davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
A Fine Figure Mounted.

General Miles, too. is a fine figure on
horseback, and Notwithstanding the fact
that he is president OF an automobile club
and something Of a deyotee of that form
of iocomotion. he still loves his horse. The
Illustration shows him mounted on his IA
vGrite saddle horse, General WOOL and
accompanied by his first aid-de-camp, Lieut..
Col. H. II. Whitney. and his two dogs. who
seem to know intuitively when the generals
ride is to be countryward and insist on
being of the party. This is the same Gen
eTal WooT' that played shabby trick upon
the general recently by dismounting him in
the midst of a parade. General Miles is
loyal to his four-footed friend. however,
and insists that it was only his enthusiasm
in saluting the passing colors that made
him try to walk on two feet like the other
good soldiers. Had General Miles been d
less expert horseman there would have been
a more serious version of the story. AS it
was. the accident happened just as one Of
the stands of colors passed by. and the
general was up and in the saddle ready to
salute the next stand as it came by,
Col. w. C.. Sanger. assistant secretary of
war. Is another well-known official often
seen in the saddle and there are many
more who might be named if l. were neces-
sary to further demonstrate that in Wash
ington the horse is king
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
the project and would in every way further
it's contamination.

the project and would in every way further
its contamination.
y ::
The Corcoran Gallery will close it's doors
to the public. on Tuesday morning for the
summer months, during which time all
needful repairs and improvements will be
made. Quite a collection Of valuable casts
which have recently arrived from abroad
will be placed in position and prove an adj
ditional attraction when the gallery reopens
in the fall. Among these late acquisitions
are eight metopeS of the Parthenon, Ben
venuto Cellini's "Andromeda and Perseus,"
a Bacchus by Sansovino, 'L'Arrotino,"
barbarian eXecutiOner whetting his knife,
from the original in Uffizi CTribune), Flor
ence, and a sepulchral monument, showing
a portrait etfigy of Ilaria del Caretto, by
Della Quercia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
New Brand.

From the Chicago News.
Say" called the hardware drummer to
the proprietor Of the railway restaurant,
there is something wrong with this sand
wich.''
'-Oh. guess not replied the boss.
"Well,asI guess yes" said the traveller
"Why. the blamed thing Is SO soft I can
actually bite a piece out Of 1t without
breaking my teeth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

wine shops blaze with light. 1t Ia q true
FEAST night. II commentaries the fall of
the Bastile, 1t is the feast OF the French
republic. One who has seen It's Teasing
millions, in and out OF Paris, VIII have
small doubts afterward that IL In here 10
stay. STERLING HEIIlG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28
Why He Was Amused.

Ffom PUCK.
!. Uncle Josh-"Haw! Haws So you got
swindled on the shell gamer
Uncle Hiram-s'Weil, didn't you get SWIM
died the last time You went to York;"
Uncle Josh-'Yes; but not on the shell
gamei Haw! Haw!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

army man anywhere from his military fig
ure and from the perfect understanding
that always exists between him and his
horse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-06-28

to show what his men could do. he led
them In a solid square down a side street,
where the noise of the trumpet and their
marching slowly died away.
Who IL that k.a." one OF our party
asked the cafe waiter. Every one knows
every one in Saint Germain
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01
FloBsar6arni
Egyptalandi

meSta mannVlrkl al Pelrrl tegunO, sem
nokkurn TINA heiur. unni0 veri6. Fra
verkfrB6isleyu sjonarmioi err pao tali0
eitt hi0 lanylnesta storvirki manEkj MS
ins. Gar6urinn err nRst,lm half Onnur
n,ila 4 lengd og 80 feta har, meo $50 foo
hlioum % feta hanm og Z feta brei0um:
cru fyrir peim stalhuroir, sem hreif0ar
cru NED rafnagns-vGllm, svo hetilcga
mikio Vain geti alt af runnio gegn UNI
pau / a6orennur, sem veita Pv1 1T um
landio. Annar f6ogarour nokkru mimi
er hja Assolut, faeinum :milum ofar vic
fj0tio; err hann NEST Ill pess ao st0ova
fj6tio / %vora6oununl, og hllfa aealgar0-
inum fyrir vatnspunganum. pa6 er CERT
RAD fyrir, ao verkinu VERDI loki6 imam
tveggja ara. Nj ptgar hefur pao knsr-
a0 ~Englendinga rdml. tuttagu og tilnln
miljonir dollara.
Fins og kunnugt err, kemur v0xtur /
N1lhjotio q hverju vori, svo pao fi8oir
yfr laglendio neoantil / dalnulr, ,,,,
frla manuel 1 hverju suniri. F1o0io
>0kvar jaroveginn og skilur tftir ofur-
punt lag af fir. osgandi g~roorarefnum,
pegar landi0 rornar september, og b#t-
list pannig arlrga dalltio vio j%aroveginn
at framburoi arinnar, Err rao ALT Peirra
mama, sem %kunnugastir cru, ao hversi
annarsta0ar i heilni ST ems frj6samur
jarovegur o. d EgyItalandi. o. bad CT
visit, 40 pao land hefur framleitt meiri OF
betri uppskeru Ell nokkurt anna0 land
Old eftir 0ld. fra 6munat1o, og er 20 oil
jarorakt OF vi%nnuaotero / mesta lagi
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01
Storvirki
Eng!endinea
Afriku

