davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-25
A 1'hOuSane Tongues.

Could not express the rapture OF
Annie E. Springer, Of 1925 Howard
ST., Philadelphia, Pa, when she found
that DR.. Kings New Discover for
Consumption had completely cured
her of a hacking cough that for many
years had made lite burden. All
other remedies and doctors could
give her no help, but she says OF this
Royal Cure-"it soon removes the
pain in my chest and can now sleep
sounly, something can scarcely re-
member doing before. Heel sound
any its praises throughout the
Univers." SO will everyone who
tries DR.. Kings New Discovery for
ing trouble of the Throat or Lungs.
Price soc and 81. Trial bottle free at
Stephens & Elwood's drug store;
every bottle guaranteed. :.
We are not satisfied with the
clothing business and will close out
our entire line of Men and Boys
Clothing and Overcoats at very
low price. They must all be sold
by the 18Th of January to make
room for other goods. If you want
e genuine bargain now is your time
to buy. M. BARTHoLET & Co.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-25

For high grade pianos and organs
on easy terms call on w. A. Pri.
vett, Office, Ellensburg and North
Yakima.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-25

office south side OF Fourth street, between
Pearl and Main streets, rear OF Geddis
block.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-25

Central Christian, Masonic Tenn
pie on Sixth street-Rev w. M.
Kenney, pastor. Services every
Sunday at II a. m, and s p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Social
service every Thursday at 8 p. m.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-01-25
Among the Churches.

NJ. f. Church. Services every
Sunday AS follows: Preaching at l
a. m. and 7:3Op. NJ: Sunday School
at 10 a. H.; Epworth League at $50
p. M; Prayer meeting Thursday at
7:3O p. H.; Ladies Aid Society
Wednesday at 2 p. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
SPARKS FROM THE ENGINE e.

P. ]. Hiseler. G. H. and S. A. opera
tor at Knox, was in town today.
F. B. Houghton. freight and pas
senge ragent of the Santa Fe. left this
morning over the S. P. for Silver City.
Several members of the repair track
force at the G. H. shops have been laid
off few days, not on account of lack
of work, but on account of a lack of
material.
Superintendent Hartman. of the Chi
huahua division of the Mexican Cen
trail, came in this morning with the S.
P. official party and will return to
Chihuahua in the morning.
Conductor F. S. Deal and Brakeman
r. L. Thompson. of the S. p, went
west from this place with the president
west from this place with the pres
ident's special this morning.
The Sunset Limited going east was
four hours late today. 1t was held for
that length of time at Mongolia. a
small station in New Mexico the other
side of Deming, by few cars of a
freight train being derailed.
Travelling Auditors Moulthrop and
Beedle, of the Pacific system, and Car
rier, of the Atlantic system of the S.
p. are here assisting the travelling aud
itors Of the other roads, mentioned yes
terday, in checking up the joint ware
house at this place.
Superintendent Randolph of the Tue
son division of the S. P. came in last
night in his private car attached to the
regular east bound passenger train.
He is accompanied by c. G. Sroufe, res
ident engineer at Tucson. They came
to meet President Hays.
Il don't believe in kicking all the
time and never giving credit where 1t
is DUE said the railroad man who had
kicked about the dead dogs being left
on the streets, land hence want you
TO publish it that the dog carcasses
was talking about being left on the
streets have been taken away. 1 don't
know for sure whether or not the ar
ticle in Link and Pin caused their
removal, but any way that night as L
went home to supper l noticed they
were gone"
Superintendent Randolph, of the
Tucson division of the S. p, has posted
bulletins in the offices of the division
warning passengers and trainmen from
leaving doors and traps of passenger
cars open. He says that some train
men have been leaving one door and
one trap open in the rear of the ca"
for the convenience of the BRAKEMAN in
getting on and off, while there are
standing instructions that all doors
and traps must be kept closed to guard
against accidents to passengers.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
LINK AND PIN.

