davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
A Little Water For, Orchestra .

Members of the Park Orchestra enjoy
bathing in the placid waters of Sunset
Lake and almost every afternoon some
of them take dip. Barney Weber is
the last to succumb to helwAter game,
and on Monday he took his first bath
in ten years-in lake.
Weber has never spent much time
arguing that water was indispensable
or that it was a necessity for live
town. The fact is that the clever clar-
inetist has usually argued the other
way. But on Monday he encased his
apollo like form in Jersey bathing
suit and made the plunge His ap-
pearance upon the beach caused sen
sation, while his daring in the deep
amazed and startled the big crowd of
on-lookers who weree attracted to the
water-edge when Barney gave his
acquatic performance. His graceful
dives, his long, easy swimming stroke,
his lazy floating was the envy of every
one who was sporting in the water.
Barney did not remain long in the
water. 1t will take him some time to
get fully used to it, and then again
Barney cannot separate himself long
at time from his good, black pipe and
Sensation cut plug. But he promises
to continue his training, and has great
hopes that in the near future he will
be able to rival Ada Kellerman as a
star in an acquatic performance. He
already has her beat block for shape.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
LEAGUE ROOMS
SOON READY.

4he regular meetings of the Bridge
ton Commercial League are held upon
the fourth Monday night Of each
month. Since the League has been an
organization the meetings have been
held in Council chambers of City Hall.
The August meeting will be. held in
the rooms of the League in the Apple
gate q johnson building on South
Laurel street.
The suite of rooms have been all
gone over, papered and painted, and
the furnishings, which have been Or
dered purchased will be here within a
few days ready to be put in place.
highly attractive are the rooms, and
the members will be surprised when
they have the opportunity of enjoying
the hospitality Of the quarters. The
two library or lounging rooms on the
front are commodious, lighted and
airy, and when furnished will be cosy
and home-like. The papering is done
in red and green, with light ceilings
and the floors are stained in imitation
of mahogany.
The floors will be covered with rugs,
and the new furniture is all in mission.
much of it being manufactured to or.
der.
| The Assembly room is large one,
and will furnish accommodations fol-
more than $50 people. The presiding
officer will sit on the east end of the
room. with the secretary and treasurer
on his left, while the newspapers will
have table on his right. Folding
chairs have been purchased, and will
be of mission to compare with the
other furniture in the building.
The large committee room will be
furnished to meet the requirements Of
the officers.
The parlors and Railways have beer
wired and will be lighted by electric
lights. the tungsten lamps being used.
The other part of the building will be
lighted with gas furnished by the
Bridgeton Gaslight Company. All Of
the lighting is furnished without cost
to the League, the two companies Civ.
ing the League and its work every
possible encouragement and assist.
ance.
The Inter state Telephone Company
has placed phone in the rooms, anG
as public utility corporation, anxious
to aid the League, furnishes all loca
service free, charging only for out Of
town calls. The Delaware and Allan
tic Telephone Company will provide
the same service free.
Following the first meeting of tn,
League in the rooms, there will prob
ably be an open house and public re
ception, and in the early fall there will
be an industrial exhibit.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
Probable Contest.

The probabilities are that there will
lively contest throughout the
County for the Democratic nomination
for County Clerk, Many of the party
throughout the County, are anxious for
Samuel B. Dunham, of Millville, to be
u candidate, for nomination for County
Clerk, and he may be willing to permit
his name to be used. Former County
Clerk George w. Betchner is also an
active' candidate, and will have his
name upon the Primary ticket. Should
the tive men be candidates there will
be lively contest.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
A GREAT TRIP
ON A LAUNCH

1t was yesterday that Capt. Charles
Carton took happy party of Pearl
Street Baptist Chapel members on his
fine launch Louis Canlane. The trip
was one of those affairs that had some
thing doing every minute. Down the
Cohansey the launch steamed with its
merry freight touching first at Ship
John and then on into Fortescue where
the first disappointment came. You
see, James Hager is at Fortescue
camping and he promised to have crabs
for the party when they arrived But
there was nothing doing. Hager had
either failed to find any crabs or had
eaten them all.
Then on to Maurice River and later
over to Bivalve where every body had
oysters in plenty and there was harm
dance everybody enjoying it. Later
the party came home by trolley.
While out on the Bay an ocean liner
was sighted and Gilbert Hager thought
it was row boat.
But one of the crowd was sea sick,
Mrs. Gilbert Hager All the rest had
ad provided themselves with lemons
and thus avoided the unpleasantness.
In the launch party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Garrison, Le-
Roy and Theo. Garrison Mr., and Mrs.
Bamford Hager, James Haser, Mrs.
Charles Moncrief, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Ayars, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hager, Mrs. S. @. Chappell and
daughters, Bertha and Grace, Mrs.
Annie VanMeter,, Mrs. Eva Sites,
Louis Sites, Mrs. Beckett. Walter
Sites, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Channels,
Pearl Channels, Emma Hager George
johnson, Mr.. and Mrs James Rodman,
Nelson Rodman, Kathryn Rodman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas o. Clark,
Russell Clark, Thomas J. Clark, Jr.,
Ellen Cramer, Lulu PolkiPhorn, Anna
Spitznagle. eva Bevis, Mrs. Matilda
Bailey, Mr., and Mrs. James Loper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Munyon.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
Paid Fine.

