davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
ALTON
Especial 10 IN. T,I,reeDi.,.

IiS5Rec.lia! 70 The Times Dispatch.
y, W. jay Si.-The man
ct!.EHttGI dance Friday night for The
aAi young PEOPLE in surround
HA towns. Betw"cu forty and ufty
gytI.-s' representing Charlottesville.
s. "Hl"n, HaTr!son0urg. Wayaesboro
ann IiciA!iyy Were on the ballroom
Nor throughout the evening
me ie4t ures ~ ;he evening were
thh !hicrpretat!vc dances given by
$S:tr"i Kris who are guests at the
70. '1 tafiy Ia tho evening Nissas
L. .Etoetu i-ev!cH ana Louise Marshall
~ Nortol!., gave an excellent inter
probation OF 10 Secret in which
tnsy Fecei'e! an a?prec!ative APP
Later IN. The evening tho Misses
~ 'E."' ~ Lexington. y. -, shared
iGe huHOyS in aesthetic dancing with
an equally dei.gbttU! dance. which
the Spectators thoroughly enjoyed be-
cause OF the natural talent which tho
yOMhg misses displayed
ne "hapcrons Of the evening were
EEaEa". Iev!ck ana Hines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
LAWRENCEVlLLE

Ia" ','ENILI-F,. Va. July 81
= = Meredith, now located On -le
goAaSocN.l!e. 5. c. tobacco ma-xe:
tor -4s season, .spen; ;Ae v1es-eat
WIZ bis family her..
v. J. Hea-yEe.l, Norman Rawlings
and :. = W1-r.re- s1cr. SurGs-
80 .!.ri.-s a. SUFFOLK. @--.,...- ,Ae
.le hy automobile.
". 4 Jordan aad wife. from Suf-
Lo.;- -'tiEsl - TOW. MONDAY 2jsh-
20 IS 10" !2aEloE ;aci- aouc with
.tfs. = y Mallory, on Wind
Jesse Eayl.nss, Of ,Ion,rpnery.
So: @-,i.yed ~. 80 t. yis.: his
~. and ,:..= .-3-ri Rawlings an,
r son - !:icEmoaa. - the ruasts Of
&c ives and friends J.. ,oW.
w. y aae Fharr and son fi'l. lec:
" e-ar-Ht. Tor Concord ~ q y.N.-a
tn.y WI! SPEND two weeks visiting
Miss irF.ria Rhou,an Is spending
y r Purdy iest on s9,,,.gav a.
SLInle! g., where ne will y.s!; mis-
. 0f% ,issTs ' ,i.i. Z: 9, pusay.
g... 1850 h.@trlcs G.ary and agnes
{ %,eek-cud with Mr. AID Mrs J. =.
is A IIs.i I2e s5 Ha f3,lg. e F.srssar
Mrs Esther Mcdonald yyrI ma,
Gsen N.StiHE he- EraEGdaurH,cr Mrs
~
as far - fichnoui
-, :. 5srn-9a re;Erned Tuesday
been attending the rean.-n If H.
cotnpcny - which he served during
r5 Mass eraes Ma.,o-y ana lizz.e
homes from ylsi, q, Mrs 4. s. Jones
ana PIT i.cher- Aiallcry al HAdluu.
!HtalH Ntet! VINO las been visit
H." =
Miss S1l'.s StseI tu town. and r.l-
ess ieit los IDS hons :, E5aa6.
M-ss -l seed spoa. ,hs west-
eaG 81, 'gotaer. Charlie Stecd
IN M-s y Deya"y spea. tho week
Mise Rohins5ognL. "'-N "eF a'S.afs,
Elmer Green, of Durham, y. C..
Sppents Tgesday in town v.si..n&
Miss Jau.s Powell IS .hs eaes, OF
her aunt Mrs waiter TuraauIs
, an h.I &rs. Nm Algu ana
day % .p.ni several weeks Win -
ana Mrs M l.. Price, at "AfEvH5e %
-hSScs aatie Manson .: K.uU-ldge.
an -'oT.- Ah 1aaMhiiss. OF ELacE-
stone. ar. Guea.s ~ ~ nome Of
family mi a ,aa, M lH.s "; nrarg ana
T rneS ne ~ H'tAFs 20 spend tho
Mrs c. T alien % "MuHw,e" fe
visiting Mrs ItobtF, Hraaa Fs,er5.
Dr. c. L. ralner ana ! y LasAlay
have Tc.urneo from q tr.p u li,,.-
Ing R9ck; ana other points oil IN
Mss Nora StronecEer attended n
dance att Kenbr!dgc on Thurslay
sr. and Mrs J. y Lasaley ana
p1r nr q fAN 40,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
WINCHESTER

