davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
life CONVICT MAY
KEEP HIS RICHES
Court Rules Fund and In
come Shall Be Held for
Him Till His Death.

The riches of Alphonse J. Stephan.
lie prisoner in Dannemora Prison,
are again the subject Of a court decl-
sion, which has decided that the m
sions. which has decided that the m
come from a trust fund created for a
man who is serving life sentence
may be held for his benefit until his
death. even though it is certain that
he will die in prison and never have
an opportunity TO use any OF the
money.
Stephani's mother the late Mrs. Jo-
Sephine Stephan. created "A fund for
her son which now amounts 10 Sl05.-
600. Mrs. Marie Hill, "A sister Of Mrs.
Stephan. sought 10 have the court de-
clare her entitled to the accumulation
Of $40 600 of the income from this
fund. Mrs. Stcphani provided N her
will that her sister was 20 have the
principal Of the trust fund upon the
death Of the convict son.
The Equitable Trust Company, trus-
tee Of the fund. has reported that IT Is
increasing IN value at the rate OF $4,000
Il year. The rules of Dannemora PRS
on do not permit convict 20 send
money outside Of the state. Mrs. Hill
asked the trust company not TO send
Stephani any OF his money. because
he can use only small part Of II m
prison. and he has insisted on sending
The rest 20 friends in Germany, whore
Mrs. Hll also lives
Mrs. HIS contention. that as she
will eventually be entitled 10 the prin-
cpal of the trust fund If she survives
her nephew, and that. so long a. he
cannot have the income, she might a.
we'll have il now. was upheld IN the
Supreme Court. hut the Appellate Divl-
sion has reversed this ruling.
cit is conceded" said the Appellate
Division. that, although Alphonsc J.
Stephan is life convict and SO Is
civilly dead. he nevertheless is not de-
prived Of his property rights. II Is by
no means impossible that he may DO
pnrdoned or that other contingencies
may arise as the result Of which he
might require and the trustees might
properly apply TO his use not Only
the entire income "a II accrues but the
accumulated income in their hands as
we'll"
The higher court dismissed the suit
of Mrs. Hill and ordered that the in
come from the trust fund be held dur
inc the life Of Stephan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
SHOOTS AT II" GUARD
Pulls Wanted to Get Of While
Train Was in Motion.

When Chris Pulls decided he wanted
TO get off Second av elevated train
at the 10Th ST. station last night,
shortly after 9 o'clock, the guard. Tim
othy O'Brien. refused TO open the
gates because the train was in motion.
To express his Indignation at what
seemed to him an unreasonable action
on the part of the guard. Pulls pulled
out revolver and fired two shots,
O'brien lodged behind the door.
On the train were Patrolman Anton
Hrbek and Detective William Ward,
who with the aid Of Police Recruit John
Vogel subdued Pulls. He was taken 10
the East 9th ST. police station and
held on charges of felonious assault
and violating the Sullivan law.
Pulls carried both a revolver and a
stilctto. He is an Italian and lives at
1874 Walker av.. West Chester.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
BIG CHANGES MADE
IN CLAYTON BILL
Continued from page

