davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21
FOR SHERIFF,

FOR SHERIFF..
I hereby announce myself as q an
didate for the office Of, Sheriff, on the
Republican ballot. at the primary cleo
ton to b. held on June "a. 1914.
q. c. E. BARNES.
To the Voters of North Dakota:
l am a candidate for nomination Of
State Treasurer on the Republican
ticket, at the June oath, 1914 Primary
Election.
Born in Fillmore County. Minnesota
In 1858. t ra.s
Located at C%ooperstown in 1884.
Served as Register of Deeds Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-06-21

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT.
I announce myself for county superin.
tendent Of schools. Your support viii b<
appreciated.
LEVI =. ANDERSON,
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Defeat Of Leaders Mixes ,
Up Dope on State Title

cannot b decided on comparative
SCORES. though Muskeg0u's showing &C
Grand Rapids gym shows clearly that
they are unable to play at their best
On largo floor, which viii handicap
them severely here.
Central. however, Ia full Of n9ht and
. desire 70 wipe out the ignominy Of
last Fridays defeat. and u making
each member of the team play hio
hardest. Coach Buss truly believes
that his boys can and will turn the
trick Saturday. The fans are not
quite 30 optimistic, but are hoping for
the best, and will be- On hand In large
numbers to cheer their team, despite
the failure Of last week.
Central plays Grand Rapids In = few
weeks. and Coach Buss also predicts
victory then. II Buss has rightly call.
ed the turn, and Central defeats both
these teams. the championship banner
will still not know whore % place t.
self. for Eastern can then claim the
rag, and third game would be necss-
sary.
Supervisor Of Athletics Davis says
there will be no third game, but
Coach Buss. though admitting that an
extra game would be very hard on
the team. SAYS that he will willingly
play another game II II 10 necessary
to decide the championship.
Nuskegon and Grand Rapids play q
third game, and In case either team
defeats Central. the championship can
be settled definitely, otherwise Il Will
be . matter for the newspapers 70
tight about" according to Davis.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
WOLCAST SEEMS IN FINE /
SHAPE FOR HARD BOUT
WARN COBB NOT TO
FULFILL CONTRACT
Feds Tell Him He Will Lose q
Lot Of Cash--After Red
Sox Stars, Too

SHREVEPORT. La, March IL
President J. A. Gilmore. OF the Fed
eral league. waiting at the Chicago
club training camp here. today. for
replies to his telegraphic lombard
msnt Of organized baseball. yester-
day admitted that Heinie Wagner
Ray Collins. Larry Gardner and Joe
Woods. all Of the Boston Red Sox
had been offered Federal contracts
Collins IL said to have been offered
~ three-year contract calling for $751;
900. with bonus OF $1,000.
President Weeghman. Of the Chi
cago club. has forwarded q telegram
to Ty Cobb. who was expected to join
the Detroit Tigers at Gulfport, today
notifying him that he can get large
slice of cash from the Federals II
he jumps his contract. Weeghmau
said that II Collins, OF the Red S0x
did not accept the Federal league
offer, he would add Tom Seaton tc
his pitching corps.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

The state basketball champtonsh1p
race u In very much mnddled co..
dition, and promises to remain that
way Tor some time TO come. Coming
into the stretch, the two teams figured
to fight II out for the ribbon. broke.
and two others, formskU passed and
apparently out Of the running. now
are striving to beat each other to TIE
wire.
This confusion 10 due TO the results
Of the games lat week. WHEN Eastern
High defeated Central, and Auskegon
defeated Grand Rapids Csntral The
scores were very one-sided. and would
seem to indicate Tie great superiee1ey
0f the victorious ffves.
II these were the only gxDes play
ed between the teams the decision
would not be hard 70 rake. A. II II.
however. Grand Rapids defee&ed Nus
kegon BY Z fairlsisod scofe Z few
weeks ago, and Central walloped East
ern In January.
Muskegon. playing h Grand Rapids'
gym. WA lost by the Size Of &c, and
Grand Rapids, IN turn. hardly knew
how TO turn around In the miniature
gEym OF the sawdust city school. East
era found the floor and baakets OF
Oeutrals gym too much for them,
while Centr1l was unable % work well
On the Eastern floor. Thus the mig
mp.
All this dope IL aroused again at this
time, for this week on Saturday night
Nuskegon High meets Central at Cen.
trails gym. Tho teams have not playI
ed any common team, and the outcome
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
BURNS HITTING
WILL KEEP HIM UP
Sioux City First.Sacker Is Ex'
pected To Do Tall Clouting
For Detroit
From a stan Correspondent,

