davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
EXPRESS SURPRISE.
Marine Band Members Indignant Over
Charges Against Leader.

The members of the United States Marine
Band are, as a whole, indignant over the
published reports charging their leader with
practieinr fayoritism and express surprise
at the charges filed with the Navy Depart
ment against Lieutenant Santelmann.
The members of the committee, which
was appointed by a vote of the entire oand'
deprecate the fact that the public should
be allowed to think that any American
members of the band are being treated I'M
fairly by Lieutenant Santelmann.
The committee was appointed "Wednesday
morning and since that time the charges
filed by Mr.. John Esputa against the leader
and the recent press reports were thor
oughly reviewed, and, as a result, the COM
mittee has framed resolution which Is to
the effect that the members of the United
States Marine Band express their unquai-
fled disapproval of the statement con-
tanned in recent issue of
local newspaper to the effect that
dissensions and designations have been
plentiful of late because of the favortism
shown by the leader toward the German
members of the band, and, further, that on
the contrary, the only cause for dis'sa tiSfac-
ton among the enlisted men Is due to the
interference with their constitutional rights
by an outside combination of citizen mu-
sicians. and that all recent applications for
only"
The resolution was unanimously adopted
by the members of the band at rehearsal
yesterday morning.
In conversation with a Star reporter yes
terday afternoon Lieut.. Santelmann stated
that he had received no communication
from the Navy Department relative to the
charges filed by Mr. Esputa, and very re-
luctantly referred to the matter.
When pressed for statement, he SAID ne
has always treated the men beneath MIN
with fairness and impartiality. True merit
has been the only qualification required In
of German musicians in the band today
than ever before in the history Of the or
ganization, and regarding the Americans
in the band 1 will say that Mr.. Esputa Is
about the only one ever to have heard any
Of them complain of unfair treatment.
II was greatly surprised when l read
the published reports, and upon my ar
rival at the barracks / found that my
men were as greatly surprised at their al
legged troubles as l was. In regard to Mr..
Esputa's discharge. 1 signed his voluntary
application for 1t because the men are al
ways finding better opportunities than the
band can offer, and / am not infrequently
called upon to indorse the application Of
men who have secured well-paying posi-
lions outside
In his petition Mr.. Esputa states that "his
reason for applying for his discharge was
because of the favoritiSm shown by the
leader of the band in promoting unskiled
musicians over the heads Of those of long
experience and great ability, and his per-
sistence in assigning your petitioner to an
instrument of which he did not know the
lingering. the tenor horn," etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
INQUIRY POSTPONED.
Examination Regarding Mental Condi-
ton of William Matchett.

The inquiry to determine the mental con-
dition of William II. Matchett, set for today
before Justice Barnard and jury in the
Probate Court, was postponed until the 23d
instant. 1t is stated that there was a mis-
understanding regarding the exact nature
Of the hearing that was to have occurred
today. and the United States attorney
office suggested a postponement in order
that its representatives might have an OPP
portunity to have Matchett examined by In
sanity experts prior to the hearing.
Matchett as heretofore detailed in The
Star, is under indictment for the murder
last October of Joseph Cato. Prima facie
evidence has been submitted to the effect
that the accused is of unsound mind Under
the provisions Of the new code Of law for
the District steps have been taken to have
his mental condition determined. In the
event jury ad5udges him to be of unsound
mind he Will not be tried on the murder
charge. but will be committed to the Gov
srnment Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Slight Blaze in Southwest.

The sounding of an alarm al clock 20
day called section Of tie fire department
10 the residence of William s. Donohoe, SO
~ street south>,est The firemen arrived
BEFORE the Jlaze had made any Roadway,
and II vas soon extinguished. The police
reporS that damage to the furniture
6rlounted to about SIS, which was covered
b. Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
EHig11=Grade Toilet Articles ait
ssSale" Prices.

