davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
LENDING TO THE LORD.

A1~NOAoO ~ III LOhOs
Dear Household:
1he Y w. L. A. girls letter about Esther,
caused me to think of the letters we used to
have u0rfayorite characters and / began
TO wonder what had become of some of the
old writers. | am reading English history
now Some Of you may think that's dry read
Ing for August, but l am enjoying 1t. 1 wish
l could tell you about it,, but there is some
thing else I must write about this time.
went to the moving picture show last night,
a thing ! seldom do, and IL you could have
seen the beautiful scenery with me | would
have been glad, but there is always part
OF the show that makes me blush TO think that
the children of this day must see such.
must not begin finding fault The ice cream
parlorS were crowded from early In the night
until closing hours. Surely Que was thinking
of those that seldom, if ever, get In such gay
crowds, but couldn't help thinking Of the less
fortunate, and wishing / could do more for
them than am doing. Possibly l had a warn
ing OF a sad letter that waiting for me
TO open when reached home.
Let me copy a few lines for surely our
Household will be interested:
Dear Sister: ] am writing you TO let you
know ] am sick and need little help. need
help to get my medicine. I want you to
write to the Household and tell them I would
appreciate anything they would send me. II
your letter is published please send it TO me.
] hardly get any mail ami am so lonely. May
God bless you, anl may you live long time
10 helm others. Your friend Emily Whitfield. y
You all know Miss Emily she lives in n wheel
chair. Ever since I became acquainted with
her, through the Household, have been writing
10 ners Anu henQlnE heE n lillie Heip. oOue
times l could only enclose n stamp, but she said
that II was a real pleasure to he able to send
an answer 70 my letter You see she is not
hard To please. I have heard people say, I'VE
have poor houses for people that can't support
themEalves.' The Good Samaritan never said.
put him in the almshouse." he said. Take
care OF him. and whatever thou spendest more
I will give thee when I return"
IL we expect our reward to come from pay
ing taxes and keeping the poor. then I fear
we will never hear those words. ''In rs much
~ ye have done II unto OF the least OF
these.' for We complain too much about taxes
being too high.
Now. please don't say this is an appeal for
help lust say, Penelope has told MS about
one Of our Household being sick and We will
take care OF her. Her address Is F1nlayson,
Ca Miss Emily whitfield. am glad some
Of you have enjoyed my letters When the hot
weather Is over will tell you about that his
MRS. Il. o. BROCK,
Wnycross, ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
WELSHMEN IN AMERICA
INVITE LLOYD GEORGE

NEW YORK, Aug. I.-Robert H. Da-
Wis, secretary OF the Pittsburg Eistedd-
fod association, sailed for Europe this
morning to invite David Lloyd-George,
British chancellor of the exchequer, to
come to the Welsh International fes-
tival at Pittsburg next summer, and
preside at two of the sessions. Last sum-
mer a delegation of Pittsburgers called
on oyd-George and he told them he
would be glad to come to America some
time in 1913. It is believed that he will
set the date OF his. visit for July. He
will be accompanied by T. P. O'Connor
and William Jones, the Welsh educa or.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
FIGHT WAS MADE ON
SAVANNAH CITY BILL
(speclal Dispatch to The Journal.)

NODcCAdl us GpdlSll W 4 uG OOul AtcAAsJ
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. 21.-lt was
not without a fight to the finish that the
city dministrtion here saw the bill
providing for the election of the judge
of the police court of Savannah be-
come law by the signature of the gov
ernor. When the bill passed both
houses and it was known that the gov
ernor was prepared to sign it, city Of
ficials here made an effort to have the
governor veto it. The matter was put
up to Representative Anderson.
The governor, 1t is understood, would
not consent to oppose the bill except at
the request of a majority of the Chat
ham delegation. Then an exchange OF
kilograms occurred. Representative Nc
Carthy was called upon and urged to
agree with Representative Anderson,
who was making an effort to have the
bill vetoed, but Mr.. Mccarthy refused
and the bill was signed.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
LOOK OUT FOR SHIPS;
ATLANTA NOW A PORT
fRv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. Aug. 20.-Secretary
MacVeagh today reorganized the GUS
toms service at Chicago, Atlanta and
ten other ports.
This makes a total of $50 ports reor-
ganized by Secretary MacVeagh. About
20 ports. including Tampa, Fla, remain
to be reorganized.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23
To Women
Who Dread
Motherhood
information How They NAY Give Birth
to Happy, Healthy Children Abso-
Iutely Without Fear OF Pain
Sent FREE

