davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

Denver. Colo. March 9.-JOhn Frank
lin Spalding was born in Belgrade,
Maine. Aug. %. 1928. After attending
Bowdoin college and the general the
illogical seminary ne was ordained to
the priesthood Of Christ church, Gard
ner, Ne. He subsequently held the
parishes at Old Town, Ne. Lee, Mass
Providence. z. I. and at Erie, Pa.
He was elected bishop of Colorado,
Wyoming and New Mexico in October.
1873 When he first came TO the west
there were but seven Episcopal
churches in his diocese. Now there are
more than 1OG in Colorado alone, and
nearly all of them were started by
bishop SpaIding- New Mexico and
Wyoming were set off as separate do
ceses over twenty years ago. and west
ern Colorado was Segregated rs0 v-7 ~
ago. Bishop Spalding was we'll known
among the western Indian tin El1
has performed successful missionary
work with them. He estabi=hed the
! first Episcopal church in Arizona, the
one at Prescott.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
Approve Sugar Convention

London. March 10.-AccOrding 10 the
correspondent in Brussels Of the stand
ard. ii is said there that the United
states viii approve the sugar eonVen-
fioo and that the American minister
~ Relzium. Lawrence Townsend. has
faen ordered To conduct certain nego-
fiarions with the Belgian government
with Inference 10 this subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
canada Discover Coal

Montreal. Quebec. March g.. s.. ~
ius Shields. general manage --+.-
Dominion Coal company. stated -.----
that torings made by the n.
near Buffers lake had r7F e-..L --,s.
presence of a coal deposit e7.- --- Z
10 contain at least L03l-g-s...
luminous coal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
- Of IriuIed %.

Houston. Tex. March 9-EsI-- p--
the headquarters Of the 91u.-- that
cifc tonight were TO the e-- max.
all Of the persons injured III ----
son wreck were doing uet-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

Philadelphia. March Am inl-l..--.-z
six days gO-as-you-p please Va hall
match was begun al lndl7--- ~ he
after midnight tonight Ad-'
ofd-tin1e walkers started
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
- 81 Tnfamed Iunes

Yield rapidly TO the wonderful cura-
tive and healing qualities of Foley S
Honey ard Tar. It prevents pneu-
monia and consumption from hard
cold settled on the lungs. Johnson
Pratt Drug Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
BODY 7
Remains Of
Hauled Owe

Eernal Marc
Davenport. 10
who died hero
Cided to take q
for futermeut.
ceased is burr
drive with the
rauoe Of IZ D
Tabor mount
dEary i0rruc
JCn and Jos
before Justice
with uarticipa
Of a few Nigh
and costs.
WIN Stone
mine last nigh
ct camp is ab0
IS considerable
Several part
60 look over
from Price %
will depend %
tent ri the in
summer whic
"a rush from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
ARRESTI
John Grossb
Who At.

John Gross
rested last ni
The man Who'll
The corner oil
ECmeTg aVeuj
man was ard
day. and has
tons OF limo
claims that Il
at the time |
locked uD Il
the charge
firOsTbpI Il
the city at i
prove a CONT
he is the obj
cumEtanca Il
If this had
guess J would
as it had occl
Do, held resuI
The brute whI
spite Df the i
sty at the
Hitted
BE as IorIl
tI no H-fF 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

Couldn't help getting a cold never
cures if: but carrying home a bottle
OF BILLIARDS. HOREHOUND SYR-
Up and using il as directed. viii cure
the worst kind of cough or cold. Price
50 cents. Z. c. ". ]. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
R1nck nsstrovsd By Fira

Beaver Falls, Pa, March 99.-The
Harold block was completely destroyed
bv FIRE at an early hour this morning
enfailing a loss OF $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
BISHOP SPALDING DEAD.
Protestant Episcopal Prelate of the
Colorado Diocese.

Erie. Pa. March 9.-BishOp Spald
ing Of the Colorado diocese Of the Pro
testant Episcopal church died today at
the home of his son in this city Of
pneumonia. aged a years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10
CAUGHT
Omcsrs Saw.
LIoi

Liq
Fred Chris |
Little Deum
street. was
charge Of -oI
dinance "A
i the city i
The place
oneers as bel
tenpts TO cloi
-re detailed
heer smith
utatioH in ID
fs vas al
prfetor of IA
ing the greatl
Between
observed
With q buckle
trance to md
DER was abI
stated that IA
PIE in the pI
bought into
arrested the
who was bahf
vas placed i
aFing that
noon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

