davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-24
POLICE COURT DoINGs.

Men Before the Court for Stealing
 Others for Receiving Stolen Metal
 In the city court to-day Judge Bur- pee senenced Mary Daily for intoxic0 tion to thirty days in jail.
 Samuel Foster. colored boy, was charged with trespass on the premises of the Waterbury Clock Go. Officer Dodds was passing on Cherry street last night when he saw Foster mov- ing i'll the shadow of a large shed. Wondering what he was up to, the of fcer waited and saw him jump the fence. He then took him in custody, Foster told so many different stories as to his occupation and residence the officer deemed it advisable to take him to the police station. This morning he said he works in Emmet Evans restaurant in Oakville. Sentence was susnended
 Joseph Mallon for intoxication and breach of the peace was fined ST and costs on each complaint. He was arr. rested early yesterday morning and from o'clock until 6 o'clock last evening he kept up a volley of abuse.
 Lemuel Johnson. colored, was charged with theft of 300 pounds of metal in three quantities from the Wa terbury Brass Co., George Coombs, also colored. who was arrested Satur- day. turned state's evidence. Coombs was arrested as he was leaving the Bridgeport county jail. He said he was employed with Johnson by Chat field & Chatfield last summer on a building for the Waterbury Brass Go, and while thus engaged they managed to steal the metal. Johnson stole it and Coombs sold 1t to Harry and Louis Albert, junk dealers on Spring street. Coombs told a long story of circumstances. but 1t was the story of an accomplice md Judge Burpee did not think it sufficient to hold Johnson and he accordingly discharged him.
 The Albe1-ts were then charged with receiving stolen goods
 There were three counts against the . Alberts. Harry was fined $15 and costs on one and found not guilty on the other two. Sentence was sus- pended on Louis on one count and on the others he was found not guilty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-24
SAILORS KIDNAPPED.
Taken by Force From Schooner TueN
 During skipper'a Absence.

! 2 Taken by Force From Schooner TueK
 During sI<ipper's Absence.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Captain Jo- seph Smith of the schooner w. E and W. L. Tuck, lying loaded with coal at Elizabeth, N J., bound for Boston, has complained to Shipping Commissioner H. A. Hanbury that four seamen whom he had shipped through the commits sioner had been taken away from his vessel by force by members of the At~ lantic Coast Seamen's union.
 He had gone ashore for his bills of lading and on returning found a steam launch containing twelve men along side. He was told that as he employ ed nonunion sailors they had come to take off the four men hs had shipped.
 Captain Smith expostulated, but the men in the launch swarmed aboard the schooner. The captain rushed for his cabin to get his revolver, but was held by one of ,the boarding party, and the others of the crew were over awed by the superior force of the continued resistIce and threats of reprisal the four sailors and their cap tors went back into the launch and ashore.
 Captain Smith declares that the act of the assaulting party was piracy, and he will seek warrants from some New Jersey justice for the arrest of the twelve men. Meanwhile his schoon- CT is lying at Elizabethport at an ex- pense to her owners, Alfred Windsor & Son of Houlton, Me. Commissioner Hanbury will try to find four new sea- men for Captain Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-24

