davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
RARE BYRON WORK FOR s425
Sale of Library Of Late Judge JACOB
Klein, of st. Louis, Begins Here.

What is said to be the first copy OF Lord
Byron's Poems on Various Occasions 10
be Offered at auction in this country was
sold for si25 yesterday TO George d. Smith
at the first session OF the sale OF the IL
brary, literary autographs. manuscripts and
portraits Of the late Judge Jacob Klein, Oh
St Louis, held at the Anderson aucuon
rooms, No. ~ East 18th street. 1t was pri-
vately printed and is very rare.
The same buyer paid SS5 for Milton
Paradise Regained." printed In London IN
1905, and for $40 he obtained also Ihe
Complete Angler" In two volumes, with
the portraits Of Walton and Cotton IN MN
!ature, iulaid under glass in the centre OF
the front cover.
Shskespeares The Tragicall Historic Oh
Hamlet, Prince OF Denmarke,' printed IN
red and black on vellum, was knocked down
to J. II. Drake for 1855. For the tercenten-
ary edition Of Shskespeares "Sonnets ne
paid sll5. The total Of both sessions was
S3g. The sale will continue this after
moon and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
TELLS OF WORK AT HAMPTON
DR.. Frissell and r. O. Ogden Hear
Woman Praise Institute.

DR.. II. =. Frissell, head OF Hampton In.
stitute, and Robert c. Ogden. the president
Of its beard of trustees. were the guests
of the evening al a meeting OF the Brook
lyn Armstrong Association at the home OF
Harold ]. Pratt, No. 2i5 Clinton avenue.
BROOKLYN last night Nearly two hundred
members Of the association were present.
Mrs. Beverly Munford, OF Richmond. Va.
addressed the meeting. praising the work
Hampton Is doing for the negro and wha,
II means TO Virginia, as seen by a South.
ern woman. A chorus OF twenty NAL, py-
nils from the institute sang folk songs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
DR.. AUGUSTA REED.

Or Augusta Reed, wife OF Charles 3.
Reed. died at the Sherman Square Hotel
iast night after an illness OF more than
year. DR.. Reed was born in Lowell Mass
hfty-nine years ago She was graduate
of the College of Physicians and surgeons
in Boston, and for several years devoted
her entire time TO medical work among the
poor Of that city.
She was also the author Of several books.
and IL was mainly through her efforts that
the study Of humane education" was added
20 the curriculum of the Connecticut schools.
Or. Reed was an authority on metaphysics
ard occult research. She was member
OF the Writer'S Club Of London, the Won
ems Press Club Of New York, Sorosis ana
the Daughters Of the American Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
MRS. TALLER LEFT $4,000.

The report of the sppraisement upon the
ec,ate Of Mrs. Maria 6. Taller, who died on
MAY &c. 1910. In this city, was filed yester'
dav in the Surrocate's Office. The appraise-
rrcut shows that the rosl and personal
property OF Mrs. Taller was valued at SSH
90 - This consisted Of real and personal
property which she inherited from her faith
or who died possessed OF an estate worth
SAa05.200.
Mrs. Taller left various requests to char
table institutions. including the Children
Aid Society. which receives $4,000 New
York University. which gets $4,000. and
henuests TO relatives I'm this country and In
EIirope She gave 10 her sister, Emily
Watson, a dis mond necklace. tapestry. par
Tor furniture and Sevres dinner set. To
her nephew, William II. Taller, she gives
a commission granted In l1l5 To William
Taller as Governor Of Massachusetts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
JOHN BROWNS soN.IN.LAW DEAD.

Pasadena, cal. Feb 9-IIenry Thompson
son -in-law OF John Brown, who fought WIFI
his father-in-law In his earlier campaign
I'm Kansas but declined 10 join him in Tho
raid on Harper's Ferry. died az his home
here last night. He was eightynine years
Old. His wife. formerly Ruth Brown
whom no married In 1870. died five years
ago. Thompson in his younger days was
neighoor Of the Browns az Harper's Ferry
and followed John Brown in the struggle
in Kansas between the pro-slavery ano
Free State men. In the battle Of Black
Jack Thompson was seriously wounded
After the close of the Civil War he moved
to California with his family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
pARMAlEE J. M'FADpEN.
nv telegraph 70 The Tribune. !

