davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Mary Richason, 25ss e. Jefferson, so
years; malignant ulcer OF stomach.
Daniel Driscoll. 652 Sixteenth. so
years: mitral insuffioiepcy.
Barbara Denbroska, 342 Cleveland, 3
months: ccnvulsions.
Emma McQande, Ecorse, Mich. ~
years; cancer OF stomach
John Il. Schneider, 49, Mcclellan, II
years. cardiac failure.
Lillian Dcpschinski, Grace hospital.
years; pancreatitis.
Anna r. Hyatt. Church CT Our Faith
err 81 years; paralysis
Hazel /. Smith, 358 Lumley, months;
Matthias Jackson, Little Sisters of the
Poor, rs years; sarcoma,
Alfred Dumas, 23s Third. 46 years;
apoplexy.
years; gunshot wound OF left chest.
suicide.
La Verne C. Reynolds. 10osh Mon
roe 4 months: marasmus.
Dorothy Hines. 5s4 Hancock, years;
sapremia.
Kate Kennedy. 756 Medium. 81
Martha Dederick, $50 Frederick, 10
years; rupture OF aneurism of ascend
Anastazia Kudron, 11O4 Junction. SO
years; pneumonia.
Ludewika Lonta, 72 Martin, . years;
pneumonia
pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

will be below the line Of normal
growth. but that does not necessarily
mean that there will be panic. II
may be simply period of readjust.
ment of commodity prices, land values,
and labor conditions and we pass
through the period without harm to
legitimate business interests II we are
content to let up on the pressure.
Nearly 200 members and guests OF the
club listened to Mr.. Babson's remarks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
sT0RK BRINGS TRIPLETs.
Nearly 20 Hours EIapses Between
Birth Of First and Last Babe.

When the stork arrived In the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Byron Knowlton, No
sos Monroe-ave.. early Monday morn
ing, he settled himself for a two-days
stay, and before he departed had left
three girl babies. The first was born
ct 2 O'Clock, Monday morning, the
second at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening
and the third, one and a half hours
later.
DR.. Joseph Shellfsh, No. 247 Adams.
ave east, who was in constant attend.
ance from Sunday evening at 6 o'clock
until Wednesday morning. says that
the triplets are fine, perfectly healthy
and lusty infants, and that they, with
their mother, are getting along nicely
= The case Is one Of the most remark
able known to the local medical fra
ternity and will cause common,
throughout the country for Its unusual
features. Triplets are a rarity. q
have them all of one sex is rarer still
and, the length OF time elapsing be
tween the hour of birth rarest Of all
Knowlton Is teamster employed BY
the Detroit Lumber Co. fk,..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
BIRTHS.

James Mcintosh, 1s4 Leicestsr-st.
Ernest Terhardt, 1177 Van Dyke.
Frank selinsky. 134 Twenty eighth.
Sam Alexander, los Wilkins.
Marcus Howard. III Madison.
William Seaman, liza Cameron.
Edward Thomas, 265 Roosevelt.
John Trice, 497 Trumbull.
John Remand, $40 Rivard.
Frank Lewandowski, 932 Riopelle.
Roman Furlewicz. 1885 st. Aubin.
Adolph Lindenan, 178 Livernois.
Clyde Arnold 4es Merrick.
John Filipowics. 145s Campbell.
John Pilaske. 1876 Williams. girl and
francis Lapeer, 21 Beeman.
Andrew sypiew. ~ Hammond.
Nicholas okiat. 7ss Wesson.
Szczepan Szewczyk, 154 Hammond.
Lois Madej. $50 Otis.
AnsSs w o%s;ss = ss Ads MiIisry
Adam wojcik, % Otis.
Otto Clor. 2s4 Meldrum.
Joseph Droste. III Illinois.
F FeSsGs RfyRs,Ss IS fR,RnhE
Richard Mach, 495 wilkins
William Kuhl. 55s Military.
Joseph Held, 739 Wesson.
Archie Allen, EOS Fourth.
Claude McNary, 240 Willis
William Franz, SO Clinton.
Cardinal Bradley, $40 Fourth.
James Gilbert, 81 Hastings.
Isidor Zach, SO Brewster.
Bernhardt Schwartz. 271 r. High.
Theophele Duyck, s12 Champlain.
William Scheckter. 136 Krecheval
John Rumberg. $50 Haigh.
William Caplis, 10 Carrie.
Ignatio Tchorz. 1907 McDougall
Charles Neigebauer. 1910 Kirby K.
Anthony Cionek. s45 Riopelle.
Anthony Rutkowski, 1922 st. Aubin.
vaclv Sledxinski, iii Dubois.
John Duffy, 185 Cavalry,
Frederick Dewey, 469 Lincoln.
Frederick Schlacht, 81 Seebold.
John Ruttmar. 81 Graham.
George Speare, 147 Vanderbilt.
Stanley Cleszkowiz, 1890 Military.
wladystaw Stephen, 315 Wesson.
John Hartlep. 1910 Campbell.
Stanley Szcinski, s6l Wesson.
Jacob wasik, 101 Leavitt.
John Kinnewot, 299 Hammond.
John Wojnarski, 226 Thirty-third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
SHOE REPAIRING.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
pETRorr UNITED INrERURBAN
LINES.

PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7 A. M
ana every two hours TO p. m; sun
days only. IL d. IN. Through locals. y
m and every two hours TO ; y. M
hourly 10 s D. m. including iimiteds..
houriy TO If d. IN. Shore Line TO Mt
Clemens, e:2S a. m. hourly TO HIS
p FLINT IIMITEDs-.7;ss a m. s:ssl
N m. sl2:35 r. m. 2:35 y. m. s4:sb p-'
nm Through locals. Z a. m, every two
hours TO . p m; Oxford only. ~ p M
Flint sundays only IL p. IN. To Romeo
M. n. m, and every two hours to|
~ ppcFKsoN fiMiTEDs-s;1s a m. and
every two hours to Sis p. m Through
reals n m and every two hours to]
n M. Ann Arbor only. A. M. sac ,.
m o. m. 10 p. m. IL y. m Northvnle|
aniv sac a. m, hourly to $3.50 p m
$50 ID. m. p. m. n m saline ears
from Tnt EDO LiMrrEps-7.2e a. m. ana
avery two hours 20 $50 .. mi. satur-|
day and sunday. 7:2o. p. m. THROUGH
locals. $40 a. m. and hourly TO $40,
70 M. Monroe only s:se ?. M. II p. ~
WYANDOTTE DIV---s:33 q M; half
hourly TO s:S5 p. mi; hourly 20 1i,s|
y PoNTrAc DIv.--s a. m. 20 20 80 min,
service 20 sac ID. M. hourly 20 fo.<o
N m II u. m. birmingham only. N n
ORCHARD LAKE DIv.--e q No
hourly 10 III p m
s-r,,s.~ ~-rny, thr>uxh a Qanina
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
AFTER FERRY TRACT.
West-Side Folk Want u Purchased
For School Purposes.

Great pressure will be brought to
bear on the aldermen and estimators
to secure favorable action on the esti-
mate submitted by the board of edu-
cation for the purchase of the 40-acre
Ferry farm, at Grand River-ave. and
the Boulevard, for school purposes.
Practically all the organizations in
the northwest section have combined
to form an association, which has for
Its object missionary work on behalf
OF the project. In meeting held in
the board of education rooms, Tues
day afternoon, plan of campaign
was informally discussed. Arthur J..
Lacy was made secretary of the as
ISOLATION. Another general meeting
was called for next Tuesday at 4:30
ID. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
EITHER IS A GOOD
ENOUGH INVESTMENT

O
independent
though inclined to think that the line OF reasoning ~ wnIn ey
ophisca
however have been usn according their reports pretty ws
Publishing Rights
quite tangible assets would be- but write on oUa
whole preferred sound invest
!ment !
well secured as
In advantage Of being
to watch Invest
Computing however based
that competition OF holding this up as
successfully
lby but OF the Things
making investment
stockholders
wider
unlisted
stability and there
VIII
OF
preferred shade In
enough ordinary
with
OF
"e - ''' " s-'.s MN ~ 800
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
New rr.i. on Grand Trunk p.e,ae.