Ladies Tailor Made Walking Suits of Venetian stock flare skirt Special, $l2.5O Tailor Made Suits of Fancy Mixtures, long coat plaited front and back, lined with satin, full flare skirt, Special, $l3.sO Suits of Zibeline and Cheviot long coat, blouse front, with fitted shoulder cape, flare skirt, with side plaits, Special, $16.5O Suitss of Scotch Mixtures and Black Chevots Prince Albert coat nine gore skirt, Special, $l9.5O and fancy mixtures, made in several different styles at special prices.
 Ladies coats of Kersey cloth, box front half fitted back, tan and black, Special $lO.5O Corset of tan covert cloth, strapped, seams, lined throughout with satin Special, $l65O Tan coverl cloth coats plaited front and back with belt, lined throughout with morette. Special, SIS Military coats with cape and brass buttons good quality satin lining, tan and black, Special $l65O Corset coats of black zibeline broadcloth and Mon- tague, lined with Skinner satin,
 Special, $ls5O WOmenS newest military cOatS all wool kersey, 36 inches long, with deep dropping shoulder capes, strapped and trimmed with gilt buttons, large flare sleeves at Special Prices
 Misses coats of Kersey Cloth, semifitted back box front, tan, castor and black, Special, $69 9S Misses box coats of zibeline, with shoulder cape, pped with velvet. blue. brown and castor,
 Special, $85O Girls long coats made from very fine wool zibeline, strapped and pped with velvet Special $59S Girls Ione coats of Melton cloth and zbelne, with deep cape and stole front. large fancy sleeve,
 Special. $75O Children's eiderdown eloaks, very prettily made. pink. red and white, Special, Sl.5O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-24
WOMAN KILLED AT wEsTpoRT.
Inmate of sanitarium Struck By
 Trolley Car.

Westport, Nov 24.-A woman, sups posed to be an escaped inmate of the Westport sanitarium, an institution where nervous diseases are treated was struck and instantly killed by g car on the tracks of the Connecticut Railway S Lighting Go at Turkey hill last night. Her head was badly crush. ed. The motorman of the car states that as he was descending Turkey hill he saw a body across the tracks. Tn spite of the fact that air brakes were nsed he could not stop the car and tha wheels passed over the wofhan's head.
 From the sanitarium authorities it was learned that the woman was Misa Emeline Hall of North Hill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-24
w. J. Bryan raentiaed HI. Chi1d.

ALBANY, N. T., Nov. 24.-W. '. Bryan of New York has identified as his daughter Miss May Bryan. the wo. man found dead on Saturday morning in stateroom on the steamer Adiron, dack, She died of an overdose o1 .chIoral used aa sleeping pQfion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-24
T0JTH BRUSHES,

We have & toothbrush at 25c w.llch will hold it's bristles and last you long CT than you have any right to expect or any tooth brush at any price. Fitzpat- rick's Pharmacy, corner East Main and Wall streets
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-24
ae $ another lsl Of peCa Values WhCh haVa just arrived
 our Cloak epaE nent

Here another S C peCa Values WnC ndVa JuSt aseQ n
 our Cloak apartment. Long Cravenette Rain coat, fitted back with be loose front tan and grey. Special $5.98. Long fancy mixtures with capes and paited back with belt large flare sleeve. Special $7.5O. Melton cloth Walking Skirts, flare effect value s2SS Special $t.95.
 Walking Skirts of fancy mixtures, side plas, value $4.75. Special $2.98. Black Scarfs, with cluster of six ta alde $f5O Special $1.OO.
 Electric Seal ScarfS, 48nch long, lined with satn value $8.5O. Special $4.98. White Shirt Waists fleeced ined tucked front Special 39cs
 TABLE LINENS 10 pieces 56-inh bleached Damask, worth 29 9 f-2. pieces 6Orinch Brown Table DamaSk worth 39c, 27c. IS pices f3-inch Black Damask, worth 5Oc 39c. 2nch Beached Damask with Napkins to match worth sOc 60c.
 50 dozen f8-inch Napkins worth $t .25, ssc. About dozen Pattern Cloths to 1-a yards length slightly sOiled, worth from $f. .25 to sf.75, 9sc. 1Sc, fOc. $ Linen Sets 1-2 yards long. worth se $4.5o. % dozen HemStitched Tray Cloths, worth 25c, f9c Hare IS list of axfa from China Departm3tor Thanks
 giving. price lined
  turkey platter
  2piece set gold regular s5o set special
  BIS SALE 0F D MING RO M FURNITURE FOR Tii ilKGlVlNG s1s5 andc eseat < Dining ed ca pretty 
  SIP Chartered Oak Tables highly polished $e5o
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-24
NOW IS THE TIME

to get bargains in Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, etc, preparatory to taking Ill our stock for the holidays. We have large variety of unredeemed Watches, etc Money loaned on personal prop erty at easy rates. Business conn dential NJ. GREEN, 213 Bank street
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-10
KISSING IN A CANOE.
That Is What Caused Arrest of
Waltham (MassD Couple.

