davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WAN I'D.
Male
BUTLER VALET Thoroughly understands his
duties. highest references; 90 anywhere very
v Hing 4 T.. Miss Margaret smiths Agency.
- West AZ 81. Phone 3O39 Bryant:
BUTLER. VALET. UsEFUL--scotch: 3ia years
excellent personal references: city or country
Industrial Association Agency. II West 42d e.
Phone 52Io-Bryant.
COACHMAN. GARDENER, USEFUL. SCOTCH
years excellent references: $50 So" INDUS
trial Association Agency. IL West 42d st. fho"'
52l0-Bryant. ----------
COI'pIE.-Butler. useful; wife chsmbermaid or
parlcrmaid. both thoroughly experienced
years excellent personal references CITY y. -,
Try; salary SO Industrial Agency IL "'S'
42d 81.
CoUPLE.-Colored; first class young seryann'
useful. butler: cook. laundress. 800; gooa 'ei-
erences. Miss shea's Agency. East 42o 81
FARMER GARDENER-American; can w"rs
and manage; well recommended; marrie1'
no children; stric;ly sober and honest. Car
pentcr's Agency. 49, 9th ave -----,-
GARDENEt:-Mi aged: Finnish expsra-
drives. etc: ten years references carpenter
Agency. ia 9th ave
roRTER.-white. married. unene9smeere,d;
good horseman; wife chanot naa, re,iabie:
Uptown once. 1864 Broadway ,---,--,-
USEFUL. Observation-Disclosures Thoroughly
reieble. sober: FIRST class references: Johh'
Tribune Uptown once. 1854 Broadway.
Female
CHAMBERMAID.-Young Irish Protestan' - W..
ing to assist with children; exceieht Ie -,
ences; 20 anywhere. Miss Ftzgeralds inpt"'
ment Bureau. 503 9TH ave, entrance on ,-e ~ :,
COOK.-Assist with laundry; also chainpe' La
and waitress two capable tlnhIsn gu ,,m,or
best reference Jusslla Agency. ESQ Lexington
ave. Tel 4453-Psza.
COOK Swedish; good bread and biscuit mar ~ !,
good soups and desserts; country al tne wi
around. excellent references; s35. Charles VII
sons Agency. al East 57th st. Tel. x-.t T's1a'
COOK --Sw edish young woman; thoroushy CV.
petent; with or without ktchenmad eacenen'
references; city or country. MIS- copper
65T 9th ave.
cook UNpREss-strong. capable; go any
where SIS: good references MISS Shea
Agency, East 42f ST ----------------
COT'PTE-Cook and hutler: willing 10 take
charge Of small house excellent references
y Mis-. FftkIjerBld's Employment Agency
sos 5th ave. Entrance on va 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

From The Tribune bureau
Washington, May L.
ORDERS ISSUED. The following oroerS
have been issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
Female

NoTHEWs TELPER.-Compauion to invalid ~
elderly lady; good sever. woman oi Tehhe-
ment Write Miss Nj, $50 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
LOST BANkBOOkS.

rANKROOK No. 500. 04s OF the Union Dime say
mr. rank "a missing. Any person having a
.,a,rn 10 n ia hereby called upon to present tne
some within ten days or submit TO having sald
Tcssbook cancelled and new one lssoea.
! 05'r-Ronkbook No 90 266 Bank for savings
so Am ave. New York. Payment stopped
Please return Look 20 bank
T0ST-Rankbook No. lOis72o, Rank for Saw
ings. $50 ith ave, New YORK faymeh'
,tn"nsi please return book 10 bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
NEW JERSEY.
HOTEL MORTON
ST. CHARLES

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J.
ourhIv ,roa.rn courteous service Bathrooms
with hot and cold fresh and sea water attach
ments showers. &c. Orchestra. Magnihcent Sun
Par,or overlooking the Boardwalk and Ocean
Golf privileges Always open. ILLUSTRATED pook-
let NEwLIS HAINES COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
INSTRUCTION.
For Both Sexes City
SCHOOL AGENCIES.
PHYSICAL CULTURE.

