davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-24
nn-ine..-IIle prI.,,pu.

Husiness-iihc Printing. No fuss ana
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Go. l6
John R-st. Phone Main lts1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-24
ST. LOUIS TO CLEAN
UP VICE DISTRICT

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan 24.-Close the
vice houses. March l.
That was the order issued by the
board OF police commissioners. which
means that all the remaining disor
DERBY houses must close. and about
S25 inmates move elsewhere.
Gradual elimination has been the
policy OF the commissioners, who
some time ago put the ban on liquor,
ordered an early closing" OF the
music schedule and forced the re
moyal or telephones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-24

Buafness-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. -
John R-st. Phone Main i&9S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-24
Michigan
Savings Bank
Fort and Criswold Streets
BRANCHES

BRANCHES
Croiiet--Cor. Sheridan hvs.
Chens-Cor. Forsff Ace.
CIay-Cor. RHJseH 81.
Aiehi0oS--COr. 34fh 50.
Wsrrsn-c0r. MeKinIsy drs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-24
MAYOR MARI NOW
OPEN FOE OF PRO
GRESSIVE CHARTER

Continued from Page one).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-01-24
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OBJ THE
PENINSULAR STATE BANK

At Detroit, Michigan, at the close OF
business January 18Th. 1914. as called
for by the Commissioner OF the Bank
ing Department:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
DESERTS F|ANCE
AND ELOPES WITH
LYNCHbURG MAN

Stamford. Conn. July s-Thr2wins
over weli-known Stamford young
man. 70 whom SHE was going 70 be
married TODAY. Miss Rub5 Moore, n
pretty girl Jast euf of her teens, a}oped
Yesterday afternoon with George
KUN of I4nchburg, "a, and was
married IN Port Chester by the Rev
Howard Y Rolf
Miss Moore WAS = student IN a hos
plta5 training school for nurses in
IpnehhagE She came here about a
naafh ago u visit Mrs James +.
Iatai4t " Weed avenue a week
after her arrival announcement was
made Of enga cement 20 FREDERICK
rateht, " Weed avenue They were
90 }.e married today
Yesterday afternoon kuDz and q
Cr. md named Lawrence Watts drove
up to the la{eht house IN an auto
reable Miss Moore departed with
them and was married to kunz She
dla NOT return 80 Stamford hu. sent
later for her baggage
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
RECEIVES JOINT
NOMINATION IN NINTH
DISTRICT CONVENTION
Majority of Progressves Go Over to Republican Meeting and
General Love Feast Folows-Few Bull Moosers Remain
In Separate Session and Nominate l. Rose

Craft and others Of the Progressive
wing addressed the Republican con-
vention, and related why they had
left the Progressive meeting.
Slemp Nominated.
Following these speeches. which
precipitated general love feast
among the Progressives and Repuo-
leans present. Slemp was placed in
nomination by former State Senator
J. G NOEL. Of Lee county. and, after
the nomination had been seconded by
all counties, upon motion Of L. +.
Summers Of Washington county,
Slomp was unanimously voted the
nominee This was followed by the
presentation Of the congressman, who
was given an unusually enthusiastic
ovation The entire delegation rose
and. with hats. handkerchiefs and
flags waving in wild confusion. yelled
and ehesred like wild men.
While this was in progress, the few
proEresSiycs who remained IN sepa-
rate session in the City HAN noni-
mated 4 l.. Rose. Of Washington
county after Senator John H. Gatror
had served notice that he could not
accept the nomination. Under the
circumstances. Catrou was, however
chosen as district chairman of tht
Continued on Third Pagel
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
ENGLAND PREPARING
To RECEIVE STATUE
FRO N VIRGINIA

That Great Britain is preparing to
receive the replica of the Houdon
statue of Washington, which Is to he
presented by the State of Virginia TO
that country is Indicated by the re-
quest hy cable yesterday, through A.
p Wilmer British vica-consul. for
the statues dimensions.
The reques. for the information
came from Sir Cecil Arthur Spring
Rice, British ambassador at washing
ton, and the figures were pro nptlv
sent forward by able. II is believed
that Graat Britain asked the informa
ton that Il might make ready a suit
able site for the statue.
The gift Of the statue to England
was authorized by the recent l4gtsla
ture and commission was named to
take il to England and make the pre-
sentation The gift has been 9ccea ut
ed by Great Britain. and the cere-
monies incident to the presentation
will he on date shortly to be de-
.tcFmined
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
WILSON'S ROLE OF
DICTATOR UNDER
FIRE IN SENATE
Townsend and Clapp Inveigh
Against Presidents Usun-
Gus Use OF Legislative Power

