davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22
MANY RAILROAD MEN
AND CITIZENS ATTEND
DEDICATION OF DEPOT
Especial Correspondence 60 ths Herald
Albuquerque,

Y
Tagcrman. y. NJ. March ga
Hagerman saw one of the largest
crowds In It's history this week on
the occasion of the formal dedication
OF the handsome new santa Fc rail-
way station here. one OF the prcttest
stations on the system. There were
nifty visitors from Roswell with dele
cations from Greenfield. Dexter.
Cumberland and Artcsia. and the day
was a red letter ono. symbolizing the
rapid progress that is Ia evidence
in this thriving city The exercises
were held In the station. the feature
being banquet which developed
into a boosters celebration. Dancing
followed the dedication and banquet.
John T. Hinklc was toustmastcr az
the banquet and among the scheduled
speakers were G. w Major. who made
the welcoming address, g.. e., stark
weather, who responded. j. -. Reed
of Artosia. Or Frank Talmadge of
Greenfield. Ex-Governor n. a. HaEer-
man. Francis q Tracey OF Carlsbad,
L. w Mcbride or Lake Arthur. g. a.
Richardson Of Roswell, Cot L. n.
Elliott OF Dexter. and others, with "a
splendid musical program.
Following are the Santa Re railway
officials who were present.
r. G.. Fox, general manager, Anna
rllio, Texas
Avery Turner, vice president, Anna
rlllo, Texas.
q, e, starkweathcr general super
intcndent Amarillo. Texas.
j. Brinkor, general freight and pas
songcr agent Amarillo, Texas.
r ~. Galliher travelling freight and
passenger agent. Amarillo, Texas,
A. T.. Meyer auditor, Amarillo,
Texas
j. T., Mcmahon, division superin-
tcndont. clovis. ~ M
W. j. Lank division engineer Clo-
Wis. n. NJ
l.. r. Tlilotson, building Inspector,
Artesia. Is. N.
Jno Klasnor general foreman
bridge and building. Clovis. Nm
Willard Keen. division roadmastcr.
Roswell. ~ ~.
u. W. Crozler, agent, Hagcrman,
y. Nj.
g. Crozicr. Western Union operator.
iingeru HD. ~ TT.
~. Glmery yardmastcr and bill
clerk. Hagerman. y. N.
Tho committees Tor the occasion
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22
HOMESTEADER ARRESTED
FOR THE ALLEGED
MANNING OF CALF
tspseIaI Corse.penaenes 30 DO IssraIdl |

Especial Correspondence 90 the PssaIdl
Stanley. y. NJ. March si,-Hlram
Bennett. a homesteader living west
OF stanley, was arrested on the 18th
instant by Deputy Sheriff George
Craig for the alleged manning OF a
calf on the range Il Is alleged that
IN logging some cattle on his place
he allowed his dog 10 follow up one
calf and so mutllaie Il that II became
necessary for the owner 20 XIII g.
Bennett was arrested on complaint Of
Mrs H. r Peabody the owner OF thn
calf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

DO you know that 90 All the minor
ailments colds are oy fnr the most
dangerous? II Is not me cold itself
that YOU need fear, but the serious
diseases that &C OFTEN leads 90. Most
% these are known as germ diseases.
Pneumonia ana consum ption are
among them. Why NOT take Cham
pertains Cough Kennedy and cure
your cold while you can2 For sale
by All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

We're. Arrangements. John T. Hinkie,
.. y. Tanner Frank Anderson, r. ~,
Miller and w T.. Bowen; finance,
Howard Russell. y, l.. Bryant and
q. Y. Plat; reception y, W. Cro2ler,
h. g.. Hoagiand ana u. r. Johnson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22
SATURDAYS spECIAL SALE.

samuel Wlntert0n OF Keyport, n. j.,
holds the worlds record for perfect
attendance al sunday school II is be-
leyod Ia September next Mr. Win
torton will have completed 80 c0naec-
utive years OF perfect attendance az
the First Baptist Sunday school IN
Keyport
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

Tho most common cause or insom-
MIA Is disorders OF the stomach.
Chamberlain's stomach and LAYER
Tablets correct these disorders ana
enable you 10 sleep. For sale by AL
Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

John w. slckiesmtlh. Greensboro,
Pa. has three children, ana like most
children they frequently take cold.
I'VE have tried several Kinds OF cough
medicine" he says but have never
found any yet that did them as mucn
good as Chamberlain's Cough REM
edy." For sale by All Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

Dr. William r. Brooks. director Of
Smith observatory and professor OF
astronomy In Hobart college az Gen
eva. ~ ~ has been awarded the
comet medal Of the Astronomical so
ciety Of the paclfcs for his discovery
OF the Brooks comet OF 1911.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

