davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
WHEN DAD CLARKE WAS
UNABLE TO FIND PLATE
Complains His Eyes Are Weak and
Is Told They Are Merely In
Sympathy with His
Brain

SALT LAKE. Sept H.-When Dad Clarke
was pitching for the New York club he was
known as one of the most eccentric players In
major league baseball. and Dad lived up to his
reputation.
AS a pitcher who dealt in glaring personali-
ties his equal has never been seen, although
II is probable that Curt Welch was close sec
ond to Dad when 1t came to conversing with
batters in a language that would hardly be
permitted in any ones parlor.
Dad used to detest the umpires. and he
would try to "bulp' them on any and all occa-
sions For this reason the men who handled
the watch In these days were perfectly willing
to shoot 1t into the chesty Mr.. Clarke, and the
umpires then were men-they had to be,
Once Clarke pitching a game against the
Chicago club. and II ever he wanted to trim
one team worse than another that team was
Anson's
This particular day, following night out
with the boys. Dad was unable to locate the
plate, and thu umpire. Honest John" Kelly.
who was the man who refereed the fight be-
tween Sullivan and Corbett, well as the one
who oficiated when Bob Fitzsimmons took the
championship away from poor Jack Dempsey,
kept calling the balls on Clarke while the
Windy City lads kept on taking their bases.
"Hully gee," cried Clarke. who had Chuck
Conners vocabulary. II can't see the dashed
plate; my eyes are weak; wonder what
is the matter with them, Kelly?' he asked as
he turned TO the ump
II suppose they merely in sympathy with
your BRAIN" airly replied Kelly. as he cooly
called another ball on Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
HOW VETERAN PIL0TED
HIS FIRST TWO WINNERS
Ed Geere, Reinsman, Tells of Expe-
rlences Which Prompted Him to
Take Up Work of Profess
sional Trainer

ST LOUIS. Sept. 14-No doubt the most
popular figure on the trotting turf today is the
veteran reinsman Ed. Geors. His sturdy per-
sonality, his long and honorable connection
with the light harness horse sport and his
brilliant career makes him extremely popular
with the crowds, and driver is given a
heartier ovation when he wins, does any
have the publics sympathy to a greater extent
when he is defeated than is Honest Ed
Greers
During his thirty-odd years of active TURF
life there has not been single occasion where
the slightest breath Of suspicion has been
manifest in any way in connection with
Geers, and it has been this trait of always
trying to win that has earned for him his
popularity and the thorough confidence he Hn-
Joys.
Geers was born on a farm near Lebanon.
Tenn, January rs, 1851, and from boyhQod
took an ardent interest in horses. His success
In breaking colts and getting along with ner-
vous, high-strung horses when in his teens,
earned for him quite local reputation.
In 1871 q neighboring clergyman. who usu-
ally owned good horse or two, purchased a
number of young animals of Morgan breed,
engaging young Greers to handle them for
him. Among the lot was team Of grays
which their owner entered in the show class
at the county fair.
When Geers took this team to the fair he
also took with him small chestnut stallion
called Little Dave. Without the knowledge of
his clerical owner Geers entered the latter IN
the green trot. racing him to a skeleton wagon
and winning in straight heats, the fase5t
mile being trotted in 2:04.
The following week Little Dave was also
started at the Murfreesboro fair and again
won. Although Geers has driven hundreds OF
brilliant racers since that time and notwith-
standing that scores of champions have been
made and trained by him, it is plainly evident
even to this day (that is, when one can find
the veteran reinsman In reminiscent mood).
that the memory Of the pride he experienced
in winning his first two races afford him more
genuine pleasure than any or the great tri-
uInphs which have marked his long and sue
cessful career.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
B00KIES BARRED FROM
RACING IN KENTUCKY
Commission Decides Chalk Artists
Must Not Start Any Horses,
or Train or Ride GAL
lopers
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
LEXINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE Kentucky
racing commission today adopted the
following resolution: Any person who
wholly or in part, or is interested direct
ly or indirectly, in any book made on
races at any meeting which is licensed
by the commission shall not be permit
ted, while being interested in such book,
to race train or ride any horse upon any
track so licensed, and for any violation
of this rule the guilty party shall be
ruled off.
Lexington was denied four additional
dates and Louisville was allotted sixteen
days from October 16 to November q in
elusive, beginning just after Latonia.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
DARTMOUTH CANDIDATES
BEGIN WORK September II
Dr.. John o'connor VIII Have Charge
of Football Squad This Year
and Glaze Will Be at
Quarter

