davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-26
25. e a pitel.

Ma1 aebt friibaeaitia aur Rube in
Der Gommerfrifde, uno 10 lag oenn
AUDI beute oas @aithaus aur poit be-
reits in ttefer Ountelbett, als 6eins
6ollfelber beimtebrte. gr tpurbe
6sr6erts, ser auf Der 8ant nebsn Der
6austbiir fab, nint friiber aniidtig,
dls biz er iih bon ieiner tiefen Stims
me NIT boflihem 9rube anaerufen
b0rte.
6olfelber blieb ite6en unb ipru9
ein paar Worte iiber Die ShDnbeit bes
Q6enos uno iiber oen etaenartigen
2auber. ser aeraoe in oieIer matten,
iilberisen 8eleuhtung iiber bic 2anoz
ihaft aebreitet iGien.
,Sa", erpiberte Der anbere. rMber
th CLAUDE nibt, oaB sic oteIen 3auz
6er 10 tief 5u empfinben DermDeen,
pie iemano, Der ieiner Sabre binourh,
entip0bnt iporoen lit. Man muB bic
berbe Reisloiisteit iiibafrifanii4er
NGdte our9foitet uno it6 in oen einz
t0nigen Steppen oes 8urenlunbes
nah bsutidsm WalO unO oeutidem
@ebtrge geiebnt bdben, I'm ibrer till
len. gum 6erasn ipredenoen poeiie
polle gereatigfeit piberfd4ren gu
laifen."
Das tlang peiher uno inntger, als
SEEING es BON benz iporttargen, ernit
blidenoen Manne au boren eripartet
bate. unb trob Ser letlen Mhneiaung,
bic er gegen i'm empfano, tonnte ct
iih bod bem ginbrud nidt ent5iehen,
oaB es ii9erli9 feiner Der ber0entpeiie
berumldufenben Oubenb Wenfhen
mar, nit Dem Der 3ufaa i'm bier 5uz
fammengefiibrt batte.
,Oarin m0sen sic fpobl reht baz
benz, erlpioerte er. .Man tpeiB ia
einen 8eiib INNER erit at ibdBen,
nenn man i'm berloren bat. Ods TT
cine 9iniennabrbeit, aber iie bat nit
alien berartisen Wabrbeiten oas eine
eemeir, oaB lie ieoem einaelnen auf
@runo eigener fAmeralicber grfabz
runa aufsssansen iein muB, ebe er an
lie alaubt.
6erbert nidte. uno feline Mugen tpaz
rem babel pieber nit ieltfdm Itarrem
Slid auf oen bon Sem ipeib fbimz
mernben 5hl0Bhen befr0nten 6iigel
gerihtst. Damn aber. als beIGnne er
iih auf bic Dflihten Ser 60flihteit,
tran0te ct nit elmer rafden Betpegnng
ben Ropf unb riidte 3ugletd, auf ieiz
rler 8unt elm penia aur Seite. u6dz
ben sic Quit, mir nod elm Metlhen
GeislIfdaft au leiften. 5err 6olIfelz
Der oher iinb Sic au miioe2"
.0urhaus nidt", beriiherte SEEING,
inoem er neben ibm Dlab nubm. .Wir
@roBItdoter finb 10 ipenig oarnn gez
pDbnt, bic Naht aum 5dlafen su be-
niiben. 6aB if am liebiten Biz gum
Worgengrauen berum5treine."
r6ie iino aud geitern eri febr fpit
BON eSbrem abenbliden Spaaiersdng
beimgetehrt."
gr bate es obne a[e Mnsiislihteit
aefaat, i4einbar Gana gleihmiitbig.
Mber tpie6er battle 0ein3 bic lir,ansez
nebme Gmpfinouns, baB oiefkr sgrem=
Be beirnlih ieben ieiner Ghritte beo&
bantete, ouB er aus iraen6 pelhel urtz
. erfinblihen @riin0en fiir tin Elm @tz
genitanb ganS beionOeren, ipenig be-
bdglthen ssntereies fei.
.llebrigens tperben Sic ia, fubr
! 6erbsrt fort, BON Ser langeipeile Des
lGnblihenf 2ebens niht sl fhtptr 3ll
leiben baben. @hon bur9 Sbrs
freun0Thaftlihen Besiebnngen 30
ben WeipDMtern 6es GhloFes ba oriis
ben iin0 sic binldngiih bagegen gez
fihert. Gtnfanre Qeite meinss GhIaz
ees i6nnten STE beinabe 0arum Be-
neioen.D
6olfeloer fudfe Inn bur6 eine
ihtrsbdfte Wenouna ais5utpeidsn.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
BLOOD WAS COMPOSED
OF WINE AND WATER
CHICAGO GIRL PUTS UP A
BIG FAX L ON THE
WINDY CITY"

