davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30

Seven banks out of total of 1854 refused
to comply with the Governments re-
quest, but the other 1917 all sent in full
particulars of their work
Everywhere IL is apparent that thrift
is very much on the increase. For in
stance, in the 10 years from 1897 to 1908
the average sum i'm savings banks per
head Of the Swiss population rose from
300 to AS francs. In other words, Switz-
erland, from the savings bank standard,
is the thriftiest nation.
Next to her comes Denmark, with sol
francs saved per head of population, and
then, long way behind, the German
empire with 291 prussia EOS. Bavaria SO.
Saxony 4G5 and Wurtemberg 23p, Nor
way go, the United States 220. Austria
211, Sweden 49,. Hungary l59, France 1872.
Belgium 129, Great Britain 122. Italy Jos,
the Netherlands SO and Russia 20.
OF course il must always be remem-
bered (says the Morning Post Berne cor
respondent how many forms of saving
exist and it IS doubtful whether life in
surance, for instance, is as common in
Switzerland as in England. Switzerland
as yet has no postotfice savings bank,
and no penny savings bank, although 80
of her savings banks viii open an ac-
count for sum of one franc or less.
while only three require 10 francs or
more as a deposit.
The Swiss Government is naturally eX-
ceedngly anxious TO promote thrift in
every possible way. and to this end moth
ing is considered better than the often
discussed plan of the Introduction of post
Office savings BANKS on the British sys-
TEN. AT the end of 1908, the year in
question, the sums lying in savings
banks to the credit of Swiss subjects
amounted TO nearly 6L5000O0 francs. as
compared with not quite 100000 francs
in 1S97.-Manehester Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
ANsoN.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Mongeon on Wilson street in Arson
was the scene of jolly social event,
Monday evening, in the form of ser
anadc and informal wedding reception.
MI and Mrs. j.. f. Mongeon of Port
land arrived on the evening train to
pass their honeymoon with MIR. Mon
seon's. About 100 o'clock company
of about 30 persons silently filed into
the yard and for a few moments pan
demonium reigned. The party was
promptly invited into the house and a
very merry informal social evening fol-
lowed with refreshments. Mr.. Mon
geon was formerly well-known An
son boy. He commenced his education
IN the public school of that town, and
is a graduate of Shaws Business Col
lege. He was employed for several
years as an accountant in the insane
hospital in Augusta, and for the past
two years has been employed as q
ticket agent for the Maine steamship
Co, in the Portland office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
Boston Produce Market.

BEEF-Dressed firm: whole cattle IA
ais.
BRAN-Firn, 23.506i2t
BUTrER-Fi northern 23uSSa; west
ern 32a@33.
cHEEsE-Unchanged New York twins
19aa
CORN-Unsteady; No. 3 yellow IA.
EGGS-Steady; choice 49d5l; western AZ
@44.
FLoUR-Steady: spring patent 490d525
HAY-Steady No. | grade 2S12350.
Enthusiastically; spring 11m1ls.
LARD-Unsteady; pure l2A.
MINED FEED-Unchanged, 26.00m29.
al.
1ORK-Firm; medium backs "a. 75fl25. q.
POTATOES-Firm white 1i0Gl20
StGAR-Firm: granuated sos.
NEALS-Steady, 96Il6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
New York Produce Market.

New York, Oct. 20.
FLOUR-Moderately active with prices
nominally lower; receipts 1916; ship
ments 49, S2.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. red 107 ele-
vator and 106 fob afioat; No. l northern
Duluth 99l fob afioat, receipts 6s,ovo,
shipments 1206S7.
OATS-Spot easy; export So fob afloat.
December to March: receipts 1l2; ship
ments 2831 spot steady; No 4 3S; natural
white 3Sm39a; white clipped 3904la; re-
ceipts 55,075; shipments 1900.
PORK-Barely steady.
REEF-Strong.
LARD-Weak middle west ll0501115
SUGAR-Raw quiet; muscoyado 80
test 355, centrifugal So test 405 molasses
50 test 800: refined steady.
BUTTER-F'irm; receipts 1880 tubs,
creamery extras 81.
EGGS-Irregular; receipts 1871 29; .refrig-
orator seconds 2lGI22; state, Pa. and near
by hennery whites good to prime 42449;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30

