davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
Heney al NoMIere Shown Ip.

Ucney Of Nowhere Shown Up.
Hency made the fool remark at
Pueblo that a corporation lawyer could
no doubt be above reproaeh but that
he generally had to agree with them;
that he had represented some of the
biggest in the country for ten years
but had decided to quit them. The
fact Of the matter is that Heney was
meddling too much in politics and
neglecting his duties, so was asked to
resign. He might succeed in pulling
the wool over the eyes of the people
at Pueblo, but he couldn't work the
gag one one who closely followed his
career in San Francisco for four years
and knows the inside of his doings.
It's simply a case Of sour grapes with
Francis j. OF everywhere in general
and nowhere in partieular.-Las CRU
ces Citizen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

ton amount TO. anyhow? II seems to
us that several of our democratic
friends are wasting entirely too much
vitality in worry Over the outcome OF
the fight
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

NtlAutiOu We are to AAe aHd oH th'
conditions that win necessarily b'
brought about by our efforts at self.
government and the laws we have
PROMULGATED to govern "a new state
We would an like 90 see New Mex
ico an ideal state, taking 'front.' RANK
IN everything pertaining to the adj
Nancement. cultivation and uplitt OIL
her people.
IN order To bring about these re-
suits we must have g definite idea OF
what Il takes to make an ideal state.
of the things 10 be- achieved; OF the
lines along which we MUST work To
help realize the ideal condition.
Fifty years ago man was content
to work FOR q good living and II mod
est competence 10 support himself
ana family in old age. Tie did not
strive TO acquire vast sums of money,
or To corner the commodities OF life,
his mode OF living did not require IT,.
Aigshlps. automobiles, faat sailing
steamers ana trains swallowing up
space 90 the rate Of sixty miles an
hour we're conditions Of which he had
small conception.
Within the last twenty-five or
thirty years, mans ideal has taken
the form of acquisition. and his de-
aircs have reached out and out until
he is only satisfied with obtaining
control OF great wealth and corncring
the natural resources OF the earth.
until tho old saving 'Hphcy want the
earth" is being literally verified. In
the last few years combinations called
trusts ave been formed governed by
great trust magnatcs. Captains o.
Industry they are called, for the
burmese of more nearly completing
The monopolv 'of our natural re-
sources.
These have an filled their place, In
orr advancement for while these
vast "aepregatione Of money and
nouer bevo neceesaritv robhed tho
weaker ones ~ tbeir riabtful share.
thev have deveioped our resources in
a name and AT a rate that would
have been ntterly jmnessible OF ac-
rompffsbment h., tbe Individual
Rif ,ce are nov nearing a better
era ia nur d-eveionment W. are
r~aesine TX -enncentrate our energies
On d-e9elopinp nature's resources ex.
elnsiyelv. and are deyoting some time
NJ IA hattnr,nnrt IN he human
rece no IL his ,va look away from
setf sod a,ffish fntsrests 10 the com
mn mana pare nr-eservation is
,s T., ~. c-ulttvation of men
ana wouen rho eonser,tion of
rbildren Mas hegi,n IN get d hearing
a. 49,, IN no..aY ana btpber
f4o.t Dnrfrg tho nsst accumula-
,,la ~ ntetnr, thn bigb-
- - - - ~ 80 terft,. 80 N in
gatrisLi- r15at ,bo -ronart
h.h,s 49, t,r,irg a.
W ,.Stan - ryaon6 ,
a. -, mnnav arctn,n-
s aatata-, ~ @crnofa tone
= ~ ars,tas, gor4 IT, ill.,,
- :" M nrforts orc
a',@,gfti a.. if no I'm
ga a@,tti,,. d. t,rnod IN
~ rHht dtrnrtfn. a. ,,fu in time
- ~ me direes
!, ''i7''' '
''"n t. ~ an br-
at~
ltnl"F ttoA ~ ~
i,"i" '",' e~rrfn
1h''s 7, .tetnn ~
So" n ~ uV'fh n.,
= NY l"t ~ -
WIZ pil"h su"u ~ HN'iS =" IN
atrutuN' ",'iNi'H' - yui'V'"7 - "
,"i.'N9 IN w. "0'N
10 ItNieiitpoi-
- pi'9."'' "n ,s
: n'3! H,''" i.,4- ',,'rr,
.oliNt''". 80" .uttitt.
hl.n H 10 "'.iOSt ~ ~
~ w Pu.pis :" "1."," t ~
~ 'neil tlh9'a 20 $50 "'s
me power 'l 'hc great Hlohel ~ M
.efeAts- n immense Culpui"'lo
oi money ana pioPerties nave pun
-eW men ia posllon 10 H'0,''e uu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