CHICAGO, Feb lS,- Belasco new
er set a stage with greater care than
Ella GingleS did for the sensation
which was created when her uneon'
seious, bound and gagged form was
found in general bathroom at the
Wellington Hotel, yesterday, accord
ing to Chief Detective 0'RFien, Cap
tain O'Brien, dropping into the YER
nacular Of the police today declar'
cd the whole thing "lrayc up" He
said he had been assured by the
physicians who attended the young
laee.maker that there had been no
assault although she may have had
have had assistance in tying herself
to the bathmb Even the blood in the
tub and in the wash basin, Il is now
asserted. was composed largely OF
port wine and water, Miss Gingles Is
reported at the hospital as little the
worst for her experience.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
WAY OF THE TRANsoREssoR.

OAKLAND, Cal, Feb. lS.-Marie
Strong, sister Of Attorney Strong of
Portland, and said TO be the daugh-
ter Of wealthy druggist Of Mon
mouth. Oregon, was bound over to
the superior court on a cahrge of
having stolen jewelry of consider
able value from Alexander McTeer
and c. Arculing. The girl admitted
that she was guilty. The girl was
arrested some days ago in company
with her roommate, Claire Curtis.
Miss Strong's identity was reveal
ed when her brother arrived today.
He wept in court when the story Of
her crime was unfolded. The girl
was student at St. Mary's College,
Portland, a few years ago, and is
well educated and accomplished
She was released on bail furnished
by her brother.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
ASTHMA VANISHES.
So Does Catarrh, Group, Hay Fever
and Bronchitis.

Hyomei is a confidence creator
The first time you breathe in thi,
powerful yet soothing, antiseptie air
you will know that it has marvellous
curative virtues, There is nothing
disagreeable about Hyomei 1t. is q
very pleasant and prompt remedy fol
catarrh, colds, asthma, Group, Bron.
chitis, etc.
If your head is so stuffed with
mucous that you cannot breathe a
particle Of air through your nostrils
Hyomci will open them up and give
relief in five minutes,
Why will sensible people suffer
longer, why will they wheeze and
hawk and spit and smother, when
T, r. Laurin will guarantee Hyomei
to cure or money back, $l.00 is all
T. +. Laurin asks for a complete
outfit.
II have used Hyomei for hay fever,
and can pronounce it the best relief
for this trouble that / ever tried or
heard Of | have had this malady for
years, and have doctored and used
many remedies, but Hyomei is far
ahead Of any Of the others, and has
my hearty endorsement."--Mrs. M.
M. S. Martin, Cassopolis, Mich.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
Hartman and the
Milwaukee Allied
Continued from page u

all his time inspecting Hartman
properties, and none other. He
looked the steel bridge over with
greatest care, commented on the in
convenient approach from the East
Side; looked through the Union De
pot from roof to basement, strolled
through the Northern Pacific Termi-
nal company's yards for an hour or
50, accompanied by G. A. Goodnow,
the man who supervised the con.
atruetion Of the Pacific Coast extern
sion Of the Milwaukee.
These facts, together with the fail
ure Of United States Express Conn
pany, the WelIs-Fargo people and
the Milwaukee officials to deny the
absorption Of the latter system by
the Wells-Fargo, adds strength to
the theory that the Milwaukee hold
ings in the Puget Sound country, the
Oregon & Washington Union Pa
sfhc) extension to the Sound, and
the Grays Harbor projects Of both
systems are to be owned and oper-
ated in common BY the Hartman
and Rockefeller systems.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
MRS. LEMP GETS DIVORCE.
Given Custody OF Her Son and $4,000
Year.

