davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
Things WARMING Up in
CITY MUNICIPAL
ELECTION.
Four Candidates for Chief Of
Police, and Two for Mayor
Aldermen Slow In Com
ing Out.

While there is yet very little poll
ticking" for municipel Offices, candi-
dates are coming out.
DR.. Buster Littell and the pres
ent incumbent, Mayor Halphen, are
ayoWed candidates for Mayor.
For Chief of Police, the next Of
Ace in point Of Importance, there are
four candidates-the present Chief,
Mr.. G. L. Hayes, and Mesara. Edmond
DeviIle, r. P. Butler and A. L. Hop
Hollier.
For Alderman the situation is slow
in developing. In fact there is but
one avoWed candidate now, and that
is Mr.. L. G. Soileau, in the third.
The position is now held By Mr. 4. J.
DietIein, and it is believed that be
will csntend for the place.
No candidates have been mentioned
in any Of the other wards.
The Democratic Executive Commit
tee Of the city will meet some time
this month, and the election will prob
ably be held in February.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
VIOLATING GAME LAW
Two Arrested at LaianieF Last Sunday....
warden stagg Surprised Thsm.

& a +
It had been rumored that members
of the bridge gang. building the rail
road bridge Of the Frisco across the
Atchafalaya, were wont to 90 out on
Sundays and kill-or shoot atgame,
in violation Of the laws Of the State
of Louisiana, inasmuch as these par
ties had not provided themselves with
hunters license.
This Information came to the ears
Of Wa len Stagg, and last Sunday be
hied himself to that portion Of the
parish, made notorious by KrotZa
mineral wells and the big Frisco
bridge.
In the dusk of evening two hunters
strolled into camp. Warden Stage
politely asked them for their hunters
license. They had none. Eence, they
accompanied the warden to 0pelou-
SIS that evening.
It Is believed that both gentlemen
arrested are non-residents of the
State, and if that should prove thC
case, the penalty will be ratbel
severe. The license for non-residentl
| ii SIS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
jim BAILEY IS AGAINST
THE AMENDMENT
"LleutenanfGOVsrnor.EIect' says that Present
Provision Is 4 visa One.
ISGOVERNOR SANDERS FORT?
MI. Bailey Says he Attributes to the doVsraOr
IsO Much ACgmen to Favor A Thing shat Is
sure Of Defeat.

Hon. James J. Bailey. Of st. Landry,
who has just completed the harvest
of a large rice crop in East 3aton
Rouge parish, spent several days at
his old home here this week. He
will return here in January to remain
permanently.
Why" said Mr.. Bailey, of course
I am opposed to the proposed amend
ment to the Constitution Of the State,
giving the Governor the right to
succeed himself. When / say pro-
posed I don't mean it in a legislative
sense-that is. it has not been sub
mitted to the people; but it is pro-
posed, all right"
I am opposed to it on principle,
and not through any opposition to
any of its advocates, or to any one it
might benefit continued Mr.. Bailey.
"The provision in the Constitution
which declares that Governor shall
not succeed himself is a wise one-it
was adopted after careful considera,
tion by our lawmakers. It is the in
tention of the law to prevent a Gov
ernor building a political machine to
perpetuate himself in Office"
I believe sincerely that the peo-
pie will oVersIaugh the proposition
with their ballots, if it ever goes to
the people" the Tall Sycamore from
st. Landry continued. but will it
ever get before the people? | think
not. Those advocating it should see
that it is doomed frankly believe
that there is NO earthly chance for it,
and I deduct this conclusion from
conversations with people from diff
ferent portions of the State.
Does Governor Sanders favor it,
do YOU ask? certainly don't know.
You have seen his ntterances on the
subject. I don't say that he does;
neither do say that he opposes it.
Time will tell. However, I give him
credit for more political Judgment,
and fairness. than to believe that he
is back of the move. He has better
sense"
Mr.. Bailey is looking in the prime
Of health. He made considerable rice
this year, on his East Baton Rouge
plantation, which he is now selling
for seed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
CROWLEY NEGROES in
OPELOUSAS JAIL FOR
SAFE KEEPING.
Acadia Officers Feared that Ne
groes Who Burned DORIS
Stable Wonld Be Lynched.