q. w. Watson. city passenger and
ticket agent OF the Grand Trunk Pa.
ciflc. Is advised that owing 20 the de-
velopment I'm that part OF western Can.
ada west Of Edmonton and the business
impetus that IL now going on In that
territory, and to adequately take care
OF the trek into the Peace River coun.
try. where $4,000 new homesteads viii
be offered for free entry by the Domin.
ion government this year. a daily Tex.
cept sunday. passenger train will be
operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific
railway between Edmonton and Ed.
son. Alta. commencing on Monday. Feb
IS, 1911"
From the latter point the new gov.
eminent wagon road enables settler,
with their effects to travel with ease
and comparative comfort I'm about one
weeks time to the Grand Prairie as
against the much longer and more ex-
pensiye routes through gateways cas-,
and a half TO two months. The new
train will leave Edmonton daily tex.
cept Sunday, at $50 n. m, arrive In
Edison. lao miles away, at I D. m. and
returning. leave Edison at 1850 p. m.
daily Except sunday. arriving at Ed.
monitor at 1906 p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
oADVlCE TO INVESTORS
BY FINANCE"


Times by
ned the
the
G viii be carefully investgatedo
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

Finance Kindly ops the pss cent S scale
4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

A BRIGHT PERSON who can invest
about $12 and spare time can secure
profitable small mail order business.
Outfit consists of 1000 selected names
from rural districts, 500 copies OF
first class sales letter, 1000 copies OF
really valuable formula interesting
to both sexes. 500 envelopes, copy for
two follow-up letters. 100 blank le--
ter heads, and set OF typewriter In
structions, telling how to go at the
work owner too much occupied with
other matters to attend to Ii: Selling
price of formula SOC real oppor-
tunity for industrious person. Carle-
ton r. Worfolk, fiat 2s, Penrose apis,
12G John r. Home Phone City 1891
GOOD OPENING for auto repair man
who has line Of accessories and tools;
shop space free two years. Box ~.
Armada, Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

College professor says a working
man can live on 20 oentss day. Yea?
And starve on 20 cents q day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

r. s:s rrss Ca D e ION s,-ss - r' 5s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
ENTHUSIASTICALLY
STOCK NOT THE BEST


to make of
abe might have the making the public
that he would be liable
would
liability usually would his
In
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

have been requested to publish the
above letter on Colorado-Honduras
but / am not In a position to endorse
II or give any opinion on the propo
,sition, because, as understand II, the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
FOR sALr-pAssMs.

EOR @AA4A<-E - A&188-
81 ACRES on car line. with buildinGee<
fruit and timber. price $4,000. WILLY
exchange Tor cottage or sell on sa4
SO acres. Macomb county. new s-rscups
house, large hip-roof barn. first clas4j3
hen house. black soil, tile drained. 49,
acres OF good orchard. flowing weutr
nice yard. well shaded. one Of tho1.|
best and productive farms near Dee
troit; must be sold at once: only So
900.. Might take good house IN
good village west Of Detroit In ex-b
90 acres near Ypsilanti. good buildings
and soil. wifi sell at a bargain, leSe11]
than adjoining lands can be bougAt4
EYsTER, THE FARM MAN. \;
5O7 Majestic Bldg. rt<I
Office open Thursday evening until e~.
7s ACRES miles from woodwardlt u.
ave, clay loan. fair fences, plentx<>,
ss. 7eut other r oSesu hHSss es ssoo
lie acres. Is miles from Detroit: Orch
ard; tank OF windmill holds 10000 "a
81 water ~ over every building from
hydrants; good wire fences; 14-roouDx'
house, cellar, bath. hot and cold wg4nI
ter: 6-room house: hardwood nnish.<+ y
china cabinets. bath and furnace y
85x1S5 barn taccommodate "A hsadJst'
other outbuildings. $4,000. . ~.
~ AND At AL PRicEs. sst
FARM HEADQUARTERS"
CHAS. ID. FISKE, ftf4<
T1s-714 Chamber OF Commerce.. -.
2o-ACRE FRUIT FARM ic4
Near Detroit. on car line; new houss,
good barns. l. A. BURDICK. SOC MnraT
jestic Bldg. Main ss7 ssiE
ON ORCHARD LAKE H2N
tx acres. short distance from electrtuo
line; furnished house; boats and 4
y launch: $1,000. ~
acres; ideal home; plenty OF shadesH
good House. fine boat house. N4
20 acres, 500 feet lake frontage: excel
lent fishing and hunting; 6-room 4
house, cellar. new basement barn.;
fruit trees: nice shade In front Of
the house; " miles to electric line, Z.
FARMS ARMS IN ALL PARTS OF MIcHIGArSay
AND AT ALL. PRICES. 49,
FARM HEADQUARTERS"
CHAS. ID. FISKE. 2Rf
713-714 Chamber OF Commerce IH
FIVE ACRES out Gratiot. z miles
from city hall. s:.t9o;. exchange for
home out Woodward. about $1,000. Eng
MERTON L. RICE 4 CO.. KS
t427 Majestic Bldg.
IF YOU are looking for farm, call
or write and let me know what kind +.
of n place you want, how much you Y
wish TO put into farm and how 4
much you can pay down. 1 have
large list OF good farms. y ~
E. w. EYSTER, sol Majestic Bldg.
Z
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

