davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16

miss great Qea so: 4~verty and
hardship of this Sui world. But take
your time, 1rishman. Being tied by
the legs like calf 1ssbully whenx you
get used to it, >,
In turning over. the better to level
his 1ronies at me, he had stirred up
the dust in the straw so that he
sneezed and coughed in ridiculous
fashion. AS did not move he added:
you come in here and cut these
strings and I'll tell you something nice
some day."
ran round to the front door, kicked
It open and passed through a square
room that contained a fireplace, a
camp bed, trunk, and a table Uttered
with old newspapers and few books.
found Gillespie in the adjoining
room, cut his thongs and helped him
to his feet.
where is. your boat?" he demanded.
ION the west side.''
Then we're in for a scrap. That
beggar goes down there for water: and
he'll see that there's another man on
the island. I had gun when I came"
ne added mournfully.
He stamped his feet and threshed
himself with his arms to restore circu-
iation, then we went into the larger
room, where he dug his own revolver
from the trunk and pointed to the shot
gun in the corner.
you'd better get that. This fellow
has only knife in his clothes. He'll
be back on the run when he sees your
canoe" And we heard on the instant
man running toward the hut.
opened the breech of the shotgun to
see whether it was loaded.
We'll, how do you want to handle
the situation?" asked.
He had his eye on the window and
threw up his revolver and let go.
your pistol makes bowling noise,
Gillespie. Please don't do that again.
The smoke is disagreeable."
"You are quite right; and shooting
through glass is always unfortunate!
there's bound to be a certain deflec-
ton before the bullet strikes. You see
If were not a fool I should be a
philosopher"
1T isn't nice here; we'd better bolt. -
I'm as hungry as a sea-serpent," he
said, watching the window. "And I
am quite desperate when I miss my
tea."
stood before the open door and he
watched the window. We were both
talking to cover our serious delibera-
tons. Our plight was not so much a
matter for testing as we wished to
make it appear to each other. 1 had
experienced one struggle with the
Italian at the houseboat on the Tippe-
canoe and was not anxious to get
s within reach Of his knife again. did
not know how he had captured Giles
pie, or what mischief that amiable per-
son had been engaged in, but inquiries
touching this matter must wait.
"Are you ready? We don't want to
shoot unless we have to. Now, when
I say GO, Jump for the open.'
He limped a little from the cramp-
ing of his legs, but crossed over to me
cheerfully enough. His white trous-
ers were much the worse for contact
with the cabin floor, and his shirt
hung from his shoulders in ribbons.
my stomach bids me haste; I'm CO.
ing to eat beefsteak two miles thick
If ever get back to New York. Are
you waiting?"
We were about to spring through
the outer door, when the door at the
rear few open with a bang and the
sailor landed on mo with enc leap.
vent down with Z thuDD ard Q c1ooE
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
OF Course,

Don't you like that quotation from
Shakespeare. The friends thou hast,
and their adoption tried, grapple them
to thy soul with hoops of steer?" he
asked, soulfully. II think hoops of
gold would be BETTER" said the girl
shyly.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
She Knows!

Even II you don't tell a girl she y
pretty when she isn't she knows ie'a
because you are bashful.-Now Yo6
Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16