Snccisl 10 The Times Dispatch.
CHESTER, VA. July 3l.-Mrs
J. Wi.ton Hone, Hampton, has been
T!aiti"E her sister Mrs. Joseph A..
Kisses Lillian and Louise Robin
son, Charlotte. y, G., are visiting
tn.,r aunt. Mys. r.. Bruce Cappcr
.'ir and Mrs. Fred r. Stryker and
tNer children have returned from a
ioo,or!nG trip TO Richmond. Norfolk
al! WASHINGTON.
MSS Louise V. Unyrnaicr IL visit
iNE. i!iends in Baltimore.
alfF y. >. Hodges. Fcrriday. La, IL
vs.ilnE Miss Pearl Ha!ieman,
hrs Stanley T. Harmer i6 visiting
re,aNEcs Ia Washington
n,ss Katherine Baettcr Is visiting
fT,,hds at Gorman!a, w. Va
-'."s Gertrude Mills Is visiting rcla-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

y. c., are spending some time here
with Mrs. W. L. Dollcy and pr. w.
l.. policy, Jr.
DR., ana Mrs. Henry II. Carter. Hill
left Monday for a motor trip to tho
Yellowstone Park. They expect To
be ,sonc abou, sin weeks.
Saturday from Roanoke. where She
has been the guest OF Miss ella
Miss Rowe. Of Milford, was the
Arthur wightman has returned
from a visit to relatives in Massa-
Mrs Anderson ,,,: Bland; who has
monh Bland. ut West Point. has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Greene. OF Richmond. is spend
ing some time in the home OF Airs.
j. II. Harris.
Or. and Airs. c. c., Kelly have left
for visit to- Lynchburg and Nor
Mrs. Clyde Barnes. Misses Mary
and Louise and Master Clyde Barnes
are guests OF Mrs. G. NJ. Noilsy, at
Mrs. Hall Cantcr and Miss Caroline
Hall Canier. have returned from n
MIS-. W. II. Hart has returned from
Richmond. where she visited Mrs. Il.
l.. Chcncry.
Miss Alice Howiscn will arrive
shortly 10 be the guest OF relatives
here.
Mrs. l., Morgan Shepherd has re-
turned from Ocean View, where she
spent some time
MISS Caroline 6. Nandcrcr is visit
ing Mrs. Or. McCulluciI. in Howards-
villc
MISS Tssie Priddv has returned to
ftichmond. after a visit 10 her sister,
Mrs. Floyd Tucker, Jr.
MISS Christine Chamberlain. OF
Phoenix. is a guest in the home Of
Or. ana Mrs. s c. Hatcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
NEW CANTON
Tsnociaito The Timcs-nispatch.1