Ling's Latest List

Ling 5 Latest LIST
So. OF Piano bargains
l.asy terms OF rental or sale.
Nc agents or solicitors at this store.
H.ff VpRiGHTSs ,.,t e.ttrfteti
knabs. large size. $3.50. II
schiller Bachmann quite badly check
Schiller Bachmann. very fine tone. ma
hogany, si9s.
ss "sss s ssaS. ; sSgsrb tone. case dam
Buckingham. quite old. fair tone. si05.
srS SSs xsty y eas' s sodoi ,,ss
scnliier. Ike new, S2.b.
New England, quite ola. $50.
ILAYER PIANOS:
universal Player Piano, new, 1895.
krakauer. best make. like new, $40
SIX different makes
SQUARE PIANOS:
FISCHER, tair tone, SIS
knabe, fair tone. $40.
vosc AZ Sons. fine case. $40.
Many squares none over $40.
soardman 4 Gray. $3.50
Weber. same as new. 1915.
Weber, fine mahogany. $3.50.
Ling Piano House
a. Gratiot-av next to Crowley &
Miner Co.
A.A-DETRoIT TYPEWRITER Co
500 s G GaEsoN 80 up PRICE aisf ReSs
ing. Repairing. Catalog free. 1s3
Shelby-st.
wANTED-Cor Michigan and Fourth.
70 furnish rooms complete. 81 week.
Sumner Co.
FOR SALE or exchange for vacant lot:
One Is. B. G. Combination Pool and
Billiard Table. with cover, cue rack.
Ara. class condition mseS IN nrivate
residence only. Address box G, No.
IS. Detroit Times
Strawberry Plants
Many varieties to select from. stock
postal today for illustrated catalog.
Mayors Plant Nursery. Merrill. Mich.
CLEAN, dry; hard or soft millwood.
- ---------------------
STORAGE AND CARRIAGE.
ACME STORAGE CO., largest vans.
packing. Main 500. IS Gilman-st
RoEH .,. JpRos.waMoyinS 3 pseklnE.
points. Ridge s2s: City s1s.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RooMING HOUSE BARGAINS
ard-st.--Rooming house for sale.
fine location. Price $3.50 IL sold this
week. Wimble a Parnell. 207 Hodges
bldg. Main 163-R $50
FOR sALE--BUsINEss PROPERTY.
76-FT. WIDE LOT on Seminole. be-
tween Agnes and 81. Paul Mrs. q.
Roth. 2eS Ccncord-avaf
wANTED--MIsCELL
HIGHEST prices paid furniture. stoves,
carpets. Lapham. 232 Graf. Cherry 407
HORSES and cows removed promptly.
Mllenbach Bros. Phone W. 1oS-91S.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23

Both of these stocks are fairly good
investments In their class, each nav
Ing peculiar advantages and onering
fairly good security.
The II q Heath stock has more be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-23
FOR SALE OR nxCHANGn.
PERsoNAL.

NoTIcE-If any poor girl I. in troub!a
needing advice, friendship or nsIRs
DUFFY, sss FOREST west saivsttou
Army.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

Campbell Drug company, a full line
of kodaks and supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27
S1ENNNGER BLAAEEs FATS.
New Cause for PeIlagra Discussed by
Topekan.

