davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
HONOR ST. CEGILIA'S MEMORY
Feast Observed with Due SOlemnity
at st. Ceoilia's Church.
SOLEMN HIGH MASS CELEBRATED
Father O'CaIInEhan Tells OF the
Lessons which May he Drawn
from the Life OF the
SofuU

The feast OF st. Cecilia was observed
With due solemnity at St Cecilia's pro
cathedral Sunday morning. Solemn high
macs was celebrated by Monsignor Col
aneri. assisted by Fathers Smith, Ahern
and Harrington.
Father O'Callaghan preached an elegant
sermon, referring In particular to the
lessons Of faith. hope and charity which
the members OF ST. Cecilias congrega-
ton may learn from the saint. The
preacher said in part:
To-day we celebrate the feast OF the
glorious virgin and martyr, 81. Cecilia,
Born OF noble and Christian perents. she
laid down her life for the faith that she
received from them.
Times have changed since St. Cecilia
suffered for the faith, but human nature
remains ever the same. We have the
same faith and the same hope that ami
mated our patroness. We have the same
enemies that st. Cecilia encountered. We
have the same graces at our disposal
that led the virgin martyr on to victory.
st. Cecilia is gone, but her name and
her fame still live among US, fresh as
the morning breezes. Her name lives in
the church erected in her honor, in the
eternal city. which is one OF the oldest
monuments OF Christian architecture. II
| shall also live In the great cathedral
which we are erecting in her honor in
this city Of the west. Standing on the hill
| tops of our city It will be a magnificent
structure. 1t shall ever be to MS a re-
minder of the city above. and it's firm
ness and stability will be significant Of
| fatN NlAN aHa
animated as who worship II.
The early Christians had many OBJ
stacles to overcome, but with a firm
faith. a sincere hope and Christ-like
charity, they surmounted all. Christ was
their king and leader and for this re-
ligion they abdIcated pagan rites
and worship and this brought on them
selves persecution and death. II was not
by the force OF arms that they made a
conquest of the world but by the
weapons OF faith, hope and charity the
same weapons which we have in our
hands today.
There are men high in the world OF
learning today who look upon the
mysteries OF the incarnation and re-
demption as myths; who look upon all
that is good and noble in our religion as
! superstition. Against these enemies we
have to strive, using the same weapons
which the early Christians used. We must
show the world by teaching and example
that we are the more loyal citizens of
our country because we are loyal and
true disciples of Christ"
Father OCallaghan concluded with a
firm exhortation to parents and children
to be true to the teachings of their
faith. III parents do their duty. II they
are Jealous Catholics he said, their
children will emulate their example, and
the Christianity Of future generations will
be insured"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28

Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
Tanning Contests
the New Albert Law

Constitutionality OF the Albert law is
questioned by Charles +. Tanning, owner
Of the Oma hotel property, in an answer
to the Albert lawsuit against him, charg-
Ing that the place has beer conducted as
a disorderly house, which he has filed in
district court. Louis w. Prenica, pro-
prietor Of the hotel. filed an answer deny
ing the charges.
Mr.. Fanning's answer sets up numerous
constitutional defenses. He contends the
law provides for the conviction of per-
sons OF crime--that OF conducting a house
OF III fame-wlthout trial by jury; for
the imposition Of excessive fines and
penalties; for combining Jurisdiction over
criminal matters 70 courts OF equity; and
for depriving a man OF property without
due process Of law. The case will be
argued before Judge Troup within the
next two weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
Real Wrinkle Remover
A New Sensation
broadway weekly)


