davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03

ance with his promise ANNOUNCE
ed a long time ago, is taking
steps to do all in his power to
bring about peace negotiations.
Nothing definite has been
heard from Vice Admiral Ro-
jestvensky. In Tokyo there is
some belief that he has persisted
while another source says he
was rescued by a torpedo boat,
but that he is wounded.
The navy department. receiv-
ed an official telegram yester
day evening from Tokyo, saying
that the battle-ship Kniaz Souv'
aroff, Admiral Rojestvensky's
flagship, went down in the
action, and Admiral Rojest-
vensky was lost.
FIRST NEWS OF BATTLE.
Toxic, Japan, MAY 29.--The
mighty Russian armada sent
out by Gar Nicholas, under
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky, to
win back the mastery of the
Eastern Seas has suffered a dis
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03
FUNERAL OF MIR. scHoPTERT.
Buried at MT. Zion Sunday Death
of Miss Hite.

The funeral OF Mr.. William Schop-
pert, who died at his home in Falling
Waters district on Friday, took place
Sunday afternoon at the Mt. Zion
church. The services were conduced
by Rev. j. w. Rauch, of this city.
Interment in the cemetery ut that
point. Mr.. Scnoppert was u WE'LL
known farmer, and was aged rs years.
He had been suffering for some time
with dropsy, which finally caused his
death. He is survived by three sons
and three daughters.
MISS HITE DEAD.
Miss Blanche Hite. daughter of
William Hite, and a descendant of
Joist Hite, the first white man to
settle in tha Valley OF Virginia, died
Mt Winchester on Sunday morning
after brief illness. aged 10 years.
Her parents and one brother survive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03

command Of Vice Admiral
Togo.
The latest advices from Ad-
miral Togo say that twelve
Russian warships have been
sunk or captured, and that two
Russian transports and two
torpedo'boats have also been
sunk by the victorious Japs.
NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
Washington, May 80. - A
cablegram received by the war
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03

aster almost unparalleled in the
history of the world.
On Saturday afternoon the
Russians encountered the Japa,
nese fleet, under Admiral Togo,
in the Korean Strait. A battle
of the greatest violence ensued,
and it's result was the complete
and overwhelming defeat of the
Russians.
Two first-class battleships-
the Borodino and Orel-three
cruisers and the repair ship
Kamchatka We're sunk by the
japanese fire, and the remains
der of the vast armada is report
ed to be in demoralized flight
presued and harassed by the
VICTORIOUS Japanese.
The Japanese are reported to
have lost one cruiser and ten
torpedo boats.
While waiting for the official
reports upon the battle, the
japanese government refuses
to make any announcement
save that Admiral Togo met the
Russian fleet in the Korean
Strait and held it. Correspon-
dents in Japan are prohibited
from using the cables pending
the receipt of Togo's report.
The battle took place in the
vicinity of the island Oki, in
the Korean Strait. Admiral
Rojestvensky appears to have
misjudged the strategy of the
japanese. After making a feint
toward the Pacific route to
Vladivostok, he swerved in his
course and boldly entered the
Korean Strait, apparently be-
ing convinced that he had
thrown Togo off the scent.
Togo, however, was waiting.
A seemingly authentic report
declares that he has for months
been in Mesampho Bay, an in
dentation on the southern coast
of Korea, near Fusan.
NEWS is CONFIRMED.
Toxic, Japan, May 80, 2:15 p.
NIT is officially announced
by the japanese government
that the Russian fleet under
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky
has been practically annihilated
by the Japanese warships under
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03
Bought q Farm.

MIR. Holmes J. Hardestv. Of Clarke
county. has bought the Grove Hinkie
fhrm near Engle Switch, Jefferson
connty. for $45 per acre. The tract
contains one hundred acres. tits I'M
derstood that he contemplates moving
there in the spring.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03
Most Complete Achievement in the
Annals of Naval Warfare.
RUSSIAN POWER is WIPED OUT
Magnificent Amanda Upon Which Hopes of
the Gar Had Been Built Falls Prey
to Togo's Splendid Fighters.