relations between corporations lega',
VIXEN such relations constitute viola
tlons OF the antitrust laws" is stricken
Jut
Thi, section Of The bill is further
amended By substituting for faiway
B. corporations. which are frequent"
mentioned, the words common car
ricrs
The provision imposing fine o.
s5 600 or Imprisonment not exceeding
enc wear or both for violation of the
priv;sions Of Section 5 is stricken out,
and a further important change strikes
(ror, the bill all provisions relating 20
interlocking directoratcs, except IN the
case Of corporations having capital and
surplus and undivided protits OF more
than 81 100000.
The provision that in civil cases no
writ Of subpoena shall issue for wit
nesses living az greater distance
from the court than 100 miles without
nermission OF the trial court is strlch-
en- out.
Section II Of the House bill. pro
viding that any person. corporation,
e,c shall be entitled 10 have lnJunc-
tive relief. and that when danger OF
loss is threatened, a preliminary IN
function may issue is retained, but
ina. nothing contained therein shall
cntitle any person or corporation 70
bring suit in equity for nJunctive
relief is stricken out.
That provision referring 20 the grant
ING of restraining order or lnJunc-
ton without notice 20 the defendant Is
amended to provide that the court may.
al it's discretion, extend the period OF
such order from ten days TO "a like
period for good cause shown. and the
reasons for such extension shall be
entered in the record.
Tho anti-picketing provision Of the
bill is amended to provide that picket
ing shall not be restrained when pur-
sued by peaceful and lawful" means,
but the word lawful. as applied 10 the
meetings OF strikers. etc, is stricken
out. leaving them free 20 assemble I'm
any manner" and the section is fur
Their amended TO provide that strikers
and others may not only assemble and
that their acts shall not be held un-
lawful. but that such meetings shall
not he held 20 be "in violation OF con-
tract laws
From Section ~ the provision that
any person who shall wilfully disobey
any writ or process Of the court IN the
District OF Columbia If such act be OF
such character as 10 constitute an of
fence under the statutes OF the United
States or the common law is amended
TO exempt such acts II violatiye only
OF the common law.
The indications this forenoon were
that the Clayton act would not be
finally agreed to by the Judiciary
Committee before Wednesday morning
at the earliest. But II is expected that
il will be reported to the Senate will
the amendments here noted on that day
or the following at the latest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

make up their minds once and for Al j.
The scene at Drumbeg after the
speech and after Sir Edward Carson
left amid another voley OF pistol shots
" as mixture of Bank Holiday making
and Msffiicking. Country lanes were
choked with professions of motor cars
and bun and gingerbeer stalls. In
point of numbers the procession was
the largest that ever marched 20 Drum
beg. II was about five miles long.
Long after Sir Edward Carson had
poken the Orsngemen. with bands and
banners. were still coming into Drum
beg. and the majority never heard the
speech nor the resolutions that were
passed 20 the accompaniment OF the
nL.tnl hot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
SEEK NELLIE BLYS HOME
Mortgages Get Publication
Service Order in Suit.

Justice Giegerich signed an order
Yesterday 10 serte Mrs. Elizabeth Sea-
man. formerly known as Nellie Bly,,
writer ard globe trotter, by publica-
tion IN the suit which the Greenwich
Savings Bank is bringing 70 foreclose
e. SEP 500 mortgage on her nome, at Is
West 37th 81.
Several efforts were made 20 serve
Mrs. Seaman with the papers in the
suit. but she had been in the West
drumming up business for the Ameri-
can steel Barrel Company. and it was
not certain when she would return 20
New YORK.
Mrs.. Seaman wrote a letter 20 the
bank asking an extension OF the mort
Gaze. which was refused. because the
rortgak,r mad failed to pay the taxes
ON the property FOR several years, and
also because Mr.. Seaman refused 10
come 20 New York 10 be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Dawson Out as Director.

Henry T. DAWSON. OF j. p. Morgan
d Co. resigned yesterday az a director
Of the National Bank OF Commerce.
Mr. Davison's action was in accordance
with the intention of all the members
o. the Morgan firm TO retire from ma
tional banking dircctorates because Of
that section Of the new federal reserve
net which prevents private banker
from sitting on the board Of national
bank and :tilI doing business with
that institution.
J. =. Morgan and Jacob II. Schif
withdrew from the National City Banks
directorate recently for similar
reason.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
NO IMMUNITY
FOR DIR. CARMAN
Continued from page