FARMERS and others who i've az q
distance from a drug store should
Keep In the house a bottle or BAL
LaRD's SNOW LiNiMENT. lt may
be needed az any time for cuts,
wounds. sores. sprains or rheumatism.
n h. "a powerful healing ana penetrat-
ing remedy. Price Use, soc ana $500
per bottle. sold by An Druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

midget as bali players go.
OF the mediums, Gore and Duffy
and DAILY might have been heavy
enough 90 go into the big brigade,
also Mcclure. Silly Hamilton was
broadly and solidly built. but short.
Latham leaned more toward small
ness than bigncss. Ticman was a
soodly height. but slim and sinewy,
and Dalrymple fairly tail but spare
in bmid. Griffin and Childs were OF
the rolypoly type and Van Haltren
slender Davis, Jennings, stencil,
Doyle Brodle. setback. collins. Flick
ana Beaumont were all muscularly
made. Lowe rather slight and Clarke
and Jones trim ana medium. Donlin
Is Of medium, symmetrical huild and
Cobb wiry and OF medium 60 tai.
stature.
OF the Gollaths. Arson, the noblest
slugcr of them sli. hard, straight
away hitter. w3a Of big frame. big
stature. powerful and solid. Others
of general physical bigncss Of prom
incnce. cye-nulng bulk were Roger
Connor Dan Brouthcrs, Ted Larkin,
Jake Bcckloy. George LaChance and
sam Crawford Chance Is a big fell
low, but does not bulk quite as large
as these. sam Thompson, Po.e
Browning and Harry stoyey were tail
and rawbonod types-blg frames, but
spare of flesh.
Delellnnty Was Rugged.
Long John Reilly was tall and
thin, Dave orr and Tom Burns NOS
tail but heavy and clumsy So, too
was I'D Mexican. O'Ncill ..nd Ny.-'.
We're tall and COMMERCIALLY built ana
their size was somewhat masked by
their ease and gracotulness, Hardie
Richardson and Jim white were me-
dunn big mon, Paul Hines was sol-
idly constructed: Mike Kelly was tail
and active aud Bil Everett Of the
tail. lean, sprawllng kind.
Delohanty was big IN bone and
height and suggested power biz
more rugged perhaps than the tall,
trim and easy moving Lajoie. Buck
Ewing wasn't SO tall. bat strong end
sturdy. Jack Glasscock's size ran
more 60 height than 90 breadth, Cte-
monts on the other hand being short
or and stocklcr. Strivetts, who. with
win Mercer. is the only pitcher in
the list at mouarchs Of the biudgeon'
had "a physique much like that OF
Hans Wagner. powerful shoulders,
long arms. big torso Pat Donovan
was tan and slender q trifle more SO
in the latter regard than Tom THek-
or. one of the best first basemon base .
ball ever has had. Bil Joyce was ~
heavy build and medium height, jim
O'Rourko slightly beyond the aver
age In height and weight. seymour
and joe Kelley OF goodly height and
wen proportional. and Blll Lause
well over six feet. with long legs end
big shoulders. trifle ungainly, ont
alert and quick.
From Lil4put 90 BrobdlnRnae a
notable ust truly, and each "a master
OF the locust. no matter what MS
inches.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

For the best sa0dle horses IN the
city call phone No 3, ". L, Trimbie
ia North 'seconc s.seet "3 %"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-22

For the best saddle horses IN the
clay call phVne 10 3. " l.. Trimblo.
ils North second Street,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

Hon. E. L. Loeb, nominated
in the Democratic primary held
last January, and formerly cleo
! ted at the general election held
| April 22, was born and reared in
| Opelousas.
His father before him, Hon.
SOL. Loeb, took a deep interest in
politics and in local COVER
mental affairs, and served on the
city council of Opelousas for
many terms. He was a scrap
per, = as is now Eddie Loeb, in
civic and political affairs, and it
mattered not whether he was
alone IN his vote against a meas
ure which in his mind was mimi
cal to public good and economy,
his vote would be registered that
way.
His son developed t he same
sense of right-What he consid-
cred right during his incum-
bency as Alderman from the
Fourth ward.
In a way, he is an insurgent.
A different focus would show
a good motive.
He was educated in OpeIousas,
attending the public schools, Mrs.
Hayes Opelousas Institute, and
Father Raymonds school.
For many years he worked
with his father in the grocery
business, and after the death Of
his father he entered the employ
of Sheriff T. S. Fontenot, as
Office deputy and court crier.
He served in that capacity until
Sheriff Fentenot went out of
Office and then engaged in the
cotton business and general
brokerage, and has been in that
business ever since.
He has served faithfully as a
member Of the Board of Super
visors for st. Landry parish
since 1900, and held clerical posi-
tions in the Louisiana State SEN
ate since 1904, being first ap-
pointed by then Senator j. J..
Thompson, and subsequently
by Senator Homer Barousse.
He married Miss Rosetta
Wolff, a daughter of Mr.. Leon
Wolff, of Washington, twelve
years ago, and the issue bore one
child, Lena, a bright little girl
now interested mostly in school
work.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

