ring and keys. With renewed zest
III life she carefully powdered the tear stains,
and ran a stick of rouge lightly across her lips A
low whistle summoned her, and she found her escort
splendid III brown suit striped with black, light
overcoat on his arm, and his green veours hat on
the back of his head His patent leather shoes were
cracked, but very shiny, and his red tie was not in
Its youth but his stoutness not noticeable as
when he in his bathrobe. Dollie put on the sa-
bles Benny had given her. and they reached the street
as church clock tolled midnight In complete ac-
cord, they hastily supped in small unchroom, both
writing busily, and then singing the result
BILLY Austin made mint of money out of Dead
Days Of Yore, an Cavalieri's usin' heart ballad -
that proves what be done," said the composer
absently devouring an
egg" Did you ever
think about drivin
4 zebra? seen where the
II Secretary Of Aoricul-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

den could not add luster to their name at least she
would not make 1t the sport of the whole profess
sion. If he but knew -'but" knew, or "only"
knew9 The last sounded neater She reached for
pencil, and on the back of the menu wrote
''If you but knew"
She pondered, with heavy sghs. Soon the pencil
traced beneath the first line.
"That had grew
ITO count you more than life
''My one regret
"ls that met
"For | could ne'er be your wife"
"Of course I'M his wife all right. but it s
stronger number that way" she unused. "And rags
have been positively done to death, while weeping
ballads are getting the money and Benny has MT
seller in his catalog except the waltzes. WE'LL III
go to the Lake as the clock chimes midnight and
leave this set of words for Benny and with the adj
vertisng my death will give it. If he fits melody
to it he II have big ballad hit. II do some
verses, and this for the chorus and he II that
| did the best | could for him.
TT eleven o'clock when she completed two
verses that were pathetic the chorus Her
hands were stiff from the chill air, she sneezine
violently, and the small mirror showed that her face
was very pale.
'In little hour shall be Dead" she said shiv-
ering. "But it S the only path - oh, if he but
knewr'
She hurTiedly packed her bag, locked it, and put
the key, with some others and her ring into
velope previously addressed to Benny. On a sheet
Of paper she wrote,
"Tell the Coroner | am in the Lake, near the An
mex. The world is too cruel. Farewell, all Dollie
Won Linden late star in The Merry Bachelors."
Solemnly, with appropriate gestures, she de-
claimed the words of the ballad. As she concluded
the final line of the chorus there was an insstent
rapping door connecting her with the
next, and husky male voice exclaimed, "Say, lady,
you spare a minute to speak to party on
sumpin' important? Open the door into the hall !"
81 We walked him up and he S mad" thought Dol
lie "But he certainly stand it, considering that
| won't be here to disturb anyone tomorrow
night"
In silence, she listened Her neighbor was APP
parently listening too. In moment he resumed in
lower tone, 81 amt fresh guy, lady - this is
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

chance of lives" said Dollie, awed ~ could
wear mask, though of course, that s been done 2"
"Not done like we d do it, he answered II ID
trail along in automobile, an every so often
could rescue you from sort of danger an those
hck papers would fall for it hard"
"Oh, it s glorious, and thank heaven / met you !
But there s one thing feel | ought to tell you
first and = well, / IN married woman, you see
and he S the dearest boy, Continued on Page 13)
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

"When could not bee your wi-ife.'
MY songv' said Dollie, astonished "But | only
wrote it tonight And that music is wonderful it s
so haunting. You must have suffered, like me.'
"lf | had piano up here l d have the verse as
well as the chorus done" said he. Il did MT ketch
all the words, you spoke 'em fast. The appeal in
that would be Knockout and then there s the
chance for swell lot of parodies LATER / IN mel
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

and III the other was a
fountain pen. On his
head was a green hat,
which he removed with
a sneeze that explained
his reason for wearing
it. Then he said kindly,
Il been just as close to
the cushion as you are
tonight, little girl. Any
one has who s knocked
around - yes, an | was
ready to quit, too, when
| seen that would Mt
spite no one but me.
Had any eats this even
in? Cause we II tear
out an grab some ham
am eggs an coffee; an
while we re grain we
can talk"
Had Dollie been less
imaginative, she might
h g successfully re-
pulsed him, but the in
slant she heard his sug-
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

