davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

The combination of the gods and Um- pire O'Brien gave the decision to Nash vile yesterday afternoon in remark ably fast and well pitched skirmish.
 The gods got in their work in the third. when a rotten fence held Mo Gilvsay's foot imprisoned until Bay reached third. Umpire O'Brien made decision in the sixth which assured Nashville the victory Had he given this decision in favor of Birmingham the score would have been bound up in that inning and Nashville's lead prob ably overcome.
 Considering the damp condition of the weather and the cool salty breezes that kept everyone in a shiver. the at tendance was remarkable. It is prob able that between 4500 and 5000 say the game. And the battle was fine one. Both Case and Dickson were in superb form, and neith could be mt effectively in critical moments. The work of the teams was excellent in view of the fact that the ground was so damp that rapid movement was i'm possible, and the outfield so muddy that it was dangerous to do other than carefully choose a stepping place.
 NashviIIe's Good Luck.
 Nashvilles runs came in the third. Bay, opening, hit over first, the ball bounding rapidly to the fence. Mc- Gilvray was there as soon as the ball, and had not ill-luck butted in, would have held Bay at second. But his foot, slipping on the ground struck against a rotten panel, broke it down and held fast. He extricated himself just in time to prevent Bay scoring. Bay on third with none out caused the infeld to play in close. This was pie for Doc" Wiseman, who carefully dropped one just out of the diamond, the con dition of the ground making it i'm possible for Bowen to reach 1t. Bay scored. East sacrified Wiseman to sec ond Robertson then dropped one just out of the diamond, and when Mo Gilvray handled it imperfectly, the run ner managed to tally. After this in ming Nashv vile was able to get men as far as second, but had no oppor- tunity to score.
 In the second inning, with one down Raftis doubled to deep center and went to third on wild pitch. When Gygl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
ATLANTA TRIMS SLIPPERS.
Sid Smith Splits Finger and Retires
 From the Game.

Atlanta, April 2S.-Atlanta proved too strong for Montgomery in the first game of the series and won by a score of ! to 4. A high wind made it hard work for both pitchers and fielders. Sid Smith, who was catching for Atlanta, had his right hand injured in the first inning and was obliged to retire. The hand is split between the thumb and forefnger. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
PELlCANS WIN AGAIN.
HueIsman's Home Run Breaks Finn's
 Manly Heart.

New Orleans, April 23.-A pair of
 singles and Huelsman's home run gave New Orleans a commanding lead in the first inning and no other runs were scored during the snappily played series opener. Buchanan steadied well the locals outplayed the visitors. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
LeliveIt Wins Over Shields In Pitchers
 Battle.

Mobile. April 2S.-The first pitchers bat tie of the season on the home diamond was decided in favor of Lelivelt over Shields this afternoon in a 10-inning con test that was brilliantly played. Wag- ners triple in the first inning was the only hit for seven innings. Hardys right field drive won t..e game for Mobile in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

Cleveland agai ntoday, 8 to l. Pelty out pitching "Cy' Young. Hits by Hoffman and Stephens, with Williams out scored St. Louis first run, while Stone's single
 Hartselrs triple, and Lajoie's error all lowed the next two. Clevelands only run
 was scored in the eighth. when Goode was hit and went home on Perrings double Score: R. H. D. Cleveland ............ 900 900 010-1 3 St. Louis ............... 900 SIP 000-3 s g | Batteries: Young and Easterly; Pelty and Stephens. Time, 1:49. Empires, 'Ker- in and O'Lough1in.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Knoxville: University of Tennessee, 12 Sewanee, 0.
 At Raleigh: A. and M, 2; Oak Ridge, O.
 At Blacksburg, Va: Virginia Polyth- mic institute, IT, Bridgewater college, 3. At Spartanburg. s. C.: University of South Carolina, 6; Wofford college 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Here's the Verdict.

Secretary Douglass of the Bir- mingham club stated last night that the treasurer of tue Nash vile club informed h.3 voluntar- fly that Moves, Nashville's third baseman, states that he did not touch Moiesworth in the sixth in- ming of yesterdays game. Had Umpire OBriep seen this as 1t was, the game would have been differently terminated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Athens Horticultural Wins.

Athens, April 23.-(specal. )-The Athens Agricultural school defeated the Aber- nathy team this afternoon in a hard fought 1S-inning game by a score of to G. Batteries, West, Moreland and Goodrich; White and Madry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

Sumary: Three base hit Moran Two base hits, McMurray, Jordan. Sacrifice hits, Daley, Dohn, aWlker, Winters. Stolen bases, Rohn, Newton. Moran. Wild pitch, Atkins. Passed ball, McMurray. Hit by pitched ball. Winters. Bases on balls, Atkins, 3; DeBalt, f. Struck out, Atkins. 5; DeBalt. g. Time, 1850. Um- pires, Prenninger and Fitzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Indians Play Ball.