Lawrence Breaux and Joseph
Thomas, Implicated in the burning Of
the Dorr livery stable in Crowley, are
in Jail here, awaiting the delays the
law allows for q new trial.
They were brought here Tuesday,
for the reason that the Acadia Of
ieials feared mob violence.
1t seems that the sentence for ten
years is not satisfactory to the Crow
ley people. The crime was an awful
one efour negroes conspired to rob
the safe at the Dorr stable. The safe
was robbed, and to hide the robbery
fire was set to the building. There
were some twenty horses in the stalls
All but a few perished. It IS said
that the death means of the burning
horses could be heard for blocks.
The negroes, after the arrest, con
fessed to the crime, and entered the
plea Of guilty, and were sentenced tt
ten years in the penitentiary.
Breaux's mother is here, ard it il
probable that she will apply for ;
new trial for her son. She claims
that the case against him. was rail
roaded' through.
Later The two negroes were 5akei
te the penitentiarY yesterday moFning
the legal delays having expired
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
TWENTY CARLOADS OF
CANAL MACHINERY
Speeding 10 washington for The Union lrriqa
ton CompanY..PIant VIII
OPERATE NEXT SEASON
]. franklin SCheII, Promoter Of Canal, Writes
ihatHe Has Project Well In
Hand.

I nave the business we'll in hand
here, and can assure You beyond any
peradVenture of doubt that will
be in the South at an early date, and
that the plant will be completed and
ready to operate the coming season
There are now twenty-carloads Of
machinery on the way to Washing.
ton, and several more viii go out
this week.
Thus writes ]. Franklin SchelI, pro.
moter and manager of the Union Ir-
rigation Company, under date of Nov.
25th. He is now in Lancaster, Pa,
the Eastern Office of the company.
This is indeed cheering news, al
though not unexpected. The last
visit of the sturdy Pennsylvanians te
this section, when they came to look
into the canal proposition for the
fourth time, settled the fate of the
project. We understand that they
subscribed enough money j the spot
to insure the completisi Il the first
installation.
But the first installatiol not the
end of the canal. Acadie mails are
threatened constantly with salt
water, and the people there have an
eye on the Schell canal. There is nc
danger of salt water from the latter,
and it is more than probable that the
entire rice belt will soon be irrigated
be this gigantic project.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
TWO STATE RECORDS
BROKEN ON THANKS
GIVING DAY.
Agate Ray and Sir Blaise Win
LaureIs on ChinaWOod Race
Track on the 25th.

Two State records were broken on
the Chinawood Race Stock Farm Race
Track last Thursday week Thanks
giving Day.
Agate Ray owned by the China
wood Stock Farm, broke the State
record on half mile track, for Louis
lana bred 3-year-olds, making it in
2:29H. The record was 2::327z.
In the second heat Of the 2:12
class trot, "Sir Blaise," owned by E.
Coycault, Of Baton Rouge, broke the
State trotting record for trotting
stations On half mile track, going
the mile in 2::18.
A fair crowd attended the races,
and the sport is pronounced to have
been splendid.
The days events are as follows:
PIP, class trotting:
Sir BIaise, by Patchen Wilkes, IL.
Jenny 7. G., by Russelmore, 2-2,
Time 2::20-2:18.
PA, class trotting:
Eva Moore, by Russelmore, ILL.
Black Agate, by Patchsn Wilkes,
2-2-2.
0pelousas by Patehen Viii
kes, 3-3-3.
Time 2:27-2:2615-2:
ESQ class trotting:
Edrina Moore, by Russelmore, IL.
Nora Ray, by DR.. Ray, %.
Country Boy, by 0pelousas, 3-3.
Time 2::43, 2:48.
300, class pacing:
Topsy, by Paul Phil, 2-1-l.
Henry c., - 1-2-2.
Time 1::33-1:32-1:3I.
Special exhibition pace between
Walter Dillon, by Sidney Dillon, l
Daniel J. Bay Gliding, by Winkes, 2
Time 2:I81z.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04