GULFPORT. Miss. March H.
Bobby" Burns, the Tiger recruit irst
baseman who came to the Detroit club
from Ottumwa, the same aggregation
that furnished willard House last
season, through Sioux City. Is depend
ed on to put up q strong night for his
position on the strength OF his hit.
ting. Starting out the season Burns
swung at the ball too viciously but
Manager Jennings believes that ne
will tone down.
Burns had = peculiar season In the
Western league as far as his hitting
was concerned. He hit 1868 until he
fell into . slump which poor health
was the cause Of. Topping this he
sprained his ankle. After he got
back into the game for the last few
contests of the season, he failed to
get q single hit.
Burns 10 a splendid looking athlete
He IL tall, and rangy. yet well set and
why. He appears to be very tightly
built, yet be il loose In his actions
and not at all muscle bound. He Is a
keen, intelligent fellow who will
make worthy addition to any ball
club. He has no bad habits. not even
using tobacco. r. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
S TO TAKE MEN HE
ITO WATCH WITH HIM
FIGHT FOR BANTAM
CROWN ON JUNE 9
Johnny Coulon Sets Date For
Title Scrap With Kid Will
liams, Of Baltimore

CHICAGO. March l1.--Johnny Cou
lon today named June as the date
he favors for his bout with. Kid VIII
iiams, Baltimore bantam. at Los An
geles. for the bantam crown in &C
cordance with m agreement entered
into with Williams two weeks ago BY
which The champion was to be allowed
the name the date. Co0lon tentative.
" selected July (. He received word
nom the coast promoters, however,
That the Vernon arena was being held
tor that date Tor . probable match
between Willie Richie and Joe
Rivera
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Cadillac Scrapper Does Not Fav-|
or Injured Hand in Work
With Sparring Partners
SQUABBLE OVER REFEREE
MAY BE SETTLED TODAY
Men win Get Together In MIL
waukee to Decide On Third
Man To Be In. Ring

MILWAUKEE, March 1l.--Ad VOL.
CAST. finishing training for his Thurs
day night bout with Willie Richie.
looked like the Wolgast who bslted
his way TO the lightweight champion
ship by defeating Battling Nelson. IN
the opinion of local critics.
II the Cadillac lads left mauler -
still sore he didn't show II. For ~
rounds he chased his sparring part
ners around the room and ct the wind
up his trainers announced he was only
q fraction Of pound overweight. He
will do Msht work In gymnasium
today.
Richie concluded training stunts
with lightning exhibits OF gymnasium
work at Chicago and prepared to move
to the scene Of battle today. accom-
panied by q brother and sister who
have been with him In Chicago. jim
my Foley. the champions manager.
said that Richie II only one pound
overweight aud that little business
of perspiring will put him In trim to
scale at 1876.
The controversy over the naming Of
referee probably viii be settled when
Richie arrives here today. George
Duffy is still the favorits Of tne
Richie forces. but Harry Stout has
not been pulled down by Wolgast and
Fis said to be favored by the promot'
ers. Dan Hyde. another referee un'
der consideration, will not see the
bout unless kind friends bail him out
OF jail. where he was lodged on =
SANDER charge. A
Odds In Milwaukee made Richie a
10 70 favorite today. and the arrival
OF more Richie money from Chicago
IL expected to increase the odds.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Stanage Stole Shepherds old
ClOUe:; Said II Was too Bushy
Trom Q stef CorrespowdeNl