Greenwich, Conn, Feb. s.-Parmalee j..
ucFadden. assistant editor OF ''St. Mich
ole,." died early this morning at his ..ouse
On North street Mr.. McFadden war forty
s,,b, wears old. His death was sudden, as
,a had been at his desk on Tuesday and
us, anparentIy IN good health.
NJ, MeFadden was born IN Philadelphia.
II. ys. A graduate OF Worcester Polytech.
mic Institute. in Worcester. Mass. and AZ
t.rward pursued course In electricity at
rIsnov.r. Germany. Upon returning 10 this
country no ected as the Western manager
o, the General Electric company's meter
a.,sr,rent at Chicago. Later he became
,hs secretary Of the 4. c. Mcclurs Publish.
,,e company. Twelve years ago he became
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
THAT'S" AT SPRINGFIELD
Tyrone Power and Constance Collier
in Decentralization of Frances Novel.

Springfield, Mass, Feb. 9.-"Thais' In
dramatic form had It's first production az
the Court Square Theatre tonight Inc
author. Paul Wilstach. has founded his
play on the novel OF Anatole France. IL
is presented under the management OF Jo-
seph VI. Gates. The cast is headed oy
Tyrone Power. as the Hermit. Constance
Collier appeared as That's. Arthur. Forrest
was seen as the Pagan. The cast inciudeu
Elmer Grandon. Mary Elizabeth FORBES
Sidney Greenstreet A. b. Imeson. Wini'
fred Kingston, Maude Burns and FREDERICK
Hanson.
The story Of the play departs In many
instances from that Of the book, and en-
phasizes the triumphs OF Christianity over
paganism, of the spiritual over the ma
terial. The first act is laid on the desert
on the banks of the Nile; the second In
Thaiss home, the third in her gardens ano
the last act In the convent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
CLARA BARTON SERIOUSLY ILL
Founder of Red Gross, in Her Nine

Oxford, Mass. Feb s.-Miss Clara Bar
ton. founder and organizer and for many
years president Of the National Red Cross
in the United States, has been seriously III
al her home. in Glen Echo. Nd, for several
DAYS according to information contained In
letters received by friends In this town. her
birthplace.
A measuring note which was received to-
day from her nephew, Stephen r. Barton.
of Boston. who IS with her, said that she
showed unexpected improvement yesterday,
and 1t Is now thought that che will recover.
Miss Barton is suffering from an attack OF
bronchitis and pneumonia. her nephew
wrote. She is in her ninetieth year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
CHARLES q. DILLINGHAM; ILL.

Charles b. Dillingham;. the theatrical
manager. has been unable. owing to Illness
10 attend 10 the details Of his various vent
ures for some time. His illness puzzled
HIS physicians at first, and while the cas-
has now been diagnosed. his condition Is
such that An operation may be necessary In
the near future. While Mr.. Dillinghams
condition is not thought TO be dangerous
his illness is serious enough to give MS
friends much concern. II Is said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
ADELE MARGULIEs TRIO HEARD.

The Adele Margulies Trio gave concert
last night in Mendessohn Hall before en-
audience Of moderate size. There vers
three numbers on the programme, Schu-
bert's Trio. op. % in B fat major; Raff's
SONATA OF. IS. III A major, and Rubin
STEMS trio. OBJ. 10 No. ?, in c minor. Tho
three musicians played as they always DO.
with admirable ensemble effect and fine
spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
"EvERYWoMAN" Is SEEN
Play by Walter Browne, Who Died on
Wednesday, Produced at Hartford.

Hartford, Conn, FEB. e.-"Everywonnan. !"
a modern morality play by Walter Browne,
whose sudden death occurred IN New York
late last night, had its first performance
here tonight az Parsons's Theatre. Tho
death Of the author cast gloom over the
audience.
The production Is wholly Of to-day, and
while there IS more than a touch OF ale
CORY in the story and action, the dominant
note of the drama is realism. The scenes
are laid In New York. Incidental and
choral music by George ". Chadwick Is a
feature Of the production, which was heart
,ly received BIZ the audience. The play will
open in New York on February q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
BRITISH HONDURAS BISHOP HERE

The Right Rev Herbert Bury. B,shop q,
British Honduras. arrived here yesterday
from the West Indies on the steamship
Metapan. He is on his way TO London. ana
will sail on Wednesday on the Cunsrder
Campania-l Before departing the Bishop will
preach two sermons at ST. Bartholomew. .
church. IN this city. his discourse dealing
chiefly with the negro OF tins tropics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
WHITElAW REID ROBBED.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Whitelaw Reid,
American Ambassador 10 Great Britain,
who is at the estate of D. o. Mills, his
late father-in-Iaw. near here, was robbed
Of some valuable jewelry on Tuesday night.
4 burglar climbed TO the second floor by
back window, and. going TO the Ambassa
doris sleeping apartment, took number
of personal articles, including Swiss
watch, several stickpins, most of them set
with rubies and pearls, and pair of gold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
TO MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS.

