davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-21
OREGON TRAILS
TO Be MARKED
ORIGINAL. ROUTES ARE TO nv
MAiI'ED As THE FOLLOWED
sTNEAMS AND VALLEYS IN
EAI;i.Y PIONEER DAYS.
United Press Service

United Press Service
ALBANY. Ore. Nov. 2i.-The
opening gun In the campaign TO mark
tho early pioneer trails OF Oregon
with monuments was fred here last
night at meeting held In the library
under the auspices OF the Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Prof. Horner touched upon the
race that settled the northwest, sny.
Ing that II was from the most sturdy
stock OF New Englandcrs who reached
here. over $4,000 dying on the way.
In tho first 60 years OF Oregon his
tory more real classical literature
has been produced In Oregon. he
said. than New England produced In
tho FIRST 100 years Of It's history. The
state is waking up to the Importance
OF It's history.
Judge Stewart said that the first
trail made In ls46 entered Linn coun-
~ ut Syracuse. two miles below Jef-
fcrson. followed up the river swing.
Ing around Knox Butte. then over
through Lebanon. to Brownsville.
and on to the present alto OF Coburg.
The one OF the following year cut
of Lebanon. going direct to Browns
willie from Knox Butte and on south.
Soon another branched from Knox
Butte and passed through the present
city OF Albany. through Peoria, Har-
risburg and to Coburg.
Judge Stewart said he would place
monuments tho Santiam crossing.
at Knox Butte school house. at Sand
ridge school house. Brownsville. ono
near West Point, one ut the court
house at Albany. one at the Mccoy
farm In Linn county. near Corvallis.
and ono each at Harrisburg. Peoria,
coburg and Lebanon.
The early Benton county trails
were cattle and Indian trails follow
Ing up small streams and valleys.
Judge Williams would have the
first marker placed at q point oppo-
site Albany, the second at Tampico.
north of Corvallis; one at the Cor
wallis court house. one at Philamath,
one Mt Alsea. one opposite Peoria.
one at Monroe. one at the Belknap
settlement or at Alpine. one at
Kings Valley at the Rowland grist
mill. and one on Oak creek at the
corner Of the sawmill and Cardwell
Hill roads.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-21
Would Start New Era
on Day Peace Signed

ana others MS Rainy. Windy. Bud.
dihg. Fiowery. Harvest and Fruit.
u this plan were adopted. today
would be Windy the Twelfth.
Thinking along tho same lines. n
third dreamer languishing In some
shell crater ont In Noman's Land
believes the weeks are TOO short He
would have week consist OF ten
days. the days to be renamed with
terms OF rythm and poetry, grace
ana beauty. He also is Inspired with
tho desire for new era after the
war.
There seems to be divergent views
as TO whether the nrst year OF the
new era should DO known AZ the
Year One. A. r." (After Peace). or
Tho Year One. A. r." (After
knockouD.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-21
=. nal o,rLAHERTY

.c.u.d PRESS staR Correspondent
v,nNpoN, Nov. s.--(py MALI
- while the world war IL rasina
s 'S."nd them, day drsamcrs and ideal
y. hayc found time 70 send a few
Y. '..,s,,lons from the front trenches
" ,v,..rdy A corporal. inspired by
. comfortable surroundings Of a
.'..,ly.captured :. German dugout. s"s-
',,.a that new ern for the world
.sonId be created Immediately after
=. 49, v.r is over. tho year one begin
.,,s on the day peace Is finally do
tIared.
=. ,h.ory that nt tho end Of the cx.
s,,ns unpleasantness. tho allies
.son,d return to tho French Repub-
49,. calendar. which begins tho first
.o.,h Of the year on September %
,..,s,d OF January 1. and rename
!, n. month OF Vintage. Tho names
!, ne other months are changed. ac-
..,dIns TO the soldier idcaiist. 10
..ts life more cheerful. For In
.,,ses the second month would be
tpovn as roggy. the third slesty.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-21
STOP issfs|Es issTAsfs' .ssSf .ssfs fasL.D
Rsllsvss aes3.Cs;ls = O..

