davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
BY c. w. SWAN.

Should it rain to-day or Georgetown
Field be in poor condition, the Technical
High School football coach will ask that
the game scheduled with Central for this
afternoon be postponed. This was learned
from good authority last night
This game will really decide the cham
pionship or the high schools, as the win
'ner of the contest will go through the
season with an unsullied sheet, while the
loser will have one defeat against ii.
Central is picked by the majority OF foot
ball rooters to win.
Big Heine, the giant tackle OF the
Technical High eleven, who was counted
upon to play against "Murph" King in
to-day's battle, will not be in the line up,
contrary to the general expectation.
A special examination was given Heine
yesterday, but late last night 1t was
learned from one IN authority that he
would not be able to get in the game
to-day.
Jack Gass, who has refereed the games
to date, will again be in charge Of the
battle, while Tom Kirby, who heretofore
has umpired the games, has refused to
officiate, owing TO his close friendship
with several members of the Central
team, and also to the fact that he for
merely coached the o Streeters. E. s.
Lamb, of Navy. will umpire the
game, while Assistant Coach Gargan, OF
the Georgetown team, will most likely
be field Judge.
Fritz Reuter-, the dashing half back Of
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
By WILLIAM PEET.

''I am certainly glad to get away from
CincinnatEhave always liked Washing-
ton, and, was the happiest woman IN
the world when my husband tod me he
had signed up to manage the Nationals
for the next three years" Thus spoke
Mrs. Clark Griffith to the writer at the
Ebbitt House yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. GriffithyS her mother, Mrs. Rob-
ertson, Trainer Mike Martin, Mrs. Mar
tin, and Martins little two-year-oId girl
arrived in the Capital yesterday morn
ing, prepared to make their homes in
Washington. Manager Griffith lis ir
Montana, settling up affairs in eonnec-
ton with his ranch, and expects to be
here about December /.
Mrs. Griffith, who is remarkably hand
some. and a delightful conversationalist
stated that Just as soon as her husband
had closed the deal with the Washington
club directors, she started in to pack up
her furniture, preparatory to moving TO
the Capital.
My furniture is on the way to Wash
ington now" added Mrs. Griffith land
am going out tomorrow to hunt for
house, so that by the time Mr. Grifflth
comes everything will be In readiness.
1Ou see, L COulun get away from Cln-
cinnati quickly enough. My husband is
just as happy as myself over the change.
and / feel sure he will be able TO give
Washington a good baseball club"
Wasn't 1t great, the way the Athletics
won the championship" said Mrs. Grit
fifth. Although we were in a National
League city. was roofing for the Amer
lean League all the time and I think
Clark leaned that way, too, although he
wouldn't admit It"
According to the managers wife, the
Cincinnati players were heart-broken
when they learned that Griff was coming
to Washington. Several Of them cried
when they said good-by to him in Cleve-
land at the conclusion of the inter-
city series.
Griff always did have the faculty Of
endearing himself to his ball players.
They know that he is a tireless worker;
that he knows the game, and they al
ways give him the best they have in
them. With any kind of break in luck
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
.STAHL WILL LEAD
BOSTON RED SOX
Jake Signs to Play First and
Manage Team.
,e Washington Herald,

Special to The Washington Herald.
Chicago, Ill, Nov. 6.-Jake Stahl will
be manager of the Boston Red Sox next
year; also he will play first base. This
announcement was made here to-day
upon the return of Charles Comiskey
and his thirty guests, who have been
spending a fortnight at the Comiskey
hunting camp in Northern Wisconsin.
James McAleer, the new president Of
the Boston club. also was a member of
the hunting party for several days. He
returned last week, and when passing
through Chicago on his way East denied
that he had secured khe services of Stahl.
1t was asserted to-day, however, by
members Of the hunting party that all
the time McAleer was in the Northern
woods he carried Stahrs signed contract
in his pocket, and showed it to several
whose word cannot be doubted.
Stahl is president and general manager
of the Woodlawn State Bank, of Chicago.
1t was his business affairs, and nothing
else, that led him away from baseball.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
FapOriteS Fare Badly
At Marlboro Track
Not One Finishes First-Oakley Wins Opener
from Doris Ward-Course in Good.
Condition, Despite Rain.
By GEORGE b. MORRIS.