.nm, sem vic BAD cru rionir. Anna0
peirra er afarmik lir %f0ogaroar, sem peir
cru az byggja vic N1it1joti0, o5 err pao
verk yfmsra crsaka. vegna mj0g eftirtekta-
vert fyrir acknowledgements. Fyrst og
fremst geta B%andamenn lBrt miki0 af
pv1, og pao getur oroi6 peim ag@t fvrir>
mynd, pegar peir fara ao gera vatnsveit-
ingara hinum vl6lendu eyoiul0rkum /
vesturrlkjumum, ED PAD verk .verour MI
byriao imam skamms. 1 6oru lagi mum
petta start E~nglendinga hafa mil ilv&g
ahrif a a]tvinnuvegi %pj6oanna, pvl meo
pv1 auka peir aknryrkjuland a Egypta-
landi um m0rg pisund ferh. mllur. En-
frj6rAa land er hvergi 1 .heimi, cg tvar
u%ppskerur 4 ari veroa abyrg0ar pegar
nog vain er fengi0.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01
Rafmasnsvela
Vi6
Viktoriu-
Eossinn

tone fam floss pennan ario 1851 og
nefndi hann Viktoriu floss / virdinyar-
skim VIC Viktor1u Englandsdrotningu.
pao er mestur floss / heimi annar en-
Niagara. Zambesi er mj0g vatnsmikio
tij6t, og par sem fossinn myndast fellur
.rao ni0ur / sfarmikla gja $50 f.ta dju?.,
sem liggur fvers. UNI a%rfarveyinn og
breytir rvi stefnu %arinnar. peyar ar
vatnio, volgt at solarhitanum, steypist
ni0ur i gljulrio, sem altaf er svait, wi
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01

