davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
WHAT is POLITICAL CORRUPTION?

The Firgtnidn is at loss to understand why
counsel for Roosevelt should have been so elated
and counsel for Barnes so surprised when the
presiding judge ruled that corrupt political
leadership does not necessarily imply pecuniary
gain" The exact words OF the presiding Judge
were: Il do not confine the meaning Of the
word corrupt TO pecuniary gain"
Tire are undoubtedly corrupt political alli-
ances and corrupt politics in many parts Of this
and other countries where pecuniary gain does
not exist either ms motive or as a result NJ
reprehensible political practices. Just as there
is moral corruption which has no connection
with monetary gains or losses, sc there Is po-
litical corruption of the same kind.
There have been times when !. could not be
said that very much Of the wrong done in the
name Of politics was divorced from pecuniary
motives. or ends but almost every ay-speh
incidents of politics are growing less. 1t is for
Influence, favor IN high places. passage of laws.
that deals and trades are made which trampla
the rights OF the people under foot 1t may be
that these trades result in some form OF peeu
MARY gain; the defeat of corporation reguls
ton bill may result in more favorable opportuni
ties for the corporation While there may not be
any monetary gain for the legislator who causea
the defeat, yet he may have damaged the IN
terests OF the people beyond repair.
Corruption Il not to be measured by me
amount OF gain or loss to the public officer or
private individual who makes # effective. but
lby the extent to which tho rights Of the people
are damaged or emasculated in the process.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
Notable Birthdays Today
May ~.

Honorable william Alden Smith. United States
senator from Michigan who began his career at
Grand Rapids news5oy and messenger boy
is fifty-six years old today. Senator Smith is
one of the bright lights which furnished inspira-
ton and hope to boys in America. BY hard
" DIRK and perseverance he attracted notice as
efficient messenger boy, and received az
pointment as page of the Michigan House If
Representatives. He studied law in his leisure
hours, and at the age Of twenty-Tour was adj
mitted to the bar. So successful he and
so popular that he doomed for political
office. Senator Smith born at Dowag-zc
Michigan, May ] 2, 1859. He received common
school education. and moved with his parents
to Grand Rapids when he thirteen He
continued TO study and sell papers. and then
blossomed out in the uniform of a Western
Uaion messenger. His first public office was
as congressman. and he served with distnc-
ton for twelve years, resigning to become
United States senator in 1907. His present term
expires in 1919. He Is n member of the COM
mittees on naval affairs, foreign relations,
merce, Cuban relations and other important
Senate committees. and Is of the prominent
Republicnans in the upper House.
Judge Robert NJ. Montgomery, United States
Court Of Customs Appeals. is sixty-six years old
today.
Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge United statoa
senator and historian is sixty-five years old to-
day.
Honorable Sir william G. Falconbridge chief
justice, Kings Bench, Canada, is sixty-nine years
old today.
| Rt Rev Richard scannel, Catholic bishop of
Omaha, Is seventy years old today.
DR.. Rufus w Miller leader of the Reformed
Church In America, is ffty-three years old to-
day.
| Honorable Robert L. Henry. congressman
from Texas Is ffty-one years old today.
| Honorable Joseph X. Toole, former governor
OF Montana Is sixty-four years old today.
| Judge Fentcn w Booth of the United States
Court of Claims, is forty-sx years old today
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

of Democracy and is counted the greatest
single factor In America for peace
"A man may be too proud TO fight There Is
such thing nation being right that II
does not have to convince others by force that
1t is right"
The man who said that is a peaceful man, but
one who viii take care that the honor OF ais
country and the lives of her citizens are respect
ed and protected by every nation. He has to
ask what the people want of him, and II must
crafty his heart to find that the people want
him to act their representative and are will
ing TO abide by the decision that he reaches
He could not have the confidence in the peo-
pie that be does have but for the knowledge
that barterng or dickeHng but only the
highest national ideaism viii satisfy them in
matters Of national honor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
INTERESTING AND PRACTICAL.

AT the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. every Tuesday
there is presented at the midday luncheon a
brief lecture for the purpose of bringing before
the diners a moment OF reflection in the midst
of the days work These weekly talks have
proved both helpful and inspiring. The asso
citation is to be congratulated upon this fel-
ture of its work and especially on the practical
and elevating nature of the talk made yesterday
by Secretary Williams to railroad men, SHOW
myself a man" Is an exhortatton that trying
days makes unusually fitting. And certainty
no finer example of man, an American man,
could be cited than he who was .mentianed,, hy
the speaker-Woodrow Wilson. President of the
rnited States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
GROUND FOR COMPLAINT.

