davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

Orders vcre received Tuesday 10
keep tho signal oorps down 10 &c
men.
The outfit had been recruited
up 20 III men.
The extra 81 men will be detail.
cd 10 infantry companies.
Signal corps men were busy
Tuesday morning turning In their
blue dress uniforms which will be
checked In and stored during tho
expedition. Only field equipment
will be taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

You'll find out when
you start reading "A Tale
OF Red Roses" George
Randolph Chester's grea.
story. which will run in
six installmeuts in next
weeks Star.
A Novel-a-week. Be-
gins Monday, finishes Sat- -
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

NEW YORK. June 2i.--The Car
rama government has withdrawn
practically all Of the $4,000 900
which Il has had on deposit here
for financing OF the ordinary bust
ness OF the Dc facto government It
became known today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
MUST Paw wife
$4,000 A Year

LONDON, June 3i.-Anthony J.
Drexal must pay hts wife $4,000
yearly. under = separation agree
ment according to the terms OF
Judgment entered BY Justice New
lllo today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

The homes OF J. Cooke. $500
King -. the Killarney club and
NJ. o. Zarrcor. ssii Jackson st.. all
on tho lake water front. near Les
chi park. were entered last night.
All the prowier got Was $40 from
Zarecor's trousers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
SENATOR QUITS N. G.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.--United
States Senator James Wadsworth
has resigned as first lieutenant OF
Troop M, First cavalry. New York
National Guard. because OF press.
ure OF duties at Washington"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

SAN JOSE. Cal. June fiat
tempting 10 steal a quarter Of
million dollars from the county
treasureTs safe. cracksmen early
today shattered window directly
under the vault. They were fright
encd away from their work by the
night Waterman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
HAMMOND SPEAKS

Frank r. Hammond. republican
for congress from the
First district. will address meet
Ing OF the Rainier Valley Repub.
lican club. at Phelan's hall, Thurs
day night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
ATTORNEY ON TRIAL

George p. Rossman. formerly a
practlcing attorney OF Seattle and
Everett. is on trial before Federal
Judge r.. II. Cushman on a charge
OF using the mails TO defraud with
an alleged Canadian land scheme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
WATER shuT.oEE NOTICE.

Water Will be shut of on Yesler
way, between Ninth ave. and 18th
ave, and on 18th ave. S.. between
Yeslcr way and Weller st., on
Thursday. from 9 a. m. to .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
v|OL|NISTS TO
Get A TRY0UT

No sooner had the announce
mont appeared In the pspev
that some young Seattle pianist
would be given . place on the
program Of the Seattle Music
Festival, which will be given
BY tho Seattle Federation Of
Musical eiubs from July IL 10
July IS. than tho amateur
vloIinlsts Of the city began TO
descend on the federation off,
Gers In q body. demanding TO
know why they siso wore not
20 be given an opportunity.
Explanations that the pro-
gram was already 80 elaborate
that four days wouldn't be half
enough TO present II all, failed
altogether TO satisfy the embry-
onlo kreisiers, and the spon-
sors OF tho festival simply had
20 yleld.
accordingly. Thursday eveninr
AZ AnF hfFAAAf rVlAS ibt hhAeA. f1@"r
violinist viii be chosen from amoni
the host OF applicants and given ar
10 make his or her frs
at the festival
The contestants Will be required
10 play before q board OF judges
and the decision OF the board WI
be final.
Each wifi play a complete com
position In one movement, which
will occupy not more than 10 or II
minutes. the conditions being th'
same as those for the pisnists, who
will have their try-outs Fridal
evening.
The following have been asked
TO act as Judges: Claude Madden
John NJ. Spsrgur. Albany Richie
Paul c. Hedrick. ". r. Hedley. Mrs
r. n. Van Tuyl and Miss Marjorie
Miller.
A rehearsal for The Mes7iah.'
which with It's chorus OF 1000
voices. viii be the feature OF tn,
last day of the festival. will be held
at the Arena Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
MAKING WAR BAGS"

Women Of Seattle are busy max.
Ing housewife kits, containing nee
dies, thread. scissors and buttons,
for mllitiamen now modified at
the Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21