3"
II your nostrils are cloggsd and
your head 70 stuffed and yoa can't
breathe freely because Of Z cold Or
catarrh. Just ct . small bot&ls Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug stofs.
Apply little Of this fragrant anti
septic cream into your nostfils and
let It penetrate through every air
passage Of your head. soothing end
healing the innamed. swollen mscous
membrane and you gst instant rel1sf.
All! how good Il feels. Your nes-
trils are open. your head = clear. no
more hawking. snuhhng. blowing; no
more b adacbe. drynsss or strugglinS
for breath. Eiy's Cream Balm 4 Just
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-21
YEAR
|. each MURDER
BANDIT WHO HAS = DsDYEnExT
CHARGES AOAINsr HIlG II
GIVEN % YEARS IN rHs FEM.
rENTIARY.
United Press Service.

United Press Service.
RECIPE, Brasil, Nov. 21.--Thirty
years In prison WAS the sentence i'm
posed on Antonio Silvino. . bandit
who terrorised the border Of three
states for more than twenty years.
By the court in session in this city.
Siivino had thirty specific murder
charges arrayed against him when he
was finally captured By the federal
police after . pitched battle with the
bandit and his two hundred follow.
ers. It d claimed that the civtims Of
his border raids number Thousands.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-21

lasts . week. Bakers 10 whits coats
and caps, standing at the entrance to
the auditorium. handed every visi-
tor steameing hot appls pie ~ hs
stepped inside. The exhibit ovens
have capacity of 10000 pies q day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-21
GIVE AWAY ioo,ooo
APPLES AT Dl0 gHOS,

SPOKANE, Nov. 21.--One hundred
thousand apples are being given
away today to visitors at the Ninth
National Apple show. The exhibit
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-11-21
what sufferers from hsal colds asd
eaterrh nssd. IT. Z lS(I6At ~.

1f yos are Dssk1ng - : hsms +
~ s1ty - ssunssys Cll11ss1s - saye
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05
DlTTnANn

a. Corner In Cotton !, ~hoa Ell
the Di;tmann today.
Peggy Ain~lcc. tho daughter of vgil-
thy broker. tires 81 the empty lie 81 -o-
cie,v and determine 10 take az charitable
work in the poor quarters "a New York
Civ. She eonter~ with Charles llatha-
wa. a scttlemen; worker. who conducts
b.r IN several tours among the needy.
pa, j. engaged a. marry Alge >aer-
~ social idlcr Isabelle Rawl>toa Is
also love With Sherwood and deter
mincs IL break NJ hi match with Peggy.
La Gle intimate, to Sherwood that Peg
pys, interest in Hathaway i one other
IA charity. lie becomes jealous and
Tell. Peggy she must give up her settle
rent wayk. She refuses and returns the
: ssc.asnt ring.
mel Carter. who j. proud and
liz becomes indignant when he re-
the letter from the Wall street bro
" Turns down his proffer of assist
This puzzles Peggy and she de-
= Is 60 south and investigate condi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05

The Herald win greatly appreciate the CO.
operation Of its readers and friends ia the
conduct of its social columns. Items con
corning parties, dances. ladies club notes.
church societies. and social activities of all
descriptions. are invited. Advance notice IF
events IL valuable Information. Items may be
either mailed in Or teieghOned Lists II names
should be plainly written that there rnay bs
no errors or omissions. Telephone NJ. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. ". T.. McDavitt viii nave
a theater party this evening al the Dream
land to see the Castles, the event being
In honor of Miss Hubby Of Waco, the guest
Of Mrs. Louis Brulay. Following the thea
ter party there will be dancing and a
luncheon at the McDavitt home on St.
Charles street.
q
Mrs. A. Spero Of San Antonio, ~ in
Brownsville, visiting az the home Of her
son and daughter, Mr.. and Mr.. d. l..
Spero.
Miss Young Is hozteez thp afternoon to
the Tuesday Bridge Club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05
CuIberson's Victory or Wilson Victory.