Those scOwling lines betweent the eyes,
the crowsfeet radiatlng from the eye
corners, the worry lines that mar the
forehead, the lines extending from the
mouth corners. whether produced by
mirth or sorrow-all can be easily and
quickly dispersed. no matter how deep or
obstinate. Just stir an ounce OF saxolite
in a half pint OF witchhazel. battle the
face in the solution-then look at your
self in your mirror. You can't help ex-
claiming win wonders never cease"
Evidently this saxolite lotion has Gre
ated something Of sensation since the
formula became known in this country a
short while ago. Its effectiveness In re-
moving wrinkles and saggIness. together
with It's simplicity Of preparation, harm
lessnoss.and inexpensiveness, form a long
sought combination. Almost any druggist
can supply saxolite in powdered form,
which dlssolves instantly.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
Civil Government
Glasses Continue

BY the action OF the library board at
the regular meeting Friday night the
class In civil government. in charge Of
Mrs. Ida M. Hanchett, will be continued
under the direction Of the lecture room
committee.
This was authorized because OF the
success OF these meetings. which are held
every Tuesday evening at o'clock. The
work of the class covers the subject OF
civil government in It's broadcast sense,
but will later contine itself more closely
to such things as deal with local prob
lens. After the students are q little
more advanced In the work the director
will invite speakers specially informed
along some one line Of this subject to
address the members. Young men OF all
degrees Of education are invited to join.
Though the class has held seven meet
ings, 1t is possible to enter at any time,
as the work Of previous evenings is gen.
orally briefly reviewed
The lack OF correct information regard
ing problems OF civil government is so
great that the library board Ia anxious
every young man about to vote should
grasp this opportunity to inform himself
on the subject. There Is no other class
of the kind In the city and this should
prove one OF the most popular classes
connected with the public library. Some
OF the very best of our writers have pre-
pared books and articles on the subject,
and these Will be used throughout the
work of the class, although a general
text book is being followed.
The librarian has received congratula-
lions from many of the business men OF
the city for undertaking and pushing for
ward this work. which, II Is expected,
will eventually lead to the establishment
of regular lecture courses at the public
library.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
Gold Brings Riches
to Wyoming Men

1t is reported that there Is quite rush
into the gold fields in the vicinity Of
Atlantic City, thirty-fIve niles south Of
Lander, Wyo., the present terminus OF
the Northwestern road. The mining Is
largely a quartz proposition. though there
are some placer mines which II IL said
could be worked 10 advantage II water
could be secured to use in washing the
sand and gravel.
At this time one company claims to be
cleaning up about 5000 of gold per
month. In addition a number Of men
are said 70 be making good wages by
digging out the ore and treating It In a
most primitive manner to get out the
gold. ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
School Children
to Help the Poor

Thanksgiving will be observed in the
elementary grades Of the city schools by
special programs OF recitations. speeches
and In some OF the schools by the pre-
sentation Of playlets. The programs viii
be given Wednesday afternoon. The prin-
c.pals OF the schools have arranged the
program OF observance and all the stu
dents will participate. Wednesday dona-
tons for charitable institutions will be
brought by the school children and left
with the principals. High school students
will donate Eaoney but any article which
might be OF use 10 the poorer people will
be accepted in all the other schools
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-28
A FriEhtfuI Experience

with biliousness malaria and constipa-
ton is quickly overcome by taking Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
Death Of Estimable Lady.