SCATTERING
price
THYMOLDENTthe
Medicatd Blue special
Satin Skin Powder, special per box .2oc
Witch large
Water Bottle holds special &c.
special
Toilet 3 or....
Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09

200 Round Wood-rim Ash Sleeves, Pinch size.
regular price, 15c. Special tomorrow n INC
$50 Indurated Fiber Water Buckets, large size.
This is positively the best water bucket
made. Regular price. 30c. Special to- n Or.
AAioiio" ots'.'.''.s 49, = - '''
800 Hall or Bracket Lamps, complete with
shade, burner, fount and reflector. Reg DC.
ular price, SOC. Special tomorrow at.
200 Alarm Clocks nickel plated, guaranteed
perfect timekeepers Regular price, SOC.
SOC. Special tomorrow. =. 80
5000 Fine Thin blown Table Inm w.
blers. Regular price, &c. Speeiai To- cS1hC.
morrow OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .'..'.' -
OK To,,at Sats neatly decorated in brown, COM
piete with 10 pieces. Regular price. ST.. 70
$2.4S. Special tomorrow. .........
so Dinner Sets, comprising 100 pieces, MADE
tions and gold HneA All new effects and de-
signs. Regular 50 value. Special SS OF
tnfnorrow at VOs ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Dainty Jewelry at
Bargain Prices.

Dainty Jewelry at j.,
Bargain Prices.
WE MAKE 1T EASY FOR EVERY WOMAN
TO HAVE THESE LITTLE LINZ dm9TR lie IN n
FTRING THEM TOMORROW AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES:
SIZES IVES SET SEW WITH GT ONE, TWO OR THREE
STONES. THESE ARE MADE BY ONE OF
THE LARGEST AND BEST KNOWN MANI
f tATEEs syERY THE RING MGh HE T9
OFFERED AT ABOUT HALF PRICE TOMoR-
ROW, VIZ:
l2c.
CoLoRED BEAD FAN CHAINS REPRE-
SENTING A NEW IMPORTATION JUST
RECEIVED. THE ACTUAL VALUE OF THESE
is 25c. OFFERED SPECIAL TOMORROW
12c.
EBoNIzED LARGE BEAD BLACK MuFF
CHAINS. THE s1.OO KIND. SPECIAL To-
MORROW AT
A9c.
EBONOID BEAD MUFF CHAINS, THE
PEADS ARE STRUNG ON WIRE. MAKING
$50 S.' SPECIAL ToMosRoW At
csc.
NEW TAILOR-MADE BELTS THE REGC-
LAR soc. KIND, WILL BE OFFERED To-
MORROW AT
Csc.
EARLY SPRING STYLES OF SILK BELTS.
WITH LONG DOUBLE CHAINS IN FRONT;
S1.OO.
Jeweiry Dept, LIST floor, Section ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
WARM WOODEN GLOVES.
TIMELY UNDERWEAR REDUCTIONS.

LAX REDUGu uUlNSe
OFFERED VALUE. TOMORROW THESE GO AT THE
Lot OF Union Suits in nat
ankle length
all values offered o0y&>
at
Lot ofW Tights. fast no =,
length, waist bands Regular $l59 VCSNo
values offered tomorrow
Of a ends OF Children Fine
-inedVes andPa m
To eOVC.
be sold tomorrow
Winterweight Subscribed Spun
sleeves, d
Regulr $3.50 Onered ~
Of high neck
nd Tights ~ n4.V(S
mattel the W a -
Department-First Floor. Sections and H. s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
THE EVENING STAR FRIDAY, JANUARY g. 1eos-2o PAGES
The Busy Corner.
A Treat for Washington Scholars.

Tomorrow shall give with compliments every scholar
VINO student of the Washington public schools handsome
In colors representing each from the
first to the eighth This consider unique dea and
doubt which will appreciated those
the proud distinction showing others where they stand their
studies The distribution will Toy Department,
4th floor, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Umder=Pricimgs i'm Our
Picture Dept.

below real
ebony black gold, with
@ , brown veneeed frames the 81 kind to soc.
Proof Etch!nss nicely matted; size 10 by 81 700.
inch
Pictures sectional green frames SO 69c.
Library ST. 90
With hunting scenes in fine green frames Csc.
,4 I'D frames Regular csc.
G0 ,smaI rns'Gs sneh gilt Soc
Fancy frames all ulman subjects SOC.
PictureD Department. 4th floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-09
Waist Reductions for Saturday.

