davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
GUNB0AT SMITH TO MARRY
Bride to be, Miss Helen Rem
lily. Is a New York Girl.

The news came from california yester-
day that "Gunboat' Smith will be mar
ried on January l. TO one Of New YORK
prettiest girls-Mss Helen Remily. Of No
$50 West 9th street. She is a pianist. ana
has frequently posed rs an artists model
The wedding Is 10 take place i'm san
Rafael. Cal. The couple have been en-
gagged TO- about three years. and Gun
boat Smith sent FOR his hride-to-oe
about Christmas time She arrived at San
Rafae on December g.
Miss Remily is a brunette eighteen
years old and is popular among her New
York friends one OF her sisters is a
singer and the wife of Tallman the tenor
in A Chocolate Soldier company. in
which both appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
MAT MEN TO MATCH GRIPS
Nineteen, from Many Lands, to
Show Skill at Garden.

Nineteen wrestlers OF almost many
nationalities will endeavor to restore the
popularity Of the art OF catch-as-catch-
can graphing in this city in a tourna-
ment at Madison Square Garden tonight.
Each man has paid an entry fee OF 500.
which VIII he added 10 the purse OF
5000 which will 20 TO the winners. The
promoters also declare that the winner
Mil meet Frank Gotch.
Charley White. the well known referee,
will be the third man in the ring. and
his presence will insure clean work
throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
GOLF ON PINEHURST LINZ
N. Y. Players Among sa'|
Who Survive First Roune

Pinehurst, n. c., jan. A-fIW y
survivors OF the first round q
play In the annual tou'ramen'
Winter Golf League here today W.
follows: =, a.,
l.. A. Hamilton. Enslswood. >.
r. Mamlock, Fox Hills; r ~
Woodland, Mass: ]. J. Hssen. 49,
w. J. Macdonald. Calumet W.
cago: T. A. Ashley. Woodland ~, 49,
#. Miller. Dunwoodie, y. l. a"'
Slater, Fox Hills. 1870
Mrs. Herbert Jillson. OF the \,
country Club. New Hampshire AN
NJ. NJ. Ormsbee. OF Brooklyn - -,
the first fight OF the wornen'
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
FEDS PAY HIGH FOR PARK,
Buy One in St. Louis for Price
Said To Be S250,000.

Chicago. Jan. lS.-Joe Tinker. manager
OF tho Chicago club in the Federal
League. was advised by telephone from
St Louis to-day that Otto Stifel had PM
cha ed Hanlon Park for $4,000. and would
at once remodel IT for baseball
The information was telephoned by
Charles Weeghman and W. NJ Walker.
two hackers OF the Chicago club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
LEVINSKY WINS ANOTHER
Outpoints "Porky' Flynn in
Rough Ten-Round Bout.

Battling Levinsky added another
victory TO his list by outpointing "Porky
Flynn in ten rounds AT the National
Sporting Club OF America last night. The
bout was not exactly what might be
termed masterpiece i'm scientific boxing.
Levinskv landed the cleaner blows
throughout. but was unable 20 bring
about a quick finish. The bout was rough
from start TO finish. but such little tricks
as hitting with an elbow or the heel or
glove we're not overlooked by the striving
"hopes" Flynn. be it said. was the chief
offender
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Berkeley School Five in Defeat

Columbia Grammar School easily dc
feated Berkeley School on the latter
basketball court yesterday by score OF
30 10 II. The victors easily outpsyed
Berkeley. making 10 field baskets Ro-
maine scored II OF Berkeleys points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Answer to Yesterdays Problem.


efansoh
umpire
liability
OF n Innings aud the
so happened the fourteenth inning
an a victory the umpire escaped
ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Robbie Rounding Up Players

Indianapolis. Jan l5-Wilbert Robinson
manager of the Brooklyn Superbas, ar
rived here late to-day TO confer with Otto
Miller. catcher, and Elmer Brown, pitcher
Both are said to have been offered three
year contracts by the Indianapolis club
OF the Federal League.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Leonard Wins Glass B
Amateur Billiard Title