II is with deepregret that we chronicle the
death of Mrs. sugustin Lasseigne. whu pa .ci
away at LsPlace on Sunday morning, at the
age of 81 years.
Mrs. Lasseigue was one of the community 8
noblest and best-beloved women. Although in
failing health for somo time, she accepted her
suferings patiently and without complaint.
Mrs. Lasseigne, nee Miss Marie Cambre was
the daughter of Matthias Cambre and Arsene
Rodrigue led . quiet and hemely life and
was devoted mother. She was the mother
Of Augustin and Albert Lasseigne. the former
being favorably and widely known as the
president of the Bank of St. John, and presi-
dent of the Police Jury of this parish, and Of
Mrs Jacques Pcrilloux.
By ties Of birth and marriage. deceased was
connected with some of the oldest and most
prominent families in 81. John. To her chill
slren. she was u partner in the joys and sor-
rows Of their childhood days. in the hopes and
aspirations for che future. IT ali times loving
aud tender mother. ever ready with Kind
counsel TO soothe their s0rruws and ext0il
their virtues.
Mrs. Lasseigne was living with her son,
Mr.. Augustin .4asseigne. when claimed By the
angel Of Death.
After services ut st. Peters Catholic Church
Oh Monday. her reulains, were borne to th.
cemetery and laid to r~t, the paii-beArers
sseing tllicer tasabre. loa;s tanihre. Alhert
ilasseigue. .lacqe,.s peri,ioax. hdwi, Csmbie
sa,.d ,ruis bieas.
The aiescbacclae extends its Sincere syIa-
pathy 20 the lesi I-brokeu family ia its visila-
tion Of sorrow.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
Bids Asked.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
Parish Board of School Directors will receive
at the Office of its Secretary. bids from any
person or persons desiring TO purchase the fol-
lowing described properties, authorized to be
sold by resolution duly passed by this Board
1. A certain piece or portion of land or lot of
ground situated in this Parish of St. John the
Baptist on the left bank of the Mississippi
River commencing at three hundred and sixty
eight 1861 feet from the Public Road and
measuring one hundred and twenty-five fl25)
feet in width by length or depth of three
hundred uee being bounded OH the upper
line by the property of Misses L. aud N. Hart,
in front, on the lower line and in the rear by
the remainder of the said vendor. together
with all the rights. ways servitudes privileges
and advantages thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaiuing.
2. A certain piece or parcel of land or lot of
ground, situated in the Parish of ST. John the
Baptist, on the right hank of tho Mississippi
river. measuring "a feet more or les. in width
and front to the said public road by length
OF depth of l arpent, more or less; bounded
on the upper line by the properties of The
Bon Secour> Mutual and Benevolent Associa-
ton and of Noel Berthelot; on the lower
line by that of J. N. Gandet. or assigns. and
in the rear by that of A. g Jacob or assigns
Together with all the buildings and Improve
ments thereon and all the rights, WAYS. servi-
tudes. privileges and advantages thereuuto
belonging or in any wise sppertaininx.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
Two Young Ladies'
Graduate at Normal.

Miss Amelie Brou, of Wallace, and
Miss Kate Pecquet, of Edgard, talented
young ladies of this parish, favored The
Mescilacebe with an invitation to attend
the graduation exercises of the senior
class of the Louisiana State Normal,
which was held at Natchitoches on
Saturday, the 5. Our congratulations
and best wishes to Mss Brou and Miss
1ecquet, who we understand have
accepted teacherships in the schools of
this parish. Miss Brou is q daughter of
our friend, Captain Frank Brou, aud
Miss pecquet's father was the lamented
Jnd,e n. +. Pecquet.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
horized to pc
School BOais;s Board
70 Elect Sup -,

Mr.. L. L. Broussard having resigned
as parish uperintendent, the Board
of School Directors will meet on next
Tuesday, the Is, to elect his successor.
The Mescbacebe understands that
there are several applications for this
important public Office. 1t is therefore
necessary for the Board to carefully ex-
anime into the character and quahfca-
tioDs of each applicant as the public is
entitled to the best available man. The
parents and their children look to the
Board with con dence. knowing that
these gentlemen are public spirited and
have the educational interests at heart.
We are not supporting the candidacy or
application of any particular person to
fill the vacancy, but We do claim the
right to respectfully suggest to the
School Board that the responsibility
which rests with it is great. Efficiency,
Capabiity. Energy and good reeommen-
dations as to services rendered in the
past should be prerequisites in the selec-
ton of superintendent for our schools.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
LaPlace sends Large
Delegation to Sanders Rally.