Chicago, Feb. s--Minneapolis was chosen
to-day as the place for the ousdrenniai
conference in May. 1912. of the Methodist
Fniscopal Church The choice must be ratl'
fed by the special convention commission.
Des Moines and Saratoga were second anu
third choice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

Mr.. Miller was a former newspaper man,
connected with papers In indianapolis,
Cincinnati, Washington and New York lie
worked into dramatic writing and shortly
after coming 10 New York went into the
theatrical business. He had been very sue
cessful an agent and manager Three
years ago he underwent a severe operation,
from which he never fully recovered. His
case attracted wide attention AT the time
on account of q 1T of hiccoughing that
followed the operation and lasted several
days. His life was nearly despared OF
when, so the story goes, some friends sent
him a billiken. lie had never seen one be-
fore and. the NJ of laughter that followed
stopped the hiccoughs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
CHARLES 7. 4. MILLER.

indianapolis. Feb. aChsrles T. X. Mil
Ter, Of New York City, theatrical mana
ger, died in hospital here to-day from
urenlic poisoning. Mr.. Miller came here
Yesterday from Cincinnati in dying CON
dition. He was forty-four years old and
at the time OF his death was associated
with David Belasco. He was member
of the Lambs Club OF New York. Funeral
ARRANGEMENTS have not yet been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

He leaves three sons and daughter. The
funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon
at Mr.. Potter's home, No. 100 Main street
Woodbridge.
r. z. BOWERS. OF New Haven, president
of an automobile manufacturing company,
died yesterday at Chicago hotel. Mr..
Bowers went to Chicago week ago TO
superintend his company's exhibit at the
automobile show there and was taken Ill
with pneumonia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
/ C. BROWN LEFT s2,151.03o.

The appraisal Of the estate Of John Cros-
b. Brown, banker Of this city, who died
June o5, 1909, was filed in the Surrogate's
office' yesterday. showing the gross value
of the estate TO be s2.151.030. The will
gave TO the widow. Elizabeth Brown, $685.
4St and to the three sons and three daugh-
ters s253Sl5 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

I
RULL-At her residence. Dudley Pace. Nov
Bull wife OF the late Or. William T. But
Funeral services at Dudley Place on SATURDAY
February IL, at II 80.
DE-. FoREsT--ln Hartford Conn. February =.
1911, CorneHa Lynds. widow Of Or. William
T. De Forest and daughter Of captain Tam
Lynds aged Sc years. Funeral services IRON
her residence No POI Pennington ave- mar
ford, February 10. 1911. at p. IN.
'iF Fiorencs Little w'do% Of George : Honiaas
Of New York. in her s6th year
MADDEN
The Directors o. The Players announce Ti,a
ParmaIee J. McFaddena On Eebn rn g. lslI
HARRISON Il. HODGES, Secretary
NELsoN-on wednesday. February : 1911.
George W Nelson. IN the SYST year q his age
Funeral service at the residence Of Mr.. J. 7.
Smith, No. - Chestnut ave. Wateroury.
Intermsnt A. Watkins. y. y.
PoTTER-At woodbridge y. J.. February :.
1911 Lewis Campbell Potter. aged 3 years.
at his residence. 40. 100 Main ST., Woodbridge,
RATHBoRNE-o Thursday afternoon. Febrl-
any Q aged years months. Richard L
Dayy. only child # Richard Charles and Grace
Reid Rathborne
REED--In this city. on THURSDAY. February ?.
AZ the sherman square Hotel Augusta W.
wife Of Charles b. Reed. Funeral Sunday a.
noon. Interment private
PEED--Or February : i0li. In New York CITY.
John quincy Reed IN the SD year % hts age
Funeral services AZ hts country home sterling.
Mass
ROWLAND-At her residence, Engle1ood. y. J..
on February :. 1911. Anna F.. daughter Of N.
late Rev Henry : Rowland. d. D. Funeral
services viii be held a. Mount Pleasant Gene
terry Chapel Broad st. Newark, " j.. on Fri
day. February TO- a. 3:i5 D. m.
s-rtAr.s-on February Q 1911 Hermann 10
loved husband OF sophia Johnson Scheus. y
hts g2d year. Funeral services az his lsse
residence 40 2lu3 rim ave. on Saturday. ~
$50 o. m. Interment At ~. Louis
srryr.Ns-suddenIy AZ Orlando. F7s.. Mis-.
Harriett E. Stevens. Interment Greenwood
C'ametery. SATURDAY, February II. 1911.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