A new test for fat and salt in butter
is described in a recent circular issued
by the bureau of animal industry of
the department of agriculture. The test
referred to was invented by Roscoe Ii.
Shaw chemist in the dairy division,
and is especially designed for use in
creameries. 1t places in the hands of
practical creamery men a simple. rap
ia an1 accurate method by which can
he determined the percentage of fat
and salt in butter. In connection with
one of the reliable moisture tests al
ready in use, this test makes possible
the complete analysis of butter right
before the churn. The new test will
probably not require more than 50
worth of apparatus besides that al
ready on hand in most creameries The
same eantrifuge is used as in the Bah
cock test, and the same acid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
In an article which Battling Nelson

Tn an article which Battling Nelson,
ex-lightweight champion of the world,
wrote recently for Chicago paper,
Packy Mcfarland, the Chicago light
weight, is severely scored. Nelson closes
his torrid criticisms with the statement
that as long as he is ever able to draw
on a glove he will be able to defeat Nc
Farland. regardless of what the Chicago
boxer may weigh. Nelson also asserts
that Ad Wolgast could defeat Mcfarland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
WhySh0uld
CutiCura Soap?

"There is nothing the matter with
:nyskin, and | thought CuticuraS Soap
was only for skin troubles" True.
it is for skin troubles, but its great
mission is to weuen skin troubles.
For more than generation its deli
cate emollient and prophylactic prop
critics have rendered It the standard
for this purpose, while its extreme
purity and refreshing fragrance give
to it all the advantages of the best of
toilet soaps. 1t is also invaluable in
keeping the hands soft and white. the
hair live and glossy, and the scalp
free from dandruff and irritation
cuticura Soap Is sold everywhere, but a postal 10
tutieure i,ept IN. Boston. IN secure q liberal
ssu'9e, "iia - pase LSok $40 CALI AID hsiz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Oct %.
CATTLE Receipts 1860; market slow.
steady shade lower; peeyes 5.25nll.0o;
Texas steers 40ai5. 20.
HOGS-Receipts 2200o. market 20 to 40c
lower: light T.25m7.s0: mixed 7456f7.90.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000; market steady
to strong: native 3.30u450; western 365D
$50, yearlings 450Gi750: native lambs 500
MT.B0; western 5.25I7.00
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
o,srien Has Better of Hogan.

Philadelphia. oct. 29.-Young jack
O'Brien mad the better Of "One Round
Hogan in a fast 6-round fight before
the American Athletic Club here. last
night. Hogan did lot of forcing, but
0'Brien's left hand leads and his right
hand cross counters held the Frisco
Fighter" at bay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
The Thriftiest Nation.

The Swiss Government has just pub
lished the results of an inquiry 1t has
been making into the savings of the
Swiss people and the means of thrift at
their disposal
1t applied direct to the savings banks
TO supply the information required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
New York Cotton Market.

spot closed steady. Middling uplands
1l.35; do. gulf il,e0 No sales.
Galveston firm, IL; New Orleans
steady, II 1b; Savannah steady, 10 l5-l6:
Charleston steady. 10 15-l6; Memphis
steady. H.
Net receipts for four days 265 254
Exports to Great Britain $3.50 to
France 50,4gf; to the Continent S4,173; to
Japan T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
CHICAGO Produce Market.