Jackson, Miss, April 23.-(Specia1. )-The Indian ball team from Oklahoma played a game here today on very wet and muddy grounds and to woefully small crowd, with the Jackson High school team as opponents. The game resulted in vic- tory for the locals Gray Eye. pitcher for the Indians, was good one, though suf- fering from the effects of a bad arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Lush, the Swatter.

St. Louis, April 23,-St. Louis won from the Chicago team by score of to 3. Lush was an effective pitcher in all but the second inning He also helped win his own game with three safe hits. Lundgren and Hagerman, who pitched for Chicago. were wild. Chances men flelded poorly
 Score: R.H.E. St Louis s O10 40 O0*16 Chicago .......-.......... O3O GOO Ooo-S
 Batteries: Lush and Bresnahan; Lund- dren, Haserman and Moran. Time, 1:55 Umpires, O'Day and Emslie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
TOtaIs - 29 30 1S
 .Batted for Hopkins in tenth innini

Summary: Sacrifice hit, Babb. Two-base hit Benson. Three-base hit, Wagner. Bases on balls, Lelivelt 2, Shields 5. Struck out, Lelivelt 6, Shields 9. Hit by pitcher, Sabrie by Shields. Passed balls, Hardy. Double plays. Lindsay to Carey. Time, 142. Umpire, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Bad Day, But Splendid Attendance. Game Was Fast and We'll Played. How McGilvray Was
 Imprisoned.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Nashville 3, Birmingham l. Atlanta !, Montgomery 4. Mobile 1, Memphis 0.
 New Orleans 3, Little Rock 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Waivers on Hess.

Atlanta has requested waivers on Hess. This indicates that Atlanta intends play ing Walker, who is considered by Bir- mnigham players to be the better man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The Reds Lose.

Pittsburg, April 23.-Pittsburg defeated Cincinnati today in the lightest hitting game thus far this season, in either the National or American leagues, by score of g to l. Errors figures in all the runs made by both sides. Score: R.H.E ID. Pittsburg .. 900 101 0o*-2 8 1 Cincinnati ... O00 900 001I 9 4
 Batteries: Willis and Gibson; Gaspar. Campbell and Mclean. Time. 1:40. Um- pires, Klem and Kane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Oh you, O Brienl
 Little news from Morris.
 beautiful game nevertheless. 
 Whats to become of "Scrappy" Hess?
 Let's forget it and get after the one to-
 day.
 How strangely Boston looks on the top row.
 Ellam hasn't got his optic glued on the ball as yet Dickson looks mighty good. Case was ''there,' too. Did you hear the fans roofing? It sound ed like old times. Paddy Kane is a fighter in every game. He never gives up. Mobile is wipping right along. But Mo-
 bile cannot finish high.
 The Volunteers played a smooth fielding
 game in every department.
 Give a full sun today and crowded
 park will result this afternoon.
 Atlanta walloped the sleepers. Three
 straight defeats for Greminger.
 They are preparing to stransle Eddie Greminger down in Montgomery. How that Gygli does stead bases-three Thursday, two Friday and some today. Fleharty will probably work today. ,1,rx. hf~ fOIa It was hard to get standing room on the cars. Some crowd. that for bad day. Babb is having some hard luck him- self. The Barons were never that bad. Baseball is a live topic, and an interest Ing one. Did you see that mob shiv- ering? When Manuel and Robinson are in the lineup the team will have a different ap- pearance. New Orleans. unless the Pelicans soon
 get out of their home lot, will walk away with the rag. Augie Moran is doing nice work with the indicator this season. No kick on | balls and strikes yesterday. Dobbs, Meek & Co. got theirs yester- day. Columbus, Jacksonville and Chat tanooga are going to run away from pres ent indications.
 I've got it." said Raftis fielding a bunt, you cover third'-this last to Dickson. Bill Is certainly in the game.
 No third-sacker in this company has him
 beaten. Doc" Wiseman has returned with
 spring, and no change fin his appearance | is noted In point of continuous service, 1 he, Molesworth and Winters are the old est men in the league. 1 Moves, the new third baseman of the l Volunteers, was drafted from Hartford, in
 the Connecticut State league His per | formances so far have indicated that
 while he will be the equal in fielding of
 easily the leading third-sacker of the Con- | neotiout league, fielding .919 and hitting ! .238.
 Robertson Nashvilles first baseman, is l a former eastern college star, and in fact 1 Is a graduate of two universities, hold 1 ing an academic degree from Fordham ] and a degree in dentistry from the New
 York City College of Dentistry. Robert
 son is a husky fellow, having also been | a football player of note, and besides hit l ting and fielding well, is in the game
 at all times fighting for everything in
 sight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
suIIlvan's Bad Throwing.