Washington. Juy Regulation
OF the executive Tie necessity for
which has been pointed car ia THE
New York sans editorial aE.iclrs re-
Gently. WAS discussed in the senate
today Ia a way thas Indicated The
growing discomfort over President
Wilson'S efforts 10 dictate to c0nSress.
Senator Townsend. OF Michigan.
said
THE people want congress to adj
tourn and 20 home lnasmuch as nay
high prerogative seems "a be- 20 as
sist the majority ia malntalnlng 81
ouoruyn--a record quorum. not an &c
tual one---ana for the purpose IT
enacting legislation proposed by the
president and with which / have no
sympathy bat which | am puwerIeSs
10 prevent, / think /, too. shall take
rest and allow the responsibility 70
go with power"
Thereupou, Senator Townsend an
nounced his intention TO repair TO the
State Of Michigan and forget his legls-
lative cares. The senator condemned
the legislation that the president has
placed before congress.
I'VE have been iaboring. not for
legislation which We, as representa-
tives of the people. have felt was
demanded by them, or which was re-
and evident. but we have been work
ing under the unhealthful stimulus Of
political narcotics. and the result Is
hound to be a weak. unstable and
enernic condition in the body polite.
II will not charge that the presi-
dent has been unpatriotic or iusin-
cere. ] do assert. however. that he is
theorist, who, without conservative
experience of his own, nevertheless
flies In the face of all experience and
insists in driving his docile congress
sional adherevts onto dangerous and
untenable ground"
Senator Townsend pointed out that
senators were making speeches to
empty seats. and that al no time with
IN the last two months had there
been a quorum of the senate present
for one hour.
Senator Clnpp followed MFR. Town
send. and ihveighed against executive
usurious use Of legislative power The
senator declared under present condi-
tons congress was not invited to 20
forward and shape legislation, but u
was directed TO take "cut and dried
program"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Third Stage in Statewide Cor
flict Successfully Passed, Says.
DR.. James Cannon, Jr.
Certain of Victory
In Coming Election
From Now On the Battle
Against Liquor Traffic Will
Be Pressed With Ever In
creasing Nigor

Virginian reporter. at a. late hour
last night, asked DR. James Cannon,
Jr superintendent of the Anti Saloon
league, what the probabilities were az
70 the number of signers to the Pc
titions The superintendent of the
league stated that it was not his ha bit
to prophesy, but that he had felt sat.
isfied from the beginnings that the
number of petitioners would exceed
50 600. and from present Indications
his belief had been justified by The
facts.
Had not the law confined the time
for signing Of petitions within such q
narrow limit the number of petitions
ers would have been far greater. but
owing to the hot weather and the FACT
that the farmers were exceedingly
busy in many sections. it has been
dif1Cult to secure anything like az
many signers as would have beer
secured under other conditions
Third State Passed.
The large number of signers in-
dicates somewhat the sentime nj
throughout the state for the passa ~
Of the Statewide law. The people
realize that they have now passed
safely the third stage in the fight. Tlls
first great battle was the election Of
a house of delegates in 1913 favor
I q bic 10 the enaplHlg act, the SesOitG
was the fight in the legislature fol
I the passage Of the enabling act: the
third stage is the securing of the
names upon the petitions. and thA
has also been successfully accomplish
ed We believe that the eliminating
battle on September % will also re-
suit In victory for the prohibition
workers We understand however
the character Of the enemy. VIZ
know tho 7,ulfrr1ifad amount Of money
at the disposal of the liquor traffic.
we know also that tho liquor trafie
never fights fair: that it will use AMI
sort of methods to accomplish its re-
suits 4 Men who are the slaves oi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
ROOSEVELT MUST
RUN To HEAD OFF.
WILLIAM SULztR
Colonel Only Man to Keep Pro-
gressive Nomination From
Deposed Governor
erkins Wins Over
Nassau Delegation
/ eddy's Home Folks Change
Minds and Will Urge Him
to Head State Ticket-Be-
lleved He Will Run