ship match Leonard played under dis
courasing conditions. The tip Of his cue
loosened, and it was almost impossible
for him TO negotiate a draw shot with
any degree of certainty. He refused TO
change TO another cue. fearing that the
difference in balance and solidity OF tip
would result in spelling his game.
FINAL MATCH.
Walter Leonard spot balD--l7. 0. 0. 0. O. I.
5. : ?, II. !. = l. 0. %. H. O.. l. (. T. :. u. ;.
!. ssl. is, s. 3, a. II. o. s. 0. 0. >. 5. 10. !.
s. O. s. 3. 5 Total. 300 points; average. tH.si:
high runs. 81. % and 20.
hal A. Coleman (vhite balD--o. 0. l. l. - 0.
l. O. i2 o u. O. II. o. Is H. % o. Z Z. /.
0. 3 0. g. /, 0. /. ., 49, o. 5. s l. 0. H. . 8. 0.
10, !. 3. H. Total 2si minus for miss ne,
score. 1853 points; average. tii-s5; high runs -.
10 and Is.
Referec-James A Dalton
Charles Connors. OF Philadelphia. won
the afternoon game i'm the tournament. in
which he defeated Frederick Lowenthal
by score OF 800 points TO 2s5. There
was more open table billiards than bak
line in the competition. as the ivory
globes. because OF the cold weather, acted
I'm a most rebellious manner.
AFTERNOON GAME
charles Connors (spot balD-O. 0. 8 O. o,
o. s. q. IS g. 5, |, o, o, Ia. T. o, !. I. O. II.
o o. 3. I. -. o. 80. .. g. IL. =. o. l, l. q. |.
10 ., o. 81 ., 4, !. 3, I. I. l. 3. 2. ?. o. it.
>. o. o. {. o. o. o. 10 IS. 10 Total. 800
points: average, 1905: high runs. rs, %
and 81
Frederick Lowenthsl (vhite BALD. I.
~. 7, I. 3. 2. o, $. o. :. o. O. > o. !. Z. .,
20 . o, q. .. o. I. I. . o. 8, g. -. o. l. %.
T. u. 4. o =. l. 81. =. =. o. !. o. 10. l. Total
go points; average. 1906. high runs. 81.
90 and -.
Referee-Georgs Spear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Calders Win for Crescents.

Through the combined efforts OF the
Calder brothers the Crescent Athletic
club basketball five defeated the Yonkers
Athletic Association on It's court I'm
Brooklyn last night by score OF 80 TO
25 SANDY and Ek. gathered Is field
and foul goals between them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
WESLEYAN 0UTPLAYS YALE
Piles Up Score in Second Half
of Fast Basketball Game.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven, Jan. l3.-Wcsleyan deci-
sively outplayed the Yale basketball team
here tonight in the second half winning
by a score OF 81 TO l9 after the first half
had ended Is to 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
De La Sales Team Work Wins

work I'm defeating the Manhattan Prep
basketball five on its court last night by
score OF . TO .. The first nalt ended
at II TO l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Referee-R O. Ellis. ~. Nicholas. Assistant
referee r. l.. Won Bernuth. St Nicholas
Goal umpires-Clydc Martin. crescent Athleti'
Club and c. Hallock. Crescent Athletic 'lhh.
Tinars-W j. Croker and Richard Condon
Goals-rirst period Kinselia. 30 second
period White. 1885 and Howard. 1879
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
PARTING
SHOTS &:

At last the Federals can be accepted az
= regular major league. They have on
tlced Johnson. the Indian pitcher. away
from Cincinnati. Jack Meyers and Al
Bender have been so prominent in base
ball affairs recently that no organization
can he considered really high class until 1t
boasts a redskin in the fold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
AUTOMOBILE lNs," ~

Tarses, 4 Rect school "a '. IA, - slssl -
aud paa 10 visit seho.H sso n ~
West side y. N. 4. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Tinker says the Federals will he invited
into organized baseball next fall. II the
outlaws make good this is one Of the
safest little bets in the world. II was
amazing how quickly the vague dream OF
Players Fraternity blossOmed into a
stern and accepted reality.
W H. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Columbia men are again becoming all
excited over football. What viii they do
with ii when they get IT? To hear jim
Rice talk, the biggest university I'm the
land has all II can do 10 keep crew
going.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Let's see. who was IL challenged the vim
ner Of the McAIIister- Gibbons set-to just be-
fore the battle started? number were
introduced who didn't appear the least bit
ronspicuous at the finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

said Charlie Doom after sending out the
contracts for newt season: ~ did not do
any cutting and handed out some big
raises" said Charlie Murphy: "saier signed
for three years" And only few weeks
ago they were snickering among themselves
at the audacity OF the invaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Gilmore predicts a close race for the
Federal League pennant. This sounds like
Ban Johnson talking. The great question
however. is just which teams will be the
St Louis Browns and Cincinnati Reds OF
the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

What gay times they will have out in
St Louis with three teams 10 pan in
stead OF two Perhaps the fans Will be
willing 10 lay off the Browns and ohrdi-
nails for while. having centred all their
fire In that direction for a quarter of a
centur!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14

Many a major league contract is being
sent out never to come back. The SUI
perbas will offer a document 70 Tinker,
which is the last word In unsuspccting in
noccncc. Officially the Fcderals have
never been heard of. But what an awful
shock it would be To have the papers re-
turned with Joe's signature duly affixed,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-14
Rob McAIlister is a clever fighter, but he
should take a few lessons from Willie
Richie on when to stay out OF the ring.

