davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22
Observer and the s'Tigers. Z
Washington. La. Jan. IL. 10.


Washington, La, Jan. ~. 10.
II is really laughable the way our
Editor Of the Progress" is splitting
airs to get up i controversy With
observer Since It is d matter Of
small moment to US whether we are
a Democrat" Or 4 voter or d boni
fde resident Of Washington, We pass
oyey his criticisms for what they are
worth. we are not dealing with said
Editor ii any manner whatever
but we are trying TO work up some
sentiment among the officials, against
the breaking Of the laws Of this par
ish since neither parish nor town Of
icisls seem to take any notice Of the
Blind Tigers which undoubtedly do
exist. we don't expect much from
liquor dealers but We have every
right to expect our Officials to en-
force the laws BY all the means il
their power. No one can contradict
this fact. OBSERVER.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22
sale OF public Roads.
9Th Police Jury Ward

9Th Police Jury Ward.
Notice is hereby given that all roeds for
which contract expires February 1, in the
sixth police jury ward, will be sold to the
last and highest bidder, at Haas store IN
Chicot, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 40, 1910,
at IL O'Clock a. M, the undersigned reserv-
ing the right to reject any all bids.
IL. p. SINGLETON,
tan8.3t Police Juror.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22
The meeting was presided over b.

The meeting was presided over BY
Judge John 3. Mccall, who delivered
the principal address Of the occasion.
Other speakers were: Rev. VIM. 8.
Thompson, Albert Biggs, Judge ]. $.
Duvall and ]. G. Penn. A %conserva-
tive estimate placed the crowd at
1900 people.
Judge John .. Mccall, in opening
his address, said:
There are now more than TOO
men engaged in the liquor business
in Memphis" be said. I'm each Of
the saloons run by these men there
are at least fifty violations every day.
Thus we have $4,000 violations Of
the prohibition law every day, and
yet you cant find an officer who
knows that anybody has violated the
law
Referring to Governor Patterson,
he said:
The law violators may rely upon
the present governor TO stand BY
them, but remember, be can't be
governor always"
Mayor Crump tonight made q sem
sational statement regarding hold
ups and street car dips who are oper-
ating freely in Memphis now. The
new MAYORS statement is significant
in view Of the recent reorganization
Of the police force. 1t is as follows:
We are going to get rid Of the
thieves and pickpockets in this city
if it takes ten times the number Of
police we have to do it. For politi-
cal reasons these criminals feel at
the present time that Memphis is an
easy town to work in.
The man who sells whiskey over
the counter is as much a law viola
tor as the man who takes a pistol
and holds you up, Or the man who
plays poker is as much a t~ransgressor
against the law as the man who
takes his pistol and shoots his fell
low man. But | am going to talk
principally about the law against the
sale Of whiskey.s
TT is an absurdity,' the speaker
said, TO say that any law passed BY
the Legislature Of the State cannot
be enforced
The speaker also took occasion 10
take a rap at Governor N. R. Patter-
son, at which pandemonium broke
loose among the nti-Patterson men
in the audience.
About $1,000 was raised to back
an effort to close the saloons.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22
z I'D C~ONDITI0Ns
Notice.

The regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Bankof sunset. Sunset la.
will Sc held at its banking house I'm Sunset
n IN THps9av Jan.T. 1aIa. between the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22
PARTITION SALE.
ESTATE OF oRrER AU0oIN.

