davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
BIRMINGHAM COLLEGE BEAT
 AGRICULTURISTS' TEAM

The first game of the baseball season for Birmingham college, and the first game in the series between Birmingham college and Blountsville Agricultural col IeSs, ended yesterday afternoon with a Score of 10 in favor of the local college. The game was a fast one, and but two errors were made during the contest.
 South for Blountsville pitched a splen. did game and Davis for Birmingham showed up well, both allowing about the same number Of hits. Noojin for Blounts- vile also played a star game, being s.. adept on stealing bases and at the bat. He knocked one three-bagger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
BasehaIl nit Annanolis

Annapolis Md, March 23.-The baseball season here was opened today, the navy defeating St. Johns, the local college, by a score of 6 to 5. The collegians gave the midshipmen had scare in the ninth, when they scored four runs on i've hits and three errors,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Indianapolis l2. Dallas 4

Dallas, Tex, March 23.-The Indian. apolis second team of the American as. sociatior defeated Dallas 12 to 1 in today's exhibition game. Dallas was al. together cutbatted and the sticking raj. ly of tie visitors which commenced f, the first, inning proved to be ono whicl, continued throughout the game. Score
 R. II. E. Dallas ..........021 GOO 1OO-- a [. Indianapolis .110k233 101-12 20 4s Batteries: Woodburn, Hirsch, Ogle ana onslow; Slagle. Lindaman and Wake. field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

At the last of the sixth inning, how ever, Nooiin, or attempting to steal sec ond base, had the misfortune of sprain- ing his ankle and was forced to leave the game. It is likely he will be unable to play in the closing games of the series. Noojin was q former Alabama star and will of course, be greatly missed.
 The local team showed up well and shows credltable team work. Yesterday was to be ladies' day, but on account of the lack of ladies both at this afternoons game and Fridays game all ladies will be allowed to see the games free of charge. The games will be called prompt ly at S:3C o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Championship Match Arranged

Chicago, March 23-It was announced today that the match for the 183 balk line billiard championship between Harry P. Cline of Philadelphia, the title holder, and Albert Cutler of Boston, will be played at St. Louis April Z. They will play 500 points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Chicago 3, Montgomery ?

Montgomery, March 23.-The Chicago Nationals although out-batted defeated the Montgomery Southern league team here this afternoon in an errorless game by the score of 8 to ?. Score:
 Montgomery .................... 1OO 00l Wo-2 CnlcdEO VO Vlo Vu---o
 Batteries: Molly, Douggleby. Smith and Miller; Carson Koops and Needham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

Mrs. c. O. Hammond, Boston, and 8. Miss Mary Fownes, Pittsburg, beat Mrs. J. P. Gardner. Chicago, s and !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Detroit 5, San Antonio 2

San Antonio, Tex, March 23-The De- troit regulars defeated San Antonio to- day to 2. McIntyre's home run in the ninth inning was the feature of the game. Score RHE. Detroit .............,..., POO GOO 003-5 , San Antonio ..,,,.....,. 200 600 OOO-2 3
 Batteriesi Lelivelt, Stroud and Schmidt, and Beclxendorf and Casey; Sweeney, Col grove Daly and Schan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Pittsburg Regulars Win

Hot Springs, Ark, March 2S. = Both teams of the Pittsburg worlds cham pions hit freely this afternoon, the reg
 ulars winning on three costly errors by the nfeld of the second team. Score K. H. E. Second Team ......... ..0o3 001 O0O--4 12
 Pittsburg ......: ;.......00 4OO ool-o Batteries-Frocl. Bradon, Leever, and
 Silon and O'Connor; Adams, Webb, Mad
 d0x and Bridges,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Cleveland 3, St. Louis 2