ing. This party travel by special for
the purpose of inspecting the road be-
tween this place and Sierra Blanca.
The president and party were Joined
en- their trip west from here by Epes
Randolph, Superintendent of the Tue
sou division and c. G. Sror fe, resident
engineer of Tucson, in Mr.. Randolph's
private car. San Carlos" The presi-
dent will go down the Sonora road to
Guaymas and then back to San Fran
cisco. I4e says it is his intention this
trip to see all the lines of the system.
to get them in his mind and see the
wants of each so that he may provide
them as swiftly as possible: and that
he will make frequent trips over the
system, inquiring after the wants of
the public so that he may satisfy them.
AN ELOPING COUPLE.
Joe Hudson. the night Waterman at
the S. p. depot, who is also a deputy
sheriff of Ell Paso county, returned this
morning from Marathon where he was
married yesterday to Miss IneZ Cook,
daughter of Inspector T T. Cook of
the Cattle Raisers' association. Joe is
all smiles today and is receiving many
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson were accom-
panied by the latter's cousin Enoch
Cook, night Waterman for the S. P. at
Valentine, who had slipped Miss Edna
Hatch away from her mamma and
brought her up to Ell Paso to get
hitched up in matrimonial harness.
They were married this afternoon at
the new home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson
which Joe had already fitted up at 90S
street.
The eloping bride is the daughter of
a prominent ranchman of Marathon.
Papa Hatch was willing that she should
become the bride of Mr.. Cook but
Mamma Hatch was not, SO they came
out of her reach to get the knot tied.
Joe got what every benedict desires,
a good Cook. while his wife's cousins
wife became a Cook when the magic
words of the officiating parson were
spoken.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
DIR. Nc CHE HOK
Graduate Chinese Physician

Over 20 years. Ok.
.pefience in treating
all diseases of mon
He guarantees 20
cure Blood Poison,
Lost Manhood. Sktn
diseases, Drop0y,
Hernia, 9onofrh00A,
.ScrofulA Pafaly1ta,
Rheumatism, Dis-
'eAses of Brain. HaaFk
Lung, Kidneys. Liv-
!er Bladder, and all
Female OomplAiutD.
All diseases cured
sxclusively by OH
Dnese herbs without
surgical oporAioua
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

Mexican money bought and sold.
We pay the highest and sell at the low
est rates.
Silberberg Bros, the Money Brokers,
1O2 San Antonio street, next to F1rst
National Bank.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

Consultation Free ~ ~
aouFs: pa TO p M, SundAyfl
eolp. N: T.
OFFICE los MYRTLEAvE
on San Antonio st., uexs Delaware hs.
nftufo Stor1.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06

(. "She has always been kind to us
children and is a virtuous, truthful
woman"
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-03-06
Long Case
Proceeds

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20


ed up to him as a superior being. The
men admired him for his GOODNESS. and
the women admired him for that and
magnificent and manly form.
One woman, young and beautiful and
strangely unlike the people about her,
looked first on the stranger, then on
the horseman. The first she regarded
with unmistakable admiration, but IN
consciously that look changed to one
OF shame as she turned her eyes on the
other.
Hes no such a man as that man
there" she said to herself. ooh, my
Lord, If he only was, IL he only WASH
The people, crowdlng about him,
would have made n zero OF the stran-
ger, and he allowed them to fawn on
him and make over him, though he felt
that he had done nothing to merit 1t.
1t was all very pleasant, and he g II
joyed 1t, especially when he surprised
u look Of admiration In the eyes of the
young woman who had contrasted hin
with the horseman, and they had both
blushed md cast their eyes down. In
that meeting OF eyes there was recog.
nitlon-aye, more than recognition.
Yes, 1t was all very pleasant to
the stranger until suddenly his past
life flashed before him; then his face
paled, and his heart grew sick, and Il
wistful, furtive expression came to his
eyes. There was something there tina,
nothing could blot out nothing but
death.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20
CHEAPHR MILEAGE BOOKS.
ScaboaTd Air Line Makes a Note
worthy Reduction of Price.

