davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Phones. Old ~. Mutual ~.

Mr.. Hoda rnI,,,.pu,,,, or co,.
fcyville. Kansas. was the CUES, Of her
friend. Miss Ilorten.e DUNCAN. few
days this week.
When in ,ovpc,,Ia,
and 90, a good. ,o,d drink a, ,n,
fountain. a. he has the only Soda
Fountain In the town.
AsberS Grimes and Emm, I
Epox both of ro,hes w,,. ,,,,,od !,
marri,y, lirep.e IN II, Jo,.nh lac,
week. Tuesday. ID instant.
pr wbi,.., az. and On, .,,c,,l.
lot. =. c,,n,, an aud rdn,,a =,
J,..,,, u,,h phone. az,
a. 80
d,u,h,.r N,s. Iu,,,n ,n.,i, h,y.
,e,nrn,d from f, yi.,, q, c,lo,,ao
S,r,,,. and o,,., r,lor,d, ,,,,,s
a." o" e' ""' "."e"
W. ,,," ~ ' ','",v -.
-. ,'.,' s, w. w | "'. y,
Co,or,d,
>,,. v , u,
c...nn u,,., n.,," a"a 81, IT,"
and Clyde Hulev have ,e,urn,d from
,h.,r vi.i, vii, Nom, Ci,, ,,,,,,v,,
and fri.nds
~, ,..,, a.. .., ,,...
~, ~ , wv, 80" W '' u''
.'o,t ~, W. '''''"' ,'t''
',,.' ,.,. ,"' ','' Wv, w.
head of his hogs
,,. u -.
$500 I,,,., A.. ,, -. V,
80, ~, ~ ~ ~, 81, VI
$50. W.,
49,.
~ "''""''"
Sherin A. H. M'NnI'y was III
oha'a' 'ils week attending 'n'
MAJ ioha' H''r'n : "ss~'a''oh' III
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
DIR. J. L. Hogan, Physician and
Surgeon. Forbes, Mo. Both Phone.

Guy Jones, Of Bigelow, has lately
brought in a couple Of car loads OF
cattle, from Omaha.
DO not forget that our fair at
Maitland will he held this year, Au.
gust Il to - inclusive.
Mrs. George II. Allen is enter.
tanning her mother, Mrs. Mary
Haynes, Of Skidmore.
Pearl and Nellie Devorss. of 81.
Joseph, have been spending the week
with Mrs. Harry Hanna.
Dave stewart. uf Independence.
Mo-, spent a few days the past week
visiting his cousin. Il. :. Reeves.
-Lost--A square cut sack coat
gray In color, between Oregon and
Ed. Fuhrmans. Finder. please leave
at this office.
Call on County Clerk Ieller II you
want copy Of the game Laws. lie
has just received a supply for free
distribution.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
J. {. WHIT MER,
DENTIST.
PROUD BUILDING.
North Side Of Square.
Both Phones.

The drug store Of W. &. Pearson,
OF Corning. aas hurglariled sunday
nigh, uf this week. The loss We did
not ascertain
Mrs Scita philbrick. Of 81. 10.
scph, is spending the week with her
son. Fred aud wife. and other rel
a,iycs and friends.
a rain measuring la inches fell
early Thursday morning last, doing a
world Of good 10 the corn and late
vegetables and pastures.
Rulcy 4 kunkcl want 10 sell YOU
your lumber and building material OF
all kinds.
Tom Armst rong l. back again, TO
serve the hungry with his rclishable
sandwiches, having purchased the
kcif'cr restaurant At Mound city.
Mike prussman and son Willie. OF
Forbes township, left for Colorado
last week, where they will visit and
see the sights for two or three weeks.
For Sale
One Vertical LIZ, Mccormick Now.
er Good a. new. See
G. ". LuKENs.
Mrs. Carrie Bolton and son IIar-
vcy, Of Scranton, Kan, Is here for u
vi~i, with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Filler. and brothers John and Matt,
and aun, "Gusia."
Miss Hazel kearncy. of Columbia.
Il here. the guest or Miss Kathleen
Moore. She tells us tina, Harold IL
taking a course a, the Rush Mcdica,
college In Chicago.
Rev. u. T.. Rover. formerly pas.
tor Of the Evangelical church, this
city. was here for a day or Two this
week. visiting relatives and friends,
and taking In the thautauqua. lie
Is now located a, Ina, u suburb Of
81. Joseph.
The coming home Of Mrs, Alice
Proud, To attend the funeral Of her
husbands father, brings the sad
news Of the alarming illness Of her
father, Gideon Kunkel, al Colorado
city, Col. lie had been unconscious
the night previous Ia her departure,
but had rallied. lie was suffering
from curWmic poison. We hope TO
hear Of his improved condition.
A "yepgman" went into Bob
Montgomery house, Sunday, and
seemed TO be- al home, but found
! that Mr.. NJ. and wife had gone West
and were no doubt enjoying the Colo
RADIO mountain brcclcs. II was III
Mont gomery, who with his wife and
children came down from Skidmorc
to enjoy the 'hautauqua, and again
ramblc through the old home where
his happy childhood day were spent.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