Now that Charlie has returned from Porto
Rico. the Cincinnati directors are begin
ming to finger lovingly that $4,000 which
they have got TO hand back. They have had
their little fun with II.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
Sou'Western Reflections.

Again the time has come te
emphasize diversification and
crop rotation. Many thousands
of acres of corn is maturing on
the farms of Southwest Louisiana,
which is . mighty good thing be-
cause 1t spells one form of divor-
sification.
But even go, it should be re-
membered that a big corn crop
draws heavily upon the soil, and
unless the elements that 60 to
produce corn are restored to the
coil, the land grows poorer from
year to year.
Much of this fertility can be re-
tanned if the farmers would only
SOW cow.peas in their corn; be-
cause the cow.pea draws nitrogen
from the air and stores it in the
soil. It is a cheap and most salts.
factory soil builder.
Still there were hundreds of
farmers in Southwest Louisiana
who did not plant cow.peas be.
cause they were too dear. At the
highest price ever known cow
peas are cheaper, value consider.
ed, than any form of commercial
fertilizer, and it is far cheaper to
buy them at the most exorbitant
price than it is to try to produce
corn without them.
There are other legumes and
nitrogen bearing plants which no
real farmer should overlook.
Crimson clover. red clover and
vetch do we'll here, while lespedeza
grows wild throughout South.
west Louisiana.
In September many Of the most
successful farmers plant oats, and
no farmers should be without an
abundant acreage this fall OF this
profitable grain crop. Fertilize
your land and prepare it we'll be.
fore planting and you will be
agreeably surprised at the results.
1t will urnish unequalled winter
grazing when the land is dry and
still be ready with an abundant
harvest in May.
Sow nothing but Louisiana
grown seed. and in January SOW
lespedeza throughout the oats.
and another fine crop will be ready
in the fall. Have all your seeds
tested, or guaranteed.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15


The members of the National
Housewives' League sent to the
President the following telegram
Of sympathy and coincidence on
the death of Mrs. Wilson:
every member of the Nation.
al Housewives League mourns
with you. The world has lost one
who represented ideal American
womanhood, wifehood and moth.
erhood."
The Era Club, of New Orleans.
to ito everlasting shame, refused
to send to the President q message
OF sympathy because Mrs.. Wilson
Was not On advocate Of Woman
6onfaSe. Comment 70 scarcely
nsoeeea1y, except 10 emphasize
the faot thai whenever women
come down from their exalted
sphere % wa.:e through the slush
and mlte Of politics, they leave
I'll their tcader sympathies 30.
hind them Every man and WON.
IN mourne with Pfesident Wilson
To-day, Except the unwomanly
women If ae Era Club.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15


Senators and Congress.
men at Washington are dis.
cussing war, it's causes and
effects, while bulletins are
eagerly scanned for news of
a reliable character that will
give the true situation as it
exists i'm the great theatre of
conflict now raging. Many
conflicting views obtain
among the nations states
men as to the probable effect
the war will have on the
United States, the prevail.
ing belief being that it will
ressh il higher prices for
AmdIlean products, especi-
ally food stuffs. There are
those, however, who think
they will be more than coun.
terbalance by the cutting off
OF certain countries from our
markets and the wholesale
of the ma
lions now at one another's
threats.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

The dispatches seemingly
coming from the seat of the
European war reach us by
way of Paris and London.
All communications from
Germany direct has been pre-.
vented by the cutting Of the
German cable to the United
States. These dispatches,
therefore, are naturally cen.
sored and colored. From
them one would conclude
that the Germans have been
defeated in every conflict.
And yet it is not disputed
that the German forces has
passed the city Of Liege and
is marching towards historic
Waterloo. It Is best to be
fair and await the true
and unquestioned informa-
ton. The German army
cannot be retreating towards
Berlin when it is actually
marching or fighting it's way
towards Paris. After the
first decisive battle, you may
hear, and we believe you
will, that the German army
isvictorious and that it is
marching to Paris on the
same road thatit took in 1870.
We believe that it will get
there before the war ends.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

