davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Narrow Escape.

Judge James P. Adams, of Beatty
Vile, well known in this city, had a
narrow escape from death the oth=
night while returning TO that plaeR
from Breathitt county. The Judges
horse stumbled and pitched over =
bank 100 feet high and was killed
Cnly by jumping off the horse on
the upper side, did Judge Adams
save his life
In days of old, it's cruel to say
how many old, the Judge and Jam@
Bailey, then of Salyersville, but noW
occupying fine seat at the Repub--
Lean pie counter, were wont to come
courting about these parts, but both
snught other fields.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Teachers Needed.

Teachers for the public schools Il
the State are greatly in demand nov,
and there are many vacancies which
cannot be filled for lack of appk-
cants. Prof Crabbe has sent ouf
notices all over the State, calling
attention to the need for teachers.
Many of the places which are vacant
ray $50 to s65 a month. The fol-
lowing is the notice from the offioe
of the Superintendent of Public In
Struction:
Three is a scarcity of teachers in
Ilany counties of the State" sayE
Superintendent Crabbe. 1T will be N
great help If superintendents and 9TH
er interested parties will give us tbs
names and addresses of teachers.
who hold State certificates, Stats
College certificates and diplomas and
Normal School certificates. There ara
rnany positions open to teachers Whe
are qualified and available for an
counties of the State"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Conference
Of NJ. {. Church South at
PaiRtsViIlG.
Bishop HOssPTesiding. Efforts Being
Made 10 Have Train Service
Next Sunday. Ill.,.

The Western Virginia Conference Of
the NJ. Z. Church South is now in
session in Paintsville, having con-
vened on Wednesday, September 15.
1t will be presided over this year
by Bishop f. E. Hoss, one of the
most distinguished prelates of his
church. The attendance is very large
and the little town will be pressed
hard to take care of so many peo-
pie. But Paintsville knows how, and
has not yet failed TO take care Of
its guests. -s
Several of our people are attend
iTg the Conference, and If an ex-
cursion train is run next Sunday the
attendance from Louisa will be large
In many respects this meeting of
Conference will be very important
one. 1t is said that the next Gen
elal Conference of the church will
take the Ashland district out of the
Western Virginia Conference and
annex 1t ~ the Kentucky Conference
The proposition to make this change
will probably arouse considerable
feeling and provoke discussion and
opposition. but it is believed by
many that the separation will occur
Miss Katherine Freese, of Louisa
will sing at the service on Sunday.
Just before going to press a mes
sage from the c. & o. office a
Cincinnati says the subject of run
ling a train from Ashland 10 Paints
vile and return on Sunday, Sept
18Th, is being considered by the of
ficials at Richmond and no decision
las yet been reached.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Boyd County Primary.

The Republicans of BOYD county
held a county primary election on
: thursday last with the following
result by pluralities:
j. +. Stewart, County Judge 344
Ed S. Hughes, County Clerk 1O3
J. B. Williams, County Attorney 1886
Paul Poage, Circuit Clerk 26l
Ed Horrocks, Sheriff IS
Sam DebOrd, Jailer ia
". l. Jayne, Supt Schools All
W. S. BIankenship. Assessor $50
Dr. II. S. Swope, Coroner J56
Ed S. Hughes, the nominee for
County Clerk, was formerly a resi-
dent Of this city and is a very pop
uiar man.
In the city primary for Ashland
Iir. A. W. Moore beat DIR. William
Saulsberry for Mayor. after a bitter
fight and a hot election. The suc-
ccssful candidate is a son of the
late Carl Moore, Of this county. DR.
Saulsberry was for some time a pupil
Of the Louisa schools and is well
known here.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
VAN LEAR.
New Town on the Big Sandy
River.
Promises 10 Become the Largest in
the Valley Within a
Year.

Paintsyille, Ky, Sept 1.-THE
Consolidation Coal Company during
the past IS months has secured, by
purchase and lease, $4,000 acres Of
coal land, on which it has already
started the expenditure of $1,000
C0C In development and accessory
work. State Senator NJ G. Watson,
Oi Louisa, has secured the contract
Of building a standard railroad ten
miles in length from Miller's Creek
Junction, on the Big Sandy branch
CT the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad,
20 the mines, and also for the bridge
across the Big Sandy river. A num-
Der OF other contracts have also been
le;, and the shipping Of coal will tart
during the coming winter.
Four hundred houses are being
built by one firm Of contractors, md
within one year the new town Of
Van Lear will have a population
1t Is expected, OF from 1000 10 1000
people All Of the houses are being
wired for electricity. and piped for
water and sewerage WaterwOrks are
under way, and light will be sup
rl:ed to the houses and all buildings
as well al TO the mines, from one
immense power plant. The town is
named for Van Lear Black, the Balti-
I ore banker, who is largely inter
ested in the Consolidation Coal Co
II will be situated on 5000 acres OF
land owned by the company, one mile
/ from Millers Creek junction., and
four miles from Paintsville. Miners
will be brought to 1t from the mines
LOW being operated by the ConsOli.
datIon Coal Company in West Vir,
glnia, Maryland and Pennsylvania.
Electricity will be used to the full.
est estent, and II will all ma.
chine mining" Notwithstanding thii
over 1000 men will employed in
various capacities when the property
! is fully developed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Henry G. ROseVear Dead.