Its a mighty III wind that don't
blow somebody some good. The
storm of last sunday struck Scott
Hodgins' house In this city. 1t blew
In a stork right In the house, and DR..
Evans being there compelled 1t to
leave its change there--a tine baby
boy. Miss Lorena Hales, OF st. 10.
seph, "A trained nurse, will look after
the two for few days.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

II, +. Denny, who Is visiting a
sister In Minneapolis, Minnesota, was
also up in Sawyer county, Wisconsin,
so he writes, and purchased So acres
of land. The sale was made through
W. a. Huntsman, of this city, who
is agent for the American lmmigra.
ton Co., Of Chippewa Falls, Wis.
consin.
In Reynolds county a man and
his 6-year-old son were out fishing.
lie shot snake with rifle and gave
the rifle to the boy to hold, The lat
ter placed a new cartridge in the gun
and was lowering the hammer, when
IL slipped, discharging the gun. The
bullet struck the father In the right
side causing almost instant death.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
The Annual Reunion will be held
{ Craig, August "a "a and %.

The Annual Reunion will be held
at Craig, August "a "a and %.
When dealing with our adver-
tisers please mention The Sentinel.
County Clerk Zeller has just re-
ceived a supply Of game laws for free
distribution.
-- Remember the Maitland fair
will he held this year August 2lst to
18th inclusive.
Attorney Frank fetree was at
tending TO legal business in Omaha,
Monday Of this week.
Miss Eudora Martin. was the
guest Of her friends, the Dungans,
a few days this week.
Mrs. Mary Buckles, Of kimsey
district, visited with her cousin. Mrs.
VIM. Turnham. Monday.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11

Some Pedigree scotch Collie Pups
for sale: call on Chas, Brown,
u. H. |, Forbes, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
Property for Sale!

No Cult nsIs 81. . s% G Ct Oregon s Ts . Of 'Gs%
a s% ,I s road n"s % " s" r. Sn ns
Ak: .s rS SsS .ssan ,s
sa s s s " S S Ia Owner S"s % % s Ii as Of
.y " sn S ss %" s n on . ss a annual interest No" get
improve.
sis " Or al "ss aSs sr Coated i s from a o % o~
No ss acres r sna ar Sag a 9. III I'm. s s s
as asrss 90 S Sha acres fenced @ p ne " fence" S
H ios e s" as "' goods ' SHOES anu sec tue once
No S . sn 9: % ns.;. .s. % "' ns % sss
%Sa ~s was s'ers az" Hr w a ap a"
ss r issi Ss sss % ri n%a ' sis
you price this viii i.' ~" WIZ """'
dwelling
S wafer s "0 !s% Ia %" On" block '1f 1%s s
court house Oregon
No. G sa ''% q s.a 's t s an" "y Of @
% ":'S;.' 's 1"s p 1"' 's' s"
No. ns Ss Say e tract " s%a % a"s " to
ONE o" very n" Reasonable terms up
farm 100 Has dwelling n Of six rooms s and awsl"E Of
, %fs r S"S
d % .s .S Ss ss,s %i sa miles to
No. est Is ti !,s 'a' d"E
a% ' two ,"s ei sSSs Tce @ per- '
So .n % for II" "a s' %'" ssGa ' b Sec
for terms and description,
Dwelling good s sized r " hail s room bw s
good repair
cG%s and s yS x Rap y % to %s s "s"qs
si'"f % s:": fair
r.. @. BENTON,
OREGON. MISSOURI.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-08-11
For Sale

one span young Draft Horses; In
quirc 1T Citizens Bank, Oregon, Mo.
II its "A Buggy or Wagon you
want We will make you the price,
{. !. THURMAN,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Three Fruit Salads.