ESTATE OF ORTER AUCOlN
M. 6423. Probate Docket District Court,
Parish of st. Landry La,
BY virtue of d Judgment signed by the
Hon. Chas. A. O'NeilI, acting judge of the
Sixteenth Judicial District Court in tne
above entitled n numbered suit. OF daLe
Jan. b, 1910, there will be sold at pubic auc-
ton. BY the undersigned a~uctioneef, or any
duly qualified a~ucttoneer of this parish, az
the last residence of 0rter AucoinlR frame
Mamou, on
Saturday FEB. 10, 1910,
at ii o'clock a. m. for the purpose Of eff
feeting q partition. the following aescripeu
property, to-wit:
certain tract of prairie Ian situated
In prairie Mamou in st. Landry parish,
bounded north by land OF Pierre q. Aucoin
south by land OF Ozeme ). FonteHo5, easf
nv land OF Ferdinand Tate, west by landoi
Archille Fontenot, containing forty super
fefai arpents together with all he build
ings and Improvements thereon.
one lot household furniture,
one lot kitchen utensils,
Five head gentli cattle,
One American mare3
Three hogs,
one two horse wagon,
Que buggy and harness.
one lot farming implements,
Fifty barrels OF corn,
Eight sacks u rice,
one double barrel gun,
one pistol.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.
Movables; Cash.
ImmoyaDies cine third or more cash or
day of safe at option of purchaser, balance
n any navablp III one and twO years respec,
lively from day Of sale, represented by
NOTES bearing eight per cent interest IRON
day OF sale and ten per cent attorneys Iees
In ease of suit or placed in the hands or an
aftornpy for collection, and secured 10y
vendors lien and privilege on b prop
erfv saJd. EDWARD DARDEAU. M
sanfsssf AuctioneeF.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22
NOTICE OF
FsTArE oF JAMES " KaLLER ana "

No. 6331, Probate Docket, District Court.
Parish Of st. Landry, La.
whereas, James w. Keller, Administrator
of the above named estate, files his second
annual tableau into partial distribution of
funds of said estate, accompanied by his
petition praying for the homologation OF
tame;
And whereas, prayer of said petition has
been granted by an order OF u bearing
date, Jan. 10, 1915.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given to
all parties interested to make opposition to
said tab1eau to file same in writing IN mi
office, within the time required BY law why
the said tableau should not be homologated
and confirmed.
YVES ANDREPONT.
janI5-2t Clerk of Court.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22
For Rent.

The Wartelle Residence, consisting
Of nine rooms, in thorough repair, To-
Gated On Main and Church st. In
front Of Catholic Church. Rent
valle most reasonable. Apply to
~ IS ess.vsA Iaa ~ If
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22

In the matter Of
EDWARD E. GORDON, No. 638
BANKRUPTCY In Bankruptcy.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22
SUCCESSION SALE.
ESTATE OF AUGUSTA FRUGER & WIFE
ALCINA LEJEUNE.

No. 6417, Probate DOCKET, District Court,
Parish of ST. Landry, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1910-01-22
Sale Of Public Roads.
Third Police Jury ward.

Notice is hereby given that all public
roads in the third police jury ward of the
parish of st. Landry will be sold atpubllc
auction, to heIast and highest bidder, at
a.. Lanelo's store, In LeonVille, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10Th, 1910,
at IL O'Clock a.. M. The undersigned re-
serving the right to reject any and all bids.
A.. LANCLOS,
jan15.3t Police Juror, I'D Ward.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
PROPERTY DEALS
IN ALL MANASSAS
Capitalists From Chicago TO Lo-
cate There. in Near
Future.

MANASSAS. VA. August 27.-At'
tracted to Manassas on account OF
Its desfrability as residential town
three Chicago capitalists. p, n. john
son, Charles Foster and an associate
whose name is withheld. have each
purchased . building site in the Hay
don sub 6ivisicn la the southern sec
fion Of the town and NIL! haild hand
scrne residences thereon in the near
future The lots sold for si.0oa each.
The Old Dominion Soapstone Com
pany, situated near Clifton. had Just
completed extensive improvements 10
their property. Including the building
or new mill, which will have an out
put OF twenty tons a day.
Harry j. keeler Of Luck, Nd. has
bought the property OF r. =. Arey,
In RrentsVille. Mr.. Arey will pur
chas lot and build a home IN Ma
nsF&s
W. n, Monthrop. capitalist, Of Scot,
City, Mo. Is seeking the electric light
from Chise for Manassas.
J. A. Fforamsr, Of LynchburE. who
visa u Richmond pharmacies for sew
ersi Years, In visiting friends in Man
sssa-
Or. H. X Roop. president Of Eas-
tern College. left here Wednesday for
Pennsylvania State Y. NJ, g. A. Con
Vention.
Hon. Thos. II, Lion has returned
from visit to Hampton Rosds
John J, Davis. cashier Of the CUT
pepper National Bank, visited his old
home. in Manassas this week.
Miss Kate BOWMAN. OF Washington.
is visiting friends in Manassas, her
former home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
CAPTURE AND DESTROY
MOOSHINER'S STILLS