TOXIC, May oo- nc itO9'
marvellous naval battle ever
known has been fought and
won by the fleet of the Japa'
1fese empire under the supreme
command of Admiral Heihachi-
70 Togo.
By a single, tremendous
blow the ''Silent Seaman" has
shattered and destroyed the
powerful Russian armada that
had sailea $4,000 miles to meet
him, and has obliterated from
world politics the Russian nal
val power.
By his fire Is Russian war
ships were sunk and six were
forced to surrender. Togo's
fleet is declared to have sus-
tanned no loss.
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky,
after long, much heralded voy,
age from the Baltic to the Japan
Sea, entered the Korean Strait
with seven battleships, three
coast defense ships, three ar.
mored cruisers, six protected
cruisers, 13 destroyers, six aux
Hilary cruisers, five volunteer
ships, 10 transports, one tank
vessel, one repair vessel and
two hospital ships.
On Saturday he encountered
the japanese feet. A furious
battle followed. The japanese
attacked first with torpedo
boats and then their big ships
ofthe line closed in and sub
jected the demoralized Russians
to bombardment of the most
terrific force and precision.
A number of Russian vessels
went down; the remainder
broke their formation and fled.
On Sunday Admiral Togo's
feet divided into squadron's
and pursued the fleeing Rus
slams. Five ships were found
lying near the Liancourt Rocks,
in the Japan Sea. One of them
fled. The other four struck
their colors and surrendered.
Rojestvensky fled in the bait
tered flagship, the only first,
class battleship that escaped,
and is believed to be making
for Vladivostok. His armada
had been annihilated, and all
that is left to him is a battered
and useless squadron composed
of his flagship, three damaged
second class battleships, four
protected cruisers, nine Destroy
ers, five auxiliary cruisers, four
voulenteer ships, ten transports,
one tank vessel and two hospital
ships.
Admiral Togo has officially
reported TO his government that
none of his ships were damaged.
There is no authentic informal
ton to controvert this remarkl
able claim, through a rumor
that has reached Shanghai says
that seven Japanese ships were
sunk, and a rumor that reached
London declaring that the jap
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03
THE ATLANTIC.

ed the Scilly island at 1857 this
morning. She was in the lead
of all other vessels, winning the
race by a good margin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03
GOING TO PACIFIC COAST.
Berkeley County Residents to Start
on Long Trip.

Col. and Mrs. j. w. Mcdonald and
son. Bruce. OF DarkessiIle, left last
Tuesday morning for the Pacific
coast, stopping enroute at Chicago.
Salt Lake. and other points. They
will 90 to San Francisco and later
visit the Clarke exposition at Port.
land, Ore. They expect TO return in
about two months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03

ctbScC AOHO VI W ~ *AAA'CAfS N~-NNN ~
dozen torpedo boat destroyers.
NINETEEN SHIPS LOST.
Tokyo, May 30.-The number
of Russian vessels of all des-
criptions sunk and captured by
Admiral Togo fleet now stands
at nineteen 1t is possible that
three additional warships were
sunk in the fight Saturday, and
others later.
The navy department refrains
however, from crediting reports
of this nature until it is assured
of their correctness. 1t is be-
lieved the Ural is the name of
the captured transport which
has been omitted in the list pre-
viously cabled.
The personal fate of Vice Adj
miral Rojestvenksy is not
known. There is some belief
that he possibly persisted.
Latest advices confirm the
magnitude of the disaster suf>
fered by the Russian fleet, and
point to the fact that Russians
hopes, so far as this war is con.
cerned, now lie in whatever
may be accomplished by the
oft-beaten army in Manchuria.
JAPS IN PURSUIT.
Washington, May 3O.-Official
reports received from Tokyo by
the japanese Legation at Wash
ington, Monday evening, say
that the Russian losses defnite~
ly known include two battle
ships, a coast defense ship, five
cruisers, two special ships, and
three desUroyers sunk, and two
battle-ships, two coast defence
ships, one destroyer, and one
special service ship captured,
while over 5000 prisoners have
been taken, including Rear Adj
miral Nebogatoff The Japanese
it would seem, are still pursu'
ing the Russians, and it may be
some time before the final re-
suit is known.
There is nothing to clearly
indicate the extent of the Jap
anese losses, and it is suggested
from one source that the Tokyo
government is waiting to hear
from Admiral Rojestvensky by
way of Vladivostok before an
nouncing to what extent its
feet has suffered.
The news of the disaster has
caused deep depression in Of
fetal Russia. though it is not
yet known generally among
Russian people.
TALK OF PEACE.
Rojestvensky's defeat has
given raise to renewed talk of
peace. 1t is pointed out by tn e
Associated Press st. Peters
burg correspondent that Russia
in this crisis will turn to France
through it's foreign minister,
M. Delcasse, while from Wash
ington comes information that
President Roosevelt, in accord.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03