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
NEW CANTON. VA. July ai.-Wil-
hec. Curtis Norman aud Waiter
Camden motorcd from New Canton 10
Mr.. Moorman's old home in pttsyl-
wanna County carly this week. re-
manning several days with relatives.
Martin Bellingcr Jones. son OF VIII
liam II. Jones. of Columbia, S c., is
uncle, Rey. rlummer +. Jones.
-. Mrs. William ~ l.eSueUr. OF ore
Sank. who has been spending some
turned 10 her home here this week.
PHILIP y, Nicholas, OF Near Bridge
+ port, after spond!ng some weeks III
.Norfolk and Baltimore, has returned
home much improved in health.
Announcements have been made
here of the approaching marriage OF
M aaI EraSl iuE ,ss,. dianshiSr OF Nh
Houston, and Lieutenant Hunter NJ.
nuNal. OF .Arvon!a. the marriage to
take Mace in August.
Mrs John ". Pierce. Of near New
here with relatives. has returned TO
-, Misses sallie ana Elise Morris. of
-Jtcswick are spending some time
jerks.
Miss Blanche Doswcn is spending
several weeks with friends in New
,,i Martin l,,7, and Miss Amanda ri,ts; q
with the family OF Arthur l.. PITTS.
:, announcements have been received
Michigan, of Miss clara Violet
Schicsser and Clarence SonEer. the
latter for many years q resident of
ArNon:a. Their home viii be in Pom
tiac, Mich.
Mir. and Mrs. Arthur !. Pitts and
Misses Miriam and E.izahoth P!tts.
have recently visited the family OF
Luther Fitis at ELK Hul.
Airs: i. Il. Patteson and her daugh-
ter. Miss Carrie Patteson. OF New
canton. are spending some time a;
South Hin. visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Cal-cn Waddill.
MI Ligh1tf99o!; OF Norfolk, has re
MS home on James River
Mrs George Sattcrnell has returned
from q visit 10 her sister. wao lives
po Mrs s! Eranees !, Lancaster, Of Ashland,
Visit TO colonel Terrell and family at
Bear Garden"
John stone. OF Wavcrlcy. has been
-here spending some weeks at his ola
nome, motcrin: up and back.
son OF Dr.. Charles W. Anderson. is in
u Richmond hospital. having under
gone recently a severe operation.
MIS-. walter Camden. Sr., and Miss
spending some time with relatives IN
Mrs. Howard smith. OF Richmond.
~ visiting the family o: :. 4. Rich
). Mr.. Irvine. of stanton. accom-
panied by Master Phlip Irvine. re-
gently drove from n. Valley 10 the
home OF PHILIP Nicholas In = r0ay
cart crossing the mountains az Am,
an! arriving here within Two days
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Bargains in Taffeta
Bathing Suits
Offer Limited

HAVE than two dozen
w which offer for clearance
Tfea Bathing Suits slpovor fastening shoulder
colors; also in this lot few black afetas
Immediately reduced from SIS, $3.50 and $40 to
Black Taetas Satin Bathing models fastening
shoulder sleeves trim
med with rules; appearance Inn
mediately reduced from $4,000 $3.50.
Black Taeta Bathing sipover models fastening nm Tho
shoulder sash and fancy stitching, worked
in white; exceedingly handsome offered at l,
half tho regular price Reduced s25 speI
$500.
(second FlooEh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
woAIEN's MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
hoard OF managers OF the R1p;ist Home
Tor Aged Women VIII pc hold tomorrow
TnnrninE at 1850 O'Clock ut the home.
The R!citmond Chapter. unitcd llauEh-
tiers oil thc ConfcIcrocy. is called 10 -
meeting at the Confederate Museum.
Monday morning NJ II O'Clock Members
trlct. OF which Richmond charters belong.
are invited TO Hanover Courthouse, on
August 10. Eep-cse natives VIII. there
fore, hc a2poinci ut ;h!s mect!nr. Many
imrortani questions WAL he discussed at
Hanover meeting.
Mrs. James =. Richardson Will be
Cijisr"ns iior,,r S,i IN fSri
noon ~ oiclock, The meeting will take
place a; the ChidrCn's Home ON Four
Limo lffLsEFgtrl IN ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
TY
Continued lsrom First PageD

7-------aI.--f VII = y y = 10 y
ana Mari9rio liardinS. OF COZ Barton
vacation IN Atlantic City. Philadelphia
home.
Miss Verncits Haase has returned TO
the city. after spending few weeks
In the mountains. Washington and other
points os interest.
u Miss Vivian Southwark OF the Osborn
TURNPIKE. near Richmond. has left for an
EXTENDED tr!p North. She Will visit
before rot;rliiu.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
1872 s--===
ASHLAND

ss-- Especial 10 Tho. Times Dispatch
ASHLAND. VA, July 3l.---Judgc
and AIRS. Stephen Dolley, OF GastonIa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
$10.98 and $3.50 Skirts
Reduced to $3.50

THIS COLLECTION of Skirts represents remaining
NUMBERS from the cream of our superb showing in
hne garbardnes In the lot will be found exactly
model the smart dressed woman desires for
wearing at country club for sport functions as well
as for multitude of practical everyday $1O9S
and Sl25O were the former prices; sale Monday at
$50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Jersey Petticoats, $3.50

n JERSEY PETTICOAT Of quality such is offered in
this sale is luxury which many women do not feel
disposed to indulge in; however Mondays price the
economically inclined may secure these models; nov
city bottoms and combinations with two-tone color
paitings all coors. Immediately reduced from $40 90
Monday morning $3.50.
(Second Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Chain Braid
Sport Hats
$3.50

c PORT HATS Of course, chain braids bound on edge
~ with narrow ribbons and trimmed with wide wool
embroidered bands to match the colors are navy and
white black and white and limited few in high pas
tee coors In this collection will found hats which
are in heaviest demand for summer wearing. reduced
Immediately from $3.50 to $3.50.
(F'irs Floor)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Tricolette Skirts. $12.75