HANOVER. N. H., Sept. H.-Although the
team has but one important game scheduled
,or th. season. the Dartmouth college boys are
ant,cinatinR a most successful campaign on the
gridiron. .as.,uIIv
coached the Andover team Will succeed u "
ToIson and his duties begin September ~,
when he will gather his candidates Tor tne'r
first instruction. oe and
The college term opens September >1.,,,,nh ~, dr
two davs later the team will meet Nolwio.
university in the opening game OF the season. On
while the team will suffer hard loss IN a,S .rS
graduation OF Pritchard and Greeh"oou, 49,, the
and fullback and Hobbs resishasiSC n,Snrnor will
eain first-class men In the acquisllioi -. -
s'Husk'' Rich fullback OF TWO aeo and
Tbayer. the fast guard OF two yeass ae %, tbe
Jimmy Turner, formerly quar- iD
Northwestern university eleven. a. .o- tha
Henrv Hobbs was considered nno Iur .te .e
oraen last season, his experience win w
Andover eleven fitting him for TN .ne season
naign Of the Dartmouth team iast seaso a.s,s,r
palsn Is,. - rsI.ze who was reelected captain,
,,,,I hoId down quarterback position ana !. -
nrobable that Turner will be trieu ,'ha dis
y Herrv Mepeyitt, the Brighton boy VINO d,s has
.,.l.,,,shad himself in the Harvard game Hss
srad,,ated Frst-class material Is sva.H s1,aS ~,
the ends. while the tackles VIII DO "''e
veterans. f-ornelI end, and
ryat,,as the Andoyer man whose puh.ins ~ ~
Txater TO defeat last year, are tne ne" shnrld
whom great htings are expeceeu. Coach
e,ther Of Ahese mon fall to make sooI tor,,srlv
Of Roxbury Latin. DeAnseiis d,S an1 work
% ralv on. All three men did spiehuiut ms
last season. particularly Kennedy ~
Bon Lang wilt play his old position Ksts at pevssr
while on the other side either Asl, sso,, gusrd
WI wh's r,arn Tobin will be shifted from suaru. .
paatnaid Ranlnrt, member. OF tne ianous a.
f.Ts,iv Of Dartmouth football PLAYERS srd ,s
,,,li,y iay ,,i,,nq candidate for one OF the Auatu
,,ns,t,ons while Thayer the star suasu ,,i he he
pn,,,,s Ss,aze,s team Of two years ago WIZ ue
~ tha other guard Bruce OF iast yeai 's1'''
s,,,i ,'' hold down his position at center. a..
NV the halfback places will be Drfer, ,ut
nsr,y Of Andover Stuart and stewur. ava e. TusA si,N
P,ch viii probably have the hrst cali tor tuii-
back position. .o,, folIows.
The schedule for the season iolows'
eantemher oS--rJorwich. at Hanover
0ctoher 2--Vermont, at Hanover.
October b--Tnfts. at Hanover.
0ctoher 9-New Hampshire. at hanover.
0ctober 12-Amherst Aggies at Hanover;
0,toher 19-Dartmouth V. Maine, at Portiand'
October 26-Dartmouth V. Amherst at AM
herst. :. rranovar
November November 1s-Dsrtmouth Y. Harvard, ct
Cambridge.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
FIFE PLANS
SHAMROCK w
SIR THOMAS LIPToN's cHAL.
LENeER DESIGNED
BOAT TO BE BUILT FOR RACING
UNDER NEW RULES
Nathaniel Herreshoff Is Working on
Models for Americas Defender.
May Be on Lines Similar
to Avenger