one would cost Benny
very little more if she
hurried to Michigan
Avenue, waited until
there was no one in
sight, and leaped into
the Lake. A great sob
shook her, as she said
tremulously,
"lf you only knew !"
l. e a II n g on t h G
stained little table that
bore an ice-water pitch
er and a soiled menu of
a past dinner, She re-
peated with tragic mein.
"lf you only knew !"
Duly she said the
words over many times.
What an end to a young
life that had promised
much. He would think
she had not loved him,
whereas she was depart
ing only on his account,
for il Dollie Won Lin
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

absently devourlng an
egg" Did you ever
think about drivin' a
zebra? | seen where the
Secretary Of Agricul-
ture's advertisin' two,
broke to harness, for
sale. They had 'em for
experiments, | s'pose.
Now, then, if they could
be drove from Chicago
to New York, with signs
on the carriage pluggin'
our song, there d be let
ters from Mayors to be
got, an you could drive,
an say you was a suf-
fragette, an goin' right
on to Washin'ton after
pass that sugar, will
you = an | know an
animal man that ID tame
'em III a week! / tell
you, the possibilities are
sumpin' enormous
eve We got t h e
Dollie, awed. ~ could
that s been done ~
it," he answered. II ID
lie, an every so often |
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

would MT be here tOmOr-
row Why did this
calm, fat creature have
to annoy her with re-
minders Of h a m and
e g g S? Alas, happy
thousands would devour
her share. Should she
eat a last portion, and
thus gain strength for
the tramp to the lake?
With a long, piteous
sigh she looked at the
young man, who gave
her a friendly wave of
his free hand, and in a
light tenor voice sud
denly sang,
IF you but knew
tra-la-la
"That l had grew
la-la-la
"To count you more
- than life.
MY one regret
ira la la
rs that we met - la-l;
"When / could not -
"My song.' said Dolli
wrote it tonight! And t
The San Francisco call., 1913-09-20

er to their name, at least she
e sport of the whole profes-
w -"but" knew, or "only"
ded neater. She reached for
ack Of the menu wrote,
heavy sighs. Soon the pencil
line,
[ Inn lifn
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12
|ODen Air Concert.

The following is the program to
be rendered Sunday night, July
18th, by the Franklin Eagle Band
at the Jamas A. Petermau Park !:
March-"The Merry Makers
Ray Hall
Waltz-"Caranola' -Edw. Hazel
March-"The President"
-Mackie-Beyer
Waltz-"Heart Throbs"
-Edw. Hazel
March-''The Old Maids
Balln Irving Berlin
Waltz-''I'd Love To Live
nLoveland"- civilians s, Bordeaux
Overture-"Around The Town"
Huff
March-"When | Get You
Alone Tonight''-Fischer & Dillon
Waltz-"The First Kiss"
-Mackie-Beyer
March-"The Aviator -Wymann
Waltz-"Be Mine Nichols
March-"Little Wonder Cutler
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

The new Catholic Church build
ing at this place was dedicated on
last Saturday evening. Arch
bishop Blenk was present and
officiated with the assistance Of
Father Trainor and other priests
of the church. The ceremonies
were imposing and instructive
and were listened to by a large
assemblage. The church building
is one of the handsomest in the
State of Louisiana. Its architec.
ture is beautiful, stately and grand.
It is builded in accordance with
the symmetry and CONSTITUTIONAL
harmony of the old school OF
architecture, which has not been
equalled by the efforts OF the
modern school. 1t reflects credit
upon the members of the Roman
Catholic faith here, who erected
it. In fact, it stands as monu.
ment to them-and especially to
the devout energy of the resident
priest, Rev. Father Trainor.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

At a meeting of the officers Of
the Alumni Association of St.
Stanislaus College, it was decided
to hold the annual reunion and
banquet in New Orleans on Sun
day July 9th. All members are
requested to report Sunday morn
ing, the 9th, at II o'clock at st.
Aloysius College, corner North
Rampant and Esplanade avenue,
where the business session will be
held, and the program for the day
given out. Due to numerous
changes of addresses among the
members all are requested to send
their names to Bro. Francis, Bay
st. Louis, Miss, even though they
receive no official communication
from the secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