pushed through. The books of the
PlaucheyiIle merchants show that
they pay over two thousand dollars
per year for hauling to Gottonport
and other stations, all OF which is
charged up TO the farmers, and eighty
Der cent of this could be saved If
they only had a railroad.
Il can be truly said that the A. 2.
"a G. R. r. is success already and
it is the energy, the grit and the
determination of the AvoYelles people
whieh has turned the scale in our
favor
We confidently believe that within
twelve months the toot Of the whistle
will announce that the first train has
reached the great, growing and
prosperous city Of 0peIousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
mr.. TURNER APPROVES
ALABAMA DEFEAT
"Thsy Should Have Let WeII.Enough Alone. .
says Antl.SalOOn league superintendent.
NO RADlCALISN FOR HIM
Putting Prohibition In Constitution is Net
Proper, Because People Might Change
OpIHlsn.

The election in Alabama turne q
out just as I expected it would, and
as | wanted it to" said Rev. A. w.
Turner, Superintendent Of the Anti
Saloon League Of Louisiana, and
pastor Of the local Methodist church
in 0pelousas, to a Clarion man Wednes-
day.
Tt is needless to say that am an
ardent prohibitionist, but then l pride
myself with being somewhat more
liberal in my views than some of my
co-workers," continued Mr.. Turner.
Alabama was already prohibition,
and it was unwise to attempt to in
ject into the Constitution of the State
a prohibition law that would
have mad it necessary for
another Constitutional Amend
ment to repeal. People change opin-
ions, and I believe in the rule of the
people. # they want prohibition,
they should have it, IF they don't
want it, why it is their affair"
Mr.. Turner thinks that the prohi-
bition forces in Alabama made mis-
take. but does not believe that the
defeat Of the amendment will have
any appreciable effect on the prohi-
bition cause.
Mr.. Turner viii probably make the
State headquarters Of the Louisiana
Anti-Saloon League in 0pelousas.
His acceptance Of the position is de-
pendent Of the Congress Of Bishops
of the Methodist Church. Mr.. Turner
is emphatic in his declaration that he
will not leave the Conference Of his
church, and that if the Congress
thinks he is needed in Church work
that he can do better service in that
line than in the prohibition field he
will tender his resignation to the
Anti-SaIoon League Of tie State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
A SUGAR REFINERY
said TO BE ASSURED
Prominent Capitalists d 0psIOusas Favor plan
Submitted By Dr.. 2. A. Mayer.
A SITE and A MONEY LOAN
The ORIY RequlFsmsnts....Tha Proposed Hill
Is Of Five Hundred Tons Capacliy....
At Work Oh Proposition.

The proposition submitted, tenta-
lively, by DR.. Rudolph A. Mayer, rep
resenting, I understand, relatives in
st. Mary parish. proposing the estab-
lishment of a sugar refinery in Ope-
lousas, is, to my mind, the best ever
placed before our people, and / have
no doubt but that it viii be accepted" /"
The above were the words of one
of our foremost capitalists, expressed
to a Clarion man Tuesday evening.
T have consulted other monied
men," continued this gentleman, land
| find that the plan meets with uni
versal favor. It is fair, square
business proposition"
The proposition, which, the Clarion
understands, will be formally submit
ted in writing by the interests which
DR.. Mayer represents within the next
few days, is that sugar refinery
with a capacity of five hundred tons
a day is to be established here, ready
for next seasons grinding, provided
site be given by Opelousas, and a
loan Of $4,000 be made to the mill
interests TO pay the expenses of NOV
ing the mill here and operating it.
The mill is valued at $55, 900, and a
mortgage is to be retained on the
property to secure the loan.
This plan, according to the capital
ist first quoted, is far better than the
plan which carries with it the build
ing Of the refinery by local people.
who will run it?n asks this gentle
man. ''0n the other hand. if these
experienced sugar people put up a
mill, and put in the bulk of the
money in the enterprise, we can feel
assured that it will be run to its full
earning capacity"
Things look roseate for a refinery
for 0pelousas.
With cane raising and rice raising
(the latter assured as soon as the
SchelI canal is completely, King Cot
ton can take back seat.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
TIGER FINES AMOUNT
TO OVER FOUR THOU
Sand DOLLARS
And Nine More just Arrested
Port Barre offenders Again
Before the Court.

