davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Empire Theatre

We always wish we could tell you about every picture shat Is to be shown in our weekly progr 4m because we are not ashamed, in fact We are proud, Of them each and every one. But of course that is impossible, not because We wouldn't like to do so but the news paper man would 0bject to letting us use his columns, for it would take columns to tell you ail of the good points of our bili. They say there is nothing in a name. ThIs is not true in the moving picture game for there Che name often denotes the character and worth of a picture. If you will just take our word for it we will say that we have something interesting for every day of the coming week. We call attention this week to two of our offerings for next Monday and let it go at that. The .Quieksands Of Society as the name denotes, is society drama. It pictures the ventures of a newly. man in society and the lit
 tie happiness 1t gave him and of his re- turn 10 his old home and a joyous life after the society game in all of it's Su-
 perticiahty became known 10 him. A pretty story of the camera. Then on the same day we present for the pub
 lies approval a Lubin feature, A Prince Of Peaee, having 10 do with 4 bloody feud between the HuFleys and Aliens. Here k the foundation for a thrilling story of love, hate and peace
 and il is worked out in an interesting manner. Ne are striving b please the theatresoing public of Putnam and sarFeundiag towns Ne welcome sug- gestJ0ns at any and all times. We try h get such a variety Of subjects for our daily program that everyone will find somegaing of interest. Ne believe we afe sacceedIag in our endeavor for our patrons in large numbers 20 away oniy to return again and again. This is proof oeyood a reasonable doubt that the Empire IS delivering the kind of goods the public wants. adv
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30

Town Clerk David Flagg reports that since his office has been located in the municipal building he has had very few callers, less than dozen.
 Up to this time thestelephone com pany has had more trouble caused by electrical storms in this section of the state than in any such period for seve- raj years past.
 -"Bill' Martin, pitching for Lynn of lhe New England league, shut out the Lawrence tenn, ,lRst seasons cham pionS of the league in Fridays game, allowing them only four hits. Mar. tin, whose home is in Dayville, pitched here two weeks ago for the local team.
 There will be mass meeting of French Canadian citizens in St. John s hall, Sunday, August Sth, at 7.50 pam. There viii he distinguished speakers and a program consisting of vocal and Instrumental music.
 The NOvena of St. Anne, that be- gan at St. Mary's church week ago last Sunday, was largely attended by the women of the parish. It closed at the o'clock mass last Monday morn ing with benedietion of the adoration of the blessed sacrament followed by d procession. The members of Ss. Anne  society attended in body wearing veilS and badges and receiving holy communion. The ceremony was very impressive, Rev. Fr. Dykeman otlieiat- ing.
 Members of Chemical Company No. |, Of the fire department, are cir eulating 8 subscription paper among the business men to purchase the hose cart formerly used by Mansfield Hose Company No 8 This company has become part of the Chemical Compa- ny and as they owned their own hose wagon they gre now trying 10 sell Il. II sufficient money Is raised by sub scripuon to make the purchase the wagon will be kept al fire headquarters for use in ease of necessity and viii be kept in condition by the members of No. |.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Base Ball Notes
Ye Va a.a Teddy.

Ye Y-aa-a Teddy.
 Trucks and private cars took rooters to the game.
 Don't forget next Saturday, another good one.
 Charlie Fallon's hit that brought in the winning run has teen heard in Putnam.
 Larry was in the spotlight before, during and after lhe game.
 Leddy got bis feet wei trying for u fly
 Did you hear Teddy sing, Bringing Home me Baeon2
 1T you want more real oase ball De at sntufday $ game
 We suggest a unifofm for the man. agef so he couldn't be ordered lo the bench
 A few Putnam sports are said 10 have harvested seme long greens Does White leok goad2 Sure.
 Who stole on Larry No answer
 Charlie turned his back on the grand stand and nm and caught Giudu's fly. i some catch, what2
 oouthbridge will furnish some good 1 entertainment here Saturday.
 Putnam has woke ID 10 he fact that | there Is some team here.
 Teddy has booked q few more big fellt ws. Look over the batting order ! for Saturday.
 Don't try to steal third when the second baseman has the ball in his | hand.
 Paige was robbed of hits in the 5th and 1lth. Hard luck.
 One man and Charlie Fallon could cover the whole outfieId.
 Gallagher doesn't say much but just keeps a hittin'.
 On the west bank of the river, Put nam vs Southbridge Saturday
 some say Pepin is a lucky number and better than rabbit $ foot.
 LtHefeux hit the ball but only drew one safety.
 Now just once more, everybody, Put nam ys Soathbfinge on the old Morse lot, Saturday. Everybody be there
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Norwich Elks Outing