ss4a.s#zi Chicago, Oct. 49,
Blizzard conditions expected to inter-
fere with farmers deliveries northwest
brought about an upturn, today. in wheat
but failed TO prevent weakness later. due
in the main to bearish control. The close
was easy, sM5 to : under last night.
Corn finished 10 3 down oats off sas
and provisions at 32a to 22b decline
WHEAT-Dec. 92s. May 9746i.: July $50.
coRN-Oct. $50; Dec. sag May So; July
52gQ4.
OATS-Dec. s2s: May 3is.
PORk-Jan. 49,; May 1871.
LARD-Qct. 1870; Dec. 1850; Jan. 10,52a:
May 1017a.
SHORT RIRs-oct, 1882; Jan ss2s;
May 9.65
FLOUR Steady best paid spring pa
tents SEQ.
RYF-No. 2 60. A
BARLEY-Eeed or mixing 4SQsS
MALTING-Fair to choice h90dT2
TIMOTHY SEED-2O0@4o0 #e
CLOVER SEED-13. 00Glis 90
MESS PORK-l6 37Ad16. So
LARD-i0. 7o6i10 Is.
SHORT RIBS s7t6f19.50
BuTTER-SteadY; efeameries 24ld29,
diaries 22l027.
EGGS Steady; receipts 1852 cases; at
market, cases included. 1929; ordinary
frsts q: firsts a.
GHEESE-Steadg. diaries i7t@s; twins
lGtaE; Young Americas l7a@4: long horns
la
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
MADISON.

Warren Nutting of Guilford is pass
ing week with relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs Augusta Day. who has been the
guest of her son, Eugene III. Day, in
Antrim, Wis, for the past three
months. returned home. Tuesday fore
noon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30

Danny Morgan is trying to prevail upon
Jimmy Coffroth, the San Francisco fight
impressario, to match Jack Britton with
some good coast lightweight, but CoffrotA
does not think Britton attractive enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30

Miss Emma Brewster, who has been
visiting friends in Portland for the
past TWO weeks, has returned to her
home in Arson.
Mr. and Mrs. Perley f. Dunbar OF
Bath are passing the week with
friends in Madison.
The subject of the sermon by Kew. D.
A Betcher at the Methodist church,
next sunday morning, win be The
Great Shepherd" and the theme or
the evening service viii be. Does 1t
Pa,y?" Mr. Betcher will relate his own
experience by request of friends.
There will also be special musical
features in the evening, consisting OF
singing and selections by Miss Vir-
ginia ID. Earl, celebrated harpist,
from Boston. Miss Earl will be assist.
ed by a viollnist.
Mrs. Helen Dinsmore left town. Mon
day afternoon, for Auburn. where she
vli pass a-few weeks with her sister.
Miss Edith Hilton is taking Mrs.
Dinsmore's place as clerk in the +. {.
Clark dry goods store, during her
absence.
The pupils of the Madison High
school are making preparations fer a
Halloween party to be held at Tile
High school building. Friday evening.
George F. Charles went. Monday, TO
Hallowell on a business trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
Boston Curb Market.
Now York Money Market.

NEW 7 DIX, OCT. y,
Prime mercantile paper 6 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm at 49, 70 for Co
day bills and at ASS. so for demand.
Commercial bills 4S1.
Bar silver 63i
Mexican dollars 4S3.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds easy.
Money on call strong at 43M53 per cent /.
last loan at X. closing hid 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-30
Mrs. Bunker's s5th Birthday.

Mrs. Martha Bunker of North Arson
celebrated her S5th birthday, Saturday,
at the home of her son, Hon. Fred
Bunker. A reception was held from 2
TO o'clock and Mrs. Bunker received
calls from 60 friends during that time.
A large number of letters We're re-
ceived from friends all over the coun-
try Mrs. Bunker is a prominent w.
e. T. u. worker and was county pres
ident Of the Somerset County w. C. 7.
L. for a number of years before go
ing to California 10 years ago. Mrs.
Bunker make little of taking long
journeys, having crossed the continent
seven times since she reached the age
of IS, and will again make the trip
in few days in company with her
daughter, Miss Minnie Bunker, who
has Just returned from stay of a
year ard half in Europe. Mrs Bun
ker has been passing the summer with
her son ut her old home in North An
son, but is anxious to get back to CAL
ifornia in time to east her vote in the
Presidential election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

