davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

experience has proved it. to be 90
and that is to our interest foy you
to profit from our experience. We
cannot expect 70 prosper unless you
get results from ads placed in this
paper and We know results can be
had II the advertising is carried on
ia a business like way. TO the mer-
chant who expects to sell his entire
stock from a two dollar ad we can
offer no encouragement: It will help
but it win not build up a business.
Look over any 81 the leading papers
d the country and you viii find tha.
tho leading firms carry regular ad-
yertising they do not do it
from a standpoint OF sentiment, but
from cold-blooded business stand
point
Now IS the time FOR you to start
a systematic campaign Of advertising,
and if you carry it for three months
there will be no stopping time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
sTYNIE IS DOOMED.

o1s Fezsgrs Of cslf Likely to e
Ehrirztsd
Tie gs1 6fed recently 81 iie West
izfiaafil9 Feaewai ~ the afrack
sEon the wuch a0uaed srFnie has been
beard wata eoaGie1ias enations 10 the
east JEEt teeause well known
player ia some Important mateh hap
pens io lose Aole at 4 critical point
ta-elen heiag hid q stymie. fails -
e1seeF situation ~ condition that
has existed tn 9e1eratlons. aT the
.eFzl lgIoffess of TIE Old school
N'fen fhe ruies n eo'f were drafted
the siymie became pert and parcel of
she enme u la still such Even -.
fhcse are those who 20 A FAR as 70 say
thar The sfgmie Is doomed. and that It
is Only matter ~ . year 0r two ere
it VIII be baDlshed 10 8merica.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

Boil three cupfuls OF cider vinegar
with two inches Of cinnamon stick, and
one tablespoonful Of cloves tied In
bag. Then add -four and hall
pounds Of lump sugar and boil fifteen
minutes more skimming we'll Put in
seven pounds OF stoned cherries and
cook very gently for half an hour
Lift out the fruit with skinner
and boil the syrup down until II Is
very thick. Put the cherries into jars
and keep hot. add the syrup, then
close and seal. These are very good
with cold meats.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
BURKE HAS MADE GOOD.
Brooklyn Niadiswsishf Entitled 70 Be
cis1ssd With cracksrjacks.

Brooklyn Niddiswsisht Entitled 70 Be
clssskd With Cracker jacks.
Why All ihr boiler about Sailor
B1rke. isdsS re cleaned Mr.. Willus
Papke 5usf AZ veil ~ any fighter was
ezer eicaned, ara yet some writer's
refer II the FAR as 4 third rafer.
Hasn't the Brooklyn deck scr1Dber
proved hls wortbs Re defeated sIon-
tana Dan sulilvsa handilv lie also
handed out 4 nice lacing to Tom Nc
Mahon. the Pifsbprg tiger Then bow
about Ted Nelson. The Australian be@r9
Didn't the sailor flop him on two ar
ferent occaslonsg Wasn't Mr. Burke
Tegged for 3 fine lacing BY nearly every
sport N New YORK. and didn't be
mike PaDkc Io0k Ike q boobs
" course Burke Is not q ySe=-Tssy
nor q Tommy Ryan, bnt y0u always
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
ATrENrIoN. Joe sAsLsY cAMp.

On next Saturday, September -.
at 1880 D. m. you are requested "a
meet in regular annual session Tor
the purpose Of electlng officers 10
serve for the ensuing year.
All members are especially request
ed to be present to take part IN the
deliberations.
Our u. D. C. chapter is cordially
invited to favor us with the presence
and amiles OF It's members.
JACK HALE.
Commander.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
Scene second Of The Final Settlement Star Theater
Sunday Night September "a


In washing colored embroidery lay
i nat after wringing on a clean cloth
or towel and roll II up with a layer
Of cloth or towel between every two
layers Of the work. In this way there
is no danger Of the colors running II
the work is done with washable ma
terial. Il takes very fast color to
stand drying against It's own wet sur.
face. Embroidered linens should new
er be staFched II they are ironed
dry when they are wet at the begin
ming they win have their natural tex.
tUre.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
oRPAEun rAEArEa.