The chief topic of conversation
is the mighty war that IL now
being waged In Europe. In every
village In our country are natives
or descendants Of each Of the
great powers now battling for
supremacy. A few EVENING" ago
. crowd OF our adopted citizens
were discussing f6{s war and the
military men Of eSch nation. A
Confederate veteran of Lees
army was standing by listening,
As the discussion grew warm. q
scion of France exclaimed France
produced the greatest military
genius that ever lived, Napoleon
Bonaparte, "What's that you
sayp" exclaimed the Confederate
veteran as he walked up to them.
II said" replied the young man.
"that Napoleon Bonaparte was
the greatest soldier that ever
lived" eft faint 80" shouted the
old veteran, che may have been
the greatest up to his time, but
General r. E. Lee-Marse Robert.
was not living then" The discus.
sion ceased, as the crowd stood
In silent admiration of the loyalty
of the old veteran to the memory
of the purest If not the greatest
soldier that ever made war,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
United States Of America. East
District of Louisiana. ss
In the United States District ca
in and for said District.
New Orleans Division.
In the Matter of Clio Sacco. Ba,,|
rupt. No. 1883 in Bankruptc,
Petition for Discharpe.
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON
Eastern District of I.ouisi AM

Eastern District OF Louisian.
Parish of Orleans, IS.
On this 22nd day of July. A. nj
1914, on reading the foregoing petiss
it is ordered by the Court, thaS y
hearing be had upon the same Oh 4
22nd day of August. A. D., 1914. n
fore said Court, at New Orleans. Il
in said district, at 10 O'Clock in n
forenoon; and that notice thereof
published in the st. Mary Bsnnsr .
newspaper printed in said distrit
and that all known creditors and or
persons in interest may appear n =
same time and place and show caus
if any they have, why the prayer
said petitioner should not be grant,
And it is further ordered by p
Court, that the Clerk shall send +
mail to all known creditors, copies
said petition and this order, addresa1
to them at their places of residences
stated. rs
Witness the Honorable Rufus I
Foster, Judge of said Court, and e
seal thereof, at New Orleans, La, /
said district, on tho 22nd day of JUL
A. D., 1914. :,
q. J. CARTER.
Clerk.
A true copy.
81. j. CARTER,
Clerk.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
ELECTION NOTICE.

This is TO certify that in accordanc
with the laws of the State of Louisiana,
relative thereto, the following Com
missioners and Clerks of Election
have been appointed, and the follow
ing polling places have been establish.
ed for the Democratic Primary Elec.
ton, to be held throughout the Parish
OF st. Mary, State of Louisiana, on
Thursday, August 9th, 1914, to vote
for. one Railroad Commissioner of
Louisiana, for the Second Railroad
Commission District, and two men,
bers from the Parish of st. Mary of
the Executive Committee of the Demo-
cratic Party for the Third Congress
sional District of the State of Louisi-
ana. to-wit:
FIRST WARD-lst Precinct, Charen-
ton Poll. Commissioners: Percy
Green, Paul Pecot, Alcide LeNormand.
Clerk: =. N. Cookies. Polling Place:
Store of A. Veeder & Sons.
Second Precinct, SOrrel POll-COm-
missioners: Albert Grevenburg, Noise
Breaux. A. Fl. Olivier. Clerk: E. A.
Boudreaux. Polling Place: Store of
E. A. Boudreaux.
SECOND WARD-lst Precinct, Glen.
coe Poll. Commissioners: r. Hanf,
Paul Foret, William Chopper. Clerk:
Sidney s Gsudin. Polling Place: Resi-
Second Precinct, Louisa Poll-Com-
missioners: Marshall verret, Henry
Lancon, l.. F. Sigur. Clerks: Dave
Rawlins. Polling Place: Property Of
the Estate of Hilaire Lancon.
THIRD WARD-1st Precinct, Frank
lin Poll. Commissioners: George D
Palfrey, Herbert Smith, Frank Bou-
dreaux. Clerk: Sosthene Robichaux.
Polling Place: Court House.
Second Precinct, Commits
sioners: S. j. Wolford, A. J. Sim
moneaux, J, G.. Mora. Clerks. ]. 81.
Chapron. Polling Place: Bank of
FOURTH WARD-1st Precinct, Gen.
treville Poll. Commissioners: A. W.
Etienne, Edward Robichaux, w. f.
Ssnnette. Clerk: Arthur Dugas. Poll.
ing Place: Building of Walter Sem
nette.
FIFTH WARD-1st Precinct, Peter
son Poll. Commissioners J. s. Per.
kins, W.sK. Wilson, 81. Kleb. Clerk
Dave HauamAn. Polling Place: OdlceA
Of w. K. Wilson.
SIXTH .WARD-1st Precinct, Nor
gan City. Commissioners: Charles Al
Bibbfns, w. I. Miguez, Jack Bour-1
der. Clerk: c. A. johnson. Polling |
Place: City Court House.
Second Precinct, Amelia Poll-Com.
missioners: A. N. Aucoin, j. s. Del.
lucky. Desire Daigle. Clerk: J. S. l
Aucoin. Polling Place; Store of I'll
Aucoin & Sons.
SEVENTH WARD-1st Precinct. Jul
lien. Commissioners: j. U. Bodin.
Henri julien, John Moore. Clerk:
a. N: Bodin. Polling Place: Store Of
Henri Julien
EIGHTH WARD-1st Precinct. Ber-
wick. Commissioners: Lemuel Gashia.
Alex Chotin, Cecil Gilmore. Clerk:
VIM. Hanson. Polling Place: City
Hall.
In evidence whereof witness our
signatures officially this 18th dav I'D
August, A D.. 1914.
WILBUR 81. KRAMER,
Chairman.
6eoge1ayy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Success ion of Charles E. Packel I
deceased. No. 1854.