BY Associated Press.
GLASGOW. Scotland, Sept. 14.-William
Fife, to whom the commission for de-
signing Sir Thomas Lipton's new char
lenger for the Americas cup has pro-
yisionally been given, worked on plans
and models nearly all the summer, but II
was impossible for him to complete them,
as no decision had been arrived at as to
what rating rule would govern the con-
test
1t is understood, however, that all Mr..
Fifes experiments were in the direction
of producing such a boat as would be
built for racing under the new interna-
tional rule, now accepted by the yacnt
racing associations of all the European
countries.
Therefore. 1t Is believed that the chal-
lenge sent through the Royal Yacht club
stipulates this rlte or the rule favored by
the New York Yacht club for its home
racing, which gets the same results by
different methods.
1t was at first proposed to build the
challenger at the Fairlie yards, but this
is now doubtful. Sir Thomas, In chal-
longing through the Royal Irish yacht
club. desires to have his yacht more Irish
than ever, and negotiations will be opened
with a Belfast firm to build the Sham
rock ".
BRISTOL, R. l., Sept. 1.-THE announce
ment of a fourth challenge for the Amer
icas cup by Sir Thomas Upton has re-
vived interest here regarding yachting
Nathaniel G. Herreshoff, the designer of
the cup defenders of the past fourteen
years, refused today to comment upon the
anticipated race next year. but it is known
that he has been in conference with for
mer Commodore E. D. Morgan of the New
York Yacht club, who managed the Co
lumbia in 1901 and also with c. Oliver
Iselin, who had charge of the Vigilant in
1899 and the Reliance in 1903.
Mr. Iselin was in Bristol last week and
closeted with Mr.. Herreshoff for more
than an hour. From an authoritative
source it has been learned that Herreshof
had completed preliminary designs for
ninety-foot yacht according to the So
called universal rule.
1t is said that this yacht is an enlarged
Avenger, the boat which has been so sue
cessful during the past year. The Avenger
won all the principal races in the cruise of
the Eastern Yacht club to Bar Harbor
and defeated all her competitors in the
most. important runs of the. New York
Yacht club cruise last month. The
Avenger Is in the fifty-seven-foot class
and is looked upon as an ideal boat. espe-
cially in light weather.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
ATTELL is WILLING
TO MEET SULLIVAN
Coast Fighter Agrees to Meet Brook
lyn Featherweight, but Insists
That Large Forfeit Be
Posted

ST. GoUIs Sept 14.-"Kid" Trennel and
Carroll Cain. the local featherweights were to
have met in a six-round bout at Alton next
Saturday Afternoon. The management has
scratched Cain as he is not in trim, and
wants to substitute Johnny Regan. The switch
suits Trennel, but he objects to the date being
changed from this Saturday to Saturday week.
Jack Sullivan and Carl York. representing
Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan. and Abe Attell
are trying hara eto arrange a battle between
their charges Attell has sent on his terms.
They are 12S pounds ringside and a division OF
the receipts or a 60 and 40 per cent basis
Sullivan said Saturday 127 pounds was the
very best he could do. But when Attel said
126 was as high as he would let him scale-and
that's four poundf above the featherweight
notch-Tommy swung in line.
Fork is Insisting on Douglass Conley Co.
posting suitable guarantee. II the money
goes up the match goes on
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
ATHLETICS BEAT BOSTON TWICE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 1.-Philadelphia de-
feated Boston twice today before the largest
crowd of the season. In the first contest the
team won in the seventh on double by Sey-
bold and Davis In the second game Dygert
held the. visitors safe in all but one inning.
Scores:
First game
Boston g. hits H. errors /.
Philadelphia T. hits TO- errors l.
Batteries-Young, Pruitt and Criger; Bender,
Dygert and Schreck.
Second game
Boston q hits G. errors g.
Philadelphia 5, hits II, errors l.
Batteries-Morgan, Pruitt and Shaw; Dygert
and Schreck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