\ Tribute 10 Bill.
The santa Fe New Mexican on Mon
day printed on book paper the pictures
of a large number of the delegates to
the constitutional convention. With
out doubt the prettiest picture in he
whole bunch was that of the Hon.
William b. Walton of Silver city
L~orLshurE Liberal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11
Snap Shots Fro the
Soufhw estcrn
.SdncfuH2s

The Court OF Last Resort.
Colonel Roosevelt has handed down
two decisions reversing the United
states Supreme court.-Carrizozo
outlook.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

The salvation Army is very much
in nerd of your cgst-off clothing.
hed clothes and odd dishes. Phone
eGS
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

walk in the steps laid down by the
famous Redeem whose word is law
with the ultra-fashionable in the two
hemispheres.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

THE P8OENIN REPUBLICAN
propounds the following interesting
query which may attract notice in
santa Fe What docs the urcsi-
dency of the constitutional con,cn-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

THE SANTA FE Railroad has or
dered something ike cnc-hulf mill
lion railroad ties from the Hawaiian
Islands IL is said they viii take the
entire output 81 the islands for some
time Co supply the order. % IS hoped
that these are easier on the feet
than the old kind.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

THE DEADLY MISSOURI mule
has claimed another victim. this time
a. ColtaX county miner who died IN
stantly when the Nengelul hoofs
landed over his heart. u is time that
a. movement for the safe and sane
mule set under Roadway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-11

ALL RECORDS for goat roping
were broken at Traction park sum
dav. We don't know whose goat they
got. but anyway We can fairly see the
ghosts of the old-time cow p~unChers
Fleeing in chagrin into the shades OF
the past.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

James ]. Bailey was defeated for
Congress at the Democratic primary
election held in the Seventh District
last Tuesday.
The election was fair and square.
from all We learn, and Mr.. Bailey and
his friends have bowed to the will of
the people gracefully.
The district was carried by Mr..
Pujo by larger majority than even
his friends anticipated. His major
ity is approximately 1900.
Mr.. Bailey had hard fight to
carry st. Landry parish, his home.
For some reason or other the vest
ern part of this parish went largely
against him, one poll giving Mr..
Pnjo rs straight votes. This IS in
the rice district, where the people
have been made to believe that the
loss of Mr.. Pujo in Congress would
be disastrous to the rice industry.
Mr.. Bailey carried five of the
eight wards of the parish.
The vote nv ward follnWs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
RECEIVING
LETTERS FROM FOR
EIGN HOUSES.
All Want Space In the Trade
Edition of the st. Landry
Clarion.

The many letters the Clarion is re-
.ceiving from manufacturers Of ma
tional products regarding space in
the Trade Edition, is strong evidence
that the paper is considered a valu-
able advertising medium,
The paper will probably devote a
few pages to foreign advertising Of
the proper character, and from re-
sponsible parties.
There will be no fake advertise
ments tolerated. Every applicant
for space is carefully investigated,
and il anything not exactly right is
found, no space is sold.
The Clarion will vouch for this
special edition will vouch for every
advertiser in it, as it nov vouches
for every advertisement appearing in
its columns.
The Clarion prefers to pass up a
few dollars from . questionable ad.
yertisenent, than accept It and fool
some subscribers.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
EVANGELINE SUIT IN
HANDS OF THE COURT
Comes Up On Motion 10 dismiss, Or to Star
Proceedings Untll November Election.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT
EysngsIIns People Want 10 Wait Unlll The
Constitutional Amendment affecting Hav
Parish Is Voted Upon.

A motion to dismiss the suit fled
for the annullment of the Act Great
ing the parish of Evangeline, or the
staying Of proceedings until the Con
stitntional Amendment which the
Eyangeline counsel claim cures the
defects in the Act is voted upon by
the people next November, was tried
in the District Court in 0pelousas
yesterday evening, and the cause IS
now in the hands Of His Honor,
Judge Pavy, who took it under adj
Visement.
Briefs are to be filed next Wednes-
day.
The Evangeline people want The
suit postponed, or stayed, until the
Constitutional Amendment creating
the new parish is voted upon in
November. They urge that this
Amendment cures all the defects all
legged by the contestants.
On the other hand, those contest
ing the validity Of the Act urge that
the Court should try the case under
existing laws; that it has no right to
anticipate a change in the laws of
the State-to grant a stay on the
supposition that a new law bearing
on the subject will be passed, They
don't admit, however, that the Amend
ment now before the people will cure
the defects.
R. E. MilIings, Esq, Of Franklin,
representing his firm; W. G. Caruth,
Esq, of New Roads, and B. A. Ed
wards, ESQ, Of Vile Platte, appeared
for Evangeline, while Walter Burke,
Esq, appeared for the contestants.
There was quite D crowd from the
Evangeline section in attendance,
representing both sides Of the ques-
tion.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