When Thomas Pew awoke and found
himself in the city lookup he imagined
ne was in an insane asylum, and de-
claring ne was not crazy he begged to
be let out.
He said ne was not crazy and had
hurt nobody, and he wanted to know
who put him in the asylum. He later
paid his fine for being drunk and de-
parted, having found out he had been
drunk instead Of crazy.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
Against McAllister,

A friend of Assemblyman I. T.
Nichols the other day suggested to that
gentleman that he thought at the pri-
mary he would vote for both Mr..
Nichols and Mr.. McAllister
Don't you do 1t, > said Mr.. Mich
OILS. don want any friend of mine
to vote for McAllister. That really
means vote against me. -
Lest we forget There are two assem-
blymen to be elected from this county.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
Insane.

Mrs. Cunningham, who, after the
death OF her husband, DR.. Cunning
ham, at Shiloh, took up her residence
in this city, has become hopelessly
insane. Last week her people in Cam
den, where she has been taken, came
down and disposed of her goods in her
home, No. 20 Atlantic street. 1t is
thought she will never be any better.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
Four justices Mixed Up In Suit

Millville, N. j., Aug: 1o.-Justice
William Bentley has served papers
upon Justice J. Roy Oliver to appear
before Justice Edward A. Warden to
answer to the charge of attaching
property which did not belong to
Squire Bentley to cover a Judgment
held by Justice James R Headley.
The mix-up, in which four Justices; are
engaged. is exciting much interest.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
In Pinch. Use Aliens Foot Ease

A powder to shake into your shoes.
1t cures hot tired, aching, swollen
sweating feet and makes walking easy.
Takes the sting out of corns and
unions. All druggists 25 cts. Don't
accept any substitute. 6-8 4w
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
PHILADELPHIA A. q
Totals

Earned runs-Park. 3; Phila. A.C. 3.
Two base hits-Campbell, Wisler; Nc.
Andrews, 2; Fritz. Linker. Home
run-Wisler. Struck out by Steinader,
8; ~ White, 5.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
Totals,
HIPPODROME.

Cape May 0 0 oa o oo2x ks
Hippodrome-o 0 OF 2 90 0 Ga
Two'base hits: Smiley, Curry.
Struck out: by Machillo, 3; Nolar,4
Bases on balls; Nolan, 4.
Umpire, Wahle.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
CAPE MAY, 5,
HIPPODROME, 2.

Cape May, Aug. 10.-The home team
to-day played a fast and errorless
game, defeating 1he Hippodrome team
of Bridgeton, by the score of to2
The score:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12
Struck With Axe.

While employed yesterday Joseph
Grim was struck in the ribs with all
axe A helper was striking for the
plumber when a lhisdirected blow hit
Mr.. Grim. The latter was badly
bruised.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1909-08-12

Anyway the summer is going. Why
worry about the heat.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
MAROONS WIN AGAIN.
ST. Landry Hlgh School WalIOps ASehOsI Team
from sister City Of EunIcs.

The st. Landry Maroons continued
their winning streak by ~journeying
over to Eunice last Saturday and
taking the school team of that town
into camp by a score of 4 to /.
Two games were to be pulled off,
but Jupiter Pluvias, ~foreseeing the
slaughter, wept to such an extent
that the morning game was stopbed
in the second inning with the score |
Ito 0 in favor Of the Maroons. He
relented sufficiently, however, to al
low the afternoon melee to be en-
gagged in, which, considering the con
dition of the grounds, was very credi-
table.
The Maroons made WhirlWind be-
ginning, annexing four runs in the
first inning, but Guillory Of Eunice
then steadied and held them safe for
the rest Of the game, striking out
fifteen.
Chachere for the Maroons also
pitched winning ball yielding only
three hits and striking out eight men.
The support furnished him By biz
team was very satisfactory, and 81
lowed their opponents to nose only
one across the plate.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
Reddell Notes