Oakland 1913 things The Oakland
car for 1913 We build bigger
riding
of the but the matter principle OF conr
The
Oakland cylinder chassis and the building popu
Model These will built
ing and runabou styles
that the universal satisfaction by 1912 Okands
adopted
which the Oakland No displayed
individuality and beauty found in but few
Oakland Six small undertaking We couldn't
would
alongside the OF the Oakland line but DC leader
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-13

In
Oakland
accomplished The model has right claim
recognition a a o the market today.
We The Oakland
other offered with full understanding of the
1913 OakandS
Every model will be absolutely nOise The
the substitution
for running boards make this possible
Oakland Perfect fabrication
correctly have brought fame to plants
If little distinctive than the
lines.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27
DEMONSTRATION WORK
BEST IN The STATE.
Wins the Plaudit Of State De-
mOnstrator Warrington
Will Have Canned Toma-
toes for Sale.

The Demonstration Farm, To-
Gated at Grand Prairie, ST. Lam
dry parish, is doing splendid
work, and won for itself the
hearty plaudits of State Demon
strator Warrington, when. in COM
pany with Superintendent Thomp-
son and some local teachers, went
to the Farm last Saturday to in
spect it and witness canning de-
monsuatieas.
After inspecting the field,
which is now green with corn,
cotton, tomatoes, okra, peas. and
other products OF the soil, Demon
strator Warrington remarked
that the ST. Landry Farm was
among the best IN the State
Mr.. Toole, the local emonstra
tor, is one of the most efficient of
the States officials in that line,
and his management of the Farm
has been exceptionally salts
factory to both the State and the
people of ST. Landry.
There is an appropriation Of ST,
600, by the State. for the main
tenance of the Farm. This IS
the second year Of it's operation,
and twill take at least four years
to get things in proper shape for
perfectmodel work. It's intend
ed to place on the Farm next sea-
son d registered bull and a reg
listed boar, so as to foster the
breeding Of fine stock and swine
throughout the parish.
The Farm is for the benefit OF
the people Of the entire parish,
and questions relative to farm
pests are answered. by the Demon
strator at the Farm.
The cropstand on the farm IS
exceptionally good, and it is ex-
pected that there will be a surplus
of a thousand or more cans Of to-
matoes to go on the market.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27
For the School hoard.

Mr.. EDGAR Andrepont, who an
nounces his candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for the
office of member Of the school
board from this ward, is a prom
inent young man from the Pra-
irie Ronde section of the ward
d section of the country that has
shown more educational spirit
than perhaps any other portion
of the parish.
He IS eminently qualified to
fill the position. Educated in
the public schools Of the neigh
borhood, then attending the
High School at Washington, and
graduating at the Southwestern
Louisiana Industrial Institute at
Lafayette, he would make a val
liable member of the school
board.
He is a young man OF steady
habits, progressive and alert,
and stands high among his peo-
pie.
Mr.. Andrepont is a merchant,
the junior member Of the firm OF
e. Andrepont Ii Son.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27
Automobiles Organize.

The St. Landry Good Roads
Club was permanently organized
at the Garage of the Teche Auto
Co., and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing
YEAR, Frank Dimmick, Presl-
dent: w. J. Sandoz, Viee-Presi-
dent: H. q. Larcade, Jr.. Sec
rotary; @. Fl. McClelland. Treas
ureT.
Committees were named. and
the meeting adjourned to meet
at the Garage of the Teche Auto.
Co. on Sunday, August 18th, at
TO o'clock, a n.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27
Fletcher. Rehabilitation.

