davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30
HOLD ALL THINGS coEAoNq


Etah is but the most northern Of
some dozen stations occupied BY the
Smith sound Eskimos. One hgsltates at
the word settlement" because II con
veys an idea OF pernancpey, h5'h as
to location and also, in measure asto
the personnel of the body of settlers,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30
TRADES.

!; ~, G. III, LA<SSlk-, a neat an i sassRfacr
~, tory n ,nea,. FsEvpiture. repaired, scrap
I'll an I " lisisas 70 oraer. shop on Brcadt
4 \ X. ,s---~-s s,.--sehs n I'LL 4
4 ...afs-s III. iosssng s,,seiaitiss: Tyis
! - Setting, GNais work, cement walks.
Brick wo.S genegsiy.
r M. HENRY. Ds Sac. = md f's sglgsa
work All ksy.ls Of Repair work 2 specls
! ATTY valiant street near First Natipcal uAnh
:. A. Orna,y General Repair GhoR
| N II. DINA, Gan do AL kinds q
II Machine warx. TsecOnd-hand BieycleH
Gums and PISTOLS alwars ~ hand Tor sale IA4s
And sss Es
| Anderson & Brewer H ao ~ e aIa
- shect-IrOn aoFf, 9hone staff1 1r4
Preceding. ~ hnpst alsd blow IIIfs| HTt<NE
/ AMI Gathering, 9'se ws'sk = =
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30

CLEATOR HOUSE. ~, ssg1 4 o sss.ss
- Bsah nay sra weekly isoala
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30

TOE SIL VERSTE IlV, Feed ard Sal
= STABLES. psrnt-class tiEsey gssyiee.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30

-ira- 1ssp y -svas< - ysu 80 -, - :
e@snss1 - 40 t-pntf -toal.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1901-03-30

cst5 s ~ & tzsEX s54
asoTS E0oS l'F51lD
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
G0|0lI SC|ley
Hos b PQy AIg||
IT'S HARD ON SCHlEy.
savi.gs Of Life Time spent t. Defend
His Reputation.

savi.gs Of Life Time spent t. Defend
HE Reputation.
Washington, Nov. Is-Great sym
pa.hy is expressed for Rear Admiral
Schley whose comparatively small saw
ings Of fifty years service have been ex'
pended in carrying on his side of the
proceedings before the board OF inquiry.
While Mr. Rayner. his chief counsel
will make no charge for his services,
there were heavy expenses IN obtaining
and summarizing the evidence and in
other necessary parts OF the work.
Should the findings of the board be a
vindication Of Schley. As Is expected. bis
friends likely will ask congress to make
an appropriation to refund him the losses
imposed upon him BY the cabal in the
navy department. Without such action
be will have NO resources except his pay
IS a retired rear admiral.
Schley has declined q number Of offer,
to lecture and to write for magazines on
the ground that such a course would no,
be compatible with proper regard fol
the dignity Of the service.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
ROBBED THE BANK.
sFaithful" Enployes Speculate Wit
oSo,e0o q ~ rp1ds.

.Faithfal" Enployes Speculate with
$4,000 Il ~ vpsds.
New York, Nov. I5-Defalcations. il l,
claimed. amounting TO 100000 have
been discovered in the accounts OF the
Williamsburg Savings bank. an inssitu.
ton conducted at Williamsburg. Brook.
lyn.
General v. Aeserole. president Of
the bank. Is authority for the statement
that the persons implicated In the affair
sre Harry Corbett. a forme, paying tel.
Ter Ct the bank. who died November Z.
and George Zolleinhofer. 4 receiving
teller. who. it Is alleged. gave the hrss
informa alton leading to the discovery.
The bank 10 fully protected BY the bonds
Of both Corbeu and Zolleinhofer.
Harry E. Corbeu ha, been In the en-
ploy OF the bank for eighteen years. He
vas looked upon as a man Of exemplary
habits aRd &c, the slightest suspicion at.
tached to him up 70 tie u~ +. Ct Bis death.
According to General Mese ssie, oa
Friday OF last week. George Zolleinh ofeI
one Of the receiving tellers, went to
Cashier William Burns and confessed to
him that he tZolleinhofer) aud Corbett
lad for the past two or three years taken
fvpds fTsa ID: institution for the purpose
Of stock gambling. sad iha, 50 far as be
could estimate the amount y =, lad been
lost vas between IS 1000 and 10000.
Zolleiahotsl. after making bis coutes
SION. placed himself IN the hands Of the
trus, companies. and is aidiag thea Ia
the investigation Of the books. He vas,
with An exception the oldest empioye Of
the bank. having been with the ins,itu
IGN for thirty three years, He is sixty
years ~.
The deposi,ors ~. Is 70 danger. rs
the bank has surplus Of ouer ~ oeo,koo
above the deposits OF Nn.ooo.ooo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
GREAT coal OUTPUT.

