davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-30

ucn generals are about to
n A careful inspection of
II WST9s no blood.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-30
,tlDINGBANNER
MICHIGAN

,on, eno Wins the New York
'' The lawyers can not
!, % pursuing the Russian
Japan. They are to be
N s'e'slty presidents can
4 oscore Won ' ~
lew, s'ua has left the country,
s"N Viii continue the effort
!. = g bis pictures.
nch generals are about to
A careful inspection of
n Waves no blood.
r. sM Twain was cast
|4'S ] , se 2s:.'. What
n fittDn in Brazil last
a. tlours. Some saloon
$3.50 lave capitulated early.
TOnfilih -----------
, Me,,, ~ Of New Jersey is out of
rn,.l 100000 in the treasury.
III ~ esybody knows it's faint
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1905-11-30
important to NJ 9th ers.

Even a child knows the difference be-
tween piety and padding.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
TOO MANY HANDLES.

An American journal 81, returning
after an absence Of some years abroad,
commeus upon the profuse applica-
zion of titles which is becoming fire.
quent In His country The practice
I'll essentially a modern one Daniel
Webster III his lifetime was never
spoken Of al Senator" Webster, but
plain AIr" Webster Nowadays how
ever. il 3 invariably senator this
and that ana almost everybody has
some kind Of a handI to his name.
Thus we nave tF'orecaster' Jones,
"tIndertaker' Smith, Conductor Rob
inson, Superintendent Of the Poor
house Brown, Common Councilman
Shucks, "Selectman' Bumps, and 50
Oh. RI this Kind Of thing keeps on, we
shall end by resting our claims to
respect and consideration upon those
painfully minute social distinctions
which prevail in Germany, where mer
or women mscribe their names in hote
registers with the addition Of such de
script;ve phrases as cousin to al
apothecary,N or "brother-in-law TO
corporal 49, Boston Herald.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
WAcERs ON THE WAR.

Some extraordinary bets have bean
made on the Japanese-Russia war A
number Of japanese officers nave bet
that thay would be killed. ID battle
The money was 10 90 to heir widows
One officer ,on starting for the front,
made the following wager. II he were
Killed within month his heirs were
tD receive $500 Alter that date Ike
was q pay his opponent 10 yen $50 q
Gay until he had survived 400 days.
after which the bet was 10 cease He
undertook 10 expose himself To danger
only when military conditions d smand-
cd ID; In other words, he was not vii.
fully 70 es himself be Killed.
In moment Of excitement Lomakin.
FL Moscow merchant undertook 10 eat
his bcots" if japan were moi forced
70 sue for peace BY July last
"A "a INST this his opponent hai 500 rub
les Lomankin ate the boots. But a.
Ino time limit was imposed. he cut OF
and swallowed only a Tiny strip eacl
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
BELKNAP.
+%%%+ .
June 2e. 1905.

June 26, 1905.
Mr. anu Mrs ] b Morgan atienQl
the funeral Of Mrs. Morgan's uncle al
Cairo Friday
MFR James Roller, Of Rago got his
thumh cut on On one of the saws at
Oakiown Friday
Mrs j L. Richard ana Mrs A. ".
Evers visited their sister in Vienna
today (Fridayl
Mr. Thomas Poulson is On the SICK
Iist This week.
Miss Maude Badgley. of Grand
Caaht, spent Sunday with Mrs. W.
II Carter.
Mr. Iidga Eyers and wife visited
relatives in Bloomfield sunday
Mir. Iames Adkins and MISS Maths
Bunker were married Saturday eyea
ng June "a
Mf. Floyd Fram Of our town, AMI
Miss Matte Whfred, Of Rago, were
married sunday evening, Juno Is. W,
wish both couples success.
Quuite a nubmer Of our Young PEG
pie spent Sunday on the river.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
LABOR UNIONS ALLIED
Central Body is Reoreanized and First
Meeting Held Last Night--The
Strike Situation.

The Central body, representing the
trades and labor unions of the city, re-
Gently recognized, held it's first meet.
ing last night. The meeting was well
attended and the labor leaders say
that they are well satisfied with the re.
organization and that the body is
stronger now than ever before. Each
Of the grievance committees from the
unions represented made their reports.
The officers Of the body are:
Joseph Mcnamara, president; and
VIM. Eiler, secretary.
The unions represented in the body
are: Cartenters, painters, cigarma-
kers, barkeepers, BARRIERS, brewery
workers and the printers.
Next Saturday will mark the begin.
ming Of the third month of the car.
penters strike and as yet there is no
material change in the conditions. The
Builders association has at work a
number Of non-union men while the
members OF the contractors union
have gone to work on their own scale
The Paducah Construction company
ana William Bucket are on the fail
list and both will soon employ severa
men on large Jobs for which they have
contracts. The painters strike which
began. IN April has not yet been de
clarcd off.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
AUSTRIAN STATESMAN
Asks II There Us Not "a Second Rsose
Welt" to Stop Russian Internal
War,