WASHINGTON. Juno 21.--The
house voted today to increase the
appropriation for aeroplanes from
si,222.i00 to 100000. Tho vote
was 81 to II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
TEACH POOR To
CONTROL Birth
So Says Margaret Sanger In
Lecture Here at Immd-
grafton Building
TO END CHILD SLAVERY


WHAT MRS. SANGER ebYei
when society learns that
children arc too sacred 20 bo
thrown Into the factories, NO
will cultivate them a. we cult
vste fiowe
I'VE had 800. 900 babies In the
United States Iast year which
died OF poverty and neglect
There are co., parents who
remain In ignorance o. how 10
prevent 100000 moro babies
from coming Into the world thls
year. TO de o. poverty ard
neglect"
"We want women 20 demand
their riehts. "a mothers OF tho
race, TO regulate their families
In accordance with their sd-
vantaaes OF giving their chill.
dren the best physical. mental
and moral inheritance spd en-
nronment."
Speaking 10 a large audience in
hall. In the immi-
grafton building. Union at. and
Western ave. Mrs. Margaret II.
spoke OF her work ma a
trained nurse for ~ years in the
East Side OF New York.
Il saw al rrs, hand the social
as they actually are. the
poverty and the unequal struggle
Of large families" she said.
Il saw that 80 per cent OF chii.
dren working IN factories whom they
should be in school were members
OF large families.
Il found that women dragged into
the life OF social outcarts cam~-st
per cent OF them-from large fami-
lies.
II found that women Of the poor
were reHorting more and moro q
Illegal operations-and many have
become sterile.
Il found fceble-fnindedness grow
Ing. And 70 ] am here 20 ask that
the laws be changed 10 permit civ
Ing the poor the Information they
need TO control birth. and savins
both mothers and children. Clinic,
should be established with nurse,
TO disseminate the needed informa
tion.
with proper birth control illega
operations will be reduced. Chilli
labor will be eliminated. The 40
cial evil will be lengened."
Mrs. Sanger will lecture araif
Wednesday night Her subject vii
be. Tho Right OF tho Child Not Il
Bs Born"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
NUxATED IRON

Ask your doctor or druggist about IT,
Owl Drug Co. Barteli Drug Co
and swift's Pharmacy always carry
it In stock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
DOES Your STOMACH GOOD
Hor-fcrd'. Acid Phosphate

Aids digestion. sliays thirst and r.
especially refreshing In hot weather.
Buy a bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-21
Regal Dental Offices

DR.. J.. r. Clark, Manager
llo6 Third Ave, ~. w. Ger. Thfrl
Esd Unton
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03

public school house in Centreville, al
) p. m.
Provision was made for three super
visors to provide programs and topics
for discussion, to gather information
club at meetings. and for the chang
ing or adoption Of rules.
Upon the adoption of rules twenty
five gentlemen present signed the mem
, bersh!p roll.
explained the purposes of the organi-
cation, and reviewing the work of CO.
operation in the community, showed
the beneficial effects of the previous
organization of the farmers of the
ward, out of which grew the erection
OF the only cooperative sugar mill in
the sugarbelt of Louisiana.
Pleasing and instructive addresses
were made by Messrs. E. H. Buffing-
ton, of New Iberia, on transportation
Of produce: by W. H. Kramer and w.
7. Dink ms. of Franklin, on the bene-
fits of a Parish Fair; f. l.. Saucier on
Parish Fair and agriculture, stock
raising and farm management: W. S.
FOlse, Of Patterson, on grinding of
feed StuftS for stock: and A. }. Ale
man, OF Lafayette, exhibited fine
specimens of home raised and home
cured bacon, which was so good AL
bert Martin swiped it as soon as the
exhibition was over. MeSsrs. |. S.
Wooster and w. J. Young responded
to the remarks on the Parish Fair and
n. 5. Nordyke advised the farmers
that there was a produce buyer in the
for the first time ever, and
that he had bought nearly enough po-
tatOes and onions for a carload, but
required further amount to finish the
car. He asked that the gentlemen who
had surplus of these commodities
meet him just after the meeting and
assist him in making this the first car
load shipment of produce ever shipped
from this community
Mr.. G. j. Noreen. of Nebraska, took
a live interest in the matters dis
cussed, gaining applause by short,
pertinent remarks
On motion the visitors were thanked
for their presence and addresses. and
were invited to come agian, bringing
with them any and all friends having
an interest ia farmers and their well
fare.
There being no further business. the
meeting adjourned to Saturday, June
10th, at 3 p. m.
ALBERT S. HEBERT,
Secretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03
Minutes Of the Meeting Of the
fARmERS' EDUCATIONAL CLUB,
OF Centreville, La.
May 9th, 1916.

