davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
RESULTS ~ JERSEY
REPUBLICANS WIN
LEGISLATURE.
Roth Houses Safe by Hide
Margin = Mayoralty
Elections.

The Republicans Won both houses of the
New Jersey legislature yesterday. the As
sembiy standing 20 Republicans to 1s
democrats, loss OF three over last year.
while the Senate showed a gain of two Re
puhlicans is now standing: Republicans l.:
Democrats, 6
Little interest was shown by the voters
In the election. outside of the sixty AS
ser1bl7 7men. only eight Senator's were chos
en- Six of the latter. who were elected for
iuii terms vii! have a vote for a successor
I" United States Senator John kean in 1911
The Legislature chosen Yesterday will. in
3olAt session select a State Treasurer. 10
succeed Daniel = voorhees,, Republican
Essex County was carried by the Repub-
can Assembly candidate by plurality es-
tn1sted to be between 1000 and 1000. The
fsht for Surrogate between George Russell
'Eep.l and Isaac Shoenthal (Dem.l is very
o.ose. with the chances favoring the Demo-
cIat.
The Democrats claim TO have carried
Hudson County by 1Oo00 electing their
entire county ticket. John Il. Crosby was
'!ecied County Clerk and John Mcmahon
Register. Twelve Democratic Assembly
men We're elected
H. otto Wittpenn again defeated Mark
NJ Pagan for Mayor Of Jersey City George
Gonzales. a Republican, was elected Mayor
of Hoboken
The Republican ticket has been elected
throughout Union County by slightly less
than the usual majority Of 300, Pierce
and Schwartz being cut slightly by the
Junior order OF United American Mechan-
ics members. James c. Calbert Repub-
hcan. has been reelected Registrar. The
police commission measure has been de-
featod in Eliza beth. while the Republica ms
have elected two and possibly three mem
hers on the excise commission: they have
also gained Councilman. it is believed
John D. Prince, the Columbia University
professor who was Speaker of the House
of Assembly last year. has been elected
State Senator from Passaic County He
has defeated John Hinchliffe. the present
Senator. from 500 to 200
) light vote was cast in almost all the
wards in Paterson, and as a result the ex-
Tected Democratic majority of 200 was
CIT - per cent in the cases of some can
didstes The present Mayor. Andrew F
NcRride. Democrat. won by between 1000
u 200.
John Rancier was elected Sheriff over J.
Simpson Standeven Deuocra1. by 100
The Republican Assembly and Freeholder
tickets are elected by 100 or over
There vas a Democratic landslide in
MiddleseX- George s. Sitter was reelected
senator. and the Democratic candidate for
County Clerk also won. The Board Of
Frfeholders will ne Democratic. and the
entire Democratic Assembly 1icket was sue
CessfuI
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
HESTCHESTER SIZE.
ToRkerS Elects Democrat by
Plurality of Thuty-one.