Handicapped BY illness, Senator Cul-
ber,0ns wins the Texas primaries.
hands down. His victory records appro-
val Of able and honorable services. Ii
shows also what Texas thinks of the in
f%luenccs behind ex-governor Colquiit, Mr..
CuIber~ou'- pro-German rival for the
nomination..
With much other matter Of the sort. the
World last April printed Mr. Colquitt's
letter to A. Il. koclhle VT this city, meek
IN hoping that hc was mot asking
too much in seeking the German support
III hi- candidacy for the senate. This
amazing appeal pointed ont that Cover
nor Colquitt'~ disagreement with the
president on hi- foreign and Mexican pol
icic-" made him the logical candidate Ut
Berlin. llr reminded Herr hoclhlc that
ii would pc wen for such letters a~ you
may write ~ bc confidential" Herr Noel
bic agreed. Intrigue and u--yfooting are
mcthud~ favored IN the cahal.
The Eai-erbund did it- best III TeNus.
Aided TN the lirchrand element that de-
mamd- a war Of conquest IN Mexico and
~ such personal popularity Of Governor
C,lluitt u- survived the exposure III the
krelhlo plotting. il carried the state A
the first primary against 2 divided oppo-
ition. II has again carried far hin
many communities where German "cul
onie~" have settled but the state nm a
whole cmphaiically said, No"
a democratic nomination w Texas .- an
election. The state most deeply concern
81 ~ our Mexican rotations set It's heel
VA %iingoi-m. II has expressed WY opinion
NJ the Pot-dam rrrtv.-Nev York World
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05

tine people have spoken and Charles
Culhcr-on ha- been elected IN Y maiurit,
lar-,r than hi- most ardent supporters
had hoped. The Wilson administration
throughout Texas ha> been given wv ~
d~oraefueut that i- worth something. The
border conntie- hy their majority TOR tnl
hcr-on have mdor~cd Wilson's Mexican
policy ana the democrats or the nation
are iuhilunf. -TlNlnr Press.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05
Detailed in Adlutant Generals Office.

Corporal Joseph a.. GAM. Company n.
T~hirty-9ixth United STATES Infantry. has
been detailed il the adiutant generals Of
flee. Corporal GAM has u host WI friends
in the army who wish him further success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05

tactics at North Georgia Agricultural college.
lRahlonrga. Ga. and will proceed there for
duty.
iy direction af thr president. Major ". ~.
: ""n'i- grNn"rdl staff. h relieved from detail
"nliN'F general STAIR corps. effective Sept.
IN "hd VIII pFo'r'd 10 proper time L. san
iNh'iN'"- Thence 4" Philippine Islands for
duty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05
MEN FILLED WITH
ROTARY SPIRIT
|NDUCT OFFICERS
VISITING ROTARIANS EXPLAIN TO
NEWLY ORGANIZED CLUB THEIR
CONCEPTION or ROTARIAnlSM.
INSTALLtTir.. IS HELD UNDER THE
DIRECTION or PRESIDENT or
CORPUS CHRISTI CLUE.