Marlboro. Md, Nov 6.-The inclement
weather to-day did not prevent a good
sized crowd being present at the Marl-
borO track TO witness six races run.
The track was in good condition, con-
sidcring the heavy dOwnpOur, and in
stead of being a sea of mud, ii was fair
going all the way. FavOrites did not fare
so we'll to-day. not one getting home first.
The first event, a five and a half fur
long affair out of the chute, brought Oak
ley home a half length in front of Doris
Ward. who tried to make a runaway af-
fair Of it. Sandver would surely have
Won had he not attempted to run the
wrong way out of the chute. AS it was
h was only beaten two lengths. Troxler,
who rode him, put up a classy ride, and
with better racing luck would have been
returned an easy winner.
Golden Cluster, an outsider with an
even dozen quoted against him, beat Mol
lie Kearnry, the favOrite, a length and
half in the second event on the pro-
gramme.
Bat Masterson beat the hot favorite
Teddy Bear by a length in the third race.
NasterSon chances did not seem to i'm
press the public. and he won practically
without a dollar being wagered on him.
Shilalah ran all over the track in the
fourth race, and then came home and won
impTt sSive one. and he can win in much
better company.
Profile. another good thing, beat Lord
Welles the favorite, by six lengths in the
fifth event. 1t was a galrop for Profile.
Lord Welles was thought to have the race
al his mercy, but he was in his own way
all through the race.
May Bride Wins Last.
May Bride won the last event, beating
Smirk out by two lengths. Troxler rode
another good race on Smirk, but he was
not equal to the occasion, and only man
aged to stall off Tom Melton for the
place.
Many prominent hOrsemen were in at
tendance to-day. "Curley" Brown, sec
retary Of the Laurel track, was visitor,
and occupied the judges stand during
the running of the programme. Mr..
Brown leaves for Cuba tomorrow to
assume charge of his new track in Ha-
vana. The bad weather did not seem
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07

to dampen the enthusiasm Of the crowd,
and the bookies were kept busy all aft
ernoon.
On Saturday the management an
nounced that another army and navy
race will be run. This contest is open
to nonwinners of one of these events.
They will be ridden by army officers
This attraction has made a hit with the
public and there is every reason to be-
lieve hat a good ract will result there
from.
The horsehen at the track are enthus-
iastic over the way in which Starter
Milton has been getting his fields away.
Every start to-day was excellent, not
withstanding the fact that he had bad
bunch to handle in, several of the events.
Mr.. Milton is very popular with the
horsemen and jockeys, and working hand
IA hand with each other. She is making
great record for himself
Many Ladies Present. -r.-
The rain of to-day did not seem to
stop the women from taking advantage
of ladies' day. The grand stand was
packed with the fair SEX" and. as
usual, long shots prevailed, especially
as they always do on ladies' day 81 *.
Excellent time is being made by the
Chesapeake Beach, train service. The
run was made to the track to-day in
less than fifteen minutes, and likewise on
the return trip. This is an advantage
that is proving good drawing card fop
the association. ~ s
The card offered tomorrow includes
some real classy horses. In fact, 1t is
the best SO far offered. The mudders
will have an inning. and several Of them
seem to have royal chances. ....
Following are the summaries:
FIRST RACE-Nve and 4 half furlongS; for.
threeyeAr-olds Oakley, % Cwhite). to J. vOu;
Doris Ward, % (Schwebigl, TO l, second San
diver, IB Truxlsr), to !, third. Time, 10s.
Excellence, Miss Moments, Kironi, and Daybcll
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-FIre furIooss; for tEo-yearl
olds. Golden Cluster, (HanoEer1, 10 20 l, won;
Molly Kearnsy. 100 tGrand even. second; HsnOek,
81 tTeaham), y to l. third. Time, los Charley
O'Brien. A. Pastor, Eos, Galloway, Billy Hanc0ck,
and Judge Howell also nn
THIRD RACE-FOur and half fmio1gs; for
twoyearolds and mp. Bat Mastersons 1I3 frrozlerl,
TO I, wons Teddy Bear, ID tGrDd), to 3
100 Rose Meddler, Lady HApsbug. Leon B., and
Susanna Carlisle also sran-
. FOURTH RACE-FiYe furionEs; for two-yearl
olds ShiIalah. 100 Estepl, ~ to ], won; BarTette
l6 (whltel, to 2. secuod; Naughty Rose. Ia
Trnler) TO 2 third Time is6 Drerel Hin
FIFTH RACE-SeTen furIonu; for thIeeyesr-
olds and up. Prohle 1N FSirhrother1, to l.
won; Lord Wells III (Gnnd). to 5. second;
Ton Melton. lW tChappellel, 7 to !, third. Tine
iScA Georse g. Hall. Western Ben. and Bertis
SIXTH RAcE-FUu and hsE fuiOuu; for
threeyearolds and up Nay Bride. IS (whiteg
: TO ]. won; smirk, lN Uruzla1, TO !, secobd:
Royal 0ugx. uS (Walsh, 70 2 thlsd- Tine
sA cesaazHAA Paul DasiA and cOrAn also nm. !
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
JAMESTOWN RESULTS.