No women need any longer dread tht
pains of childbirth. Or. ]. H. Dye de-
voted his life to relieving the sorrowt
of women. He has proved that the paia
at childbirth need no longer be feared
by woman and we will gladly tell yo9
how it may be done absolutely free oi
charge. Send your name and addresi
to DR.. 7. H. Dye Medical Institute, $50
Lewis Block, Buffalo, n. Y, and we will
send you, postpaid, his wonderful book
which tells how to give birth to happy
healthy children, absolutely without
fear OF pain. also how to become q
mother. Do not delay. but write TOi
DAY.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

Smell. During the rosy month Of June he was
welded to one OF Talbot ccunty's fair daughters.
We bespeak for these two consecrated young
people a useful life. HILLIAN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

some one will draw a breath OF relief
and say, zone stumbling block is out of
my child's way?"
Faithfully yours,
LIZZIE o. THOMAS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

Sunday Mr.. and Mrs Sinclair and I
went to Mount Zion camp meeting. That
is splendid location for a camp
ground. beautiful shade. a spring that
would not fail TO furnish a multitude
with the bestsort OF water. and COM
modious houses. There was a hne
crowd there Sunday and ! am quite sure
they never listened TO a more impress
sive sermon In every crowd, whether
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

A CHILD'S EVENING PRAYER
Dear Lord. they say that many men
Midst all their business cares,
Before they so 20 bed at night
Forget TO say their prayers
Lord. may not grow up Ike that,
Though sore my troubles be.
But always find the time 10 have
My goodnight talk with Thee.
ROLAND RATHBURN.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL has made many
wonderful offers its subscribers and patrons. but
here is one that excels them all Briefly it is ths This
Atlanta semi-weekly journal., 1912-08-23

MRS. NJ SUMMERS Dept s27 NOtre Dame Ind, U. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
DIED.

CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06
For the Stomach
HERE'S AN OFFER YOU SHOULD NJ
OVERLOOK.

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy stomach
troubles by aiding nature to supply the ele-
ments the absence Of which in the gastric juices
causes indigestion and dyspepsia. They aid the
stomach to digest food and to quickly convert it
into rich red blood and material necessary for
overcoming natural body waste
Garry a package OF Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
In your vest pocket, or keep them in your room
Take one after each heavy meal and prove our
assertion that indigestion will not bother you
We know what Re1all Dyspepsia Tablets are
and what they will do. We guarantee them to
relieve Indigestion and dyspepsia. II they fail
we will refund your money. Three sizes: 25
cents. 80 cents and 4t.00. Remember, you can
obtain RexaI Remedies only at our stores-The
Rexali Stores-ODounelrs Pharmacies, 904 +
at NV 3Ol Pa. ave. Be.. Wisconsin ave and
81 st. NV, Wisconsin ave. and ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

ECONNEII. On Sunday FEBRUARY 4, 1912, at
$50 p.m., KATHERINE n, widow Of the
late Dennis Conneil, In the seventy-hrst year
Funeral from her late resiieke, 1o2 street
northwest, Wednesday February .. at 9:3o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-06