The progressive and wide awake lit
tie town known as LaPlace, and situat-
ed in the fourth waNl of the Parish OF
st. John. had quite q representative de-
legation at the Sanders Rally, held in
Baton Rouge, on Saturday last. The
delegation was composed of most prom
inent aud influential business men of
the town, most noted among whom
were Messrs. J. L. Ory. A. Lasseigne,
j. j. Refine, Charles st. Martin, Sr., r.
N. Bossier, C. +. Montexut, Henry
Maurin, Octave MONTE, Louis LaBran-
che, Willie Madere, Icare, Wilhelm and
Etienne Hymel, Levy Millet, RodOIph
M0ntz, Lester Montegut, Charles, Hen.
and I'D. BOudreaux, Nemours Ricliaud,
Edward BOssier, Chauft Reine, John A. !.
Refine, Fernand Montz, Gervais MONTE,
Seraphin Millet, l.. +. Cambre, o. ia
cob, Alberto and Noe Millet, Judge s.
n. Elfer, Arthur Vicknair, James I.o-
rio, Charles Baiily, Theo. Montz, Fran
n;lux, Lawrence aud Desire Bourg. The
i.aPlace Delegation was headed by
Sheriff Paul Eertiielot and was accom-
panie,i by iHO-t prominent gentlemen
from other parts OF the Parish, among
whom were Assessor Geo. III. Tassii,
ansi Aiessrs. A. ]. t.2caze, Jefferson
AIerricy, +. Barre. O. oubre, j. Ellis
Miiie1 Eusene uii.ll.z, Judge Pau
caire, Davis and Maurice kcyiau;,
An'.liee Ga,.lbre, Iseae i'a,,caire aud 4
Nslsei.
a;rs ]. l.. Loriu and Miss l.. Rousee
were ana.uig the ltties VINO accolnpa-
MED the delegation. While on the iraii,
to baton kalise. ali tie delegates were
introduced 10 Hon. john I. Micael wi,o
seetns to be 4 favofite a,Ilo.lg the cslnsii-
dates for the tsOveruvrsilip. The pe;e
gales occupied i. special ttssch oil the Y.
= NJ. =. sanders Sres.i:.i. This large
deiessatio from the isar.~,. may lie t:tl>-
~ ~ i great .fisplsls 1t .~,.nacrs'
u treltsti, asnl there Is Ia. siuibt ta.at 81.
john ma y ie relissi usi u ,s,ile If Satl.i-.
srS ssr,i,yias,lds III liz. snnsag p,innsry.
ys..s with Fss......ss,si ;ssv.,iI. shs.<r
eSAndsuateS uu tileir y.s1t % 81 john.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
Death Of Good Negro Citizen.

Clairviiie sureau, u highly respected
negro Resident OF this parish, died at
his nome near Lions, on fr.d;ay of las,
week. s'uuslu was u model citizen aud
his .leatii is regretted By tie entire white
cspBlinuHits. II Is ssli,i tsaat NJ. .s,lc as
ever heart 10 speak OF i.im except IN
praise.
,uie.nl. who possesse.! II sls..llisactl,
prsssf'fA. v:tite.i 1t abosss si.I Jhi, .s..s II,
years IT Az. atAs leaves % c.iaidre,f.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
The Edgards Overwhehn Carstairs

fi.e Lu,ar,i. a.,lil,nistered u CT ,lslilng
d,fesl; To the t.s,rsiairs, from Asw Or
ieaaiis, ut NeDre's fark last Sunday at
iernoon. The city buys were game but
.s, weak for tieir rivals, i,encc the game
dragged along unlnterestingiy. Tne
sc.,le was lv 10 wneii tile game ended.
On SUNDAY the 70, the Eagarsis play
the strong Garyviiles az E,isara. Inc
lO,,al Duys are III better form sfuce tneir
dcieat by the lufliuuaIilan and eA pe,,t to
'relriese their lost ladfeis III the n-Xt
sniA-iip.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12