QUESTION w
ENGAGE
Sentiment Han
suits &

Minneapolis, Ma, &fs 8 49, ! . ,x1s a;s,i
villages held ele(ss,.az a.asgI<cE>:- :
Minnesota. In most a. he .A#aeE. ~
Issue was that of ~ L Il '.>1-2.."- .
The question at ISL r !a@ <<1s'v.s
was whether high lice sgI&@} az,sS
lation should prevail, - ysflt" .:f@ AZ
solute prohibition shou =. =. xsH,@
The returns furnishN&i g.@z.A g.
which judgment can h. aas.:l .., :;
the general trend of se;a5,laegYlG =.
out the state. For the d a., H..
results show little chan, >. il. .s.D',
ment in the towns.
The western and northW 1S5 in. tt;.
tons of the state, for the w, mar
showed prevalence of Cd
ment, while in the central a. n4E
eastern parts of the state, 49, -,
ency was to vote license.
Interest in Excelsior.
In Hennepin county, creates s., =
est attached to the contest I'M
sior, where the fight was sh:rscsg
There was the largest vote lie T.
the history of the town, the Z
carrying by vote of six.
BY singular coincidence the ca -
dates supported by the wet" facti
with one exception, were all elect
indicating there is tendency in t.
town to wink at possible violations !
the law.
The towns of some of the candidatei
for office in the Republican state tick:
ct showed peculiar results. Browns
Valley, the home of S. Y. Gordon, the
county option candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for lieutenant
governor, went dry"
Long Prairie, the home of w. E.
Lee, who has been boosted as pos
sible county option candidate for gov.
ernor, went "wet."
In many of the towns, where the
"dry" and "wet" issue was played
up, local issues confused the question
Of liquor regulation so that the vote
was not real test.
Results of the Vote.
License Ceylon, North.
rop, Elbow Lake, Hoffman, Long Prai
rie, Grand Rapids, Henning, Vining
Elizabeth, Parker's Prairie, Slayton
Fosston, Campbell, Foxhome, Prince
ton, Hartland, Kiester, Alton, Clara
City, Sandstone, Mora. Hinckley, Pine
City; Princeton, Morton, Buffalo, Spring
Valley, Renville City, Howard Lake
Lyle, Monticello, Stewartville, Orono
co, Dover, Zumbrota, Clinton, Carriell
Utica, Greenbush, Lanesboro, Acken
1santi, Campbell, Tinta, Cass Lake
Alexandria, Osakis, Brandon, Garfield
Pine City, Isanti Eyota, Dayton, Gold
en- Valley, Hopkins, Medina, Robbins
dale, st. Louis Park, Tonka Bay.
No License-Echo, Dunnell, Barrett
Ashby, Wendell, Hanska, Deer Creek
New York Mills, Mentor, Beltrami
Climax, Fertile, Mcintosh, Wolverton
Alden, Winnebago, Wells, Bricelyn
Pennock, Atwater, Aitkin, Starbuck
Chenille, Sacred Heart, Hector, Mont
rose, Grove City, Long Lake, Clear
water, Rockford, Cokato, Eyota, Ken
yon, Halstad, Hendrum, Twin Valley
Browns Valley, Wheaton, Badger, LIE
roy, Watson, Maynard, Hills, Jasper
Nashua, Madelia, Kimball, Swanville
Ada, Cambridge, Braham, Mortified
Deephaven, Edna, Minnetonka Beach
Richtield, Wayzata, Bloomington
Champlin, Independence.
Tie Vote-Becker.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
TAFT NAMES CUSTOMS COURT.

NOMINATION OF ChIef Justice and
Judges Sent to Senate.
Washington, D. c. President
Taft sent to the senate the following
nominations for the new customs
court of appeals. Chief justice, Rob.
ert M. Montgomery of the supreme
court of Michigan, to be presiding
Judge. Associate judges, William H.
Hunt, of Montana; James F. Smith. of
California; Orio M. Barber, of Yer.
mont. and Marion Dsvries, Of Cslifo1.
mia. @@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
s
8 Nz[H0z SOW
KZ;L37RA7zl2/Y6t5y'
j. Vk24T NN4Z7ERcS'
1907: 6y 6oasS -hER11zk. ca
SYNOPSIS.
EW- ~ az 60AbS71ENRNZ