Dr. ]. A. Shaw, Aldermen-at--
Large, of the city of 0pelousas,
is a prominent dentist and useful
citizen of this city.
He came here but a few years
ago, but notwithstanding his
short residence. has easily won
the esteem and confidence of the
whole people.
He was born in Homer, La, in
1882, and received his education
in the public schools Of Claiborne
parish, and in Atlanta School Of
Technology.
He graduatedin dentistry from
the LouisvilIs College Of Dem
tistry in 1904.
He promises to lend his assist
anee to an economical and inn
partial administration Of city
affairs.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
new COUNCIL TO
MEET ON JUNE 4TH.
/, Ehch Meeting the Subordinate Officers
VIII Be Elected.
MANY CANDIDATES IN FIELD
Msvor Loeb Asks All Candidates TO Subml
Their Names to Proper authorities
Before ReeiiHg.

The Board of Aldermen of the
CITY of OpeIousas will be formal
II inducted into the active duties
Of their respective offices on June
18th. tha date of the regular
meeting Of the body.
On that night will come off the
royal battle for the subordinate
officers of the municipalities
the City Clerk and four police
officers.
There are no candidates as yet
announced for city clerk, Clerk
Stagg, who has made a m o S t
efficient officer, seeming to have
a clear field.
For police officers the present
incumbent, Messrs. Hollier and
AnsIem, are candidates, as also
are Mr.. Leopold Dejean and
Mr.. George Goodloe.
Mayor Loeb has a notice in an
other column, asking candidates
to submit their names before the.
day Of election.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
RAILROAD TRAFFIC TON.
@. IS SADLY THREATENED
All Three Roads May Be Uuder Water--The Hynelia
Break Bad One--Other News From
Water Stricken Section.

With the breaking of the evee HeIia the entire La
fourche section rich in mills and fields threatened
with inundation
The Southern Pacific Railroad only running
New Orleans also submerson the face This would
place this entire without railroad communication with
New Orleans
The the Bayou des Gaze Moreauvie and
Long Bridge practically the parish of Avoyees
Back the several breaks have invaded Melville
Palmetto Big Cane, and is coming into Port Barre.
The entire of Melville is under water.
The swamps full of both and water and the
food extends Half Moon the Gee railroad several feet
deep.
June predicted by engineers while Others
cudng Chief United States Engineer Bgby believe that the bulk
Of the water is passing
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
Mr.. SAVANT TELLS HOW
TO PLANT COTTON IN
OVERLOOKED
LANDS.

Mr.. John P. Savant, a promi-
nent planter and farmer Of
Whiteville, this parish, is issuing
the following circular letter to
farmers throughout the over
flowed district:
PLANTING COTTON IN THE
MUD.
The Delta planter is in a class
by himself. After an overflow,
it is not a question of getting the
seed planted in the best manner,
but Of getting them planted at
all. Probably the best crop /
ever grew was after the over
flow of 1897. The bulk of the
cotton was planted by throwing
the seed on the side of the old
bed and mashed into the mud by
q barefooted negro. The old
stalks were knocked or broken
with sticks after the seed were
planted, and in many instances
were up.
/ recall also of sowing sorg-
hum seed in the water from Il
to "a hours before the water left
the land. These seed sprouted
and grew rapidly and gave an
enormous amount of feed in a
very short while, and I know of
no quicker or better way of get
ting a good forage crop, either
Tor pasture or hay. No man on
earth can tell anything about a
cotton crop in this rich soil of
ours, and especially after an
overflow. | have seen it planted,
as late as June Goth, and average
on an entire farm more than a
bale per acre. | have also seen
It make bale per acre in ten
days, and again lose one-half
bale per acre in "a hours.
! would certainly advise all
the farmers in the overfiowed
sections to plant large areas of
corn and peas. Good crops Of
corn can be made planted as late
as July 1st, by using the early
maturing varieties and especially
me Dent. And have made as
much as 40 bushels per acre of
she Mexican June corn, planted
as late as July Is.
There is a new factor in the
0oil-Weevil which no one knows
Mythlng about. / believe that
ae early maturing varieties of
cotton planted as late as June
Nth will grow and fruit so
rapidly that there will be plenty
lof the weevil as well as all par
ues concerned.
WALTER CLARK,
''Clarksdale. Miss. "
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
BOUGHT ENTIRE ISSUE
OF OPELOUSAS SEW
ERAGF BONDS.