editorial article approving Of the or
ganization Of the league and handed
it to Mr.. Price. Either that evening
or the next day / wrote the editorial
comment on the candidacy Of Mr..
Michel and sent it to the Courier
Office by Mr.. George I. Edwards, as
suming that Mr. Price had correctly
informed me as to the political stand
which the owners Of the Courier were
willing to take. will say further
that Mr.. Price, on the occasion in
question, stated to me that he was
about to take a trip off for sometime
for his health and pressed me to fur
nish editorial matter for the Courier
during his absence. These are the
facts, and the intimation Of Mr.. San
doz that sought in any way what
ever to impose my political views
upon the Courier is wholly unfounded
and gratuitous. | will also say that
it is not the slightest concern to me
whether MIR. Sandoz agrees with my
political views or not.
Mr.. Sandoz in his statement says
he believes that be has heard me say
that Mr.. Michel would make an ex-
celIent" governor. never made that
statement to him nor to anybody else.
/ have said that Mr.. Michel was g
very clever gentlemen and had made
an excellent Secretary Of State; that
and nothing more.
In conclusion do not believe that
Mr.. P. r. Sandoz correctly voiced the
sentiments Of the Sandoz fanli J
towards myself. So far as know !
have the esteem and friendly regard
of every member Of that family, ex-
cept himself, and / am at loss TO
understand bis unfriendly attitude,
unless it be that l did not support
him in his recent canvass for the
Office Of District Judge.
/ would have paid no attention GO
Mr.. Sandoz's signed statement had i
not evidently been written and clf-
culated for political effect.
THOS. H. LEWIS.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
DIR. STRANGE
3OO-ACRE
LAYA CANE

Dr.. a. ]. Strange, of
in 0pelousas Monday WITH
of his cane crop, being cnItiya on
the Atchafalaya River
Or. Strange has
acres Of cane this gear
crop comes up I'D
brought here (and ~
it viii prove a remunara
for the Doctor
Although not fully
stalks measured I02
clean joints.
While % not believe
yield will come up 70 t
year, said the Doctor
lied that
ture on on
will rea ba
ideal Ga
ter on
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
MR.. LEWIS EXPLAINS
HIS POSITION in Re-
LATION TO COURIER
ARTICLE.

Opelousas, La, Sept. Z, 1910.
To the Public:
An article appeared in the Opelou-
sas Courier last week and which was
reproduced in the st. Landry Clarion
of the same date over the signature
Of P. R. Sandoz, attorney for the es-
tate Of Leonce Sandoz, and in which
mention is made of my name in con-
necticn with two editorial articles
that appeared in the Courier the
week before. As the facts con-
nected with that subject matter are
neither fully nor fairly stated by Mr..
Sandoz, | will in justice to myself
now state them.
The publisher of the 0pelousas
Courier, Mr.. 7. E. Price, came to my
Office Wednesday, August 24th, and
stated to me in the presence of 9th
Ell persons employed in or about the
Office that be had received the address
of the Democratic Good Government
League and intended to publish it in
the next issue Of the Courier. I
asked him if he approved of it and
he said he did fully. He then asked
me il | would write an editorial for
him in relation to the address to be
published at the same time that the
address would appear. | asked him
if that would be agreeable to the
owners of the Courier and be answer
ed that it would. AS the Courier
had occupied rather neutral posi-
tion on State politics since the death
Of its owner and former publisher,
MFR. Leonce Sandoz. Mr.. P. R. San
doz's father, and desiring to make
sure that the editorial endorsement
Of the league was in line with the
views of the owners Of the paper, ]
told Mr.. Price to go and inform him-
self positively as to that matter be-
fore I would write anything for the
paper, as requested BY him. He left
the Office and returned in . short
time thereafter, saying to me its
alright, 90 ahead with the article;
make it mild this time, but as strong
q you please next week" ! then
dictated to my typewriter the short
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10


Several days ago there
III the State news 0 ona au
Orleans papers d special 1a
beef cattle bad been sola ii 4
ana parish for $50
and stated that this
price for this class az
Mr. Jno. P. Boagni who
0pelousas, tells Is tha p
week eighty-two head,
five To eight years
Bordes, Of New Orleans
age price of $29. 30 per
Mr. Boagni tells IS that a
sold IS pasture-fed entirely
the Sacket Plantation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

administration, and incidantly
Mr.. Bailey. has had tbs e 81
creating additional friends ios ses
men. Some think u has brought
abont almost absolute unaninlis ia
sentiment among the fighting a
Democrats FOR the admi1iss
The entire affair, we repe
gretable.
Judge Dupre wound up Bis
by quoting poetry
He did not, however, auofa
Yorite quotation Of bis.
have heard him nae On nany
10 wad some PoW'r The gi
rs see ousels as others saa
III wad from Hn0nis i blnndsF
And foolish
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
Mr. Guillory and HE. FOntenot.