1Wil sandlot
from California pulled into camp without sovs he = the
cal work right
that shepherd here without sovs and had
that Oscar stanaso whose pc: shghssd T. stole the
looked much IKE bushes mi and he
But
ng in . new
backing he
battes He Wild and just likely
Shops L. r.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Jimmy Burke, Genial and Efficient Soon Made
Himself Solid With the Entire Tiger Encourage

ers and catchers helpful instruction.
He dons big mitt now and then ana
warns up . pitcher who wants TO
pitch to the batters when the rest OF
the catchers are busy. He goee into
the lineup and plays third beee g
some other position on the inneid
when that Is necessary. He Will I'M
doubtedly be placed In charge Of the
second squad of Tigers that 30 north
taking different route than the hrst
bunch.
While the Tigers miss the joviai
Joe Sugden. who Is now . coach and
scout for the Browns nj st. Peters
burg. they feel that his place has been
amply filled by the wise and genial
Jimmy Burke. n. l. \.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

Of the game. But that doesn't make
Jimmy overbearing. domineering. or
sneertng or anything OF that sort. He
Is one OF the bunch and he gets out
and inRtructs the recruits as II they
were wealthy pupils In Cars school
1t 800 per three months rather than
rockies who are lighting for Jobs with
the club.
Jimmy has been hired as coach for
the infelders, batters and baserun-
ners, az sort of second Kid Gleason
for the early part Of the season--then
Z scout In the summer and fall and
then coach again In the spring.
But there IL nothing that Jimmy
can't do apparently. Though an In
fielder. he has been giving the pitch.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
JENKINS QUITS IN MAT
MATCH AGAINT ZBYSZCO

NEW YORK. March 11.-That he
feared his collarbono would b broker
was the explanation givla today By
Tom Jenkins. former mat champion,
who quit In his tusslo with vladel
ZbySsco 1t the international Wrestling
tournament at Madison-sQ. garden last
night.
In the other bouts Hjalmir Lundin,
. 6wede. defeated Hans Lisbler. ol
Germany: Raoul Do R0uen, . Preach.
man. threw 0eogUe 9andele. . Greek.
ana AlexAndsr Abeeg, Of Finald.
pinned Ivan Aamutoll's shoulders to
the MT IN two straight halls.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Burke Makes Reynolds Lengfhen
Pitching Stride to Gain Speed
Iror. . stef CorrespoMdeMt

Miss March II Jimmy Burke Tiger coach making
nshen his stride in order him and better
Rsynod Of the .Iest
little
him he
in Of
plats
Win shepherd
pi&rhfng Of r.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Fed President Wants to Pick Up
Some of the Young Men
Slated To Go Back
CHANCE TO PICK FROM
$50 PROMISING YOUTHS
VIII Try to Sign Up Best Of
Those Turned Back Before
Minors Get at Them
~ Hal sHERloAN.