man. The Sheriff refused TO say what
the substance might be.
Dr. Carman aid the letter included
these words:
If you take one dose Of this you will
be all right"
The powder will be analysed to-mor-
row.
Wednesday Big Day
Celia viii take tho stand Wednesday
in the early afternoon. according TO
present rlans. 1t appears now that
Wednesday will be the big day IN
the grand jury proceedings. Mrs. Car
man. the District Attorney said. II she
tcstifes. will take the stand on Thurs
day These are the witnesses who are
announced for tomorrow:
Madeline Bailey. sevcnteenycar-o ID
daughter Of Mrs Bailey; William d.
Bailey. hUs band OF the murdered wom-
an; Mrs Jennie Duryea, her mother;
MIS-. Kimball, her cousin; Dr. Runcie,
the first man TO reach the Carman
house after the shooting. and Drs.
Phipps and Grmmer. who assisted DR..
Runcie in performing the autopsy.
There was a report that Or. Carman
would appear tomorrow, but now that
VT. SmltN mas CcCldcu 10 ASH MN "
waive immunity it is unlikely. The
District Attorneys decision comes as
no surprise. for he has been consis.
tent in his belief that the doctor could
tell far different story Of the hap
penings on the night Of the murder
than the one he has told.
10 one has any idea that Or. Carman
had anything 20 do with the shooting
OF Mrs Bailey. The waiver OF I'M
munity is designed 20 cover the case
Of withholding testimony which might
lead 20 the arrest or conviction Of the
perpetrator.
The prosecution feels that in put
ting It w" to the physician in this
manner it stands 20 win point,
whether the doctor valves immunity
or refuses.
If he does sign the waiver the state
Will be untrammelled IN taking any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Sightseeing Yachts Resume.

The sightseeing yachts Tourist and
Halcyon, which have been out Of COM
mission for the last three weeks. re-
sumed their regular daily trips ycster-
day. The Tourist leaves the Battery a.
1880 "A. m. and 2:30 p. m. with an
experienced lecturer aboard TO point
out places OF interest. The Halcyon
plies on "scing-thc- trip,
leaving the Battery at 1850 p. e
turning about p. m. after IL
past the forts, Sandy Hook A. L
land lightship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

ANY theory that might have would
only be guesswork,' replied MIR. Smith.
Would Theodore Bedell have had an
opportunity to take it away"
at is evident that Bedell would have
had that opportunity. He accompanied
DR.. Carman back to the house the
night of the shooting 10 identify the
body And Of course DR.. Carman him
self could have carried the gun away
The bloodhounds took up the false
scent shortly after ! o'clock that
Wednesday morning About Or. Car
man drove away in his automobile to
pay a call, he told Mr.. Smith. The
authorities would like 20 know where
he went and who his patient was. But
DR.. Carman is firm in his determine
ton 20 tell those jays" nothing more
than he is forced 10 tell.
PhineaS Seaman, county sleuth, VINO
1,llowed the dogs until he got tired.
and was convinced that they weren't
on regular trail anyhow. SAID to-
dav that the officials were out more
than an hour and that when they re
turned the doctor had driven away.
Mrs Bailey relatives will be called
to establish her movements on the day
OF the shooting.
Harry De Bau. supposed TO be the
last man who saw Mrs. Bailey before
she entered the Carman house, VIII be
called for tho same purpose.
Mrs. John Grabau. Of Rockville Cen
tire. Will not be called at present be
cause she Is seriously III. II was Mrs.
Grabau whom Mrs. Bailey SAID she
wen, to soc the day Of the shooting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Home Rule Bill Amended.

London. July -. The Houae Of
Lords to-dsy concluded the report
1tage Of the bill amending the Home
Rule bin. An amendment war adopted
r,rovidiuy for proportional rcprcs"nts- o.
lion In the elections for the Dublin
Parliament, aod several minor amend
uen,s we're added 20 the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14

future action. and II he refuses the
inference, IT is felt would be damag-
ing to the defence.
Or Mrs. Carman's appearance before
the grand jury, Mr. Smith said;
Her counsel has requested that she
be permitted to appear. He said she
desired 20 tell her story to the jurors.
have no objection. shall leave il
10 the jury to decide. without recon-
mendation from me. or course If she
does testify she must sign a waiver
Of immunity, and she will not testify
until after Celia Coleman"
Have you any theory concerning
the disposition Of the revolver from
which the shot was fred? Who has
hidden it,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-14
Duke" Meets His Partner.