*'s* Eatricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
~1g&sz lkI.her niece, were entrusted to
= TX OF Laurance Donovan, writer,
- E1s hg near Port Annandale, Miss
3FEiti2. Seonfsded to Donovan that she
Z ! ~; e. *E,brother Henry, who, ruined by
Wants <Hlure, had constantly threatened
&G3 'oney from his fathers will, of
''&<;n> ~ Patricia was guardian. They
'1se 90 E WksAnnandale to escape Henry.
. 70. ,sympathized with the two
>>s '',s MI pE. ID Donovan discovered and
'SS+&s#tt INTRUDER, who proved to be
tAas8 lespiGs sutton for the hand Of
: &'2 @*E"'cz2 dolbrook. Gillespie disap-
4 !'s allowing morning. A rough
&@,5"5 MAand was ordered away.
>, ~. %a5 Miss Holbrook and her IA
Ezt'a,-S ~ Hriendly terms. Donovan
&' ';2j Ian assassin. He met tho
= - &HEg>2: fdswas Holbrook, but who
4 H. 591& cartridge, a canOe-maker.
.** Il :lr2gE discussion Donovan left
r. i@'}'a*ss !, was discovered by DON
.,'@> ~f1tii& g country church with
/ sT:s united he knew of Hol-
IS sr|:if' Miss Pat acknowledged
.:aIt">":'- Miss Helen had been
fot +. ,-0' hours. While riding
-, -" allan sailor attempted
but failed. Miss Pat
s-i-f ~ ton of fighting Henry
80; - -Seking another hiding
~ n1@A Helen in garden at
= .-f y ~ s.admitted conniving
:a-. Cespite her aunt's
-. Injecting with Don
20 ><'@' for a long ride the
- E - yht, disguised as
To-. - II: he house. She met
.-,;. .,.N > told her his love.
49,; j.N5.ft- ! ID, by Donovan
- = >&'#3 1.-THE town post
( = II -. , -. Apt by Donovan,
= a'@.E~s. +" s:'r led her father
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16
Good Word for the Toad.

Good Word for the Toad.
The secretary or agriculture esri.
mates that toad will eat $3.50 worth
Of flies and insects in season. Treat
the toad with kindness and respect
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-03-16

legislature this week to discuss the
proposed constitutional amendment to
extend the franchise. Mrs. Clarence
H. Mackay and Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont
head the suffrage forces.
E. M. Gale, son of Jesse S. Gale, one
of the best-known cattlemen in Colo
RADIO, was instantly killed near
Greeley, COL, In an automobile acct.
dent. The elder Gale is now in Au.
rora, Ill.
Two robbers locked the night opera,
tor In the Northwestern railroad sta.
ton at Dixon, ILL.,, in box car and
took about 500 from the money
drawer.
A general strike of the PHILADELPHIA
labor unions in sympathy with the
striking street car men went into eff.
feet promptly on scheduled time.
simultaneously 1t became known. de-
spite the denial of Gen. Clay. head of
the police force, that every National
Guard regiment in the state of Penn.
sylvania had received orders to he
ready to entrain for Philadelphia at
an hours notice.
Sixty miners were blown into fraR-
ments and 100 others were badly in
jured by the explosion of powder
magazine in the Mexican shaft of the
1readwell mines near Juneau, Alaska.
The explosion occurred in the HOO.
foot level and the miners, caught like
rats in trap. had no chance to es.
cape
In letter to H. D. Davis, United
States marshal at Cleveland, O., Pres
ident Taft denies any responsibility
for the recent election of Wade H.
Ellis. former assistant to the attorney
general. as chairman of the Ohio Re,
publican executive committee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
FAOS and FASHIONS
A TAILORED A

Suzanne Talbot" says Marie Dou-
bleau in the Woman's Home Compan-
ion for March, that artist in the
tailored hat sends US a little 'crea-
ton showing one Of the seasons
most pronounced novelties, the brim
turned up in front a novelty unfor-
t~unately likely to be much distorted
and as requiring discretion in its use,
This Paris hat is characterized BY
the simplicity that is typical Of the
seasons best productions. OF q fine
yellowish straw, the brin is faced
with black satin, and this material
serves also for the band around the
the crown and the large rosette at
the left side"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
Hot Fight Ended.

We have in this State two compa-
MES which practically supply ths
world with Tobasco sauce, and ii ID j
condiment that has become famous
for its splendid qualities. These two
companies have been before the Fed
eEal Courts on a question Of patent
rights. Mr.. McIlhenny, the Civil
Service Commissioner, Is the owner
of one Of these companies and he
desired TO prevent the opposing COM
pany, managed by Mr.. G. P. Moss,
from using the word Tobasco on his
sauce.
TIE Court has ruled against Nj.
McIlheney and by this decision the
validity of his trade mark is cancel
led. This suit has been much dis
cussed in this State as both concerns
are operating in the parish of Iberia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
Il. WiIlery Hicks.