KYrIoUE, s-Gecond rand furniture bought. sod
r Dreamer. 9i6 9Th ave. Phone Plaza-o-oi
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

sfeam7 Chazjs Asolsst9 fne Mouns v9,s
issss Seventh stsest Whsn st y q q. ma 81
p q. dsily. nnepe Sunday.
Nosfoik and waahingtQn steanhoas oenpanys
asaDen frua soot q esveuth strsst for On Poss
Cmnf0t and NorSok daily ct saB n
Can ffum g1teenth Btssst and Nsxe Yosk Avsus
svs1 quart9 ho1 fR main sntzanos xoo Pazk an1
Chew CAass
10 Great Falls-Washingtsn ana OlA Dunanaua
Railfuad cars ssay fev ninuto fsua ThksSSknA
and n etrsst1
10 Nount vsnso-Waadngtoa-viuin naalvay
eazs sssp hour % ~ hsw fIua y q. q. b q
Stafina. Tvslfth otzDe3 anA Rlnnayfy1nts Avvina
De Ahso1ufe1y Certain 81 0ood DreaA-
patronixe the grocer who sells Aein.
berg's Top-Noch" Bread. Always pure.
TIE BELLS q Mstre Dane.s
Exquidte 3fesl feature to-day at Virginia fhestg.
Holy Name Parade next Sunday.
rltns. sne oas6k ees.eg1eSAy Hassly
learned and rap56Iy writften: beginners
and speed cla19ea TypeWrffing. business
eo0rsoa The OE11lsey. M New York Az
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
CRUISER BALTMORE
AND SUPPLY SHIP
GO TO SANTO DOMINGO

The cruiser Baltimore and the supply
ship Yankton were ordered to Santo
Domingo yesterday by President Taft in
order to better protect the island re-
public from the consequences Of further
uprisings and to insure the safety Of
American citizens and their property in
the Dominican Republic.
The Baltimore. which was taken out
Of reserve two days ago In preparation
for just such . move. will sail from
Philadelphia to-day. while 1t IL expected
that the Yankton would get under way
from New York last night It was At
first intended. to send $50 marines south
on the Baltimore. but the Navy Depart
ment's plans were changed and q por-
ton OF the marines on the Prairie will
be transferred to the Baltimore upon
the latter's arrival In southern waters.
The Prairie will probably be kept At
Santo Domingo City to prevent out
breaks at that place, while the Balti-
more will patrol the coast In the vicinity
Of Puerta Plata. the Yahkton acting a.
dispatch and supply boat between the
two No marines will be landed unless
conditions absolutely demand such ac-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
WOMEN TO BUILD
MEMORIALPOONTAID
Christian Temperance Unien Ap'
proves Plans and Discusses

Word has been received hare from TIE
District Delegates to the National
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
now In convention at Portland. Oreg..
that the proposed erection Of . .Eemorial
fountain to the south Of the United
States Treasury has received tie sane
tion of the national executive commit.
tee and win receive the support OF al
temperance workers throughout the
United States in order to raise by sub
scriptions the 200 or $4,000 necessary
to erect q fitting memorial
The committee also voted to name the
project the National Woman's Christian
Temperance Memorial Fountain" instead
Of the Frances Willard Memorial" as
at first suggested.
OF the possible sculptors engaged to
execute the work Mrs. Winnie Ream
women with greatest favor.
The delegates to the convention sent
by the District members were Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton. District presi-
dent Of the w. c. T. u; Mrs. Ida n.
Cawthon, chairman of memorial fountain
committee, and Miss May Brown. attor-
ney for the District w. c. T. U. They
are delighted with the West and the
Inequalities they have received. having
been entertained all along the way by
Governors. Mayors. and other ofncials.
The party left Portland the 9Th. but viii
not reach home until about Thanksgiv-
ing, having accepted many invitations to
fetes along the return route planned In
their honor.
The next ". c. T. U. national conven-
ton will be held in Washington In Octo-
Der, 1913, when it is hoped the memorial
may be unveiled.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
THEATER HEARING CONTINUES.
Commissioners Withhold Decisiou
ConcernfnE License.