Little Rock, Ark. March 23-The sec- ond division of the Cleveland team of the American league sprung surprise on the St. Louis Nationals this after noon, in the first of a three-game series. when they defeated Bresnahan's regular team in a score of to 2, in ten innings. kirsch, young amateur from Pittsburg. pitched the entire ten innings for Cleve- land. The fielding was brilliant on both sloes. score: R. H. H. Cleveland ,..... ...... 900 101 0O0 Is 10 2 St. Louis .............. .002 0oo 000 O-2 4
 Batteries-kirsch and Higgins; Corri- din, Knight, F. Higgins and Bresnahan and Phelps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Houston 3, Indianapolis 2

Houston, Texas, March 23.-A ninth inning rally by the Houston Texas leaguers. after they had been apparently defeated by the Indianapolis team of the American association, landed them vic tors here this afternoon by a score of 3 to 2, Manager Carr and Catcher Frank Bowerman were unable to get into the game for Indianapolis, owing to illness, and Hamilton, Houston catcher, was borrowed to do the receiving, Score:
 R. H. E. Houston ,..,., .........0 900 600 012-3 6 1 Indianapolis ,,. .101 OOO OOo--a 4 o Batteries-Merrtt, Hornsby and Wick enhoffer; Duggan, Spencer and Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Boston 2, Cincinnati 5

Hot Springs. Ark, March 2S. = Eddie Karger pitched superb ball for the Bos- ton Americans against his former team mates of the Cincinnati Nationals this afternoon, and the Bostons won, to 5. Karger's home run in the fourth tied the score, after the Nationals had taken a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24

Memphis, Me-ch 23.-Superb pitching by Fucker and Mcintyre enabled the Brooklyn National leaguers to defeat the local club a second time today by a score of 6 to 2. Allen, of the locals. had the Brooklyn batters guessing, but Gwin. who followed, was hit hard Brooklyn left tonight for Chattanooga for week of training, Score; R.HE. Brooklyn ............... 0O0 100 31S-s 9 Memphis ................. 100 GO 100-2
 Batteries: Rucker, Mcintyre and Ul- rich and Irwin, Allen, Gwin and Remen- ter and Dudley.
 If you intend to move on or about April 1, be sure and noti- fly us ten day,s in advance in or der to avoi' delay in changing your telepl- e. Notice should be, given, in writing, to Mana ger, Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-03-24
Brooklyn c. Memphis 2

'i'', HUI hSpy dnQ Wlcf
 enhoffer; Duggan, Spencer and Hamilto,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
WHAT ROOSEVELT
 SAID TO BAKER

New York. Feb 3.-A government official just returned from Nairobi, where he met Col. Roosevelt, is A. B. Baker, assistant director of the Nat ional Geological park, who assembled fine collection of animals. Mr. Baker said:
 The day I got to Nairobi I saw Col. Roosevelt drive by in carriage wearing a we'll worn khaki suit and wide-brimmed feltt ,.- Ia raa ,-.s.. rsi..g tn -, T eia ne wiIds for rest. N l.I 4,@ 4, Roosevelt told me his father 't.@tted me take ten men with him. v found that the colonel carried less weight than when he left Washington and looked as hard as nails. His skin was about the color of saddle leather.
 Col. Roosevelt said that he had thought he had discovered, while president every type of folly the Am erican people were capable of. but that he had discovered new one since he had been in Africa. The proprietor Of every small zoo in Am- erica he said had written, asking him to send a specimen. Anything would do. from a field mouse to tiger. The richest letter, here the colonel added, came from society Of hunt CTS in New York. The members wanted to give him q dinner upon his return, the secretary had written, and would he please pickle, preserve, or otherwise keep in condition, a piece Of meat from every sort of animal he had killed. so they could have them all for dinner?
 Tt looks as if they wanted ne to give them dinner, instead Of letting them give me one" was Col. Roose- yelt's concluding remark.
 While in Nairobi I saw the three wason loads c; skins and skeletons collected dy the Roosevelt party go- ing to tho warehouse. I heard that in one Of the crocodiles they killed an arm and Q leg ot native had been found"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