FIRST RAcE-one mile; for threeyesr-olds.
Force. 10 Peak. to l, won; Feather Duster 100
(SehuttingeTl, to l, second; Ardri, lO5 (GOrdonl
4 TO l. third. Time, las IS. Harvey F. Lady
Rosali. Scarlet Pimpernel, Clcm Beachy, and Ar
butus also r1n.
SECOND RACE-About two miles, on the Rrass;
hurdles; for three-year-olds and up Ringmaster,
80 twilliams). ; TO 2 won; Prince Hampton I54
lynch, to 2 second; DR.. Heard, 1s5 Dupee),
Il to l. third Time 4:s. Monte Carlo and Ennis
Kinen also nan.
THIRD RACE5One mile and a sixteenth; tor
fhreeyearolds. Rob B., S (Peal0, 20 10,
won; AltAmAha, lo4 (McCahey), s 70 I, second;
BouDder, . lschuttingerl, to /, third. Tine,
1a8 rs Holman also ran.
FOURTH RACE-sk furIongs; Victoria Handi-
cap; for AL ages onager. d 1fcCaheyl, 10 to /,
won; Silly Night 16 (Bumsl, to /, second
Madmnn. IL (PeAkl, to l. third. Time, ia IS
Martin W. Lttleton, MedngaliAn. and Richard
Reed also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FiSe and = haH furinu; fo
twoycsr-olds; selling Camellia, los lEeCahey),
20 /. won; james Dockery lC7 tG0donl. to S.
pecDnd; surfeit IL tBurnsl, Is to 5 third Tine,
lDI& Bnly Murphy md Christmas psiy also
SIXTH RAob zons rI.; Sor tAreeyear-OIa. spd
up; selling Gu Bon. 8 UuH, 10 won:
o'Em. - Pnkls to l. secoods Thrifty. IS IAN
brossl, W % ], third Tine. iSf IS Little HI,
Brsndy ISd Exam. ostson. and san Aatthsus
-.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-FiTe and one-half furlongs. Miss
Thorpe. ITO (McTaEgartl, $40, won; Andrajosa ITO
Could, $50, second; Ruth Rock, Ito LOTUS,
$50. third. Time, I'LL Bay Of Pleasure. Miss
Menard. Agora, Doa N. Lutz Coo Snarl, and
Malby Stein also ran.
SECOND RACE-six furlongA Hamilton, lo7
-tGoose), Sl.O won Oren l07 LOTUS, $40 SEC
Ond; TOddling. lG Davenport, $40, third. Time,
lis rs Fatherola, VOLTS Bath Moristown, Cana
dore, Gates, Floral Day. and Casey Jones also ran.
THIRD RACE-six furlongs- SylTestrs, los
tGouId). 5000. won; Rubia Granda, ITO CKennedy,
s., second; Handsaretta los tSteeD, 81 third.
Time 1is+5 Maid Militant. Kitty Fisher Mar
gueritA Hatley, Chalice, Lucetta, Imprudent, and
.Cordoya also ran.
FOURTH RACE-GroEer Hughes, 100 CTurner),
$50, won; Raleigh P. D.. lo6 (DaTenport), s. 80
second; Little Father, los (LOftus), $40, third
Time, lis 35 Helmet, House Maid, and Bette
Sue also ran. g. ~.
FIFTH RACE Six fHiongS Royal Captive lO7
(Doftus), $3.50, won; Duquesne, ITO (Kennedy)
SD second; Amoret, Ill Gould, $A50 third
Time, LIS rs. Union Jack, Golden Egg Magazine
Long Hand C. W. Burt, and lima also ran.
SIXTH RACE-One and one-si1teenth miles. Tay
Pay, 20 CKoemer1. 9.sQ won; Falcads, los (Goosel
2.30, second; Sir Cleges. l@ Dugan), s3.lo third
Time, i 81 Font and Camel also nan.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
LARK1N HELPS CORNELL.
Former Georgetown star to Assist
Ithaca.