Erie, Colo. Nov. I5-Those who are
eeoversant With thu condition Of the coal
outlook 10 the Northern coal acids say
that the production is fully up to the
standard Of former years. In this camp
the Tynon mine averges 7so tons per
day, the Garfield Ioo tons daily. the
Storrs 100 tons daily, the Haywood $50
tons daily. The new shaft Of the Lister
coal mine is rapidly beng developed.
aGd from twenty TO twenty FIVE tons Of
coal per day are being riodussd aov.
Men are working night and day 10 this
shaft. Former working mines here are
running day and nigh, shifts. The coun.
try mines around Erie produce an aver.
age Of 100 tons Of coal daily. A, Lafay
cite. from 700 to 500 tons Of coal daily
are being hoisted. At Louisville and the
ssusssdiss district fully 1909 sogs Of
coal are being hoisted daily.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
JUST FOR FUN
Tive bargain Days, Sat.
urday and rlonday Nov
IS and Is, at the Peo-
pie s Store.

II is certainly not TO make any money
that We make these two bargain days,
as we sell these goods for much less than
they can be bought at the mills. but We
are compelled to do it on aceoun, o!
roam.
eoc gray OF white bed blankets at SOC
pair.
Large SIX. comfor,ers at 65c and 7sc.
Ten yards &c Shaker flannel at &C per
yard.
Ioc quality twilled cretons for com.
forn or draperies. 20 at per yard 5Hc,
ooc California red flannel real heavy,
for underwear c. psttiooAts. per I'D $50.
,Sc French fiannels 30 at per I'd 4oc.
Ladies glngham aprons, worth 25c
at9:.
Ladies heavy weight hose. all ribbed,
the grade that sells at eoc. 60 at two
pairs for 25c.
Ladies ?ic WHITES v.igAt underwear.
ritked. I5c,
Boys 6oe heavy wool sweaters SOC.
Mems wool sweaters at 67c.
Ladies flannel shirt waists. worth $3.50
nicely trimmed, 60 at oSc.
All wool fascinators at $50.
Ladies 81 Is fur peek ,cssss will sell
at7sc,
ladies - 20 cotlAre,,es 60 at $780,
Goodyear's quality fountain syringes
worth tLso. go the two days at o2c.
Chldrens' REFER jackets, worth s. 80.
atSI.@.
Large size 7oc Turkish bath towels,
l5x2o, only &c.
81 bed spreads. full size. bsmmed, at
&c.
ladies telt slippers. fur tops. worth
81, at 68c.
Mems good $3.50 shoes in lace or con.
gress. 81.
ChiIdrens $50 eiderdown eloaks 60
at oSc.
Mems California blue aanael shirts,
double breasted aud double back. a 81. 50
SHIRT for eac.
Msn'a heavy ileeced underwear, soc
goods for 33c.
Ladies' velvet string neckties with
tassels. worth 7sc. 60 these two days
at5c.
Ladies scored 2sc pocketbook, nc.
one worth less than soc, 60 at Ioc.
Chi.drens' fur set, mutt and collarette.
sells at 81. special per set Csc.
Ladies' ooEsets, worth Coo and 75c, 60
at 3sc.
$40 pnirs Of ladies' rubbers, worth soc,
zoe can buy them Saturday and Monday
at $50.
Ladies fine Kersey jackets. sell every.
where at $40, our special price for two
days $3.50.
Ladies new corduroy shirt waists, sell
in Denver at s. 50 all the rage now. will
sell at t1.4a
81 48.
Mems s. IS corduroy pants at sI.os.
Special prices in all wool California
bed blankets, Saturday ard Monday
only.
The last tes pieces Of the case bf out.
/ ing AaSas's, ia hshs or DIX patterns,
will sell ten yards to ore customer at &C
per yard.
THE PEOPLES SroRK.
Boulders Great Bargain Store.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
l0|SI|y C|l]|1pI01
0| All Colorado
THE LAST GAME.
Boulder Men Meet ths Miners in the De-
cisivs Struggle.