Vienna, June 26.--The Reichsrath
today almost unanimously accepted
the urgency nation offered by the So
cialist leader Herr Dasznsky, asking
the government not to violate further
the international right Of sanctuary in
the case Of fugitiyes seeking security
from Russian absolutsm in Austrian
territory. Herr Daszinsky, after Sc,
verely censuring the ontrages at LODI.
exclaimed rs thare no second Roosc.
welt 10 earn laureIs by mediation In
this sad Russian Internar war;
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27

Nayember20. His opponent absolyad
him from eating the nails
A captive Japanese officer imprison
ed at 0msk Ia siberia, bet the Rus
sian officer III charge Of the prisoners
a kopeck for every minute that PORT
Arthur held out after June /. He owed
the jailer on October l nearly 5000.
The Russian asked for q payment on
account and offered to terminate the
bet The japanese said nothing, re-
tired to his room and shot himself
dead with revolver Chicago News
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
INSANE MOTHER KILLS FOUR
CHILDREN, THEN SHOOTS SELF.
Colorado Woman Wipes Out Family
While Husband Is Visiting Neigh
bors--' Her Wound is Fatal.

Grand Lake, Colo, June 26-WhiIe
in a murderous frenzy this morning
Mrs. Watt G. Greggs shot and killed
her four children and then attempted
to take her own life, The woman had
AT times shown traces of insanity, bur
has never been considered dangerous
and was never examined for commit
ment to an asylum. The dead are
Josie Gregg, aged s. shot twice In
breast; Ralph Gregg. aged s; Harold
Gregg, aged B; and a G months-old
baby.
Mr. Gregg left the house shortly be.
fore the woman became violent, 10
make Sunday morning call on a
neighbor AS he left he kissed his
wife and she returned the salute with
fervor. There was at that time no
trace of any insanity about the woman
according to a statement made by
Gregg this afternoon.
The man was absent from the house
found his wife lying across the door.
step, fatally wounded clutching a re.
volver in her hand.
A hasty search of the house disclos-
ed the fact that all four Of the chill
dren were dead. The father summon
ed physician. who made an examina.
I ton OF the woman and gave as his
opinion that she could not live. He
\ also said that the wounds On the chill.
dren were of such character that
they must all have died almost in
1 stantly
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
CIRCUS MEN KIDNAPPED
AND MISTREATED GIRL,

Grand Mere, Que, June ~. Fifteen
of the American circus were
here today By militia from
quebec charged With kidnapping and
IN fsing young French Canadian
girl al Roberyale and shooting another
Mlrl Nh Chnhnrh.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
LAWSON STAKES HIS LIFE.
Declares He Is Wiling to Hang u
Standard Oil Can Disprove His
Statements,

Des Moines. la, June 90. Thomas
w Lawson, the Boston iinancier
wired friend in this city today that
he was willing to be hanged If the
STANDARD Oil. which he has been at
lacking, can prove any Of his asser.
tiOns 10 be- Incorrect
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
Rluer Forecasts.

The Ohio From Evansville to Cairo
viii continue rising during the next
three days The stage at Cairo Tues.
day morning viii probably be slightly
above u feet.
The Tennessee From Florence to
below Johnsonville, will fall during
the next &c % As hours.
The Mississippi-From below st.
Louis to Cairo, will continue rising
during the next 36 hours
p. II. SMITH Local Forecaster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
NEWS OF THE RIVERS
Rains of Past Few Days Cause Heavy
Rise on Ohio, Both Above This
City and Here.

The rains of the past few days have
caused quite a rise in the Ohio at this
point and an even heavier one farth-
ct up the river. At Pittsburg the stage
is such now that it is more than likely
an attempt will be made to get some
coal tows out of that city in the hope
that they may get down the river be-
fore a fall sets in. At Cincinnati and
Louisville the stage is also at ship
ping height At this city yesterday
afternoon the stage showed rise of
- feet over the mark of the preceding
twentyfour hours. or stage of 26.2
feet.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27

AT the ordinary price OF two cents
pound for rice, the Chinese rice far.
mers make money on about the same
scale as would American farmers Ia
the Mississippi valley producing wheat
at eighty cents bushel In Chicago.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27

London. June 30 THE Daily Tcle-
graphs dispatch from Pekin by way
Of Toxic says II ~ officially announced
that within twelve years consttu.
tonal government will be established
In China and that the intervening pc
riod viii be employed in bring ing
about reforms necessary for 80 great
d change. lAl J. n. N NJ l
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
MuNRog wHlpPER AGAIN.