The Seaboard Air Line being ever alive
ID the neople's interests as we'll rs its own
has. effective February 25, reduced its
] OuO-mile tickets in Florida. from $50 to
$50 all one thousand mile tickets OF IL.
Seaboard Air Line railway issue are now
good over the entire system (wlth the eX.
ception of the family mileage tickets sold
in the State of North Carolina,) which
traverses Virginia, North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alabama,
and reaches the capitals of all the above
States.
Ky agreement, one thousand mile tickets
OF Scaboard Issue are good III addition to
its WI lines over the Richmond, Freder
icks urg and Potomac railroad from Rich
mond to Quantico, and the Pennsylvania
railroad from Quantico to Washington,
the Columbia, Newberry and Laurens rail
road, and the Baltimore Steam Packet
comyany's line from Norfolk to Baltic ore
The Seaboard .ir Line railway is the
short line from South Carolina TO all points
north, south and west and has q service
that is second to zone in the South, and
its trans are run on quick and convenient
schedules.
For information write
Geo. McP. Bate. r. p. a.,
Columbia, S. c.
Il. Il. l.. Bunch,
Gen. Pass Agent,
Portsmouth, Va.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20

"a" n. III. "P' II. m. M" noon. IN" It'll,
Trains lcay" Kingville, daily except sundov,
Ing leave Camden for KimevjIj,p mt hotnrn.
tUTd"iiiy; except g; n %mn S:S9 /; M, Also for Sum:
i:WP m. Returning leave Snmv,loa mand
m io.o5 a, m. and 80 p. M, maxim co a. o0va a.:
! 11MihEvliie with trains between Columbin au3
Trains ieayo Spartaubure via s. g. n ~.
vision daily for Glendale, Jonesviilee, Unio ~ az
M aud %.ln M NJ intermediate points at ii 20 a,
da Trans leave Toccoa, Ga, for Elberton. GA
RoiaSrninx leave 'EE f5aprto snn%G nys, ?;S a M
G !iS% at t,, To eS% w,th trains bot%1e'e"ns A OGnnts
omeanpSak1 Limo Steamers In daily sorv,,.
DC N~s \ orf9lk and Baltimore. ''f'i''
western Limited." T Tbnshing'Gp and South.
Ing cars bGtweon N "S%0S York f"'' nm1 sleep,
sSm@ry, I and " aisa bo.we Atle9ta aypd Monss
m n' win Washington, Atlanta S n a.
OmSsmvnr,o nl5 70 elegant PULLMAN iBnAm
topR. flrstclnSs thorou ghfnre eoanha. NS"
s wee "shington and Atlanta. Dininw oa 40
cars be-! w"sn Grc c% 6S%sS, and a" Rn1a,sn slosPins
g9nneatloha at Norfolk for OLD PoTNT 20, s ns
tn at Atlanta with Pullman B.. r sIs.H.
i9r Ohht' ahooga and Cincinnati ~ 'eePoi
Nos. 80 nnd 86--"Unitod States Eo.. n.nv
Sonnc Dotw"on Washington and Now .C-l.ana
cSnmx Composed of coaches. through withomti
SSpanEe Tor passengers of all GLASSES. Pullman u
r raSwinR'r room sleeping cars betwuen Nav ynnhh
s sn1 1S"w orleans; via Atlanta and Montoomeraa
mo = between Birmingham and RiebmonS
DWT na Gars serve all meals enroutS.
EIpressS"; rHd ALI and Now Yorh
~ .harlotte, connecting ut Chariotfa ,nhtss
ing PmSIImarnn" sIn.ni or same numbers. Garry,
Emu Richmond, Norfolk, Washinston ava rlTg ~
tween 70 pnllIn9n cars on these trains S.
moi nn naihh,a and Charlotte. Leaving Wash,
on each Monday, Wednesday AND Rrtdar
Iy tomriSt sleeping car Will run through ~
.Son IshlhBton and San Francisco w3tbont
bmnso. connection at Atlanta with throMuuu
,miinnn drawin& room sleeping oar for .Jsnina
wick. ''otihs car Tor Bruno
connection made at Spartanburs VII,
mo"gh Inllman sleeper for Asheviiis Rmmnm
.me hhd Cincinnati also at Oolumbin Zoe q
and Jacksonville. fof sH
ThjErdk ySi9 CANNON, S. II. HARDw1oK.
Washington, u. O. Weshis.s hGe,.
Y. II. TAYLOB, ~ seon,D'o
Atsmt a lass. Aga, Pass. 8 T'kt ASont
4ESeaytnS q
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20