Boulder Mon Meet the Miners in the De-
cisivs Struggle.
The Golden team arrived in Boulder
at noon by special train. accompanied
by big and enthusiastic crowd of root.
ers. The Golden people did not profess
to entertain any great hopes of winning
the game. but they we're willing to admit
that their team knew few tackles that
would no doubt surprise the locals. 1t
was very evident that they laid great
store in the ability Of their coach to turn
out winning team.
Boulder men had not regained their
confidence. They feared greatly the
tackles back play which Dudley. fresh
from Yale. is undoubtedly thoroughly
acquainted with. The teams lined up as
follows al Z o'clock
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
fInEMEH INJURED.

Chicsgo, Nov. I6-SeverA hremen
we're thrown from 4 truck. which caught
in railroad track in front Of = switch
engine today, while going TO FIRE. The
engine wrecked the truck and several Of
tbe uen we're badly Injured,
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
X0S cosy Tor jeff
10 Whip Rubin.
RuHlIN WAS NO GOOD.
He Fairly Wntsd il 1i6Eh Rouud snd JET.
fries HsA it All.

He Fairly Wlltsd il 1llth Rouud sad JET
fr.ss HaA u All.
San Francisco, Nov. Is-Ia one Of the
most unsatisfactory prize fights ever
witnessed in this country, James J. JET.
fries proved the victor tonight over Gus
Rubin, the Akron giant. and thus EN-
phasized his right 10 the heavyweight.
championship title.
In the fifth round of what was to have
been 4 twenty round struggle Rubin
wilted. and then surrendered to his peer
10 the utter amazement and disgust Of
the assembled thousands. No one was
more surprised a. the outcome than let
fries himself, who asserted that while he
had delivered one telling blow IN the
second round be did not expect to win
the fight 50 easily.
Almost from the beginning Of the fight
Rubin appeared frightened. The 6gh,
vas practically finished in the second
round. when JeGries landed left hook
on the jaw that took all the fight out.
Rubin claimed that a chance blow in the
pit Of the stomach rendered him unfit
for fighting. His seconds complained
bitterly, but Rubin insisted that he was
the victim Of an accident. Jedries walk.
ed 10 Ruhlin's corneE, asked what was
the matter. then turned in disgust and
proceeded TO his dressing room. while
the audience rose a. one man and cheer.
cd the champion, while they denounced
Rubin As . Quittes and fakis. The so-
lice tumbled into the ring. stopped a
fight in which Corbett. the referee. and
officers OF the club we've involved. The
utmost excitement prevailed. during
which Rubin made his way out OF the
ring.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
|D0S|Q|d Crime
CouSeS Wreck
THE ACT OF FIENOs.

Robbers Dynamite . Traia and Wreck It
In Pennsylvania.
York, Pa, Nov. I6-The southwestern
express Of the Northern Central road.
while running at forty FIVE miles an hour.
was dynamited and wrecked. The pass
engers we're shocked by the explosion.
but all miraculously escaped. Pullmans
and day coaches were piled up Promis-
cuously and the rails we're blown from
the ties. The police believe the dyna.
mite was intended for the Buffalo ex.
press. which carried 4 great deal OF
money. but which passed over the dyna-
mite half hour before without damage.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
SUGAR Is VERY CHEAP.