Philadelphia. juno 26.-.Iack Jphnf
son, Of California, had much The bet
Yer Of six round bout with Jack
Munroe, 81 Montana. tonight at the
NaLlunal Athletic club. .. I sal
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27

New York, June 2G. Ames held the
visitors safe at all times and only let
up ia work after the locals secured a
commanding lead.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27

After a more than prosperous day
at the Sixth street wharf Sunday river
business dropped TO a mere nothing
yesterday. but very few boats putting
in their appearance during the twenty
four hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27

The Herman Paepcke came in at
$3.50 O'Clock yesterday morning from
the lower Mississippi with two barges
Of logs ana a derrick boat for the Chi
caso Mill and Lumber company.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
Daring Work Of MaIoney.

Chicago, Jmne 26-Dar.ng base
stealing by Maloncy was the feature
=, ~ ~,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27

Battcria s-Wlcker and King; Ew'
mo- and phelpe
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27
/ NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis.Pittsburg, rain.
Mell PLAYED Game.

Philadelphia June 26.--Philadelphia
defeated Brooklyn in well played
game
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27

The EDS PLANES arrived on her reg
ular trip from Columbus at lo:30
O'Clock yesterday morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-06-27

The Russell Lord came in from The
upper Ohio al 1880 O'Clock last night
and departed for the upper MISSISSIPPI
pi at To- As o'clock this morning with
tow Of empiies
The J. B. Finley arrived from the
lower Mississippi last night with tow
Of empties at 1890 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19
especial to The starr

sEnRO- WoOLLEY. April fa.-
Another search of tho Greeley farm
yesterday bY Tobias Cooper. man
ager OF Mlnklrr'a store at Lyman.
and Jasper Holman. deputy sheriff
was rewarded hY the discovery OF
Ah ts-a pea.O1oSI usiosu frstn Miuklar'a
store o 0isy' gn..00i ,gco A sonS logs
gad eta1,sdo't nsae6' oosas9us bos,1-. rub
b5s6R asssa rea'aaag o. ssii ifbssaJf 10 auir'
ss49llltlrk
AhEc3 elFts.bB as# @kfll4H fTaa
son. with thsif Wlvge. were RFfta.teS
last week Tbs nlfls Sefe allaNs.a
10 90 oa their eNn rreogni9anco.
while the husbands we're forced o.
remain In Jail The giflH arc ia and
" years q ago and have been mar
rled only a short time Tho uud-
sons were married two weeks ago
and the Greeloya five months aEa.
Tho two uaau confessed
When the wives were Informed ~
the confession Of their husbands.
theY said that they had been forced
BY their husbands 10 so out nights
and take part Ia the robbefica They
said they we're forced 70 take part
IN tho robbery Of Miukieru store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19
FRANCHISE is
BEING IGNORED
CITY COUNCIL PAYS ATTENTION TO LAW WHEN DEALING
WITH SEATTLE gLHorRlc COMPANY BUT
cusEs TO TURN DOWN MOORE

Cars shall be run over the yarl-
Gus routes hereinhoiore described
FOR the transportation % passen-
gers and freight at such reasonable
Intervals between tho hours Of 6
o'clock IN the morning and u
o'clock midnight, as tho cry
COUNCIL MAY FROM TIME To
TIME PRESCRIBE ny oRpi-
NANCE FOR ASY 05s ALL or
SAID LtNEs Frfsr ta tho passage
% any aues ordinance, sass shall De
run at stesh sn.terya.s between the
hours efsFesaid ~ tte grantees,
their suecGgsars and assigns. shall
find convenient aud suited q the
needs 81 their passengers. Prom
the Seattle Electric cempany'a fran
l-ht.sie
Pho foregoing Is a paragraph
seem the Seattle Electric company =
fg4nchise. which the members ~
tho council have overlooked while
STAINING their eyes Ia find flaws
Ia the application % Messrs. Moore
aud Gilman II illustrates the cross
eyed vision OK the city fathers whom
they are gazing az franchise ordi-
nances.
Attention was called to u Monday
night IN a written communication
from the Capitol Hiil Improvement
club, filed With the council The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