Fllle FlatG6s La., sept, 4tEl, lS1U.
Editor Clarion: must ask space
in your valuable columns again, TO
close my part Of the records from
which my part and reason, in oppos-
ing the set Of resolutions Of Austin
Fontenot as framed and presented to
the Police Jury for The parish Of
Eyangeline, arose. And propose
to keep clear Of anything as strong
as the limburger which Mr. Fonte-
not has offered; | have some regard
for the senses Of your kind readers at
least.
Mr.. Fontenot has sidestepped my
questions and wants to engage in
limburger on the side; ID / shall pro-
coed to close my part and interest in
this correspondence with resume of
the question involved, and permit the
readers to Judge for themselves the
motives and intentions.
The Police Jury met on August
End, for the purpose Of organizing
and ordering a primary election for
officers for the new parish. They
were acting. in ordering the primary,
by authority vested in them by the
State Central Committee TO act un-
der the primary election law of this
State, which law provides in point as
follows: THE expense Of printing
ballots and furnishing the necessary
stationery and other election sup
p lie for the primary election in
which candidates for all other Offices
(other than U. S. Senate, Congress,
Governor and other State officers
are to be nominated, shall be paid by
the candidates participating in said
election.
THAT the respective committees
Police Jury in our case) authorized
under this act to call the primary
elections, shall, by resolutions adopt
ed at the same meeting at W b ic h
they called said primary, fix the sum
assessed against each candidate for
the purpose Of defraying the actual
expense to be borne by him as here
inabove provided for, etc.
That the necessary expense in
cidental to the holding and conduct
ing Of said primary elections, such as
payment Of commissioners and clerks
Of election, rent of polling places, ex-
pense of delivery Of ballot boxes and
supplies to and from the polling
places, shall be borne by the respee-
tive parish, etc. !"
Note that the candidates are as
sessed TO pay the tickets and cleo
tion supplies alone; and my actual
experience in having procured the
tickets and other supplies for the en-
tire parish Of st. Landry to carry on
the division election was at a total
cost Of S32. 10, hence ! bad framed
4 set of resolutions and offered them
as substitute, in which the assess
ment Of candidates was as follows:
candidates for Sheriff $500; for
CLERK Of Court $500; for Assessor
$1,000; for Coroner $500 and for
ill other Offices, nothing.
Nov, who can guess the intent and
motive ii assessments based in the
Fontenot resolutions: for Sheriff
5000. 90; for Clerk Of Court $4,000;
for Assessor 5000; for Coroner
5000; for orRepresentatiye R q
(wbo will not see any service this
term SIS 90; for Member Of School
Board $1,000 ETC..
If Mr. Fontenot believes this de-
serves investigation By the Grand
Jury. why be may hand ii 3 bill and
perhaps clear himself.
Very respectfully,
o. E. GUTLLORY.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
TO the Citizens Of Opelousas.

On the 28th, 29th and 30th., in
staut, tile Confederate Veterans AS
sociation Of the State Of Louisiana,
as we'll as the Sons and Daughters Of
The Confederacy, will be the guests
Of 0pelousas. From present infor-
nation we will have in our midst
twelve Or fifteen hundred veterans,
and it is not only our duty, but should
be our pleasure to see that proper
entertainment and accommodations
are provided. / therefore appeal to
you to cooperate with the committees
which have been appointed, and re-
spond to the call Of the finance COM
mlttee with that liberality for which
the merchants, professional and busi-
ness men Of 0pelousas are noted.
JN0. wv. LEWIS.
Chairman Committee on Arrange
fnents.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
Pretty Piece Of Advertising.