stundum fj0rar m1lur fra fossinum; pvl
,hGt ham a mali frumbyggjanna Mosi-oa-
tunga, +. {. him dynjandi reykur. (En
Niagara pyoir hio dynjandi vatnll.
Viktoriu fossinn er n9stum tvGfalt hBrri
Ell Niagara, ell vatnsmagnio er nokkru
minna, og.a6 s0gn peirra, er SEQ hafa
ba6a f~ossana, er Viktor1a-fossinn ekki
ems fagur OF Niagara, en- miklu hrika-
)egri og ogurlegri, s0kum gljdfranna og
hpoarinnar.
Nj hafa Englendingar raoist / pa6
st6rvirki, az gera velastOovar vio fossinn
og nota vatnsa1li0 til pess, ao vinna meo
afarmiklum rafmagnsv6lum a likan haiti
og MI err CERT vio Niagara. Au0!nenn /
Lund1nun hafa myDda6 hlutafe!ag og
pegar vario prem milj0num dollara til
pess f%yrirt@his. Verkfr#oingar peir, er
ytirums. on hafa med verkinu, Sir Doug
lass Fox og Sir Charles Metcdlf, hafa.
aour nakvBmlega kynt ser rafmagnsst0o-
ina vic Niagara, OF geta: pvl haft pa6,
sem par var unnio, 40 miklu leyti til
fy%rirmyndar,- og hagnytt ser reynslu
feirra, er unnu vi0 Niagara. Samnirgur
sd, err peir hafa CERT VIC t6lagio, akveour,
ao verkinu skull lokio imam priggja
ara. pa a ao nota r%afmagnio fra fossin-
um fyrir vagnlestir 4 jarnbraut, sem YER.
ia er 40 leggja 40 afarmiklum eyrnam-
um par skamt fra. Nanlar pessir fund
ust fyrir t;ppum tvf.im arum sloan, og err
Attic, ap par seu mestir eyrnamar heimi,
og half miklu meira ao gey1na af peim
n:almi en- namarnir / Arizona, Montana
og Michigan, err aour voru la!dnir hinir
langmestu eyrnamar heiini. Afarmikil
kolal0g hafa .einnig fundlst 1 j0rou UNI
$50 mlll.r fra Victoria fossiilum, og pa6
TT ait rafnagnsflHo;nga,/a 0 m0gulegt
veroi imam s!1anls, a0 lei0a rafmagn til
vinnus vo langa leio, og pa ver6ur afioi
MISUNDERSTANDING notao til pess, a6 Wilma
i kolanamunum / hundrao og fimtlu
m1lna fjarlngo. Ug margt annao err foss-
mum Btla6 a6 vinna.
Hin mikla raflnagns st00 vi6 Victoria
fossinn verour hi6 mesta storvirki, er
rafmagnsfrRoingar hafa nokkru sinni
Ieyst af hendi. 1launar er pa6 / sjalfu
ser engin lyung af pv1 hi6 sauna hefur
veri0 unni0 vio Niagara, en- vegna PETRA
ahrif;, og adeioinga. sem PAD mum hafa,
err liklegt, 40 pao veroi- tali6 eitt HID
mikilva ..asta atrioi / verklegum framf0r-
UNI hoin.sins. pegar hia mikla aa foss-
ms yva Our notao vic jarnbrautir, ionad
og nj .la.r0ft i hinu nlikla og au6uga,
'negiulAndi. s.-Afr1Iu, par sem enginns
ionaour or svo '~.j.udi sc, og samg0ngur-
altar mj0g c,no.r, pa Ell pa6 visit, as.
ahriti.: hlj6ta 40 veroa afarmikil, fyrst:
og fleurst i .lldinu sjalfu, og pvi nast.
fyrir allan helm, Pvi p"tta er Elm hin.
NEST tl.r,an mentaora pjooa til a5 ma;
fHtfoIt,, S Amp Afrikn mr. ,ror., CIR hon.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01

ofullkomin og gamaldags; yioa sauna
.a0feroin og Sans konar verkfari, emf
dag. ems og tiokaoist par, pegar. fyrst-
fara s0gur af, fyrir m6rg -pdsund arum
sloan.
pa6 bregst aldrei, as fj6ti6 1@oi yfr
landio.a hverju ari, Ell pa6 Der oft VIC, ao
f6oio e of-mikio eos of-litio, pvief vain,
is verour faum %pumlungum dypra e0a
grrynra en- v%analeg foo cru, pa velour pao
skemdum og uppskeru tjoni, at pv1 enn
hafa Egyptar engin rao kunnao til as
breyta sternu og vexti f0osins til almennra
hagsmuna..
En- nj verour allegro breyting q 0llu
pessu i fyrsta sim 1 hinu elzta akur-
yrkjulandi heimsins. Med hinum miklu
foostitium og vatnsrennum, sem Englcnd-
ingar cru MI 40 byggja, geta peir mao
fullkomnu valdi ytir f60magni arinnar.
og geta veitt pv1 sem haganlegast, ekki
40 Gins yfir pao land, sem ain var Won ao
f@6a yfir, heldur einnig ytir afarmiki0
%landh;nmi, sem aour hefur veri0 pur og
gr6orarlaus eyoim0rk, ell verour n1 eius
f'j6san.t ,g Autt land og gam]a akur>
yrkjulanoi6.. En- pao, sem NEST er uln.
vert er Fac, t6 fcgar Fetta verk er full
CERT nun uppskera aldrei bregoast q
Egyptalardi %lvisvar a arr, fvi pa er pao
fenyio, sem aour voru vankvaoi a, sem
er Ioy Vain fyrir hinn frj0sama jaroveg.
p0 of vOxtur hlaupi 1 fj0ti6, er engin
h;ttta, ao rao geri ska0a, eff t100garoarn-
.ir ekki bila; ell 70 v~arkfrBoingar trlji
pa0 mj0g 0;1kleyt, 40 v~atnsplnginn gcti
brotio pa. hversu mikill v0xtur sem komi
/ fj0tio, ia vcrour pao 20 aldrei full
saLnao fyr ell meo reynslunni, pv1 I'll pau
storvirki, SEN aour hafa verio unnin
vic vatnsveilingar, cru svo sma / saman-
buroi VIC petta, a0 menn geta ekki fari0
eftir Feirri reynslu, err Feir hafa aour
fensio, svo einhlytt &c, til 40 segja meo.
fuilri vissu um arangur pessa mikla
mannvirkis.
pa6, sem NEST verour rBktao q hinu
nyja akurlandi, er hveiti, sykur og bonn
ull, og err talio visit, a0 svo mikio ver0i
par framleitt at peim v0rutegundunl, 40
pao mum hafa tiitinnanieg ahrif 4 mark
aoinn b#oi / Evr6pu og heri landi.
Anna5 st6rvirki, sem
Rafmasnsvelar Englendingar cru MI
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01