sNAPPY BARGAINS wEATHER-TEE BEST WE
FOLLOWING PRICES:
Lot consists Of womens Fine Wool fitting Vests
in white; also trimmed Isle
sleeves These values from per ZS(
Offered the low price SOS
Lot consists Of Womens Oreita'' Suits winter well
heecelined high neck length
These in white only Regular sold Z(
tomorrow at the half price,
consists Of Womens White rib
se IN: :ss 'sssss u 3Q
4 consists Of Womens Wnter.w weight ~Ha1fi Wool
i"
Lot consists Of Women Medium Vests and Pants
white and natural Jersey ribbed WOOL silk
CO. 5O
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02

Mr.. f. p. Powell, the well known ag-
ricultural writer, has this to say OF the
grange in the Tribune Farmer: Il am
not a member Of grange, but peleVe
In them with all my heart. They are
doing an immense amount OF work.
and it is Of very wholesome sort The
social influence is as good as the edu-
cative. 1t has the advantage OF bring
ing together husbands and wives, as
all clubs should. The grange work, SO
far as have watched it, has been in
variably for sound legislation, for hon
est elections, for progressive farm
work, for improved institutes and for
the general social welfare OF farm
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
NERVOUS HEADACHE
BREEDS INSANITY.

Many persons whole pleasure in life
is ruined by the fear OF nervous headaches
Any little excitement, no matter what,
business or social, brings them on. The
feet and hands grow cold, the head is hot
the eyes stiff, the temples throb, and only
in the quiet of darkened room Is r.liei
obtained. This condition must he check
ed or it means complete mental ruin. To
those people Dr. A. w. ChLses Nerve
Pills come as blessing. They do no.
STOP, they cure the headaches. They do
not blanket, they bui'd up. They put the
nervous system in a strong,vigorous, stur-
dy conditional condition that gives one
resstive power and enables them to again
enjoy lite's pleasures.
Mrs. J.K. Kriner of 227 Mahon-
ing St., Milton, Pa, says.
"In recommending Dr.. A. W. Chase 5
Nerve Pills to others eel that they will
merit the praise. | had suffered great
deal from nervousness and nervous head
aches and felt generally run down when
| got box They cured The headh ches,
quieted and steadied the nerves finely and
gave refreshing sleep. My sister also
used some ofthem with equally good re
suits can't recommend the medicine too
highly to those who need safe and GER
tain tonic to the nerves." SOC q box at
dealers or DR.. A, w Chase Medicine Co.
Buffalo, n. Y. See that portrate and sig
nature OF A, w. Chase NJ. ID. are on every
package.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
Want No More of It.

Every single fear that was raised by
the free traders with reference to the
Dingley law has been disproved and
banished by the actual operation OF
the law, and yet in spite of their views
being repudiated these low tariff, soup
house advocates have the audacity to
come forward again to urge tariff
for revenue only. oh, no; the Amer1-
van people want no more Democratic
tariff laws. Protection and prosperity
are good enough for them.-Schenecta-
ily Union.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02

