davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
HOLYOCKE

Apartments T5s West End Ave. 9th st. Apart
fnents OF exceptionally large and bath with a.
Improvements and conveniences. Inquire premises
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Foreign Properties for Sale.

TyOR SALE-A beautiful residence fl o.
T. most charming villages 90 Cheshire. England- within
OF Mauch-ster Liverpool and Chester.
ISS IN rhe District North Cheshire hounds The
riding and driving tacil-ir
bunting having dnest roads the North e
% land f1e srehtnF
for horses House contains. hoor large tretE
r-,n, dining room. library. billiard room and hNIts
zarysnts' buffers pantry second flor
BEDROOMS sewing halnrlf1nn- etc Int-u Ifi
ase. mn T built
s,hfta hrirk a-d and within the last years p
hen iec,frat-d Msr-
lfanI@@ = London piuuhinE hot water aeaIrl
,frafnse- principle has beer put "a Ia
failes have an remodeIed Messrs Musgave ef
principle ceilings n pale aea
1sIIs IN decorated tiles grounds splanddiy A.
under cultivation ternefies. eoi-t-s1
rssah houses for ceiling owner having
- retun - the states Address. tu particulars HsE
: sfa fsosTon Mass L. s A. or baycline lynn
Cheshire England
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Reid Harry. Leon levin. Gsth-st 500 u
W OF stn-ave' prior mortgage. 50. 80; demand.
Kuriau. sam,.ol ct al to Mary McAiahon ct al
trustees Madison corner 113th-st 3
years AZ cent. 5000
Arttur-ave. No 2.1i3. instaments- per 100
Mcl+arla ID. Elisa. Annie n Klots and another,
lb%l-st 100 II of Norris Place 3 years.
Norman. SIrah, and another 70 Martha schmelz,
9ennrGs-st i2I' Il " OF BristoW- 81;
Calender. William E no Fannie Prank Vaientine-
ave. old line 3O0-3 n OF iT9th-st: prior
mortgage year, 8 per cent. 500
same 70 same, property year. per go
Surpiess Thomas j. and another. the United
states savings Bank. Ith-st. No 81 East; l
Same Anna schmitt-BaieT. same property:
Kerr. Leonard h. ana vile to Rober; 3 FoOse-
Nett 18th ave. 8. 9SS n OF 2-th-st. due
June J. 1904. 10000
Gold. Morris, Mary Johnston, i4Ist-st No
Slt East instameuJs. = 800
Hollander Herman. 10 Moses X Walach. f1O1h -,
No 10 East prior mortgages. $1S.50o. install
Federmsn. Rosa CTebeD and auotasr to Theresa
Steinharit. Orchard-sJ No 1Ss; prior mortgage.
$1,000. due January 16 1905 6 cent 5000
Callahan John. another Lillian Fried
lander. Park Row. 1852 Il OF Pehrl-st
innstAinents- per cent $500
Schetninkel RenjGmin, 10 William StofrTeEen
14th-st. No 21S East: prior mortgage $4,000
due July ], 1905 per cent 1000
Helfer Isaac, to John NJ Weed. 112h-st.
"a II OF 5th-ave years "A cent. 1900
Sullivan. Thomas. Sherman W Ford. 133d-st
No 80 East; prior mortgage S13.Soo. years.
Vein. Rosa. TO Harry sander. East Broadway
No Is; years. 6 cent 1900
Davies. Jeanette E. ETnie SchiInEer. Web
ster- ave 5. 22.1 II OF filst-sJ. proposed
due July 1905. per cent 5000
Durkee Myron G. ct al 10 Charles p Buckley and
another. executors and shave
491; years. s2OO
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
WEE BURN cLUB's NEW couRsE

s. he wee Burn COLI Club. OF Noroton-on-the-
80 mas purchased the country home of Mrs
r. y,r consisting Of ffty-eight acres OF land.
,-[. 70oA 4ay out new uine-hoIe course and
siA the construction Of pretty cI,,,to,,sa ,ha
?, - - De ready for use January l 1904 John
place al sIsrgo 81 Ne"York who has big country
t3o-1e Merritt, president OF the Sts,s5 S- Su
mite. Hahk IS chairman Of the ban5icsI, ,c13
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
EHMooR cLUB WINS AT MIlwAukr