Mis- ennie Kyle and Mr.. Will
son 4 fckerall, Jr., both residents
of FIR ankho, were married in New
Orlea Ms Thursday night at the
parse. mage Of the First M. E.
Churc b, Rev. j. w. Moore offici.
ating. The bride is the daughter of
Capt. VIM. Kyle, president of the
Kyle L lumber Company, and the
groom is the son OF Mr.. Wilson
Kckera II, ST., the we'll known
presidea 1t of the st. Mary Bank
& Trust Co. The BANNER tenders
to the ha ppy couple it's heartiest
congr,sta lations. May happiness
and G, ona. eminent be with them all
throu, rh heir welded life.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

Among the very first this month,
Sheriff Wilson T. Peterman made
a settlement with the State Auditor
for the peoples money collected
by him during the month of June
by paying over to him the sum of
S2,116,11. Sheriff Peterman is
always among the first tc settle,
and to respond to the call of duty,
as he is among the first and best
sheriffs in the State.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The examination for white
teachers will be held at the St.
Mary Central High School in
Franklin, on August 4, S and 6,
and for colored teachers on Aug
ust 7, 8 and 9. All applicants
must provide themselves with
paper, size to be eight by four.
teen inches.
D. N. FOSTER,
Supt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

The Franklin Eagle Brass Band
will give dance on next Wednes.
day evening, July 10th, at the
Firemen's Hall, which should be
literally patronized. This band
is composed of our own white citi.
zens. They have been, and are
now under y great expense to keep
their organization going. They
deserve patronage. They study
to please and 10 afford amusement
for the people, and the beautiful
music they give at their free con.
certs every Sunday evening, show
how well they nave succeeded.
I Therefore let us 60 to their dance
W 18th our money and presence and
give them material encourage.
m, ent.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

The last game of the series be.
tween the Garden City and Jean.
orette teams will be played to.
morrow (Sunday) evening at 8: 80
o'clock ct the Garden CITY PARK.
Ine frisco will furnish special
train service on Sunday. The
Frisco regular train will leave New
lDelia at l2:45 p. M, stopping at
aA intermediate points, arriving
In Garden City at 2:55 D. M.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12
For long wear and light running
Machines try Singer.

The Bloch Clothing Company
has full page ad. in this issue of
the BANNER. This is the oldest
mercantile company in franklin.
Sixty.five years ago it was estab.
lished by Mr.. Noise Bloch, de.
ceased, and since his death it's
large business has been carried
on by his SOL, Mr.. Isaac Bloch,
with continued success. Don't
forget that the Bloch Clothing
Company has the best equipped
clothing and gentlemen furnish
ing store in Franklin. Patronize
it. You will be treated right, and
given a full return for your
money.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

Light Crust Flour will give you
the best of satisfaction. Give it
trial, and you will be SO pleased
you will have no other. Specify
on your order Light Crust Flour.
Order from your grocer.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12
Repair work and painting Of all
kinds done at G. S. BRENN'S.

The rain and electrical storm
which visited this place last Sun
day evening was one of great
fury and did noI little damage.
The lightning killed q horse be-
longing to DR.. T. F. Frere, and a
fine milch cow, the property OF
Mr., Nick Maizena,.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

We note with pleasure that Rev.
G. G. Kramer, who has been quite
i'll at the sanitarium in Patterson
for the past ten days, is better.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

The services held by the Metho.
dist Church at the Masonic Hall
have been discontinued. The
church will be ready for use with.
in two weeks when the congrega-
ton will resume its regular ser.
vices,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

Master Oliver H. Leblanc has q
$500 Regent Grafonola, which has
never been used that he will sell
for $3.50.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

The turkey trot, the tango an. !
tho bunny hug are forever barre a
to Catholics. decentralization e
will be the finally inflicted upo n
members of that church yieldir e
to the fascinating lure of the ne ~
/. dances,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

On July 10th there viii he a o;,;,
service examination IT, a c,,..i. ; =.
the Franklin postoffice. A1, eiH ~
ton blanks will be furnl s "a a.,
applying at the postofleeea ~ -
Franklin, and same mutt be ,.nt
in by July 10th. en'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1913-07-12

From the many satisfied CUSTOM
ers using Ideal Feed is the best
recommendation that it is all that
is claimed for it, give it a trial.
You will have no other. For sale
bv TARLTON & DELAHOUSSAYE.