They have printed the tickets for the l9l5 frolic Of the Norwich Elts and their brothers from the lodges in New London, Willimantic, Putnam, Dan ielson, Westerly, Providence, and N oons oeket, for Tuesday, August Huh. Already the plans are well advanced for the ball game. The Wiilimantic team will be explained by Tom Foley, once chief of the fire department, who k one of the most popular of the ant lered brethren in the Thread City. IL is hoped Mike ,MeCarty of Westerly will be able To bring up his White Rock team, to play three innings. An effort will also be made to have Put nam raise a team and play three inn ings.
 The tug Of war is going to be lively contest. It is expected Willimantie, Putnam and New London will have tug of-war teams Mayor Dunn of Nillimanlie will be starter and timer. Il Is planned to give each of the three mayors present chance 10 do some- thing cons picuous that day, and Mayor Murphy of Norwich and Mayor Dunn If WHdmauiic will be invited to an- pire the bail game. This leaves for Mayor Archie Macdonald of Putnam lie agreeable job of officiating as judge of either the tug.of war or the greased pig rnce. In the pig race several good men who were in the l9l4 tussle have already entered. The l9l4 winner, Herbert w. Lucas, Is anxious to try his speed again.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
PERTINENT TO PUTNAM
PEOPLE


 Mrs. l.. S Hayward is Spending a month Tn Esst Thompson.
 Byron Eamondy and wife have re- turned from a trip to New York.
 --Pathck Nolan of New York is the guest of 1 CT Dolan and family.
 George Blythe and family are at Block Island.
 --L. F. Merriam has returned from his vacation.
 Mrs. Wells Partridge and daugh- ter of Marblehead are guests Of MT. and Mrs Chauncey Morse.
 Miss Helen Phillips is visiting rel atiees in Auburn, \. Y, and Hart. fori.
 Mrs. Cora Rocket CT Iimena, Fla, formerly Mrs. c D. Bales, Is visiting friends here
 Henry v Johnson of Providence, formerly of Putnam, has been calling on friends Ia the eilp.
 Miss Cora Duly, confidential sten- ographer of the mayor of Philadelphia, is the guest of her brother, Edward s. Duly, school street.
 Mrs Geo. \. Vaughan, Mrs Hel- en Wiley and Miss EIlen Mheelock spent Wednesday with Ms. Emma 'Tuft in Nhridsp
 Mrs. William Fuller is patient al st Nineents hospital in Worcester, where she recently underwent an ope, ration
 Ralph C.,Bradford has entered a contest instituted by Boston paper for the giving of free-trlps to the worlds series ball games.
 William Chandler lost one of his fingers this week bg having II caught between a truck of the Adams Express company and car.
 "A number of Putnam people will attend the meeting al which Dr. F. H. Sykes, president Of the Connecticut College for Women, Is to speak at Miss Marcus school in Thompson next Tuesday.
 Charles Johnson of North Gros. venordale WAS al the city ceHrt room all day Friday testing weights and measures in his official capacity of county sealer of weights and measures. Very few appeared to have weights and measures tested,
 There is q rumor current that the Pomfret Tower Company k to resume operations. The company started a dam near Cottens bridge some years ago that was intended to supply a water power but the work was for some reason abandoned Hector Duveft, candidate for dep uty state factory inspector, went to Hartford last week where he had an interview with N. <. Hyde of Man. chester, Mir. nuvert Is the only candi- date in this end of the state and feels confident that he will receive the ap poinlment. The position carries a sal- afy ot SlSt0 and expenses.
 Rev, Henri Bachand, spiritual di- rector and professor ot music al Si. Bernard college, !Sorreu, P. . has been the guest of his cousin, Mrs. Jo- seph Ple>si>. wife of Representative Joseph plessis. Woodstock avenue. He was accompanied hy Mrs Heuri La- gasse and two sons, Antonio and Vie tor, and Miss Anne Be'nier of Fail River
 -Postmaster Alexander Gilman has received maay compliments for the manner Ia WAleA the banquet given ex.t'oaerpssnan Bryan F. Mnhan al the Checker Hoase, New London, last | "Wednesday, by his appoinlees 10 post offices was planned and carried out. Mir. Gilman was chairman Of the com. mitIee of arrangements. Besides Post master Gilman, J. ] MeGarry of this city was present, also F. A. sullivan of Danleison, who represents Nor. wieh paper in Putnam, and who is be. ing mentioned for the postmasteFship al Dsnielson.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
Quite Familiar With Child Life.