Her crowEins Glory
The Indian Brothers.
Their Only Son.
Vaudeville.
Lang and Bucher high class sing.
Ing talking and dancing artists. This
is the last night Of this popular team
and don't forget that all street cars
stop in front Of the orpheum theater
10 let of or take on passengers.
Matinee every day at $50 D. m.
to $50 D. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

Stir four eggs into two tablespoon
fuls Of dressed spinach. the eggs hav-
Ing been previously beaten, white and
yolks separately Add small auan-
tity o. finely chopped onion. also pep
per and salt. Mix thoroughly. Place
in oven In buttered dish.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

Photo BY American Press Association
SAILOR EUnKE ~ FIoHrrSo ATTITUDE
see a battle when he starts, and there
ia always some one bunged up before
bis fghts are finished He backed
papke all around the ring IN the re-
cent fight lie forced The lighting and
never refused 70 mix. If Papke had
been willing b mig be would have had
company. for The sailor was there with
the heart Of a lion aud ready to stand
toe 70 fae FOR The limit
Burke Is one pugliist who IS always
IN condition You never see him slop-
ping 10 The brew around cafea, as many
other lighters DO He never squcals
about lack Of condition as others do.
Fighting is bis business. and be Is ex-
pected to be IL shape. He always q.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

That's Happiness. Biil Invites sh.
sic to the lronworkera Ball A
Thanhouser drama.
Two unknown reels.
Vaudeville.
The schofields viii give a fine mu-
sical act with plenty Of comedy.
You will not be disappointed IL you
attend the Majestic.
Miss Decker viii play the music
vaudeville and the pictures
Cooling fans running all the tina
House well ventilated and dIsinfecied
throughout
Doors open at 7:a0 p. M. First
show starts 1850. Nov come early
Prices Ioc and l5c at night shows
at the Majestic.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

II when stewing rhubarb a handful
OF leaves are taken from a cherry
tree and washed and put in With the
rhubarb and afterward taken out be-
ore serving the sauce viii taste much
ike cherries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
WILL FOLLOW LONG TRAIL.
Automobiles to Tour Across the coun-
try ~ October.

A novel transcontinental automobile
tour WIN leave New York Oct 2. This
tour VIII be on q scale and plan that
hive not hitherto been attempted Fif-
IS persons III TEN seven passenger cars
uili make lle ilip which from start
10 finish will cover fully 1000 miles,
from Sev York 10 Los Angeles. The
ronfe chosen Tor this coast 20 coast
tour IS that known Is the trail 70
sunset"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

Mrs. cIimber-Thero's no doubt
about It. We have 81 last arrived ln
good society
Climber Why are YOU 50 sure?
Mrs Climber We 90 with people
who don't want as and who never give
anything hats really cnioyabla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23
TzcTTER LILLIAN IS PAR-
TIcuLAR PIECE or
HoasEFLEsr.

Elfa1. the U1ri15 eA1Elri1-
Erests-. a u<1xY particular
pierre cf f1rseE1 w1ea II
e1s e Gf1fss w1rfr- Not
- rerV s az3 Ton Logan
rh0 = rFD1l y hex TRANS
F1et 81 uEoe RE pes = flr-
z~ 1.ar ~ifh 7pznx water
% DIRK Iers sg1red he rr01l
gre rEe 1s1r fraar f8r 4
fer Cars. At e a19 - f-tez-
ticrv " r1ntia1lne tx r-z IRE.
Ehsa Lexzl tried - ekange
fEzl srrlaz water - fhe eld va
hfr fsr E1a there wa4 roth
m9 enr Tbs sfzr performer
positively refused fo drfnk
Trat1 WHY Loxsn nske@ q Gre
ElEe trip On Z E9ter yeie every
aog1irz t3 provide uhl4n wirh
.r'ring wafer b frf1k
= ~ z. +. 3 =. = ,. = =. 2. = q = - y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

FOR RENT Modern s room
house, close 10. good location. after
October ]. See J. r. Aberoromble
phone 142 or so. s.2s.tf
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23


The American system Of letter
grams IS responsible for an innova.
tion whlct has been recently nut into
operation N England hv sha ,o.,of.
hce authorities by which the advant.
age Of the delivery OF letter on Sun.
day is secured at the expense Of 4
trifing fee. Il IL simply necessary 10
write on the envelope: TO be tele
phoned on Sunday" and adds an extra
haii-cent Of postage for every 90 ,eords
or fraction thereof Then the rsstsl
clerk at the receiving Office calk np
The person addressed by telephon and
conveys the message without leaving
the postonice. II enough postage ls IN.
cluded. the same message may - de-
llvered By telephone tr number d
different parties IN the same city.
LosT-Gold handled umbrella be-
tween Ninth street aud car barns on
Dakota avenue: has o. p. engraved
'n handle: win give reward: finder
'hone go or ol7 Dakota avenue 23S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

THE MONEY WHICH YOU SPEND
At HOME MAY CONE BACK TO
YOU Sind ir AWAY AND you
sEa lit NO MORE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

cHicKAsHA MERCHANTS CAN
SUPPLY AL YOUR NEEDS AND
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-09-23

Western Union Report At 5 .. m
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
GIVES AID TO IMMIGRANT
Educational Alliance Reaches Millions
on Great East Side.

