davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

.
The Sisters Of the Order Of ST.
Benedict have offered St" Raphaels
hospital, at East St. Cloud, owned
BY them, to the state for. a
woman's reformatory. It is a
fine four.story building with all
modern conveniences, built but a
few years age, and is but q short
distance from the state rcforma'
tory: The reason for selling is
that the location is too far from
the central portion Of the city,
and they wish to rebuild on a
more central location.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
BUYING BREWERIES.
English Syndicate Has An Option on Six
teen ut Cincinnati

English Syndicate Has An Option on Six
teen ut Cincinnati
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1.-The Enquirer
says three representatives of gigantic
London syndicate are in the city for
purpose Of gobbling up the biggest
breweries here. They have purchased
an option on IL, and the deal has pro-
crossed so far that most of the brewers
have begun taking stock and summing
up all the saloon chattel mortgages
they hold for the purpose Of knowing
how they stand. The amount to be
paid for the lot aggregates $1,000, 600.
One half will be paid in cash and the
other half in preferred stock, with
guaranteed interest, SO that the pres
ent owners will have some voice in the
future administration Of affairs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
Mr.. CAGES POSITION.
Financial v ews Of tho Next Secretary OF
s,& .<@l.ls tho Treasury. ~ @#

Financial Y sws OF the Next Secretary 81
the Treasury. #
New York, Feb. IA special to
The World from Chicago says: The
World submitted in writing to Mr..
Lyman j. Gage number OF questions
concerning the most vital issues with
which he will deal as secretary OF the
treasury. Mr.. Gage, with great cam
dor and courtesy, makes his position
quite clear on all of them as follows:
"Our whole monetary system is the
resultant Of makeshift leg Station and
unscientitic compromises. 1t is time
that reform bagan. III my opinion the
greenbacks' should be permanently re.
tired. The silver purchased under the
Sherman act should be gradually sold
and the treasury notes redeemed and
cancelled. Some we'll guarded system
of bank note circulation, broader and
more elastic than the present national
bank act provides should be inau'
gurated.
silver Certificates Dangerous.
"Such bank notes should be redeem.
able at q central place, and be redeem
able in gold only. j.
"Silver certificates, which form
nearly one.ffth Of the circulating me.
dunn Of the United States, are danger
GUS. By their use volume Of inferior
money has found an abnormal use.
They are the most perplexing feature
in the much involved problem Of our
national finances.
"There is no reason why the govern.
ment should act as warehouseman for
either gold or silver. Such function
is outside its proper limit of action.
"Bnt we are faced by a condition.
The enormous amount of $500, OO0, 900
Of silver, represented by $685., 600. 900 in
silver certificates, added to the $780,
100000 purchased by the government
under the Sherman act, constitutes a
standing menace to every business in-
terest.,'
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
WHEEL WHlRLS.

The bicycle riders Of the country should
hurry up and present their claims for rec
ognition in the cabinet. -Wusbingt ton Post
OF the $4,000 applications. for patents
in England during the last year, more than
one-tbird were for improvements In the
bicycle.
A bicycle has been run over pound of
broken glass and hundred tacks and its
tires did not puncture. So the millennium
Is close at hand.-Brooklyn Eagle.
A physician says that insane people
ought to ride bicycles, but it Is to be
hoped they won't. 1t is hard enough to
dodge the riders who are merely cranks -
Boston Glnha.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
xins's Daughter Elopes.

LONDON, Feb. Ia dispatch to The
Daily News from Brussels says that,
despite repeated denials, there il rea.
son TO believe that the report that the
kings eldest daughter, the wife OF
Prince Philip Of Saxe-C oburg, has
eloped with an Austrian officer, il true.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
secured Much Gold.

!. CHICAGO, Feb. l.-Bnrglars entered
the. shop Of the A. H. Reeves Gold Leaf
misunderstanding company l58 i Fifth
avenue, some time between midnight
and morning, and blew open the safe,
securing q, 900 in gold in various stages
OF manufacture. .Ess5sg,4s5 + s,% r ..e2
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
Improving the Human Race.