Further arguments for and against the
revocation of the license Of the Lyceum
Theater was given at a hearing in the
board room by the Commissioners yester-
day. No decision was rendered
The committee which presented its Pc
tition at the hearing on Monday was
represented by Attorney John B. Larner
and the Rev. Randolph H. McKim. At
torneys Charles w. Darr. James E.
Lasky, and Charles H. Knapp, OF Balti-
more, represented the theater.
In summing up the testimony before
the Commissioners. Attorney Larner an
nounced that the fight against immoral
shows in Washington was just beginning.
The committee is going to make strong
efforts to have the license revoked.
The joint resolution Of Congress pro-
vides for the termination Of licenses by
the Commissioners whenever It shall
appear to them that. after due notice.
the person holding such license shall
have failed to comply with such regu-
lations as may be prescribed by said
Commissioners for the public decency."
The management OF the theater claimed
that they were not given due notice.
Attorney Larner claimed that the filing
Of a copy of the police regulations with
the management constituted proper no.
tice,
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
ARMY's HEALTH BETTER.
Rate Of Non-eAectives Il Lower
Than Ever Before.


The Improvement in the health OF the
army, As measured by the rate Of non
electives has reached a record figure
in the last fiscal year. according to the
annual report of Surg. Gen. George H.
Torney. made public yesterday.
The number Of non-effectives per
thousand among the soldiers was 33.3.
the lowest non-effective rate in the his
tory of the United States Army. In 1910
this rate was 3S.93 per 1000: I.is in 1903;
426s in 1905. and 46.17 in 1907.
Onicers of the medical department Of
the army attribute this improvement to
the increased watchfulness and energy
with which the health OF the men Of
the army is looked after. and regard
it as the reward Of the eternal vigilance
Of the army medical corps.
One Of the sources of improvement was
the complete introduction Of the anti
typhoid prophylaxis. which has been
made compulsory upon all men IN the
military service. In the entire army
last year. including troops, American and
native. in Porto Rico and the Philip
pines, there were but seventy cases OF
typhoid and only eleven Of these were
in immunized persons.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
Get Rid Of
Piles at Home
Simple Home Remedy, Easily Ap.
piled, Gives Quick Relief and
Prevents All Danger from
Operation.
Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
1t In Your Case.

Send for Free Trial Package and Prove
II In Your Case.
Don't even think OF an operation for
piles. Remember what the old family
doctor said: Any part Of the body cut
away is gone forever. One or two ap-
plications Of Pyramid Pile Remedy and
all the pain. fire. and torture ceases.
In remarkably short time the con-
gested veins are reduced to normal,
and you will soon be all right again.
Try this remarkable remedy. Sold
everywhere at drug stores. Send for a
free trial package and prove beyond
question 1t 10 the right remedy for your
case. even though you may be wearing
a pile truss.
Just send in the coupon below At
once for the free trial treatment. II
will show you conclusively what Pyra-
mid Pile Remedy will do. Then you
can get the regular package for 80
cents at any drug store. Don't suffer
another needless minute. Write now.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31

It's refreshin' these days t 60
home an spend tn evenin' with
somebuddy that can't vote.
Nothin' is ever said about tn
subcontractors or tn average self
made man.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
CHINESE WEDDING HERE.

Miss Chu Haw, Of New York., Be-
comes Mrs. You, Of Capital.
The first marriage Of Celestisls ever
performed in Washington occurred yes
terday afternoon when DR.. James g.
Montgomery. pastor Of the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church. married
Lee You. Of Washington, and Miss Chu
Haw. of New York City.
The bride is sixteen years old and the
daughter Of q wealthy merchant In New
York. 1t is thought Mr.. and Mrs. You
will make their home in WASHINGTON.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
SHOULD EAT MUTTON.
commissioners Hear that This IL n
Answer to Cheaper Living.