ST LOUIS. Feb, lS,--A decree OF
divorce with alimony oi S6ooo year
and the custody OF her son was
awarded Mrs. William !, Lemp, trn
by Judge Hitchcock in the Circuit
Court here today The decision fol-
lowed sensational trial which last.
ed more than week and closed
Tuesday last
Judge Hitchcock stated tha, the
sole grounds for divorce recognized
BY him was descr,ion. II had been
established, he said, that Lemp had
absen,ed himsel; from Mrs, Lemp
for year
| "The plaintiff is not entitled to q
decree on any other ground stated
in her petition" said the court, "Thc
issues on these grounds are decided
in favor of The defendant"
Mr. Lcmp is given the society N
the 7.ycar.old boy from Saturday
morning to Sunday evening Of each
week. Mrs. Lemp has eontended
strenuously for an award Of alimony
In gross, her attorney asking for
$4,000 This would have given her
an income Of more than thrice the
allowance granted by the court. The
net result Of the suit is regarded
somewhat as a compromise.
The suit was filed by Mrs, Lemp
last Autumn It was followed short
ly by her husbands cross complaint
and both bill, were frequently
amended before the case came to
trial.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19

The figures are: Total arrivals, $751;
sSl; total departures, 6444s2, To
this number OF emigrants should be
added the unknown number of ma
turalized citizens who during that
period have left the United States
for permanent residence abroad.
During January, 1909, as compared
with January, 1908, the immigration
from Austria increased 442S; from
Hungary. 1910: from Italy, 1907,
From Russia and Finland there was
"a decrease of $50 and from Japan a
decrease Of 76S The immigration of
Chinese increased 81 during the
month of January.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
THE SUBLIME TRAIT.
Mother and Twins Give an Illustra-
ton Of the Great Passion.

NEW YORK, Feb. l8.--Standing
on the grating of fire escape with a
four-story tenement burning behind
her, Mrs. Mary Colt, an East Side
mother, held a twin in each arm and
was unable to descend to safety last
night. A hysterical crowd Of men
and women looked up from the street
below, expecting to see all three
perish or perhaps the more terrible
sight of the mother in a frenzy
throwing her children to the pave
ment A policeman, quick to realize
the situation, climbed up the fire
escape and stood on the grating one
floor below the woman and children.
Then in response to his cries, the
mother was persuaded to drop the
little ones one after the other,
through the opening in the FIRE es-
cape platform. The little tots landed
safely in the policeman's arms. They
are but three months old. The
mother was then assisted down.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
DINNER FOR TAFT.

NEW YORK, Feb. tS.-Plans are
being completed for dinner under
the auspices of the Yzae Club of New
York to be held at the Waldorf-As-
toria on March lo at which w. H.
Taft will be the guest Of honor. This
win be Mr.. Tafts FIRST visit to New
York after his inauguration and It
Is in accordance with an arrangement
made more than year ago when ne
agreed to attend a Yale dinner in
New York some time during the
Winter of 1903 Because of press of
business the time was extended. A
thousand or more Yale alumni will
be present.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
PASSES DIRECT PRIMARY.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Feb. lS.-
The fate Of the direct primary bill
in the Senate was determined today
when on a test vote on the resolution
10 send it back to the committee n
voted in favor of the original bill and
13 against it. This puts the Senate
on record as favoring the election Of
United States Senator by direct
vote of the people. 1t is though that
the vote in the assembly will be
close.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
RACING ENDS IN CALIFORNIA

. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Feb. lS.-
Governor Gillett will esign the
Walker-Otis anti-race track bill to-
morrow morning. The bill becomes
operative 50 days after the Cover
nor's signature is attached. This
means that Emeryville and Santa
Anita tracks will not be able to
finish their present seasons as sched-
uled.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The above is the name of Ger
man chemical, which is one of the
many valuable ingredients of Foley'S
Kidney Remedy. Hexamethylenete-
tramine is recognized by medical text
books and authorities as a uric acid
solvent and antiseptic for the urine.
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy as
soon as you notice any Irregularities,
and avoid a serious malady. T. F.
Laurin, Owl Drug Store,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
MOVEMENT OF ALIENS.
More Have Gone Out Than Have
Come In.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. lS.-
The inward and outward movement
Of aliens for the II months ending
with November, 1908, the figures of
which were made public today by the
Department of Commerce and La
Dor, indicate that the emigration has
been greater than the immigration.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19

Subscribe TO the Morning Astorian
50 cents per month by carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19
Revolts at Cold Steel.

"Your only hope" said three doc,
tors to Mrs. M. E. Fisher, Detroit,
Mich, suffering from severe rectal
troubles, lies in an operation, then
used DR.. Kings New Life Pills" she
writes, till wholly cured" They pre-
vent Appendicitis, cure Constipation,
Headache, 25c at Charles Rogers &
Sons drug store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-19

&A9 oAAAGNANt A1 a AFAAAi
% get Everybody produced cottor
and il was sent abroad TO be manu-
Iactured Since thar time iaetorie,
have been developed in certain grow
ing districts, The factory population
have become consumers OF perish,
able farm products, The ultimate re-
sui, is that the price OF cotton has
been doubled in practically the last
10 years, This means six hundred
million dollars for a ten million bale
crop. Values have been given to per.
ishable farm products Of over one
hundred million dollars, The two mil.
lion bales OF cotton manufactured
bring TO the South two and three
times the money that the same guam
ti,y OF cotton brings when shipped
abroad to be manufactured there
The cotton growing states have
approximately one third the popula.
tion OF the entire union, We see that
in the last ten years the condition OF
these has been improved four times
above what il use to be. This i'm,
provement has all taken place under
a fair protection to cotton goods, II
is my opinion tha, the maintenance
Of this improved condition is depend,
cd upon the continuance OF the tariff
under which it has been developed,
1T is also prosperous and com
paratiyely happy situation in which
the people of New England live The
maintenance of this great develop.
ment OF factory system consuming
cotton upon which 50 many people
depend for a living has been accom-
plished under a tariff system and in
my judgment il this tariff was remov.
ed depression would at once set in,
which would entail great hardships
upon the people. In both sections the
kind OF goods made at home are still
imported, showing that the existing
tariffs are not prohibitory.
There are other cases Of vestes
interests which have an excess pro-
lection" said Mr. Tompkins. Il will
use steel rails as an example Of this
and il seems TO be generally admitted
that the steel combinations are charg.
ing in addition to what would be
competitive prices the amount OF the
tariff for their products. This is Ger.
tainly true OF number OF industries.
Therefore, it would seem important
to create some investigating tribune
with powers necessary to take tes-
timony and find out the facts in or.
der that Congress may have definite
advice and information as to when a
particular tariff is advantageous or
dis-advantageous. Also as. to what
tariffs are necessary to produce the
revenue to run the Federal Govern.
ment.
THE present method OF making
the tariff is a sort Of scramble about
once in ten years" said the speaker
in conclusion. "The industry which
gets unsatisfactory results has no
remedy but has to wait ten years and
take chances again. II under the pres
ent system a tariff is laid which de-
yelopes graft, this condition musr
continue also until the next general
tariff revision. Under the Commission
plan the tariff might be in process Of
revision or re-adjustment all the
time. Revision might mean upwards
or downwards 1T would mean what
ever changes were necessary to pro-
duce the best interests at home for
the American people"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-20

The name and style of this corpora
ton shall be The Farmers Union Sun
set Mercantile Co., Limited.
It shall have its domicile in Sunset,
Parish of st. Landry, La, and shall have
continuance and succession under it,
corporate name and style for and during
a period of n~inety-nine years, unles'
8 d dissolved by the action of it,
stockholders owning q majority of the
capital stock.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-20
More b Peanuts.