second; Alice Carey. 10s (Keogh) third; time
114k. Nuns Yelling. Redmont Bellaco. Ros-
coe, Mimo Rustic Lady. Meringue, Last Faus-
tus also ran.
Second race 6 furlongs, seling-Belle Kin
ney. 109 (McC) won Neatness, 100 Clark
second Speaker Fontana. 109 CDavis), third;
time 1:14A. Hirtle Willie Gregg, Supreme
Court. Michief. David Bolahd also ran.
Third race, furlongs, handicap-Early Tide,
113 (Keigh), won; Albion H., 95 (Kelly), sec
ond; Adena, 1C6 CWrighD third; time 1:1i
Creston. Willie T., Boggs, Follie L. also ran.
Fourth race, miles. selling-Rotrou, 1Os
(Alare) won; Invictus 1o4 second; Iras. 10i
CWrght) third; time 1892 Tancred. Ray e
Primero, Royal Red TETON also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
sHEEpsHEAp BAY RESULTS

SHEEPSHEAD BAY Sept 14.-First race.
handicap. 6 furlonRs-Far West won. Altuda
second, Quadrille third: time :3s 2-5
Second race, the Westbury. steeplechase,
handicap. about 2h mfles-Sheriff Williams
won, McKttredge second, Mr.. Mccain third:
time $40.
Third race. the Great Eastern handicap. 9
furlongs-Meelick won Firestone second, Julia
Powell third; time 1:14 1-5.
Fourth race the annual Champion. 2K miles
--salvadere won. Montgomery second. Ballot
third time 1856 2-5.
Fifth race. handicap, s-1e mlies-Tourenne
won, Astor dor second, Phil Finch third;
time 1:59 1-5
Sixth race mile-vine won. King Cole sec
end, Druid third; time 1:S9 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
PACIFIC COAST DOES
WELL AT JAMESTOWN

Following is what the Pacific coast accom-
plished in the meet at Jamestown:
In the 100-yard dash Charlie Parsons ran
third to H. j. Huff of Chicago; time 0:10 1-5.
Kelly unplaced
In the half mile Andy Glarner was second tc
Sheppard of the New York Irish-Americans.
time 1:55 1-5.
In the 16-pound shot put Ralph Rose broke
the worlds record by half inch. His nut
was 40 feet inches w. w. Gilmore of the
Olympics was third with 43 feet inches.
in the 120-yard hurdles Forrest Smithson OF
the Multnomah club was first; time :1b%.
In the 440-yard run Andy Glarner of the
Olympics was third to ]. B. Taylor. colored.
Of New York; time ;55.
Dan j. Kelly OF the University Of Oregon
won the running jump. distance 20 feet II
inches
Pete Gerhardt finished second to Hun in the
yard run in record time
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
CHARLEY ROY Is TO
EMULATE BILL SUNDAY

Big Chief Charley Roy. the Indian pitcher,
who has played this season with the Newark
Wilmington, Del, and Steubenville. Ohio
teams, intends to forsake the diamond after
this season and emulate Billy Sunday, the ex-
balIplayer evangelist. Roy intends to equip
himself for evangelistic wark among the In
dians of the northwest Roy's home is in
Minnesota, where the remnants Of the once
powerful Chppeway tribe formerly known as
the ojibways. have a reservation set apart
for them.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
STARTS WHEN
CRAVATH is SAFE
SAN FRANCISCO FANS RAISE A
DISTURBANCE
Angels Win Game Through Clever
Pitching of Hosp, Who Holds
.he Seals to Three
Hits

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-A close
decision in the seventh inning almost
caused a riot.
With three men on bases for Los An
geles Delmas hit into right field. Melchoir
picked up the ball and threw 1t to the
plate to catch Cravath.
The majority of the crowd thought
Street had his foot on the plate, but
Perrine called the runner safe and DIG
commotion followed.
Through the good pitching of HOSP
Los Angeles shut the Locals out. score:
roc A McEIE
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
PUTS cRIMP IN DETROIT