Tie meeting was called to order by
President Oscar Boudreaux; the min
utes of the last meeting read and ap-
proved.
The committee on rules made its re-
port, which was accepted and the com.
mittee discharged with the thanks of
the club.
The name of the club as adopted
was Farmers Educational Club"
The preamble set forth that the or
ganization grew out of feeling of
the necessity of the farmer to learn to
systematize his business and gain in
formation in regard thereto, as men
IN other vOcatiOns are wont to do.
The purposes we're declared to be to
educate the agricultural classes in
scientific farming, to teach the farmers
the classification of crops, domestic
economy and the processes of market
ing; to systematic methods of pro-
ductiOn and classification: to bring
farming up to the standard of other
business enterprises: to strive for the
upbuilding of the community. har-
mony and goodwill amongst all man.
kind and the practice of brotherly
love and the golden rule amongst our
selves.
The membership was not limited,
and the only qualifications for mem
bership required were good moral
character, and to be above the age Of
twelve years. The object as explained
being to invite into the club all good
men and women, boys and girls with
in reach of our village of Centre
vile.
The privilege of the floor and vote
was limited to the male members above
the age Of eighteen years.
The entrance fee was fixed at one
dollar, and dues at two dollars per
year, payable in quarterly payments
of fifty cents each.
Regular meeting to be held on the
second Saturday OF each month at the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03

lr,.l,
~; ..'' ''>.'" I,.'' ~, r.
nr;..;ar n5,,i, NJ ", VEL ~ s" IS
nn,,,i "'t.,'l '''''''',r"' "''- rr''' ''-
IIIIi o,,,, .iI..' '' u.'a.
, .i'''J'' ~ 81 ~, ''"'l7 l'Lrnt'. Hay
, Mjchiotta Martha N.,,,,. n.,.., g.,
| kin. Beverly f.,tha.u Af.,.,., -
Oran Discl .In.,uI h,,,,lr,.,,, .,...-
! Clack
Utrb Seventh t;-asa
Emmett Alma. Julunl Gu,Irv u.,v..
Wise, Eairva Batfarh,r ~ar,b F,.,,r
MYRTLE johnson. Arne, L4ncro. LAM.
Lobden. MARIETTA I,urit E., -''.
Elizabeth q Neil. Matte @.rt ft,,-..,.
wood Fourmv. Charles t,uairv. y.ln..,
Wilcox. Edine Teansonnr Fanny p,.,,
Mary Anna Underwood. Dewey ncct.r
Fletcher Williams
Eighth One trr,ile
Clyde Alpha. Louis Bourgeois. 7 n
Cherry. Beverly Darnan, Clarence. krn,-
per. Wallace Krmper. Blanchard Sm.tI
Jeanne Bccnel Gporr. Incrf Au1l,,,.,.
Renaul, Amanda Wilcox. sidney Kpr-
rileanx, Hugh kenoit, Samuel DeWuf
Lionel Hjdalgo. Thco Kramer. Emm,
Adele Frerc. Rose Hutrtns Nir,
Lucia. Lena Lucia. Lula Olivier. Nolan
Wilkins. Pinckney Abba. Lucille
Brenn, Helen Harrison. Roy Baitartea
Bessie GIambrecht. Henry Pontif R,,a
Price, Gertrude Rodriguez.
E;rhtb Ono Grade Advanced
T.iIIv IncilIn Reru,I.l, ,:,ar,a ia,
man Rosemary T,ohnnII r,;,,, o it"'.
mer Eunice Eomnrn Irona ,T,h.
Iosa,b Rac,al Eor,,,n, raii, l. ,,l,'r"',
Coullard uarv Inr;se G,hn ,I,. NV, |
knhlman '''"' A''o''
EIGHTH Two Cr,ds
H,Ida Cnanr;a, ',;sn En1,o.
;or;o EubI,,, fa.,,1, ""'
ainbo Iussan par,',,,o,' .'fi 10: Dts'''a
san adIin Eo,nnor VILLAS ''ye e.iau,
Rntb Halo H.ln,se N M,,a.ep van va n"er'
tra, Enan1 i 'I p,' ' a,.'a "a az
:, ,,,,t NJ, '''"; :I,, leIih' h'eNatd'
N;nth I H,. , GnaSo oi' i, IN,
pahas.a J 90, ~ an' Op -,
Nv. t'''' A,'nu'
r; rl" d., ~. ~ i'"io, melville
= ''Ne'' i>u, WIKI n nl
coo;l,o paan nen 0@U 'ra'ie' ~
bon. r;I, eaoA' H'Vet hepi'hc, M
nIa,a ''l rea nab - A'eA o.i'lh; oscar
''PA"' va" VII - sr, MALI ooh"ar'z.
., W. w W. nia''e.
PAIL 1'',;e tIp "Iliieu McC,ea'
p.,,n r Vs. i.e'Ina hiA~e ,, ha'hleeh
,ar un E ,,n - i.a'nani' r1ofeiice oii-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03
Very Little Done.