S-li"aukee. July l2-The Exmoor Col, l7,,L
lcago, to-day. 1or the second yesr - ~. %
en-, -. 1F'S' alu Il the club can take the
Twelve -. WIN remain IN its possession.
sr5 -. W. entered. but only nine started
s,r,as -. 80 Iie Riverside. Of Chicago, was
end - =. ~ Ou' because of the loss before the
player f' % biisS' us star left hand
RIi-5 Soi.Iest was Of individuals against boeje
iEbeJ- q LoI lhe course. The IZxrnoor CHM nm,
Niioiothian was 5s down. The score: e'-''-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
RAIN STOPS pYKER MEADOW HANDICAP.

The regular monthly handicap. which was TO have
been played az the Dyker Meadow Golf Club links
yesterday was postponed account Of rain. Dur
ing the week In the final match play round, the
foursome cup presented by Frank Lyman was won
by George Il. Barnes and William Beard. The
George OFlyn Cup by Charles A. Body.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
.-,.xosKgR WINS THE BOOTH CUP.

fay TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE-l
l,o..l Chsmplain Clinton County, N. y, July Is.
sprted handicap was played here to-day on
=, ITo+sl Champlain links for the c. H. Booth
ne -, inks was IN excellent condition. The
o1r .ss- was hne 3. 0. Curnen. Of New-York.
'~.-es the cup. Eight women contested in this
oss!p.s-Tnoon's open handicap Mrs G r.: Johnson OF
New i1 the morning the best average for three
5I men ,-as ~ made by Baron Brancar Of Newly ork
lalIs ,a,--sef drive was won by 7. +. Conway, OF
,-SzYoTS ~ -S,TS with 175 yards. The results;
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
LONG BRANCH PREsIDENr,s c,,p

ing round for the Presidents CUP at The tToIr---
80 eoH Clubs links attracted much trreree,
- Ihose who entered FOR the aualifving
o-Ha we're Gus Lembeci. Colonel II C-I,on,,
rosr - = Manner. Jesse I. Strauss F A Levi
80 80 aired Nathan. z. L. Buyer Frank F Hen
asraOn. 3. IL Philips. J. campben PbiI1,n. = 11et
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
PLANS FoR LOFT BUILDING.

j, IN Glackner will build ten story loft ouilo-
ing Al the northwest corner OF Greenwich ana
Fulton sts on a plot s7x5O feet. which Is est-
ma ted to cost about s125OO Plans for the struct-
ure have been drawn by Delhi Howard
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
PIER LEASE RECORDED.

, There was placed on file yesterday a record O.
the lease to Pier No. "a North River, given by tn,
Commissioner OF Docks to the Central Hudson
Steamboat Company for five years and nint
months, at $31. III IS year
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
POWFTTON
SAEGKLL
NEW RECORD FOR AMPERsAND.

In match with William B. Dowd. Of the Lake
wood club yesterday, at the Ampersand Golf Club.
Otis l. Williams, Of the Richmond County Country
Club, made the new amateur record Of 81, 5i-16
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BROWNING CUP PLAY AT APAwAMIs.

The qualifying round for the Browning Cup, at
medal play handicap, first eight TO qualify was the
gofng feature yesterday the Apawamis club
links The rain prevented some few from compet-
ing, but upward Of dozen men returned cards.
The scores were.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NEw-ENeLANp LEAGUE.

Al I4lwrence-I-aNrence g. Nashua. Cten innings
New -Hedford-FIrst game New-Bedford, u. Con
cord G Second game: Concord, Z New Bedford Z
HaverhtIl-Loweu = Haverhi ..
FAN Rfver-Fau River. :. Manchester. seventeen
Iuuiu
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
JOHNSON TO SUSPEND WADDELL,

President Johnson of the American Baseball
League arrived from Philadelphia yesterday and
announced that he had suspended Waddell. pitcher
OF the Philadelphia Athletics for five days for his
attack on one Of the spectators in the grandstand
IN the game between the St. Louis and Philadelpha
teams yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
WASHINGTON BEATS CHICAGO TWICE
CFirst game)

At Washington f H L.
chieagos. ioal15s'on Q Q % = :
Batteres-Pat,en Kittridge; Patterson McFar-
land.
washington -....--...O o o q - 2 .
Chicago ..-...........1 o O-1 3
Batteres-I,es Drill Flaherty slattery
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BOSTON AND CHICAGO BREAK EVEN.