at 10 O'Clock. Inierment at Mount ollxes
cemetery. g.
FRIEDMAN. On SATURDAY, February 8, 1912.
at pm, gCHARLES J.. beloved son OF
John W. Friedman in the seventeenth year
Funeral "Wednesday. February :: at pm. from
his late residence, ci26 10Th street. Ana
costa ID. G. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment at Prospect Hill cemetery. O.
GILBERT. On Monday. February 8 1912. 40
2No an, JESSIE NJ. GILBERT. beloved
wife OF T. L. Gilbert.
forpia street northwest. "Wednesday. Feb
ruary 4. at 10 am. Interment Gprivatel &C
Glcnwcod cemetery. Sc
GUNNEIA.. On Monday. February s. 1912.
Funeral services ut her late residence. sol Sew
ard square southeast. Wednesday. February a
prince sna M Ssp,4,
please copy
$40 am. At her residence ELIZABETH
REID ARNOLD. wife of W. II. Landvcisi.
Funeral services AZ ST. Peters Catholic Church.
Ind and streets southeast. "Wednesday.
February d. al 10 am. Interment privste6s
| LEAvITT. On February .. 1912. at her home.
in Boston. Mass. Mrs. MARY CLEMENT
| PERRY On saturday February Ia1c, .t
Funeral from 81. Augustine's Church, Thursday.
February = at 10 am Friends and rela-
Bros. parlors.
SPRINGER. Suddenly Monday February :. 1912
nj pm, at her residence. 80 9Th street
northwest Mrs. JENNIE ID. SPRINGER ,nee
| IIallaranl.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
THOMAS suddenly. Saturday. February 8.
1912. at $40 pm. at her residence g2I y
street northwest, ANNIE ELIZA, beloved
daughter of Elenora and the late Alexander
b. Thomas.
Funeral Wednesday, February Z. 10 am. from
st. Augustine's Church, where requiem
will be offered. 6s
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
PAPA or MAMA Or BROTHER
MURT SEE YOUNG
MISS MAIL
Postmaster lassaIla ln~augursiss View Rule II
Leiisr Delivery 10 Ysang
ladies'.

Postmaster Lassalle, Of the
Opelousas p~ostoffice, has estab-
Iished a rule that henceforth all
letters addressed to young ladies
under age will be delivered to
male members of the family, I'M
less a written order, signed By
the head Of the family, author
ICES him to deliver mail to the
young ladies themselves.
4 believe ! am justified in
making this rule said Postmas-
ter Lassalle. In that way no
blame can be attached to me for
any clandestine correspondence;
and then, it is q rule being adopt
ed in most postoffices of the
country"
The rule is operative at once,
and young ladies' under age are
asked not to call for their mail,
unless armed with the proper or
der. Where the mother or faith.
er lives, the order must be signed
by one of them; otherwise it is tc
be signed by the head Of the
~family-brother. or sister, who.
ever IS at the head Of the house
hold
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
Ara Your Kidneys We'll

For month OpeIousas citizens
have seen in these columns
enthusiastic praise of Doan,s Kid
ney Pills, by residents ofthis loc
atty
Would these prominent people
recomend remedy that had not
proven reiiablea
Would they confirm Interstate
meut after years had elapsed if
personal expersonal had not
shown the remedy to be worthy
Of Endorsement?
The following statement should
carry conviction to the mind Of
every reader.
Mrs. e. S. Wyatt, Croley. Pa,
says: The statement { gave for
publication some time ago in
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
still holds good. The cure this
remedy effected ii q case Of Kid
ney trouble III my family has
been permanent.
For sale BY all dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn CO., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember The narne-Doan
take 10 other
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
WHEREABOUTS Of GUS
Sic" GARLAND ARE
UNKNOWN
Representative from st. Landry
Leaves Baton Rouge After
Legislature Adjourned
Not Heard from Since.
An Opelousas special to the
Me- nwTocrr n1s1.y CLa+0a cnxyr.