The physicians will establish the corpus
deficit.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

By q decision of q mai
three judges of the Ur:..
circuit court on August Ill
ternational Harvester 4
was ordered to separatefst
about three equal parts
the alternative of being ps.
q receivership. Judges,
Smith Of Council Bluffs, 4
William G. Hook of Leave,
Kan, support the decisi
Judge Walter N. SAM ora
Paul, MIMI, dissents. The
is based, according to the
sion Of the case that accom-
It, on the ground that the {
ter trnst is Q combination
lation Of the Sherman Il
though free from the ofe
over.capitalization and fro
evidence of having dealt U
with its smaller competitors
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

At Q recent session of thd
of Appeals in Shrevep,
the opinions rende.eu d
giving Of $3.50 damages col
Of that city for the want
struction of shade : trees
sidewalk in front off, -,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
Pope Plus K. died at1:20

Pope Plus K. died at1:20l
on Thursday morning of i
at the Vatican in Rome. 4
in Europe, which he 80 md
plored, seems to have hurrI
end. His last words rel
"Now I begin to thinl, es
IL approaching, that the AL
in his inexhaustible col
wishes to spare me s.kc
Europe is undergoing.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

In setting the stagestor
ferring of the Mex
ment to the constitut,.
back door was left LoA,
open for q counter m = re,
Nobody expects lasiing
It is quite impossible
fellows to exist without q
ton. They were born y,
have revoluted all the
die revoluting, and Wal
in the hereafter. xe
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

Taking Issue with 9th
ticianS more moderate
estimates, Nikola Tesla, t
Gus inventor of electriI
ances. says the total cos
general war now going
ably will not be less thai
100000.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
The German armv a

The German army q sd.
composed of 100000 n
these men were line d
straight line, that line v.
2,272 miles long. Th-.
straight line that may be,
across the face of the map
empire is about 700 miles;
fore, If her soldiers W.
ranged, the lines wculd
be three deep. ~ :, I
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

The greatest man in public life
to-day in the United States, ex-Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt, will speak
lat the James A. Peterman Park, in
Franklin, On Tuesday, the 9Th day of
September, at 8 o'clock a. m. sharp.
AL Of our citizens irrespective of
party affiliation, are most cordially in
vited to attend and hear him.
The hour we know is earlv, but
the loyal citizens ofSt. Mary will come
out en- masse to greet the great Ameri.
can statesman. He will leave his pri-
vate car from the Southern Pacific
depot at 7:45 o'clock a. m, when the
citizens will form in procession headed
by Col. Roosevelt, and march to the
James A. Peterman Park where Mr..
Roosevelt will speak at 8 o'clock
sharp.
The Mayor Of the town has re-
quested the public Offices and all bust.
ness houses to close from 7:3o a.. IN. to|
9 am, to enable their employees to bel
present.
Come one, come all, men, women
and children, and welcome THEO.|
DORE ROOSEVELT. He will be
with us until 9 o'clock. Afterwards he
will go by automobiles to New Iberia,
where he will also speak.
ALI owners OF automobiles in the
Parish of St. Mary are requested to
be present and escort our distinguished
visitor from Franklin to New Iberia.
:s:. :ss !: :; sssss:. soULE COLLEGE
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