London. Nov. I6-Sm Michael Hick4
Beach wants TO have sugar taxed half a
pensy a pound to raise money for the
war in South Africa, but be is not strong
ly supported. Sugar IS nov one Of the
cheapest articles that goes On the tables
Of Englnhmen. being cheaper thaA ever.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
LONDON IN A FOG.

Barasd Ali Day.
London. Nov. I6-The fog Is % dense
in this city that all the street lamps are
burning all day today. The cold has
been 50 intense and Tie water Is frozen
so thick that all crafts on tie Thames are
at 4 stand Still. The storm q The Cd An.
mel was prolific Of unheard Of loss q
Life. A dozen boats were foundered.
The storm covered all Of the British
TSIes
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
KILLED POLICEMEN.

DsspsPats Character Celebrates Hi
Fsisass Prem Psnitsatiary.
Joplin. Mo, Nov. I6-Frank Fleming
who was recently discharged from prison
shot and killed two policemen today
while they we're attempting to ares,
hn. Fleming i. one Of the vo,S,
criminals in tne estte vsst.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
ANOTHER STEEL TRUST.

New York, Nov. Ie-Capltalists are in
session here to form steel corporation
to absorb furnaces. coal mines and coke
ovens in Pennsylvania and Ohio. The
new corporation will act in harmony with
the United States Steel corporation.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
TOOAY'S GREAT GAMES.

Eey YoIk, Nov. I6-Be,ting on the
yale@Prinee,on game s9,o Ioi in favor
Of Yale. The other great game To-Day is
IN the Yves, and belveea Wisconsin and
Minnesota.
The game resulted: Yale II. Prince
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
"BOBS" IS DISGUISED.

Head ef Engissh Army Fakes 10 Interest
In Affairs,
New York, Nov. I6-The Herald S
London correspondent cables that there
IS much dissatisfaction in the war Office
because OF Field Marshal Roberts
neglect of routine business. Piles Of IN.
answered letters litter his desk. The
Field Marshal may resign before April.
II is said he has little sympathy with the
way South African Affairs are lGaua2ej.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
TENTH ANNIVERSARY.

On Friday evening, Nov. n, At l. o. O.
F. hall, 10Th and Pearl. from 5 O'Clock
until 9. Ruth Rebekah lodge will give 4
supper. consisting OF roast mutton. veal
loaf. boiled ham. roast poFk. baked
beans. bot rolls, .alads, pickles. celery
cake aad coffee. Price . cents.
I3. Is. 10 At
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16

Umpire-S.erne Reteree-Risley,
Boulder took the FIRST bali !, to o and
vas heldinG its own in the second half
and saving the championship As the
Camera went to press.
Final score-73 too.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
THE POPE GRATEFUL.

Rome. Nov. e6-The pope has written
cordial letter to Monsignor Chappeile.
apostolic delegate to the Philippines.
thanking and congratulasing him for his
work there.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
GERMANS ARE ANXIOUS.

Fear 1hss American Oaeissl Win Coatrol
the 500.
Berlin, Nov, I6-Bremen disp s<ches
say that the German stockholders OF the
North German Lloyd steamship company
are taking steps to prevent the Amer.
cans securing control Of that line. They
asser. that Germany will remain in con
troll. Fear of American absorption of all
trans Atlantic lines is great here.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
THE DEADLY REAR-END.

Chicago. Nov. ia rear end collision
on the Great Western this morning re
suited in the death Of 4 woman named
Sycamore and her little girl and the
serious injury Of six others.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
WALES HEAVY IUSS.

New Haven, Nov. I6-Yale's finest
dormitory. the Hutchinson. was destroy.
ed BY FIRE this morning. loss S75,.ooo.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
STOPS THE COUGH
And Works o6 the Geld

Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure
, cold IN one day, Is Cure, No Pay
krise q seats.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

New York. Nov. I6-The grand jury
hEs,s today to investigate the Brooklyn
bridge aal zee whether its weakened
condition is daa e Official carelessuess.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1901-11-16

Two special bargain days At the PEG
Piles store Saturday and Monday.
Enough said.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19
Mrs. L. =. King Dead.