Oyster Bay, y. Y, July 9.--C5eorge
" Perkins has won over the Nassau
county Progressiyes. who journeyed to
Forty second street Wednesday to
urge their neighhor, the colonel, not to
run for governor, They let It be
known today that they have changed
their minds ard have Joined IN -he re-
quest that the colonel head the State
ticket
After County Chairman Edwards
and his delegation had pleaded with
the colonel not TO offer himself as a
sacrifice in hopeless fight. Mr.. Per
kins invited the home folks across the
corridor to his private office Horace
: Wilkinson. Of Syracuse. who is &c
succeed Theodore Douglas Robinson
the colonies nephew. as state chair
man. was called tn the conference.
I "Gie1tlennen% said Perkins, do lou
realize that unless Mr. Roosevelt is
named as our candidate for governor
William SGlzsr IS likely to be nominal
ed in the Progressive primaries
Mr. Wilkinson corroborated Mfr
Perkins. saving that there was a ire
fnendeus demand for Sulzer upstate
The colonel, II my opinion, he added
is the Only man in the party who can
keep the deposed governor from
capturing the nomination"
VIII Wait ON Roosevelt.
Alarmed at the thought Of handing
over 10 Sulzer tho Bull Moose stand
ard the neigh bors of the colonel an
noanced a willingness 20 aequie2Gt in
urging the colonel 70 run.
sir Perkins advised them to go back
TO the colonel and tell him that they
= -, al Il ar7R nj II
the upstate delegations In urging hirF
to accept the nomination.
Frank Harper, the drummer boy Of
Armageidon informed the Nassau
delegation when they went 10 tae
coloneIs headquarters to inform him
Of their change of mind. that tbs
colonel had left Oyster Bay Arrange
ments were then made for the Nassau
men to visit Sycamore Hin within a
da,- or SO. to make known 10 Roose-
welt that they have been convinced
that he should run
Sulxer Heads New Party.
The opinion prevails mere now tha'
the colonel is going To run for COVER
nor but failure to get the Democratic
or Progressive nominations Is not GO
ing 70 keep Sulzer out Of the running
He viii ran IS the candidate OF Inc
American party. which is a new or
Kanization owned by SUlzer himself
and not hv Hearst Since the Progress
slve leaders are figuring that Sulzer, as
an independent candidate, Will pol
from 100 000 70 600. COO Democratic
votes. 1t is rot believer that Sulzei
Will have much trouble in finding semt
good angel To finance his campaign.
Talk Of Pr0sr essive fusion with tht
+ frdepei1t}ent Democrats seems 10 have
/ been discounted since the coionel2 triI
! 10 town Yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
K|NDtL DESERTS
DEMOCRATIC SIDE
FOR REPUBLICANS
Colorado Congressman VIII
Operate as Independent and
Stump Against Own Party

Washington, July 9--Representa-
tive George j. kinded. Of Colorado.
who wears side-whiskers and is proud
Of them, was applauded by the Re-
publlCans of the house as he entered
the chamber this morning, and sev-
eral OF the ProgressIves shook Mr..
Ktudel warmly by the hand. On the,
other hand. Democrats scowled as Mr..
kIndel made his appearance. and they
bowed coldly as he took his seat on
the majority side of the chamber
The cause OF these mixed emotions
was the announcement that Mr., kim
del. who was elected as a Democrat.
had jumped the party reservation.
would henceforth operate as an inde-
pendent in politics, and would thiS
year appear on the stump in support
of Republican candidates.
In making known his change OF
heart Mr.. klndel declared that the
Democratic party, as represented by
the present administration. is gener-
ally incompetent and that 1t would be
good thing for tho country as Z
whole, and the business community
in particular. il it was defeated at
the polls this year.
Democrats Sore
The Democrats attempted to beiit-
tie the desertion of Mr. kindel, but
it made them az sore as a boil every
time IT was mentioned in their hear
ing The members of the presidents
party also seemed sobered by thu
news of the Democratic revolt from
Louisiana, some OF them privately
expressing the fear that the detection
in that State might spread To ether
sections of the South. where a NUM-
Der OF industries are said to have been
hard hit by the new tariff law.
Progressives are very much .eiated
over the Louisiana revolt Democrats
say the disaffection In Louisiana does
not mean that the Progressive party
is strong there. II only means, they
say. that prominent business men.
iucensed over the Democratsic tariM
bill, found that they could not Ions
ger affiliate with the presidents par-s
ty, and were bound 70 seek political
asylum elsewhere. They joined the
Progressive party, which is advertised
in the South as a White Mans Par.
.ty." because open espousal of Repub.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
SUFFOLK BOY BROWNS
AT VIRGINIA BEACH

fspecial to The Richmond Virgin.an.l
suffolk, Va. July 9.-William Tebo,
the sixteen ear-old son of w. ),
Tebo, promipent contractor or Suf-
folk. was drowned today AT virginia
Beach. while on a Sunday school ex-
cursion from Suffolk.
Twelve hundred members of Bap-
list. Methodist and Presbyterian sun
day schools left early this morning
for the beach. one Of the gayest oelne
voung Tebn. He IL said by eye-wit-
nesses 10 have drifted far beyond the
ropes. when his cries for help hronght
two boys 10 his aid. However, they
failed to reach him In time,
The body has not been recovered
The beach n being watched, hoping
il naay be washed ashore, -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
EXPERTS TAKE ISSUE.
WITH DOCTOR OSL Err