Ithaca, N Y, Nov. S.-Bunny Larkin,
a former crack end and one time coach
here. Joined the Cornell football coaching
stan this afternoon to assist in training
the eleven for the game with Michigan.
Practice ethis afternoon was materially
hindered by the poor condition Of Alumni
Field. due to heavy downpour Of rain.
Nevertheless the team was put through
a strenuous session at the taekling dunn
my, and later ran through signal drill.
The coaches are convinced that the
team did not do 50 well Saturday as
It should have, and there Is reason to
believe that trouble at quarter back was
In part responsible
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
FOR COMPUTING PAR.
United States Golf Association Is
sues Series of Rules.

United States Golf Association Is
sues Series of Rules.
The United States Golf Association.
which is arranging a national handicap
list, has decided upon a set OF new
distances for computing par on holes, as
follows:
Holes up to 225 yards, inclusive. par
Is g.
Holes 22s yards to rs yards, inclusive.
par Is l.
HOLES 42s yards to 600 yards. inclusive.
par Is 8
Holes eO1, yards and upward. par is 6.
Par means perfect play, without fiukes,
and under ordinary weather conditions,
always allowing two strokes on each
putting green. The above figures are
not arbitrary, because some allowances
should be made for the confguration Of
the ground and any other diffieulty or un-
usual conditions. So also should be con-
sidered the severity Of the hazards. es-
pecially on a hole where the par Is doubt
ful. Each hole should be measured
from the middle Of the Tee TO the center
of the green, following an air line as
nearly as possible
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
JACOBSON INJURED.
GaIIaudet Star Out of Game for
Three Weeks.

The painful injury to Left Half Back ia
cobson, of the Gallaudet College eleven,
at the Johns Hopkins University game
Saturday. in Baltimore, proved to be a
cracked collar bone near the shoulder
joint, and consequently the sturdy lit
tie player is out Of the game probably
for this season, as he is under surgeons
orders not to resume his gridiron game
in less than three weeks.
Capt Battiste announced that none will
be excused from signal practice this af-
ternoon, and that CIassen, the star new
player from, the Pacific Coast, who was
injured in the Norfolk Blues game two
weeks ago, would report to-day. He will
take Jacobson's place. Gledhill, another
good player on the hospital list, will ap-
pear in his togs to-day, as will Jones, a
former brilliant quarter back Of several
seasons ago.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
GLOOM AT HARVARD.
Five Additions to the Hospital
49,. List.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 6.-Sadness
holds sway in the Harvard football camp
tonight, not so much because OF the de-
feat at Princeton Saturday, but on ac-
count Of the newly elected members of
the injured squad. Five men have
been added, Gardiner, Potter, Gardner,
Campbell, and Huntington.
Gandiner's broken arm lets him out for
the season, while Potter's wrenched knee
is expected to keep him idle until the
Yale contest, and IT Is not sure that he
Will be able to work against the Blue.
The other mems injuries are expected to
yield quickly to treatment Both Head
Coach Haughton and Capt Fisher admit
that PSincetown had a little something
on their team Saturday d
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
Mrs. Griffith Here;
Says She Is Glad
ToQuit Cincinnati
Wife of Nationals New Manager, with Her
Mother, Trainer Martin, and His Family
= - Reach Capital-GrH Expected
e =. About December I.