Al thcagO-Flrst game: r n 2.
Gaseso ga:ias o o 9 9 9 55-s 3 ]
Observation-Disclosures and Killing: Pittnger and Dexter.
Second game: r H f.
Chicago ..-.-.-.........o 39905 3 Q
Boston -.-....-.-.--..--.3 O-5 10 >
Batteres-Malarky and Dexter: Wicker. Lundgren.
Weimer and Killing. Attendance, 200
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.
ROCHESTER WINS AND LOSES.

ROCHESTER WINS AND LOSES.
At Worcester-Frst game r II L
Roe6estsT R9TSestsr ......:. ........6 % /
Bateries-Leary and Fuller. O'Counor and McCauIey.
Second game: r. h z
Worcester .---------l o 3 El0
Batteries-winham and Kelackey; Wheeler and Fuller
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Hudson RIVER GOLF LEAGUE.

II the final match for the team championship Of
the Hudson River Golf Association the Saegkill
Club on its home links at Yonkers, yesterday de-
feated the champions Of last year. the Powelton
Club Of Newburg- The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BASEBALL.
Giants Lose 4gain to Pittsburg,
but Field Brilliantly.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL, I.EAGUE

+.
PittsburE. B. New-York . BROOKLYN 8; St Louis (
Philadelphia, 3 Cincinnati Chicago 8: Boston (frst
4 ttrst game. camel
Cincinnati 6; Philadelphia Boston. Chicago
. tsecond camel ond gamel.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 3; Chicago 2 Washington 3: Chicago /
tfirst game fsecond
Boston, .: Detroit 3.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
MEMS SCORES
WnAfENS SCOREs
COLLINS WINS GOVERNORS CUP.

! Collins won the final round for the Governors
Crr Yesterday at the Innis Arden Club. beating J.
< F4ovt in the Sc hole round by up and TO play.
In The mems four-bau handicap these scores were
gfrued
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOSTON. 5; DETROIT. 8

A Boston z. X. L.
Boston ....-...-...---O o 3 Ks =
O-3 .
Batteries-Young and Criger; MulIn and Mcclure At
tendance. S,937.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
At MARINE AND FIELD CLUB.

At tae Marine and Field Club in the golf com
turned In yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BROOKLYN.

-Sheckard McCreery. Dernont Three base hit-F1ood.
Sacrifice hits-Dahen, Geiser Double play-Doyle
assisted Stolen bases-Flo2d Barclay. sheckard O.
Rhoades. Bases balls-Of Rhoades 3; off Garvin l.
Struck out-By Rhoades 8; Garvin, 4. bases
st Louis. 6, Brooklyn 8. Time, 300. Umpre-O Day.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

SALE OF coRTLANDT-sT. BUILDING.

Ex-Congressman Jefferson NJ Levy has sold No.
As Cortlandt-st.. four story building. The build
ing stands a lot 19Sx69.8 feet
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
STATE LEAGUE.

At Syracuse Schenectady. 5; Syracuse. !.
At Utica-Troy, >: Utica, . tgame called; rain
At Iuon-Iion. 10; Albany. :.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
PHILADELPHIA WINS AND LOSES.

At Cincinnati (nrst game)- r. H 8.
El55isss5 E@5h$s.B5is 55& 3 ]
Batteres-sparks and Roth; Ewing and Bergen.
Second game)- R. H E.
Cincinnati O O o Ks 10
Philadelphia. ....... o-S 10 l
Battertes-Harper Bergen: Mitchell Doom.
Attendance. 5000.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
PITTSBURG.