We give our best bow to sweet
EYangeline.
Mr.. Charlie ReddeIl made d business
trip to Eunice Friday.
MI. and Mrs. r.. w. Lowe, Of Eun-
ice, and Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Williams,
Of Mamou, spent Sunday with their
father, Mr.. G. B. Lambert.
Mr.. M. j. Reddell made a business
trip to Opelousas Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Yarn returned to her
home in Alexandra Tuesday after
spending a few days with relatives.
Mr.. Paulin Fontenot made q bust
ness trip to 0pelousas Thursday.
Miss Ada White visited relatives in
Euniee Wednesday.
Mr.. Wilburn Anderson has returned
from Marksville where he has beer
teaching school. His many friends
are glad to see him back again.
M. Arcesus Fontenot made a bust.
ness trip to 0pelousas Friday.
Several of the patrons Of the Red
dell school attended the school boart
meeting in 0pelousas Monday.
Rev. j. Longino filled Rev. /. NJ
Brian's appointment last Saturday am
Sunday.
Misses Addie and Ola Virgins, d
Vile Platte, attended church at Red
dell last Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Legus visited her bro
ther in Eunice Sunday.
DR.. Collins, of Mamou, was a pleas
ant caller Of Reddell one day las
week.
Grandma Virgins, Of Vile Platte
visited friends at Reddell Tuesday.
Mrs. Slane has not recovered froT
her illness yet.
Mrs. Fannie Grow is on the sic
list.
Qnite a number of people frol
Reddell attended the unwilling of NJ
!, Edwin Vidrine's tomb at Vile Plat
yesterday.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
PESONAL and LOCAL

Miss Elise Daboval, of Rayne, is
the Eguest of Miss Marie Poulet.
Mayor R. H. Jones, of Melville,
was here Thursday.
Mics Emma Savoy, who has been
quite i'll, is up and out again.
Mr.. Gerald Greig, Of Arnaudville,
was here Friday.
Constable 0brien Elmer, Of
Grand Coteau, was here Thursday.
Mrs, A. L. Lacombe and children
left Friday on a visit to relatives in
Houma.
Mr.. Henry Fux and sister, Miss
Mathilde, we're among the excursion
lists to Baton Rouge Sunday.
Mrs. M. L. Swords, Mr.. and Mrs,
L. Al. Fontenot and Miss Myrtle Potts
visited Lafayette Friday.
Mrs. G. S. Frankel and child, of
Lafayette, were guests of MIR. anC
Mrs. Aaron Jacobs this week.
DR.. 4. j. Williams, of Melville
paid our city visit on Friday of last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. Paul Foster spent
d very pleasant day in Bellevue a
the home of Mr.. H. A. Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Andrus hat
Is q guest last Saturday Miss Noem
Richard. Of Sunset.
Mr.. ], s. Bailey, who Is hustlinR
ia north Louisiana, manages to gel
home to his folks here on Saturdays.
Registrar Lastrapes informs g
that only two persons have registered
tince the election. 5s a
gGlerk of Court Fentsnot, %
Acadia was here on a business ylsil
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John H HarmansoE
entertained last Sunday Misses Solan
ges DaboyaI and Kit Mudd, of Rayne
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
VETS WILL CONDUCT
A VOTING CONTEST
10 Select sponsor and Maids Of HonOr to Mem
phIs Confederate Reunion. VIII be
LEFT TO "YOTE OF PEOPLE
And a '.MalOFIiy" Will EIeCt~.R. E. Lee Camp
NO. ia Held Interesting Meeting last SatuF.
day. Another Meeting Next Saturday.

R. &. Lee Camp NJ IA, q. 6. ",
will evolve the plan Of a popular con-
test that will prove Immediately inter
esting, at their meeting to be held at
Sandoz Opera House next Saturday.
Tt is incumbent on this camp TO
choose a sponsor and a maids Of honor
to represent it at the Memphis Con-
federate Reunion in June next.
At the same time the old vets need
spare change with which to put their
camp here in tip-top shape.
So they have determined to let the
people choose the sponsors, and maids,
at somuch a vote, no strings tied on
to The number Of votes one casts.
This plan was suggested at a regu-
lar meeting Of the camp held Satur-
day last, and arrangements will be
perfected at the meeting next Satur-
day.
Candidates TO be eligible will have
to be daughters or granddaughters Of
Confederate soldiers with a clean re.
cord. The money realized from this
contest will be used to pay the State
and general organizations United Con.
federate Veterans the back dues Of
the local Camp, now delinquet for two
years.
Last Saturdays meeting was thC
first held in many months, and much
business came up f or transaction
Several new members were enrolled
and resolution passed that all bacl
dues of members should be remittet
up to January 1st, 1907, and onl.
dues for 1907 and 1908 should b
collected. a committee of one wa
appointed to collect the dues 70
these two years from every membe
who has not already paid them.
At the meeting of the Camp to b
held next Saturday, May 9th, the cleo
ton Of officers will take place, a
well as the selection Of delegates an
and alternates to attend the Memphi
Reunion, and arrangements to selec
the sponsors and maid Of honor wi
be made.
The old grey line is fast disappea,
ing, and as they near the brink Of tt
'tBivouac Of the Dead" their brave d
hearts beat warmer and warmer tt
wards each other.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
Attention. Camp No. IA, U. O. V.