UST SHADE half price we offer this collection
OF very fine tricolee and fantasia Silk Skirts in white
hesh and navy Skirts offering the utermost good
style and will be servceabe throughout the early a-
tumn season $25 was the former price Choice Mon
day at $12.75.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

AoRED Wolfe Gowns in 'v'
win straps over the shoulders orchid
nesh or blue Every number in this limited
d saving OF $15O. Special Monday,
"" nave reduced collection
1rGa eeSts with straps the shoulders these
strpght
" ~ ' ~
Ihco wolfe Boomers the greatest
ana, very simply made. with runes sturdy
bands waist line
Will be offered in Mondays fesh blue at
savings OF SOC each Choice, $1.98
make OF
Camisoles
Choice, $16O. = - $500
(Fourth Floor)
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-25
VIII Kill the eCerms- Won't Hurt the Boy

When he chops his toe, mashes
his finger, runs rusty nail into
his foot, or meets with any of the
thousand and onc accidents
inevitable in tie life Of a regular
boy - get at him quick with
Machlc's Pine OIL. Don't be afraid
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-25

to slap it on freely; it may make
HIM "squinch" a little. hut it'll do
the work; make him safe fro:0 in
fcctlon by keeping out the germs,
soothing the wound and giving
Eiathcr Nature chance to do the
healing.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-25
A Harmless Ger,nic;de A Soothing Antiseptic

Machie's Pnre st. Tammany Pine
Oil will not irritatc or destroy It's
sue like carbolic acid, iodine, etc.
and it's just as powerful germi-
eide. It's he pure essential oil, sci
entifically distilled from the heart
of the pine tree and refined for me-
dicinal use; with all the curative
components developed and pre-
served and all the irritating Gle
mentS eliminated. It is made from
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-25

the pines that grow in St. Tam
many Parish, Louisiana, = far
famed IS q health resort in the
Ozone Belt. The peculiar charac-
ter Of The pines and the special
process Ly which it is manufactured
make M nchfcs s Purc st. Tammany
Finc Oil Inherently different from
and superior to all others = tEor-
o'ighly effective and harmlessly
remedial.
The St. Mary banner., 1920-09-25
Pine Gil Recommended by
u. 8. Government

In special report to the U. S. Public Health
Service, Albert F. Stevenson, Sanitary
Chemist, recommends as an efficient liquid dis
infectant," the preparation made from pine
oil manufactured by the steam solvent process
Mackie's Pine Oil is made this way; ard is
the perfected development of the Govern
ment suggestions.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16

Balance in Bank Oct. !, l920..-.---- 1914
Balance Of All Funds on Deposit, St.
Mary Bank and Trust Co.,
September 30. 1920
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16
ROBIN HOOD Coming
Contract Closed.

In his most cheerful mood is Manager
Lauve, owing to the response which was
made to his proposal to bring here Rob
in Hood, the famous American comic
GpeIa. Assurance of interest is so general
that he has confirmed his option on the
engagement and the production viii be
at the Opera House on Thursday, Octo-
Der 2Sth.
This announcement will certainly be
welcomed by every lover of big musical
and entertainment events as an oppor-
tunity which comes very rarely. While
the locale of the story of Robin Hood =
is the beautiful countryside of the heart
of England of the twelfth century, the
treatment Of the theme is purely Ameri-
can, which accounts for its musical worth
and bristling humor. "Robin Hood, it
is generally agreed, is far and away the
most distinctive and interesting comic
opera composed by an American. and it
is a perpetual monument to the genius of
Reginald De Koven. As one recent com
ment says, it is very near grand opera in
the beauty of its music, but being sung,
spoken and acted in plainest English, it
possesses infinite charm for all.
Assurance multiplies that Ralph Dun
bar S production of De koyen s master
piece is thoroly adequate, with com
plete east, large chorus, aud
mechanical force, together with com
plete scenery and effects even to the
smallest detail. 1t seems certain that
Robin Hood will prove to be one of
the most interesting as well as largely
attended musical events here in recent
years.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16
Governor Parker Points
70 Constitutional Con-
vention's Need.