Not iustifyiag. advocating, nor. defending d.
vorees, we would yet remark that the man who
sues for one because his wife hasn't kissed him
for three years has something on his side. Why
is a wife If she can't kiss her husband? Ann
further STAGE she depriyas him. got only of her
own, but Of everybody eise's kisses. has shs 4
right TO isolate him in that cruel Way.
The way Iof mortals here below is beset with
more snareA than those Of Submarines
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
wTrL VIE CHANGE OUR Governments

I'M; ii fairly definite program Of changes in our
& resent system OF municipal government is pc
s1mg presented to the citizens OF Richmond for
4 their inspection What is that program?
h a. presented before the Business Mems Clab
" few days ago and again last night before the
H1ckary Club ty Mr. Arthur Glasgow. the pro
rueA made for consideration by the people Of
&8Ae city embraces very few but very important
Manages from our present form OF government.
1t contemplates FIRST and foremost a change
#6 charter. Nj the proposals for change are
mnavailing untn the charter is changed to pro-
vide for them The Constitution Of the State, in
80 far as II inhibits the employment Of men
nkher than local voters. might require amen1-
nent
IA Their after the plans for change Of charter
ND been made, presented and passed through
S&he necessary stages, the city would have to
rcommodate stself 10 new form of admins
nation. This would mean the abolition of the
k1sent Administrative Board. with which &C
I've been experimenting for the last few
S3ars. and the substitution OF board Of OK
1&or4s--men each OF whom Independently might
\ o able to run department of the city govern.
mt with skill training and technical knowl-
<1sr.
III other words. what VIC could have would be
#0n expert gas at the gas works. expert
H4ngineer In charge Of streets, sewers. etc, an
expert health man in the Health Department,
ma 20 on In as many or as few divisions as
might be determined up. These men. II should
4. ait
scf department: heads, but OF a board of admin
) 1strators for The whole city. and they woult
~ chosen without regard to local residence
AZ the top of this system, leaving the present
0r8anization of lower Offices intact and
without the necessity Of displacing a single
1nan would be the Mayor with much broader
Il pCWers than now. It would be his duty TO Sc
#1ect and submit for approval the appointments
|N6f men TO head the various departments 40
provai for the people would be given through
4 ne City Council, constituted as AZ present and
rpntTplling the purse strings.
m this scheme the most important task OF
4 ne people would be the election Of a Mayor
y of one first Mayor who would be competent
{ To organize the administration contemplated tc
&%AAkS Inc place OF the present one IL sHonlu H9l
u b difficult task to rally the good citizens OF
Rtchmond for one election OF one man: to cen
zkef public interest in that contest and on II
hang the policy Of the city to be Interpreted in
npscinc terms In the development Of the plan
8sS We recommend this outline. brief and com
z3Ax as It is possible TO make It, for the con
#N46eratfon of our citizens. There can never
Az
&nnsion OF new things, especially when the OIL
nnct be wholly defended from the charge n
#4Snh1iify to meet the needs OF the day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12
AMERICAN mEALIsM.

II While we agree. viii everybody else, with
~ New York Times assertion that President
1ftDon's speech at Philadelphia before 1000
v1ylmade American citizens Is not the
III word" on the Lusitania incident
feel safe in predicting that the FINAL
ID viii accord with the Presidents As
9fion that nation may be so far right
II does not have to convince others by force
- II Is right" Mr.. Wilson, consciously or
pnsciously. set forth in his address the great
20 American ideals Humanity First
great contrast in national fdeaIism is af.
- by the spectacle Of Italy and America
- present crisis. There seems little room
pubt that Italy is merely delaying part!cl-
III in the war until the last details can Re
Dletsd All her diplomacy for months has
bent towards securing the most for Italv,
kAer from war or peace II it is more to her
ntage to fight, she VIII fight; II more can
aimed from peace size will stay at peace.
administration seems actuated little by hu.
marian motives Most OF the restraining
once.. Of which there is little. comes from
- the people. not from the rulers
nAtsn different spectacle do We behold in our
country. A president and people calmly
firmly determined that only the last and
extreme necessity shall draw or involve
the war man who By force Of his peg
Itv. taritef BY the support which sheer
(N has drawn 10 him from every walk Of
Ind the confidence Of his pepole that he
~ the right holds in his hand the future
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