document met the fate Of scores Of
similar ones which have heen pre-
scented TO the council 10 was ~.
ferrcd to the corporations commit
tee. where. after "a suitable lapse Of
time. Il viii be cmhalmed
This time 1t is the citiEebs. Of
Capitol Hill who are complaining AZ
the lack OF service furnished by See
attlea owned In Boston street car
system. The communication from
tho Improvement club signed by
Secretary L. RurkhaFt Is as fol
lows.
THE Capitol ran Improvement
club by unanimous vote. petition
the honorable city council Of Seat
tie 90 compel the Seattle Electric
company 90 provide ample and adez
uuate street car accommodations
FOR the r.opie lyiug IN the Capitol
Hli district Tho citizens in that
locality have repeatedly made the
most earnest requests 81 the street
ear company % give them better
street car service. and up % the
present time their efforts have been
without any result There seems
10 be- no course left but an enforce
ment Of the provisions % the Law
and OF the franchises by yonf hon
cradle body. being the legally con-
stituted body 20 protect the rights
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19
MUST NOT READ


RT. PETERSBURG. Apfil ia
rsuafal order has been Issued to the
Imperial guards and other troops
fofhiddinE them 90 read the reVos
iutiouary literature nuW being
spread throughout Russia. The
ministry 81 finance has assigned
SIS. oao. 600 faf new railroad con
struetlau thia year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

GEN. nRAGtMORoFF.
A new star has risen In Russia.
The es.r has taken az his military
adviser the veteran Gen. Dagimer-
Off. and the ruler Of AN Russia Is
said 10 be- completely dominated hy
the old fighter The changes "a the
army and tha appointment ~ Gen.
lAnicYitch are credited 10 braEl-
moraffs Influence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

4 SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. I
= Rico. April 10 Riots followed
= two meets Of strikers in the I
a Ponce district yesterday. At 1
4 one the American flag wan torn I
4 down aud tfatnpied on The !
= po-iire made number 81 arr I
= rf.dr Several rioters were tn I
d faa "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19
FORCED WIVES TO
COMMIT BURGLARY

Mrs Greeley led the officer to tho
places where much OF the goods
we're stored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

Tho best values Ia Garden Hose.
7o 10 Re PEE foot The Rubber
Store. ~ iut ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

fsWp informatlonh we're filed al
rect ~ Prosecuting Attorney Mack
infaHh Tuesday afternoon. Joseph
Rralle. who n charged with burn
ing hiu store. aud George Brand.
alias neunst. who robbed a First
avenue hardware store IA few nights
nga. are tho men informed against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-04-19

Of the people In matters Of this kind
and % act In their behalf
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
Wants Farmers to Organize.

Paul M. Potts, Of Natchitoches, vice
president for Louisiana of the South.
ern Cotton Association, is out il q
letter calling upon the people of the
state to meet in their respective pre-.
cincts today for the purpose of organ
izing themselves as a portion of the
great association. Mr., Potts letter
bears the date of Feb. 6 and is as fol-
lows:
All persons interested in cotton are
requested to meet at their voting pre-
cinet Saturday, Feb. IL, 1905, and or
ganlze their precinct as portion OF the
Southern Cotton Association.
hope every person in Louisiana.
no matter what his business. will meet
and join the Southern Cotton Associa-
ton and work to make the Association
IN Louisiana a success, as all the other
cotton states will organize on that
date.
There is no man, woman or child in
the south who is not affected by the
price OF cotton; therefore the south
must stand as unit to keep the price
Of cotton up TO where it will remunerate
the producer and keep the south pros
porous
Let every person in Louisiana meet
at their voting precinct on February IL
and join what promises to be a great
and lasting organization.
PAUL NJ. POTTS,
Vice President for Louisiana, Southern
Cotton Association.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
BACKING THE PRESIDENT.
Stand Taken BY MI. Roosevelt in Legisla-
tive Matters Cordially Approved
by the American People,
New Orleans Times Democrat, Feb. Z.

! by the American People,
New Orleans Times-Democrat. Feb. Z.
The proclaim alton which was issued
to the American people yesterday by
important business interests and by a
| number Of governors of states, ia re-
spect to the presidents policy of fix
ing railroad rates, and other legisIa-
latlon in the same general direction,
is an evidence of the popular SEN
timent back Of the position taken by
the president. The indeed
takes up questions not now before
congress, but it impresses on the mind
mainly the necessity of the passage of
legislation charging the powers of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. It
urges that Washington's birthday be
set apart as farm, home and factory
day. and that in the observance of
that day the people set their minds
upon the betterment of conditions af-
fecting their most vital interests.
Among the reforms which are Of
fered for the consideration Of the peo-
pie, just and fair control of lines of
communication is given the first place,
and in the considerations this matter
there is no doubt but that the great
mass Of the population of the country
will endorse the position of the presi-
dent, and hold up his hands in the
fight that is before him in the working
out OF that reform. Whatever politi-
cian- ntay say, the movement is not
partisan one and party men will not
follow Infatuated leaders III opposi-
ton to the movement because the presi-
dent has adopted it as his own. Back
OF the president is the great popula-
ton of the country, and he has adopted
their views, not they his. The move
ment being popular and non partisan
one, it matters nothing what the pol
itics Of the man leading the fight may
be. The legislation is to be adopted
because it is demanded by the people,
and being demanded by the people,
every servant of the people should |
give the movement his full support. A
vote is TO be taken on bill charging
the powers of the Interstate Commerce
Commission in the house of represent
atives Thursday afternoon, and there |
seems to be no doubt tn at the measure /
will pass that house. The only danger
is ia the senate, and # the populace
make themselves heard with sufficient
emphasis on the day fxedby the proc
lamation the senate will pass the
measure also without unnecess airy
DELAY -
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
Business In New Orleans,