News has beea received Of the sud
dea death In Chicago Of Mr.. Henry j..
Rosevear, for nineteen years field
secretary OF the Y. NJ. C. A. in Ken
lucky. Mr.. Rosevear's death came
after an operation at the Chicago
iIfirmary Mr. Rosevear was widely
known and very popular all over
Eentucky. While engaged in Y. NJ,
&. A. work in Kentucky he made his
Headquarters In Louisville. He had
been located in Chica o for several
years.
Mr.. Rosevear visited Louisa and
spoke in the interest of the Y. NJ.
c. A. His death is a great loss to
the cause.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Odd Fellows Meet al CatlettSbuTg.

The Tri-State Odd Fellows Assocla-
ton had a big time at Catlettsburg
Members Of the order
from points in KeHtucky, West Vir-
Ginia and Ohio attended in large
Very many went down from
towns along the river, and the boats
carried many from this place.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Hungry LOafeTs.

Some hungry loafers broke into
Wards restaurant Tuesday night and
helped themselves bountifully. With
fine discrimination they took t-esk
e1 gs, boiled ham and fresh bred.
besides much other stuff satisfying
to the inner man. Entrance was ei-
fected through the back door.
1t is quite certain that the thieves
were loafers, because there is work
hereabouts for all who want 1t, and,
as a general thing, a working man
IL an honest man.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
In the Oil Field.

The drillers have had bad luck
with the second well on Three Mile.
After 6,rilling over 300 feet the tools
became fastened and the derrick was
broken down in the efforts to dis
lodge them. The derrick has been
repaired, but sll efforts to get the
tools out have been unsuccessful.
Messrs. Smith and Hunter have been
IN Pittsburg for about three weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
The Kentucky Conference.

The Kentucky Conference OF the
Episcopal Church eonvenes
at Maysville, September 22nd. with
Bishop Luther Wilson, of Chatta-
nooga. presiding. The elegant print
ed program leceived by DR.. Hanford,
pastor Of the NJ. z. Church at Louisa,
announces him to preach a sermon
the semi-eentennial Of his
ministry. The place is wonderfully
as this pastor of our tow
spent eight pleasant years as pastor
in Maysville, and many Of its people
are still among his best friends.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Death Of Mrs. N. {. CrErY!er.

On Sunday last Mr.. T. r. Crumpler,
of this city, received telegram cali
ing him TO the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. NJ E. Crumpler, who had sut--
fcred stroke of paralysis. He len
on the first east-bound N. 4 W.
train for Ronda, N. c., where hin
Eother lived, arriving there aboun
cne hour and half too late to sen
her alive.
Mrs Crumpler was buried in th&
family burial ground at Roaring
River, N. c. Her age was So years.
Mr. Crumpler arrived home Thursday
morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Good JiTies InpaneIed and
. Put to Work.
The Term VIII Probably Consume The
Entire Time Of Three Weeks
Allotted 10 II. g.. ....