he had come and how he had SO sud-
denly appeared in the village were
mysteries, but they were mysteries the
people did not stop to consider Just
then. Had an angel from heaven ap-
peared among the denizens of Beckett's
Mill at that moment they would scarce
them 1t was a day of strange and mys-
terious happenings.
"What do you mcan?" the stranger
demanded of the horseman. "And who
is it that Is comingT"
Them armies" the horseman re-
piled. "Oh, my Lord, they're a-comin,
a million Of 'em, with guns an cannons,
an they're a-killin an a-slaughterin an
a-slayin an a burnin everything in their
track. Oh. fly, fly before It's too later'
The horseman spurrcd his horse and
attempted to ride on, but the
took hold OF the bride with one hand
ana with the other drew n pistol from
his pocket, which he pointed at the
horscman's head.
Damn your ne said. "You make
another squeak or try to move another
nch and I'll blow your head off. What
DO you mean by soaring all these wom-
en- and children out Of their lives?
Haven't you got n particle OF scnsc?"
but they're a-comin, | tell YOU" the
other protested in trembling tones, his
eyes starting from their sockets, "a
million or
SHIT up, tell you, or I'll shoot you
down like n dog. Haven't you sen5e
enough to know n drove Of cattle from
an army of men? Look behind you
once, and you'll see what your million
OF men amounts to-"
Tho people had already looked and,
realizing the Righteousness of the stu.
alton, INDUCED in n little nervous laugh.
just coming over the rise was n herd
or cattle which the farmers from near
lexington were hurrying back into the
nils In order to save them from he
u~eprcdations of the soldiers.
me horscman had caught a GLIMPSE
or the cattle back down the O ana
oeins IN II nervous state on account Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20

start inc stood listening i%ntently. From
the hard road leading south from the
village there came the sound OF q horse
in full gaiop. The rest all heard it
and stood waiting in breathless silence.
An inqulrlng glance passed from one
to another through the group, but not
u word was spoken.
TeIf minutes passed, and then q lone
~horsefhaD, wrapped in a cloud of dust,
appeared on a little rise n quarter of n
mile away. The womcn screamed, the
children set up Il cry and h men
grew whittier than ever. Ebenezer
Sparks-wcll, 1t was not until the ex-
element was over that any one knew
what he did with himself.
The horScman was D~archeaded, and
as he came madly charging into the vii
lage his hair was flying wildly In the
wind, and his face looked almost ghost
ly in It's pallor.
"Fly for your lives!" he shouted when
he was near enough to make himself
heard. ely quick, for they're aeon
in, an you'll all be killed.! Ely! Fly!'
No one moved or spoke. They were
all so terror stricken that they had lost
ehS po"Cl W hoNS cilhSl iihib VI
tongue.
They're a-comin; they're a-comin; a
million of 'emp" the horseman shouted
hoarsely. "An they're a-killin an
a-slayin an a-slaughterin an Albumin
as they go! Fly, fly, for your lives"
Then as the full meaning OF the horse
mans words began to dawn on them n
new and uncomfortable fear seized on
the people. Some Of them turned to
run away rs fast as their trembling
limbs would carry them, some sat down
and, hiding their faces, burst into lam
entations, while two or three women
tainted. The whole population of the
village was On the verge of n wild pan
ic, and in another moment there would
have been n general stampede to the
country.
"Hold!" suddenly cried n voice among
them. 1t was q firm, confident voice
and n voice to be needed and obeyed,
Hold! There is 10 danger, and no.
body Is going to be hurt"
The people looked around, and there
in their midst they saw n tall, mild
looking young man with n pair Of keen
black eyes and n firm cast Of counte-
nance that were calculated to- com.
maDd respect and even obedience. He
was a stranger there, and from whence
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20
SOUTH BOUHI