The Legislature has been il
session for about a month ane
have accomplished very little. IT.
members are making great pre-
parations, if we may Judge by
the great number of bills tina
have been introduced. Some o,
these bills have merit in them anc
look towards those reforms fol-
want of which, the state and itt
public institutions are so griev.
ously suffering; but we fear, how
ever, that these bills have not be.
hind them that force and energy
and determination which are an
earnest of their early accomplish.
ment.
AS far as assertion goes. there
is no division as to the fact that
there is crying need of reform-in
our assessment and taxation laws
and methodist just equalization
of the necessary burdens of taxa.
ton on the people-a law that
will make it impossible for the
tax.dodger to dodge any longer,
and force him to pay his just dues
to the government, under which
he prospers. but does not adequ-
ately support with comparative
equality with those who do pay
and fairly bear their burden of
taxation.
It is to be hoped that our law
makers will wake to the emer-
Rency and resolutely accomplish
this good $50 devoutly to be wish
ed for"
We are free to say, that the pre-.
sent Governor of the State fully
appreciates the conditions that
confront him, and will endeavor
to solve the problems they present
fairly. But it is evident that the
majority of the members of the
Legislature are under the control
of system which demands the
perpetuation ofits political power,
even those vital reforms may be
lost.
BY this influence a secret caucus
has been organized in the House
OF Representatives to consider
and put through a primary law.
This proposed primary law was
drawn up by two of the systems
most trusted servants. The bill
80 written was given to the caucus
and the caucus passed it without
material amendment. This pri-
mary law is the most drastic,
severe and uncalled for measure
ever yet considered. In the name
of partisan ethics (?) it strikes
down and destroy political indie.
pendence and liberty.
No wonder a mere reading of it,
forced the remark from one of the
truest democrats of the State, that
the adoption of the penal clause
of that law-will destroy COM
pletely the Democratic party in
the Third Congressional District.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03
Ny LadHIn~

. Ivy =, Lady Incoer y, g.
' ~ at, IT, Hazel Dawn 70 f., ~ sa,''
. .n neF screen career ~ A. 'a's'a
.rc'iye' is a rare eo ~ Cd
r Az Sn~ ;, and thrills ss'~9 as
r l"o1s;' privately kpo,Ns |
pyl.ins character, esns, ,ai
P "a. because Of he p,e' y.
ance and courage in p'i ~, s
. s,oa, peril pe'iis uulinchiaa',s.'' '
-,ory contains a powe,,rns'y, /
intense dramatic sjtnaa''
a, am using episodes, si,s
.nS suspense of uncs uni
me excitement which ' o's
the battling of keen r" iS e'aaa
supremacy when tn. 'u s'.s
org MY Lady Ioeoe '''t =
lne interest of a mys,,, ~
Plus a delicate touch ' ~ ~
and a dash of comedy :, 's.' na}
mount Picture. Ons's s'' !
tuesday, June s. pi pr's ! "
II you want you, ho,..
shod, take them to A ,s "
Feaux's blacksmith sbo. y 4
addition. SUPP
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03
High School Promotions.
Classification of Pupils in the St..
Mary Central High School. at
the close of the school year,
1885,:

ANoAJ OOAsloA AAA6u oCuOOIs a.
the close of the school year,
1915-16:
First Primary Grade.
Mary FIGARO, Lawrence Blanchard,
Laura Bell Olivier, Stirling Naquin,
Pralie Braggio, Mary Scelfo, Alice
Hebert, Tootsie Marine, Lillian Har-
rison. Joe Pendano.
Second Primary Grade.
E. B. Spiller, j. G. Anderson. Tony
Collette, Sam Farraro, Jenny Polito,
Elda Simmoneaux, Peter Rabbito,
Bertha Albares, Mitchell Pusasteri,
Josephine Polito, Eulah German,
Selma Sacke, Russell Pantano, Jose
phine Gendusa. Thadeus Lambert,
Simon Lucia. Gussie Boudreaux. En-
mo Dell Leblanc, Leona White, Irene
Luke, Gertrude Ardeneaux, Ullen
Boudreaux, Clarence Leblanc, Carlos
Legnon, Omielle Gautier, Joe Robi-
chaux, Hilda Ashley. Jessie Barril-
Bell Coleman, Louise Mansour, Jes-
sic RObichaux.
Low First Grade.
Eleanor Kramer, Lucy FIGARO,
Theresa Saporito, Merrill Brown, Inez
Simmoneaux, John Glyn, Louise Ar
deneaux, Percy Talbot. Sam Pusateri,
o. 2. LeNormand, Katherine Leblanc,
Levie Boudreaux, Katie Jambroni,
Stirling Simmoneaux, Lena Bosco,
Eva Falterman, Berchmans Braud,
Percy Charpentier, Wilson Falterman.
Joe FIGARO, Herbert Frost. Tony Lee
pari, Clifford Luke. Tony Lombardo,
Murphy Pontiffe, Nola Albares, Mar
garet Alpha, Ollie Aucoin, Mary
Bruno, Emily Chauvin. Theresa Dimi-
celli, Loretta Dimicelli, Mary Falza,
Jean Greaux, LeLa Marine, Levie
Poche. Clara Pontiffe, Irene Trahan,
Elizabeth Moore.
High First Grade.
Paul Alpha, Louis Cowan, Wofford
Daigle, Clifton Falterman, Howard
Falterman, Carroll GilliOt, Charles
Colt, Jared LarDentier, Philip Man
sour, Rexford Mccullough, John Bell
Moore. Lawrence RObichaux, Dewitte
Rosette, Robert Underwood, Louise
Becnel, Josephine Benfglio. Audrey
Mae Bigler, Esther Christensen, Myr-
tie James, Vivian Romaire, Leila
Sausse, Irma Tarquino, Roy Barril-
leaux. Earle Simmoneaux, Beulah Fo-
Low Second Grade
Sam Bagalio, Wilmer Chase. Alfred |
Abel Hebert, George Kramer,
Ben Letto. Walter Morris, Alvin |
Harry Vice, Lloyd Kihnel,
Will Harlan, G.. D Becnel, Agnes
Clifton, Lena Gendusa. Ada Guillot,
Rose Guidry, Idell Hebert, Laline
Hebert, Hazel LeNormand. Alice
Mayer, Jean Molaisson, Dorothy
Alpha. Gladys Hebert.
High Second Grade.
Henry Anderson, Tony Baglio, MUIR
ply Becnel, Clarence Bore], Charles
Braud, Charles Becnel, A. }. Boud-
'eaux. Claude Champagne, Chrissy
Jlaussen, Hugh Cowan. Stanley
Daigle. Sterling Daigle, Tony Domi-
lick, Roy Guidry, Johnny Gendusa,
Ivy Hebert, Randolph Leblanc, John
:. Markerson, Kelly Poche, Carl
Rama, Pearse Mccullough, Bill Rap.
"a, DuBose Saint, Lena Becnel, Mary
ncavado, Margaret Leblanc, Irene
landry, Isabel Lucia, Louise Martin,
elizabeth McCardell. Beulah Olivier,
Nary Pontiff, Ralph Hebert.
Low Third Grade.
Idelle Estelle. Media McNulty. Pearl
Ethel Hamilton. Ethel
\ucoin, Mildred Bigler, Lillian
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03
STATE OF LOUISIAya
23rd Judicial District Coun-pI
ish of St. Mary.
Succession of Stephen Bovh,
ceased No. 3625