Philadelphia. July 9.-Philadelphia
experts do not agree with tho state
ment by Sir William Osler, regius
professor Of medicine at Oxford uni
versity. that nearly all human beings
harbor germs Of tuberculosis. Sir
William was addressing the confer
ence for the Association for the Pre-
vention of Consumption nj Camden
when he made this declaration.
DR. Lawrence T. Flick, an author
ity on tuberculosis. said today that
he doubted il Sir william ever made
such Il statement, and that If he did.
such a declaration was not borne out
bv fact. Or. Flick said he believed
the statement may have been based
on figures obtained from the aims
house Mt Vienna. the poorest OF lis
sort in the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
PROHIBITION MEETING
ON FORD HoTitI. I.oT TONIGHT

Thp womans Prohibition League q
America is expecting large crowd
AZ its meeting tonight ON the Ford
hotel lot when after ar hours con
cert ny me Blues band, there will Ne
held prohibition raliy. The presid :
ing officer viii - Mr., Isaac Diggs ard
he VIII introduce Rev. r J Richard
son. who viii draw a number of car
toons Following this VIII come the
address of the evening by Rev. II. n
g. NcClachlan. or the subject why
/ shogld Note For statewide Prohi-
bitiar"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
COMPARISON AND CONTRAST

railroads and other big corporations draw
members
of especially West
the 'Cal OF the Moose
the official publication of the order,
No Loyal Order of Moose, It's oNto
liquor
club month the lodge
do buffet; weeks the buffet DIS
installing ITS place
Detroit lodge becomes pioneer IN move
believe will result the elimination OF
Before lodge al
must be had the
it is but matter of short time be-
fore all permits will be refused
Nuch credit for the of the campaigning against
Detroit lodge Secretary Charles
Buell. has fought long and consistently against what he
aoo lodge His contention that the
with the lodge
joining the order would otherwise become
he conducted
all of the 5000 members
o the lodge workngmen
the American against the saloon is growing
will will September
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Latest State to Gust the Saloon
Dry as Bone, Says Detec-
tive Baldwin
Local Officers in
Sympathy With Act
People Back Up Movement to
Prevent Illicit Sale of Liquor.
Business Does Not Suffer
From Change

West Virginia has real Prohibition.
The Law which went into effect there
July j Is stringent ana It's enforce
ment is rigid The state, county and
city officers are united Ia their eI-
forts To prevent the Illicit sale ri
liquor The people are back d tHss
movement and the law IS being re-
spected.
MIR. w. G Baldwin. the widely
known detective from the Southw est,
Is authority Ter these statement Mr..
Baldwin is head Of the BaIapin-Felts
Detective agency, which has to d 80
largely with the enforcement 81 law
and the preservation Of order au TIA
mining sections in Southwest Virginia,
West Virginia and Tennessee. lie
and a mum Der ~ his men have been
In West Virginia since the new law
went into operation and have heen
deeply interested "a the matter of is
enforcement Detective Baldwin,
though a dry man. has always been
skeptlraf about the pracssesl opera
ton Of prohibition laws I{a IS thor
oughly satisfied now however. thal
prohibition does proa!Att whore the
State ard local officials pHf forth tae
proper Efforts to have the la@ oa-
served
Were Ready For II.
The West Virginia as0ha8jan law
went INTO operation At m4aiasHs nu
Dune 80" said }etea:iV@ l}a}sfse3 ri.
talking yesterday 10 N=reiu3aa 20
porter THE Laws is very STRINGENT
and lis enfareenle ~ is RIGID hate
had "a change my views tu3 the mann
Ter ia which West Virginia IS eafarC-
trE tf1s inv Shows Tne nm Uv8sIst5f-
ton car be made 10 prohibit when
the authorities and She people really
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Lexington Postmaster Resigns.