3. Willery Hicks, a most worthy
young man, died at his residence, in
LaWtell, on Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary 10, 1910, at A o'clock, aged SO
years.
Young Hicks had been connected
with various railroads for some time,
and was held in high esteem BY his
employers. he is a member Of a
prominent Sc. Landry family, and bis
death is a sad as well as an untimely
one.
The remains were buried ID the
Protestant cemetery in Opelousss
Sunday afternoon at I:56. Humble
Cottage Lodge No. IL, F. & A. III,
conuctedd the ceremonies.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
Tribute of Respect.
Eunice Lodge No. $50.

HuutCG Ldss U A0s lGlUs
We, your committee, appointed to
draft resolutions expressing the re.
greet Of our lodge in the death of
Brother E. w. Hicks, beg leave to
submit:
Whereas, it has pleased Almighty
God, Ruler of the Universe, to re-
move from our midst our Beloved
Brother E. w. Hicks on Feb. 10Th,
1910. We humblY bow ii submission
to His will. which none can question.
Be it resolved, In the death of
Brother Hicks this lodge has lost a
true, tried and one of its most val.
ued Brethren, one who was always
ready and willing to do his best in
the interest Of the craft.
Be it further resolved, In token of
our respect for our lamented Brother,
that our lodge room be draped in
mourning for 30 days and the Brethren
wear the usual mourning for 80 days.
Be it further resolved, That we
extend to bis bereayed family our
heartfelt sympathy in their sad be-
reavement.
Be it further resolved, That a copy
of these resolutions be entered on
the minutes Of our lodge and a copy
sent to the family and oneto the pa
pers for publication.
W. II. RAY,
j.. LEER LACOMBE.
IN. w. PIGF0RD.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
Bankruptcy sale.
In the District Court Of the United stat.
for the Western District of Louisiana,
In the matter of
EDWARD 2. GORDON, n pe 90

In the matter of
EDWARD z. GORDON, m Rs so; Sgs,
/, Fountain Banks Cason, Trustee of the
above named bankrupt estate, acting under
ana Dy virtue of an order rendered herein
Dy Geo. s. Taylor, at Lake Charles, on the
T7th day of January, 1910, and on file in said
proceedings. and by virtue of the authority
vested In me as trustee, l will offer for sale
Tree and clear of all liens and encumbran.
ces, at not less than seyenty-fve per centHnl
OF Its appraised value, at the principal from
doorof the Cours House In O~pelousos, st.
Landry Parish, La, on
sssaEusuds aYs March 30, 1910.
beginning at II O'Clock a. m. on said day. the
following described property, to-wit:
An undivided one-lourth interest in int to
Delana Plantation, comprising all or section
eight f8l, all of section nine F9f, all Of frac-
tiOnal section ten [10I In fractional township
three Est, south range seventh east. lying
west Of the Atehafaiaya River, and com.
pTising what is known as the Delana Plan
tatton, containing In all sixteen hundred
n eleven (l6lll acres, more or less, with
buildings I'M improvements.
An undivided mi fourth interest in and
to three hundred n twenty-four 1921
acres OF cypress and hardwoOdIa lands known
Cook Tract, situated IN the east bank of
the AtchRlaya River, In the Parish OF
Polnte Coupee, known as lots twenty T20i
and tTentysone t2ll, toWnahip three f3l,
south range seven III east.
Terms-CRsh.
FOUNTAIN BANKS oAsoN.
feb 1855 Trustee.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
Railroad Schedules.
RoeK ISLAND-FRIsCo LIVES.