Anna0 st6rvirki, sem
~Englendingar cru nj
ao starfa ao i Afr1ku,
er VIC Vikto! 1u-fossinn
/ Zambesi hjotinu /
Su0ur-Afr1ku. Living
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01

4 Framfarir y y


E~nglendingar cru nd
ao vinna tv0 st6rkost-
leg prekvirkiiAfrlku,
sam fal,1n er kunnugt
uln nema peim m0un
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1902-10-01

%Fl6ogar0ur sa, sem
~Englendingar cru MI
ao bygyja fyrir. Nil
fj6tio hja Assonan 4
Egyptalandi, err hio
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22
THE c. ASS OF 1903
Will Give an Entertainment
Tonight at the Indus
trial Institute

The mem bers of the class of
'O3 will give dramatic enter
tainment at the Industrial Insti-
tute tonight. Two plays, one in
French and the other in English,
will be presented and several
numbers in vocal and inStru-
mental music will be rendered.
The mem berS of the class are
giving this performance to raise
funds to pay the expenses Of a
trip to New Orleans, for the
purpose Of seeing a Shakes
pearian play.
pie who compose the class of
'O3 should attend the perform
ance tonight. The cause is a
good one and the entertain ment
promises to be fully worth the
small price of admission. The
following is the program:
{ Miss Alma Gully
I. Vocal Duet . Miss Rhena Boudreanx
z la POUDKE AUX IEUN,
Ac,e I, Scene 4.
Monsieur Malinscar pnthicr VOORHEES,
Madame Malinsear ..... Miss Irma Nuories
E,nneline. leur file Miss Edith Trahan
.Ne>""drine, femme de chombre
:, Music Mis- Montgomery
a. Arte 2, Scene 4.
Monsieur Ea,inos Pothier VOORHEES,
\ia.ia,n, !lIlncr> Miss Irna Noorlies
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

The TOlSOn Stock Company will
begin an engagement of three
nights at FAX 5 Opera house, Mon
day night, November, 24. This
company comes to Lafayette
highly recommended, which,
added to Mr.. TolsOn's popularity
here, insures it a liberalpatronage
from the THEATRE gOers. Monday
night, the beautiful Southern rO-
nance, the Princess of Patches,
will be played, fifteen persons
participating in the play. The
Tolson Stock Company has the
exclusive right to present this
play in the South, for which a
handsome royalty is being paid.
Gus. Arthur and Billy Ford, the
Shrewsbury sisters, Chas. Col
vile and Miss Mac Bride, Q. 6.
Ruff and Miss Madalaine CuSick,
l.. "A. Biggs and Russell and
Hampton will entertain the au;
dience with speciality acts.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22
Progressive Milo.