The Clarion is in receipt of the
following letter:
The Editor Of the Clarion, Ope-
lousas, La.
Gentlemen: We desire to ad-
wise you that we have bought
from the Interstate Trust &
Banking Company the entire
issue of $40, 900 OpeIousas First
Sewerage District Bonds; and
thought it well to give you this
information as an evidence Of
the fact that our Company is
making good its promise to in
vest its funds in Louisiana bonds
and mortgages.
We think very well indeed Of
these bonds, and are very glad
to become the owners of same,
to thus show our desire to CO
operate with your people IN MAX
ing public improvements.
Trusting you will pass this in
formation along to our other
friends in your section, we beg
to remain.
Very truly yours,
JAS. L. WRIGHT,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
GRAND COtEAIJ TALKS ABOUT
SUNDAY BASE BALL
GAME.

Grand Coteau, La. May 15.
lSt. Charles College baseball team
met defeat Sunday at the hands
Eof the Opelousas crack players.
The first two innings looked good
and all expected the College boys
to win as they proved superior In
Iall around playing. Broussard
the first pitcher OF the College
mine had to retire from the
mound at the close of the second
Timing owing to an injured arm
land was replaced by Ed. Breaux,
who, though pitching his first
game of the season held the
Opelousas team to four hits. Bad
support and costly errors brought
t in eleven runs for Opelousas and
| it was only in the eighth inning
| that the Collegians scored.
Things began to look favorable
and when their turn came i'm the
ninth inning three more men
crossed the plate making the
game IL to 4.
Opelousas used three pitchers:
Dossmann, Veltin and Bordelon.
Score by innings:
Opelousas O O02020304-11
st. Charles @ 0 000001 8 A
Umpires: Burleigh and Tsaacs.
On Sunday, May 19tI Sit.
Charles plays its first game If d
series with Church Point afl d
good game is expected. On
Tuesday the 21st Opelousas viii
again cross bats with the Col
legians. Games with LeWisburg
and Carencro are 20 be played on
May 26 and June 2.
st. Charles Juniors defeated
Opelousas' second team in q fast
and interesting game Sunday by
the score of Is to Z. Leo Vande-
gaer, the coming College pitcher,
famed no less than twenty. His
support was excellent and the
Opelonsas boys though badly de
feats.i claimed that the fast and
superb work Of the juniors was a
treat. Another game is to be
played toward the end OF the
month. On the 23rd the Juniors
will play a team from Lafayette.
After the game cheers were
given by the College boys for
the Opelousas team. They were
delighted with their trip to st.
Charles College.
The play entitled Adrienne
/ to be given by the young ladies
and gentlemen of Sunset and
Grand Coteau at Merry Makers
Hall for the benefit of the CathD-
lie Church is postponed from
May 17th to Friday, May oath.
Mrs. ]. G. Barry and family
returned to their home in Lafav-
cite Sunday after several days
spent with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Des. Mizzf and
daughter, Edna May, of 0pelon-
sas, visited relatives here this
T week.
DR.. and Mrs. Jos. BurIeigh Wis
! tied relatives at Lafayette Sun
day.
Misses Matte and Gertrude
/ Mouton of Lafayette were lere
this week visiting relatives.
Misses Eta and Louise Sicily
and Effie Lessiy of Carener0
were visitors here Sunday.
Among the visitors to Qpeion-
sas this week were: Mrs. E ".
Barry and daughter Marie,
Messrs. J. A. Smith, j. ]. Barry.
AIcibiade Mouton and ] d Z s.
Petetfn.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
Very truly yours,
JAS. L. WRIGHT,
Secretary Treasurer.

The order of Governor Sanders
extends their service there
until May 10th. He limited the
time because of the reason that
Governor-eIecf Hall will assume
office on that day, and it IS then
left to him whether or not the
stay Of the militia viii be con-
tinued
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
CAPT. Bennetl.

Capt. Bennett, Of the Philip
pine Scouts. who has charge of
the district extending due east
from the Mississippi down to the
Gulf, is doing staIwart work for
the relief of the food sufferers.
The district includes the parishes
of Rapides. AvoyelIas, st. Ian
dry, Acadia, ST. Martin. Yer
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
Trouble With Port Barre.