One of the important |
scheduled for Southwest d
ana within the next Ave vi
the great annual convent
members and friends d
Southwest Louisiana Develc,
Bureau. This meeting will
the frst years' work OF the 4
and open the second year Oh
No member of THE Bureau I
permit himself to miss this
ing, and everybody who Id
rested In the welfare Of Soul
Louisiana should make Il d
to attend. The meeting vii
place ct some central point I
. date due notice will be /
through the press of the Al
In addition % the election d
GERS It 10 proposed to hold
days institute In which d
gutshed authorities win do
questions Of vital interest b
farmers and business men d
State, Live stock, Lespel
Crimson and Red Glover
peas and forage crops gene1
Silos and Cattle Tick, will
badly be the lines along
the discussions will be had.
matter what your occupehoI
profession may be you can.AI
to miss this great rally OF !
west Louisiana men who ~
semble to see that SCI
Louisiana shall occupy -
position agriculturally ~
mercially to which she = =
AZ soon 90 date and pl1e
been announced put y
your note book and mAn1
mind to be on hand b
the meeting . notable o.
the matter q
your seed corn while Is
The stalk. Sometimes 3
may be bora by q very !
or Il may be the only G
that stalk produced. z
The value Of selecdn G
while in the field. Il y
select one ear from . e9e
producing three medls
EARS than to get 1t Iron 3
bearing only one vesy q
Three medium ears per
produce about two aeo :
lines per acre 40 one biS
talk will produce.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

70 rout the French ct Worth
cost the Pfussiau army in 1870
only 1854 mel to storm the piti.
less height Of Spicheren less than
5000. At Grt velotte the French
loss was 4 900, the attacking Ger.
mans q, 600 The crownin9 VIC.
tory Of Sedan Was accomplished
with . PTuesian loss lust under g..
600. WORT and Sedan together
were les 1a. Il 70 German troops
In 1870 than Liege In 1914, II this
report II well founded. The On.
tire FfaI co.Pruueian war cost on
the lnvc tier'g eide only q, 900 Hill.
cd and 1Ot. 900 wounded.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29

One week from to-day the
convention of the Progressive
Party will meet at New Iberia
to nominate it's candidate
for Congress in the Third
Congressional District. Four
gentlemen are openly aspir.
ing for that honor, Hon. w.
T. Peterman, of st. Mary,
Hon. ]. T. Liable, of st.
Martin, Hon. Edwin Brous-
sard, of iberia, and Judge
w. P. Martin, of Lafourche.
The convention will make a
selection from these aspir.
ants. In making that selec.
HON they should fully
appreciate the seriousness of
the duty imposed upon them.
They should be governed in
their actions by a firm and
honest desire for party sue.
cess. They should be gov
erned by the evident will of
the people and should nomi.
nate him who is strongest
with the people.
Each Of the candidates areI
capable and able, but ability
alone without sufficient
popular support, cannot win /
the fight. He, who has the|
vast majority of votes with
him, IL the man who should
b selected 10 lead the Pro-
Rreesive forces against theI
,Common enemy. PeteEmanI
the man.
Mr.. Peterman IL the mani
because he has those qualitiesI
that will I'LL the full measured
'of = correct and successful
srvice Of q member Of Con-.
gfess. He has large business
Interest which he has man.
a6ed with wisdom, Judgment
and exact correctness. His
success In life is due to the
faithful application Of these
wise, correct and honest
business principles in the
performance Of duty both
q public and private life.
From the time Mr.. Peterman|
entered public service as al,
member q his town govern
ment he has shown his ability
b manage the businessof theI
people correctly and success
fully. As State Senator hel
showed the same capacity,
became one Of the leaders oil /,
he Senate and demonstrated ]
y his service his ability toll
peeform the trust Of the| /
300ple with exact fidelity.
y sheriff Of the Parish Of ,
e Mary he has to his rel Z
possibility applied those !
trtCt business knowledgel !
nd principles that have !
aade his administration . Z
omp4 ete success. In public \
&airs In political know
sdge and statecraft, in 4 .
rebound loyalty to trust, hel !
dds = vast business know. {
,dge and capacity which al
|ongregsmAn should possess.
'heso Are some Of the vaE
q REASONS why Peterman 4
be- man. e
Peterman b the man
Pstelnaa should b nomi- :
~. J
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
rHE PROGRESSIVE MASS
MEETING.