A simple Banana-Salad is made
in this way: Remove one section
of skin from each Of five small
selected bananas. Take out
fruit, scrape and cut fruit from
one banana in thin slices. Cut
fruit from other bananas In one
half-inch cubes and marinate
with a French dressing. Refill
skins with cubes and garnish
with slices of banana sprinkled
generously with paprika. Stack
around a mound of crisp lettuce
leaves.
Another excellent fruit salad
is Colorado Salad. Wash both
red and white cherries, remove
the stems and stones, and cut in
halves lengthWise. Remove the
pulp from oranges. Remove the
skins from bananas, scrape with
a silver knife, cut in one-third-
inch slices and cut slices in cubes.
Mix the fruits, using an equal
quantity of each, and marinate
with a French dressing. Serve
in nests of crisp lettuce-leaves.
To make a delicious Orange
Salad, cut three oranges in sec
lions and free from seeds and
membranes. Skin and seed
white grapes. There should be
three fourths Of a cupfu1. Cut
one third Of a cupful of pecan
nut meats in pieces. Mix in
gradients and arrange on a bed
of romaine. Pour over a dress
ing made as follows: Mix four
tablespoonfuls of olive-oil, one
tablespoonful of orange-juice,
one half tablespoonful of vinegar,
one teaspoonful of salt, one
fourth of a teaspoonful of pa
prika, one eighth of a teaspoon
full Of pepper and one tablespoon
full of finely-chopped Roquefort
cheese. Garish salad with strips
of red pepper. The dressing
served on this salad is improved
if allowed to stand in the ice-box
for a few hours.
Home COMPANION for May.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Bible, First Book From Movable Type
Is Sold to Huntington For $4,000

was spirited, with Bernard
Quaritch, son Of the former
owner, participating until the
bids passed the S21, 900 mark.
From thereit jumped by thous-
ands at a clip to $45, 900. AT
40, 900 P. A. B. Widener, OF
Philadelphia, who had been the
most determined of the runners
up, dropped out of the race, and
the even $50, 600 was bid by Mr..
Huntington. The winner is the
son of the late Coils P. Hunting
ton.
The book St. Adams, compiled
by Juliana Berners and published
by Caxton in 1886, brought
SIP, 900, and was also bought by
Mr.. Hugtington. 1t is the third
book ever set up in type by
English printers.
The tenth book of the History
of the Philippians, by HeIiodorus,
printed in Basic, Switzerland, by
by Icannein Oporinum, in 1862,
and bound by Grolier, went to
Walter M. Hill of Chicago, for
600.
A History of Italy, by Fran
cesco Guicciao, bound by Nicholas
Eve, in 1857, with a full length
portrait in morocco and vellum
Of Henry III, was bought for
81, 900 by Mr.. Huntington, who
was the heaviest buyer of the
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Seven Great Needs of Stock.
raising In Louisiana.

Before Louisiana can take her
just position as a great stock
raising State a great and per-
haps long campaign and battle
will have to be fought along the
following lines:
The cattle tick will have to be
eradicated. The dipping vat and
the arsenica1 dip make it possible
to do that. The tick cost Louisi-
ana probably more than the edu-
cation of all our children from
the kindergarten through the
college. We cannot afford to let
him continue to levy tribute on
the State.
tuberculosis must be fought
tooth and nail. Consumption is
deadly in cattle as well as in hui
man beings. We cannot continue
to feed our bodies milk from tu-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Notice.