ADMIRAL ROJESTvENsKY.
department here from Ameri-
can Minister Griscom, from
Toxic under date Of this morn-
ing, says that dispatches from
Vice Admiral Togo claims a
great victory for the japanese
fleet.
Minister Griscom says that
Togo reports the result of the
terrific fighting on Saturday
afternoon and evening was one
Russian battleshop, the Boro-
dino, and four other large ves>
sells, presumably battleships or
cruisers, sunk, and two or
three Russian vessels captured.
All the large japanese war
ships escaped serious injury.
RUSSIANS MET DISASTER.
Washington, ID. c., May %
The state department. today re-
ceived cablegrams from Toxic
and Nagasaki announcing that
a great naval battle was fought
in the Korean Strait, resulting
in a japanese victory. The
first cablegram from Toxic, is
as follows:
Japanese fleet engaged the
Baltic Saturday afternoon in
the Straits of Tsushima, which
were held. Cannonading heard
from shore"
A second cablegram was
from Nagasaki, as follows:
Japanese sunk the Russian
battleship Borodino and four
more war ships and a repair
ship"
Other advices have been re-
ceived, which indicate that the
battleship Orel was one of the
war ships sunk. She was a
sister ship of the Borodino. and
both were battleships of the first
class. The three other war
ships sunk are believed to have
been cruisers, and the repair
ship was the Kamchatka.
No Japanese loss is mentioned
in the consular reports, though
a German report has been re
ceived that the japanese lost
one cruiser and 10 torpedo boats.
The belief in naval circles in
Washington is that the Japan :
ese resorted to a free use of their
torpedo boats in their attacks
on the vessels of Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky's feet. The Japan.
ese have a large number of
torpedo boats in their fleet, and
they demonstrated their effect
iveness in the operations around
Port Arthur.
Naval officers express the
opinion that it was unlikely that
such serious losses as those re,
ported could have been inflicted
by ordinary fire.
RUSSIANS IN FLIGHT.
London, May 29.-The Toxic
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-06-03
ATLANTIC WINS RACE.
American Yacht Beats Competitors
For Kaiser Trophy.

London, May 29.-The Ameri-
can yacht Atlantic, entered in
the race across the ocean, pass.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Died.

Edna G. Tessier wife of A. L.
Mcdonald. died at her home at
this place on Feb. II, 1905 after q
lingering illness of nearly two
months.
Subject of this sketch was the
third daughter of Mrs. Beatrice
Tester, of Natchitrches La, and
was a graduate Of the State Nor
NAL School, class 1902. She was
married to Mr.. A. l.. Mcdonald,
OF our town, on January II. 1904,
and was buried in her beautiful
wedding dress which she had worn
such a short time before
as a happy bride.
Mrs. Mcdonald had many
friends here who will sadly miss
her and sincerely sympathize
with her bereaved family.
Her remains were inferred in
Catholic cemetery at her old
home in Natchitoches, La, on
Sunday, February 10, 1905.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
In Memory.

Died at Winona, La, February
1905, Mr.. C. d. Bridgeford, age
80 years, born and lived near
Paris, Mo.
Mr.. Bridgeford moved into our
midst about Gwo years ago. He
took charge of our boarding
house and conducted it success
fully until his death. The warm
personal friends that he made of
his boarders is proof of his good,
jovial even temper and a new
boarder meant another friend.
He was christian of the true
Presbyterian type and his every
day life was the fruit by which
the tree was known. He was a
Mason in the fullest meaning of
the word and upon charity was
his faith founded. To say he
was good, kind and loving hus-
band and father is but fully ex-
pressing his family relationship,
for he was devoted to those he
loved. 1t was touching to see
what is termed ssthe rough mill
hands" at his death bed ready
with willing hands to do any
thing for him and bereaved ones,
thus showing that they approved
of his ways and that they hal
tender hearts full of sympathy.
To the bereaved ones let US
admonish you to remember the
daily life of your husband and
father ever remembering his life
(since with us) is worthy of imi-
tation. To say weep and grieve
not it would be but mockery for
grief is human and relief is found
only in tears and time alone can
heal. Your loss is heavens gain
and . crown bedecked with the
beautiful jewels of good deeds,
charitable acts and kindness will
be worn by him in that far off
country from which no traveller
ever returns, Then in the Ian
guage of the poet let us say:
Oil not in anger nor in wrath
The reaper came that day
But an angel visited Gods earth
And took good man away.
By q friend.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Notice for Publication,

Land ONCE at Natchitoches, La.
December ID, 1904
Notice 10 hereby given that the following
named settler has iled noted Of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim and
that said proof viii be made before r. X. Abel,
Clerk Of Court, At WINFIELD, La, on
February %, 1905.
With 7s7o, John Vance. sole heir ofNancy Ann
Vance. deceased, Of Atlanta, La, for the n la
Of Sc - and Sc IA OF Sc IA Sec 4T9NR4
La Mer.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
o. said land, viz: J. NJ. Ferguson, John D.
Ferguson. A. H. Kyle. J. n. Canterbury, al
Atlanta, La. J. ERNEsr BREDA,
Register
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
John Miller Killed.