ST LOUIS, Sept 14-st. Louis put a crimp
in Detroit's pernant aspirations this afternoon
by taking both games of doubie-header
Scores:
First game
St. Louis 4. hits 9. errors 1.
Detroit l. hits g. errors l.
Batteries-Bailey and Spencer; Server, Will
lifts and Payne.
Second game
st. Louis 4. hits 10, errors 1.
Detroit g. h,ts z, errors 2.
Batteries-Glade, Dineen and Stephens; Sci
yer and Schmidt.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
STOCKTON WINS
By Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Sept 14-Henderson made
Arellanes look like novice at pitching
this afternoon. San Jose made two hits
off the local twirler who famed ter
men The visitors scored on a base on
balls and a wide throw to first. Byrnes
home run in the sixth inning sent In
Morrison ahead of him.
San Jose never had look-in at any
stage. Score:
Stockton 6, hits Z, errors l.
San Jose /, hits 2. errors 8.
Batteries-Henderson and Hackett. Arel-
lanes and Wilson
Umpire-McDona,d.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
DETROIT coMPLAINs

DETROIT. Mich. Sept 14.-Secretary
f. ]. Navin of the Detroit American
baseball club today mailed to President
johnson a complaint against the Cleve-
land team for its manifest attempts yes
terday to delay playing the second game
after Detroit had taken the lead, so that
five innings could not be played Mr..
Navin said today that the Clevelanders'
actions were an insult to the patrons Of
the game.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
SIERRA POETS DIAGNOSIS
DOESN'T WORRY NEGROES

Notwithstanding the fact Joaquin Mil
ler has said Cans is an Arab the negroes
continue to claim the dusky lightweight
champion as their own and even Cans
himself has failed to confirm the dag
nosis of the Poet of the Sierras.
Wednesday evening, September IS. 400
negroes will entertain Joe Cans and his
wife at the Washington rink, 1872 East
Twelfth street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS EASY FOR PIrrseuRe

PITTSBURG, Sept. H-St. Louis today made
it's last appearance of the season at Pittsburg
and easy lcser Willis gave the team
only three hits st. Louis did not win game
here this Score:
Pittsburg g. hits g. errors /.
st. Louis l. hits g. erros A.
Batteries-Wilis and Gibson; Raymond and
Hostetter
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
PHILLIEs WIN RorH GAMES

BOSTON. Sept I.-Philadelphia won both
games today Ths first was fairly well con-
tested. but the second was loosely played
Scores:
First game
Philadelphia 5, hits 10. errors 0.
Boston l. hits 5, errors 8.
Batteres-corrdon and Doonin; Flaherty
and Needham.
Second game
Philadelphia g. hits 10. errors 0.
Boston l, hits A. errors L. q
Batteries-C. Brown and Jacklitsch; Linda
man. l.. Brown and Needham.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WHITE sox BEAT CLEVELAND

CHICAGO. Sept A.-Cleveland played second
class ball today and Chicago won't to 2-by
punching timely hits with Rhoades
wildness of material assistance to the
locals. Smith especially strong in the
pinches. Score:
Chicago 7. hits 10. errors g.
Cleveland 2, hits 10. errors 8.
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Rhoades and
Clarke.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
PICKWYCKS z TO
MORAMS' GOOSE EGG
souTHERNERs VICTORIOUS IN
FIRST GAME
Mccarty's Fielding and RaIeleh's
Stick Work Interesting Features
of Contest-Second Battle
Scheduled for Today

The San Diego Pickwicks defeated the
Los Angeles Morans at Chutes park yes
terday afternoon by score of to 0.
McCarty's fielding and Raleighs batting
were the features of the game. The next
game of the series will be played at
Chutes park this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
SUMMARY

Struck out-By Eergeman. 8; by Raleigh. g..
rwo-base hits-Easterley. Bases on balls-of
Burleigh, Q; off Bergeman, ?. Stolen bases
McCarty and Spies Left on bases-Morans.
10; Pickwicks 7. Attendance 1000. Umpires-
Mangerina and Clemons
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Two base hits-zeider, Dillon, Carlisle Sacri-
flee hits-Melchoir, Hogan, Street. First base
on called Lalis-On Jones. 2. Struck out-By
Hosp, 8; by Jones, g. Double plays-Streib
and zeider to Williams. Umpires-Perrine and
Moore
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

Everything you want you will nnd in the
Aant q word
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15
RESULTS An sEATrLE

First race. 6 furlongs. selllng-Matt Hogan,
90 kelly, won; Lovey Mary 100 uHayesl
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-15

SCORE BY INNINGS
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-10
REUNION u 5. (. V.
To Be Held in Richmond May 80
to June ;. Local Camp to
Meet Friday and Appoint
Delegates.