People Of Washington should eat NUT
ton and save money is the burden Of q
message received yesterday by the Com
missioners from the National Wool
Growers Association. Mutton is not only
cheap. but nutritious, the letter goes. and
is just the thing to save the people of
this city from the effects Of a temporary
shortage Of cattle and hogs. Prime NUT
ton was wholesaling in Chicago last
week for 81 to 81 cents q pound. and
this price is 30 low that it ID probably
still purchasable by the time IT reaches
this city. After having thoroughly
studied the letter. the Commissioners Of
fer mutton as one of the solutions to the
high cost Of living.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
PREPARING TO SHOUT.
Denocrats to Meet and Arrange for
Election NiRht.

The District Of Columbia Democratic
Association will hold its regular Thurs
day night meeting At 8 O'Clock tonight
in the oak room at the New Raleigh to
make final arrangements for receiving
the election returns Tuesday night. and
for the big parade with which 1t Is
planned to celebrate the victory that the
Democrats expect to win.
Representative c. c. Carlin, Of vir-
ginia: Frederick L. Siddons, William W.
Bride. Greed NJ. Fulton. and others will
make addresses. and some new speeches
by. Woodrow Wilson and william J.
Bryan will be reproduced by the as
sociation's special graphophone. pur-
chased for campaign use.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
Talks On sex.Hysiene.

william Knowles Cooper, secretary of
the Y. NJ. c. A.. spoke last night before
the Mems Club of the Mt. Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, on the necessity of
training parents to instruct their chill
dren in sex-hygiene.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
Socialism Campaign Costs so, 900

According to a statement filed with the
clerk Of the House yesterday. the Ma
tional Socialist Congressional Campaign
Committee. with headquarters at Chi
cago. ceStified that 1t had spent from
May q to October "a $4,000 on behalf
of the Socialist candidates. and during
the same period had received campaign
contributions amounting to $4,000
The Washington herald., 1912-10-31
Pleads Self.defease.

A plea Of self-defense was offered by
Richard Warren. colored. who was placed
on trial before a jury in Justice STAFF
ford's court yesterday on charge Of
killing George F. Reed. colored. with a
razor. Second degree murder is charged
in the Indictment.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
R00S 8
Bull Ding ARDOI
IN OPEL OUSAS.

A mammoth Airdone to be
devoted to picture shows and
vaudeville, is going UP on Lam
dry street. to the west of the
Opelousas National Bank Build
ing.
It viii be owned and run by
Mr.. Jonas Roos and Mr.. Ariel
Fontenot, under the firm name
0f R0os s. Fontenot. It's name
viii be The Airdene. z
As its name indicates, is will
be strictly an open-air affair, en-
closed By q high board fence.
The building will be 126x75,
and viii seat I000
& is expected that it win open
for Easter
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
BELOVED MAN OF GOD AND
EDUCATOR GONE TO REST,

One Of the pioneers OF the
historia ST. Charles College at
Grand Coteau, Rev. John MONTH
lot, S. T., went to the home of
his Father for whom he has de-
voted d life work on Tuesday
morning, March 18th, 1872.
He died within the walls of the
place which was his home for
many years, and with which be
was closely identlf fled having
been one of It's first Presidents
the place that was SO dear TO his
heart that when he felt that age
was drawing him near to his
Eternal Home, when the heart
beats grew weaker, and his
trembling limbs showed d ap-
preaching dissolution he re-
turned to it to spend the few re-
naming years OF life.
a distinguished educator. q
scientist of note, a pious man Of
God, his life was one Of useful
ness to man and TO the world.
Father Montillot was born IN
France on March 18th, 1926, and
entered the Jesuit Order in 1914.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
| PRAIRIE RONDE 1 HOUSE
splendid building Is Nov canplaied, aaa Mr'
Ruma DapFe Thanks iha Peepls.