saS legislature, says DemOcfatlc con-
temporary, will be sufficient proof of
its Republicanism. Well, yes. Repub-
licans do believe in good prices for
their work But that is only in contrast
with Democratic legislatures which do
nothing and charge a laundering big
price for it. Do you ketch on?-Mora-
yian Falls On. c. Yellow Jacket.
The Question of Ownership.
There is not q word more difficult to
define than the word Ownership" We
own thing only up to that point
where it appears that some one else
owns it more than we do-that is to
say, has q larger claim upon it than
we have " About human owner
ship there is something very indeter-
inmate, something slightly visionary.
1t denotes something relative, not
something absolute. God owns,
and owns absolutely; no one else
does. All ownership but Gods owner
ship is an attempt to translate a divine
prerogative on to human ground and
to work it simply so far as it is work
able Any human ownership is eter-
nally invalid if maintained in disregard
of the authority, law and holy will of
him who owns absolutely.-Rev DIR.
Charles H. Parkhurst, Presbyterian,
New York.
Spirit of the Gospel.
The New Testament in its presenta-
ton of the teaching of Christ is char
acterized by nothing so clearly and abb
solutely as those qualities which we
in our day call the scientific spirit.
Tolerance, readiness to give full value
to actual truth, steadiness to the veri-
fable and the real adaptation to in
creasing knowledge and, most of all,
completeness of understanding of man
everywhere are the visible elements Of
the method of Jesus Christ. There is
today no saner or more scientific or
human Interpretation of life and con-
duct than that of Jesus, and yet it is
centuries old There is no finer insight
into the moods of the heart than that
which flows from the mind of Christ,
and yet it was old before psychology
was dreamed of. There is no theory
of social life that is more inclusive or
Just than that of Jesus, and yet it was
formulated before there was in any
proper sense a social consciousness.
The spirit of Christ's teaching is in
the fullest sense the scientific spirit.
But, in contrast with much that is
called the scientific attitude, it keeps
to its serene Interpretation of those
basal elements of human life and char
acter which are not subject to yaria-
tion, but are always expressive of the
life problems of the world.-Rev. DR..
A. A. Berle, Congregationalist. Chica-
60.
The Kingdom of Heaven.
"The kingdom of heaven" a phrase,
figure of speech, picture, dream,
intangible, vague, mysterious, yet it
expresses the inspiration of all the
generations, the dominant force in all
history, for under some form of words
it has voiced the faith and aspiration
of humanity from the beginning, and
all the struggles of the ages have been
but witnesses to its hidden energy.
Wherever men have believed in some
thing purer holier, more enduring and
more satisfying than they have yet
seen or known there the influence of
the kingdom of heaven has been felt
Rev. Dr. V. V. Raymond, President
Union Cnllppa Schenectady N Y
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
Incorporate Under Arizona Laws.

liberal corporation laws the United States No franchise
exhorbant fees Private property exempt from corporate debt
any No limit capitalization. Stock
ese for No amount of stock required to
be 70 books
repeal charter Keep Office anywhere Do
anywhere We attend all business and all fees and
dollars Write for booklet of information
laws Correspondence solicited Agents wanted
every the United States Liberal commissions Send three
cod and other in
formation Address
Arizona Corporation Guarantee Company
Moninan Bldg PHOENIX, Arizona.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1903-07-02
Good PRICES For Good work.

A glance at the pay roll of the Kan
sas legislature, says Democratic con-
temporary, will be sufficient proof of
its Republicanism. Well, yes, Repub-
licans do believe in good prices for
their work But that is only in contrast
with Democratic legislatures which do
nothing and charge laundering big
price for it. Do you ketch on?-Mora-
Wan Falls On. c. yellow Jacket.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-03
viii Garry This Parish BY q
Large GRITTY

Ahs past We as been one Of ac
tiyity % local emssf circles. and.
meeting have been held in many Of
the wards of the parish
Last Sunday evening q large eudi-
ence greeted tie leeal pease At Mr
AnatoIe Boudreaux mall 81 Grand
Caillou The needing wa only a
large one but very ent from
beginning to the end and doubt
thtt Die Fourth Ward VIII ave prteti-
cally a solid vote Tor Jastpemski ne9t
Tuesday
On Monday night 6ho voters ofCanal
Belanger turned ou g listen 8 the
Jassreansld speakers The meeting
was held at tho large pub6cscAool
house which was filed w.th men,
women and ehildrca. The crowd was
estimated at $50 to 300 persons and
the applause given the speakers
showed that the people Of the Canal
viii give a large vote t5 tie peoples
candidate OH election day. Judge
Gaillouet and District Attorney Martin
were among tIo speakers st this meet
ing.
Tuesday night a ronsing meeting was
held at St. Martins store in the Tenth
Ward A large majority Of the voters
Of this ward attended the meeting and
seemed to be in thorough accord swith
the Jastremszi sentiment. This ward
will give a good majority for Gen.
~Jastremski, Tuesday.
Wednesday night there was a rous
ing rally Of Democrats at Mr., Rem,
Hobert's Hall on Lower Bayou Black
The meeting, Notwithstanding the colo
weather was a large one and very en-
~thusiastio. Like all Of the other ward
of this Parish the Ninth will be hear,
from with a large Jastremski majorit.
on the 18th.
Thursday largely attended and en-
thuslastic meetings were held at ma
=. LeBoeufs on Bayou Cane, and g
Parr School House on Little Gallon
Friday q large and enthusiastic NEE
ing ives held at hezin Daigle's aboy
%sehrieYer.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-03