F.. V. Mouton, Adjutant of
Gen. Alfred Mouton Camp, Y. >.
c. ". has just received from
Commander-in-chief Thomas M.
Owen, of Montgomery, Ala,
General Orders No. - giving
him official notice that the an
nual reunion of the United Con
federated Veterans will be held
in the City of Richmond, Va. A,
May 3O-31 and June l-3. AT the
same time the several camps OF
J the United Sons of Confederate
. Veterans will hold their 18th an
nual reunion. Sponsors and
maids and delegates will be
selected to represent the local
camp at their next regular meet
ing to be held at the court house
next Friday, the 18th. at p. IN
All comrades are requested tt
attend.
The formal program OF the
reunion will be published as
soon as completed.
Special railroad rates OF one
cent per mile. round trip, have
been secured. Tickets will b'
on sale May % to 30 inclusive
good to return until June q
with privilege of extension.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-10
Well Contracted For.

Last week the Council contract
ed with Brown Bros, of Beau
mont, Texas. to put down a six
inch well, as the we'll at the
power house does not furnish
sufficient water. Under the con-
tract the we'll is to be put down
not less than 100 nor more than
1000 feet. If good water is struck
in large quantity, it is the pur.
nose to at once put down four 4
inch wells, and use air compress
core to raise the water. In case
good water in sufficient volume
can not be reached within thf
depth contracted for, then tn
well will be put down deeper
The contractors began work OF
Monday.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-10
ENTERTAINMENT
AT Tanner and Landry's Roller
Rink by Episcopal Guild FRI
day Night.

The ladies of the Episcopal
Guild will give an entertainment
at Tanner and Landry's Roller
Rink next Friday night. The
program will consist of grand
march, songs by local talent,
vaudeville attractions, Persian
dance. etc. Prize will be given
for the best lady and gentleman
skater and for the best boy and
girl skater. Delicious refresh
ments will be served buring the
evening. Admission 10 cents
skates % cents.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-10
Small Blaze.

Thursday about l p. m. a
small cottage on the east side OF
TIE railroad belonging to Mrs.
g. P. Alpha caught fire from the
kitchen fue. Prompt work by
the fire department saved the
house Notwithstanding a pretty
strong wind was blowing. Very
little damage was done.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-10

Saul, Jones, discharging fire
arms in public street.
Auguste Guilbeau. stabbing
with intent to kill.
Ernest Foreman ct ais, dis
turbing peaceable' assembly.
Max Immergluck, selling in
toxicating liquor on primary
election day.
Julien Mason, stabing with
intent to kill.
The following arraigned, plead
guilty and were sentenced:
Julien Mason. 6 months IN jail
and costs; Saul Jones, $40 and
costs: Ernest Foreman ct ais,
$40 and costs and one hour IN
Jail.
No true bills were found IN the
cases of L. w. Mayer and II. 4.
Greig, both charged with libel.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-10

Monday morning and appreciate
the assistance which it afforded
us in our deliberations.
We beg to express our thanks
to our feared and fearless
District Attorney for his legal
advice and counsel, and extend
our acknowledgements to the
other court officers for their
cOurteSieS.
Respectfully submitted.
A. L. DYER,
Foreman.
The following true bills were
reported:
Maurice Roger, striking with
intent to kill.
Edwin Charles, shooting with
intent to kill.
Leo DelhOmme. assault and
battery.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-10
Died..

Died in this city Thursday,
April 4, Martin, infant son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. LangfOrd,
aged 6 months and 10 days. The
funeral took place from the faml-
Tv residence at 10 a. m. Friday,
and interment took place in
Protestant cemetery.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-04-10
Married.

DR.. j. w. Darby, son OF Mr.. +.
E. Darby of this city. and Miss
Maud Baker, charming young
lady of Oak Rridge, were married
in that city last Sunday. DR.. and
Mrs. Darby will make their home
in Oak Ridge.