Testchester County IS safely Repubica n
again. and Henry Scherp. the candidate
for Sheriff. is elected over Michael ].
Walsh. his Democratic opponent, by about
six thousand votes The Republican cand-
date for Coroner. DR. Amos Q. Squire. has
been elected by about the same plurality.
this being the only other county Office at
issue this year. Republican control of the
Board Of Supervisors was assured.
Mayor Fisxe, Democrat, IS reelected In
Mount Vernon. with Republicans in the
other city Offices and Republican control
Of the Board of Aldermen, while in New
Rochelle H z Colwell, Republican is
elected. with z s Griffin. Democrat. as
Controller. and Republican Board. of
Aldermen. e
In Yonkers the Republican city ticket
was apparently elected except for its head.
Joseph Miller defearer eXMayor John H
.Coyne for Controller, and Daniel Calkin
vas re-elected President of the Board of
Aldermen, which viii tie evenly divided
i've TO FIVE.
Controller Lennon, the Democratic candi-
date was elected Mayor Of Yonkers, on
The face Of the returns. 10y plurality of
81, but there will undoubtedly be a contest
~ MS Republican opponent, Mayor War
1en unless the official figures indicate a
greater plurality. The total vote was
about la.0.o
All four assembly districts in the county
appear to have elected Republicans. Harry
W. Hafnes, William s. Coffey, +. L.
Young and J. \ Goodwin being the sue
s-essfui canaid4tes. Haines, in the 1st
District. was the only candidate as 10
:, horl there 7-aS any doubt, Frederick
Hughes running well vel! in Yonkers.
The Republican control of the county
Poa-a Of Supervisors is undisturbed, and the
;,oaro is likely 20 contain twenty RepubIi-
oa.s out of "A total membership of thirty
CHI
White Plains, which the anti-liquor inter
cs.s expected 10 carry went wei il the
local option fight, and the clubs and hotels
IN that town are safe. Saloons will also
h@ permitted after an Interval of two years.
tiey having been forbidden since the cleo
tiDll of 1907 Ossining has gone dry and
i6e BriarcliT Lodge. one of the largest re-
SOFT hotels in this part Of the state, VIII
iose its Gcensc. Rye has gone wet, and
Bedford. which abolished licenses of all
rort- IN 1907. has apparently reversed its
verdict Newcastle has gone dry com
Tetel,-. ab6Iisairig even hotel licenses.
1'no detection of White Plains and Bed
:of6, in which the liquor interests have
made great gains this year. was great
L.ov 10 the anti-ssloon forces, which had
expected 20 enrreuch their hold in those
iowne Ossining was regarded as doubtful
1cIritorv, however. and the victory there
G,d Iauch 20 console the anti-license party.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
Publisher Baltimore American.

By Telegraph to The Tribune.
Baltimore, Nov. THE dsfranchising
constitutional amendment, under which the
Democratic organization expected to shut
out fifty thousand negro voters in Mary
land, was DEBATED to-day by a majority
OF from 5000 to 5000. Returns indicate the
reelection of Controller Herring, the Demo
cratic head of the state ticket by a sub
stantial majority The Legislature will be
democratic In both branches insuring the
reelection of United States Senator Isdor
Rayner.
In Allegheny, Garrett Washington,
Charles. Calvert and St. Marys counties
there was heavy vote against the amend
ment. and all these counties have gone
strongly Republican.
lhe vote in some OF the strongly Demo-
cratic counties was not nearly SO heavy
for the amendment a had been expected
The western section OF the state rolled UP
its usual Republican majority
Hundreds of foreign born citizens voted
against the amendment because they were
convinced that its adoption would ulti-
Hately imperil their franchise
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
CHANLER FOR ASSEMBLY.
Former Lieutenant Governor Elected in
Dutchess County.
"a Telegraph to The Tribune.


Ponchkeepsie -. Y. Nov. 2-EX-Lieu-
tenant Governor Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler
won his legislative fight from Assembly
man Everett II Travis in the I'd Dis
trict OF Dutchess to-day by a good ma
ioritv In tlis city Mr.. Chanler ran
several hundred behind the other Demo
cratic candidates carrying the city by 10,
majority This was increased in the towr
of Red Hook. where he was also elected
Supervisor of the town \ hard fight was
made against Mr.. Chanler. the Republicans
saving that he wa> really not resident
of Duchess County. having his home IN
Tuxedo Orange County.
IL has been openly saii by many Demo
cratic friends of Mr. Chapler that his
election To the Legislature means step
"a The Democratic nomination for Governor
next wear They contend that n the Re,
puLIicans nominate any one except Gov
efnor Hughes Mr. chsnler has chance
for election ME-, Chanler. however, has
no statement to raake on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
oDELL's CANDIDATE DEFEATED
Democrat Elected Mayor Of Newburg-
Orange Republican Ticket Wins.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune ]


Newburg N Y, Nov. 2-Benjamin Nc
Clung, Democratic candidate for Mayor.
carried this city by about eight hundred.
The rest of the Republican city ticket. ex-
cept three supervisors, was elected Ex-
Governor B. B. Odell made a hard fight to
elect E. NJ. Murtfeldt, the Republican can
didate for Mayor, but lost, with a large
majority against him. Mr.. Odell lost his
own ward.
The entire Republican ticket in Orange
County except the three Newburs Demo
cratic supervisors, won by about twenty
five hundred. based on almost complete
county returns.
Martin J. Keogh, Democratic candidate
for justice of the Supreme Court in the Sth
Judicial District. is elected. He was In
dorsed by Republicans and Democrats and
had no opposition.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
ORLEANS STANDS BY HUGHES.
Democrat Favoring Direct Primaries
Sent TO Assembly.