assistant editor OF st Nicholas" he was
a member OF the Players and the u'een'
witch Field Club. His wife and three cn",
dren survive him. The funeral will DC -e''
on Friday morning at il:3o o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
GEORGE LEE PEABODY DEAD
succumbs to Triple Operation a.
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Feb. 9.-George Lee Peaooo!'
member OF prominent Boston faIniy'
died this afternoon at Johns Hopkins nos,
pital. following three operations performer
by DR.. Harvey Gushing, OF this city.
Last spring Mr.. Peabody. who was iorc'
two years old, fell from his horse whhe
hunting. foreign growth within the skui,
resulting. Or. Gushing. having been caieo
to Boston to treat him, on January IL
brought him TO this city in special car
Shortly thereafter the first operation was
performed at the Johns Hopkins Hospital
and II was pronounced successful. Withih
few days second operation was per
formed and a third followed a week ago.
Miss Edith Deacon, whose engagement
to Mr.. Peabody has been announced, mas
been staying with friends in Washington
coming 10 this city almost daily to De
with her hance at the hospital
George Lee Peabody was the son OF the
late s. Endicott Peabody Ha was q MEM
Der Of the banking firm Of Lee, Higginson
e. Co, OF Boston. which was founded by
his maternal grandfather. He possessed
considerable fortune in his own right, and
would have inherited much more. His
mother lives at No. %, the Fenway, Boston.
Mr.. Peabody married in 1891 Miss Eliz-
abeth Copley crowninshield. OF an old
Salem, Mass, family. In 1907 he obtained
a divorce on the ground OF deserton.
The engagement OF Miss Edith Deacon to
Mr.. Peabody was announced at Newport
last July. Their wedding day was first set
for September II. but Mr.. Peabody's injury
compelled a postponement Again It was
announced that they would he married on
January al the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, in
this city.
Boston, Feb. s.-The death in Baltimore
OF George Lee Peabody recalls the fact that
last summer a gypsy fortune teller prophe-
! sled that his marriage TO Miss Edith Dea-
con would never take place. Mr.. Peabody
had become engaged 10 Miss Deacon only a
short while before. They were in Beverly
with friends when Miss Deacon had gypsy
fortune teller tell her fortune.
"Ycu will never marry this man." said
the fortune teller. Both Peabody ana Miss
Deacon laughed; but the gypsy was seri-
Gus. There is trouble. serious trouble.
will tell you no more, except that you vii
never marry him." insisted the gypsy.
| Tonight, in Boston. the many friends OF
Peabody and Miss Deacon are recalling
| the prophecv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
MARRIED..

FINLAY-PERKINS-on February a. 1911.
the residence OF the brides parents. 40 81.
Paul ST.. Baltimore Md. by the Rev. francis
H. Patton, y D.. Of Princeton. Walter Steven
son Finay. IT. OF Brooklyn " Y. 20 Jean
Fslconer. daughter OF Elisha n. Perkins, ESQ
MORGAN-JUDSoN-on February :. az the
home II the brides mother, in syracuse. y. Y,
by the Rev. John Francis Dohbs. Fs'hsr
daughter NJ Mrs Edward r. Judson 70 James
Douglass Morgan N. =. 0. Montreal Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
CAST OF THE BALKAN PRINCESS"

Guests az the Bohemian Restaurant,
Robert Millikin. Len L!tchheld, DIN Rowland
Cashie: :...... SylVlS C!a!t
Five Mobiles Of Bavaria,
DIN Howard. s. Keen. y. 5e Becker. Irviag
Finn and Robert Mnik!n.
-Four Mattresses AT the Bohemian Restaurant,
M:llis Bright. Grace K!nnesll MABEL Ferry
and Eenon Welch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
is the author Of a prize story, entitled
1.-THE Contest" which will appear in
next Sundays Tribune. Don't miss IT,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jerons
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
once. 20 East o3d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
UNpERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. eiI-S West esd 81
| Chapels. Private Poems. Private Amoulsnces.
/ Tel 1929 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
DIED.,

Notices ~ marriages and deaths must be
ACCOMPANIED by full name ond address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