President Vic Maurin. OF the Lafour.
che Leves Board, accompanied by Mr..
Jos. Manget. assistant State engineer,
visited the leve-s of this parish during
The week. The gentlemen were the
guests On this tour of Hun. Alfred Son
gy, OF the Board, and Mr.. T. j. Nagel
ievee inspector for this parish. The en-
bankments were fonnd in good condition
generally.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
HAD PAID FOR THEM.

aPlease wrap up all my purchases
said the grouchy customer.
aWhy, I've done so,' replied the grocer.
3Beg pardon. but you haven't retort-
ed the grouchy customer.
sWhat have left undone up p
THAT thumb of yours you weighed
with the butter, also the one you weigh
ed with the meat. Wrap them up, want
them for dog meat
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIct

The undersigned will staud for the season
his beautiful aud weli-bred stations:
REX. steel grey, fraled ia l90:. Sire: BEN
Wah., Record Ills. Dan: Lady NJ. by Archie
Aitmont, RECORD 2:l4. sire of Dudie Archdale,
Record ..Oia
MuBEl. NJ. chestnut colt. star, bind ankle
white. Sire; Nobel. Record 2:lB Dam: S;tilie
Simpson keco. 2:l2. He isa splendid iuii-
vidual and has good spec Inheritance.
DR.. s. MONTEt,Ul,
Lapiace; La
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12

4 4 u
The United States engineers contem.
plate some. levee improvement work near
the White Rose plantation. The levee
will be enlarged and strengthened, il
the reports of survey and investiga.
ton made by the engineer on Monday
are relable..
Base, bali tomorrow evening at Ever
green Park, between the Edgards and
the Convent Eagles, Of st. James parish.
An examination for teachers will be
held at the Edgard School building on
Thursday and Friday. the II and Is. All
persons wishing to try for certificate
should report promptly at 9 o'clock a. m.
A heavy ram and wind storm visited
this parish on Wednesday evening. The
wind blew with much force causing some
damage in certain localities
Manager Willie Madere, of the Dutch
Bayou base ball team. made good his
promise to put a greatly strengthened
team on the field Sunday last, against
the Luline Team. The feature of the
game was the triple play OF Samuel Cox.
morrow the Dutch Eayous will
play the Sellers Team at Lapeyrolerie's
Park.
DR.. Louis Caboche. the genial repre-.
sentative and demonstrator of the E. M
F. Automobiles. has recently sold two
of the latest models. The new cars are
beauties and are materially superior to
their predecessors.
The rice crop raised on the Evergreen
plantation, OF the Songy Planting Com
pany, has been harvested and sold. The
figures given US by Hon. Alfred Songy.
who directs the destinies of the large
place, indicate that very near 5000 bar
rels of rice we're made this season ON
Evergreen. Besides. there are splendid
cane and corn. the former being much
better than for some years past
Il 4 4
The pioneer Good roads trip to Men,
phis. which is being promoted by the
Picayune. has over twenty Automobile
entries for the tour. DIR. f. a. Keller. of
Garyville, has entered his E. NJ. F. tour
ing car tor the long trip. The autos will
leave New Orleans this incoming. The
object is to establish national highway
between the famous winter capital OF
America and Memphis aud Northern
cities.
In suggesting that certain amend
ments he adopted or restrictions removed
i'll bringing abont change III the game
laws. we made an errur which we hasten
to correct The new law curtails the deer
hunting season from five to .hree months.
designating the months of October. No.
vember and December as the open sea-
son. A less stringent law. permitting the
killing OF deer to begin i'll August and
ending on the 3lst of December. w"nld
we believe remove the Objectionable pro-
visions in the present law. We ignored
the fact thai venison is best from August
to January.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
Proceedings Of the
Board Of School Directors
Of the Parish Of St. John the Baptist.
El.l r AL q Io1r