tha extent Of altogab
lstered the lnge q CONFIRMATION "a ST.
Matthew's Episcopal Church. The class
confirmed numbered eight, Of whom iour
were men. On accoant Of sickness two
Of tie class were rconfrmed gprivately
Six received the laying-on Of hands ia
tie church.
AZ III O'Clock the service OF tile Morn
ing Prayer was said by the rector. The
musical program was rendered by the
regular choir assisted by Mrs. a. r.
Yiguerie, OF Montegut, ami Miss Fannie
Gage, Of New Orleans.
After the Morning Prayer, the bishop
preached, taking for his text the words
Epiphany, or the Manifestation ol
Christ to the Gentiles, which is the
name for the .holy-day commemorating
Che visit Of the Wise Mento the Infant
Jesus. The theme ofthe sermon was the
revelation Of GODS character to men in
jesus Christ.
Epiphany means mimi estaaUns dis
losing revealing, throwing light upon,
rot only 80 The Gen6ilesi bu5to Jews,
and to all men was there need that God
should be revealed, disclosed, have light
thrown upon Him Men have always
believed THAT God is, and all men now
believe it. But they need to know wHAT
God is. In Christ, God tells us WHAT lie
is. And looking upon the Savior 1--WE see
Gods character made known to Gus that
it is kindness, goodwill. affection, Deney
oleuoe, charity-in a word, Love. God
the Son came down from heaven, sand
lived and suffered among us and had
himself nailed to a cross, mot that in
some magical and mysterious way men
might be enabled to escape the conse-
quences of their sin, but that lie might
so Sconvineingly show the great love OF
God to men that they might be drawn to
God, and away from sin.
Bishop sessums' profundity and spirit
uality Of thought, with the beauty Of his
language and the e~loquence Of his deliv-
cry give him. recognized place among
the besb preachers IN America. IN 2
sermon, however, there was a simplicity
in addition to the other qualities tina
will foster this sermon in the minds ans
hearts Of all who heard it.
After the sermon, the candidates wer
hidden come forward to the altar rail
There. after the example OF the apostles
, the Bishop laid his hands upon thei
heads in blessing, praying that God
grace warld evermore keep and dofen
them. AT the end OF the c%onfirmatio
service the Bishop delivered a brio
? charge to the candidates, and then, afs
a brief concluding service, dismissed th
congregation with his blessing.
At night the Bishop and the rectc
held service in Gibson, where the Bisho
preached.
Phe confirmation class ia Heuma col
sisted Of the following Messrs. w. 7
Darden, Iris. Easton, William G. Dayi
Frederick Cook Misses Stella DardeI
Georgia Connely, Berniee Ogeron, Nell
Francois.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-03

It viii be. good news to the mothers Ol
small children To learn that Group can be
prevented. The first sign Of Group is
hoarsenea "A day or two before the
attack the child becomes hoarse. This is
soon followed by apeoular rough cough.
Give C~hamberlain's Cough Remedy
freely as soon MS the child becomes
hoafse, on even alter the rough cough
appears, and Il WI dispel all symptoms
of Group. Jill this way an danger and
anxiety may be avoided. This remedy IS
used by many thousands Of mothers and
haas never been known 10 foil. IL IS. ia
fact. tile only remedy that can always 81
depended upon and shat is pleasant ani.
safe to take. kor sale hy Iae etnaars
. Drng etone.
The Houma courier. (Houma, La.) 1878-1939, 1903-01-03