Al Opelousas special to the
New Orleans Daily States says:
Opelousas, La, Aug. Rep
resentative "A. II. Garland, q
of District Attorney
Garland, and a member Of one Of
the oldest and most Influential
families ii st. Landry, is missing
from home ever since the close
of the legislative session. Nc
one here or at Baton Rouge can
account for the disappearance.
Mr.. Garland left the old
Grouehy Hotel at Baton Rouge
on the day following the close Of
the session Of 1872. on July 18th.
He left his baggage behind. he
has not been seen since.
Investigation at Baton Rouge
and in New Orleans is said t.
have brought no result. Friends
now in New Orleans were com
municated with. They are as
completely puzzled as are Mr..
Garland's relatives in Opelousas.
My nephew has not returned
home since the adjournment OF
the Legislature, explained Dis
trict Attorney Garland W h 9 n
asked concerning the st. Landry
representatives disappearance.
Neither have we heard Of
him, nor do we know his where,
abouts, as he has not eommuni-
Gated with any member Of his
family, to my knowledge.
Albert Garland, the legislator s
brother, confirmed the statemen
of his uncle.
Il don't know a thing in thu
world that would keep him from
home this way" said Mr.. Gar
land.
a. II. Garland was elected Il
the General Assembly witt
Major Stewart and L. Austir
Fontenot. He was made chair
man Of the committee on paro
chial affairs and was frequentl.
heard on the floor.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
The Wrong stokes.

The Clarion mentioned t W
weeks ago that Mr.. f. E. Stokes
had assumed charge of the local
business of the Standard Oil CO.,
and incidentally remarked that
MI. Stokes was a hustler, and
would make the company a good
representative here.
That part referring to the
splendid choice the Standard has
made would apply as well to MIR.
II. E. Stokes, and in that respect
we have nothing to take back.
But it just happens chat we had
the wrong Stokes III is T. 3.
Stokes uglier brother, Mr.. ]. 3.
Stokes, who is in charge of the
Standards business here, but ].
Il. Stokes office is near E. 3.
Stokes warehouse, and J.. e,
Stokes is as much of a good fel
low and a hustler as is r. E.
Stokes.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
FACULTY or TIE ST.
CHARLES co G
RsaORnsd IastIlullen Begins It's Fifty
Flith Ysar.

Grand Coteau, La, Aug. L..
The following is the faculty of
st. Charles College as published
yesterday:
President, Lecturer of Philos-
ophy; Rev. 2. J. Baher, s. j.,
Minister and Procurator; Rev. Al.
de Stockalper, S. j, Pastor of
the Church; Rev. Fl. Devine, S.
j., Chaplain Of the Students;
Rev. Jas. Chamard, S. j., Chap
lain Of the Community and Con
vent of the Sacred Heart; Rev.
Jas. Moore, S. j., Assistant Pas
tor; Rev. III. A. Grace, S. j.,
Project Of Studies and Discipline
and Teacher Of Bookkeeping;
The professors are as follows;
Rev. P. @. Leary, S. j, fresh
man class MI. w. 0bering, S.
j., first academic Mr.. 6. Seidle,
Is. j., second academic; Mr.. a.
Wagner, S. j., third academic,
Rev. P. ]. Philippe, S. ]. physics
and chemistry; Mr.. j. Doonan,
S. j., intermediate class; Mr. ].
White, s. r, first English; Mr..
2. Cummings, S. j, secone
English; Mr. J. McHardy, S. j.,
third English; Rev. d. r. Law.
ton, S. j. preparatory class
DESPITE the ealanitie f war
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
We HAVE PAR
ISL FAIR THIS YEAR?
Malor white, Of The Frisco, Writes for Inform
alton On the Matter.
THERE SHOULD Be one
And the Civic Organizations Should Take In
itlatory steps at Once.- Must Be
Held 10 Sept. or Oct.