On the east side Of New York City is an or
ganization that is spending more than 100000
a year in helping the immigrant to improve
and develop his abilities so that he may better
cope with the conditions OF his adopted coun-
try. The Educational Alliance, which is sup
ported entirely by voluntary contributions,
reaches nearly 100000 persons year in It's
various activities.
Some OF these activities include a prepara-
tory school and evening school. an informa-
tion bureau and free reading room schools OF
domestic art. domestic science and physical
culture. a telegraphy class, an exhibition on
tuberculosis. religious services and a school for
religious work. lectures on moral topics. Jewish
literature and history and American history
and civics. probation work, entertainments and
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

OF bookkeeping. stenography, typewriting,
business arithmetic and elementary business
methods. Thus graduate is capable OF FILL
ing a place where he can advance himself and
improve his earning ability quickly. The char
acter CT their graduates for a number of years
has convinced business houses that from these
schools they may expect employees of the sort
they desire.
No matter what promises school may make
to prospective students none can guarantee
jobs for graduates unless its record and the
record OF its pupils is admitted solid by those
who pay the salaries
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
WORK OF BUSINESS SCHOOLS
Legitimate Ones Offer instruction That
Leads to Successful Future.

An investment of time and money in q
course in one OF the city's good business
schools. of which there are many, is never
wasted. While numerous schools seek to ex-
ploit the pupil. the legitimate ones are 50
numerous that careful investigation N all that
is necessary To select an institution In which
to lay the foundation for a commercial
career.
The substantial business schools or colleges
give thorough instruction In the fundamental
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
Voice Made
Visible
All Defects OF
Speech and Voice
Corrected
Consultations. Ill. OF W
appointment

air school for children not of robust health
was started there last year in a tent. SPe.'-
apparel was provided for the pupils ana 'as1 ,sn
Sat st regulation school desks set on WV. A
floor Each scholar had wooilen s"ea'e, 90,
cap and sitting bag OF heavy ma ,,sd
which could be drawn over the feet anu
about the shoulders when necessary IA.
On unusually cold days heated soapsso spn,,
were placed in the bags to keep the '''''', ..n,.
feet warm An outer REFER and gloves aeh
Melted the outfit. There was one sess'o"
day.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

concerts. free roof garden. penny provident
fund station and legal aid bureau. All the
educational departments subdivided into
classes that the best results may be obtained
through intimate association OF the instructors
with the instructed.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16
SCHOLARS STUDY AT ZERO.


Montclar. N. j., known among educators as
the possessor OF an excellent public school sys-
TEN. has a class where ear laps, sweaters and
bags play as large q part books. An open
New-York tribune., 1911-09-16

The sharp Business School No. . h's'
s,r.,, gives thorough courses in sho'''
touch ty pewrting and oookAeep'hS'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
Garyville Athletic Association
Elects its Officers

The annual meeting of the
Garyville Athletic Association
took place, Sunday, in the Gary
vile Library Auditorium, with a
large attendance present. The
secretary made his report which
was accepted and the election of
officers was then in order, with
the following elected to serve
during the coming year:
President, D. Richarme; vice
president, DR.. L. T. Donaldson;
secretary treasurer, DR.. F. A
Keller; and the following direc-
tors: II. A. Preston, H. E. Lam
dry and L. A. Waddell. The
retiring president, Mr.. r. E. Ro-
senberger, in a few choice words,
presented to DR.. F. A. Keller a
beautiful scarf pin, donated by
the members of the association
for valuable services rendered
during the past season.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
Board Of Health Train
Will be with us next week

The health exhibit train of the
Louisiana State Board of Health,
travelling via the Yazoo & Mis-
sissippi Valley Route, will reach
Laplace on Wednesday next, the
20, at 1.30 o'clock a. m. and re-
main until $50 O. o'clock a. m. All
citizens living near Laplace sta
ton should visit the exhibit car
in the early morning. Upon leav-
ing Laplace, the train will travel
to Reserve Station, reaching there
at 9.45 a. M, to remaiu on the
switch until $50 p. m. During
the interim cordial welcome
will be extended to all visitors.
Leaving Reserve, the train is
scheduled to reach Garyville, at
5.37 p. m. of the same day. The
car will again be open for public
inspection in the evening and, at
night, the illustrated lecture will
be given at the Garyville School
Auditorium.
All should not fail to visit the
car and to- hear the lectures,
which are in accord with the pro-
gressive spirit of the age-and
which are free to all.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18