Kansas City, Oct. 27.@The theory
that pellagra, a strange disease, the
cause of which is one Of the problems
OF modern science. is caused by rancid
fats rather than mold fungus was ad-
vanced by DR.. G. F. Menninger of To-
peka at the second semi-annuaI ses-
sion of the Northeast Kansas Medical
society at the Mercantile club rooms in
Kansas City, Kansas.
Certain fats, of which cotton seed
oil is one, are not assimilated by the
human body but become rancid In
stead, as if exposed to the air. Dr.
Menninger said. ITO this pelIaEra
probably is due. rather than to fungus,
such as is contained in nodded corn
meal. cause claimed by many physi-
Clans
The session lasted all day and was
attended by sixty physicians. Ques-
lions of medical science were discussed
in papers in the afternoon by DR.. H.
Reding of Lawrence; DR.. H. L. Alkire
of Topeka; DR.. st. Elmo Sanders of
Kansas City, No; DR.. c. J. MCGEE of
LeavenwOrth; DR.. R. c. LoWman of
Kansas City, Kan. and DR.. w. K.
Trirnble of Rosedale. The society
dined at the Hotel Grund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-10-27

Have you seen Goldberg or Mutt and
JEFF today? They surely do make you
laugh
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-09
STATE AUDITOR PAYS
OPELOUSAS A SRORT
VISIT.
Venerable Old Man A Figure In
the Making of
Louisiana.

Hon. Paul Capdevielle, pres
ent State Auditor, and candidate
to succeed himself, spent a few
hours in Opelousas last Wendes-
day, visiting cherished scenes
and mixing with old friends, of
which he has many here, as well
as throughout the State.
Mr.. Capdevielle is a prominent
figure in the history of Louis
lana. He honored her banner on
the battle field, and in the civic
life of the State he has always
been to the front, valiant to the
core in her fight for white su-
premacy and clean government,
and in the discharge of his
official duties his career has Eeen
marked by strict accountability,
trustworthiness and efficiency.
Although Mr.. Capdevielle has
passed the allotted three scores
and ten, he is yet active and
strong,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-09
NJ | E LLY'S BUSINESS
COLLEGE is OPEN
FOR BUSINESS

Mielly's Business College,
Opelousas, La, opened Dec. 4th,
with thirty-five day and night
pupils. Prof. Edmond F. Mielly
was here at the opening.
Prof. C. M. Thomas of Padu-
cab. KY, will act as principal.
He is a graduate from the Dick
son Normal College at Dickson,
Tenn, also a graduate of the
Bowling Green Normal and Busi-
ness College at Bowling Green,
XIV. He has had practical ex-
perience in Commercial College
work as instructor in bookkeep-
ing and shorthand and has had
S o m e valuable experience as
bookkeeper and stenographer for
some large corporations. He
comes highly recommended as an
experienced teacher and is a gem
tleman in every respect. The
patrons of the school may con-
eratulate themselves in having
MIR. Thomas with them.
The school will be conducted
for six months after Jan. 1st,
1912. This will give all who de-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-09
BENEFICIAL PERIODICAL.
A Splendid Magazine of Interst
to Every Devoted
S0utherner.

The Confederate Y teran,
Nashville, Tenn, requests no
tice in every Southern newspaper.
It disseminates information about
soldiers of the war on both sides:
it has long represented officially
every general Confederate organ
ization, and is enthusiastically
by supported the men a doWnmen
who are familiar with it. While
ardently loyal, as its name indi-
Gates, it is so dignified in tone
and so patriotic that it maintains
not only the respect but the good
will Of the other side.
The Veteran is doing an i'm
portant work in helping to es-
tabIish records for dependent
men who wore the gray and the
widows of such who seek pen
sions. Besides, it secures inter-
communication between friends
of the long ago whose inquiries
are printed gratuitously.
The Veteran is printed on fine
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-09
PAY YOUR POLL TAX
IN ORDER TO
VOTE.
Be A SqnaW Man Or A Man,
Time Limit Expires On
December 3lst.