CUlse Familiar WIth LffiI1 Life.
 The iIapassioned press agent thb week displays a remarkable intimaes with child life He describes a eomiT g big novelty as being "a gorgeous seen ie production in costume, in which $ used real hot fanny ire which does not seem to burn the lady and gentle man on the stage, who play with il ss a child does it's toys. even going so far as 10 apparently eat II. Kan sas City Star.
Putnam patriot., 1915-07-30
...........!....-........
PUTNAM NEWS


 John 0. fox is on vacation trip to Maine
 Mrs. Helen Wiley and son Nal eolm were in Worcester Mond y.
 -George Pratt spent the weekend in White Plains, N. Y.
 Miss Katherines seward is the guest Of friends in Manchester.
 Lawyer Howard C Bradford Is haylng his annual vacation.
 Edmund Guilbert and wife spent sunday al Rocky Point.
 Miss Gertrude Jones is in | lica for a yaeation'
 Henry A. Wheelock George Miner Cahu Meehan and E. Il Burt, made 8 trip to Block Islana sunday.
 Thomas 1revithick, instructor at tine State Trade school, spent the week end with felalipes tn Schenectady Kenneth Aadem is the guest ef his sister, MIs Donald Chase, a5 Hampton Beach, \. IL
 MT. and Mrs Charles T Thayef and daughter Catherine, are spending the week at AleNander's Lake.
 -lsrael Goodwin of Worcester was T Vistser here Monday wilh his cousin Hyde smith.
 -Mr and Mrs. W j. Bartlett were week eua Ruests ai pr. aud ssts.7 IL. Iinaslrom Of sasyIlle, Mass.
 Wills Carroll and wife have been spending | vacation in Providence ana other places.
 "A report lhat sthere was drown. ing accident neal the pumping station Sunday was current Monday, but was without foundation.
 William Raflerty and family mo. tared ito Oeean Beach sunday, Mrs. Rafierty and children remaining for an outing.
 The entire State of Connecticut Is now freed from quarantine for foot-end- mouth disease, the order releasing it taking effect July 26.
 Traffic officer Louis Beausoleil has been unable to attend 10 his duties for few days on account of illness md Special officer Chaflee has been sub sulnung
 -Mrs. Julius Gardter, Mf aud Mrs. Fraas Coidief, Doris and Alferie GOT aaies, and Walter LaefoiN, motofed To sa0an Beach in Mrs. Gofdiei's car Ssaday
 -G, S Sseley, W ho has been living &n the sawyer District, and who was at one time bookkeeper for the French River Textile Company, Mechanics ailie, has removed 10 Hartford.
 -C. NJ. Fenner and wife, and II j. smith and wife, motored 10 Greenwich on Sunday, where they were guests of Mrs. smiths mother, Mrs. George N. Holt, who has been spending The sam- snee there.
 Judge 4. Nee. Mathewson Of New Haven, who Is spending his vacation an Ghe White Mountains, was eaiied to Woodstock Saturday by the sudden tNness of bis mother, Mrs. W. W. Ma ahewson.
 -Members of Chemical No og the are department have received ga iayi- aauoa from Clarence N Bowen oi lhe Aea York Independent, V no is al hts summer home at Baid Hfii, Wood stock, to be bis guest some day ln Enc near future and they have accepted.
 Advertised letters for week JalY 
 GENTLEMEN
 1iobe7s smith, Elisha N ade.
 GApiEs
 sIrs. Ella Bishop, Miss Margaret ksHsiin 8. Miss Margaret Liver.
 --steeple Tom Fitzpatrick, who does most of the high climbing in this see tion ot New England, has just finished painting the splre on ihez Baptist church ln Westerly, liiag pole al the Watch Hill golf club, and other small Ser Jeas. He spent a few days in Put naaa before leaving for south Man chester, where he has three stacks to s-aint for Cheney Bros.
The sun., 1915-03-13