NEW YORK, March 11.-There be-
ing NO way of keeping Smiling Jim
Gilmore, Of the FEDERAL league. north
Of the Mason and Dixon line. organ.
lied baseball stun has the outlaw
camping On tn trail ~ the DIG
league teams are being put through
their spYing training stunts. Gilmore
u nov ct Shreveport, LAe and from
al reports he dad not 60 south for his
health or merely to see the Chicago
pIederals work ont under the direc-
don OF Joe Tinker. He plans to spring
another surprise by grabbing on the
players who IN times OF peace wouio
be turned hack to the minors by the
big league clubs.
WITH this move In prospect some
tail scrambling 70 cover up" future
stars IL likely on the part Of the or
ganised forces. Minor leaguers nov
being tried out 1t the big league train
ing camps are under probationary
contracts II they are not quite rips
for the big show they WIN have &c
l aign new contracts with the teams %
which they are returned and the Fed
erals plan to jump In and nall the
best Of the talent before they are
returned TO the minors. The major
league clubs must reduce their play
ing eurces 70 - msn ssrly In the sea
son and Gilmore sess picking ahead
With 10 major league clubs IN
the south and a having ct least Z
half dosen men Who viii have to b
cut adrifl 0llmore'S plan II believed
to b to raid oegAniDed basebalIa
army Of recruits. In addition TO the
biz leagues Severai international
league clubs are In the south and
with tho American association 70
cruits there viii b moro than 16e
players which Gilmore VIII have e
Amer much lettering on the fence
I'd Swesaey has signed . New Yorh
Yankee contract, and. according u
Ban johnson. will receive more mon
ey than any other catcher In organ
ICED baseball. Compar1ng Sweeney
with oome Of the other oatchers IN
the game Ban surely meant no WA
to b paid n pennies when he said
more money"
Wfllis Ritchie evidently believes he
viii still b lightwe1ght champion AFT
Or hls aght with "A Wolgast In NIL
waukoe tomorrow night. OH 'Boag. Z
local promoter. today declared Willie
has tentativoly agreod to meet Jach
BYitton, OF Chicago, IN q 10-yound 60
here easiy In April. The Milwaukee,
nght should about settle the question
"a Woirast's aeoms back r hs stays
the limit with Richie and puts up Z
$50 ~ I'm 49, AA~> ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
From a SfaG Correspondent

GULTPORT, Miss. March 1l.-Jim;
my Burke Is solid with everybody In
the Tiger camp. Jimmy Burke Is q
real asset 10 every man from Man,
ager Jennings down to the red-headed
bat boy that Hughie picked out to
mascot the Tigers because OF his
freckles and the auburn shade OF hi1
locks.
Jimmy was the manager OF half q
dozen teams before half Of the boys
ON the Tiger squad got through
sQualling and kicking the Stats out
Of their cradles. Jimmy knew more
than . library full OF baseball before
most of the recruits started the ABC's
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
'CULFPORT SHERIFF
PREDICTS WARMTH
Stakes Reputation as Prophet
and Box of Cigars on His
Prediction
From a ston Correspondent

GULFPORT. Miss. March u.--eher'
IN Elmer, Of Harrison county, In which
Gulfport Is situated. predicts warm
and clear weather Tor Gulfport for the
next two weeks, anc he has staked his
reputation a. a weather prophet and
. box Of cigars on his prediction.
The weather for the early part OF
the spring work has been none too
good and the Tigers are all hoping
that the shsri6s prediction Ia ri1l
Gulfport IL very jealous OF III
weather and the people here watch
the weather stories OF the Detroit cor
respondents closely. They realize that
the success Of their city as
resort depends q whole lot upon the
beautiful weather Of which they brae
90 much. X. l..
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
FALKENBERG SAYS HE'LL
NEVER DESERT FEDERALS

CLEVELAND, O., March ICY
Falkenburg. former Nap. will not de-
sert the Federal league. The man
agement OF the Cleveland club re-
cetved word from Falkenburg Of
wichita Falls. Texas. this afternoon
that sending an emissary to talk bust.
ness with him would be futile. The
emissary il due there tonight. "The
Cleveland club couldn't make an offer
! would accept" said the former
Cleveland pitcher.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Jack Lively Is Only
Gulfp0rt Big Lacquer
Fros, a Sfon Correspondent

GULFPORT, Miss. March 1.-THE
news that Jack Lively. former Tiger.
had been sold to the Montgomery club
In the Southern. association, was OF In.
terest In the camp here for two rea.
sons. Not only is Lively former
member of the Detroit club. but he Is
the only player ever turned out by
Gulfport who got into the major
leagues for any length Of time. Lively
won 90 and lost II games for Gulf
port in 1907. X. l.. Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
GAMER SELLS BOWLING
ALLEYS FOR BIG PROFIT
from Q GtoN Correspondent /.