ROCKY MOUNT. y. &. August ~
Deputy Internal Revenue Collectors
sheppard and Hankins. OF North Caro-
linn, assisted by r. c. Greer, j. H.
Hodges and Fillmore Hodges, Of VIZ
ginia made big raid on illicit dis
tiDers this week. Near Prilla ma n $
switch they captured Oscar McGhee
and Jerry Knowles at work at q big
still. and destroyed the OUTFIT. Me
Ghee's wife tainted when The officers
arrived, and was unconscious for some
time. On Smith River, near the mout h
Of Shooting Creek. they destroyed two
large plants, The frst one was that
OF Newt Dillon and joel Thomas, who
escaped. but left a 10; of whiskey.
which was destroyed with the outtit
Then they came 10 the dfstiiiery q.
samuel Bowling where complete
OUTFIT was found for the manufacture
Of moonshine by the new acid process
b. this plan a tablespoonful OF a GER
tain acsd is added TO each hogshead
of beer. which VIII produce seven
gallons of liquor, double the quantity
IL made Ia the old fashioned way.
Bowling escaped. The outfit WAS de-
stroyed and the officers took sample
Of the acid. which will be sent TO
Washington for analysis The acid Is
being quite generally used by the
moonshiners, and costs sss gallon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
DON'T THINK TAFT
WILL FREE MORSE
Wife's Labors May Be in Vain
Many Now Be
lieve.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Aug. 27---
Mrs. Charles w Morse is supposed
to be on the way north to-day from
Atlanta, where she visited her hus-
band at the Federal penitentiary. and
she may stop in Washington for a
conference with department of justice
officials regarding the application for
the bankers pardon.
In her effort to arouse sentiment
in favor Of the release of the former
ice king. Mrs. Morse has reported re-
markabie success. Petitions she has
caused to be circulated have been
signed by thousands, including many
members of Congress. Her activity
has kept the case in public notice,
with the result that hundreds have
been interested TO the extent of writ
ing letters to President Taft asking
that Morse be given his freedom.
Southern woman included in her
plea to the president for Morse's re-
lease. which she seemed to assume
would be granted. Il request that she
be given the privilege of handing to
the prisoner the pardon restoring him
to the outer world.
Greatest Petition.
When the petitions and letters will
be submitted to the president has
not been decided upon II Seems GER
tain. however that the showing VIII
be one of the most formidable that
has been made In behalf of any pris-
oner.
The general impression in Washing
ton In that Mr.. TAFT will not grant
the application for pardon. Morse
operated on such vast scale. and his
offenses are SO recent and so fresh in
the public mind that, according to the
common belief, the president will not
decide that the prisoner has received
his full measure OF punishment
Morse was sentenced to serve fif-
teen years. The fidelity and energy
OF his wife, however, and the support
she has enlisted are depended upon
10 convince some president at no far
time In the near future. that Morse
was guilty OF only technical" vio-
lation OF the banking laws and that
he has been punished enough.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
WILL SUE ROAD
FOR MANS DEATH
Soon Begin Rockingham Hospir al.
Hsrrisonburg Hen Deals
in Fractions.