plain 10 them their conception Of the
meaning, the spirit, the idea. Of Rotaryism
The installation III officer w the newly or
eanized Brownsville Rotary Club. held last
night al the Miller hotel, was held under
unusually auspicious circumstances.
The induction Of the men into office who
viii gnide the de~tinieS Of the local club
during the first year Of its existence was
under the guidance Of President II. T..
Baldwin Of the Corpus Christi Rotary
Club, representing Lynn p. Milan of Dal-
la~. governor 81 the twelfth district Of the
international Association Of Rotary clubs.
Mr.. Milan had intended coming to
Brownsville. hut finding be- could not. del
geated TIE authority Nv Mr.. Baldwin. who
demonstrated a. both the brownsville club
and visiting member that be j. thorough
~ enlightened III hi~ conception of Ro-
taryi-m.
Besides Acting Governor Baldwin.
-%pcakcr- who gave The Young club extra
ordinary in-;eh,- into Eotaryi-m included
Captain Frank u Murphy, Medical Corps
Iowa. infantry, % member ri the Sioux
tir Gina. NJ Y Wr.bt mnmLcr ~ tbc
Corpus Christi rluh: Captain Donald
Marru,. lr.. n t.. Iowa infantry. Cuun-
WY ri.,r .i,L. ,,,.,,, C.I.naI =
r,.r. L., .,.rtu ,.u,L.r f MI.
f rt., .l.t. ~ - II
.f r.r,. Christ .;ty .d,,nr If ,hc az
Lr. Gf. 1.l,. M tL. c.,, rlr..i
.lrL. rr...r.- C.u.r,I Aim t.r,
N.t: email G,,rl of the CDR r,n;d.
rlrt,. c,,t.;r C,,letop Sin ro,., ;nt,n-
.tr,. nf fhc Waterloo rlrh
Tl. f.ntur, ,Jdrc.- Mi tho ovcr;no ,r,-
.tt.. WY C,,t,;, u,rnb, w. ,I,L..oI
IVY w. tenn ..R.t,r,- ubi.h N. ,.
summed rn. meant --rryic.. ~ follow
men. ,nl the oh-crvance If the Corlcr
EYlr y urto other. ". ", would h,,.
other. N, urt, vo,u
A. ih. ,-..-r., of pr..iout nv
Np.-, W. Wy, lor,I ,lub Y ri.ing yoto u
u..r l. l. w N.
,.l I'.N ".,''
comb iUr U- interest m behalf At the
,ouaecr club and to the -p.alcr- Of tbc
r'ri'u" ''r their eui@htemug views. Act
rur Governor Baldwin rr-nprlrI IN hr-
hNN "f fNr CORPUS Christi iotariHn-. and
'"' '''''
di IltfNi Nt z I. 'p Ilr.tt ti fu. Cor
rr. Chr .Iub rl. t, .l.
'"'
noel revolving lur thr nr. luiI.t.uu ut
Iti, ..lI ,lrb.
rt
iW' '"i''i idll'd '' m-lf We're
President D4,fl Cn.,,
,,.
Ni''l r. ld'tt, tlIi- 'haneN.
Secretary. III. n. Camillp
V
"'''' ''"H 'i'--.
The above named. and r. r. Crpaaer.
.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05
The flOuSekeeper
RECIPES.
Mince Pies With Green Tomatoes Ter

pounds green tomatoes. one coffee cup
p~vinegar. one pound %rai-in~. one pint mo-
l~asses, one rounding tablespoon cinnamon.
one quar-; water, one pound -uei. chopped,
three ground lemons. -four pound brown
sugar. GRIND tomatoc- and lct drain over
night, then cook two hours with vinegar
and wafer. Add other ingredients and
cook one hour. Put in glass 'ar-.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05

The two ENGLISH words NJ ten letters
containing the letters W. n. ". n, y. 4, are
fabricated and bifurcated.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05

large melon. one emp of W-lnckcd limc.
two lemons. ten cup- SUGAR. Peel the rnd
and cut IN squares, oulore- wv amy fancy
shape. Put the lime ~ 4 iar wIth y gallon
of water or sufficient to cover thoroughly.
Soak two hours. Wa ard drain. Boil
the sugar with three cups ot water Slice
the lemons thin aud drop m ~irup with
the rind. Boil uutl transparent. FIJI Wt"
Jars aud pour over the remaining luuii
and seal while hot.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05

Milk Toast Place slices ~ toast IN
small soup plate. Spread literally with
butter, season with pepper and salt and
pour boiling min over. Serve NO once.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05

cintaiOupe Salad Cut out the rulp
from tho melons and cut INTO mali pir.'
Mv with 4 French drc--Inc and return
10 the melon shells. Serve with 4 htilr
whipped cream on each half
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05
The Texas Confectionery and Book Store
NO TRADES CONSIDI

UNLESS OF ARE rREPAREDT 70 DEAL on THE ABOVE TERMS Do GOT ANSWER BECAUSE An
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05
PATHE VS.

THE cLosED ROAD"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-05

Five acts VI exquisite ~phutodrama.
Produced by quality Pictures Corporation
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06

II. D ApSar, mayor of Monroa
his son Leon. and two Others
named y z. Slack and Charls :
lltche. who were former directors
IN the Union n .tionat Bank.
whlcn failed la that iowa about d
year ago, were Indicted by the
federal grand jury and warrants
Issued for their arrest on Wednes-
cay, charged with violations of
tne national backing laws. They
each furnished bonds in the sum
OF .OOO w and were released
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06

Pittsburg is facing a grave in :
dustrial crisis Eight people were
wounded, four OF whom are ex-
pected to die, and four others were
picked up dead near the scene of
rloting between. strikers aud
guards at the plant of the Sterling
Steel Foundry Company, at Brad
q ock. a suburb OF Pittsburg. Thir-
ty-hve wounded persons nave thus
far been attended by physicians
luce the rio.ing brgan. The riot
ers are steel workers, and tha mob
was composed almost wholly IF
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06
1.-The Old Homestead.