A wedding. Of surprise and IN
terest here occurred III New Or
leans on Wednesday night, July
IL, in which Hon. 3. A. Fletcher,
Mayor of Beaumont, Texas, and
Mrs. Gladys RandalI-Allen, of
Opelousas, were the principals.
The bride is the step-daughter
of Parish Superintendent of Pub
lie Education C.. j. Thompson,
and is held in high esteem here
by the people among whom she
has grown TO beautiful woman
hood, and the best wishes of the
entire community go out to her.
The Beaumont Enterprise con-
tains the following notice of the
happy event:
"A wedding which created a
ripple of surprise and a deep cur
rent of interest was that of
Mrs. Gladys Allen and 2. A.
Fletcher, which occurred We'd
nesday night in New Orleans.
The bride has a number OF
friends and admirers here, IN
fact, each of her visits back to
Beaumont, where she once lived,
prove her to be a pronounced
social favorite. The groom de-
scends from one of the Oldest
and best established families in
jefferson county. He has held
the position of mayor OF this city
for a number of years and S
remarkable ability in dispensing
the duties of his Office is well
known throughout the state.
Combined with his splendid rec
ord as mayor, Mr.. Fletcher is SO
thoroughly popular personally
that no one opposes him any
longer is succeeding himself IN
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher re-
turned to the city last night and
are at home with Mr.. and Mrs.
No. K. Fletcher on Calder ave-
nue."
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27

= viii not De responsible Tor debts con-
fraetesI III any persons. Ny children tn~
eia8ad. NItiionF an order signed bg my
EFT. LAEIEuR
July .0-9.1o. vile Platte La
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27
Mrs. Jas. O. Chachere.

Count each affection, Wheth-
er light or grave, tbs God sent it
down to thee.
That is the philosophy, the
heart solace, of Aubrey deVere-
it is the teaching of Holy Writ.
The thought is doubtless a So
lace IN a way. But how can grief
be sedate, eQuable, plant even
to the lesson taught by the words
of the Almighty, when the loved
#one-the mate Of a lifetime, the
sun of ones heart and the flower
of ones existence-lies III the
chill embrace of Death? The
marble-white face, the still form.
the yelled head and feet, the
clarnmy shroud, Ii folded hands,
the s~himnering holy candles in
ghostlike fits and spirits oh
where is the heart stout enough
I'd wrap itself in the mantle of
0mnipotent VIII and say Il
is Gods work. I am content
Mrs. Mary Constance Beau
champ. wife Of James %. Cha
chere, died at the family resi-
dence. ii 0pelousas, on Saturday
July 10Th, 1912, aged 58 years,
10 months and Is days. The
funeral took place at 3 o'clock
Sunday afternoon; services at
Catholic church, interrnint In
Catholic cemetery.
The good woman had been IL
for some months, and her death
was not unexpected, She had
been lingering between life and
death for several weeks.
The end came peacefully with
her family gathered around her
bedside.
Mrs. Chachere was a truly
noble woman, loved by all, and
loving all.
Deceased was married to Mr..
Jas. @. Chachere in March, 1877.
and together they lived in ex-
amplary happiness. Four chill
dren were bornsto the union, two
boys and two girls. Two sur
yive, MI. Chas. B. Chaehere and
DIR. r. Z. Chaehere.
The family has the heatfelt
sympathy of the entire commun-
ity.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27

5 Or s doses 666 will break any
ease of Chill and Fever; and If
taken then as d tonic the Fever
will not return. Price 25c.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27
Program At Airdome For
The Week.

UNDER MANAGEMENT OF DURIO
AND NC CLELLAND.
Saturday To-day.
The Marauders.
When Money Isn't Money =
Love- Railroad"
Sunday.
Thou Art the Man..
Cliffs of Erretap.
THE Professors Son."
"Call of the Rose"
Monday.
How to Make a Reputation.
Bath With Consequences"
Before the White Man Came. 2
THE Wild Rose Of the Hills.
Tuesday.
Getting Rich Quick
aDoggie's Debut. Child
Drama.
Gaumont's Weekly g days
old
Wednesday.
jerks and His Motor Boat
The Girl Back Home
0ut of the Dark"
Thursday.
The Flat Upstairs.
The Burglar Alarm Mat.
Detective Fizzle,s Tri-
umph.
Mans Duty
Friday.
Father and the Boys.
Written in Blood a 2 reel
Napoleonic war drama.
This is the best weeks pro-
gram that Opelousas ever had.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27
Mrs. Mary Moore. who il