Chicago. April 2S.-Detroit won hard fought eleven-inning game from Chicago. 8 to 1. today. There was no scoring until the eighth, when Bush counted on a base on balls, a stolen base. bad throw by Sullivan and Crawford's single. The To- calls tied the score in the ninth on Vel days single, Whites sacrifice, Bush's er- TOT, and Dougherty's sacrifice fly. Hits by Bush and Cobb, coupled with 8 stolen base and Sullivan's second bad throw gave eDtroit two in the eleventh
 Score: R. H. E. Chicago ......... 900 600 0o1 00-1 ? Detroit ........... 900 900 01O 02-3 10 1 White and Sullivan; Mullin and Stanage. Time, 2:10. Umpire, Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
ATLANTA

Only 4 IA hours, effective May 2 via Seaboard; leave 700 am. Sleeper and dining car service a Ia carte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

At Richmond: Richmond d-Danville-rain. At Norfolk: Norfolk k-Portsmouth-rain..
 At Roanoke: RoanokeLynchburg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Ladi es' Ticket Sale.

Secretary Douglas desires The Age-Her- aid to state, that ladies' tickets are on sale at the Birmingham Arms company. and not at the Jefferson theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Columbus, Ga, April 3.-(Special.) .)-Co- lumbus defeated the Lookouts today, to l.
 The locals made their first in the . first, on a pretty double steal. In the third Riggs, Columbus heavy hitter made home run also scoring Hale Riggs scored again in the eighth, making the run in from third, after a fiy-out Chat tanooga's lone run was made in the third, when Mckenzie hit a home run to left.
 Twelve hundred fans saw the game. Score R. H. B. Chattanooga ............ o01 900 O00--1 3 Columbus ............... 102 GOO 01*L4
 Batteries: Helm and Coveney; McKen- zie and Meek.
 At Macon-Macon 10 Augusta 2. At Charleston-Charleston 5, Savannah 5 d0 innings)
 At Columbia-Jacksoville 4, Columbia 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

hit to Butler, Raftis attempted to score and was out at the plate, the decision baino cIosa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
GAMES TODAY.

Nashville in Birmingham. Memphis in Mobile.
 Little Rock in New Orleans. Montgomery in Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

Little Rock ........... .000 900 000-0 New Orleans ....... 300 900 000-3
 Summary: Two base hit, Hess, Huels man. Home run, Huelsman. Sacrifice hit, Rohe. Struck out, Buchanan g, Hess '. Bases on balls, Buchanan l, Hess 2. Time, 130. Umpire, Rudder- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

Moves, the new third baseman of the Volunteers, was drafted from Hartford. in the Connecticut State league. His per formances so far have indicated that while he will be the equal In fielding of McEveen, now with Brooklyn. He was easily the leading third-sacker of the Con neoticut league, fielding .91s and hitting 238
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24
Old "Cy" Loses.

' Time, 2:10. Umpire, Perrine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-24

Doc Wiseman has returned with spring, and no change in his appearance is noted. In point of continuous service, he, Molesworth and Winters are the old est men in the league.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
NEWS = NOTES

The Supreme Court Of Missouri,
like hat Of Tennessee, has decided in
favor Of the property rights of the
anti-union Cumberland Prcs0yteri-
ans.
The International S~unday-school
Lessons have been adopted for use IN
sixty languages.
A movement is being promoted in
England for building a cathedral in
khartouIn in memory of General Cor
don.
By an overwhelming majority the
Presbyterian Church General Assem-
bly, Of Canada decided last month IN
favor of Church union with the Meth
DIST and Congregational denomna'
tons. The joint committee, therefore
will continue negotiations with organic
union in view.
A United Presbyterian preacher
Rev. DR.. James Grove, died in PhlIa-
delphia last month, with the dIstlnc-
ton of having married more tlaA
$500 couples, of whom only one were
subsequently divorced. DR.. Grove vas
SO years of age, and had been paStF
of one church more than fifty years.
John R. Mott. the famous Studeh'
and Y. M. c. A. leader, has beeh III,
vited to become general secretary u
the American Federation Of Churches
liz L. > SII0iS1t P"SD0''
was opened June 10 on the GROUNDS
of Folham Palace, London, attrac'tu
widespread attention, although SER
ously interfered with by wet Wealhe''
The pageant was organized to popu-
larize church history, and by a series
of spectacles it depicts episodes III
the history of the Church.
The British Free Church Cou"o'
this year met in the city OF S"'1hso%
Wales, and it drew eighteen huhol10
delegates from the various h"n-con
forming bodies. 1t was a "lIl&I
gathering, and Rev. F. p. Meyer 49,
Rev. c. Sylvester Horne, says AN Al.
Congregationa1'st, stirred the @uJ ~
ence to a high pitch of enthusiasm ~
their burning words on tn" n'oe9I .o
Of the Free Churches entering ILL.,
field of politics
While the various Prote@taai w. 10
nominations have bee cstaI.'7' .r9
departments of church aud LABOR ~ an
Roman Catholic Church has IuH~ ,ba
maintaining in certain chuTrn' ~
printers mass, conducted u. N
o'clock each Sunday norma nsr
churches convenient to hc"5f"f
offices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13