Albion y. Y, Nov 2--Orleans County.
which stood by Governor Hughes in the
racetrack fight and gave the vote at the
special election which made Wallace Sen
ator and thus ended the tie in the Senate
again demonstrated its regard for Hughes
TODAY Coley p. Wright. the direct pri-
mary nominee of the Democrats. was
elected TO the Assembly by l.1oO plurality
over Frank J. Murphy. who voted against
the Green Hinman bill in the hast Legis-
lature and was re-nominated by the Wsds-
worth or nti-Hughes faction IL the Re
publican convention.
Wright is the first Democratic Assem-
blA man elected In half a century ana Was
aided by a strong and influential Repuo-
lican bolt throughout the county The
normal Republican plurality In Orleans
County is l.S00.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
DEMOCRAT VICTOR IN NIAGARA.
Announces That He Will Support Gov
ernor on Primaries.

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune-l
Niagara Falls. n. Y, Nov. Phillip j.
Keller, who has been elected on the Demo-
cratic ticket to represent the I'd Niagara
District in the Assembly, is looked on as
a second Porter When the former Con-
gressman went TO victory he had the good
old COW as his emblem. Opponents of
Keller tried to defeat him by referring to
him as "only a butcher" and so the COW
feature has again figured in Niagara
election with success for the one assaiied-
While Keller is a Democrat. he has an
nounced that he will favor direct nomina-
tions and support Governor Hughes to this
extent This city is normally 500 Repub-
ucan. but Keller has a majority of 6S3 over
his lawyer opponent.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
TROY REFLECTS MAYOR MANN
His Plurality for Third Term l,642-
County Also Republican.
(By Telegraph to The Tribuns

Troy, " Y. Nov. e.-Elias r. Mann
(Rep1 was elected to-day Mayor of Troy
for the third time by i.6is plurality, the
largest vote given Republican MAJOR
IN this city. Mayor Mann's reelection il
an Endorsement Of businesslike policy in
the City Hall.
The last four wears have seen revolu-
tionary changes in conducting m uicipal at
fairs after years of Democratic control A
constructive policy ha~ been followed with
improved schools. parks. clean streets and
banking methods in the City Hall Prior
10 four years ago no balance had been
struck In the citys funds in thirty years
Without the Endorsement of the Republican
organiSatlon, Mann went directly to the
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
WADsWoRTH's PLURALITY CUT.
Elected by Less than 3OO-Nearly
1000 Last Year.
rRy relerraph 10 The Tribur

TBV IeIeBfdPU 10 TIC IrIUuII".I 7
Geneseo, N Y, Nov. flames ". Wads-
worth, jr was returned to the Assembly
to-day by a majority of less than three
hundred a s compared with majority Of
nearly two thousand a year ago. William
! Welch. of Dansvlle. the Democratic
candidate for Sheriff. came within one hun
dred of winning. The remainder of the
Republican ticket was elected by decreased
ma jorities.
The fight in Livingston County was along
the line of direct primaries, with AIpert 6.
Olp. of Mount Morris, as the opponent of
Mr. Wadsworth. The campaign was bit
terlv fought, and both candidates made
nersouaI canvases of the entire county.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
MAYOR EDGERToN REELECTED
His Plurality in Rochester Is More
than 5000.