In accordance with the rules 8nd reg.
Nations adopted 10y tha Democratic State
Gentla Committee an8 the Aenoe4ade
Eafsn Executive Committees for Parrish
81 ~4erTeb3nne tic voting pIaees rs the
rerai preelnets ia tie several wards 81
he hsfis b of Tefrebonne have been es-
AlIlsEad and fixed as gilI aDpeaf below.
"a in ~ecordanee with Regulations 81
neer ftc Stats Central Committee.
Rteaiix duly aud pgHially ap-
t9taa 81 represent the interests az 81.
alanehafe aua Br. =. III. sbremski
p regularly appointed tb0 repre-
he lntenes ts of Leon last1amski,
lny office in Tie Court House, 81
the a91EcI houma. Ia and drew the
CQIaiai l8ners to- preside gt and take
ellafga tae eleetien 81 Sue several vot-
ing Precincts 30 tie Primary Election 10
Id held ouJanuar9 Ig. 1904
ft WsnD.
AStlFIec3net hfiaYeFZE0mmlssiQneIs. Henry
4ueser 9 8 kinH iaeYihe Daigie. CLERK
2nd Precinct, Alex eaetreauxs sscre.-Cam-
missipnafs, Erneat Aya. e. o. EHBlauc. p0rehe
bQFy CLERK, W. NapTeux
2nds MARE
nis enefa HUDSON l1anpinsJ Navarro, n ~.
Ihopa Clerk SIDNEY BerserQn.
LIST. Precinct, AsYefan AeBocuEs StoEeMouIn-
m1ss 1ers, Ulysses IuQueb, Nunnis B0uf4edis.
Voice hirete. Giegk, Evelian LeBoeu6
mo HIeclnet aal ma 60 Court hQuaeZoam-
misaeaersj bon1s AeaYillei Clay FoEche, Harry
Beurgs CLERK = ha2et
ath. WARB.
tl Precinct, Honduras P3antadanACGmmfs-
soHcGs, ELL TlEeriot Albert H Ayeoek. Thomas
MeAray. Qlerk, Arthur 4heriob.
md Precinct BoudreauIs school Hocse-
z fnH HaaHnrfaWW MrnmHL DnHgdnn M 0H-TmaeHFu.
j TbeTiot. Clerk EJ. CantrelIe.
$40 RteeiHcs Pierre Cenacas Store-Commis-
sisnea EIank Duke SEWN Malbrough, Pierre
Cellae. Clerk, Thomas a. Provost.
9th. WARD.
isl Precinct, Canal Beianger, at school House.
l-Ce9missioners Frank Bascle, {. r. Blanchard,
LsG 5aeianger. Clerk, Chas. j. Champagne.
9Th. Ward.
1stf Precinct; Observation-Disclosures a g.
Viz We Fred Leblanc, Ira Basele. olers Dave
2nd. Precinct, Observation-Disclosures
]; ~ Aape3ronzeY 4. Gaidry J. Guidry,
/ Clerk, Arthur Eirette.
Srd# hreenct, Prices bore.-Cnmmissioners
Frank Rhpdes Julien Labat, Enos Rhodes
Clerk, knat9le Rhodes.
Tth. WARE
list: Preeinef 0pplant!s' School House.-Gom
Martin Geek,J. o. Dnplaniis
2nd. gHnct, Arthur LeBlano's-COmmission
efstROf shaHVin, Al. i. ChaUYin, DEF. Ter
I quiet. fk, Jules Leblanc.
BID. met A4ted Daspjts.-CQmmissiQners
Wallac enp Eu2ebe Picon SGharles Daspit
Clerk n % Cunningham.
8th. WARD.
list. Precinct, Chacahoula Station@Commis
siQneiS, heautegard BoudreGux Edgar Guiu0i
F,J. auiresux. Clerk, Albert BoudFeaux,
a 2nd. F~fecinct. DonneE-Commissioners, p. /
Payne : Powers, CIV. Gable. Clerk, Luciu
sra Precinct, Gibson-Commissionerg, D. {
Metntyre im Robert Adolph Molaison, Clerl
list. Precinct B. Bonvflaintg School House