Meeting Of R. E. Lee Camp No.
ID, II. C. v. will be held at Sandoz
Opera House, Opelousas, on Saturday,
May 9Th, at 3 o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year, selecting delegates and
~alternates to represent the Camp at
the Confederate Reunion to be held
at Memphis in June and TO arrange
for the election of a Sponsor and
Maids os Honor for the Camp and
such other business as may probably
come before the Camp.
All members Of the Camp are re-
quested to be present and all Con
federate veterans who are eligible tC
membership are requested TO be pres
ent and enroll their names as mem
bers.
By order Of Sam Haas, Commander
Attest: Leonce Sandoz, Adjutant.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01

Miss Ivy Harmanson, of Gulfpoft,
Miss, is here visiting her brother, Mr..
John H. Harmanson.
Mr.. Chapman Smith, of Grand
Coteau. was a pleasant caller at the
Clarion office Thursday.
Constable Franc. Fontenot, and
Mr.. Ceus Doucet, of Grand Prairie,
were Opelousas visitors Thursday.
-Drs. A. ]. and &. T. Bercier at
tended the meeting Of the State Dem
tai Association in New Orleans this
week.
Preaching at the Presbyterian
Church tomorrow at 10 o'clock a.
m. and at 7 o'clock p. NJ, by Rev. II.
7. Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heilbrou have left
for their home in G~reenyille, Miss,
after a delightful stay with Nh. and
Mrs. Aaron Jacobs.
Mrs. W. L. Green, Of Monroe.
who has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. H. A. Phillips, returned
home Sunday, the 18th, much I'M
proved in health.
Miss Lucy Johnson, who ha!
been attending school in New Or
leans, spent several days in Bellevue
the guest of Misses Lena and Florenct
Phillips.
MIR. w. z. Morris, of Leila va
an agreeable caller at the Clarion Of
fce Thursday. Mr.. Morris believe
Mamou will win the county seat Q
the new parish, and is an ardent sup
porter Of that place. Much rice ha
been planted in his country, he in
forms us, and the crops are doin.
well.
Mr.. w. A. Reed, Constable 9
the Whiteville ward. was a pleasar
caller at the Clarion Office Tuesda!
Mr.. Reed reports the farmers in nee
of rain in his section. Very lit
cotton was planted there, and Il
weeyils have not yet appeare,
although thick by this time last. Sc;
son. Cane was planted extensivel.
together with corn and some Iris
potatoes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
MOVING PICTURES
IN REAL LIFE
Beanreperre Chachere of Grow.
ley Found that His Show Had
ssMoved''.---A Rivals Trick

Crowley, April 27-A special feat
tire which should be called a Rivals
Trick" was pulled off in this city yes
day, with the result that two young
men are in Jail and 1. B. Ghachere,
the proprietor of another picture
show, is shorn Of his drawing card,
which is on display at his rivals place
of business.
Two weeks ago Clements brothers,
representing a Chieagho Camera
phone Company, visited here and en-
tered into a contract with Z. B. Cha
chere to install a n~eW-fangied Gamer.
ophone, an illustrated talking and
moving picture arrangement.
Mr.. Ghachere had his place altered
for the new machine, and advertised
extensively. The machine arrived this
morning and Mr.. Chachere b a d Il
placed ii the Wonderland, where be
intended to exhibit.
Mr.. Ghachere was made aware 0.
the fact that, instead of the camera
phone being billed at his place, it hat
in his absence, been removed to tina
Of his rival, the Electric Palace. TIL
doors, it is claimed, were forced opel
By the Clement brthers, who removes
the machine from the Wonderland.
Mr.. Ghachere was very indignan
over the matter, and swore out
warrant in Judge CampbelPs couri
charging the young Clements with en-
tering in the day time and larceny
They were bonded out and resume
work on the installation at the rive
place.
But, not to be outdone, Mr.. Oh:
chere made still another and MOI
serious charge, and they we're at ono
~rearrested and are still in Jail, bein
unable up to this time to furnish Il
additional bail.
Mr. Chachere has published q cal
apprising his patrons Of the cause
his failure to keep his announcement
Garuso, Melba, Galve Victor RECORD
on sale at F. j. Dietlien, the Leadir
.JeWeler.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
LLNA'S BARBER SHOP.
Popular Barber Will Reliant he Old Stand, HaV.
lna dissolved Partnership With MI. GaFrieFe