After more than thirty year. O.
continuous and unparalleled papa-
iarity as a play, during which
p"Il "a of time it circled the globe
three tines and was presrntrd 70
t"enty million people, Denman
Ihomp5ou's immortal rural class
sic, The Old Homestead.n ha-
been convicted iato ii Paramount
Picture by the Famous Piaycr~
Rim Company, thus truly i'm
mortaiizing what may i1-tly tie
'erm'd the greatest single triumph
Of the Am erican stage. Ii wa
The simplicity cf the human ola.
a d It's tender story which base
It's appeal upon raj heart-iuteres,
and upon It's depletion Of every.
day Characters that EVERYONE
recognizes, that have made it,
popularity endure for more than
three decades.
Opera House. Friday, May II. |
Prices 10c-15c.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06
For All Charity's Sake.

Daily. nay hourly, not loudly.
neither persistently, but softly,
aiuring'y. compellingly. tn a
warm puising spirit Of charity tn {
is ever broad In our Southland
sends forth her appeal; and seld om
does it fall on deaf ears or unre.
sponsive hearts.
In the cause Of that boon to
humanity, Gods poor, does she
peak the plea, and all those who
have experienced the truth of the
divine adage. lit is more blessed
to give than to receive" will. we
feel sure. respond cheerfully and
willingly.
In those days of active social
work and reform attention has
been unavoidably drawn to the
fact-and macy seem to have re-
allied it for the first time: that
marvellous work along these lines
the Catholic sisterhood devoted to
labors Of charity have been quiet
iy accomplishing for centuries.
without noise of trumpet or beat
of drum.
Not the least among those d..
voted women are the Sisters
Marianites of Holy Cross, who
have been represented amongst us
for years as high-clas educators.
the members of which order in
addition to this add that of active
Charity, one Of their establish.
ments in New Orleans the Girls
Asylum Of the Immaculate Con.
ception on Elmira street, being
lmost exclusively maintained by
heir labors.
This institution. with the splen-
lid Ac deny building, was ex-
ensively damaged in the storm Of
asst Septem Der. and despite their
mailing eff 3rts and the help of
generous patrons, the religious
ire unable to meet the heavy
liabilities contracted by necessary :
pair work, which since the storm |
5 still under way.
A moving picture benefit.
Trough the kindness of Messrs r
5odin and Lauve, will be given to 4,
Id the Asylum. II was in re- d
ponse to a request of oister {
larianite of st. Robert, one of the a
fst superiors of ST. Johns Aca- il
envy. and whose name is still a
ou-eheid word in franklin that Il
iessrs Bodin aud Lauve acted in =,
D prompt, generous and whole. %
manner. =
The Sisters have strong claim
the public generosity as they P
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06

The Navy Department has on
loot an unusual and quite novel
plan-that Of Geographic, tele-
phone and wireless commu1ica.
ton at sea, an! With ali thu lavv
yards on all coasts of the United
States. Battieships viii, lie out at
sea, in the North Atlantic, and be
la com munication with and ope-
rate under orders from Washing
TOP. The tests will b. under con.
ditiOn5 OF actual war.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06

Puckney B. Torian, agent Of the
sub-stations Of the Morgan liaes
at Avondale, Gretna and Alpiers.
was Wednesday appointed Super
lntendens of the Morgan liae termi-
nai7 IN New Orleans by Guy Hop
kIns, Vice President of the Loui4-
lana lines Of the Southern Pacific
He succeeded Charles Fahey. who
recently resigned.
MI. lorian entered III Southern
Pacific service In 1856 at Laf,yelte
as car che cker, from whicl posi-
tioa he gradually worked himself
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06
Special Meetin Town ConnriI.
FRANKLIN, La, May Bird. 1916.