Note -tDaily Eek. Sunday.
Dining cars between New York and
Richmond, and Hamlet and st. Augustine
on Trains Nos. 81 and A.
central time. SEastern Time. 100.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20
AS a result of the a%nti.saloon agita

AS a result of the anti-saloon agita-
ton in Kansas, a "iointkecper" at
Wctmore was notified on a Saturday
that he woull be given until the fol-
lowing Tuesday morning to close his
place. lie ut once got out a thousand
handbills announcing a " grand clos
ing " on Monday evening, TO which
and all " were invited. A local
paper describes the "grand closing"
as the biggest drunk the town ever
had"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20

ter6G'
did sors'low the war had don
retched clean TO Hicks cellar" Pap
Sampson asked, IAN war you down
thar lookln round 'mong them taters
for n battle to whup!'
Ebenezer grlnned, but made no reply.
His wife, however. who had come up
just in time to hear Pap's question,
said:
az reckon, Pap Sampson, you all
thinks you uns is powerful smart. My
land, didn't none of you uns never
start nowhar an git lost on the way?
Humph! Like as If EbcneZer couldn't
"a fell into that cellar or gut sort of
ratified an run into It by mistake!
Reckon the e thing o all ill be
tryin to make out that ELtnczcr are n
coward"
Lord, MiS'us Sparks, we don't need
to do nary SIGH a thing rs that" Pap
Sampson replied promptly. "Ebcnc-
A"r has Ion made nat all out as plain
as the nose on your face hissclf. Yes,
stree"
Guess Ebcnczcr an Sim Banks has
done showed jest TO- brave they are"
Jason Roberts observed, with Il laugh.
ollt pl II h-lll'lln III IL tcIldi ul llIe
other'n tearin down the road lippcty.
clippcty, an all on account of II drove
of old COWS. Say, | bet the ward soon
be fit If they uns had Il whack ut it,"
Lord! Wouldn't it, thought Pap
said, with Il chucklc. "Why, it'd jest
be whipped all to fraZZlcS in no time"
Then everybody laughcd-cvcrybody
except Sparks and Banks and their
wives. The two first hung their heads
In shame, Mrs. Sparks bristlcd up in
her husbands defense, while Mrs.
Banks gave her husband n look full Of
disgust and coolly turned her back on
him.
Mrs. Mann noticed the conduct OF
Mrs. Banks and promptly called atten.
ton TO 1t by saying:
Lord, Loucesy. YOU amt nigh SO
quick to stand up FOR your husband as
Betty Sparks is for hcr'n. You acts for
all he world Jest like YOU is plumb
ashamed Of Sim"
81 am" Mrs. Banks replied fatty.
who could help being ashamed of n
coward, I'd like to know?'
Sim looked up at his wife, n panied
expression i'm his eyes and his face very
lcu.
"LoucCSy," he GaSpcd, you daSt to
talk that away about me an we uns
jest been married n year,"
81 dare TO speak the TRUTH" Mrs.
Banks replied cuttingly, her lips curl.
Ing with scorn. I'm plumb ashamed
of you"
"rhcn YOU don't love me none" Sim
w~himpcrcd broken hcartcdly. "A wife
what loves her old man amt goin Ia
run him down aforc other folks. Lou
ecSy, you don't love me; you don't love
me"
Mrs. Banks, instead of being touched
gave her husband one Scornful glance
and turned and walked away.
With her utter want Of tact Mrs
Mann said:
81 guess, Sim Banks, Louccsy's beer
a-cOntra&tin you with that Mr.. Melvin
an | reckon she thinks YOU amt mucl
shakes compared with him."
Sims eyes dashed fire in an instant
and, trembling with anger, he cried:
you are allyn, Mrs. Mann, wh"l
you say any Sich Il thing us that, an i
you was 4 man I'd WhUp YOU till youl
hlde Wouidh ii"ia ShuckS' nam no
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20