lace Grocer Co. of Paducah, Ky. The bottle goods is labeled, 'Elko Brand Pure Apple Vinegar. The Depart ment claims no apple ever entered the factory which manufactured this goods, it being a fermentation of starch sugar. and as it is mislabeled is subject to condemnation. The bar rels of vinegar are labeled. "Ceral White Distilled Vinegar The gov ernment claims this is diluted with water and the acid thus reduced The papers under which the seizure were made were issued in the United States District court by Judge Jacob Trieber yesterday The manufactur- ers will ae given a chance 10 defend their goods in a trial soon to take place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

to inquire of the secretary whether that is the case responded MT. Booh- CT
 In an extended speech, MT. Sims of Tennessee declared if a non-partisan census was desired the administration would appoint Republicans and De- mocrats to do the work of the census.
 Representatives Gaines of West Vir- gnia. Langley, of Kentucky and Crumpacker, of Indiana, said that a non-partisan enumeration of the cen sus could be made if Republicans only were appointed.
 The man they appointed in Chica- go as supervisor was not Republi- can at all said Representative Mann of Illinois.
 Was he a Democrat?' asked MT. Fucker of Missouri
 We call him a Democrat retorted Mir. Mann
 Charging that a rule of the census provided in Southern states negroes should be appointed to enumerate ne- groes. Representative Hardwick of Georgia declared it was being done
 to rally the colored vote and to rally colored delegates in the national con- vention of the Republican party
 Representative Madden of Illinois declared the supervisors of the cen- sus were appointed without political consideration, saving he knew that was the case in Chicago. He did not believe the color of a citizen should he a bar in taking the census.
 Men. he said, should be taken as men regardless of their color as of their creed"
 While Representative Kiefer of Ohio was speaking of the non-partis- an character of the s1census takers" :" Representative HefIfn of Alabama in- terrapted to ask whether he would appoint negroes to enumerate the white people of the south if he could do so.
 If they were as qualified as the whites I would replied Mr. Keller.
 The president asked me to suggest some good man for supervisor of the census in place of supervisor who died' said MT. Hamlin of Missouri. but he insisted that he must be a Republican and I told him I had no advice to give
 Representative Hardy of Texas claimed that partisanship was the keynote of federal appointments in his state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
TO wtlccciS,iff
 BkXAN BACK HOME
Arrangements Under Way for Huge
 Reception and Entertainment,
...'''1

New York, Feb 3.-Not to be out- done by the Back From Elba'' move. ment of the Roosevelt Republicans the Bryan wing of New York Demo- cracy is planning a triumphal entry for William Jennings Bryan when he arrives in this city in the last week o: next month.
 A gigantic reception and entertain ment, at which MT Bryan will speak Is being planned. Stress is being laid on the fact that it will be free and a great attendance is looked for. While Mr, Bryan will be programmed to speak Of his travels, Democrats will not be surprised # political utteran- ees creep into his speech.
 Among the members of the recep- uon committee are Norman Mack Robert C. Titus, F. J. Elias Jobr Lynne, John J. Collins, Robert Chan. Ter John Bosart. James B. cu,,o,, Herman Metz, Hamilton Dawes las McGuire land other prominent state and city Democrats.
 We shall make tbis ore of the greatest affairs of the year. and we hope to make it one of moment in New York state politics." said Mr Elias today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