Mrs. n. p. Moss palatial resi-
dence was thronged with guests
on Wednesday, afternoon, the Oc-
casiOn being a progressive milo
party, given complimentary to
Miss Gertrude Carey. The de-
low. The nantes were banked
with chrysanthemums and the
snowy damask on the luncheon
table was completely covered
with a wreath of these flowers
The color scheme was carried
out even to the dainty refresh
mentS which were not only
pretty to look at, but were parti-
cularly pleasing to the palate.
\ most animated scene was pre-
scented in the sixteen games of
milo, during which the revised
methOd' Of photography was
much in evidence. The first
prize was Won by Mrs. Victor L.
Roy, the consolation by Miss
l.
given to Mrs. j. ~ Martini
Mrs. Moss was, as usual, a
most charming hostess and her
guests fully appreciated the
pleasures accorded them. Those
present were: Mines. w. a.
LeRosen, J. c. NickerSon, Vic
tor l.. Roy, J. Arthur Roy, G:
G. ComStock, i. j. Pcllerin, j.
y. Martin, T. NJ. BioSsat. G.. d.
Cutlery, c. NJ. ParkersOn, E. p.
Mills, F.. V. MOuton. Arthur
Bonnet, George DcClOuet, L. j.
Allcman, A Doucet and Misses
Gertrude Carey of Atlanta, Mar
garet Robertson Of Mississippi,
Lizzie ParkersOn, Zerelda Bailey,
Viola Young, Eliza Hopkins, Jen-
ME Torian, Louisa TolsOn and
leila Christian
Prejean & LIE Blanc are repre-
ssCnting Stratus Bros. Of Chicago
and other wcll-l>nOwn tailoring
houses.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

Death Of an Old Citizen.
Charles ComeauN. an old and
highly respected citizen of this
parish, died Thursday at his
home near Pilette, at the age OF
- Years.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22
Episcopal Fair.

The ladies Of the Episcopal
congregation, are busy prepar-
ing for Il fair, which they pro-
pose having about the middle of
December. An important meet
ing to further the movement will
be held at the residence of Mrs.
J. c.. ParkersOn, on Tuesday
afternoon, November %, at
four o'clock. All Episcopal ladies
are requested to be present, also,
all other friends who are willing
to assist in this laudabIe UNDER
taking.
DIED--At the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. F. f. Carter,
Saturday, Nov. Is, Mrs. Fl. M.
Neblett, born Annie w. Wilkins,
aged 66 years.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

If YOU are bilious and seeking advisers
Take DeWltl'S Little Risers.
Just before going TO bed.
You will find on the morrow,
You rid Of Your SORROW
That's all; just enough said.
These famous pills do not grippe,
but move the bowels gently and
easily, cleansing the liver. Their
tonic effect gives strength to the
glands. preventing Il return Of
the disorder. Lafayette Drug
Co.
The Gentry show was we'll pat
rOnized and, las usual, satisfied the
people.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22
Railroad Schedule.
Going to Texas.

A young man called at the
clerks office Wednesday to Sc
cure Il license to marry his first
cousin. The young man did not
read the newspapers and he was
surprised to learn that there
was a law in this State which
prevented a marriage between
first cousins. He expressed Sc
rious doubts as to the sanity Of
the Legislature and said he
would go to Texas where the
laws would not Interfere with
his connubial plans. The clerk
kindly explained the reasons
Of the Legislature for the
passage Of such a law. going so
far as to quote scientific au-
thOritE on the subject, but the
love- sick lad intimated that the
assembled wisdom at Baton
Rouge could go to hadeS while he
would 90 to Texas with his lady
love
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

With a Wilson heater you can
regulate the temperature. 1t 5
the best heater on the market.
Sold by w. V. Nicholson.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22
Only one up-to-date Photog-
rapher. That's Clark.

The Gazette is pleased to note
the improved condition Of the ST.
Martin Review. Our enterprising
contemporary has bought a new
press and made other inprOve-
ments to it's plant. We congrat-
ulate our young friend, Oswald
FOurnet, upon this evidence of
his success.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

Miss Alta CASTOR, of Summit,
Miss, is the guest of w. G. John
son.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

You can get White Pine EN-
pectorant at the Moss Pharmacy,
It's for coughs and colds.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

Judge Gordy, of Abbevilie. ar
rived here yesterday evening to
hold a session Of the Circuit Court
with Judge Julian MOutOn.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22
LIMITED WRECKE
Near Houston - Engineer
and Fireman Sustain
Fatal Injuries.