Canoeing on Charles river has lost
Its charm, says a Waltham (Mass) dis
patch to the New York World. No
j longer will the young man with the
white ducks and the canvas shoes be
permitted to hold the paddle with one
hand and the waist of his best girl
with the other. The Metropolitan Park
commissioners have shut down upon
the practice, and because in the quiet
shade of a giant tree as their canoe
ficated slowly in the water Matthew
Petersen of Dorchester improved the
occasion to plant kiss upon the lips
of Miss Flora Smith of New York the
couple was arrested.
Recently the park commissioners de-
cided that an arm around the waist Of
a girl. Il kiss stolen on the sly or a
parasOl so held that those near by could
not see the faces of the occupants con-
stituted an offense punishable by fine.
TO support this decision corps Of
detectives was sent forth in canoes.
The detectives have piled the lake with
muilod oars, and Miss Smith and Mr..
Petersen are the first to feel the stern
hand of the water sleuth.
There was a long, loud cry for help
along the Charles, and soon canoeists.
seeing the very principle of the sport in
danger. came to the rescue. The arrest
was denounced on all Sides If man
can't kiss his girl when in his canoe,
when can he kiss her? is now the burn
ing question of Boston,
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-10
THREE PAIRS OF TWINS.


Governor Durbin has received a tele-
gram from Stephen A. Reeves of New
Albany announcing that Reeves is the
father of a third pair of twins. says an
Indianapolis special
"They arrived this morning and are
the third consecutive brace. The moth
err and twins are doing we'll" wired the
joyful father.
The governor ordered Secretary Lock
wood to inclOse the communication
from Reeves in a letter to President
Roosevelt The governors letter to the
president called attention to the dis
patch from Reeves and said that it
furnished one more striking instance of
how strenuously opposed to race sui
eide" are the good Indiana people.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-10
MASCOT FOR SHAMROCK.
A Boston Friend OF SIR Thomas
Sends Him an Eagle.

An American eagle, a present from
Frank Fuller of Boston to Sir Thomas
Upton, will be mascot on board
Shamrock III. in her races for the
Americas cup against the American
yacht Reliance, says Boston dispatch.
Frank Fuller, who SENDS the eagle to
Sir Thomas, is a close friend of the
famous yachtsman. and two years ago
sent Sir Thomas a bulldog as mascot
The eagle is eighteen months old 1t
was captured in the Rocky mountains
when only four months old, and has
been trained during its fourteen
months captivity so that it is now as
gentle as a kitten. The bird measures
eleven feet from wing tip to tip.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-10
WANTED.

First class bookkeeper In all branches
wants position, can give first class refer
ence, Address, II +. W., p. o Box
2o2 10 st
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1903-10-10

At Kohlman 81 Co.'S. Mobile, Ala.
you can get case of fou full quarts
OF whisky for IS 90, case of eight full
pints for $3.50 or twelve full quarts to
the case for rs so, or twenty four full
pints for $9 90, delivered at any sta
tion. all char ges paid. oc5 Ct
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17
hOOi Attendance.