Griffith is sure to. deliver the goods here.
II will, of course, take time. but in three
years he is sure to accomplish more than
either Joe Cantillon or Jim McAleer
could do.
Although no official statement has been
/ given out, the presence of Mike Martin
In this city. who has acted as trainer
means that Joe Quirk will be no longer
retained.
Martin, with Mrs Martin and his little
daughter, came on with Mrs. Griffith
yesterday and expects to settle here for
the winter. Martin Is a capable man and
has had fine success handling ball play
ers. He knows his business from A to z
and Is especially good at treating lame
arms and sprained ankles. Martin and
Griffith are inseparable. Martin said last
night that Griff had ordered him to be
ready to act as the Washington club
trainer next season.
Mrs Griffith states her husband will be
in Washington just as soon as he can
adjust the business affairs in connection
with his ranch in Montana. She knows
nothing OF his baseball plans here, as he
left. for the West the day after Il was
settled he was to manage the Nationals.
In order to settle all disputes Mrs.
spelled without the e.
A dispatch from Atlanta, Ga, last night
reads as follows: Tyrus Raymond Cobb,
the Georgia Peach, and incidentally the
best ball player the world has ever seen.
will be royalty banqueted and dined by
the Atlanta Ad Mems Club at the
Georgian Terrace Hotel on November IS
the big spread following in the footsteps
of the royal treat rendered Frank Baker
and Herzog. OF the worlds champions
and challengers. in Baltimore the iirst OF
this week.
AS yet Cobb has not been told Of the
honor that is to be paid him, and until
he is located and communicated with
the exact date cannot be named, No
vember Is being named as the tentative
date. 1t is more than probable, however,
that this date will suit ALL and plans
are already being put under way to make
it one of the biggest affairs ever given
a ball player.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
MARLBORO SELECTIONS.

First race-Day bell, Clifton,
Top Rock.
Second race-Bat Masterson,
Henry Munrote, T. B. Spears.
Third race-CashIer, Irene Gun
nell, Scholar.
Fourth race--Lucille R., Gran
dissimo, Abrasion.
Fifth race-Donation, Orna-
mosa, Racinette.
Sixth race - Creole, Toniati,
Royal Onyx.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07

NATIONALS TO TRAIN AT CHATTANOOGA.
Special to The Washington Herald.

Washington
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov 6-Ntgotaons have been closed
between President Andrews of the Chattanooga club and Clark
Griffith manager of the Washington Nationals whereby the
latter club will train in Chattanooga permanently Kid Eber
field who lives in Chattanooga, highly recommended this city
Only the which be paid for ground retards
the final consummation of the deal
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
JAMESTOWN SELECTIONS.

First race-Mexoana, Ragman,
J. H. Houghton.
Second race-Wildweed, Chrys-
els, Eton Blue.
Third race-Black Cliff, Gold
cap. COoney X.
Fourth race-Beaucoup, Black
ford, Jacquelina.
Fifth race - Gift, vespers,
Wood Dove.
Sixth race-Montgomery, Mad
zAe, Seconke.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
GOSSIP oF THE BOXERS.

Reports from New York are to the ef-
feet that the only boxing entertainments
that pay In that city now are q few Of
the Saturday night shows.
1t looks as IL the game had gotten
z the promoters are careful not to crab
glove wielders n the Smoky CITY this
whites.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07

Penn State + going m for wrestling.
An fntercIass meet WIN be held In the
armory on November 10 The meet win
be hald under the intercollesiate rules.
with seven weights. q tall ecoring three
points and Q eecision two
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07

AN ozssr Of good purse WIN be made
70 Abe Attsii 10 % to England and box
the winner of tha Jim pTiscoll.owon
Mofnn oeEta1k
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07
Jamestown.


Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07

'ApDUntico Allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-07

In order to settle all disputes Mrs.
Griffith says her husbands first name is
spelled without the e.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25
State of Louisiana,
Dnnirh-nF CT nn1

--" @--" L hII5II OI pHs LdLIuIy sN
Personally came and appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, G. J.
Thompson, who, being first by me duly
sworn, declared and acknowledged, that
he was on the Goth day of February, 1911,
Landry, Louisiana, and that the above
and foregoing is q true and correct copy
OF the petition filed with said Board on
the Goth day of February, 1911.
CD. THOMPSON.
Thus subscribed and sworn to before
me, on this Goth day OF February, 1911.
HENRY LASTRAPES, JR.,
Notary Public.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25
.sfoekholdera, Meeting.

HUH accordance with Artitle s OF the Char
Dpe1ousas b u Club, notice
by given that tile election of
stockholders % serve as & ROafd of
DID Tor the term OF Une PEAR. and the
tt Hon OF important business viii be
he1dH the court house In this city on Mon
da3 April 8rds 1911 at the houTo Of s p. 20.
~. g. AEBKARD. President
a. ST BROWN. Secretary.
0peiousas. La. March 18th, l91I-sts
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25
CO.. THOMPSON, Secretary.
State of Louisiana,
PROCLAMATION.


Pursuant to a resolution passed by
the Parish Board of School Directors Of
the Parish of st. Landry, Louisiana. at
its called meeting held on the
the 20 day of February, 1911. T, oliver P,
Daily, President of said Board, hereby
give notice that, in compliance with
said resolution, a special election will
be held in School district No. /, 4th Po-
lice Jury Ward of said Parish OF st.
Both day of March, 1911, for the Il
pose of submitting to the property tax
payers, qualified under the Constitution
and Laws of the State of Louisiana. to
vote at said election, the following
propositions, to-wIt:
/. To levy a special tax Of 81 mills
on the dollar on all property in School
District No. /, 4th Police Jury Ward of
the Parish of st. Landry, Louisiana,
a period of ten years, for the purpose of:
(a) Giving additional aid to public
schools and operating transfers.
(b) Purchasing Tor eonstructing1 q
public school building, title to which
shall vest in the public; or, con-
strueting a public school building and
purchasing a site therefor, title to
which shall " st in the public.
2. To incur debt and issue bonds to
me amount of Three Thousand Dollars
($3000.00I TO run not longer than ten
years from date and to bear interest not
exceeding five per eentum per annnm,
payable annually, for the purpose.
OF purchasing Tor constructing)
a public school building, title
to which shall vest in the public; or,
constructing a public school building
and purchasing a site therefor, title to
which shall vest in the public.
For the PURPOSE of said EDnFiaI cleo
ton, the polling place will be Waxia,
La, and Basil Taylor, S. w. Dun
bar, l.. G.. DuekWorth, have been
commissioners, and Charles
DuckWorth has been appointed clerk of
election to serve at the polling place at
Waxia, all of whom will serve
without compensation. At said special
the polls will open at seven
a. M, and close at five o'clock p.
m, and the election will be conducted
in accordance with the laws of Loufsi-
ana applicable thereto.
Notice is also given that at 10 o'clock
m, on the 3rd day of April, 1911,
the said Parish Board of Directors of
the Parish of ST. Landry, Louisiana.
will meet at it's office in Opeiousas, La,
and in open session proceed to open the
ballot boxes, examine and count the
in number and amount, exam
inc and canvass the returns and de-
clare the results of said special election.
This goth day of February, 1911.
feb25 President.
On motion the board adjourned
Until Monday, February 81, 1911.
@. p. DAILY, President.
G. J. THOMPSON, Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-03-25

To the Honorable President and Mem
bers ol the Police Jury, Parish of
St Landry,
Gentlemen: Your committee appoints
ed atthis meeting to modify and read
just the budget of expenses for the
year 1911. caused by the creation of the
Parish of Evangelfne, and in conform
ity with the resolution on budget
adopted November 10th, 1910, beg to
submit the following budget which
they recommend for adoption to-wit:
BUDGET PARISH OF ST. LANDRY,
WEAR IQI1