Capt. Bennett had a little tilt
with the Port Barre people this
week, as a result of which all
rations sent to that place have
been ordered to Opelousas, with
instructions to the authorities
there that refugees must come
to 0pelousas to get Government
relief. He attributes the trouble
to the super sensitiveness of the
people of Port Barre, who resent
any inference that the town will
go under water.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
oPELoUsAs. La, SATURDAY. NAY IS. 1912.
AIRDOME 7 0 HAVE
STOCK COMPANY
ALL SUMMER.

The Airdome, OpeIousas' pop
ular resort, viii put on stock
company bill the coming summer.
The company will be composed
of local and professional talent,
and their is promise of splendid
performances.
The first bill will be rendered
next Tuesday.
Admission Zoe and Zoe.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
The Air,Ienl.. CentrIhnlss.

The benefit given at the Air
dome Sunday for the flood suf-
ferers was not so largely at
tended on account of the threat
ening weather, but still the mite
realized therefrom went much to
relieving the situation.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
The Bon Ami to GlYe Benefit.

Sunday night a benefit for the
flood stricken people will be held
at the Bon Ami theatre.
Besides the usual pictures,
there will be vaudeville attrac-
tions by Mr.. O'Brien, of the
Star Hotel, for many years a
vaudeville performer, and by Mr..
Thos. Fl. Brooks, Jr., who has
also had much experience on the
stage.
It is hoped that the people will
lend their mite to this worthy
cause.
The fun to be had at the Bon
Ami at the benefit is worth the
money but stop and think that
the dime given at the door will
go to some destitute person, and
you have a full picture of your
duty in the matter.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

million, Assumption and St. Mary.
He is stationed at Opelonsas,
and has offices in the Courthouse,
in the Office formerly occupied as
city hall.
He is positive and painstaking,
and is receiving the thanks of
all those interested in the grand
work now going on.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
MISS IRENE sHUTE.

President of the Civic League of
Opelousas, who is doing Trojan
work in the cause of relieving
the distressed.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

Aid from Away
Miss Ireue Shute, President of
the Civic League Of Opelousas,
has been distributing clothes to
flood sufferers. The bulk of
these were donated by Opelousas
people, but much has come from
sections remote from here. For
instance three boxes came from
the Sacred Heart Parish Convent
at Galveston, and the NJ. E.
Church South of Franklin and
the Ladies Relief Association of
Mansfield also sent in two boxes.
These donations are appre-
ciated by the local relief COM
mittee, as clothing is sadly needed
by many of the refugees.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
Colorcd Odd Fellows to the
Front.

COlOrcd Odd Fellows to the
Front.
Opelousas Belle Lodge No.
4760, Odd Fellows, and House
hold Lodge 1907, the latter the
feminine branch of the Odd Eel
lows, held benefit for the flood
sufferers of the colored race last
Sunday night. Both of these
orders are composed of colored
people, and S14.70 was turned in
as the proceeds Of the entertain
ment.
As an advertisement to the
benefit, the two orders paraded
the streets in the evening Of
Sunday, with banners and uni
forms and drum.
These lodges are composed of
among the best of Opelousas'
colored population, and the mem
bership deserve credit for taking
hand in the work Of relief now
being pursued everywhere in
this section.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
Work for Refugees.

Work for Refugees.
Those of the refugees who
would rather work for a living,
and accumulate a little money
to tide them through the distress
which will follow the flood, are
given plenty of opportunities to
do so.
Farmers and industrial institu-
tions in many places are offering
them work.
Tuesday Mr.. E. H. Payne, Of
Kinder, came to Opelousas and
told the relief committee that
he could furnish work for one
hundred families in the Kinder
section, working principally IN
the turpentine camps, where they
can make from So to ST day.
The Kinder country is in the
pine woods, and is noted for its
healthfuIness.
But, said Mr.. Payne, my
mission here is not confined to
securing labor. I was sent here
by the people of my section to
extend shelter and other help to
the stricken people. The doors
of Kinder are wide open.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
Italians Ask to be Stricken
From Ration Roll.

An unusual incident occurred
Monday, when eight Italians
walked into the headquarters of
the local relief committee and
asked that their names be strick-
en- from the ration roll. We
thank you for taking care OF our
families, but We now feel that
we can support them ourselves,
said the spokesman OF the party.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

T really have nothing to say
concerning the complaint of the
people of Port Barre as TO the
action Of the Government officials
in charge, e said Capt. Bennett.
when asked about a telegram
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

Yhs 81 landry (La.l ClaFisn g Hiihags
...s. pss 81 me best edited nd priataa
-.or,,as In lhs Whsle Suuth.-ARERICAH
sErsPAPER UNION.