Four thousand, eight hundred and
fifty dollars. is the total amount of
fines assessed against violators Of the
liquor law in this parish by Judge
0'Neill during the last term of court.
This represents the fine Of twenty
seven transgressors of the liquor law.
Most Of this money goes 10 the
parish schools.
Eight more were arrested last
week by Deputy Ewell Swords. Four
are from Port Barre, two of whom
are old offenders John Leblanc and
Ned Hawkins. The others from that
town are Emmitt Hawkins, a son of
Ned Hawkins, and Louis Desmarais.
From Melville comes John Porter,
q negro and q peg-legged negro 90
that. He is accused OF "bootIegging'
whiskey. It was remarked that his
fine should be but half Of Che usual
fine, because he could bootleg Ia
one leg only. Porter says that his
excuse to His Honor when he is called
for sentence viii be, that if two
legged men can sell liquor illicitly,
why can't a one-legged man DO the
same.
Eugene Guillory Is another boot
logger now in the tolls. He halls
from Eunice.
Charlie DuckWorth and Charlie Me-
Daaiel are up for blind-tigeriug in
the Palmetto section. They are both
white men.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
ELK'S MEMORIAL SER
VICE TOMORROW
0psIausas Lodge No. iO4S TO Pay Memorial
Tribute 10 Departed Brothers.
EXTEND INVITATION TO ALL
Whether Programs Are Received 0r Net.
Judge O'NsIll VIII Deliver the Address
oi the Bay.

At Elk's Hall, tomorrow Sunday
at 300 o'clock of the evening, One
lousas Lodge No, 1048, Benevolent
Protective Order Of Elks, will hold
their Annual Memorial Service, dedf-
Gated to their departed brothers.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody, whether or not program
has been received. The Memorial
Committee, composed of A. s. j.
Campbell, {. H. M0rnhinveg and Isa-
dor Isaac, request US to tell the peo-
pie that their presence is respectfully
solicited.
These annual memorial services are
very interesting. accompanied as they
are by music and oratory.
The program IS as follows:
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
March -Elk's Orchestra
Opening Prayer. Rev. A. wv. Turner
Opening Ceremony ..............~--..
Opelousas Lodge No. 1048, B.P. g. E.
Violin Solo (selecteO
Bro. Julius Junge, Ft. Madison Lodge
No. 374
General Memorial Address .
Bro. Charles A. 0'Neill, Morgan City
Lodge No. 1121
Music Selected Elk's Orchestra
Recitation Tanatopsis
Il. ..- Mr.. Chas. Thompson
Saxophone Solo selected
- ,.... Mr.. Chas. Il. Voorhies
Roll Call And Eleven O'Clock Scene 81
0pelousas Lodge No. I04S
Special Memorial "0ur Absent
Brothers Bro q. Il. Guilbeau
Chorus Nearer My God to Thee
Closing Ceremonies ..---.......-....
.... Lodge No. 1049, B. p. %. E.
March Selected Ell's Orchestra
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
a Successful Farmer. .

The Clarion is ii receipt Of gal
lon of molasses, presented by Mr..
Frank Brinkmsn, and BY him raised
and milled.
Mr.. Brinkman is one Of the pros
porous farmers Of the Prud'homme
section of this parish. He is a Ger
man, and came here an ordinary la
borer. By industry and wise man
agement be is now one Of the we'll
to-do farmers Of this parish. Would
there were more ike him!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
MASONs ELECT OFFIJERs.
lnstaIiatlea Hal Take Pgscs Hsdnssdsy. nec,
s-.suspar Oh 81. sans Bag.