From 6e0H correspondent.
OULFPORT, Miss, March 11.--Del
Gamer. Tiger hrst baseman, sold his
bowling alleys 1t his home at Elkins
w. Va, six weeks ago, making q sale
that brought him about $500 more
than the alleys cost him. Besides
that, Del had been making money on
then during the time that he was
running the business. The shrewd
Yankees have nothing on this Ions
and lean virginian In . business
way. II. L. Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
John Williams Has a Whirli1g
Wind1p Which C0nceaLs the Ball

1John
Hawaiian pitcher has delivery very much like that Of Bn Ne
delivery resembling that Of swinging circular
a building
Williams his left the windup until he
.
Williams ball straight
shoulder III
IL hides the ball securely also RLY III
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Heiln1an Shows Much Class as
TWO-F ISted HandbaN PlQuer
From. a star Correspo.AHnf
ULFPORT, Miss,

ULFPORT, In
boutsb
Hsdnnn and Oscar O he 80
showed his
his
q butn
nr he showed himself
- - -
Hellnan handba
with his left nearly - hard and
L. ".
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Notice Many Resemblance to
Veterans Among Tiger Kids
From a staff Correspondent.

E0f Correspondent
ULrPORT lin
~
Demmt
course that older s7f
looks like Jim Delahanty His
and Jndel had
the caches the Tigers tried
n. L
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
IA COILS WITH A
~ AND CARNIVAL CANE

decided tie championship Of Missis-
|etDpl held here last week. He claims
that he was barred for not having
|eetdied since he was 1s years old.
II. t(A h. L. Y.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
BRITTON HAS EASY WORK
DEFEATING KID GRAVES

NEW YORK. March 11.-Jack
Britton. Of Chicago, easily outpointed
Kid Graves, Of Milwaukee, In their
10-round bout before the Broadway
Sporting club last night. Britton did
not extend himself until the nth
round, and after that simply toyed
with his opponent.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
Ross Reynolds and John Williams R00n1erS Keep
Each Other Awake win Shores and Shrieks

~ % % %
moved : Sssa
sTEash $50 -" 80
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
OLDEST SPORT
WRITER DEAD

SAN FRANCISCO, March l1--W.
w. Naughton, sporting editor OF the
San Francisco Examiner, the oldest
sporting writer OF the United States.
died today OF heart trouble.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11
onl Thess He Knows
b1ut Nseth Under Jimmy
e BuEhs's Care
~ YArlNICAN WON'T
Ian FLAyU IS FAILURE


7lssif h. Hei ~ Hssslt< ~ s,,5f~ss ~ ~
Nh 1900. " 49,. March IL
k q 's:'s n y ,.....,..,, eeaaons mast.
- - sess ~ 2
having - oecond ciuo oa9y
S nogen, ~ hing has devel-
1ow the 'soeond team pays
E11Ine ~ 1EDk enc o0e9s
x0cont yoaeS VIII the re-
fxninine trip. ALREADY
49, have been played ~
The Detroit times., 1914-03-11

Doeooeee-aone PvSoslna No fuss and
- lsathers. ne plain, neat Kind that
~ 49, 49, ~ 80; ~ .' IT. C. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

Work on the postofhce building
has been stopped again. The work
was going on nicely and it looked
90 1t would be completed within a
few weeks; but 10! Commodore
Richey appeared on the scene
cast his piercing eye on the struc.
ture, looked vice, and then ORDER
ed the work to cease and the
workmen to remain idle, until he
could make his way leisurely to
far.off Washington and make his
report. Two years have come
and gone since this building was
commenced, and it looks like the
snow and ice of winter will come
and go again before the postofice
building at Franklin will be com.
pleted.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
NOTICE.