Improving the Human Race.
While million souls are to be saved in
New York city through the use Of mil
lion dollars and the work Of numerous
evangelists, across the water the Eng
lish people are preparing novel scheme
for the improvement Of the human race.
Thus in London philanthropy will look
after the temporal welfare of mankind,
while in New York philosophers will
attend to mans spiritual wants. II
It is announced by cable from London
that one Of the many projects for cela-
brating Queen Victoria's remarkable
reign this year has been the extension
of nursing homes for poor people. The
scheme has thus far made considerable
progress under the guidance Of the Duke
Of Westminster, Ii now comes Arnold
White, "a phila1.. urcpist ard philoso-
pher''-so the cabicgram states-who
declares that the scheme will greatly
multiply the unfit. He demands an in
vestigation into the question of the re-
production of tainted lives and says:
What is aimed ut is not murder or neglect Of
sufferers who have D tered the world. but to
obtain partial control over tho supply of the
suffering. The marked improvement In the
physique of French and German people since
their adoption Of compulsory military service
Is SO remarkable that even English hospital au.
thorties might well ponder over the deterio.
ration Of fiber among certain classes OF their
own country. The French soldiers Of 1895 are
vastly superior to their fathers. The foreign
generals note the contrast between tho phys
ical renaissance Of the continental nations
and the FOOLS paradise in which England basks.
Our separate caste Of fighting men, our cult Of
sickness aud worship Of weakness, our heed
less conversion of the rural POPULATION into
pastry faced townsmen and our cheerful de-.
pendcnce on food produced by healthy races
and possible enemies are matters that are
watched abroad with delighted surprise.
Probably Mr.. White is something Of
pessimist. The physique Of the Eng
.lishman compares favorably with that
Of other nations. But there is q chance
for improvement, and we hope that both
the American and the English idea may
be successful. ~. a5$
BY the way, the man who saves g
soul often takes long step toward saw.
ing a lost body, and the man who saves
9 body can usually save the lost soul
within it if he chooses. ,E,a
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
LATEST MARKET REPORT.

milwaukee Grain.
,.,... D. MILWAUKEE. Feb. l.
FLOUR-Quiet and steady.
~, ,WHEAT-No = spring 75c; No l
Northern, 1870; May, 76AS.
So CORNING !. 1870.
OATS-No. 3 white, 1S1l@191<c. .,..
BARLEY-No. 2, I: :s,s,:;r7 sample on
track, 2b1@ 49, z5@%E
DpiatI, Drain %a
.>... ,.,..:4 H. III II stJLgTH, Feb. l..
WHEAT-Cashss Nc. II lac;ts sc; No.
1Northern, 1880, II !, I Ntrsnarn, 7lo;
No. 8 spring, g. "a Il, 4 'sisctaq 50k@
osko: to arrive, M h4ra sss;S NO
/ Northern, Az. Aiay No4i MOI thern,
7sho' H., q = : i. - &c +
ALinaeanosis ar sip.
.sr .ss MIME Apours Feb 1.
WHEAT - Iaa,aarv clicked .t,It go;
Nav. 7SA<c; July, 7se. .en Crack
Nj hard. 7A4::o; No, 81 NarHhsr%, 72Ho;
No Q Northern, LA 49,.
. r. ~ Chicas.ss Itst,dsts stack Yards. &
81. s. Sc I'D & i. ..s :Ireaee Feb /.
HOaS-Markek aottves5aad strong to
sales ranged atsssess ssgas- 81 i for light;
S,.25 1880 Tor rough. N u. 40 1856 for
mixed; e8.2 n 3 SO ias' heavy. All ~ ,s.e
CATTLE Mafis9t 4tststS unchanged.
Sales ransgaI NJ sSs.ss.sStssss 10 flr beeves;
d. 75L4.tOt ar COWS ail4 fssifars; S.lO@
go for Tess;s ss.eerss ~ 90 40 Tor stock
ers and feeiers . So +, r. 49,,
Chieage tsaaIa :saa Prov isions. .
-.. .f asa s.s@ (!sIcAC-G d Feb. /. !
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
60. T 4, :, Ev.ouate Iesdville,

.etAAs Troopa Evacusts Lsaavills.
h LEADvIL1s, Colo, Feb. l.-Under
orders Of Governor Adams, Rrigadier
General Brooks and stan. and al the
troops except 100 men under command
Of Colonel McC Coy, have been withdrawn
from Leadville. r. ~ ~: = &
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
A W0lkOver.

4 81 hear that your success in asking old
aGrossgold for his daughter was not exactly
slin the nature OF u walkover.'
sob, but it WIS. The old man walked
alall over NE. "-Cincinnati Enquirer,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
stunned BY An Usru,y Papi,.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Miss Charlotte
Brown, q teacher in the StOddard
school. was struck in the face BY an
unruly pupil and rendered unconscious
for 10 minutes. The identity Of the
embryo pugilist could not be learned.
a. the victim Of the assault positively
refused to tell his name.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

The state fair association wants
from the state treasury $l8,OOO
! for i new amphitheatre and &c. 900
for water works. The state treas.
urer has no great surplus tor UNI
usual appropriations this year.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

st. Paul IL to have q branch IT
'khe Cuban league, and active efforts
will be made to help the insurgents.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
Mrs. Bsecher Growing Weaker.