ttis is to go to the financial agen1 .or selling them.
 If the bond issue should finally roach S2,000.000 the board had the power, he stated, to pay the selling agent 0.000. The commissioners es- timated the cost of the improvements at this time at $95o000 but MT. Aus tin said that there were many of the opinion that from the way in which the surveys were being made, and the proposed extent of the work contemp- lated, it would reach before complet- ion nearly double that sum- and that, adding interest, would aggregate the sum of s3,5O0,000.
 c. F. Bytle, president of the board explained his position as he had been criticised by MT. Oracle, but said in conclusion that he took the position without solicitation. and was not will i ing to proceed further, until the prop erty owners tested the legality of the act
 He then assured the property own- CTS that he would secure from mai ority of the board a written agree me mt not to proceed with the work, Or incur any further expense, until the matter is passed upon by Judge FL liott. This practically does away with the application for the temporary in- junction which was to have been fil- cd today. and leaves the application to be argued before Judge Elliott lat CT, the permanent feature being the only matter to he considered in court.
 At the former meeting of the Tax payers Protective Association. Aus tin & Danaher were employed as the attorneys. and this action was rati- fled at the meeting yesterday. 4 com na'ttee was named, consisting of T. T. Collier. John P. Oracle, w IT. Lang ford. NJ. L. Altheimer and L. W. Cle- msnt to arrange for the legal defense and such other assistant counsel ss they might desire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
Goods SieZed and Condemned.

For the second time within week the Department of Agriculture has gotten busy with manufacturing con- cerns for the alleged violation of the pure food laws, and yesterday another seizure was made here in the store rooms of the Cooper-Searan Grocer Co, 51 cases and 10 barrels of vine gar going into bond under the libel proceedings. The goods seized was manufactured by the regory-Wal-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
sTOC kHOLDER> NFFTH(

The stockholders o5 ne c7. Bond < Investment Com ar7 s-. ed to meet in the parl9r .: ii. Bluff Trust Company tu the q Pine Bluff on Thursday He 1d+. Of February, 1910, ac - aour [ 0 clock q. n.
 The death Of the lac nanas. C. Bell, has placed the affairs f company in such an attitude f requires the action Of tc= stoc! CTS for the election Of 2. mana: take charge of the afaiSz of t:. corporation. All of the stoekis are earnestly requested to be sent at the meeting. ] WHITE & ALEXANDER, Attys. for stoe kho,:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
Only a little cold in the head m

Only little cold in the heal may be the beginning of an obstinate case of Nasal Catarrh. Drive out the in- rader with Ely's Cream Balm applied straight to the inflamed stuffed up air-passages, Price soc If you pre- fer to use an atomizer, ask for Liquid Cream Balm. It has all the eood qualities of the solid form; of this ra. medy and will rid you of catarrb O. nay fever No cooesilnle to breed a VI e''ui '' ~ a.-aoit. No mercury to dry '-..t the secretion. Price 75e.. with spraying tube. All druggists. or mail- ed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren street. New York
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
STATE CAPITAL
 NEWS NOTES
Continued From Page 1.)

tried here. and the expense of bring ing the witnesses would not be as
 great as holdingla special term Of court in the counties wheer the crimes were committed. Justice would so soon De meted out to the negroes, Judge Fulk says. that the people would soon forget all about lynching, and the defendant at the same time would get fair trial from persons not heated over the crime Judge Fulk also says such law would De a great thing in fixing venue in con- troversies which occur on the county or state lines, and both counties and states are claiming jurisdiction as it would give either the right to try the case without legal complication
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
To Slaughter Diseased Cattle.

All the quarantined cattle in the Carlisle district found to De suffering with tuberculosis by Government Vet erinartan Grimes and Assistant State Veterinarian Cow, will be brought to. Little Rock for slaughter Is he carcasses of the animals must be de- stroyed absolutely. the veterinarians have decided to bring them -o Little Rock and have them slaughter luder their inspection, and then consumed in the tanks of -de Littte Rock Re- duction Co. The cattte g head. will be brought ro Little Rock the end of this week and will be killed in the same manner as was the dairy herd of the state hospital for the Treat
 ment of Nervous Diseases, though none of the meat will be offered for sale
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
OKLAHOMA WOMAN
 ON THE WARPATH

sapulpa, Okla, Feb. Exchanging her husband and another woman with ruining her home, Mrs. Joseph Walk CT, this afternoon shot and seriously wounded her husband and another man as they sat at lunch in the hotel. Walker escaped from the dining room but the woman pursued him af- ter being disarmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
VIM. HANDLEY DIE
 EARLY YESTEP;