The John A. Refine Camp No. 504
w. o. w. held class initiation in the
Sugar Belt Hall on Sunday. Ten new
candidates we're initiated into the mys.
teries Of woodcraft. The ceremonies OF
introduction and obligation were per.
formed by the officers and Degree Team
OF Palmetto Camp No. 2, Of New Orleans.
Short addresses were made by Head
Consul, A. B. Booth, sovereigns Ralph
Handin and III. @. Maurin. Following
the initiation, banquet was served
at Mr.. P. r. MONTE restaurant.
At the banquet. Joy reigned supreme
among the sixty sovereigns Of Woodcraft
who were in attendance. Immediately
after the repast. q visit was made to Rev.
F. Badeaux, who in few well chosen
words welcomed the visitors. Answers
were made in french by Sow. Lewis and
in english by A. B. Booth and Handin.
The visiting Woodmen returned to New
Orleans on the afternoon train, loudly
praising the John A. Refine Camp for the
royal reception given them. Sow. j. P.
Ronquillo acted as master of ceremonies
throughout the day. The Woodmen of
the World are making great headwsy in
this state. the membership numbering
now over twenty eight thousands in
Louisiana only. Inc Head Camp Conven-
ton will be held in Lake Charles on
March 21st, 22nd and 23rd. The follow.
ing delegates from this parish have been
elected to attend: DR.. e. P. Feucht and
Mr. J. D. Richarme from Cypress Camp
of Garyville and Il. G. Maurin from the
Johh A. Refine Camp.
The John A. Refine Camp will hold
9 very important Regular meeting on
Friday. Feb. oath, when plans win be
discussed for the erection Of Woodmen
Hall at LaPlace.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
Euchre and Dance.

Cards have been distributed by
the Improvement League, affi-
lated with the Berthelot School,
for a Euchre and Dance, which
takes place atthe Berthelotschool
Hall, tonight.
Professor Mestayer, Principal
OF the Evergreen School announ-
ces grand Concert and Dance
at the School hall, for Saturday
the 25.
Lentfis fast approaching and
we appreciate these two opportu-
mites to enjoy pleasure and dis
traction before entering upon the
holy season of abnegation, absti-
nence and prayer.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
persisteucy.

The man who bravely goes his way,
Regardless of ife's ups and downs,
Who does his duty day by day,
Nor minds il fortune smiles or frowns
Win surely come out right at last,
Though fortune may appear unkind,
He'll have that treasure unsurpassed,
A satisfied contended mind.
The tortoise won the famous race.
And beat the tabled flying hare,
So he who goes steady pace
Is often now the first there.
And yet men seek, With efforts brief.
To win fortune by some trick,
And generally come to grief.
Maneuvering to get ri sh quick.
Somerville Journal.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
Edeard High School Notes.

At the examination held last
week, Miss Mona Roussel receiv-
ed the highest average in school,
95 per cent being the mark at
tanned. 1'he next highest aver
age, 80 per cent, was made by
Miss Thelma Laurent.
Professor Scallan informs us
that he has organized an honor
roll. All who deserve honorable
mention, will have their names
published weekly in the columns
of the ''Meschacebe." Following
is the roll Of Honor from Miss
Perrin's Glasses
Fourth grade, Eliza Faucheux,
Celina Borne.
Third grade. Felide Oubre and
Edmond Leger.
Second grade, Rosa Faucheux,
Olympic Roussel, Denise Fabre,
Regina Webre, Antoinette We
bre, Palmyre Webre, Norma
Laurent, Marie Basset, Felicie
Leger, Odell Barre and Lucie
Laurent.
Primer Glasses, Della Wagues-
pack, Hannah Barre, Leonard
Millet, Albert Hymel, Leonie
Perez, Felix Oubre, Arnaud Tas-
sin and Albert Tassin.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
Garyville Social
A Grand Success.