IRAN NO. ~, ounSeC LlnlltGd,
which was due here Tues
day afternoon at 81, was badly
wrecked at Devers, five miles
east Of Houston at 9:37 in the
morning. The engine was over
turned, causing injuries to En-
gineer J. f. Burts and Fireman
w. A. Floyd which resulted
fatally in both cases. A passcn-
ger named Walton was seriously
hurt. Others were slightly in
jured.
The track was torn up for
six or eight rail lengths, the en-
CINE badly damaged, the mail
and express car demolished
completely, and the other day
coach equipment slightly dam
aged, so much so, however, that
it must go into the shop. The
heavy composite observation,
dining and sleeping car and the
compartment car of this; magni-
ticent GRAIN held upon the rails
and were uninjured. Upon the
train was Charles 3. landlord $
company, with Manager r Law
renee Walker, who telepfOncd
T. J. Anderson. assistant gen
eral passenger agent, that none
OF his party had sustained in
jury. The relief train leaving
Houston at II O'Clock carried
day equipment and made up
with the Pullman equipment of
the wrecked Sunset limited.
The train then proceeded east,
about four hours late.
The following injured persons,
besides the trainmen, were
taken to the Houston Intirmary:
w. II. Walden, back injured :
not necessarily fatal.
John $. Duffie, Il travelling
man from ST. Louis, badly in
jured: extent could not be lea rned
tonight.
Mrs. Charles Coleman, a pas
senger, bruised: continued her
journey to her home at Corsi-
cana.
w. Sneed, Liberty, head cut:
went on to his home.
Henry Burnett, colored, Cuero,
ankle hurt.
The cause of the wreck is be-
lieved to have been an open
switch or an obstruction in the
frog, 1t is suspected that the
switch was thrown by some un
known person. Engineer BurtS
and Fireman Floyd, who were
the victims of the accident, We're
we'll known in local railroad cir
cleS
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. phone or
write to Felix MoutOn and he will
call on you.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

Did you see those hobby hats
at Prejean & LeBlanc's. All
sizes.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

Just say 'Clark'' That means
first class photography.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

DIED-In Lafayette Wednes
day, Nov. 10, 1902, j. A. Boyer,
aged IS years.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22
SATURDAY, Nov. %, 1902
Bargain Day in Hats and Shirts at
Preiean & LeBlanc's.
on day N of barge
The Louisiana Presbyterv.

y
The Presbytery of Louisiana,
convened Friday evening Nov.
IA, in the Lafayette Presbyterian
Church, Rev. E. L. Siler of
Baton Rouge, retiring moderator,
preaching the opening SernOn
The following ministers and ell
ders constituted the mem bership:
RevS. E. l.. Siler Of Baton Rouge,
NJ. b. Shaw Of Jackson, ID. Z.
Wilkinson of Crowley, Geo. Fraser
Of Crowley, 3. F. Price Of Alex
andria, J. Y. Allison of Lake
Charles, r. F.. Patterson of La
plaine, d. H. Hawthorne Of Pla
quemines, Elders J. Houston of
OpelouSas, L. Sherburne of Bun
lie, Boyl1in Of, OpelOuSas, Began
Of Baton Rouge, T. 3. Foley Of
Crowley, y. d. Lafargue Of Marks
vile, F.. ;. Mudd. Among the
visitors were Rows. Smith of La
fayette and j. Price of Crowley.
The following resolution was
UNANIMOUSLY adopted: Presbytery
hereby expresses its hearty
thanks to the good people OF this
church and community for their
hospitality extended to US during
our stay here. The body then
adjourned to meet at Gloster,
Mississippi, next April. Many
of the ministers proceeded di-
rectly to Shreveport where the
second annual session of the
Louisiana Synod met last Tues
day.
During its sessions the Pres
bNtery ccnSummated arrange
ments whereby the pulpit of the
Lafayette Presbyterian Church
will in future be occupied three
Sa bbathS a month. The minister
to be placed in charge will soon
be here and the Presbyterian
brethren will undertake. to pro
vide him Il Suita bic manSe.
The Sunny South.
AS an evidence of the eNtraor-
binary weather We have been
having a gentleman who lives in
this town has informed us that
a watermelon, raised in his gar
den. was one of the delicacieS he
had at dinner last Sunday.
Another gentleman tells US that
sweet potato blossoms can be
seen in all the fields in the par
ish. Patches of green pea vines
also testify to unprecedented
weather this season. With sweet
potato blossoms, WatermelOnS,
green pea vines, we have reason
this year to boast of our Sunny
South
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22
Il ELIGIOUS SERVICES
Baptist Service

baptist oerNlce
At the Presbyterian Church at
II Il. m. and I 80 p. N. each
second and fourth Sunday. All
are invited.
F.. H. ROBINSON. Pastor.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

Try a barrel of Upper Crust
Highest Patent Flour None
better
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

Ask your merchant for Gold
Sheaf Patent Flour. Every bar
rel guaranteed.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-11-22

For coughs and cold take
White Pine ExpectOrant. Moss
Pharmacy