Special TO The Richmond Nirginisn.)
HARRlSoNBUkG. Aug. IA
suit for $4,000 damages was insti-
tuted yesterday against the Norfolk
and Western railroad for killing JOS
eph Shiffiett. near Elkton. Rocking
ham county. Ia June. ShifIetts body
was found near the track. the skull
crushed. both legs broken and the
shoes stripped from the feet, He
was last seen leaving Eikton on the
way TO his home walking along the
track.
The suit was instituted by E. j.
Carickhor. sheriff Of Rockingham
county administrator OF the Shiff1ett
estate.
Work on the Rockingham Memorial
Hospital Is to begin at once. The con-
tract was awarded TO W. NJ. Bucher
g. Son. whose bid was a2l.495 The
building is to he completed by July,
1911
The hospital site adioins the State
normal school grounds in the south
ern part of town.
Three years ago w. @ Ieake. a
native Of Alhemarie county. for many
years resident OF Harrisonburg. died
leaving s2a.0 for Harrfsonbure
hospital. To this amount $4,000
were added b. subscriptions. The
building Will accommodate about 40
patients
Rem Harrington. colored, about four
miles east OF town. has a hen that
lays an egg and half every other
day The haif-egg IL a perfectly
formed egg about half the size OF the
normal egg.
Rockingham relatives have received
word of the death In Charleston, W
Va. of Paul Eutsler. twenty-one years
old. son OF the Rey. Frank Eutsler
He died Of lung trouble.
William Webb, thirty-seven years
old, an employee Of the Southern rail.
way, died Wednesday a. Toms Brook
Shenandoah county. Of typhoid fever
His wife and little child are now des.
perately III with the same disease
belonged +o-tf4e- tiuiteri- brethren
church,
Reuben Hollar sixty-seven years
old. IL dead near Toms Brook. He
was Methodist
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
FAMOUS AUTHOR
ON SPOOk-HUN1
Mary Roberts Rlnehart Coea
to lilydale and Hob-Nob5
With Mediums
EXCITING RIDE HOME

DR. Stanley M. Rinehart OF Allegheny, and
his wife, Mary Roberts Rinchart, the we'll.
known novelist, are spending the summer al
bemus Point, Lake Chausauqua, New York.
Last week they put in day at Lilydale, the
Spirtuaiistic cafnp-meetirg, where all sorts
81 mediums, slatewriters, clairvoyants, etc,
etc, do congregate, and where the air is said
% buzz with the whining OF spooks. Dr.
Rinehart is interested from the medical
standpoint in all forms of nsurasthenia.
Mrs. Rinehart is interested in any novel
phase OF life that will furnish copy" She
says that day in Lilydale gave her suggestions
lor ten farce comedies and Just as many
mystery stories, that will back Seven Days"
and The Man in Lower Ten" off the map =
looming back from the ghost convcntion in
their automobile they had a terrible expert
snce, being caught in cioudburst alter night
on strange roads, with lamps that wouldn't
hight. For an hour they worked in darkness,
wind and bowling storm to get the Chains on
the car And then they beat II back to Spook-
vile wild, waftz-me-around-again- Willie
ride, hub deep in mud and water, skidding
every inch Of the way, and only recognizing
the road by flashes OF the lightning.
Mrs. Rinehar's readers do not need ghosts,
cioudburs.s and spirit rappings for excite
ment. Al they need to do Is TO sit in the
chair or lie In the hammock and read her
latest romance, "The Window ct the White
Cat" II sends up and down your spine dc.
hciously cooling thrills and chilis. Agreeable
tremors OF nervous interest shake you. If
some one rings bell unexpectedly, you jump
1--WE fcet in the air while the spell Of the story
Is on you. And yet all the time you're laugh
ing your head of, It's so funny and smart
MIS-. kinehart seems to have q monopoly on
ms combination Of mystery and humor
she constructs plot Is intricate Is any of
Anna katherine Green's. She solves IL with
Al ingenuity worthy OF Conan Doyle Aud
sne ADDS to these virtues the priceless gift OF
III all her stories tThe Window 1t the
White Cat" seems 10 III the hcst Never
have 30 much fun and excitement been con-
sentrated between the covers OF bock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
FALLS 900 FEET
LANDS IN WATER
After Flying Fifteen Miles Aero
plane is Suddenly Wrecked
in Mid-Air.
But AVIATOR is CNHURT
Bud Mars is Rescued by lug viii
Try Again When Machine
is Repaired.
But AVIATOR is UNHURT