LAFAYETTE La, Jan. II, 1903.
Editor Gazette-SOmc weeks
ago you published at my request
the magnificent percentages of
attendance for the month Of
November from Superintendent
Kramer of ST. Mary parish.
There was not one teacher in the
list mentioned whose average
was below 80 per cent, and the
highest was 90 per cent. The
average for the whole parish
was about 81 per cent. The
average monthly attendance of
Lafayette parish last year was
somewhere near 10 per cent.
Hence we see that Il dollar spent
in ST. Mary parish does TWO
units of work when compared
with Lafay cite parish, and the
average teacher in Lafayette
parish who receives $40 per
month is actually paid 500 by
the people because it takes two
ICIlS lcScIAU
here to do what is done in one
month of work in any well regu
lated system of schools. This
calculation is based on units of
work dOne-On reSults-but
after all it is only results that
count.
Therefore the few teachers of
this parish, who, by their per-
sOnality, their untiring energy
and their answering determina-
ton have raised their average
attendance from 40 per cent last
year to 50 per cent and more
this year, are worth just twice
as much to the parish as the
teacher who is cOntented with
an average attendance of 10 to so
per cent. Any average atten-
dance below so is not satisfac-
tory.
Here is the average attendance
for each teacher Of Lafayette
parish for the months of NOvem-
Der and Decem Der com bined:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17
A Modern Theatre Build =
ing.

a hand SOme fire-prOOf opera
high-class theatrical companies,
is the new acquisition Lafayette
is to have in the near future.
This statement has been given
out by Mr. Frank F.. Moss since
he has acquired by purchase
from Mr.. G.. d. Caffery the corner
lot across the street from the
First National Bank.
Mr.. Moss and his associates in
this enterprise purpose to erect
a two story brick and iron theatre
building and equip it throughout
with all the latest devices and
cOnveniences pertaining to places
of high class amuSementS. The
floor space of the first story
of the building is to be arranged
conveniently for use of retail
stores.
The new opera-h as planned
is going to be a distinct improve
ment to t}1~ town. Ine
stage is one OF the great
est teaching agencies that
have ever been given to man, rank
ing with the school and the press
in this respect, as the amuse-
ments of a people have fully as
important an influence in mould
ing their lives as anything else in
their environments, and it is well
for the people Of Lafayette that
they should be placed in a posi-
ton to enjoy some of the really
good stage attractions touring
the country.
Miss COrnelia BrOuSSard of
Patterson. is the guest of the
Misses Bailey.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

We have been requested to an
nOunce that the voting contest
for the queen of the Carnival and
Street Fair will take place dur
ing the progress of the ball
which will be given by the Son
tag Band at Falll's hall on Thurs
day, Jan. % One vote will cost
ten cents. The winner of the
contest will be awarded a hun
drcd dollar diamond ring.
Tickets are sold at the following
places: Moss Pharmacy, Guerre
& BrousSard'S Crescent News
Hotel and Biossat's jewelry
store. There are no special can
didates for the honor and the
contest is open to everybody.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17
Gold.

This is the season for
catching cold. Some peo-
pie seem determined to catch
cold at all times they are
constantly ''chasing it. -
That is, they don't pay
proper attention to the
changing of Undertaking
with the change Of season.
or they bundle up too much,
keeping themselves in a sort
Of continuous perspiration
which is about as bad. In
any case, a bottle Of our
Cough and Cold Cure,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17
L. J. ALLEMAN,
Superintendent Of Schools.

The City Council this week
purchased from @. D. Gallery,
I. A. Broussard, DR.. f. e.
Girard, Felix Demanade and
VIM. Campbell the two lots of
ground situated near Castel's
bakery for $21OO, for such public
use as may be determined by
the Council. Geo. A. DeBlanc
accepted the lots for the town.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17
Unconscious From Group.

During sudden and terrible. attack of
Group our little girl unconscious from
s,ransula,or, says a. L.. Spatford, post
master, Chester. Mich. and dose of One
Minute Cough Cure was administered and
repeated often. 1t reduced the swelling and
Inflammation. cut the muOus and shortly the
child resting easy and speedily re-
covered. I, cures Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
and all Throat and Lung troubles. One
Minute Cough Cure fingers in the throat and
chest and enables the lungs to contribute
pure, health giving oxygen to the blood.
For sale by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17
Cured CONSUMPTION.