A competitive examination
for beneficiary students to
the State Normal School and
the Louisiana State University,
will be held at the St. Mary Cen.
trail High School in Franklin on
Thursday, August q, 1914.
Applicants for the State Normal
must be residents of the Parish of
st. Mary, female, graduate of a
High School, and must certify
that their parents are unable to
defray their expenses.
Applicants for the La. State
University must be q male, resi-
dent of the Parish Of st. Mary,
graduate of a High School, and
must certify that their parents are
unable to defray their expenses.
All applicants desiring to enter
the contest must notify Dr.. D. N.
Foster on or before Thursday,
August 9th, at 10 O'Clock q. m.
D. N. FOSTER, Supt.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

The State Central Committee OF
the Progressive Party met In
New Orleans last Monday. The
committee concluded to put out
candidates for Railroad Commits.
sioner ia the Second Railroad
Commissioner District and for
State Board Of Equalization In
the Third Congressional District.
A general nominating convention
for all districts was fixed for Sep.
tember 9Th. The Third Congress
sional District Commute, which
met at Morgan City and ordered
the Progressive convention for
the district to be held in New
Iberia on August 31s:. will meet
and change it's date to Saturday.
Sept. 5th. Therefore, at the con.
vention in New Iberia, besides
nominating q candidate for Con.
gress, candidates for Railroad
Commissioners and for the Board
Of Equalization viii also be nomi.:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
lyesy wagons and carts
- % order ct G. s. Brenn.

\ had an appreciated visit
our genial friend, Judge A.
AIN, from tho Seventh Ward
slday last. The Judge in.
~ rs that nearly every voter
ward - q Progressive. They
1Iaed without any effort a
tAere Of forty eight members,
lhed Fortier, Jr., president,
Calm, vice.president, and
1s! = Bodin, secretary. Good,
III beyenth Ward.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

II. Caiiery Palfrey, son of Mr..
Hensy s. Palfrey, who has been
al1oaaing the La. State University
s2 Eaton Rouge, has returned to
1pend the remainder Of his vaca.
doostt home.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

On Thursday last Judge H. D.
Smith, ad hoe, granted appeals
and signed the judgment in the
case of Arthur Richard vs.. The
Baldwin Lumber Company. This
case after q long and patient trial
has now gone for final adjudica.
ton to the Supreme Court,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

local Camp OF the Wood.
the World will attend In q
ne fair to be given to.mor.
uDday) by the Woodmen
Se11erette. The franklin
I'D will attend with them
Snieh music for the pleasu.
eeoasion. We wish them q
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

elsss Of one hundred and Atty
Mates will be initiated in the
lodge, Woodmen Of the
~ Of Morgan City on Sep.
- eth. All members of this
md prosperous order are
my Invited to attend.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

4 Editor ]. E. Ryan, of the Nor
- City Review, paid US a pleas
~ call on yesterday. Come
t1iain Joe. you are always well
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
Episcopal Church.

Sunday. August 18th, 1914.
Holy Communion. 1880 q. m.
Sunday School, $3.50. a. m.
Service and Sermon ii. q. m.
Fridays Service at 5 p. m.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

The Secretary of the Police Jury
has notified all owners Of automo.
biles, taxicabs, motor trucks and
motor cycles, in the Parish Of ST..
Mary, to forward and pay the
yearly tax license on their ma.
chimes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

"Woman Against Woman," q
three reel Klaw & Erlanger mas.
terpiece will be the attraction next
Wednesday, August 10th. This
is a feature we'll worth your while.
The regular program includes a
two.reel Vitagraph special with
Van Dyke Brooke, Norma Tall
madge, Leo Delaney and others.
in "The Right of Way" A eingle
reel will also be run.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

- weather the past week has
- vafigated-so for az sunshine
4 rain are concerned--but on
whole has been very good for
Ia purpose, as some Of the
las needed, and the sunshine
he crops good.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

A abundance Of fish is now be.
H. caught in the waters of Cote
D1anche and nearby bayous emp
Uine therein, consisting OF croak.
"a, lrout. sheephead and red fish.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

We call the attention of our
readers to the ad. of John G.
Lewis & Co, who are agents for
the Mutual Life Insurance Co., of
New York. During the past six
years the above company has
paid in dividends ST., ass, 800. 05,
and the amount apportioned to be
paid in the present year is $751;
078. 34Q. 88.