After due publication | will make
application to the Parish Board of
School Directors for the creation of
a School District to be known as
School District No. 2 of the 9Th Po-
lice Jury Ward, and described and
bounded as follows, to-wit:: Bounded
on the North by the South line Of
School District No. l of the 9TH Po-
lice Jury Ward; and then running
down Bayou Boeuf to the lane known
as Begg's Lane. From this point ex-
tending both East and West until the
Bayous Waxia and Cocodrie are
reached, this extended line to con
stitute the lower or Southern bound
airy. of the proposed district Said
district to be bounded on it's East
and West sides by the bayous Waxia
and Cocodrie respectively.
C. j. THOMPSON
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

The first book ever printed
from movable type was sold in
New York Monday night and
brought the highest price ever
paid for any book. The prize
was the Guttenburg Bible, the
purchaser, Henry E. Huntington,
of Los Angeles, and the price
$50, 600.
The purchase was made at the
opening session of the sale of the
library of the late Robert Hoe,
the largest public auction sale of
books ever attempted. Experts
have estimated the collection to
be worth more than 81, 600, 600,
and wealthy amateurs and deal
ers from Europe have come to
vie with the American collectors
in the bidding. American bid
ders were taking the cream of
the offerings at prices averaging
higher than any ever offered at
a public book auction. The high
est price previously paid for the
Guttenburg bible was 500, 600, at
which Bernard Quaritch pur-
chased it in England fourteen
years ago.
Al a private sale he disposed
Of it shortly afterWard to Mr..
Hoe at a profit of So, 500, and it
has remained in the Hoe collect
ion ever since. The copy was
printed some time between 1850
and 1455.
Bidding for the treasured book
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

the flies.
A cheap and perfectly reliable
fy-poison, one which is not dan
gerous to human life, is bichro-
mate of potash, in solution. Dis
solve one dram, which can be
bought at any drugstore, in two
ounces of water, and add a little
sugar. Put some of this solution
in shallow dishes and distribute
them about the house.
The latest, cheapest and best
fly poison is a solution of formalin
or formaldehyde in water. A
spoonful of this liquid put into
half a cupful Of water and ex-
posed in the room, will kill all
the flies. -Woman's Home Com
panion for May.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
RULES FOR DEALING
With DISEASE-SPREAD-
ING HOUSEFLY.

AS it takes ten days for fly
eggs to hatch, it will be seen thai
if all vegetable or animal matter
liable to decay or ferment is re.
moved every five days and prop.
erly disposed Of, the breeding
places will be eliminated, and,
secondly, if we protect all food
and destroy all refuse, the fly
will starve.
AS the manure-heaps from
domestic animals furnish the
largest number of breeding
places, the manure should be re-
moved daily to securely covered
pits, which should be emptied
every five days. The manure
can be plowed under the ground
and thereby rendered harmless.
The food-supply for domestic
animals should be properly pro-
tected from flies. The household
food should be kept in fy-exclud-
ing containers, and, if even one
fly is found on cooked food ready
to be served, the food should be
either destroyed or else re-heated.
Uncooked and green vegetables
should be washed carefully.
Dish-water should never be
thrown on the ground in the
vicinity of the kitchen. Itmeans
an army of flies ready to invade
the house.
The refuse from the house,
table-scraps, Feelings, decayed
fruit, sweepings, etc, should be
burned, If possible, or ifremoved
by the municipalities, should be
kept in air-tight garbage cans,
which when emptied, should be
di~sinfected by boiling water, a
solution of chloride of lime or
kerosene.
Too much precaution cannot be
taken in regard to the sick-room.
Every door and window should
have a properly fitted fy-screen,
and if a fly should get in, he
should be killed, and not driven
out perhaps to infect some in
nocent neighbor. The greatest
care should be taken to disinfect
the dejecta of the sick, and the
directions of the attending physi-
clan followed to the letter.
In the country and small towns
where there are no sewers, the
utmost caution should be OBJ
served. The vault should be air
tight and the windows and doors
screened. Fine dry sand or
ashes should be sprinkled freely
in the closet each day. This will
net only destroy the odor, but
will to a certain extent disinfect
the contents.
Food which is placed on the
table should always be protected
from flies, either by placing a
napkin over it or using a cover.
There are some good ways to
XIII flies. One way is to heat a
shovel or any similar article and
drop thereon twenty drops of
carbolic acid. The vapor kills
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
s~HERiFF's SALE.
s. /. HEBRARD.
MATHILDE DUcHAME At =