The euchre and dance given
last Saturday by the Garyville
Orchestra, under the leadership
of DR.. e. P. Feucht, was a very
elaborate affair and was declared
an unqualified success, both f.
nancialIy and socially.
After six games of euchre had
been played, the following lucky
participants were awarded prizes:
Ladies first prize, Mrs. l.. A.
Waddell; second prize. Miss Ida
Keller; Consolation prize, Mrs.
/. G. Cole.
Gents first prize, Mr.. J. V.
Roys second prize, Mr.. L. A.
Waddell; Consolation, DR.. 3. P.
Feucht.
Immediately after dancing be-
gan and was INDUCED in until
the early morning hours. In the
dancing contest for the best
couple participating the prize
was awarded to Mr.. r. g. 0glos-
by and Miss MaIvina PeIlefin.
he members 0f tlao orchestra
heartily thank those who cave
assistance 81 ma king this 4 auc-
- ecIel the M i61 q III.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
Crops far advanced
For the Season.

Mr.. Maurice Edrington, the
popular proprietor of the far
famed cortland plantation, of
Reserve, was in New Orleans
lately, when he gave out an in
teresting interview which was
published in the columns of the
Modern Sugar Planter.
Mr.. Edrington, who is the old
est sugar planter on the river
coast, and for that matter pro-
badly ranking as the oldest in
the entire State, says that he
cannot recall when the crop was
ever more advanced for the sea-
son than it is now showing.
No rice will be grown on Corn
land this season. When the ex-
isting contract for the sale of his
cane to the Reserve central ex-
pires in 1912, Mr.. Edrington looks
forward to again operating the
syrup factory on the place.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
TENNIS.

The Tennis season was opened in this
parish on Friday last when the Garyville
and LaPlace Club met on the latter
court and participated in very interest.
ing match, the final score standing three
sets each, the game being called on &C.
count of darkness.
In the beginning of the match, Gary
vile easily outclassed its opponents
winning three consecutive sets. however
in the fourth set, LaPlscg came TO the
front and won three cosecutive sets.
Sidney Maurin for LaPlace played q
star game, defeating Garyville's crack
player, DR.. ]. Webb McGehee in two in
teresting sets. Garyville was represented
by Misses Speaker and Moore and DIR.
McGehee and Messrs. Fisher. Reynalds
and Blight. LaPlace was represented by
Miss. Prudhomme and Messrs. N. Madere
L. Godchaux. H. and s. Maurin.
These two clubs win meet again in the
near future to decide the championship
of the parish. They are anxious to or
s.ni1e Tennis League Tor the Spring
and Summer, but e there are only
two clubs = present. action has to be
postponed until other clubs organize.
saeh = Reserve, Edgard, Lucy. Wallace
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
Feeling Public Pulse.

While it seems certain that w. j.
Bryarwll not soon again be called upon
to lead the forces of the Democracy, the
following letter, sent out to the old Bry-
an Democrats throughout the country,
indicates that the former is keeping
abreast with public sentiment and wishes
to exert his stln great power in favor OF
real popular demands. based on an in
vestigation Of what the people really
want:
Frist-What is the political situation
throughout the country I?
Second-Who in your opinion, would
be the most available candidate to lead
the forces
Third-Suggest plan to arouse pro-
gressive Democrats and get them to
act before delegates are selected to the
next Democratic national convention.
Mr.. Bryan is still and viii long CONT
nue. to be powerful factor in the for
tunes of the Democracy. Like other
great thinkers he lived ahead of his time
and enunciated doctrines which were
scoffed at by the politicians as popuGstic
and reactionary. Yet these same doc
trines have been appropriated and made
use of in time by high Republican nation
al officers and have come to be regarded
BY the public a. part Of the progressive
necessities Of the country. Bryan was
a political evangel, sower of the seed.
and his reputation, il not himself, viii
reap the reward.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
Election of Officers.

The st. John Mutual Benevolent AS
sociation, at meeting held on Sunday
the IL, elected the following officers, t.
serve during the current year:
President. Adelard Webre.
Vice President, Anicet Roussel.
Secretary. P. E. Webre.
Treasurer, Eugene Dumez.
Financial Secretary, E. A. Leger.
Grand Marshall, Gustave Webre,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1911-02-18
PERSONALS.
EDGARD, La.

Mr.. A. Menendez, of New Orleans,
part owner Of the Tupery Estate was
here on Sunday, looking over his in.
terests.
Judge j. L. Pancairs, Of Lucy, was
here on Thursday taking the census OF
educable children, as required by Law.
MIR. Fl. j. Vial, OF Hshnville, was in
our midst ON Tuesday. introducing the
Housier Account Register.
=
Miss. Fanny Burcard is spending
some time in Terrehonne parish, the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. George Chauvin.
. = y
Mrs. Regnal Duvall, OF Platenville. La,
il charming guest at the home Of Mrs.
z. Millet.
y 4 y
Prof. B. Mestayer. principal of the
Evergreen school, was pleasant caller
at our office, on Tuesday.