STANFORD, Conn.,, Feb. There
has been no material charge in the
condition of Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher,
who is dangerously i'll at the resid ence
OF her on.in.law, Rev. Samuel SEQ.
vile. 1t is apparent she is gradually
growing weaker, though her friends DC
not AZ prehend immediate fatal results,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

-. Coy. Lea:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

nR. N. W. Chance, physician and surgeon.
- Office over Tanners store. Residence
Second street between Sixth and Seventh
avenues Sc. ~,o;r
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

. II, s.v1FY c. EEy1Ews CO, ,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05
MEllIl}AI.. I.

~ G. TRACE. ply .ician ard strreon. Lind.
w. bergh Block. Office hours rom to ii ..
Fourth street, south Of Oak St. Tsurgeon to
N. p. X. X. 'r%, y4".~ M
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

nR. MILLSPAUGH physician add s..reeop,
- Office ir Flynr's new block. Once hours
l to p. IN, and 2 to Sp. m. > -
Residence corper Third street and Third avenue
southeast. Telephone at residence. ,7't.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1897-02-05

Drank ". LYON, Attorney 1t Law. once
r Butler block Little EaltA, MINI
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04
Parish Supt. Pu
Eaten by BHzZards.

Word has been received from Indian
Point, about four miles south of Rayne,
in Vermilion parish, that two young
children of Darius Guidry were found
dead in a field. At the time of the dis
covery they were being eaten by buzz
yards, which, in fact, drew attention to
the spot and caused the discovery. 1t
is not known how their death was
brought about, but it is supposed that
they wentin swimming in the bayou,
which is very high after the recent
rains, were drowned and their bodies
tioated to the place where they were
discoVered.-Signal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04
Tlae New Cotton Ginnery.

Tuesday, steam was raised to try the
new machinery of the Abbeyille Cotton
Ginnery and Ice Manufacturing Co.
The plant which is complete in every
particular occupies half a square of
ground on the south side OF the rail-
road east of where Louisiana street
crosses. The buildings which are
large and roomy are all covered with
galvanized iron roofing and siding.
The machinery which is all Of the lat
est and most approved pattern was
supplied by the Munger Cotton Gin
Co. of Dallas, Texas, and consists of
three so saw gins, cotton press and ele-
vatoIs for handling the cotton and
seed. The machinery which is in
charge of James Maxwell, a skill
ed young engineer and machinist of
Alabama, ran very smoothly consider
ing it was all new and the gins turned
out good work though the cotton was
Of poor quality, the seed were well
cleaned of lint.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04
Too Much Rain.

The Vermilion farmers have had a
trying time of it this year. First the
season was very backward, then the
rains were so scanty that in many To-
calities the crop almost persisted from
the drouth. In the midst of all these
difficulties the farmer pinned his faith
to cotton and the plant fourished ex-
ceedingly and promised much but now
the rains have come, too late to benefit
anything except cane, and daily dam
aging and destroying the cotton. The
lower crop will prove almost q total
loss; what little has been picked being
dirty, stained and half rotten. Rice
planters are also much disheartened,
the crop is ripening and is harvested
with great difficulty in such showery
weather and is more or less damaged
by the rains. So it's hard luck all
around.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04
Henry Happenings.
EDITOR MERIDIoNaL:


Rainy weather and heavy roads. Good
TOT cane, but bad on cotton. Our cottoh
farmers are beginning to pick and money
VIII soon start to come in. ~. From nm.
pearances around Henry business will r.
brisk this fall. A new store is goinp "a
and there will be three stores from Dicf
Tapkins to ex-judge Trahan's store. ami
predictions that there will be d plank side.
walk from Trahan's to Glazer's store
Inns, little village is rapidly becoming i.
tine business place. There is room here
1or a doctor, q good blacksmith and a bar
Der. For further information applv fl
Judge Joseph Trahan, Henry. Ia
Judging from the quantity Of plumber that
passes through Henry it looks as If every
maj IN the surrounding country willhaye
a new building. Judge Trahan made
2 business trip to Abbeville this week.
Cornelius Harrington is doing some car
penter work on the Schilling and Morgan
store......We want d cotton buyer i1I
Henry. Judge Trahan can give p%artie1l-
lars. Mrs. Ewell of Abbevifle and
MISS Mamie Moss passed through Henrx,
on their way to L.. s. Morgans. Drum.
mers every day this week in Henry.
50O acres of cane will be planted in two
years for a railroad from Erath tapping
Henry. ...J.S Morgan has Just return
ed from Queue Tortue and reports much
water. Ed Morgan has just returned
from q visit to his cousin III Mississippi.
August %, '97. NAPOLEON.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04
Meeting of the Executive C0rRla
RMittee.