One Of the prettiest pieces Of ad-
vertising matter which has come TO
our desk this season is that Of ene
CuFtice Bros. Co., Rochester, n. Z.
Il il distributed BY the local repre-
sentative of the arm. P. Z. Blscksher
& Son.
Every housewife can find need foE
one Of these books, which can be bad
by writing to either the foreign Of
fice. or to 2. r. Blacksher y Co.,
0pelousas.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
A. p. PUJO DEFEATS JAS.
BAILEY FOR CONGRESS
calcasieu Man Carries District by Some Sixteen
Hundred Majority--The Election A Fair One--
Bailey CongratuIates Pujo.
Mr.. Bailey received in St. Landry

Mr.. Bailey received in st. Landry
So more votes than Mr.. Pujo,
40 more votes than both Of his oppo-
nents, the total vote being 17o8, of
which Mr.. Bailey received 874, Mr..
Pujo 816 and Mr.. Reid 18.
The vote by precinct in St. Landry
was as follows:
Let Ward
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
Death of Mrs. . IN.
Elks GrieYe for DEATH al
Sister.

0pelousas Lodge No. 1913
0palousas, La, August C)bh
Whereas. the Grand Exalsed sef
Of The Universe LIS seen
from her freside Mrs. Robert
sister of Bros u. ]. and II. 81 oss
mann:
Be It Therefore Resolved That
0pelousas Lodge No. 1913,
Elks, extend to the bereaYed nI
our deepest sympathy; that cory
Of these resolutions be sent to eur
brothers and same BE spread apon
the minutes Of this meeting
There ii no lock, however
attended,
But one dead lamb il there
There Is no hearth, however
defended,
But has it's vacant chair
Respectfully submitted
Z. II. MORN HIN VEG
]. ]. NAFF
ISADOR ISAAC,
Committee
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

Mr.. Bailey went to Baton Rouge
the next day, and after looking over
the returns, sent telegram of con-
graduation to Mr.. Pujo.
That's all that is to it.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
COMMITTEE ON PARADE.

Major ]. ]. Thompson, Chairman;
JOS. 7. st. CYr, Major A. D. Stewart,
Mr.. C. P. Richard, Capt. R. NJ. Lit
tell.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
TEE ON HOTEL ACC0MMO-
DATIONS
FINANCE COMMITTED.

Capt. Sam Haas, Chairman; Judge
Arthur Simon, H. 3. Estorge, M. 1.
Swords, Miss Belle Dupre, Miss Bessie
Sandoz, Miss Efie Littell, Mr.. George
Cook.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
AGRICIl
FOR THE
PRAIRIE
SCHOOL

Prof. I. H. Harris was here
day morning, oh official business
arranged for and purchased
tract of la1d to be used as
cultural farm for the Grand
High School.
Agricultural farms ID
with High Schools are becoming
lar throughout the State,
good friend IN Prof. Harris
The professor reports hhat
partment is getting along spien
Death of Mrs. h. B.
Mrs. A. B. Bordelon, nss
Mistrot, died On Monday Sep
7:30 o'clock p. hi, aged 82
months and 5 days.
Endowed with all the qua ss
good, pure, charitable
her death IS deeply monrne
friends, relatives and acquaiatess
She leave 4 husband aid fong
ers to weep Ger the bier 81
wife and q good, considerate
May she rest IN peace.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
COMMITTEE ON MUSIC.

Mrs. ]. W. Jordan, Chairman; Miss
Marie Meginley, Mr.. Chas. VOORHEES,,
Mr.. H. d. Larcade, Jr., Mr.. Sidney
Sandoz, Miss Mathilde Estorge, Miss
Noami Richard.
COMMITTEE ON HOTEL ACC0MMO-
DATIONS.
G. H. Cretin. Chairman; ]. G. Law
Ter, G.. P. Dunbar.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
COMMITTEE
TIONS.

Capt. R. NJ, LittelI, Chairman; W.
R. Lacombe, Chas. Hollier, A. H. Gar
land, DR.. Jno. A. Haas.
C0MMTTTEE ON PRESS AND PUB
LICITY.
Raymond Breaux. Chairman; w. j.
Sandoz, H. Bodemuller.
The above committees will please
consider this publication official no
tice and the respective chairmen are
requested to call their committees
together at the earliest possible date
and begin active work,
JN0. W, LEWIS,
Chairman Committee on Arrange.
ment.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10
COMMITTEE ON BALL.

DR.. 3. 7. Bercier, Chairman; Leon
ard S. Isacks, Herbert Callahan, Mrs.
Jno. W. Lewis, Miss Meta Veltin,
Miss Floy Clements.
COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS.
Mrs. G. Brand, Chairman; Mrs. Lo-
renzo Mornhinveg, Mrs. F. j. Diet
lein, Mrs. A. ]. Bercier, Miss Aline
Veazie.
C0MMTTTER an Ar0a1t1ronA
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-09-10

That As bas d saya1R eIsel
Osa newspapers
Isa eaEg sIsd SIS u
as any Hssklg published d