Eastbound-Leave Opelousas al
3s59 3. n. and 1:55 D. m. and arrive
in New Orleans at 3:O5 .. m. and
500 p. m.
Westbound-Leave Opelousas at
1850 q. m. and arrive in Houston at
9;25 p. m.
GroWleJ and Eunice-Leave Ope.
iousas at 1000 p. M, arriving at Eu-
nice at 1910 p. m. and in Crowley at
iI55 b. n.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SYSTEM.
Eastbound-Leave Opelousas at
9s5l q. N. and arrive in New Orleans
at 5.25 b. ID.
Westbound-Leave Opelousas at
2B0 b. N. and arrive in Alexandria
at 5s25 b. ID.
0PELOUSAS, GULF & NORTH
EASTERN.
Eassbound-Leave 0peIousas at
8;45 q. n. and arrive in New Or
leans at 1886 R nj.
Westbound-Leave 0pelousas at
45 p. "a. and arrive in Crowley at
81: 4. n.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
DISCUSSION AS TO WHAT
CONSTITUTES Ma
JORITY UNDER
ELECTION LAW

Baton Rouge, Feb. 22.-Loca
parties, who have discovered What
they claim is apparently an irregu.
iarity in the manner in which the
.maioFtY Of candidates 10 figured out
under the accepted provisions Of the
primary law and over which q con
troversy arose after the recent pri-
mary here. are looking for develop
ments along these lines in the re-
cent municipal primary recently held
- Honna- There conditions are bet
ter Illustrative Of the claims of those
who believe that the manner Of as
certaining a majority used by the
executive committee Of Orleans par
ieh ii open to criticism.
Speaking of the case Of the Houma
election. one of those who has been
prominent in calling attention to the
conditions developed by the manner
of computation used in the recent
primary here. stated that the figures
At Houma show, like those of the re-
cert primary here, that the total
number Of votes should be divided BY
the number Of candidates ID the race,
aud not the number of offices in
solved. as in the modus operandi of
Che Orleans election authorities. For
6ostanee in Houma, where Ito votes
were cast for eight candidates aspir-
ING for Eve Offices. the plan adyocat-
Cd BY the Orleans authorities Of d.
viding BY The number Of offices to be
Allied, and dividing this result by two,
would make shy number of votes
over LIT a majority over the vote
cpat. In the Houma election it APP
pears that all the eight candidates
except one received q majority under
tbs plan. q is claimed BY those
who made 4 study Of the conditions
bere that. ii instead Of dividing by
tae number Of Offices to be filled, the
t0tal vote is divided BY the number
af candidates aspiring to the Offices
to he fIled. there il no combination
af circumstances where the law can
seteat itself.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
Notice for Bids

Notice is hereby given that in pursu.
ance OF q resolution of the Police jury
of st. Landry Parish adopted on Feb.
ruary 76h, 1910, the undersigned Com
mittee viii receive mp to 10 O'clock noon
on March END, 1910, sealed bids from
any bank or banks chartered under the
laws Of the State of Louisiana or of the
United States and domiciled in this
parish, to act as fiscal agent gof the Par
-ish of Vt. Landry for the two f2A wears
beginning April 1st, 1910. in accordance
with the terms and specifications and
provisions OF Act No. % of the Acts of
the General Assembly Of the the State
Of Louisiana for the year 1907, Extra
Sessions, and the laws amendatory
thereof.
All bids shall be sealed and endorsed
on the envelope "Fiscal Agency Bid, !,
and addressed to the undersigned Com
mlttee at Opelousas, Louisiana, and be
placed in the hands of the Chairman of
said Committee or n member there
of on or before March END, 1910. at 10
O'clock noon, at which hour the said
Committee will meet in the Police jury
Room at Opelousas, Louisiana, to open
the bids submitted and to award the
contract.
). b. DALEY, Chairman.
1T. ST. CYR,
NJ. II, F0NYENOT
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
70 WEAR m THE HAIR

"a pretty hair novelty is . band Of
gold embroidered in delicate silk
says Madame Richie in the Woman'a
Home Companion for March, Some
times pink, sometimes blue, but al
ways in the same color as the gown
with which it is to be worn. The
band is long enough to run from ear
to ear across the soft low pompadour
which is now the vogue. Fancy
buckles and sometimes emproidered
buttons finish both ends. Under
these, hair-pins are fastened to hold
the band in proper place"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
LATEST PARIS HAT.