Earned runS-NeW-Hork l: Pittsburg, L Two MUS
Mertes. Miller Three base hit-Leach. Sacrince hits
Sebring, Kruger, Warner. Stolen base-Wagner First
base on balls-On Philippe, 2: or Miller, 2 Hit by
pitched baIl-GiIbert. Struck out-By Philippe s. by
Miller. l. Wild ptch-PhiIIppe. Time Of game-1:5O.
Umpire-Emsle. Attendance. 1882.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

October lO-Universty Of Virginia
october l4-Iallaudet College
October Hutchinson College
october 21-Baltimore Medical Soiese
october 24-Iafayette College.
october 2S-CSeorgetown University
Crtober 3l-PennsyIvania state tolleee-
S-o,-a-1,er 4-Nev-Yorf Naval Militia.
N,o,eITb1r 7-Washiueton and Jefferson College
Soveuber i4-BuckreN College
November 2l-Virsfnia POLYTECHNIC Ius'llo'e
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
SCORES MADE AT eNGLEwooD.

The third qualifying round for the Mackay Cup
WIN the following results:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
ANNAPOLIS FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

.,aroIts Md Julv 1s-The schedule Of football
,a-,es 70 he played this coming season by the
Naval Academy team has been announced as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
Miscellaneous.

xx~ANTF-r,- Refined honl. for q boz o.
w tudlcious and discreet care eeslreS
address win terms and particulars. GUARDIAN. sox
: New Trhuna
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
City Hotels.

THE GOSFORD.
4G-h Fifth and Matlson AyN
1-rs1 cla-s rooms board day week Terms mod
S-afe Telephuue 268l-3sth-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
BALTIMORE. 5; PROVIDENCE. :

At Providence r H Z
Baltimore ..-..-.--o y y . ] y : % i
Hatteries-Adsins Robinson Yerlos and Diggins-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
JERSEY City Property for Sale.

NOR sALE-Bsrsain. story house. Jersey HeiEh+g.
II All improvements o JOHNSON. z z>d-st- n T.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19

Furnished Houses to Let-COuRtry.
CsOOI. BREEZY wYCHMERE. Cape Cod--rUo
nshed cottages. 70 bedrooms: 500 IN
$3.50 an comforts. bathing BOX s. South HaFWieh Mass
TNOF RE.NT-Furnishsd. Bradley Beach. y J.. right
r. the ocean. nine cottage, al improvements
CFAS. SEI.VAGE. Room ia. Boreei Butldins.
7.e,boDe No 9eS No us Broadway
\ 1FONrCIAIR y J-For rent. Furnished. from August
vi two months longer. house of two
bafhs gas range pool table and stable Tor two horses
Ter minutes walk station Plenty % shade. HOUSE
per month % parties having hrst
cIsss references Address COMFORT. Box 5. Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-07-19
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

seth-st, 5. $50 II OF Amsterdam for a
i've story brick hathouse. 5OxS7 s. & ; Robin
son. owner: G Robinson & Son architects. S4s 90
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-04-04

reads as follows: THE initia.
ton fee shall be ten cents to be
paid every two months at the
election of ohicerS;" so please,
all, remember to come with a
full purse.
Miss Turrentine was i'll one
day this week.
The game of baseball Wednes-
day evening was very interest
ing: good plays were made on
both sides which proves that we
have excellent material for a
good team.
Tuesday evening DR.. Foote, of
New Orleans, addressed the
school on education: the lecture
was very instructive and inter-
esting, which fact was clearly
shown by the intense interest
shown by the audience.
Tuesday at noon the senior
cooking class gave a luncheon
complimentary to DR.. Foote,
Mrs. Williams, DR.. Stephens,
and Miss Mayfeld: the dining
tistically decorated, azalias and
vailing flowers.
Have you heard the rumors
about the key? We mean the
key to the bread chest that
caused so much excitement at
the dormitory for the past week.
The girls were starved for two
nights, but at last it has been
found and the girl who had it
and delivered it to Mrs. Baker
was none other than the little
mischievous Attakapas editor.
Mr.. Lillibridge's talk this
morning on College Athletics
was delightful and very much
by all present.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-04-04
Notice of Filing of Tableau
Succession of IsidOre DOmin-
CUES, 18th Judicial District
of Louisiana, Parish of
Lafayette, No. 2272.