many France Russia. Islam" 90. +
Putnam's sons. Tho articles appeared
between 1871 and 1895. They will OK
plain why many students OF history
avoided TreiisChkc's courses or only
dropped in to watch Teutunic curl
lsity.
A. the series OF oxford Pam
phlets." ." ISSUED hr the oxford I'nivcr-
sity Press, New YORK. progresses IN"
character ~ the papers bee mes more
ar2um"ntatiVe and partisan. OF those
lu~t sent to us Does international
Law still Exist" by Sir II. Erl.
Richards answers question which
every man 10 asking himself \. H.
Duchesnc writes on Asia and the
War" Gerard collier on "Thc Lead
INK Ideas of British Policy" and L. :.
Martin on The Leadership OF tur
World With the slt.riCal dialogue
An fpr Germany form Of literature
introduced which Il would De In
better taste for oxford 20 let alone.
The opinion Of an intelligent Amer
can business man" familiar with Ger
many. aS 10 the outcome of the war
expressed 20 can Germany VIM
go. y purr1ms Sons). q book al
'rcss"d 20 Britsa reader Whil" the
au.hor tells many things about Ger
many that should he taken into con-
S!drrdt.on. for he = moderate IA his
n". any other mans guess IS as
likely to be- correct as his II is a
form Of literature which seems 10 be
fading away.
The sun., 1915-03-13

The eyes OF q sympathetic and senti-
menta woman. For the real boy we
mus Stil turn 10 Judge Shute's
Diary" Tho little wlif and his dog
are pathetic. the boy who tells the
story, when he cca- : commenting on
his father ana mu,hcr is as solemn as
our early friend Eol'o.
lve.y farcica' story by the late
Jacques Fu'rc'" has been expanded
bN NAV t.Wrc.lc into Lieutenant
Whals ll~ Same. rather awkward
title tn" Hphh--M Merrill Company. In
dianhp"l>' The "SSrrs.nr has done
no serious harm for 'uc story j. Still
short /; depends ON rapii.tv 81 ac-
tion for its Interest and 'he conversa-
tiun j. hr.gh'
y play that has m't with a good
Zeal of success. 1T Pays 20 ADVERTISE. ."
hv Roi Cpopcr Nj Iruc and Walter
lIack"tt has been rut into story form
10y Samuc' Field lDuric.d ana Com
panD aul IS illustrated with photo
graphs "f scenes from The play
For thos" who have only recently
made the acquaintance II owen John
sons Action a reissue Of an carly
novel, now fourteen years I'D AR
rows Of the Am,shty." has been pro-
vided MarmillansD
The sun., 1915-03-13
HELPFUL INFORMATION.

In turning from the law school 10
III" practice of the law the painful
surprise awaits the young lawyer
that the vast majority Of cases that
he has to deal with have nothing to
do with the subtlcties and distinc-
lions on which he has exercised his
mind. hut depend on the Strengthening
out OF the facts about commonplace
matters on which the law Is fairly
clear. \ comprehensive and lucid ac-
count Of humble portion Of the law.
which nevertheless applies 10 many Of
the cases tried or settled every day,
has been written hv Gdprard Glenn in
THE Rights and Remedies of Credit
'rS Respecting Their Debtors Prop
crty'' Gittlc. Brown and Company.
book cmipdy ing lectures IN the Co
lumh1 Law school which viii he
found very useful Jon every law ofIc"
and can he understood by any intelu-
gent reader
Four pleasant chatty talks 20
students about his art are included hy
r. HopiNnson Smith m "Ou'dpor
SkctChinE" ,Char'os Srrihnor's soue).
r." subjects treated are compnsit on.
mass. water co'or~ and char. oal the
arti~, explaining general principles
and giving practical hints now and
then Thcr" is nothing didat!c about
those talks. for Mr. smith limits him
self 80 his 'wu experience There ara
a f"w Illustrations
II l. dHNout 10 speak too li.h,v Of
+ SCHUYLER Mathews's "F!eldhouk of
American Trees and shrubs" ,G. T..
Hutuam'e Snucl a Cornngi,ioI1 yC'up,r,
The sun., 1915-03-13