Mail subscriptions, including postage, IN
the nitcd states (oui-idc OF the boroughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx. in Greater
New No~k). Mexico. Crba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii, the Philiprines and the following
cit. I'm China. shanghai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-10


piled 20 these structures: "lnvectives
are one Of the least subtle and most
o!ouant forms OF advertisement" Mr..
Asouith escapes persistent defamation
and abuse because he has always
been temperate in speech and prudent in
sct and has been conspicuous for sobri-
ETY. OF judgment. Lcrd Rosebery de-
scribes the elder Pitt as "a rafting poll
tician, determined 70 make his way.
thinking only OF the game and or no"
70 develop and display his powers Of ora
tory" and IS burying himself in the Sc
dateness and reticence Of office In oroer
TO break with his dazzling indiscretions
and mature himself for craftsmanship.
Mr.. Asouith has not had a racy career
Of political adventure. He has been a
consistent and highminded advocate OF
Liberal principles and democratic causes
and has shown at every turn OF his po-
Mucal fortunes not little OF that in
herent conservatism OF nature Whlch
made Gladstone a safe leader OF new
Radicalism. The session OF Parlia-
nnent now opening is heralded as one OF
rnonentous importance, because the rela-
lions OF the two houses are TO be regu-
lated after an irrepressible party con-
nict. II ,s fortunate that Mr.. Asquith's
character as q statesman. accustomed 70
think everything out 10 the end and tc
maintain his selt-possession even in a
whiri Of political excitement, is safe
guard against revolutionary courses. and
that in this year Of coronation displays
and journeys the King has beside him a
sool and !udicious adviser. / n F
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-02

way interfering with the Sunday
law as it now stands in the Sta
tutes of Louisiana. Second: To
vote against the repeating or
amending of the Lock Bill COM
monty known as the Anti-Race
Track Bill. Third: To vote
against any bill that may be Of
fered looking to the segregation
of the liquor traffic and to use
their influence against any effort
to disturb or in any way reduce
the present Parish unit; the re-
suit Of which would be to allow
the towns to defeat the will of
the majority of the qualifed cleo
tors in a dry parish.
A. w. TURNER,
Mansfield, La, Aug. 26, 1911.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-02

Mr. Lanclos offered the following ordtn-
ance, seconded by Mr.. Daily and upon be-
ing duly e was adopted unanimously,
to-wit
AN ORDINANCE
To extend the limits of the Fourth Police
Jury Ward and the Eighth Justice of
the Peace Ward of the Perish OF st. Lam
dry SO as to take in a part of the First
and Third Police Jury WARDS as herein
after described, and to establish an adj
dtitonal election precinct in said Fourth
Police jury Ward.
Be it ordalned by the Police Jury of the
Parish OF st. Landry in regular session
Section /. THAT the limits of the Fourth
Police Jury Ward and the Eighth Justice
of the Peace Ward of the parish be extend.
ed so as to take in a portion OF the First
and Third Police Jury Wards, as follows,
to-wit: Beginning at the point where the
OpeIousas, Gulf & Northwestern Railroad
SouthwesterIy direction along The center
line of the main track of said railroad to its
intersection with the New Iberia, st. Mar
tin & Northern Railroad, thence in a south.
easterly direction along the center line of
the main rack of said last mentioned rail-
road to its intersection with Bayou Teche,
thence down the center OF said Bayou to its
intersection with the New orleans, Texas
e. Mexico Railroad, formerly known as the
Colorado Southern, New orleans q Pacinc
Railroad, thence in an easferly direction
along the center line OF the main track of
InllAOo0
Bayou CourtaDleau
Section Q. That an additional election
precinct to be known as tn seventh Elec-
lion Precinct of the Fourth Police jury
ward, be and 1t is hereby created for said
Fourth Police Jury Ward, with Its polling
MACE at the Mayors ONCE III the village of
ports Barre, as follows, to-Nft: Beginning
af the point where the range line betWeen
Townships Six t6J and ca East intersects
fine OpeIousas, Gulf s. Northeastern Ra1l-
road. thence in a southwesterly direction
long the center line of the main track of
said railroad to its intersection with the
New Iberia, st. Martin 6 Northern Railroad
thence in a southeasterly direction along
the center line of the main trace OF said
Tailroadt to It's intersection with b Bayou
Teche. thence down the center Of said Bay
m TO its intersection with the New. Orleans
Texas & Mexico Railroad, formerly known
az the Colorado Southern, New Orleans &
PACING railroad, thence In an easterly d.
rectfon along the center line OF the main
track of said railroad to its Intersection
with the Bayou. CourtabIeau. thence down
said Bayou 10 its intersection with the
Range Line aforesaid, thence north along
said Range Line 10 The point of beginning.
Section g., Tha for good and sufficient
reasons this ordinance shall take effect
from and after It's Massage
adopted Aug. 9Th, 1871.
We. Clopfon. President.
j.. u. Heafey, Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-09-02
An Open Letter.

To the Voters of Louisiana:
In the struggle that is now go
ing on between the candidates
whose names will appear on the
State ticket, be careful not to
overlook the Importance of elect
ing good men to represent you in
the General Assembly.
Require of all candidates for
the Legislature and State Senate
to pledge themselves: First: To
vote against the repeal or in any