suit for the recovery of $50 has been four
times before state Supreme Court, and is now
before the United States Supreme Court for the
third time In the meantime the litigation has
cost $2O.014.10, which is about $20.014 more than
a verdict would be worth to either party
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Wear ben ON May 49, IAN outward and
visible sign" Of heart touched with compass
sion for those denied the blessings OF health AMI
hope in this world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Mr.. Daniels and Mr.. Churchill win probably
agree that the job of being either Secretary OF
the Navy or First Lord of the Admiralty en-
titles one to an unlimited amount OF publicity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Now thai the Climbers have signcd
= few expert performers at that trade, they
may be expected to crawl up g few rungs
and justify their name-Hichmond Times
Dispatch.
It happens that their name. as adopted by the
owners and officers of the club, is not the
Climbers at all. but the Richmond virginians
However. what does little thing like fact
matter when you are Supreme in Virginia?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12


Leigh Williams, daughter Of Mrs. J.
Peter Williams. He leaves, besides hia
wife, one son--W. @. Smiling, Jr.;
two brothers--Christoph 0uhling, OF
Bremen; and Hans Suhling, OF this
city; and one sister-Mrs. Anna Stel.
iUh, or Bremen. n 81
Funeral Of Horace Slater. {
The body OF Horace Slater, who
died April 80 In his home in Redlands,
CAL. IL expected to reach here this
morning at o'clock, over the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. It will be taken immed-
lately to Hollywood Cemetery, whera
the burial will take place.
Funeral OF Edward II. lively.
williamsburg, Va. May 1i.-Tha
funeral Of Edward n. Lively, aged
Fseventy-nine years. writer and student,
who died In his home IN Aberaee1s,
wash. took place In that city yee-
terday. Mr. Lively forrner1y LIVED IN
WiIliamsburx. being 1t enc Tins
mayor Of the town. He Wno = Wxl<6f
q ncte. and Tor many yoaxD -
e1dltcE ~ th& r a y y !;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

ing the Chino-Japanese crisis has withdrawn
itself for the time being
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

About time for the Republican organs to
blame the sinking OF the Lusitania on the Demo
cratic administration.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-12

Stand by the President. "withor
an hours delay"-Teddy.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
YOUR HEALTH
Don't Endanger Ii
With Calorrael

1t is generally agreed by experts in
this country and Europe that calomel
has a very violent effect On the sys.
tenn. This accounts for the familiar
disagreeable feeling accompanying a
dose, and the weakened condition
following it.
LiV- VeI'-LaXis a harmless vege-
table compound, that is a mild but ef-
fective substitute for calomel. It has
all the effectiv eness, bat not the effect
of calomel, Its splendid value has
brought it into such wide use that in
some states it has almost entirety 70.
p'ac@d calomel.
Just try LiV- EeT-Lax once and
youIl never use "aiDmel again. insist
c" &c goaH}ne, o.illng toe likeness
! q 'g@@tura Il !. X Grasby, inch
- guaranteed e give satisfaction or
n"n"y refunded For sale by.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Delightful Social Event.

On Wednesday evening at the
Carter home, Miss Beulah Car.
ter entertained at a Perg0la party
in honor Of her guest, Miss
Klinert of Ponohatoula. Pro.
gressive Hearts was played, the
pergola being brilliantly lighted
with shaded electric bulbs, while
each table was graced by cut.
glass bowl filled with luscious
scupernongs.
The prize, large box of candy,
was won by Miss Dora Maude
Johnson and Mr.. Herbert Babing.
ton and presented to the honoree.
Sandwiches and punch were serv-
ed. Those present were Misses
Agnes Wood Ellen and Ruth
Darlington, Dora Mrude Johnson,
Florie Klinert and Cora Carter,
and Messrs. Robt. Burris. Wiley
Wood, Levy Simmons, Herbert
Darlington, T. ]. Magee and Wal.
ter Jones.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

D. H. Stringtield.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Neatly Countered.

The action at law came up in Lon
don. The lawyer was Scotch and the
judge was English. The case in ar.
gument concerned certain water
rights, and the lawyer had frequent
ly to use the word water" which he
pronounced very broad. "Mr. Mac
pherson," at last interrupted the Judge,
do you spell water with two is in
your country" INA, ma, my lord"
quickly retorted the lawyer, "but we
spell manners wi twa n's!"
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Changing Ore's Mama

1t Is not unlawful to take another
name than your own, but unless Won
comply with the requirements in tha
statutes the name you have taken vii,
De only an alias. There is a legal meth.
Oh Of changing your name, and in
regard to the best way to 20 about
TINS one would better consult lawyer
or the county judge or some attacha
OF his court
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