Rochester, Nov. Hiram H. Edserton.
Republican. was reelected Mayor by
majority of s.45I. This insures the cleo
non OF all FIVE candidates for member Of
Assembly. Mayor EdSerton's majority
two wears ago was I. t35-
The Republicans eject twenty Aldermen.
The present Board of Aldermen is thirteen
Democrats. nine Republicans.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
OCEAN GROVE FLOPS.
By telegraph to The Tribune.

u IID1TI-'T
Ocean Grove, y j., Nov. For the first
time in its history Ocean Grove. the famous
religious resort. gave a majority to-day
for the Democratic county ticket.
The POLITICAL somersault was brought
about by the "boroughites" as a protest
against the failure Of the last Republican
Legislature TO approve the Poole mea asure
10 create a borough government for Ocean
Grove For years the resort has been a
Republican Gibraltar. never failing TO give
a Republican majority of nearly two hun
dTed.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
SCRIPTURE Defeated
Judge MerreH Wins in 9TH
judicial District.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph to The TribuneI
Utica, n. Y, Nov. 2-One of the most
bitter campaigns ever carried on in the
5th Judicial District resulted to-day in the
defeat of Supreme Court Justice William
E. Scripture of Rome who was a candidate
for reelection. County Judge Edgar ;.
X. Merrell, of Lowville, Lewis County, has
been elected with a plurality of l5,oSO. This
is based on incomplete returns from the
six counties in the district
Justice Scripture had the backing OF the
Republican organization in this county. He
was overwhelmed in Utica to-day, and
carried down with him the Republican
ticket except in the case of the city Con-
troller and President of the Common
Council Justice Scriptures defeat here
was even more decided than his opponents
hoped for, while Mayor Wheeler and the
administration lost by little more than
90 votes Justice Scripture was defeated
in Utica by a plurality of 4,34s.
Judge Merrell was the Democratic candi-
date and was also the candidate of the
independent Judiciary movement IN Justice
Scripture's home town. The slogan was
Rome for Romans and II is alleged a
deal was reached whereby the Republl-
can organization indorsed the Democratic
mayorality candidate with the understand
inc that the Democrats would vote for
choir fellow Roman, Justice Scripture
Rome gave the justice a plurality of 1.6S5.
rba, was the only city in the district
that gave Scripture a plurality. Justice
Scrinture was opposed because of his alleged
activity in politics while on the bench.
'IEv Telegraph to The Tribunel
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
UTICA GOES DEMOCRATIC.
Mayor Wheeler Defeated by Pluralit,
of 923.
lRx Telegraph to The Tribune.

BY Telegraph 20 The tribune
I-tica. ~ V. Nov. Utica turned square
around this year and defeated the fsepub-
lean city ticket. Thomas Wheeler. long
head of the Republican organization. was
elected Mayor two years ago by more than
/ 800. To-day he was defeated by Fred
erick Gilmore. Democrat, by 92S. The Re
puhiicans elected minor city officials
The Assembvmen elected, In Oneida
County are First District, John W. Man
ley Democrat. reelected; I'd District, IL
T.. Allen. Republican; Sd District. James
7 Cross, Republican
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
elect,
A NEW REPUBLICAN SENATOR.

Herbert T. Coates, Rep, was elected Sen
ator in the 54th District. comprising the
counties of ST. Lawrence and Franklin, to
fill out the unexpired term of the late Sem
ator O'Neill. The Senate of 1910 will be
made up of thirty-hve Republicans and
fifteen Democrats. with one vacancy.
caused by the death of Senator McCarren.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
THE RESULT IN e,NcuAm1on

Binghamton \. y, Nov. Mayor 'Ciar-
ence NJ Sauson (Rep) was to-day defeated
for reelection by John J. Irving (pem). by
about 100 plurality. All the rest OF the
Republican ticket was elected. The Com
mon Council will contain seven Republican MS
and six Democrats. reversing the present
Council, which stands seven Democrats and
six Republicans
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN SUFFOLK

Riverhead. Long Island Nov. 2.Besides
eiecting two Ass=nb blymen the Republicans
of Suffolk County elected William f. Elan
agan County Clerk by $500
The other candidates on the Republican,
ticket carried the county by majority
ranging from twelve TO eighteen hundred
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
REPUBLICANS WIN IN SYRACUSE.

1Rep) was elected Mayor OF Syracuse by
9e4.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
GOVERNOR WINS
Continued from first page.