Wednesday, the members of the par
ish Democratic executive committee
met at the courthouse pursuant to a
call from the vice chairman, Hon.
Minos t. Gordy, Jr. In calling the
committee to order Mr.. Gordy stated
that the campaign for the election Of
members of the Constitutional Conven-
ton would soon open and it was desir-
able to be in readiness by getting the
committee together and filling the Va
cancies. Hon. Howard Hoffpauir of
the 9TH ward was elected to replace
DR.. j. T. Abshire, resigned and DR.. c..
j. Edwards was chosen to ill the va
cancy existing in the 3rd ward. Tho
election of a chairman being in order
Mr.. Adam BoudreauX of the 7th ward
was unanimously chosen to fill the po-
sition. Mr.. Boudreaux is an intelli-
gent, progressive man. He has always
been a staunch Democrat, has never
held public office and will do honor to
the position and give the party organ
ization the benefit of his own energy
and zeal.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04
All pain banished by Dr.. Miles Pain Ph1a.
Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School Convention Of
Vermilion parish convened at Indian
Bayou, August IL, 1897. Ample ar
rangements having been made for the
accommodation of the different schools
and visitors, at 10 o'clock Mr.. J. A:
Petty of Abbeville, called the conyen-
tion to order. Mr.. Thomas J.. Morgan
OF Prairie Greig, was elected chairman
and Hugh Wagner secretary. A plat
form had been erected for the speakers,
on which stood an organ kindly loaned
by Mrs. Began for the occasion.
After prayer by Rev. S. S. Began,
Mr.. Howard Hoffpauir delivered the
address of welcome to an audience OF
at Least 800 1t was a pleasant sur
prise to the convention to see so nan
interested in Sunday Schools. 1t was
a pleasant day and all enjoyed it inn
mensely. NJ. F. Johnson, Rev. S. s.
Began and Thomas Spell very ably
discussed the subject of "HoW to revive
interest in Sunday Schools" Mrs. w.
ID. White read an essay. Mr.. Jas. A.
Petty made an address on the early
history of Sunday Schools and Martih
Sarver on qualifications of officers and
teachers. Intetspersed were songs and
recitations we'll rendered by the differ
ent schools. In conclusion an address
on temperance by Mr.. Nugier of Perry.
1t being now in order to appoint d
committee to select time and place for
holding next annual convention, Messrs
ID. W. Wall, Thomas Spell, William
Henry, Howard Hoffpauir, Geo. SUIT
ton, E. ". SUebbins and j. S. Lam
were appointed on the same. Conven-
ton then adjourned with the benedic-
ton. Time having arrived for refresh
ments, baskets appeared we'll filled
with delicacies, to please even the most
fastidious epicure. After dinner some
time was spent pleasantly shaking
hands and conversing with old friends
from Abbeville, Prairie Greig, Perry's
Bridge, until the time arrived for all
to seek their homes before night. BE.
lieVing, that the meeting Of the con
yention will give a great impetus to
Sunday School work, we hope it may
continue to meet year after, until every
child be a regular attendant.
JAS. A. PETTY,
HUGH WAGNER, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04
The Session Opens.

The old reliable Convent of Mount
Carmel, conducted by the Sisters Of
our Lady of Mount Carmel, began it's
scholastic term on last Wednesday
lst, and the admirable facilities which
it offers as a boarding and day school
for girls need only to be known to be
appreciated by those having daughters
or wards to educate. The instruction.
precept and example which the inmates
and pupils of this institution enjoy are
OF the most efficient, unexceptionable
and eleVating character, and there is no
school IN the state where young ladies
can be placed with the assurance that
their moral and educational training
VIII be III better hands than at Mount
Carmel Convent school. Having i
larger corps of teachers this year than
ever before in the history of the insti-
tuition, the good Sisters are thoroughly
prepared to instruct a large class Of
boys and give them a careful and ON
plete training, filling them for college
or a business life. Mother Patrick has
taken charge with the determination
to succeed and spread its fame as 4
good school beyond the borders Of the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04