MaFrleo-Un FRIDAY at six
O'clock at the residence of Mr..
u. a. ThIgpen in the presence
of a half dozen friends. Mr.. |. J.
Green and Mrs. Ida Alread
we're married, Rev. c.. II. Cor.
kern officiating. The couple
left Immediately for their home
at E"oH.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. }. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him Perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and financial
~ able to carry out any obligations
made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERyE
Toledo, o.
halls Catarrh Cure is tax en- Internal
", acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system. T s
tImonlals sent free. Price Is cents 0e r
bottle. Sold by all druggist. .,. ..
Take HalPs family pills for consti-
patton.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

t Mr.. Carne> of L3Faypttc
spent Saturday here in the in
leiestof the industrial Destitute
at that place.
Miss Wilmer Bal! Of Tyler
lowe came down Friday for a
fortnlght'> visi5 with Misses
frankie and Willie Bickham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. LaCour
moyen last week into the !. $.
| Brock residence on lower Main
Street.
Miss Ruth Batenan went Mon
day morning to Isabel to take
charge ot the primary depart
ment Of the graded school there
Mrs. Otis Richardson and
children Of Bogalu>a, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Is. Carter.
Mrs. G. G. Simmons and little
Adele returned nome Sunday
otter months visit with reIa-
atlves in WoodvIlIe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Renard
are now occupying rooms in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. David II.
Springfield having moved down
there last week.
5. n. Storm and son Tom
Storm and Mr.. Ford of brook
haven were guests last week Of
MIR. and Mrs. j. D. Kerr.
Delo> Il. Johnson, Dr.. !. L.
Brock, j. Z. Batem;,n and Rob-
1rt BaD HgtOn mOtoreu to Isabel
Monday for the opening of the
school, Mr.. Johnson being the ,
)ralor OF the day.
L. ). Simmons returned Monday
rom poyHer Texas where he
vas sumOmned to the death bed ,
IT his brother Martin who how. j
'Ver died and was buried before 4
Mr., T. }. reached there.
Dr.. f. G. Amacker VINO was 4
coated here in the practice of
[enlstry and who was we'll liked .
10Th personally and professional ;
LETT Saturday to take up again =
is practice in BUgaIusa.
Ih1 Era Leader Office force is .
cry much indebted to Dock
row for treat Monuay to the
est watermelon 1T has been our
God fortune to eat this season.
notice. Remember the bic
ionic to be given at the Fair
rounds by order of the Eastern
tar. Mr.. La WlmgIum, Past
rand Patron will be one of the
oeakers of the day.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

Notice-- Sealed bids will be
received by the Parish School
Board for the building of a four
room school at Canarn church
and a three room school at the
cross roads south of the Stony
Point school. Bids for the four
room school will be opened at
Canarn church at 10 a. H.. Mon
day Sept. II, and bids for the
three room school will be opened
at the Cross Roads at ? p. m..
the same day. Plans and speci-
ticatlons COR these buildings will
be on file in the office of the
School Board and the Board has
the right to reject any and all
bids.
D. H. Struggled.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
Daily Thouoht

Never bear more than one kind G.
trl lblo at time. Some paonle ,,~.,
IN. all they have now, all fhsu
ever had, and oil they ever expect IN
lave. "p''' 70
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