at sea.
"A Book For Plain People.
Beyond all other writings, the Scrip
lures have the peculiar quality Of be-
ing plain to the mine Of the earn
est every day Simple
faith can often apprehend what is
clouded to the theOlOgian. God is his
own interpreter, and he will make it
plain" In this unique book the rev.
erent heart may search and find
treasures of wisdom. Even more;
this book imparts life. OF this there
is no doubt. A myriad Of witnesses
testify to it. In every mission land
have been transformed by reading this
sacred volume.
No other book SO carries it's
power into all TRANSACTIONS. Shake
speare ceases to be Shakespeare
when taken out of English. But in
the more than five hundred transla-
ions Of the Bible which the world is
today studying, varying, OF course, in
their fidelity to the original, there
still remains this same vital faculty Of
imparting divine life to the reader.
That is why the study in the Sunday
School is of more Importance to the
church than the study in the theo-
logical seminary. The latter may pro-
duce parties and schools, but the rev.
erent study of the wore of God by the
plain people produces neWnesS Of life
and holiness of conduct. The Berean
method is a method for all times and
for all who would know the word of
God.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
ures in common, which

ures IN common, which c,r
found in any of the lodges or"nllot 10
or brotherhoods which snen Soeletes
in large letters. The fact 30 "'efh}ty
mon Lord makes disciples ono " com
Pilgrim was admitted to H. D"hen
Beautiful he held familiar cofalace
ton with the maidens Discrationi 'FrSa-
dence, Piety and Charity rfu-
MS experiences and the things wing
they IA IN All their .+a1,ia
was Of h Lord Of the Hin daik
found no theme so sweet as Hin lhey
made pilgrims princes, and WIN %no
erected this palace for their 6.lia""o
A feast Of fat things was sn-l
the tired and hungry traveller IN. t t'
household of the palace. No - tie
ties cell is the house of Goo at
hath prepared a table," may b. ne
ten of h Lord by all who Dartsl""'".
his favor. And for those VIII u
quet at the Kings table there mn @@H-
and bitter mornings of remorse a" a.
the day after. on
One reward Of the pilgrim W,,.
the company n meets EN- route y
In the Palace Beautiful pno
slept in the Chamber of Peace Hiin
its windows open toward the s,nr
ing. When he aWoke it was Win
song on his lips. There is no gaincar@
ing the truth that the g0dIy 49,
sleeps most sWeetly, and looks ou+ 90
life with a peace and simple ioyons
ness which cannot be learned in ~.
paths Of sin.
Even in the Palace ReautfnI =.
must be remembered that nfe's no.
NAL sphre is out in the hurry hnrlr
So it vas there that Christian was
armed, from head to foot for tba
conflicts that awaited him. Tha
church is more than a rest house. il
is an armOry where the soldier ~
Christ is equipped to do battle with
the world, the flesh and the devil.
Barren indeed is the life which hoe
no points of vision. From the Paloo
Beautiful Pilgrim caught eiimDses al.
tance. This inspiring outlook should
be the daily pursuit of everybody,
Sometimes it is a book, a poem a
the coign Of
the sou its daily view Of the distant
and desirable delights.
After the Palace Beautiful comes
the Valley of Humiliation. But the
pilgrim is prepared for the latter by
the former; so that it is better to say,
Before the Valley of Humiliation
comes the Palace Beautiful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13