Governor Parker has issued state
ment in which ne earnestly urges 'ht
need of a constitutional convention 1o'
Louisiana, asserting the proposed con
vention is not "Parker s, y but us aDso
luteIy the Peoples constitutional con
vention.' The statement follows
cable lawyers have advised me our
constitution and legislation, SO tangled
that often our courts and the ablest
members of the bar widely differ as 10
legality and constitutonalty
"'The proposed Constitutional Conven,
tion is not Parker s Constitutional
Convention, but is absolutely the Peo-
ple' Constitutional Convention If they,
so will it and elect, regardless or
notifies. the ablest and most patriotic
men as their representatives.
uThe Constitution of 1898, written by
most splendid men for the purpose OF
solving the problems which confronted
ms Mt that time, was not submitted 10
the people for ratification. The Con-
.titutional Convention of 1921 has even
more important problems to solve Tor
the. welfare Of our people who should
see to it that only the ablest and best
represent them. Incidently let all people
remember that they never vote on the
laws which are passed by the General
Assembly.
"For the progress and prosperity OF
Louisiana s new Constitution, based on
the well tested results in other states
and the real needs and welfare OF our
people is. urgent. The legislative act,
calling for Constitutional Conven-
ton, does not place any restriction
against submission of the drafting to
the people for ratification or rejection.
While | have my own views on the
subject. wish it distinctly understood
that the members of the Constitutional
Convention, free from any interference
on nv part, shall decide for themselves
whether they shall or shall not submit
their work to the people.
cit has never been my wish to make
any appointments to that Convention,
but since the General Assembly in their
wisdom have so decided, ! now state
to the people that each of these ap
pointments will be dictated not by po-
g1itical consideration, but what IN my
cement is the best interest and vel
of our people and the entire state,
n to that end my every effort will
Be to secure the ablest, best, most cap
able and most patriotic men to assist
in framing the constitution under which
my children and myself will probably
spend the balance of our days. The re-
suit is absolutely up to the people for
decision.'
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16
List Commissioners and
Clerks of Election

To serve in the various polling pre-
cincts of the Parish Of ST Mary in
The General Election to be held on
Tuesday, November End. 1920:
First Ward, First Precinct, Clarendon.
f. f. Delhaye, w. II. Green, Frank
Figuerie, commissioners. E. y. Cookies,
clerk.
First Ward, Second Precinct, Sorrel.
J. D. Roane, d. Bourdier Homer Pc
cot, commissioners. Paul Mendoza, clerk.
Second Ward, First Precinct, Glencoe.
J. C. Brown, Ernest Theriot, Il. j.
Faucheaux, commissioners. f. J. Gallery,
clerk.
Second Ward, Second Precinct, Louisa.
l.. F. Sigur, Godfrey Christ, August
Theriot, commissioners. Dave Rawlings,
clerk.
Third Ward, First Precinct, Franklin.
j. F. Boudreaux. Walter Gautreaux,
w. p. Foster, commissioners. j. +. Lous-
talot, clerk
Third Ward, Second Precinct, Baldwin
Luke Bodin, A. A. LeBoueeois. A. J
Simoneaux, commissioners. =. L. David
son, clerk.
Fourth Ward, First Precinct, Center
vile.
Chris. Claussen, w. E. Sennette, Ar
thur Dugas, commissioners, A. w
Etienne, clerk.
Fifth Ward, First Precinct, Patterson,
j. f. Lassus, f. F. Marin, CASTOR Con
soulin, con: llissioners. Fred Meusman
clerk.
Sixth Ward, First Precinct, Morgan City
G. A. Blanchard, Louis Brakeman, DR.
S. J. Bourgeois, commissioners. K. S. Eos
Ter, clerk.
Sixth Ward, Second Precinct, Amelia.
i j. D. Snee, Jos. .Daigle, A. n. Aucoin
commissioners. J. s. Aucoin, clerk.
Seventh Ward, First Precinct, Julien.
J. o. Bodin, George Provost, ALFRED
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16