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Carried out
to sea by strong wind. against which
his motor was powerless, J. c. tBud)
Mars. the aviator was being swept
toward Sandy Hook early to-day when
his Curtiss aeroplane suddenly coll
lapsed. IL dropped like a stone into
the water about goo yards from the
clubhouse Oh the Atlantic Yacht Club
at Sea Gate. Mars got free of his
machine in its descent and WAS soon
picked UP. apparently uninjured, by
the tugboat Hustler oil the Merritt
Chapman Company. which at once
began an effort to recover the BIZ
plane.
A line was placed beneath 1t, and
by means of its big crane the wreck
ing tug hauled the wrecked aeroplane
aboard.
Mars was taken to tine Atlantic
Yacht Clubs house at Sea Gate. He
was greatly disappointed at the out
come OF his fight, but promises to
make another oversee flight as soon
as his machine is repaired, which wifi
be in few days
II was shortly before ! o clock this
morning when Mars assembled from
Sheepshead BAY, despite the brisk
breeze. He hal Planned tho trip for
several days. and each morning had
found number of aeroplane enthusi-
asts on hand early to witness the
start.
Mars had intended to hy to Fort
Wasworth and then to Fort Hamil-
ton. Although the distance from
Sheepshead Bay to Fort Hamilton is
only two miles, Mars had covered If
teen miles when the accident occur
red
Five Hundred Feet High.
After taking the air. Mars cireled
few times in order TO get his wind
bearings Then he started across CO.
ney Island, fying at Il height OF SOC
feet The strong ~ind forced him to
make long turns. and ii was impos-
sible to ny in anything like straight
course
While he was passing over Coney
the WIND became even stronger, and
Mars found that he was going to have
difficulty In making Fort Wadsworth.
He went out further over the ocean,
planning to avoid the strong winds by
taking circuitous route. When over
| the lower bay, between Swinburn Is
land and the Atlantic Yacht Club, the
foot pump used to pump oil suddenly
broke. This shut eff the motor, and
as there was no way TO start ii up
again, the machine fell into the water.
crowds on shore saw the accident,
and the wrecking station immediately
I sent out tug. Mars was found to be
uninjured, except for shock sustained
In the fail. From this he quickly re-
covered.
Mars said to the United Press rep
resentatiVe soon after the accident:
1t was fortunate thing for me
that the mishap occurred while / Was
! flylng over the water Had / fallen a
! distance Of SEQ feet and landed on
! hard ground / might have been badly
/ mussed up. The accident was one
/ that could hardly be guarded against.
! lhere is no way to start the motor
In maid air, and l could not have
started 1t anyway with the oiler out
I OF commission. / was In the water
htteen minutes before the tug reached
me, but ! didn't mind that when |
realized that | had escaped unhurt."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
HEARS HE Is WANTED
SO GIVES HIMSELF Up