put clearly and without waste OF
words, as H. the case usually in the
many excellent series that have ap-
pedrcd in recent years. Ike this. OF
British origin ana workmanship. In
ne volumes at hand and those an
nounccd sociology seems to prcdomi-
nate. The "Eugcnics hv Edgar
Schustor. gives the history Of the
thcow from the earliest times as well
as the statement Of what scientific
men advance. Thistleton Mark dis
cuSSes Modern Views on Education."
drawing his examples chiefly from
british school conditions. Joseph Nc
Cahe explains succinctiy "'rhe Prin-
ciples II Evolution and Philip snow
don discusses Socialism and syn
diCalism" from the Socialist point Of
view. Less open TO controversy is the
nrief popular astronomy which \. G..
dc Ia Cromme'n calls "Thc Star
World The series has n distinct
educational value.
The sun., 1915-03-13

first few weeks, and gives the text ot
some important Legislative acts The
book has more than an cphomerai
value
Certain articles ny Heinrich ,pn
Tr"it~"hkc. which VIII enable ,L"
reader To form AZ first hand an opinion
ts 20 his views and as - t-e weigh,
senSihl" people should allow 20 tham.
~" printed IN translation IN Ger
The sun., 1915-03-13
AUTHORS AND THEIR WORK

90, ,
....'..,,. ,.,.
'" p''
'"n'"ins' an Introduction hv Hume.
~" translator Tn" iA"' 'h'' Nj. Hume
n'' g're % -" 'front.' V'h me English
'cr. '~ made '' ""'".-''r 80 hr'ng the
'""' our N'h 300 Introduction except ne
W." .''''
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spir@h victor Huso.S Cd" - 'hs, old 'sa
hslt"r.
u II 'n-". author Of 'R''-t' md
super beasts " '"rVlns 'h me war ~
r''''' 'u '"' '"' '',''r'' ''''f''
~ '''P !" IN
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h"aul.' r"Ine'' hoorr son Hale au'hoT
The sun., 1915-03-13
FICTION ON ALL
THEMES IN THE
RECENT OUTPUT

Gouvcrneur Morris Six-barrelled Romance G..
Wells Roaring Farce-A Canadian Mystery
4 Story Of Young Married Lfe-Reform Politics
Romesteadng. A Married Flirt and Other Themes
Books on the War. Photography Legal Topics. For
cstry, Cooking, Skctohing and Other Subjects.
The sun., 1915-03-13

''"h'' a, an 'h 'h" Original
'''S 'Pn'"i-a IN pans
.t.. &c.. -.
,. "" -
.,.-,... -. ., '"F"
'''. .-h.'F u is m authentic record OF:
'"n' among N" CONAN ," lnli'us
'"' N'.'''' .'.'"' h' rank Nt' Wr.gh'.
"''N'' N'''n N1'"r'' en- IritHn lr =
''."'" Wy no. '." '.h'''t'1en. "'. ON
''."'' ''l'' ''''' .l's or a1 s'm"~' IN
'''.' 'h'f"''ei
..v.,.h ,.
W." ''. .''-' w View ~ 'r'rri'F
- ''''.' .H.' prevails 'n 90" '"r'in"'''
.l'''.. ana '''"n''' ''Hrs" 'H h"0l
,".."f - - be started 20 h' W".' -'ie
'''.| N'h lr'S''1n N~f' ..1''n. EG"fh
''n'' ~ 'H'E 'NF"h'h street W
''''''. IT, '"' p''i3h"r. "'l Do" director ~
'''' '"i D." &C." ID" "s''''"1 'n che
N'F on me history NJ Hrrn' .r" ht Van
English in Leland stanford tHr'H' t'n'
'"r-I'F and H 'he more p. hri.si ..N-
i"''. "lf.'h in.!uie ~" usr or 'lo t,o'r
OF 'h" 'rnt". ro~i"spon1cuto .,.t hn.i,..a
ON posi- .''"r. Oh" n'E.ue OF '..R. book
store .ys'cms. e'.Lss q 00ltfpn and trr,ure.
m-n' ~ ~-"'k fN" u-y'ho.rry - sa' Ir,
vim 'n-"!' Drp''eptiou to books. the
preparation ~ .p'a'ogu.. 81, NV 49, ,ln,f-
'k''' Frank l.. Root Eruesf T'~a'c
Fremont hi'"F and "N'rs Nr'l k-o,u o.
IN" ''''N 1l wholesale book NHs'ucs. 're
publishing world and wat" circles
e., In,'l'p@ ,'pp'n e'''. "oo'" hon" I'm
HnerrhsH'H' england 'u ~" \"r'h So,
WY 'S'"peH he'hs ''i hy 'h"'s whe7
"g mans hn'nhardcd MAJ town r".
'"''F' ~ ~" HNlng IN l-"n'"n From 'hr
The sun., 1915-03-13