The following excerpts from Dun's
Review Of Feb. 4, showing general
and market conditions at New Orleans,
will prove OF interest:
General Conditions-The movement
Of merchandise in nearly ali lines con
tinues comparatively light, although
jobbers OF groceries report some i'm
provement. In other lines orders for
spring delivery are coming in fairly
satisfactorily, but the spot trade is
comparatively light. Collections are
slow. Retail trade is fairly good. The
movement of grain for export has been
unusually heavy and the shipments
for January have been the largest on
record.
Cotton-Cotton has advanced stead
lily during the week. The sentiment of
the traders has become bullish, and
buyers are finding it difficult to fill or
ders at prevailing quotations. The
spot market has been very firm, and
has advanced during the week about
81 so bale. Futures are up from Is
to 80 points. Receipts Of cotton at all
ports amount to 6,685,58S bales, against
q, O53, 100 bales last year. Stocks at all
ports are 100, 158 bales, against 766, 79l
bales last year.
sngar-Receipts of plantation sugar
have fallen off, and prices have been
more or less affected by the easier
tone il the European markets. The
market closes quiet and without quota
bic change. Refined sugars are in fair
demand. Molasses and syrups are
quiet, but steady, at unchanged quota
tions.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
Perfect Confidence.

Where there used to be feeling of uneasi.
ness and worry in the household when a child
showed symptoms of Group, there is now per-
feet confidence This is owing to the uniform
success OF Chamberlain s Cough Remedy ii the
treatment OF that disease. Mrs. NJ. 1. Basford,
Of Poolesyille, Md, in seeaking of her expeti-
ence il the use of that medicine says: II have
world of confidence in Chamberiain's Cough
Remedy, for haze used il with perfect success.
My child Garland is subject to severa attacks OF
croupsand it always gives him prompt relief.
For sale by Z Ray Drug store
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
Lee Lodge No 6. Ancient Or
der of United Workmen.

NFEETS second and fourth Tuesdays OF each
w month at 8 p. M, in Masonic Temple, Rail
roea oTenue. Largest beneficiary fraternal Or
der IN the world. Life insurance Of $4,000 at
lowest possible cost. Entire expense of initia-
tion, including proposition fee, medical exam
ination, beneficial y certificate and advance as
nund Manrin; Master workman, Waiter
Lemann; Foreman, =. P. Krieger; Overs eer,
A.G Whidden; Medical examiners. DR.. E. K.
Sims and P. T. Thibodaux Receiver, w. j. Lee
Blanc; Financier, E. Langbecker; Recorder,
Jno T. Terrio. Possofice address Box 1859. Dom
aldsonVille. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11
Kenneth Lodge No. Al, Knights
of Pufhias.

GtONVENEs in Masonic Temple the second
snonth at o'clock. Visiting brethren cordially
welcomed. Sick benefits, funeral tax and all the
lraternal features. Members have option of
cellor Commander VIM. A. Terrio; Vice Chan
eellor, Dr.. D. G. Brumfield; Prelate, Fred. Ian
dry; Master of Exchequer, Jacob Blum, Keeper
nance. VIM Pforzheimer; Master Of Work, Hy.
IL Wall
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11

Stafford SWayze, mate of the steamer
Frank B. Haynes, was killed in col
lision between the steamer and the
traffic bridge at Monroe. One deck
hand is reported to have been swept
off the boat and lost aad another was
seriously injured.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1905-02-11

Rev. Father Harnais, pastor Of St.
Johns Catholic church at Plaqnemine,
died Wednesday at the age of 68. His
funeral will take place today and will
be attended BY eminent prelates from
all over the state. Father Harnais
had been in charge Of St. John 5
church for twenty-seven years and was
greatly beloved by the people Of Pla-
ouemine.