John Miller, aged "a years. was
killed Tuesday night, at Z o'clock,
one and oue-half miles above
st. James station. He was q
brakeman on Texas and Pacific
freight train. and fell between
two box cars while the train was
in motion and was not missed
until the train had run three
miles.
The officers of train telegraphed
back, and Miller's body was found
in q mangled condition.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Annual Joint Conventional

The annual Joint convention of
the Louisiana State Agricultural
Society and the Louisiana Stock
Breeders Association will be held
in Shreveport on March 1416.
and you are hereby cordially invi-
I'D to be present and take part in
the deliberations.
Topics relating to general agri-
culture and live stock husbandry
will be discussed by prominent
gentlemen from outside the state
- we'll IS by leaders along these
lines II Louisiana.
+ j. expected that . live stock
exhibit will take place during the
convention.
". H. DAIarxpLE,
Secretary.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Notice for Publication.

Land Once II New Orleans, La.
February II, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim.
and that said proof win be made before I. B.
Adams, Clerk Of Court 1t OLA La. on
March q, 1905.
viz: Robert Malone Of Newport, La. 81 b
NO 1854 for the ~ OF Nv IA and Nv IA or
Sc IA and Sw Ia Of Ne Id Sec "a T Is N B =
La. Ner.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
7. r. Hinton, Urania, La L. B. Hinton, New
port, La Sam patton, Glen Ella, IA. Angus A
Dixon. Newport, La
nl7-6 WAIxxn L. Comm.
Register.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Brick Factory.

Messrs. A. j. Gwin and L. E.
j. Grisham have ordered the
machinery for their new brick
factory which they will push rap
idly to completion.
A wave Of prosperity is upon
US, and the way we expect to
grow this year will not be realized
unless we grasp the situation
right now.
With a brick factory in our
town there ought to be several
new bricks 60 up during the
year 1905.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
To the Public.

Finding that my dental prac-
lce has become so extensive and
not being able. to accommodate
oil my patrons ] have secured the
services of DR.. I. D. Nettles, of
Leesville. DIR. Nettles will be
ready to assist me in serving the
public after March /, 1905. He
graduated ut Atlanta, Ga, in
1908 and has been in active prac-
tice since that time with DR.. p.
w. Lee, Of Leesville.
DIR. E. S. NIXON.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Spnday SCHOOL Association.

sunday School Association.
The Louisiana Sunday School
Association meets at Shreveport,
March 1913, 1906 and for par
- attending the meeting the
Louisiana & Arkansas Ry. Co.,
viii sell certificate plan tickets at
one and one-third fare for the
round trip. Under the certificate
plan passengers pay full fare go
ing; but on presentation of GER
ti6cata signed by Secretary of the
Association, will be able to obtain
return tickets at one-third fare.
b. S. ATKINSON, G. p. A.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Notice for Publication.

CLERKS Omce Ct Winndeld, Il.
January =, lSo6
Nstics Il hereby given that TIE following
named settler has iled notice q his intention
70 make dual proof in support Of his claim and
that eaid proof win be made before r. K. Abel
Clerk Of Court At Winnneld, La. on
March Is, 1905.
via: Beokey @ Adams j. Of Hickory Valley, La
81 E 25s6s fsr the " Ia OF 6w Ia Section IL
NRIwL La Mer.
He names the following witnesses 70 prove
his eontinuous residence upon and cultivation
o. said land, viz: @ Folds, = W Folds, n J
Adams, g Adams. u Hickory Valley L.
WAIann l. Comm
nnGfstoe
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Farmers Notice.

On Friday night before first
Sunday in March l will deliver q
public lecture on the subject Of
farmers organizations. After the
lecture a local union will be
organized. Every body Is request
ed to come out.
L. N. HOLMES.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Births.

Births.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Smith, Saturday February Is,
1905, . boy. The young man
promises to out rival his distin-
guished ''pa" in looks, and is q
guaranty that the name which he
bears i in no immediate danger
u tanaing ont.
Te 0r. and Mrs. j. N. Carroll,
Friday morning. February II,
1905. . girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eagles
. girl.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23

All news items or advertis-
ments Of any description intended
for publication in The Sentinel
must reach this Office not later
than Wednesday noon, and earl
Ter If possible. The Sentinel
must and shall come out on
time.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Snow Storm.