Mrs. L. Saunders King, who
was for many years resident of
Opelousas soon after the war,
died in New Orleans on the 4th
inst, after a long and painful i'll
ness. In announcing the death of
this estimable lady, the Yazoo
City, Miss, Herald says:
sThe deceased was the wife of
Mr.. Saunders King, and was il
lady much beloved and respected
by large circle of friends and
acquaintences, and her death will
be mourned by many. Mrs. King
was IA native of this county, be-
ing a daughter of the late John
Ingersoil. Most of her life was
spent here among her friend~,
and when her health permitted
she took an active part in assist
ing all good works. She gave
largely of her time and means to
charity, ever ready to assist those
in need. The husband and fam
lily have the COURIER s sincere
coincidence III their bereavement.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19
Democracy Strengthened.

In an interesting and able an
alysis of the political situation as
affected by the pole tax require
ment in this state, the Baton
Rouge Advocate says:
'Local political leaders, polit-
ical values and calculations must
all be recast, reweighed and re-
measured.
s'There is not the slightest in
timation that the new condition
will imperil in any way the integ-
rity or domination of the Demo-
cratic party in this state.
''The first step in eliminating
the illiterate demonstrated that
Democracy was more firmly in
trenched here. This was mani
fest in the last state election, and
this last elimination and restric-
tion will still more firmly hold
the state to the priceless princi-
pies of Democracy. But tricks
and startling coups in local af-
fairs all over the state will be to
great extent things of the past.
The registered vote of 1901 will
be the most compact, the freest,
the most independent in action,
and, we may say, the cleanest.
ever recorded in Louisiana.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

Personal.

Alex Castillo spent Sunday with
relatives in Grand Coteau.
Jos. B. Clements, Of Crowley,
was in the city the early part of
the week.
Kenneth Baillio, ESQ, trans
acted business iii Crowley this
week.
V. III. Sibllle, of Sunset, was
among Thursdays visitors to our
town.
Geo. T. Edwards came over
from Jennings Sunday to accept
position in the COURIER office.
B. r. White and wife returned
Sunday from a several days stay
in southwest Louisiana points.
w. j. Sandoz, ESQ, was in
Lake Charles on professional
business the early part of the
week.
Miss Melanie Jagou left on
Monday for New Orleans to spend
four or five weeks with friends
and relatives there.
Mrs. j. 2. Saizan and daughter,
Bessie, returned home Sunday
evening from Il several days visit
in Crowley.
We had an appreciated call last
Wednesday from Mr.. Paul Der
bonne, a wide-awake, progressive
citizen of this parish.
Maj. B. Bloomfield was an ar
rival on the evening train Sunday,
after an absence Of several days
spent in the Crescent City.
Among the legal lights from
here who attended the session of
the district court at Crowley this
week were Hon. w. G.. Perrault
and Thos. II. Lewis, Esq.
Mrs. f. A. Barry and little
daughter, Edith, returned to their
home in Grand Coteau Sunday,
after spending several days with
relatives in This city.
DR.. JAS. 0. Ray. JAS. Ray Morn
hinveg and Ludoyic Fontenot
spent Sunday in Lafayette, re-
turning on the evening train.
T.Miller Anderson is in the city
again, after an absence of several
months, during which time he
was in the employ of the Star
Rice Milling Co., of Crowley.
Misses Edith Braud and Adella
CapbeIn, two of Donaldsonyille's
most charming Young ladies, left
for, home Sunday, after a delight
fnI visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends here.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

Oil was struck near Beaumont,
Texas, recently and the we'll has
been throwing q steady stream
through a six inch pipe fully 150
feet high. The flow is estimated
at from 10000 to 10000 barrels in
"a hours; the country for miles
below is filled with the fluid. 1t
is said to be the largest flow from
any we'll in Ameriea-possibly the
largest in the world. The quality
is reported to be excellent. Of
course the discovery has caused a
great deal of excitement and land
speculations in the vicinity will
now take tremendous boom.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19
C. DIETLEIN GROCERY CO., Ito.