FRANKLIN, La, May Bird 1916.
The newly-elected Town Couacil mar
In special session this day, for tbs
purpose of organizing into body and
electing officers.
The following members having been
duly elected and commissioned took
the oath OF office: Chas Lauve, Mayor;
Marvin Morris, j. f. Loustalot. II +.
. Nell, Jacob Anderson and Geo
Kramer, COuncilmen.
Mr. j +. Lou,talot, seconded bv
Mr.. Morris, nominated Dr.. b. w
Smith as Health Officer. There being
no opposition he was declared elected
Inc Councll appointed the following
gentlemen to comprise the Town Board
~ Health: Messrs. VIM. Jacobs, j
u. Bell, Wilson Mckerall. ST.. Hans
Anderson and DR.. a. G kappel.
Ga motion Of Mr.. Morris, seconded
by Mr.. Loustalot, Mr. L. O. Pecot was
nominated City Attorney. There be-
ing no objection he,was declared elect
ed.
On motion Of Mr.. O'Niell, seconded
by MIR. Kramer, G. A. Aycock was
nominated Secretary of the Town
Council and Superintendent of The
waterworks plant. There being no
other nominations he was declared
elected.
Mr. Loustalot, seconded by Mr.,
Kramer, nominated Mr.. Il. l.. Sigur,
City Treasurer. There being no other
NOMINATIONS he was declared elected.
GA motion of r. f. O'NieIl. seconded !
by Mr.. Norris, Mr.. Philip Albare,
was nominated for position of Mar
snail There being no other nomina-
tons he was declared elected.
On motion of Mr.. Morris, seconded |
by Mr.. Anderson, Mr.. VIM. Clement,
was nominated for position of MONT
police. There being no further nomi-
nations, he was declared elected.
The Mayor appointed Mr.. Marvin
Norris, Mayor protein
Inc Hon. Mayor. appointed Messrs.
>. Neil and Anderson to comprise the
Finance Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Morris, seconded
~. Mr.. O'Niell, Mayor Lauve was ap-
Street Commissioner.
ga motion of Mr., Loustalot, second
"a by Mr.. Kramer, Mr.. Latham was
nominated public printer. There be.
NC no other nominations he was de-
Jared elected. Mr.. Latham designat-
d the St. Mary Banner as the Official
Ournal.
On motion of Mr.. Morris, seconded
y Mr. Loustalot, Mr.. V. E. Smith
as nominated City Engineer. There I
eng no other nominations, he was I
eclared elected. ;
On motion Of Mr.. Anderson, second :,
I by Mr.. Morris, the salaries of all :
hlcers or parties elected this day are :
be the same as last year, excepting 8
lie salary of Mr.. Lauve as Street l
commissioner, which shall be 1900 per r
ear instead of 5000 as heretofore. t.
here being no objection the motion d
as carried
There being no further business, on
otlon the Council Adjourned.
CHAs. LAUvE, Mayor. "
A. AYcocK, Secty. D
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06
CONVENTION NOTICE..

Pursuant to resolutions a lopt.1 til.
day by the Executive Comnflf.4 ~
the Progressive PARTY. of Tine ptr..h
Of st. Mary. Il mass faa..inr az E.3,
qualified electors ol the Parish n+ =,
Mary, p or more in number ra,.h
tfiIiated with the prprreS, p,,et,.
ana such other dlly u.lLlitie,] pra,.t.','
Of said Parish without REGARD T., ~,,,.t
political atii .iation who hsrfa,, ~
~ =, ''iGI Pie2 ~ lile Progress TePmtJ
House. in tho tnrr ~ - '.a ~ IT. '"fl
lana. M II n,nIo"ii - :, "" ~ T. L"u!N-
Nav ln.h 1ot, g. a. '"i'eedd}.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06
Make Your Own Healing
Remedy at Home.

Buy a SOC bottle OF Farrs Heaia,
Remedy. add to it a pint Of Liussd
Oil to make a healing oil, or add
,vaseIine t. make an ointment Ym
IwiIl then have sixteen ounces Of tie
Healing Remedy for harness and ssd.
die gall, barbed wire cuts. scratches,
or any hurt or sore where the skin i
broken. Positively guaranteed ha
best made. Make it az home. ByN
doing you have $500 worth for &c.
Fer Sale by J, +. BoadreaN,
Franklin, La.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1916-05-06

The Legislature will convene on
Monday. May S.h, and Governor
elect Pleasant will assume the du.
ties of his ot1ics on Tuesday, the
10Th instant.