No. lssO6, Sixteenth Juatc,a, 1,..4.,a. co,,u.
Parish OF st. Landry, la.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

- Aa00' SI1Ieenth judicial District Court.
Parish of st. Landry, IA
BY virtue ofan orderof sat.,. 4.
oeo ourt oa dn OF OF ne bon. 18th Judicial District
IN q above entitled ana p e M
o one fo ln sa d1lreec cr have seized and viii
tae last and highest bidder. ia 1T a me- }ron Mt
ish. a. p 1ns 1oart House of st. Landry, Par
saturday, May 29rh. 1911.
proper WIS to q ,.i %, the following described
ca one certain t lot Of ground, situated in the
Parish Of st. the City of O%pelouses.
ANA anao Msat ana twelve and one1haif fasF east
north and y IN hundred and Atty feet
ron rom Z H 3 l9s e Z. g g9slSn5a eaairsa' By vendor
Tors 4. Leon Dapre. pan3ysv aeI Rass 81 do5 0gt
da1 of M pa 2 Notary Public on tne ssth
I Ierms-Gash,
MI. SWORDS. sheriff.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
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 regular meeting held on the.
the 10th day of March, 1911. T, Oliver p.
DAILY, President of said Board, hereby
give notice that, in compliance with
said resolution, q special election will
be held IN School district No. /, Second
Police jury Ward of the Parish OF ST.
Landry, Louisiana, on the 4th day of
May, 1911, for the purpos Of
submitting to the property tax
payers, qualified under the Constitution
and Laws of the State of Louisiana, to
proposition, to-wit:
TO incur debt and issue bonds to
the amount of Six Thousand Dollars
5t$6OO0.00) to run not longer than eight
years from date and to bear interest not
exceeding five per centum per
n m, payable annually, for
the purpose of purchasing FOR construct
ing) public school baiidines. title
to which shall vest in the public. or.
constructing public school buildings
ana purchasing sites therefor. title 10
which shall vest in the public.
FOR the purpose of said special cleo
non, the polling place will be Bristol
Ea1' ana L.t. sIbIlle, Frank Yantrot
ana Y. Richard, have been
appointed commissioners, and CASTOR
Slb1lle has been appointed clerk IL
serve at said special electional1 If whom
snail serve without compensation. At
special election the polls will open
z O'Clock 2: M a close ats o'clockp
an., anu me election will be conducted
n applicable thereto.
Hotlce 10 also given that at 10 O'Clock
q. M, on the Sth day Of Nav IQ1I.
Q saiq Parish Board of School Directors
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29

State of Louisiana,
Parish of st. Landry.y
Personally came and appeared before
me, the undersigned authority, Mr.. G.
j. Thompson who, being FIRST by me
duly sworn, deposes and says that he
was on the Goth day of March, 1sI1, and
is now Secretary of the Parish Board
of School Directors of the Parish of st.
Landry, Louisiana, and that the above
and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of Tor extract froml the minutes
of the special meeting of said Parish
Board of School Directors of the Par
ish, of SS. Landry, Louisiana, held at
OpeloRsas, La, at 10 O'Clock 3. m., on
the 20th day of March, 1911, pursuant to
a resolution passed on the 9Th day of
February, 1911.
G.. J.TROMPsON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Goth day of march, 1911.
HENRY LASTRAPES, JR.,
Notary Public.
~Opelo1sas, La, March 10Th, 1911.
The Parish Board of School Directors
of the Parish of st. Landry, La, con-
vened il regular or special session.
Present: Hon. DR.. o. P. DAILY, Presi-
dent, and Messrs. J. F. V1drine, w. j.
Boudreau, R. l.. Hawkins, j.. w. Ly-
man, JIG. Carriere.
Absent: DR.. A. G. Durio.
Quorum present.
Mr.. j.. 6, Carriere offered the follow
ing resolution and moved its adoption !:
AN ORDINANCE.
Providing for the issuance and sale of
school Bonds of School District No.
i of the 18th Police Jury Ward of the
Parish of ST. Landry, La, to the
amount of Two Thousand Dollars
(S2000.O0l and levying a special tax
of five mills on the dollar per an
mum on all the property subject to
State Taxation within the limits of
said school District Noel of the 5th
Police Jury Ward of the Parish of
ST. I.andry, La for a period of FIVE
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
hercuIar or consunntiye COWS.