The Prairie Rounde school
house, built entirely through en-,
tertainments and small contribu-
tions, is completed, at a cost OF
seven hundred dollars.
This building has been Id course
OF construction that is, the move
to build it started few years
ago, and its completion is a reali-
zation of a fond hope Of the peo-
pie of that section of the parish,
and they deserve unstinted credit
for their perseverance and pub
lie spirit.
want you to thank the peo-
pie for me thank them from the
bottom os my heart, said Mr..
Nuna Dupre, one Of the trustees
Of the school, and a prime mover
in the building of the edifice.
They have seconded me IN every
step, and this achievement is due
to them as well as to my efforts.
Also thank the various teachers
who have come there since the
movement began, for their valu-
able assistance.
The people there are alive to
the educational cause.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09

He came to America at an early
age, and taught several years ID
the Jesuit Colleges in New Or
leans, Spring Hill and Grand
Coteal While Rector of Spring
Hill College in 1869 the. College
was destroyed By fire and
Father Monfillot came to Grand
Coteau with the boys to complete
the session. From 1880 to 1883
he was Rector Of st. Charles
College. He Witnessed the burn
ing Of the two colleges there, one
in 1900 and the other Id 1907.
As there was no room for him at
Grand Cotean after the second
burning, he was sent to Spring
Hill College, Mobile, Ala, and
then to Macon, Ga. When the
st. Charles was rebuilt ii 1903,
he returned to Grand Coteau, an
expressed wish Of his.
A large concourse Of people att
tended the funeral services at the
Sacred Heart Catholic Church
Wednesday morning.
The remains were laid to rest
ii the Jesuit Cemetery.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
5 MUSIC IN
AIR IN OLD 0 Gus IS
new one JUST .0RdANIzED
Iaisaa Yslsaf d iha HasieaI Harla sslag il.
prsgaataa Vim HsH Eiis-
Plsy enI

Music should be a natural &C.
compartment, d boon companion,
Ian inseparable bedfellow OF
| flowers and song and beauty.
/ They are of the same fellow.
ship all these things that stfr
the breast with inspiration and
love of things.
Opelousas is natural mother
| of all these.
From time inmemorial it has
been known in story and in song
as such.
Only a latent spirit has kept
her from coming to her own, and
the Clarion is glad that at last
this disregard for her natural
charms has been cast aside and
a sun of a bright future risen.
0pelousas is to have three
bands one of long existence,
the brass band; and two orches-
tras, one organized some time
ago. and another set on foot last
Tuesday night.
With these three bands, kept
in proper organization, and very
little practice, music should
float in the air" ere long.
The old band, the Perrodin
Silver Cornet, has been the.
standby of the city for many
years. 1t is a good one, and its
membership has stuck together
with coTnmendable spirit.
A month or so ago a juvenile
orchestra, composed of pupils Of
the Sc. Landry High School,
came into existence. It was not
known that these young menand
young ladies' were quietly prac-
ticing, until it suddenly sWooped
down upon the community like aI
meteor and surprised all This
band Is known as the High
School Orchestra, and is COM
posed OF Mr. Howard Voorhies,
cornet;; MIR. Sidney Roos and Miss
Judy Breaux. violin, and Miss
Lucille Castillo, piano. They
make sweet music, and many go
TO the picture show on nights on
which they play just to hear
them.
The third band, set on foot
Tuesday night, Is Of more pre-
tensions, and viii be composed
of twelve pieces. Mr.. George
Bienyenu IS leader. This orches-
ira is composed of Mr.. George
and Mr.. Chas. Sandoz,
first violin; Miss Judy Brea1x
md Mr.. Sidney Roos, second
Tiolin; Mr.. Louis White, flute:
VIZ. Chas, Voorhies and Mr.. Sid /
1ey Sandoz, clarionet;; Mr. How
ard Voorhies and Mr.. Louis
zosselin, cornets; Mr. a. 6. /
skiles, bass violin; Miss Lucille
Castillo, piano; Mr.. Mason Me-
Bride, drummer.
Play anl !
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
HA HORN SAYS HI
WILL ACT As H
GAL GRATIS