ONTARIO.
S. ". Abbey. d.
ORANGE.
&c. Fl. Baumes. II.
2-J. %. Stivers. r.
ORLEANS.
C. T. Wright, D.
OSwEGO.
T. c. Sweet. r.
OTSEGO.
S. c. Clark. r.
PUTNAM.
'John r. Yale. r.
QUEENS.
Andrew Zera. y.
Chris. Wielland. r.
&C. Melzendorf. d.
1T. p Willsnack. r.
RENSSELAER,.
] -'F. c. FlIley. r.
2-'B. r. Lansing, r.
RICHMOND.
VIM. A. Shortt. d.
ROCKLAND.
'R- I. Odell. f.
ST. LAWRENCE.
Fired ]. Gray. r.
2-'E.A. Merritt, jr. p.
SARATOGA.
&C. II. Whitney. r.
SCHENECTADY.
'L. ~. White. D.
SCHOHARIE.
ID. d. Frisbie. d.
SCHUYLER.
L. W. .Argetsinger. r.
SENECA.
Chas. W. Cosad. D.
STEUBEN.
&c. Willis. d.
@HChas.K. Marlatt. r.
SUFFOLK.
1-"John NJ. Lupton. r.
&c. l.. Thompson, r.
SULLIVAN.
John 4. Evans, d.
TIOGA.
sF. l. Howa I'd. r.
TOMPkINS.
Fox Holden, r.
ULSTER.
1-rJos. NJ. Fowler. r.
Edward Young. +.
WARREN.
D. P. De Long. ..
WASHINGTON.
'Jas. S. Parker, r.
WAYNE.
NJ. I. Greenwood, r.
ESTCHESTER.
IN. W. Haines. r.
2-Wm. 6. Coffev. r.
3-sF. L. Young. r.
IL. A. Goodwin. r.
WYOMING.
j. A. Brainerd, r.
YATES.
sL. ]. Barden. r.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
1-'T. B. Caughlan. D.
PA. E. Smith. n.
S-"James oliver. d.
4-'Aaron J. Levy, D.
h-Jas. J. Walker. y.
f-Harry Kopp. p.
I-sP. p. McElligott. d.
SL"M. Graubard. n.
81. c. Hackett. d.
l0-sH. Spielberg. D.
Ill. J. Boylan, D.
Thames A. Foley. %.
13-'James ]. Hoey. d.
IA. J. Herrick. u.
I5-'W. NJ. Bennett. p.
16-'M. G.. McCue, n.
I1-'F. r. Toombs. r.
1S-'Mark Goldberg. D.
ia. F Murray. r.
Pop. J. McGrath. D.
2I-'R. :. Conklin. II,
22-'G. W. Baumann. D.
23-F. A. Higgins. r.
PIT. A. Brennan. d.
ga. Ward. jr.. p.
26-"I. ]. Joseph. D.
27-Chas. A. Dana. r.
2s-'Jacnb Levy. n.
pa. Bates. ir.. r.
SOP. 2. Donovan, r,
and Ind.
3i-M. e Friend. n.
3o-J. L. Burgoyne. r.
and Ind.
33-John Gerhardt. n.
34-Raphael Garfcin. r.
and Ind.
55-E. ]. Raldiris. r.
NIAGARA.
1T. T. Feeley. r.,
Phillip J. Keller, q.
ONEIDA.
l-'J W. Manley. D.
2-H. z. Allen. r.
3-James T. Cross. r.
ONONDAGA.
Jas. E. Connell, r.
2-sJ.C. Roberts. n. Ind.
3-'J. II. Walters. r.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

people carrying the primaries Overwhelrn-
ingly. His vindicatiOn at the polls to-day
followed
The city and county tickets were also
elected.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
N EGROES MAY VOTE
M4RYL4ND DEFEATS
AMENDMENT.
Substantial Majority -1gainst
Disfranchisem ent-Rayner
Uins Reelection.