The fall term OF the Lawrence Cir
cult Court began in this city last
Monday morning. Judge J. b. Han
nah is presiding and the attorney
for the Commonwealth, John N.
Waugh, is active at his post Of duty.
= The first business attended 10 was
tie impaneling Of the grand jury.
The following compose this impor-
tant and responsible body:
1T Rife, foreman; Frank Cochran.
.alaiS Compton. Wallace Millard, John
MrYek. Rube curnutte, Henry Neal,
aua p Byington, French Hall, Clay
laeon Green, Meredith Ross, I'D Smith.
tsaA The usual forcible and comprehen-
iittc,-eI.,we by the Judge TO the
srand MY occupied the remainder
Of the morning, and on the assem-
bling OF the court In the afternoon
the following petit jury was impan-
eled: .....
SD Hensley, Jim Casey, Charley
Smith, John Grubb, John r. Cordlc
L. 7. Moore. G. II. Young. Sam shep-
herd, excused, F. F. sFreese instead
Chas. Roberts, Millard Hale, John
Ross. Noah Hanley, X w. Chaffin
Yes Bradley, Dock Whitten, w. o. y
Dixon, Joe b. Preston, Jasper Chan
dler, Bill Neal, John Swetnam, Ike
Adams, Del Muncy, Dunlap Bradley
At this time Il Is difficult 10 cor.
pstly estimate the amount, much oT
lacie, Of business which will b.
transacted at this term. The town
vas thronged with people during the
fist two days Of court, but on Wed.
resday almost Sabbath stiffness
settled on the town.
Thursday was the day set for th'
second trial of DR.. Marcum. Some o
the attorneys and witnesses wer'
present, but Il is uncertain as tC
trial this term
The grand jury has made two re
ports Of indictments and will be IL
session the entire week
9 far the cases tried were Of mi
~ 4 Importance, breaches Of th'
peace, concealed weapons, sellini
! whisky, disturbing congregations, IN,
the like
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Serious Accident.

BY an accident which occurred near
Gen HAYS on Wednesday Ernest
Snow. aged IL years, is minus all the
toes OF his right foot. The lad stood
too near a passing N. & w. train
and the wheels crushed the foot.
rhe company surgeon. DR.. Bromley.
went up on No. 16 and amputated all
the toes. The hoy is a brother Of
Mrs. Beatrice Flippin, formerly Of
this city.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
Another n. & ". Wreck.

Another accident occurred on the
n. & W. railroad last Saturday after
noon. 1t happened at Prichard, Oppo-
ste Buchanan, and was another dis
astrous attempt Of two trains to
pass each other on the same tTack.
They were freight trains and no one
was hurt The loss was probably not
SO large as the loss Of the previous
Sunday. ...
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Skaggs are
visiting Mr.. skaggs' sister. Mrs. J.
" Heston, on First avenue. Mr.
Skaggs, while employed as brakeman
on the n. & W., had the misfortune
to lose his right leg about a month
ego while doing work on a siding
near Portsmouth. He is well known
in Williamson. and, while his many
friends regret TO see him so badly
crippled for life. they are pleased to
see him on our streets again.-will-
hanson Enterprise.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17
New Head Nurse.

Miss Lenore Cardwell, of Hunting
ton, is now head nurse at RivervieU
hospital. She came on "Wednesday
and assumed the duties Of her re-
sronsible position. Miss CardweIi b
thoroughly equipped for the place ana
comes highly recommended.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1909-09-17

PainASville is dreaming of the fine
frty thousand dollar hotel that is
rcon to- be erected at the corner Of
Second and College streets.--Heralu.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
SPECIAL MEETING
OF THE COUNCIL

By order of Mayor Martin a special
meeting Of the City Council was held
yesterday evening for the purpose of
considering the claim of Supt. Wright
for $500 due by the town on taxes of
1908 for the schools and also to con-
slider the proposition of Judge H. L.
Monnier as to settlement for cement
walk. Supt Wright held that under
the law balance was due the schools
on taxes of last year in the sum above
mentioned, but he offered to compro-
mise the claim for 5000. The Council
neither admitted nor denied the claim
and refused to act on the question.
In the matter of Judge Monnier it
was decided that the Council had no
right to act. The question of title to
the property in question had already
been discussed and decided by the
Council. Judge Monnier wished the
town to take the property in payment
for amount due on cement walks, but
as no title could be given the PROPOSE
tion could not be entertained.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
LAFAYETTE. LOUISIANA FRIDAY. JULY 1s. 1908.
ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT.
Supt. voorhles and w. w. and e. L
Committee Considering Changes
to Improve Light Service.

Supt. F. E. Voorhies, is now confer
ring with the Electric Light Commit
tee, Chas. D. Caffery, chairman, rela-
tive to installing alternating currents
for the two moving picture shows in
order to improve the service. For some
time the lights have not been steady
owing to the heavy load carried and
the power consumed by the two thea
tres, but Mr.. Voorhies expects soon to
remedy this trouble, and not only give
steady house lights, but increase the
capacity Of the plant about twenty per-
cent. Experiments are also being
made to economize in fuel and good
results are hoped for Mr.. Voorhies is
assisted by John Ard, Ed Bertrand.
Claud Broussard and Frank Ard and
the plant is reported in fine trim.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
TREATMENT SUCCESSFUL.
Those Bitten BY Mad Dog at Scott Re-
turn After Undergoing the Pas
teur Cure.