At the regular meeting Of Humble
Cottage Ledge No. Is, f. & i. NJ,
held last Monday, the following Of
ficers we're elected:
F. P. Butler, Worshipful Master.
Walter w. Smith, Senior Warden.
r. Cliff Allen, Junior Warden.
]. A. Haas, Treasurer (re-elected.) ]
J. a. Shaw, Secretary.
L. w. ChiIds, Chaplain.
S. Jacobs, Tyler (re-elected.
Leon S. Haas, Senior Deacon.
". Winsberg, Junior Deacon.
B. Bennett, Master OF Ceremonies.
]. N. Sanders, G. A. Reynolds
Stewards.
Ii. Holland. 0rganist.
a. G. Jones, Electrician.
The installation will take place on
Wednesday, December Is, and the
supper in honor of the new officers
will take place on the usual day
st. Johns Day.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
Lefebyre Property Sold.

Through LitteIl & Lawler, real es-
tate agents, the Lefebvrs property
on the corner of North and Nam
streets, was sold to Mr. E. E. Carroll
for $500.
Mr.. Carroll and family viii hence.
forth become citizens Of Opelousas,
and the Clarion hastens TO welcome
chem.
DIR. Carroll recently completed the
sc. Charles College at Grand Coteau
He just got stuck" on 0pelousas
and came here to live with Us.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
SEVEN-POUND SUGAR CANE
AiGhagsIsya Country Producing WsaderIsl
Specimens Of the 'CountFy's savior."

Deputy Sheriff EweII Swords pre-
sented the Clarion on last Tuesday
with a sugar cane measuring eight
feet nine inches in height genuine
caneand weighing seven pounds.
It was raised on the Woodside
plantation, on the Atchafalaya, and
the patch from which it came made
forty tons to the acre, for which the
owner Of the place, Mr.. Thos. D. Cal
lahan, received $40 per ton.
1t does seem that the Sugar Belt
will shift to this section of the State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
Exhibition Try-Out.

Walter Dillon, belonging to Mr.. r.
K. WaIlior, will be given a try-out at
the Waliior track next Friday even
ing at 2:30 o'clock.
The pnblic is cordially invited 10
go and see this splendid youngster
show his prowess. It is absolutely
free-in fact Mr.. Wallior would be
glad to see a large crowd out there
to see Dillon.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
Stewards.
Frisco Cheap Rates.

The Frisco railroad will give an
other Of its cheap-rate excursions to
New Orleans commencing to-day,
Saturday, and tomorrow, Sunday.
good to return on any train Monday,
December 6th. Refund trip S.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
Timber Deal.

The ThistleWaite Lumber ca. of
Washington purchased eight hundred
acres of timber land near their pres
eat holdings from Ghas. MOURN and
others Of DoaaIdsonviIIe b for $8,725
cash.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
haRE TRIUMPHS.
aiTlds" aua "ParsliaE" Win
5laualis for opera Hsusa.

sseas Divide rendered on
Of last week, and Par
ae7ed Wednesday night, at
Opera House, won added
sae pEeseut management
Aoule. : :
high-class plays, and
Y executed.
teAended that ''Parsifar
staged here, but those
we're agreeabIy sur
ae scenic display-the
perhaps ever put on
Price. the managers.
credit If thew con-
IS ef plays, they will
Will be patronized
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
FRISCO and ROCK
ISLAND ARE DIVORCED
,gstems Feared Federal Intervention,
and Conclude to Part Company.
nj ON FRIENDLY TERMS
u.ads had ParaITaIed Lines at Many
vsIuts and This Vas Understood to
Be 10 Violation Of Law,