Especial to The Richmond Virsinian)
Lexington. Va. July 9.-McClung
Patton today forwarded his resigna-
ton as postmaster at Lexington 10 the
first assistant postmaster general 70
take effect at once. He has served
twelve years. and is an officer Of Viz
ginia postmasteFs association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
MORE THAN FIFTY THOUSAND u
SIGN PROHIBITION PETITIONS
Sign the Petitions Today

Richmond voters who wish to sign the petitions to
the governor for the election Statewide prohibition
may do yet. They should act promptly, however,
it will be too late.
Call today at the headquarters of the Anti-Saloon
league 70l East Grace street, and sgrs. DO it this
morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

Sf.5e-Norfeik and Retnrn-$i.5o
EVERY SUNDAY
VIA NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Special train leaves Byrd Street sta
ton at $40 A VI. Children half fare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Second City in Size and Inn
Portance IN Mexico Now in
Rebel Hands
Villa S Attitude
Still ? uzzling
Not Believed to Be Completely
Reconciled to Carranza and
Reluctant to Continue v al
as Subordinate

=,
Et Iaso Tex JGi5 s-'' laaa l.t3st q
capital Of The State ol 3ailst", aRa So
end city ia si@e and lusf @rtaHee ~ 1.'t.
Mexican rePuofte. fell t9*a$ 'a me
hands u the reaal army 81 Neh1isl'.' .,.,
Garranza He com ti'a3s1 "1 -.
A1Hef"a 19L "a es..'3.,,e, tes mos,
TIE ft'e5 "a a. -, r'ts} 1.,C,4,, was
tHe t1"S ~ ~ f,,-r,e,,ga n ..e.,,ts
t@t4Ef pH'o u,.,ner
FROM lHe ~ .l.....5 So, rl.e
t.t4- AIMS - w. rres5taa
''teN l.~H 49, a',tt.ry..f.,
eH = 'FFtta@* - 'h+s as+,:+.. -
teprr&"h aus N's3 - ~,
ssi''5al 2 ,,t ,.s,,tarz, mar
'aSt THt&4z s4@4sfs vine
nlH.e @"tt1r ~. srd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

Overs annual s-day excursion noun
tains and Luray Caverns, July s3-a4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

-wf.Ek-fskD RATES TO VIRGINIA
BEACH, NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
sa.25 round trip, Tickets on sale
Friday and Saturday. coed going and
returning until following Monday in
elusive.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

THE WAY TO BALTIMORE,
York River Chesapeake BAY. De-
l,.rhtfnl sail se.Bo one way, $3.50 round
ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

Continued on Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10

Continued ON Third Page)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-07-10
Fighting ut san Luis Potosi-

Continued on Third Page)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07

Get the Banner free one year BY Sc
curing US three new paid subscriptions.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1914-05-07
An Ordinance

Ordering an election to be held in what
is now known as School District No.
is of Bossier Parish, Louisiana, to
take the sense of the qualified voters
and taxpayers of said school district
on the question of annulling the pres
emit tax OF 81 mills for 1--WE years, and,
I'd, for voting special tax OF III mills
on the dollar for the purpose OF en-
larging and maintaining the Red Land
Graded School.
Whereas, petition of more than one
third OF the property taxpayers OF what
is now known as School District No. 10
has been presented to this body, asking
for an election in said district, to take
the sense of the qualified voters and tax
payers of said district on the question OF
annulling the present special tax OF ~
mills on the dollar, and, I'd, to levy a
special tax of 10 mills on the dollar for a
term of six years, beginning with the
year 1914 and ending with the year 1919,
said tax to be used for charging and
maintaining the Red Land Graded
School, therefore,
Be it ordained, That there be, and it
is hereby ordered, that special election
be held in what is now known as School
District No. Is, for the purpose of ascer-
tanning the sense of the property tax
payers Of said district on the question of
annulIing the tax of 2Ls mills on the
dollar for five years, and, I'd, for voting
special tax of 10 mills on the dollar for
six years for the purpose of charging
and maintaining the Red Land School.
Said tax to be first collected in the year
1914 and end with the year 1919.
3. That said election be held at Mot
on Saturday, May 8, 1914.
3. That said election be held under
the general election laws of the State OF
Louisiana, except as hereinafter speci-
fed.
4. That the ballots used may be either
printed or written, and shall read: SIN
favor of annulling tax of 2h mills" OF
against annulling tax of 2L mills. "
The second ticket to read, tFor a 10 mill
tax for six years." or against 10 mill
tax for ten years."
IS. That all legal voters who are prop
erty owners shall be entitled to vote,
their own right may vote, either in per-
son or by proxy.
6. That the returns of said election
shall be made to the Parish Board Of
School Directors within three days aftel
said election.
7. The following commissioners and
clerk are hereby appointed to hold said
election: NJ. A. Anderson, A. H. .Casor
and ]. F. Kilgore, commissioners; CT
Floyd, clerk.
This done and signed officially on this
the I'd day of April, 1914.
| N. w. SENTELL,
1875 President Parish School Board.