"Will there be a Parish Fair
this year,
This is a question that is pro-
pounded to the Clarion several
times a week by farmers and by
merchants.
There is no reason why there
should not be.
But there is reason why the
civic organization Of Opelousas
should take steps at once to have
one.
Dr.. A. J. Bercier,. who has in
tereseted himself in the matter,
is no longer President OF the
Progressive League; but there IS
no reason why the present body,
as well as the other civic organi-
cations, should not be as capable
of perpetuating the annual par
Iish fair as was DR.. Bercier.
As letter received a few days
ago from Mr.. E. S. White, Agri-
culturalC COMMISSIONS Of the Fris-
cd lines. asked the question as to
whether there would be a fair
in Opelousas this year, and urg-
ing that if there is to be one, the
time to commence work is NOW,
as the dates must be set for
September or early October.
There is additional reason why
we should have a fair this year,
to that which prompted them in
the past. The impression has
gained currency that the parish
Of ST. Landry is a waste on ac-
count of high water; that there
lis no crop; and the failure TO
have a fair would accentuate this
impression.
Let the farmer prepare their
Exhibits. The Clarion is salts
fed that there will be a fair; and
that Mr.. White of the Frisco will
be here to get the exhibits and
bring them north and west and
east, as he has done in the past.
In the meantime, President
Mornhinveg, as the head OF the
older civic organization IN Ope-
lousas, suppose you see the heads
of the kindred organizations, and
together work out a successful
parish fair for September or the
first days Of Obtober2
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
IS BUSTED AS
STATE INSTITUTE
CONDUCTOR.
Prof. Harris Has Little Say
With Hall's Site lizard
Of Education.
special to ST. Landry Clarion

Special to st. Landry Clarion.
Baton Rouge, July 30.-There
was a thunderbolt-like surprise
sprung by the State Board OF
Publls Education at its regular
session to-day, when by a vote
of seven to one, Prof. L. j. Ale
man was refused reelection as
State Institute Conductor, and
Prof. G. a. Ives. of Minden,
was elected to the position.
There had been no intfmation
that Prof. Alleman would be re-
placed. His recognized fitness,
and his neutrality in politics, be-
ing considered a shield against
partisanship in the matter on the
part Of the new Board.
It is freely believed that the
action of the Board was aetuated
by a desire to oppose the plans OF
Superintendent Harris because
of the latter's open antagonism
to the candidacy of Governor
Hall in the late campaign: and
many fear that this presages
open warfare between the State
Superintendent and the n e W
Board, to the detriment OF the
cause of public education in
Louisiana.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
KILLED BY INITIATE.
HiIioa Taylor shot # MseiInghy Prospective
Hpadmans

Anderson, S. G., July 29. Mil
ton Taylor, who was shot Friday
night by Furrnan BagWell while
initiating the latter in the Wood
men Of the World, died tonight.
Bagwell has not been arrested,
and Taylor's father said he did
not intend to prosecute him.
BagWell became excited by the
display Of firearms and the explo-
sion of blank cartridges during
the ceremonies and rushed out of
the lodgeroom. Securing a PTS
toll, he rushed back and fired three
times at Taylor, who was leading
the degree team. Taylor fingered
between life and death until this
morning.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
Society, Locals and Chit.Chat
Edlsed by Mics Judy Rreaux.

Mr.. Pierre Mistric accompan-
led by his two daughters, Misses
Leonie and Lawrence, and son,
Walter spent a few days in New
Orleans.
-Messrs Burgess Binion and
e. Darbonne, Of Oberlin La. were
visitors here Sunday.
A delightful reception was
given Tuesday by Miss Esther
Simpson in honor sof her guest,
Miss Helen Donnelly, Of New Or
leans. Have you ever played the
game of Fine and S%uperfine?
Well the name certainly flied, for
lit was enjoyed by all. Dancing
and other games were INDUCED in
and delicious refreshments were
served. Those present were:
Misses Helen Donnelly, Esther
Simpson, Rose Chachere, RoWena
Whitley, Bessie Breaux, Edna
Wallior, Anna Budd, Mateilde
and Gerty Fux, TheIma Healey,
Carmen VOORHEES, and Gladyes
Swords. Messrs Eugene Chach-
ere, Allan Dezauche, J. Whitley,
Howard VOORHEES,, Lionel Bienve-
nue., Paul Roy, Oswald Perkins,
George Dubuissor1, Lawrence
Andrepont, Wiley Healey, John
Brown and Or. "a. J. Perrault.
-On last Sunday night Misses
Bertha Savant Dorestine Mouille
and Maud Meyers entertained at
q lawn party in honor of their
guest, Miss Jennie Gosseran one
Iof Point Coupee's charming
young ladies. The place was
Isplendidly illuminated with Ja-
panese laterns, and the bright
moonlight, not forgetting the
pretty girls, beautifully goWned
and whose presence made the
Young men think they were in
Fairyland. Refreshments
were served, and all reported a
good time. Those present were:
Misses Cecile Shelley, Celima La
feur, Ethel Mornhinveg, Regina
Richard, Bathilde Pitre, Tena
Winfield, Pearl Derouen, Maud
Myers, Louise Cahanin, Dores-
tine Mouille, Leila Cahanin, Ber-
| tina Savant, Florence Cahanin,
Lawrence Robin, Cecil and May
Virgins, Marie Cahanin. Eleanor
Myers. Messrs. f. j. Myers,
Clovice Pitre, ]. M. st. Cyr, 1.
A. Andrepont, Ulysse Pitre, You
rick Ledoux, Richard Cahanin,
Clinton Mornhinveg, Stephen
Mouille, Oscar Andrepont, John
Kimbell, Willie Major, Frank st.
Cyr, Adna LafIeur, Bud Deville,
Russell Robin p. Amy and Henry
Brown. Chaperons were: Mr..
and Mrs. G. MouilIe, Mrs. r. I.
Virgins and Mrs. NJ. Robin.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
DIR. BOWLING WILL REMAIN
Gov. Hail said 10 gays Expressed Himself on
,as SabIAGt.
Special to the Clarion.