William Handley. | years o.. has been working near G5pI4 section foreman for the Iron tain railroad, died at the PaciA tel in this city yesterday mor1 ) o'clock. The remains are held by H. I Holierness Con and efforts are 5eing made to realtives Of the deceased. Nj is known Of the deceased ..ra
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

Harsh physics react weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipations. Deans Regulets operate easily. tone the stomach, cure constipation. o5c Ask your druggist for them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

The city government should imme- diately consider the advisability of establishing a city slaughter house, and maintain therein, a rigid inspec- tion of all animals slaughtered. The remarkable number of animals infect ed with tubercular and other diseases. makes Ale necessity of an inspector
 iou5. Our citizens are entitled to
 needed protection, and We nrge
 7t action on the part of our citv
 "es. ,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

The recent decline in the price of cotton is of little interest to the cot ton producer Coming, as it does, after the bulk of the crop has been marketed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
n%n.

With fifteen cent cotton, the pig pen full, together with his chickens, potatoes, etc, the average Southern farmer will be some kind of a com bination that would be hard to beat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

Our own Teddy, is looked to re- turn from the African jungles some time during the month of June. We are of the opinion that President Taft will be the recipient of some very 'Fatherly' advice, about that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
WARNING ORDER.

J. P. Knox court. Jefferson G Dave H. Kaufman, plaintiff. W. Watson, defendant. The defendant J. W. Wats warned to appear in this cour. in thirty days, and answer ta: pIaint of the plaintiff, Dave H. man.
 Given under my hand this B
 J. P. KNOX,
 Justice c: .ha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
HOLD A POLICY
 ON YOUR HOUSE

and you need never be afraid Of a fire. That is. Of the financial loss usually suffered after q fire. 4 policy in our Company is a protection that really protects. It costs you little. but it may save yoa thousands of dol lars. Do not delay about insuring your property against fire. Delays are dangerous. See us about policy at once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
n+n

The Farmers of our Southland will raise more of life's necessities. They need not fear trusts, or any other Of the present day, dreaded afflic- tions.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

Tiger Grit Roofing holds on like a Tiger. Its triumph in the field of building material manufacturing See Cleyeland-Matthews Hdw. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

FOR SALE-All of my city real estate at bargain and on easy terms if sold within next thirty days. See ne in person or B. ". Benton. Jas Gould. 1-9-1m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

The way to assist your eommunitf' is to learn her needs. The way to keep posted on the affairs of interest to Pine Bluff is easy, Read the Gra- phic.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

Wait for our Monday Special Mission Clocks and Hammered Brass 1-2 price. For one day only .Ion. lay, 2th. Tom1inson (, Knox Co. If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04

Last call for coal heating stoves at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. Co. at special prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
DRAINAGE DISTRICT
 WORK STOPPED

Continued From Page 1.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-04
JOE I. ROBINSON
 RAPS COLLEAGUES