Whereas Gustavc Domingues, of the par
ish of Lafayette and administrator of the
above named estate, has filed final tableau
of classification and distribution of funds
of said estate, accompanied by his petition
praying for the homologaton of the same
And whereas the prayer of said petition has
been granted 10y order of said Court
bearing date March IA, 1908.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given to
all persons interested to make opposition to
said tab!eau, in writing, IN my office. in the
town Of Lafayette, La, within the time re-
quired by law, why said t:bleau should not
be homologated and confirmed.
ED G. VOORHEES,,
Clerk of the District Court.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-04-04

New Orleans to take formal pos
session of the province in the
name of the United States, and
also when the stars and stripes
met the blue, white and red at
half mast to let the star spangled
banner rise up to the top of the
mast.
The students are very proud
to have had such an advantage
extended them by the Woman's
Club, as to hear the author of
the history of Louisiana which
is used in the Institute. We
wish to thank the club for this
great privilege.
The program closed with a
very sweet song by Miss Anna
Hopkins.
Mrs. Stephens returned to US
on Saturday after pleasant
visit to her mother in New Or
leans.
The committee appointed to
select the subject of the debate
for May reported and announced
that the question to be discussed
is resolved that woman should
have the right to vote.'
Mr.. Calhoun, the State SUI
perintendent of education, in
company with Mr.. Alleman,
visited the Institute on Monday
morning. The school assem- bled
in the auditorium and heard one
of the loftiest and most inspiring
addresses on education ever
heard within it's walls.
Last Wednesday evening an
exciting game of baseball was
played on the campus between
the green's and whites. The
green's were victorious, the
score being IA to Z in their
favor.
The Attakapas Society has
changed it's color from bronze to
green and white. These cOlors
were chosen as compliment to
the fourth year class, whose
colors were green and white, as
that class will graduate in May.
Every one is busy in making
preparations for the coming
commencement exercises. The
Library is still crowded every
evening from to with students
looking up information for their
different studies.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-04-04
Have your Job Printing
Done at this Office.
A Sha mless Crime Against Nature.

To violate Il moral, a physical, any
other law, invites the natural penalty to
such d violation. BE the violation from
wilful intention from ignorance, makes
no difference; we suffer the same.
The president the exponent and ac-
knowledgcd champion of negro social
equality is ru,hlessly violating the moral
law. Where is the intelligence and the
virtue of his ard, the descendant of an
inferior race, that he should presume to
endow the ignorant negro with social and
political privileges which h. is unable to
exercise intellgen,ly and is therefore not
entitled to have. Unrestricted franchise
for the negro means trouble for the race
everytime.
The stability of republic rests in the
hands of the educated classes. Be the fault
of either party great, the crime of
placing power a selfish, partisan weapon
greatest crime of them all, and is another
revelation to the South of the utter lack of
a generous spirit in the Northern breast.
Southern men had hoped that the Civil
war ended at Appomatox many years ago.
Mr.. Roosevelt with others of his ilk, cling
tenaciously to the dead PAST, and is not
actuated by the moral code, 'tDo unto
others as you would they should do unto
you.'
The white people Of the South, Republic
cans well Democrats, anil net and
cannot tolerate anything that savors of
negro social and political equality, and it
7oiH Kill the Republican party South. Such
a condition will ever rouse the wild instinct
implanted in the breast of man, as it is such
a crime against nature, and once aroused,
nothing will stay the hand of retributi on on
the head of the offending cause. Nature
abhors and accepts excuses for such
errors.
The North must learn to control its quack
sympathy TO, the negro; quit babbling and
prattling without a clear conception of the
facts and manifest conditions they exist
in the South. Laws never made men.
Necessity makes men. Let the negro earn
his right of franchise. Leave a to
himself, be he black, white, what not
and he will soon learn 10 be self-reliant.
Make place for him. Extend him no
nelp, save to educate him for practical
life.
The principles embodied in the common
aw are immortal principles that give to
Zach man, irrespective of race, color, or
previous condition, all the protection that
lie needs. Natural laws will adjust and !
egulate problems when human wisdom, and |
oresight have failed.
And last. though by far not least, the |
south is the purest representative of the |
Anglo Saxon race in America, the supreme
product Cf racial evolution and culture, and |
onuot and 7oiH net, aua uezer 7oiH submit
o negro social equality or to negro domino
ion. A SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-04-04