Special to the Clarion.
Baton Rouge, La. July 81
DR.. Ledbetter. and other promi-
nent sanitarian of Louisiana, ir-
respective of fractional align
ments, in have expressed them
selves lin favor of
re-a mt Of
DR.. Oscar Bowling as Health Of
fcer of the State.
Gov. Hall has been beseiged
BY requests for the appointment
of the famous sanitarian, and It
is said that His Excellency has
expressed his intention of retain
ing him, although it IS we'll
known that DR.. Bowling was a
staunch Regular in the campaign.
The failure on the part Of Gov.
Hall to re-appoint Dr.. Bowling
would breeze up a storm Of pro
test tlroaeht0at the State.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
X. OF G. Initiation Here sunday

Opelousas Council, No. 1173.
Knights of Columbus, will init
ate q class tomorrow, Sunday,
18th inst, at the home of the
council ii this city. The order
for the day is as follows. Can
#didates and members will assem-
Bile at the home at $50 a. m,
and march to ST. Landry's church
where they will attend Mass; at
1T o'cIack che initiation will take
place in the council chamber at
1880 b clock a luncheon will be
served To the newly elected mem.
bers at which ali members of the
order III the city are invited e
participate.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
TAKEN Up

BY the undersigned, al A~rnaudviile, 81
Landry parish .oae red haifer, 0Yer three
years old, and one White bull, with red
head, about two years old.
Animals slave been ranging with oar cat
tie for about two years
The owner or owners are hereby notified
to come forward. prove property, and take
same away + they Will be sold according
to the Police Jury ordinance Id sucn cases.
r. III. C~OufiVgLl.E.
July 27.2f Arnaudville, Route /.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03
Nutice for Bids.

Offers and propositions for d site for
the Dew public sciloot building will be
re-opened. All offers must exclude the
consideration vi improvements DW on
the property, rs the Board Inns no use
for Improvements of That eli arActsr,
No proposition for Il site Of less than $40
feet square, or lis equivalent will be
considered. All bids innst be In writ
ing afla nd ressel ~ g. 3. Thompson
Secretary, aud must have unprecedented
Oh the snyeI0pe .sB1d for school stte.'
AL bids must be inside before s O'Clock
r. nj. Tu ssday. August 9TH, 1917, and
the Committee at the school BoaT q
office Oh Wednesday,, August 7th ut ten
o'clock, A; AZ.
TIiOApSOS, Secretary.
aug 33It
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-08-03

the devastations Of two success
sive fires, unendoWed by State
and unassisted by private dona-
lions, ST. Charles has for sew
enty-five years undauntedly
worked in the cause of mental,
moral and social uplift. Pros
poets are bright for the coming
year.