VETERA
FOR
Action to 81
WANT
PERFEcIIN
GANIZA
THIRTY Ut
in the p
in attend
Moons meetin
from last Sun
ton toward
ans believe is
eminent for
eron the Orie
and toward So
as was giveI
civil war, H
Characterized
meeting Wni
4 O. Nystror
0f the SOCKETS
with refvre
curing trave
allowed other
a resolution
massage of Cd
gress by Rep
RADIO.
Benefit
IL was reso
an appeal be-
the proper III
of the benefit
act to an of Cd
ssh war. and 4
the matter "a
Comrades Th
Hampton and
ArtilleTymdl
his committee
from Utah's O
the appliCatioi
acres off For
The e. A. R.
soldier dead 4
Grafton. Conf
p0iut that 1
The Union whl
cemetery
IL was Sug4
ers and con
Thompson of
erase of VIVID
al the meetind
90 correspond
other states
favorable act.
matters propd
Tor the benefit
Idaho Vol
It was auu1
str5m that a
uuteers viii 4
this week. n
which have 4
Utah veterans
zine. and the !.
Minnesota rel
know what 1
doing. ComrI
meeting that |
reseutative Al|
power TO seed
travel pay
a committe
Nystrom, IT,
son. was apH
matter of find
The thanks
10 the city a
council cham.
this city for
society NEE
AT the med
afternoon NJ.
adopting q col
the permaucI
Philippine 80
considered. oI
appointed Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-10

II takes eleven BARRIERS. .busily en-
ploved. during session of congress
TO keep the senators and representa-
tives in attendance shaver and shorn.
on the house side OF the capitol six
BARRIERS are stationed in shop IN the
basement fitted up with all the latest
appliances OF the tonsorial art This
barber shop is supposed 10 be for the
exclusive use Of members Of the
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
PROTEST AG4INsT TIE CHANGE.

The good people of Vermillon par
ish regardless Of political affiliations
feel that the judicial apportionment
committee have treated them with
scant courtesy in the matter of fixing
up a new district, without consulting
their wishes. They believe they have
some rights which yen politicians
are bound to respect. When the
judicial bill was introduced it provid-
| ed for a new district composed OF
Acadia, Lafayette and Vermilion,
which was acceptable to our people
as they had for many years been in
the same district with Lafayette and
their business and social relations
with Acadia are quite intimate. When
the news come that Iberia and Yer
million we're to be made a district it
was an unpleasant snocK.
A petition was gotten up address
ed to the General Assembly, setting
forth the desire of the people to be
placed in a district with Acadia. 1t
was circulated by Messrs. w. W.
Bailey and Jno. Nugier Jr. and in a
few hours had received the signatures
Of every lawyer at the bar, and up
wards of four hundred prominent
people-officials, merchants and rep
resentative citizens. 1t was forward
ed Sunday to Baton Rouge and on
Monday was presented to the House
by Hon. Rom. P. Leblanc, as the
following item shows:
BY Mr.. DECENTRALIZATION from
citizens of Vermilion protesting
against the formation of judicial dis
trict composed of Vermilion and
Iberia, and asking that it be changed
to Vermilion and Acadia. Referred
to the committee on judiciary APP
portionment.
We learn that in Crowley and Aca-
dia parish the sentiment is almost
unanimous for an alliance with Yer
million and a strong petition TO shat
effect has been sent to Senator
Barousse and Representative Pugh.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

The Cuban reciprocity scheme OF
the administration is daily receiving
set backs.
Senator Elkins, Of West Virginia,
has introduced a joint resolution
providing for the annexation of Gu pa.
He says that this is his own propo-
sition, for which no one else is re-
sponsible, although during a confer
ence of beet sugar men this morning
the resolution was discussed.
"My reason for offering this meas
ure,'' said Senator ,Elkins lis this
We are asked to give Cuba, or the
trusts, or somebody that we know
nothing about, thirty million dollars,
or six million dollars a year for FIVE
years. 1t is called reciprocity, but
it is false reciprocity and is contrary
to the principles Of economy and the
traditions OF the party.
II am very much In earnest in the
matter and believe that the annexa-
ton of the island would be the best
possible solution of the Cuban prob
lem.
eff the United States is to spend
$50, 900 1000 in the island, I believe
it should be expended for our own
property.
81 agree with the president that
something should be done for the
relief Of Cuba, but I am not in favor
of Disgusting legislation for the sugar
trust under any such name."
He maintains that the Cuban sugar
planter will not get more for his SUI
gar, the American consumer will not
get his sugar more cheaply, and he
sees no other place for the profit to
go than into the treasury of the sugar
tr1st.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
BLACKMAN WILL BE THERE.