Winchester and }. d. Enrich, Absent ;
w. T. Peterman and H. l.. Jolley.
A quorum being present, the Board
proceeded to business. Principal A. b.
Murray appeared before the meeting on
behalf of an additional teacher in the
Franklin High School. After thor
ough discussion of the matter, Mr.. j.
H. McCardell moved that an additional
teacher be granted the Franklin High
School. 1t was duly seconded and
unanimously carried.
After discussion of the salaries of
the ianitors in the different. schools, it
was moved by Mr.. J. d. Ehrich and
seconded by Dr. Trowbridge and unan-
imously carried, that the salaries of the
ianitors be made as follows:
Franklin High School, $4,000 per
month.
Morgan City High School, 10000 per
month.
Patterson High School, $500 per
month.
Centerville High School, $4,000 per
month.
Berwick Graded School, $4,000 per
month.
Baldwin Graded School, $500 per
month.
Mr.. A. j. Caldwell a representative
of Sewage Disposal Plants, addressed
the Board in regard to installing plant
n Centrevlle High School as test.
After some discussion, Mr.. j. D. Ehrlich
moved and seconded by Mr.. A. Legnon
that the Superintendent make necessary
Investigations Of such plants and arrange
to install same in Centrevilie High
School. The motion unanimously ear
1t was moved by Mr.. Winchester and
:econded by Mr.. Folse and carried, that
the Superintendent purchase or rent
typewriters for Franklin and Morgan
City High Schools and also purchase
other necessary supplies.
Mr. Winchester presented to the
Board the fact that Mr.. c. r. Brownell
of Morgan City, had repaired, painted
and furnished a school building for the
negroes of Klingsville at considerable
expense and that said building is now
the best equipped building in the parish
for negro schools, and that he thought
that some recognition Of appreciation
of the above should be made and put
on the minutes of the Board.
1t was moved by Mr.. Ehrlich and see
onded by Mr.. Legnon that Mr.. Win
chester have drawn up suitable resolu-
ton of appreciation and that same be
made part Of the minutes.
1t was moved by Mr.. Ehrlich and sec
onded by Mr.. Green, that the committee
L. Jolley and the Superintendent make
arrangements to proceed with the build
ing of a negro school building of four
rooms in Morgan City. Motion carried
The President appointed a committee
composed of Mr.. Winchester, Mr.. Ehr
Itch and Mr.. McCardell to look into the
matter of transfer of the Parish and
report at regular meeting.
The following resolution was intro
duced by DR.. Paul Trowbridge, seconded
by Mr.. Winchester, and unanimously car
ried.
"Be it resolved that the assessor be
instructed to assess for school purpose:
for the year 1920, the following taxes
Police Jury appropriation, ~ mills
Special School tax, "a mill.
The Constitutional Special tax, II!
mills.
Third Ward special tax, Il mills.
Fifth Ward special tax, y mills.
Sixth Ward No. l special tax, IL
| mills.
Sixth Ward No. special tax, *
mills.
There being no further business til
meeting adjourned.
L. A. LAW, Secretary.
| fn.,u li.a az u;-.-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16
School Board Proceed
ings.
Franklin, La, Oct. Z, 1872

Franklin, La, Oct. Z, 1920.
The School Board of the parish of st.
Mary met this day in regular session.
Roll call showed the following mem
bers present: C. H. Green, J. H. McCar
dell, w. T. Peterman, J. G. Clausen, VIM.
Folse, A. Legnon, H. L. Jolly and J. D..
Ehrlich. Absent; DR.. Trowbidge, F. d..
Winchester and Sidney Bonvillain. A
quorum being present the Board pro-
ceeded to business.
1t was moved by Mr.. Legnon and sec
onded by Mr.. jolly and unanimously
carried, to dispense with reading of min.
utes of the meeting of July Z. The min
utes of the special meeting of Sept. 10
were then read and, on motion duly sec
onded, were adopted as read.
The financial report of the Superin
tendent of Public Education was read
and on motion of Mr.. Folse, seconded by
Mr.. Legnon, was adopted as read, said
report being as follows:
Statement Of Receipts and Dsburse-
ments of the st. Mary Parish School
Board, General Fund Account for
Quarter Ending September 80, 1920
RECEIPTS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16

Balance Of Funds on Deposit With Bank
of Commerce, Mansfield, La,
Sept, 1920.
Balance in Bank of
Commerce July !,
1920 .............:...$5l, 979.45
Receipts, none
Balance in Bank Oct. l, 1920 $5l ,979.45
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1920-10-16

Foitier commissioners. Henry JUL
clerk.
Eight Ward, First Precinct, Berwicl
". T Bowman, A. L. Boudrc
Frank Drury, commissioners. Ernest
der, Jr., clerk.