STANLEY shaw. author ot "a siren of the
SHOWS" was a Sew York advertising man
and business councillor for several wears
and before that trade paper editor and
Newspaper writer,
The sun., 1915-03-13

twenty two members ~ The ,iar ~
on" OF N"v Norks ho- known d4r,s
hav" bought Burton Sioy,nson's Home
BOOK NJ Verse ,Holt. and are now an
joying American and English poems ,ha.
range al the way from "IL'tlo Rroecho,"
10 GraHs EleEv in Country Chur,n
va RI
The sun., 1915-03-13

Helen McKir, nho Illustrated Pierre
miles storios IN "Tudor the Tricolour."
has Just been over 70 France 70 gather
some more material FOR her sketches Of
.odiers. IncbNv -h" was arrested ~ n
Gcrmsu spy and MAJ given an Illustrated
account o' her adventures IN me "By-
stardOr
The sun., 1915-03-13

Z Fhi'lips opperhe;o, who's, hone IN
Sherringham. England. "u enc Nor,h Se,
narrowly escaped being ~; hy shr"S wrer
NE Germans honhsrded 'ha' town rr.
comfy, Is nov living IN London From ,hr
Windows Of his Nat No can .ve-inak the
war once ani watch the evc- pass,rr
processtons NJ 'ni'itery and Diplomatic n.-.
qonages
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-05

On Wednesday evening the
members OF the board Of direct 0rt
. the Iberia Building Assn met
Y regular semi monthly session
wieh every member present. The
1eesetary's report indicated that
ance the last meeting 81 new
SHARES Of Dayton stock had been
leeued, making Q total Of 400 for
thie year thus far. There was
eut one application FOR loan.
= wss approved and authorize d.
y rests upon property located
. the southwestern suburbs of
this city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-05

Other students. who received
much coveted prizes Monday
night were Floyd Newton Cal
hoon; of Iberia parish, who was
gwen the alumni medal for hav
ing the highest general standing
of any student in the military
corps, aud Edgar galloway, OF
Caddo, who won the athletic
medal.
Calhoon has reputation on
the campus of beng the 'smart.
est STUDENT it not being unusual
for him to make 100 per cent IN a
subject. His general standing
for all subjects for the session
Just closed was 97.45 per cent.
galloway is well known to all
lovers Of college athletics as l.: 5.
U IS star Splinter, and captain OF
the track team for the last sea
son. IN o. States.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-05

Mrs. s. B DaBellevue invited q
number Of friends for game OF
five hnndredon Wednesday after
noon, which she gave compliment
.ary to her guest Mrs. ST. Julian
Of Lafayette YhefollowiDg were
invited for this especial occasions
Mesdames ST. Julian, 4. Con
rad, Frank Decuir, Byron Cells
Gus Snberbielle, Jules Dnpuy, A
G. Picket, LeBourgeois, u. Ian
dry, Misses Noemie Landry, a.
Decuir.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-05

Manager Schaff gave-to the pa
irons Of the Elks' Theatre on
Tuesday an excellent picture en-
titled, nThe Celebrated Scandal,
with Betty Nansen in the leading
role. The picture told the story
of the harmful effects of gossip,
the consequent wfeckiDg of hap
by homes and lives Of the limo.
cent victims, who had been offer
ed up as living sacrifices upon
the alter of scandal.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1915-06-05

Over 700 people heard Tx Gov
amor Sanders at Baton Rouge
declare that he was not candi.
date for ATTY Office on any plat
form Notwithstanding the fact.
and the good press reports Of the
meeting, there are many who arc
still figuring. trying to determine
what the speaker really wanted.
One bright mind even went 30 far
as to try to make II clear that tue
speaker was trimming his sails
for the pulpit