Judge Blackman says that "Col."
Swayze is claiming the whole earth
for the Hon. Bill Polk. It is a little
singular that "Col." Swayze can not
find a supporter of Judge Blackman
in the entire district.
Town Talk.
Politicians need not worry any
about Judge Blackman. He is in the
race as some of the gentlemen will
eventually discover. "Old Black
seldom gets left. It is true he got
the short end Of the deal some years
ago in the judgeship fight. But he
had simply overlooked his hand. He
thought 1900 majority in Rapides
would do. The boys counted out
the required number but Avoyelles
cut and shutf1ed and dealt out $500
for their candidate. 1t will not hap
pen again
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
Henry Happenings.

Editor MER1DIoNAL:
Dry, dry, dry; it's getting serious
on crops. Some corn rain will not
revive, other places will make half
crop il. it rains this week. Cotton is
holding its own while cane is at a
standstill.
Miss Viola Morgan is very sick.
Mrs. Z. Henry is sick but is i'm
proving.
DR.. Cushman, of Abbevi1le, was in
Henry this week consulting with DR..
|schilling.
Henry J. Moss and a gentleman
from Lafayette passed here going to
lower Vermilion, prospecting.
Rice looks sick in places. Wells
cannot flow fast enough its so dry.
Mr.. Jones reports that he has o
fine we'll which furnishes lots of water.
j. G. Mouton reports business
brisk at Dominguesyille.
Business in Henry is doing all
right. There was business at Second
Justice Court. All originated from
drinking; but the little burg of Hen
ry will not let a saloon enter lis limits,
so we have a quiet and a church.
going people.
A fine sermon in the Methodist
chur last Sunday and a p~rotracted
meeting begins the 3rd Sunday in
July. Napoleon wishes il success
and hopes every lovely girl around
Henry will get a Christian husband.
Postmaster took q trip to Able
vile Saturday evening, as did also,
Dick Tapkinhendrick.
Mrs. J. N. Williams is visiting in
Gueydan.
Mrs. John Trahan, of Gueydan, is
here, stopping at Judge Trahan's.
The high school is closed for vaca-
ton.
Quint Henry has got himself a
wheel.
Andrew Moss has bought himself a
new buggy. Getting ready to carry
the mail July LIST. NAPOLEON.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
PREP4R1NG Foa THE CHANGE.

Possibly for the reason that Iberia
parish has been placed in the same
judicial district as VermiEion, ia the
new apportionmeut bill, the officers
of that parish have suddenly awakened
and are trying to enforce the Law.
From the following special to the
Picayune we should judge they are
endeavoring to emulate the reputa-
ton of Vermilion for law and order:
New Iberia, La, June 16.-Yes-
terday was the first Sunday for the
the last two years when the city sa-
looms were tightly closed. The recent
action of the grand jury in indieting
some fifty saloons seems to have had
a beneficial effect throughout the
parish. The present grand jury holds
the record for the number of indict-
'ments returned by them TO the dis
trict court, now in session. Their
action relative to the Sunday law and
gambling is universally applauded
throughout the parish by the law
abiding citizens.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
BE HIS NAME DENISP

II there be such a thing as a "hoo-
doc" in a name then that quality
must attach to the Orleans legislator
named Haggerty. Last session he
fathered a couple Of insurance laws
which were rank fakes and injured
the policy holders interest instead OF
protecting them. Now he is lending
the influence of his name to the sew
erage and drainage merger bill which
if enacted will be the greatest curse
that has descended upon the people
Of that frequently plundered city.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
Esther Eductions.
ESTHER, La, June 10. 1902.