trouble we did. They listened to
the Chinese foreign Office, instead
of needing information from their
own trustworthy officials. Conger
does not understand his business.
The government here made itself
the laughing stock of the other
powers by trying to have negotia-
tions removed from Pekin ON
Conger's recommendation"
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

One of the prettiest calendars
we have received this year was is
sued by the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., of New York, which is
represented in Opelousas by John
j. Healy, special agent. The
remarkable changes that have oc-
Cured in methods of transporta-
tion during the past century are
graphically shown in the series of
artistic illustrations in colors
composing the calendar.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19
Important Notice.

It is proposed by the following
committee on sidewalks appoint
ed by the Board of Aldermen at
its regular meeting on Jan. 7th,
to build one or more sidewalks
within the town, on one or more
of the four principal streets,
namely: Union, Nam. Court and
Market SITS. Subscriptions will
be received and solicited by the
committee from the residents and
business men along these streets,
and the streets contributing the
largest amounts, will receive first
consideration. The town to APP
propriate the difference required
to complete the said walk or
walks, as decided upon by this
committee. Subscriptions to
close on Saturday, Jan. 18th, at
noon.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

With the Inauguration of Gov.
Aycock Tuesday, the Democrats
assumed control of North Caro-
iina after six years of Republican
and Populist rule.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

A check for $4,000 insurance on
the life of the late lamented
Nathan Roos WAS handed last
week to the beneficiary named in
the policy issued to him by the
American Legion Of Honor, maxi
ing $4,000 paid within the last
year to the families or depend
.ents Of members of Opelousas
Council, No. 468, the other pay
ments being $4,000 to the widow
of the late Joseph Bloch, $4,000
to the heirs of, Louis Desmarais
and $4,000 to the heirs of Thos.
p. Bowden. Six thousand dol
lars have also been paid within a
year to the heirs of deceased
members Of the st. Landry Lodge
No. 4, A. @. y. w, These fra
ternal orders provide life insur-
ance at cost and are doing a noble
work in this community. Reader,
are you insured? If not, take out
a policy at once for the protec-
tion Of your loved ones and for
the sake Of your own peace of
mind as we'll.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

Now is the accepted time-the
CeURIER has long list Of deIin-
quent subscribers. Ifs.you owe
for your paper you will confer a
favor by calling at the office and
settling up.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19
A Woman's Honor.

Arrangements have been COM
.pleted and a cast secured to begin
rehersals the early part of next
week for an amateur production
of "a Woman's Honor" a 4-act
drama, the funds derived there
from to go to the benefit Of the
high school annex.
The management Of the affair
is in the hands of Prof. Gayle, of
the high school, and Mr.. Eddie
Loeb, and they hope to have the
troupe sufficiently drilled to put
it on in three weeks.
Following are the names of
those who will take part in the
production: Misses LeIle Dupre,
Edith Dupre and Martha Andrus !;
Prof. Gayle, Eddie Loeb, Mason
Mcbride, Percy Ogden, Austin
Fontenot, Ryan Thompson, John
Harmanson.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

Judges julien Mouton and LIP.
6alllouet, Of the court Of appeals,
returned here last Wednesday to
lass upon the motions for re-
AeAFings fled since the last weeks
Sssslon, and departed for their
spectiye homes by Thursday $
{Eaili
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

The big oil gusher near Beau
mont, Tex, has caused decline
u price Of 8 cents in the Eastern
ald 2 cents in the Lima oil dis
5rlcts. Test wells are to be sunk
lla the Lake Charles, La, section.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

See ad. Of Grand Sacrifice Sale
ii another column, and remember
chat it is next Monday that it
commences.
The Opelousas courier., 1901-01-19

Decisions of the state circuit
court, and other local matter, will
be found ON our 4th page.