Mrs. Mary Moore, who is
the guest of Mrs. j. Lasalle,
came from New Orleans to attend
the bedside of her sister Mrs. L.
B. Sandoz, reaching here how
ever only after death had ensued.
-Messrs. Leo Larcade and
Clinton Mornhinyeg went fishing
Wednesday, near Grand Coteau.
They report a good catch.
Miss Georgia Mays, after
spending time pleasantly with
her sister. Mrs. Louis White, re-
turned to her home in Crowley
last Monday.
M asters Crayton
is hute and Rodney
Duson spent the week in
Port Barre, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Jim Shute.
M Gladys Perrault left
Monday for AbbeviIle, where
she will visit Mrs. w. w. Bailey,
and her sister, Mrs. Harold Eds
wards.
Miss Waiver Webb, of Crow
ley, and Miss Helen Clark, of
Ridge, returned to their homes
Wednesday.
Mayor Sibille, Mr.. v. II. 81
bile and DR.. Ben Guilbeau, of
Grand Coteau, were Saturday
visitors to 0pelousas,
In view OF the fact that the
stay-over at Second Lake is short,
and that we girls get very, SO
very hungry there, the following
advise may serve some good pur-
pose: Fish may be scaled more
quickly If dipped in boiling water
for moment"
-Opelousas was well repre-
scented at the annual Retreat at
Grand Coteau given by the ladies
of the Sacred Heart Convent.
Those who attended were: Misses
Nita and Louise Estorge, Lucille
Larcade, Bertha Mizzi, Clothilde
LasaIle, Blanche Dominique,
Lucille Castillo and Mrs. Adam
Budd.
Ruth Cameron calls attention
to, and writes a real beautiful
article on, the segregation OF
ages in present-day society.
That is too true. I cannot re-
member the time, but | am told
that the presence Of father and
mother at parties and balls and
outings, commingling in the joys
thereof, were common sights IN
the past, to the pleasures of both
the young and the old. Dear
mamma and dear papa would
smile approvingly - smile that
smile of pride that comes from
the heart, that smile of thank
fuIness that the Good God had
spared their precious ones to at
ford them this pleasure. But
not to-day. The odd guys, as
some thoughtless girls call those
to whom they owe their pleasures
of girlhood, have to stay at home.
Mama has to be satisfied with
taking one last parting for the
evening, as she looks with loving
eyes. and that same smile worn
by the mama of long ago as she
looked upon the festivities, and
daughter disappears, chatting
merrily with her disap-
pears with that young man, who
has never shed tears over her
sick bed, who has never spent
aIl-night vigils with her, nursing
her to beautiful girlhood who
has never seWed his eyes bind
working for her so that she
might be attractive-that young
man who has only entered the
garden when the flower was IN
bloom. I am not old-fashioned,
but I sometimes think of these.
things; yes. thought of them be-
fore Ruth Cameron dWelt on the
theme.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-07-27
NOTlC =.

The examination Of applicants for
Teachers Certificates will be held at
the ST. Landry High School nc Opefou-
sas. Las on August 2128-24. 1872 The
examination will begin at 8 O'Clock d.
"a. AMI all who desire TO take IN are re-
uuested 10 be present at the opening
hour.
This examination Hfh be coIlauesea
the new school law recently passed. and
the fee required from each applicant
Will be as follows. viz: For tIrss grade
certificates 500; second grade eertif-
Gates $50; third grade certificates q 100,
CO.. THDMPSON.
w. B. PRESCOTTs
P. III. GRIFFITH,
july Z7A Gofnnaattee.