ESTHER, La, June 15, 1902.
Editor MERIDIoNAL:
Where is our Egypt going to be
this season?
The long and persistent drouth has
had the effect of bringing on an cpl
demic of the "blues'' and every day
is "blue day" Weather pTognosti-
Gators are out of favor and their signs
are as false as the prophets of Baal.
While some people are praying,
others, who cannot afford to wait,
are boring for water. Things have
come to such a pass that prayers for
rain have almost escaped the lips OF
the most obstinate agnostics and
| atheists.
We advise all those having a sur
plus of psychic energy to expend
their vibrations in controlling the I'M
willing elements.
Last Thursday afternoon was held
the closing exercises OF the Esther
school. To show their appreciation
for the young performers quite a
crowd was In attendance. Everything
on the programme IA well rendered
which went to show that neither
teacher nor pupils had been idle on
the last dull days of school. There
was also an exhibition on the night of
the same day at the closing of the
Theall school after which the young
people danced and made merry.
Miss Cornelia Rice and Mrs. j.
Alexander left last Friday for Lafay.
cite where they expect to hear the
Free Silver candidate of 90 lecture.
While there Miss Rice will also
attend the teachers institute.
J. E. Wright has already begun
work boring a well on his place. Last
reports they had gone to the depth
of 800 feet before finding water. He
intends boring another well as soon
as the first is completed.
W. Hall has dropped the bird
problem and is 0 engaged in bor-
ing two wells on his upper farm
where the rice is suffering badly for
want of water.
Watermelons are beginning to roll
into market, but owing to the dry
ness they are small and of an inferior
quality.
More good work is being done ON
the public roads. We are glad to
see every indication ofpublic spirit.
AN EsTHERITE.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

The Newman cotton CO.,
in New Orleans is develon ssllag
farce. After all thai has H. laeg
about this case and the ls,. ssea
a aloa Of the accused, Henry v gssa|a.
ana Morris Hyman, We natn, .snAnl's
peeted the State to make ! s,a Y
Inc grand jury failing to ina l',0slag
District Attorney Gurlev sss saea
formations against them, a'sa Y.
are for stealing a very sm,u pss ",
only. Now when the case a. a, as,I
COL Buckner the prosecuting !, sa'sd
was reported sick--and the s''nea
continued indefinitely. ny VIZ
applied for permission to 81 sxaau
the Jurisdiction of the court R ssyona
and the request was granted l. \!
judge. On Saturday a new NV. V
ton was filed against the aceass SIaa.
they were taken into cusfods I A9a
released on bond. Now Il tbss. sa'l'
PIE are guilty they should Be ris N !.
once. Ii not, they should Y L Y
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
WHO WILL BE THE NEXT
CONGRESSMAN.

In the new Seventh district OF
Louisiana, Acadia will have II dele
gates in the convention; Avoyelles,
Is; Calcasieu, IS; Cameron, Q;
Grant, s; Rapides, 20; St. Landry,
rs, and Vernon; s, a total of 1O1.
1t will take 81 votes to nominate. No
two parishes can do it. Rapides, st.
Landry and either Grant or Vernon
will have the required number.
Acadia, Calcasieu, st. Ian
dry and Cameron-will have
more than enough, but Acadia, Cal
casieu, Cameron and Vernon would
fall away short. St. Landry appar-
emily holds the key to the situation,
and if that parish has a candidate a
pretty, three-cornered fight is among
the probabilities Lake Charles
American.
St. Landry will nc doubt have a
candidate, possibly several of them.
That gallant young son OF the EN-
pire parish, Judge W. G. Perrault is
fayorably spoken of IN this connec-
ton and he has hosts Of friends in
the district who would be proud. to
honor him with a seat in Congress
which he would ably fill.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

Mrs. Westrope, the insane wife CT
q farmer living at Brandywine, eigh-
teen miles east of Port Gibson, Missis-
sippi, committed a horrible crime
Sunday. While her husband was
absent at church she killed her five
children with a Winchester rifle and
then set the house on fire, leaving a
two months old infant to perish in
in the flames. Next day she was
Mound in a graveyard and on being
discovered shot herself fatally with
the rife.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
No taxation without representation

No taxation without representation
was a principle our revolutionary
tforefathers fought, bled and died for.
Representation without taxation is a
new principle advocated by our revo-
llutionary Legislators at Baton Rouge
ia order that. the politicians and buns
tmay feast off Of the fund raised for
water sewerage and drainage.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
COME, SAY WHAT you MEAN.

By this it will be seen that when
the Legislature grist mill is running
she is burning the peoples good
money at the rate of So, 600 per day.
-Meridional, AbbeviIle.
What do you suppose these fellows
tote wood, tickle snotty-nosed kids
under the chin and perform other
pleasant tasks for duringa campaign?
Crowley Signal.
We fail to catch the point. It is
not plain whether You approve these
high and lofty capers or not.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

The negro residents OF Ell Dorado,
Illinois, have been ordered to leave.
Houses Lave been shot into and the
school building wrecked. In passing
up this small beam for the prayerful
consideration Of our Yankee friends
we casually remark that these negroes
were from all accounts industrious,
peaceful citizens. Down South it is
only the idle and vicious niger who
is zan away or handled roughly.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