Says the Farmers Union Banner:
Mr.. Hardy Teagle, of near St. Mau-
rice, La, was in town last Wednesday
with some fifteen or twenty bushels
of peanuts, Of which he found a
ready market at SLIPS per bushel.
Mr.. Teagle, or Uncle Hardy, as he
is usually called by the citizens Of our
town, says he planted one acre this
year in peanuts and from that acre he
gathered rs bushels. Just think of
this Bro. Farmer. What inthe world
do we farmers need? Just health and
that is all to make q living on the
farm. Now, Mr.. Teagle said the land
these peanuts grew on was common
hill land which We North Louisianains
are well acquainted with. trust our
farmers will plant more feedstuff
another year, such as peanuts, cow
peas, potatoes and corn and not de-
pend so much on cotton.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-20
Actress Attacked by Lion

Springfield, o., Nov. 16.-Just as
she had finished singing and was trip
ping to the flies in a local theater
last night, Miss Bertha Allgower,
an actress of Columbus, O., was at
tackled by a lion which she was put
ting through a number of tricks.
The animal leaped upon her and bore
her down. One of its huge paws
struck her leg, the claws cutting
three deep gashes, each one four
inches long and nearly an inch deep.
With tail switched and roaring rage,
the beast stood over the woman's
helpless form. Alfred Camp one of
the actors, seized a prodding iron and
drove the lion into his cage. The
actress will recover.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-20
WILL ASK FOR REFLECTION.
Sheriff ShIpp, Convicted Of Contempt Of 0. S.
supreme Court. win Run Again.

Washington, Nov. 16.-Rather than
ask for clemency from the govern
ment that has fixed upon him the stig-
ma of failure to perform his duty as
sheriff, Joseph T. Ship, probably
will choose to go back to the people
of Hamilton county. Tenn., after his
term in Jail for contempt of the Su-
preme Court of the United States has
been served, and test their confidence
in him by asking them to re-elect him
to his old Office.
His sentence of ninety days in Jail
for failing to prevent the lynching Of
Ed. johnson, the negro, whose legal
execution for criminal assault had
been stayed for review by the Su-
preme Court will expire just in time
to allow Captain Shipp to begin a
campaign for sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-20
TEXAS CONVICTS ARE
EXPLOITED FOR PR
VATE PROFIT
Rapacity of individuals Adds to
Misery-HOrrible Suffering
in the States Prisons.

San Antonio, Tex, Nov. 17.-Al-
though the Texas penal system must
be regarded as the primary cause Of
the inhuman treatment melted out to
convicts, there is no doubt that the
rspacity of individuals added to their
misery. An investigation now going
on among the penal camps on the
cane farm of the Texas Sugarland
Company indicates this very strongly.
The quarters provided by the corpo-
ration, composed of st. Louis, Mo
capitalists, have been denounced as
unfit to shelter pigs. There is the
usual absence of all sanitation, bad
and insufficient food, and the lash.
The prisoners at one of the camps
showed scars on their backs which a
newspaper man described as having
impressed him as impossible of lmita-
tion except with a frail made Of
barbed wire. At another camp the
buildings were in such a bad state of
repair that the guard refused to have
the prisoners talk above a whisper
lest the noise made by an escaping
prisoner should not be heard.
The committee investigating the
system once in a while runs across
the ~tragic-comic. At one Of the
camps the prisoners before bursting
forth into gladstone melody for hav-
ing that day escaped the lash, had to
get permission Of the sergeant or
his deputy. With this procured, they
would MARBLE to their hearts content
for the number Of minutes specified.
A thing equally edifying is the
way in which the records of the
camps are kept. Accuracy seems to
be a thing unknown. On the part of
the government nothing is shown but
negligence and a willingness to ex-
plot to the last dregs the unfortu-
mates in the prison camps. The guards
have been shown with ARE excep-
tions to be of the kind of men one
would hire for a dollar per day. Ig-
norant for the greater part, and in
many cases vicious and brutal, there
seems to be but a faint line of de-
narration between themselves and
those they are supposed to take care
of.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-20