Mrs. 3. ". Evans, Clearwater,
Kan, writes: MY husband lay
sick for three months; the doc
tors stated he had quick con-
sumption. We procured bottle
of Billiards. HorehOund Syrup
and it cured him. That was six
years ago, and since then we
always kept a bottle in the house.
We cannot do without it. For
coughs and colds, IL has no
equal.'' 25c, SOC, $1.OO. Sold
by Lafayette Drug Co.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

Several Of our citizens residing
in the neigh borhood of the pond
in the Mills addition. have COM
planned Of the unhealthy condi-
tionS resulting from a stagnatiOn
of water together with an accu-
mutation of trash in the pond.
1t is believed that the natural
drains are INSTRUCTED, and
several days after a heavy rain
the water remains in the pond,
which is made the dumping
ground of an. assortment of tin
cans ct cetera which does not in
the least add to the salubrity of
the surrounding atmosphere.
We would ask tho Citv Fathers,
to investigate this and act IN the
matter as soon AS possible.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

SOCIETY,".

Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 3. Hopkins, jr., were enter,
tanned at their home last Friday,
ut Il "tacl>y party" The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. COmstock,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Clegg, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. A. Morgan, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. LeRosen, DR.. and
Mrs. J. A. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Levy, Mrs. T. B. Hopkins,
ST.. Mrs. T. n. Blake, Mrs. o. B.
Hopkins, Mrs. A. 3. Denbo, Mrs.
Delaney, Mrs. i. j. Pellerin,
Misses M. Littell, l.. Hopkins, A.
Hopkins, l.. Mudd, Louisa Toll
son, leila Christian and Fadra
Holmes, Messrs. p. Torian, E.
Morgan, G. Debaillon, J. Givens,
DrS. Beeler and Girard.
Appropriate prizez were won
by Mrs. O. B. Hopkins, Mrs. A.
A. Morgan, and Mr. G.. DebailIon.
Last Sunday evening Misses
Irma Mouton and Philomene
Doucet entertained their friends
at the hospitable home of Mr.
F.. V. Mouton. After playing an
intereS ting game of euchre, the
lady'S prize was awarded to Miss
PhilOmene DOucet and the gen
II, ~ Nf,. = M~,,fD,,
and the BOBBY prizes were won
by Mrs. Albert Clark and Mr..
Dautrive. The following We're
present.: Misses Cora DeSbreSt,
Mabel Dautrive, Eugene Doucet,
Lucy Judicc, Rita Trahan, De-
Blanc, Odille Smith, Corinne
Guidry, Aimee Martin, Phi
lomene .Doucet and Mrs. Albert
Clark, Messrs. Alley Sprole, F
E. Broussard. Albert RObi-
chaux, Sam j. Leblanc, Frank
.Jeanmard, Chas. Broussard.
Albert Clark, Dautrive, Geo. B.
Harris and "A. Mouton.
Prominent among the social
events of the week, was q
reception given Tuesday after
noon by Mrs. Eliza beth kennedy
and Mrs. John l.. Kennedy.
The large hall and spacious par
lor had been profusely decorated
with gray moss, ferns and palms.
An excellent orchestra fur
nished sweet music during the
entire afternoon. An elaborate,
but dainty buffet lunch was
served in the PRETTY decorated
dining rooms, where good cheer
and mirth resOunded until a late
hour.
The house party consisted of
Mesdames j. j. Davidson, Grow
Girard, Delaney and Denbo.
Among the guests present were:
Mesdames w. p. TOrian, p D.
Beraud, f. Demanade, A. Nor
gan, T. B. Hopkins, T. B. Hop
kins jr., G. D. Caffery, E. P.
Mills, L. J. Alleman, E. l.. Ste
phens, j. Ramsey, w. Ramsey,
NJ. Meriw ether, T. n. Blake,
G. G.. CONS took, B. j. Pellerin,
II. NJ Biossat, G.. K. Darling, j.
A. Martin, F.. r. FOLSOM, w. A.
LeROsen, "A. b. Denbo, r. M.
Delaney, j. j. Davidson, Grow
Girard, j. Nickcrson, S. r. Par
kersOn, G. M. Parkerson, Alfred
Mouton, Alex Mouton, "A. Dou-
Get, Marion, Walters, B. Clegg:
O. B. Hopkins, Z. Girard: Misses
Jennie Torian, e. Hopkins, Anna
Hopkins, Lizzie ParkersOn, Louisa
TolsOn, Sallie Torian, Maxim Be
raud, e. Montgomery H. Nc
Laurin, Edith Dupre, Gertrude
May field, Z. Christian, F.. Holmes,
l.. Singleton, Margaret Robert
son and Lea Gladu.
Miss Rita Trahan gave a
euchre party Wednesday evening
at which many Of her friends
were Hospitality entertained.
Pretty prizes were given the
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