Edgard, La, August 8, 1911.
The Board met this day with the fol-
lowing members present Messrs. St.
Martin, Gendron, Leger and Abadie.
Absent F.: Messrs. Richarme and Dyer.
Information having reached this Board.
at its last meeting, that the Becnel Camp
in this Parish was to be removed before
the closing of the coming school session,
the Board acted upon this information
and decided to discontinue the school
located in that place; but, upon being
informed by proper authorities that the
Camp will continue its business till June
1912, the Board decided to reconsider it's
last resolution and upon q motion made
by Mr.. Gendron and seconded Mr.. by
Leger and carried the Board instructed
the Superintendent to continue the
School at Becnel.
Moved by Mr.. Abadie and seconded
by Mr.. Gendron and carried that the
Board renew the lease of Mr.. P. N. Gra-
vols for the purpose of hunting and trap
ping on the 10th Section as specified by
previous resolution of the Board.
Moved by Mr.. Leger and seconded by
Mr.. AbadIe and carried that the follow.
ing bills be approved for payment:
Graugnard and Reynaud for brooms
and mop, Frisco School $3.50
w. .. Hart, for description OF st.
Paul School property and the LIE
Brun School lot $50
At this tune Mr.. L. l.. Broussard tend
cred the following resignation to the
Board.
TO THE HONORABLE MEMBERS
OF THE SCHOOL BOARD.
/ am handing this as my resignation
as Parish Superintendent, Secretary and
Ex- Offcio Treasurer of this Board. 1t
being my desire to return to an active
field of teaching and having been offer
ed tentative position for this work, l
think it would be of great advantage for
me to return in that field.
desire that my resignation should go
into effect as soon as possible in order
that my successor may get familiar with
the general routine OF this Office, and,
thus occasion as least change in the
school system as possible.
l wish to thank thus Board most cor
daily for their support during my stay
in Office; for, indeed, my relations with
You have been most cordial and pleasant.
Very Respectfully,
l.. Il. BROUSSARD.
There being no further business be.
fore the Board. it was moved by Mr.. Leger
and seconded by MIR. Gendron and car
ried that the Board adjourn to meet in
special session August Is to elect sue
cessor to Superintendent Broussard.
CHAS. ST. MARTIN,
President,
A TRUE COPY:
l.. l.. BkOUSSARD,
Secretary.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
RESERVE. LA.

RESERVE, LA.
Miss Bertha Andry, of Va,herie, visit.
ed her grand mother, Mrs. L. Andry.
Mrs. G. Alltmont and family are visit
ing relatives in the Crescent City.
Miss v. Watney. Of Kenner, is the
guest Of Miss Leah Cambre.
Miss Blanche Froisy returned from
st. Rose accompanied by Miss Maria
and Eivetia Cambre.
Mr.. Stephen Montegut, OF st. James,
was Sunday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Dyer returned
home Friday, after pleasant trip to
the East.
Miss Gertis Kahn. OF Belmont, Is the
winsome guest OF Miss Elise Strauss.
Miss Aurelia Cambre is visiting rela.
tives in LaPiace.
Mr.. E. S. Weber is spending q fort
night in New Orleans, the guest OF rela.
tives.
Miss Theresa Cambre, OF jackson,
Miss. is being entertained by Mrs. Je-
rome Cambre and family.
Mr.. Armand Braun. Of Sellers. spent
Wednesday here the guest OF Mr.. S.
Strauss and family.
Mr.. P. R. Jacobs. formerly Of Edgard,
but now OF Havana, CUB, visited friends
here Monday.
Pretty little Miss Ehda Bodin left
Monday eve for st. Gabriel. where she
will be the guest OF relatives.
Judge P. e. Eirngton accompanied
BY his children, Marie aud Hampton. are
spending the week end in New Iberia.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12

5or 6 doses 1856" will cure
ally Cast. oi Cnlll AID rescr.
I'rice, 1Jc.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-08-12
LOCAL NEWS.

The Drama aTen Nights in a Bar
room tomorrow night at the Evergreen
school house. The play is instructive
and impressive throughout.