n;.natches from New York convey
rs information that the Frisco and
n N Rock Island railroads system
ssys N parted company; but in the
.sma breath comes the intimation
s5st thew will still work in eonjunc-
An With each other.
What changes will occur, the fu-
nra will develop-but it is not be-
ssved that it will have any local
ssring.
Nav York, Dec. six thousand
hundred miles of railroad, form
the St. Louis & San Francisco
abroad system, generally known as
n Frisco, changed hands in New
gork today by its severance from the
sck Island system, with which it
merged in 1903.
Tbe purchasers are B. F.. Yoakuni,
rner chairman of the Frisco-Rock
snd board, and B. L. Winchell, for
~ president of the Rock Island,
III now becomes president Of the
isco.
II is understood in addition that
srs. Winehell and Yoakum have
their associates in the deal some
tie leading capitalists Of the Mid
Vest, including Adolphus Busch
Festus j. Wade of St. Louis, as
sl as the Union Trust Company of
city.
I'D accounts agree that the disso-
tea was brought about by fear of
sraI Intervention. The Rock Is
ID and Frisco lines parallel and tap
.h other at various points, and
e IS reason to believe the Inter-
Commerce Commission had
n rOgnizance Of that fact.
Aaother interesting phase of the
aeti0n Is that despite denials,
current belief is that the Frisco
form some alliance with the lines
iFin HaWley, the new conner in
ailroad world, who recently ac-
with B. T. Yoakum, control
be Missouri, Kansas & Texas rail-
ut the same time the relations
tie now divorced Frisco and Rock
q are to be friendly and for the
t Of both.
scarding to both official and un-
u statements, the interests now
llltfol Of the st. Louis & San
cisco will operate that road as
Independent property, although
actual transfer cannot be effected
the Sl7, $4,000 of five per cent
eral bonds Of the Rock Island,
y controls S29,0O0,000 Of the
.auis and San Francisco common
have been retired.
officers of the roads, after dis
oH, elected are as follows:
G. Reid, W. H. Moore, ]. II.
/. Hine, R. A Jackson, Fl
4ge, B. s. Moore.
q following officers were elected
Reid, chairman of the execu.
nmittee.
Jackson, vice chairman Of
cutive committee.
Nudge, president.
meeting adjourned until to
tor The election Of additiona
and The transaction of other
business.
meeting Of the board of di.
a the st. Louis & San Fran.
enpany, held this morning
aalng we're elected as the ex
conmittee Of the company:
oaknm, Edwin Hawley, B
eI James Campbell, Franl
=. Y. R. Thayer and Thos
elloEing officers we're elected
Eoakum, chairman of the ex
Committee.
Ainchell, president.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04
UNCLE SANS NAN IN TROUBLE
EeIts Hall Contractor is ID Jail fer Stealing
CattIs...An Old ofIsndsr.

VNHtA8sa'HL VEN NttN11SA'
Lemuel Scott, mail contractor, car
rying the United States mail from
Melville to Meta, made cattle steal
ing side line, and is now in Jail
here, where he was brought by Dep
uty Sheriff Swords last Monday night.
It is said that he has been stealing
cattle and horses in that section for
many years, and people have had
their eyes on him. His last theft
was from bis brother-in-Iaw, Frank
Hadson.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-12-04

Born.-To Mr.. and Mrs. r. R. Ro-
bin, on Thursday, November 25th, a
girl. Here's to her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-07-27
New York'e kcbster Palaces.

Nobody of distinction of appetite goes to lobster palace to eat One goes there in gaudy mood or when every other place is filled or closed or with the kind of man who thinks gay ety means overdreSsed women, bedla- moned men. walters rushing with champagne as if they had the fire buckets and a catcrwauIinG orchestra. At midnight the din and the excite mcnt incline q Sctsate man to ask him. self whether he is not in riot. If you have a lobster digestion, you dent hear the din CT feel the macistrom of emnihuseS walters, bead walters and patrons swirli:iG about you. A man who is eating lobster has to concen- trate all his faculties, mental, physical. moral ard Intellectual, on the ordeal
 You have heard no doubt of the young lady who was asked over her first lob ster how she liked it. 'I think" she declared its perfectly delicious if there weren't so many large bones in 1t. They look like ccluloid don't tbey :"-Richard Duffy in Putnam's