n. J. Hood s,on+ ,ho
at home.
Hon. Thos, NJ Rurr. Of ~.
lngton was ATTENDING to husino,.
'''lereSts here Monday
NFs. A. J. McCIendon an(
children of Warnerton are spen,
TINS week with relatives hero
Dr.. and Mrs. John Stri,oso,a
were Sunday visitors tn tho
Crescent Citv,
John Amackor of p.n,o:,,
visited his son hprp Tbrr.do ,
of last week,
Store RuiIdino fo, Rort fo,,
erjv occnniod hyn " M.
See r. b. Erwin and Son I,td
soo tho ,.,5
to.tonts - tha o. W y VIC co''
;,,,, "'''' Oo'iVes1 oe'
Wy
'1 '''u MISS floyd
'4"s'e arrived saturday
'0l ~ ''S'' "'''' MRS }. b. Bate.
\,
"''o "iS' A. f. Knight
'''' '"oslOer' LeIla' OF Pine
,e0'V ue'u"S WITH Rev. and
Nhi D. W l. Cofkefn.
~! "u0 MIS- >. a. "eakley
""o '''''e SUI OF sunny Hill,
"e'e : oes'S ol Mr. ana Mrs. l.
ope 'l1e nrst OF the week
I;+t,, I.,'s4 4, o''' SUI ,1 ana
,,;,o ~ ".' H''en u
i've hano '''' "'0 '''''''s re'a'
# dinner Wodno.d,u .,
ng Mrs, P, B. Carter and M;,os,
}eulah and Cora Car+or
Mrs ulou>, p;,-,
3urris are attending the BUYERS
Convention in New Orleans, So.
ecting the fall stock for Burris.
'ros. Ltd.
Jesse Rnrris of pnuo1,
ame over Thursday for a two
'eeks Visit with his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. B. B. Burris.
Hopston Wood loft Th,,
~ pavon Cow, ,
Ike charge of the N. O. G. N.
abroad office.
Notico-Tb;s honL ;u
osed Tnosdov Ano 9, ,1 y
,lidav accornt of o1oot;o :
a sb;noton pon,- 3, r,,,. r.
Mesdamos p n Moooo ! u
po+omo, a M:m
-ood loft woaaoa.
oo,,,s visit m;th ,,'.. A :"
INTO ~ Z
I
ri I;tt1o Elouoaoo Dl:
no have bean v;sitirn n Tnvas
- tho mast civ WOODS rot,oa
,me last voex
~.
"a. '"o' 'Ie ha''''1 u. lore
"'' " W 10 ~ "ooi o''i'e' IT,
:.,.:. u' i'oA
fjss.. where he snpnt sovoroI
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

Bush spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. McCreary
Miss Lena McEIyeen Of Pisgaf
nelghborhood spent Monday If
town.
Miss Florie Klinert, of Pom.
chatoula, is a guest of Miss
Beulah Carter.
Don't buy flour until you get
our price.
Burrjs Bros. Ltd.
Miss Maggie McElyeen, of
Dillon, is guest of Miss Eftie
MeEiveen.
Mrs. Grow and grand.daugh-
ter, Miss Maude Burch are
spending this week with Mrs.
Josephine SchilliDg at Pine.
Little Notre D. Mccormack is
ropldly improving after a recent
serious illness.
Mrs. Ellen Pigott of Warner.
ton came down Sunday to speud
few days with Mrs, w. J.
Jones.
Miss Marie Magee is spending
this week with Miss Winnie
Magee at Sunny Hill.
Barrett Simmons of New Or
leans delighted relatives and
friends here with a weekend |
visit.
Miss Myrtle Sweeney return.
ed home Friday after a months
visit away with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Mary Simmons and chill
dren are in Hackley for a fort
nights visit with relatives.
Miss Carrie Bean came over
from Bogalusa Friday for a fort
nights visit with Misses Ellen I
and Ruth Darlington.
Mrs. L. H. Magee is selecting ]
her fall millinery stock at the I
Buyers Convention in New Or |
leans this week.
We want contract for 5000 gal- {
Ions of cane syrup. Fall deliv L
cry. See US at once if you have '
any to sell.
The Darlington Store. F
Mrs. M. F. Magee with Misses '
Saddle Mae and Ethel visited v
relatives and friends in Boga- 4
lusa last week.
Misses Ellen and Mamie Brock a
after months stay on the coast v
with their aunt, Mrs. N. D. I
Goodwin, returned home Friday 3
night.
Miss Dora Maud Johnson &C. T.
companied the little Bailey chill t
dren home after their visit here a
and she will remain in Bogalusa \
for short visit with her broth G
err j. K. Johnson.
A crowd of young people en- :
joyed a moonlight picnic on
Hays Creek Saturday night, d
given in honor of Miss Floriue !
Klinert, of Ponchatoula.
Misses Edith and Myrtle
Wood left Sunday for New Or {
leans, where they will visit Mr.. (
and Mrs. Robert Wood and from {
there they will 60 to Madison "
vile for few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. ", E. Wood.
Price Magee spent several days
in Amite visiting his sister. Mrs.
Peterson, she and little daughter T'
having returned home with him
to visit relatives in Franklinton
and lici 9ity.
TWO FOR 15c.
Two | pound cans Bon Bon
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

Unlike Majority Of Mankind,
ice philosopher who discovered that
s~ee, are Inc uses OF adversely prob
aDiy liked caviare and olives the first
time he tried them.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26

'}orr/,o MIR. and Mrs. John
Timer, on Saturday, Aug. 18th,
a boy.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah
Carter Oh Tuesday. Agg oath,
a son.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Bateman on Sunday night, Aug.
22nd, a nine pound boy.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1915-08-26
How Memory Is tmCstfet

1ne memory is perceptibIy ,Tuaired
by too much food, too much ey.rc;se
aud too much education