News was received here Sunday
that q heavy snow and sleet storm
visited the southern part OF
Arkansas Saturday night, doing
great damage to timber and hive
stock.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23

pleading
Nd 3 the Methodist church
1seDday evening and held his
lrst quarterly conference. Bro.
Certer Is the youngest presiding
|1tdsr in tho conference, having
won his spurs at the Lake
Charles Conference last year on
The G Centenary College question.
He took the conference by storm
and rousted his opponents, cap
tured them boots, spurs and bag
gage.
He preached a good sermon
and made a fine impression on
the audience.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23

GeosD jaskson NJ srs1u111lv
Deputy Capp this wesk -
placed IN ths parish jlll % a.
Ieharge Of inaclicious misohief
The arrest Vas mads hero !.
town.
Singer needles for I'll makes ~
machines. If in nesd Of perts.
attachments, etc., see W. O. viii
llams, WINFIELD. La, or write
The Singer Sewing Machine Co.. /
III Second Street, Alexandria.
Ia. N24-5t
An epidemic of grip struck
town last week and attacked
everybody in sight. So far all are
up except w. E. Heard and Rev.
Il. }. Boltz, who are still confined
to their rooms.
The Louisiana Railway and
Navigation Co., depotis nearing
completion, and will be, when |
finished. . neat and up-to-date |
building with modern conven- |
fences. The building is being
painted this week.
j. r. Gibbs is busy this week
rebuilding the foundry and
machine shop. The new build
ing is just north of where the
other burned and when complet-
ed will be much larger and morel
convenient.
Rev. L. N. Holmes, state
organizer of Farmers Unions was
. caller at our Office Wednesday
evening. Rev. Holmes will deliv-
er lecture to the people of this
section on March 8, and requests
that everybody Be present.
II
G. W. Clifton was pissed IN |,
Jail this week 70 b held unkil
room can be made for him 6 ths
State Asylum. Mr.. Clifton has
been INSANE for some tame but
until recently his faa1ly Aavs |,
been able to control In.
]. d. Gentry was snssg I'll !
visitors to Winfield 6a1up1eU.i
Mr.. Gentry came arousA - So
rs while in town and said that
within the near future - 0snA
have his name enrollsd aeos1Gn-l
lar sabscsiber to Tie C1mmNt
cial Appeal under or ubsral
clubbing o1Bsr.
Singer sewing machines are son
on easy terms, small monthly fn-
stallments, or yearly installnsats
10 farmers. Write ". o. VII
|;ams, WINFIELD. La, o. Ihe
Singer Sewing Machine Co., III /!
Second St. Alexandra, La.
BY special arrangements We ,
are able to offer both the South
ern Sentinel and the Weekly
Commercial Appeal. The great
newspaper, both for
One Dollar : year. For two
cents . week you can get the news
Of the parish and the world.
Let US have your subecriptien 1t
once.
Kidney complaint kills more
people than any Other disease.
This Is due 70 the disease being
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23

Some were absent for reason of
bad weather. w. Y. MCCAIN,
Teacher.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23

Bob Jones i quit
eek.
Clifton, of ward tan
less visitor Wednesday.
bailey is having ! new
- added to the Comrade
i. G. Smith, of Dodson,
FinnfeId on business
Filson. of Atlanta, was
p business visitors Sat
Quarles, merchant of
=, was a Wiun6eld visitor
DAY.
Babers, of ward ten, was
- visitor to Winfield
LAY.
Is Honey and Tar cures
4 caused by attack of
It heals the lungs.
=
Boyett, of Tannehill,
1asant caller at our Office
ny.
I. r. Machen has been
for several days with
Of lagrippe.
= = =
st reliable preparation
y troubles on the market |
5 Kidney Cure. |
= = =
Harris, of Goldonna. was |
tier business matters in |
Tuesday.
\ X \
NJ. D. Gaar, of bod |
nt Saturday here looking |
mess matters.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
Notice to Tax Debtors.

To parties whose residence il unknown You
are hereby notified under Act ITO Section So OF
1904 arc past due and unpaid and unless Jon
shall settle same within 20 days from this mo-
tice viii proceed to seize and sell q snficient
terest and cost.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1905-02-23
School Report.

Report Of EbeReezer school for
tho month ending February 10,
1905.