this week. He says the rice crop owe,
there is fine.
VIII Hooley, the aforetime fighting ed.
Itor of The Moon, that unique product of
journalism, which flashed across the lit
erary ornament several years ago, was in
town this week.
Ludwig Sokoloski, of the firm of E,
Wise IL Co, returned last week from a
trip to the East and West where be pur-
chased heavy stocks of goods for their
big establishment.
d. L. Mcpherson, the secretary of the
Louisiana Land & Development Com
pany, and his brother j. L., returned
Wednesday. from a lengthy visit to his
relatives in McKays, South Carolina.
Judge Flemming, of Prairie Greig, was
q pleasant caller at our Office one day last
week. Some twenty years ago the judge
was quite familiar with "quads' '.chasesp
"quoins," etc, having slung type for a
while in a job office.
w. B. White returned last Saturday
from Biloxi. Miss, with his little son
Lloyd who has been spending the past,
six weeks there for the benefit of his
health. The little fellow, we are pleased
to relate is hale and hearty again much
to the delight of his fond parents and
friends.
Mr.. Broussard, a citizen and for %
years clerk of the court of Vermilion par
ish, was over this week accompanied by
his on. Before the wal Mr.. Broussard
was a citizen of Grand Chenier. where he
has many friends who will be glad to
meet him and renew acquaintance.-Cam-
eron Pilot.
Hon. Howard Hoffpauir. of the 5th ward
in town Thursday and paid this Of
fee an appreciated call. Mr.. HotTpauir
was president of the police jury for many
years, and during his administration the
finances of the parish were admirable
and a surplus always left in the treasury
at the end of the year.
Mrs. Martha Marsh Cade, mother of
Hon. Overton Cade, Sheriff C. Taylor Cade
and VIM. Cade of this parish, and the late
John j. Taylor of New Iberia, died on
Saturday last at $40 p. nj. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. j. Taylor, of New iberia
Mrs. Cade was born December End, 1916
IN the state OF New Jersey. Her remains
were inferred from the Episcopal church
Sunday, at 5 o'clock.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1897-09-04
Personal Mention.

Dick Garland was in town this week on
business.
w. P. Miller is in town taking orders
for his firm.
Martin Bagley and wife were in New
Iberia, Tuesday.
Geo. Rice has returned from a visit to
his old home, Conway, Ark.
Mrs. Sokoloski of Abbeville is visiting
her unce j. FL. Wise.-Iberian.
Lastie Bfoussard, Esq, returned Thurs
day evening from Grand Checiere.
Rene Breussard is now with S. p. Wom-
ack, the new store on State street.
Gus Godchaux aud Oliver Landry went
to Galveston, this week on business.
Miss Title Greene is now happily CON
valescing from an attack of slow fever.
Granville B. Shaw has been chosen as
chief clerk and weighe1 at the new gin.
Miss Putnam of Abbeville, is visiting
Miss Bessie Lourd of West End.-Iberlan.
A. J. Golden, made a trip to New Or
leans last Saturday returning Monday
evening.
Sheriff Hebert went to Cheniere au
Tigre Sunday and will be back today or
tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Pipes are rejoicing
over the birth last Sunday of a little
daughter.
Morris Mills has left the employ of the
r. H. Mills Drug Co., and will study
architecture.
Zach b. Broussard, deputy tax collec-
tor, has severed his connection with the
sheriff's office.
w. W. Duson, the hustling real estate
agent and land owner of Crowley, was in
town this week.
w. O. Erwin came up from Abbeville
Friday evening to visit friends a few
days.-Jennings Times.
r. G. Greene has moved into his neat,
new residence on State street, opposite
the Methodist pars onage.
S. T. Womack, one of our new citizens
has rented the cottage of Isaac Wise late
ly occupied by Z. A. Mazerolle.
Mrs. J. Henry Putnam, Jr., last Monday
presented her husband with a fine
daughter. Both are dong well.
Mrs. E. NJ. Stebbins left Tuesday for
Nashville, Tenn, with her daughter who
will attend school through the winter.
Hon. AGrien Nunez was in town several
days this week and attended the meeting
Of the Democratic executive committee.
while Tuesday and Wednesday, leaving
that morning. He was looking splendid
Iy as usual.
Eraste Mouton has been buying stock
this week and last. He shipped
four car loads of calves and beeves one
lay last week.
Hon. J. r. Kitchell, superintendent of
he public schools for this parish returned
nome Wednesday from a pleasant visit
lmong his relatives near Oxford, Miss.
Miss Olive Airheart, who is to teach
he Crosse He school this session, arrived
evening after an absence of
several months, spent visiting in Cuero,
W. o. Pipes, was over from Gueydan
asst Saturday and reports that his paper
he Gueydan News will beout some time