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, 1903-01-17

All who have used it say the
White Dove Patent Flour has no
superior.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

The unanimous verdict of the
Patent Flour is the best.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

S. r. Parkerson, T. M. Biossat
and G. M. Patterson returned
Sunday from New Orleans.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

p. e. VOORHEES, OF New Orleans
was in Lafayette Monday.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

Try a barrel of Upper Crust
Highest Patent Flour. None
better.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17
First National Bank Off :

| OF Lafayette was held TO elect oil
rectOrS for the ensuing year.
The old board of directors was
reelected, composed of j. G.
Parkerson, p. B. Roy, n. P.
Moss, G. G. Brown. John Whit
tington, G. D. Caffcry, F. Dema-
made, Chas. O. Mouton, J. Arthur
Roy and NJ. Billeaud, jr.
The board of directors met on
Thursday and reelected the fol
lowing officers for the ensuing
year: N. p. Moss, president; j.
G.. Parkerson, vice-president: S.
r. Patterson, cashier: F.. V.
Mouton, assistant cashier: G.. d.
Caffery, attorney: Orther G.. Mou-
ton, notary.
The First National is one of
our most prosperous of public
institutions, and is in a flourish
ing condition, as is evidenced by
the semi-annual dividend of seven
of this year. The deposits in the
bank amount to $3.50, 100000, and
the total resources are half a
million dollars.
posed of citizens prominent in
the financial circles of the parish
and the efficient officers who
transact the affairs OF the bank
are we'll known to all for their
business ability.
F. F. Carter, the photographer,
will soon move his studio to the
corner near the RigueS Hotel.
Mr.. SALES informs US that he
is making very satisfactory prog
resS with the opera house. His
plans are about perfected and as
construction Of the building will
begin. He promises the theatre
loving public stage which will
accommodate the best trOupes
and receive any scenery carried
by the largest travelling cOmpa
MES. This means that in the
future we shall get the scenic
and mechanical effects as seen
in the best appointed city thea
tres.
The new presiding elder of the
Crowley District, DR.. S. S. Kee-
ner, will preach tomorrow morn
ing and evening at the Methodist
church. Everybody is invited to
attend.
Ask your merchant for White
Dove Patent Flour. Sure to
please.
j. Ovey Herpin has returned
home after an absence of several
months. He was employed in a
refinery at Jeanerette. He in
tends remaining in Lafayette a
week or two.
Don't neglect to attend to that
insurance business. Phone or
write to Felix MOutOn and he will
call on YOU.
We have been requested to an
nounce that the voting contest
for the queen of the Carnival and
Street Fair will take place dur
mo the DrO0rpSS of the ball
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

Hon. Laurent Dupre went
through town Sunday on his
way to Crowley on legal bust
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

Just say 'Clarz''. That means
first class photography.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-01-17

Ask your merchant for Golden
Sheaf Patent Flour. Every bar
rel guaranteed