Our thanks are due Major j. G.
Lee, State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture for a copy Of bis report to the
Governor: and also for copy of the
first bulletin of the State Biologic
station at Calcasieu pass, Cameron
parish. These reports show that
Louisiana is making progress in
scientific farming and that great good
has resulted from the Farmers In
stitutes, wherever held.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

New Orleans papers are kicking
Justify about the last quarantine regu-
cations at Mobile. Well there is q
tbig lot Of humbug about this quar-.
rantine business and we suppose Mo-
bile is progressive enough to have
made the discovery.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

mlilon-l7th judicial District g " ssf
Succession of Zenon Lanayy
QY virtue of @ commission ANA s..
- sale issued from the Honorab Mss ~, q
Judlclal Dlstrlet. Court aforesaid y III NJ
mdItefs OF tne above numbered and est4
alea succession, and to me directed, faps
autnotlZthg ana empowering me IN INK
premises. l Will proceed to sell at nnh s;s
auction, TO the last and highest kiSssss
5th Ward of said Parish. on = IVY
Saturday, June %, 1902.
between the hours prescribed Is &.
all the property belonging to said sus nv.
sion, described as follows, to-wif:
Item l. One certain tract or paroal i
land situat ed III the Parish of VernliI;ass
on the west side of Vermilion Bayon al
tanning forty and fifty hundredt6s Id hi
arpents; bounded ON the north hy lands
of Augustin Landry, on the smith IL.
lands of Angustin Landry, east ~ lands
of Augustin Landry and on the vast Sor.
merry by lands of Edgar Broussard, now
by public road.
Item 2. One dwelling house,
Item 3. One kitchen.
Item 4. One corn crib.
Item 5. One 1oto of fencing.
Item o. One garden and yard Fence,
Item7 One hog pen,
Item 8. One kitchen house.
Item 3. One lot of fencing wire.
Item 10. one mnlu. Item IL, one honse
Item IL. one horse. Item Is. ope AL.
Item IA, u calf. Item Is, one Anrav
and harness. item Is, one pillow asa
double trees. Item II, one pulyeri1i1g
harrow. Item Is, one lot Of chicken
coops. Item 10, 20 and 81, three bedsteads
and furniture. Items %, % andM. thrso
armoirs, Item 25. One stove, cupboard
and table ware Item &c, two tables.
Item q, n clock and one pitcher. Item
%, six chairs. Item 90, seven blankets
and quilts. Item 80, seven sheets. item
81. one pillow. Item Sc :. twelve chick
n
And other articles of movable propersI.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS-TM
said property to be sold on the following
terms and conditions, tO-wit. Al adm
tdlcatioDs under ten dollars $1,000 to 10
paid cash on the day CT sale. All adiia.
dications over ten dollars to be payabis
IN three equal installments falling due oh
January LIST 1908, 1904 and 1905 respect
lively. The notes to be secured by sneh
sureties as the officer making tia sale
may deem sufficient and to bear 5 pct
annum interest from maturity till paid
and to contain the usual clause Of ten pet
cent. attorneys fees.
The real estate to remain specially
mortgaged with vendors lien to secure
the payment of the purchase price, aBd
the act to contain the pact de non ahea-
ando.
Sheriff's Office, Abbeville, La, thisStth
day of May, 1902.
j. o. HEBERT.
Sheriff, Vermilion Parish.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

The first number of the Kaplan
Times was issued last Saturday.
1T is a neat four-page s%even-column
paper and tells of the wonderful re-
sources Of Kaplan and Vermilion
parish in an interesting manner.
The Times is published by a stock
company of which M. L.. Andrew is
secretary. We wish u neighbor
much success in his undertaking
and feel sure he will thrive and grow,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

The mail boat, Agnes T. Parks,
pplying on the Mermentau river, be-
tween Mermentau and Grand Che
snier was burned to the waters edge
sat Jennings, early Friday morning,
May 6. The boat and contents are
"a total loss. The origin of the fire is
still unknown.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

Mobs are beginning to make DEM
. constructions in Cuba, President Palma
to appease one the other day, bought
: 81, 900 worth of bread and distribu-
ted it among the crowd.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

Buzzards are the disseminators Of
Charlton, so say the Texas live stock
sanitary commission and steps will be
taken to have all dead animals buried
. Oh burned.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

The kind of drainage contemplated
by the merger bill, is to draw the
taxpayers money into the pockets of
the politicians and their friends.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21

New Orleans is suffering from a
water famine. River water is being
pumped into the cutters for the poor
people back of town.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1902-06-21
SATURDAY, JUNE 81, 1902.

Charlton has made its appearance
in St.. Charles and Plaquenines
s parishes.