Notice is Hereby given to the credss
of this estate and to ell other pee..
herein interee ted to show. cause
ten days from the date of this noo.
ton why the I'm al account, present. i
Mrs. Mary Medet Packard, adminsss
OF this estate should not % 4
proved and hcnoiogated and tne Co.
distributed in 1000 rdance therewits.
In evidences whereof witness ny
cial signature and the impress g
seal Of my oiIlce, hereto amxeos
30th day Of Jn2y, A. D., 1914.
nDUR Il. KRAnM
Clerk Of g.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

Mr.. 6ueydan addressed a
small crowd at Raceland,
Lafourche Parish, on We'd.
-nesday last. He said every.
thing conceivable against the
Progressive party. He said
that twas a one mans party,
etc. How easy it is to say
things, If ones conscience is
pliable; but doing things is
another matter. He was
silent however awfully 81.
lent-on the Watts demo.
cratic resolution. Make your
politics straight-toe the
line, Mr.. Gueydan. You
cannot win even if you are a
true democrat. Your case is
hopeless if you attempt to
fool the people. You ad.
vised the Progressives in
your audience to join the
Republicans, because that
party believed in protection.
That Is an old WORKOUT po-
litical trick. You know
when you said it and they
knew when they heard It,
that thsre was no Republican
party in the Third District.
There is only one partyfad.
vocating protection in the
district, the Progressive par.
", and that party will be
the undoing Of the free trade
you are leading in
November next.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
SATURDAY. AUGUST is, 1914.
Query: When did Bob
Ewing of the Daily States
buy, own and operate the
Democratic party in the
State of Louisiana!

Congressman Broussard
was in this section of our
State the first part Of this
week. He came-he saw
that the third district was
composed of Progressive
men-and he departed to at.
tend to urgent business on
the Rivers and Harbors Com.
mittee.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15
Not Straight
Democracy

The Daily States in an ed
itorial last Wednesday was
quite severe on Congressman
Broussard and accuses him of
unfaithfulness to the demo.
Gratis in the third district
which has honored him with
the high Office he now occu-
pies. The States charges
that now that the democratic
organization is making a
strict democratic fight in the
Third District, he pretends
to be too busy with the
Rivers and Harbors bill to
know much Of the campaign
affairs in the Third Congress.
sional District.
We know not what Con.
gresham Broussard will do
or what he thinks of the
campaign; but we do know
that the States nor the So
called Democratic conference
held at New Iceria on the
25th day of last month has a
right to criticise Mr.. Brous-
sard or any one else for any
deviation from the rule of
straight Democracy. Tie
conference at New Iberia
deliberately put itself on
record against straight Dem.
ocracy when it refused to
adopt the Watts resolution
providing for the endorse
ment of all che doctrines of
the Democratic party and Of
the policies of it's National
leader. The States upholds
the views of that conference.
Of all the members of that
famous conference Mr.. Watts
alone contended for a straight
Democratic fight; but all the
others would not. There
fore they concluded with the
States to go on with the
same old deceptive ways,
vainly hoping to deceive the
honest voters of the Third
District. They ask us to vote
for Gueydan because he is a
Democrat. Yet at the same
time in convention assem-.
bled, they refuse to endorse
the principles of the Demo.
cratic party.
BOD BrOuSsard, no doubt,
sees through their inconsis.
tency, to say the least of it, |
and BESIDES. if Mr.. Brous-|
sard still possesses that high
political acumen for which |
we have always given him
credit, he knows that in the
Third District the Democratic |
party is dead-and that all |
his eloquence could not
breathe into it the breath oil
life again.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-15

Millions OF men will 60 to war
and march and sweat and hRht ali
day and call It glory. II put to
s1ork in the corn field they would
desert at the fifst round,