Close connection at Greenwood for nj
POINTS on 5. a.. L.. n G.. & G. RAILWAY
way mail
o any information rslative IN t,,L.,,
rates, schedules. etc, address "
W. CRAIo, Gen. Pass. Agent,
IL. nj. NORTH, Sol. Agt. Anep Ia. On.
I'm. EMKRsos, Traffic } ansae,.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20
ITO BE Continued

The domestic supply Of rice is CON
siderably less than the consumption,
and there is yet abundant room for the
expansion Of this industry.
Pomelo, or grape fruit, is nearly all
larger than the largest orange and is
uniformly Of n pale yellow color. In
texture the rind may be smooth or even
polished.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20

The salt production of Michigan last
year tillcd4 ,S20,SG5 barrels, a gain over
the preceding year of 4,5lG barrels.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-03-20

North Cardinals labor commissioner
reports that 50 per cent Of adult en-
ploSe s and GS yer cent Of childrcu
read and write.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1901-07-20
Police Jury Proceedings.
.Adbeville, La. July s, 1910:

ISL NScb tulo Ony IA ACSuia SCooioAs
Present, w. Qureau, President;
and Messrs, P. d. Leblanc G. Har-
.rington; M. L. Eidredge; A. Picard
Thos. Hoffpauir, B. Leblanc and
Jos. Theail.
The, minutes Of the previous meet
ing we've approved after due reading.
The following report from the road
and bridge committee was receive.
Abbeviife, La, July 6, 1901.
To the Hon. President and mem
bersu Of Police Jury of Vermillon par
ish.
GENrLEmEN:-Your road and
bridge comnittee met this day in
regular session and beg to report as
follows:
Mfr. Joseph Gleomere Lemaire en-
tered complaint relative to the clos
ing of a public road near his lands
by Messrs. Carlin and Langliuais
lessees of Messres Lastie and Israel
Broussard.
Mrs. Augustin Richard reported
that the Hunter Canal Co., have OBJ
structed the drainage OF the public
road near the lands of Messrs Emile
Primeaux ct ais.
Messrs. Rung and Broussard ask
for a Jury Of Frseholdes, to trace a
a road leading south from Bayou La
Manche, namely John Rung IRE
vile Rung, Valerlen Touchet, Fran
co.'s r. Broussard, joseph Hebert
and Columbus Dartez,
We have received the report OF
Jury Of Freeholders for road crossing
BAYOU Vermllion near lands OF
Venance Landry ct. ais. but owing
to the bead of the bayou and the inn
Eprobability of obtaining a permit
from the War Department TO con-
~struct a bridge thereon, we cannot
ltrecomend the adoption thereof.
All of which is respectfully sub
raitted: j. N. WILLIAMS,
B. LEBLANC,
A. PICARD.
The following gentlemen were APP
, pointed a Jury of Freeholders t
trace a read south from Coule
La Manche, namely; Francois r
: Broussard, Joseph Heber an
. Columbus Dartez. John Rung
t Treville Rung and Valerien Touchet
On motion duly seconded resolve'
:. that the Jury of Freeholders compos
2 ed of Messrs. G.. Montet and other
4th ward, be and are hereby discha1
e ged, and the following gentleme
I were appointed instead, namely
Columbus Broussard, A. Dapre
Broussard, J. Ursin Duhon, Angus
!, tine Picard, Serverin Broussard an
Demas Duhon.
"A report of Jury OF Freebooter
for road leading north thorough lane
;. of A. Tonps and Sonar Broussar
- was read and on motion declard
public road, see Fol. 54l and 2 Vo
2 Jolice Jury records.
.e Judge W. w. Edwards appears
$ with plats of survey, made of locate
:" of the bridge contemplated across v
, million bayou at the D. 0. Broussal
crossing.
! On motion duly seconded, JUDI
:, W. w. Edwards was appointed
Ie take charged Of the Plats and seeu
Ic the premit from the War DEPARTING
for the construction of a brio.
u across Bayou Vermillon at d.
Broussard.