All those who were bitten by the
mad dog at Scott have returned from
New Orleans after undergoing success
full treatment of the Pasteur cure, with
the exception of Sidney Obin's son
who must stay full forty days before
discharge. This child was bitten on
the ear and it seems that nearness to
the nerve center makes its cure more
difficult. Mines. J. A. Landry and Albert
Trahan and daughters, Jeanne and
Pearle returned Tuesday and the 9TH
ers Wednesday. The entire party
were glad indeed to get home again
and were heartily welcomed by their
relatives and friends.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
Row at q Ball.

Saturday night the ball at Son.
nier's Hall broke up in a row. Dur
ing the quarrel some one blew out
the lights and this precipitated a
general fist fight. No one was badly
hurt.
Arrests were made by Chief Martin
and Deputy Felix Latiolais.
Tuesday morning Mayor protein
Caffery tried the following and con-
demned each to pay all cost of Court
amounting to an average of 81 or SS
apiece: Theophile Guidry, Theodore
Badon, Rousseau Guilbeaux, Ant zine
Patin, Mayeuce Guidry, Gustave
Bower, Edmond Schexnayder,
Adam Begnaud Joe Keller and Ulier
Roy. All paid the costs and were
released.
Arthur. r.Guilbeau pleaded guilty to
disturbing the peace and paid 1000
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
EIectricity's BEGINNINGS.

The term electricity was derived
from the Greek word meaning amber.
Electricity itself is earliest described
by Theophrastus (321 B. c. and Pliny
60 A. d., who mention the power Of
amber to attract straw and dry leaves.
DR.. Gilbert of Colchester, physician to
Queen Elizabeth (1540-1603) may be
considered the founder of the science,
as he appears to have been the first
philosopher who carefully repeated the
observations of the ancients and ap-
piled to them the principles of philo-
sophical investigation.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
FIREMEN VISIT RAYNE.
Participate in Celebration Of Fire De.
partment-HaYe Royal r.::ime-br..
Martin Makes Address.

The following firemen visited Rayne
Wednesday and participated in the cell
ebration by the fire department Of that
town: Mayor G. A. Martin, Adam Ju-
dice, Odo Blanchet, Paul Leblanc, John
eraser. Leon Leblanc, Antoine La
coste and Master Ralph eraser, Mas
cot for Company No. 1, Dr. G. A. Mar
tin made an eloquent French speech
and Perry Ogden an address in En-
glish. The Rayne boys treated the 10.
cal firemen royalty, Lafayette money
not being current that day.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
BANK OF LAFAYETTE.
Board Of Directors and Officers Elect
eds, mi-Annuai Dividend Of Five
per cent. Paid.

The stockholders of the Bank of
Lafayette held an election Tuesday
and elected the following Board
of Directors to serve the ensuing
year: Chas. 0. Mouton, Crow Girard,
L. L. Judice, George Doucet, DR..
r. 0. Young, E. G. VOORHEES,. Gus
Schmulen, VIM. Campbell, J. j..
Davidson. The officers elected
are: G. o. Mouton. president: Crow
Girard, vice-president: J. j. David
son, cashier: J. G.. Barry, assistant
cashier. By the last statement the
bank has capital of s50,0G0: sur
plus $4,000; undivided profits s5.
272.00. A semi-annual dividend of
per cent was paid July l.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
PROPOSED RAILROADS
FOR THIS PARISH.
People Of Fourth Ward Considering
Tax in Favor Of Franklin and Alb
bevilIe Railroad.
BUILDING or HENSHAW ROAD To
NEW IBERIA BEING REVIVED.
F. M. Welsh in YoungsvilIe in interest
of Port Barre Road 9th Ward
CONSIDERING Tax.

The people of the fourth ward are
levy tax in aid of the Franklin and
Abbeville railroad, better known as
| the Godchaux road. Those in posi-
tion to know say that the tax will car
ry and thus insure the road. The Bui-
guer people of New Orleans and Cypre-
mort are endeavoring to put the old
Henshaw or Louisiana Central railway
through. This road was abandoned
some time ago, after nearly hundred
miles Of road bed had been construct
ed, but during the past week MIR. Bui-
guer has been at Youngsville trying to
arrange with the citizens some plan
by which the road may be completed
to New Iberia. In this connection it
may be stated that Mr.. F. NJ. Welsh
representing the Texas and Pacific in
terest visited Youngsville Wednesday
and conferred with regard to the spec
AuA IoA iVS1Cu years dSU III taau VI Itu
extension of that road through the
ward. Mr.. Welsh claims this five mill
tax for ten years is still due his road.
but the people of the ward contend
that certain conditions of the tax have
not be complied with and therefore
the tax voted cannot be claimed by
the Texas and Pacific people The OBJ
ject of the Texas and Pacific is to ex-
tend line from Port Barre to New
iberia and build branch to Youngs-
VILE and Abbeville What the outcome
will be as to the contention between
the road and the people as to the tax
voted remains to be seen and may en-
tail litigation, However, that may, be
the campaign for the tax in aid OF the
Godchaux road is being pushed with :
vigor and all prospects are for good
in value and number In favor
Of the proposition. The election is
called for August TO- The people of
the eighth ward are also considering
the levy of tax for the Eunice. Lafa-
yette and Abbeville road the vote will
also be taken August 10.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16