How would you like to see
your neighbor and your other
friends walking up to the poll on
election day and depositing their
ballots for their choice for office,
and you be obliged to sit back
and not even dare open your
mouth, because you did not pay
your poll tax in time?
A man who has no desire to
exercise his right of franchise is
a sorry citizen indeed, lecause
he is a man that does not care a
cent for his country.
By rights, man who volunta-
rily fails to pay his poll tax,
thereby disqualifying himself of
the right to vote, should not even
be allowed to discuss politics.
IF he does not take enough in
terest in the affairs of his coun-
try to vote, he should not give
advice as how to run it.
Unless you pay pay your pol
tax by the last of December,
you will be disfranchised for two
years.
PAY IT NOW!
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-09

DR.. James B. AsweIl, the gen
tleman who is agin' ward bosses
and ward boss rule but whose
chief backer is a ward boss of
the most approved pattern, will
pay St. Landry and Evangeline
a cyclone visit next week.
DR.. Aswell will arrive in Ope-
lousas on the morning Southern
Pacific train, coming from Alex
andria, and will spend the day
Sunday in Opelousas shaking
hands with voters and partaking
of the hospitality of Mr.. L. S.
Isacks. Mondey he will speak
at Turkey Creek at $50 o'clock
a. NJ, at Chicot at 11:30, at Pine
Prairie at 2::30 and at Eunice at
8 o'clock.
Tuesday he goes to Chataig-
nier, where he speaks at 10
O'Clock. Then he will speak at
Mamou at IL o'clock. A barbe-
cue has b cen arranged for
Mamou, and the meeting there
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-09
SPLENDID SHOWING BY
SAINT LANDRY FOWLS
Kr. Robert D. wilkins Captures Several
Prizes Al New Orleans Show.
PEKlN DUCKS ARE WONDERS
One Judge Says That They Are The Very Best
10 the Country. scores Prize on White
WyandOttes.

1t will be no surprise to those
who know st. Landry and her
diversity of possibilities to learn
that she made good' at the big
poultry show just come to an end
|. in New Orleans one of the big
gest things of the kind ever held
outside Of New York and
Chicago.
Mr.. Robert B. Wilkins, Route
No. /, Opelousas, won prizes on
everything he showed there, and
won expressions from the judges
that no other breeder there re-
ceived.
Mr.. J. F. Dezauche, Mr.. Viii
kins' son-in-laW, who is asso-
ciated in the business, had charge
of the poultry at the New Or
leans show, and refused with
reluctance invitations to other
shows, on account of his fowls
having been confined in the pens
for so long.
The prizes won at New Or
leans were: I'd on Wyandottes
cockereI; End and 4th on pen of
Wyandottes; 1st, I'd and Sd on
old brakes; 1st, I'd and 5th on old
ducks; two specials and two
silver cups on Pekins.
Judge Keeler and Judge Lor-
ing Brown, expert poultry raisers
and fanciers, were at this show,
as well as at the Shreveport and
Lake Charles shows, where Mr..
Wilkins Pekin ducks were ex-
hibited. Judge Keeler said that
he had judged shows from one
end Of the United States to the
other, and had never seen as fine
ducks as those exhibited by Mr..
Wilkins. Romeo, Z the 1st
prize drake, weighs IL pounds,
and "Juilette, the 1stprize hen,
10 pounds.
Judge Loring said that he had
visited all of the large ranches:
had judged shows in all parts OF
the United States, and had never
come across Pekin ducks that
could touch" those from the
Wilkinf yards.
Mr.. Wilkins fowls had pre-
viously contested for prizes at
Lake Charles and at the Shreve-
port State Fair.
At the Shreveport Fair his
Wyandottes won I'd, Sd and 4th:
and his Pekin ducks 1st and Sd.
At Lake Charles he won 1st
and I'd on pair of Pekin ducks.
He did not show his Wyandottes
there.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1911-12-09
GRAND JURY FOR ST.
LANDRY IS EN-
PANELLED.
No Criminal Jury Term to Be
Held Until After the HOli-
days.---COurt In Evange-
line Adjourned.

Monday the following Grand
Jury for the parish of St. Landry
was empanelled:
J. M. Boagni, foreman; B. s.
Haw, w. C. Beal, George Vid-
rine, Antoine speyrer, Edmond
Dejean, 0. B. Thompson, Guy A..
Jackson, A. ]. Muller, Simon
Tate, J. J. Thompson, Hypolite H.
Meche.
After being empanelled, the
Grand Jury was discharged until
such time as the Judge shall call
it together for the transaction OF
business.
There Will be no criminal term
of Court until after the holidays
not until the latter
part of February or the first part
of March.
Judge Pavy will sentence the
prisoners convicted in Evange-
line parish, at Vile Platte, to-day.