You may say for me, said
Mr.. Plais Horn, recently elected
Constable To the City Court Of
Opelousas, that / will fiji the
position / am now filling that of
Special Officer without conapen-
sation from the city. appre-
ciate the condition Of the city s
finances, and in view Of faVors
granted me BY the council ii the
past, am glad tc be III position
to repay, in a manner, these fa-
vors This viii save the city
sixty dollars q month.
on may also say for me that
I am truly grateful to the elee-
torate Of this ward for the hand
some majority by which I was
elected Constable to the City
Court. / believe / have done my
duty as a member OF the police
force Of OpeIousas and I want
to assure the people that / will
conduct my new Office with the
same sense Of official responsible
lity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
OIL
FIELD 4 ON:
Psspla FIssAIas 10 ~ sssaa fEan Esars
Blgssilaa. sna ThsRs Il 4 Rssn TAsEs.
EUNIGE HR KA ELS
field PRAISES Il EazaI that d Jsanlnss. =
Lasas HaBs Tsksh 4
Bseldsa Bsssi.

The Pine Prairie oil field, re.
Gently discovered at Pine Prairie
Station, Eyangeline parish, on
the Rock Island railroad, about
twenty miles from 0pelousas has
created a decided stir, and peo-
ple from every quarter Of the
United States are focking there.
The field is not far from Eu-
nice, and that place has been
made the mobiIizing place, as It
were, where people stop over and
take the Rock Island for the
scene. This has given the
western metropolis quite a boom,
and the hotels there can hardly
accommodate the people.
The field itself is a scene of activ-
ity, prospectors fighting for
leases and for lands. as well as
for locations for different places
of business.
It is said that arrangements
are being made for the building
of a pipe line to Eunice, and that
Eunice viii be made headauar-
ters of operations.
twenty-five derricks viii soon
go up. The field is to be ex-
pIored il raeius Of twelve miles
from the gusher. The latter has
been capped. It may be that.
the oil zone extends all along the
Bayou des Cannes to the Jen-8
nings oil field.
Lands are soaring IN price, and
leases are bringing good con-
Grafton.
Several 0pelousas people own
land Id that vicinity.
There was a deal closed here
Wednesday for an undivided
half interest that Mrs. Hudspeth
owned in a 4-acre tract near the
we'll The price depends on the
title sesame extent, as the pl1r-
chasers pay her 5000 cash, and
ii event they win the suit they
are to pay Mrs. Hudspeth an
additional S12 000 which,
amounts To $3.50 uer acre
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
New Officers for b. III. u E.
Drainage District.

The Bayous MaIIef and Plaque
.qnesmines Drainage District Il
to be officered by an almost en-
tirely new Board Of Commission
ers, the old ones Withing to shift
the work on other shoulders for
the ensuing term.
The Police Jury appoints three
members Of this Beard, and the
Governor two.
The following gentlemen will
be recommended for appoint
menf. e. NJ. BoagTli, Dr.. g. W.
Stubbs, Godfrey Dupre, Sam Eu-
ans and ". e. Ledoux.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
The K TIES WILL Be At
OPERA HOUSE MARCH Ig.

The famous KiIties, the great
est musical organization ID the
United States, known the world
over, viii be at the Opera House,
Opelousas. on Tuesday March
19
The full band viii be here, and
those who did not have the
pleasure Of seeing them when
they were here last, should do SO
this time. We know that those
who did attend their former en-
tertainnent will Be there.
Remember Kilties, q 0pera
House, Tuesday March IS (st.
joseph 8 Day.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-03-09
RURAL ROUTE EX ton
#Oaa d Be Held ii OpsIausas % Hareh 90. :,
Applicable Ferns Gan Be sgeuFsa fran
Postmaster lasaslIe

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces an ex-
animation to take place at Ope-
lousas to fiji j vacancy III the
position of rural carrier at 0pe-
Iousas, and other vacancies as
may occur on the rural routes at
postoffices ii the said parish =
on March 80, 1872
The age limit is from Is to Sc
years. Application blanks may
be secured BY applying to POST
master T .asSalIe