The following dispatch from General
Agnus was received late last night:
Republicans have mace handsome
gains IN Maryland and have defeated
the disfranchisement amendment by a
majority of over 10000.
FELIX AGNUS.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

KINGS.
III. S. Goodspeed. r.
2-"Wm. J. Gillen. d.
3-'M- A. O'Neil. D.
4-sGeo. W. Brown. r.
s-sChas. 7. Weber, r.
6-J. II. Gerkhen. D.
I'd. F. Farrell. d.
S-.Tohn 7. McKeon. D.
a-Edw. O'Connor. D.
l0-Chss. Harwood. n.
l1-'Wm. W. Colne. r.
12-"Geo. A. Green. r.
13-'J. II. Donnelley. d.
Thames f. Fay. u.
15-John ]. O'Neiil. D.
16-'R. II. Clarke, r.
He. A. Ebbets. r.
1s-'Wsrren !. Lee. r.
19-"Felix 7. Sanner. d.
2o-sH. G. Glore. r.
21-Saml. Weinstein, r.
22-'Alhnrt Lschn,an. r.
23-M. c. Beck. y.
LEWIS.
&C. F. Boshart. r.
LIVINGSTON.
-. s. Wadsworth. r
MADISON.
Kirk e. Delano. r.
MONROE.
1-'E. II. White. r.
q LAS. L. Whitley. z.
3-W. II. Vicinus. r.
&c. W. Phillips. r.
5-sJ. J. McInerney, r.
MONTGOMERY.
]. p. V. O'Linda. r.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03

[By Telegraph to The Tribune.i
Syracuse. Nov. City OF Syracuse
complete, gives Merrell for Supreme Court
Justice a plurality of 1850.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-03
NASSAU.
sWm. G. Miller. p.

MONTGOMERY.
]. p. V. O'Linda. r.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
How the Other Half Lives.

There are many interesting facts re-
garding cheap food in various portions
of the earth. Berlin, in Germany, is
said to lead the civilized world in the
way of cheap restaurants. There are
many places where you may secure a
meal of horse flesh, bread and coffee
for twenty-five pfennig, which is about
six cents. In the poorer parts of the
city there are many little restaurants
where you can buy a meal for twelve
pfennigs, which would be about three
cents. In some Of these cheap restau-
rants there is a long table and no
chairs are to be seen, but there are
long benches. Tin spoons are chained
to the table, soup plates are sunk into
the table and the one who wants to eat
a meal comes in and sits down in front
of one of these plates and lays his
three cents beside it. Usually a wo-
man is in the kitchen, and in many OF
of these places, the kitchen is a part Of
the restaurant itself. As soon as you
have laid your money on the table, she
trots forward with q steaming hot ket-
tie. of thick soup, although thin soup is
sometimes served. She fills your soup
plate with this hot soup and lays a
! thick slice Of black bread beside the
plate and your dinner is complete.
This is certainly a cheap meal. There
are many places in all our large cities
where a dime will provide quitea gen.
erous dinner, sometimes pot roast and
a thick slice of bread and butter and q
cup Of coffee.
MARY F. RATSCH,
Professor of Domestic Science, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College, Fort Col.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
Sixty Acres of Figs.

]. B. Foley of Crowley, who has a
thousand acre rice farm in Vermillion
parish, near Gueydan, says the Crowley
Signal, has planted this season sixty
acres of fig trees, nearly 5000 trees in
all. He expects to plant eighty acres
more next season. He will erect on his
farm a fig cannery with a capacity to
take care of two hundred acres of figs.
He expects to purchase enough figs, in
addition to the l40 acres on his own
farm, to run his cannery to the full
limit next season.
Mr.. Foley purchased his trees in
Texas, buying the yellow magnolia va
riety, which is said to be the best for
cannery proposes. Interest in fig cul-
ture has been aroused in this section,
and it is stated that a number Of or.
chards of considerable size will be
planted and a number of canneries viii
be built.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-03-27
PARISH BASE BALL"

The Jssuits' Bend Base Bail Club
has been reorganized for the season OF
1909, with the following officers and
PLAYERS: Hon. r, c. Perez, pres; Elol
Giordano, mgr; E. N. Perez. treas.
M. B. Casteix, capt; c. Grabert, W.
Jeanfreau, j. Perez, N. Kana!r, M.
Grabert, r. E. Perez, Dr., l.. Perez,
L. Casteix, L. J.. Nicholas. New uni
forms have been ordered and will make
their first appearance on Sunday, April
II. when the "Plutos'' Of New Orleans.
will play the local club. The Jasults
Bend Club would like to hear from any
club in the parish,