Succession OF Stephen Bowie, |
ceased No. 1926.
Whereas Wilbur H. Kramer. @.
OF Court, st. Mary Parish, Ia, h
petltioned this Honorable Count }
letters OF administration on
estate of the late Stephen Bowie.
ceased. interstate.
Notice is hereby given, to all VII
1T may concern, to show cause, vs}
ten days ir IN the date Of this nOti1
ton, why the prayer of the said Vi
toner should not be granted, aai Vi
the description and valuation Of y
said estate shall not be approV1
and homolOgated.
In evidence whereof, witness nj ID
cial signature and the impress o. I
seal of my office this 18th day Of Nd
A. d., 1916.
WILBUR H. KRAMER,
Clerk 23rd Judicial District COah
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
23rd judicial District Court-Par.
ish of st. Mary.
Succession of j. Dallas Simms
deceased. No. 1854

deceased No. 1854.
Notice is hereby given to the credi-
tors of this estate and to all other
persons herein interested to show
cause within ten days from the date of
this notification, why the final account,
presented by John Simms, admins
traitor OF this estate should not be an
proved and homologated and the
funds distributed in accordance there
with.
In evidence whereof, witness nv Of
hclal signature and the impress Of the
seal OF my Office this 26th day Of MAY,
A. D., 1916
JOS J. SCHW ARTZ,
Deputy Clerk Of Court.
James j. Hill, the EN- pire build
er of the great Northwest. and
among the best known railroad
magnates in the United States.
died at his home in St. Paul.
Mimi, on Monday last. Born in
Canada in 1888, Mr. Hill came to
this country at the age of Is year.
and worked for a time ia tbs
offices OF transportation COM
paDy as a clerk, but soon embark
ed in business for himself. A.
his wealth grew greater his am
bition kept pace with it, and t.
his energy and foresight are large.
ly due the magnificent develop
ment from a wilderness to the
worlds greatest wheat fields in
the Northwest section Of the Uni-
ted States. His energy caused
the accumulation If vast wealth
for himself and his associates, bu,
at the SAM time 1T rendered pro-
ductive 100000 acres Of farm
lands LII six great commemorative |
OF the American Union Truly q
great nan has passed IDS, earth
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03

Before purchasing elss'hs
call on Neil McNeiPs . ind
cents store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03
LIQUOR NOT; - nr4,

| will apply to the
of the Parish of st. \ SAE L.
Issuance OF license LAA AA y
during the year 1916
ing In Chsrentor, IN. ::
Frisco depot.
June i, 1910. ~ ~
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03

s Al ap ELI. Boud,e 'sp,!' ~
H0H able. u PrIsy
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-06-03
For Sale.

An oak parlor set; dlnl'
room set; small tables
FRANKLIN, L.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-22
PEACE RUM0RS PERSIST
 IN DIPLOMATIC CORPS

ces of revenue. Revenues exceed all expectations and although the increased expenditure this year will transcend anything heretofore known, mainly on account of the vast preparedness appropriations they will only exceed expenses by the sum of one hundred and thirty five millions which will be easily arranged. ,. - a.
 It is stated that the chief notable increase will be from income tax and war taxes. especially the form CT which since the Supreme Court
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-22

W WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1J.- Peace rumors persist throughout the entire diplomatic corps and even in official circles it is admitted that some peace reports which have been privately received possess au air of accuracy. But it is quite cer- tain that not one of the belligerents have taken any action in any os'ciai manner looking towards that con- summation devoutly to be wished.
 The administration is. feeling much more at ease owing to tho glowing returns from various sour