"A charming hat from the Mason
Lewis shows in its shape another Of
the spring notions says Marie Don
bleu in the Woman's Home Companion
for March. This is the sharp angle,
which, as in this case. sometimes
takes the form Of a peak in a f1aring
brim, sometimes that of a dip in q
broad brim with high, sharply up
turned sides.
This graceful hat is a symphony
Il Il tt0eaaees OF aattasal styam enlnr
the under brim gives a harmonizing
note of brown. The crown is draped
with dull gold tissue that is so
fashionable this year, and the signi-
ficant touch is given by the large
rose"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
Mrs. 0orrie Young.

Died.-At she residence Of her
father, Mr. Lewis w. Childs, % Nom
day, February 81, 1910, ct 100
o'clock, Mrs. q. T. Young, Jr., nee
Corrie Childs, aged Is years. 8
months and rs DAYS.
The death of this estimable young
woman cast a gloom over the entire
community. She was beloved by all
who knew her-gentle in disposition,
kind in heart, a loving daughter and
wife, sh1 was idolized by those near
her.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
Bankruptcy Sale.
IN the District Court of the United stat
for he Western District of Louisiana.
IN the matter of

IN the DI5LFEGC court OF the United States
for the Western District Of Louisiana.
In the matter Of
Bankrunf In Bankruptcy
7, Fountain Banks Cason, Trustee of the
above named bankrupt estate, acting under
and by virtue of an order rendered herein
Dy Geo. $. Taylor, at Lake Charles, on the
nth day of January. A. D. 1910, and on file IN
said proceedings, n by virtue of the au-
+ho=4kTT rested In ne as 4rle4ao 7 Wfl1 nfRaN
for sale, free n clear of all liens and en-.
cumbranceS, at not less than seventy-fiVe
per centum of its appraised value, at the
principal front door of the Court Huuse In
Opeiousas, st. Landry Parish, Louisiana, on
Saturday. March 36, 1910.
beginning at II O'Clock a. m. on said day.
the TolloWing described property. to-WIt.
An undivided three fouTths interest in and
to Delana Plantation, comprising all of acc
lion eight ~, alt of section min t9l, all 81
fractional section ten t10, in fractional
township three f3l, south range seven Ff1
east lying west of the Atchafalaya River.
lana Plantation, containing in all sixteen
d eleven fI6I1l acres, more or
less, with buildings andttmpFoyements.
An undivided One-half interest In n to
three hundred and twenty-four 1924 acres
OF cypress n hardwood lands known as
COOK Tract. situated o N the east bank of the
Atchafalaya River, in the Parish of Pointe
Goupee, known ass lots twenty 1901 and
tWenty-0ne E2ll, township three Isl, south
range eVe I7| east.
Terms-Cash.
feb I9-6t pA'A0 Trastas
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26

The funeral which took place Tues
day, was largely attended. The re-
mains were buried in the Protestant
cemetery, after services in the Meth
odist church.
The Clarion tenders to the be-
reaved family its heartfelt condo
lences.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
EsfraY Notice.

Notice il hereby given that / have taken
up, at my place n CouteRn, about two
miles from O~pelogsas. n black mare
mule, about six EeaI$ Old.
Has besn on premises since sir weeks.
Tine owner is hereby notified to come for
ware, prove properly, pay costs and take
animal away.
MRS. JOS. u. ROY,
Ien l22t Opelousas P~ostod1ce.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
DERIRABLE FARM FOR SALE
Four Miles from Ope-
lOusas

a farm containing t~hirty-one scres
OF land, sixteen under cultivation and
fifteen woodland, situated in Prairie
Base, four miles from Opelousas,
with improvements thereon, consist
ing Of residence and onthouses.
Apply At this Office.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-02-26
Rail Road Notice.

There viii he held at the Office Of
i.,tpa & bawier in the City of 0pe-
isptsaS 90 "Wednesday, the 9th of March
1910. al S +. M, q meeting of the
m aekisoides II the Ayoyelles, Pal
hi tp, and Gulf Rail Read, convened
The purpose of amending the
u. A. PLAUCHE,
J President.