bercular or c~onsumptive cows.
Hog cholera must be extermi-
mated and kept out of the State.
It annually destroys enough hogs
to more than pay for all the Sc
rum needed to protect every herd
in Louisiana. The Live Stock
Sanitary Board, with its paltry
SIS, 600, cannot supply the needs
of all hog-raisers.
The powers and funds of the
Board have to be increased so as
to enable it to wage a successful
battle against Charlton or an
thrax, which destroys S100, 00C
or more Of cattle and horses in
our State every year.
Worms in hogs and sheep are
working sad havoc. They can
be held down or got rid of en-
tirely. It is an easy and simple
matter, for the most part. Write
the Experiment Station about it.
Along all lines our farm stock
has to be improved. Our great
need here is pure bred sires,
registered stations, bulls, bears
and rams. The size of our farm
mares has to be increased by the
use of small Percheton stations
or some of the coach breeds. We
need more Hereford, Polled
Angus, Shorthorn, Red Poll,
Jersey and Holstein bulls of pure
breed. And it is as important
to breed the sow or eve to a
registered male as it is the COW
or mare.
Then, too, more of our stock
raisers must know something of
the simple principles of feeding;
they must learn that much money
is wasted by feeding animals in
the wrong way, giving them fire.
quently fat-producing feeds when
they should have muscle and
blood forming foods. The best
and cheapest way for the farmer
to learn more about feeds and
feeding is to attend the Farmers
Short Course, which takes place
at the College of Agriculture of
the Louisiana State University,
for two weeks in January of each
year, and for which no charge
xIho+oyzor 10 1,,ada
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-04-29
Council PROCEEDINGS, Melville.

COUNCIL FfOCoe0IngS, Melville,
Melville, La. April 19, 1911.
A special meeting of the BoarC
of Trustnes of the Town of Mel
vile, La, held on the above date,
Mayor L. J. Williams presiding
members present: E. G. Richard,
G. B. Mcneil, J. l.. Leblanc, II.
IS. Joseph and G. w. Stone.
The Mayor stated the object Of
this meeting was called for gen.
eral business.
It was moved by E, G. Richard,
seconded by J. L. Leblanc and
carried, that the following reso-
luton be passed:
Whereas for many years past
both the Mississippi Commission
and the State Board of Engineers
of Louisiana have gone ON record
as favoring the separation of the
Red and the Atchafalaya Rivers
from the Mississippi River and
have publicly declared that such
separation would not only pro-
tect the country from floods but
would improve river navigation.
And whereas from published
reports appearing from time to
time the accomplishment of this
great work was made dependant
upon the completion Of the
Plaquemine Locks, and whereas,
these locks are now, and have
been for a considerable period IN
successful operation and provide
a high way for river traffic be-
all points ON Red and
Atchafalaya rivers.
Now therefore, be it resolved
by the Board of Trustees Of the
of Melville, La, that the
Mississippi River Commission be
requested at a hearing to be held
in the city of New Orleans dur
the present month to begin
during the current year of 1911
the work of divorc5ng these
rivers.
Be it further resolved that a
copy of these resolutions be sent
to the Mississippi River Commits
sion at it's session to- be held in
New Orleans as above stated.
Moved by H. S. Joseph, second
by E. G. Richard and carried,
that the stile at the school house
be moved so as to allow the con-
of the cement sidewalk
and that Mr.. C. B. Mcneil be
appointed a committee of one to
supervise the work.
Moved by E. G. Richard, sec
by Il. S. Joseph and car
that the Chairman of the
of Health, of Melville be
notiied to have all dealers in
fruit and garden produce to keep
their places screened in accord
ance with the State Sanitary Code.
Moved, seconded and carried
hat the Board be adjourned.
J. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
D. J. LEBLANC. Clerk.