Broussard s., Caliste Saloon IS, Ras.
heed Saloon IS, N. o. Brewing Associa,
iton $25, R. A. voorhies IS, Reney Gou.
las IS, w. Lewis S., R. H. Broussard
IS. P. r. Landry SO. Paul Guidry IS.
Albert Laurent 81, Jos. Saloon 81.
g. Joseph SO, C. Malta IS. Tom Pig.
70 $5,Alcide Naomi IS. 'Edw. Broussard
IS, w. H. Adams s., L. F. Sales S., r.
H. McFaddin $40, Edgar Landry SO.
D. P. Upton 81. Sidney J. veazey S.,
Denbo and Nicholson Co. Ltd. SO,
Geo. Doucet SO. 8. q. Yandle SO,
Roy and Mouton SO, Abramsoq S.,
Michel Naomi s.. John Wilmington s.,
Adam A. Dominique 81. Adam Chias-
son 81, J. B. Dugas $3.50. J. Sonnier 81
L. A. Prejean. NJ. d. $3.50. L. L. Judice
SO. Alces Dugas 81, N. M. Haunpauir
81, Cornelius Spell S. Dave Spell s..
Enoch Morgan 8. Lot Tarver IS
Adam T. Foreman IS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
SUIT. FOR REcE|vERsHIp.

Suit has been entered in District
Court by DR.. A. r. Trahan against the
Broussard' Cotton Oil Company praying
that receiver be appointed to take
charge Of the affairs of the company.
which petition alleges have been gross
ly mismanaged. DR.. Trahan alleges
that he owns fifteen shares of stock
at par value of 500; that the COM
pany has borrowed $4,000 on the orig
inal outlay, and further, last May mort
gagged the property for $6,434; that
May 5, 1909 the Board adopted reso-
lutions to borrow money from the
stockholders to pay certain notes and
this was done only to change the per-
sonel Of the creditors. There has been
no provision made for running the
plant this fall and owing to destructive
insects, unfavorable weather, etc., it
is impossible under present manage.
ment to earn a profit or even pay ex.
penses. Petitioner therefore prays for
receivership and asks that Mr.. O. B.
Hopkins be appointed to take charge
OF the company's affairs. Judge Camp
bell has fixed July 80 for defendants to
answer and show cause why the pray
er should not be granted. Attorney
R W. Elliott represents plaintiff and
it is understood Judge o. C. Mouton
will appear for defendants. The Brous-
sard Cotton Oil Company has one of
the finest plants in this section of the
state and has only been operated one
or two seasons. DR.. George R. DeLau-
real is president and Paul Billeaud Sec
retary. The stockholders number some
of the most prominent and substantial
business men of the community.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
Died..

Jules Patin. aged 81 years, died at
his home near Lafayette, Monday July
IL, after a prolonged illness and suf-
fering. The funeral took place Sun
day morning at st. Johns Catholic
church, and was very largely attended
by relatives and friends. Deceased was
a man of fine character and many esti-
mable qualities Of heart and mind,
and his death has caused sorrow to a
large circle Of friends and acquain-
tances. A wife and several children
mourn the loss Of kind husband and
indulgent father.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
How Some Men Work.

my boss" said the blonde stenog
nearly breaks his neck getting tc
Office in the morning, and then he puts
his feet on his desk and gazes out ot
the window. In the afternoon he
makes golf appointments by telephone
and about 4:30 he is ready to begin
dictation. He is rushed to death until
about six, and he isn't the only one Of
his kind down town, either.
vile Courier-Journal.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-07-16
Excursion to New Orleans.

The order of Railway Conductors
Division No. 3S3, will give an ex.
cursion on Saturday, July 81, on the
Southern Pacific Railroad from Grow.
ley to New Orleans and return. The
train will leave Lafayette at 6:52 a.
M, and returning will leave New
Orleans at 8 p. m. The fare for the
round trip from Lafayette will be
$500. Tickets will be sold at ticket
office.