At the meeting of the Rules of
Order Club Friday morning the
second year class sang a pretty,
catchy song. Next followed an
interesting talk by the president
of the Club, Mr.. Lillibridge. His
subject was well chosen and re-
ceived all attention, especially
from the boys, as he spoke of the
athletic sports of certain col
leges. The last number was a
delightful piano solo by Miss.G
Mouton, executed in so simple
yet so skilful manner as to
win loud applause.
Last Saturday at the Attaka-
pas meeting was read the name
of Jerome Mouton as an
honorary member of the society.
In the Auditorium last Satur-
day, the Woman's Literary Club,
the faculty, the students, and
many of the town people as
sem bled to hear the great his
tOrian and scholarly man, Mr..
John Rose Ficklen, of Tulane
University.
The program for the evening
opened with musical number
by Miss Montgomery, who de-
lighted her hearers. Next fol-
lowed DR.. Stephens eloquent
words of introduction of the
speaker of the evening. Mr.
Ficklen, as requested by the
Woman's Club, delivered an his
torical lecture on Louisiana.
During the whole of his admir-
able lecture Mr.. Ficklen had the
closest attention.
He invited the people of La
fayette in the name of the Louis
lana Historical Society, of New
Orleans, to attend the centen-
NAL celebration that will be held
in the old Cabildo building on
April 80, in memory of the great
event in Louisiana history, when
it was agreed and signed in
Paris on April 80, 1903, that
Louisiana was to be purchased
by the United States. The His
torical Society will also celebrate
the 18th, 10Th and Goth of De-
ember, in remembrance of the
time when Claiborne came to
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-04-04
The - V@t@r
BOUDREAUx Editor.

Mrs. Williams, after brief
visit to her daughter, Miss Loo
lahbel, has returned to her home
in Mer Rouge. Her visit was
very much enjoyed by the young
ladies' of the dormitory.
What is the meaning of this
band of students with pale and
anxious faces, timidly waiting
outside of the fourth year class
room door every morning at the
end of the first period? Why, it
is only the poor third year class.
who unlike Daniel are afraid to
enter the Lions Den," the so
called den being the fourth year
geometry, with Mr.. Roy as
teacher. Oh! the irrepressible
third years.
For lessons in posing apply to
Mr.. lilly. We did not know
that Mr.. lilly was such a good
poser until the fact was revealed,
not by any person. no; but
merely by the picture photo
graphed by DR.. Stephens the
other day.
Mrs. Stephens who was in
New Orleans spending some
time with her mother, Mrs.
Randolph, returned home on last
Saturday.
The Avatar meeting last Fri
day night was excellent. The
program though trifie long
was splendid and very much en-
joyed. Especially amusing was
the story from Uncle Remus,
read by DR.. Stephens, in which
Bre'r Fox and Bre'r Rabbit
played important parts.
Let none forget that next Fri
day night is the election of Off
GERS, and that it is also the be-
ginning of new term; and all
ve bear in mind that there is an
IT ticle in the Constitution which J
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1903-04-04

.
have created alike the spasm in
its governor to feel tired of the
''rot' of men who made his po-
sition possible, but who are now
armed to make his further adj
vancement impossible.
The States heartily indorses
the utterances of the Crystal
Springs Meteor and expresses
the hope that the day will never
come when the rising youth of
the South will fail to honor their
forbears who during four years
of the bloodiest war of modern
times astonished the civilized
world by their valor and forti-
tude. Their heroism will ever
live in the history of the country
as it should live in the hearts of
the children and their children's
children. We are quite sure
thatit is not Confederate rot"
to honor and love the grizzled
old heroes who fought under
Lee, Jackson, Longstreet and
the other illustrious leaders of
the Lost Cause and who when
everything was lost save honor
remained true to their beloved
Sou Inland and it's people.