IdSl liz 11otiS, oifS IL Ai<1CN,
and at the crest OF the Hill Of Diff
Guilty. Thus reward crowns endeavOr
and courage. Pilgrim had a hard
climb and a tumultuous. conflict with
his own fear, but at length he passed
the lions safely, finding them chained.
and achieved the Palace Beautiful.
Only they who scale heights know
the Palace Beautiful's delights.
What the allegory of the Palace
Beautiful is meant by Bunyan to rep
resent we can only 1t may
stand for the rewards and refresh
ments in general which come to ne
Christian on his pilgrimage, or it may
represent the rest and fellowship of
the church, wherein the disciple holds
fellowship with kindred spirits, is re-
cuperated for a of his
journey, and is equipped to combat
the foes that await him. All that the
Palace beautiful was to Christian the
church may be to the servant Of God.
Not in some celestial realm, but in
the great highway stood the Palace
Beautiful. The thought suggests Sam
Walter Foss's familiar lines:
Let me live in a house by the side
of the road,
AiS AISS iAlSlI ~ Dy|
The men that are good and the men
that are bad.
AS good and as bad as I,
I would not sit in the ~scorner's seat,
Nor hurl the cynic's ban,
Let me live in a house by the side Of
the road,
And be a friend to man.
=
Although he arrived late at the
gate, Pilgrim was admitted to the
Palace Beautiful. There is no hour
Of the day or night when a weary,
d~istraught traveller may not find en-
trance to the sheltering, refreshing
GRACE Of God.
The past is a teacher for the future.
1t is good to recall days that are gone.
as Pilgrim did in the Palace. for they
deavor.
AuStere Puritan though old John
Runyan was, and writing in his prison
cell, he yet perceived the ~graciOusness
of religion and it's delights. He thick
" streWed his pages with pitfalls,
lions. enemies, snares and difficulties;
yet he put in the Palace Beautiful by
the Wayside and he ever kept his eye
upon the Celestial City. Christianity
hes its h~ardshipe- Of course-What
goal worth winning has not?-but it
is also full Of JOY n rewards. The
life on tho WAY IL AZ a~t0nn1iny. over.
flowing life. 1t has more Of delight
to offer than any other manner Of ex-
istence.
There is a fellowship among Chris
tians, who have life's deepest treas
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
THE PALACE BEAUTIFUL.
Terse Comments Upon the Christian
Endcavor Topic for July IS, Pill
grim's Progress Series, VII. '"The
Palace Beautiful Eph. 4:7-16;
6:1O-17:.
(By William T. Ellis.)

Past the lions, stands the palace,
and at the crest OF the Hill of Diff
GUILTY. Thus reward crowns ~endeaVOr
and courage. Pilgrim had a hard
climb and a tumultuous. conflict with
his own fear. but at length he passed
the lions safely, finding them chained.
and achieved the Palace Beautiful.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-07-13
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD
the Church Folk Are Thinking About and Doing.
Religious News From Elsewhere

The International Sunday School Les
son for July IS is: "Paul'S Second
Missionary Journey-Thessalonica
and Berca.' Acts IL: lis.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-01-09

We understand that Messrs.
Guilbeau, Gauthier aud Bienvenu,
the three members of the school
board who were ruled out of their
rights by the ruling of Supt. Fav-
rot, consider they have been out
rageously treated, and arr deter.
mined TO maintain what they con-
slider their rights to legal re-
sources. If, when Supt. Harris
comes here, they fail to get their
rights, they will have recourse to
the courts. Their feelings have
been wounded to such an extent,
that it looks as if it will be a hard
matter to smooth over their little
trouble.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-01-09
Rank Foolishness.

when attacked by cough or cold,
or when your throat is sore. it Is rank
fOOlishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says c.
o. EIdridge, Of Empire. Ga. IL have
used New Discovery seven years and I
know it Is the best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds. Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are sub-
ject to Group, but New Discovery quick
" cures every attack" Known the world
over as the King Of throat and lung re-
NEEDLES. Sold under guarantee at T. j.
Liable drug store. SOC and 800. Trial
bottle free.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1909-01-09
Personal Mention
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!

Mr.. L. j. Gardemal made a
short trip to New Orleans this
week.
Mrs. Charles +. Landry of La
faye,te was visiting relatives here
this week.
-Messrs. G. j. Gauthier aud
Francis Bipnvenu made visit To
Broussard this week.
M. aud Mrs. Palmer Bienvenu
of Lake Charles were visiting their
relatives here this week.
Mr.. Robert Martin accompanied
Misses Ruth Martin, Helen ST.
mon and Lucie Guilbeau to New
Orleans Tuesday.
Miss Anita Gaudin of Reserve,
La, is visiting at the home of her
sister Mrs. Oswald Durand on the
keystone plantation.
Judge +. Il. Power and Messrs.
r. J. Guirard, r. j. Bienvenu and
j. A. Guerin attended the install
alton meeting of the Woodmen Of
the World in Broussard, Tuesday
night.