We publish elsewhere in to-
days Issue the official proceed
ings Of the Parish macs meeting
Of the Progressive party held here
on Thursday last to elect delegates
to represent the Parish Of st. Mary
at the Congregational Nominating
Convention to be held on the 9Th
day of September next. The meet.
ing was largely attended by voters
from every ward in the parish.
The greatest enthusiaism, har.
mony and confidence prevailed.
The meeting was called TO order
by Mr.. w. 81. Latham, secretary
Of the Parish Executive Com.
mittee, Mr.. Chas. Lauve, chair.
man Of the committee being ab.
sent in New Orleans on party
business. Hon. Walter A. O'Niell
was chosen chairman Of the mass
meeting, and Mr.. Oscar L. Alpha,
editor Of the Waterman. was
chosen secretary.
The following committee, com.
posed of q member from each
ward, was appointed to select the
delegates to the convention: Dr..
T. F. Frere. VIM. Davis, Bernard
Levy, John Clausen, L. II. Del.
haye, g. D. Pickels, A. E. Calm,
Sam Watkins.
While the committee Was out
selecting the delegates, Hon. Rene
Himel entertained the meeting
with . splendid speech explain.
ing the political creed Of the Pro.
gressive party and its determin.
alton locally to right the wrongs
done to the interest Of the people
Of the Third Congregational Dis.
trict. His speech was loudly ap.
plauded.
The committee returned and
through It's chairman, DR.. T. F.
Frere, reported to the mass meet.
Ing the selection Of the following
named delegates:
WARD Nv. A. O'Niell, L. Il.
Delhaye, Albert Grevenberg, A. II.
Olivier, w. 8. Torian, George Pecot,
e. A. Boudresux, Alex Allan, G. P.
Simms, w. Il. Green, Emile Halbert,
Ludovice Bercegeay, Edward Fau-
cheaux, Thomas Brulatour, Jr.
WARD 2.-B. Levy, PatOut Burgue.
ries, Guy Rawlins, p. r. Dumesnil, 8.
]. Gaudin, A. A. B0nvillain.
WARD ST. r. Frere, G. J. Boat
aer, Do!Pn rsrro, C1 nI:s Laove g.. :.
a. eV Woisns.d 31isr R.rnse, %
Caro-. Octsye Pecot. Percy saint. r.
3. Cooke, Rene d. Hfmel, A. RI
Daisls, J. A. Petermsn, Frank ylicz,
]: h. Chapron, Felix Foco, Justin
Wormser, Marvin Norris,
" AkD 4;rL. =: Gfevenperg. !1nn
-. Tt,. w.t.. ~, T. u:rs,;,o My
3nefs.e Hshsrt I'm Wast
WARD SWIM. Davis. Oscar Zesor.
Dr.. w. D. Roussel, A. b. Thompson,
:. K. williams, G, y. williams, FL
,asge faltermsn, Henry Kaufman,
% ~ seyDarn; - - r
" ~ Az x. -, = =. nD1er, v; T. Iiem
sei.,ncer. Lem cshn' 1 M.nr;.a Nor.
m. B. A. Storm. IL. A. Pharr. Cant.
J. Forgsy, q. b. Pickles.
WARD IA. E. Calm, A. L. Leg
on, Pierre Heoert, Ernest Provost,
Ailrea Fortier, Jr;, nsurice bodin, Nj
~ ~ ae .n 3 M 4ahr e AanDesy n
,,,n, AZ 81 C.. .s,s ~ S,,..s - WI
p-.-.."-.-.-.A...,.,.
~. :. ..ia ni t.s ~ W. -" W.T..
-. -. -.Sn sv ~ " s.e p o az m
- ars 'us o"oa0e " '"o mo"
Ts.s ~. 4.,,.-,.
-. - "... ~ .Cl.0 ~s1 as.o'u''on
ssp S.sn.IVC ~. su"pseI
~ sSNv an.s suc ~ osae.
- ~ .. .Hse . -. ~. .uu e.scseo =
ass meeting ese oous 70 tue ee1o
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-08-29
Wanted to purchAsel

One second hand screw
lathe. Must be in good @.
GOTTEN BRO1x e
Morsas