Mr.. johnson Garriere has been busy
this week arranging his barber shop
in the new hotel, and will move next
week.
VIM. Lima, formerly partner with
Mr.. Carriere in the business located
on Landry street, in the Dejean build
ing, will continue at the old stand.
He will install a three-ehair shop
there, and expects his BARRIERS as soon
as his new shop is ready. In the
meantime, however, he will be found
ready to wait on his customers.
Lima is a tip-top barber-among
the best in our eity-and viii always
be favored with a share Of public
patronage.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
OF TURKEY De.
POSED And new RUL.
Err ENFHRONED

Constantinople, April 27.-AbduE
II, Sultan of Turkey, 50 by the
murder Of his brother through his in
strumentality, was to-day supplanted
By the older brother, Mehemmed Res
chad Efindi, a political prisoner since
the reign Of the now deposed monarch.
This is the result Of the war for
constitutional rights, promised but q
few months ago and ruthlessly dis
regarded by Abdul Hamid.
To restore the rights Of the people
a revolutionary party under the name
Of the Young Turks arose, and after
a bloody conflict invaded CONSTANT
nople and forced the deposition Of
the monarch. The imperial soldiers
deserted to the revolutionists, and
Abdul Hamid, a few days before the
most absolute ruler in the world, was
soon found impotent and friendless.
The two houses of Parliment, meet
ing as a national assembly in the fore
noon, approved the decree of deposi.
ton, which was read BY the sheik-Ul
Islam, Chief of the Ulemas, and Su
preme Judge on ecclesiastical cues
lions. The document recites tina
Abdul Hands acts were contrary t,
the sacred law, and set forth a lonl
list Of crimes, the whole making
terrible Indictment. The Assembl.
chose Mehemmed Reschad as Sultan
and appointed committees to Motif
the dethroned sovereign and his sue
c@essor of its action. The firing 3
101 guns announced to the waitin
people that a new Sultan had bee
proclaimed.
The ceremonies connected with til
transfer Of the power were simple
The n~ewly-chosen ruler came from b
palace in Galata through the stree
lined with troops and cheering thol
sands, and took the oath at the W.
J Office. He then proceeded to Il
Pertinent and later vent to the Do
mabagtsche Palace, as head Of Il
empire, where for 50 many years
J : had practically been a prisoner.
!. Martial law relaxed tonight, Al
the people gave themselves over
celebrating the victory Of the Your
Turks Party and the end Of the ADD
Hands reign. Many buildings we
Illuminated and thousands Of roun
fred by the soldiers. General go
humor prevailed everywhere.
y. 1T is the viii Of Allah" were !
words Of the tyrant, as the deer
deposing him was read. All he as
is that the lives Of himself and fam
be safeguarded, and that he be allo
ed to die where he was born.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
Brought Back a Fugitive.

Wednesday evening Mr.. 0brien El-
mer, Constable Of the Grand Coteau
ward, arrived at the Opelousas jail
with Eddie Green, a negro, wanted in
this parish for attempt to criminally
assault Mrs. Jos. Colon, Of Arnaudville
last April q year ago.
The negro had been captured in
Orange, Texas, through the instru-
mentality Of a negro woman I m
Grand Coteau, who knew him and
communicated the fact that he was
in Orange to Mr.. Elmer. That gen
tIeman had The officers there TO cap
ture the negro, and Tuesday he left
for his bird.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
Walter Thompson.

On Thursday evening, April %,
1909, at the residence of j. @ Pu-
chen, in O~pelousas. Walter Il. Thomp-
ION breathed his last, aged So years.
4 months ond 5 days.
Increment took place in the
Protestant cemetery on Friday morn.
ing, at 10 o'clock.
May his soul rest in peace.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01
A Kodak Agency.

Shute's Drugstore is now the OPP
elousas agent of the Eastman Kodak
firm, manufacturers of the famed ko-
oaks, and has just received a supply
OF kodaks and kodak material.
This enterprising firm is always
looking for good things with which to
serve it's customers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-05-01

The game was somewhat marred
from i spectators standpoint because
Of the Wrangling which was INDUCED
in.
The official score follows:
Innings: 12345678
Onelousas 4 100000 Oh
Enniee 90 90 OIL
Hits Errors
0pelousas 3
Eunice