sPoTsYLvANIA. VA. Aug. 27.-Te
the surprise of the authorities here
Bcss Bundy, the colored man who as
saulted and badly stabbed David Jack
sor. another colorsd man. at New hope
Baptist Church in this county, about
ten days ago, to-day went to the horns
OF Deputy Sheriff Richard NJ Waller
and surrendered himself He was I'M
mediately put in jail
Burdy states that he never had any
intention Of alescnndin&--ss .t-nep,
from the scene of the ARRAY to hi.
work and having learned through tbs
cured conveyance and went inlms
diateiy TO the sheriff and delivered
himself up.
hearing will be given him as soor
there may have been some provoca-
ton which caused Rundy TO cut Jack
son. He appears to be q very unas.
Stunning and tractabia negro.
Personals,
Col. Mosby. the famous ranger Of
civil war fame, is at Rawley Springs
Randolph Macon College. Ashland. Va.
is spending a few days in town
Mrs. p. H. Rolston. OF Petersburg. 4,
at the bedside Of her mother, Mrs. Con.
rad Rodeffer. who Is critically H. neal
Creenmount
SON. Ellis. who Is editor OF pepper
in Providence, Rhode island.
Miss Margaret Jeaie, entertained
Wednesday night in honor OF hel
friend. Miss Dorothy Robertson. Of
Portsmouth.
Henry W. Acker. of White House
Texas. is visiting relatives In the coun-
~. He is in the Government services.
The Lacey Spring and colt show.
miles north of town, has been the so
cial event of the week. Several thou.
sand people were in attendance from
several counties,
Former United States Senator Pasce
and Mrs. Pasco. of Florida are guests
OF their daughter, Mrs. Conrad. wife oil
George n. Conrad, commemorative at,
torney of Rockingham county.
Miss Ellen Radford, of Forest De
pot, Bedford county la the guest OF
Miss Mary Jarman, at Eikton.
Captain John III. Robson. an old Con-
federate veteran. is critically Ill near
Amberiey,
DR.. D. A. Butcher. OF Phoehus, Is Wis
ting relatives in Bridgewater.
Mrs. Luther T. Rhodes and daughter
Miss Lillian Rhodes. have returned 70
their home in Roanoke, after a visit
to the formers sister, Mrs. p. s. Lewis
North High street,
Prof Allan c. DeNuelier. who had
beer conducting dancing class In
Harrisonburg since June. left Wejnes-
day for Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27

ply IT, They have become as popular
in vaudeville as the old-tin1e favorftes
Bailey and Austin. and their eccentric
ideas Of the best way 10 extract laugh.
from an amusement seeking public
are of the kind cure TO arouse this
rtsibiltties of any audience,
In the illustrated song section Mig
Gertrude Keil and Master Dennis
o'Neil have mamorized some Of the
latest lyric successes, With pretty
slides picturing the vocal story and
the motion picture section will be
filled out with new features OF tbs
art Of the life picture makers.
There are matinees each day and
each Friday night very amusing and
interesting amateur performance fol.
lows each complete vaudeville, pic
lures and song show.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
EX-GOVERNOR AYCOCK
TO DELIVER KEYNOTE

RALEIGH n C.. August 2T.-Demo-
cratic State Chairman A. II. Eller says
the opening speech for the irnpending
campaign In North Carolina viii be
delivered by Ex-Governor Charles u.
Aycock, at Statesviile. September 3. He
will speak that night at Mooresville.
Those will be the hrst speeches under
and will be the Keynote speeches
OF the campaign. Chairman Filler sent
to the printers to-day the principal
parts OF the forthcoming Democratic
handbook, which win possibly be ready
for distribution within ten days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
SHERIFF ARRESTS MAN
CHARGE WITH CUTTING

SALISBURY. n e.. August 27.-A
serious cutting affair occurred in the
southern part Rowan county :fairurs=
day afternoon, IN which Luther Kat
ner was badly cut up by a relative
named win ketner of the community.
The injured man was stabbed twice In
the back, slashed across the face and
badly cut In the arm He is confined
TO his home. and his condition ia said
TO be serious VIII Ketner was ar
rested by Sheriff Mckenzie, of Salis-
bury, and is held uHnar n heavy bond
for his appearance at court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
LIGHTNING KILLS ONE
AND INJURIES SEVERAL

CHARLOTTE. y. C.. August 27..-
Theodore Gilbert, FIVE years old. was
instantly killed and his mother and
Ave other women were more or Less
seriously injured late yesterday after
room near Lincolnton by a bolt Of
lightning from almost a clear sky
slight rain was falling, not enough 20
keep the women in doors. and the VIE
Tins were gathered around the well
chatting when the fatal fash occurred.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-27
AFRAID MONARCHISTS
WILL STUFF BOXES

LISBON. tyIA BADAJOSE,, Aug ~.
Serious fighting between Monarchists
and Republicans 10 feared at to-mor-
rows national elections throughout
Portugal In the cities and towns,
where because OF their Industrial Pop
uiation the worst trouble Is looked for.
this garrisons have been heavily. rein