and figures "l0' substituted by words
give" and figure IS" on third page
word "ive" erased and word Hsix' sub
stituted all made and approved before
signing.
Done and passed at Opelousas, La, al
my Office on the day month and year
first above written in the presence OF
- and - competent witnesses
and me Notary after reading the whole.
w. %. Hargroder,
@. j. Jordan,
D. j. Higginbotham,
r. Lee Mills,
A. Lamury,
Jos. l.. Meche,
Witnesses: Artamon Laf1eur, J.J. Naff.
J. r. PAVY. Notary Public.
/ have examined the above charter
and finding nothing therein contrary to
the Constitution and laws of this State
I hereby approve the same.
r. LEE GARLAND,
Dist. Atty. st. Landry Parish, La.
/ hereby certify that the within and
foregoing is a true and correct copy of
Act No. - on file and of record in my
office in Miscellaneous Book No. - at
page - of date Nov. 10th, 1909.
Witness my hand and the seal OF my
office this 10th day of Nov. 1909.
(seaD Alt. LITTELL,
novIs Dy. elk. 10th Jud. Dist. of La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-20
The new METHOD OF
AGRICULTURE EX
POUNDED.

Some Of the more pertinent and
useful information in regard to the
improved culture methods for corn
and cotton has been condensed into
g practical shape by the government
experts. The farmers and planters
Of Copiah County, Miss, have been
notified by the merchants and bank
ers Of Hazelhurst, that if they follow
the instructions, they will never want
for a merchant to make them advances
or a bank to loan them money.
This is proving "faith by works.
and shows the good sense of the bank
ers and merchants in question. The
pursuance of the same course here
would place our diversified agriculture
on a splendid financial basis, and
would give the farmer the needed en-
couragement which he ought to have
Here are the instructions taken from
the Picsyune's Hazelhurst cores
pondence.
How to Make Cotton in Spite Of the
Boil WeeVil.-1. Reduce your acre
age to at least tWo-thirds that of for
mer years. 2. Plant only your warn
uplands in cotton; the quick making
lands. 3. Burn all cotton stalks not
later than Nov. Is. 4. Burn all hiber-
mating places possible, where weeyils
are likely to hide, in January and
February. 5. Use proper fertilizers
to hasten maturity. 6. Prepare a fine
mellow seed bed. Z. Plant early from
April 10 to20. Plant either Triumph
or Cleveland Big Boil variety. 9. Give
plenty of distance in row and drill.
Have width at least six inches wider
than cotton grows high. 10. In the
spring and summer pick up and burn
all Dunctured squares, II. Cultivate
shallow and often and continue until
August. Careful observance Of the
above will result in a fair crop; their
nonobservance means failure.
Making a Corn Crop. Prepare
a well fortified seed bed, not less than
six inches deep. Break land in fall
where covered with pea vines, stubble
or other vegetable matter. 2. Use
good seed Of some standard prolific
variety. 8. Govern width of row by
fertility of land, but never less than
four feet. 4. Use fertilizers contain
ing a relatively large percentage OF
cotton seed meal. 5. Practice frequent
and shallow cultivation. Deep a dust
mulch to conserve moisture. 6. Sow
COW peas or some other legume in corn
at last cultivation. Z. Select carefully,
in the field, seed for next years crop,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-11-20
Dissolution Notice.

Marsh & Carriere, MilIners, have dis
solved partnership by mutual consent.
Mrs. Cecil Marsh will still continue h Dust-
ness at the old stand. oct23-5t