(Continued from Page 1 )
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30

/ ZBSW A4I8F 0CH&K O0S&lEG& &k%E# tx
20 acres pou1qea oH sne
noftn py poIlean, SCUM YedlLons east
West ~ e 81 ! "a @zog' % ssa 81
Tax % To- PARISH 1Ut.lht1Ag ~ Vota1 90 of'
269 Gaines and Aaron Chaehere
40 ocras u,oas - RsvorT;ora
~ aetss Muoas ~ 3 gt9t111s 81
al ~ ei4e. go "a ~ nsrisb q o.
En1ice school, 0es intsas total 10 II.
oas Ar rhilds
,ho, s4nn.
/ ~ y ~ $3.50 i oIls az ~ M 81 Il Ennicss
schaol 50S MS total SOS.
33e James payid
~ j. IA, ga
tog 2 = N y oInln 81 800 -
va @4o; state taA ZOp, pafa / 9o2, polf 91'
=
so o1iVlef Deshoteis
40 acres improved, on the
nortn Dy Hepeft' sous s,aa ~ iiielt ease r az
gs,ssriish q ne Eun,ce ss.boor into. 70.
I'll 90 II
4ls Dorsin Doncet
20 acres improved, bounded on the
north by Lebleu, south SQnnier, east
Nerrott, West sanaoz val S90 5 sta1e Tax
soy PARISH olgt III ~ soeal sloo.
~ - ~
4 acres improved, bounded on the
north py publlc foaa, sonIh fF9 agen
east same, WesG 4, = - $-o0'
state tax 81, parish 81 80 poll 81, int ~,
totai 94 %.
sos = ~ Dufano
lot at hunlee, VIZ 81 80 pix % val
SS9 state 499, parish ~ POI Sl' huh1ce
school FVg, NJ og, toeai ~ 90
476 p lei Fairbanks
2lotsimproved in Eunice, lots 5 and
s blk 50 val $3.50; state tax 75e, parish
81 80, Enhice echooi fop, lhtoP, tota4 91So'
$50 Mrs Liza Fruge
- - AZ
~ $ ~ - EasnS. 800
n lsma ny puel,e foau' soush ffuee1' e%ss
5 woods. bounded on The north BY pub
lie road sapth Frnper. east Fontenot.
west Er,Iger ~. Ss10. state tag ri &.
parish - q. int lao. total 81 so.
51o Evariste F-ontanot
IA 10 $500 onn5ad III tba north
NV ~ vnv snnfh nnbIin road east ApniI
- 80 Eantaisat - sio9. stara fav
a5a narish III II nnII ri. Ennice school
~ l nj 80. t,tai 81 "a
ses Ms. u.tisoa Fnnta1ot
4 anIooin 80 "a haso not given val
e1aa ay ~ 81 81 g. g. re- ss99esGI mt ia total 81
Z d
9o4 AaVlef Fonsshos
lO5 acres mp 81. the nortn ~
DeshoteI, U .ooo, east MaPsh@lL
: W. = ag't naIi | t M 42 2oOt to Ss1s sl2 a a. = r..
raa r.
! oo1 9tanlslas
, Lot improved m Ennlce ponndeo
on the north by s9hLn F s55o.
+ go ~ a ~ narish - ~ Euniet
: school 81 So. int2le, total IS 81.
s., q r..,I,,er
oSa : GU =
e aelss @g Mehe,+ aasf Rot1gaap IVES
4 Rantenot, vi $50: state tax SOC. parish 81
int lOc, total Sz34
654 s A Gournay q Gus Fus1iier
I6l acres improved. swM sec I'll Up
" Val sJSa stale tax 81 81. parish
Y "a "a. Mamou school No i 81 IS, tota
: SIG 81.
2 n RE c,naan
- \, ,5ad an ~,
north ~ Guillory. south same, cas-
g Scott yvasts g~ravinssyal S2I0; state ta1
~ - ~ 111fM tnta
q Il ns
ezra Mrs + Conner
Y n. M,
pI TOT improves az E1asces l9e 90 e
Z Yae 9oi Ti,e ! sc ~ ct II total sg sd
9 40 b Fl Conner
| lot in Euniee. lot y blk q 9onI
NAYS aqa, M S2ui stale 9a a. @9g, re 81 Ia
h Nop, poll ~ huislss @1' oSq y :
! E773 Augustin Guiltofy
X q lots improyed i'll EuRice, lots 8 q II
Il blk 4. id Reeds addition, val 5000; stat
tax ST, parish 81 so, poll 81, Bunic
School STINT loes total9i W.
1874 Ducoudre Guillory
II 100 imp. bounded north by Haas, sout
Fruger, east Marshall, west Manue
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-04-30

leontlnued ID paEs sIsyenl